Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1894, Page 7

TAX THE RAIL FREE TRADE May be a very bad thing for us, but we cannot Yell exsetly until atier we have tried it awhile, tha pamphlet entitled, ° Rotax THE RAILROADS.” Price 10c. y mail. HENRY ae 3 RINK, Author and Publisher, = 324 Rroadway, New York. | the people will not countenance it. ‘Read PROTECTION, | Without restricting Immigration, ts @ farce, and | the pampblet entitled, | “TAX THE RAL yc. PRINK. : iLRGADS."* | Price 10c. a mail. HEN! . Author and Publisher, 234 B. roadway, New ~ EVERY PERSO: In the United States—native, naturalized, alien, sojourner or traveler—pays tribute, directly or in- directiy, w our ape ane day. Read pampbiet ent!tl ee Peee THE RALLROADS."* Price Me. a HENRY C. , by mul. INK, Author and Publisher, 24 Broadway, New York. NOW, A small percentage of the gross earnings of ow tallroads Will be suffictent to pay the total run. Bing experses of the geners! goverument. Bead the pamphlet entitled, WE DO NOT RIDE day, but ever we eat ‘we use bas helped Cy way to and everytl swell the earnings of some railroad. Read the pamphlet entitled, “TAX THE RATLROADS."” . by mail. PRiNk, "Author and Publisher, 234 Broadway, New York. GOVERNMENTAL OWNERSHIP Of the ratlrosds is unnecessary. The bag | manny owning t rge revenues from whisky without owal ing the distilleries. Read the pamphlet entitied, \ “TAX THE RAILROADS."* Price 10e, a copy, Uy mail: HENRY C. FRINK, Author and Publisher, - ____ 384 Broadway, New York. TAX GROSS FARNINGS. ! Consider Erie and otber raiiroads which receive millions from the people every year, but pay us no dividends. Read the ENRY C. Price 10. upy. by mail. Hi PRINK. "Author and Publisher, 234 Broadway, New York. — “TAX THE RAILROADS.” 10e. a copy, by mail. PrigcgNnY C. FRANK, “Author and Publisber, 234 Broadway, New York. TAX GROSS EARNING: Imported goods are taxe¢ on their valuations, dieses of the its importers may make. Whisky te taxed 10) per cent on tho cont of pro Gqeing It, whether lauor dealers win or lose. the pamphiet entitled, “TAX THE RAILROADS.” Price MWe. a c . by mail. uxer co. PRINK "Author and Publisher, __ 234 Broadway, New York. — THE PRINCIPAL Foreign countries will soon be erigaged in war, and they a net have grrning to ‘export but cadavers. ight vor pendence for revenue. Lat us look to ourselves. Read the psmpbiet entitled, “TAX THE RAILROADS.” Price 10e. a copy. by mail. HENRY ©. PRIN Broadway, New INQUISITION Into tndividue? incomes is improper. To ask about the affairs of cucporntions which récefve charters, rights of way and righ's of eminent domata from the people, in not only proper, but necessary. Read the pamphlet entitied, “TAX THE RAILROADS.” Price 10°. a copy, by mail. HENEY C. FRINK, Author and Publisher, . 234 Broadway, New York. ONE-HALF Of. all the railroads in the world bel to us, | and they are right bere, and so are we. The rail- necessary to us, and We are necessary to railroads. | Then let us tax ourselves through the railroads and get a solid foundstion, Read 1 mphlet entitled. AX THE RAILROADS.” pe ee mall, . RINK, Author and Publisber, 234 Broadway, New York. R QADS INTERNAL REVENU ‘two or three articles is rank discrimination inet all other articles, Bve must be tax- ° On ry Price 10c. a copy. b 3 i Publisher, anny c. Phi ee — ae FROM BIRTH TO DEATH, The children of God in this civilized country are continually contributing to the earning capacity of its network of ‘Read the pamphlet entitled, “TAX THE RAILROADS."* Price 10c. a copy. by mail. . . PRINK, Author and Publisber, samen Re i ‘Broad iy, New York. LET US DISCONTINVE _ | Taxing ourselves by means of duties om imports enue on liquors, tobacco and oleo- Grorgarine, aod tax ourselves through our servants, ‘the railroads. Read the pamphlet entitled, “TAX ae with Price 1000 4 copy. Uy tial, . (NK, Author and Publisher, aoe 33% Broadway, New York. FAST FREIGHT LL e Ne rts of thelr operations are pu inweak’ruey ase great absorbers of railroad. earn: “Erarageiis tre Raa THE RAILROADS.” Price 10c. a copy. by mail. SPRINK,"Suthor and Publisher, eee xk ‘Broadway, New York, PROHIBITION hibit. Make whisky cheap, and the despise it. Place {t upon a pinnacle per cent, und the je will sneak through side doors on'Sundays to get it. mphlet entitled. : TAX THE RALLROADS." "os Phin, as Does not Price 10c. HENBY HOW ELASTIC: ‘When we want more revenue we raise the rates a little; whea we are getting too much revenne we lower the rates. @ quickly gauge it to a hair. Read the Prive 10 . HENRY ©. iN mail. . Author and Publisher, 234 Broadway, New York. “Tax the railroads, thereby indirectly taxing the support of the government.”’ uihor and Publisber, MONKEY NOT Broadway, New York, With the buzz-saw! All trains will be purveyors St uvesnment revenue. How regularly (hey will run, and how uniform will be the rates for pas sengers and econ ger ten Head (he RSX THE RAILROADS.” ice 10c, a copy, i Prictenny'c. PRL NK. "Eithor and Publisher, 234 people, to raise revenue for Broadway, New York. Pamphlet, 16 pages, price 10 cents, by mail. HENRY C. FRINK, Author and Publisher, 234 Broadway, New York. By the same author and publisher, ‘The Frauds of the Through Bill of Lading System Exposed.” 