Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,morroW. We.th'erTj 1J TTJI rtattonary temnj - : . J (J j j Tomorrow's Weather. m 1ob II i-Ain Fe Raletgb and Tlolnlty ll Fair air, uuuwtrr tern pen II, ture. tun VOL. XXXIV. NO. 82. RALEIGH N. C, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 28, 1895. S3 00 PER YEAR. jrf TurksTail to Comply" With an Agreement, AFFAIBS : PEBPLEXING. The Condition Is Merlons Strong - ' Meaeares . Will Probably 1 ' Adopted bv the Powers. ; " " CoNBTXimsoPLa, Nov. S8 The ' political ky is again overcast in the ,; east Despite the assurances wmoo the Turkish minister of foreign sf fain gave ambassador Cunie and the powers that finnans allowing the passage through the Dardanella of four extra guard shins for. the osa of the embassies would ba immediately . Issued by porta, the necessary doou -meets have not been forthcoming. Consequently the condition of iff airs is serious and perplexing to the am ' baesadors,- Ik will probably oaoee the adoption, of strong measures by - the powers ' Frequent conferences ! between Ambassadors" are ooourring ; - and there also have been oonsulta tlons between the Turkish ministers ? at the Sultans plaoe regarding the same. Ambashadors have been in communication with the palace as well as their respective govern v Antograpb. fronds Mutilate Paper. n TaiMrtDb to the Panss-Yiarroa. ," ' v WashmotosT, D. 3., Nov,-S8. It l developed, daring a search through ' tha executive department concerning T the stamp thsfta, that autograph eol . laetors have bean at work among the flies of the Interior, department. Tho signature of many high officials, es pecially presidents long tine dead, v hAvteea setoff and taken, Lincoln ' autograph were sepeelally eought. -; These papers are stowed away la the ' flies and It Is hardly ones a year on of them is aeedeoVbo dlseovsrlag the mutilation la the ordinary eonrse of l offlee routine Is Improbable,. Ths -par la many Instances ere rendered ' praetleaUy valoele by thi mutilation r. THE ONLY MARKET TODA. . Liverpool Clonee at a Good Advance ;V;f Ore Yesterday 1 , V- By telegraph to the rTees-VUttor. 4 Haw Yost, : Nov. a8,-Llrpool opened Arm 4- up. but gradually -declined aa'd eloaad quiet and steady 1 l--e ap ' Good spot baelneesi ; ealee, lfrOOO bales J middling 4. J8-M- ' . Jflra la Detroit.; nsS " By Telegraph te thePiee-tlltof.'';?'v -" DaTBorr, Nov. 98,--Flre broke out shorUyatter midnight la the five. Btory flat building on Class Avenue, near Columbia street A A larg num ber of people were- sleeping in the V stfuoture, but ail escaped safely. , A Fraptlo Batldtag Jumper. w' '" By Telegraph o the Paisa-VisiTon. ' s New Yowr, Nov. aa-Mrs. Rosa - WelDstook Jumped from a third story window today being driven frantic by continued "drumlng" from, pains ' in the bead. She la dying from in. ' juries. . - ' ' . ' 1 1 HarrleOn Dlnee on Wheele. - ByXdetraphtoOMraBea-ViaiToa, .; Naw York, Nov. 28. Ex Presi dent Harrison ate Thanksgiving din ner on wheels today. Be started for .Indiana this morning. '-. Compalaory Military Berrloe. I Cable la the Prei-VtolK. - Xjovdobv Nov. a8.-rThe South Ans- : trails ilfaDaa bill eontalnlag a pro vUion for eomfcahory military eervlee la the army has passed. , ' 5 TbankagiTlng Day la Mew, Tork' aTelitotherres-Vlit. Naw York. Nov. 88. -Thanks giv . 'inv a hava- is clear. - oodl and beautiful and is being generally ob r' served throughout the oity. Balfour Bentenoed. a. iula to the Pre-Vw4tfflf. - T.nwnoN. Nov. 28 Theoourt room orowded this morning whenJabea Ttaifnar and his fellow defendants, who have been twice found guilty nf frande. were arraigned for sen. tmu. Balfour was sentenced to fourteen years and Brook nine months. Wright andDibley .were discharged. The remaning charges have been dropped. ; - ; Faerst Bismarck Makes a Record r oahle to the rreee-Vlaltor. Lobto. Hov. 88. The Fuert Bis- marek arrived at Plymouth today an made a reeord of all day, elavea hours J and four minutes. Vi RALEIGH IN RICHMOND. Quite a Party Have Gone to See the Football Game. .,. Kalelgh was Veil represented ta Blshmond today. .V. QuiU a party left veaterdar end several went oa'the trains last night. The boys have en gaged a telly-he which will take them out to the grounds. It will be gaily daeortted wlthx North Carolina and Balelgh oolori. . Dr. Frank WlHism- son will hold the reins that galde the hoys safely along. ' , ? ' Interest here la the game Is som. thine remarkable. There has been a little betting Indulged In and If North