davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
OIL AND IRON At TAMPA.

Tampa Correspondence Times Union and
Citizen: When the smoke of excitement
clears away. Tampa will not be the least
benefited by the discovery of oil In Flor
ida. II may have gushing wells almost
within its own city limits, and other dis
ooveries may be added 10 the list which
Will go to develop this end of the PENN
sula more than it has ever yet been de-
veloped. The meaning of this is that II
will hardly be more than a few days be-
fore oil will be announced as discovered
within close proximity to this city Per-
sons who are familiar with the business
are now giving the matter close attention,
and have found bodies of water where oil
is so plentiful that enough can be taken
from these bodies of water to burn bright
ly. Cloth dipped into the waer and wrung
out produces enoguh oil to burn, and 1t
Is only a question of short while before
the source OF this oil is located and wells
sunk to tap the source. A large area will
be affected by this new discovery, and
unless signs fail materially there will be
a number OF gushers within short dis
lance of Tampa All that is needed now
TO develop these probable wells is the
money.to carry on the experiments. and
that will not be missing much longer
from the showing that the prospectors are
now able TO make. But this is not all
There is more than a probs bility that
immense iron mines viii be developed
within less than one hundred miles OF
Tampa. Already prospeotors have located
at place which is about eighteen by twelve
miles where the finest iron ore is obtain
able. Within the very limits of the city
iron crops out of the ground in consid-
cradle quantity, and has remained there
for years without being noticed. 1t is now
attracting attention, and plans are be-
ting perfected for developing this immense
mineral deposit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The Hudson Found to Have Been
Little Damaged.


Notwithstanding the Merchants and
Miners steamer Hudson lay heavily on
her port side against the pier and rail-
way of the Skinner Shipbuilding Com
peny when she capsized in Baltimore two
weeks ago, it was found that her hull
under water had received no damage
This was a pleasant revelation to the Off
Gals of the company after a survey had
been made by Capt'E. II. Sanford after
the Hudson was locked at the Columbian
Iron Works. While in dock the hull was
scraped and painted and all outside ma
chinery connections carefully inspected.
Two weeks will be needed to clean and
paint the interior and renew bedding.
carpets and chinaware to make the ship
as complete as before the accident. .
A recent notice that the name of the
steamboat Ssntee is to be changed to
the Katie calls to mind the steamboat
Katie of several years ago, which was
the best and smartest boat of all Savan-
nah's packets. The Katie was burned at
her Bull street dock several years back.
She was consumed from stem to stern in
less than half an hour. An employe of
the boat undertook, in the absence of the
commanding officers, who were ashore for
a moment, to carry a lighted candle
through narrow passage between large
heaps of cotton. This cotton caught, and
being very dry. had the Katie beyond res
cue before her fire apparatus could be
made ready for work
When the danger to wharf property and
other craft became imminent the Katie
was cut adrift and showed into midstream
She drifted about like a floating volcano
ana finally fired bark down stream, but
that was saved with the loss of only a
few spars. An old tow-boatman later got
a line to the Katie, and she was kept
from doing further damage until she
burned to the waters edge, a total loss
to her owners.
Capt. w. T. Gibson, sperintended the
construction of the Katie at Jeffersonville,
Ind. She had wonderful power for a YES
sci of her size, and was jerked so vio-
lently when hooked up" at full speed
that she probably would not have lived
as long as the average boat of her class
She was owned by stock company COM
posed of Capt. Gibson and Augusta mer-
chants 1t is to be hoped that the new
Katie may not share the fate of her
namesake
The schooner Samuel B. Hubbard. Me-
haffey, from New York to New River,
S. c., to load timber, arrived at Tybee
yesterday and was lowed to her destina-
ton by the tug w. F. McCauley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
shipping Memoranda.

