davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
ARRESTED r0n MURDER.
McKcnucy Runin Is Charged with a
Crime Committed Two Years Ago.

Early this morning Detective Snow
den. assisted by Officers Cook and Cal
lahan. arrested Nick emmy, alias Cut Toe
Ruilin, colored, at his home, on Wide
street and locked him up on the charge
of being the murderer of Laura Ward.
1t will be recalled by some that Laura
Ward was n white woman who was
found dead one night about two years
ago near the Norfolk and Western
tracks on the Lambert's Point extern
sion. a theory was that she had been
killed by train, but certain suspicious
circumstances led To the after belief
that she had been the victim of foul
play.
Jim Ferrebee. q colored man, with
whom she had been intimate, wasaar-
rested on suspicion of having murdered
her. but the evidence before the Coro-
ner's jury was insufficient to hold him
and he was acquitted. AT the time some
suspicion attached itself to Ruflin, who
is an old hand in petty crime and a
frequent Police Court victim. but no de-
finite information could be obtained
against him.
Wednesday, however a colored wom-
an, whose name is suppressed for the
present by the police. gave information
to the detective to the effect that Ruffin
was Ghe murderer, and that she WAS pre-
pared to prove ii. She was so posi-
tive that Ruf1ln was arrested, as stated
above, after some further investigation
The prisoner stoutly maintains his in
nocence and says it is all spite work.
He declares that the woman who in
formed on him not only lied. but was
mad at his mother and had told his
mother that she was going to tell the
police that her son killed Laura: that
his mother advised him to skip town,
but being innocent he did not do II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
MUST GATHER THEIR CORN.
Harsh Order From weyIcr-Report.
cd Rebel Victories.

Havana, Nov. 26.-Captain-G General
Weyler issued a decree to-day notifying
all growers of corn In the provinces of
Pinar Del Rio, Havana and Mutanzas
to gather all the corn still in their pos
session and transport 1t to the nearest
towns and settlements by December 20
next. After that date oil corn found
In the possession of farmers will be re-
garded as contraband of war, and its
owners Will be liable to criminal pro-
ceedings on a charge of dIsloyalty
An official dispatch has been received
here announcing that Il body OF troops
under General Figuero attacked and de-
feated band of rebels at San Jose. in
the province of Matanzas. Nine of the
rebels were killed.
Official advices have also been receiv-
Ell OF the defeat Of n force of insurgents $
al El Cano. in the province of Havana,
Dy Il BODY OF troops commanded by Col
Durango. ten of the former being killed.
The losses of the Spaniards in both en-
gagements. according TO the official dis
patches, were only six men wounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Scot DOWN BY A CLERK.
A Murder in Defense in a Louis.
luna store.

New Orleans, Nov. GA great num-
Der of Italians have recently gone into
the sugar belt, st. John. ST. Charles
ana ST. James parishes becoming the
destination Of most of them. They have
given a great deal OF trouble in one
way and another.
On La Place plantation in st. John
parish to-day, Salvatore Humphrey. an
Italian. was shot and killed in the store
OF the plantation by Joe Sanchez, d
clerk. The Italian was one of the lab
orers on the plantation and has had a
erudge against Sanchez for some time.
Three or four days ago he made a threat
that he proposed to cut Sanchez's $
heart out at the first opportunity. A
negro, who overheard him, warned
Sanchez This morning Humphrey en-
tered the store. Sanchez kept behind
behind the counter, but watched the
Italians movements Suddenly Mum
phrey drew stilettO and made lunge
at Sanchez. The latter was on the look
out and jumped back in order TO avoid
the blow. AT the same time he pulled
his revolver and took crack at the
Italian, killing him the first shot. Eye
witnesses say it was q clear case of
self defense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Direct Trade win Europe.

1t is a significant circumstance, noted
by the Manufacturers Record, that in
the last ten months the South exported
65,000000 bushels of corn, against 1G.-
900, 600 bushels last year. OF the in
crease of 57.OOo,000 in the corn exports
from the whole United States $4,000, 00C
was from the South. In other words
the South has become as active exporter
of corn, as of other things. This is
indicated further by the increase of III
rect steamship lines TO Europe from
Southern ports. Five years ago, the
Record shows. there were such direct
lines from Baltimore and New Orleans
only. while at present nine other South
ern ports enjoy direct communication
with Europe. The opening of these new
lines of trade is due chiefly to the en-
terprse of the strong railway systems
formed by recent consultations in the
South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
HORSES FOR sPANIARDs.
snrGe Number Stnrfed From Texns
for Cuba.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 26-Three hundred
west TeSas horses. occupying two spe-
cial trains of eight cars each. passed
through Dallas to-day over the Texas
and Pacific railway for New Orleans.
They were in charge of Senor Alberto
utget, of Havana, Cuba, purchasing
agent OF the Spanish Government.
rWeiVe subordlnates were with him.
The horses will be shipped from New
orleans TO Havana for use i'm the Span
ish cavalry and artillery service. The
average price paid for the horses. which
are'oi the average ranch-raised species,
was $40 per head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
rHANKsGIyuHG NEW YORK.
Despite had Weather the Day Was
Generally Observed.

