davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Oar dispatches fnls morning contain fuil
and graphic accounts = the appalling
calamity a. Louisville, KY, 81 Metropolis
H.. and st other place In Louisville and
the Other places which suffered from tie
Storm tie PEOPLE were attending to Their
accustomed duties, wholly unconscious that
danger vas a. hand. whea TIE cyclone
cane they hal 10 time u seek
places Of safety. Their homes and ths
public halls il which Emusemeuts we're
taking place could not stand before the re-
sistl=ss fury q the wind. They yielded at
once. AMI fell into ruins Great building
that were though, = bs strong enough 20
res s; 81 earthquake, were shattered as
quickly Is houses built Of cards would Be
b. an ordinary wind.
Il Louisville az least 9)J buildings are il
ruins. Some Of them were among tee finest
il tbs city. 4 section Of the CITY fully
nile square was partially destroyed.
Bu: great a. the loss II property is i IS al
most LOST sight Of when the los # life l.
considered. The house. can he rebuilt, bus
thoss who lost th=ir lives are beyond recall.
The number Of Injured IS very large. In
@@~s-.- A%-| ~AsAAl - r'.D&AAAA-Fa 4r-V|s A.
will be several days before reliable state
ments can b made with respect u the mum
Der killed and injured. There are places.
doubtless IN the path Of the cyclone that
have not yet been heard from. Ia TIE grea.
Johnstown disaster the number Of lives lost
has never ben accurately determined.
Long after the a5od disappeared bodies Of
the victims continued 70 be found.
Tue calamity which has ove-taken Louis
vile is a very great one-greater than
the earthquake calamity from which
Charleston suffered. The number killed ia
Charleston was small. and the loss Of prop
erty did not excel s1,OOJ,OOl. lis pretty
safe = place the number OF LouisyilIe's dead
at 10. the number OF her injured at 900,
and her loss Of property at g.. so 00l.
Louisville has determined not to ask for
outside aid. IL is certain. however, that all
the aid she may need will be promptly ex-
tended to her by charitable people Of the
cOuntry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
W ishing.

From tie Boston Transcript
81 wish had an eagles sight"'
Said Johnnie. with radiant look
AS all sat round the evening light,
Each occupied with work or book
Then on far Eiffel tower I'd stand
And view the wonders on each hand
But you've no ship to cross the sea ="
Cried little May, in quick reply
And, if yol had-how SICK you'd be.
I'd take the eagles wings and fiv-
Then on and on DER hill and plain,
Right round the world and home again"
'Pshaw! Eyes and wings" sneered sturdy
Dan
I'D choose, if a choice could make,
A lions strength" And T. said Nan,
THE lily's breath and beauty take"
Then sweet-to 1Jhed Nell piped ''F II nv
part
Give me, from bees, the honey art
Wishing ran wild, We all were ray,
Mother sat sewing, weary faced:
Small tine had she for books Or play
So many ) -ilcheS must be placed
Old pussy stretched, Jay and fat,
Close at her feet upon the mat.
''Aother"' called Dan, IT'S your turn now"
What would yo1 take had You the chancee
She pushed her glasses up her brow
And gave rs all q kindly glance--
Well il | could and twas no crime
I'd take, she said, the cats spare time g"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
Kilgore's First Decision.

There is good story going around the CAPT
tol about Mr.. Kigore. says the Washington
star, which shows the eminent statesman from
Texas to have believed in free ballot a uum
Der Of years ago, when the honorable gentle
man was in the first flush Of SUCCESS and he
found himself fun hedged justice OF the peace
Tor The commonwealth Of Texas. The frat trial
presided over by the young justice Is describ ID
as marvel of judicial fairness The case was
OF unusual popular interest, and the little room
VAS crowded by friends of the interested par
ties. The wordy battle ragged for some time
when the lawyer for the Defendant moved to
quash The Indictment, and proceeded to make
an eloquent appeal. The time bal now come
Tor Mr.. hilgore TO show the judicial bent of hi ;
mind, and, assuming i1-karat dignity, he pro
cseded to give his decision
There are numb + of strong points in the
speech just made, said the embryo representa-
tive. but still the court is not absolutely con-
viDced. | will then put the question: All those
in favor of quashing the indictment will signify
by saving aye The friends of the defendant
in the audience sent up mighty aye. Those
opposed, nos and the plaintiffs friends used
their lungs with good effect THE ayes seem
to have it; the ayes have it. The trial is off
and the court is adjourned -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
Blemarck could Foreive.

