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  • RURL XMCM MATTHEWS ON OATH AT HEADQQUARTER S The …€¦ · this new price is lik pleklag up...
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RURL XMCM mummimg w onoW TO TBm LATE DRI. JO3. I. TONEE- Whe the ahead of vesers mf the Gens- met s w mr the l..., i enm - With the whet. ceme==ty. have bass saidi" by the us- expected i eof the .maa death em the wth of July, f a i- Jeeh M. Tuaar. fr More itaa tweety years a active member of the sad for the last thirteen years Its worthy peiigsemse; therefoe Ressived, That the death at *ar haored amno- etate bg to as so cemem bereavement. Fill- asgm he did, so wide a ed of emiesnce to the me e, the P~ thOeie, the setal and the literary world, Wpassing cret a void ia many ereles that will long note his vacant chair. Of his pre-emiment merit-, his great ladostry and research, his talents moat worthily emloyed so many and such varied walka of asethunees and fame there will be so lack of boan- emable mention elsewhere. It Is for as to mourn ur Persoai trend in hi. work for humanity here, outside the world's arclaim, in this his labor of abiding love for so rany years. Resolved, That St. Eiisabcth is in no small degree an otgrowth of his loving kindness am] care. Its inmates had come to look upon him as a father. patient to liten to their wants, and tender in hIs pIoetude for their best good. Tit cheerful face was a frequent asd ever welcome istitr within its wards. Broad in his humanity and practical In his ways, ever striving for the highest attainments In the enlightened care ef its irates, under his counsel and guidance the psegress of the institution came to be always coward and upward. go the buildings that bear Ws rtnee, the pleasant grounds where he so often walked and lingered lovingly, the very atmos- phere and spirit of the have all grown redolent with memory of i. Resolved. That we who have been so happily associated with him in this humane work bear lowing teetlzrvny to his great nobleness and worth. Bit yesterday, looklg to the future's needs, we took sweet cemel together. Hereafter, meeting at cur rooms, we shall sadly misc the Pleasant ceoverse. the calm philosophy and philanthrupy an wisely blended. the gemereos 1-plss the genial Christina In feellag and acting, the per- fectly rounded man. There remains for us the sorn.w, for him the rest, well earned; a rest, let as hope. at wholly unmadful now of this loving m.enury and the good name that survives, an will outlect the marble. The above resmlutions were adopted by the Board of Visitors of the Government Hospital for the li.na, Angust 4. 186. W. W. GODDING, Supt.. Ex-exrci Secretary of the Board. St. Eizabeth: August 5. 186. It OFFICE OF THI EXC2SB BOARD OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Washington, August 5, 186.- Application for transfer of wholesale liquor license from C. Fleishman to A. B. Schlotterbeck, n.w. cor. North Cap. ad D atan.w.. has been received. ROGER WI-LIAMS, Clerk Excise Board, D. C. It ILts of siek folks owe their ragid re'ovcry to Tharp's Old Reliable "Berkeley." Its strict purity makes It especially efficactous In a sick room. $1.00 quart. JA ES THARP, 812 F fST. ani-8d CLEVELAND PARK, With Its delightful houses, is 330 feet above tide watel. Pay it a visit. JOHN SHUtMAN. Prest. (a5) Odice, 610 14th at. WASHING'ON, D.C., August 4 1A6. All persou who hold elaims against Ella. Raf are hereby nottied to fle the same with the me- eigr. s on or before AUGUST 15. 1896; otherwise distribution will be made on the basis of claims Mled up to said date. HKNRY W1RASBUUGER, MYER COHEN, au4-3t Assignees-of Elia Raff. 1uISSOIXTI'ON NOTIT-THE FIRM OF DURAND & Merrikh. doing business at =g7 and 93 B at. n.w.. Is this day dismolved. Ernest M. Merrick having purchased the interest of Henry A. Du- rand In said firm. All accounts due said firm are payable to Ernest M. Merrick, who continues the business at the old stand under his own name. (Signed) HENRY A. DURAND, ERNEST M. MERRICK. Washington. D. C. August 1, 186. aoS-6t* DR. SHADE'S CHIRIDUM DISCOVERY FOR enumption. lung, throat, asthma and catarrhal diseases; administered an Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6; Sunday from 1 to 2 only. Call or send for booklet, symptom blank. etc.. for those who are going away and desire the "home" treatment. Con- sultation free Dr. Shade In charge. 1232 14th st. jy21-lm TRESURY DPARTMENT O0ce of Confroiler of the &wrency, Washington, June 20. 189 WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear that "The Itigs Natinal Bank of Wahington, D. C.. in the city of Washington and District of Columbia. has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be an- thor'.eed to comr.me the bunem of banking' NOW THEREFORE 1, Jarnes H. Eckels, &an- troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.." in the City of Washington, cad Diptrkt 01 Columbia, Is authorized to commence the busi- ness of banking. as provided in section Afty-cne hunitred and sixty-nine of the Revised St'tutes of the United :$tatea. IN TErIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and 6 a1 of offce this thirtieth day of June 1th36 (Seal) JAMSI H. c'KuSra Controller of the Currency. jy1-at No. 5.016. SPEIAL CASH PICZ3 Prom now cs will prevai a high-grade bkrelcs, as our fixing the price of 1806 R-IAMBTEIP. is bound to brin competitors to that fgure or be- low It. Until further rotice RA3IBLIII. late 'V6 patterns, either In black or colored enamels, will be sold at EGHTY-FIVE DOILARS, CASH. When scea on installments a alight advance will be mad,- on abov pri. Buying RAMBLERS at this new price is lik pleklag up money, and the rider tha has cot yet made selection of a new meustn will do well to inspect our line. We also sell the beat 17, wheel in this city, and only ask 015 for it. Both men's and women's patterns in stock, a prnmpt delivery can be made. Re- member, the new wheels we sell have the r- antee of 17 years' experience at wheel-l back of them, and a reputation for good wor tsat comma for something. GORMULT & JWFRY MP. 00., jYl-tf 132-27 14th st. a.w.--42-31 10th St. Iaw. DENT'SWTY DONiE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY Imnlmen T. W. NIUBBLEFIE., D.D.S, p2W-tt Mertz bldg.. 11th and F sts. ORANA3ENTAL WROUGHT ION RAILINGS, Griles, Gates, Hinges and Esrutches, Win'low GOards, etc. Protect your property. No charge for sketches and estimates. Wroght Iren 'las Platures. Andirous. Fenders, etc..etc. J. H. CORNING. Tsle Shop. 520-3 13th at. fels BICYCLING FOR HEAL~wB is best done on the "Columbia'- the standard of the world for wheels. The greatnem of the Columbhia is evidenced by the fact that other maakers strive to make their wheels 'just a good." POPE MPG. CO. J. Hart Brittain. Manager, M2 ra. are. fe4-tf One Beauty of a Letter is its neatneaw. Pram an ordinary inkwell you often get toe much Ink on your pen. It e~n your hagere, then on your letter. t ammuat of Ink always ready in a GARD INK(WMLr-so- rtive--dust- ~o. Dip pen in side lust of top-ol C7Latest styles in BOX PAPER and Et- VEllPEI, Lowest price. Easton& Rupp,421 uithSt, P arPresd Stationer. (Just above ave.) a.1 never diapnlht.'' ANo Lawyer or Patent Attorney cnardto use a other BRI EF thnth er etiBRIEF Buiebh are flawless, we are corn- TAK Prtnted atp alotsutet P0e. page for N0 copies. Byron S. Adams,5: sazith st. Paints, Oils, etc., of every description, but only one quality, the best, at gener- ous reductions for spot cash. Get our estimate for anything yuneed in the way of Watiats, Glna er B Blesare- ware. Chas. E. Hodgkin, 9:3 7th, PaInts. Otis. Var...b....ad B..ldea- Hardwar.. Prices on Laths Lowered I M-B- ai-t- prue- Lathe,52 5 per the.a.-. . . 20 Plasterers, you won't have another diane lIke this is a hurry. Seed In your orders at emre and pay us whem yon get the casb. T. W. Smith's Lumber Yd. lst ad Icd. ave. aw. jy2T-1sa-12 Tremaferu of RenS Estate. am, A. Bladoa et ax, to Win. Redtm Woodward, lots 14, 15, 16, sq. 8; m1. Cavour Bohnrer to Evelyn Doughty, lats 125 and Ith, Chichester; $5. Warwick Evans et ux. to Thos. F. Darry, lot 46, bk. 5, La Dreit Park; $10. Jan. W. Pillang at ax. to Eice-ard . Psara, let ST, Uk. S. Kalorama Heights; $10. Thons. H. T-ml---- et s. to Mary 3. COnesis, 2, bik. 10, La Dredt Park; $10. P. Tuerner et ax. to Roanel Hewlett, lot 6, sectisa and north half lot 7, section 7, Barry Wa. B. 3le t ci teflt.. H. TJaisa part let 11, sq. 170; $10. Win. B. Jackson et al. to Beward W. Jackass, paut same let; $10. Ut.. H. Jacks.. et al. to Win, B. 1mb.., part smse lot: $10. Tom Ruin Aglnmt Judge Nagumor. Thae repeuteensa of thae fourth (alefrna.a distrist mnet Monday might and nomenuaAe Thomas O'Brien for Congress, to run aganst Jannas Maguire, the deamocratic nomnee O'rie Isat present elerk of MATTHEWS ON OATH Ooroner's Jury. Mrs. Irwin Too Hysterical to Give Her Testimony. THE GENERAL OPINION Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. COX'S STATION. Charles county, Md., August 5.