davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

ran around Woodstocks rider pushed
his horse back and made his animal
take the obstacle neatly the third also
but az the fourth. again Woodstock re-
fused the jump despite two Efforts 20
make him and his rider came back 20
the stand discounted.
Meanwhile. Vanity Fair and Vlrsgo
were being pushed hard with Mr. Hur-
Jumps hors- In a fair lead
At the outset Of the second mile an
omiuous sound came from the hslf-miIa
jump. Mr.. HtTksmp's horse had
grazed the top but 10 the relief Of AL
his speed was undated and the two
horses made a beautiful ni.h amid hUz-
zts. Time. $40.
GET AWAY RACE.
As tho fifth and last race was sounded
of the dark clouds began 20 gather IN
the west and the crowd became apprs-
hensive OF the coming down-pour
A little haste. however. got the horses
off for the Easter Purse. a mile and
sixteenth In which negro boys rode
The starters were ROYAL Rover. b.
owned by O. n. Hurkamp. Fred Graf,
Oh. e.. owned by Mrs. c. n Engleking
and Fingal. b. &, owned by +. J. Meis-
ter.
The race was a heated ono throughout.
the colored boys forced their horses as
unspqringiy as II they were running
half-niile- dasr
Flngal. who two weeks ago won his
maiden race at the Washington meet.
came in winner with Royal Rover second
and Fred Graft trIfd Time. i:50 "a.
The band % the FIRST Virginia Regi-
ment discoursed pleasant music through
out the afternoon and added much 70 the
pleasure.
The gentlemen who Differed the races
and 20 whom Is due much OF their great
success were Messrs. J. T. Anderson. ~.
H. Savage. - &. Beattle and j. @.
SHELTON, stewards. Nessrs. j. Kerr
Branch. +. W Christian and Il. Mus
coe Garnett, judges; Starter. Dir. W. J.
Carter and Clerk Of the Course, Mr.. p.
A. s. Brine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
DEEP RUN CLUB
RACES ENDED.
Fine Evenings Sport, Excellent Rid
ing and Good Speed.
SPORT UNMARRIED BY ACCIDENT,
\ Big Crowd and Favorable Weather
Conditions Make the Second Days
Meeting an Ideal One-FaNor-
ties Pick the Prizes.

The second and concluding days races
Of the Deep Run Hunt club were run
beneath a glaring sun. whose heat was
not tempered by the slightest wind.
The circumstance proved favorable 10
speed. but 10 the biz crowd. 10 the jock
eys. and the judges the beating rays were
nigh unbearable.
1t was a successful day in every respect
and the Deep Run Hunt Club stewards
have every reason for self cOngratulaton.
Ii was about 3 o'clock when the trst
OF the crowd came pushing uD 10 the
gate and 10 was ten minutes more before
any activity was displayed WITHIN the
fence.
Then the farmers boys. mounted on the
fleetest " their farm nags, began to
warm their animals up before the grand
stand.
IL was good watching and the Few who
had chosen To be early enjoyed the spec
tacle Of practice.
There were very few waits and no de-
lays from the opening number until the
close. Starter William j. Carter kept his
men moving TO the watch tick and con-
ferred an appreciable benefit on the
crowd.
THE FIRST RACE.
The FIRST race was that for farm
horses, and eight horses were put in the
list by Clerk OF the Course Brine.
Only six, however, we're accepted by
the Committee OF Judges. These were:
Roman Oh. e., owned by Mr.. J. L. JEFF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
gee and ridden by rr. Barker.

