davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17
MASONIC RALLY.
The Brethren Unite in Social Con-
verse on the High Seas.

Thanks to the courtesy of the Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, who returned by
the Mariposa this morning in splen-
did condition after his vacation,
The INDEPENDENT has the pleasure
of publishing the following report
Of a social session held by the noble
fraternity of Masons assembled on
the S. S. Mariposa:
S. S. MARIposA, ON TINE Hon
SEAS, PAoIFIo OCEAN,
9p. m. August IA, 1887
A social session OF the brethren of
the Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons was had at above time and
place and to commemorate the
voyage between San Francisco, Gala,
and Honolulu. U. S. A., the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Past Master Alexander Mackin-
tosh was elected presiding officer
and John U. Smith, secretary.
Brothers Philip X. Hickey Of
Phoenix Commandery No. 8, E. AL
len Sherman of Brooklyn Lodge No.
225, California, and j. Solely Cole of
Oriental No. 224, Utica, New York,
we're appointed a committee on
resolutions and the following were
read and adopted:
"Whereas, The practiciug Of the
principles Of brotherhood taught in
our beloved fraternity has brought
together such large and variously
destined company of Master M'sons
under such unusual circumstaLce
Be it
Resolved. That we hereby re-
affirm our faith and loyalty to the
ancient craft and express our ap.
probation of this privilege of meet
ing together as brethren OF the
Mystic tie, though our homes and
destinations be widely operated,
Aud be it
Resolved, That we all subscribe
our names to a roll the same to be a
pleasing memento of the felicitous
occasion and transmit copies OF the
same to our respective Masonic bodies
whithsrsoever dispersed around the
globe"
In compliance with the above
resolutions the following roll was
signed:
Alexander Macintosh, P. NJ, Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81, P. II. p,
Honolulu Chapter r. A. NJ,
Past Prelate Honolulu Com
mandery, K. T.
Alexander Mcmillan, P. M, Leba.
non Lodge No. SO, G. r. c., r
A. NJ, Pelltalph Chapter No
81, Oshansa, Canada.
John U. Smith, 81 degree, Portland
No. 55, Portland, Oregon, A. G.
NJ, AL. Kadir Temple No. 1, A.
A. OHM. S., Oregon Consistory
No. l.
w. j. Gillesp lie, X. T. Ell Monte No,
2, Islam Temple A. A. o. N. M
S., San Francisco, Gala, Weber
Lodge No. 6, Ogden, Utah.
Philip X. Hickey, Arizona Lodge
No. 2, Phoenix II. p, Arizona
Chapter No. 1, Phoenix K. T,
No. 8, Ell Zaribah Temple A. A.
o. N. M. IS.
j. Solely Cole, Oriental No. 224,
Utica, N. Y, Co. E, LIST Reg
N. Y. Vols.
M. j. Hogan, Weber No. 6, Ogden,
Utah, Ell Monte No. 2, X. T. Ell
Kaloh A. A. o. N. M. S.
Col. Lloyd johnston, Greenville No.
LAB, Ohio, Res. Phoenix, Arizona,
Aladdin Temple A. A. o. N. M.
S., Columbus.
e. Allen Sherman, DR., Brooklyn No.
225, Oakland, Gala.
Christopher Irle, Taxtors sos, Utica
N. Y, Co. E, LIST Reg. NY. Vols.
Fred w. Kohler, Albion No. rs, N,
Y. City, Co. E, 1st Reg. N. Y.
Vols.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Ira Eskem, Hebron Lodge, Homo.
lulu, 81. 1.
S. N. Haines, Mission Lodge No. 1863,
San Francisco, Gala.
Whereupon the usual commands
peculiar to the craft having been
given the meeting closed without day
ALEXANDER MAoKINTosH,
President.
Attest:
JOHN U. SMITH, Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Mrs. Alice Rix has a most inter
esting article in the Sunday Call of
the 9TH instant ON Princess Kaiu-
lani, her life and past ambitions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Many OF the foreign illustrated
journals are back numbers in Ha-
waiian illustrations except those
published in California.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

The Mariposa sails for the Colo
MES at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

The Government is making new
inventory of Government property.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

The steamer Glengyle may be ex-
pected about September LIST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Hurry up and obtain Hawaiian
silk flag. Only few left at Sachs
store.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Pressure of business has compelled
j. B. Athsrton, Treasurer, and Capt
ain w. j. Ashley, Chairman of the
Commissariat Committee, to resign
their Offices on the Committee of
Welcome.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

There are sixteen patients at the
U. S. Hospital on King Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17
TO LET OR LEASE.