Baltimore, June 1s.-Arrived steamer
State Of Texas, Savannah; ]. r. Teei,
Port Tampa.
Philadelphia, June 19-Arrived, steamer
Greenleaf johnson, Fernandina.
Leith. June 19.-Sailed, steamer Salt
we'll Pensacola.
Shields, June 1S.-Sailed. steamer Ruth,
Pensacola.
Yokohama. June 1s-Arrived, steamer
Ness, Port Tampa via st. Michaels and
Singapore.
Charleston, June 19.-Arrived steamer
Carib. Ingram, Boston, and proceeded 10
Brunswick and Jacksonville; schooners c.
C. wehrum. Ceviher. New York; Anna L.
milford. French. Philadelphia; Mary r.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
THE FISH TRUST DTssoLyED.

Tampa Tribune: BY mutual consent
the Florida Fish and Ice Company has
dissolved, and the various concerns form
ing the corporation will continue business
Independently of each other. The com
pany was formed two years ago. 1t was
consolidation of the fishing interests of
large portion of the state, and was more
Familiarity known as the fish trust" It
was thought that the business of each
firm could be better handed by consol-
idation. Headquarters for shipping were
established at Jacksonville and for re-
ceAving in this city. For reasons satisfac-
tory 10 themselves the consolidated firms
have decided to break the combination.
The only effect on the industry will be
that all the fish caught by the various
firms will be shipped directly by them,
instead Of being handled through a gen.
eral manager at Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

M. b. Baillaud OF the Observatory
Toulouse has announced recently m''"
cd he has developed for determining 'io
magnitudes Of stars by measuring t"
photographs by means OF slan''
wedge photometer. The images 70 y,
measured are, of course. black opJeo" ne
luminous background. and. thereio'e. ~
law governing the extinction o. 49,.
points on a black background u I'M 80.
Bile OF application. IL was. therefor for
essary 20 develop special fornuia' iona
this particular case. and this va. ' N
by ~ Bailaud after making s'..nl.
determinations on stars Of known ..,1na.
tudos for the celebration ana oe'''
ton Of constants.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

time to land passengers at the Battery
at o'clock in the morning. The ,us
Will tow when necessary. Mr.. Arouche
proposes to run his three ships in al ~
spects like a first-clsss hotel, intenlins
them for the mass of New Workers u,'
able to get out of the city DURING th9
dog days. On the Jacob A Stamler W.
be long dining room. main saloon pr.
vate parlors ladies' room, smoking ron ron
and well-appointed staterooms Pauuns
so inclined may sleep in the open al,'
as hammocks will be swung on the NJ
ricane deck, which will be protected w
an awning. The enterprise has cost MI
Arbuckle s3O0OO0 up TO date. 'ne
scheme is successful he intends tak'ns
his hotel feet to Florida next winter ."
special cruises.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Per steamship City of Augusta to New
York, June 1905 bales upland cotton,
1871 bales sea island cotton, 532 barrels
cotton seed oil, Is barrels lard, 100 tubs
lard, 6e5 bales domestdcs, les barrels rosin,
472 barrels spirits, 142,7 ia feet lumber, "a
bales hides Sc bales sweeplngs, so cases
cigars, 4,07O melons, 1904 boxes fruit, 2,77S
packages vegetables, IT'S tons pig iron,
125 barrels ochre, turtle 457 packages
merchandise
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
Notice tn Mariners.

