davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-02-11

Of their vigilance, where there had beer
numerous attempts to assassinate Amer.
lean officers during Saturday there were
none Sunday. Absolute order was
maintained by the Minnesota regiment.
The scene at Manila when the alarm
was given Saturday night was wildly
exciting. The American soldiers in the
theatres and at the circus were called
out and the performances were stopped
Filipinos scurried everywhere and the
rattle Of musketry and the booming oi
cannon outside the city was plainly
heard. The residents Of the outskirte
Of Manila accked into the walled city
with their arms full Of articles. All the
carriages disappeared as il by magic,
the street cars were stopped, the tele.
graph lines were cut and the soldiers
hurriedly but silently marched out oi
the city to the stations assigned them.
Fired Cndsr Truce.
4 A Filipino colonel came out this
morning from Caloocan, under flag ol
truce. Several American officers
promptly went to meet him. but when
the parties met the Fflipinos opened
fire.. The Filipino apologized for the
barbarous conduct Of his troops and re-
turned to his lines.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-02-11
Peace Restored in Uruguay

MoNTEv1DEo, Feb. 8.-The govern.
ment forces have defeated and captured
the Colorados, who recently revolted
against Senior Cuquesto, the provisional
president Of Uruguay. Tranquility is
now restored.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-02-11

SRIaAD1ER GENERAL CHARLES P. EAGAN.
dismissal from the service and the pres
ident has commuted this to six years
suspension from duty, which covers the
remainder of the time prior to General
Eagan's retirement, in January, 1905.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Sicomte de Poncfns In Tie Nt,i eteent IN
Century.

Sicomie de Poneins In Tie Nineteenth
cerfary.
sensially Aeysssnian t-poy his head he
~ore big black has, without which no
Is rareay seen. sacks and brown shoes
apon his feet; the rest o. ais person was
20 have been laced. but. as thesS were
rather tight. the isees we're siin wed -
hang down al sise sides ans t5@ tops 81
The shoes rad been cat OF with a. knife.
Nevertheless his majesty suffered cruelty
and attempted TO alleviate ms GO ss9ltlof
y alternately shgfY1ing along ana step
pNlg VITA very high ACTOR lie tsatexe>.
me reception room in this mannsg and
sat down under a dais. one OF VS. high
officials Fastening 70 rcsnpvc tho Shoes
ana socks These ne rolled into u sigHE
packet and ael5 under has arTn as re
stood proudly beside the monarch. lean
ing upon an express rifle. rnuxxie down.
ward. Al this moussaT the Negus yftansd
All those around aim srat vigorot sly ia
order 10 drive away the evil spirit which
might have pnofsei ~ taat rsa aarS-sa
moment. Then every one waited
The roam was filled with warrterss, vari-
ots,y atured. forming a picture more
splendid in It's savage grandeur th.'sn any
have ever seen. Ans skill they ssaiTei-
The Negus was IL at ease. ae ss4,sFaEly
takes a malicious pleasure Ia E.saksnyr
others wait for him. ami mis- vanat v stlf-
ferei. At length the ENJOYS a. rived
They presented an appearances 80 lstapos-
Ing thai Y VAS easy 70 See Laat the y ess -
was both impressed and fattered. Es'eYy
one knows the details II thai eve91. saioh
marks an epoch in Eth5oaaan hiSsoty but
wish that history could record tes : com
Cecil Bingham. First Life Quarts. walked
away IN his cufrsss l heart an A. fTssas.-
tan warrior. adorned with "a mcnksws in
place of q lions name, remark 10 his
must he cowtrl!' He has shisld WATCH
covers his hack"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
NJ. MARSH 5 SUCCESSOR
=. woRTaAN. 4 NATIVE OF ORE
COS, TAXES 4 cHAIn AT YALE.
{ Distinction IN s~t~masnr Circles
s"d Wa. Assssssss e.rsssr Of
Paie"ntoiog, In NATIONAL Mss~sa