An amusing story concerning Prince Bis
marck, says the New York Tribune, and the
lac Field Marshal Won Wransel is now current
at Berlin. In 1864, during the war with Den
marx, Old Wrange was in command Of the
allied Prussiau aud Austrian forces There was
at one moment some fear at Berlin that the
western powers might object 10 the allied
troops entering Jutland, i'll consequence Of
wnich telegram was sent TO the field marshal
bidding him advance no further. Wrangel
thereupon wired back 10 the Emperor William
that these diplomaCists. who spoil the most
successful operations, deserved the gallows &c
bismarck took care to ignore Wrangel's
presence whenever he met him on later occs-
sions. which could not fail TO annoy him. One
Day, however they met at dinner, having both
been invit4d to the king's table. 1t was a pecu-
.larty OF Wrangel that he always called every
body 'du, or thou: and, turning o Bismarck
who was seated next To him, he said: MY SON
canst thou not forgetS" 40" was the curt
reply After a short pause, W'rangel began
again, My son, canst thou not forgive: =
with all my heart" answered. BismarcE and
the two remained friends till Wrangels death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
What Asen Liee in Women.

There is a certain something, says the ladies'
Home Journal, which, for want Of better
name, is called womanliness, and il is that
which makes women attractive TO men A
great many virtues 90 70 make up this one
great possession, and they are what m II like in
women.
Men like, in the first pace, amiability in a
woman.
They like pleasant appearance.
They like the doing of little things that are
pleasant to them.
They like the courtesy of the freside
They like women whose lives and faces are
always full Of the sunshine OF a contented mind
and a cheerful disposition.
They like an ability to tnlk well and a knowl-
edge of the virtue of silence.
They like a motherness big enough TO under
stand the wants of the older, as well as the
younger boys
They like a disposition to speak good. rather
than evil Of every human being.
They like SympathY-which means willing
car for the tale Of sorrow or gladness
They like knowledge of how to dress well
which. by-the-ky. doesn't mean conspiclou ~
Men are most attracted by good material plain
draperies and quiet colors; not by snowy colors
or designs
They ike intelligence but they prefer that
the heart should BE- stronger than the brain.
They like conf nlion-a woman who has
sufficient knowledge OF the worc and its ways
TO talk well with them, VINO u Interested in their
lives and their plans and their hopes; who
Knows how 20 give cheering word, or 10 listen
quietly ana Dy tender look express the grief
which the heart IL feeling.
They may sometimes say that children are q
bOrs and nuisance. but man shrluas from a
woman who openly declares her disl.x Of them
4 man expects tho InhtFfIai instinct in a NO nan
aud u disappointed AZ be GOes MOI dad lf.
Ihey Ike women 10 b. afltciiOnate- there
never Wa "a man yet, No matter bOS stern no
meter how cod, 40 ulAtfer bDw Tepreeavs as
far as h.s own feelings were c1gcerne4. woo az
not lie q ioYin squeeze Of tbs hand. ~ a
tsnde Kiss from he No aau HsdFsst ~ h.In
These are some " ne things that msu lie ln
women
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
a Deal II Blankets.

