davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-12
Der Grin0er 6es Gdbritnbls.

9em r9etp8i9er GogbIott" 8ufo(ge bat
Ser Gritnber Der f0ni9ttcben Wto6euiammz
lung gu Dresden, WfobeQmeifter Q(norcas
@drtner, ge6oren 1854 SIT Quatib in Ser
OberIauitb, ben 8o6ritu6l erfun6en,
0drtner mat uripritn9Ii6 Elm Gti9lerges
ieuc, ber Oureb &eiien unD Stu6ien 5u porz
sii8ltcben &enntniiier, Defenders AUDI in
ben Observation-Disclosures gelangte. NlS
ictu 2llter beranna6te unO itb Oamit &rdnfz
(i6fctt perbanb, ipurbe tbm bas Stei9en BON
Sreppen beibtperlicb, beSbolb conitrutrte ct
1717 cine Wtai3inerte, Die gum 0erauf7
unb 6erunterfabren in ieinem BRET Stofe
iperfc bobcn 6auie Dienen ioQte. 0o ite
iib betpabrte, tpurbe ite aucb in anberen,
~beionOers porne6men 6duiern unO i'm f0z
ni9liben Geiiben5i6lOlie an9cbradt. 2tnz
OreoS @drtner, elmer Ser beriibmtciten Mte7
6antfer unb Secbnifer ieiner 3ett, itanb
betm &0nt9 Qtu9uft benz Starfen in iolcbem
Nnieben, baB ct itets freien 3utritt SIT tbm
bate. ST itarb 81 Dresden am 2. Sebruar
1927 i'm 70, 2ebensjabre.
, 1893-04-12
SnO5cite.

Gnil Sbtele, 'gao6foI9er BON 6enrD girOtb, 212 gr9el
Otto @olBort. g~potbefer, 1859 grder Noe., Gde %. Str
j. xiii, Apotbeter, 2727 Stute Ctr, Sic %. ctr.
Y; Y. Bitter. @~pOtbeter, 434l e. 9outeo ctr.
ID. QSertmeilter, MpotDeter, 1859 State ctr, gfe 80.
ctr.
s. 6or6riD, QpotBefer. 81. Ctr. un0 Q8auaec ctr.
2Ben6el q 9orsleD, 2505 Nrder ape., @de e. 9allte0
Ctr.
GbertS Ybarmacp, Gte State uub 8olt Ctr.
0,B. TIfcr. bcutl1e Npotbefe, NaGoib Mpe. uuo is.
Str, &clepbou South PAT.
8; SarnIutb, N~potpefer, gto. 81 20. Ctr, Gfe Soutb
8Qrf Ape. -
o. =. Braun. 3l0o g9cntlportb 2tpe.. Gde 81. Ctr
=. y. 8renBlCr. ApOtbeter, 2614 Cottage @roOe Qpe.
@oloou. Apotbeter. 4l0l State Str.
i. s. 8uotDe, oeutide Npotbete. Gde SO. ctr. uuo @
SoliteO Ctr, @n9lelpopo. Seiepbon I12.
@rat Il 60. Apotbefer, APO 26. Str, Gfe Sonooer.
Eobert s. &eIteriHg, A~pDtbeter, 26O1 @. 6olIteo Str.
Gfe rs. Ctr.
8. 30. @iffOrO, apotDefer. 81. Ctr. nub MidiQon qoe
, 1893-04-12

