davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

Mrs. NIx-'I hope you are not afraid OF
work" Weary Willie (uneasily)-"I amt
exactly afraid, mum; but / always feel
6dgety when dere's anything like dat
around."-Truth.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

PARRoTT-'Do you think that Henpeck
could ever keep a secret from his wffel"
Wiggins-"Well, 1Hn bet that he never lets
Truth.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

"A sleep without dreams, after 9
rough day Of toll. is what we covet
most; and yet how clay shrinks back
from mere quiescent clay.-Byron.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

IT may not be polite to count the change
when a friend obliges you by changing q
bill, but it is just as well to do it If you
want your cash to Misunderstanding.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

A CRYSTAL river ~diaphanous because it
travels slowly, soft is the music that would
charm forever; the flower of sweetest
smell is shy and lowly.-Wordsworth.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

MY pen is at the bottom Of a page, which
being finished here my story ends; tits to be
wished it had been sooner done, but stories
somehow lengthen when begun.-Byrnn.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

WHY should you yearn for famei Maybe,
When death has ended earthly ills,
Posterity may blush to see
Your name adjoining some ones pills.
Chicago Record.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

WHEN two discourse, If the ones anger
rise, the man who let's the contest fall ID
wlse.-Plutarch.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30
'ECONOMICs.8
Sam Jones Writes a Chapter on
the American Working Girl

The Stability Of Our G~oyernnent and Fer.
petdlty OF Our mstItutions Threat
ened by Our Indinerence-A
Plea Entered.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

A MAN may have got his black eve bv run
Ming against a church door, but it is hard to
make critical world believe it.-Atchison
Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-05-30

0OIA tUO'
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
IN A BOWER OF FLOWERS.
Annual Fair of the Morton Cadets
Opened. at Rifles Armory.

The annual fair Of he Morton Cadets
opened at National Rifles Hail last night
and will cont inue until the 2lst.
The opening address was delivered by
Commissioner Ross. The hall was hand
somely decorated with flowers and bunt-
Ing and t he booths We're arranged in very
tasty manner on each side of the room
In the center was large booth shaped
like pagoda, where many fancy art icles
were displayed. The orchestra was III
most hidden from view on the stage by an
immense bower of flowers.
The booths We're in charge of the FOL
lowing ladies': Confetti onery-Mrs Ed
ward Duff, assisted by Misses Thomas,
Clemmcr, Fernald, Martin, Parker, D0rTing,
Plugge, Saks, Spelshouse and Belts.
Flowers-Mrs. s. NJ. Yeatman, assisted
by Misses Brewer, c. Budd, E. Budd, Cham
bers, Tomlinson, Widdicombe, wallard,
f.. Graham, NJ. Graham, bishop, Wagner,
Cunningham, Kneesi and Barker.
Fancy-Miss &. NJ Taylor, assisted by
Harris and Murphy.
Fancy-Miss Abbie Gisson, assisted by
Misses Douglass. Warner, Matson, Ferris,
Lipphard, and Collins.
Lemonade-Mrs. A. w. Adams, assisted
by Mrs. A. Cook, Misses Adams, Balsir,
! Wood, b. Lamb, N. Lamb, Dolan, Hart, and
Eiwood.
Refreshments--Mrs. Nj ?. Murphy, as
sisted by Misses Rothrock, Donaldson,
Elwood, Browning, Hubbell, and Waugh.
Dollsand Pictnres-MissC CHI auncey assisted
by Misses Watts, Randall. and johnson.
Postoffice-MiSs Louise Momas, assisted
| by Misses Schmidt, and Wilson.
Cigars-Mrs. w. T. Shane, assisted by
Misses Porter and Ward.
Perfumery-Mrs. Webb. assisted by Misses
Webb, Burns, and Walroth.
Popcorn and Peanuts-The Misses Riley.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
SMITH WON In The EIGHTH
American Featherweight Defeat:
the Champion OF England.
Latter Was the Favorite in the Bet
Californian Rushed the
Fighting From the First.