A COTTAGE WITH Ga Gem
n rooms, recently occu- -
pied by Il. b. McClananhan, ~ lSa1H
adjoining the Honolulu1kide -
ofahIa, with stable and servants room in
the rear of the premises. Artesian water
laid on. Rent reasonable. Possession
gwen Immediately. Apply to
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
Telephone $50, or to
N. FERNANDEZ, at his office,
POS Merchant Street, Campbell Block.
932-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

The Mariposa brought a special
invoice for the California Fruit
Market. All the delicacies Of the
season may be obtained by tele-
phoning to DIG. Camarinos No. 1878.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Hawaiian silk flags at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17

Honokaa Plantation has increased
it's capital stock to $l,000,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Hawaiian silk flags at Sachs.
Real bargains in house supplies at
Sachs.
The Band plays at the Executive
Building this afternoon.
The steamer Glengyle may be er-
pected about September LIST.
Honokaa Plantation has increased
it's capital stock to $l,000,000.
There are sixteen patients at the
U. S. Hospital on King Street.
The Mariposa sails for the Colo
MES at o'clock this afternoon.
The Government is making new
inventory of Government property.
Valenciennes Laces 25c. dozen
yards at l.. B. Kerr's, Queen street.
Hurry up and obtain Hawaiian
silk flag Only few left at Sachs
store.
For good Butter, Cheese and Eggs
go to Masonic Temple Fruit Store
Edgar Henrioues.
The Makiki base ball grounds
have been divided into twenty eight
residential lots.
There was the regular inspection
OF the troops this morning. Col.
Barber was present.
The band boys were too late this
morning to welcome either the Mari
posa or the Lakme.
It il estimated that $4,000 have
been expended in entertaining ten
Boys in Blue in Honolulu.
An engine jumped the Waialua
track yesterday afternoon, but no
serious damage was done.
j. W. Chapman is the caterer for
the Sharpshooters banquet to-
morrow night at Progress Hall.
Capt. Parker has returned to town
to await the Hamilton trial which
will probably come up tomorrow.
The Hawaiian National Guards
Club have been peerless entertainers
of the Officers of the expeditions.
Robert Lishman has been awarded
the contract to arrange the Kaka-
ako site for the Honolulu Iron
Works.
Topeka, Kansas, wants a Hawaiian
girl for Queen of their Festival. Mr..
d. II. Case has been entrusted with
the negotiations.
Many OF the foreign illustrated
journals are back numbers in Ha-
waiian illustrations except those
published in California.
Mrs. Alice Rix has most inter
esting article in the Sunday Call of
the 9TH instant on Princess Kaiu-
lani, her life and past ambitions.
E1. Hawaiian Ministers to Wash
ington FIN. Hatch and W.R. Castle
were among the very early birds to
welcome the Commissioners this
morning.
DR.. 9. A. Peterson has gone off on
a tour OF inspection OF the plant
atoms in his ospcity as Inspector OF
Immigrants and Agent OF the Board
of Health.
The Leilani Boat Club will hold
its postponed annual meeting at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening at 7:30.
1t is very important that all the
members should be present.
A small blaze on Beretania street
caused still alarm at 10 o'clock
last evening. Ii Cheung was the
sufferer, and but for promptitude a
serious FIRE might have ensued.
Mr.. Hugh Fl. Brodie, Principal of
Hanapepe School, Kauai, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Miss
Amelia Williamson OF Toronto,
Canada, by Rev. u, l.. Pearson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
Women's League Officers.

