davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-27
PARIS OF SOUTH AMERICA.

Lima. n City Whose Whole Tone Imparts
an Air Of Gayety md Gladness.
Lima, six miles inland from Callao,
Is popularity known as the Paris of
South America. According TO the Gin
cinnati Post, its women are the most
beautiful and the gayest; its men are
the best educated, give more attention
to the sciences and are the most extern
sively travelled in that continent. Its
theater and opera are always OF the
highest order: it's diamonds are of the
purest water, and it shares with New
York the claim of being the greatest
diamond mart on the western. hem
ispherc. In architecture it is on the
Moorish lines, ornamented with the
Italians taste and his pencil. In color
the tone of the whole city is that of
gladness itself; it is as bright as the
sun without being white. 1t IS hard to
realize that you are looking on adobe
walls when you are in a Lima street,
yet it is so. This class of construction
admits of great facility in molding, and,
there being no rain to speak of. is en-
during. The lower stories of the houses
are thus built, and when it is necessary
to go higher the upper portion viii be
of bamboo, succeed with mud; then all
is handsomely finished in plaster of
paris, in which the country abounds.
The furnishing Of a Lima house belong
ing to one of the wealthy is generally
in brighter colors than the American of
the north affects. The luxury is great,
the houses being splendid palaces. If
the women arc gay, they arc also eS-
trcmely dignihed-thcy are the most
intelligent Of their sex in Latin America
and are the most charming companions
in, the drawing-room, where the desire
to please is stimulated by the hospital.
itY of their tempers. Lima streets arc
well paved, but the sidewalks are mar
row., compelling the passenger to often
take to the driveway to pass the man he
meets. Club life. is an institution of
Lima rs of other civilized communities,
but the Lima gentleman is fond of his
home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-27
NO NAME TO CoNJuRE BY.
United States Mail Had to Give Way to n
Big Teamster.

United States Mail Had to Give Way to u
Big reamster. -
Eyes, have some funny experiences
ON the road" said New York drum
MGR, just in from n trip through Texas
and Mexico, to New York Recorder
man.
Not long ago was going from Eddy
to Roswell, n. NJ, on the stage coach,
myself and the driver being all on
board. We met Il great many team
stcrs loaded with goods from the rail-
road towns for the interiors, ind I no,
ticcd that every one of them made the,
stage give the road. asked the driver
what made him do it, telling him that
the law requires everything else to give
tho right of way to the United States
mail.
Now said, the next wagon we
meet you keep the road and I'll do the
talking
"'All right, boss, eff you say So he
answered, smiling peculiarly.
"Well, we met the next wagon at n
very bad place in the road, and the
driver, obsying my instructions, stopped.
put my head out of the coach and
called out to the teamster in front of us
that he must turn Out, as this was I'm
Gle Sans mail
Tho teamstcr went down into his wap-
on box and, whipping out n big Colts
revolver, said:
'Looky here, young man, I'll have
yoH to know that this amt no kintry
NV plug hats, an that Uncle Sam don't
travel this road. an eff he did bv
hockey ho'd haf to give the road when he,
carried the hghtest load! Now, I'll give
yoa jist enc ninit 10 got eut'n nv
wnyv"
"WellP'' nslsed the listener, seeing the
narrator pause, what did You do2"
The drummer smiled
I've got" he answered, "and had
thirty seconds to spare"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-27
A Monstrows Goy,lia.

n gigantic gorilla, measuring seventy
inches across it's chest and with shout
ders as wide as those. of three men
united, was shot by Lieut.. Morgen's
party recently at place twenty-five
oayS march from the coast of Came
room Africa. The creature was so,
neaVy and unwieldy that it required
t .,'c elortS OF sixteen men to drag it to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