- Neue 8ltb5ii9e 3tpiicben Berlin uno
&0Gn, Sic OOrausltcbtIi6 bemnGcbit bis
8arts ipettergefiiDrt tperben iouen, tper6en
felt etntgen 9agen inter peri0nlicber 8ez
tbetligung 0eS Giienba6nmtntiters un6
anberer 6o6en 8eamten probtrt. Die Sim
rtcbtung Der 3i9e lit i%niofern BON ben bis
bergen obpei6enb, ais Elm 0urdb8an9
burcb ale Magen, dbnlt6 tpie BEL Sen 6of=
8ii9ert, bergeitcut lit, gu Deiien bei6en Seitcn
itcb bic Nbtbeilungen eritcr unb ~5lpeiter
&laiie befinoen. Die eiue Sette lit fir
&a1Cber, Die anbere fiir gftBtraucber be-
itimmt. 6tnter Dem eriten 8erionentpagen
liegt 6te &iicbe, BON no aus bic Wtitfabrenz
ben in ibren Nbtbeilun9en auf beionberen,
suiammenle9boren Gtiben betpirtbet per>
Ben. Die ScbneQigfett Der 3ii8e lift 9egen
frIher 9eitei9ert; bic SaDrt bis &01n bauert
faum 9 Stunoen.
, 1893-04-12

- 0aS &otbfGrben BON 8urit, alcb nit
unlbaOlicben Torben (Go1eniQe), lift BON
bem SbOfengeribt in 2eip3ig (tute au6
fritber bon Dem 9ano9ericbt 81 !6om6ur8)
ais itrafbar na6 Baragrapb 10 al. l oe5
Observation-Disclosures bonn IA. W2ai 1879
era6tet tpDroen.
, 1893-04-12
&erlanat 1ranen nrn Mfahden.


Sc erIau9t &06innen, Spbn $6-12; s3iutmer=
~ ItG0dDe1, S4-8; 9~ouSmdbdeu, S3-6; &inoerm6o=
den, $685. @ei6irrlpoid=M601en, $4-7; &aunorp=
Wt6bbeu, $50; Iolpte Mt6bden Sur StiBe Der sous
tralen, uno frtIdD etn9eluanberte ItQod1en nno SSrauen.
Serriboften tDnnen lt6hdbe1 gleid mttnebnlen.
lOaplWs $50 &arrabee Str, Habe MisconIin.
, 1893-04-12

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co, 3ige
" Derlofieu @roub Gentrol StatIous scte 5tg I6eIue
So spin. Mproens, aus9elomnteu SOrnta9s &omllen
on nm 9;I0 WtorQ. uno IQ.2O Ab0s.. ausQeH. Spnut0Qs.
, 1893-04-12

Sre1nben uno 8efannten Die trourtQe 9todrtbt, 0aS
beute Wtorgen 4 ubr ltnere tbeuere WtItter uno Sdbpie=
9%ermutter 6rot Bertha Stern, geb. @ibber9, na6
i@r9f 5 a SeISsn I'M Utter ppm 60 S9gret Ianft peridte=
@pril. nm 10 ubr, pom Srarerbouie, 597 Weas=Str,
ftQtt.
, 1893-04-12
,,9te gsiGeIs@Iate!" - 9}ep g)nrf, Sbtca9o
rtp ct. Nomis:@iieMbahn.

Union 9epot, Ban buren, ctr: AbIa9rt 99t Sbt'
coQD 1856 @prmittaQs Nutunft III Gbicago 8. Nben05
td99iid, ouS9enontnIen 9onntogs. Nbfo5rt pon @bicago
1915 aben65; tdgltd2, auSgeuomTen. Samlto9s. At'
Moutaqs. Megen Der 5%Jobrpreiie ooer Setten IN Sdlais
p6oet Tihtet Mnfra0en an @ba5. 8. Wolter, Agent beg
9nflagier=9 epnrteu1ents, ober an 5. y. ealaDanI SelTl'
WQent, 70 @lorf Str.
, 1893-04-12
0eMOrDe1t :

II. NpriI @c,rD s. SgirmDaber, 81 Sabre alt
8egrGbntB, 9pftueritag, 10. MprtI, 2 llbr gtaCbmtttaQs,
POM Sterbeboule lO1l WtGcor Npe., NIT Carriages mad
benz Soreit 9Oute S~rteobofe.
, 1893-04-12
@eMprbCm.

