davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Cherhourg, August 2i.~-Therc has been a
disturbance here between the French po-
lice and some OF the seamen OF the United
States corvette Alliance. Tho police, II
appears. arrested one " the American sail
ors, who was accused OF refusing TO pay
for u drink. His comrades attempted 70
rescue him ana conflict between the 20
lice and the sailors followed during when
the Americans wSre woreted number of
them being injured and several arrested
and Landed to the officers " the Alliance
Tho officers Of the Alliance went ashore
and ordered all the coryette's men 10 re-
turn TO tho ship and It ID believed that tht
incident Ia ended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
ShOkT TEXAS SPECIALS.

BEEVILLE.-Suit has been filed here
T. p. McCampbell OF Goliad for the
covery of the grounds Of the Beeville P
and Fair association.
CLEBURNE.-The armature of the el
trio light dynamo burned out and the
will be In darkness till next Wednesd
This is the first break down the plant q
had.
ROCKDALE.-Good business Is ant
pated In the near future. Many farm
still Insist that the cotton crop will moi
large. but admit that rains have imprd
the situation.
GONZALES.-L. NJ. Kokernot sold to
J. ID. Houston of this city train load
4 and 5-year- steers this week
were said to be as fine a lot of grass Cd
as ever left Texas. They were raised
the Kokernot ranch in this county.
RICE.--Cotton began moving one
earlier here this year than in 1896, butt
| crop OF cotton will be one-third shd
than last; about six and one-half acre|
the bale, very short lint.
DuBLIN.-The summer normal at
place closed on the 13th inst: 102 wereI
rolled during the progress of the moi
and the average attendance was al
ninety; fifty seven applied Tor certified
| thirty-fo being Cor first grade. The
dents expressed themselves as well plel
| with instructors and their treatment
orally.
BELLVILLE.--Up to this time about
bales Of cotton have been received at
place this season. Late rains have
farmers In better spirits. an grass 10
sured for stock during fall unless an
usual drouth comes on again.
HILLSBORO.--A negro who gaveI
name as John Lindsey appeared at
| sheriff's office and said some white
had tried to frighten him from his b
According to his story lH tried
game on them with good success.
HILLSBORO.--James Richson Of Nil
has found twenty seven bee trees this
and realized about $3.50 from the honeI
tanned from them
VICTORIA.--A typographical errd|
The Post made tho mention Of the
ponement OF the Victoria Fair associa
third annual meeting road Victoria
association.
| RAYNER-Stonewall county Is &c
its share OF immigration and many
ticns OF school land are being takeg
and as soon as the list OF school lang
| fixtures Is sent In by the land commiss
under act Of the Twenty fifth legisla
the grand rush for lands will begin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
A RECEIVER WANTED.
Affairs OF the Arkansas Land Com
puny tn Had shape.

pnny tu Had shape.
st. Louis August 81 Julian Laughlin
applied TODAY for receiver for the Arkan-
sas Land company. William s. Mullin
and William E. Ladd. directors, and the
ST. Louis and Memphis Railroad company
are made Joint defendants. The petition
states that the Arkansas Land company Is
o corporation with a capital stock CT $780,
600. half paid. May A. 1891, II Is stated
tho land company acquired 100000 acres
of land In Arkansas. some of which II
still owns McMullin assumes to manage
and control the Affairs OF the company
without the aid of the board of directors or
officers, He and Ladd are accused OF
taking possession OF the corporate seal and
refusing tho plaintiff access TO the o. oks.
No reports have been made ny them Of
their conduct OF the business and the prop
ertv has been wasted. II Is said. by Nc
Mullin. An accounting Is asked ioi as
well as an Injunction against AcMu;lin to
keen him from disposing Of or interfering
with the property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Peace Conference AaJourncd.

Constantinople. August 2i.-Thc peace
conference adjourned Its session today ow-
ing TO the receipt by some OF the am
bas,ndors OF instructions from their gov
ernmenta Lord Salisbury. II is stated.
maintains the attitude assumed by him
with reference to the evacuation OF Thcs.
sally by the Turkish forces. while the Ger
man government threatens to withdraw
from tho concert OF the powers unless the
Turks be allowed. to continue their occu-
patton of the province until the Indemnity
agreed upon is paid by Greece,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
A GENERAL FIGHT.
Negroes ON an Excursion Boat Con,
mttted Several Murders.

