davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
POSSES AFTER HIM.
The Negro Murderer, Roslius Julian
Being Hunted Down.

The Negro Murderer, Roslius Julian
Being Hunted Down.
New Orleans, Sept. 1S.-Several negroes
were seen yesterday in the neighborhood,
of Camp Parapet, armed with Winches-
ters. They made threats that they were
going to be avenged for the lynching of
their three comrades on Saturday This
was Immediately communicated to
the leading citizens of the parish,
who sent out cOuriers and soon
had gathered quite a small army. A
squad of forty men were left in camp
and the other men were distributed in
squads of from five to fifteen men all
along the river front at intervals of half
a mile, and on all roads leading into the
interior.
E1These men were kept on duty all night,
until daybreak this morning, when two
squads of mounted police from the city
were sent to their relief.
THE NEGROES NON EST.
The negroes disappeared as if they had
been swallowed up by the earth. Not a sin
gle negro was seen throughout the night,
and this gives the impression that they
are congregating at some point in the IN
terror unknown to the whites. Tonight
the guards are at their posts again, but
up to a late hour there has been no
trouble, Posses are still securing the
woods for the negro Roslius Julian, but
he seems to have been successful in elud-
ing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,

CITY OF SAVANNAH
MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. 49, 1898.
Yellow fever has been declared epidemic at
Brunswick, and the citizens of that Inflated
city are In distress and need the necessarieS of
life. subscription list is now open at the ONCE
of the Clerk of Council, where cash subscrip-
tions and all other donations will be received.
Packages of all kinds donated for the suffer
ers will be sent to Brunswick by the S., F. &
w. Railway free of charge
JOHN j. MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: F. E. REBARER, Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
The interest of Mr.. I. LEHMAN in our
firm ceased on Sept. I, 1898
LEE ROY MYERS g. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
MEETINGS.

oGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1. /. o. o. III
A meeting of this lodge Will be he'd THIS
EVENING at 500 O'Clock at Odd Fellows
Hall, corner State and Barnard streets
The Second degree will be conferred.
Every member is earnestly requested to
attend.
L. E. BOWEN, N. G.
W. C. TRAVIS, Secretary pro TEN.
SAVANNAH LODGE 1873, p. b. o. ELKs
A regular session of the lodge will be held
THIS Tuesday, EVENING at o'clock, in
Elks' Hall, Lyons Block.
w. p BAILEY, Exalted Ruler.
f. F. WHITCOMB Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19

The Savannah Steam Laundry,
I31 Congress street,
VIII be closed on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
inst, on account Of holiday. Patrons will
kindly give us their work early in the week or
hold 1t until Thursday and greatly oblige.
M PRAGER Prom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
Provident Savings Building, sM Drayton
Street,
ION the Ground Floor1

Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous seen.
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and contirmations received
in from ten TO tfteen minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
AGAIN ON DECK,

Having returned from my vacation, I have
again taken charge of the active management
OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

We are selling Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Blinds at very low price, and it would be to
the interest of parties contemplating build
ing houses to call on u.s.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
THE NEGROEs NON EsT.
REIGN OF TERROR.
Mississippi White Caps Perpetrating
Unparalleled Outrages.


Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1S,-A reign of
terror prevails among the planters and
ginners all over Northern Mississippi
The white caps have organized in nearly
every county and posted notices on gins,
forbidding their owners from ginning cot
ton until the price reaches 10 cents per
pound Several ginners disregarded the
notice and opened their establishments
for business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