LIBROS
rsoibidos por oil 0ltimo Va.
poF'correo sn la lnnprents
del 6OLSTlR AEFnAh-
TIL
Serede. -Los HGmpres oe Drt,.
eihuss --Hlia esposa , maoss>
tomos.
Escrich - 81 Mkrtir ae, edIRo,.
.OuoR,
Iodigo Pena, Bilisai.
AnoOrs de sslvaoi6D. tDeyos,r
A~rioh
Castsfos.- Tenedoris oe liorc.
Tuis del Conetsio J &c la bapes
NoyRLAs DE- PINE GAL.
u s.-EeEo3issderr Ccifsssno a
1919, 81 6rance Crifl ,EiTe,,er
&c 1884, Cn vclg, ts rio y.x lia,a
Loa Apost6lIeos, Jusn pprtfn =
aampeeinsdo Lea Glenn il hijossss
ssn Luia, ur i,seicso n 10, BIslets
dc Julio. Ratsrs de les lIsrjlee
Bsilen, ri scuiIsie del Bey JosS
Napoleon en- Chsr sitfn, ri 10 ds
hsrsC J el 2 de Mayo, 6eYona. Ira
ialgar, La fsRur6a esssea, Ia Cor
e dc CaRloA ", C&dis, TsYsposs
9osnento, 81 DR.. Ceniepo, 10 Pfa.
hieldo, La Fontana de Gro. IN
Amigo kssRo, pofs Perfects. Glos
ria, Sorinnsta y JsciDta, Ia fss
mil's de Leon Roch, Ia Deahersia
Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
akgag0IAvA
De COMERCIANT I &,

015rUglk DEL OOE EgDO &c
sas lss aaSlouss, &ssss los tlenpos ga re-
.stos sasA sasssoa alas POI AF 6sssFs'
IAdasi4, asi trans&s pog Lea slEElAaa ss -
rlsss 9s assa sasoaE s$s1alea,sA ca 81 A's
sss Ssgsesssil d. hzayts, 3 pabila44s ass
,1xsn. Ss la alsSas assslg9leA.
rGs tsnes glEs@es, pasta es2sasi's D.
"a Ia Iapssal8 3Si Ss4kf!a
LAUigE0LA 0E TEGEp1 KlA Dsi
LIBROE tIm2llEssss por Is spl'Saaloz "a
"a ragia i'lsa5la psFa assrtar ai dsaaoE
= 81 tegesjoa, esemqsasaa as aLaaE@aa1
s,sx gles Il s4lSslas alEt~4>srn, F9F U
! Nagsa, asassi4s aI Ia Se' sess'ca ID
flsas scr a. G. Bssk. aa'5 10 l~AszlatA
sEpsssisa asl s9ssE. Ia saas sisz&@is-
msnsa tastaaI9nss gs-a9 s3 Is Ia
asl sglssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
Ii EUEIA kEEEClk FLlKkaEll
DE .R MON NOR ENC
Ga 49, CRUZ = 21

Tengo 81 gusto dc ofreceH, o
pdbiO0 eh general mia seTvicloa
en- oil ramo q que me dedi0o.-Tre.
mes dc adultos 7 &C pArvulos dt
gran lujo.--Irenes para Yi5hoos J
tar9les<-- CapiliA ardienta.-~, Ue
EaliAcos paro hongAs y euansc sra
bato sc noz oonhen, sirvles4o loa
paebloa ds la iAiA eon sviss sp
tlnipAdo de uBa hoss. 30 ss pio.
diaero "a slsipsde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14

The Proprictors Of the 8Oletfn
MercantH have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their olders 20 Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co who are the sole
Agents for Al! English q Eresab
Adgeytising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
Il MAESTRO De lkglks,

Sc seAhsD de rseibii sjenplarss
"a l& sisiEs edlci6E pRbiis Ecs ea
NsW-Yosk sn IL iaprsnta d.I
Eo&xxTE Asfns ExIr i $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
ENCUADERNACZON
DEL "BOLETIN HERCAATIL, "

9a essa secci6n dc L. casa, n4Omg&da con
0dos l0s eIement0s necegaTSos provigta dc
nategiales de prinaera clsse, &c nacen emcua.
ernaciORes CD holandega, cartons, paasa e..
ahOlas piel Dc tevante COZ relieves, eodo peE
eCEN Y ) nracna reducFdNa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
Administration du BoIetin MerD

administration du B0letin Mel''
.IRntU phonneur de prier M 3sieurs
ses Annonciers franGais de vouloir bi:n
rmettre sleurs ordres de Publicite
AM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Dnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ie ce journal pour la Pab'ieitS Fra"faisA
4. AsQlaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-14
boletlq RercaEtlI de Puerto. Aico.
'PERIODICO CONSAGRAD DE-
Ia DEREGSk DE LIS 1ETGAI6LS AAt1t3lllS Ib AAlkUI
0BsAso gkos EsFkEClEs ICCEDICICEbEEl IL TtC.silt
SOlCICNES GENERALES acordaoss rcr Is rir&ccjtt
para re da cIass de remItioos anurelos

