davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
COLE.
Amateurs Defeat Professionals in q Foursous
mt Lakewood.

NJ lAuktWOOu.
LAKEWOOD. Jan. 29.-Last nights storm leta
on tho golf links here q three.inch blanket Of
snow. which effectually disposed of the eolfnE
events schedule for the day. At the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club there was dcs-
ultory play. but the Saturday handicap was
postponed. At the Golf Club Of Lakewood tho
opening of the Secretary's Cup series. for the
prize offered by Jasper Lynch, wasdoferred. Tho
ioursome arranged last week between the two
Baltusrol Golf Club amateurs. II. i. Toler and
J.. A. Tying. and tho professionals. Horace Raw.
Inns and Willie Anderson. however. was carried
out. although tho conditions precluded a fair
test of golf. There was plenty of fun and eH-
element throughout the match. which tho
amateurs won on the last hole.
The snow was light and feathery ana deep
enough to cover the red balls which were used.
Such conditions made necessary the agreement
that the ball shonld be lifted to clear tho lie.
and on the greens the snow was cleared away
for putting and a handled ball is not golf:
The first round was mado by Anderson and
Rawlins in ~. with Tying ana Toler
the second nine-hole circuit, tho scores were
about the same by strokes. Tho holes were
evenly divided by. both parties until the last,
when Tying and Toler won by l up.
Another meeting between the Same parties
has been partially arranged. but tho conditions
will stipulate that the links will DO In playable
condition.
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 29.-Joseph n. Choate. Jr..
and w. Bayard Cutting of the Harvard Golf
Club have been appointed representatives to
the intercollegiate conference of golf clubs to
DO held at New York on next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Plans for tho military Carnival.

The Executive Committee of tho Military
Athletic League mot yesterday afternoon TO ar.
range further plans for the big military. ath.
letic. and cycling carnival which is to tako
place at Madison Square Garden In March. Tho
business transacted was all OF a routine char
that no would be present on the opening night.
ana that no would endeavor to induce Gov.
Black and his staff to attend. The Second Bat
terry will undertake 10 give n Calling gun and a
mounted platoon drill evcry night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
HOCKEY.
Brown Defeats Yale In n Cioss Cams ut
brooklyn.


A fine exhibition OF hockey was witnessed by
q large number of persons at the Clermont Ave-
nue. Rink. Brooklyn. last night. The opposing
teams were from Brown University and Yale.
Both were SO cage. to score in the first half that
most of the players were all over the ice, and
neglected to guard their positions thor
ouEhly. Brock, Hall. and Coke played a
good game for Yale. while Cook, Day.
Pevear. and Hunt were the mainstays OF the
Brown team. Burrows. the energetic goal
keeper OF Brown, blocked some OF the sniartcst
tries for goal over shot in the rink. In the first
half neither side scored. In the second half Hall
got the puck for Yale and skatcd down the RINK.
lodging the Brown men who were hot on his
trail. Burrows blocked the shoot for goal amid
applause, and Cook got. the rubber and sent it
flying TO the other end of the rink. II was n see
saw contest afterward. and the half was nearly
over whom Burrows stopped Brooks fine shot
for goal and sent the puck to the middle of tho
ice, where, in n scriinmagc, Bucklin got the
rubber. lodged Brock. whose stick broke, and
sent tho puck to Day, who passed 1t to Cook.
The latter then shot the only goal OF the match
and won for Brown. Tho teams lined up as fol-
lOys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Dc N Sale Institute of this city defeated the
Richniani School team in an interesting and ca
citing game of hockey at tho st. Nicholas skat.
ting rink Yesterday afternoon. The score was l
to o. Both teams displayed good Judgment in
passing and shooting the puck. From tn face
off the play was fast and sharp, ana during the
first ten minutes neither team was able TO gain
any advantage. De la Sale. however, manage
10 get the puck In Richmond's territory. where
several hot took place. Brennan o:
De La Sale got the rubber in ono OF these
scrimnaEes. and, nnassistcd, took II to the up.
s'orcd. Although 10Th goals we're threatened
IN Tho second halI, neither side could score. The
lima ,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Jack nal, nnd ..Kldv La,lene May Fight.

Jack DAILY and kid" Lavigne may come to-
gether shortly in the ring. On Friday Sam
Fitzpatrick received a telegram from Billy La
viGnc. the Kids" brother. who is acting as
manager for the Saginaw %puGilist, 10 the effect
that n club at Cleveland would give 81 200 for a
twenty-rOund bout, or 81 900 for n fifteen round
go" Fitzpatrick was also asked TO name tho
weight ut which DAILY would fight. Yesterday
Stm wired Lavignc's brother as follows: "Dly
will fight Mt any weight that snits George. For
ward articles for twenty rounds"
Fitzpatrick thinks a match will surely be ar
ranged. and, Of course. figures on q victory for
his man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Cre.een, a. c. oar.mcn wan. a Chance to Row.