London Nov. 9.-The fight between : oily
Smith OF Los Angeles, Cal, aud Willie
Smith. the feather-weight champion pf
England, for purse of $500 took place to-
night at the National Sporting Club. The
American was awarded the fight in the
eighth round.
A big crowd witnessed the fight. The
Enelishmen was the favorite at odds OF Z
to early in the day, but fair amount of
money was laid on the American mt night,
the ,ddS then falling to u 10 Oh the
Englishman. Both men fought at llG
pounds. Sully Smiths seconds were Train
er Dealing and Daily Monroe, while Burgc
and Oragc acted in II similar capacity Tor
the Englishman.
Sully opened the fight with wicked
swing. His rushcs puzzled the Englishman,
but the fist round was harmless.
In the second round Solly forced the
fighting, but heavy blow aimed at his
opponent missing its mark. lie fell upon ris
knees. Shortly afterward he again missed
landing smashing blow.
In the third round Solly landed sting
ing left handler on Wilie's chin, knocking
him clean off his feet. The EnSlishman
was down for SIX seconds. IL Solly had
steadied himself he might have ended the
fight in this round. as when the English
mar got on his feet he was groggy and Solly
punched him right and left.
When time was called Tor the EOurtii
round the American WAS again the aggres
sor. landing repeatedly ON Willie's throat
AMI head, but not stopping him.
IL the fifth round Solly sent home
heavy blow.
The sixth round was remarkable for moth
ing save the strong fighting OF the Amer
lean, who. however, did no very great
damage to his opponent
Solly's work in the seventh round was of
the hurricane order. He fought the Eng
lishman up and down. and the Inter was
saved only by the call Of time.
In the eighth round Soliy punched Willie
all over the ring until The referee stopped
the fight and awarded IL to the American.
The National Sporting Club also put up
a purse for a fight between lilly Hill. other
wise Muldoon's ''pickaninny" and Arthur
Callan.
There was very fast opening. Hill having
the better of it. Later the fighting be-
came more even and for n time the result
WAS doubtful. There WAS mulch clnching
especially by Callan. who adopted this
method of escaping punishment.
Hill won the fight In the fourteenth round
The morning times., 1896-11-10
INFANTRY WON THE FIRST
Opened the Basketball Season by
Defeating the W. A. c.
Several Hundred Persons saw :;
Clean Game Full of Ex-
citing Play.

In Tie presence Of between 800 and 800
spectators, many of whom were ladies,
the Basketball League championship
series was opened last night at the Wash
ington Athletic Club, with game between
the home team and the Washington Light
Infantry, which the latter Won 10y a score
of Z to 3.
Considering the fact that this was thc
first real game Of the Sea son and the
unfamiliarity, to SCme extent, both teams
with the new playing rules, IL was Well
played. though Stubbornly contested game.
The Infantry showed superiority III all
around play wing, were quicker III team play
and in passing.
The game was free frDm unnCccSSlryrongh
play, ,andafter another game ortwothcriay
by all teams VIII lie considerably cleaner.
The W A. c. team bids fair 10 tecome
one of the strongest III the League ana
deserves credit for the great uphill game
IL pla yed and especially for keeping down
the score so well acalns st the Champit rs.
Itwas mlucky in its goal throw ing through
out the evening Botn teams had Il IN inter
of free throws for fouls III adc, the W. A-C.
securing Two goals cut OF five free TIN ows.
The Infantry failed in al its free throws,
hut secured its full score from field play,
The ma iCrity Of goals icing made on long,
difficult throws.
The Infantry scored four times in the
first inning on three goals by Shreevc and
one by Hough, who also had two in the
second inning and Shreevc one. The soldier
boys failed TO score III the third INNING,
The w. A. &. scored once in the first on Il
free throw by Brinklcy: was blaDkctcd in
the second. and scored twice in the third
inning On pretty field goal by Sandersor
and free throw by the same player. Nor
TiSon took Horan's place III tie second in
ming.
HouGh, Waters. Lee and Shrrcvr eXcelled
In all-around playing for the Infantry,
and the work Of Mullen. SanGcrSnn. Brink
ley and Akcrs WAS noticcably good for til,
W. a. {.
After the game the spectators enjoyed
III informal hop upon The same floor which
but short time before WIS the scene yi
the hard-fought battle.
The l.. \. &. ana CorCrraUS play 1T tie
Infantry Armnry tomorrow evening.
Following is the score:
The morning times., 1896-11-10
"SCALDY BILL" DEFEATED
Dick O'Brien, of Boston, Too Huch
For the Pennsylvania.

