davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
McKINLEY,S EArIr1rv


Kansas CITY Star, Rep. Gold,
/ there is ANYTHING which the progress
OF the campaign las revealed as Logical
expectation it is that Major Mckinley can
not be elected president of the United
States on November 3. unless the src,t
bulk of the gold standard voters af nil
PARTIES unite IA his support Assuming
mat the advocates OF the free coinage. M
silver ad ihC ratio OF is to | are all on he
sue OF brVah and will vote for him. which
Is reasonable. and measuring the strength
OF the parties under the new alignment
WIN that UNDERSTANDING, there is very
III tie marGl" ON either side. But il the
gold standard voters are divided and a
considerable number Of the mcast thor
votes Tor senator Palmer. the election of
1 pINah becomes reasonably probable In
view oil the Importance to the republican
'ahildatc OF securing the votes OF the gold
standard democrats it is. therefore. sur
p.lsinG that Major Mckinley persists day
ave. u'N' ln encouraging an irreconcilaOle
division OF the gold standard forces.
In his speech IN this city the other even.
inG Ex-Governor Charles Foster az Ohio
declared that. in the event of republican
success IN the approaching election. all
that would be asked or could be desired IN
q tariu measure that win afford sufficient
revenues Tor the needs Of the EoNernIn mt
N'''' ''''"H'dl projections GoNornor roS
ttr Was secretary OF the treasury during
thu last half of llarrison's Administrations
and is rI2su nahly we'll iniornod on the
sal lect Of tatatioN and finance, He is i
s"'c' ssful politician. and it may I've as
stunned that he understands the arts Vi.
nanasing campaigns. Therefore what he
saws on that subject should have great
weight, not only with his party, hut with
It's candidate and II his declaration nouns
awning IL lmnltps a Iphlka Mckinney.
The present tariff law is protective meas
ure If there ever WAS one. In fact it was for
the reason that in this respect ii is pre-
cisely like the Mckinley law that the pres-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
GROVER DETECTS A cINcH

one overpoworing fact lends a great
deai OF confidence to the campaign now
upon the country. Delphi had an oracle
and 50 had Ephcsus. but no, these cam
binea nor the aggregation of all tho
sorcery and necromnncy Of the world
would have given the same degree of salts.
faction in the outcome of the future as was
lent by one simple little Incident The storv
Of which was teleSraphcd out of Washing.
ton few DAYS ago
ihe incident related to President Grover
cleveland. huntsman The president re.
turning from one Of his attacks upon tho
animal kingdom arrived at the White
housc IN the early morning and made a
quick run for the dining room. Thnre was
lrled CHICKEN for breakfast and the presi-
dent made rrquisition upon the SUNNY
lie did this once-he did It twice-he di,
II thrice. In other words, and. indeed 10
quote the telegram which told of IL "hc
asked for and received three helpings OF
the fried chicken"
What does this portend? Nothing What
does It promise Much II is IN short gas
tronomic witness OF the presidents con-
hdence In the outcome Of the ensuing cleo
,ion.
When statesman around whose name
and fame much calumny and criticism has
swirlod can calmly call FOR and conceal I'm
the recessos OF his Inner person three help
ings of chicken AT one fell swoop IT indI-
Gates something, Mr.. Cleyelands admins
uation has been marked by an adherence
10 one division OF this financial question.
He has been at the forefront OF the battle.
He has been the cowcatcher or pilot. to
speak tcchnically--of tho gold standard
movement, As such he has been and is In
a position TO be the first 20 receive dread
forcbodings or inspiration dire Of distress
ing yanquishmcnt. To his cars would nrst
come the sad overture OF advancing de-
feat.
He would be the earliest learner Of evil
tidings. Now, II 10 we'll known that when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
MORE TROUBLE FOR SIN
r'rto "''o Very Likely to o..
Revolt. 'ra
HIS MAY HELP THE CUBAN r,r,,
""h"rni Lees Proposed W.,
s'I"'iic 'nce AID for the =. "hAss
Hed Cross sncts,y,

