The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-17

elrl in tho room jumped our OF bed hofaro
tne crow was finished. Derp silence fol-
lowed the first crow. 10 lasted no longer
IMAM thirty seconds when the clarion
broke out again. This time it was accom-
panied oy clubs. A sleepy guard ont in
the roadway looked anxiously around for
that rooster. The night had been peace
fnl and he was longing for something TO
fuer ABOUT, and a rooster Just suited his
temper The second crow was followed
pN a series OF crows. The limitations
ranged all the way from a young rooster
with short tail feathers, that timidly tries
MS voice for the first time, 10 the Guilt
waited crow of the chanticlecr that rules
the back yard
In a short time the men who sleep at
Jhe top of the castle began to move I'm
combed heads We're thrust ont of the win
vows out the location of the supposed
ROSTERS was not seen. They looked in
vain. The noise awoke Mrs White She
put on her wrapper and slippers and
called the Waterman and ordered him to
nnd out where those chickens were. The
Waterman followed the noise and in few
moments returned and reported: ''Indade,
num- 1t is Just them gurrells."
merry laugh followed the announce
=
Waterman. II was too late to go to sleep
again, so Mrs White had the merry girls
at work two hours earlier than usual
Yesterday. They yawned the best part
OF the afternoon, and it is not thought
nkely that the ROSTERS will crow again so
early In Barney castle.
THE COLLEGE MAN IN EVIDENCE.
The college youth makes a showing in
each drifting procession. This is the
opening OF the summer vacation, and the
undergrad who has any money left has
come TO the fair. You can tell him at
glance-by the prodigious sweep of his
straw hat, the unnecessary length of his
coat, the uplift of white collar, but most
certainly OF all by the dazzling badge on
his vest. This badge has Greek letters
on II. Nine times out of ten you will find
other badges of the same kind close at
hand. The college men travel in droves,
and are much given to similarity in at
tire. II one man has tan shoes and a car
nation on his coat, look out for other tan
shoes and carnations.
SHY AT THE ELEVATORS.
Mr.. McCabe, who has charge OF the
elevators in the Transportation building
says that every day he finds people who
never before saw an elevator. They are
like the new congressman of whom Mr.
Hoyt tells. On his first trip he had to be
blindfolded and backed in.
They ask me what call that cage that
lifts with a rope" said Mr. McCabe
Several have refused to ride because
they didn't think it was safe. Somehow
l envy them. 1t must be pleasant to find
entertainment and amusement in these
things which most visitors overlook as
commonplace"
Shaving man in Cairo is a serious
proceeding. The victim stretches himself
out on a cot and lays his head across the
barber's knee Then the barber leans
over him and works at close range. To
people standing out in the street and gaz-
ing through the window, it looks like a
surgical operation. The brush with
which the lathering Is done is large
enough to use in painting house. When
the barber gets one side done he rolls his
customer over and puts on a new coat of
soapsuds.
LIKE A CHICKEN ON A BLOCK.
having come to the low underbrush of
the neck region, the. victim is laid on his
back with his head over the BARRIERS knee
like a chicken on a block. There is no
support for the head. The victims eyes
become set In his head and he groans
feebly. But the barber pays no attention
to these manifestations. He whittles
away, at the same time humming a sad,
SWGCI Oulb VI MS udblN6 lhlu Alb6E nc
concludes his work with the razor he
picks up three or four colored bottles and
squirts toilet preparations on his country
man, who energies smelling like flower
garden. ue
Two men who have been at the exposi-
ton continuously since the opening were
discussing the remarks which they over
heard from day to day. One asked the
other what was the most familiar com
ment TO be picked up from the endless
volley of conversation. 81 should say it
was something commonplace" was the
reply. SIT seems to me have heard %,
isn't it grand2' and It's too big and I'm
all tired out each about million times.
That's a conservative estimate"
''Did you ever hear any one say Isn't
it shame that they'll have to tear down
all these buildingsp"
sit seems to me that have, and have
also observed that number have said
You ought to stay here six months to see
everything"
These are the things which every one
says.