The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05


ths orlVer struck at his horse repeatediy
DuI from the other side and in a totally
inherent manner, and the horse paid no az
uentlon TO his apparent efforts. but walked
on perfectly level roads. However l WAS
gIau Tor It's sake. II would not do for you
70 come here. as you would get into trouble
az once. A woman who, like you, couldn't
pear 10 see horses abused complained to
the authorities of man who was thus
cruel he was convicted and put in iaiI
out they made the woman who complained
support the mans family during his incar-
ceratlon If you can afford to support half
OF italy why, come on and try it,
Inc principal industry for men seems 10
oe yelling like mad about something or an
other, couldn't see what; and the women
aIso take hand p in it. The yelling was
70 INFORM the public 1.-THE whole world [
thoughtl that they had something to sell.
usually vegetables. But they do a good
deal OF washing, besides, and in many
parts OF the city miles of clothing can be
seen hanging from two to five stories
nlgn above the narrow streets. There are
public places where the washing is done
and you,may see the poor old crones slim
ping garment down against a rock again
ana again. YEARLY trying TO Eound the
ulrt out Of II. No warm water is ever
USED, SO far as | can find out, in Italy, and
no other washboaTd than a rock or the
hands-poor old hands that have accom-
PNA-LSNA NliClA ONuttS III LQ6lE NOFhlreSSeS
10 church at a. m, at the call of matin
bells, and will continue to do so each morn
ing as long as their feet can carry them.
Wen, let's leave Genoa. As we had to
sneak into the city through a long tunnel,
SO we must sneak out through another
That seems two miles long and between
Genoa ana SpeZia there are at least 75 of
tnese tunnels, some long, some short. in d
distance of hftysiX miles. From Spezia to
Pisa IS four and a half miles mostly over a
level country with the first appearance of
woods that l have seen since leaving
America.
PIsA's LEANING TOWER.
Now for Pisa. No sooner was our bag
gage checked at Hotel Minerva than we
mouted our wheels and speeded over to the
leaning tower, the cathedral and the bap-
tistry. l wheeled round and round the
tower, gazing up its rusty-looking shafts,
and then struck out into the country. Next
morning we went over to the Campanile
ana tramped TO the top. | more than half
expected the thing would take that very
time to complete its fall. The sensation
while climbing it is very queer-something
as on shipboard when the level changes
and you lurch forward unaccountably and
ungracefuly, and fetch up suddenly where
yOn didn't intend to. So on the steep side
OF the tower we went la6oring on round
the winding way, till the upper side of the
! W2lK
! in that disagreeable way. Indeed, on the
sharply descending side / sometimes feared
l would run right out OF the openings, in
the sides, and thus instantly cut short this
interesting series of letters. | would find
myself going faster and faster toward the
opening, holding back all | could and Just
getting my balance in time. But after YOU
get pretty well up it is not so bad, as the
upper part is not SO much inclined and the
last story is level 1t is q queer old strGc-
ture, and the great wonder is that though
it settled SO much (thirteen feet out of per-
pendicular) after they began building it,
yet it never cracked, The Cathedral was
| built in 1000 and something, and till ]
reached Florence was the largest | had
seen. The Campo Santo here is very differ
ent from the one at Genoa. Here are great
frescOes of the Last Judgment" over
which your friend Ruskin has spent years
of time and shed lots of ink. There is a
wonderful amount of action in these freS
Goes.
In the Judgment the Judge sits away W
aloft, of course, while beneath him his
various servants or helpers carry out his
orders. On his rigAt is q company OF the
good, who are looking with some awe still
left upon their faces, upturned TO the
Judge; but one detects a little satisfaction
mingled with the awe. In the near fore
ground is the latest arrival, who has jus
emerged from a hole in the ground neal
by. He wears a mulberry-col robe, anC
looks pleased as a fine but rather officious-
looking person, who is possessed Of very
smart pair of wings, motions him of the
mulberry suit over to the right among the
saved. On the left is a great company oil
the damned. Some are grief-stricken. some
feel badly, and others are apparently dis
satisfied with the award and would like tt
get on the other side of the line, but an
other of those fine personages who is sup
piled with an excellent article in the shape
of wings crowds them back with strong
arms On this winged individuals face is
a regret-that-I' m -not-in- better business bui
must-obey-orders look that does him credit
On the extreme left are strong, black arms
with hands that clutch and drag the pool
victims into the next picture, which is
"hell"
The other day was in picture gallery
and noticed couple of priests having a
gleeful time over a picture, pointing oui
certain things and laughing. 1t was al
easel picture. The subject was The Last
Judgment" They were laughing at what
they found on tho left hand" They
They seemed quito jolly to discover on
that side priests and Bishops. Some had
already been put to roast, Tor many were
seated in great kettles, around which
flames were leaping up. But the picture
would not have attracted my notice had
not the priests been so amused.