8 vo., 100 pp. Cloth. Price, $2. Sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. LATE SPORTING NEWS ORIOLEY THIRD STRAIGHT. Senators Dropped Another Game at Buitimore. With Radfori as short stop, Sullivan at | second base and Selbach in right field, the Washington Base Ball Club again took the | field at Union Park, Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, and endeavored to win a game from Manager Hanlon’s men. At the end! ef nine innings, however, Manager Schmeiz’s looks appeared of a deeper indigo | hue than heretofore, and Mr. Wagner had nothing to say. The score was It to 5 in favor of the other sde. The change of players apparently is a feed one, although Sullivan and Raéford are charged with two errors each. They played 4 snappy game, and with a little; practice in the new position should put up @ faultless exhibition. Petty pitched for Washington, and the Baltimores first went to bat McGraw hit to Radford and was thrown out. Keeler took first on Radford’s fumble and stole second. Brodie hit safely end Keeler scored. Brouthers was given first. Kelly flew out to Abbey. On Petty's wild throw to second the base runners ad- vanced a base. Bonner hit to Joyce, who fumbled, and Brodie scored. in the second Sullivan drove the ball to the right center fence. Selbach lined one past third and Sullivan scored. Cartwright sacrificed to left, Selbach reaching home by ® great slide Tebeau hit past first for two bases. Petty followed with a single, but Radford’s grounder to short resulted in aj double piay and retired the side. But the regular daily slaughter came in the third. Keeler took first on balls. Brodie hit to Sullivan, forcing Keeler. Broutiters waited for balls. Kelly hit to left, scoring Brodie, Brouthers and himself taking third and second, respectively, on the throw in. Bonner then sent one to Sullivan, who, in endeavoring to catch Brouthers at the plate, threw too high. A moment later Kelly scored on Jennings’ hit to center, Bonner tallying on passed ball. Robinson sacrificed to second, sending Jennings home, and Inks ended the inning by striking out. Keeler, in the fourth, drove a hard one against Petty’s shins, and reached first be- fore the ball was flelded. Brodie hit along the first base line, Keeler going to third. Brouthers sacrificed to right, Keeler scor- ing. Kelly made a peculiar bunt toward third, which Joyce failed to reach, Brodie taking third and scoring on Bonner’s single to rignt. Two more were made by the home team in the sixth. Brodie hit toward Sullivan and beat the ball to first. Brouthers fied vut to Radford. Brodie stole second, but Umpire Hurst sent him back because Bats- man Kelly had interfered with McGuire's throw. Kelly then hit to right for three bases, Brodie scoring. On Bonner’s hit Kelly scored. Wi m Yelleved the monotony in the eighth. Selbach took first on balls, and then Ed Cartwright almost knocked a plank cut of the left field fence, Selbach crossing the plate and the runner landing on third. Tebeau hit a hard one to Jennings, and re- mained at first because of the short stop’s error. Petty then sent one in the same di- rection, which doubled Tebeau and himself. Radford bunted safely, Joyce singled past | third and McGuire sent a two-bagger to left, which narrowly escaped being a home run, Radford reaching the plate. At this point Manager Hanlon became frightened and substituted Tony Mullane for Inks. The advent of the Count was the signal for the most vociferous coach- fog, which resulted in Abbey reaching first en balla. He was left, however, whem: Sul- livan hit to Mullane. Manager Schmelz dis- Played good judgment in the ninth by hav- ing Ward bat in Petty’s place and Hasa- maear in Radford’s. No runs resulted, how- ever. The scor BALTIMORE. R.H.O. AB 6 3 2\wGraw, 29 9:0 1 1 0 0 © OlKeeler, rf.. 214 00 111 OBredie, cf. 43200 o31 bi » 1 010 0 0 ivan, 212 21 8% 24200 Selbach, rf. 2.1 2 0 O Bonner, 2.1 2 3 3 0 Crw'ht, Ib. 1 212 1 O)Jonn'gs, 6. 1 1 2 6 2 Tebean, © 231 O 1 Rodina, «. O 2 3 o Pet Oo103 Pee OL OTS “Ward 101 © © Malian, p.0 0 0 0 Total... 513 27 142712 3 “Batted for Pett, Baltimore. . Washington. Earned rune— Balt bose hite—Sullivan, Tebeau. ‘Three-base_bits—Sclbach, Keller. S Selbech. Keller (2), Mauilane, Bonner. Double plass Jennings. Bonner, Brouthers (2): Bonner an¢ jeonings. First base om balis—By inks, 4; by Petty, 3: by Mullane, 2 Hit by pitched balis—By Inks. 2; Petty, 1. Struck ont—By inks, 1: by Petty. 1; by Mullane, 1. Wild pitch—Petty. Time— 2 hours.” Umpire—Hurst. PHILLIES STILL WINNING. Foutz’s Men Again Defeated—Anson’s Pitcher Pounded. By hard hitting, Philadelphia walked away from the Brooklyn nine, making 13 runs to 5 for Foutz’s men. The batteries were Haddock and Grady and Clements and Daub and Dailey. R. HE. Philadelphia 12400250 4-18 2 Brooklyn.... 10200000 2-5 10 Cleveland also made 18 runs, bi ing Anson's new pitcher, Camp, unmercifully. Chicagos could do nothing «with Cuppy. The batteries were Cuppy and Zimmer, | Camp and Kittridge. R.H.E. Cleveland... 00 020 2 2 5 7-18 3 Chicago... 00000360 6- 66 we scores seemed to be in order yester- ay. Bostons’ pitchers before $,000 people. Stiv- \tts, Bannon and Ganzel and Westervelt, Meekin aud Farrell were the i. R. Boston .. ~-4909190002-77 - 172211 2 x-1618 2 St. Louis won from Louisville clear luck, eight of their eleven hits being field scratches. The batteries were Menefee and Earie, Hawley and Peitz. R. HE. New York made a spectacle of the | through | | } | | 1901001 2-4 10 1| was submitted from Mr. Sibley stating his 00900120115 1 8 Pittsburg, after winning a game from |{ Cincinnati on its merits, almost lost it| again by miserable fielding. Murphy was spiked in the eighth inning. Ehret | released. | Altman and Williams. | Lane without opposition. \ico, Mo., Monday to nominate Beachamp E. | 9) and Mack, and Dwyer and Murphy and Vaughn were the batteries. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Cleveland... 1 1646. Now York evel ua. New z Baltimore 31 4 .733 Cincinna’ Boston. - 10 5 .667 Brookiy: ee . 1» 5 3 ee Philadelphia lu 6 . ‘ast ‘St. Uouin-- 8 6 .572 Chicago... Base Ball Notes. Anson and Dahlen, the crack Chicago third baseman, have quarreled, and the lat- ter has been fined and laid off without pay. Weaver will cover first base for Louisville in the future. Big William Brown has been Pittsburg has released Pitcher Knell. ‘The base ball game which the Johns Hop- kins University team were to have played at Washington today with Kendall College has been canceled on account of injuries received by two members of the deaf mute team who collided in a recent 12. in the Baltimore game yesferday, with Sullivan on first base and no one out, Sel- bach hit a fly back of shortstop. Jennings purposely muffed the ball, and Sullivan Started for second. Hurst called the batter out on the play and Jennings got the ball to second in time to head off Sullivan, mak- ing a double play.” The fly was really a left flelder’s ball, but short made an effort to catch it. Princeton, 17; Cornell, 7. Princeton yesterday gave Cornell a severe @efeat in base ball. Princeton. 