davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE
GREAT POSSIBILITIES OPENED FOR
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
The Dawn OF Pesse nauourates New
Epoch IN American CommerciaJism.
A Valuable Digest.

Ihe declaration of peace in South Africa.
which Is 10 be followed by the reopening
Of The greatest gold-ploducug mines OF
the world. aud presumably by ganeral
revival OF business In that greatest con
Stunning section of Africa, lends especial
interest to monograph entitled Com,
h'rcial Africa In 1901 just issued By the
treasury bureau OF statistics.
The commerce OF Africa, according 10
thls publication Of the bureau Of statistics
amounts 10 over S10O,OUOOOO of which
Si29'OOo0o represented the value of int,
ports' Necessarily IN SO large an area,
WIN SO many tribes nnd peopies who keep
no records OF their transactions, Copsid
"lablo amount OF commerce must pass
without being recorded In any way. rbr
total at the ports whore records are Kent
amounted In the latest available year to
$4-o,iul 900, and the cXnerts 10 $2H3 aOI,-
600, Of the exports, large share. espc.
cially those from the south Is gold and
dlamonds, IN the tropical region, ivory
ruuner' nnlm nuts aud gums, and In the
north g falr share of the exports are prod.
vets OF agriculture, cotton, coffee cocoa
spices, dates, etc, The export figures OF
recent years are less than those of former
years, owing to the hustitnties in Sontn
Africa, which have both reduced proaur-
ton and Increased local consumption
ABOUT hrer.fourths OF tha Imports or
africa nrc through tho ports OF the cX.
IRENE north aud south OF the continent,
these AZ the north being for the consump,
ton OF the more densely populated regions
bordering on the Mediterranean, and con
siderable quantities go 10 the interior by
caravans large part across the sahara
To- the donScly populated regions of the
SUDAN. AZ the south, a large share OF the
imports is, under normal conditions for
use az tho gold and diamond mines, which
lie a few hundred miles north OF the Cane.
and are reached by railway lines from
cape Colony aud Natal mt the south, and
from ports OF Portuguese Enst Afrtco on
tue southeast, The class ot imports In tho
south differs materially from that at the
north, the demand or the mining region
being for machinery mining tools, dyna-
mite, powder, -four. meats ana clothing
while at the north, cotton goods. tobacco
spirits, clocks and trlnkets form larger
share OF the imports, as IN also the case
on the coast of the tropical regions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Of the grand divisions or the world In It's
consuming power In relation to information.
al commerce, the Imports Of the grand d.
visions according TO tho latest available 1g-
urcs being as follows: Europe, .Ss.3Oo,Uvp,.
zoo. North America, $l,3UD, UOO0OO, Asia
America, 100000. and Ocennlca $780,
VOo.Gto. OF this total OF $ii.63O,OO,Vvu,
the United state supplies . per cent In
the case OF Africa, 10 per cent OF the Inn
those of Asia and Oceanica, II per cent OF
Europe, aud 40 per cent OF the Imports or
North America, exclusive OF the United
STATES,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

bUU. RIA rheumatism ana Its Hood
~s~ST relations -Lumbago, Sciauca
aha oout--can only be reached by special
meulelne changing the nature OF the blood
Famous Prescription lOO,3S4" dissolves the
poisonous acids in the system and effects a
hatursi and wondrous cure. Al years sue
Sss nTUggE ISe sStis sgSss mailed
Place. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
EXPERIMENTS WITH BEAUMONT
CRUDE.