Carolina loses, there will be several empty poeket books in Balelgh. This the first game played la years between the .two) JTnlversltle Jaat North Carolina lias hsd aa equal shanee;:S'Ce"??rrtff This season the two teams meet oa equal terms the aad eiperte eay the Tar1 Heel eleven is a winner If scores count for anything they certainly will win. , "" ' , The following are the boys who have gone to aee the game 1 Mr. W. H. Wllllanxon, C. D. Heartt, r-- Geo 8now. Perrln Bosbee. Dr, Frank Williamson, Daloa Stronaeh, Mr. Kobt, L. Gtay, Bobt. Gatllng. W H, King, Cljlf rd Carroll. Jno, Stron- ch, Alei, Strohacb, 6am Aahe, P. Bt, George' Cook, Frank Hay wood, Jos, Ellington. Win. L. McPhaters, W. A. Mabrv. and 1. Kina Harahali and Bullett" of the slab. ., . IN tilTTCiK COBA. Farmers wbo Want to Plant Orope ' Threaten the Inaargents. By Telegraph to the PBaaa-Visrroa. , BaVaBAH, V0T.S8. Inaurgents made three days' siege of Fort Guinia, Ifiraada troops forming a garrison and offering gallant reItanee Save, ral ettacte that were made upon them. The Cubans lost esTersl. Columns troops are eoming to the relief of the garrison but are being driven bask. The aggregate loss to the Insurgents eighteen killed. The farmers of Hantanlal Intend to plant thslr farms with grain and sugar eane. The coun try' people have- h.tii agalnit the lainrgeats If the work Is interrupted. t ' Capitol Olab German. The Capitol Club gave anothorof tqelr delightful german's last even ing. ; The evening was greatly en- oved by the merry young aanoers. 3everal visiting young ladies were present Mr, H. W. MUier led tne ootlllionl The daooera were : H. W. Miller and Miss Tyree, of BUuuten, Vs.: 6. J. Hinsdale anil Miss Nannie Jonef ; lOrank! M Stronaeh and Mies Lteie Taylorpai B. Andrews, Jr., and Miss Jennie Pesoud; Dr. J. M Ayerand Miss Margaret Hinedaie; W. x W Robards ana Mies Anne Busbees J. 0. Lltobf ord and Miss Carrie Boiti Thos. Bush and Miss Jane Andrews; T C. Denson and Miss Lalla Ruth Crr, of Durham; V. H Boy den and Miss Lizzie More head, of Durham; H. J. Decker and Miss Mary Miller Alex. Htronaon and Miss Mabel Hale.. . - BtagS Messrs. B a W . oaaer, a. O. Avery, Jr.; Perrln Busbee, J. K. Marshal), John Stronaoh, Dr. N. O. Carroll, W. H. WUllamson, A. P. Massey. ; - " - " Chaoerones Mrs John w. UIdb dale and Mrs. Armlatead Jones ::iv;-,-:' -''A Married. v At the rssideaee of Mr. Bobert Pur. sell, Louisburg. N. C, November 97, by Bev. W. B. Msrton, B. V. House, Jr., to Miss Irene G. Thomas, of Hunt, Wska eonnty. ' " Mlas XInnle Bouts, sister of the aroom. was maia 01 nonor. mr. nar riaoa Williams aetad aa best man The bridal party arrived la the city yesterday afternoon. A reception was git ea at the residence of the groom' father last evening, which was attended by a large somber of friends. ' ' ' f , Death in a Snowball. , By Telegraph to the Treet-VUttoc. ; : :: St. Lodis, Nov. 88. Frederlok Bow eakamp, aged 66, was hit by an iced snowball by a boy, from the effect of which he dropped dead. ; Threeoys have been arrested, Minister Ransom, Coming Home, The two Bepnblics of Mexico says Hoa. Matthew W. Ransom, the dlatia gulshed North Carolina diplomat who la entrusted with the high teiesioa of United States Minister near tils gov. eminent. Is contemplating a Visit to his family by Christmas. Be will be accompanied by his son, Bobert, aad expect to be nbseat about oae month. Their Identity' May be De veloped Tonight. , LOGUE ISSUES THE CALL. Many Leadine; Lights Will Adorn 1-: WI.iu.II.ii Ha.l1a UmmII . ."' Free Lunch Counter. L Who ars Ollgarohaf This is a puule which wo aid be In' terestlng to all the dear people. The call tells of the 'depressed condition, "reduced prises of products" and fin ally eds la a ery for a government of, for and by the people. This would be recognliej as the same old Bepublloaa wall, were not the ear marke missing. Nothing Is said of free trade and as canes ta attributed as a reasoa for the alleged existing condition. Ha Logue been eonverted to free trader He failed to mention the old reliable. Just where the "Oligarchs1 some in It la difficult to imagine. Poasibly it may refer to Bd John son and all straight Republicans Surely li can't be the fusion legisla ture, for Hasy Bagwell aaid that If he was elected to the "lgialator" and it went foelon, cotton would go to 6 cents. The "Oligarch" will poasibly be trotted out tonight. Tonight the boats of Ham and a select few of white friends will gather ander the roof of Metropolitan Hall and do , homage