davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

20 LITTLE WORDS. 30 and Inform those
" who arr In need OF heme. that there Is
one mas irom they eAn purchase = neat home
and pay Tor IL ia slk years BY paying -
m0utA without iatereSt, Dont fa1 10 tell
them. l. > Proyin. ICON q Losett 5 oloeA.
opposite Sweets hotel.
EOk fALE-Lol on James street. worth
IL sl2OU. Ssa be bought for So IL taken. s0en.
Thomas terrell. No. - Cana street. room s.
lS
E0R sALk-House and lot; valued ~ si.see;
Il 10 ated on Lafayette -. Viii tAke vacant
lot ia good locality a. gert payment Enquire
Of general eookkeeper 4th Nat.onal Bank. -
DOR sAiE-iiaying moved out OF town. I
Hish 10 sell Iay residence, Nc Ias secoad
afenuoi gIooms. batn, closets. furn1ee. gas.
and everything complete. Address w.
Mansfield, 1psllanI. Mien. -
E0k sALE-5room house and corner lot on
Lafayette street. : .ltoi . room hoase aud
saai lot on College avenue. si.OJV; also H.
room house on Jefferson asenGei buy oil oMncr
and save commission. ". A. stowe. Iet Louis
street. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

TOR SALE-An eighty acre farm. improved.
on easy terms Charles MoseIy. A. Lyon
street. 90
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27


no YOU WANT MoNEYf-If SO you viii
~ find IL 10 your advantage to zee us before
borrowing.
hemske loans on household goods pianos
horses, wagons. or personal property OF apv
kind At The lowest possible rates aud In the
quickest 20 sable time.
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property IL left in ysur uadisturbed pos
session.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or
can be paid I'm full or in part at any time "a
suit your convenience. and sny part paid re-
duces the cost Of carrying the loan.
III you owe q balance on furniture piano or
other property We will pay IL np Tor you aud
carry q as long as you desire.
Our Offices are the most pleasant IN tne CITY
and are so arranged thst parties calling upon
MS may he waited upon quickly and coarte
ouSly.
Remember thai you have the nse Of both the
property and the money and caa return the
money ~ snv TIM.
Room q Tower hiocs.
Corner ofMonros. Pearl ana Ctnaists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27


CPEIRoLEuN-Quiet. Standard white. 10 deg
test sac; ~ gasoline. &c. s. gasoline, 10c; 81
raphtha, &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
PECK'S DRUG STORE


This soap Is manufactured by 81 on Palmer.
New lork. Ii is MOI made OF Ia low. bat 81
Treech pomzae. These pomsdes are used la
making psimer's extracts for the handler
chiefs. After the oder is washed from them
by means Of spirits. the residue Domsde Is
manufactured iHte SOAP. or course the supply
Of poraade is iinitsd and the output 81 the
soap small, bur the qusiity is the best OF any
soap Ia the market. because tie poinsdes are
composed Of the finest materials and are used
for extracting the odor from the flowers. Zach
cake weighs eve onnccs The snas are free
from TIC alkaline nature 30 Injurious tn tender
hands ana faces. We have had II braHdsa
MsfshHsllow. &c distinguish Il from inferior
soaps. IL Garnet 30 purchased 81 the dfr
goods stores ~ the Trademark "Narshtnai-
low by Mutual agreement. belongs 70 Pecs
Pros. and we decline 10 sell u AZ wholesale.
TRY sbox 81 tie Nefshmsilow soap and de
eide npon Ste merits zoe for three cakes
PECK'S DRUG STORE
Ger No~ros ara Ds~l.gor St.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
wsxrFp-AaENrs

lAAkTkD-Agcnts - sci eiecks wriI sers
w Xues. szQc curtains ete. tsfy Ee+sreDees
IeauiFe4. AeE Il xooG character ana haoi -
eny wanted. {. \. Adams Co, - soatn D.
FislaH street. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

WANTED Agsn = 10 handle = SIDE ine 81
W eemfersesS Address J. N brssen. okia.
Mich 1911
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE old NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
CAPITAL. eseo.soo

Al. l. SWEET President
j. ID. BARNETT Wee President
HARVEY ! HoLLlsfER. Cashier.
All classes of bAExing basln~ss thsi are IA
harmony sith tae National bAaAiH. Law
transacted.
Letters OF Credit. easrrst II al parts 81 the
word ISSUED Ia Sums to suit lnisrest al
loSsd Al per cent on Tine teruheAtSs 81
deposit xns
L. a Whitley. 6eorss {. Pierce
J NJ. Barnrtk J. tuInmef,
NJ L. sweet. Joseph u. harLns
til j Hallisler W X. shelby.
" liaFd Bafnbaret. W y. hGgnArt
L. Crofoa Fox. D. LoettgerL
l.. E. Hawkins
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

Sch hssdsehsf Bssehsm's Pills vii
fsllssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

WANTED-Tensnt for six-room fat. suited
w for renting single rooms; IN center Of
business part of the city. Always well
rented. Inquire. Janitor. Fourth National
Bank Block. Sitf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
FRED s. CLARK.
LINCOLN BOWEN.
Real Estate Exchange.
ORANGES.