NEW YORK. April o. DIR. J. l. Wort
nxB. y - has neen esActA4 tn the chair
o Eals made ganast ~ fha Death ~ Prof
q G. Marsh. Is assistant curator Of vav-
sesvae aaIeonsniogy az fhs Amsrsean M
G4rs 81 Natural History In this city. Al
De time Of Prof Msrsa's death DIR. Wort
nsa was under contract 20 go 10 Yale
~ nss assistant this fall. with TIRE ultimate
ed ~ view - becoming his sstrcex~syr
Or. Workman was born in Oregon City.
ORE. On August * IKE His early HE was
Gens tn the West and snsre ae was .ssu-
s4ssa- IL vas wsfle IN the rnEversify ~
Oregon. anster Prof Thomas Condor pro-
fsssor Of geology that he FIRST became in
ssr@sted In the study OF psleenroiogy and
While ar undergraduate. PES sseeonsra MED
<fAe professor Of several scientific sxpesss-
faas "a ths bad lands % Wyoming.
IL IT'S - came 20 the East and s~.s.ns
associated with Prof. r.. ID Cope az pssls-
1fiphsa. From isg7 70 1858 he CONDUCTED 81.
psoragioas in the Western fosssi beds for
Pro- Cop. during the ssaa1mess, and In
Che winter studied anatomy under DR.
Jssepa l.1ity. ~ the philadelphia Aease-
ny. In lsss DR.. Workman WAS appointed
anatomlsf for the United states medical
museum ~ Washington While there he
studied medicine at the Columbia Medis.ss.
College. and In 1881 took the degree ~ VI.
D. The Same year he became deuoaxsrA-
tor OF anatomy In The Georg.te1a Medical
College
TIE appointment If Assistant curator of
vsrfehFae paasoHtoicgy OF the American
Museum n Natural History was rendered
him IN issl. and since that tim. he ma,
been in New York
During taa time ~ his association with
the museum ftr Workman has conduct
"a All the said work Tne collection st
fossils. Haisa IL the finest in the world. il
practically Al his work
III also has written large number OF
articles and books along his chosen linz.
both IN collaboration witn other scientists
and atoms.
fp1f. Norsman has also contributed a
nifsioer 81 articles 10 scientific journals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
FORMATION OF THE
FIGHTING BRIGADE.

csnstasea From Page oae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

fhe Newport and the Warren Take
soldiers and Ammunition

SsS FRANCISCO. April aa-THe trans
port steamers Newport ard wArr@n sailed
II NAss4a VIA Hnaafssfa today. TIE New
sssi aries Light BATTERIES r - she
FaSTn ard ENfsh artillery respectively
80 - FaA-zeS - rszEfosge Admiral
- w. 1sef. ard AzEas fzexs Grass curses
S.xr1 ARTILLERY f2srtp-ssss r4ey-fgtx AM.
AttN H1en Ger tSe h1srss4f roTg.s Eso1n
u2n<r0rtS aye sEAg5iv laden wata freight
provisions and sr-srrnnisioa sar tAe army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnssll epne,.r
NEW " ESTMTSSTER. r. G, Aprsl ~
-ftas soa,ss ct Mack ard Charsie. TAO
E@ofssx Indians were Toglr<i - ff.s kS-asg~
LIVER near Douglas ISLAND last evening
they had eY IDENTITY been drunk as two
npt1lsS - whisky were found ia taEsF
clothes. hs Ine1s-s were still hanging
On 70 the eaEee wher found The uEh nss
Rad apparently h@.Ts extinct For hoars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
DEATHS.