II. @priI. = 6reOerifa Sobmiot, geltebte @ottin
pom Wtlltam Solution uno Ilutter BON S. g. &ittreOge.
8eerot9un9 bonn Sterbebau1e. 289 90, 25. Ctr, SDn-
nerro9 nm 10 ubr WfOr9euS, mad benz SSorelt Some
S%Srie0bDfe
, 1893-04-12

{ 6ferOe n1to 8aQen.

YferOe nn0 8agen.
On Oertoufen: Gin 9ferb, 6 Sabre olt, @eipi6t
~ lO4O. Sut ftr ein Su99D. 40 %. YlaCe.
. pertaufeu 8ugg9 uub Surrep in outer
- .@erfoTung, bilig. q. 8. 9or 157 @pon6ale,
GOot So, ST.. 7op, BAN
, unertauen @usgeseidnete8 guo0p=8fer0,
~ 5 Sabre alt; f%eblerfret. Wton abreiire: q. 8. Dor
IS NpDu0ole, @oot 60. 81. zap, BAN
, 1893-04-12
Geri0nlines.
GiIenbohn~ &aRrpRane.


Nbicago & ortbpcItern=@ifemba Dm. - Sidets
" Offices: gtps. 206-208 @lart : StraBe, an Der
Oaflep 9Deuue Station uuo am Depot, Gde Weass unD
Sin5te=Str.
, 1893-04-12

N9'SS@ G9 \ gsen 1tta,tean St,enbob,, Nos.
fte, Sponap,o GF9ht0s, SromO 6apem, m{nSteop9" gR ng?
as8 aDsbent6 %6Ta9tt td bpm S5nBs Ser @atelsdtpp6aiben no IT, IT,
g it0StgyT8sn e. 1890 S;o % t5:25 q; tdoiiG." fills 81 81
~ +F9rlor @ar mad @ranS g4o5iSs ""g gf9no
""sS' ""@ Or@nS Jtepibs ua6 Muste9on. S@'aI'
, 1893-04-12
0rnnOeigentbum

Stouneub bial9! Sine 2ot nit @Go1er unb Selper.
- b0lber 8lod bon 9tortb NOe.. fir $475 8aar. &otS
tir 1915 an SprinQfielb, So m~OnatliG; an As. StraBc
$35O. $40 monatlt9. @toBenouer, @de gtortb= uuo Stint
ball @Oe.
, 1893-04-12

Sofel 8beo6or Sacobi'8 tr0mte uno laute
6relOe i'm um8ab, laB einiam Der 8ruOer
IN ber etnianlen Stube ieincS 6Otels, BEN
&Opf in Bic 6GnOc 9eItiiBt, ~itarrte CT pOr
ltD nic0cr uno "ieuf5te:
, 1893-04-12
ADAMS, GamaE= mnO @aOiiom.s tr.

Minpoutee, @bfobrt; a $50 81. D 11$30 M. b3:OO
g., b SIS 81. d 900 g., a 500 g., a 1880 q. Qus
tuuft: = 100 Sd, a $3.50 NJ. b Il3O WG, b 100 d..
b 400 81, b6:30 u, b 1000 81, s1:450.
a E69G1. b AuSgenommeu SuuntaQs. s gtur
SpuutQQ5.
, 1893-04-12

Nbicaeo, Sod SSIanS Il Yacinczsabm. =
" MISREPRESENTATION Ban 8ureuzStr., eu Slod
inbltd OOm 8ooro Of Srabe. Sidet=Cffce: 1O4 @lorfitr.
, 1893-04-12
GbieasO & Gaiterm Suimots.@i5eubonn
ca GAIff4 g52e 3 A%b5I0K.vNIQA PASSENGER STATEN