30 Acres near Tampa. Fi0riea.s acres planted
10 oranges. bear this year e.n Re
beaght AZ oArxalg. or viii Fr&4e Tor
uTaac Rapids property.
Kansas fsraas-ioo Acres la Bette Co.
Kansas. niiss f.om Mound ALLEY.
population Is os miles from Cherry
Vale, ,As0 p0p9sAtleu; 2laFEe orchards
peaches. grapes. etc good barn and
koHse. ali Fenced; coed water ~ili sci
OF trade.
345 Acres, Greenwood Co.. Kansas small
house. spriug wafefs only miles from
railroad, I've fawH. IL yeG want bar
gains nos 8 tie opportunity.
Comm Isslon basiaess-0id esl &0iishca Com
m ss.en Business Tor sale. Call Oh "a
Ter particulars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
KNOW ALI.
WOMEN

"a all men Tor thar matisr.thst No 6<s Veal
thy ave IS surely going 70 ns SD t,is xpsin6
al bargain. PkflR ixcKfk.
Uniform temperature is deslr<hle tnt <st
can I keep cool; In tact yea are AT % eel no
when the landlord refuses 70 make f81ke llffl<
repairs 80 essential - every hoaae. The Hz2
J. NJ. CI0SIEEuoUSE.
WE HAVE . nice Place On Ls1fsft<Ss.
near Powell. house just built, sls mofera con
seniences and coed harm. Let rs 1r.ff ys9
out and show Is 10 yen.
500 buys place GA Jefferson ave-. nexl
Biakeiey ave.
2soo buys nice place on cherr-Sfs messfr
Improvements.
4 place on Fountain. between Jnisa ana
College. can be boDrnt foz what the lot L
worth. size oflot o01le.
Loo buys 4 place on fridse lear coiiece
l.050 buys place on Wealthy ave near LAS
street
Place on Myrtse-sf. sts301.
Place on frince-sf.. > o4o.
Place on LoEan-st-. tsod.1a.
Place on Indians. ~. ss33te.
J. w. u osTrREorsE.
Vacant property n south Crane fspttt. L
>. W. tLoS1EEsic> ~.
Personal property 20 trade fef = , 49, tr<s-
or cash.
Steamboat q r., ions. horse power en-
zine. practically new
IA No. paotarraph ssliery; price telev
"NeGinty."
j fisisg Irishman Circle Of e II. run =
s.e2n. IL Yea want aByfilin nv ~ afr [t<ff =
ton see J N. Go II 41litt>>E-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

ErCR RENT-Furplshed rooms. also one o n
FIRST floor with folding bed. private bath.
hot and cold water. furnace heat. - Jefferson
ayenup If
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

WE WILL PAY
$4,000 For house ana ios. tn ward east Of
railroad lrasHS
FOR SAIsE-Hest side; tenement fats are
occupied as good 10 n s.
$4,000 N ri hiy Ia neat - days nne rtsi-
de1ce property on South Lafayette 81.
lsere IS a ha-ssin.
81 500 Buys oae II taoss elegant lois on Ter
rscs ave. Penpss addition. lets al
Joining asking slnaa
$1,000 Transfers tae tile 10 sroem house on
Cizaes -.
81 100 Two new T-roana houses north part Of
city. SIlea each; 500 down. take yoar
OWL time far bsi2Hce.
$500 7 r modern house on cass street. built
last wear.
$1,000 For loi and two houses on South La
fayette 81 est.
$4,000 Fer large lots. is-roem house. good
barn. West Bar City. Or exchange Tor
city PROPERTY.
$500 For house aud LOT on west side Fourth
street.
vscsnt lots AL parts city ranging N price
from $40 e sio.00e.
we have large list farms; some Bargains.
Two miles south OF city can sell you OF 10
acre lots Tor gardening. $50 Ief ace 500
Down. balance yearly payments , a
go zcres IN Kansas, "a l.. r. *. X. corners
on live town. ekclsage city property.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REALTY.
| CLARK & BOWEN.
- nj "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27
ToR NIgcELLAnEous.

