davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
R.H. f.
ON ALEXANDER's ISLAND.
A Large Attendance and Brisk Bet
ting.

One Of the largest crowds of the meet
ing was in attendance at the Alexander
Island track, across the river, yesterday
Betting was brisk. Summaries follow:
First race, one-half mile-Phii Daily, 101
(Manlove) to g. first; Banjo, 100 O3obert-
SOM, 40 to 1, second; Corona, 10 1-2 par
SOM, 40 to I, third, Time. 30 IL. Senator
Dutch Fritz Patsle Alex Furnace, VIII
kins and Jimmy Lamley also ran. Jimmy
Lamley broke down.
Second race, six and one-haif furiongs-
Keime 107 (Manlove), even. first; Mattel
100 Parson), 40 to l, second; Alcazar 81
Or. BendeD, 10 to /, third. Time. 1.26 81
Castaway ii, Minnesota. Little Charlie,
Brussels, Swampoodle, Shotover and Brown
Charlie also ran.
Third race, one mile-Fernwood, lis III
Lewis), even, first; Red Star, SS Or. Ben
der, to I, second; Centrefi-e, log (Moore)
O to !, third Time, LAG f-2. Freezer
Larchmont, Pelham and Wallace C. also
ran.
Fourth race. three-qua-ters of a mile
Ella, 105 (Manlove), to s. first: Strpsfel-
low, 1o7 Clare, > to 3 second; Queen
Dor, 10T Casey, to /, third Time
l.l9 1-2 Salisbury Lita, Query and Dr.
Helmuth also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Syraeuse. ,3S
Bayley), to l first; Nubian, III CFitzsinl-
mons, 10 tc l. second Rebecca, 1902 (Par-
SOM, 20 to l. third. Time 1.03 IL Sama IL
tan, Memo, Lillian, Topmast and Bunker
Hill also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
A WASHINGTON AMATEUR.
After q Brief Professional Career
MaFriea Her Mauaxer

Miss Alice May Hammack, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Hammock OF ZIG N street, and
late leading lady Of the Linthicum Students
Of this place. was married on Wednesday
last. In Jersey City, to LIE Grand White of
New York, theatrical manager. White
last season represented James X. Hackett's
Private Secretary" Company, which ap-
peared at the Academy Of Music Near the
close Of the company's engagement there
the young lady. who assumed the soubrette
part OF Eva, resigned for the purpose OF
getting married. A vacancy was thereby
created. The manager. while in search Of a
successor, happened to light upon "Zeff'' of
the National Theatsr. 'Zeff," on February
8. had witnessed at his theater the presen-
,auon or the eomedietta Twenty Minutes
Under an Umbrella" with Miss Hammack
as Cousin Kate and Mr.. Robert Lowe as
Cousin Frank. He was pleased with the
PRODUCTION, complimented the work of the
principals and suggested that Miss Ham,
mack be called upon and offered the part In
upon; q rehearsal followed. and then result
50 an ofser to 60 with the company for the
pdiance OF the season. Miss Hammack
made her debut on the afternoon of the
last day Of the Washington engagement
lie Grand White is about thirty-two years
OF age. dressy and pleasant In Washtncton
ne made friends with all whom he came
In contact. His matrimonial ventures how
ever have not been permanently success
rcf. Minnie haddern, now the wife of Har-
rison Grey Fiske. the proprietor OF the ORA
n'auc Alrror, was his first. His second
secured divorce out two or three months
ago.
Miss Alice May Hammack Is, therefore. the
third who has been pronounced the wife OF
lie Grand White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

John Ross, a colored man. who has besa
doing hard work In order to provide the
necessaries Of life to his sick wife and fam
lily, was arrested yesterday by Lieut. Amia
and taken from his work because earth ana
mortar were dropping from the cart he was
driving After being locked up all night he
was marched before Judge Kimbal this
morning with the Migrants and drunks ana
cisorderifes. He was guilty Of the charge.
ana he said so. But he told the Judge n
was not his fault for the droppings resulted
from the manner In which the cart was
mace, ana ne was only carrying out his
During the course OF his remarks he told
the judge that he had been working out ON
the railroad and had not been paid. when
ne came here his employer got job hauling
art from an excavation, and he was Al
work when the officer arrested him.
There was no man in court TO assist ths
man, who told the court that his wife wss
SICK, and Judge Kimball told him n his
cart was not in proper condition he should
not have gone out with IT.
Ross was fined s. or fifteen days on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
LATE SPORTING NEWS
NOW IN DOUBLE FIGURES.
How the Senators Now Count Their
Victories.