|CONOlclCNES GENERATES acordaoas rcr Is pir&ccts
para ro da Clase de remitiocs anurclos
vencionales derminsran los nismoA
Los comunicados renidoE gscelss debl aIcss6 t II
1rmA del AuO quisn Esbidxd
mas con Ia de responsible de " -
,
dsvutos pubuqnen.
40 responas de ae
La del pi6dico c0LdsIAda
as.lhrxO. - "
SlaaaniznEs tsnudst 6tz irsts ri. r
pnhieRC
10 pS sobF prsco d. sSrfA - ''s' -
@anunan gre enpe shsass Epi eaeh t,une ten
$A hoUtS eeeion 10 10 ES bTe ios pateO d. ts1s.
UGsudO tnports do as uspsusst
fibnS psr6se &
vaFM n1msro s~
Para Os no aaa'rp o del BoLAHE n ssess sor unszs
Esmitao gseC0n eozTsspODdsGs Gt&
Les p s hcEssxeU h rv..i. :.
sstlias eomuniesdoF rmitiAos
Imports De ha su'eEpscns Esesz nuri
anticipate. " ~~--'
81 p mprsvstA ssriSdico tea npo,sI,,
Auunzns ntsgEao pskseioum sen sa sus
asiaas b saGs ~'''S
/ <aTiaa para lee publtcaCton De anuncaoa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-05-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF THE
General Laws Of 1898
IN NEWSPAPERS.

Ncse by Secretary of state-This publication 10
made In accordance with section a. chapter s,
of the General Statutes Of 1878. A. the appro-
priation is much less than the amount to which
The newspapers would be entitled under the law,
the secretary has been obliged to use discretion
tr the selection Of the acts for publication in full
In the effort to give this publication the most
useful form, the title Of every general law is
given and the same is numbered by chapters as
they will appear in the official book publication
and where the law is not given in full synopsis
"a made whereby in many instances a better
knowledge of the law is obtained than If it had
been published in full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This p Ort.
STEAMSHIPS.


Brandsworte IBrl, Parvey, Swansea, sid Aug
Craigmore [Brl, Parry, Boston, sid Septs.
Garnet Br], Tong, Glace Bay.
Hampton Hampton Br Ds snia1dI ia July 81
Miguel lSpl, Pinillos, Barcelona and Genoa,
Martin Saeuz IspI, TeroI, Cienfuegos Passed
Sagres for Barcelona. Due Oct /.
Swedish Prince LBrl, Dunbar, at Messina
July 81.
Wastwater [Brl, -, at London Aug 90.
Bertha Bri -. Preston sid Sept 5.
Coronfla lBrl, Howes, Boston, sid Sept7.
Sllngsby lBrl --, Hartlepool, sid Sept g.
BARKs
Angelo [Itall, Radiet Barcelona, sid April Is.
Alma LNorl, Olsen, Liverpool, sid Aug Il
Alba tall Mortola, New York, cid Aug -.
Agnes (Ger], Schepler, Charleston, cid Aug %.
Bravo lNorl. Meyer, GLASGOW, sid Aug %
Berstrand NOR. Thornsen, Kings Lynn.
Passed Lizard Aug 81
Basto LNorI, Olsen, London, sid Aug 3
California Dutch, Rackow, Rotterdam
passed Lizard Aug IA.
Ceres NOR, Horch London, passed Deal
Concettina LItall Criscuolo Girgentt, sid
| Aug 10.
Elyira LItall, Trapani, Condor. sid Aug 4.
%, via Curacao
| Flora [NorJ, Andersen, Liverpool, sid Aug %
| Gler LBrl, McNutt, Glasgow, sid July 20
| Giqseppina lItall, Castellana, st Pirre, sid
Hermanos JNorl, Gundersen, Havre, sid
| Aug <.
Jerusalem LNorl Eriksen, at Santos June 80.
| Kong Karl lNorl, knudsen, sid Aug y,
Leandro LAusl, Martinolich, Oporto, sid
| Aug 10.
Law lAusl, Jorgensen, Plymouth, sid Aug 5
! New Light, Avis at Brunswick.
| Nordeusklold LNorl, Petersen, Bristol, sid
Aug %.
Orion NOR, Ulstrup. Rotterdam, sid Aug a.
| Onward Norl, Olsen, Belfast sid July "a
| PlatDQ Nor Anderson Arnu0al sid limo
! Poseidon LNorl, Christensen, from Stavenger
| sid Aug 80
sagltta LNorI; Olsen. Sharpness, spoken Aug
schweigaard [Norl, simonsen, Avaumouth
Stanley LNorl Petersen, Table Bay, sid
silo LNorI, Jacobsen, Glasson Dock, sid
| Aug 20.
vimetra NOR, Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Liz
vineta INorI Petersen, Bristol. sid July 90
Mary Chapman LBr[, Kyfin, New York, sid
YstoHvat IRusI, TengstrOm, carnarvon, sid
HenTiette INorl, Bull, Barrow, sid sept4
| Grimaldo .Itall Schiatino Genoa, sid Sept 3.
BRIGS.
Labore5mus LItan, Pagliari, Bristol, sid
Augustine Cobbe, Hill, Philadelphia, cid
Sept 4.
sCHoONERs
Annie Pardee, Titus, at Washington, d c,
| July %.
Chas E Young, Winfield, Baltimore, over
| due.
Clara Morrison, Smith. Cienfuegos, sid
| Aug TO-
Matte a Holmes, Rines, Norfolk, cid
| Sweiks lRusl --, OpOrtO, sid Aug II.
| Annie Bliss Berry, Baltimore, sid sept 3.
| Margaret May, Jarvis, at Baltimore.
A D Lamsen, Smith, Baltimore, sid Sept7.
| ThOs A Ward, Lyman, at New York.
| A Gaskil, Smith, Baltimore.
| Emily F Northam, johnson, New York
| Julia A Trubee, Hansen, New York, CID
| Sept s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
SPACE FOR PUBLICITY.
The UnprOlitablGneSS Of False Econ
Omy.
The True Mercantile Value of Good
Advertising-By Nathaniel c. Fow-
Ter, Jr., Doctor of Publicity.