Savannah River-Day Beacon Erased
The day beacon at the angle of the wing
dam near the northern end of Long ISL
and, formerly shown on the sharts about
7-12 mile S. by e. Il E. from Venus Point
lighthouse, has been erased from the
charts. O.. H. B., May 16, lSo1.-Charts
affected; 40, 155 and 1862
Wassaw Sound-Buoys Moved-Sailing
Directions.-Owing to changes in the
channel at the entrance to Wassaw Sound,
the following buoys have been moved:
North Breaker buoy, second-class nun,
red, No. 2, has been moved about a mile
S. by W. Il w. from the position former
ly assigned it on the charts, to the bear
ings: Tybee lighthouse, N. by e. u E.;
Wassaw Island, northeast point, WNW.
s4W.; Petit Chou Island, southwest point,
NV. n N.
Inner buoy, second-class, nun, red, No.
4, has been moved about "a mile Sc. "a S.
southerly from the position formerly as
signed it on the charts, to the bearings:
Tybee lighthouse N. by E. u E.; Was
saw Island, northeast point, WNW. y W.;
Petit Chou Island, southwest point, NNW.
y w.
Sailing Directions. from sea
ward: From the Sea buoy steer WNW. u
w. for South Breaker buoy, black, No. l,
and leave 1t on the port hand; when up
Will lulS DuOy Change COuiSc W WV AOt
North Breaker buoy, red, No 2, leaving
| it on the starboard hand; from this buoy
steer WNW. " W., leaving Inner buoy,
red, No. 4, also on the starboard hand;
and from the latter buoy change course to
WNW. u w. for Cabbage Island Spit
buoy. red, No. g. q. H. B. Local N. to
NJ, May II, 1901,-Charts affected 40, 155,
and 1856; U. S. Coast Pilot, Atlantic Coast,
| Part VII, 1900. p. 9o.)
Ossabaw Sound-Buoy Moved-Satling
Directions. --Owing to changes in the
channel at the entrance to Ossabaw
Sound and Ogeechee river. by the South
Channel, the following buoy has been
moved North Breaker buoy, a second
class nun, red, No. 2 has been moved
about l lilo miles NV. u N. from the
position formerly assigned it on the
| charts. to the bearings: Ossabaw Island,
northeast point, NV. q N; Great Was
saw Island, southeast point, N
Sailing Directions. from sea-
ward: From the Sea buoy steer NV. Y
N for North Breaker buoy, No 2, leav-
| ing it on the starboard hand; when up
with this buoy change course to NNE. for
South Breaker buoy, No. l. which leave
on the port hand; from the latter buoy
follow directions given in the List of Bea-
cons. Buoys, and Day-Marks in the Sixth
Lighthouse District, published annually
| by the United States Lighthouse Board.
IL. H. B. Local N. to NJ, May IS, 1901
Charts affected: AL, 155, and 1861
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
VACATION WHILE THEY SLEEP.
Floating Hotels for New York Dur.
ing the Heated Term.

rIonting Hotels for New York Dur
ing the Heated Term.
NJ From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
" New York, June H.-Floating hotels for
New Workers kept in town during the
sweltering days OF July and August are
an assured fact. John Arbuckle of Ar
buckle Bros, plans to put In commission
one week from tomorrow his novel fleet
OF Households that is to ply from and to
ENew York by night 10 give the populace
"a chance to cool OFF. Mr.. Arbuckle has
now approaching completion a full-rigged
ship. the Jacob A. Stamer. as well as
two yachts and powerful ocean going
tug II Is planned 10 have the vessels
moorcd by day at the foot OF Twenty
third street and the North river At
nightfall. when all tho patrons are aboard,
tho Meet will start on short cruists Up
the Hudson, out and beyond Sandy Hook
iightship, along the Jersey coast or up
the sound, always returning. however, In
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

tain tones demanding relief from the
heavy burden imposed upon them by in
competent rulers.
When this cry is needed, and a halt is
called, and peace reigns, It will be time
10 ask who has accomplished this noble
reform? William Riley Boyd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

No corn, 43d431ac; No. yellow corn,
4Shd4S1zc; No. Oats, 2s1sc; No white,
2saSo1sc; No. rye, 49izG5lc; good feed
ing barley, 51G53c'; mess pork, per barrel,
$H.Scdl4S5; lard, per 100 pounds. ss.67lk9
s.72iz; short ribs sides Qoose). ss.O0dS Is;
dry salted shoulders (boxed). 7d7Ac; short
clear sides boxed. IS. 45as.55 whisky,
basis Of high wines. sly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
RAILROAD FOLDERS.

