The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

T gotten up b. DAVID Robinson.
Heading the clubs or foot was Capt Ton
/ Screven's Volunteer Guards Club. seventy
/ five strong. A fine looking body Of youni
I men they were, too.
The Chatham Square Club was followe'
I by TIE CleTeland Democrats and Broom
Brigade, Is strong. under command o.
+ Capt. g. B. PritchaTd, Jr.
I The Modern Twilights, under Capt. JOhI
( Sweeny. came next. making line display
| and were followed By several wagons bear
| ing transparencies.
The City Drummers. Capt. Mauucy, bear
| ing a big hat, with pair Of legs stickin!
/ out, created a good deal Of amusement
"Where Is Benny 2 was the inscription.
The Cen trail railroad men proclaimed
ave viii get the rest :n w.
TIE LESTER BoYs.
TIE Lester Boys Transparency announce
that Lester viii not be lonely in the mex
'fanmany HaIlr marched seventy-fvs
strong under command Of Capt. Jimmy
Foley
The "Old Fort boys were out 100 strong.
REYNOLDS Square and the Young Demo
crats" cane next; both youthful orga1iza-
tions. I'VE can't vote, but we get there
just the same was one Of their traasps-
reacies.
Co5b's band preceded the two best repre-
sensations IN line. The 'Slaug y
thirty strong. under command Of Capt. r.
E. I. Miller, followed a guillotine on
wheels bearing two immense signs. "Sic
Semper Tyrannis," said one; Been Butch
ering," suggestiveiy remarked the other,
and 50 it appeared. Every man was in
butchers uniform, a white apron
with his breast spattered with
blood, and each man carried a bloody
knife. They bore aloft the bloody heads of
Reed. Quay, Mckinley, Lodge and Cannon.
This suggestive display was by the Central
railroad men.
THE owls"
The "Owls," seventy-five strong, under
command Of Capt. John Somsrs and Mar
snal Mike Knox, attracted attention. The
club represented a funeral procession.
A wagon draped in mourning headed it,
bearing a coffin inscribed on one side
other side Down Went Mckinley. "
On each side Of the hesrse marched four
negroes, armed with old muskets as a guard
Of honor TO the g. o. p. Mckinley was sup
posed 20 be the corpse, represented by Sid
Dey Lilienthal. Jim Sullivan preached the
funeral and Rod McNeal was chief mourn
ers. The owls" followed behind as pail
bearers and mourners. Everybody caught
on to the @. o. z. funeral.
. A"0 AS'io"AnB "eIo 7inOns tEe CLUBS u
line:
"Terrors of Yamacraw," C. Rocca, LOG
men,
SOLID Democrats Of Pooler,n 20 man.
The blue Lights" of West Broad
The "Rapidans and Old Hades of the Old
Fort" 80 men.
Central Railroad Club, IS men; Capt. C..
M, +. bernhardt.
"Cat Killers" from Anderson street, %
MONKEY Hill Club" H. shivsru, cap
tain, Is
Geo. Meyers Club, IS men.
1t was impossible to get the names Of all
the CLUBS, as 50 many were arriving at the
same time.
THE TRANsPARENcIEs-
The transparencies were feature of the
parade, and there were several hundred OF
them.
Besides those already mentioned, some OF
tho best we're: "Gray is Fast Color, u
The Hill has Become a Mountain
"Hill for the Senate, Cleveland for 49,, y
" A national, not a sectional victory,
Blaine said it would happen" "IngalIs is
now in gall"
Mr.. Mckinley was the subject of numer-
Gus transparsncies aud Down went Nc
htnly" was popular motto.
Capt. Doyle was hit fore and aft. A large
transparency represented MIN as being left
by the congressional train. A big broad
hr!n hat was painted on a sigA with IT
Know This" under it.
How many white men voted for DoyleF
irquired one sign.
A hit intended for somebody was a bis
6xS sign bearing the picture of man riding
in a sulky at full speed. At the top wa
Before election" at the bottom, "If Doyle
Tnfn Ilwe I'LL 4. +
ALONG THE ROUTE.
The lights burned brilliantly and tn,
long line Of march made an inspiring show
BY the time tho last club turned the corner
OF Bay and East Broad streets the head OF
square in to Bull street. The march
ing was by fours. All TOLD
there were 5000 torches in line.
Crowds greeted the procession throughou
tho line Of march. The fronts Of tie post
office, the custom house and the city
exchange were packed with people. Bul
street, from Bay to Broughton, we
one mass Of humanity and John
streets the crowd was so dense that it wa
next to impossible to make ones wa,
through it. The balconies of the Oglethorp
Club were crowded with ladies
As the transparencies and representation
came into line they were hailed will
shouts ana cheers When the end of th
procession had passed Bull street and goi n
up Broughton the crowd started in n rusl
for the Do Soto aud Bull. Drayton IAN,
Whitaker streets were filed to overfiowin
with people.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Tho line of march was up Broughton :
West Broad, West Broad to Liberty, Lib
erty to Bull and around the De Soto t
Drayton thence to the park The process
sion showed to its full advantage as i
passed round the De Soto.
The march was quickly made out Dray
ton street.
The line of march was strewn with burn
ing transperencies, broken torches and othe
debris. At the Park extension pert of tn
line marched3round and into the Park ex
tension from New Houston, while the re
mainder went in through the Dayton stree
entrance.
THE EXAMINATIONS.
Many private residences along the line O
march were brilliantly illuminated wit
Chinese lanterns.
The Pulaski house made magnificen
display. The entire front of the building
was hung with the tiags OF different nations
and from each window was hung bril-
liantly illuminated and vari-colore,
Chinese lanterns.
The city exchange had every gas lie
lighted. The MORNING NEWS building wa
illuminated from basenent To flxar