10580003 0-47 Cornell... 90000050 2-7 Princeton—Hits, 15; errors, 6 Cornell— its, errors, 3. Batteries—Princeton, ; Cornell, Cobb, Smith and Young. Amateur Base Ball. ‘The Young Stars have defeated the Wharf Rats by the score of 6 to 5. The Young Stars would | like to hear from all teams under fourteen years. Address all challenges to J. O'Connor, 910 25th Street northwest. A very interesting game of ball was played on the flats Sunday between the Monumentals and the | Warren Athletic Club, which resnlted in a victory | for the latter by a score of 32 to 2%, im eight innings. The Young Veterans recentiy defeated the You: So Kids by a score of 32 to 12. itehing young Proctor won the game. = ‘The Young Americans bave organized for the sea- son and would like to hear fom all teams under fourteen years. Address challenges to K. Williams, | 1301 South Capitol street southwest. ‘The You its have organized for the season and would to play all amateur clubs in the city under the age of fifteen years. ‘The Young Credentials recently defeated the In- dependents by a score of 10 to 4. All clubs under twenty-one years of age send cl to H. Healy, 500 Sth street northwest. WON BY STEINITZ. The American Tak a Game From the German. ‘The fourteenth game in the international chess championship series was played at Montreal yesterday, and was won by Stein- itz on the forty-sixth move. The score now stands: Steinitz, 4; Lasker, 7; drawn, 3. Fourtceath Game—Quee: Gambit De- clined. W. Stetaitz. \ Whi | 1 4 | 2P-QB4 \ 8 Kt_QBs | 4 P-K3 7 Castes &P_K4 t oKtxP } 10 Bx Kt | gee | 13 B gz ! n° 14 BBS j $3 15 Kt—-K & K Q-93 KKté gkee Q-Kt2 <4 P-Kt5 9 O-K i ly BK R4 KterQgBP} 20 Bx RP ch 6 23 21 P—Kt Cee 2 OxP 22 QxQe Erg 23 83% Bx 24 Px kt RxP 3 Kt-K5 RxBP 26 KtxB Pxkt | 27 K—Kt2 R-QRE 28 R-B2 P-B 29 R-Q XK 30 KR-K2 K-B 31 R-Q Kt 2 B-Kt3 82 QR-K B-B4 33 R-Q Ke B-Q3 34 P RR4 K-B3 & R-Kt7 BxrP 86 R-KB2 7 K-K4 87 ROK Toh K-Q3 88 Ra ktP R-Kt 6 ch 89 K—B B 40 R-KtS P 40 RK Rta R { a2KxR 3 | 43 K-B3 P 44 RxePch K 45 RK Kt 3P 46 Resigns. For Congress. The democratic congressional convention of the seventeenth district of Illinois yes- terday renominated Congressman Edward ‘The democratic congressional convention of the thirteenth Ilinois district met at Jacksonville yesterday. Ninety-nine ballots were taken without result. There js talk of putting Mrs. Lease in nomination for Congressman-at-large from Kansas, but the populists do not want to turn down Congressman Harris. They are willing, however, to give her the nomina- tion in the seventh district should Jerry Simpson not make the race. At the convention of democrats at Mex- Clark for Congress resolutions were pre- sented condemning Cleveland's policy and indorsing the Missouri Representatives at Washington Erie and Crawford county people's party conferrees met at Union City, Pa., yester- day, and nominated Congressman Sibley from the twenty-sixth district. A t m ambition to be only for the duties of private citizenship, and urging the nomination of some other person, but he was renominated, and each conferree present was requested to write Sibley a personal letter. OHIO’S STATE ELECTION. The Ticket to Be Nominated at Colu: bus on June 6. Correspondence of The Evening Star. — COLUMBU S, Ohio, May 7, 1894. The republicans of Onio will nominate a state ticket in this city on the 6th of next month. But four state officers are to be elected this year, viz. judge of the su- preme court, secretary of state, member of the board of public works, and com- missioner of common schools. In each case the present incumbent will probably be nominated for another term. No opposition has manifested itself yet, except in the case of the supreme judgeship. Judge Francis J. Dickman will be a candidate for the nom- ination. There is an unwritten law that a deserving official shall have a second term and then be retired. Judge Dickman was first appointed a member of the supreme court commission by Gov. Foster. This commission was provided by law to relieve the crowded dockets of the court. It had concurrent jurisdiction with the supreme court, Soon after the commission expired by statutory limitation Supreme Judge W. W. Johnson of Ironton died, and Gov. For- aker appointed Judge Dickman to the va- cancy. At the next regular election he was elected to serve the unexpired term, and Was then elected to a full term. This he is now about to finish. By some it is consid- ered that he has no ground upon which to ask a nomination to another term. He is announced as a candidate , however, and will have as opposition in ‘the conventton Judge J. L. Price of Bellefontaine. Judge Price is a well known jurist in the state, and has been on the common pleas bench for many years. Here is likely to occur the only contest of the convention. Secretary of State Samuel M. Taylor is serving his first term, and nomination for a second term will, of course, be conceded to him without opposition. “His name will head the ticket, according to custom, and upon bim will devolve the duty of holding up the enormous majority given to Gov.Mc- | Kinley last fall. Two years ago Mr. Taylor was elected by a narrow margin of less than a thousand votes. While it is likely that he will have a more comfortable ma- jority this time, he will hardly be able to prevent the democrats from making gains on the vote of last fall. Charles E.Grace of Circleville is the mem. ber of the state board of public works who: term ends this year. He ts now serving his first term and is a candidate for nomina- tion to a second term. This will be given him with no opposition. The present com- missioner of common schools, Prof. O. T. Corson, is now serving his first term. He will be a candidate for the nomination and will have no opposition. The honor and responsibility of sounding the keynote of the campaign has been plac- ed upon Congressman Bellamy Storer of Cireinnati, who has been chosen temporary chairman of the convention by the state central committee, and will, of course, open the convention with a set speech. The con- vention and all its arrangements will be in the hands of friends of Gov. McKinley, and