The rowing element in the Crescent A. c. Of
Brooklyn met last night to devise means for tho
booming OF their sport. Informal talks were
INDUCED in by the members OF tho Athletic
pion OF tho ATLANTA Boat Club. who
gave his eliminates many valuable pointers;
Il. A. Jessup, the crack champion single
scullcr of the organization, Frank jerks. and
many Others. 1t " 8 practically decided to ask
the club Tor an appropriation to enter n crew in
the Long Island regatta. to hold a spring re-
gattA. with possibly another in tho fail. and to
promote tho development of the rowers in the
club by n series of members contests. both for
crows and individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Tho Brooklyn Heights baseball team has been re.
organize 1, AGd would IKE to GrrAn se games for sat.
arrays " In nrSIc as1 teams. Aidrrs. Arthur II.
lIggeTs, maj ,cT, 1877 Lea ave- nae. Brooklyn.
The interest IN revolver practice amorg the mem
bars OF the Naval BRtt liiOa at lhs BnIp range con.
tIr.ues strong. aud The men are showing great i'm
IrOvemenI, Seaman Y. Y. Bell " ths First division
made the excellent acuTs OF So out Of a posAiDIe 90 on
Inst Monday night, y new record for tits range. rhe
highest before this vas oil, which also was made by .
member Of tho First dIytsioaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Moutcialr A. e. wins Mt HoeLe,.

PoUGHKEErsIE, Jan. 20.-one thousand per.
sons saw the Montclair A. c.. hockey team de-
feat the North End team on North End Lake
to-day by a score of o to O. The visitors made
Ave goals in the first half by a finished system
of pass plays. In the second half the home
players kept the JerseyiLes down 10 one goal.
The North End team won frequent applause by
blocking the brilliant and aggressive tactics OF
their opponents. Tho victory OF the visitors
Was won by team work, and no special credit is
due 10 any one player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BOW Utrnrht Gan CIub EIcets Omcsrs.

The annual meeting OF tho New Utrecht Gun Club
was held at its live bird grounds, wooilawn. yester'
day afternoon. The following onic .rs were elected:
President, walter y, sykes: vIce'PreSidcnt, A. A.
Hagsrmani ; cretary and Treasurer. L. Il. frost.
twenty nlembrFs participating. II was won by sykes
started. but owing 10 darkness wa not hniShed-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Adeiphi Boys, Easy victory.

The members of the Montclair High School
team played the second outside match Of basket
ball yesterdays at Adelphi gymnasium. Brooklyn.
Their opponents were the Long Island inter.
scholastic champions OF Adclphi Academy. IN
the first half the Jersey boys showed n little
nervousness, but in the second half they APP
peared to much better advantage. The score
was: Adelphi Academy 80 points. Montclair
High School 16 points. The line up:
Adeiphf academy. Positions. Non.crnfr n. S.
Langdon........ Right forwa ard .......... Morrison
Left forwa ard Stewart
Gilmore -. .......... :. Centre. ........ Burr
PJntsto, Pill, SBackhouse
Lawson ..............Lcf guard ............ Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

HANOVER. Jan. 2g.-The rclsV tea y which will r'T-
re cut u NtuJuth IN hrs contest WIKI Brown at ~"
annual inioor atnirtc meet Of the nr>ion A. a. Will
lie rs follows: Collar, 90; iiJsGvll and EgHert. 1907,
ard I"Davit:, 100. S~uhstitut, 3, Chase. 90; Trudt,
1901. AMI SCAR, 80. The trIals were rIu oT this
afternoon ON 4 strStsItawEy course AcruSs the cam
pus. A dozen men have been Ia training o. -
event, and all showed up well today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
uue,sr Too speedy for Knpa,r.cL.

LONDON, Jan. 2e.-The second and last race,
for . stake OF $3.50. between Charles Fitzpatrick.
tho American runner. and George 1incler of
Ireland, took place to-day at blackburn, Ian.
cashiFe. The distance was three-quarters OF a
mile Tbneier won the toss. He got away hrst
ena LED Qrogghout winning by i've yards in
0utnuteS13 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Newark Araaea,, FOO Muca for Aaelphl.