III w. . ~ yos'fi 80 skas 10 vss vssy
ssonatne aeHsnss shs yssas and sh< sky
80 - yssns baiA ssa the cray
ss~slu ~ lie ssss~
AsSseAss skseuuas. n0s - Dueh - ~
usaiss kss sapkAsisslly La fH~hion.
- . hsSsn And sssss sAssssd voea
uA1l@ ~ stand osss over aSoHiss~ss
sstnolinsL with 10 wzs worn . snss
es.it,<. hsised in the hask. AAif tusss
"a front sn.i soniss well beiow the
h9s with its ample skirts. Allnss@ Tn
dsst. - the knes& high velvet col
lss, tight Sslvss ca6s aud . hrown
strSw hat dnishesi . suit that foe ell
sorts and conditions Ut str~es sosn6
ssd park going and walking and dris-
tng and ssnnis jumping vas most sais-
able. The hss susned oask frosn shs
tsee al sroand and hall roses under 10
against the hair AMI brown risbons
above IL, with green leaves
is's very funny ~ Gee women play
ia4 t~nnis In the deep fioaneesi frocks
that are noe ell hus uaiserSAL You
thiAk your grandmother has gone
crazy unsu yos SO the hsown locks In
sts.4si Of silver Fin de steele frsslies In
tts costumes II the t~-ntiss and tho
tair,i.rs and the fif,ies mix up the eca-
tsry aud its decades uost amazingly.
Ther~ was . wuGnan. for instance. in
. green foulArd of that particular sha..s
. r.snesnbcr In the colored plates Of the
obi G,siey's tina, us.-d Ia be heap-d up
In I'd. attic when was n little girl IL
was dotted with dull red ami made
with fun gathered skirt. i,oanc.d to
,he knee,- The woman ~ no had dari
this ouaiutnrss wore Paris hat that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

was dari gi-i and the bonnet ought
o. have made her Sallow. but IL didn't,
s0sss how Providence Il curtuusiy IN
even "a the distribution Of it, carscs
and blessings
There Wa a young actress In n coarse
hiue straw hat that was about a. eff
fcrtiTe g. any within view II had sky
blue ribbons pas-ei over the top snl
bros Eat down andcr the chin IN tic Ia
"a bow This sounds like shepher'less
temp ~ tell IL Co you. but IL wasn't
- aii ou ~ rustic or the pseudorust:c
Y tcaa order. IL wa> jus: pretty. and
ttet lt enough withoa, historic jas,i-
! elton
T.er- VS. tlac,s chip, too; can't
rcr~. sbcr who wur. il. sad TIE as.t
oarh; "a feel immensely ha,tcr~d. for
I ret.ce faces deal more than frociss
or frisis -. mo-. times. The black
caip hid pink russ- Perping from un-
der ~. brin. IL had short ribbons.
pinh aad cream. twisted about it,
crown. and cream lace standing mp ia
oft. duffy. round frill
A merry lcpsiny girl with violet eyes
vure \ lot. gray straw. with the white
talntrs ~ fnys~opd blossoms FAINT.
Ing over =. Her dress was a re'- gray
sik. With white SILK hands -he hal
rcssa ~ her bc~,rn ard prc'tier ones
bios sr,,-t - her cheeks it, won
q ri1l thlnr when ypn RIM across In
the cifv at this zcs-on q Tiri who books
= - she haj ~ biood In her
Thew. vas a tennis party up a, Clare
r~o1t this morning. ard there wa, \
g-i ir attendance who didn'. look.
when sa~ stool Ia th" sunshine. a. Il
ths winter dances and dianers lad
hic,-' 81 her cut Ike pn'atn spr,ut
a. a cellar Eut Clsrvmont i hard
place - takr girl - The sweet.
s'ro-.- SAIL wind blows ia over The Il al
$40. sil t4- pail aides boom gaant and
I'll atl the oid pine trees rustic and
whisper nn1 woman got - n a
rel woman auI not ulake believe,
uni O. D. i.-inJ cut in srca surround
iIrs
I.st - ga back - our mu.tons. \
gown shiah wssa' tennis goe'r az
A. t.If srh.eb ~.svtchfi IA. @hsd dsl,er.
men in thc.r bats ON the river vas of
pa'r. QiHnY gray silk with a drsp~d
rsr,s 80 las-e n,tiiusi with butter Hes
r,a5a ~ ir.de~-~ut .eqaiu> Under
- arms ti..re ps.sS=sssi q broad h.'iI.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
IN MAY TIME FR0ckS
Pretty Hats That hsse Figured
IN the Spnne Festivities.
Brides AND BRIDESMAIDS
1eass- Dresses, Yachting FA.hs,sss And
sss rse.sssss Propagation. s,r shs
Jsss ~ rsA4isass--New Sesiiax..