NEW YORK. Aprti N.--yossn Lewis Lay
Formerly sSrst assistant engineer IN IRE
niteS States navy. ard iavsHter 81 fts
lssy torpedo w1teh WAS used b. Lent
villa ~ e. Ctssssrg 20 destroy the Tanfsss-
crate enhoat Aioema~se in 1854, - dead
in this city aged IS years
John Fl. Lay. son ~ the dead Inventor.
s a reSt4efst o. Seattle. and a xransiscn
John LEWIS GrartsSn. formerly of tsi}s city
- a member Of tne First Washing on vps-
Gntsers. Row IN Manila. He is bigger Of
Company III. He IS the youngest member
OF the regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Tse aSat ~ yesterday and today has
Witnessed re ve-enactuaAnt II tire ola
sceEes - santiago. which have bern tula
0ser - osten IRE weather Is swesseSsag-
3 hc9. ssa sGn mNst - The t.rne scorrs-
lrg ard Waen & il covered with clouds
she a1tr 7sghe9e - exe1 mere oppressive
Tsere q ~ water ~ all tire srzTe ce -sa@
adVaHee 81 - drink IL wss intended "a
sGpglY eath sa58ssT sfta r caHte>a F3l.
Cf Distilled wafer bssa~e tAe advance wse
purpose AS supposed q bring 81 49, IL
SAH peavu- However sAa sgsvYss hr1uENt
up ~as entirely inadequate sne aEndresss
~ soldiers started essf YssserssRv n,ornsoe
wish Gfs1e or y, ssatsF r the3r essteeus
TIE entire xa~n - ;he mevzrce - mss.
4. sTacult gr Ssns - rrsve oxe~ e~pecaa{ly
uas~r ars 4 "a covered wsh patches az
sssase veEttsttoe- snterssct~eS ~ deep "a
v5neS, at he 0nsh sToaa1 Is zgsass sn
stecneS as@nx 1hs h.t1s SEES those SsssF-
asea ~ gow 9vkss svs~y nssesn - rwea-
= sae< Csyse tAgs caau1~Y are occ&z1aaai
ssastx - sffHnx Ana st&Ea&ag passr. naw
a. snsg~ lewess starr f~sas sh@ csrtfnua4
aFvaght f&G ~ .asxsyarg veg s&ssSe SRI
wsssr yersr II Sasa sstsv as :Ass FAa
-r-en are compelled - a~snk er 50 wFtn.
ssaf Tee earliest NsEezaYs hStax usads 50
s.~s~sNsste fresh wss%r a-sng tss7n w&s
Ese Charitable <g&e&sez e newspaper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

The ground over which this advance
WAS made IL one Of the most broken and
treaeherous sections Of country the In
sargents have yet been driven from in
the island IL - about a mile long and
half mile Wide. and is cut through b.
several deep. abrupt gullles Along these
guiliex are numerous old stone auarries
with abrupt cliffs and holes from ten TO
fifty feet square and from eight Ia thirty
feet deep. There are artificial dams and
dkes and walls enough TO be wilder the
most pa.nstaking. there are hedges and
pools Of water and mud and down one
guleh is stream some six feet wide and
freni three 70 ten feet deep with steep
banks and few crossing places Over all
shls Is grown bamboo brush and heavy
tropical vegetation. hiding hoEes and cliffs.
and making The greatest care necessary
TO keep cat Of the pitfalls. Such fne
defensive position Is IL that two com
panies intyenched in il, as the Fiipinos
were should be sbls 10 withstand a reei~
meDt easily. Az places going through X
r whole company has 10 march tn fale
Icy the flank between distractions.
through u9yrew gaps 81 brush and walls
- rock. or across the STRAINS. and = fea
rtfismaa at each II these deglIes could
wghstAud an army. But the insurgents
we're 80 taken by surprise bs the intrepid
advance - the American lire that their
resistance was hardly worthy Of the
name No aEE 81 the Washington reg
uaent WAS injured IN the advance. Before
the l.ne lesi the trenches Sergt. W. A
t-ov .nEten. * Company e. who had come
up ta the part - the ilne occupied By
Company II 10 water the advance. was
h-t n the arm by bullet fron the in-
s0rgD1t trenches The bullef passed
through his right arm near the shoulder,
bug the woInd Is rot considered serious
After the taking x Guadelupe the regs-
ree2s was assembled a. the 6usdeiupe
church and marched up the river road
about q mile ana half. where Z halted
and remained lasI Night b. order q the
brigade commander Company III Is stln
az Guaaelwpe
Meanwhile tie fighting up the river has
continued sine yesterday noon almost
wEtscat !n.erua sssion- Heavy camnomaairx
has bean beard iA the vicinity % Pasig
ard patoros stree thss morning. and a.
zoon as the rusa can De cleared u Tbs
distractions placed IN IL hy the retreat
;nK Insurgents me washingt0ns will be
hssssaa3 - - support 81 tae main BODY
4f re brigade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

Richard Harding Davis messenger boy
exploit is sad TO be the forerunnse az a
new story Let us hope that Richard
Harding will succeed In contributing
something to the fertilization or fisftian.
Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21
DISEASES or WOMEN A SPECIALITY.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.