The intcracadeu,ic match between tho Newark
Academy and AdcIpNi Academy was dcciLad IN tic
first round yesterday ut Newark. Ia. events Co"
sisted or low horizontal bar, running higr Juml.
tImbling, AMI basketball match. Adriphl was "H'
maa sHort. and only four BOYS UOmpti q on a sid
S"wark scored iTsl In every event, The bGskttha +.
gam r suited IA a victory FOR the Newark boys iF
r points to 2. The sc Jre OF The mach was; NrN1r
Academy. 80 points. .Ad"i.li A~cliemr. 20 points
tn. return match VIII iakc place AZ Al lphl Acaiem!
an F.b. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

n. ". A. &. Downs CslumDia'. Hockey PIa, -rs.

The New York A. C.'s hockey toam defeated
the Columbia University seven last night at the
st. Nicholas Rink by a score OF 6-l. Tho goal
that Columbia made was scored by Beldcn in
the second half. The points made by the y. Y.
A. G. were scored rs 10. lows: Fenwick, 3; Wal
lace, -; Baird, l.. The feature OF the play was n
lift the entire length Of the rink by Fenwick,
which scored a goal. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
HEAVY and strong Msa for H.rvara,s Crew.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 29.-Capt. Goodrich has been
devoting much of his time of late to developing
possible material for the varsity crew ont of a
large number of heavy and strong men. Those
he has been coaching comprise what is known
training in rowing. Goodrich ordered the boat
house open and coached the men by pairs in the
following order:
j. Paner, 1900, and L. p. Marvin. 'OS; G. o. SWAN,
1900. and n. Cabot. '0s; W. d. Hennen. '9S. and A. +.
Riggs. 'sS; c. p. Adams. 80. and A. II. Rice. 'vs; r. O.
Hodges. 90. and II. =. D. Kingsbury. 90; T. Catlln,
'99. and E. d. BecEwith. 90.
The men will go on the water regularly. II the
weather permits, until the class crews are
called out. 1t is expected that tho latter will
go on to the river early in the spring. as the
facilities for rowing in machines at the Hemen-
way Gymnasium and in the tank at the Carey
Building arc inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
BRooKLrx scnooLBors PRoTEsr.
They ohiect TO the =. =. w Bssrcisan Enct
ana viii Net RrRIsirr.

Tho schoolboy athletes OF Brooklyn who arc
dcvotocs Of basketball have shown no disposi-
tion to comply with the registration edict OF the
A. A. u. The decision Of tho union to control
this sport Ia characterized by them as ovorstcp-
ping its authority. Particular stress is laid
upon the fact that the circular issued by tho A.
A. U. is compulsory in tone. Several OF tho
schools arc represented by strong teams. md
nmong themselves. President Berking Of the
Long island Inierscholastic A.. J.. and manager
of the Brooklyn Latin School basketball team
The teams in the League will not register in
tho A. A. u, but 50 far ms possible Will keen
their games strictly among their own school
teams. Tho reason wo don't want to register Is
that we think II a rather. costly branch OF ath.
tho receipts are so email. I also tRineit is rather
unjust to tax us at ALL. You can say that the
her bGskCthall team In tho A. A. u"
DIR; Pottit. physical director Of Adelphi Acado-
.Idon't see how the A. A. U. can control
school athletics. Our faculty governs, That
branch. and l can't see why the A;A. y. should
union system OF the A. 4. U. in sending around
circulars that one must Join or register. Under
ter"
C. Frothingham. Jr., OF "Poly Prep School
am a. Bowie OIL trntI institmte sly oney VIII
by n reporter OF THE Sun, when these lads were
told that the members Of the basketball teams
Nho NJ tut wv Vptit w W.
compete in any of tho New York school games
or those sanctioned by the A. A. U. Invariably
said: We will have games Of our own"
Girls or Adeiphi Academy win mt Ba,kstbnn.
Tho Girls High School team of Jamaica. L. l.,
and the girls Of Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn.
played an interesting game of basketball yes
terdny afternoon at tho Adelphi gymnasium.
The attendance was large and enthusiasts. The
Jamsica players were dressed in shirt waists,
skirts that reached 10 the shoes. Turkish trou-
sers. with their school colors, red and black.
The Adelphi girls costume consisted Of blouse
waists with 'vosts, sailor collars. and full
Turkish trousers. with the Adelphi colors,
yellow and brown. The suit WINS of dark blue
flannel ana quite becoming ANA attractive.
All wore dark stockings and low shoes. The
game was very fast. In the first period Adelphi
scored four points on goals thrown from the
field by Miss Backhousc and Miss Thackery.
Janlaica's girls also scored three points. one on
n foul by Miss Hayes and two on a fine throw
from the field By Miss Boyd. Both teams played
hard in the second half, but neither scored. Tho
final figures were: Adclnhi. 4 points: Girls High
School. Jamaica. 3 points. Tho players were:
ddeiphi academy. Positions. Jdmufcd High School.
Miss Christensen. Plight forward .......... Mics Boyd
Miss Backhouse ... Left fOrw ard. ........... Miss Orr
MIts Tt ackery .......... Centre. ........... Miss Hayes
Miss Wheeler ...... -. Right guard Miss Cornell
Mas Brown. .......... Left guard .......... Miss Smith
Referee-Phil Langdon, Adelphi Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
SCHOLASTIC PLANS.
Executive Committee or the National Associa-
tiou In SesnIou,