LOR SALE--keep your esrs on IN . item un-
Il you understand we have nice. easv
going centrally located. ard proftab rcstau-
ram for sale cheap. Price sg15.ta. Wlnsns a
Al en- aud I Tower block e4tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-27

WANTED-Competent girl for general
w housework. No. Dos North lonia street
wages $780, Mrs. l.. L. Wright. 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
SAVANNAH, GA. SUNDAY, MAY /, is92-TWELvE PAGES.

have received information that the Belgian
police have tracked Jaeger. the defaulting
chief cashier of the Rothsehiids, aud have
learned that he is now hiding in Brussels
with his mistress, who was at the bottom of
the whole affair. The outcry against the
smallness of the salary attached 10 such a
responsible position has induced the Roths-
childs to double the amount they
pay to their present cashier, who res
ceives 10 900 marks yearly. Baron Roths-
child himself has now taken charge Of the
cash keys.
Reports recsived OF increasing trade has
started proposal in shipping circles TO run
a service Of German steamers between New
York and Paramaribo TO compete with the
existing Dutch and English lines. Salts
factory profits are anticipated and good
service.
Mr. Murphy, special agent of the United
States, to introduce the use of corn meal,
states that the German government is now
establishing a corn meal plaut in one Of
their largest mills at Magdebury. The tests
are satisfactory and extensive experiments
are contemplated. The bread used by the
army in the future will consist OF one-third
corn meal and two-thirds rye.
Kew. Mr., Francis, pastor of the American
church at St. Petersburg, has passed
through this city en- route Tor London. He
is worn out by his exertious in behalf of
the famine sufferers. He says that smalls
pox and typhus fever are making fearful
ravages In Russia and that unless stringent
precautions are taken those diseases will
spread to Western Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
TERMINALS TREMBLING.
Underlying Security Holders Still Not
Coming In.

Underlying Security Holders Still Not
Coming In.
NEW YORK, May 1, A. M.-The Tribune
has the following: ALTHOUGH no official
announcement was made yesterday it was
semi-ofhcially stated that the time for the
deposit OF Richmond Terminal securities
under the Olcott reorganization plan, which
expires tomorrow, would not be extended
without the imposition of a penalty Of
about per cent. As the reorganization
committee controls about SO, 900, 900 out
of about S91, 100000 securities there is no
need for special consideration OF the delin-
quent holders. The time for depositing
the underlying securities does not
expire until Friday. There is
some apathy among these security
holders. The friends of the reorganization
scheme say these holders do not realize the
danger menacing them. There are several
rival railroad interests which would doubt
less like TO pick up pieces of the Terminal
system on their own terms.
The Louisville and Nashville ia believed
to have an eye upon the Georgia Central.
The Norfolk and Western could find use for
the East Tennessee sysJom, and the Vir-
ginia Midland might have attractions for
the Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis. The disintegration of the Terminal
system would doubtless facilitate these
changes, but the security holders OF the
constituent properties might find their posi-
tion more unfortunate than it would be un-
der the reorganization plan.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
BUSINESS FIRMS BURNED OUT.
Pittsburg the Scene of a 100000
Fire.

Pittsburg the Scene of a 100000
Fire.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 30.-Fire broke
out on Liberty street at the corner Of
Eighth, about 1 o'clock this morning,
which entirely destroyed two large build
ings and damaged number Of others. The
fire started ia the elevator shaft Of 6-story
building occupied by the Household Credit
Company, and spread so rapidly that be-
fore the fire department reached the scene
the entire structure was burned and the
flames had spread to the adjoining build
ing, occupied Dy John 8. Roberts, a whole
sale wall paper deeler The flames then
communicated to N. J. Braden's cheese
warehouse, Roberts wholesale liquor store,
Lindsey's hardware establishment and OPP
penheimer & Hannach's shirt factory, but
the fremen soon got the mastery Of them
and those structures were saved after they
had received severe scorchinR.
The total loss will reach $500, 900.
The Household Credit Company's building
was owned by John A Harper and was
valued at $50 900, while livestock was worth
as much more.
The Roberts building was owned by
Charles Arbuthnot and was valued at
100000. The loss on the stock Is placed at
$500, 900.
The other losses range from 5000 to SIS,
COO.
The fire was caused by an elevator in
spector accidentally dropping a candle into
a pile of waste paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
FIGHT OF THE CENTRAL.
me Dsnville Ordered to Pay Over the
insurance Money.