Rnsa
r D. sandsys. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

A potato famine seems inevitable. Ar FL
heFton. The local merchants have been
securing the country la search of the has
cious fruit, aus have failed to locate any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

tss Fist Washington volunteers When
tae Ire nss advanced - = place from
which * can command the river read. 4
viii halt and AWAIT :ae orders OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

when the Washington companies adj
vaneed 10 take Guadalupe they found bat
very little resistance. there being seven
insurgents killed and seventeen captured
while perhaps that many more escaped.
The battle at that part Of the line was
Of very short duration, not a Y0lley be-
Ing fred from the Washington line after
the advance began The insurgents fred
whenever the advancing line appeared.
hut the Washngt0u's advanced coolly
and feariessly in the face Of their fire.
climbed over their trenches and surround
ed the Filipinos- Two Of those who wers
Killed were killed for attempting resist
aneA After being cnptnrsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-21

tAe Elrsf Washington volunteers Wien
sae Ire nss advanced - = place from
which & can command the river read. &
will halt ard await ;he orders OF the
brsgads commander
They pfa Vet want TO Ftght.
TIE enemy vas supposed 10 p most
strongly intrenehsd ~ Cfa4sssuI@- Thus
& 9Th be SEER that the FIrs. Wasssngtoa
was again gfven = place Of honor and
credit So ske officers and zen 81 the
regiment went 20 bed Sunday night fully
expecting a hard hattie on the succeeding
day. The hattie. at least ,he battle IL
reese6 n the order. Is Cow ever. The
zoue q action outlined in the order il
Il Tire form OF rough square. On the
west side was our .ntrenched line. The
Twenty second was directed 90 move west
a, the south end OF this lire and turn
north. The north eide was defined by the
Pasig river The square was supposed
to be full If insurgents, strongly In
trsnched. IN fact scouts sent out from
time to time duriag the few days before
the battle reported that there were from
zsa 20 Ace men in the insurgents force.
The plan was 70 occupy txo sides Of the
square ard close in on the river. the
IN their defenseS. Evidently the plan was
only partially successful.
The brigade ieek It's position In and be-
hind the American trenches about
o'clock Sunday afternoon. This increase
in The number OF men in the neighboy-
hood Of cur line was observed by the
enemy and was evidently well known by
him before morning. when the lire first
began 20 advance on the morning OF the
Ism. the eramy-s oafposss fred few
randona shots and. hurryiag back TO the
main body, gave the alarm, ard the main
body instead CT offering spirited resist
anee. as was anticipated from their mum.
bera and strength of their Entertainments.
began promptly to skedadaie. From all
parts ~ our line they could be seen NOV
ing Of in thu direction Of Pateros which
IS beyond the open side of the square.
and AZ no point was there any consider
able resistance offered during the morn
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

The junior scholarship In English Jointly
Co j n. Bo0ton. of Luray Va. and Il.
t. Kogley OF Wythevile. Va.
The medal in Greek and NJ medal IN
mathematics both 60 J. C.. Peery. Of Graz
ham, Va The medal I'm orat0ry 90 Julian
g. Busby. of Salisbury. y. G..
President Drener announced that with
the Austin hoQuost OF $4,000, from which.
after paying Inheritance taxes. the college
realized $4,000. the trustees had ostab-
lished twenty scholarships Of hfty dollars
each.
The college has had a successful year.
with students enrolled from sixteen States
Japan Korea. cuba. Porto Rico. Nova
Scotia and the oneida Indians. Of Nis-
consln.
In the evening az o'clock Dr. S. C..
Vol celebrated the seventy-third annie
versary of his birth. the fftleth year or
his graduation from college and the come
picton of nifty years Of educational work
in Salem. f1rty-six years being DO Roam
Oke College The trustees and the face
uity presented addresses and resolutions.
with substantial token of regard and tho
graduates and cx-students surprised their
oldest professor by giving him hand-
some oil portrait OF himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
WANTS TO FIGHT JEFFRltS.
\ Heavyweight From the old sod De
post Forfeit OFFS 800.