am in position to say that important
experiments with Beaumont crude have
just been completed in the London lobora.
tory Of Mr.. A. Adlassewlch the well known
Russian petroleum expert, The experiments
have been carried over a period Of some
five or six weeks and have been OF the most
complete aud exhaustive character In a
conversation ] have had with Mr.. Adiasse-
wlch he told me that he was surprised at
the case with which the oil could be ID p.
snlphuriscd. Another thing which surprised
him was the smnllncss of tho cost In the
course Of his experiments he discovered
that after treatment the crude oil was alb.
so'utely free from sulphur. The result OF
MS treatment of the oil brought out the
fact that by adopting a certain method the
crude gave a very large percentage Of good
illustrating oils Of .s25 sp. n with m
s5.deeree Fahrenheit flash point When
burned IN lamp those oils gave an ex-
Cccdingly good light During tho tests Mr..
,Adiassewlch discovered that the oil gave
large quantities Of lubricatlng oils. which
may be compared with the best products
at present on the British markets judge
from Statements made by MIR Adiassewirh
tint he has been completely surprised .,,v
the excellent results obtained In his treat
mcnt of the Beaumont crude.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Especial Correspondence OF The rost)

Especial Correspondence Of The post)
London, May 2s--No shpownlug and dis
tiihuting company outside America prom
ises TO play such an Interesting aud impor-
TINT part In the development OF the oil
trade OF Texas as the Shell Transport and
Trading company. The head OF this con.
csrr Is Sir Marcus Samuel. an alderman
OF the city Of London and the next lord
mayor. Tn, Offices Of the company are In
Leadenhnl street, In the very heart OF the
circle of oil concerns In the city As
shipownlng combination 1t is only some
ten years old 1t is well known on account
Of Its extensive connections with the pc
troleum business III the Far East, and II Is
recognized as a great commercial factor In
the growth aud prosperity OF 'hc trade OF
the Oh world. The Shell liners form the
largest feet Of oll-cariying vessels In the
world. The company started with the
tanker Murex. and while the rlnna. one OF
the tnnkers at present running In the Texas
oil trade. IS tho latest and largest OF the
ftet. It should be mentioned that some
four OF hye olcaIrying vessels OF N
creased Tonnage md power arc ~ present.
being built for the hrm In North Of Eng
land shnyurds. Some OF the thirty yCs-
scls composing the fleet are of tho "Cm-
vertnd" tyne; they We're originally huilt
10 run In ordinary trades and were trans
formed into thinkers by tho Shell company,
conversions have ceased Ia he pOpuiur.
The largest vessels Of The iicei are the best
PRODUCTIONS Of the inventive skill of the
seen that Improvements can be- made either
IN the carrying capacity on In the stclming
siu Of thc vessels WE my re-
t3,UO,o0O NJ he Shell company VIII hr
employed to take advantage Of the new
idcnS lust MS they have been used 30
ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

Hours o 10 $. sundays 10 10 /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
THE MATTER or PRICES.

lust a final note on the important matter
Of prices. The freight is considered heavy.
J am told that IL per ton is being asked
white some oil men assert that transport
can he secured for 16 shilIngs However
that may he, the price NJ Texas oil In this
country rs somewhere about - shilllugs a
icn-a figure upon which there may be "A
reduction before long Manufacturers are
beginning to look more carefully into this
question ~ tho new fuel, aud | hope to he
able 10 tell you shortly that the movement
j. D. Henry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
TRADE NOW WITH EYGLANn

very large proportion OF the trade Of
Africa is with England. There are numer.
Gus reasons for this, the most important
however being that her colonl6s-Cape Col.
ony and Natal-on the south are the ave.
nues through which pass most of the goods
for that section. and that very large
share or the growing trade Is also carried
by British vessels, while the bulk OF the
mining, as well MS the stock raising and
general development OF that section, Is In
the hands Of British colonists or CAPITAL
ISIS Ia the north large share of inc
trade OF Egypt is given to Great Britain,
whose influence in the management Of
Egyptian affairs Is we'll recognized, while
In Algeria. which has a large trade. a very
large proportion Is with France the gov
crning county.
The total imports into Africa aggrerat
ing Ia the latest available year S42o. IUl q
600, were distributed MS follows. Into lirit
ish territory, Sl0IaI5,OOO; French TERRITORY
Sa2QOi,0oo; Turkish territory. STTTSe UUi:
Portuguese territory, $50, 1a50o0; German
territory SH336,000, and into Congo Free
state, S4,T22,oOO, OF this Importation
about per ceut was furnished hy inc
tinted states, the total for lpM beng
S25 542,6lS Our total exports to Africa
have grown from Sk3I7.si2 IN 1895 TO SIS.
aa4.i2l IN 1S9A and S25.54a,6iQ IN 1901
This rapid increase Is largely due O. the
fact that orders sent 10 the United states
Tor mining machinery ana other supplies
so much In demand in South Africa are
promptly filled with goods OF the latest
pattern and most acceptable character.
Africa occupies fourth place In the iist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