to f uaiou and the fathers snd promoters of this greatest of all great relief grantor. While there will not be much of a free lunch counter to "dole" oat to our' friends, Itill huge chunk of promisee la condensed form will be dispensed free i t charge. The call hue bea iseued, and is igned by .that arch fnaiooiat, J. C. Logae Harris - The notables wbo have been Invited era an all star set a will be. seea from the call below. The asmeswsogersaaa xoung ana wu- son and Harris and so on, are known to fame and extend even Into' Bham kstte. ' Such a brilliancy of fusion lights could not fall to draw forth the faithful. Bat the strange part of U all is that the meeting Is a select one. Judge Whitaker has not been In filed; neither has Editor Hal Ay sr. Holton aad Bd. Johnson are also In the dark. - A gentleman said today that it wae called to kep the "nigger" in line, He has heard so much about "fuiion or no fualon" that the promoter of fashion deem it best to have a grand rally and ' seal the tie that binds, afresh. Below la the call. The friend of co-operation will hold mass meeting at Metropolitan hall, tonight. ' Senators Butler aad Prlteh ard, and Hon. Chae. A. Cooke have ' a been invited, and are expected to be preeent. Hon. Daniel L Bnassll will be present and address the meeting. Messrs. James H. Toung, Patrick Stewart, J. J. Roger, S. Otho Wilson, B. Toung, J. B. Hill. J. C L Harris and other may be expected to make short addresses. Come one, some all I Let every man attend who is opposed to the present condition of affairs, which has diminished bui aad "reduced the price of product aad labor,' and who believes in a government administered and govera- ed by the people, aad not by a few oligarchs. , J. C. L Hark is, Chalrmaa City Committee. Hon. Thomas Kettle to be oa Hand. Hon. Tom Settle is Indulging In some pretty free and independent talk in Washington if a speoial quotes him correctly. The speoial says. among other things: HMr.8ettlesaya it he is in the oity Thursday night he may go to the Southern caucus bat does not intend to be bound by its aa tion if adverse to his judgment. He shrewdly argues that Missouri ought to be admitted to the conference." The Hon. Thomas is prone to in dulge In snob talk as this, but any. body who thinks he will not be in his nlaoe and tod the mark When the bet rings for sobool to take in would best not back bis opinion with any large amount of money. '' Messrs. Casey 4b Wright, one of Winston's tobaooo firms have sent sample boxes of their "Thanksgiv ing" tobaooo to President Cleveland and the Governors 01 worm ana (south Carolina and Georgia, This is ths firm's best brand, - THM LITTIiK CHUiDRKM Made their Offerings at Metropoll- taa Bali Yesterday. - ' Yesterday afternoon th children of the city graded schools gathered at Metropolitan Hall. There - was thousand and more bright-faced little chap occupying seats aad eaeh same with aa offering for the poor. Children were not alone la attendance for there were many grown up persons who could bat look on with an approving smile. t ' The stag had beea tastitly deco rated for the oecawioh. The decora tion consisted moitly of cedar braachse and chrysanthemums.' Ths offerings of the ehildrea were piled high on a large table situated oa ths stags Bach placed hi mite on the table don up In little white paekagea. Bash package will make sotae coul happy today. ' "t Ths children were free and easy and they chatted away merrily. A word from Superintendent Howell and all was quiet. x B-v. Mr. Tattle was called on by Superintendent Howell for prayer. A unique choir of little children, who sat on the itage, ng sweet anthem. Mr John T. Pollen wae called on and made a iplendtd talk, a he alwaya doe. His word were- of good cheer and pleased the little ones'. The offering wis something new. It wss unique, but what le more, it waa enoseaefnl. Honor to those wbo origl nated and earrtrd it forward. ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR. President Hoffman Says he Is Pre pared to Fight the Southern. The .innoancemeut that the South. em Railway Company will establish a line of steamer between Baltimore and Portsmouth in oppoaltion to the old Bay Line and the Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Company promise to promote a steamboat war. It Is reported that, aa a conoter move to the contemplated fiction tf the Southern Railway Company, the Bar Line would establish" a lin to Rich mond in opposition to the Richmond and Tork River lines. A press dis- entBTC. Hoffman, of theTBay Line, in speaking of this matter, as saying: I am reluctant to bring about any tronble in transportation matter. Established line and route best adapted to meet the demands of the public should not, in my opinion be interfered with. Of coarse I ehall pro tect the Interest of those whom I represent, and should there be snother line established between Baltimore and Portsmouth, a new line to Rich mond will follow." Vice Precldent St. John, of the Sea board Air Line, was seen in reference to the above, and expressed himself as follows:' "I sincerely hope that nnr competi tors will set advisedly upon all mat tera, and that if present faeilitiec are ample to meet every requirement of shippers and Others, that other lines will not be added, which can only have the effect to reduce the rates and reve nue of those interested and make the buiiuess unprofitable for all. Of coarse the old lliie v. ill oontinae in business and . Its. interests will un doubtedly be protected, come what may " Is Logue an Editor-Lawyer. There seems to be some doubt in the minds of lawyer Ed A Johnson as to the real editor of the Gaiette. ; Johnson said this morning that Mr. , 0. Logue Harris pushed the pen- oil for the editorial page of the Ga iette. Jim Young has' his name at the head of the paper as editor "and proprietor, but Johnson says that Harris writes the editorials ana Jim gets the glory. - Mr. Harris is a writer, of old and a bright and ready one at that . Death of Foot Ball Player Phalen In regard to the death of George P. Phalan, a student of tbelTniverity ot Virginia, sustained from injuries reoeived in a football game.. ' The correspondent of the Richmond (V a Times, at Charlotte vine, writes that paper? 1 , . ' "Phaleu'e death will have no ef- feoton the Thanksgiving game. The ooroner'a Inquest showed the death reanlted from the bursting of a dis eased blood vessel, forming a olot oa the brain, . Any violent exerolse would have caused a like result, and it was not caused by the foot bail game, which was free from unneces sary roughness. There is no reason why the Thanksgiving game should be interrupted." ' 1 :: y ' Phalen was to have played in tvt daya game' against Carolina. His death oast a gloom over the Virginia, TODAY A DAI OF THANKS Thanksffivins: Quietly Ob served in the City. A UNION SERVICE At Edenton Street Church Panic! pated In by the Different Denoml nations. Thanksgiving day dawned bright and clear this morning. The day was a beautiful one and all that could have been desired. .It was in keeping with the object for which It was ob served.' In Balelgh and vloinity the day was quietly celebrated. Numbers of busi ness houses closed and the day was generally observed as a half holiday in the public buildings, thongn a few clerk went to their desks this morn ing by force of habit. A large number of huntsmen took to the woods for game. Moat of them went for qutll. The poor were remembered, aud it is safe to cay that the poor of no other city fared better thia day of our Lord Many tables were laden today with a bountiful supply of food. The fes tive turkey was mostly in evidence. Th people should be grateful and should return thaoas for the benefits they have enjoyed during the past year They have had bounteous crops and received good prices fur these they should be grateful. The union servioe at Edenton street Methodist church was largely attended today Every ceat was oocupied and the large building completely filled, both in the gallery and down stair wae tbe most largely attended Thanksgiving service ever held in this ity. The moaio wae a special feature. It was well selected by the choir. The rendition of a solo by Mrs. B. B. Bar bee completely captivated the congre gation. Mra. Barbee's vocal Bev. Mr. Cole was absent, having gone to the North Carolina C01 fer ence. 1 Opening prayer was offered by Bev. Dr. Carter. Bev. Mr Tuttle read appropriate scripture. Dr. Daniel offered prayer and read the Governor's proclamation. The sermon delivered by Bev. Mr. Tuttle is spoken of in the highest terms. The subject was taken from passages in Psalm. 7.h chapter and Philllplan. 