/, inixhs s~ii yo~ sbout hsss because
J 800 -Doas pretty ones the other
IgAt al thzs Fress club fAir What yca
e~a tsii people about u conditioned ~
siissr~~siasis. yra know. ~ what you
hsy. ths fss,Esse ~ ace. Mt thai the
hats ~ers DISTRESSING. Ga the eea
tssxy. . espsts II xr.--a reeds with
Sasfi~a ti>srs sovsa Into the me>ass.
~as rrsn~rsably essoznin2 ~ Nrs.
soessruL Ia had ssii tis~a- wings
standing up straight above 10 ana |
believe thsre we're yellow co~>lips
tDotted against IL somehow and anne
wEese.
Jss.s In the xi.am Of tho electric
so~nasin stool pretty girl In . bon
net thai ~.s made of notAiss but two
big psEPle and yellow irss flowers with
. knot II bla~k lace - rest in -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

was not quaint ~ Nil. bat " che had
one instant rr,ucTrl II could have IN
arincd her casily ~ the old parlor ~
che old pictures oi Cooley. seated ut an
old piano. with clu ter, Of cherries IN
her hair behind her ears.
kretsv thin,rS are making for the
June wcddings Thercll b. more OF
them. imagine. than common. and
any amount Of first quarrcls will be
quarrcled through 70 happy ending
at the worlds fair. Niagara won't las
In IL with Chicago * resort for
brides. However. 81 \ wedding which
wasn't June wedding Ut all. but
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

which hraved superstition by letting
Itself come OF IA May. n white satin
gown THAT was worth description
suffered ltscif To- be put on view II
was wonderfully heavy thing and
yet soft. with heavier train he'll by
two pages Dressed like boy Puritans.
a Gchu 20 lace was crosSed about The
.lonl.irrs. owe end tucked ia at the
waist AMI one falling losv 4 drapci
sash - W bate satin svas .cuo'tei below
the arms. ana FROM ont 80 rs" vii
rreped hsg blue eye. ani y soft. round
face AL short tcudril-lilss yellow
euria There cauc bra a CLEAN 81 sun
l.ah' a. a Church window. and when
Tie beam danced about the lii'le head
yon thought v"i didn't think about
tho fine white ~stin gown.
F,rlr little bridesmaids ver~ almost
- gre'tV a. The saits trs,ls. with thor
Whit satin Quaker dress and bruai.
hcHn~i. lace edged peier.ues They
NsA quaint little white tscDnets turned
isrf f-r'-u th~ir fscs- ausi tied unfisr
tssir chin~ snd they bal sls years
eseh All after tho ceremony was over
~,g.rsi hundred times as kis~cA
EiIgS osnons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Wr.sia .sisrsilf isa.i rsfsas fs.rss~s
iae "a p. Ff.rer ihs fasf thtees a'fais
stlr aef sHsr3 sssi-ef ips l-sffeefi.'ns
he f.sf itsaen haFia hsss.i f.ss
5snssi 81 . eas4usilssf in qsriifs -
e ff.l go pnlfs tsffsesFs 80 afaa
sisis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

sr~-f e. .s-,s, g. hst th. sketch r'fr.ined
r., harr earriraias'v yr1,d All 'his
.ven..,t rrs ~ = h.f - 's.
fr,es fhsf it Plsr 'srriH ard
wIta sua slers 49, - rals f~ssn
efsh .-itA aIs-s sbresssi sfss'ri lrg
cas- - t-i~rrsIa lt basl faii stfais.ist
plan ssrf ~sa sttrFf ~tlk tt.-' 70
49, fr,v sfrass Sac frtss1Hf - "a
g 81 afhha1ss RI raut fafHt snsat
.-r-~ rll.bnr thsf sisi s-r- slis l~ssa-i
g. = eo~ The sisre~@ -srs his- psats
tu,.shgirx lss~r = ~ 49, sho~b'sr sissi
hass sr~sm tbe hsri ren wusi1ns
thiaa tbts srrrs - ssrses ~ aai ia-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Tie rron, ria~ss anfi certainty q 80
..t.raa have lasir haflerlaius Cough
Remedy f4aaee Il Is tnien,i,d ~stsfs
siiy - voushs. ,st,ds Group sn3 v'f-rp
ing sriusba. =nst - fhe meet efferipal
r~uss.ly knosn fsss ihess dlssssss Nc
e. u Mar. q 4 SION titg Ia saYs
hsra vrss, ssie ~ Thaaslesisiil q
Cough Bsalsdg wafrsat ssefg i-s'tie
snd have nrr~r hsatt - nnr faiilns -
five setir~ satt-fst'ian - essu' issit.as
80 "a. - o. Wafslpfs. druggist
Na 80 N.asss- ~ rsst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

