The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

the worlds fair. 1t has lade preliminary
appropriation OF $4,000 ruhes, or S3s,60O but
will spend altogether, it is reported, more than
$780, 900 on its representation. 1t spent over
$300,000 on its exhibit at tie Philadelphia CEN
tennal and it is now preparing TO greatly sur
pass what it then accomplished. Alexander
Dobronitzky, Russian imgerRl commissioner,
is now on his way TO Chicago to perfect ar
rangements for the reception OF the Russian
exhibits These will include elaborate repre-
sensations of Russian manufactures, agricult-
ure, marine and transportatin interests. For
estry, fisheries and mines VII also be repre-
scented. The transportation lection will be Of
especial interest, including stbet cars, droskies
troikas, carriages, carts, sleigs, canoes and
number OF comparatively psolete vehicles
peculiar to Russia. The at section prom
Uses to be fine, particularly in paintings and
bronzes. Among the paintings already offered
for the fine art galleries are to great historical
canVases belonging to lvanoPh and represent
ing the discovery of AmerIa and landing OF
Columbus. The Russian commission has ar
ranged for an elaborate display of the beet
sugar industry which is OF .reat Importance in
Russia. Count Bobrinski, 6 very wealthy and
influential gentleman, wb owns great sugar
manufactures in Southen Russia. has been
requested to arrange objective exhibit, and
also sketches and statistic showing the plan
tations of beet root, the appliances used for
n taking and refining suRaRnd the advantage OF
Americas importing Russian sugar. The
ministry Of public domal it is reported, will
appropriate a separate sun Of money for max
ing special collective Exhibit of peasants
local industries from seeral of the Russian
provinces. The manufacturers Of Poland and
Finland are preparing to make very large ex-
hioit in the Russian sectioi.
THE WORLD has seen its iron age and its
brazen age. but this is tho age of paper. Says
the Paper Record. We re making 80 many
things Of paper that IL Will soon be true that
without paper there is nithiDg made. We live
in paper houses, wear PAPER clothing and sit on
paper cushions in pape cars rolling on paper
wheels. If we lived In Bergen, Norway, we
could go on Sundays to paper church. We do
paper business over paper counters, buying
paper goods, paying for them with paper
money, and deal In paper stocks on paper mar
gins We row races in paper boats for paper
prizes We go to paper heaters where paper
actors play to paper audie,ces AS the age de-
velops the coming man will become mora
deeply enmeshed in the laper net. He will
awake in the morning and ,Teep from under the
paper clothing of his papeTbed, and put on his
paper dressing gown and ais paper slippers
He will walk over paper carpets, down paper
stairs, and seating himself N paper chair,
will read the paper news in he morning paptr.
paper bell will call him Il his break asst,
cooked 10 paper oven, servet on paper
dishes. laid on a paper cloth On paper table,
He will wipe his lips with a paper napkin,
and, having put on his paper Shoes paper hat
and paper coat, and then taking his
paper stick The has the choice of two de-
scriptons already, he will walk on paper
pavement or ride In paper carriage to his pa
per office. He will organize paper enterprises
! and make paper profits. he will sail the ocean
on paper steamships and navigate the air in pa
per balloons He will smoke paper cigar or
paper )bacco in paper pipe, lighted with a
paper match. He will write with paper pen.
Gil, white paper sticks with paper knife, go
fishing with paper fishingrod, q paper line
and paper hook, and put his catch In paper
basket. He will 60 shooting with paper gun,
loaded with paper cartridges and will defend
his country in paper forts with paper cannon
and paper bombs. Having lived his paper life
and achieved paper fame aud a paper wealth,
HI will retire 20 paper leisure and die in paper
peace. There Will be q paper funeral, at which
the mourners, dressed In paper rape, will wipe
their eyes with paper handkerchiefs and the
preacher will preach in paper pulpit He will
lie In paper CONN; elsewhere In this paper 10
will be seen that he has chance Of doing so
already il he " q paper-we mean pauper. He
will be wrapped In a paper shroud, his name
will be engraved on a paper plate, and paper
hearse adorned with paper piumes, will carry
him to q paper-lined grave, over which will be
raised a paper monument.