snfeiy through the canal and discharged a
portion of her cargo Mt Singapore aud the re-
mainder at Bangkok 1t was great cx-
pertinent AS matter of fact, the day the
Murcx passed from the Mediterranean 10
the Red sea the Shell company won q great
triimpa--hot merely commercial triumph,
or the triumph OF a shipping Innovation, out
u triumph over the sUruples Of the Srel
Canal company, and the active opposition OF
skipoUncrs who petitions ID against the APP
pearancc Of the Shell liner In the canal.
This trip also proved that II was possible
for an oil tank steamer TO load general car
pnns md nnfrnlenm In lnlk nltornatelN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
A SOUND BUSINESS WANTED.

The feeling Is growing on this side NJ
the Atlantic that It is high time Beaumont
gave evidence OF Its ability to place this
business on n substantial footing. There
Is no gainsnylng the fact that one evil In
the Beaumont business springs from an In
unity OF interests, too many people and too
many wells on limited proven area. Sound
business propositions properly and con
selentiously engineered win attract capital
here and on the continent, but IL Is not
nkely that anyone will have a great
amount Of success in this direction until
II Is shown that the oil business Of Bran
mont rests on truly modern basis. This
much cnn be said to the credit of Bean.
mont-that, owing to the discovery OF oil
Mt Spindle Top qulte feet OF new tank.
ers are being butt In this country, that
every effort Is being made to luy down
pipe lines aud complete tankage nccommo-
datons IN Texas and that something like
an organized system Of transport Is being
attempted by some Of the best companies
which have forced their way to the front
since the days of the boom. News about
successful undertakings is always read
with deep interest here. but people are
SUI looking for evidence of real progress,
prosperity and organizntion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06

The movement to secure for Richmond
a splendid building which shall contain
an assembly ha.. capable of seating 5000
people. and at the same time, the Carnegie
Public Library, was advanced by meet
ing of representative Richmond gentle
men held yesterday afternoon at the
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany's offices.
The net result of the meeting was the
appointment of committee of five to
confer with Mr.. Carnegie. with view
to securing his consent for the use OF
his 100000 gift for such building along
with an equal or larger sum to be raised
in Richmond.
The following gentlemen were present:
Messrs. George w. Stevens, HI. l. Ca
bell. 3. F. Johnson, John P. Branch.
John L. Williams. Won N. Rosenegk.
L. T. Norris Robert Whittett, and j.
Stewart Bryan.
committee consisting of Messrs- E.
"A. Hoen representing the Art Club;
H L. Meloney. representing the Wednes-
day Club; Dr. John F.. VIM, representing
the Academy of Medicine; W. S. Copeland
representing the Education Association
and Dr. H. C. Jones, representing the
Richmond Lyceum, presented report,
setting forth the great need of salts
factory auditorium. a building to con-
tain library as we'll should cost not
less than 100000. Mr.. John P. Branch
thought 100000 The committee reported
that an annual rental income of $1,000
could be secured.
After some discussion committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. B. F. Johnson, George
w, Stevens, John L. Williams. John p.
Branch and Joseph Bryan. was appointed
to confer with Mr. Carnegie with view
to securing his consent for the use OF
his $780, 0O gift for this building, with the
understanding and promise that Rlchmonc
will add to il an equal or larger sum.
No overtures will be made to the City
Council or Carnegie Board of Trustees
until the new Council comes into Office on
.TuIy list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
REPORT OF. COL. CRoWDER.
President Transmitted it to the House
in Response to Resolution.
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President
to-day sent to the House the report of
Colonel Crowder. who made the investi-
cation of the charges of Governor Heard,
Of Louisiana. that the neutrality laws
were being violated at Chalmette, La
The message as transmitted. is purely
formal It encloses a copy of letter
written by the Presidents direction 10
Governor Heard dated June Sd. which
sums up the main facts as found by Col
onel Crowder. and also gives the rules
of international usage respecting the sale
of goods to parties at war.
Mr.. Hay says the serious point In tie
charge submitted by Mr.. Pearson and
by the Boer Legislative Committee. OF
philadelphia, was the British authorities
had enlisted men in this country for SER
vice in South Africa. The Government
made particular efforts to find out II
there was any basis for this charge, tut
Mr.. Hay says that Colonel Crowder s
renort shows that not single instance
could be discovered by him. MIR. Hay
saws that this charge must be considered
not only as improved. but as having been
made without the slightest pretense or
Justification or proof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
POSTING NAMES
OF THE STUDENTS
Those Who Receive Distinct.
ions Are Being Made
Known.