Ierds Sift.1lgs has this:
What 90 you Tins cried the devil. pokns
lis mopDy head in50 me sznc,um saaeto-am.
where the city, t=lsgrapaIc and managing
Editors were deiicate.y d.Ssecting the evening
papers for the benefit of the, llora!ty Efzz1r,l.
old Capt CusSem--
Has beer fined so for gyin- the atinos-
puers for aboG. two block, on Main street "a
oeAutiui blue tingr." interrupt i tn city
editor. writing q local of il r1eauwb.le
Nope, exclaimed tne embryo Franklin. 'he
got took by a stranger TO-DAY FOR one u our
biggest dry goods merchants"
Bh0f!' was the general caorls.
y sed 30 iaanF blankets IL MS conversation. "
Inc city editor reached for mucilsge bottle
tne Geographic editor for q papsr-weigh-. ami
the managing editor FOR q loaf % bread baked
al the last meeting OF fhe city cooking school
y one OF the BiizzI 0i's fair subscribers, bu.
the devil had anticipated the movement and
was gone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Yesterday afternoon. says the Indianapolis
Journal, man standing upon the postofflce
steps was seen t. waver for . moment. then fall
al ful length. : crowd gathered, and he was
carried 10 Blanchar3's undertaking establish.
ment on North Pennsylvania street. He was
taken into a back room and placed upon
table where h lay apparently unconscious. A
few minutes iater be opened lis eyes. Where
am Il
You're in the haais Of the funeral director, "
was the reuly.
-Whith:'
you re at the unGcrtaSer's"
He LAY moment apparently ia deep thought
We'll. Tn all right I'm a square man. J paid
Tor AZ the drinks got Whasser going 70 dor.
Which do you prefer, the YorkhouSe or shall
we bury yOus'
y on may send me to the workhouse or bury
me; don't care which" Then he turned over
and took refreshing sleep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Two ladies' we're staining at tie corner Of
8'is1 ana hearay streets ore evening receaily
LooOt = Q e-oek srflit.ns for car, says the san
tF21e-Sco E-rfal.Hsr- Both were you1g ard
pretty L. fl-e-ly man. whose n.1s.ac-e va
.nl'e' lux c'irief NJ at the ends by the l.s- -
AM r-gose tue aid c.c-liIr Yer a ss-.8i- 10 Ii
Letter and islior, edged ~ to TIE Lao - an
"a "a Il thrill- lie s-ifCe around aGd l,essic
- -ns made las best ef1oE. al a fzscl-a in e
she len lie cOuSaed gently. wir~-l uiS iifs
Nl-l dainty six han kerchief ant s-uliel
aSsao. ~ last he lifted his hat and b1EeL
LOUIS. said one q tbs young ladies 20 tn
-.HrF e--ifiiy- give t-.e poor o.. man IieE-i
lie Is eTidest too ti.uid 10 ask To- IT, Just
laen tue car came along. am When IL hal dr.vea
Lar Tar a'ray, and vas disappearing from sign k
,-s venerable Dashsr was sill leaning On IL
amp POST against " hicl h t1ilere5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The ways and means committee has in
creased the duty on jute baggilg. As the
cotton farmers have about made up their
minds not to use jute bagging IL doesn't
make much difference 10 them how much
the duty on it is increased. II the farmers
alliance had made as determined an effort
to have jute bagging put on ths free list as
it proposes 70 make in behalf of its ware
house plan, the probabilities are that it
would have succeeded, and cotton farmers
would have bsen able to get jlte bagging at
a figure that would have saved them from 75
TO 80 cents on each bale of cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The Rev. DIR. Charles H. Rylauce, rector
Of St Marks church, New York city,
proved to be too strong a man for his enc.
mics in that church to handle successfully :.
The chief Of these enemies was Lawyer
Quackenbos, who is a vestryman in st.
Marks. During DR.. Rylances absence in
Europe tbs lawyer preferred charges of
immortality against him. Ths doctor
brought "A libel suit against the lawyer, and
the jury the Other day awarded him SO, 900
damages lawyer Quackenbos seems to
have been rather careless about his evidence
when he made his charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
Better Unaeid

Mr. Ashmead Bartlett and his venerable wife
the baroness Burdett-Coutts, gave a party the
other evening In London. in honor Of tBe ninth
Anniversary OF thair wedding. says Eugene Field
~ the Chicago Neies one Of the guests, striv-
ing 10 Ne Particularly gracious, conplinlented
the aged baroness upon her appearance. and re-
Duke " Wel ingtOu had been snltor for hsr
hand This was not particularly pleasant rsmi.
pih.enre Tor thn young husband 70 be regaisd
"iiii. Ind fle embarrassment was stu more
clinplnhle9 when another eOuffly asa who
stood near, clipped iH With.
'Dh BAG inal sss i9ns before NJ. Bartlett
Wft blTn''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The lntest schome OF Malone OF Virginia,
To- making that state republican is to got
control Of tho Norfolk Gni Western rail.
road. II IL reported that no aad Senator
Cameron have plrchassI controlling IN
iercst in It, II be could make Virginia
republican no would come TO tho front.
doas'isgs. o. a candidate Tor Woo President
Oh tho rogublcaa t.c6lt in 1922. n h.s
lotling tast c0Sotsi holor. h,woysg. de-
peads Upon V.rGiLia becoming republican
state, bo wiil mover gct IT, Iaho 20 j. q
great aebsmgr, bas bis scssmea general. y
arf fAHlicA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
Reqf,feref al 10. Plt'9g,o> IA sa11aaIh-