gee and ridden by Er. Barker.
Fearless was give the pole and the
horses lined up for the two and one-half
mile run.
From the start il was one Of the pref
tiest races ever witnessed i'm the South
The red coats and the sleek horses
flashing over the cols'se under the sun
and taking the difficult hurdles with an
ease and grace that entirely justified the
enthusiastic cheers that broke from the
crowd, made "a picture too thrilling for
anything but human memory % preserve
"Elsket' led from the beginning and
although pushed hard by Loathley on
queen Nab finished handily enough
queen Nab" followed with Fearless
third and Bonnie Lad" fourth.
The mile was made In 2.0l and the
race i'm $50 l-j
THE THIRD RACE
The third race. the Bloomingdale purse
divided 800 to the first and s. 10 the
second had only four starters. for the
mile and a half Virago, owned by Mr.
H. g. Beattie. being scratched.
The starters were: Russian. who drew
pole. b. r.. owned and ridden by Mr.
Charles H. Hurkamp Monteiro. b. g..
owned by A. II. Thiermann and ridden
by Mr.. Allen: Bpckeye br e. owned by
j. II. Anderson and ridden by l.. Crox-
ton: and Beyal. owned and ridden by W.
X. Roberts.
The start was made under the best OF
conditions, and the horses remained well
punched for nearly half the race when
Buckeye and Russian forged ahead Of the
others and finished close with Buckeye In
the lead. Russian second. Monteiro third
and Beyal fourth.
The fourth race for the Jefferson Hotel
purse OF 500, divided $3.50 to the winner
and $50 10 the second.
Eight horses were entered, bat only
four ran. These were Vanity Fair. ch.
g., owned and ridden by c. II. Hurkamp:
Nlrago ch. m. owned and ridden by II.
G. Beattie. Imp. Woodstock br. g. own
ed by /. n. Megargee and ridden BY Mr..
j.. Croxton: Bonnes Lad. b. e.. owned
by Mr.. l. N. Megargee and ridden by
Mr. Barker. or these ViraRo drew pole.
IL would be difficult TO decide on the
point Of the spectacle between the second
race and that which was then run bes
tween four Of the feete.t bits OF horse
flesh, with four OF Virginlas most fear
less gentlemen jockeys up.
Mr.. Hurkamps Vanity Fair was picked
by the betting element and she did not
disappoint her admirers.
The bunch was led at the start by
Vanity Fair At the second hurdle
Bonnie Lad left the race and Woodstock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

fries. and ridden by r. II. Crostic; Bird.
b. h.. owned by A b. Childrey and rid
den by Allie Childrey, Ellen IT,. b. M.
owned BY q. l.. Darracott and ridden
by Charlie Childress. star. b. g.. owned
by ". +. Palmore. and ridden by Dean
Cartwright. Maud. b. M. owned by
W. H. Kelly and ridden by Mr.. Blanton,
and Charley Horse. d. e., owned by john
y Walton and ridden by Albert Fcnner
Mr.. T.. r. Scott. whose horse. Epsey
was ruled out by the judges. insisted on
riding the race, and did finish. but WAS
not considered.
Starter Carter got the men OFF in good
shape. Ellen r. led from the start ana
maintained her lead throughout the half
mile. although her kid driver and tho
driver OF Star INDUCED i'm a sharp whip
ping match in forcing their horses TO
the wire Ellen r. won. star second.
Bird third. Time. So seconds.
The prizes were 4 saddle. valued az
sl2 10 the winner. bride. valued at 3.
second; bride. valued at s.. third.
This race was open 10 farmers and
tenants over whose lands the club rides.
and was for horses of all ages.
JUMPING CONTEST
Following the farmers race came a
Jumping contest The entries werea
Foxy. a horse whose record last year
before the New York Horse Show stood
Z feet inches. owned by Mr. ]. y.
Megargee: 81. George owned by Mr..
William Rueger, and Bob, owned by Mr..
L. T. Young.
The horses took the cedar at feet
6 inches handily. At the ive-foot mark
only st. George jumped successfully,
both the others refusing at the hurdle.
At the 5-fOot 6-inch mark Foxy took
the lump. but knocked the rails down,
while ST. George. after refusing the
lump three times was counted out. me
victory was announced for St. Georga
amid cheers. II was a love match, ana
no prizes were awarded.
THE STEEPLEHACSE.
The second race was the long anuci-
pated Pink Coat Steepiechase" for
purse Of sl25 dividd $50 to the winner;
ss5 10 the second SO third and SIS fourth.
For this race there were eight entries,
hut "Gamecock" Fighting Creek" and
"Pamunkey' were scratched. leaving 10
run the race Fearless" r. e., owned by
w. Fl. Washington, and ridden by Thos.
Martin, OF Manchester. queen Nab,
en- e.. owned by W. A. Townes and
ridden by W. NJ. Leathley; 'Elskei," oh.
m. owned by Mr.. A. II. Christian. Jr..
and ridden by l.. Croxton: Bonnie Lad,
h. e.. owned by I. n. Megargee and rid
den by II. C. Beattie; and Waterford
ch. e., also owned by Mr.. I. n. Megar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