OanaI Street, between Maaison andI SIAaIUN
Daily; Daily except Sunday Toa5o 91s
Pacific lestlbued Express 1 ~ arrive.
Kansas City Il Denver VestibuIed Iirnito5.I @ I XVI dl2 PM
Kansas City, Colorado & Utah Exnrass ~ 9 V0 S5sml 20 AN
St Louis Limited ~ - tl 500 AN
st. Louis palace vnro II LEO AMI As pm
Springfield a 81 7 - r. E---1 S35 PM 7.l5 hN
springfield u St. Louis Night Fxnrase . - 90 55mMnl 1!2 IN
Joliet Y Dwight Accommodation 70 / ~ E Dmni o.d5 AZ
, 1893-04-12

SbSSabafb GtlcibaDa. - 8Ige perloIien 9eorboru
Office: POI g. @larf Str.
, 1893-04-12

CUR 8equemlidfeit unlerer on3ei9enoen &nnben boben
mir NIT ben unteI 9enotnten 6erreH etn Nbtommen &C.
merben 5u oeniet6eE 8reiIen. ais penn OieieIben Oirettin
Der Expedition Der Sqtnots StaatS3eittng o~b9cgeben
perI6iebenen @laben bis 2 ttbr I&ittass o~b9e9ebeu
tperben.
, 1893-04-12
&erIangt: Trduen nnb M1bden.


sc erlou9t: grfnbrene WtoiGinen =W{d00eu uuo
6tntiberS an GIOafS. 1919 81. Carpenter Str.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
BRIGHT BITS.

AT the Club-Mr. Murray Hul-You here.
Uptown? Why, [ understood your daughter
was to be married tonight
Mr.. Uuptown-So she is; but make it a
rule never to mix in other peoples affairs
Texas Sift1ugs.
"Scribbler seems to be awfully hard up
these days"
Yes, he keeps himself broke buying papers
from all over the country to see if they've
copied his verses from the Daily Howler g.
Detroit Tribune.
Irate Passenger (who has managed to
board a bus that didn't stoDD-Suppose Ia
slipped ana lost leg, then wha.:
Conductor lkndly)-YOU wouldn't have to
DO any more Jumpln' then. We always stops
Tor man with crutch.-ShOe and Leather
Facts.
Mrs. Wayuppe says you are the most awll-
ward man she ever saw. What's been going
wrong MIR. Samplecase:"
We'll, tact is stepped on her skirt and
ripped II half way round her waist. Force Of
haQtt, you know: never missed a train in nv
life. kansas City Journal
Little Johnny was in tribulation that morn
ing. Prohibitions, great and small, met him
at every turn. 1t was no to this and no"
to that, till at last he bagan to cry, angrily
exclalming to his mother Ietween his sobs:
Il wish mo- was a swear word. mamma SOS
you couldn't say it."-Boston Herald
Brace-Bent has no more Judgment about
finances than athild.
Brace-f he wanted to get a trunk out OF a
window to beat board bill he'd pay a safe
! mover three times the amount of his debt to
do the job. Kate Fields Washington.
Mr.. Lovett Gan accepted suitor)-Here.
| Willy, want to ask you something on the
| quiet. When your sister was at the seashore
this summer, did she keep the young men at
a distance:
Willy-You bet she did Why, she'd take
| EN- way, way down the beach and keep EN-
! there till mealtime.-PuCk
Examining Medical Professor-Now. sir.
tell me how you would treat case of typhoid
| fever.
Student-Wen, sir. I should frst-I should
| hrst-I--.
f. NJ. p. Gmpatiently)-Yes yes; go on.
Student Seized with a brilliant ideal
| should first call YOU in for consultation!
| Passes with hOnors.-Tit-Bits.
Pete Amsterdam will get yourself into
trouble writing love-letters to married
| women.
| Johnnie MaSher-Not much Whenever !
! write letter to married woman l always
| date it April l." Then if the husband finds
1t clap him on the shoulder. point to the
! date. ana say with a burst OF laughter:
| FOOLED again, old fellow''-Tammany
| Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
And No Argyll Did