4th chapter. The speaker told how ' God had provided for the human race since the time of Abraham and Jacob. He also spoke of His pro vision for us in the present day and how He would continue to make pro vision. He said that we had reason to be thankful for the many blessings whiob we enjoy. Bev. Mr. Tuttle called for greater unity among Chris tians in the futare to fight the liquor traffic and other evils. The Cotton Mill Edition of the News and Observer. The splendid and comprehensive cotton mill edition of the News and Observer, whioh made its appearance this morning is the handsomest and oompletest thing of the sort ever ac complished in thi State, and reflects high credit upon the management of the paper. It is valuable in the his tory of the milling bniines of th State from a statistical point of view and is extremely interesting in that as it brings face to face to aa the men who are snd have been the makers' of th greatest fabric of North Carolina' Industrial growth. I. O. O. F. Regular Communication of Beaton Gales Lodge, Ho. 64, 1.0 O.F., at 7 :30 O'clock sharp. Work In the third degree. Candidates entitled to this degree will preeent themselves with out fail at 8 : 10 o'clock. Members earnestly requested to attend as other matters of great im portance will have to be attended to. A oordlal invitation to all Odd irei- lows.' Fkajtk K. Exoby, N. G vTmBi(,8eo. .. " 'ATTBUTIOH DBGRBB STAIT 1 1 Every member required to be on hand at 8 a'olook p. m., anarp. xty order ot T. R PrjEirati, Captain. St, Agnes Guild.' . ..- There will be a meeting of St. AgaeS Guild la Christ Chufeh ehapet ea to morrow afteraooa at 4.80 o'clock. INMAN'g DAY AT ATLANTA. Honor to the Gate Cltj'e Philanthro pist Mrs. Inman'a Picture. Today is the biggest day of all the Atlanta Exposition. It is South Carolina day, Savannah day, but most widely known as Sam Inman'a day. The big-hearted philanthropist wh went down in his pocket for a cool fifty thousand and pulled tbe Expo aition out of a hole, will be tbe hero of the day. Every Atlantaian men tion hi name with pride and today tne prominent bueiness housec close op and everybody goea to the grounds It is expected that tbe attendance will exceed 100.000. Ben Tillman, the Constitutional convention and a great part of the inhabitanta of the Pal metto 8tae will be on hand. Probably one of the mrst beautiful devices shown upon this occasion will be that of the portrait of Mr. Sam M. Inman, which will first appear as a boquet of flowers, and finally blend into outlines of a grand picture of Mra. Inman. mis is a marvelous achievement in the art of pvroteohnical work, and was never accomplished, or even at tempted by any other pyrotechnist than Henry J. Pain, who will preeent it on this occasion for the third time n the world, the first being in Lon don, Eng., in honor of Queen Victoria, during the celnbratioj of her birthday feativities, the second occasion being n NewToik in honor of Urn. Cleve and, daring the feHtive scenes of Pain's annual Fete Camprae at Man- batten boaoh. Mr. Inman'a picture in hnge snd massive figure will be presented by ncandescent electrio lights To Bell a Railroad In Small Lots. There is renewed talk of the par- chase of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley Railway by the Southern company, nd there really appears some proba bility oi a sale being made The Wineton Sentinel aaya: "The New Tork bondholders, it appear, are op posed to a sale of the C. P. & Y V. railroad as a whole, but favor selling it in sections By this the New York ers would purchase the best and allow it might. 'The ease is being heardjat Norfork, a. Messrs Watson S Buiion. 01 Winston,' are there representing the parties who oppose the plan, proposed by the New Yorker. If the sale is made by section , it is said that tbe Southern railway wonld get control of tbe property, and if they do, a report is that tbe Southern would not operate that part f the aoad from Stockdale to Bnral Hall, but would run a train from Ht. Airy to Winston, thereby connecting ith the Greensboro train here and the C. F & Y. V. at Greensboro for Wilmington. The Madison branch would probably be continued, as at present.' m Decrease of Earnings. At a meeting of the directors of the Southern Express Company held in Savannah, officers were eleoted as fol lows: President, H. B. Plant; vice president and general manager, M. J. O'Brien; seoond vice -president, M. F Plant; secretary and treasurer, G. H. Tilley. The company reports a decrease in earnings owing to general causes. whioh have affected all transportation lines. At Peace Institute this Evening. At Peace Institute thi evening at 8 o'clock the young ladiea of the elo aution alasa will aive a novel enter tainment, called "The Chronothana toletron." This wonderful machine brings back to the world all the great women of th past. The costumes are elaborate, and the "book of the play" la amalUnt. It ia for the benefit of the library fond. Admission, 36 cents. Appointed Freight Agent at Atlanta Mr. 8. 