We are prepared to do this work by the thous
and and by the ton We buy material in the
largest lots of any concern in this part of the
country and avail ourselves of inside prices Our
Autograph and printing equipment is complete
We can handle this work with dispatch and &C.
curacy. We shall be glad to estimate for you
MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT.
J. H. EsTILL, President,
Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Pittsburg, June is.-Tt was announced
in Pittsburg to-day that New York IMAM
ciers interested in and friendly with the
Pennsylvania Railroad had secured con-
troll OF the Fairmount coal combination
and that with this absorption the Penn
sylvania interests had obtained full con-
troll OF the soft coal carrying trade 20
the Atlantic s9board The plans OF the
new combinatieh are TO develop the West
Virginia coal fields and offer improved
facilities for the exporting OF coal This
probably will involve the building and
operating OF large fleet Of trans-Atlantic
coalers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
FLORIDA.

The ladies of Norfolk have arranged a
female baseball game for next week to aid
the Jacksonville sufferers. The teams will
not be confined to the ladies of Nor
folk. but the best looking female base
oallists from all parts of the country will
be invited to take part. It Is not stated
what costumes will be worn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, June 19.-Cotton seed oil
quiet but very steady, at former prices
prime crude barrels nominal; prime sum-
mer yellow. 3Sd3Sizc; off summer yellow
ssikc; prime white, 4Oa42c; prime winter
yellow, 4lc; prime meal. SPACES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, June ls.-Market news was
about evenly balanced to-day. and Sep
TENDER wheat closed a shade lower. Sep
TENDER corn i4c higher. oats 1sc up, and
provisions from 2ikc to &c to 1Oc lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Remarks.-Showers have occurred in
the Little Rock, Vicksburg. Savannah,
Atlanta, Wilmington and Galveston dis
tricts. The tempera ture is slightly lower
over the Vicksburg. Savannah, New Or
leans, Montgomery Mobile and Atlanta
districts. and somewhat higher over North
Carolina.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations. June 10, 1901, s
p M, 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
Coa.t,yise EXPORTS.

Per steamship Berkshire for Philadel-
phia--75 bales upland cotton, 40 bales
sweeptngs, bales linters. 1,675 barrels
rosin, 81 barrels rosin oil, 1874 barrels tur-
pentine, 4O4 sacks clay, 549iz tons pig iron,
2O6 packages domestics and yarns, 22s
crates pineapples, 13S crates vegetables,
SO packages merchandise, 1888 feet lum-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
EIectrIcaI combination Brswins.

New York, June Negotiations are
said 70 be in the progress for com
ninaiion Of me electrical business which
VIII Include the General Electric. spraEue
snd Meeilng house companies. The com
binsd earnings Of the three companies 10
over tsQ,C09,0o q year
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
vr.,eI, Went 10 Sea.

Steamship Berkshire, Ryan. Philadel.
phia.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
TO AMEND ITS CHARTER.
-, r. and w. Railway Asks for Right
20 Build Jcsup Cut on.

Atlanta. June ie.LApplioation for an
amendment 10 the charter OF the savan-
nah. Florida and Western Railroad was
MED with the Secretary Of State to-day.
The road viii build line from Jesup 10
Fokston, Ga. for the purpose Of reducing
81 running time between savannah and
Jacksonville
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Bobby Caged six)--aarry. don't YOU
hear your mother holiering after your
Harry (aged hvel-Thatf nothing A
voman'f bound 70 have the last word.
you know. Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

River Report-The hight Of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. (75th me-
rdisn time) yesterday, was 1873 feet, a
fall of 80 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
M. 18th meridian time, June 19, 1901:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
phase, Of the Moon for June.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Schooner Edith II. Symington, stiles
New York.
Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Harvey
Providence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office. in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derslicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
The SKIN an fn I' sts, 10