NEW YORK. June 14-Mlkc MorH ssy
tho ucWly arrived Irish heavy weight
pugllst who is o. meet Peter Maher be-
fore The Lenox Athletic Club next Tues
day night today through bis manager
and hacker. H. j. Dwyer of Brooklyn.
deposited $3.50 with George Con-idinc
of tn.s city to bind d match with Jim
Jcnres, the heavy weight champion.
ln letter addressed 20 W. A. Brady
Jenries' manager. Dwycr states that he
would Doe pleased % meet Brady 40 any
place designated next Wednesday 90 sign
articles of agreement the fight 90 take
place at any time from one 20 twelve
months from the date of signing
HARTFORD. CONN. june H-W. A.
Brady manager for Jcffrics. was seen toe
night .n reference Co the challenge OF
Nike Moulssy. Brady said that u Nor
risscy IS in earnest Doe viii he acc0mmo-
dated. Jcnres SIS willing 90 meet Nor
rlssey August 3d. in London. II the latter
prefers and not wait until the Sharkey
fight is settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY.
Commencement Day and Class Cclc-
Irnlinn.

bra'ion
HAMFDLN SIDNEY VA June lf-
special I"7 comm. .ia'ileit
proper cam. oH '-iay al II 'ID,k -,
3D. iH tnr 'o.''+r cn-t'N' ""I CONSIST. i
ol mo lr-F-If o' ulpi'il'.s ''
.'1 OF N..' '.''.'...' ~ e.,
.''- t''' "' '''-
.3 , b., ,.e , , sl., . Wy ''' rto
Ii''' '"''i" INC ''''' ''"'
programme io'.o"s' ,,..
~ vi anu
prizes .,. s.,..... Wv ,- Dan
W.
~ ~ 81, Gala
t.... ..T-t.
r So, a,..,t
lr ntr-.,,.,.,'.,f o,,ti., t- ~
..',..-.. -..-... ..,ri,.,.,..,,
1,.,,-. r-n nv >-stnrs.s co1,
.. o..tf,, f,, c..r,, r,ft,cer,f1 %
prrr.r,or1 Ia .rbt..t. nqr. v.rIsrr,
80 .r
le, o-,,,or ~. 81 rro,,sfo, ~ Ann
,- tt.-,. ,.-,.. f.,...t.tI,
e....l.iI WIZ t,'.....',.,,, D.
~.
-, ...-- ,....-,., o.. e.. e.ul,,.-
o-. ,so.
AZ
~ a. c,r1u..u o,f,r7 ~ r.
~ 10 ,r,..-,...... p.t.,.t.,.., Va
Ci.ss ~ ,soa
W. w po,d,lr.rt ,,itb sooor5 honor
pf..,- No., ~
% D., ,.,tt, ...,,5 t,,,- >-,--
fou- ~.
~ - lorraine ,,t.b tl,fr1 honor pf.b-
nord Nh
T. a. 1.-Two with third honor pefors-
bnro Va
Ilyle Alexander Beaumont Texas
IT, vs.. cole. Dr.. Danvile. Va.
coor... r,ft,,.-.,f7 pt.b.,,,d vo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

ATLANTIC CITY y j.. June M-At
the opening joint session to-day of the
convention OF the Southern Hardware
Jobberss Association and the Manufae-
turers Association OF the North, only
preliminary business was transacted.
President j. j. Mandelbaum. Of Little
Rock. Ark. made his annual address.
The delegates were welcomed by Charles
H. Ireland. Of Greensboro, y. c.. ana
the response was made by w. r. Walk
ley. Of New York. There are 30 dele
gates present
In the addresses made several subjects
Of national importance were touched
upon. They favored the principle OF
expansion believing increased territory
means increased business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
RANOOLPH-MACON CLASS DAY.
New Professors for Woman's College
at Iynchbur2.


ASHLAND. VA. June li-Spee The
first class-day exercises in the history OF
Rand0lph-M8c0n were held th.s morning
I'm tho college chapel Tho officers were:
Is. f. Davis. president J. g.. Vickefs.
first vice-president. a. u. Neville. second
vice-president, A. o.. southan secretary,
A. A. Kern historian. C.. B. Lawson,
treasurer
The exercises wora as follows: saluta-
tory j.. o.. Nlckors. Class Poem r. IT,
shoppe. Grafton. S. r. Taylor. History.
A. a. Kern Recommendatory. j. T.
Tucker. Prophecy j. ID Hughlett. VIII
and Testament j. r.. Me Ieh, Naledc-
tory H vs.. Burruss.
Tonight at $50 o'clock Rev c. w.
Dyer of Chicago. delivered tho address
before the Society OF Alumni Mr.. Dyer
attended college hero about ten years
ago.
After tho address the oratorical con-
test for the sutheriin prize medal oc-
CURED. The contestants were:
Leslie Goodioe Tennessee. subject
"The Anelo-Saxon Friendship and tho
PROCESS OF Man.
Earl Riley. Virginia. subject. "Our Pos-
sibutieF."
j. IT, Kincaid. West virginia. slblect:
"Trua and False Glory
The Board of Trustees Of Randolph
Macon College this morning elected two
professors for the Womans College. at
Lynchhurg- Professor John Herbert Da-
vis. of Jacksonville. DID,, professor OF
music ANA dr. Nathaniel Allen Pateiio.
of Alabama. professor of mathematics.
The election ~ Dr. Pate'Io is am addition
TO the faculty of the Woman's College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Honorary Appointments-Prizcs and
Degrees.