Executive mmitt or the National Associa-
tion In session.
Tho annual meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Inter scholastic A. A. OF tho
United States was held in the Board room OF
the Knickerbocker A. c. last night. The COM
mittee consisted OF the following members:
Brown. New York i. $. a. A.; George P. Smith, New
Jersey I, 5. A. A.; NJ, b. Berking and II. J. Brown.
After the regular routine business had been
transacted the Secretary read n letter from II.
c. Cornish of the KnickerbocEer A. C., asking
permission to hold the annual indoor games Ia
!; A; :. at tho Madison square Garden On
much Of at hrst, tie committee anaiiy Voted to
grant the desired sanction.
There was q long discussion as to whether a
graduate or an undergraduate should rep
resent the association in any OF Its proceed.
ings; The popular feeling was that the latter
consequence the Secretary will send a lcttct
to J. d. Tilford, now II freshman at Princeton
resignation. President Remington then APP
pointed the following new delegates 10 The 4.
A. u: q. l.. Smith. Chairman; Duncan Brown,
VI. b. Bcrking. and II. J. Brown.
The new registration law OF the A. A. U. was
WeH' d prGdsa' by ny the committee that the sccre:
tary should confer with J: r. Sullivan, Presi'
dent Of tho Metropolitan Division, Of the 4. 4:
could not have its own registration law in rc-
gard to athletes OF schools belonging to the as,
bOCldlluu, ulu ablSO lLhl NuCs "iiA Nv
by the A. a. L..
The following amendments to Article l., sec
ton !. of the bylaws WAS adopted:
That no delegate shall he a can iidate TO once thst
does not intend TO remain In oiiirc one year from
cl elton; also that the BOARD OF Delegates 10 the 4,
A. U. should be added to the list OF onicers IN thbt
article.
In future all leagues of tho association will
be compelled to pay their annual dues before
they can be represented in the annual game.
A COMMITTEES consisting OF Duncan Brown, ami
q. II. smith WAS appointed TO revise ana re-
arrange the constitution.
Fencing and Other sports at the n. y. =. c.
The fencing department OF the New York a..
e. promoted an entertainment in the club GyE-
nasium last night for the benefit of the family
Of the late Prof. II. A. Jacoby. who hat
been instructor to the club for ahou
three years, Several charitably dispose!
experts wrrc on h,nd to fill out the card. but n
"ttendnncc in other respects WIS d%Gcicril'
slim. The various items presented ,wcrn
all in the II Iro Of exhibitions. Fen
ing OF various kinds, from foil play
10 Japanese stick work.. WAS prc;cntr!
in a most ATTRACTIVE form by Profs, Gou-ry
and Vauthler, Charles Bothner and F!'2huGa
Prof. Koch and Frank Sla2cmgcr. u. q. HSS'
bold, w. j. HeintZ. and Charles Bothne,.
In tho Intervals between the fcnC'ng bouts
there were spirited encounter. with the glove
between Hayward ana Arthur Donovan, SONS 81,
Prof. Mike Donovan. and LHt tween the latter aun
his clever pupil. Phil Fontlin".
Hugh Leonard and his most prominent rupili
some picturesque CLUB swinging was done ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Rowing.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 29.-Dave Rogers. who has
rowed bow oar on Yale crews for two years. to-
day handed over the freshmen crew candidates
to Jim Rodgers, who rowed on the Yale Varsity
at Henley two years ngo, and who captained tho
football eleven last fall. Rodgers will DO the
permanent coach of the freshmen eight this
spring. Last year he coached the freshmen who
defeated Harvard and Cornell. Rogers was
obliged to give up coaching the 1901 candidates
because he has just begun training for the
varsity crew. Coach Bob Cook to-day divided
the varsity candidates into three squads. The
first rowed as follows:
Stroke. Williams; 2. Niedecken: o. Allen; 8, MCGEE;
4. Flint; 3. Brock: 2, Capt. Whitney; bow. Rogers.
This afternoon was the first time that Capt.
Whitney has been in the boat since tho candi-
dates were called out. He has been too busy
coaching to row before. Hewitt is stIokinG the
second Yale varsity crew and Parkhurst the
third. Coach Cook this afternoon introduced
two important innovations in the crew train
ing in the tank. Eight mirrors were hung out
side the tank. on the side walls, so that every
oarsman could see himself row and correct his
faults. This plan has not been tried at Yale be-
fore in fvc years. The other innovation was to
take tho slides ont of tho tank and have the
oarsmen sit on pieces OF board that arc nailed to
the seats. instead of enjoying movable seats.
Cook thinks that the stroke can be more easily
perfected on fixed than on sliding seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Positions.
Broicn.