The names OF the following students
of Richmond College. who have won dis
tinctions In their classes, have been
posted:
Senior literature. distinguished at both
examina tons: T. T. Belote, W. II. Car
ter, c. H. Dunaway, W. F. Dunaway.
Jr., C. A Jenlteas, F. w. Kerfoot. T.
V. McCaul, ]. P. McCabe. w. P. Pow
ell.
Distinguished at final-W. E. Lowe
and S. Mcconnell.
SENIOR ENGLISH.
Both-T. T. Belote, w. II. Carter, w.
D. Cox, S. A. Derieux. w. P. Powell.
S. II. Templeman W. G. Williams.
Immediate examination-L. NJ. Ritter,
R. l. Hudgins. a. w. II. Jones.
Finals. Mcconnell.
INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH.
Both-E. P. Buxton. W. P. Clarke. n.
B. Compton, ]. II. Franklin. Mary Har-
ris, ]. w Kincheloe, J. E. Oliver, A. S.
Pope F. w Putney, j. c. Quarles, L.
NJ Ritter ]. II. Rowe. II. NJ. Smith
H. w. Sublett, A. c. Terrell, J. M.
Thomas, j. II. Wiltshire
INTERMEDIATE EXAMINATION.
4. P Flournoy. T. TAnson. LucMe
Johnsan. 7. V. McCaul.
Final-R. S. Hudgins. D. K. Wood.
JUNIOR ENGLISH.
Both-W. B. Bremner, A. B. Bristow,
H v. Burt, G. D. Christian. c. w.
Dickinson. H. E. Gill; j. c. Griffin. w.
II. Ham, c. H. Howell. E. w Hud-
gins, J. D. Jones. Marshall Lewis, j.
E Lodge c. w. McElroy, S. NJ. Ram
sey. ]. H. Rollins. S.. P. Ryland. t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.
(From the Sentinel, Gebo. Mon

(ErOm the Sentlnel, deDO, =IOnI.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to set
tiers in 1889, the editor of this paper was
among the many seekers after fortune
who made the big race one fine day in
APRIL During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his claim.
he encountered much bad water, which,
together with the severe heat. gave him
a very severe darrhoea which it seemed
almost impossible to check, and along
in June the case became SO bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of his neigh.
borszs brought him one small bottle of
Cnamberlaln's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoae
Remedy as last hope. A big dose was
given him while he was rolling about on
the ground in great agony. and in a few
minutes the dose was repeated The good
effect of the medicine was soon noticed
and within an hour the patient was tax
ing his first sound sleep for a fortnight.
That one little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help but feel CRATE
full. The season for bowel disorders being
t hand suggests this item. For sale by
all druggists. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06

