11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
H. Bingfham, is away on a visit
to Greensboro. ,
The pictures taken by Mr. J. II.
Faber, ha.ve arrived.
Dr. Hume delivered a lecture in
Salisbury last week.
Mr. Hugh Miller of Goldsboro,
was on the Hill last week.
, '
The Historical society held its re
gular meeting; Monday, night.
Holiday was given Wednesday on
account of the senior speaking.
Mr. Looce, of Yale, lectured be
fore the Y. M. C. A., Monday night.
The Glee Club returned Satur
day, from a very pleasant trip to
Asheyille.
We regret to announce the resig
nation of Mr. J. C. Eller, from our
editorial boaad.
Sol. Mason ex '96 also is taking a
business course at Oak Ridge is
captain of the team.
Messrs White and Saunders were
on the Hill again last week selling
building and loan stock.
Dr. Winston has been confined to
his room for over a week. We hope
to see him out again soon.
Marvin Pickard was on the Hill
Wednesday. He is business mana
ger of the Oak Ridge team.
All of the gymnasium appratus
has been moved from the hall and
preparations for commencement are
being made.
The game with Oak Ridge result
ed in a score of Xz to 0. ' This is
the second year that they have fail
ed to cross the plate.
All of the University buildings
have been repainted lately. The
effect has been to entirely destroy
their classic time-honored appear
ance and make' them somewhat re
semble the outbuildings on a farm.
In 'ANSWER to our appeal for a
bowling, alley, Lawyer Peckham
says he would like to build one for
University Inn, it the statute tor
bidding it could be repealed. He
also says that he expects to builda
large Commons Hall on his own
grounds.
Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Club
Concert.
The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
gave their second concert on the Hill
for this year in Gerrard Hall on Fri
day night, April 19th. The Glee
Club's singing was not all that could
be expected, but the Mandolin and
Banjo Club's salections were excellent,
the Banjo Club's particularly, they re
ceiving repeated encores every time.
With but one or two exceptions, the
programme was the same as that giv
en before.
University Club German.
On Friday night, April 18th, the
University German Club gave its an
nual Spring German in the gymnasi
um. It was a beautiful german, well
led and well attended, and everybody
appeared to be having a splendid time
as leader Turner led them through
the 'wildering mazes of the dance
that is everybody except the boys who
happened to get left. . Below are the
couples:
C. R. Turner," Leader, with Miss
Carrie Holt; W. G. Clarke, with Miss
Alice Collins; R. T. S. Steele, with
Miss Henrietta Collins; W. A. Gra
ham, with Miss Peebles; E. W. Myers,
with Miss Graham;-M. Broyden, with
Miss S. Busbee; R. L. Gray, with Miss
L. Busbee; J. Stevenson," with Miss
Hinsdale; W. S. Howard, with Miss
Stronach; C. R. Dey, with Miss Pes
cud; P. J. Thomas, with Miss Clarke;
M. Schenck, with Miss Fuller; W. E.
Breese, with Miss Scott; E. C. Grego
ry, with Miss Atkinson. L. J. P. Cut
ter, with Miss Harris; H. Miller, with
Miss Bell; W. Brem, with Miss Mc
Auley. After the dance supper was served
at the University Inn
Happily Married.
In Raleigh on Wednesday April
24th, at Christ's Church, Dr. Charles
Uaskcrviiie was united in the LUiUti
of matrimony to Miss Mary Boylan
Snow, by the Rev. Dr. Marshall.
The church was filled with num
bers of the friends of the young couple
who were about to set out on their life
voyage together and when the fate
ful words were spoken which made the
twain one, every heart in the throng
went out in glad wishes to the newly
made couple.
At half past three, there burst from
the organ the swelling notes of the
Lohengrin wedding march, and
the ushers, Messrs. Hugh L. Mil
ler of Wilmington, George Gra
ham, of Hillsboro, E. W. Myers of
Washington, George Snow, W. W.
Williamson, Perrin Busbee, Howard
Thomas and V, H. Boyden, of Ral
eigh, marched from the rear of the
church down either aisle, to the chan
cel where they stood during the cere
mony. Following the ushers, came Miss
Adelaide Snow, sister of the bride and
maid of honor. She was followed by
the bride, leaning on the arm of her
brother Mr. W. B. Snow.
Dr. Baskerville, with his .best man
Mr. Mirhacl Hoke, met the bride at
one altar and the beautiful words of
the Episcopal marriage ceremony
having been spoken, they were pro
nounced man and wife, and. to the
strains of the wedding march, Dr. and
Mrs. Baskerville walked forth into a
world which The Tar Heel hopes
may hold nothing worse for them
than sunshine and roses.
The bridal party drove at once to
the depot where the bride and groom,
'midsts' showers of rice, congratula
tions and 'kerchief wavings, took the
afternoon train for Chapel Hill, where
we hope they may long make their
home.
Ornci world- rm
Sept. IS. 1893
blackweli's Durham
tobacco Co.,
Durham, N. C
Gentlemen:
We have Smoked up
all the Tobacco at the World's
Fair, and have unanimously
awarded the Gold Medal
for Smoking Tobacco to
BLACKWELL'S
Bull Durham
Congratulating you on your success,
we remain Yours truly,
COMMITTEE.
Blackweli's Bull Durham
Dm been the recognized standard cf Smoking Tobacco
(or over 25 years. Uniformly good and uniformly
firsts Bright, sweet and fragant we Invite the
most fastidious to test Its peculiar excellence.