Tbe -foar-,-s EEEs is pIa.is.lei every Gay -
-. -,ar srd ). -er--f . Subscribers ~ tie cifV
uz5 cents a Feez. e. ~ q fn7---, > ~ Tor si<
mott anI So on fJ- on year
H. 7loEyI.s SEEe. ~ atoA- ore month.
g. 81: three months g y; siE mouths > o.
ire wear 50 o.
TIE Ioarfxg SEvs, ~ 'EnH. siE ti1les week
fs-tEau- S11dav issue, tire months - ".
~ r10ntis g. 0o: on- year. :. 90
TIE H1HsIzG SEEs- INV ky, Mondays,
yVedoee1avs ami FRIDAYS. o. Tuesdays, Thur
rars AMI Saturdays. three months, 81 ., So
fo5.tze g s., one year, > o.
The SrsDAT SETs- ~ na5lt. one year. g o.
m WEEKLY NEEs, 0T mail one year, 8 =
Sy5sc-i1tioas payable in advance. Remit oy
rrs-al or1er cheek or registered letter Cur
rency sen- BY mail a. risk OF senders-
Letter. and telegr41ns should b addressed
'-lozyrsG NEWS" savannah. Ga
Transient adFsrtiseme Is. otssr than special
column. local or rea1lng notes anuse-
Ynents aud cheap or want column, 10 cents =
lfae Fourteen lines o. agate tTDe-sGusl 70
ore inch space il depths the STANDARD o.
loszgur-nent. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application a. business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The Philadelphia politicians are whisper
ing among themselves that Bos; Quay has
become tired of senatorial duties and would
like to get back to Harrisburg, where he
can keep the politics of Pennsylvania we'll
in hand. 1t is even said that he wants the
nomination of his party for governor 1t
is doubtful if Senator Qlay could bs elected
governor. His political record is not one
that even u Pennsylvania republican poll
tician could reasonably bs proud of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29


The Hozsfso News is on f.e - the fol owing
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can Be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
:. Il BATES. . PARK R9w.
@. P. R0wELL & Co. 20 Spruce street.
W. W STA p < &C, p PARK Row
FRAsK KIERsAS & Co. ~ Broadway,
DAUCHY & Co. q Pari, Place
j. ". THONPsOs, g PARK Row.
AMERICAS y EwsPAPER PCELIslreRs' ASSOCIATION,
Potter Bu.ldiEg.
PHILADELPHIA
~ W. AVER < SCN, Tines Building.
BOSTON
RR NILES. 25s Washington street
PETTKssfLL & Co. 10 state street
CHICAGO
Loan & THoxAs, Is Randolph street.
NCIS$ATI-
EDwIs ALDEg COMPANY. GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE II P HrBgARD CoxPAsT. q Elm street.
ST LOUIS
EELsos CnEsuAs & Co. III Pine street;
hTLANTA-
MoRyISG news BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
INDEX 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

MEErsos-Central Ice Company; City and
Suburban Improvement Company.
SPECIAL EoTIcEs-Winters Musical Hall, III
Broughton street; Dean Newman, Dealer IN
Loan Association Stocks
HorEL-The Marshall. Savannah, Ca, NJ. J..
Barnett, Proprietor.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company.
IssURAycE-ChRs. T. Prendergast, Fire, Ma
and Storm Insurance, 106 Bay street.
CHEAP CoLUAs ADVERTISEMENTS Help
wanbe1; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personals: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Judge Arnold. a Chicago legal luminary,
objects to kissing the Bible in court lie
says that the practice is "a relic of idolatry,
and the sooner it is abolished the better" 1t
isa very uncleanly practice. All kinds and
conditions of people kiss the Bible that is
kept in court rooms A clean mouthed mar
or woman is liable to ks the book on the
very place that it was kissed by sore
inouthed man or woman This kissing of
the Bible is pretty certain way to spread
such diseases as diphtheria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Nh J. J. FLYSS has been appointed General
Advertising Agent Of the NokSIss NEWS, with
An onrcs at Y Park Row, New York All a1yer-
Using business outside Of the states Of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina viii b managed by
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Washington was greatly disappointed in
not getting the Worlds Fair. Now that
her people understand that they cannot have
a big celebration they are determined to
have little one Their idea appears to be
to celebrate the founding OF their city. 1t is
probable that they will have a military pa
rade some time in April, 1891. The corner
stone indicating the bounds of the District
of Columbia was laid April Is of that year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Miss Mattie Herndon Of ST. 10 uis spent q
part Of her time each day relding tho per
sonar Advertisements Ia the ST. Louis
newspapers, and fow days ago she saw
taat some fellow wanted wife. Sns wantei
. husband, aud noSi day clergymon was
called ia. Nov she is a deserted bride The
oid'fashioned way OF c)uruug Is good
enough, bat sons people require a bitter
natdn9siai experience y Bnl il 3ut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Mayor Grant, Of Now York. will not de-
eide whether he Will b. candidate for re-
election until the legislative commits 30 gets
through with the investigation it is now
making. The mayor appears to have more
than q mere passing interest in that inves-
s1gation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Our minister to France, NJ. Whi;elaw
Reid, is at home for short visit. 1t is
thought that his return is due to the fact
that some of the young men in the Tribune
Office have not beea ve-y discreet in ha ID.
ling party secrets. They made bad break
recently when they admitted that in the
last national campaign the Republican
party purchased votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