Negroes on an Excursion Boat Con,
mttted Several Murders.
Yazoo city, MSS. August ei.-Th
steamboat Lake Palmyra. carrying a n,
gro excursion. has just returned froI
Vicksburg and brings an awful tale
bloodshed. Lewis Toms slapped Kat
Byers and was reproved therefor /
Thomas Collins Then a general fight q
sued. Collins was shot in the heart |
Robert Kent and Lewis Toms throat VI
cut from ear to ear. Katie Byers w
shot through the ankle by some pers,
| unknown. Wong. a Chinaman. W
drowned on the same trip by being knoc
| ed from the upper deck by some unknoy
person. His body fell to the lower de
and then rolled into the river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
JoDnEns ORGANIZED.
Atlanta Wholesale Men Form an
Association far Mutual Benefit

Atlanta Wholesale Men Form an
Association for Mutual Bcnefit.
Atlanta. Ca. August 2l.--Tl.e whole
sale dealers. iobbers aud manufacturers OF
this city met today and perfected an or
ganization for mutual advantage. modelled
on the plan Of the Merchants association OF
New York. A large representation Of busl-
ness men was present. A plan OF organiza-
tion was adopted and committees appointed
TO canvass for members The organization
Is to be known as the Atlanta Wholesale
Merchants and Manufacturers association.
The association VIII bs gin at once the work
Of securing reduced railroad and hotel rates
for buyers visiting this market,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
senator eGorge's VIII.

Carrollton. Miss, August 2.-The late
Senator George, in his will makes the ioi-
lowing disposition of his property: The
home, Cotesworth. is given to NJ W. U.
George. To his sister. Mrs. Wilson. he
gives $1,000. To his sisters, Mesdames COM
fort and Turner. each $500. The law library
goes to j. w. George; the political library
10 7 z, George. Jr., grandson. The bal
apce of the books are divided among the
others. 1t is provided that the business
OF George e. Henderson. on Runnemeue
plantation, shall continue twenty years
| the profits from that business. money ana
other effects are to be distributed equally
among his children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Romr. August q, The Marquis Viscont
ycnos. minister for foreign affairs, and
Lieutenant General Pellaoux, minister OF
war. viii accompany King Humber, on his
Forthcoming visit to Emperor William, to
be present at the mGneuvep at Hamburg.
II Is expected that the Kaiser VIII eofaniu-
nicats TO King Itumbert the result OF his
visit to Russia. and that the subsequent
meeting between Emperor william and
Emperor Francis Joseph VIII have an I'm
portant bearing upon Eastern affairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
|'l|l|E!lIED I SENSATION.
|1njficast Tosst BY Emperor VIII
Han st ! Bsnqset.
|ALY AND GERMANY IN A DRAMA,
|Inperor yyAIliam viii Attend the
n astrfan Military msneuvers-Aid
Tor TIoea ssGerers.


n ne Associated Press .)--At the banquet
II wilheimshoeff, In honor Of the birth
IN Of Empcror Francis Joseph. remark
3 Rmperor Wiiiiam to General Wiudesch-
ShetE. the AustflSa military attache. ere.
ia I sensation. Lifting his glass. bis
shjesty said: Il trust that all misunder-
landings are now buried" This is gem
ally interpreted as referring to the re-
lot events and to the Austrian jealousy
DATED thereby.
During the presence Of the king OF Italy
"a the German military mancnyers SYM
sllical play. written according to the in
tFuctions and on an outline furnished by
!nperor William. will be performed at the
asyal theater OF Wiesbaden. Tho play Will
theoretically represent the fraterniZatipu
~ Italy and Germany. The two leading
Isbes are Italia and Germania aud the
;Ianlc decorations, which are gorgeous, are
lib work OF the yiennese decorators, KauI-
ssy and Rottenara, from sketches made by
,ss German emperor. The most beautiful
s5oleaux Will represent Rome In this
I,Sene the emperor found 1t desirable TO
IKE an alteration. In the original the sun
sSN seen rising In the direction OF st.
4 flcrs, the rays radiating the whole VEIN
''.s' and leaving the quirinal, or royal resi-
4 tnce, In The shadow. In view Of the
1fained relations between the vatican and
|s}e Quirinai. his majesty ordered the sun
tpne to be oblitcrated.
emperor William Will attend the Aus
Han military mancuvers, arriving at Totis
III ptember IL and remaining there until
4 lptembcr 10. Then Emperor William and
iIt.f, s.al. ,.,stt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
WILL SUPPORT TYLER.