New York, October 20 a
Herald from Porto Rico says sn.',,. =
oil woe will certainly be suaa M y
lowing it, as some suspect, a sD, \ w. =.
'ne CUBAN camp fire is borne to po,, !, =
ana proves sufficient to break ,ho ~ 40
70 instruction here. The sovernpsa, !
'iNes the situation end knows mi "
the iniianmable nature of ~.
WIN "hlch 1t is dealing and CART. :
~ V'Auiious almost to the verv, .. c.
sera'ion' II the people here tell tbs y. Y
however there is 10 likelih,oa !,
trouble here, at least while the x,-. y
uoa gees or. That bitter stru.yls '.
py the Insurgents, and tie enas 49,
thero can be no doubt that ,bara ..,', S
uprising in Porto Rieo. but until ,h,, !
comes the island is not likely to ,;v. !.
any trouble other han NAV ha 'ms ny
contributions TO the cause of Cuh, Ia. .s.s
me Junta in New York. sasVsE
Senor Xayier Martin. a rich ,
romeo on the opposite side Of ,hs ~, !. |,
flom tea city II Porto Rico i, -. az ' Hun
view sald Il do not think lhsrs !, ~. ~
Hanger OF an open insurrection ,vs,as
spanish government on the mar !. y. \
klco. That there are some f,ub,, ~, w
timers on the island there can he M ,.a'
ana that the government is ON III. IL T..
out Tor such of them as 60 to ths 49, -, 4
inprudence has been shown sIre,,s sV T.. N Y
arrests in Aguadilla.
Whatever degree of feeling r,,,.
list among native Porto plcans = ~ =. u
small portion Of the island. ,ls ,n',
ton. something like 100000 IN Al s,..|
IN ltslef be enough to preclude ,hs IA
abillty OF any general up Using NH, ~
,ht conditions Even the monetar N
mat Porto Rico miFht be able /, ala N
the Insurgents in Cuba would hsys ! N
sent 10 New York and find its vsr !,
ultimate destination through the ;rr
can junta."
Put in case Cuba should ach,r Il.
tonomy or even independence, what NJ
he the effect on Porto Rieo?"
All. that's another natter s,a &C.
Martin. with Il smile. Very likely |, n
case Cuoans would want to see porn \,
free, too, and once sure of their ,ws
jnce' there is no telling what the p.,I,
would To-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
SPANISH RED CROSS,

Nnw Vnrlf Ont4l1ar On r-ho uar,M n
~ O''0'e' 'V- nc ''e'@'' :,
morning says \ special oommissa
the spanish branch OF the lniernalzl
Red Cross society. wh,ch recently snva
in This city from Havana, has isua /
circular appcallnr no me American pss
for funds TO aid he work Of the s,Ga
branch of tha societv in cuba. ltssis
in the eirsalar mat Tie society 10 On
lends assistance Ia all the m and vvv,.a
in the Gelj Cubans and spanish alike
Thomas Estrada Palma, head o. y
Cuban junta in The United States, raisrz
to the circular. sid. II request |. 70 n
made known tha, the commissions felTl
of the work Of inc suen,sh branti Of "
sorletv in cuba that it is free from y
politicaI HAS and n: goyernment ir.lusas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

NO, Ia 81 III
ON the RIM in tho yre,, ,,,,1S,. W.,
VIVA, We moo, IN 49,
IknowleIre of the law a,,a 49,, s,',,,s,.
Iapplv II rather man a, o,,dJ,,.,,,, 80 ,.,,
i,y TO sput a hair ",,uIx, So.,n
| Northwes, side F."
r, - -
has counted on winning h., mora, ~,
power of the people Is r,,rh,, bo,,.,..,,.
ana when aroused viii sca.tar ,ho. 49,
Of gold monopoly like the leaves of IN.
forest when autumn has blown.
l
| The little panic Thursday IN Now yor,,
when call rates wen, I'M "a 100 nor ca,,
was evidently the result Of news IRON, nm,
nos and the Middle States The ro,1hu,s
are scared to death.
| en,ert,,r 49,. las, go - wy 'ou"if y
t,atior NJ or,. .,,,,,,..n,. 9''' '',e r''V'P-
power may create sf,ar NJ - ~ "'e'''S
iion-nobodv viii snca~ 49,. ~
gamblers of w,n strao, VIC 9'o0N
The youne MON vho to-.
BRYAN ,~,,,ess,,,, ., cat. "a, .,'e
Coyin,,,o, trci,..,,, "e.i we
canra,r, r., &c s,,, -: va, ., '''v
either g,ng ~ r,,,aans "''' 'i''''
--'''S.-e'
.oy@ s@ino'ers are playing nigh
IT.. ~ N''' "'N' he' "h''e they can.
- - ,'''''N very wen mat When
,",. ..o,'i'S president 'helr business
~ Ne maui ''s' epu'apie anu I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