Tho Women's League opened It's first
annual convention In Pyle's Cycle Acad-
cmy yesterday. These officers were elsot.
ed:
President, Mrs. NJ. L. Jackson secretary,
Miss Sadie Tates; treasurer Mrs. Annie
NJ. Anderson.
Mrs. Carrie Castell, Mrs Laura Shock
ley and Mrs. E. L. Spencer, were appoint-
cd committee on credentials. Tho officers
ports, US did also various societies.
The remainder Of the session was de-
voted to addresses Among the speakers
were Mrs. + ]. Coppln Of Philadelphia:
Mrs. H. A. Warren Of Camden; Mrs. Hetile
Williams, Miss Il. B. Kruse. Mrs. NJ. G.
Robinson, Miss Lillian Spencer, Miss A.
g. Baldwin, the Revs. G. A, Tindley B.
y. Moore. G. V. Bevens, H. Q. Jones, G.
Z. Jefferson. J. O. Brock, j. r. Waters,
w. CastelI and o. D. Robinson.
"o.day's programme was rs follows,
utes; paper, "The Bright Side," Miss Al
bertn Rermsn, New Castle, Del; lunch.
II 80 to !. 80 O'Clock.
Afternoon paper, "The New Woman"
Miss Q. Musssrohe; discussion paper,
What Should be Our Attitude Toward
the Temperance Movement" Mrs Carrie
Castell discussion paper. "The Response
billties Of Mothers In the Htms, s,"Mrs. H.
A. Warren Of Camden, DOL; discussion;
reading Of rninutss.
Evening. Music; paper. 1.-THE worth of
the Negro, as Demonstrated in the Cuban
War" Miss NJ. Brock; discussion; solo,
Edwin Carrell; paper, "A Message to the
Coming Afro-Amercan Women" Mrs.
g. Mossell of Philadelphia. Pa; discus
sion; solo, Mrs. Martin Francis; paper,
reading Of minutes. music, adjourn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13

Kingston, JAM. Oct. 1S.-The trial of
the Maroon chiefs charged with GRIM
inal trcspass and riot. who were re-
leased on bail last week, began this
morning. The newspapers report the
election Of captains and officers at
general meeting held at Maroon town
on Saturday, which portends organized
resistance If the chiefs are convicted.
A dispatch from Anotto Bay says the
Maroons are arriving in that vicinity
In threatening numbers. causing great
anxiety. Should the necessity arise
martial law will be declared The
Maroons themselves are not so much
feared as the masses of unemployed
negroes who are wandering about the
country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
Rltade 0artheZ,

The Regent Publishing Company has
just issued short story entitled Rita de
Garthez, tho Beau iful Rsooncentrado" by
Mrs Isabella NJ. Withsrspoon, the eminent
critic aud lecturer and author Of the
Tragedy of Ages, " etc, etc. The plot
hinges on the destruction of tho Battle
ship "Maine" and deals with the effect of
Spanish tyranny upon the Cuban mind.
In thrilling andeffective style the author
pictures the frightful catastrophe that
sent two hundred and sixty-six brave
American sailorS to a watery grave in far
away land, and her pathetic and vivid
word pictures Of the suffering and priva-
tlons endured by the liberty loving Cubans
hold the rapt attention of the reader from
start to finish.
This dainty little volume Is artistacally
bound in white and gold and Is enriched
by beautiful photogravure portrait Of
the fascne' ing heroina price so cents.)
The Regent Pub. Co.. Beliport, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
To Aid Philadelphia's Jubilee,

Washington. Oct. 13.-The Philadel-
phia peace Jubilee committee called
at the navy department yesterday and
saw Secretary Long. He proved to be
willing to do everything In his power
to add to the demonstration as far as
the navy could. In addition to the
vessels already ordered by him to at
tend at Philadelphia he agreed to send
the famous little Gloucester to take
part, with, Commander Wainwright in
command, such Of the members Of Hob
sons crew as could be gotten there and
some of the United States marines in
the Guantanamo fight. Secretary Long
promised to be present il he could, and
take his place on the flagship in the
stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
DEATH OF MAJOR BEEBB
Our Military Commissioner in Cuba
- Expires Suddenly.
COL. R0wEN INTERVIEWS GOMEZ.