DlackwcM's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham. N. C.
V
Teachers Co-Operative Association
Established In 1884. 1 Positions filled. 3700. Seel
Meeting of Tar Heel Board.
The editors met Thursday even
ing- for tne purpose of electing- some
one to fill the vacancy on the board
caused by the resignation of Mr.
Howell. Mr. Gwyn of the pres
ent board was elected to take the
place of Mr. Howell, as business
manager, and relieved of his duties
as local editor.
. Mr. Eller then presented his res
ignation, which was accepted and
Messrs. J no. Andrews and W. W.
Home were elected to fill the va
cancies caused by the resignation of
Messrs. Howell and Eller, and will
take charge of the local depart
ment.
The editors will hereafter meet
promptly at 4:30 at the room of the
editor in chief every Saturday after
noon to propose work for the next
issue, and all copy must be in by 12
o'clock Tuesday.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
The Salisbury Herald says:
A more entertaining and interest
ing lecture was never delivered
here than that of Dr. Hume. It
was a literary gem. The Autocrat
of the Breakfrst Table was shown
to the audience in a different light
than that from. which he had here
tofore regarded. He spoke for
more than an hour and was inter
esting from first to last.
The work done by Mr. J. H. Faber,
for the University will come Friday
night. All those having- pictures or
dered will please call at my room for
them. No one can get any pictures
unless he pays for them when g-otton.
. J. A. Moore.
To Let House occupied by Prof. Harring
ton. W. G. Peckham. Ill B.way New York
City.
ROBERSON'S HOTEL,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Board by the day and by the monthat
moderate rates.
Sample Room for Drummers.
A. A, KLUTTZ, Proprietor.
T. J TJTLEY,
Shoe, Shop.
Patronage of the Students solicited.
WORK GUARANTEED.
' Opp 0 site Yearby's Drug Store.
6031 WoodlawnAT.
CHICAGO.
Seeks Teachers who
are ambitious for advancement rather than those without positions.
We Keep on HandB&w:
SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
Ties, Suspenders, Underwear, etc.
Latest Styles. Lowest Prices.
Orders filled in 12 hours.
W. A. SLATER & CO.,
Weaver & Bingham, Agents.
; 23 South Building-.
GO TO
iWliarton's Photographic Studio,
'll9 Fayetteville St.,
RALEIGH, N. C,
If you wish the very best pictures.
Pictures made any size :
direct from life, or copied
from old pictures, minature
to full life-size. ''.'
Special attention given to
copying old pictures. Re
ductions made to schools,
clubs, classes, and organ
ized bodies of any kind.
The latest horological wonder is the
"Trump" a new tool-made watch, Ameri
can duplex movement, guaranteed a perfect
time-keeper, and sold for $2.50.
The manufacture of such a watch is only
possible when automatic machine equipment
is perfect, and operatives are trained by long
experience it is possible by only one con
cern in the world, and you can readily guess
which it is The Waterbury Watch Co.
This "TRUMP" has -just been put on the
market in opposition to the poorly made
"Clock Watches," now flooding the country.
CALL and SEE them.
Respectfully,
W. B. SORRELL.
LITTLE & McALISTER
ARE AGENTS FOR
CARTL AND.
THE POPULAR
GreeriHboro Tailor,
Call at the A. T, O. Fraternity house and
see their samples.
They can take your measure and guaran
tee a perfect fit.
They sell Suits, Pants, -Dress Suits and
Overcoats.
CALL FOR OUR
NEW KODAK CATALOGUE.
WE SELL THE
BULLET.
FOR A
SUMMER TRIP
WE RECOMMEND A
Daylight Camera,
AND WILL SELL YOU A FINE ONE FOR
15. OO.
WEIL,
27 South Building.
H H PATTERSON,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Hardware, Crockery, Leather.
- FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds.
Best brands of Canned TOMATOES, CALI
FORNIA PEARS and PEACHES, (every
can guaranteed).
Monarch Flour Fresh from the Mills
' SHIP STUFF AND BRAN
AGENT FOR
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Heating- Stoves, Grates and all kinds of
Stove Fixtures kept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons,
BASEBAIX I
Spalding's - Athletic - Goods.
Southern Branch House,
N. C. Long, Manager.
A full line of Base Balls, Bats, Mitts,
Masks, Gloves, Shoes, Tennis Rackets, Nets,
Balls, Shoes, Caps, Belts, Jerseys, Sweaters,
Duck Trowsers, etc.
Special rates on Base Ball Uniforms to
clubs'
Spalding's celebrated Spring Shoes only
$4.50.
Write for catalogue and prices.
Yours truly,
N C. LONG.
Yes! We've Cot 'Era.
M00RE & McKENZIE,
Clothiers and Mens' Furnishers,
OF GREENSBORO, N. C.
. HAVE MADE
STEPHENS & BREM, their Agents in
Chapel Hill.
From them you can get anything in the
Clothing line you want.
White Duck Pants and Light Weight Sum
mer Coats specialties.
MR. W. H. RIDDICK,
AGENT FOR
T. J, LAVII3E:,
The Clothier and Furnisher
OF DURHAM, N. G,
will be at ROBERSON'S HOTEL,
TUESDA Y-FRIDA V, MARCH 19-21,
with a full line of Spring Clothing.
Walt for him.
HARRY HOWELL, Agent.
DETROIT, MICH. E.'n': ..' M