-The horrible murder of James Irwin Sunday night has thoroughly aroused the whole county. and about the vicinity of Allen's Fresh the scare is almost equal to that which so excited the people of Washington during the operations of "Jack the Slasher" not very long ago. Even the strong men are badly frightened, and the place is completely demoralized. Although the weather has been warm since the mur- der was committed, at almost every house about Allen's Fresh windows Old doors have been closed at night, and at several houses the windows have been securely Seene of the Tragedy. nailed, so that they are not even open dur- ing the day time. Monday night while the body of the murdered man was still in the house and his widow sas only a few hun- dred feet away, under guard and medical treatment, the men who found occasion to go on the road were for the most part heavily armed. Several of them volunteer- ed-to remain with the body over night, and the house was well protected, for all the watchers were .prepared for another visit from the murderer. The affair has com- pletelyo unnerved them. This is probably because the village has been such a quiet place, ard nothing of this kind had ever happened before within recollection of the present inhabitants. A ad Sceae. Yesterday morning the scene In the vil- lage was a sad one. The body of the mur- dered man lay in a coffn in the front room of the home tiat had been an unhappy one for a long time, and during her lucid In- tervals the wife could look from the house of "Dick" Swann,. where she was under treatment, and see the window of the room in which the terrible deed had been com- noitted. But the sight did not affect her. The only thing that seemed to give her the slightest trouble was mention. of the let- ters that had passed between her and Mat- thews, and then she never failed to become hysterical. Soon after breakfast time the aged parents of the dead man went fro'n their home to take a last look at their boy, who had been so foully dealt with. Their grief could not be concealed, and the mother was not able to stand the ordeal. She was obliged to return home, and is now almost frantic. With the exception of the discolored face, the dead man presented a fairly good ap- pearance. On the wall of the little room in which the body lay hung a large crayon portrait of the wife who is now suspected of complIlty in the crime, while near it was a framed cabinet photograph of the Hebrew peddler with whom she eloped about five years ago. Why Jim Irwin ever allowed that picture to remain there no one of the mourners could understand. The man had caused Jim considerable trou- ble by taking his wife over In Virginia and keeping her there for more than a month, but then Jim loved her and was always willing to forgive her wrongs. There had been a child born to them then, and Jim thought it was his duty to sacrifice his own feelings in order that things might be set right, and that Nellie should be brought up to make a good woman and not have a blighted life. Had Pleaded With His Wife. It Is known that he had pleaded with his wife, Emma, to give up her suspected re- lations with George Matthews. He knew all about the letters, for his brother had In- tercepted several of them, and one of these love epistles from his former partner was delivered to Jim himself. This wasn not many days ago. His wife had been in the habit of sending Nellie to the post office each day at mall time, but on this occasion Pcstmaster Tippett overlooked Mrs. Ir- win's letter when Nellie ,called, and later on he asked the husband to take it home. He did take It.. but not to his home. In- stead, he took it 0over te his father's home, and there had his aged father decipher the ccntentu of the letter, which contained many endearing terms. If Jim said any- thing to his wife about this letter the neighbors heard nothing of it. It Is be- lieved, however, that very little, if any- thing, was said, and certainly there was no trouble about it, for this would certainly have been heard. The Genesal Belief. It is believed here that the taking out of the way of the husband and father was planned long ago, soon after the death of the child George, to whom Mrs. Irwin re- ferred as George Matthews' boy in the let- ter to him, in which she said, "Baby George sends kiss to papa." George was only two or three years old when he died in April last, and soon after his little body was laid at rest in the burying groped at the Newport Catholic Church the wife ad- vised her husband that it might be well for him to attend to his religious duties and get back in his church. He had had so much trouble about his wife and Matthews that he had neglected his religious duties for a long time. "I don't feel like going to my duties," hae said to his wife, "when this trouble is hanging over us." The poor man was thoroughly dishearten- ed, but knowing strict attention to church glatters would lessen his erhyburdens, he went and consulted Father W .epas- tor of the Newport Church, To his pastor he related the story of his troblarz when the umnisist had conseoed -" as THE- OFFICIAL 30. WXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken a barM or lnn of equal air pressure, drawn for e Han of equal temiperature, drawn for each ten 4 wnow has fallen during preceding twelve boars. armas of high and low barometer. Sm=ll arrows di WARM AND FAIR. The j~ind of Weather Predicted for Teplight and Tomierrow. Forecast tillo p.m. Thursday-For east- ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela- ware, fair tonight, increasing cloudiness Thursday; not so warm Thursday after- nocn or night; southwesterly winds, be- coming variable. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warm and fair eater will continue tonight and Thursday; light va- riable winds. Weather conditions and general forp- cast-The barometer has fallen In the cen- tral valleys and lake regions; It has risen In the Saint Lawrence valley and at Rocky mountain stations. The pressure continues high on the gulf coast, and it Is lowest north of Minnesota. It is warmer from the Misssippi river eastward to the Atlantic coast and cooler over the Saint Lawrence valley, netr Lake Superior, and In the northwest. Local thunder storms are reported from New England westward to Montana and the weather Is clear the ming rite lake regions and New England southward to the gulf coast.le Fair and warm weather will continue generally throughout the south and middle Atlantic states and Ohio valley. Condt- tions are favorable for thunder storms from New England westward over the lower lake region. promise that he would return to church and renew his religioue vows. And he kept his promise. It Is now believed that the wife knew of what was to comer and that was why she Insisted on his returning to church and making preparations for the hereafter, although she was not so consid- erate of her own spiritual welfare. The Premises Inspected. Yesterday the premises were fully in- spected by State's Attorney Posey and some of the members of the coroner's jury. On the head of the bed they found the stains of blood and several additional pieces of the skull were found. The blood-saturated pillow, which had been put out in the yard with the bedding, had been removed across the road and deposited near the water's edge. "Dick" Swann's home, where Mrs. Irwin was confined. *as also visited, and it took but a glance at her to see that she had not sufficiently improved to be removed to Undertaker Robey's, near Cox's station, where the inquest was to&be resumed. A New Phase of the Case. In addition to the terrible gunshot wound tl.ere was apparently a cut in the skull, which the doctors thought might possibly have been inflicted with a hatchet. This rew phase of the case caused the belief that two persons, instead of one, might have taken part in the actual killing, and a search Is to be instituted for a blood- stained hatchet, as well as a gun. Mrs. Irwin's night gown, which is playing an important part in the Investigation, is still in the hands of the authorities, and an ef- fort is being made now to account for the presence of so little blood on the garment. when she claims she was in bed with the murdered man at the time the crime was committed and knew nothing of what had taken place until she heard a rapping or knocking sound. If she actually took part in the killing, as some people here believe she did, then the two blood stains on the garment might be easily accounted for, but it is not generally believed that she was even In the room when the fatal shot was fired, and the blow probably inflicted. Undertaker Robey and Justice Wills oc- cupy the same little building, about a mile from the station, and here the jury as- sembled at noon and heard the statement of the prisoner, George Matthews, as stated e 1)--- e Jim Irwin. In yesterday's dispatches. The building is a one-story frame structure, and situated at the fork in the road, one road feading here and the other toward Allen's Fresh. Fully 200 men had congregated in the yard and beneath the shade trees on the road, all anxious to get a look at George Mat- thews, and more especially at Jim Irwin's wife, for they expected she would be pres- ent at the hearing. Matthewes the Iuspected Murderer. When the prisoner, Matthews, arrived from the La Plata. jail in charge of Sheriff Wade and his deputies he was securely handcuffed, and the ight of the crowd gave him a thorough scare. So badly was he frightened that he reeled as he was en- tering the gateway and came near falling. He is by no means a bad looking man and there Is an indescribable attractiveness about him which accounts for his having been able to win the affections of the wife of Jim Irwin. Matthews is not a large man and having followed the water so long his complexion is rather dark, but he has rosy cheeks. Although the excitement had kept him up he was probably weak, because he had taken no nourishment since his ar- rest Monday morning. Neither had Mrs. Irwin. She even refused ice when the doc- tor wanted her to take it. Having passed through the crowd suc- cessfully the frightened man was given a seat on a box in the office in plain view of a pile of coffins and other articles so neces- sary at funerals. In the words of one of the jurors, "He was sweating blood." In this little room the jurors were seated, and gathered about them were officers of the county and several newspaper men. The crowd outside clamored for admission but the sheriff's deputies cleared the yr anad drove the people to the opposite side of the road. His Statemmeat, Under Oath. Then Matthews made his statement under cath. After admitting that he had been corresponding with Mrs. Irwin for some time, he maid he did so for the purpose of tantalising Jim, Sunday night, he said, he was out rowing. He went to meet a friend ujamed Alvin Hayden, but did not meet him. Hayden was some six or' seven miles distant, and he went to meet him for the pleasure of his eo~ny returning home, There was a squal on the river, and- he wrapped his oat about his oil coat instead of reversin't the order, and the con-~ WEATHER MAP. a. r rios tnhs -w8 r~.7t erantied: Suridn the past twh enty-for hoursDtdcksnvile, 1.2term; Swrf Coe"M ditio ofas t ein water. aeo Tempraturegh and condio oction of tra aT.:ea Fallsin theayprtre, 80; iond(i- tione 19; revng-reseri, te peate 8;Condition t noth onneor1.cn dition- at south connection, 4; distributing reservoir. temperature, 81, condition at Influent gate house, 20; effluent geate touse, 14. Tide Table. Today-Low tide, 10'50 a.m. and 11:02 p.m.; high tOde, 4:00- a.m. and 4:84 p.m. Tomorrow--Low tide. 11:50 a.m.: high tide. 5:05 a.m. and 5:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 5:01; slim sets, 7:06; Moon rises, 1:50 am. tomorrow. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:05 p.m.; ex- tnguishirg begun at 1:20 a.m. The light- Ing Is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 7:5h p.m.; extin- guirhed at 4:29. Range of the Thermoineter. The following were the readings of the tihemometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 77; 2 p.m.. 92;Gmax.mum, 94; min- imum, 77. between 10 and 11 o'clock when he return- ed home to Rock Point, and instead of re- moving what as in the boat he left the oars and coat in the craft and did not even- fasten the boat. Asked why he had not fastened the boat, he said that sometimes, when boatmen are in .a hurry, they do not stop to make their boats fast. He said, however, that he was not In a hurry. At this point States Attorney Posey turn- ed his questionir~g toward the question of a shotgun. The shot picked from the George Matthews. brain of the murdered man were mixed, and the gun wad wa. of newspaper, and some of those who were Interested in he investigation thought It had been made of a Piece of a Populist paper. Questioned on this point, Matthews said he. had received a Populist paper last Thursday and had used part of it while shaving. He had different sizes of shot. His own gushe had traded for a bicycle but he had borrowed one from Charles Goode for the purpose, he said, of protect- ing his crab box, but in reality he wanted it for his own protection. Denied Any improper Relations. He denied In most positive terms that any Improper relations had ever existed between Mrs. Irwin anad himself. Wrhen he met her Friday he paid her for two shirts she had made .for a boy who lives. w8t im.7;2pm,9;axmm9;m- between her husband 'coc hense wasunt en home (MtthokwPint acont, insta of re- arsoan oatr tomecf, and odi nthaten faen hebat. hAbsked wyhe Had t herstoened thm at, had thtsmaretes, when boatmn carnacterryd they doeaot ope the maeeir soats mone. He said thoevur, that he wan a hathe at ome, Ad this phere Stategn Aoney hatceytcun- edhis closedthenr towdence uestrday and athtg he motitrst piedtromwl the heard. Th Gsaeenrme tothe jrybyth brine oflite murered mch were mxedar tIavestatemnthutitdbe made Ba Mon- Qay.staper othnoita Matthews sids hater' hadsbanid was oyustn pape last PtrTey ndhare parts ofnd whet Hi. onceunr for hadi trae fo awaiycle buft hes hadilyornowed onefomthees Goode forng hupseeaidf toe proeiff' ingutis cent bobu ioc reaity he waneda Ithforouh ownarcionate. 'hus the dniand hatchet, pandi trmsyb that btwen Mrs. firwi aomeiself. whihna he me hong Frayn asid ther for to firt the hadl upoade, por artywhives Thepdgoer hentaldrer uryne hat M.Itwin reprtd tdhim atrnoo thatro1ere hadteen her chsane ndg helabarger's ndon hisr(natthethe -accut tenty-was Edward Fthero, andouhycold hmn that hera hsbnenced b".cgger Hoe toldiv hers to leae himband. haientimr aresad Theor pone chractergized the decengAn-d nas abaderanld aipar 8, (Mathews hfa oethboo dcad ngsom 2 FmheH old thMry Fthgead heghaer hath atohome, Grn told wher the gn nd hatchth coul tbe foundtn. r a 4ya go ukt Thnei clse heneyvidna prstnery and thee ta he wolltberemd atosecuen's 'Fre Fridy ornong, Eugenei isheected ofhMr msA inersl estiofny wil bte thea h asdond odya An ti m pornganth Wfuneaswls tk MlaromMr Beacley wesodence sate1 hA h1oped0t' Fre allegedill ela- t ions couldh nobfontd in time to appear at the sessonk os" the g yestmrday tialkstatemetauah bySons,. ean 70outh Da.art apenas nowitatelateweteray becamoed frpertly withe ats I10wi0n whnThe latter' husban waa ynesteryn buadng Rock Peongint.They e partners aId whei dehroyed, sehe ofMathewsahobe fo ner.dge los i fllyeredbyllfesur- AT HEADQQUARTER S Gousipat Republican and Democratic Ommittee Boom, BRUMSICUS R OTSIGFICAIlY What is Expected for the Fusion in Minnesota. POLL ON A TRAIN The republican congressional committee. as stated by Secretary Mercer in The Star yesterday, was not inclined to attach a great deal of significance to the democratic victory in the railroad town of Brunswick, Md., which was taken by the democrats as a straw indicating the direction of the po- litical wind at this time. The committee is more of that opinion today, and Is in receipt of a communication upon the subject. It is an editorial in the Baltimore News, and Is as follows: "One would suppose that there had been a terrific struggle between the adherents of the Rothschilds and Wall street bond-sharks on the one hand, and the unterrified cham- pions of the poor man's money and the Nebraska orator on the other. In point of fact, however, only 293 votes were polled out of a total voting population of about 600, which rather Indicates that most of the citizens of Brunswick thought they were simply electing a mayor and councilmen, and not helping specially to settle the finan- cial system of the country. Moreover, this 'republican stronghold gave the republican candidate for sheriff last fall a plurality of just 14 votes-234 against 220-although last fall was a tidal-wave year for the republi- cans, who carried Maryland for governor by nearly 19,000 plurality. Yesterday the dem- ocratic candidate for mayor polled 161 votes against 120 for his opponent. With these figures before them, the people of the United States will probably decide that Brunswick, Md., has done but a very little as yet toward the settlement of the presidential question." Mr. Dabeock Expected Friday. Chairman Babcock of the republican committee is expected to be at his desk by Friday, and will take up the business which he was forced to suspend tempora- rily on account of interesting political events In his own district. Vice Chair- man Apsley expects to leave about the middle of the morth for a six weeks' trip through the west, upon which he will be accompanied by Representative McCall of Ma sachusetts. It is Mr. Apaley's inten- tion to visit the principal republican head- quarters west of this city and to make per- sonal Inspections of the situation as repre- sented to the state central committees and the congressional committees of the several districts. In this way Mr. Apsley expects to gain much information of the real sit- ustion throughout the country, which will be of invaluagle aid to the congressional committee in its conduct of the campaign. Lively for the Clerical Force. While this was a dull day for news at the congressional committee headquarters on account of the absence of prominent callers and the lack of unusual information In the malls, it was a busy day for all hands around headquarteres, who find the work of the .committee Increasing in vol- ume day by day. The clerical force at the Normardie have all they can do to keep up with the demands upon them, and the employes of the docvment room around the corner on I street are just as busy in their own line of work. The committee has a suite of several rooms on the parlor floor of the Norman- die, but it Ir still crowded for accommoda- tions. Visitors to the committee headquar- ters receive pciite attention and are shown Into the waiting room, where Mr. Bailey, a courteous ycung man, ascertains their wants. It they want to see Vice Chairman Apsley they may find it a somewhat diffi- cult undertaking, because he is too busy to talk to everyLody who comes. The major- ity of the callers are seekers for employ- n'ent, too, and as the clerical force of the committee has long ago been made up, they do not receive a great deal of encour- agement. The newspaper men, who visit the com- mittee at all hours of the day, are wel- comed to Col. Fred. Schrader's room, and from there they get access to the vl:e chairman, who always has a word for the newspaper men. Circular to Colored Voters. -The republican congressional committee has received a circular from the West End McKinley Club of this city, addressed to the colored voters of the United States. It is issued by George W. Stewart, chair- man of the club, and exhorts the colored population to vote for the republicans, the circular concluding with this paragraph: "Beware of the silver craze, shun the Populists and stick to the old landmark." At Democratic Headquarters, At democratic headquarters, on 15th street, the caller upon entering the hall is confronted Immediately by a gateway guarded by a colored man. The rooms of Chairnman Faulkner and Secretary Gardner are upstairs, and the plain citizen has to run a gauntlet of satisfactory explana- tions as to his mission before he gets into this sanctum. Senator Faulkner Is always approachable to newspaper men, however, and the latter have no trouble in getting access to him. "The news from Minnesota today Indicates probability of a big democratic victory in November," said Senator Faulkner to a Star reporter this afternoon. "With the fusion which has been made between the democrats and the populists, and with the constantly increasing sentiment in favor of silver, I do not see how it will be possi- ble for the fusion ticket to fail to wipe out the republicans almost completely." Advice. from Minnesota state that the populist and democratic forces were com- bined at yesterday's convention, and a ticket for the state made up which will take in nearly every element of population. Ex-Congressman Lind, formerly a republi- can, was nominated for governor. He is a Scandinavian, and he is expected to con- trol the entire foreign vote of the state. Other foreign elements besides the Scandi- navians w ere also provided for in the ticket. The present republican lieutenant governo~r of the state has been nominated for Congress on a free silver ticket against McCleary, the gold republican, and a divi- sion has been made of the presidential electors between the populists and the dem-' ocrats. A Pennsylvania Predititon, Ex-Congressman Mutchier of the eighth Pennsylvania district was a caller at dem- ocratic headquarters today, and predidted a democratic silver majority of from 2,000 to 4,000 in that district. He said the dem- ocrats would gain several Congressmen through the state, as the silver sentiment was making great headway among the mniners and laborers. In this connection Senator Faulkner stated this afternoon that the committee's mail from Pennsylvania is twice as large as it was two weeks ago, and that it is all for free siver. He said the county committees are all in line for the ticket, and he looks for some pro- nounced gains in the state. One of the callers at democratic head- quarters today who had noticed Senator Faulkner's Interview in The Star yesterday, in which he stated that he feared a conflict b)etween the classes and the masses, told of an incident which occurred on the Cin- cinnati express on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad a few evenings ago. Poli en a Train. "After the train left Washington," he said, "a fellow went through to poll the passengers as to their political preference. In the smoking car and In the day coach Bryan and free silver had a majority of eighteen. When he got back into the Pull- man ears, however, gold and McKinley be- gan to forge to the front. By the time he had gone through the last Pullman ear god and Mcainley had' a majority of twnty.Tht's just about a fair sample of the feeling among the people, as between those who ride in day coaches and the members of .th a class who can ride in Pull- man cars. 