The Insurgent Leader Favors Dis
, banding the Cuban Army as Soon as
the spaninrds Leave-Colonel Ray
Gusts Spanish Oficials at Manzanillo
Havana, Oct. 12--Major Beebe, of
the United States military commission,
died yesterday. General Wade has
cabled to Washington asking If the
health authorities would permit Major
Beebe's body to be taken to New York,
enclosed in a metallic casket, by the
first steamer available. The death
Of Major Reebe has been a great
shock to all the members of the Uni
ted States military commission, as his
condition Tuesday evening, afered no
reason to believe his death was ap-
preaching. All the other members OF
the commission are in excellent health.
Colonel Rowan and his aide de- camp
arrived here Tuesday night. thus COM
pletelng their trip from Santiago. They
Travelled most of the distance on horse
back, and on'the way visited a number
Of Cuban camps, where. Colonel Rowan
says want and destitution abound.
The colonel had an interview with
General Gomez, and found the insur-
gent commander eager to cooperate
with the United States. Gomez was in
favor of the Cubans being disbanded
as soon as the Spaniards evacuate the
island and a permanent form of gov
ernment is established. 1t is probable
that Gomez will be elected president.
He Is in favor of general election, in
which Cubans and Spaniards will alike
take part, and in which all taxpayers
will have vote and voice.
The official report Of the mortality
In the city Of Sancti Spiritus, province
of Santa Clara, which has popula-
tion of 10000 souls, shows that there
were 53S deaths there during the month
of September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
with revolver in each hand, The
miners pressed hard after him, and as
Eyster sprang upstairs he and the min.
ers began shooting simultaneously. Lie

with revolver In each hand. The
miners pressed hard after him, and as
Eyster sprang upstairs he and the min
ers began shooting simultaneously. lie
ran to the top OF the building and
jumped behind a chimney, while the
miners run into the street and opened
IRE on him again.
Chips flew from the brick chimney,
and Eyster ran from cover across to
the roof OF another building, firing into
the street below as he ran. From there
ne crossed to the roof OF the Bank of
Virden, where he reloaded his re-
VolVers. BLOOD was flowing from a
wound IN his side, but with dogged de-
termination against terrible odds he
continued his flight. Jumping to the
roof or the Rae Il Gish drug store he
halted behind projection from the
roof of the buildings he had just left
and emptied both his six chamberer
revolvers. Then springing from cover
Eyster dashed ahead amid the rain of
bullets to tho roof of the Teed build
ing, the upper story of which is known
as Miners Hall. He either fell or
jumped through the skylight and land
ed In the arms of the crowd of miners,
VINO seized him and carried him down.
stairs to the street. Other hands
seized the almost unconscious man and
ne was dragged into the middle of tho
street. Local policemen drove back
the crowd and carried Eyster to the
city square across the street and laid
MN on the grass.
Eyster was motionless and supposedly
dead. The police left him lying there
and attempted to disperse the crowd.
In few minutes Eyster was seen to
raise MS head and wipe the blood from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
The President Leaves Omaha,

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-Not one fea-
ture was lacking yesterday to make
the peace jubilee at the trans-M -Missis-
sippi exposition an unprecedented sue
cess. The weather was delightful. an
ideal October day. From early morn
Ing until late at night the president
Of the United States was kept busy
acknowledging the most enthusiastic
greetings from his western constitu-
ents. The presidential train started
east over the Burlington at $50 this
morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
RAY OUsTED THE sPANIARDs,
They Imagined They Would Still Com
duct ManZanillO,s Civil AffnIrs