nothing will be admitted to the Platform that will injure his administration or his chances for the presidential nomination. In the Third District. The result in the third congressional dis- trict—the election of Sorg (democrat) to Congress—was confidently expected by re- Publicans here. The republican managers in the district made two great mistakes. One was in choosing a candidate. Rathbone had been such a@ radical Sherman repubil- can that {t was too much to expect the Foraker republicans—very strong in that part of the state—to be enthusiastic in his Support. The other mistake was in running a “hurrah” campaign, which aroused the democrats more than the republicans. They sew this, but too late to change tactics. The election was important only in the ef- fect it will have on the congressional elec- tions this fall, Already the democrats show signs of having taken courage. It is taken as indicating that the republican tide has been stayed. Congressman Outhwatite'’s Future. Congressman Outhwaite will probably be returned to Congress after all. The dele- Bates to the congressional convention, al- ready chosen in Fairfield county, are near- ly all for him, though no effort was made to have them so. The election to select delegates in this county has not been call- ed yet, but no opposition to Mr. Outhwaite has shown itself yet. His friends say here that while he will not seek by word or act to get the nomination, if it comes to him unsolicited, he will make a strong fight for re-election. If he does, he will probably be elected. The district is democratic by about 2,300 votes, and Mr. Outhwaite could do in it exactly what Mr. Sorg did in the third district. While the Ohio republican central com- mittee refused, at its meeting here last week, to approve of the method of select- ing delegates to the national convention, proposed in the resolution introduced in the national committee by Mr. N. B. Scott of West Virginia, and outlined in Mr. Man- ley’s circular letter, Ohio will probably in- dorse it when the time comes. The turn of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and the Chicago Inter-Ocean from McKinley to Harrison last week has made Gov. Mc- Kinley’s Ohio friends anxious and appre- hensive. Harrison will no doubt get the vote of the southern republicans, as he has before. The Scott plan would greatly re- duce the strength of the republicans of the south, while {t would enormously increase the strength of Ohio, Pennsylvania and lili- nois, nearly all of which additional strength, they argue, would go to McKinley. Wm. M. Hahn, member of the national committee from Ohio, say's the committee will probably rot be called together to consider this mat- ter until next year, od Acts Approved. ‘The President has approved the act to ex- tend the limits of the port of New York so as to include Yonkers; the act for the pro- tection of birds and animals in the Yellow- stone National Park and for the punish- ment of crimes in said park, and the act providing for the reconstruction of a bridge across the Niobrara river near Niobrara, Neb. THEY HAVE GRADUATED Pupils of Spencerian Oollege Prepared for the World’s Battle. Speeches and Music Make Up a Gala Afternoon — Congratulations— Those Who ae The twenty-eighth annual graduatin_ex- ercises of Spencerian Business College oc- curred yesterday afternoon at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. The day was as bright as hope; th theater was as bright as the day, but neither was half so bright as the ways, the graces and the smiles of the graduating clas: Many hundreds of Kin- dred were sharers in the happiness of the hour. The stage was set with a forest, and in this bloomed an animate bouquet of graduates and guests. ‘The footlights were walled with a floral hedge and these flowers were fit companions for those young people whom they were designed to compliment and please. The girl graduates were clad in delicate and flowing white. Several digni- tarles of the spheres of theology, govern- ment, finance and education sat with the heroines and heroes of the time, and, in brief, apt speeches gave wise counsel to them. The Marine Band, under the personal direction of Prof. Fanciulll, wooed the music muse, as it always does, and the pulse of the people beat ‘enderly or fast, as the leader’s baton willed it. ‘The Graduates. The graduates were: Frances H. Anderson, District of Columbia; Mary Ellen Barrett, District of Columbia; Sarah A. Beglin, Dis- trict of Columbia; Mary E, Branson, Dis- trict of Columbia; Martha J. Burdette, Maryland; Marie C. Carry, District of Co- lumbia; Stella Belle Grady, Maryland; Fran- ces A. Hiberger, Maryland; Letitia A. Lan- gille, Maryland; Josephine A. McDonald, District of Columbia; Josephine C. Mulcahy, District of Columbia; Emily F. Patterson, Ohio; Agnes E. Pettengill, New York; Ar- Ueville Pittman, District of Columbia; Lura C. Rugg, Massachusetts; Bessie M. Swain- son, District of Columb: Minnie J. Ull- mann, District of Columbia; Catharine Lb. Wilson, valedictorian, District of Colum- bia; Susan A. Howland, New York, Lewis C. Brown, valedictorian, New York; C. Fred Chauvin, Montana; Edward A. Gormun, Virginia; Samuel C. Hudnell, Virginia; Francis J. Israel, Maryland; Orion L. Ken- ney, Nebraska; Geo. R. Linkins, District of Columbia; Theo. S. Mason, Virginia; William Osborn, New York; Geo. R. Rat- cliffe, Virginia; Henry C. Spencer, District of Columbia; Benjamin F. Webster, New York; Nesbit L. Woods, Massachusetts; Frances A. Gibbs, Qtio; Eva J. Parker, Pennsylvania; Flora 0. Talbo' Columbia; John M. Broas, New F. Butler, Di Wm. B. Ohio; Jacob D. Derrick, Missis- sippi; Bernard J. Foley, Tennessee; Howard 8. Gardner, Alabama; Louis E. Hammers- ley, District of Columbia; Fred. Chaille Handy, Virginia; John F. MoGrain, saiu- tatorian, District of Columbia; Samuel F. McMichael, South Carolina; Philip E. Muth, West Virginia; Albert C. Bradford, Mary. jand; Barriteer L. Walton, District of: Co- |lumbia; Rose Sidney Welch, District. of Columbia; Lottie S. Barnes, Virginia; Id: M. Coppinger, District of Columbi kK. Elizabeth Crowell, Ohio; Annie F. Green, Maryland; Sarah V. Lockwood, District