President 81 the Alliance Endorsed
the Democratic Candidate.
Richmond. Va, August 21.--Mann Page.
president OF the Alliance. Is out in letter
today in which he says. among other things
with reference to State politics.
Il shall vote and do all can to secure
the election OF Hon J Hoge Tyler. tie
democratic nominee fer governor Of Vir-
ginis. Should the populist committee,
which understand is to meet in Lynch
burg September 10. determine to Keep
Colonel Cooke before the people as their
candidate for lieutenant governor shall
vote for him. and trust that they will
rise above party and indcrse the demo-
cratic candidates for governor and attor.
new general.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Annnw rrr.hxtcrlnnn.

Indianapolis. Ind. Angus, ai.-roday's
flrst sess on cf NE Yonng Peoples Chris
tan Union convention Was largely q bus :
ness one AID was devoted chiefly 10 re-
po-ts Indiana prNslytery received the
banner for tine largssl enrolled attendance
az The conven,lon lnd'eiiNs rerres ensa,
tlonAl Institution HAVING the largest Act-
raj attcnianoa % students went 70 Mon-
mouth college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
quay Not = Cnnd,d,,.,

Philadelphia, Angus IA dispatch
from Harrisburg says that before laavins
for Florida Senator Qua, requested hi,
friends not to pSImit the introduction OF
q resolution In The republican State con-
venton. which meets Thursday. .ndorsins
hkn for re-elect:tn to the United States
senate. He VIII. be satisfied with an IN.
dorsement Of his course az senator on tina
tar:n hill and resolution to that effect
viii b. placei IN tho platform.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Armcninu. WITH Uomh..

constantinople. August n Tho police
of this city have arrested two srrenians
4, whose residence they found two combs.
The prisoners claimed that they intcnred
10 commit outrases by the use OF these
bqmls at the Russian and German sm-
hassiea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
w,lacnt wbI.ky Men.

Little Rock, Ark, August 21.-1nternal
revenue officers have arrested dozen IL
liclt distillers who have been operating
near Point Remove creek near the lines OF
Van Buren,. Pope and Conway counties. II
Is said that at least fifty moonshine whisky
establishments are In operation In thai
neighborhood, some OF which have been OPP
Grated continuously for seven years with
out molestation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Armour'S Faith In K,ondikc.

New York. August 20 The American
liner ST. Paul has reached port, having
made the run from The Needles to TIE
Sandy Hovk iightship in the quick time OF
six DAYS and ten hours.
Among her passengers was Phillip ID.
Armour. Mr.. Armour said that he had
not taken the ocean trip for business ara
refused to discuss the rise In wheat or
the operations of the new tariff law He
Is greatly interested in the Klondike gold
discovery and said he had great latin IN
tho future developments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
social scnsntion PonsibIe.

London, August si.--rho Lourdes pill
grimages are in full swing. The past week
has Witnessed the arrival Of upwards Of
1000 people,
The Whitehall Review says I'VE are on
the owe OF a great social sensation. This
iramaiis perscnnae include well known
forogp prlnee nj, Bnslish duchess and a
distinguished statesman" Nothing further
Ia vet obtainable,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Milwaukee. Wis, August si.--The crew
Of the schooner Emma Boomer, bound from
Manistee to this city. With bark, has ar
rived here and reports that the vessel cap
siaeA IN tho lake. fifteen mile~ on Little
Point ISABELLE last "Wednesday night. The
crew and captain. escaped in q yaw' boat
and drifted about for twtnty-feur hours w
a heavy sea. They then sighted the steam
er Fred pabss. witch took them 20 port.
They were thirty-slx hours without food.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Exccu,ion i. postponed.

Atlanta, Ca, August 2t.-The execution
Of Edward Flanagan. the alleged paranoiac
with a mania for marrying young girls
has been indefinitely postponed. Flanagan
was convicted OF the murder OF Mrs. Allen
and Miss Ruth Slack in Dekalb county
and sentenced to be hanged "Wednesday,
August 2s motion for new trial was
argued before Judge Gambler at Decatur
today. The Judge reserved his decision and
indefinitely postponed Flanagan's execu-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

London, August ST. The board Of trade
report OF the number OF bankruptcies In
IsoG la gratifying. showing a dceSeass OF
4ss cases. with an estimated loss 10 cred
ltnrs ~ upwards OF sl,ovo, 900 ts5 600, ooc)
below the losses OF 1906. The total Habit.
ties pf the banlSrupts In 1896 were about
{ 10 900 900 and their assets were about
ci, 100000 The loss to creditors was the
lowest recorded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
AFTER ANOTHER COUNTRY.
Bankers Are Attempting fasten the Gold stsnasfd upon
ico--Sanificsnt Order From Europe.