duct ManZanillO's Civil Affairs.
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 13-A dis
patch from Manzanillo says that, now
that the American flag is flying over
that city, the Cuban element has come
to the surface The people are SEEM
ingly enthusiastic. The mayor and col
lector had both received instructions
not to turn over their offices to the
Americans, except under protest and in
the presence of the consul and no.
tary. In the office of the collector was
found a cable message from Senor
M0ntero, the chief of customs at Ha-
vana. notifying him that the military
occupation of the Americans was not to
affect the civil administration, which
is still under autonomous government,
and to remit regularly all funds to Ha-
vana by a trusted messenger. The
mayor, or alcalde, had similar instruc-
tions from the minister of justice. But
Colonel Ray, the American commander
at Manzanillo, is not the man to stand
nonsence. He Immediately suspended
the protesting officials and temporarily
appointed others. Not cent however,
was found in the treasury.
Colonel Ray yesterday received a
message from Senor Maso president
of the insurgent government, asking
II he (Maso) could make an unofficial
visit to Manzanillo. The colonel re-
piled that he would be glad to receive
Senior Maso and he will probably ar
rive today. The arrival here of the in
surgent president will probably ,simp-
ltfy the important question of the dis
armament Of the insurgent forces in tho
Manzanillo jurisdiction.
Thirty cannon captured at the forts
and in the trenches are now ready for
shipment to the United States. The
proposed plan is to give to Is of the
principal cities of the country two guns
each as trophies, to be placed in po.
sitions Of honor In the public parks.
General Wood purposes at an early
date to visit the cities of Santiago
province that are nominally Cuban and !
to make the alcaldes swear allegiance |
to the United States. In cases where |
they refuse they will be deposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13

A humber OF the Christian and Mission
ing for New York to attend the annual
convention.
Early In tho week they will go on to
Nyack, on the Hudson, to the Missionary
Training College, whera they will leave
four Of their number II Charles MenEAss,
Miss Ellen Smalley, Miss Evelyn s. Diem
min and Miss Florence Harper. Last year
they sent 10 India DR.. G. +. Smalley and
his wifo s Arah Almond Smallsy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13

SocptiCs .pru Believers and a
Cured. when read that DR.. Agnew'
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh if
10 minutes was far from being convinced.
tried TIA single puff through the blower af,
= forded instant sslisf, stopped pain over the
day | am free from catarrh." b. L. Eagan's
tEnston, Pn) experience has been that Of
thousands Of others and may be yours.-1O
For sale by q. James Belt, Seventh and
Market and N. B. Dsnforth Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
Young Missionaries,

This afternoon and evening the young
people Of the Woman's Missionary Society
ofthis city will hold their first annual
Meeting 10 Grace Sunday school hall.
The business session will open OF 8 o.
clock, At which time reports will bs re-
Excellent muAlo Will be furnished At the
conclusion Of the service they will bU
served With "picnio supper. In tho even.
Ing Mrs Samuel Hazlctt, secretary Of
young people's's work, win speak and an
interesting programme will bo given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
WIN Improve the Sidcwa ak

The Levy Court will do its share to-
ward improving Market street at the park
drive entrance.
II is intended to tear up the board and
stone sidewalk on the western side of the
street, and erect sidewalk in tho form of
steel bridge, properly paved, and so
shaped that an abrupt correr will be
rounded. thus adding to the beauty OF the
entrance. The sidewalk Is to be nine feet
wide, and the Edge Moor Iron Company
has prepared plars for the work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
ROLL OF HONOR FOR SEPTEMBER OF
0OLDEY COMMERCIAL AND
SHORTHAND COLLEGE.
THEORY DEPARTMENT.