of Columbia; Emma Lovise Neighbor, New beth C. Randall, Pennsylvania; Louise 8. Reichmann, salutatorian, New York; Flora B. Snyder, North Dakota; Martha J. Val- rT Maryland; Tanaa L. Basford, Mary- land; George J. Hesselman, Dlinois; Samuel C. Hudnell, Virginia; George R. Linkins, Charles C. Marsh, ; Charles W.' Perveil, Maryland: Clarke J. Tilton, District of Columbia; John A. Thompson, District of Columbia; Benj. | F. Webster, New York; Wm. C. Wood, New York. While the usual commotion incident to seating a great audience was in progress, the orchestra led off with Flotow's “Mar- tha,” closely followed by Morse’s “Trip to Chinatown,” and then by Fanciulli’s “Spen- cerian College March.” Rev. Alexander W. Pitzer reniered the invocation. ‘The Slavonic rhythm of “La Carina,” by Cibulka, followed, and formed a marked con- trast with the serious melancholy of devout prayer. Here to Work. Mr. John J. McGrain, as salutatorian of the night classes, began by sayiig that a witty French writer had observed that work and rest were divided between fathers and sons. The fathers worked for the sons, and \ the sons rested for the fathers. None find so much fault with work and workers as those who do not work, and thus it was that these sons complained that their fath- ers were so slow. Young men were up to the times intellectually, and wanted to go through life on a lightning express with a | sleeper and dining car at father's expense. If any of this class of '94 had come to the Spencerian College with such ideas, the edu- | cational atmosphere there had nipped this false ambition in the bud. If any men ever earned their living by the sweat of their brows, this class had earned theirs, under the leadership of masters of brain work. | Mr. McGrain made some passing allusions | to the present belligerent attitude of the unemployed, and won applause by the re- mark that of the twelve thousand students trained by this college, not one of them bad ever joined a bread or blood procaysion. They wanted to make their independence real, and by legitimate industry get all the possibilities of wealth out of this planet. | The speaker illuminated his address with quotations and anecdotes, which gave to | his speech a Depew flavor. He closad with | the remark that the name of Spencer was | synonymous with education and common | sense. He was applauded and hoaored with | it was to select and give the right Louquet from the fragrant parterre. The tuneful, undulating strains of Mas- cagni’s ‘Rustic Cavilier” followed. Fair Orators. Miss Louise 8S. Reichmann delivered the salutatory of the department of stenog- raphy and typewriting, and made a charm- ing address, eloquent with high sentiments. Her manner of delivery was easy. and graceful. next quadri-centennial, celebrating moral victories rather than material. —— trol, “Ethiopia,” ensued, and through its and shone the snowy fields of cotton. Miss Catherine B. Wilson, the valedic- torian of the class of young women, came next, and she did her duty impressive! The delight in being, said Miss Wilson, was enough to werrant the struggle for exist- ence. They had been impressed with the charm of the Spencerian College from early childhood, because that magic name had been associated with graceful forms and the clothing of thoughts in a_ beautiful dress. But now they felt more deeply the reason it Is so beloved, the vague, purpose- less ideas of its students become crystal- lized in fixed aims and convictions. She complimented the wonderful administration and stated that justice, benevolence and beneficence were its watchwords, and were strong chords that bind hearts together. (Flowers and applause.) Speeches and Music. The Philharmonic Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Craig Hills, Miss McCulloch, Miss Simonds and Miss Stidham, sang a sere- nade from Gregh, and as an urgent encore they sang of some kisses which had been inflicted on some other girls. Mr. Lewis C. Brown, the valedictorian of the class of young men, made a stirring address, de- claring that financial troubles were but chains binding the nation to its real bur- dens, individual and national vices. Men could not hav» clear heads for legislating or business while they spent millions of dollars, yes, a billion, annually for liquors and tobacco. Mrs, Craig Hills sang “Rock Me to Sleep, Mother,” most heartily. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, the principal, said, in reference to Valedictorian Brown's remark that the reason the young women exceeded the young men in numbers this year was simply a matter of the “survival of the fittest,” that this disparity was partly due to the fact that riany fathers, owing to the stress of the times, had been compelled to take their sons out of the graduating class and replace discharged clerks with them, thus curtailing their own expenses. Mrs. Spencer introduced Mr. H. A. Spen- cer, the twin brother of the late H. ¢. Spencer, who said his sister's college led the procession of business colleges and he was proud of it. The Philharmonic Quartet, with Mrs. Mills, gave the “Old Oaken Bucket” and an encore, and Mr. Wunderlich played Schu- bert’s Serenade on the cornet in a way that showed up the beauties of the piece and the skill of the player. Mr. B. H. Warner was on the platform and was called on by Mrs. Spencer for a few remarks. These commencements, he said, were bright spots in one’s memory. He said graduates of this college were needed in Congress to furnisn practical York; Marie A. Petersen, Maryland; Eliza- | | flowers by a pretty little maiden -vhose duty | She painted an ideal picture of the | rs splashed the tides of the Suanee river | of the college during the past thirty years, | brains and to transact actual business. He anticipated The Star by announcing amid great applause the adverse Coxey verdict. Mr. J. Ormond Wilson was called on for remarks as the oldest friend of Spencerian in Washington, and briefly responded, say- ing this college helps the country to stem the tide of hard times. After this came “The Cry of the Chil- dren,” Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a study in expression by forty young ladies and gentlemen of the day graduating class, rep- resenting the department of physical eul- ture. It was a superb dream picture in soft changing lights, artistic poses and graceful, eloquent movements. Orchestration followed, and the award of diplomas and a brief address of com- mendation by Hon. John W. Ross, presi- dent of the board of District Commission- ers, closed the ceremonies. Mr. Ross said they were going out with thousands of graduates from this college to form the bone and sinew of the business world. As each student received the coveted diploma graceful bows and storms of plaudits were in order. Mrs. Spencer announced that the annual excursion of the college would take place on June 8. ——_—__ Real Estate Sates at Auction. Messrs. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auction- eers, report the following sales of real es- tate made at public auction, to wit: For trustee in chancery, lot 22, square 1027, fronting 16 feet on H sireet, with a depth of 100 feet, improved by frame house, No. 1357 H street northeast; sold to W. B. Jen- ney for $1,010. For trustees under deed of trust, lots 1 and 2, block 11, of Barton & Walker, trustees’, sub of North Brookland, D. C., improved by frame cottage and barn at corner of 13th and Philadelphia streets; sold to W. H. Walker for $4,350. For trus- tees under trust, the north 2 feet front by depth of lot 26, square 04, improved by tory brick residence and restaurant, 24 Sth street southeast; sold to E. F. S: Droop for $4 5 about 240 acres, with houses, barn and out- building, at Brookside, Preston county, W. Va.; sold to W. W. Wright for $5,800. For For trustees, tract of land ot “Friendship,” known as Armsleigh » improved by frame dwelling at cor- ner of Lyles place and 30th street, Tenley- town; sold to Lucas P. Loring for $4,400, For trustees in chancery, the north haif of Jot 30, section 7, of Barry Farm; sold to Maria and Vincent Flood for #30, For trustees under trust, lot block, 18 in Goft's sub. of “Brightwood Park,” improved by two-story frame dwelling, with cellar, at corner of 9th street extended and Erie street; sold to Mrs, Bertha Wolff for $1,800, For trustee under will, parts of lots 21 and 4, square 564, fronting 17 feet 61-2 inches on Sd street northwest, and that width to an alley, improved by frame dwelling, No. 74 3d street and 911 Bail’s aliey; sold to Jeremiah Murphy for $4,050. For trustees under trust, the middle one-third of lot 1, block 2, of Smith’s farm, known as Effing- ham, fronting 17 feet 71-3 inches on ith street road and 121 feet 3 inches deep, im- proved by frame store and dweiling; sold to Mrs. E. Putnam for $2,375, For the trustee, lot 8U, section §%, of Barry Farm; sold to J. H. Adrians for $401. For the ‘trustee in chancery, lot 4, square 200, being stable lot in alley between lzth and 13th, E and F streets, improved by large brick stable; sold to John J. Hogan for $2,100. For trustees, part lot 30, in Muller's sub. of lots in square 14, fronting 15.67 feet on M street and im- oved by “new three-story brick dwelling, v2 M street northwest; sold to R. E. Lew- is for $4,450. For trustees under trust, lot 9%, in Mary E. Stickney’s sub. of Fortune Enlarged (Benning, D. C.), improved by frame dwelling; sold to Geo. Francis Will- jams for $@.” For trustees under trust, the north “2 feet 6 inches of lot 27, with frame dwelling, No. v22 18th street, with use of party wall on south; sold to Danl. Coyen for $2.15 per square foot. For trus- lees. in ancery, part lot 10, square 4z. | fronting 2s feet 4 inches on N street, with depth of S4 feet, improved by two’ brick dwellings, Nos. 710 and N street north- west; sold to Theodore Scheckles for $6,050, For the trustees, the northwest quarter of lot 40, in Haws’ sub. of Mt. Pleasant, im Proved by two-story frame dwelling, No. 2015 Sth street northwest; sold to Ww. F. Nash for $1,625. For the trustees, lot 5, in square 5, 36 feet on I street and 54 feet 11 inches deep, improved by brick dwelling, Subject to dower and other interest; sold to # J. Colbert for $60. For trustees, lease- old, improved by brick dwelling, being lot 126, in Portner’s sub. of Square 24, known as 2011 Portner place; sold to G. Friebus ! for $1,425. For trustees, lot 86, in Gray's sub. of square {S1, improved by nearly new two-story brick dwelling, known as 1106 H street northeast; sold to Mary E. Philps for For the trustees, lot 67, in Gess- ford’s sub. in square 805, improved by two- story brick dwelling, No. 40¥ M street north- east; sold to Thos. G. Jones for $2,650. For the trustees, the south feet G inches of lot 27, square 106, by the depth thereof, subject to right of owner of north 22 feet 6 inehes of same lot to use north wall, im- proved by brick dwelling, known as’ No. #20 18th street northwest; sold to Thos. E. Nowland for $6,800. For ‘the trustees, lots 2 ard 23, in Brown's sub. of Mount Pleas- ant, being unimproved, on Hertford place, between lith street road and Oak street: |sold to William C. Wheeler for $670. | For the trustees, lots 133 and “34, square 1015, improved by two brick houses, Nos. 121% and 1215 B street southeast; sold to J. | W. McLacklin for $3,400 each. For the trus- tees, lot 70 in Chapman’s sub, in square | 364, Improved by two-story and cellar brick residence, No. 1627 lth street northwest; subject to trust of $2,500; sold to A. W. For the trustees, lot 21 of | | , in square 325, also north | twelve feet front of lot 8, in same square, making frontage of thirty-two feet, improv- ed by two-story bay window brick dwelling, puthwest; sold to W. T. For the trastees, lot nton’s and Pairo, trus- | tees, sub of Brookland, unimproved, on Fort | street between 12th and 13th streets; scld to | M. C. Walker for 3900. For the trustees, part of lot 34, square fronting fifty-five feet on Carroll street southeast; soid to R. | E. L. White for $1.30 per square foot. For the trustees, lot Square 624, twenty-three feet four and one | Gallagher for & |9, block 19 of Li z i a ‘ g 2 s fog é 5 z 3 5 a & to John W. Korb for $1.65 also for same trustees, lot being in alley in rear of lot 7 two-story square foot; ame square, improved by rick dwelling; sold to John W. Koob for $760; also for same, lot 72, in same alley and adjoining above, improved by two- story brick dwelling; sold to John W. Koob | for $720; also for same, lot F, adjoining | above, in same alley, improved by two-story | brick ‘dwelling; sold to I’. F. Cusick for $680. For trustees, under trust, lot 137 in s¢ | 861, improved by two-story brick dwe | No. 605 Acker street; stein for $2,500. For the trustees, the north | thirty feet by the depth of lot 21, in square | 116, on 19th street between M and N streets | | northwest, unimproved; sold to H. M. Ba- ker for $1.95 per square foot. For trustee, tract of land, containing about sixty and one-quarter acres, more or less, with dwell- ing and outhouses, in Prince George's coun- j ty. Maryland; sold to William T. ‘Thorn for | $1,100. For the trustee. 