'On election day, however,' the niajdfity will' be' changed. In this caae there were more Pulnn. cars i. te .ra. The Chesapeake a phone Cc Commencing At And Until Fu Offers to applicants for Telephone Se the following Measured Service Rates Long Distance Wall Set, within a ra< ANNUAL Specia No. of Calls. Rate. 6oo .................. $66 700 .................... 74 800 .................. 81 900 ................... .87 1,000. -.-................. 92 1,200.................... zoo ,A ................... o6 x,6oo .................. .112 1,800 ................. i8 2,000 ....... 1241 Rates heretofore made for Unli The Company will gladly furnisl application. Sam jY30-t Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALAOWED ON DEPONTS -- en daily talanceg subject to etbat. These who have a. counts *pe that sually have balances to their credit should "mnsider the -- advantage of such hainces EARNING IN- TEREST. It i credited en your paw book. added to the irincipal and made subject to Investments For Sale. --- We bare some Arst srtgage real estate S per cent totes for gale. These are gold -- in any amou-tA at par and accrued Interest. Buses for stat Is burglar and Are-prot vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- --- uable packages. JOHN JOY EDSON ...............Presideat JOHN A. SWOPE............Vice President -- H. S. CUMMINGS ....Second Vice Presldent JOHN R. CARMODY.............Treasurer - A drew PARKER............Secretary Washington Loan and TrustCo. ail-wth&s COR. WTH AND F STS. INDEX TO ADVERTSEMENTs. AMiTSEMENTS............................Page 10 ATTOINEYS..............................Page 4 AUCTION SALES.........................Page 9 BOARDING... ....................Page 4 BUSINESS CHANCES................Page 4 CITY ITEMS.............................Page 10 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.............Page 5 COUNTRY BOARD.......................Page 4 DFATHh ... ....................... Page 7 DE\TLTRY ..............................Page 4 EDUCATIONAL..... .....................Page 5 ExCURSIONS.............................Page 10 FINANCIAL .............................Page 2 FOlt EXCHANGE...................age 6 FOltEIGN POSTAL SERVC............Page S FOR RENT (Flats)....................Page 4 FOR RENT (H uses)......................Page 4 FOR SENT (Oeis).......................Page 4 FOil RENT (Otooms)...................Page 4 FOR RENT (Stables)....................Page 4 FOR RENT (Storn).......................Page 4 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)................Page 4 itR SALE (Bicycles).....................Page 4 FOR SALE (Houses)......................Page 4 FOR SALE (Lots)..........................age 4 FOR SALE (Mis.ellaneous).................Page 4 HORSES AND -EHICLE.............Page 4 LEOA.L NOTICES...................Page 5 LOCAL MENTION............. ...Page 10 LOST AND FOUND......................Pag. 4 MEDICAL........... Page 4 MONEY WANTED AND TO AN.......Page 4 OCEAN TRAI EL.........................Page 5 PATENTS. ........................Page 4 PERSONAL ..............................Page 4 PROPOSALS .......................Page 4 PIANOS AND ORGANS...............Page 5 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS................Page 5 RAILROADS..............................Page 5 SPECIAL NOTICES.......................ge 3 STIAM CARPET CLEANING.............Page 4 STORAGE .........................Page 4 S URBAN PAOPERTY..............Page 4 SUMIMER RE>ORTS...................Page 4 UNDERTAKERS......................Page 4 WANTED (Fatu.).................... .Page 4 WAN'lBD (Help).....................Page 4 WANTED (Housas.....................Page 4 WANED (Mt.sdemasnd..............Page 4 WANTED (Rooms)...................age 4 WANTED (Situatis).................Page 4 than there were day coaches, consequently McKinley and gold had the lead, but when it comes to election day you'll find the day- coach crowd in the majority." Senator Jones, chairman of the national democratic committee, has gone to New York and will be absent for a few days. It is understood he is arranging for the Bryan ratification meeting which will be held in the metropolis August 12. Mr. Lawrence Gardner of the committee is expected back tonight or tomorrow. REVOLT AGAIWST SILVER. Sound Money CmadIdate. fos" Con- grens Will Be Nosminated I. Aabaa.. The conference of anti-Bryan democrats which met at Montgomery, Ala., yesterday, was called only a few days ago. Neverthe- less there was a large attendance of doele- gates. There were leading democrats from a number of counties in the state, and a great deal of enthusiasm and earneetness was displayed. 5. V. Dent of Barbour was made chair- man of the conference, and afterward chairman of a provisional state committee. Capt. J. M. Falkner of Montgomery was named as provisional member of the na- tional committee to attend the Indanapolis conference on the 7th instant. A committee of five was named to take steps to perfect an organisation throughout the state by naming a state committee. A recommendation was made to the state committee to bring about as soon as possi- ble conventions for the nomination of sound money democratic congressional candidates in every district. The committee was also irnstructed to issue an address to the demo- crats of the state, setting forth the pur- pcsa of this movement. Little Edamund Amatels' PunewnL. Itle Edmund annMelt, the three-year- old son of Prof. Louis Amateis of the Co- lumbiapl University, who was burned by upsetting carbolic acid over his head at the home of his parents, 1717 19th street, Mon- day afternoon, died yesterday morning at Garfield Hospital. Roland AennIsis. Ed-- mund's older brother, who was injured at the ame time, and in the same mnanner, while still suffering from the effects of the soident, Is out of danger. The funeral of Edmund will take place tomorrow morn- ing at 10 O'clock from his flather's resi- dence. -RE 20 ALil WATman RES BaoRs, m n PE'PS and other valun articles in eiebiupge eapas with MAI. POE;CH TOBACOG AB0OE. E'atteg t.asa em sai eu**ta= m osponulhte scoesete as ep - "-e."a le S es trmat **. auist and TRE BLOCH BR0R TO3&0O CO.. Whegia.W. . -. - - FINANCUA id Potomac Tele- mpany, igust ist, 896, rther Notice, rvice in the District of Columbia for Metallic Circuit Service, width lins of one mile of its Exchange: RATES. I Circuit Two Party Circuit Extra Calls. Rate. Extra Cal. 9cents. $5o 9 cents. 8 cents. 57 8 cents. 7 cents. 63 7 cents. 6 cents. 68 6 cents. 5 cents. 72 5 cents. 5 cents. So 5 cents. 5 cents. 86 5 cents 5 cents. 92 5 cents. 5 cents. 98 5 cent. s5cents. rited Service remain unchanged. i any additional information upon uel M. Bryan, President and General Manager. 16 GOw TO I SILV- That a home at beaatI4l, bernlthafd Oeead Fttt U111 pay well. FOHN SHEICiAN. E'wet. (ao5) fno. OW 14ft O Wage Earners Wanted as Depositors. - Thin bask In iobes"e prwadgaly. 11w pspol who week tar waee. Tey ae wweres esy - md-t--- a ba.a ca p.oi, ,ee te..eu - malatatalor an acemat. The smne @s. - posits are reeeed-the legal rate at Isterat. - 4 per ce.t. i. paN--am wee se eawa. -I. Go attay ..l .etme, ,y 4& - To be--- a depdh- in am e.. m.e. - -d Upwald op..IS a. ,s.l.ta.. a e.A Union Savings Bank,22s F61 a1-s Purdaeed at tawutmeat priam. EDWARD N. BURNS, al-Im 1419 F et.. Wadshigtem. D. C TIE SAFEST INVESTMENTS Are thaa r e tented by eStt deet te (mrgan cure etate is the Dila qC Columia nuer emaprvatlre walwmtioa. We have a imited atmber or .valeafe'* af Per cent ain of this ktd that we me O at potr and accrued interest. Drap a the for nur WlJO*ket wCeanngL.ad go. west o eats.- B. H. Warner & Co., .G20-lm 916 p iT. N.W. floney at 5 Per Cent. Lamed In "u" to m't as datam D. mae: mit aecuriy. eay. No umeamS.b ow- p-.m t. arr...r. awtS-'torerr- & MetLRtAI T. J. Hodgen &Co., FR0EEES AND Dara Me NO= Corra. aRam AND r.o.o... Rom 10 and 11 aarma It. ear. am am U eta.. aw l 7th t. S.w. aP e m.elt.m.. awd WM The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of tae District at osmtasa. ON ITE T. AND NEW TOE ATE. martered by pecial act o Oagve lam.. SU. and cts ot Oct.. 1es. U m d Fnb., 3 CAPITAL.: ONE II.LION1 DoILrr.a. BalVU DEPOST DEATMENT. Bema eafee imside burgiar-proea it at Pper anmam paprd. iecuritiea. Ieweiir. dlrerwere mmd eamate at all kind. in owner's pmwtge te am r me takem am deposit at medeerate cost. BAVINGS BANK DEPATlENT. Deposita eeived tram TENt (XNE upad mae lateet anlswed em 5 ad aboe. Lusas meneam enut estate and eean mereutty. iene iaet-elam eat esm M ether aecuritieg in - aet SW and upwass. uthIT DrAarT..T his empa is a tagal dsedtery Mr auet m trust theda, admtet. e m -nw -metr -esvr -1.. and emmne turastt all tin. With piepased by a sempeteat attenuer to bitr att..a.. BmgAMi P. uNTDER.............pvs~aa. T(A5 HTDE...........ra ETteics EisemAdt W. EILET DE15......eed Viae Pia.dbn UnOMAS 3. *ON..........rd V.ie..s.d 0303G3 HOWARD........A anat Iesue ALRU Lre U, NTEAN........tm ....a.. W. B. Ibbs &Co., Umems New Task Sutst aa~m 1421 F Street. LADI&BUr-G A.'N & (in.. 0. T. HAVEN NER, (GE.NERa WASHENGTON wz9CK ~arrasma Real Estate & Stock Brolmer Direct WiresNew York and Chicago. Conmmission onWheat,u-u6. Telephone 45.3- Silsby& Company, Ames, @5351th a. m~w.. Thlpee Dei a O0UiO..& ..s aft, --- lnsed am time eaie et New Tst.