BRYAN Nails the Panic Lie.

SPEECH A BLOOMINGTON ILL.,;
show that the free coinage of silver instead OF
that the people have been su
years We the midst of Il panic and
a failures have been
harder That what
the midst Of lanic and there
of
Of money which prices"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
THE DISTINCTION

Washington Times.
Fon'- Then YOU dlsapprovc of wtiskers.
NJ $ Gushingly?
Hiss GUsmugly-Oh. no. not at all.
Ton' iiut iiin't YOU Just say AZ much?
v = l,ushinE'y-i only SAID ~ was a
'tshiou that l invariably st my face
against"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31
MAY BE \ BLUFF.
Schooner Captain Says He Will Sail I, N
NJ EuuS

HVHUUHeF OaptaIh SAYS He VIII Sail I. N
Of Guns.
Fernandina. Fla. October so-crr
Lomin OF the flibuster. Daun.lex u
lying under the guns of the revenue r.s
Window, says he is going to Jackasl
tomorrow Captain Hand OF the WIS
says he will sink the tug II she moves d
Lomin says "all right and get your sal
boafs ready to pick up my men, tot Vi
certainly make the attempt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

The money power. true to It's nature,
has counted on winning 10y money The
power of the people IS mighty. however.
ANA when aroused will scatter the hosts
OF gold monopoly like the leaves of the
forest when autumn has blown"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

The little panic Thursday In New York.
when call rates went mp 20 100 per cent.
was evidently the result Of news from ILL.,
nos aad the Middle States The goldbuss
are scared 10 death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

1t Is just four DAYS until the formal
announcement by the country In the elec-
ton of Bryan that 1t is determined the
next four years shah not be \ repetition
OF the last four,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

Hanna has issued a card in New York
calling frartically on the women even. TO
turn out on election day and try to save
Mckinley. II Hanna is SO badly scared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

Let nobody in this part of the country
entertain the least fear from the preclp.
iiaiion of any temporary panic the money
power may create after Mr.. Bryan's eiec-
ton-nobody will suffer but the stock
gamblers of Wall street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

BourlSe Cochran has met with chilly
reception in Virginia, "Ole Nirinny'
never dll so much on Tories and rene
gales and knows a gentleman when II
secs him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

II Emperor William should decide to
prosecute Bismarck for disclosing state
secrets he can got assistant counsel with
crt expense by calling on the Palmer and
Duckner dispensary for help
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-31

campaign tina; was planned in mid
night caucuses and based on deception is
dttlnsly rounded Off by the use OF the
roorhack Mature is cutting her capers AZ
populst headquarters with the bride reins
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Y. N. c. 4. IMPROVEMENTS.

Suggestions Made by General Secretary
Lang Indicate That New building is
Not In sight.
The third annual tea of the commit
teemen OF the Y. M. @. A. was held In
Association Hall last evening, hfty four
commi teemen participating and mem
bers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary serving
tea from 4 80 to 8 o'clock.
President Alfred G4wthrop occupied
the chair and addresses were made by
"A. p. Lansdale. Of the Baltimore Aeso
oistion; w. P. White, Medford II.
Cahoon; @ H. Hulburt. Of Philadelphia,
and Field Secretary w. s. Miller, of
New York
General Secretary Lang of the VIII
mington Association suggested plans for
the Improvement Of the ball at Tenth
aud Nj lrlxet streets Their radical char
scter Indicates that he does not autici
pate 8 new building 10 the near future
his suggestions we're a new front. better
baths, larger reception room, parlor
aud improved gymnasium equipment, all
at q cost OF about 81 500
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
DISPOSlNG OF BUSINESS
SUPERIOR COURT MAKING SHORT
WORK or THE CALENDAR.