lft-zAtt@s
LEXINGTON. VA, June H.-Spoc.aL-
The commencement exercises of WASH
ngt0n and Lee University were held to-
day n the Lee Memorial chapel and were
witnessed by "a large crowd.
President William l.. Wilson announced
the honorary appointments and presented
tine University prizes 90 The successful
competitors
The law class Grafton was delivered by
FLOYD Wilson King. b. j.. 0t Virginia
and James Alexander Mcclure, y. Is. OK
Virginia. was va.edict0rian
The address before the Literary s0ci-
cites was delivered by Rev Thomas
Hume. ID. d.. IL. d.. of the University
of North Carolina. The exercises closed
with the conferr.ng OF the degrees, acad-
cmlc and honorary
Tire final ball took place IN the gymna-
stun, beginning at 10 O'Clock, Mr. ;. j..
Crebs. of Illinois. president Following is
the list of honorary appointments ana de-
grees:
University scholarships-De department. OF
Latin. N0lney Mason Brown. of Texas
Department of Physics. Francis Dare Lac
kin. OF Maryland, Department of History,
Ebert O.. Griffin BoOgher of Virginia De-
partmcnt OF Chemistry. Samuel COlville
Lind OF Tennessee; Department OF Geo
logy and Biology. Charles Chamberlain
Mcneil. OF Virginia; Department OF Civil
Engineering. Ernest Franklin Deacon, Of
Virginia. Department Of English william
Jet Lauck. of West Virginia. Department
OF French and German, William Dewey
Cooke. OF Virginia; Department OF Econo-
mics and Political Science. Lindiey Ali
son Hickman. OF Kentucky.
Endowed Scholarships-Tay Scholar
ship, Bolivar Finley Johnston. OF Virginia:
Young Scholarship. William Pinkerton
OFT, OF Virginia: Crenshaw Law Scholar
ship William Henry Martin. OF Virginia;
James j. White Scholarship. Richard Col
Inns Lord. OF Kentucky. Mapeson schol-
arship, Ewing Davidson Sloan, a. b.. OF
Missouri; Franklin Society Scholarship,
Lynwood Ruff Holmes, OF Virginia: Brad
ford Scholarship. John William Stockley
Tucker. OF Virginia; Custis Lee Scholar
ship, Frank Hamilton Absolute. of Vir-
GINA; Luther Sewers Birely Scholarship
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Many Degrees Conierred-The Austin
Beuucst

SALEM. VA. June 1.-THE exercises
or commencement day at Roanoke College
were held to-day at 10 \. NJ. in the Town
Hall.
The platform was occupied by the
faculty. trustees. graduating class and
distinguished guests. The speakers ap-
pointed from the class were presented
by President Dreher.
DEGREES
The degrees OF 4. h. was conferred on
tWenty-three members OF the class The
degree OF A. NJ. was conferred in course
on n. NJ. Fox. Salem. Va. j. c. More
head. Wytheville, Va. and w. c.. Shack
elford. lrisDurg. Va. IL was also conferred
on q. s. Bowman. class OF -. OF Salem.
Va: Rev. Luther Hogshead. class OF 49,
OF Hicksville, o.. and Rev. c. l.. Miller.
class OF '95. OF Jimes. ~ c.. and Honoris
Causa. on DR.. II. c. Cline surgeon In
charge OF the United States Hospital, Ad-
juntas. Porto Rico.
THE DEGREE OF ID. u.
The degree OF u. ID. was conferred on
Rev. j. J. scherer. A. NJ. president OF
Marion Female College. Marion. Va.
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. OF Norfolk. Va.
and Rev. ]. II. Barb, A. NJ. OF Hughes
VILE. Penn.
The prizes were awarded as foliows'