The True Mercantile Value of Good
Advertising By Nathaniel G. Fow-
Ter, Jr., Doctor of Publicity.
Copyright, 1893, by the Trade Company, Bos
TOM
The man who thinks advertising ism t
merchandise, and advertises, is a member
of the school of mercantile idiocy
The man who knows that advertising is
merchandise, and advertises, is scholar
in the college of business harmoy.
Successful business has five underlying
principles First, something to sell.
Second, place to sell it in. Third, suffi-
Gent capital and business management
Fourth, employees. Fifth, advertising OF
publicity.
Advertising is, by right and general ac-
ceptance, one of the definite essentials tc
successful selling. 1t must be considered
as one, or not considered at all.
No man attempts to do a thousand dol
lar business in five hundred dollars worth
of floor space.
No man of dollars and sense would put
Wilton carpets on dirty floors, with diTtier
walls, and filter his display light through
dusty CObwebs.
The successful business man gives
TO every part of his business what
every part of it needs, neither more, nor
less.
The well-balanced merchant has as
large a stock as he can profitably carry,
with as broad a salesroom, as ex-
tended counters, as extensive shelves,
as commOdlous windows, and as
high priced clerks, as his bushes war
rants.
The man of profit harmonizes every part
of his business into the harmony of bust
ness. so that his business may bring more
business.
The good man of trade appropriates a
certain sum of money every year for ad-
yertising, the same as he sets aside a sum
for clerk hire, and when he cuts expenses,
he cuts them all over, not in any one par
ticular spot.
A twenty-five thousand dollar business,
or A business of any other dimensions, If
il he A retail business, cannot be handled
without liberal advertising, any more
than can an extensive retail business be
nroDerlv carried on in dingy store on d
dingy street.
The most colossal intellect, created and
trained for the production of the most
ORIGINAL of effective advertisements, IS
well nigh pOwerless unless there
| he newspaper space enough
for the proper display Of that business
bringing energy.
'The advertising space for a retail store
nusr be. to a certain extent, reckOned
nroportionately with the floor space in
the salesroom.
The larger the store, the more adver-
The more clerks, the more advertis-
| ing. a.. 1900. o,4,..,..;-
ing. -..+;-o,.,.,r,4, =,
az-ery ,.ity aud and country newspaper are
about one-half as large as they ought to be.
II an advertisement OF six inches vii!
pav fairly well, an advertisement OF
People will not hunt for an obscure ad-
! vcruisement. ,-...... -
tbat are pronounced. and prominently
| broaght TO their eyes.
about three-quarters Of the advertising
put out is inappropriately arranged It's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