ton OF the smaller body and there was
no further fight Little other business
was transacted by the committee last
night and an adjournment was had
about 10 o'clock. It may be stated that
! the registration ordinance, with the ex-
ception Of the section relating to ap-
peals. has beena bout completed and will
be reported to the convention along with
the full list of registrars tomorrow
Captain Coleman. of Cumberland, was
present last night and made some amend
ments to Delegate Hubard's list for that
county. but it. had not yet been handed
in. The committee will probably hear
Captain Coleman later on. TSSAF Final Re-
vision Committee will practically COM
plete its labors to-day, and the conven-
ton will likely. adjourn by the middle
Of next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
Mast Clay to be Closed.

The Board of Aldermen Will meet on
tuesday night next in regular monthly
session. The most important matter be-
fore the meeting will be the closing of
West Clay Street for the Continental
Tobacco Company. which Will be done
probably without opposition
This will be the last regular meeting
Of the present Board. The new Board
If twenty-one members. with Lee Ward.
will contain fourteen of the present
eighteen. Captain Ferriter Is dead. Ma
Tor Drewry declined reelection and
Messrs. King and Mostly were defeated.
The new members are Messrs. Cottreli.
sGunst. Zimmerman. Adams, Sattertield.
Gilman and Sheppard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
DEATHS.

ROTH-Died, at her residence. No: sos
Wv West Clay Street. at $50 P: NJ: We'd
nesday, June ;, 1902. Mrs. CLARA p;
ROTH, wife of John T. Roth Funeral
notice later.
sTARKE.-Died. suddenly at 11:40 P. NJ.
Jl1ne 5 at No. SIT East Marshall Street,
MRS ALKALINE A. STARKE. widow
of the late Gideon Starke n the
seventy-fourth year of her age.
the residence of her son, George c.
Starke near Auburn Mills, in Hanover
county Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
May Control Council and Elect.
All City Officers.
.TREHY PEOPLE DENY ABILITY
They Claim That Such Action Would
Disrupt Democratic Party-Bateau
Run Down and Occupant Was
Drowned-Letterf for a Viii.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


NORFOLK, VA. June o.-The Dey To-
to have secured the signatures of all
the newly-elected Councilmen save those
from the First and Fourth Wards, IN
contemplation of a caucus next Mon
the Council and the election of the fol-
lowing officers: police commissioners. j.
o. Reid and D. ]. Callahan; president OF
the select council. L. S. Southgate; presi-
dent of the common council, J. M. Keeling
police Justice, Bruce Simmons; president
of the Street, Sewer and Drain Board,
B. Gray Tunstall; chief of police, p. NJ.
Henry; Mayors clerk, e. M. Darden;
high constable r. D. Nichols; hedlln
commissioner. DR.. Chiles
The Trehy people say such action would
disrupt the Democratic party; deny that
their opponents can control the municipal
organizations, and that several Council
men counted on will not support the
ticket.
When an afternoon paper printed the
pey programme and municipal uckes
proposed it caused great stir ana one
after another of the councilmen VINO hau
sirned the call for the caucus announced
that thev had misunderstood the purpose
of it and would withdraw their names
The greatest dissatisfaction was caused
by the announcement that MIR. Bruce
Simmons was slated for police justice to
succeed Justice Tazewell Taylor. MIR.
Taylor has many supporters popularity
AMI among the councilmen and it now ap-
pears as though Mr.. Simmons would re-
ceive no support OF moment outside of
Brc mbleton, if a popular host opposes
his nomination.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Chancellor Martin tonight granted the
petition of the Norfolk Railway and Light
Company that the Bay Shore Co. be en-
Joined from operating the line they laid
last night. by which they extended their
lin. nearly to the shore at Ocean View
and also from laying any more track in
the disputed territory. The Bay Shore
people last night, by starlight, laid a
spur right into the heart of their rivals
shore resort.
the New Orleans Daily News, took home
to-day the remains OF his brother. a
naval landsman. accidentally drowned
here recently.
BATEAU RUN DOWN.
The schooner L. NJ futile ran down
a bateau in this harbor this afternoon
drowning its occupant a colored man.
The trial of ex-Postmaster Burroughs.
of Portsmouth. charged with embezzle-
ment, is appointed for tomorrow morn
ing.
Judge J. j. Burroughs to-day presented
as the will Of Mrs. Josephine Sykes, a
letter written Mrs. Maggie Messick. in
which the writer said she wished her es-
tate of something under $1,000 should go
to Judge Burroughs in payment of debts.
This. and not a regular will by which
deceased left her estate to Henrietta En-
sign, her adopted daughter, plaintiff de-
clared was her valid will. The case is
before circuit Judge Prentiss and is not
yet decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
FREE
Help, Situations
and Exchange
Of Personal Property.
Cut out. the Coupon.
See Wants Column.
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE.