TrsIssr and eunl hinations sf" unrfp
u'sr liuf There - oae tfrm - irus;
srsinef sh.e a- auo ssys anything
That u iie trast ihe public frf-lsrs I'D
Wsr4l'a ssarsaasrt'fs iiasaf's fatra
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
Killed on AN oyster Dredaer.

LAUREL, Del, Nov. .'.-James Bernard.
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, is reported to have
been knocked overheard and drowned near
Nanticoke Point. Bernard was dred1er
on the oyster sloop James Dixon. The
captain, the story goes, demonstrated with
three sailors for going ashore without
leave. Bernard was abusive in his remarks
and the captain knocked him down. Der
dard drew knife and dangerously
stabbed the captain, who grabbed a bar of
iron and knocked Bernard insensible into
the water. 1t is said that Bernard was n
New York journalist, under the guise of a
tramp, who had embarked on the boat to
get foundation for n story from real life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
ROANOKE, VA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1893.
rHosE sls GIVEN AWAY.

The plan for saving $13 In the purchase
of the necessities OF life is meeting with N
hearty reception by the people of this city,
who know a good thing when they SEQ It..
1t isn't oftoo that n paper is able tn make
such liberal offer. and people are not
slow In appreclating the full benefit of it.
hut 1t must be understood that The
Times Is running no coupon arrangement
The tickets printed in another column are
only facsimile of those which are pro-
tented TO every subscriber when ak dol
lars Ia paid In advance for wears sub
scription to The Times. The advertise.
rnent is only to show you the idea of the
whole plan. Tickets which Will insure
you the discount stated on each can be OBJ.
tanned through agents of The Times, or
at the publication office, No. I22 Camp
bell avenue southwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
Franklin's ofioiaI Vote.

ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. s-The follow
ing is the official vote of Franklin
county:
For governor, Cooke, 1859; O'Ferrall,
1,645.
For lieutenant governor, Beverly,
1,664; Kent. 1,65O.
For attorney general, Gravely, 1852;
Scott, 1850.
For house of delegates: P. F. Shelton
l,542; Shelton by other Christian name,
70; 5. e. Turner, LILO; Turner by other
Christion name, 800.
The immense falling off in the Demo
cratic vote is owing to apathy in the
party and the idea among the ignorant
that the hard times are to be attributed
to the Democratic ADMINISTRATION of the
Federal Government.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
New York's Vote as First Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Corrected re-
turns make no changes in the list OF
New York senators from that sent out
election uight. There will be nineteen
Republicans and thirteen Democrats.
Daniel Bradley, elected in the Fifth
district, is an independence Democrat,
elected by Republican votes in oppo-
sition to regular Democrat, and is
classed among the Republicans. The
assembly stands IA Republicans and "a
Democrats. The Republicans will have
majority Of 26 on the joint ballot.
Election returns filed at the county
clerks office make but little change in
the result in State officers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
DEATH CLAIMED THEM ALL.

Several Prominent People In the North
Passed Away.
QUEBEC, Nov. 9.-Hon. 81. E. Taseher-
reau, Judge Of the supreme court. died
suddenly in this city to-day.
Boston, Nov. 9.-Prof. Herman
August Hagen, OF Harvard College, one
Of the greatest scientists in the world,
died to-day.
NORTH EAsToN, Mass, Nov. 9.-Geo.
K. Davis, Ex-Governor Ames' private
secretary, shot himself through the
heart this afternoon. His BODY was
found in Memorial Hall.
BosToN. Nov. 9.--Mr. Francis Park
man, the eminent historian, died at his
home on Prince street, Jamaica Plains,
yesterday afternoon from peritonitis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
rwENrY-FouR LOST.
Terrible Disaster to Two Steamers on
Lake Michigan.