New York. Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
Day was celebrated in this city with
great enthusiasm. Despite the unfavor-
able weather conditions. thick fog
hanging over the city all day. thousand
of people left for the country to enjoy
their Thanksgiving turkey with their
friends.
Grea. numbers OF sightseers from the
neighboring cities and towns thronged
the streets and visited the various
places of interest in the metropolis.
Imposing religious services were held
in the churches of all denominations
and special thanks giving sermons were
preached in most of them. \ solemn
high mass was sung at S.. Patr!cks Ca
thedral, the music being rendered by
a surpliced choir of seventy boys.
The inmates of the various charitable
and other Institutions of the city all had
a gala time and feasted royalty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
VESSELS BACKED BY GALES.
Three ships Nearly Sunk While Ell
COumtCrin. IIurricnnCH.

London. Nov. 2G.-The German bark
Cuba. Captain Behrens, at Hamburg
from Savannah, reports that she lost
her foretopsallant mast and damaged
her rudder during the voyage.
The British steamer Henley, Captain
Cox. at Marianpole, for Poti and Phila-
delphia, is ashore. and lies in Il critical
position. The weather is bad. Assist
ance has been sent to her.
The Norwegian bark Maitland Cap
tain Juell, from Brunswick, Sept II. for
Aica. has arrived at Lillesand. leaking
and with her upper works damaged. Re-
pairs will be enccted without discharg-
ing cargo.
New York. Nov. 26-The harbor
steamboat John Il. Moore, which start
cd out this morning on a fishing eXcur-
sion with $50 passengers, grounded at
the elbow of Romer Shoal. just inside
Sandy Hook, and sank, the water reach
ing her main deck. No fatalities oc-
CURED. the eXcursiOnists being taken off
by the station pilot boat Walter II.
Adams and brought to this city. An
| attempt will be made to float the Moore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Chicago, IL; Boston, 9.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Twenty-two ex-
hausted and bruised football players,
decorated with mud from head to foot,
walked off the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton field at O'Clock this afternoon
The Chicago team carried with them
also the honor of having won the fourth
annual contest on the gridiron against
the Boston Athletic Associations eleven
The home team doubled the score made
by the overmatched visitors, the figure
at the close of the game being 12 to g.
Boston's players We're too weak and slow
for the opposite aggregation of muscle
and running power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
REBELS HAVE rHE REST OF IT
n Cuban Officer Says Mncco HIns tho
Advantage of Position.

Dallas, Texas, Nov 2G-Lieut. John C.
Sesch. of Pinar Del Rio. Cuba, arrived
in Dallas yesterday evening and took n
night train for New York He came di-
rect from Cuba to Galveston, having left
n war-torn island unknown to the Span
ish authorities. He declined to give
Dallas newspaper men anything tangi-
bic for publication. but stated to an at
tnche of the St. George Hotel that the
Cuban army is in no danger from Wey-
lcr's forces. He left Pinar Del Rio on
Nov. s, after having been in active field
service at Artemisa ana Candalera, and
at that time General Maceo's army had
the advantage of the entire situation.
Lieutenant Resch is believed to be the
bearer of confidential communications to
the Cuban junta in New York, or Is on
a mission to recruit soldiers and pro-
cure arms and ammunition in the United
States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
NORTH CAROaINA's VOTE.
Thc Official Count of Vote for Stnte
Officers Finished