New York, Nov. 9.-Popular prices and
an attractive program served to crowd
the Union Athletic Club To the doors
tonight. The principal event was a tw"n-
ty-rOund encounter between '.Scaldy Bill''
Quinn, who halls from I he PENNSYLVANIA
coal regions, and Dick O'Rricn of Boston.
1t was the second 60 between the colored
boy and the Bosronian, aS they had pre-
vinusiy fought a draw. There were fully
2,5O0peoplc present whcnt he opening bout
of en- rounds at 5 ponds between Mike
Sears OF Post on and Charley Kelly of New
York, was announced. Sam Austin WAS
referee. The decision was given o Sears
The next pair were two local cclcbri-
ties, Kid Mcfarland and Harry Peter
son. who were scheduled ts go ten rounds
at 140 pounds. Mcfarland was de-
clared the winner.
.'Scaldy" Bill and O'BrieI got into the
ring mt l0:4u. O'Bricn was locked after
by Jack Burns. Danny Mcbride, Billy
Anderson and Derb Upton. Bill's seconds
were Charley White. Frank Purcell and
Sammy Meyers. O'Rrien weighed 1876
pounds and Quinn scaled l4s.
O'Brien was declared the winner In the
thirteenth round.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
CA. C.PLAYs FOB BIC CAME
Contest With Hampton Mea-S
the Southern Championship.
MARYLAND NOW. OUT OF II
Much Interest Centered in the Com
ing Game-General Gossip of the
Local Football Field-kendails
to Meet the University Of Vir-
ginia This Week.

Undoubtedly the most important footnaIi
game Of he local season Will bcpiay'u "I,h
the Hampton Athletic eleven meeb the
Columbia kickers OH next saturid! Moei
noon. Now that the Maryland Athleuc
team is practically disposed OF, the na,np ,ilp,,
ton game assumes an Importance "ii'i
was previously wanting.
The con. est VIII lie Tor the championship
of the Southern athletic clubs Inc iia'iip
ton team, with the exception OF the ~
iumbia Athletic Club cf washington, IL Ii,.
strongest aggregation OF players ou'spuS
of the colleges. south OF the NdSoh an
Dixon line. and is probably equal, AT ieas',
to the strongest college teams. lhts iact
is derncns $. rated by the results OF the games
with the University of Virginia ana the
University of North Carolina In the iifst
game the score was tie, ana the game
was called when the ball was within three
wards of the VirgiEia's goal, Just deprivlng
the Hampton boys Of victory.
The North Carolina colleEians were dis
posed of by n score of $50. The Hampi on
team has never lost a game during the
three years of its existence.
AN UNDEFEATED TEAM.
The Columbia boys have met defeat at
their hands twicc-once last season and
again on the Columbia'S recent Southern
Trip Thesuccessor the teasl isyery largely
due to the splendid work of "BronchO"
Armstrong, the renowned Yalchalfback and
oarsman. He captains the team and plays
his old position at halfback.
The team he has gotten together com
prises men who have won fame on The
Southern college teams. Massey, well
known as the University of Virginia guard,
is one of the Test men on the line. Holt,
who played a great game for the Virginia
Military Institute, is seen ut quarter.
Bickford. another V NJ. l. man, plays full
back Dougherty at teft half is a small
man but he is wonder
The team as whole is very strong and
deserves the enthusiastic support IT receives
i'll Hampton town. Downtherc they believe
their team is unbeata bic, and all classes
join in backing it financially and other
wise The fair sex are Just as enthusiastic
rs anybody. and II isvery likely that a lar rse
party Will come with the team, which
arrives here early SATURDAY morning.
Mr.. Wagner objects To renting National
Park for football games as he thinks il VII,
Injure the diamond, the game wilf~~
play ed at Columbia Field. As there are no
other local games on Saturday there will
doubtless be a big attendance to witness
tn" championship contest.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
RESULTS AT PIMLICO.
"Father BiIl' Days Arabian Wins
Match Race.

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-The races at I'imlico
today began with Il mattel bet wecu f al her
BIZ Daly's Arabian, and Morris Billali
IL was Il sequel to the selling race sguabble
which had It's birth ut Morris Park Father
Bill" rubbed his lucky piece and beat the
fnvori,e by length. The track was
heavy.
Aunt Sally was backed off the boards
tor the second race, but was never prom.
nent.
rn- tnicnt received another facrr in the
succeeding race when Premier and Doiance
ran unpiaced Brisk and Tawanassec won
in front rf the favurftes In the concluding
event. Summaries:
First race-M"tcn for $500 each Six
furlongS: Arabian, 40, simms, II To 10,
second. Time, 1919 Ia.
Second race-Maiden nllies. onc-baIf
mile: Naughty Girl; Io7, Clifford, 9 to i.
second; Aunt Sally, los, O'Lcary, even,
,.trI- 'mn-. U:ni DiIna $ Daigf,ter.
Minnie Alphonsc. Ponnetta, Endeav6r and
Valley Girl also ran.
WAY. 81, Neimer, l 8 10 !, won; Declare,
10, Simns. TO |, second; Lonisc ", 81,
March, 10 |; tnlrd. Time, 1:i1 ;i-4
Premier, Dohndo, Tenderness and Tcle-
Fourth face-Non- winners. Mile and a
sixteenth. brisk, II, S1mms. even. Won;
bon Ami, loo, IL ealy, ~ 10 l, ,secOnd;CO
Scllor Howe, 100, Doggett, 3 10 1, third
Time, 53 FL. Forget. Brilliancy, Her
mia and Flames also ran.
fifth race-Selling. Five furlongs TAX
anassec, l0., Doggett, 4to5, won; Mohawk
frince, 80, Lemley, even, second. No
other starters Time, ] :O5 Ia.
Sixth race-Selling. One mile Fannie
T.; 9s. GarrIgan. to 1, won:IlIusion, 1Ol :,
o'Leary, 10 / second: Olivia L., ~,
Maher, 3 to ]. third. Time, :I6 ii.
ElGruy and Rifler also ran.
Entries for Tuesday:
fIrStrace-SiN furlongs. Selling Amccr,
>l12: Premier, los: Dalgrctti, 95; DoIando,
1o2: Navahoe, 10l; Galilec, 1O2.
. Second racc-Two- year-oldS Five fur
longs. Draw Lad, 30: Sedgwick, 92: Law
renee, 30: Floral Park, 20: Rockefeller
70: one Chance. 81; Mr.. WaveIy, 80;
Third race-IIandicap. One mile Han
wen, no: Brisk, los: Marshall. IOI:
Amecr. 103: Forget, 50; Waterman, SIS;
Valley, 30
Fonrth race-Handicap Threc-uuar-
tiers or a mile Casseopia. lib: Arabian,
lo3 Mohawk Prince, lO2: Atalantus'
~: one Chance. 10; L. B., 93: SucceSsful
IL: Azure, LOG; Hnrl, 80.
tfth race-one and onc-quartcr miles.
Maurice. IL; D0ggctt, 1l2; Marshall,
H.. Trayant, 81.
sixth race--S'aenechaSr Two and n
quarter miles. Nadjie, I6O: Barney, 16O:
Empress, 100; Degarncttc, 100; Calcn-
dar, 16O.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
CARROLLS EASY WINNERS.
Interesting Exhibition Game of Bas.
ketball With Oueer wheelmen,

An exhibition game of basketball was
played last night by the Carroll Institute
and Queer Wheelmen teams in the gym
nasum of the former, ana was won by
the home team by n score Of to 0.
The G. W. team put up a good strong game
against the well drilled Institutes, and
showed decided improvement In their work
as compared with former games, and bid
fair To surprise some of the league teams
For the visitors Tierncy, Won Boeckman
and Lotus eXcelled, while all the C. l.,
players did clever work, Murphy especially
doing we'll at home goal and Berberich at
left guard. (.
1t was clean, free passing game and
much enjoyed by the spectators. Berbcrich
made six of the nine goals and Donoghue
and DAILY the remaining three.
The teams We're as follows: c. I.-Don-
oghne, cnemy's goal: DAILY, right forward;
Berberich, left forward; oppenhcimer. Cen
ter: Hughes, right back; West. left back.
and Murphy, home goal Q. W.-Tierney,
enemy's goal: Snyder, right forward; Bur-
CESS, left forward: Won Boeckman, center;
Slack and Turpin, right back: Counselman,
left back, and Lotus, home goal.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
-
Rl.nl Estate Irnnsfnr

+. Clarence Colford TO Lizzie E Knox;
part lots 81 and 80, square 42I, No. 1924
Seventh street northwest, SO.
George j. yesterday e, ux to Harriet W.
Davidson; lot 10. square 7i2, in Dohertys
sut, $40. Subject to trust, for 81 200
Frank j. Fe,lerline To- Morris Barnett:
undivided one-tenth interest in lots 10 to
"A. block 2, Brightwood Park, SO. Quit
claim.
Archbishop James Gibbons to Gustave
and Henry Bogus and Sophia Werner: all
interest in the estate of George Bogus ST.
Walter /. Hopkins 10 Henry c. Norris;
lot SO, IN American Security and Trust
Companys sub, in square 8, West Eek
ington. $40. Subject to trust, S5 GOO
Lizzie E. Knox. ct vir John, to E. CIar-
ence ColfOrd. part lots 81 and 80 No. 1924
Seventh street northwest. square Al SO.
LeoDOld Luchs ct ex to Norman Luchs
lot L." square 452, Rothwell's subdi-
vision; quit claim to correct liber, 21I2,
folio 37S. SO.
James II. Merriwether et ux to Alexander
NJ. Gorman, lot 20, square 73, Bradley's
subdivision. subject to trust, S6,0a1.
Martha y Redman. Mortimer Redman
and Una X. Perry, ct vir George H., to
Matllde ConhOff. los ol, square sol. Chap
mans subdivision, subject to trust S. 900,
So. 500.
Alexander Reynolds ct ux to Mason o.
Grasty. Peters Mill Seat, SO.
Joseph Shorter Ia William X. Shelton,
part lots - and 80. square 516, $3.50.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
DuLAcn's STORY nor CREDITED
Friends of Captain Duncan Corbett
Indignant Over the Charges.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-AIuch indignation was
expressGd by marine men today over the
scnsatiS!iai charges of drunkenness made
by sailor Frank Dulach. the sole survivor
Of the wrecked schooner Waukesha, against
Capt Duncan Corbett.
Franklin II. Head. owner of the Inflated
boat. said that he had known Capt COrbett
for twenty years, during most OF which
time he bad sailed vessels owned by him
He had never known Corbctt to take a
drink of liquor, and he did not believe a
word that Dulacb had said concerning the
dead commander.
Other vesselmen expressed similar senti-
| Inents, and the feeling became so intense
that an effort was made to start proceed
ings against Dulach FOR nutiny, but all
the witnesses are dead, the matter was
dropped.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Against the Nan Trust. i.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 9.-Judge Baker.
of the United States court, late this after
noon granted restraining order in the
case Of s. G: Bramkamp, of Cincinnati,
against the American Wire Nail Trust
Judge Baker said that the trust was a
monster that seeks to prey upon the
American people and which it is the duty
Of the courts and the lawmakers to come
down upon with an unsparing hand"
The morning times., 1896-11-10
YALE'S NEW STROKE.
~Bob" Cook Thinks the English Style
of Rowing the Best.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. Robert ]
Cock. viii" had charge cf the Yale crew
at Henley and who arrived here Saturtia V
To see that the present Yale crew adopted
correctly many Of the ROWING ideas used
by English crews, said today that he
would be with the Yale candidates the
present week.
He said that me thought that the proposed
ehifts Ia the English style Of propcllng
eirht-oar shells would enable the college
crews Ia make better timc in the annual
American university races. Also that the
Yale crew seemed TO take kindly 10 the
changes ami that he thought it would be-
permanent at Yale.
Mr.. Cook coached the Yale crew in the
harbor this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Oronremen Not Anxious.

The game between Orange Athletic Club
and c. 4. c. still hangs fire. The local
team is anxious for The game. but the
orangemen are 50 busy trying to arrange
he Iame with Eli2abetl's Athletic club
that they seem To have no tirnc To cod
>i,l-r challenges from other clubs. Local
footballists would he glad To see Il game
arranged with the Orange athletes.
representative of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club went 10 Elkton, Md. ycstcrtla Y
with the object OF arranging Il game with
the Athletic Association team of that
place. This eleven Is Il good ore, and a
game between the two teams would doubt
less be close and Interesting.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
GOT IN FRONT OF A CAR.
Sandy Gibson Was Knocked Dow
and Then Locked Up.

Sandy Gibson, a colored laborer, got
drunk last, night and about 9 O'Clock
walkedin front of an Avenue cable car near
Sixth street southeast. The.train was for
tunately running slowly.
The fender struck Gibson and knocked
him down. His face was bruised by the
fall. He was taken in the patrol wagon
to the f street station house, where the
charge Of intoxication was placed against
him
The morning times., 1896-11-10
virgininns and the Mutes.

A game Of great local interest will he
played next Saturday ut charlottesville,
Va. between the Kendalls OF this city and
the University " Virginia teams. The
silent men have strong hopes OF defeating
the Vireinans and thereby gaining th.
intercolio giate championship of the South.
which practically lies between these two
teams. University of North Carolina has
a weak team this year and will probably
not bc much of a factor in the race.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Youthful Murderess Sentenced.

Suffolk, Va, Nov. s.-Lavinm Jones.
aged thirteen years. was Sentenced this
afternoon to five years Imprisonment
for poisoning F. l.. Hollands family
last April. She placed Rough on rats IN
coffee, after drinking which one person
slied and five Others Were made violently V
Ill. LaTinia heard the sentence pro
Huunced without trcinnr and appeared IT,
enly feelly comprehend its purpOrt
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Georgetown Class Games.

The students Of Georgetown College ar.
intensely Interested i'll the interclasS foot
hall cha ampinnsnip series. as the contest
appears exceedingly close. The next game
VIII come off tomorrow afternoon on
Georgetown Field between the classes Of
~ and 1900. The other games Of the
series will follow in the previously ar
ranged order. which was Interrupted by
the field sports.
The morning times., 1896-11-10

circuit Court, No. 1-For Wednesday. No
vcihDer il-Io, appeal, Brown vs. Gleason:
90, Golden VS.. LaTuntaine: 81 special. es-
tiite oi Mary f McCarty; So, Fay vs. GIL
cert 80, Reidyvs. Thomas; 81, Chesapca ke
anu anu ONO Canal Company vs. Cammack:
ITO. american Car Companyvs. Washing
ION ana Georgetown Railroad Company:
IL, Sl2nly vs. Page; l22, Cook VS. A si-
lora; 10, Dorsey Vs. iseman, | %, O'Leary
vs. washington and Georgetown Railroad
company; l:s, Berry vs., Robinson; lao.
hei,fney vs. Willard; 1872, Brown vs. Wash
ihSlon and GcorgetOwn Railroad Company;
l3e. Hanna ". Baltimore and Potomac
railroad Company.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Judgc McComas- 2,
Thompson vs. fickreil, on trIal; I42, A dam !
vs. Washington and GeOrgcJown Railroad
company; 12S, Whalen VS.. Lee; l5l, Ar
niger vs. Linger: 81, Bant. vs. Washington
ana Georgetown Railroad Company; 60,
Carr.nSton vs., Washington and George
town Railroad Company; IS1, TowsCm vs..
Smith; l51, Second National Bank VS..
hume. Cleary " Co; -, Howard W.
CheSapeake and Ohio Railway Company:
-, National Cable Railway Company VS..
Washington and Georgetown RailroadJom-
pany.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Vote in North carolina.

Raleigh, n. C., Nov. e.-Lcgisiative elcc-
tion returns have at .ast all been received.
They show the composition of the legisla-
ture to be 6S Republicans, % Populists
and 43 Democrats. There is tie in one
county, Jackson. A Populist was elected
in Hyde county by only two majority
The morning times., 1896-11-10
c. &C. Practice Game.

Columbian College football team will
play practice game with c. \. c. at
Columbia Field thrs Afternoon The event
is entirely for team practice and To efforts
will be made To run up the score by either
team.
The morning times., 1896-11-10

Score-W. l.. J., =; W. \. c, 3. Goals
For w. l.. l., Shrceve, 1; Hpugh. 3 FJr
W. \ T.. Rrinkley. l =; Sandcr>pn, :" I'm
pire-R. J. Rcall, jr, c a. {. Referee ana
scurer-F. WieSbadcr, L. \ e Time
three i--Ulinutc innings.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Columbian and ST. Johns.

The postponed game between Columbian
College and st. Johns Of Annapolis will
be played on next Saturday at Annapolis