143, 123 | 142, 130, 141, 131, 140, y Lit, in’ square 234; lots 128, 129; 130, 131, 133, are on Florida avenue [between 13th and l4th streets northwest, | and are improved by desirable brick dwell: jings, each of these lots, together with a jlot in the rear, or stable lot, sold subject | to an incumbrance of $4,000, except lot 135, | sold subject to an incumbrance of $4,200; all sold to Frank T. Browning for $100 each’ iot. | For the trustees, in chancery, part lot 12, uare SIS, fronting twenty-five feet one | inch on’5th street, with a depth of fifty-two feet six and one-half inches; sold te Dr. J. W. Bayne for $1.17 per square foot. For the trustees, under trust, part of square 129, fronting sixteen feet six inches on Virginia avenue and sixteen feet ten inches on L street southeast, improved by brick dwell- ing; sold to Augustus Burgdorf for $1,500, For trustees, under trust, lot 715 Union- town or Anacostia, finproved by frame dwelling,No. i25 Monroe street; sold to L. A. Wood for $2,12 For trustees, under trust, parts of lots 1 and 34 in square ‘ ing twenty-one feet five inches on G street between 6th and 7th streets southeast, and improved by frame dwelling, No. 646 G street; sold to Geo. R. Repetti, executor, for tees. under trust, lot 187, in se sub of square 1029, im- ved by two-story brick dwelling, No. reet northeast; sold to E. M. Gillett jot 7, 0. 2100 17th street northwest; sold to Thos. Reddington for $3,450. ae Indian School Teachers’ Institate. The Secretary of the Interior has ap- proved the recommendation of Dr. Hell- mann, the superintendent of Indian schools, to hold institutes of teachers and super- visors of Indian schools during July and August at Chilocco, Aklahoma; Santa Fe, New Mexico; Salem, Oregon; Helena, Mon- tana, and probably at St. Paul, Minn, The designated objects of the meeting are to ex- plain to the teachers the plan of organiza- tion of Indian schools, to give directions and instructions in the varlous methods to be used in their work and to inspire them with a greater sense of responsibility. Dr. Heilmann will attend all the meetings and act as chief instructor. — Congressman Wise, who has been on a visit to Richmond, expresses the opinion that the Senate will pass the tariff bill be- Wim and Ma fore June 1, and that the House will prompUy concur in the amendments. The Secret of Strength (in 8 Acts.) SSS To show how steady they are of nerve Not a bottle from its place does swerve, Your nerves, too, can be made strong, Jou The genuine Johann Hof's Malt improves the appetite znd aids digestion Matchless as a tonle In convalescence. wo Hof's makes right what's wrong. Extract evalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, It can be used for man, woman or child, Purchasers are warned against imposition and diseppointment. Insist upon the GENUINE, which must have the signature of ELS & & MENDELSON CO., Age ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE Fredericksburg All Ready for the Ex- pected Throng. Official Program for the Dedication of the Mary W ment Tomorrow. ington Mo! Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 9, 1894. The arrangements for the dedication of the Mary Washington monument are com- pleted, and if the weather remains as per- fect as it is today, Fredericksburg will be captured by strangers tomorrow. The city is gay with bunting and flags, and is ready to welcome the world to her hospitable con- fines for the grand occasion. The President will arrive about 10:30 a. m., and with him will come the justices of the Supreme Court, cabinet officials and the ladies of the Mary Washington Memorial Association, of which Mrs. Amelia C. Waite is president. Vice President Stevenson, Justice Harlan and Secretary Smith came today, and will be taken over the city and vicinity carriages to view the points of historic in terest. Mrs, Smith accompanied the Sec retary, with a melancholy pleasure in view. At the foot of Marye’s Heights, and just at the south end of the sunken road, the father of Mrs. Smith, General Cobb,’ was killed in the storming of Marye’s Heights. Recently frierds of General Cobb erected a small monument of plain Vermont granite on the spot, with the inscription: “On this spot General Thomas R. R. Cobb of Georgia fell in battle, December 13, 18d2." Mrs. Smith has never seen the monument, but will visit it today for the first time. The old Marye mansion, commanding a mag- nificent view of the Rappahannock vaiiey, is now the property of Captain M. B. Rowe and his brother, Mr. A. P. Rowe, editor of the Fredericksburg Free Lance. The breastworks and stone fence, and the bullet-riddled buildings stand just as they were thirty years ago. Gov. O’Ferrall has officially recognized the day. The governor and his staff, their personal escort, the Richmond Light In- fantry Blues, and the other military who wilt participate in the services, will leave Richmond at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow. The gov- ernor and staff, and the ladies accompany- ing them—Mrs. O'Ferrall, Mrs. C. O'R. Co- wardin, Mrs. C. E. Wingo, Mrs. John 8. Harwood, Mrs. R. E. Boykin, Miss Emma Boykin, Miss Emma Barksdale, Miss Julia Morton, Miss Mattie Knight and Miss Clarke—will travel in the officers’ car of the Atlantic Coast Line, which has been ten- dered the governor by Maj. Myers. The