simply allowed 10 handicap itself. 20 be Of
little value Co anybody. for the reason
that IL is not properly written, aud with
out sufficient room for its display.
The advertiser who cannot afford 20
advertise well, had better not advertise
at all
Money can be lost on advertising, but
money has seldom been lost on good ad-
vertisinC
Too little medicine is sometimes as IA
tai as too much.
While extravaganza in advertising, as
well as IN everything else, is TO be con-
demned, few men to-day err on the side
Of too much publicity.
l dare offer the assertion that the ma
jorItv of advertisers in this paper, or in
any other paper land understand / have
no interest in this publication, l do not
know who owns it, nor care, are not
using as much advertising space as they
prottably can use.
Will you advertise extensively and
properly, or will you mott
Read the answer in the success of bust
ness men in your town, and in every other
town.
The successful advertisers everywhere
are the ones who use the most advertis
ing space.
When the men who make the retail
money IN every city and every town in
the United States and Canada, and the
world over, are, with few exceptions, the
men who are the extensive local adver
tisers, the man is to be pitied who dares
talk against liberal advertising space, or
who attempts to prove that he is, or can
be an exception to the universal rule.
1t is impossible to present sample ad-
vertisements properly illustrating this
article. So have only tried to give a
few ideas in miniature, which need two
or three column space to be properly pre-
sented. The reader will, therefore, bear
in mind that the following samples
hould be magnifed from ten to fifty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
A Reversible Waterfall.
From Seribner's Magazine.

The most picturesque as well as the
most striking manifestation of the tidal
rise ard fall is at the mouth of the St.
John river, at st. John, New Brunswick
Here may be witnessed on every tide a
change of conditions as sudden and as
complete as quick change of scene in a
drama; the beauty of the landscape, en-
HANGED by the handiwork of man, ad
ding greatly TO the impressiveness of the
phenomenon. This is locally known as the
reversible falls although reversible
rapids would be more appropriate In a
map of St John and its environs, drawn
in 1854 by an officer of the St. Johns
Loyahsts, the matter is referred to in a
marginal note:
The falls in this river are justly ranked
among the curiosities of the world they
are at the mouth of the river, about one
mile from the entrance, and are naviga-
BILE four times in twenty-fOur hours,
which commands great attention, as only
a few minutes are required TO pass in
safety.
The tide rising from twenty to twenty
four feet, at high water is six to eight
feet higher than the river, which oc-
casions fail in the river as well as out,
the whole water of the country having to
pass between two rocks sixty yards dis
tant'
The scene of these rapids is a beauti-
full gorge through which, in remote ages,
the river appears TO have forced its way
For twenty minutes on each ebb and
food the river here is as placid as a
mountain lake on tranquil day Sud
denly a streak of white spreads across
the gorge, and in a few minutes the calm
is succeeded by the turmoil Of rushing,
whirling waters. The reflections Of the
rocky shores and of the graceful outlines
of the suspension and cantilever bridges
which span the mouth of the gorge are
obliterlted as if mirror had suddenly
been ruth lessly shattered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

VI Fcrsts sons s. Co. s. Gucleuheimcr & sons.
Cell a %. q NJ Gilbert a. Go. Htul~ler Il IA.
A d Huh Co J HaIeuhhch W u johnson.
Il King krouskon Millinery Co. Lindsva IS 81
John Lyons s. Co. A Lofier q son. Lippmau
Bros, + LOVells Sons ID j Morrison ID l.
Myerson, p Moyle Morning News. y McGrath
co. Meinhard Bros & Co, a y Nichols oader
notify Herman & *, order notify A B Hull *
Co, oruea notify A Letter * Co. order notify
Moore & j, order notify Savannah Grocery
Co. Palmer Hardware Co, n Paulsen. p W
Rushing 4 Co J ROseuheim IS Co. SulOmons
& Co. + A Schwarz. sullivan. Smith Bros
II Solomon & Son. J A Thomas & Bro. W
Tiedeman & Bro. j p Williams Co. ID
Weed & Co, steamer Alpha, : + & W Ry
G. & = Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
Maritime MISCELLANY.