Early last summer there came over here a
well born and scholarly Scotchwoman, who
wishing 10 stay and study thoroughly the
beauties of the white city. secured the place
Of manager Of one of the state buildings
a weary woman came into the parlOrs of
the building one day, says the New York
Times. and sitting down upon a handsome
sofa, first rested against its cushions, then
turned and put her feet up to secure a recum-
bent posture. The Scotchwoman approached
ana objected
But am tired" said the other woman,
"and l wish to rest
1t is, however, against the rules" replied
the manager.
why, | am from -" mentioning the
state which the building represented; this
place is created just for US, and why shouldn't
we be cOmfortable"'
Il can't argue that with you. I am here to
enforce the rules, and must obey my instruc-
tiOnS"
Madam" exclaimed the other woman.
drawing herself up 1t is time that let YOU
know who am: am second cousin Of the
duke of Argyll"
The ScOtchwOman's eyes cleaned.
That settles it, she replied instantly and
decisively; Il am Graham. of Claverhouse
and between your family and mine is a feud
OF 500 years standing No Argyll trespasses
here while Graham is in charge"
And no Argyll did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
PERSONAL.

The late Francis Parkman, the historian,
was man who had always about him an air
OF distinction that made the passer-oy turn to
look at him. He was tall stately and cOurtly,
with old-school dignity Of manner.
Gen. Samuel J. Bridge who died in Bos-
ton several days ago. was the donor to Har-
ward University Of the statues OF his ancestor,
John Bridge which stands on the Cambridge
Common, and of the founder John Harvard,
in the yard of Memorial hall.
DR.. Phillip s. Moxom. one Of the most prom
inent clergymen in the Baptist denOmina ton,
ana the author OF the beautiful song, When
the Mists Have Rolled Away. has resigned
The pastOrate OF the First Baptist church OF
Boston because. for years. a narrow minority
has nagged at him because Of his broad
Christianity.
James Brown Potter who was at one time
quite noted by reason Of his wife's talent as
an actress, has dropped out Of sight for sew
eraI years. The announcement IN New
YORK newspaper. however, that he has re
turned TO New York from Paris with his
daughter and is domiciled in his cottage ct
Tuxedo Park recalls the fact that such per
sOnage still exists.
Lady Beresford states that the real cream
OF London society, when freely strained, con
sists OF from thirty to forty families. and no
more. London society. according 10 Lady
BereSfOrd consists in one part Of people who
eLy people and are willing to pay for it, while
the other consists OF those who are constantly
struggling to enter the social paradise.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is one Of the busiest
women on the Pacific coast Since the death
Of her husband, with immense wealth, at her
command and with no one IN the world who is
especially near and dear to her, She has de
voted her time to managing personally her
late husband 5 vast interests. She is at her
desk almost continuously from in the morn
ing till in the afternoon. she is 6S years
OF age, but as spry and keen as a woman of
81.
Vastly Vasihevich Berry. the latest add
ton to the Russian political refugees in Lon
don, is a remarkable man. He is 81 years
old and twenty-six have been spent in exile
and Imprisonment. He has been inside no
less than thirty two prisons, and yet has com
mltted no act humanity or civilization can re
gard as crime. He was arrested in 1862 on
suspicion OF taking part in the propaganda of
revolutionary society and sent to Siberia,
as no proofs Of his guilt were forthcoming,
to quote the terms Of an official document re
ferring to his case. He endured terrible pri-
yatlons with his young wife and child while
in Asia. In 1870 he was allowed to return to
Russia, but for writing a pamphlet advocat-
Ing the abolition of class distinction and
tyranny he was soon after exiIed for another
fourteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1898.
REGISTERED ArTHE PosToTrIoE N s -y..i-1.l