neaux Three-base hits-Lutenberg.
Home runs-Ulrich. stolen bases-klopf.
Hargrovc. Kahn. Chesbro. Moran. Dou-
bic plays Gutenberg 10 klopf klopf TO
Gutenberg Loahy TO Klopf 20 Gutenberg,
Cleve 20 Colver. Base ON halls-Ou
Chesbro. /: on Wood, 2. Hit by pitched
baIls-HargrOve. Foster Ulrich. Struck
out-By Chesbro s. by Wood J. Passed
ball-Fostcr. wild ptch-Wood. Time OF
game. 1850. Umpire MIR. Tate. Attend
anCc. $500.
Reddy Fosters team again this after
noon.
The pennant Is already in sight
Not an earned run made 10y the oppo-
sition this season.
Foster plays better than he did for tho
Chcrubs
Chosbro struck out eight mon. Wood
onc--thats the difference.
Norfolk Is coming right along In line.
Shorty Wig was a terror with the stick
yesterday making four hits out OF four
times uD.
Paterson and Newark are getting in a
cavity.
The Cherubs should take five more
games this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Forecas' -
Tuesday; 4
IN extreme northeast portions, westerly
winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Fair weather: warmer near the coast.
westerly winds.
Georgia. Eastern Florida and Western
Florida-Fair weather; westerly winds,
becoming light and variable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Standing Ofthc Clubs.
fredericksburg. 1: High school. ..

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May L.
Special.-ln the prottiest contest Of the
season Fredericksburg College downed
the Episcopal High School OF Alexandria
by a score OF TO 2. The High School
secured only one hit off Latimer This
was a two-baeGer by lvoxton. the first
man up I'm the first inning. The High
School runs were both made on wild
throws by Knox and Manner. Nelson
pitched nice ball for the visitors but was
a trihe wild.
Score by innings: r. III. T..
College ............ O1OO3OOOO-4 3
School ............. 0O01O0-2 4
Summary: Two-base hit HoXton
Base on balls-Om Nelson. ?: OF Latimer.
2 Hit by pitched ball-Nelson 2. Struck
out-By Nelson, Il; by Latimer, u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Small Fire.

Engine 10 went out on a still alarm
yesterday afternoon at 2:05 o'clock. 70
attend a fire at ei2 east Cary street. The
building is used as a blacksmith shop and
stable and - occupied by p p, Jenkins
and owned by David Ainslis. The ere
was occasioned by sparks falling In some
hay and the damage was small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

NORFOLK. VA. May Norfolk de-
feated Reading in a slow and uninterest-
ing game. Counor was wild and could
not put them over. when he did he was
hin hard Readings only run resulted
from am ATTEMPT TO catch SpTstt off first
when he was hit by thrown ball
Foreman pitched well, but was wild az
times. Konnedy's and Whcelock's hit
ting were the only features. Attend
ance. 800 The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

Hartford. T. Two-base hit - Carrick.
Home run-Tate Sacrifice hit-Rothfuss.
stolen bases Fitzmauricc. Cassidy. Da-
lev and Childs Left on bases-Newark'
o. Hartford. r. Struck out-By car
rick 3. by Ames. 2. Double play-Daley'
Cassidy and Nelson. First base on or
rors-NewaTk /: Hartford, ?. First oase
~, bolls-OT Carrick. 3: of Ames. :.
IIit bv pitchcr-By Carrick. l. Umpire
Belts. Time $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
PATERSON II; HARTFORD 2,
The silk Wcavcrs Opened the Season
With an Easy Victory.