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. o6.-(Specia)-
Following is the official vote for State
officers: For Governor, Russell, 1884, ,O52;
Watson. 1876; Guthrie, 30932.
For Licutcnant-Go -Governor-Rcynolds,
152,9l5; Mason, 1i4,930: Dockery, 32,9i0.
For Secretary OF State-Thompson.
1Sl.0S5; Cooke. 145.103.
For Treasurer-Worth, 1S4,94S; Ay-
cock, IA. .G66.
For Auditor-Ayer, 1S5,252; Furman,
145.0S7.
For Attorney -General-Walser, 1872
%45: Osborne, 1854.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-M cbane. 1887; Scarborough, 144,-
$40.
OF these winners Russell, Reynolds
and Walser are Republicans. The re-
mainder of those elected are Popdlists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
THE QUAKERS vICTORS
The PIuosy IIhacans Have TO Yield TO Su-
parlor Strength and Science.
Pennsylvania WON BY A BIG SCORE
h''i she Game Was Made BETTER by
Reason OF tho Superior snnp or
corneti-Thc Sons OF Ithaca Offer.
c" stout Resistance at Every
Point hut Wore OutcIassed.

philadelphia Nov. 2G-Pennsylvan,a
.nis AFTERNOON defeated Cornell by n big
score. but the plucky boys from Ithaca
succeeded in twice crossing the Quak-
s . p9ai me: Pennsylvania scored six
touchdowns for II total of 30. and com
PEELED Cornell to make n safety touch
nown. making the total score of the
rehhsyiVanlans 32 to Cornelrs TO-
CORNELL SURPRISED.
cornell furnished Pennsylvania with
surprise by the fast, hard, pluclSy game
sne prayed Cornelrs first touchdown
Mus que TO Beachams magnificent run
ning. In two runs the Cornell contain
carried the ball around Pennsylyanin's
endS Tor total of nearly so wards. and
ndeu nmndeu IL behind the Quaker goal line
rms was In the FIRST half, and in the
second half Cornell got the ball on Penn
sylVanias 2h-yard line and carried II
directly up To ana over the goal line of
me red and blue, where Ritchie scored
the touchdown on n plunge through the
centre; While Cornell played fast and
piuch!S, they were outmatched, over
weighted ny their heavier and stronger
auNersnrics, and could offer only n st,ib-
porn but unavailinE resistance, to Penn
sylvanins advance. Cornell frequently
had men hurt. and before the game was
oNer had replaced three players by SUBJ
stltutes- While Pennsylvania had a
number of men hurt, none was compelled
to leave the field.
TILE LISTLEss QUAKERs.
while Pennsylvania won easily. an
was expected. the Quakers play lacked
the fierce dash and energy which n
showed in the second half of the Har-
ward game. The guards back Interior
encc was worked effectively against
Cornelrs line, and Colbert frequently
went around the Cornell ends for good
gains. a crowd of $4,000 people was
present when the two tteams came upon
the field.
Win to-day's game the football season
or 1896 for Pennsylvania and Cornell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
OHIO's MAN KELLER.
Experiments Being Made with Elec.
irOcuiiOn Apparatus.

Columbus. O., Nov. 26-The first trial
of Ohio's electrocution machine. just
set up In the State prison here, was
made last evening, large bull dog be-
ing the victim. He was strapped in the
chair exactly as man would be and
the hair shaved from his body where
the electrode was applied. Fifteen hun
dred volts were turned on. Death was
apparently instantaneous. The machine
Will be tried in the presence of the prison
managers with a mule for q victim
next Tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27

The completion already of some coast
defenses ahd the approaching compile
tion of other modern batteries render
necessary larger force of artillerysts,
but no other increase of the new army
is asked for. The plan of seaooast de-
fense involves 100 distinct batteries in
over twenty harbors. and force must
gradually be supplied to take care of
guns and Notifications as they are COM
pleted and maintain them in a state Of
efficient defense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
KILLED ny A wMEELMAN.
A Spectator Run Into by One of the
RiuerH,

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Just as the bl-
cycle road races started on Tulane
avenue this morning. Robert William
Kennedy, u spectator, attempted to
cross the avenue and was run into by
a. Orr. one of the riders. Both were
thrown violently TO the ground, Ken
nedy's skull was fractured ana he died
shortly afterwards. Orr was taken To
the hospital badly shaken up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Mr. and Mrs. Castle Arrive.

New York. Nov. 26-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day per the
North German Lloyd steamer Havel
from Bremen and Southampton were Mr..
and Mrs. Castle and son. During the
voyage Mr.. and Mrs. Castle mingled
freely with their fellow passengers.
Both appeared to be in good health and
spirits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Have Your Eyes Examined.

DIR. II. Mayer, the celebrated oculist
from the Imperial and Royal College of
Vienna, Austria, can be consulted at
his office, No. .4Sl East Main street,
where he examines all defects of the
eyes free Of charge. Officers and sailors
from foreign countries can have their
cases diagnosed in their native lam
guage. DR.. Mayer gives consultation in
six languages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27.