REGISTERED AT THE POSTCFFICklN SAY ANNAh
-~O~O~~~-~-~-~-~-~- ~-~~~~~~~~~-----N~~-
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY al 81 90 month, s. for SIX months
and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS By MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months, e so; six months,
Is 90; one year. $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, six
n ves a week without Sunday issue), three
moths. 81 "; six months, s. 90; one year,
Is 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
q Is; six months, g. so; one year, g 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
G. 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
25.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoNF, New
York City, C. S. FAUL6EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L 0. o. F.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-As to Bills Against Ger
man Steamship Donau Important to Smok
ers, lie Panic Cigars; Bids for Clothing
Wanted, Chas. Cooke; AS to Bills Against
British Steamship Monarch; HohenzoIern
Underwear, Falk Clothing Company.
If You WANT A CHEAP OvEBCoAT OR
SUIT-Falk Clothing Company.
HIGH ART CLOTHING-At Kohlers.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES jacksonville
Tampa and Key West Railway.
BEYOND THE SHADOW OF DoUBr-Appel
& Schaul.
LOEB's SANITARY UNDERwEAR-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
NEW BOoKs-At Estill's News Depot.
CIRCULAR No. 2}3- Railroad Commission
Of Georgia.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Folding Bed and Other
Furniture, by c. H. Dorset; Balance OF Con
tents Of Boarding House, by J. H. Oppenheim
& Son.
A WALK THAT WILL PAY-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
He Knew the Ear Marks.

He laid aside his paper, says the Chi
cago Herald, with the remark: Wonderful
what lot Of curious things have been found
in the last few weeks, according to the pa
pers. have just been reading about 4 snake
slXty-hye feet long that has been found in
Colorado"
Yes; l believe I saw something about it.
II noticed an account OF it in today pa
rer ana a few days ago read story about
tn e skeleton OF a man nine feet three inches
tail being found in a cave in Mexico"
Il dldn see that, but II is quite likely"
Then week ago l saw an account Of a
piece Of crystal being found with u woman 5
hand-perfectly preserved-im bedded in it,"
Indeed, / wonder when the new museum
is going to open"
w hat new museum
I'm sure l don't know but those are sure
signs that one will open here soon. 1 never
knew 1t to fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
Hans, Savings as a Legislator.

Pennsylvania senator told the other day
an anecdote to illustrate the high standard OF
political morality in the Keystone state, says
the Boston Advertiser. There was an old
Dutchman, farmer, thrifty and prosperous
who had been carefully saving for many
years. Finally he was elected to the legisla-
ture. 1t was peculiarly profitable session
There were several railroad charters up for
consideration. Hans served faithfully never
broke silence, and always voted; and after
the legislature had adjourned. surprised his
friends at home by laying the foundation of a
$4,000 house. while there were rumors of a
$2O,COO bank deposit.
Have you had legacy, HanS?" aBked a
ncighbOr at last.
oh, no, was the reply. 4 have only been
saving
But how could YOU manage to save $50 0OO
on three months salary of So a day."
An, w responded Hans, cOmplacently. that
was very easy. You see my wife didn keep
no hired girl last winter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
Tell Nothing but the Truth.

From the Louisville Courier journal DEM.
Several southern papers have taken up APP
provlngly sentiment expressed by the Man
utacturer Record against holding out to pos
slble investors an unduly attractive picture
OF the south and its advantages. The south
ern people are advised to refrain carefully
from telling more than the truth about that
section, in order that there may be no disap-
pOlntment-pO boOms founded on inflated eX-
pectations and foredoomed to collapse. The
advice is timely, ana though not the south,
but the west Is pointed out as an example
OF the evil against which warning is given, it
would be more candid to admit that the
south has not been free from this fault. There
has been considerable amount OF profess
sional booming in that section. The glib
tongued real estate agent has made music in
It's cornhelds. Attractive posters have an
nounced the phantom glories Of the unsur-
yeyed wilderness. The multiplication table
has been freely resorted to in announcing
the resources OF favored spots. and crowd ID
cities have been spoken into being by the eN-
pert map-maker. The south has done its fair
snare OF booming, and has reaped its fair
share OF the harvest Of disappointment and
dlStruSt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
The CompIexion Stuck.