HARTFORD. CONN. May Patterson
opened the ball season here to-day against
Hartford and won in a walk-ovcr by a
score Of n TO g The game was won IN
the second inning. when the visitors
made seven runs of five hits and two
errors Vickcry was very errauc while
Jones was steady and effective The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

,. so32Os-s
,.a.. oOO11OO "a
summary. Two-base hits-Jacobs. Niau,
xycnte Three-base hits 49, Delehanty'
lyons. n. schaub. Sacrifice hit-Ma-
gnlre stolen ases-Buttermore, Dele
hanty. Lyons. ?. Bases on balls-On
Viau' 0: OF West. ?. Struck out-By
Vian. 4: by West, l. Umpire-kelly.
vfp,e 1.g9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times office yester-
gaR' a. s a. o p \ N NJ ~ nidp;c NJ vs.
Average 50 1-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Hartford. =: Newark. ..

NEWARK. n. j.. May 1.-Iiartford
defeated Newark to-day by better MT
ting. Carrick was unsteady during the
drst five innings. but after that set
tied down Ames pitched good game
for the visitors. Attendance, 2Jv. inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

mis-. Thrae-base hit-Heidrick Left
ON bases - Hartford. @. Paterson. 3.
struck out-Tate. .: Roach Jacobs First
base on errors-Patterson. ]. Hartford.
I. First base on bails-On Jones 2; on
Vickery g. hit by piched ndiis-
Chnds Umpire Kelley Time. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
LnmieviIlc. 4: Chicago. 3

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Colonies start
ed of with a good lead. The locals tied
them i'm the eighth. but were unable 20
score again. Clarke's good base-running.
with an out and hit. won IN the tenth.
Attendance, II 800. The score: x.
Chicago. ...... ...OOO1O0O2 0-3
Lo'.syille..... 90. .......2 OO0OO1O1-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Full Company Drill.

Company A, OF the Richmond Blues,
will drill tonight for the hrss time with
full company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Yestcrday's Games.

Cincinnati r; Pittsburg. 8.
Baltimore. e.. New York. {.
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia, Q.
Boston. Z. Washington. 0.
Chicago. Is: Louisville. z.
Clcveland-S.. Louis: no game-rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
PITTSBURG LOST THIRD GAME,
The Strong Cincinnati Team Proved
Too Much.
Cincinnati. :: Pittsburg. 9.

PITTsBURG. PA. May 2.-Pittsburg
lost its third game on the home grounds
70 Cincinnati to-day because the visitors
outplaycd them at every point Atten-
srore. R.H.E.
Pittsburg.... .......OO11O01o . .
Cincinnati..... ......Ol1O22 - l3 b
Batteries-Kmen and Schriver; Dam
man and Wood. Umpires. Swartwood and
Wood. Time 1:45.
Baltimore. @: New York, 4.
BALTIMORE May 1.-The orioles
touched up Meekin for seven hits for a
total of fifteen bases and took winning
lead I'm the FIRST two innings. The fielding
Of both teams was fine. Attendance
2l2S
score: X. h. T..
baltimore. ......33OOOOOO'-6 10 1
New York.. ......0 o ] 90 O.
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke; Meekin
and Grady Umpires, Emshe and An
drews. Time. $50.
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, o.
BROOKLYN. May What appeared
certain defeat for the Brooklyns this af-
ternoou. was turned into victory by the
home players i'm the eighth inning. At
tendance, 100
Score: a. H. -.
Rrooklvn.. .........3 O010 . 10 10 %
Philadelphia. ..I111t100o-9 10 ]
Ratteries-Dmn. Yeager and Grim,
Donahue and Mcfarland. EMPIRES, Lynch
and Connolly. Time, :JS.
Chicago. 13, louisville. .
CHICAGO. May 1.-The Colonies played
very loosely i'm the field and We're out
batted by a small margin no nara
smuggling match. Attendance LOO
Score. H. ~. -.
chicago ........... O341210 X-l5 10 ?
Louisville ..........4O2OO o. Z u q
Batteries Thornton, lsbell and Dono-
hue: Ehret and Wilson. Umpres-Cush-
man and Heyder. Time 1:5j.
Boston. :; Washington, O.
WASHINGTON. May THE Bostons
whitcwashed me Senators to-day playing
without an error. Brown was put out OF
the game in seventh for kicking. Attend
ancc. 5000
score. r. II. +.
Washington ............. o o 0 0 o o 0 90
Boston ...................0 o . o o 4 o o.
Batteries Wevhing and Mcclure; Mich
OILS and Yeager. Cmpire-Snyder. Time
$40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
How They stand
Games To-Day.

Allentown at Richmond.
Reading at Norfolk.
Lancaster al Newark.
p.tcrson al Hartford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
SUNDAY Games.

Louisville. 4; Chicago 8: 30 inniugs).
Pittsburg, II; Cincinnati. ..
ClcvCiand-St. Louis: no gamc-rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
SUNDAYS CONTESTS.
Results Of the Games Between Allan
tic League Clubs.

PATERSON. y. j., May 1.-Lancas-
ter had no difficulty in defeating Pater-
son here to-day. Viau being wild and
giving nine bases on balls. Both teams
PLAYED a fine fielding game. The score:
LANCASTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
NOW THECHERUBS
HEAD THE LIST.
The Game Yesterday Should Have
Been Another Shut Out
ALLENTOWN PLAYSAGAIN TO-DAY
The Crow Of tho Mary Jane Right Next
othe Chcrubs Hartford and Ian
caster. also. Win-iatcrson ana
Newark Tailcndcrs.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Richmond Allentown. sci
Norfolk Reading. 9-l.
Lancaster Newark. i0-s.
Patcrson-Hartford. Id.
Games sunday.
Newsrk-Uartford. 81.
Paterson-Lancastcr IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03
Sunday National League Games

CINCINNATI. May 1.-The Pirates won
their first games from the Reds to-day
Breitenstein was hit hard. McPhee was
spiked by Schriver and will be ont 'of the
game for a week.
Score. X
Cincinnati.... ..... .....2O1O1OOO1-5
Pittsburg.... ...... .....1 OO31121 2-11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

In the fourth tho visitors made great
sprint. UlricR got 70 first on another
error. this time by Chesbro who threw
TOO low He went 20 second on Smith s
hit: TO third on a choice. and was nailed
a. home by Lutenburg. who had the ball
IN an effort from Klopt TO XIII Foster Al
f,rsf Moran was caught in the sixth AT
the plate. He singled stole second, and
tried 10 score on Cleve's hit. This end
Cd Il; nobody else ever got beyond nrst
base.
Her Is tho correct score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Bostons
whitcwashed me Senators to-day. playing
without an error. Brown was put out OF
the game i'm seventh for kicking. Attend
ance. 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
TIES WHICH Do NOT BIND
TUG BOAT MARRIAGE DECLARED
INVALID.
Supreme Court of California Says that
There is No Authority in Law to
Sustain Such Unions.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-The
supreme court of California can find
no color of validity in tugboat marri-
ages. Fond couples who have gone
down to the three-league limit of the
sea to circumvent the obstacles that
the law of this state oppose to their
union will find no comfort in the last
decision of the highest tribunal, and
in the future the plighting of vows
between man and wife will probably
be confined to the safer and more usu-
al methods that prevail on dry land.
The case in which the supreme
court filed its opinion yesterday was
an appeal from the celebrated deer
sion of Superior Judge NJ. T. Allen of
Los Angeles, which is now sustained
on every point. On August 2, 1897,
Homer Norman, who had barely OBJ
tanned his majority, and Janette
Thompson. six years her lovers junior
and without the consent of the girls
parents, boarded small fishing
schooner at Long Beach and were
married by the captain on the high
seas. They lived together for eight
days when the girl returned to her
parents at Downey. The young hus-
band claimed his wife was held by
her father under duress and sued out
writ of habeas corpus to secure pos
session of her. At the same time he
commenced an action in the superior
court to have the marriage declared
valid and to secure a decree establish
ing the marriage relation between
him and jeanette Thompson. The mat
ter was contested with much bitter
ness of feeling, the girl appearing as
defendant by her father, and Judge
Allen declared the marriage invalid.
Norman Immediately took an APP
peal to the supreme court. The opln-
ion rendered yesterday was written
by Commissioner Chapman and con-
Cured in by Justices Mcfarland
Temple and Henshaw. 1t declares
that the pretended marriage of Nor
man and Janette Thompson is illegal
and void, and Judgment is entered ac-
cordingly.
These tug boat marriages entered
into to thwart parental opposition, or
in the case of divorced persons of
evading the law requiring a year to
elapse after one marriage has been
dissolved before another is entered
into, are of frequent occurrence in
California. This decision of the SUI
preme court will doubtless have far
reaching and in many cases embar-
RAISING effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea, accompanied by
vomiting. / gave it such remedies as
are usually given in such cases, but
as nothing gave relief, we sent for a
physician and it was under his care
for a week. At this time the child
had been sick for about ten days and
was having about twenty-five opera
tons of the bowels every twelve hours,
and we were convinced that unless it
soon obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was recommended,
and I'decided to try it. I soon noticed
a change for the better; by its con-
tinued use a complete cure was
brought about and it is now perfectly
healthy.-C. L. BOGGS. Stumptown,
Gilmer Co., w. Va. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
Compulsory
Selling Out.

The entire new furniture and bed
ding at less than cost price, for two
weeks only. We must move out by
September 1; building coming down
then. Fine feather pillows, reduced
to 75c each. Heavy wool mattress,
double and three-quarters, SO and
$3.50. Double and three-quarters beds
with mattress, only $500. Single bed
with wire mattress, $3.50. Single wool
mattress to fit same, $3.50. Full bed
room set, in antique oak, maple, ash
or oak, from $3.50 up. One hundred
chairs and rockers, at cost price. Can
vas camping out folding chairs, 4Oc.
Fine extension foot table,
in maple or oak, $500 and 5000.
Children's rockers, high and low
chairs, $1.00 to $1.75. Gold spectacles
and eye glasses at San Francisco pri-
ces. Bargain counter in great varie-
ty. Heavy hammers, 35c. Hatchets,
Csc. Good books, novels, etc, only 10c
each. Lamps! Lamps! Full large
lamps, with chimneys, 45c, worth
double.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
Came VePg Near Dying
Blood Rad: Assesses Formed; Health Gone

We are glad to publish the testimonial OF
Miss Annie Shook of Auckland, New Zea-
land, who suffered intensely for years, and
who was quickly cured when she obtained
I he RIGHT rpmpdV-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
n aWaiian
c IectFic
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
IN the long run, the cheapest and best light
Tor use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
De safer. A few days ago prominent gem
aleman OF Honolulu came rushing down to
Fi2s office of the Electric Company and said
'sGive me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and | take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
1sEs past few weeks, who have ordered their
nOuses fitted with the perfect light.
J9st think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
5hem what you WALL.
We have complete stock of everything in
1shis line and have just received a lot Of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
Countries.
Amt. of Exports.

The most remarkable feature of
this statement is the decrease in the
trade of France, which has fallen
from second to fourth place. The
trade of the United States, on the con-
trary, increased more rapidly than
that of any other country, or nearly
$50 per cent in twenty-five years.
Besides the countries mentioned,
Japan, Australia and the East Indies
have, in greater or less degree, in
creased their exports. France alone
sees its trade gradually declining in
the volume of the worlds commerce.