these small dram out the that
brief time and the matter forced back the cu
provided With certain others which
closely related whatever affects
between the blood and skin When, therefore, the
raanifess itself the skin the form
of and External PNFE0n&
erupive diseases. character o
skin affected
other wild
skin diseases n the the application
Pure Blood powders soaps washes permanent
but do iurens damage by
Soft, Healthy Skin up
with the acto
the skin ps
blood huh
and beauty rough red skin io
noto all
bkheds itching
health
purely vegetable and the
yhavema
diseases
Blood and Skin Diseases free THE
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers per steamship Berkshire for
Philadelphia, June 19-Mrs. H. NJ Nichols,
G. G. Nichols. Miss Marion Mccullough
G. H. Mccullough Mrs. Mccullough, J.
H. Davenport c. E. Freeman, Mrs Free
man, Mary Perry, Richard Carter, Joseph
Hazel. Abe Small, Celia Green, Camille
Williams, James Wright, Jefferson Mitch
ELL William Mcpherson, Fannie Carter
r. 1. j. Ford. C. w Ingram, Sam Davis,
Albert Nesbit, Gertie Christian, ]. c.
Robinson, Albert DeFord.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Special Texas Rainfall Reports-Dallas,
is.
Missing Data, June 1s-Alapaha, Ga,
max. tenn, 81; min. tenn, II; clear. 4.
IDist Averages
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Milledgeville Union Recorder: On Sat
urday afternoon the negro boys residing
in the neighborhood of Hopewell Church,
gathered on the grounds near Nazarine
Church for a game of baseball. and as
the game was in progress fuss occurred
between two of the players. Sidney Clark
and Johnnie Bass. After the game, Bass
was sitting on the church steps talking
to several boys, when Clark slipped into
the church through one door. came out
at another very near, and behind Bass
and knocked him of the steps, hitting
him on the head with bat. Bass was
carried home and fingered until Sunday
morning when he died. with conclusion
OF the brain.
JUDGE JAMES II. BLOUNT, JR.
The announcement was made in the
Morning News disps tches a day or two
ago of the appointment of James H.
Blount of Georgia to one of the new FIJI
ipino judgships. Of which there are sew
enteen. Judge Blount is son of ex-Con-
gresham James II. Blount of Macon and
is well known throughout the state. He
was a lieutenant in Rays Immunes,
which regiment was organized in Macon
and served in Cuba with the regiment.
When the Twenty-ninth Volunteer In
fantry was organized he secured a COM
mission in that regiment and served with
IL in the Philippines. Lieut.. Blount spent
the greater part of his service while In
she army in legal work, being attached
TO the staff OF Gen. Wood in Cuba in this
capacity. In the Philippines he was made
assistant secretary 10 the military gov
ernor. Having acquired a knowledge of
Spanish and having paid special attention
TO Spanish law, ne proved himself VAL
uaole man in the judiciary department
This is shown by the high Endorsements
given him by Gen. Macarthur. Chief Jus
tice Arellano and Mr.. z. H. Crowder.
secretary TO the military governor. The
position pays 500 a year and is a life
time tenure, so that Mr. Blount is very
well provided for.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
THE WEATHER.

Morning News Thermometer at II
p. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Morning News Barometer at II pm. % 81
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
For Georgia sand South Carolina-Fair
Thursday and Friday; light to fresh east
erly winds.
Eastern F1orida-Fair Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh easterly winds.
Western F1orida-Fair Thursday and
Friday; light TO fresh south to southeast
winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, p. m. SO degrees
Minimum temperature, $3.50 a. m. " degrees
Mean temperature ............... 70 degrees
Normal temperature ............ so degrees
Deficiency of temperature -. degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
June l ..........................S "a degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l. .......,................. degrees
rainfall ...-....... ....-......'.'. W iifch
normal -.............. '...'....'''. n iich
Excess since June ! ...........2.5S inches
Excess since Jan. / ......,........ 50 inch
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20
Passengers by steamship city of Au-