RURL XMCM MATTHEWS ON OATH AT HEADQQUARTER S The …€¦ · this new price is lik pleklag up money, and the ridermeustntha has cot yet made selection of a new will do well to inspect

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Page 1: RURL XMCM MATTHEWS ON OATH AT HEADQQUARTER S The …€¦ · this new price is lik pleklag up money, and the ridermeustntha has cot yet made selection of a new will do well to inspect

RURL XMCMmummimg w onoW TO TBm LATE

DRI. JO3. I. TONEE-Whe theahead of vesers mf the Gens-

met s w mr the l..., i enm - With thewhet. ceme==ty. have bass saidi" by the us-expected i eof the .maa death em thewth of July, fa i- Jeeh M. Tuaar. frMore itaa tweety years a active member of the

sad for the last thirteen years Its worthypeiigsemse; therefoe

Ressived, That the death at *ar haored amno-etate bg to as so cemem bereavement. Fill-asgm he did, so wide a ed of emiesnce to the

me e, the P~ thOeie, the setal and theliterary world, Wpassing cret a void ia manyereles that will long note his vacant chair. Ofhis pre-emiment merit-, his great ladostry and

research, his talents moat worthilyemloyed so many and such varied walka ofasethunees and fame there will be so lack of boan-

emable mention elsewhere. It Is for as to mournurPersoai trend in hi. work for humanity here,outside the world's arclaim, in this his labor ofabiding love for so rany years.Resolved, That St. Eiisabcth is in no small

degree an otgrowth of his loving kindness am]care. Its inmates had come to look upon him asa father. patient to liten to their wants, andtender in hIs pIoetude for their best good. Titcheerful face was a frequent asd ever welcomeistitr within its wards. Broad in his humanityand practical In his ways, ever striving for thehighest attainments In the enlightened care efits irates, under his counsel and guidance thepsegress of the institution came to be alwayscoward and upward. go the buildings that bearWs rtnee, the pleasant grounds where he so oftenwalked and lingered lovingly, the very atmos-phere and spirit of the have all grownredolent with memory of i.Resolved. That we who have been so happily

associated with him in this humane work bearlowing teetlzrvny to his great nobleness and worth.Bit yesterday, looklg to the future's needs, wetook sweet cemel together. Hereafter, meetingat cur rooms, we shall sadly misc the Pleasantceoverse. the calm philosophy and philanthrupyan wisely blended. the gemereos 1-plss thegenial Christina In feellag and acting, the per-fectly rounded man. There remains for us thesorn.w, for him the rest, well earned; a rest, letas hope. at wholly unmadful now of this lovingm.enury and the good name that survives, anwill outlect the marble.The above resmlutions were adopted by the

Board of Visitors of the Government Hospital forthe li.na, Angust 4. 186.

W. W. GODDING, Supt..Ex-exrci Secretary of the Board.

St. Eizabeth: August 5. 186. ItOFFICE OF THI EXC2SB BOARD OF THE DIS-

trict of Columbia, Washington, August 5, 186.-Application for transfer of wholesale liquor licensefrom C. Fleishman to A. B. Schlotterbeck, n.w.cor. North Cap. ad D atan.w.. has been received.ROGER WI-LIAMS, Clerk Excise Board, D. C. It

ILts of siek folks owe theirragid re'ovcry to Tharp's Old

Reliable "Berkeley." Itsstrict purity makes It

especially efficactousIn a sick room.

$1.00 quart.JA ES THARP, 812 F fST. ani-8d

CLEVELAND PARK,With Its delightful houses, is 330 feet above tidewatel. Pay it a visit.

JOHN SHUtMAN. Prest. (a5) Odice, 610 14th at.WASHING'ON, D.C., August 4 1A6.

All persou who hold elaims against Ella. Rafare hereby nottied to fle the same with the me-eigr. s on or before AUGUST 15. 1896; otherwisedistribution will be made on the basis of claimsMled up to said date.

HKNRY W1RASBUUGER,MYER COHEN,

au4-3t Assignees-of Elia Raff.1uISSOIXTI'ON NOTIT-THE FIRM OF DURAND& Merrikh. doing business at =g7 and 93 B at.n.w.. Is this day dismolved. Ernest M. Merrickhaving purchased the interest of Henry A. Du-rand In said firm. All accounts due said firm arepayable to Ernest M. Merrick, who continues thebusiness at the old stand under his own name.

(Signed) HENRY A. DURAND,ERNEST M. MERRICK.

Washington. D. C.August 1, 186. aoS-6t*

DR. SHADE'S CHIRIDUM DISCOVERY FORenumption. lung, throat, asthma and catarrhaldiseases; administered an Monday, Wednesdayand Friday, from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6; Sundayfrom 1 to 2 only. Call or send for booklet,symptom blank. etc.. for those who are goingaway and desire the "home" treatment. Con-sultation free Dr. Shade In charge. 1232 14thst. jy21-lm

TRESURY DPARTMENTO0ce of Confroiler of the &wrency,

Washington, June 20. 189WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented

to the undersigned. It has been made to appearthat "The Itigs Natinal Bank of Wahington,D. C.. in the city of Washington and District ofColumbia. has complied with all the provisions ofthe statutes of the United States, required to becomplied with before an association shall be an-thor'.eed to comr.me the bunem of banking'NOW THEREFORE 1, Jarnes H. Eckels, &an-

troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that"The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D.C.." in the City of Washington, cad Diptrkt 01Columbia, Is authorized to commence the busi-ness of banking. as provided in section Afty-cnehunitred and sixty-nine of the Revised St'tutesof the United :$tatea.IN TErIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand

and 6 a1 of offce this thirtieth day of June 1th36(Seal) JAMSI H. c'KuSra

Controller of the Currency.jy1-at No. 5.016.

SPEIAL CASH PICZ3Prom now cs will prevai a high-grade bkrelcs,as our fixing the price of 1806 R-IAMBTEIP. isbound to brin competitors to that fgure or be-low It. Until further rotice RA3IBLIII. late'V6 patterns, either In black or colored enamels,will be sold at EGHTY-FIVE DOILARS, CASH.When scea on installments a alight advance willbe mad,- on abov pri. Buying RAMBLERS atthis new price is lik pleklag up money, and therider tha has cot yet made selection of a newmeustn will do well to inspect our line. We alsosell the beat 17, wheel in this city, and only ask015 for it. Both men's and women's patterns instock, a prnmpt delivery can be made. Re-member, the new wheels we sell have the r-antee of 17 years' experience at wheel-lback of them, and a reputation for good wortsat comma for something.

GORMULT & JWFRY MP. 00.,jYl-tf 132-27 14th st. a.w.--42-31 10th St. Iaw.DENT'SWTY DONiE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLYImnlmen

T. W. NIUBBLEFIE., D.D.S,p2W-tt Mertz bldg.. 11th and F sts.

ORANA3ENTAL WROUGHT ION RAILINGS,Griles, Gates, Hinges and Esrutches, Win'lowGOards, etc. Protect your property. No chargefor sketches and estimates. Wroght Iren 'lasPlatures. Andirous. Fenders, etc..etc. J. H.CORNING. Tsle Shop. 520-3 13th at. fels

BICYCLINGFOR HEAL~wB

is best done on the "Columbia'-the standard of the world for wheels.The greatnem of the Columbhia isevidenced by the fact that othermaakers strive to make their wheels'just a good." POPE MPG. CO.J. Hart Brittain. Manager, M2 ra.are. fe4-tf

One Beauty of a Letteris its neatneaw. Pram an ordinary inkwellyou often get toe much Ink on your pen. Ite~n your hagere, then on your letter.

t ammuat of Ink always ready in aGARD INK(WMLr-so- rtive--dust-

~o. Dip pen in side lust of top-olC7Latest styles in BOX PAPER and Et-

VEllPEI, Lowest price.Easton& Rupp,421 uithSt,P arPresd Stationer. (Just above ave.)

a.1 never diapnlht.''ANo Lawyer or Patent Attorneycnardto use a other

BRIEF thnth er etiBRIEFBuiebh are flawless, we are corn-

TAK Prtnted atpalotsutetP0e. page for N0 copies.

Byron S. Adams,5:sazith st.

Paints, Oils, etc., of everydescription, but only onequality, the best, at gener-ous reductionsforspot cash.

Get our estimate for anything yuneed inthe way of Watiats, Glna er B Blesare-ware.

Chas. E. Hodgkin, 9:3 7th,PaInts. Otis. Var...b....ad B..ldea- Hardwar..

Prices on Laths Lowered IM-B-ai-t- prue- Lathe,52 5per the.a.-. . . 20

Plasterers, you won't have another dianelIke this is a hurry. Seed In your ordersat emre and pay us whem yon get the casb.

T. W. Smith's Lumber Yd.lst ad Icd. ave. aw. jy2T-1sa-12

Tremaferu of RenS Estate.

am, A. Bladoa et ax, to Win. Redtm Woodward,lots 14, 15, 16, sq. 8; m1.Cavour Bohnrer to Evelyn Doughty, lats 125 and

Ith, Chichester; $5.Warwick Evans et ux. to Thos. F. Darry, lot

46, bk. 5, La Dreit Park; $10.Jan. W. Pillang at ax. to Eice-ard . Psara, let

ST, Uk. S. Kalorama Heights; $10.Thons. H. T-ml---- et s. to Mary 3. COnesis,

2, bik. 10, La Dredt Park; $10.P. Tuerner et ax. to Roanel Hewlett, lot 6,

sectisa and north half lot 7, section 7, BarryWa. B. 3le t ci teflt.. H. TJaisa part

let 11, sq. 170; $10.Win. B. Jackson et al. to Beward W. Jackass,paut same let; $10.Ut.. H. Jacks.. et al. to Win, B. 1mb.., partsmse lot: $10.

Tom Ruin Aglnmt Judge Nagumor.Thae repeuteensa of thae fourth (alefrna.adistrist mnet Monday might and nomenuaAe

Thomas O'Brien for Congress, to runaganst Jannas Maguire, the deamocraticnomnee O'rie Isat present elerk of

MATTHEWS ON OATH

Ooroner's Jury.

Mrs. Irwin Too Hysterical to GiveHer Testimony.

THE GENERAL OPINION

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.COX'S STATION. Charles county, Md.,

August 5.-The horrible murder of JamesIrwin Sunday night has thoroughly arousedthe whole county. and about the vicinityof Allen's Fresh the scare is almost equalto that which so excited the people ofWashington during the operations of "Jackthe Slasher" not very long ago. Even thestrong men are badly frightened, and theplace is completely demoralized. Althoughthe weather has been warm since the mur-der was committed, at almost every houseabout Allen's Fresh windows Old doorshave been closed at night, and at severalhouses the windows have been securely

Seene of the Tragedy.nailed, so that they are not even open dur-ing the day time. Monday night while thebody of the murdered man was still in thehouse and his widow sas only a few hun-dred feet away, under guard and medicaltreatment, the men who found occasion togo on the road were for the most partheavily armed. Several of them volunteer-ed-to remain with the body over night, andthe house was well protected, for all thewatchers were .prepared for another visitfrom the murderer. The affair has com-pletelyo unnerved them. This is probablybecause the village has been such a quietplace, ard nothing of this kind had everhappened before within recollection of thepresent inhabitants.

A ad Sceae.Yesterday morning the scene In the vil-

lage was a sad one. The body of the mur-dered man lay in a coffn in the front roomof the home tiat had been an unhappy onefor a long time, and during her lucid In-tervals the wife could look from the houseof "Dick" Swann,. where she was undertreatment, and see the window of the roomin which the terrible deed had been com-noitted. But the sight did not affect her.The only thing that seemed to give her theslightest trouble was mention. of the let-ters that had passed between her and Mat-thews, and then she never failed to becomehysterical. Soon after breakfast time theaged parents of the dead man went fro'ntheir home to take a last look at their boy,who had been so foully dealt with. Theirgrief could not be concealed, and themother was not able to stand the ordeal.She was obliged to return home, and isnow almost frantic.With the exception of the discolored face,

the dead man presented a fairly good ap-pearance. On the wall of the little room inwhich the body lay hung a large crayonportrait of the wife who is now suspectedof complIlty in the crime, while near itwas a framed cabinet photograph of theHebrew peddler with whom she elopedabout five years ago. Why Jim Irwin everallowed that picture to remain there noone of the mourners could understand.The man had caused Jim considerable trou-ble by taking his wife over In Virginia andkeeping her there for more than a month,but then Jim loved her and was alwayswilling to forgive her wrongs. There hadbeen a child born to them then, and Jimthought it was his duty to sacrifice hisown feelings in order that things might beset right, and that Nellie should be broughtup to make a good woman and not have ablighted life.

Had Pleaded With His Wife.It Is known that he had pleaded with his

wife, Emma, to give up her suspected re-lations with George Matthews. He knewall about the letters, for his brother had In-tercepted several of them, and one of theselove epistles from his former partner wasdelivered to Jim himself. This wasn notmany days ago. His wife had been in thehabit of sending Nellie to the post officeeach day at mall time, but on this occasionPcstmaster Tippett overlooked Mrs. Ir-win's letter when Nellie ,called, and lateron he asked the husband to take it home.He did take It.. but not to his home. In-stead, he took it 0over te his father's home,and there had his aged father decipher theccntentu of the letter, which containedmany endearing terms. If Jim said any-thing to his wife about this letter theneighbors heard nothing of it. It Is be-lieved, however, that very little, if any-thing, was said, and certainly there was notrouble about it, for this would certainlyhave been heard.

The Genesal Belief.It is believed here that the taking out of

the way of the husband and father wasplanned long ago, soon after the death ofthe child George, to whom Mrs. Irwin re-ferred as George Matthews' boy in the let-ter to him, in which she said, "BabyGeorge sends kiss to papa." George wasonly two or three years old when he died inApril last, and soon after his little bodywas laid at rest in the burying groped atthe Newport Catholic Church the wife ad-vised her husband that it might be well forhim to attend to his religious duties andget back in his church. He had had so

much trouble about his wife and Matthewsthat he had neglected his religious dutiesfor a long time."I don't feel like going to my duties," haesaid to his wife, "when this trouble is

hanging over us."The poor man was thoroughly dishearten-

ed, but knowing strict attention to churchglatters would lessen his erhyburdens,he went and consulted Father W .epas-tor of the Newport Church, To his pastorhe related the story of his troblarzwhen the umnisist had conseoed -" as

THE- OFFICIAL

30.

WXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken a

barM or lnn of equal air pressure, drawn for e

Han of equal temiperature, drawn for each ten 4wnow has fallen during preceding twelve boars.armas of high and low barometer. Sm=ll arrows di

WARM AND FAIR.

The j~ind of Weather Predicted forTeplight and Tomierrow.

Forecast tillo p.m. Thursday-For east-ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela-ware, fair tonight, increasing cloudinessThursday; not so warm Thursday after-nocn or night; southwesterly winds, be-coming variable.For the District of Columbia, Maryland

and Virginia, warm and fair eater willcontinue tonight and Thursday; light va-riable winds.

Weather conditions and general forp-cast-The barometer has fallen In the cen-tral valleys and lake regions; It has risenIn the Saint Lawrence valley and at Rockymountain stations. The pressure continueshigh on the gulf coast, and it Is lowestnorth of Minnesota.It is warmer from the Misssippi river

eastward to the Atlantic coastand coolerover the Saint Lawrence valley, netr LakeSuperior, and In the northwest.Local thunder storms are reported from

New England westward to Montana andthe weather Is clear the ming ritelake regions and New England southwardto the gulf coast.leFair and warm weather will continue

generally throughout the south and middleAtlantic states and Ohio valley. Condt-tions are favorable for thunder stormsfrom New England westward over thelower lakeregion.

promise that he would return to churchand renew his religioue vows. And he kepthis promise. It Is now believed that thewife knew of what was to comerand thatwas why she Insisted on his returning tochurch and making preparations for thehereafter, although she was not so consid-erate of her own spiritual welfare.

The Premises Inspected.Yesterday the premises were fully in-

spected by State's Attorney Posey and someof the members of the coroner's jury. Onthe head of the bed they found the stainsof blood and several additional pieces ofthe skull were found. The blood-saturatedpillow, which had been put out in the yardwith the bedding, had been removed acrossthe road and deposited near the water'sedge. "Dick" Swann's home, where Mrs.Irwin was confined. *as also visited, andit took but a glance at her to see that shehad not sufficiently improved to be removedto Undertaker Robey's, near Cox's station,where the inquest was to&be resumed.

A New Phase of the Case.In addition to the terrible gunshot wound

tl.ere was apparently a cut in the skull,which the doctors thought might possiblyhave been inflicted with a hatchet. Thisrew phase of the case caused the beliefthat two persons, instead of one, mighthave taken part in the actual killing, anda search Is to be instituted for a blood-stained hatchet, as well as a gun. Mrs.Irwin's night gown, which is playing animportant part in the Investigation, is stillin the hands of the authorities, and an ef-fort is being made now to account for thepresence of so little blood on the garment.when she claims she was in bed with themurdered man at the time the crime wascommitted and knew nothing of what hadtaken place until she heard a rapping orknocking sound. If she actually took partin the killing, as some people here believeshe did, then the two blood stains on thegarment might be easily accounted for, butit is not generally believed that she waseven In the room when the fatal shot wasfired, and the blow probably inflicted.Undertaker Robey and Justice Wills oc-

cupy the same little building, about a milefrom the station, and here the jury as-sembled at noon and heard the statementof the prisoner, George Matthews, as stated

e 1)---

e

Jim Irwin.

In yesterday's dispatches. The building isa one-story frame structure, and situatedat the fork in the road, one road feadinghere and the other toward Allen's Fresh.Fully 200 men had congregated in the yardand beneath the shade trees on the road,all anxious to get a look at George Mat-thews, and more especially at Jim Irwin'swife, for they expected she would be pres-ent at the hearing.Matthewes the Iuspected Murderer.When the prisoner, Matthews, arrived

from the La Plata. jail in charge of SheriffWade and his deputies he was securelyhandcuffed, and the ight of the crowdgave him a thorough scare. So badly washe frightened that he reeled as he was en-tering the gateway and came near falling.He is by no means a bad looking man andthere Is an indescribable attractivenessabout him which accounts for his havingbeen able to win the affections of the wifeof Jim Irwin. Matthews is not a large manand having followed the water so long hiscomplexion is rather dark, but he has rosycheeks. Although the excitement had kepthim up he was probably weak, because hehad taken no nourishment since his ar-rest Monday morning. Neither had Mrs.Irwin. She even refused ice when the doc-tor wanted her to take it.Having passed through the crowd suc-

cessfully the frightened man was given aseat on a box in the office in plain view ofa pile of coffins and other articles so neces-sary at funerals. In the words of one ofthe jurors, "He was sweating blood."In this little room the jurors were seated,and gathered about them were officers of

the county and several newspaper men.The crowd outside clamored for admissionbut the sheriff's deputies cleared the yranad drove the people to the opposite sideof the road.

His Statemmeat, Under Oath.Then Matthews made his statement under

cath. After admitting that he had beencorresponding with Mrs. Irwin for sometime, he maid he did so for the purpose oftantalising Jim, Sunday night, he said,he was out rowing. He went to meet afriend ujamed Alvin Hayden, but did notmeet him. Hayden was some six or' sevenmiles distant, and he went to meet him forthe pleasure of his eo~ny returninghome, There was a squal on the river,and- he wrapped his oat about his oil coatinstead of reversin't the order, and the con-~

WEATHER MAP.

a. r rios

tnhs -w8 r~.7t erantied: Suridn the pasttwh enty-for hoursDtdcksnvile, 1.2term; Swrf

Coe"M ditio ofas t ein water. aeoTempraturegh and condio oction oftra

aT.:ea Fallsin theayprtre, 80; iond(i-tione 19; revng-reseri, te peate

8;Condition t nothonneor1.cn

dition- at south connection, 4; distributingreservoir. temperature, 81, condition atInfluent gate house, 20; effluent geate touse,14.

Tide Table.Today-Low tide, 10'50 a.m. and 11:02

p.m.; high tOde, 4:00- a.m. and 4:84 p.m.Tomorrow--Low tide. 11:50 a.m.: high

tide. 5:05 a.m. and 5:32 p.m.The Sun and Moon.

Sun rises, 5:01; slim sets, 7:06; Moonrises, 1:50 am. tomorrow.

The City Lights.Gas lamps all lighted by 8:05 p.m.; ex-

tnguishirg begun at 1:20 a.m. The light-Ing Is begun one hour before the timenamed.Arc lamps lighted at 7:5h p.m.; extin-

guirhed at 4:29.

Range of the Thermoineter.The following were the readings of the

tihemometer at the weather bureau today:8 a.m., 77; 2 p.m.. 92;Gmax.mum, 94; min-imum, 77.

between 10 and 11 o'clock when he return-ed home to Rock Point, and instead of re-moving what as in the boat he left theoars and coat in the craft and did not even-fasten the boat. Asked why he had notfastened the boat, he said that sometimes,when boatmen are in .a hurry, they do notstop to make their boats fast. He said,however, that he was not In a hurry.

At this point States Attorney Posey turn-ed his questionir~g toward the question ofa shotgun. The shot picked from the

George Matthews.brain of the murdered man were mixed,andthe gun wad wa. of newspaper, andsome of those who were Interested in heinvestigation thought It had been made of aPiece of a Populist paper.Questioned on this point, Matthews said

he. had received a Populist paper lastThursday and had used part of it whileshaving. He had different sizes of shot.His own gushe had traded for a bicyclebut he had borrowed one from CharlesGoode for the purpose, he said, of protect-ing his crab box, but in reality he wantedit for his own protection.

Denied Any improper Relations.He denied In most positive terms that

any Improper relations had ever existedbetween Mrs. Irwin anad himself. Wrhenhe met her Friday he paid her for twoshirts she had made .for a boy who lives.

w8t im.7;2pm,9;axmm9;m-

between her husband 'coc hense wasunten home (MtthokwPint acont, insta of re-arsoan oatr tomecf, and odi nthatenfaen hebat. hAbsked wyhe Had t

herstoened thm at, had thtsmaretes,when boatmn carnacterryd they doeaotope the maeeir soats mone. He saidthoevur, that he wan a hathe at ome,Ad this phereStategn Aoney hatceytcun-edhis closedthenr towdence uestrday and

athtg he motitrst piedtromwl the

heard.

Th Gsaeenrme tothe jrybythbrine oflite murered mch were mxedar

tIavestatemnthutitdbe made Ba Mon-Qay.staper othnoita Matthews sids

hater' hadsbanid was oyustn pape lastPtrTey ndhare parts ofnd whetHi. onceunr for hadi trae fo awaiyclebuft hes hadilyornowed onefomtheesGoode forng hupseeaidf toe proeiff'ingutis cent bobu ioc reaity he wanedaIthforouh ownarcionate. 'husthe dniand hatchet, pandi trmsyb thatbtwen Mrs. firwi aomeiself. whihnahe me hong Frayn asidther for tofirtthe hadl upoade, por artywhives

Thepdgoer hentaldrer uryne hatM.Itwin reprtd tdhim atrnoo thatro1erehadteen her chsane ndg helabarger's

ndon hisr(natthethe -accut tenty-was

Edward Fthero, andouhycold hmn thathera hsbnenced b".cgger Hoe toldivhers toleae himband. haientimr aresadTheor pone chractergized the decengAn-dnas abaderanld aipar 8, (Mathews hfaoethboodcad ngsom 2 FmheH oldthMry Fthgead heghaer hath atohome,Grn told wher the gn nd hatchth coultbe foundtn. r a 4ya go uktThnei clse heneyvidna prstnery andthee ta he wolltberemd atosecuen's

'Fre Fridy ornong, Eugenei isheectedofhMr msA inersl estiofny wil btethea h asdond odyaAn ti m pornganth Wfuneaswls tk

MlaromMr Beacley wesodence sate1hA h1oped0t' Fre allegedill ela-

t ions couldh nobfontd in time to appearat the sessonk os" the g yestmrday

tialkstatemetauah bySons,. ean 70outhDa.art apenas nowitatelateweteraybecamoed frpertly withe ats I10wi0n whnThelatter' husban waa ynesteryn buadng RockPeongint.They e partners aId whei

dehroyed,seheofMathewsahobe fo

ner.dge los i fllyeredbyllfesur-

AT HEADQQUARTER S

Gousipat Republican and DemocraticOmmittee Boom,

BRUMSICUS R OTSIGFICAIlY

What is Expected for the Fusionin Minnesota.

POLL ON A TRAIN

The republican congressional committee.as stated by Secretary Mercer in The Staryesterday, was not inclined to attach agreat deal of significance to the democraticvictory in the railroad town of Brunswick,Md., which was taken by the democrats asa straw indicating the direction of the po-litical wind at this time. The committee ismore of that opinion today, and Is in receiptof a communication upon the subject. It isan editorial in the Baltimore News, and Isas follows:"One would suppose that there had been a

terrific struggle between the adherents ofthe Rothschilds and Wall street bond-sharkson the one hand, and the unterrified cham-pions of the poor man's money and theNebraska orator on the other. In point offact, however, only 293 votes were polled outof a total voting population of about 600,which rather Indicates that most of thecitizens of Brunswick thought they weresimply electing a mayor and councilmen,and not helping specially to settle the finan-cial system of the country. Moreover, this'republican stronghold gave the republicancandidate for sheriff last fall a plurality ofjust 14 votes-234 against 220-although lastfall was a tidal-wave year for the republi-cans, who carried Maryland for governor bynearly 19,000 plurality. Yesterday the dem-ocratic candidate for mayor polled 161 votesagainst 120 for his opponent. With thesefigures before them, the people of the UnitedStates will probably decide that Brunswick,Md., has done but a very little as yet towardthe settlement of the presidential question."

Mr. Dabeock Expected Friday.Chairman Babcock of the republican

committee is expected to be at his deskby Friday, and will take up the businesswhich he was forced to suspend tempora-rily on account of interesting politicalevents In his own district. Vice Chair-man Apsley expects to leave about themiddle of the morth for a six weeks' tripthrough the west, upon which he will beaccompanied by Representative McCall ofMa sachusetts. It is Mr. Apaley's inten-tion to visit the principal republican head-quarters west of this city and to make per-sonal Inspections of the situation as repre-sented to the state central committees andthe congressional committees of the severaldistricts. In this way Mr. Apsley expectsto gain much information of the real sit-ustion throughout the country, which willbe of invaluagle aid to the congressionalcommittee in its conduct of the campaign.

Lively for the Clerical Force.While this was a dull day for news at

the congressional committee headquarterson account of the absence of prominentcallers and the lack of unusual informationIn the malls, it was a busy day for allhands around headquarteres, who find thework of the .committee Increasing in vol-ume day by day. The clerical force atthe Normardie have all they can do to keepup with the demands upon them, and theemployes of the docvment room around thecorner on I street are just as busy in theirown line of work.The committee has a suite of several

rooms on the parlor floor of the Norman-die, but it Ir still crowded for accommoda-tions. Visitors to the committee headquar-ters receive pciite attention and are shownInto the waiting room, where Mr. Bailey, acourteous ycung man, ascertains theirwants. It they want to see Vice ChairmanApsley they may find it a somewhat diffi-cult undertaking, because he is too busy totalk to everyLody who comes. The major-ity of the callers are seekers for employ-n'ent, too, and as the clerical force of thecommittee has long ago been made up,they do not receive a great deal of encour-agement.The newspaper men, who visit the com-

mittee at all hours of the day, are wel-comed to Col. Fred. Schrader's room, andfrom there they get access to the vl:echairman, who always has a word for thenewspaper men.

Circular to Colored Voters.-The republican congressional committeehas received a circular from the West EndMcKinley Club of this city, addressed tothe colored voters of the United States.It is issued by George W. Stewart, chair-man of the club, and exhorts the coloredpopulation to vote for the republicans, thecircular concluding with this paragraph:"Beware of the silver craze, shun thePopulists and stick to the old landmark."

At Democratic Headquarters,At democratic headquarters, on 15th

street, the caller upon entering the hall isconfronted Immediately by a gatewayguarded by a colored man. The rooms ofChairnman Faulkner and Secretary Gardnerare upstairs, and the plain citizen has torun a gauntlet of satisfactory explana-tions as to his mission before he gets intothis sanctum. Senator Faulkner Is alwaysapproachable to newspaper men, however,and the latter have no trouble in gettingaccess to him."The news from Minnesota today Indicates

probability of a big democratic victory inNovember," said Senator Faulkner to aStar reporter this afternoon. "With thefusion which has been made between thedemocrats and the populists, and with theconstantly increasing sentiment in favorof silver, I do not see how it will be possi-ble for the fusion ticket to fail to wipe outthe republicans almost completely."Advice. from Minnesota state that the

populist and democratic forces were com-bined at yesterday's convention, and aticket for the state made up which willtake in nearly every element of population.Ex-Congressman Lind, formerly a republi-can, was nominated for governor. He is aScandinavian, and he is expected to con-trol the entire foreign vote of the state.Other foreign elements besides the Scandi-navians w ere also provided for in theticket. The present republican lieutenantgoverno~r of the state has been nominatedfor Congress on a free silver ticket againstMcCleary, the gold republican, and a divi-sion has been made of the presidentialelectors between the populists and the dem-'ocrats.

A Pennsylvania Predititon,Ex-Congressman Mutchier of the eighth

Pennsylvania district was a caller at dem-ocratic headquarters today, and predidteda democratic silver majority of from 2,000to 4,000 in that district. He said the dem-ocrats would gain several Congressmenthrough the state, as the silver sentimentwas making great headway among themniners and laborers. In this connectionSenator Faulkner stated this afternoon thatthe committee's mail from Pennsylvaniais twice as large as it was two weeks ago,and that it is all for free siver. He saidthe county committees are all in line forthe ticket, and he looks for some pro-nounced gains in the state.One of the callers at democratic head-

quarters today who had noticed SenatorFaulkner's Interview in The Star yesterday,in which he stated that he feared a conflictb)etween the classes and the masses, toldof an incident which occurred on the Cin-cinnati express on the Baltimore and Ohiorailroad a few evenings ago.

Poli en a Train."After the train left Washington," he

said, "a fellow went through to poll thepassengers as to their political preference.In the smoking car and In the day coachBryan and free silver had a majority ofeighteen. When he got back into the Pull-man ears, however, gold and McKinley be-gan to forge to the front. By the time hehad gone through the last Pullman eargod and Mcainley had' a majority oftwnty.Tht's just about a fair sampleof the feeling among the people, as betweenthose who ride in day coaches and themembers of .th a class who can ride in Pull-man cars. 'On election day, however,' theniajdfity will' be' changed. In this caaethere were more Pulnn. cars i. te .ra.

The Chesapeake a

phone CcCommencing At

And Until FuOffers to applicants for Telephone Sethe following Measured Service RatesLong Distance Wall Set, within a ra<

ANNUAL

SpeciaNo. of Calls.

Rate.

6oo .................. $66700 .................... 74800 .................. 81900 ................... .87

1,000.-.-................. 921,200.................... zoo,A ................... o6x,6oo .................. .1121,800 ................. i82,000 ....... 1241

Rates heretofore made for UnliThe Company will gladly furnisl

application.

SamjY30-t

Interest PaidUpon Deposits.

INTEREST IS ALAOWED ON DEPONTS-- en daily talanceg subject to etbat. These

who have a. counts *pe that sually havebalances to their credit should "mnsider the

-- advantage of such hainces EARNING IN-TEREST. It i credited en your paw book.added to the irincipal and made subject to

Investments For Sale.--- We bare some Arst srtgage real estate

S per cent totes for gale. These are gold-- in any amou-tA at par and accrued Interest.

Buses for stat Is burglar and Are-protvaults for safe deposit and storage of val-

--- uable packages.JOHN JOY EDSON...............PresideatJOHN A. SWOPE............Vice President

-- H. S. CUMMINGS ....Second Vice PresldentJOHN R. CARMODY.............Treasurer

- A drew PARKER............Secretary

WashingtonLoan and TrustCo.ail-wth&s COR. WTH AND F STS.

INDEX TO ADVERTSEMENTs.

AMiTSEMENTS............................Page 10ATTOINEYS..............................Page 4AUCTION SALES.........................Page 9BOARDING... ....................Page 4BUSINESS CHANCES................Page 4CITY ITEMS.............................Page 10COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.............Page 5COUNTRY BOARD.......................Page 4DFATHh ... ....................... Page 7DE\TLTRY ..............................Page 4EDUCATIONAL..... .....................Page 5ExCURSIONS.............................Page 10FINANCIAL .............................Page 2FOlt EXCHANGE...................age 6FOltEIGN POSTAL SERVC............Page SFOR RENT (Flats)....................Page 4FOR RENT (H uses)......................Page 4FOR SENT (Oeis).......................Page 4FOil RENT (Otooms)...................Page 4FOR RENT (Stables)....................Page 4FOR RENT (Storn).......................Page 4FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)................Page 4itR SALE (Bicycles).....................Page 4FOR SALE (Houses)......................Page 4FOR SALE (Lots)..........................age 4FOR SALE (Mis.ellaneous).................Page 4HORSES AND -EHICLE.............Page 4LEOA.L NOTICES...................Page 5LOCAL MENTION............. ...Page 10LOST AND FOUND......................Pag. 4MEDICAL........... Page 4MONEY WANTED AND TO AN.......Page 4OCEAN TRAI EL.........................Page 5PATENTS. ........................Page 4PERSONAL ..............................Page 4PROPOSALS .......................Page 4PIANOS AND ORGANS...............Page 5POTOMAC RIVER BOATS................Page 5RAILROADS..............................Page 5SPECIAL NOTICES.......................ge 3STIAM CARPET CLEANING.............Page 4STORAGE .........................Page 4S URBAN PAOPERTY..............Page 4SUMIMER RE>ORTS...................Page 4UNDERTAKERS......................Page 4WANTED (Fatu.).................... .Page 4WAN'lBD (Help).....................Page 4WANTED (Housas.....................Page 4WANED (Mt.sdemasnd..............Page 4WANTED (Rooms)...................age 4WANTED (Situatis).................Page 4

than there were day coaches, consequentlyMcKinley and gold had the lead, but whenit comes to election day you'll find the day-coach crowd in the majority."Senator Jones, chairman of the national

democratic committee, has gone to NewYork and will be absent for a few days. Itis understood he is arranging for the Bryanratification meeting which will be held inthe metropolis August 12. Mr. LawrenceGardner of the committee is expected backtonight or tomorrow.

REVOLT AGAIWST SILVER.Sound Money CmadIdate. fos" Con-grens Will Be Nosminated I. Aabaa..The conference of anti-Bryan democrats

which met at Montgomery, Ala., yesterday,was called only a few days ago. Neverthe-less there was a large attendance of doele-gates. There were leading democrats froma number of counties in the state, and agreat deal of enthusiasm and earneetnesswas displayed.5. V. Dent of Barbour was made chair-

man of the conference, and afterwardchairman of a provisional state committee.Capt. J. M. Falkner of Montgomery wasnamed as provisional member of the na-tional committee to attend the Indanapolisconference on the 7th instant.A committee of five was named to take

steps to perfect an organisation throughoutthe state by naming a state committee. Arecommendation was made to the statecommittee to bring about as soon as possi-ble conventions for the nomination of soundmoney democratic congressional candidatesin every district. The committee was alsoirnstructed to issue an address to the demo-crats of the state, setting forth the pur-pcsa of this movement.

Little Edamund Amatels' PunewnL.Itle Edmund annMelt, the three-year-

old son of Prof. Louis Amateis of the Co-lumbiapl University, who was burned byupsetting carbolic acid over his head at thehome of his parents, 1717 19th street, Mon-day afternoon, died yesterday morning atGarfield Hospital. Roland AennIsis. Ed--mund's older brother, who was injured atthe ame time, and in the same mnanner,while still suffering from the effects of thesoident, Is out of danger. The funeral ofEdmund will take place tomorrow morn-ing at 10 O'clock from his flather's resi-dence.

-RE 20 ALilWATman RES BaoRs, m nPE'PS and other valun articles in eiebiupgeeapas with

MAI. POE;CH TOBACOG

AB0OE. E'atteg t.asa em saieu**ta= m osponulhte scoesete as ep -

"-e."a le S estrmat **.auist andTRE BLOCH BR0R TO3&0O CO.. Whegia.W.

. -. - -

FINANCUA

id Potomac Tele-mpany,igust ist, 896,rther Notice,rvice in the District of Columbiafor Metallic Circuit Service, width

lins of one mile of its Exchange:RATES.I Circuit Two Party Circuit

Extra Calls. Rate. Extra Cal.

9cents. $5o 9 cents.8 cents. 57 8 cents.7 cents. 63 7 cents.6 cents. 68 6 cents.5 cents. 72 5 cents.5 cents. So 5 cents.5 cents. 86 5 cents5 cents. 92 5 cents.5 cents. 98 5 cent.s5cents.

rited Service remain unchanged.i any additional information upon

uel M. Bryan,President and General Manager.

16 GOw TO I SILV-That a home at beaatI4l, bernlthafd OeeadFttt U111 pay well.FOHN SHEICiAN. E'wet. (ao5) fno. OW 14ft O

Wage EarnersWanted as Depositors.- Thin bask In iobes"e prwadgaly. 11wpspol

who week tar waee. Tey ae wweres esy- md-t--- a ba.a ca p.oi, ,ee te..eu- malatatalor an acemat. The smne @s.- posits are reeeed-the legal rate at Isterat.

- 4 per ce.t. i. paN--am wee se eawa.-I. Go attay ..l .etme, ,y 4&- To be--- a depdh- in am e.. m.e.

- -d Upwald op..IS a. ,s.l.ta.. a e.AUnion Savings Bank,22s F61a1-s

Purdaeed at tawutmeat priam.EDWARD N. BURNS,al-Im 1419 F et.. Wadshigtem. D. C

TIESAFESTINVESTMENTS

Are thaa r e tented by eStt deet te(mrgan cure etate is the Dila qCColumia nuer emaprvatlre walwmtioa. Wehave a imited atmber or .valeafe'* af

Per cent ain of this ktd that we me Oat potr and accrued interest. Drap a thefor nur WlJO*ket wCeanngL.adgo.west o eats.-B. H. Warner & Co.,

.G20-lm 916 p iT. N.W.

floney at 5 Per Cent.Lamed In "u" to m't as datam D. mae:mit aecuriy. eay. No umeamS.b ow-p-.m t. arr...r.

awtS-'torerr- & MetLRtAI

T. J. Hodgen &Co.,FR0EEES AND Dara Me

NO= Corra. aRam AND r.o.o...Rom 10 and 11 aarma It. ear. am am

U eta.. aw l 7th t. S.w.

aP e m.elt.m.. awdWM

The National Safe Deposit,Savings and Trust

Company,Of tae District at osmtasa.

ON ITE T. AND NEW TOE ATE.

martered by pecial act o Oagvelam.. SU. and cts ot Oct.. 1es. U m d Fnb., 3

CAPITAL.: ONE II.LION1 DoILrr.a.

BalVU DEPOST DEATMENT.Bema eafee imside burgiar-proea it at

Pper anmam paprd.iecuritiea. Ieweiir.dlrerwere mmd eamate

at all kind. in owner's pmwtge te am r metakem am deposit at medeerate cost.

BAVINGS BANK DEPATlENT.Deposita eeived tram TENt (XNE upad

mae lateet anlswed em 5 ad aboe.Lusas meneam enut estate and eean

mereutty. iene iaet-elam eat esm Mether aecuritieg in - aet SW and upwass.

uthIT DrAarT..This empa is a tagal dsedtery Mr auet

m trust theda, admtet. e m -nw-metr -esvr -1.. and emmne

turastt all tin. With piepased by asempeteat attenuer to bitr att..a..

BmgAMi P. uNTDER.............pvs~aa.T(A5 HTDE...........ra ETteics EisemAdt

W. EILET DE15......eed Viae Pia.dbn

UnOMAS 3. *ON..........rd V.ie..s.d0303G3 HOWARD........A anat Iesue

ALRU Lre U, NTEAN........tm ....a..

W. B. Ibbs&Co.,Umems New TaskSutst aa~m

1421 F Street.LADI&BUr-G A.'N & (in..

0. T. HAVENNER,(GE.NERa WASHENGTON wz9CK ~arrasmaReal Estate & Stock BrolmerDirect WiresNew Yorkand

Chicago.

ConmmissiononWheat,u-u6.

Telephone 45.3-

Silsby& Company,Ames, @5351th a. m~w..

Thlpee Dei

a O0UiO..& ..s aft, ---

lnsed am time eaie et New Tst.

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