cv q, Mexico August attention Of the government Is 0s
~, dressing Of the severe decline III s
"a ., "a rponed under consdeaon ID QUE
gold OF native pfouucion
mpion from Federal STATE anu u
,x.,a 81 all cold opened up ana TO impose
pledge itself 70 give
.o,a rcs the treasury It's vau oSa On A
change deposits shall De maze pans M ~ a.
,.ar dollars so gradual gold surplus
cumuIated government In an mpereepou o,a
bnane 10 go upon
as should then deem 1t wise 10 aoop SUI
before oy one o. W W
discussed within the past e" ~
by ..,,ara,m Tor yov
London and Ameruam LUZ s'
eminent ner cent indication Of peei M
Europe that liver will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Liverpool, August 81 Tho passengers on
the l.ucania. which sailed today from New
York. include Sir Smith, the Canadian
higher commissioner, who. In consequence
OF bis elevation to the peeragc, has taken
tho title OF Lord Glencoe. He Is accom-
panied by Lady Glencoe. Others on loard
arc Mr.. Cudron Carlisle, Rt Rev, Hush
Miller Thompson, bishop OF Mississippi,
and Hon, James Burke Roche, NJ, y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
seeeeeessseeseeeeseessssseesss

reducing the cost of transportation eo per
cent Messrs. Thompson and Remington,
representatives OF Montana live STOCK
syndicate, Will leave the steamer at Fcrt
Wrangei and locate a new trial 10 ihf
Yukon By way OF the Stricken river valley
They will employ large force OF mon 70
construct good road, upon which stages
will operate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
snti.factory Work al Nashviile

Nashville, Tenn, August 2i.---Despite bad
weather. rain and clonded sky. the at
tendance Was very good today at the ex-
position. The temperature is mild. the
thermometer registering about 50, and
many visitors are In attendance. The
Louisville and Nashville railroad employees
thronged tho buildings and grounds. and
dtspite the occasional heavy showers and
down pours fully enjoyed their outing
After the concerts and fireworks tonight
they returned to Louisville on special
trains. The week has been very salts.
factorp one Attendance has been good
Including not only visitors from other
Staten, but the people Of the city who have
rndsy's, though not yet obtainable, should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
Returned From ley seas.

London. August 2l.--A special dispatch
from Gjaesvaer, Norway. says that Cap
tain Beaude's polar expedition. composed
OF Austrians and uungarans, has safely
returned from the Icy sea. Tho ship was
unable 10 proceed beyond latitude 40 de-
gfes 30 minutes north on account OF the
great masses OF Ice which were enconn-
tar>d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Christiana, August ai,--A dispatch to the
Frcn,skridt from sands says balIaon was
acen August ih moving ut great height
and In nortbwester,y direction From
the balloon depended tackle, which ap.
pcared TO he luminous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Troy. N. ~. August si.--rhe msmbeus
Of tho society Of the Army Of the Potomac
went today to oakwood cemetery, where
thu bodies OF Generals Thomas, Tibhitts
NcConnihe. willard and others are in-
TERED. Then watervllst arsenal wan In
spected aud aitarward they went for saii
down the Hudson river
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Auckland. N. e., August ai.rr-rhe sur
vlyors OF tho Norwegian bark soladon
from Newcastle TO Honolulu. which was
wrecked on stsrbuck Island In August,
1895, have arrived here After suffering
the greatest privatons they roaohe' So
nhla Island In boats and remained there
ten months with tho natives before they
we're rescued. The captain, mate and car
renter OF the Soladon died on Sophia
ysla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

I.ondon, August ai,--rhe New York
steamer Max. with sixty American tour
lists on board, arrived at st Petersburg
Tuesday last, The tourists on board the
stesimer Ohio viii give grand ball Va
hnacr cf President Fuurc during his visit,
to Russia and viii also give concert Al
which only Russisn and French composl-
tionn viii he played
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

for tie breakdown OF the French warAhip
Bruix. which has been assigned rs one OF
tho escort vessels during the voyage Of
NJ Faure to Cronsta1t Roads. viii soon
find himself the object OF n further attack.
II appears that the Dupuy dc LONE,
which was sent to take the place OF the
disabled nslix. was Obliged In order 10
oycrtake M. Faure. 10 pass through tho
Kiel canal. circumstance not flattcring
IN lrrenrh vanity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
A Mnvrlngc Announced.