occasion is also the Uist anniversary of the Blues, and the company have invited their friends to meet them in Fredericks- n. burg and participate in Its celebrat Gov. O'Ferrall’s Prociam: Gov. O’Ferrall, who has taken the deepest interest in everything connected with the dedicating ceremonies, on Saturday tssued the following proclamation: Whereas the 10th day of May, 1894, has been designated as the day on which the | People of this American Union can unite in doing honor to the memory of Mary, the mother of Washington, by the dedication of @ monument bearing her sacred name. in the city of Fredericksburg, Va., it is meet and proper that the state wherein she was born and beneath whose sod her ashes re- Pose should in some public manner show the veneration and love of her people for the character and virtues of the noble Vir- ginia matron: Therefore, I, Charles T. O’Ferrall, gov- ernor of the commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby order that all the state offices be closed and the flag of the commonwealth | be placed at half-mast on the capitol from sunrise to sunset on the day mentioned. I do moreover express the earnest hope that the people of Virginia, so far as possible. Wiil join the people of other states in pay. ing tribute to the memory of her who was the mother of the “Father of His Country.” There will be ample accommodations for all who come. OMictal Progra: The procession will move from the depot down C street to 24; up 24 to B (or Main): up Main to lth (or Baptist Church hilly; p 11th to C (or Princess Anne); up C to ‘h (or Lewis street); up 12th, passing the Mary Washington house, to the avenue; up the avenue to the monument. At the Washington house the procession = eR aaa eeeieiaiarnareacy FULL BLOWN and sweet as a rose—the the system and alw reliable, regulating the | irits, when is de peculiar to their ter periods of hollow cheeks, low s) they are made miserable wit! Tangements and w sex. Health is regained, dizziness, nervous ion, pain and citability, or other manifestations of de rangement or displacement of the womanly PIERCE .c=:. CURE antees a _ OR MONEY RETURNED. L iL, —graceful and healthy. Our Elixir of Youth in. Vigorates the cuticle and muscles of the face and Temoves freckles and liver spots, Our skin food renders the greatest strength and nourish the diseased muscle, and your fiesh b and plump under their predominating power. Our scientific method restores Facial and body DE ARMOND PARLC ap28-s&wlwo 737 sth st. aw. in i “Johann Hoff" on the neck label, i will be joined by Mrs. Waite, president off the national association, and Mrs. V. M, Fleming, president of the local and their friends, Mrs. O'Ferrall and oi distinguished guests. Order of Procession, 1. Ladies on horseback. 2. Grand marshal and staff. 3. The Marine Band. 4. Representatives of the national and lee cal Mary Washington Monument associae tions and Mr. W. J. Crawford, architect. 5. President and Vice President of the United States and cabinet, Mr.Chief Justice and the justices of the Supreme Court. 6. United States Senator John W. Daniel, the orator of the day, and Mr. Lawrence Setingee, descendant of Mary Washinge on. 7. The governor of Virginia and staff, s. Military, %. Mayor and corporate authorities ang ex-mayors. 10. Bowering’s Band. Sons of Veterans. . Odd Fellows. . Knights of Pythias. 14. Uniform Rank,W. J. Pitt: ae Pittman Divisiong 15. Old veterans, 16. Senior and Junior Orders J American Mechanics, ——t 17. Masons, Program at the Monument. 1. Prayer by Rey. J. P. Smith, D. D. 2. Address of welcome on the part of the city by A. P. Rowe, mayor. 3. Address of welcome on the part of the State of Virginia by his excellency, Gove Chas. T. O’Ferrall. 4. President Cleveland's response. 5. Masonic ceremonies, 6. President Cleveland will introduce the orator of the day, United States Senatop Jobn W. Daniel, and there will also be @ short address by Mr. Lawrence W, ton, a descendant of Mary Washington, After the ceremonies are concluded the invited guests to the Masonic banquet will repair to the Opera House. The President will go at once to the Mary Washington house, where his reception will held. > -~— The Austrian tourists who had been ime prisoned in a cave for nine days, neaw Gratz, were rescued Monday There were riots in Vieuna and in Ruse sian Poland Monday, resulted in severe fighting with the police. This young Inds e: “Johnnie, where is Carlsbad?” “Part of it in every drug store in the Unite® States.” “How do yon make that out? Carlsbad Sprodel Salts and the Waterg Vhat have they done for you, that you know So muck ahout them?" “Why, they bave cured papa of his @yapepsia, and in the place of a cross father they have given me « kind and loving parent.” Dyspepsia Will spoil the most angelic ment. Too much bile inactivity of the liver will Start It. ‘Try the Oarishad Sprudel Salts or use the imported ad Waters. A standard, @ never-failing remedy. The genuine have the sige nature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, on bottle. ON THE SLIG Of anything wrong with recourse should at once te had to fi Favorite Remedy. of Rondowt, X.Y. Negtect mi lay the foundation for painful difficulties. Remedy has completely relief had teen vatuly sought, here there is a tendency to rheumatic pout res Hef follows its use. DR. J. SEMMES, DERMATOLOGIST, AMERICA’S GREATEST EXPERT ON BALDNERS, Has returned to Washington for a few weeks ome PARLORS 7 « treet Northwest. ONE BOTTLE SEMMES’ ELECTRIC HAIR RESTORER head, as thousands of At Wi start hatr on any your neighbors in W ation free siclans in “Rich for baldness Folling Hate, chrentc di avoid the Tetter and iaany other Call he scalp. 10 if a Geacer offers W. ©, 0&8 Bt a reduced price, or says he hasthem without name siamped om bottom, t him down as a fraud. as W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE +232 ‘THE WORLD. W. L. DOUGL. noes are stylish, casy fit- tin © better mat the prices ad- vy other meke. Try one pair and ping of W..L. Dongias* ¢ bottom, which guarantees dollars annually 's who push the their full line They can afford to sell ata less profit, € believe you can save money by buying all