Not One Case Has Been Tried Thus Far.
Several Cases Settled and Others Re
ferrsd or Continued-Rules Granted To-
day.
Superior Court held session yester-
day aft rnoon.
Gases Of James w. Crawfords executor
vs.. f. H. Clothler. w. Il. 3 Tatnsll,
Purnell ]. Lynch, aud others, were taken
from the list, and will probably be
settled before the next term
In ths case Of Vincent o. Hill va.
James Green, Thomas Davis representing
the plaintiff and E X Cochran Jr., the
defendant. Judgment for the plaintiff
was given. the amount TO be Rsoer
taiped.
Ex mayor Austin Harrington was on
motion of William Hilles, appointed
comm issioner to take testimony In the
divorce case OF Mary A vs. George T
Evans On motion of Peter L Cooper.
Jr., Martin b. BurrIs was selected to
serve in like capacity In the divorce
case OF Blanche vs.. Washington Barren.
1t only took the Superior Court from
fifteen to twenty minutes to dispose Of
the cases on todays calender
The case OF David A, English vs.. p
w. & B. Railroad Company was trans
iered from the general to the special
jury last
A demurrer was Hled in the replsvIn
case of Ezskisl Hall vs Christopher +.
Pfronum and It was placed on the argu
ment list
The cases OF Horace Valentine VS.. Ths
Fld elity Mutual Fire Insurance Company
and the Security Mutual Fire Insurance
Company we're continued pending settle
ment
The case Of Louis Horn VS. F. Blumen-
thai was carried to the United States
Court.
Judgment for the plaintiff was granted
In the appeal case OF James f. Ktrkpat.
patrick VS. Vincent o. Hill.
Dlscontinuance was reported Ia the
case of Alfred johnson vs. the Whining
ton City Railway Company.
Reference of the spoeAl case OF Frank
OsmpigliA VS.. Frank Beresford was made
and ProthonotRry Woolley will select the
referees.
The appeal case OF White Brothers VS..
John W. Banks WAS carried to the foot
Of the list,
Josiah Marvel was granted leave to
withdraw bis name as attorney ia the
case OF Harry Collins, administrator, VS..
Robinson. There WAS no substitution.
rnls was granted on the defendant
TO draw out pleas in che case Of Philip
Tyre vs Mulyena's executor
In the case Of Lemuel Stroud VS.. the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
rule was granted for the defendant TO
draw out pleas
In the case Of Henry B ssidel vs..
Sarah J. Provost, William s. Hilles,
representing the defendant. asked for a
rule upon the plsiItf to show cause
why the sheriff's sale should not be set
aside.
The cases of McCullum, Connor and
Stewart vs.. the Diamond Match Gem
psny were reported settled and dIscon-
tinued
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
wILMINeToN Ngws NoTEs.

Joseph yelling. OF Harrington. Del has
been granted An original pension.
Mrs. Catherine Murray. one of the oldest
and best known coiored women of Delaware,
residing at Canterbury, is in Wilmington.
ART stained glass. etching and silvering on
glass. Beveled glass speciality. Bailey and
Mammele, 10 Fast Fourth street.
-Comptroller of Currency Eckles has given
out an abstract of tbs reports OF the nati0nRl
hanEs of lie aware on their condition May 7.
The total resources are $3.50 oe6.2l.
60 to s. II. Selover for oysters and
clans at lowest wholesale prices, AS
East Fourth street.
The P. w. a. B. Ra 'lroad Compsuy Is
constructing beautiful tloRsr beds alongside
its stations In the city limits.
The bady of Walter b. Daniels. Reading
railroad freight brakeman, who was killed
while at work yesterday, passed through VIII
mington tn Is morniog en- route 20 oxford,
Md where his funeral is to take place.
Bailey and Mammele. paints. oils. glass
etc., 10 East Fourth street.
Company As visit to Company II. of New
Castle. has been postponed because of the
inc .ement weather and roads,
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
A BIG DOCKET FOR THE JUDGE.