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York. June 19-J. P. Nc
Mahon, F. K. Kelly, Miss E. NJ. Sheehan,
A. M. Letter, H. NJ. Vetsburg, Miss Emma
Parish, Mrs. ]. ]. Gleason, T. B. Cava-
naugh. H. H. Smith, Prof. Streeter and
wife Louis Nolan c. w. Mitchell, A. H.
Wolf, W. Storm, w. w. Persons and wife,
T. Parker, j. Mclean D. G. O'Connor
DR.. A. Maybury, Rev. Leavit and wife,
Fred Kelly, r. Ward, Mr.. Allison and
wife Mrs. Henry Blum, Mr.. w. s. Blum,
G. Hemphill, E. r. Lawshe and wife,
Mrs. l.. t. Hubbell and child, Mrs T.
Witkousk, Mrs. j. A. Brandon, T. c. Talia-
ferro and three. L. M. Rogers, A. N. Nc
Knight, A. Fleneller, J. H. Russell, Miss
=. w. Owen. Mrs. NJ. fitzpatrick, Mrs.
H. e. Fisher ana son, James Wiley Hair
ry Wiley Mr.. Sam Rice and wife, Miss
Carrie Rice, E. Lawrence and wife, c. E.
Roberts. c. F. Mckenzie and son, Miss L.
Porter and niece, Mrs n. j. Eaton, E.
r. Gunby and three. Miss NJ. S. Carr,
Miss Abel Yelton, Miss NJ. Rutherford.
Mrs. Z. G. Porter, G. w. Hopson and
son, Miss Schadd. Miss Schroeder, Mr. H.
Smiley, G. F. Porter, D. d. Petty, G.
Marchant, c. Smith, L. Payne, p. Wag
giles, P. Riard, A. Cannon. e. W. Cook
son, A. Myers NJ. P. Byrnes, T. f. Water
bury, j. Verri, w. E. Wilds, G. B. Tomp-
kins, colored servant or w. N. Parsons,
Amanda Dukes, Ida Jackson, j. P. Logan
and wife, Willis Norman, E. A. Miller and
daughter, Ida Davis James Cross and
wife Eva Israel Ethel Benjamin, j. De-
Large l.. Whaley, Mrs. Mcclure, Lila
Mccoy, Jennie Smith, NJ. Richardson, F.
Sanders and sister, Eliza Baker, ]. E.
Belts, F. w. Osbourne, ]. S. Brown. r.
P. Owens. j. P Ware, N. B. Brown, nurse
of Mrs. L. T. Hubbell, Steve Cherry. A.
Lewis A Muthleb A. Barrie, Sid Wood
ward, Z. Bartolet, Monon Alley, Amanda
Smith, Susie White.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
Time.
Sun rises SIG a. m. and sets at 1885
p. IN.
High water at Savannah to-day at 1:42
a. m and II SO p. m. High water at Tybee
one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

II. -. Boyer.
Local Forecast Omcial.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-20

The schooner Samuel B. Hubbard, Me-
haffey, from New York to New River,
S. c., to load timber, arrived at Tybee
yesterday and was lowed to her destina-
ton by the tug w. F. McCauley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Organizations. viii celebrate their toriieth
anniversary August l. at United Brothers
81 Frlends hail, Fourth ward. II Is their
custom to celebrate by having street
parade ana picnic, but this year they have
declacd 10 have q social entertainment and
Installation. The following program viii
b. rendered:
Ode whatsoever VIII" ..............--
Welcome address ..,.. Van H. Mckinney
Responses by other able speakers.
History of the Order .........,. I'D Banks
AcrM ana Religious Training OF secret
orders .......... ..,......... X. Inman
PulpluantJ OF Members !. Mrs. ], D. Bell
Sole Observation-Disclosures. .....,.4......
The Duty Of an Officer. ...... y. Bundlck
The Progress and Beneht q Negro or,
ganl2stiOn ............ H. ". Freeman
Financial Condition Of United Brothers
of Friends Observation-Disclosures. .-.l...-4
:, state Grand Treasurer Joseph Nichols
Installation OF officers by l.. w. Woods,
n. r + Williams, j. II. Bell.
Commlttee on receipt Bell,
Provost, Woods Il. s. White, A. Tilnms
and q. Hogan.