Bookkeeplng-Highest 956-Mlss Martha
Taylor; newt highest S5E-C. X. Watson,
| r. II. Mcclure.
9S%-Miss Martha H. Taylor, f. q. Gofii
gon, q. q. HOPES, H. Il. Nottingham, H.
=. huehr: next highest $50 Misses Lucy
N. White. Bessie L Wright Auna l..
Welsh, Mary Tal!ey, Margaret H. Scott,
Elsie II. Jordan, Greta Hanan, Mabel A..
Grubb. Essie j. Dempsey, Rebec1a G. Clark
Messrs. Davis Craig, II. H. Furniss. F.
e: S Justice J. =. Notsingham, y G. Net
d. Watson, b. q. Wheatley
| Practical Arithmetic. - Highest 94%-
Misses Eessie j.. Dempsey, Martha H.
Taylor, Chss. IF. Seibert; Next Hig est 800
ID. J: Monihan, b. G. Wheatley Miss
Mary Talley.
Business Penmanship. 94%-
Miss Mary TaIiey. Next Highest $50
Miss Ellen I p. Regan, Martha II. Tay-
lor Chas. 4 Watson.
Practical Spelling. - Highest 99%-
Misses Eesiie j. DempseA. Ellen n. T.
Regsn, Margaret H.Scott, Martha H. Tay-
lor, Mary Tailey, Bessie l., Wright, Lucy
N. White, Messrs, Daniel J. Monihan. G.
II. Watson; Next Highest 9Sgo-Miss Elsie
Il. Jordan, " s. Taylor, Chas Casperson,
k. j. Harvey.
Quick Calculations III ghes5 1000
Martha Ii. Taylor, Mary Talley, Mr.. Chas
+. Seibert; Next Highest sSG-Mi ses
Lucy N. White, Bessie l.. Wright, Messrs.
Will. l.. Chandler, l.. A. Dutton, Il. j.
Harvey. Il H.McClure, J. p. Nottingham,
B J. Wheatley.
Business Correspondence Highest 500
Misses Margaret H. Scott, Martha Ii.
Taylor Mary Talley. Messrs. Chas. o.
Mn(N IL.
9s%-Miss Essie J. Dempsey, VIM. E.
Boyd, Chas. +. Seibert
deneral Average. Highest 95%-Miss
Mary Talley Next highest 90b-Miss
Martha H. Taylor, Lhas b. Watson
Prizes -lst-Joseph f. Bradley,-For
skill inquick calculations. 2nd-Chas. +.
Seibert.-Fo skin in quick calculations.
". G. Taylor.-For most Improvement In
Pennanship
ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Banking Department and Business Of
fees. .-HighesJ $50, w, II, Martin, v. G.
Trout; next highest, 94HS, H. L. Wier.
John Masten.
Practical Bookkeeping. Highest. 9iFs,
". H. Martin; next highest, 96G, G. A.
Brown.
Business Arithmetic. Highest 90s-W.
E. Hartin. V. G. Trout; Next Highest $50
John Masten, H. l.. Wier.
Business Penlnanship Highest 1OOGS-
q. l.. Wier; Next Highest 97S-G. A.
Brown.
Practical Spelling.-Highest 1OO%-G.
A. Brown; Next Highest 99%-H L. Wier
Quick Observation-Disclosures lOOG, w.
3: Wickersham, Edw I. Bubenzer Gillis
Webster, Thos i. Fleming, G. A. Brown,
John Masten. II. L. Wier; next highest.
ss9s. f. H. Hart, " c. Trout, w. L. Mar
tin, h, r. Hollelt Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Crockett.
Correspondence Highest 800, Miss
Martha Jcquette; next highe st, $50, G.
A. Brown, H. L. Wier.
Commercial Law.-Highest 05%-H L.
Wier; Next Highest, 90%-R. H.
Hollelt Edward Z. Bubenzer R.T. God
win, H. H. Hart
General Average-Highest 95G-H. L.
Wler; next highest 9l%-G. A. Brown.
Prizes.-1st, Edward 4. Bubenzer, for
skill In quick calculations; 2nd, " @.
Trout, for skill in quick calculations; |
john Masten, for most improvement in
penmanship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-13
Senator Hanna's Warning,

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-"The most dan
gerous thing for the Republican party
this fall is over confidence, which cre-
ates apathy concerning the election"
Senator Hanna said last night. IT
sounded this note of warning when I
went east recently. and told the Re-
publicans there 1t would not do to lie
down and think everything would
come out all right. We have got to
be on the lookout at all times"