SAND BEACH, Mich, Nov. o. The pro.
psller Albany. of the Western Transit
company, loaded with grain, and the pro-
pelier Philadelphia, OF the Anchor line,
loaded with coal and general merchan-
disc, collided off Port Aux Barques In a
dense fog and sunk in 200 feet of water.
The captains of both boats, with twenty
men, got ashore at Port Aux Baroues.
The other boat, containing twenty-four
men, was sunk, and it is believed that all
hands were drowned. The boat contained
eight of the Albany's crew and sixteen OF
che Ph1ladelphia's crew. Life saving
crews found this boat upside down. They
picked up eleven bodies with life preserv-
ers on, and it is supposed that the whole
crew of twenty-four men are drowned
The bodies were put on the steamer Con-
cord, bound south. The harbor master of
San Beach is searching for the rest of the
bodies with tugs.
The names of the Albany's crew drowned
are: 5. b. Muirhead, chief engineer; James
Motley, second engineer Thomas Pierce,
second mate; Job Price, Waterman; S. NJ.
Murtrie, waiter; William Sturtch, porter;
Frank Kerthen, deck hand; Albert Holm.
deck hand.
The names of the lost crew of the Phila-
delphia are: G. NJ. Leggett, engineer;
Jerre Moran, second engineer; ]. Hunt,
first mate; A. Hanna, second mate; w.
Gibbs wheelman; c. Linguist, wheel
man; - Crown, lookout; - Renshaw,
Lookout; " Williams, watchman; S..
Coffee, fireman; John Paint, fireman; c..
Labelle, fireman.; George Reiderwaster,
cook; George Wise, second cook: A. Con-
ners, porter; deck hand, name unknown.
The Albany was bound from Chicago
to Buffalo with grain and general mer-
chandise, and the Philadelphia was bound
from Buffalo to Duluth. Both We're steel
steamers. The Albany was worth $780,
GOO, and is believed to partially insured.
The Philadelphia was built by David Bell
Mt Buffalo in 1867, and was valued at
$4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
SMALLPOX AT PULASKI.
School Closes on Account of It-PoIitical
Affairs.

SChOOi ClOse6 on Account OF It-POlitical
Affairs.
PULASKI CITY, Nov. 0.-"Hunny"
Hufforce, who lives west of the zinc
furnace and who has for some time been
working st the salt works. is now sick
with tho smallpox. There Is quite q
good deal of excitement over the matter
The public school adjourned yesterday
on account of some of the children's
residences being in that part OF the city
The session will be continued as soon
as9the doctors think it advisable.
The house in which the young man
resides was qusrantined yesterday. One
case also is reported to be ct Max
Meadows.
Rev. Mr.. Fife passed through the tow n
few days ago on route for Marion,
where he ia conducting series of meet
ings. The people have anticipated the
meetings to help Marion a great deal
spiritually.
At o'clock last night Capt. Teaney's
cannon had once more the chance to re-.
sound the battle cry from Reservoir
Heights. The cannon was heavily
loaded and 1t repeatedly announced thai
Col. Chas. 7. O'Ferrall has attained the
very apex Of the Democratic ticket.
The Populists and Prohibitionists
have been inferred face downward never
to arise till Gabriel "toots the horn"
They tell us that the Democrats upon
Cripple Creek railroad are still voting
and will probably get done by Christmas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
ARGUING THE TOBACCO TAX.
Prominent Manufacturers Before the
Ways and Means Committee.