Pennsylvania between them; Dawson G
for Cornell. Coales for Pennsylvania,
Mechling for Pennsylvania and Tor
renee, Schryver and Barrett 3. 2 and,
respectively for Cornell. IL total Of "a for
Pennsylvania and ~ for Cornell.
Cornell fully expected To win to-day's
race and was bitterly disappointed ut
the result
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Iafnycttc, Is; Annapolis, 9.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. .26.-The Naval
Cadets were to-day defeated by Lafay-
cite by score of IS to 6. The middies'
thought they would defeat the Easton
boys. but better all-round work In the
second half turned the tide OF victory
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
BlnckSbury Shuts Out v. N. I.-Many
Games Yesterday.

Of football here to-day for the college
championship Of the State, the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute completely out
classed the Virginia Military Institute,
winning q score OF "a to o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
A Spnnish Victory.

Madrid, Nov. ga dispatch from
Manila says that the Spanish troops
under Major Artega have defeated a
body of Philippine insurgents, whose
losses in killed and wounded were up-
wards Of 400 men,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
TuInpeIO; MisstssIDniO.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.--In the game OF
football here to-day between Tulane
University and the University OF Mis-
sissippi Tulane won by q score of 10 to o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
vIRGINIANS WINS AGAIN
Carolina Was Game, But She Couldn't
Stand Before Her Opponents.
CROWD WAS GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
In tho Showing Mado by tho Caro-.
Iininns-fhcir Dcfonse Work wns
Was an Easy Thing-Eight Chou.
sand Enthusiastic Rootcrss

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-Fully 5000
persons witnessed the game of football
here this afternoon between the elevens
of the Universities of Virginia and North
Carolina. The Virgin!ans won by u score
of &c to 0, though the Caroinians put up
a plucky fight. The latter were out
classed and outplayed at every point.
the Virginians having the advantage in
both mass and individual playing. Only
once was the ball In Virginius terri
tory.
North Carolina won the toss. and
chose to defend the eastern goal. 1t
was exactly twenty minutes to three
o'clock when the ball was lalSen TO the
center of the field, and samoskeoy. Vir-
Einia's big right tackle, kicked off,
sending the p:gskin on 10 Carolinas 10
yard line.
VIRGINIA SCORED EARLY.
In the play that followed Virginia
scored 6 to 0. Seven minutes having
been consumed. the ball was brought
back to the center, and Belden kicked
off, playing the bali almost on the goal
line.
Groner then made sensational play
and running around right end, carried
the ball over the line and made a touch
down.
He then punted It out to Morrison,
who caught 1t in front OF the goal, and
1IoMton unce more kicked the goal, max
ginia.
North Carolina kicked off and Virginia
got the ball on the failure of North
Carolina to advance.
Groner got round left end by Whit
| taker.
Whitaker was hurt in this last scrim-
mage. not seriously, however, as he con-
| tinued.
Dabney got round North Carolina
| left end for slight gain.
Virginia made another goal on centre
and kicked goal. Score. Is to 0.
The next play put Virginia "a to O.
and ended fhe first half.
THE SECOND HALF.
The second half was largely n repe,i-
| tion Of the ground play and tactics OF the
| first ending in Virgina's winning The
| game by a score of &c to 0.
Intense excitement prevailed all dur
Ing the game.
1t was one long wrestling match,
hand TO hand, face to face. and neither
side quavered for an instant.
There We're, however numerous bril-
liant and brainy plays, and the crush
ing defeat was due to triumph of good
judgment, combined with greater dex-
terity and science.
IMPARTIALLY CHEERED.
Both teams We're chcered impa rtially
by the crowd, ana the dersive songs of
the adherents of the Virginia boys were
met with the Ty.hmlc defiance of the
supporters OF the blue and white.
The Carolinians played with a logged
determination from the start and each
rapidly succeeding reverse seemed to
add Il vigor born of desperation to their
work.
The work of the charlottesville boys
was much cleaner cut than that of the
Cardlinians, added TO which they Were
much the faster team of the two.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Lehigh, es: MaryInna a. G.. O.

Baltimore, Nov. 26.--Lehigh Univer-
sity's football team defeated the Mary
land Athletic Club eleven here this af-
ternoon by score Of 26 to 0. The game
was witnessed by about 5000 persons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Dnyis, Ia; WINSTON. Io.

Winston. n. c.. Nov. 26.--An exciting
football game was played here this af-
ternoon between the Davis Military Col
lege and Winston teams. The score was
ten to twelve in favor of the college.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
IEomptonIs: GnItiInore o.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 26.-Hampton
football team defeated Baltimore City
College Club to-day by a score of IS to O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27

Paris, Nov. 2G.-M. Francois Victor
Emauel Arago, the celebrated advocate
and politician. member of the French
Senate is dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
LAMB WILL BE OUSTED
State Republican Committee In Richmond
Makes Arrangements for His Overthrow.
GEN. STITH BOILING WILL SUCCEED HIM
Committee Agrees Upon kim As the
Man 10 Take the COloneI's Place
"A New Executive Committee
Chosen-ThrceA Anti-Larnb Members
From tho Second District Elected.

-, Riehmond. Va, Nov. 26.-(Special)-
Ihe Republican State Committee met
mere tonight pursuant to a call signed
by majority of the members. There
were present at the beginning twenty
persons, with nineteen and four-tenths
uncontested votes
The Committee is composed of thirty
members, three from each Congressional
district. The fractional vote comes
from the Tenth District, which has five
members who cast three votes.
congressman James A. Walker presid-
cd in the absence of Chairman Lamb,
who was no. in sympathy with the meet
ing.
BoWDEN MEN SEATED.
The first thing done was to seat the
I5owden men from the Second District
They were John j. Deyer John
Mitchell, and II. h. Nichols.
Then the Brady contestants from the
fourth District were given seats. They
were w. NJ. Flanagan, a. w. Harris.
and James ID. Brady.
Colonel Brady a: once resigned to go
on the Executive Committee, and Major
Asa Rogers was chosen 10 succeed him.
the committee now had 26 4-10 votes.
all in favor of she1ring Chairman Lamb
of his power. This was done by clecting
James \. Walker, James u. Brady, Ed
nund Waddill and Park Agnew as the
state Executive Committee to succeed
Colonel Lambs present committee The
committee then adjourned 10 meet in
Norfolk on December 12th, the date
Chairman Lamb has set for meeting
The work done here will then he en-
dorsed, for leaving out the contested
delegates seated, the anti Lamb people
have two-thiids of the committee
Nothing was done with reference to
ousting Chairman Lamb. The commit
tee has not this power.
LAMBS FRIENDS ABSENT.
Major s. b. Carney and Aivah H.
Martin, OF Norfolk county, and L. S.
Walker. of Shenandoah county, Colonel
Lambs friends, were here, but did no,
attend the meeting.
y reeo. ded vote was taken on every
proposition that came up.
The Lamb people admit their complete
defeat Every member present was in
sympathy with the antI-Lamb sen:i-
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Geor.in ne: Auburn @.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 26.-The University
of Georgia defeated the Auburn (Ala-l
eleven to- day by score of IL to 6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
TIiD LINE UP.

THB LINE UP.
cornell Position. A PA.
Tracy .......... left end ....... Boyle
While 1900. left tackle ..Uffenheimer
Reed, Taylor ...left guard .Woodrufr
Fenncll ....... centre. .Oyerfield
clark .......right guard wv. .harton (C)
Sweetland fright tackle. go. Farrar
Taussig ...... right end ...... Dickson
Bassford .quarterback ..... Weeks
NICK eever left halfback 49,. .Gelbert
Bea cham (C).right halfback .Morice
ltitchie full back. Minds
Touchdowns-G Colbert, Minds, Uffen-
heimer 2, Woodruff, Boyle. Beacham,
and Ritche.
Safety ouchdown-Ritchie.
Goals-Woodruff 3, Richie.
Failed ait trial goals-Woodruff 2, Fit-
chic.
Injured-Reed, White, and Tracy.
Referee-Nfill, of Yale.
Umpire-Daniel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27

Always In season. Hopkins Steam ed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lun ci,
In MIX Quart can. 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
BOILING FOR CHAIRA1AN

II ms Ielkcd out since the committee
adjourned ,ha. the reason why General
saith Boiling was not made one of the
Executive Committee was that il was
the unanimous sentiment of the mem
bers that he was the proper person for
State Chairman. General Boiling will
be asked to take that place when the
plans the committee have in view are
fully consummated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
THE LINE UP.

uchdowns-Cironcr. 8; Dabncy, g.
Goals from uchdowns-Hoxt0n.
1njured-Wright.
Timc-Two 35-minute halves.
Referee-Boviard.
Umpire-Armstrong.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27

-, ~