Referec-Howard Drakeley. Skating Club of Brool
lyn,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28

Synopsis of the Weather-AIthough
light thunderstorms occurred at ten sta
tions on Monday they had very little cool
ing effect. At Augusta, for Instance, the
,temperature was still 80 degrees at 3 p.
m. The highest occurred there also
namely, 96, and at Norfolk The tenn
perature was very high yesterday as far
North as Washington. In the upper Lake
region it was much cooler, extending
from Marquette south to Memphis;
hence a moderation of the heat may be
expected in the East by Tuesday night.
Light rains occurred at many scattered
stations; the largest amount was only
half an inch at Palestine, Texas. The
conditions are still favorable for local
thunderstorms. as the sly is more or less
cloudy over large areas A new storm is
forming in the extreme West
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
CHINA TEA
t=AND-t
Tea Trade!
Extract from Consular Report
of the u. S. Consul Bed
loe at Amo. China.
BEWARE OF GREEN TEA.

''It is an abomination and fraud. In
the first place it is the unripe leaf, and
bears the same relation to the real ar
ticle, that the green does to the ripe
peach. The green tea Of commerce de-
rives it's rare color from being cured or
rather killed, in dirty copper pans, from
being mixed with roots and shrubs,
from being stained with indigo, and
chrome yellow from being colored with
verdigris, grass juice or chlorophyl.
Every green dye known to commerce
has been used to produce that much add
mired, but death dealing color, except
pehaps Paris green. AS soon as the
use of that poisonous substance will
give a profit OF cent pound, no
doubt it win be literally used by the meF-
cenary Monaghan merchants. and the
much more mercenry cultured European
tea trade"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
The Big Store
THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

-
the Big StoreM
to VIII be
and speak
goods and only have dollar
brng III dola al Wen the
il
o
specials for Monday and besides we have
millinery
things sale Monday morning paper
for others:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
THE GLASS CASE CONTINUED.

The charge of forgery and embezzle-
ment against Mr.. George II. Glass was
called before Justice Barbee yesterday,
but by consent Of both parties was
continued until Thursday next ut $3.50
o'clock. Glass gave four justified
bonds Of fifty dollars each for his APP
pearance Mr. II. FL. Busbee appears
for the defendant, while Mr.. Robert
Strong looks after the interest of the
Telephone company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Here's
Where We Make a Hit.
A. B. STRONACH-C Coolest and Best
Lighted Store in the City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For North Carolina: Showers and
thunder storms; cooler; southwest to
west winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 o'clock tonight: Conditions favora-
bic for thunderstorm; slightly cooler to-
night.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature, 20; mean, 81; rainfall
trace.
The following table gives data for Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28

Maj. Dixon was too unwell Sunday to
occupy the pulpit of Central Nj. Il.
church, as had been announced, and DR..
Levi Branson preached instead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28
R. ]. R.

Winston, N. c., May "a, 1898.
To The Trade:
We this day advance our prices as
follows:
One cent per pound on all grades OF
r. j. r. tin tag tobacco; one cent pei
pound on Our Advertiser GRADUATED
Smoking tobacco; and two cents pei
pound on Strawberry twist. Maid OF
Athens, Belle of N. G. and Schnapps.
Please supply your statesmen with en-
closed notices to be attached to our price
list No SO, effective on and after Jan.
LIST, 1898, to which this advance refers,
but there are no changes in prices Of any
of our listed brands, except as noted
above.
We will cancel all orders that we are
unable to fill before any increase in the
tobacco tax. Very truly,
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28

George Williams, of White Oak town
ship. has been placed in jail here to
await the next term of the Federal court
charged with retailing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-28

The Mayors court was light yesterday
for Monday morning. Robert Register
an ebony -hued gentleman, was sent to
the roads for ten days for disorderly
conduct.