Only Two Victims Are Put Through the
Machine aud ONLY One Of Them Of ANY
Sis.
The docket which was laid before Judge
Ball this ornlng contained eight names.
bat only two OF the offenders were put
through the judicial sitter and only one
OF them struck the small meshes The
veteran keeper Of weights and measures
smiled broadly ss he noted this fact as
the air Of the court room WAS very damp
and there would have been a great
| danger OF the delicate and intricate
machinery of the GOLD mounted scales
becoming rusted
David White whose ebony skin would
have given sufficient grounds for q charge
OF false pretences. was arrested by Officer
Ralston for dsorderly conduct. David
was ct Eighteenth and Tatnall streets
and was iadulging In profanity that
turned the air deep cerulesn tint. The
officer WAS at Eighteenth and West
streets and the words we're plainly heard
by him. He sent David In and this
morning appeared against him. Strange
to say David was sober at the time and
appears to have INDUCED in his profanity
from pure cussedness. Judge Ball taxed
Benjamin Hopkins vas lying on the
porch Of No 200l Boulevard last night
when Officer Todd found him and sent
him In Benjamin has been an absentee
from the court for two years and this
fact secured for him the light fine OF 81
and costs
Harlan Roberts George. Green, Howard
Cramer and Henry Ewing, all colored
charged with assaultings Officer Hurley
while attempting to arrest Emory Dan
mis- on election day at A and Buttonwood
streets, were arrAigned, but a further
postponement was granted until to-
morrow morning when the case will be
finally Fettled.
Jebn Tobln, charged with assault on
Nathan Rsiner on May 11.was arraigned,
but the case WAS postponed until to-
morrow at tho request Of the state.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
ne Might Have Been KIlled.

An unknown wheelman had q narrow
escape from being crushed TO death by
trolley car No. i15 OF the M lrKet street
line last night at 30 o'clock. BE was
scorching up the street directly In front
OF the car and despite repeated warnings
from the motormsn's bell did not At
tempt 10 turn out OF tae track until he
reached Ninth and Market. He then
tried to turn down Ninth street when
his wheel caught in the track and
he was thrown directly in front Of the
car which was fortunately stopped just
as it reached him. but not before 1t had
struck his bicycle and sent 1t spinning
for ten feet across the street damaging IL
badly.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Mr.. ROBERTS'S CASE.
and Sewer Directors to Explain His
Position-New Fountain Proposed.

and Sewer Directors to Explain His
Position-New Fountain Proposed.
At the Street and Sewer Department
| meeting last night, the secretary reported
collections to be $67 6S The weekly
pay roll Of $057 90 was ordered pad. The
city treasurer reported the balance In
bank to be $144 AGA "a
On recommendation of Chief Engineer
Wilson, the board granted. as a sanitary
measure, permission 10 build a branch
from the franklin street sewer up an
alley lying between franklin and Broome
and Sixth and Fifth streets
Mr. Hatton was instructed to extend
the sewer on Van Buren street from.
Sixth to Seventh
A petition was received from residents
on Fifth street between Madison and
Jefferson asking that that block be paved
Mr. Bertolette was present In behalf Of
the petition and stated that there was
more trsffic on that street now than on
any other south of Seventh street The
red clay dust is very annoying TO the
housewives The matter was laid over.
Bids for grading the Boulevard from
Washington street to Eighteenth street
were received as follows: William
Campbell. 90 0cents per cubic yard Martin
Keogh, 16A; Evan Ainscow, 1St; John
Logue & Son, 166 The contract was
awarded to the latter.
DR. Evan g. Shortlidge appeared before
the board and asked that some arrange
ment be made for the erection of a foun
tain at Eighteenth and Market streets.
He says that there are several springs In
the neighborhood and water could be OBJ
tanned without much trouble. The board
will consider the matter
Alfred Johnson applied for drain
lay ers' license, but on constituting the
rules 1t was found that 1t was not neces
sary for him to have the same
For digging up a street with
out a drain-lsyers' snd plumbers
license and using material not
not permitted by the department j. B.
Roberts was before the board to answer
a charge made against him by Plumbing
Inspector Kane. He admitted that he
had not 3 license and claimed that the
work WAS done before the inspector
fonnd It, He also claimed that the street
In front of No 706 Jefferson was dug up
by Mr. AInscow
Mr. Kane stated that the young man
who was doing the work had said that he
was employed by Mr.. Roberts. The mat
ter WAS continued until next Tuesday,
because Of the absence OF President
Chambers.
Mr.. Simmons moved that the balance
OF the Gilpin Avenue Tree Fund be turned
over to the park commissioners It was
ordered
Mr.. Simmons also made q motion that
the secretary advertise for bids for fur
nishing about 20, 0G0 wards Of paving
brick, bids to be received on June 2.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
10 BIZ an INFANTRY COMPANY.