Prominent Manufacturers Before the
Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-"You are after
two things, gentlemen; money and
votes. This is family affair, and we
can talk plainly about it." So spoke
Mr.. j. f. Rison, of Danville, Va, one
of the tobacco men, in his argument
against an increase of the tax on manu-.
featured tobacco before the ways and
means committee this afternoon.
Eleven gentlemen representing the
manufacturers Of tobacco were before
the committee and argued at some
length against any increase in the tax
upon this upposition-base as they
said upon newspaper paragraphs-that
such increase was contemplated
DR.. Spence, of Cincinnati, who is a
large manufacturer of tobacco, was the
first speaker. He made an elaborate
speech against an increase over the
present tax of per cent. per pound.
he also urged the committee to repeal
the provision of the law putting leaf
tobacco on the free list, on the ground
that free leaf tobacco did not benefit
either the grower or consumer and kept
the government out of an annual
revenue amounting to at least million
and half dollars.
Theodore e. Allen, of New York, sec.
rotary of the Trademark Association;
Mr.. MoGinnis, Of New York, and Mr..
Leggett, OF st. Louis, spoke in indorse.
ment of what Mr.. Spence had said.
Mr.. Miller, OF Danville, Va, warned
the committee that the subject Of free
leaf tobacco was of vital Importance to
the people of the Virginias and the
Csrolinas. as it was doing much dam
age to the tobacco industry in those
States. The free leaf law had. he
thought, miscerried, and instead of the
farmer getting any benefit from it, the
advantage went to the dealer.
Following him Mr.. Rison gave utter
ance to the sentiment above expressed.
He discussed the question from a politi.
cal standpoint, and made the positive
assertion that 1t the tax on menufac.
tured tobacco was increased the result
would be disastrous politically.
After the nearing the tobacco men
proceeded in body to the Treasury
and saw Secretary Carlisle. They left
feeling reasonably convinced that their
view would prevail and that the only
modification Of the tobacco lax which
the Treasury department. would recon-
mend would have relation to facilitat-
ing the sale of leaf tobacco.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
Reeds Presidential Boom.

PITTsBURG, Nov. I-Hon. John Dalzcll
representing the Twenty Pennsyl-
vania congressional district, started n
presidential boom for Hon. Thomas b.
Reed Mt meeting of Republican ward
workers ut the Old City hall last night.
The hall, which seats about 1000, was
crowded to the doors. Congressman Dal-
cell was called on for n speech, and, after
congratulating the Republicans on the
result OF the election, launched the Reed
boom, which was received with thunders
Of applause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-10
THE r. A. c's. WIN THIS TINE.
Holly Contested Game OF Football at the
Athletic Clubs Park.

The football game yesterday after
noon at R. A. G. Park between the Roa-
noke Athletic Clubs eleven and the
Allegheny Institute team was one Of
the hardest fought games ever played
in this city and was won by the R. A. o.
eleven by score OF 6 to 0. The game
opened with the ball in possession Of
the Institute boys and after several un-
successful attempts. to advance it, 1t
went to r. A. @. on the fourth down.
Then by hard work on the part of the
r. A. @. boys the ball was slowly worked
down the field toward their opponents
goal, Captain Bird being finally showed
over the line for the first and only
touchdown, Eagan kicking the goal,
making the score to o.
Throughout the remainder OF the first
half the students played like Trojans
down, the weight OF the Athletic Club
players being too much for them. Time
was called for the first half with the
ball on the r. A. Cts twenty-five yard
line.
During the second half neither side
scored, although the Institute team
played very hard game and deserved
great credit for their plucky playing.
During this half the Athletics seemed to
be on the defensive, not playing with
the same vim that characterized the
first part Of the game. Time was called
with the ball on the r. A. G g thirty
yard line.
The playing OF the A. G. was de.
cided improvement over the game they
played last Saturday. The best pla ying
of the day was done by s. Handy. This
young man is one of the best players in
the State, his running with the ball be.
ing almost perfect, and as bucker of
the line he has few equals. K. Handy
also played a great game and divided
the honors with his brother. The play
ing OF Rawn and Woodrum was also
very good. For the r. A. C's. the best
work was done by Bird, Bryan and
Kerns, while the tackling Of w. Turner
and Bentley was very good. 1t is prob
able that the same teams will play
again Saturday.
The teams lined up as follows: