davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
BITTER DAMAGE
SUIT IN CLARKE.
Farmers Fall Out, Fight and Go to
Law.
A VERDICT FOR ONLY $500.
The Boom stock Assessment Case
Postponed-The Lessee of Land
Sold Under a Deed of Trust.
Loses His Crops.

RrRRYVTLLE. VA, oct. 2S.-Special-
Clarke county circuit court adjourned
Yesterday after being in session over
week. The case of the Berryvillc Land
and Improvement Company against Reed
and Mccormick for unpaid assessments
on stock. in which great interest is mani
tested with several other important
cases. was continued TO the February
term. Judge Harrison, who presided is
n stakeholder in the boom company.
hence was unable TO sit in the case. only
one case on the land side was heard
witch was an action for 5000 damages
brought by William r. Grub5s against
Jesse y. Russell.
Both parties are prominent farmers.
whose lands adjoin each other and last
wear some hounds belonging TO Russell
were I'm the habit OF trespassing on the
land of Grubbs. Grubbs attempted TO XIII
the dogs after his request 10 keep them
home was ignored. This precipltated
fight. I'm which Grubb5. after being struck
with a stick by Russell. Knocked kusseli
down with his gun. Russell then called
his three sons. and Grubbs seeing them
coming retreated 60 his home. Russel
and his sons following, where general
fight ensued.
Russell. who was a justice OF the peace
nj that time claimed he tried To arrest
Grubbs. who resisted and caused the trout
bic. The jury rendered verdict FOR SO
I'm favor Of the complainant
LOST HIS CROPS.
4 verdict was rendered in the chancery
case Of Ricamore vs.. John W. Grubbs and
others.
Some time ago Ricamore az fore
closure sale under a deed OF trust bought
n tract Of land ON which the defendant
having rented II from the mortgager.
seeded In crops. The complainant claimed
that no reservation was made OF the crops
at the time of the sale hence they We're
his. The court sustained the complain
ant.
4 great deal of apathy exists I'm the
Democratic ranks in this county. and al
though the election is near az hand. the
stump speakers have failed 20 awaken any
interest among the voters
The most popular issue before the peo-
p'e seems to be conduct OF the war, as the
discussion of the silver question now is
simply threshing over old straw.
NEW RAILROAD.
Some interest has been created among
our people by a proposed new railroad
from the coal fields Of West Virginia TO
Winchester thence 10 this place. connect
ing with the Norfolk and Western, and
an extension of twelve miles over the
Blue Ridge mountains 70 Round Hin
would enable a connection with the South
ern. thus give direct route 20 Washing
ton city to the people Of Clarke county
A Berryville citizen. while in Washing
ton this week was told by a Nirginian
who now resides in the capital city and
who keeps well posted In politics, that
Virginia has not had an able representa-
tive in Congress since the days Of Charles
T. OFerrall. This gentleman Is strong
free silverite and this remark coming
from one whose political faith IS antago-
nistic TO the ex-Governors. came as an
agreeable surprise 10 the Berryviilian,
who IS a great admirer Of O'Ferrall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
THORP IN PETERSBURG.
He Predicts His own EIection-Child
Run over.

PETERSBURG. VA, oct. %.-Special-
Hon. r. II. Thorp. Republican candidate
for Congress. spoke at Library Hall to-
night. The attendance was small and
numbered about one hundred negroes
and twenty-five whites, all Of whom were
moi supporters OF Mr.. Th0rp
The speaker discussed the policy or thS
Republican party and told what had been
accomplished by the present administra-
ton. He said the principles OF the DEM
ocratic party were the writings OF Ihom-
as jefferson. The Democrats. he declare
ed. were always about "A quarter OF ceh-
fury behind in their policy ana tra'n-
fugs. The Democrats, he declared, wiz
even at this late day 60 10 the tehcninss
OF Thomas jefferson 20 see what io DO.
Mr.. Thorp said that the real true peopis
of Virginia will be- wishing on lhe Gay OF
election 20 be spared from a Democtall1
majority in the House. Mr Ihorp sald
that all Mr.. Sydney p. Epes the Demo
cratic CANDIDATE could do DO congress lot
The newt two years. should be Zoe elected,
,,o,,Id he 10 obstruct some measure. lie
safd that he believed that he cihorp)
,,,o,,ld certainly Doe elected and that his
own comfy. Mecklen0urg, would give
hin, enough votes 10 offset tho majority
in petersburg for Mr.. Epes.
Alexander Little, son OF Mr.. Alexander
vinrdeld. was run over by buggy on
Market street to-day and quite seriously
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
AOUEDUCT RACES.
Good Attendance and Some Fairly In
teresting Sport.


NEW YORK, oct. 2S-There was a
good attendance and some fairly inter-
esting sport at Aqueduct to-day. Myth
was plunged on In the last race, Dut
Wordsworth, at good odds, went out ana
was never headed. winning by three
lengths over Dalgretta. A claim Of foul
was lodged against Dalgretta Tor inter
fering with Myth. IL was allowed by
the stewards, and Sister Stella was
placed. second and Brighton third. sum-
mary:
First race. five furlongs-Sister Fox
&c 10 ID first. Handcuff G to 1 and TO
ID second Meddlesome go to third.
Time. LOO.
Second race, mile and forty yards
Warrenton a to 81 first. Swiitmas 70 10
s and QUO second. Dan Rice NO TO u
third. Time. 1H Is.
Third race. about seven furlongs-kini-
kinnie (even) first, Sensational go TO l
and 20 to u second, Swamp Angel "a to
y third. Time, 1;2'
Fourth race-mile and forty yards
Eastac q TO 1 and to 81 first, Ruby
Lips a to 1 and TO 81 second. Continen-
tai n3 to 81 third Time. 1:45 20.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Typhena %
TO II first, Kirkwood a to and 400 sec
ond. Lena a to u third Time, 1:l6 10.
sixth race. mile and forty yards
Wordsworth &c TO u first, Sister Stella
go to l and 10 to ID second, Brighton @
10 p third. Time, LAS 3-5
Results mt IatOnia.
CINCINNATI, o., oct. &.-First race
eix and a half furlonss.-Annie NJ. &c 20
u first Messopa q to and OUT second
Kathie May q to u third. Time 1:Sl.
Second race-five and half furlongs.-
Clarence b. go 10 u first Chancery GO to
s and 4 to 81 second, Estabrooks az to -
third. Time. ILL IA.
Third race-six furlongs.-Fred. Broens
on to 81 first, DR. Pitts Q5 TO and TO
d second, Randazzo G TO 10) third. Time,
1:23 IA
Fourth race--one mile-Rarus &c TO %
first, Dominus 60 to and TO Daecond
Iihation @ to y third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Lady Roller
Is to s. first. Dolly Regent Is TO 3 and Z
TO JOY second, Rubel &c to u third. Time
Ilo.
Sixth race--one mile-IIampdel a to 81
first, Joe Shelby g to and to - sec
ord. Aston Is to u third Time, 1:5i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Eichmonds
Citizens and other Matters.

Citizens and Other Matters.
DR.. J. W. Mallet Of the University OF
virginia. was registered at Murphys
last night.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary 30
cietv at the museum Monday at Il NJ.
Miss Sue Hampton Tyler and Mr.. Ed.
TYLER returned home from Pulaski yes
terday.
DIR w +. Dorset of IOS east Franklin
street who has been suffering Tor tne
past week with pneumonia, Is InuCu ~
Ter to-day. lie IS attended Dy Ut Silit"'
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart pastor OF the
Church Of the Covenant has returned To
the city and will fill his pulpit morning
and night tomorrow.
Mrs Albert Young. Miss Edna Young;
Jessrs. Bert and Lewis Young arrived
in richmond Thursday night after an eN-
tended tour through Western CANADA ana
a delightful stay at BanH.
Private James =. Grigg, OF Company
II Fourth Virginia Regiment (old X. J..
Rlues) who has been very Ill with
fever is convalescent, and IS now able
to sit up for a short while.
ON the evening OF November third
r,centiou will be- rendered Bishop ana
Mrs Lewis Burton at st. Johns church'
com eight o'clock until eleven, the presl-
dents Of the different parochial socIetles
constituting the reception committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson Pollard
have ISSUED invitations for the-marriage
NJ their daughter Miss Juliet Elizabeth
pollard. to- Mr.. Ernest Mayo Long. The
ceremony will occur at Grove-Avenue
Raptist church Thursday evening. No
vember 10th. at 6 o'clock.
Mrs r. l.. Glover. superintendent OF
the Gospel Mission on Seventh street is
now assisting in meeting at Bulah
Mission near Ashland. She is expected
TO be AZ the Sunday afternoon meeting
I'm her own rooms. where her presence
has been such a blessing to many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
NORTHWEST SETTLER.
Sale of Yorkview Farm TO North
Dakota Farmer.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. october Is
special-A. NJ. Jewett. Of North Dakota,
has purchased for $1,000 the farm known
as Yorkvlew, or the Ferris tract, at Big
ler's. formerly the property of Mr.. X. !.
Bonner. OF Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. r. X. Harwood and Miss Helen
NJ. Casey. as noted in this correspon-
dence yesterday, were married in Rlcn-
mond by Rev Ashby Jones. M. Har-
wood returned TO his home yesterday
leaving his bride in Richmond. to follow
him to-day. They will reside In New
port News. The elopement was n great
surprise to the family and friends OF the
bride.
DR.. ]. w. southall. superintendent OF
Public Instruction was here yesterday
and to-day in attendance upon a meet
ing of the Board Of Directors Of VIII
liam and Mary College.
The Baptists Of this city have pur-
chased a lot in east Gloucester street
upon which they will soon begin the
erection OF a parsonage.
Mr.. Robert Holmes Is dangerously III
with spinal meningitis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Second Georgia to Remain.

WASHINGTON, oct. Ex-senator Ra-
con. OF Georgia. to-day obtained the
consent of the President for the Second
Georgia Volunteer Regiment remaining
i'm the United States service.
The First and Second Georgia Kegi-
ments were ordered mustered out some
time ago. but a large number of the men
In both regiments preferred "a remain
IN the service. The order of the Presi-
dent will allow the men of both regi-
ments who want TO so out TO do So while
those who wish TO remain can go into
the Second. 1t is thought there viii be
more men than vacancies IN the regi-
rnnnf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

the twenty-fourth day OF November, as q
day OF National Thanksgiving. TO come
together In their several places of worship
for service OF praise and thanks to
Almighty God for all the blessings OF the
year; for the mildness OF the seasons and
the fruitfulness OF the soil, for the con-
tinued prosperity OF the people. for the
devotion and valor of our countrymen.
for the glory OF our victory and the hope
OF righteous peace and to pray that
the Divine guidance which has brought us
heretofore to safety and honor may be-
graciously continued in the years TO some
In witness whereof etc.
(Signed) WILLIAM MKINLEY.
BY the President. John Hay. Secretary
OF State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Blaine and Murphy Discharged.

WASHINGTON, oct. &.-By direction
of the President the following named Of
ncers of the volunteer army are honor
ably discharged from the service OF the
United States. their services being no
longer required:
CAPTAIN James G. Blaine, assistant ad-
iutant-general son of eX-Secrctary
Blaine: Captain Edward Murphy. sec
ond assistant adjutant. son of Senator
Murphy. of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Invited IN Richmond.

Rev DR.. Robert p. Kerr left Monday
for ST. Louis TO attend the Western Sec
ton Of the Executive Commission OF the
Association Of Reformed Churches Hold
ing the Presbyterian system.
This is the American division OF the
Pan Presbyterian Alliance when EN-
braces all the Presbyterians churehes In
the world, and meets seml-annual!y' III
Kerr is n member of this body. His mis-
sion M this meeting had special refer
ence to extending an irvito ton 10 the
organization to meet in Richmond next
Spring 1t is probable tnat the invitation
will be accepted. in which event about
fifty delegates will come to TINS city.
The sessions will last about a week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
DANIEL SPEAKS FOR RHEA.
a Small Crowd ut Wallace's
and Spoke NJ Abingdon Also.

BRISTOL. TENN, oct 2S.--Special.-
Senator Daniel addressed small crowd
of voters on the issues of the campaign
at Wallace. Va, this afternoon. The
crowd would have been larger, but 1t had
been published that the Senator would
be unable to reach Wallace on account OF
an accident TO his son. His speech dealt
principally with the leading national Is
sues, Including the money question, the
tariff and Imperialism In It's relation TO
the Hispano-American war.
The Senator paid high compliment to
Judge Rhea, the Democratic candidate
for Congress In the Ninth district. and
expressed his confidence in the Judges
winning over Congressman Walker. The
Senator is conservative on the question
Of imperialism. He spoke at Abingdon
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Wrecks ON the Lakes.

CHICAGO, oct. 2s.-The loss Of The
steamer l.. r. Doty, with her entire
crew of sixteen men, during the gale of
Tuesday. is now conceded. Wreckage
brought here has been fully identified
by Captain Ellison. of the steamer
George Williams, which belongs 10 the
same line as having come from the
DOty.
The Olive jeanette. which the Doty
had in tow. was towed into Chicago to-
day. Her crew confirmed the loss of the
steamer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Dan River Association Honors the
Memory of Rev. Whit Il. Williams.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA oct. z.-spe-
cial.-There was very large gathering
nj Catawba Baptist church. this county,
TO witness the unyeiling OF a monument
erected TO the memory OF Kew. " nlt
b. williams, a greatly beloved Bapuse
minister, who labored for a NUMBER Oh
years as pastor in the Dan RIVER AsSo-
citation. -.,...-
The exercises were deeply interesting.
and the crowd present was estimated at
1000 or 1900 Addresses were made ~
Rev. II. G.. Crews. 5. IL. Thorni1"' H.
II. Beazley, and others.
Mr.. williams died in 1855 and the
monument, a marble shaft, was erected
by loving friends OF the Dan River AS
ISOLATION and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
A Silver Tea.

Last evening at half past CLOCK
a "sllver tea" was given III 1he re-
ture room of Grace Episcop't '"",S",
rrdor the auspices Of the parochial
chanter of tho brotherhood of 81. An
drey The proceeds viii be devoted 10
aiding ST Luke's Mission, one oil tne
mos benencent in this city. delight
ful programme was rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
@. H. Berry & Co.
Head -tO-FoOt OutfitterS

In answering the usual questions as to
age residence, etc, Mr.. Mckinley states
that his temporary residence Is in Wash
ington. but gives SIS west Tuscarawas
street as his real residence. This IS the
old Mckinley homestead. The President
swears it IS impossible for him to be in
Canton on any registration day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Stanton Fair.

sTAUNTON. VA, oct. %.-special,-
There was a big pigeon match ana tfo'-
ting race at the Fair Grounds today day,
Or. Waymsn made the best sehef"i
average. Il IL. -. a., svo
In the mile trot best three IN hve;
Country BOY won first. second and ioufth
meats and the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
NORTH CAROLINA
FAIR AND RACES.
Highly Favorable Conditions Produce
Good Sport.
BASS LANDS ANOTHER RACE
He Lowers the Record Of Raster
Full Second in the 2:23 Trot-Coi'
Cunningham Reelected Pres
idcnt OF the Society.
BASS LANDS ANOTHER RACE

RALEIGH. n. c.. oct. %.-speciai'-
This was getaway day at the state FAR
and race meeting here with weather con-
d,t,ons highly favorable. the attendance
was large.
Colonel John S. Cunningham has been
reelected president. while f. Il. Aren-
dell. of Raleigh. succeeds John Nichols
a. secretary.
The race programme to-day furnished
rood snort. W. l.. Bass. OF Richmond,
who has won race each day this week.
landed A. Il. Domains bay gelding, Sas-
Ter winner Of the 2:2J trot to-day and
reduced his record a full second. Sum
maries:
purse 500 2:e5 Gloss trottinS.
Faster. b. e.. by Almamedo OBass)
Firewood. b. &, Bryan. ! . : :
Daily Patchen. b. g.. (fIaighD.. : . 8
Time. 2:2e 2:Z1 IA. 2:25. 2:2i, 20.
Purse $50. rs trot-pace.
Ida c. g. M. by Jim Wilson.
1s,atop1 ....... .......... III
Virginia NJ, b. m. (Bass)........ .
Miss Walton. CHI. m. Cannon. ."
Time. 2:25 2.3l. 2.S0.
Purse $50. 5-S-mils heats, running
G.. w. Harding. bib. &. urvin)'
Zen Boy. b. c.. Oamesj.........
Mug. Oh. e.. (Washington).. -
Prosper. b. g., Barney. ........... =
Ulster. Belle, Hillside. end Touchdown
also ran. Time. 1905. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
All Well at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Pa cable dis
patch from General Wood, announcing
his departure from Manzanillo on the
Hist. informs the war department mat
the situation In Santiago Is excellent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
a Teacher Soldier,

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-By direction
Of the President. Colonel Albert p. Nor
row. L. $. A., has been detailed Tor ser
vice as professor at East Florida SEMI
nary, Gainesville. Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
RANGEOF THERMOMETERS.

The following was the range Of the
thermometer at The Times office yester-
day: . a. NJ, 80: u NJ. A.; 7. NJ Oh
p. NJ, As; Q p. NJ, "a; Y NJ Az average
A C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
TO CIIRE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Iablets.
DRUGGISTS refund money II II fails TO cure.
$50. Genuine has l. B. q. on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
SICKNESS AT MARION.
Numerous Marriages-JudSe Rhca
Making Lively Canvass.

MARION. Oct s.-special.-Mrs. Or. r.
J. Preston. who has been quite sick for
some weeks left for Johns Hopkins Hos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
I.icnt. EstiIl Resigns.

WASHINGTON. oct 2S.-Frst Neuten.
ant John H. Estiil. Jr. Third United
states Volunteers. has resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Georgia and Alabama.

The earnings and expenses of the Geor-
gia and Alabama railway, are:
Month OF Sept
1895 1897. Increase.
Mileage .......... 45S As
Cross earnings. .sll2,ol SllO.5h Sl7O7
Operating expenses
and taxes........ 1856 65.9H 1902
Net earnings. 1886 400 sS,S95dec
July 10 Sept. 30.
1895 1891 Increase.
Mileage. ....... ass 45S
Gross earnings. 800. SIS s214il6 SALE
Operating expenses
and taxes....... 222 80 1878 1858
Net earnings....S S5.776 s 1853 7loS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
PRESIDENT WANTS TO VOTE.
He Has Filed an Affidavit for Regis
tration at His Home.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. October "a
special from Canton (Ohio) says: Am
davit for registration has been received
from President Mckinley by Thomas +.
Turner, Of the city Board OF Elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

NEW HAVEN, CT. oct. %. ISsS-Thc
Fall handicap college championship
games will be held here to-day on the
Yale fields. a great concoursc Of col
Iegians and citizens generally will
crowd the grounds to witness the yari-
Gus athletic events in which new rec
ords may be made.
Don't miss OH record sale of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Athletic Suits.

Complete QUILTING for athletic
and sporting wear ii specially.
Athletic Shoes, Pants, Shirts,
Caps, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

to-day. We have abundant stocks
that are Of the most beautiful Gre
atoms and latest designs, made on
swell lines, and tailored to suit the
most fastidious dresser. Our prices
will save you a good many dollars.
Remember, each suit made to fit
SIS, SIS. $50, and SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Mems Business Suits.

Buyers eyes will brighten at
the sight of these fall Srits-such
an assortment-so handsomely
made and trimmed-so superior to
the usual lines at such prices-S5,
81, So, $40, and SIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Mems Fine Suits

Don't miss our record sale of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
SPANS SMALL ISLANDS.

In the demands made by the Pres
ident which must be signed by
Spain previous to any idea of cessa-
ton of hostilities is one for all small
islands she possesses i'm the West In
dies. During the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries Spain possessed
quite a number of these, but France
and Great Britain gobbled them and
Spain owns nothing now but certain
small islands off the Cuban coast and
that of Porto Rico. The largest of
these is the Isle of Pines off the
southwestern coast of Cuba, which is
used as a penal settlement. This,
however, is likely to be occupied be-
fore the peace terms are arranged for
an expedition had been ordered there
when the last mail left the Coast.
There will be a pretty story to tell
when the prisoners are released, for
Spanish prisons are notorious for their
Encouragement and cruelty, and in
the Isle VI IllCS InSg hdll lull sway
The other small islands are Mona
Island, which commands the Mona
passage. and Vieques or Crab Island,
together with Culebra Island, about
fifteen miles east of Porto Rico. Be
sides these there is a chain of unin-
! habited islands along the northern
coast of Cuba, chief among which are
Cayo Romano, Cayo Cabanal, Cayo
Coco, Cayo Santa Maria, Cayo Trogo.
so and host of other "keys," which
are really nothing but sand spits that
shut in the immense lagoon commenc
ing at San Juan and ending neal
Nuevitas.
1t is plain from the position of al
these islands that demand had tC
be made for them or Spain might
have retained some of them to use a.
a coaling station, claiming that tn,
cession of Cuba and Porto Rico die
not include the lesser islets. After
the Isle of Pines, the Mona Island i!
the most important from its strate
gic position, commanding as it does
the most used passage for entering
the Caribbean sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
THE SHARPSHOOTERS.

The Sharpshooters, body which
has always been prominent among the
forces ready to support the Provision
al Government and then the Republic,
are, as a military organization, a
thing of the past. They have a SPLEEN
did record of over five years service,
during which they formed as it were
corps d'elite." As an organization
they have proved themselves in the
field, and as crack tshots at the butts
they have had few equals among sim
liar organizations in. different parts Of
the world, this has been proved again
and again by the matches they have
won against rife teams elsewhere.
This speaks well for the steadiness
of nerve retained under a tropical eli
mate. The fact is men of strong
fiber do not degenerate in the tropics,
they retain the same vigor as they
had elsewhere. but they wear out the
sooner that is all
Among the members of the corps
have been business men, scientific
men, college and high school profess
sors, mechanics, clergymen, and in
fact men from every walk of life, but
its high mental standard as well as
its skill in shooting, is well worthy of
notice 1t is the case of "mens sana
in corpore sano." sound mind in a
sound body. There were probably
more brilliant and successful men
among our body of sharpshooters
than would be found in similar or
CARNATIONS anywhere else, and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19

With the loss of her colonies SPANS
manufacturing industries will col
lapse. 1t has been her policy to keep
out the goods of other countries and
supply her colonies with her own in
ferior goods at eXtravagant prices.
Thus of her exports of cotton 96.S7
per cent went to her colonies; of her
woollens, 76.4 per cent went there,
and SO per cent of her silk manufact-
ure. Take away the markets of Gu
ba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and
the Spanish manufacturer will have
nothing left, for with an open mar
ket he is utterly unable to contend
with the manufacturer of the United
States or of Great Britain. The in
habitants of the Islands named will
fare well, however, for they will get
the best goods at far cheaper rates.