Everybody said I had consumption"
writes Mrs. a. NJ. Shields. of Chambers
burg, Pa. It was so low after six months
of severe sickness. caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma, that few thought I could
get we'll. but learned of the marvellous
merit of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. used 1t. and was COM
pletely cured For desperate Throat
and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure
in the world. and is infallible for Coughs.
Colds and Bronchial Affections Qua
ranteed bot,.es SOC and s1.oo. Trial bot
ties free at Owens and Minor Drug
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
B. Taylor, J. B. Webster, Julian Win

free.
1ntermediate-N. J. Bostick, c. c.
Bowe, r. H. Broaddus. L. r. Tindal.
Final-Luther Broaddus, w 8. Brooke
Dunn, o. 3. Falls, J. T. Fitzgerald
Otis Marshall, Temple Waddill
CREEK
senior-w H. Carter, Goodwin Fra
ger. A W. H. Jones, F. W. Kerfoot
S. T. Mathews, j. E. oliver, H. w
Sublett (medaD.
INTERMEDIATE GREEK.
Both-W. P. Clarke, N. B. Compton
G. w. Fogg. W. P Powell. J. c
Quarles, L. L. Sutherland. A. C. Terrell
Final-J. H. Rowe.
JUNIOR GREEK.
Both-C. W. Owen, F. w Putney. E.
T. Smith, S. H. Templemon, D. K. wood
Intermediates. S. Pond.
Final-D. J. Carver T. I. Arson, r. F.
Hicks.
sUB-JUNIoR GREEK.
Both-R. B. East, D. S. Freeman, r.
Morgan w. D. Qualkebaum, B. Web.
ster. P. P. Woodfn.
Final-W. D. Bremner
SENIOR PHILOSOPHY.
w. f. Dunaway, J. H. Franklin. j. r
A1cCabe, J. NJ. Thomas
INTERMEDIATE PHILOSOPHY.
F. V. AIcCaul. R. A. Mcfarland
SENIOR FRENCH.
r. E. Ankers, Lucille Johnson, T B
Broaddus, E. Writ Williams, W. G. Viii,
liams.
SENIOR GERMAN
r. p. Ankers. Jacob Rilikoph. ". D
Cox. H. B. Shultz, ]. NJ. and T. E
Hughes.
JUNIOR FRENCH.
Bottle. H. Dunayay. Goodwin Fraz
er. E. W. Hudgins J. L. Powell. II. B
Shultz, NJ. o. Sewers, L. R. Tindal, Der.
tina B. Williams.
Final-Francis Collier.
JUNIOR GERMAN.
Bot11-J. D. Jones, Mr.. Landlord. j. C.
Quarles, II. w. Sulolett, Bertha B. Will
Jams.
H. W. Subett, of Richmond. won the
Tanner medal in the Greek School
Friday evening at $50 o'clock President
and Mrs F. W Boatwright will tender
a reception to the members of the grad,
uating class. A number of young ladies
have been invited to assist Mrs Boat
wright in receiving and most enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
The last examinations Of the session
will be to-day.
DR.. Whitsitt will post the successful
members of Junior Philosophy this morn
ing.