There Is MT 80 much talk about gaberaa.
torial candidates ia this state at pre- sent rs
there was q couple Of weeks ag). A lack
Of new material Is doubtless responsible Tor
this condition Of affairs. However. Il "
safe 10 predict that there viii Ice several
more outbreaks Of g'gbera9tofial talk before
a gubsraagorlal n0.niusi.oa is mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The New York World reporter who con-
cealed himself in the iury-room in order to
hear the deliberations Of the jury in tho
Fiack case may have TO spend the summer
in the swamps of New Jersey. The mos
ouitoes there win make him think jail is
preferable 10 Jersey swamp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Minister Reid says that the Ere lch people
are very much surprised at the action of
congress in deciding TO hold the worlds fair
in Chicago instead Of New York. OF
course Minister Reid did not tell them that
the party TO which he belongs gave the fair
TO Chicago, anu taat it prevented New
York from having it for political reasons.
Minister Reid is not much Of a diplomat,
but be knows enough TO shield bis party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The Dolph smelling committee has been
remarkably quiet for a couple Of weeks.
is it trying to think Of a plan to punish
correspondents for publishing the secrets of
the Senates executive session. IL the com
mittee Is wise it Will drop the whole matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29
Senator Allison Leads the Way.


IL this thing does not stop Senator Allison will
be at the head or his party before he knows IL.
SO many pr1mineu. republicans agree with him
that the cOniitl0ns nave changed" that he will
presently nave the greater part Of hls party at
his baca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

What in the world is the matter with
Pennsylvania All sorts Of occurrences that
one would expect only il semi-civiliz ii
communities have been reported from that
state lately. and the last is the playing of
cards on back seats by young men while
services were bel Is held IN a West Chester
church. Is this toe sort Of civilization the
esteemed Philadelphia Press wants to deal
out to the southern pc ople2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

1t seems that there are few rascais ia
the country who are not wholly wanting in
conscience. Every once in awhile one of
them sends to the conscience fund Of the
government money that he had stolen fro IN
the government. A day or two ago tie
Postmaster General received $3.50 from
some one in New York Il the letter &C
companying the remittance he askei that
the money be placed TO the credit of the
conscience fund, saying that he defrau led
the government OF quite a large amount Of
money, and that he had been SO troubled
with regard to the matter thai he had re-
turned the money, with the legal interest
thereon. II all the other thieves who have
robbed the government had conscences as
tender as this one, the surplus in tho treas
ury would be much larger than it is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Now York spent considerable money in
her effort to get the worlds fair. The
treasurer of the finance committee, how
over, has about $4,000 in hand yet. New
York has no hope now Of getting the fair
The action Of the House fixing 1898 for
opening tho fair knocked the last prop from
under hor expectations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Sheriff Flack, Of Now York, is now con-
WINGED that conspiring to get divorce is
pretty expensive business. He has been
forced TO resign his Office, which is worth
$4,000 year. and lie may be required to
spend some time in the penitentiary before
1he divorce business is settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

The New York legislative committee will
hold another session to-day, and it proposes
it is said, to ask Mayor Grant few questions
that will cause that official to wish he had
never been sheriff of New York city. 1t is
pretty safe to assume, however, that the
sheriff knows how to take care OF himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

If Mr. Mckinley succeeds in taxing hides
and in increasing the tax on tin plate and
glassware, he will come very near making
the toiling masses understand what the high
protection policy of the Republican party
really is. The poor must have shoes. and no
household can get along without tinware
and glassware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

was going to make the proposed Bilbo canal
Bewcr summer job. In the opinion of
some san.tarians, to build the sewer in the
lEte spring or early summer would be II
rather dangerous undertaking. The ques-
ton which presents itself Is: Why was not
tho building Of the sewer begun during the
,.,f,f,-a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-29

Chicago has not yet settled upon a site for
the fair. The real estate dealers are raising
such a racket in connection with the matter
that Cbicagoans can hardly hear themselves