Troop A., Of Harrington, Has Been As
signed 60 TnfantrY Service aud Will Be
Kaown a. Company q.
Under the title OF general orders, No.
a. the following has bssn issued from
the adjutant- generals efIioe signed BY
Adjutant General Carrots j. Hart and
attested by g.. Parke Postles, lieutenant
colonel aud acting adjutant general:
Troop A. First Cavalry. N. g. ID Gap
tain w. H Franklin, commanding is
hereby assigned to the First Regiment of
Infantry. It will be armed aud equipped
as infantry and known as Company g
Captain Franklin will report by letter
to Colonel |. p. WIokersham for further
orders. The company Is located at Har-
rlngton.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
wonderfuI pora nna Poniea.

Commanding Monday night, May 25,
under large tent at Delaware avenue
and Madison street, Professor Gentry's
wonderful school OF superbly educated
dcgs and ponies Will commences an en-
gaeemeut Of six nights with matlnees on
Wednesday. Thursday. ard Saturday at
'8p m Professor Gentry has obtained
world wide reputation as trainer and
hts troup OF over 100 animals do every
thing but talk, II Is an exhibition espec
tally pleasing to ladies and children TO
take great delight In the marvellous per
formanees OF the four footed actors The
prices are exceedingly low. Adults 2Osta (;
children, 10ets.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
COLOpED COMMENCEMENT.
The Closing Exercises at the state College
for Colored Students Promises TO Be
Exceedingly Interesting.

A
Exceedingly Interesting.
The closing exercises Of the State Col
lege for Oolored Students will be held al
the college building. near Dover. on
Thursday afternoon. May 28 beginning
at 30 o'clock. The program will be as
follows:
Music. HArper's Brass Bind; prayer,
Bishop Benjamin T. Rulsy chorus, my
Country 'Lis of Thee" defamation,
"The Black Regiment" Cora Moore.
Wilmington; defamation. Liberty. .
Howard Day Young, Argo; music, Har-
per's Brass Band; defamation, "The
Natural and Moral World" Martin w.
Webb Berlin. Md. defamation. "Ameri-
can Liberty Raymond Jones, Laurel
defamation. valley Forge" Charles
Tharp, Harrington; chorus; address,
THE Golden Mean" NJ Fannie M j.
Coppin, principal of IT, Institute for
Oolored Youth. Philadelphia; music,
Hirper's Brass Band
Chief Justice Lore, president Of the
Board of Trustees. will award the prizes,
which are Scholarship Prize Of $1,000,
to the student who has maintained the
highest average In ali studies for the
year, given by Bethel A N K Church,
Wilmington; first prizs for excellence in
Shop Work, $40 90. given by the fac
ulty; second prize for excellence In Shop
work, 50 90. given oy Haven M. Il.
Church, Wilmington; frst .prizs for
English Defamation, $40 90. given by
Ezlon M e Church, Wilmington; SEQ
ond prize for English Defamation, 50 90,
given by Rev j. e Sergeant. Whining.
ton. This will be followed by chorus
and benedietIon