0. O. Baaerfeld, of the An ditor' office of the Seaboard Air Line la Portsmouth, has been appointed freight agent in Atlanta, Ga. Mr Baaerfeld baa already gone to Atlanta and will sesame ths duties of his offioe Immediatelv UDon his arrival in that eity. Bear Killed In Craven. The New Bern Journal says. Mr. William Bows, who lives across Neuse River, earn la yesterday aad reported ths killing of a large bear oa Broad sreek, aboat sevea sails from ths eity. . Mr. ' Alfred Parity, a yooag ansa et th aeighborhood, did the killing. The hear weighed 806 pounds and is said to be the largest oa ever killed la that section. - There are 812 eonvlot tentiary. at the. penW Condensed and Pat in a Head able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Picked an oa the Streets and Various Folate v A Dour Tows. A well organised effort Is being made to reduce the' price of upper bertha aad seats in Pullman palaee care. Spener Blackburn, the popular young reading clerk of the Senate, has gone to Washington to be present at the opening of Congress. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Yarborough this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Proprietor Br wn has ar. ranged a most elaborate menu for bla guests. December 0th is Maryland Day at the Atlanta Eiposition, and Baltimore is to be there In full force. The Sea board Air Line ha made a contract to nd from Atlanta. The travel is so great on the Sonth- rn that all their extensive equipments are continuously in use and C. and 0. cara have been borrowed to aoeommo- ate the ever-increasing traffic. President Melver, of the State Nor mal and Industrial School, with ninety young ladies, has gone to the Atlanta Eiposition. The party went in two piivate coaches. Sheriff J. W. White, of Madison county, has plaoed George Hensly in the penitentiary, having been conviot ed of murder in tbe second degree and sentenced to tbe penitentiary for a term of two rears. At Johnion street depot handsome nd neatly arranged watchmen's winter houses are being pat in place. The watchmen are anew caper and are de- eigaedo reduce to the minimum the Spark's oireus showed to a fair au dience last evening. The performance pleased those present, but not as much so a th capers of a Balelgh merchant whose name is not unknown to fame on Wilmington street. The show left or Clayton this morning. Messrs. Woolleott & Sons tell in our columns today of th bargaina which are being offered at their establish ment on Hargett atreet. Thi firm has a well established trade, whioh ia con tinually widening. The quality as well a the price of their (roods alwav please. TWO GAMES TODAY. The A. and M. First ui) Second Elevens Both Hare Games. The A. and M. College haa two foot ball teams in the field today to contest for grid-iron honors. It was thought a few day ago that the boys wonld not play on Thanksgiving, but instead tiie flrnl and second teams have both games to play. The first team left for Greensboro thie morning where they meet the Guilford College eleven. The Guil ford team is a cracking good oie, hav ing defeated the Trinity High School by a score of 56 io 0. The team which left this morning is as follows: Hodges, c; Hunter, r. g.; Clark, C. E., r. t 1 Wright, r. e.j Jenkins, I. g.; Green, 1. t. Ramsey, 1. s. Alexander, Capt., f. b.; Tick, 1. h.; Wooten, r. h. Soghisti, q b.; Clarke D. and Hein- hart, subs. Mr. John Howard and several of the student aoeompanied the team. The seoond team which left for Wilson, N. C, this morning to play the Wilson Military Academy eleven, will line up as follows: Carroll, e.; Richardson, 1. g ; Saun ders, r. g.; Anderson, r. t ; Williams, 1. 1 i Moore, r. e. ; Emery , 1. e.) Baker, q. b.i C. B. Williams, f. b. Person, 1. h 1 Wendell, r. h. Mr. W. M. Baker is manager of the team. The boys are la good trim aad are confident of winning both games. The Last Diploma Made Oat. Mr. Phil Thiem, who for many weeks has been filling out diplomas for the suooessful exhibitors at the State Fair, made out the last one to day. It was awarded to a Raleigh firm, Messrs. Edwards & Broughton. Secretary Nichols has forwarded all the gold medals to the exhibitors awarded them. Receipts nave been received and each ot the exhibitors I express themselves aa high! v delight- ed with the medals.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75