London. August ai.--The Times an,
nouoces the marriage at Esrnhay, Kent, OF
NJ, D. rlattery, counsellor at law OF Dan
vile. KY, 10 Miss Grorglana MaclSie OF
Iyoadcn aud the marriage az Cheltenhan.
OF Patrick o'conpeii. son OF MAJOR General
o'Connell to Miss Catherine Perks dapgh-
Ter OF John Perks Of Illinois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
biggest stamp MN.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 21.--With oon,coo
tons Of ore in sight the principal Tread
well mine on Douglass Island. Alaska, is
soon to have the largest stamp mill in
the world. II has been decided to double
the capacity OF the plant, making the Num-
Der OF stamps 400. The next largest mill,
located in South Africa. has ESQ stamps,
The Treadwell will mine Its products al a
cost OF 81 a ton and will produce sis0,CCo
n month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Victoria, b. c.. August 81 The steamer
George r. Starr called at Union, having
on board number of Klondikers. one man
from Seattle having $4,000. Four Vic
torians have between them $4,000. They
went last MAY and will return immediately.
They cay they can get through to Dawson
City this season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Havana. August ai,--tvia Key West,
Fla Tho Marquis do AhuamadA Ia very
III and for three days he has been suffering
from an attack OF yellow fever. For this
reason Captain General Weyler has ro-
manned In Havana. Today the marquis
condition Is reported slightly improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Cleveland. Ohio. August 2i.--senator NJ.
A. Hanna returned 80 the city this morn
Ing from his three weeks cruise on the
Yacht Coma ntlie. lie looked the perfect
picture of health ami sale he never fell
better In his lie. He went 1t once to his
summer homts, Windcmere where In few
days he VIII entertain PRECEDENT NcKin'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Princess OF Wales was present.
Frau Cosima Wagner gave n banquet
to tho artists and to a number OF distin-
guishcd guests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
nnyrcuth FeaeivnI.

BAyrsuth. August al.-The festival heA
sn6s6 with ~ iooth psrsormanas q par
isllal." Herr Antoa ssidi coaducs'ns' the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

be larger, although the Indictment weather
has served to reduce It,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-29
An Important Meeting of the
State Association
ABLE MEN C0NFERRING
ARE DISCUSSING LIVE AND IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS.
The Proceedings Of tuesdays Sessions of
Me Association Of Academies Of North
Carolina Meet Aagain
This Morning.

The Association OF Academies Of North
Earolina met in Pythian Hall in the
lewis building, in this city, yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Prof. Hugh
Morson, the president Of the association,
called it to order. The minutes Of the
1xO preliminary meetings, held at More
lead City last summer, were read by the
secretary, Prof. w. T. Whitsett. 1t was
not large gathering in numbers, but
4 was one OF the most important meet
hss that has been held in the State in
many months. 1t was the coming to-
xether Of number OF men of marked
ebility, Of fully equipped minds and Of
grit and determination, who are en-
gagged i'm the cultivation Of the youthful
2inds of the State, men who have en-
eased In this work with no other aid
than that which comes from earnest,
honest toll in the educational field, and
with only the reward or hope Of reward
that comes from the same industry and
energy that wins reward in other private
ayOcations Of life.
Nearly every section Of the State was
represented, representatives from TWEEN
t1-two schools being present.
Among the teachers present were:
Hugh Morson, Of Raleigh; w. #. Whit
sett, Whitsett; j. M. Horner, Oxford;
=. S. Wilkinson, Tarboro; v. o. Parker,
Smithfeld; j. Allen Holt, Oak Ridge:
n. III. Holt. Oak Ridge; L. r. Foust,
Newborn: Holland Thompson, Concord;
i. T.. Madison, Painter; ID. l.. Etlis,
Fairview; j. M. Oldham, Mebane; VIM
III. Davis, Rocky Mount; Rev. G. NJ.
Murchison, Penelope; n. G. New5old,
LaGrange; Jno. Duckett Lmmberton;
J. w. Canada, Chapel Hill: A NJ. Gar
wood, Burlington; Fabius Haywood, Jr.,
Wilmington; Rev. N. c. Hughes. Cho-
eowinity; Joseph Separk, Charlotte; ].
III. Painter Webster; j. c. Horner, Ok
1Ord.
1t would be difficult to over-estimate
she influence of the academic schools of
North Carolina. In our earlier days they
trained such leaders and thinkers as
fudge Murphy, Judge Mccoy, DR.. Saml