insurance Money.
MACON, GA. April 30 O-Arguments were
the order OF the day in the United States
court here to-day. The Richmond and
Danville. the Central and the Richmond
terminal each in turn came in for praise
Diane or explanation, and never has a
wider latitude been given, either in the
great case itself or in any of its side issues.
Mr.. Lauterbach spoke for one hour and a
half, and presented an ingenious argument
Ior the Richmond and Danvllle, taking the
position that lease or no lease the acree-
ulens 10 submit the question to arbitration
still existed and that the Richmond and
Danvlle Is ready now to let the arbitration
go on whether by the court or otherwise
Inc speech OF the day, however was by
Judge Fratt Adams OF Savannah, associate
counsel with Lawton & Cunningham.
his argument was scathing attack on tho
policy OF the Richmond Terminal
and the Richmond and Dam
vile, and on its conclusion the
Judge was congratulated on oil sides. Mr.,
cunningham, too, made q fine logical
argument, as has been the rule with him all
enrough the case. AT 2:30 O'Clock Judge
Speer rendered decision and au order was
taken requiring the Richmond and Dan
vile to pay at once the insurance money.
S3O, ,@32, on the union depot. Decision on
tne question Of the New Engand and Sa-
Vannan stock was withheld until next
week pending the filing of an affidavit
from Gen. Thomas. 1t Is thought here that
Judge Speer will order the stock to bs
turned over to the receiver. Mr.. Lauter-
bach returned to New York last night
Another interesting paper was filed in the
case of Rowena A. Clarke vs. the Central
railroad to-day by the oomplaiuants' at
torneys, Messrs. Perry, Rountree, Erwin
and Bacon. They claim that the Southern
Express Company owes the Central rail-
road $4,000 for the use Of the road between
Jan. 1892, and March 1. The Richmond
and Danville people have. they say, given
the express company Instructions not to pay
this money to the Central. An order was
granted extending the receivership of the
Central over this $500 and a rule against
the express company to show cause on Sat-
urday, May IA, why IL should not pay the
order.
II. M. Conner, chairman of the board of
receivers of the Central railroad, has de-
cided not TO take any of the encToachment
for the depot building in Macon, concerning
which there has been much controversy in
the city council he says there hos been
too much ''dickering" over the matter and
he prefers TO have nothing to do with tie
encroachment under the circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
GoTHAM's sUB-TREAsURY.
The Report OF a Robbery Declared
Without Foundation.

The Report OF Robbery Declared
Without Foundation.
New York, April 30.-"There is abso-
lutely nothing in it," replied Treasurer
Roberts at the sub-treasury building this
morning when asked as to the authenticity
| OF the rumor that had reached this city
| from Washington that robbery had taken
| place at the sub-treasury last night. THE
only cause that can assign for the starting
OF such rumor is that some one might
have said on the street yesterday that the
| sub-treasury had lost "a, $50, 900 of gold,
this being a street expression for announcing
that 30 much gold had been exported.
| for which, OF course, full value was re-
| csived. THE only other possible ground" ="
| continued Mr.. Roberts, "tor such q rumor
IS case alleged in which a check was
raised from $78 to 1878 by retired soldier.
If this is found to be correct the money
will be made up by me. There is absolutely
no defslcation, no robbery, no anything
irregular. Everything is so strongly
guarded that there is little chance for a
robbery, and IL any shortage should occur
the fact would be known at the cad of the
day. L was here until after business hours
last night and know that everything is all
right"
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-A telegram was
TecelVeu at tue treasury o6phFtuleot LnlB
afternoon from Assistant Treasurer Roberts
at New York, saying that there was abso-
lutely no foundation for the report that the
| subtreasury had been robbed and that the
| rumor probably arose from the fact that be
| had been requested to assist iu the sppre-
hension OF Ferdinand N. Ever,
who is charged with having stolen $1,000
from the Corbin Banking Company last
Monday. This robbery was brought to the
attention of the treasury officials under the
idea that the stolen money being in large
| denominations would probably be presented
at one OF the subtreasuries for exchange
into smaller notes. Treasurer hebecker
hal therefore, telegraphed to all the as
sistant treasurers to detain Ever in case he
appeared at their Office and to report the
fact at once to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Lord Churchill's Views on Labor.

LONDON. April 30.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has issued a manifesto in which
he sets forth his attitude on the labor
question, point which has hitherto been
undecided. The manifesto is in the form OF
the letter Of candidate for a seat in ths
House of Commons. Lord Randolph
strongly supports the claims of labor which,
he says, Is in a position to legislate for itself
and not to allow land and commerce to
legislate for it. Henceforth, the manifesto
continues, labor will be independent OF all
political parties and the latter must reoog-
ntze this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
PHILADELPHIA's THEATER FIR Z.
The Bodies OF the Six Players Taken
From the Ruins.