A charming little story leaks out now re-
garding Minnie Hank says the New York
sun. Arriving in this country on her way to
the Chicago fair, Manager Hinrichs secured
her services for a few nights OF grand opera
in Philadelphia. She called for her costumes,
which arrived in the nick Of time. but the
brown paint required for 'Africaine' had
been forgotten. After some research Minnie
Hauk found some paint in Philadelphia, APP
perently answering her purpose. She was a
grand Selilla and died under the manZanilla
tree amid enthusiastic plaudits OF the audi
ence. Next day she was to leave for Chicago.
Helas vainly she tried to remove the paint
from face, neck and arms. The African Queen
remained dyed in the WOOL and no cos
metics could remove it. Some days elapsed
before the fair prima donna was presentaOle
70 a railway train public, and thus it came
that Minnie Hauk missed seeing the fair in
lis glory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

Gov Waite, of Colorado. announces
that he has made up his mind to call a
special session of the legislature, to as
semble shortly after Christmas, for the
purpose of dealing with the silver prob
lem. The call, which will be issued dur
ing the current week or the next, will
state that the price of silver is sure to
fall to go cents unless something is done
to stop it, therefore the legislature must
get under tine silver market and hold it
up. 1t will be interesting to watch
Waite and his legislature in their great
feat of bucking against the great law of
supply and demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
Tom and I.


FROM Chambers Journal.
The meadow with its clover sweet
Stretched far below our view.
The daisies grew beneath our feet.
The hyacinths were blue
l saw o erhcad merry band
or purple swallows fly.
When we walked through the meadowland
Together Tom and l.
The linnet piped amid the sedge.
The blackblrd s notes were cav
On NIL and plain, on bOugh and hedge.
The happy suns hjne lay;
lie questioned as he held my hand
murmured reply
AS we walked through the mead owland
Together, Tom and l.
ana OH the spring has brought since tbep
Inc bloom to pear and peach
Inc ylolets to the lowly glen
Inc green leaves to the beech
And scattered with their fairy wand
% me gray mlsts from the sky.
since we walked through that meadowIand
together, Tom and l. i''iiO
ana we have had since that spring dav
Our share OF good and ill.,
ana now. though old and bent and grav
we re fond. true lovers still, e'@''
IN perfect faith, and hand IN hand
o. we walt the parting nigh
since we II meet in the better land
Together, Tom and |.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
Unexpected Reply to Robbie's Prayer.

Small Robert had one desire that tran
seconded all others, namely, a bicycle. says
the Boston Budget. Now Roberts family
are Of q religious turn. and here was an op
portunity to inculcate devotion in the boy
So they told Robert that if he prayed regu
larry perhaps God would send him a bicycle
Robert prayed. After he had been praying
regularly for a month or more the annfVer-
sary of his birth arrived, and the family de-
cided that it was abOut time to reward his de-
votiOn But thinking that bicycle might
endar ger the boy life, they bought him a
tricycle. Small Robert came down on the
morning of his birthday and was told that
there was something out in the yard for him
to look at. he went out to see, and there was
the tricycle. But a tricycle. was not what
Rotert wanted, and he looked up to Heaven
in disgust
20 Lord he said reproachfully, 30 Lord
don you i,now the difference between BIZ
cycle and a tricycle?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
Threats Out CT Place.

From the New Orleans Picayune DEM.
The duty devolyinE upon congress to revise
the tarln in the best interests Of the Ameri, an
people Is ono OF great diuicgIty and r2sIo ISL
biuty, and it viii require broad statesman
ship and wise manaL ement so to adjust tie
burdens and the protection as to secure the
best results. I his duty has fallen to "a demo
cratic OoagresS. II uehooves the democracy
OF the entire country to strengthen the hands
OF the administration to gam the widest
spread and tie most general leueitS attain
able In presenting the claims Of local inter
estS. intimlCat,OuS and threats are out OF
order. and shouLa not be adoDted