Apprehension is felt as to the safety of schr
Oliver II Booth. Norris. which sailed from
brunswick Aug - for Washington Wreck
age was recently seen in the Chesapeake with
name Booth stamped upon 1t.
Pensacola, Sept Ozark Oneata LArgl
anchored off the bar. The crew refused to go
to sea. claiming that the vessel Is unsea-
worthy. They were arrested and survey
was held. With the exception OF small leak
which can easily be repaired the vessel was
unchanged Captain is making arrangements
10 be released and proceed TO sea.
Wilmington, n c, Sept "A contract has
been made TO float bark Bonita lNorl, Ug
land before reported). Tug Blanche has
towed into Southport a large vessel which
was found floating bottom up of the bar at
the mouth of Cape Fear River The derelict
has been put on the beach, and an effort Will
be made to right her, She is apparently be-
tween $50 and 300 tons burden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

New York. Sept s-Cleared, schr Julia A
TrYnee Hansen. New York.
brunswick. Sept 8-Arrved, schrs Frank
" howe Leo. and Thelma, Leo, Boston;
Helen L Martin, Fountain, New York (and
oFH7esrDandina. Sept s-Arrived, steamer
Carib BrI Sharpe, Montego Bay, Jam; schrs
NV Walton. Lynch, Philadelphia; Anna L
Smmford. Henderson, Philadelphia
Hvanpis, Mass, sept S-Arrived, schr John
{ Davis. - bound east Sailed from Bass
Riyer schrs D X Akin, New York; J > Lam
prey from Pigeon Cove New York mot as
befOreJ .. - r,oao rr.o,7
Corvette Pensacola. Sailed, 5th-Bark Gri-
maIdo ItalI, Schiaftino, savannah.
HartlepooI Sept sailed, steamer Sllngs-
BY Br, savannah. e,-,,-.-
Hamburg, Sept 5-Sailed, steamer Smiles
worth Brl, Charleston.
Kaskrup. Sept 8-Arriiyed, steamer Elm
vile IBri. Dove, Fernandina
Queenstown. Sept 8-Arrived, bark Louise
Nor Swersten, Darien.
FBarbados-Sailed bark Lorenzina LItall
Marine. Pensacola; schr Eva A Danenhower
Gardner Wilmington.
Charleston, Sept 1O-Arrived tug Argus
from savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

The above advertisement illustrates, in
diminutive way, the effect of white
space around an advertisement. This
space is not wasted, because it makes the
advertising space more valuable. The
following advertisement is in the same
general style, but shows the effect of a
heavy border surrounded with white
Sn3Pp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
Passengers.

Per steamship Gate City from New York
Mrs w Ray and children, Miss M G
DOurst, Mrs w II Ray, Ellen McGraw, F NJ
Horton Mrs Horton and 3 children, G b Hor-
ten, w c Orfutt VIM DeOllo, Mrs E b Fitz-
gerald and children. w X Mason E. A Boyn-
ton, Cha> Holman, w L Fillebrum, Mrs Nc
Gnness. Dr. f B Greenough c Allale6n
a Farrell, j G Pitman, Hattie Arnold tcol-
ored), Jos Johnson (cOlored), f Edwards
(cooredl w J lngraham, Mrs John Johnson,
John Johnson and 4 steerage,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

Is short piece of Silk small piece of Dress Goods
of Lace or EmbrOdery-nO matter what 1t ls-blg or
little, long short, wide Ribbon anything
else in the way of short length, drop in Friday
we let you have it, CHEAP next Friday remnant day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

Steamship City of birmingham, Burg, New
YorE-C G Anderson.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Baltimore
John j CaTOlan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
Exports.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-5O2 bales upland cotton, 35 bales
domestics and yarns, 80 bbls pitch, 234s
bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 1000
feet lumber, hbls crude rOSin, 1913 bbls oil,
goo pkgs fruit, 267 tons pig iron, "A pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
NotIce to NIarlners.

Pilot charts and ali nautical Information
win be furnished masters Of vessels free OF
charge IN United States photographic Once
to the custom house. Captains are requested
in call at the o11ce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11

----rr.nip cate City, GOOgins, BOSTON, Q
A..,,ger Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
,.-..nrs w n Gibson Manager.
A-f-guer Bellevue, Garnett, Darlen-W L
y, .,,samsbip Altoona [Brl, Lewis, Hartlepool
j + Minis co. e,...,,-
steamer Inchdune, -, Shields:
~ Winpenny towing barge st Nicholas,
p.tr+ort-C h MedlOck, Agt.