The Bodies of the Six Players Taken
From the Ruins.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 3o.-At 1
O'Clock this morning the body Of the sixth
aud last Of the members Of the "Devil's
Auction" Company, who lost their lives In
the Central theater fire Wednesday night,
was recovered from the ruins. All the
members of the company are now accounted
for and the work OF searching the ruins for
possible victims among the audience ls being
proceeded with. BY the light of half a
dozen electric lamps the dismal work of
searching for the dead was prosecuted all
last night. At l O'Clock the body of Thomas
Lorella, the gymnast, was found. IL was
dreadfully burned and was only identified
by pair Of rubber shoes on his feet. AT
1870 o'clock another body was found
near that Of Lorella's. IL was at first sup
posed to be that of Sarah Goldman, a ballet
girl, but this morning by means of a few
tufts OF black hair that were still remaining
on the shriveled skull it was recognized as
the body OF young Italian danseuse, Vim
cenina Chittern. From 1:30 O'clock until o
O'Clock the search continued. At that time
the search was being prosecuted among the
debris that filed what was formerly mar
row passage running beneath the stage into
the auditorium.
THREE FOUND TOGETHER.
Directly beyond the proscenium arch and
beneath what was the parqust circle three
bodies lying close together were found.
Cut Off by the flames from the exits
in the rear the three unfortunates
had evidently tried to make their escape
by way Of the front. Before they could
emerge from the passage they must have
been overcome by the smoke and fallen in
sensible. The work OF exhuming the threa
bodies from the mass Of bricks, charred
timbers and twisted gas pipe was slow, and
tt was an hour before they lay side by side
in coffins. Although greatly shrunken and
baked by the heat Of the bricks that had
covered them. the bodies were in much bet
ter condition than any Of the others reoov.
cred. Before they were carried away they
were identified as those of William e.
Brooks, the leading man of the company,
Miss Fanchon Conyers, a juvenile lady,
and Miss Sarah Goldman, a coryphee The
two latter were residents Of Chicago The
bodies were viewed by the coroner and then
removed to an undertaker's. The formal
Identification Of the dead was made by their
friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
pIrrsBuRG's COAL MINERS.
Ten Thousand Men to Go to Work on a
ComprOmise.

Ten Thousand Men to Go to Work on a
Compromise.
P1rPsBURG. April 3o.-On Monday MORN
ing 10 900 railroad coal miners of the Pitts
burg district will 60 TO work under the scale
of rates now In force. This decision was
reached at a conference held to-day be-
tween committees representing the miners
and operators. The operators were informed
that at the convention OF the miners
last seasons scale, calling for 70 cents
q ton, had been approved and the only
nev demand was to the effect that the oper-
ators adhere more closely to the dead
work. rule. It has been ofteh charged
that many mine owners violated its rule,
but at the conference it was understood
that tine men would hereafter be treated
fsirIv in the matter. This satisfied the
miners, and the conference broke up with
an understanding that thsre will be steady
work all the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Movements of Specie.

NEW York, april 3o-The exports OF
specie from the port of New York last
week amounted to s5,747, ,l47, Of which
$685. .OS3 was gold and $432 ,064 silver. OF
the total exports S5.305 ,72S in gold and
S419, ,450 in silver went to Europe, and
1886 in gold and $l2.6l4 in silver went to
imports of specie amount to S17, 143, of
which els. 703 was gold and 81, ,435 silver.
The steamer La Tuoraine. which sailed to-
day. mad on board S4,6o5,000 in gold for
Havre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
DRowNHD AT a PICNIC.
Three School Children Lose Their
Lives Near Chattanooga.

Lives Near Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April S0.-While
picnicing today on Chickamauga creek,
three members of the middle class of the
high school we're drowned. They are Wen
dell Sanders, son of President Newell San
ders of the Chattanooga Piow Company ;
Miss Bette Cheney and Miss Blanche Barr.
The latter is a daughter of prominent at
torney. All three victims were 16
years of age, and belonged TO families who
are among the most prominent in Chatta;
nooga. The children had taken an old skiR
for a row on the creek, when the water
logged vessel rapidly filed with water. The
children became panic-stricken and sank
before assistance could reach them. Their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

ROME, Aprfl So.-The minister of agri-
circular souncns that a, % shs govern@sns nSs lssnSa
will ofiEany take part in the Chicago ex-
positiG through the various chambers of
conlherce In Italy, but not directly. Tbs
ciY6nlar states the manner aud extent to.
Which the government will commit itself.
/and the rules and conditions to be observed
By exhibitors