Victories.
Quite number of young gentlemen, at
tired in very dark blue suits and caps.
gorgeously trimmed with bright red braid In
imitation Of play soldiers with Cincinnati
In red letters across their breasts and wear
Ing red stockings, made decidedly pictur-
esque appearance yesterday afternoon at
National Park. chasing leather and fielding
balls for the members of the Washington
Base Ball Club to bat. On close inspection
the kaleidoscope was recognized as the per-
petual articulatiny Arlie Latham and his
band Of so-called base ball players consti-
tuting the Cincinnati club Manager Comis-
Key, also far-famed for his conversational
powers. was in evidence, but did not play
because OF an injury received to his hand In
recent Baltimore game
Mr.. Albert Maui, he of the pleasing smile,
tossed 81 80 balls over the plate for the gen.
tlemen from the Ohio town to strike at but
they seldom connected. Manager Schmelzs
Remarkables, however, apparently had no
difficulty In subduing the curved talk of an
elongated individual who, according to the
score card, bears the name of Parrott which
coghomen, by the way, furnished consider
able amusement throughout the game for
Ward on the coach lines
The game. the result OF which occasioned
a visible darkening of the blue of the visit
ors uniforms, was beautiful fielding exhi-
bitfon. -Four times did the locals double the
PLAYERS on the Cincinnati team and thereby
probably prevented the scoring of additional
runs. In the ninth Joyce and Abbey were
retired very prettily because of erroneous
base running. Morgan Murphy, with his
left leg In plaster, to protect the injury in
nicted by Elmer Smith Of the Pittsburgs
was behind the bat for Comiskey's men, but
ne could not throw to bases a little bit The
only error marked against Washington was
a rumble by Abbey Of bounding single to
feft, on which the runner took second Gin
Slnnau went one better Latham and
Murphy making the misplays. Cartwright
drove one into far left field for home rum
and Abbey also did good stick work, making
two singles and a double
Cincinnati scored twice in the first and
once again In the fourth, but that was all
they could accomplish in the way of runs
washington made three in the second, one
each IN The fourth and fifth, two in the
sixth and one in the ninth. Bug Holiday
was responsible for the only clownish ac-
tons of the contest, and In that respect he
was as successful jumping jack over
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
BIZ ASHAMED OF SICKNESS!
THERE'S NO VIRTUE IN NONSENSE
CAL KIND OF PATIENCE.
Disease Is Not n Fatality When Paine's
Celery Compound Is Within the
Reach of Every Sufferer in the
Country-It Is Making Thousands
of People Well This Month.

Sickness 10 not fatality.
There Ii no virtue in patience with disease or
weakness.
always feel ashamed to be Sick" says a
famous preacher. In nine cases out Of ten 1
Know that 1t is due TO carelessness. I get we'll
as quickly as l can almost ashamed, as IL I had
been caught tn some cufpable act"
Think of 1t that way IL you want to live long
with the great modern remedy, Paine's celery
compound, the remedy that makes people well,
within the reach Of every sufferer there il no ex-
cuse for moping around with long face casting a
shadow over the bright lives around one
Paines celery compound cures speedily and thor
oaghy diseases directly traeeable to unhealthy
blood and weak nervous system
II makes new life and courage and happiness
1t has done 1t In thousands Of cases II win do 40
In thousands more. Try It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
The Yule-Oxford Games,

Additional particulars regarding the COM
ing games in London between Yale and
Oxford show that the interest in the events
on the other side far exceeds that displayed
In America. The Englishmen are doing
everything to make the affair success.
The games will take place on Saturday,
July IA, on the grounds of the Queen $
Club, London.
Yale's team will sail on the New York
on Wednesday, June 20, which will give
the athletes fully two weeks in which to
train on the other side. Immediately on
their arrival they will proceed to oxford,
where quarters have been secured for them
by the directors of the Oxford University
Athletic Club. These gentlemen have or
dered the track at Oxford to be recon-
structed, so that the Americans can have
every advantage In their preparatory work
The Oxford men have agreed to arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
e sgd Quaker Oats. ,. an

DERBY conduct. Charles Cook. for permitting
a nuisance on his premises, was fined 81
and ordered to clean up his premises at
once.
A number Of the alumni Of the University
OF Virginia left here this morning for Char
lottesville to attend the closing exercises Of
the university.
Judge Norton last night entertained about
forty Of his young friends by a delight
fui launch party. They steamed down to
Indian Head and stopped at Marshall Hall
On their way back
The Hydraulion Fire Company, which has
been In Portsmouth since the 9Th instant
Is expected to return via the Washington
and Norfolk line tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Sea Wall at Sandy Hook.

Secretary Lamont has called the attention
OF Congress to the encroachments Of the
sea at Sandy Hook during the latest storm.
The erosion is greatest opposite the battsrv
OF pneumatic guns. one Of the platforms Of
which was destroyed An appropriation OF
N,Soo Tor the construction Of a sea wall IN
requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
COrbctt and the Fight.

LONDON, June s.-The Sporting Life
says: Corbett declares that he will not with
draw his stake money. He says that If
Jackson withdraws his stake he will not
have anything more to do with him. Cor
bett is determined to accept the offer of
the Jacksonville Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Kid and Suede Gloves.
For Ladies' Wear.

4-buttoa WHITE and PEARL GLACH
GLOVES. with self brode. 81.
+button WHITE and PEARL GLACE
GLOVES, with Black brode. s1.5O
s-button GLACE GLOVES, in Light Mode,
Tan and Brown. embroidered, LEO and 50.
<outton PLAIN GLACE GLOVES, Coiors
and Black, S1.25. $3.50, s1.s5 and 81
4-eutton BLACK Glaze GLOVES, 81,
r.5. $50, sI.s5 and 81 90.
<-outton GLACE GLOVES, In the novelty
eolors that will match your costumes. 81
<-button GLACE JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS
GLOVES. Black and Tan. si.75.
s-button WHITE and PEARL GLACE
GLOVES. with wide black embroidery, g.
s-button SUEDE GLOVES. White and
Pearl, $3.50 and 81
4-outtoa TAN. MODE and GRAY SUEDE
GLOVES. with black embroidery, s1.2o and
N.T5.
%-button sUEDEs. In Colors and Black,
Us. $50. si.sa and s1.fa
4-outton GLACE WALKING GLOVES,
S1-25. $50 and 81
t-outton CASTOR GLOVES, S1.75.
DRIVING GAUNTLETS, $50.
KID GAUNTLETS; REDUCED TO 81.
d <-button PIQUE GLOVES, S1.1O.
eoutton SUEDE GLOVES, Co,ors and
Black. 81. $50 and 81
+outtou ELK TAN GLACE, 81.
REYSIER'S 4-button ENGLISH WALK
ING GLOVES, s2.2s
REfNIEk's +-butson GLACE, Tan, Mode
and Brown, with self and Black brode. 50.
4outton GLACE, light Colors, with brods
b match. or Black, $3.50
TREFoUssE +button GLACE, Mode, with
Nile. Reseda and Heliotrops brods, and
large pearl buttons. s.
p. CEyTEfERI A co q khufton or AYE
cOiors, N.so-Black. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Baron Hirsch has purchased Matchbox
who ran second to Ladas in the Derby
Wednesday. The price paid was $4,000,
and an additional $4,000 is to be paid pro-
vided Matchbox wins the Grand Prize of
Paris. Matchbox was owned by Lord Ar
lington and is brown colt by st. Simon
out of Match Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
CINCINNATI.

E-trheu ruls-Na shihgton, 4: Cincinnati, I. Two
Three-base hits-Maul and Parrott. Home run
Cartwright. Double plays-Radfor., Ward and
cartwright; Joyce and Cartwright; Tebeau and
Ward; Joyce Ward and Cartwright; Latham Cana
van and Vaughn. First base on balls-On Maui g.:
on ParrCtt, 4. First base on errors-Washngtou
I. Left on bases-washington, 8: CINCINNATI, g.
Struck out-By Maui /; by PARROT, 3. Passed
ball-Murphy. Stolen bases-Joycc (2), Abbey 90
Radford. Time OF game-l:45. Umpre-Mr Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

The order detaching Commander Joshua
Bishop from the Naval Academy for a
course at the War College has been revoked.
Ensign II. E. Parmenter has been trans
ferred from the New York nay yard to
the bureau of equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
VlKilant and VaIkyrfe to Race.

LONDON, June S.-The Sportsman says:
Smith Barry, NJ. p. states that the Vigilant
and Lord Dunraven's yacht valkyrie will
race in the regatta of the Royal Munster
Yacht Club at Queenstown on July %, and
In the Royal Cork Yacht Clubs regatta on
July "a and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Capt. Lucius Geary. sixty-three years OLD.
veteran OF tie Union army. died NJ Port
Deposit, Nd, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and . thou.
sand and one arrangements Of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening Of
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless SIR cbrse
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort.
nnates to health and happiness, Is the aim OF
the publishers OF book written In plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by home treatment. OF such
diseases This book will be sent sealed. In
plain envelope, on receipt Of ten cent? IN
stamps to pay postage.
Address, Worlds bispeusary Medical A..
soeiation, COB Main St., Buffalo. N. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
New Style Special Obesity
Bands.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sem, a \,

Our supporting and special Obesity Bands yin
wash. Call and examine. Twenty Varieties. An
genuine Bands have our name stamped on them.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. s. isss.
LorinE So;-Dear sirs: received your OBESITY
your Band is splendid. I think IL grand. and I
Ike it ever 90 much. Now. 1 inclose 81 so for 8
:" ELIZABETH JONES. coz sd st. s~
Messrs Ioring oO.-sirs: Enclosed nnd 81.
for which please send me Obesity Band she
Il inches Now, 1 have taken the medicine
and know them to be bod. and think I can sell
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send Particular Yours truly.
Mrs. y. III. STANTON, Lebanon, n. Y
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. Is. isa<
a great benefit to my wife, who has used about
Two dozen bottles covering period q three yearsi
weight. Very reSpertfulfr -
J. l. MAXWELL Jr., Cashier.
NO FAT, No RHEUMATISM NOW.
ions letter have used s rdar not .s sire BON With
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ness OF limbs from rheuInat ism The FdIson oees-
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iay' WILLIAM E. JOHNSON.
Engineer Pennsylvania Railroad
FROM A Prominent PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL
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proDrietor 1reuont House
Oct II, 1888 fremont schuylkin Co.. Pa
Our goods may be obtained from
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MERITS
MODERN PHARMACY,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Are You Fat?

Or. Edisons FAMoCs OBESITY Pills AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce yoaf
weight without dieting: the cause Of obesity,
such as Dyspepsia, rheumatism. peryousDess ea-
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tify the conaplexion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Boxing for Gold Medals,

Preliminary bouts for the District cham
pionship (colored) in feather-weight. light
weight. middle-weight and heavyweight
classes, under the auspices of the Pastime
Athletic Club of this city. win take place
this evening at Kernan's Theater. Mr..
Ri hard X. Fox of New York has donated
four handsome gold medals to become the
property of the v-inrers. Final bouts oc-
cur tomorrow night. Extra special bouts
between leading white and colored boxers
will be fought. The list Of entries Is large
and comprises the best known boxers In the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
IDA U M'@
POPULAR SHOPPING ~
" PLACE,
~ 4ts 7TH ST.
Retiring
From Business.
Am Open Letter.
OFFICE OF
CHAS. BAUM,

OFFICE on
CHAs. BAUM.
E6 Seventh street.
HAVING DETERMINED TO RETIRE FROM
BUSINESS, I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK FOR
SALE, EITHER IN BULK OR AT RETAIL. MY
PATRONS KNOW THAT I HAVE ALWAYS
KEPT A RELIABLE AND sEAsONABLE STOCK
OF GOODS AND ALWAYS SOLD THEM AT
REASONABLE PRICES GREAT REDUCTIONS
ARE BEING MADE FROM DAY TO DAY. AND
ALI. ASK OF YOU Is VISIT AND TO SEE
FOR YOURSELF IF YOU CAN SAVE ANY MONEY
BY DEALING WITH US.
THANKING YOU FOR THE PATRONAGE
HERETOFORE BESTOWED UPON Me,
AN. VERY RESPECTFULLY,
CiiAs. BAUM.
EVERY ARTICLE In our immense stock Il be-
ing sold below what IL can be bought for in the
Wholesale market today. Never before in the his
tory Of this city has such an enormous and COM
plete stock Of mt rchandise been thrown upon the
market to be sold at such sacrifices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Our supporting and special Obesity Bands yin
wash Call and examine. Twenty varieties An
genuine Bands have our name Stamped on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
A List of Suggestions.
Chan1Ois Gloves.

e-button NI0USQtIErAIRE CHAMOU
GLOVES. White and Natural, Sc.
s-button AoUSQUETAIRE CHAMoIS
GLOVES, White and Natural, 81.
<-button WHITE CHAMOfs GLOVES, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Toboggan Slide Handicap.

The probable starters for the Toboggan
Slide handicap, to be run at Morris Park
on Saturday. are as follows: Or. Has
breuck. 1874; Sirrocco, ITO; DR.. Rice, 12i:
Glenmoyne, 116; Helen Nichols. ia; LIZ
zetta, ITO; Shelly TuttIe. 1O2; Lustre. 100:
Stonenellie. 81; Stonenell. 100; Wah Jim.
100; Correction, III; Merry Monarch, no:
Derfargiila, 116; Weinberg, 104; VIII FL
lott, 100; Potentate, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Running at Lafonia.

bWNVN1as
The best races OF the Latonia Club were
run yesterday. The results:
First race. seven furiones-1. Bob L.: 2,
Belle Foster; 5, Powder. LIS "a.
Second race, one mile-1, Pocahontas; 2,
Flora Thornton: 8. LindoIette 1.421-
Third race, seven furlongs-1, Lancelot;
2, Captain Drane; 3, Flo-eanna lbs "a
Fourth race, the MilIdaIe stake, worth
81 $40 to the winner, for three-year Odds
and upward; six furlongs-1, The Sculptor;
2. Pedestrian; 3. Rey El Santa Anita.
1.143-4
Fifth race five furlongs-1, Adam: 2,Ace:
8, Bridget. los IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
all preliminaries for the meeting. which
will take great responsibility from the
Yale team
Next Weeks Boat Race.

The University of Pennsylvania boat
crew took a short spin on the Delaware
river, at Torresdale, yesterday. The men
rowed in good form and Coach Woodruff
is hopeful Of a victory In the race with
Cornell on June Is. The course was laid
out yesterday by a surveyor. The course
extends for four miles, as straight as die
A better course could not be found and on
calm day the water will be as smooth az
q looking glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
Silk Mitts.
For the Ladies and Misses.

BLACK SILK MFTTS, regular sizes, Sc,
Sc, Soc and 75c. Extra sizes. 40c.
WHITE, CREAM and BLACK SILK
hRTTS, evening lengths" &c., T3c. and
S1-25.
COLORED SILK MrTTs, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

Loring Co.-Dear sirs: I received your obesitv
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bottle OF Obesity Pals. Yours truly.
ELIZABETH JONES COZ Sd st -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

MISSES SILK MTTs. In Tan, Black and
White, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
THE f xIn1I AND 4 Traders BANK,

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb Is isax
Gentlemen: Your Obesity Fruit Salts have proysa
great benent TO my wife, who has used about
two Dozen bottles covering period CT three years;
especially In connection with gases from the stom.
Ach fho oeDiiiy' also there is a great loss a
weight Very respectfully.
J. I. MAXWELL. II Ca.Ax..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-24
N the preceding paragraph. sheet iron
or steel polished, ia cents per Found.
CIVIL SER ICE REFORM FIGHT.
Opinions of Couple of Statesmen Who
Di..er liz Position.

Opinions of IA Couple of Statesmen Who
Di.,er in Position.
WAsuINGToN, May 24.-Chairnlan De-
forest. of the civil service committee Of
the house, says: Il am not surprised at
the vote In the house to cut off appropria.
,ions for the civil service commission. |
have noticed a strong tendency that way
for sonic time It IS probab bic that the al
lowance for the commission VIII be cut
OF on the yea and nay vote yet to BE taken
doubt, however, If the senate will thus
emasculate the commission If il does
do not believe President Cleveland will
sign the legislative bill. although il would
be Il parpleging problem 20 have II veto
the entire appropriation bill for paying
public officers in order 10 save this enc
commission.
Enloe. the author Of the amendment
which cat of the civil service appropria-
ton, says. "FrCC assurances have re
ceived think the house Will stand by The
amendment on II yen and nay vote The
success of the move voices the feeling Of
he country against civil service methods.
particularly the action of Commissioners
Lyman III dcterr.ng the extension Of clvi
service over the railway mail service. !
Will introduce bill to repeal the civil
service law"
Enloe has introduced bill 10 repeal the
civil. service act The action OF the house
II refusing to appropriate money from
the treasury for tie salaries of three civil
service commissioners 10y no means de-
prives Proctor, Lyman and Roosevelt OF
their positions, even If il is followed by
the senate. In the act creating the com
mission It IS stipulated that there shall b.
three cCmmisS toner's at certain fixed
salaries and this at still remains IN fore
II WIS the intention Of the house 70 maze
1t Ineffective, bat The mers failure 10 APP
prcpr.I;c money does not accomplish that
end
There viii still be three civ! service
commissioners if both Euuse and senate
refuse 10 appropriate FOR them, AID the
commissioners gould continue to perform
thcir duties and appeal to the court Of
claims I0r this remuneration fixed FOR
their services ~ lav. The Effectiveness
OF the LlOw is realized by the opponents of
the commission and 1t was tor that reason
that Ealoe introduced Eis bill TO abolish
the commission by repeating the act es-
tablish!ng il