davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
RIGID ECONOMY AND HARD LABOR.
How One Boston Merchant Became Rich
and influential.


and influential.
at would be well for the young men
Of today to take my recipe for becoTipg
prosperous" said Mr.. John Shepard the
other day as he sat before his little desk
in an upper story Of his great dry goods
house ON Winter street. 81 began life
at the very bottom rung Of the ladder,
but with determination that / would
succeed if such a thing were possible
with the talent that possessed. Early
in life / came to the conclusion that
economy was the first great essential in
establishing a fortune, end that labor
was the second. ! banished from my
mind all other considerations when be-
gan to work upon the road that felt
sure would lead to the goal of which
was in search.
81 remember very distinctly going
down Marshall street one day and hav-
ing my attention attracted by most
tempting display in confectioners win
dow. had what Is known as very
sweet tooth, and brought up standing
before the sweet collection as if sud
denly arrested by some irresistible force.
My hand Immediately found its way to
the pocket that carried my I6eager hoard
ings. and before I really knew what
was doing had invested 3 cents in but
terscotch. When / got back into the
street, began to have full realization
of what had done, and it Is safe to say
that no candy ever entered g boys mouth
that was SO little relished as was my
butterscotch. I regretted that invest
ment for years, and whenever the tempta-
ton again came upon me while passing
the store ! put 1t away instantly.
Keeping close to this line Of strict
economy, found myself at last in a po-
sition to go into business. Then, how
ever, I commenced to feel that capital
alone was powerless in the attainment
Of success, unless it was seconded by un-
firing labor. Here also l met all the
necessary requirements, frequently de-
voting 20 hours Of the "a to my business.
Gradually found that / was amassing a
fortune, and finally established the
house which now bears my name. After
had accomplished what started out to
do, there came over me an entire change.
Ihad no aspirations to become abnor-
mally wealthy.
"All that wanted was safe guaran-
tee against possible disaster in the fu-
ture. devoted portion of my time to
the enjoyment of life, believing that I
had earned my right to do SO. No, air;
there is no use in filling a boys head
with all the new tangled ideas of getting
rich, as they are not practical. Econo-
my and labor are the only elements that
enter into the great plan of successful
business life" Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
The Election
is Over !!

By large majority we have been
declared to have the best line of
Dress Goods and Coats for Ladies
and Children in Trenton.
Our 25c. line we know includes
the greatest variety of styles and col
orings ever shown at the price.
Plain Henriettas, Plain Cloths, Plaid
and Stripe Henriettas, Plaid and
Stripe Cloths, Bourettes, Camel Hair,
stripes and Illuminated Serges, all at
25c:
At 39e. we show Fine Henrietttas,
Fine Habit Cloths, extra Camel
Hair Suitings, all wool novelties.
At Acc. the line is simply immense.
Every kind of goods in the market
at that price. Henriettas, Serges,
Surah Cloths, Broadcloths, storm
Serges and plumage Cloths in every
color. A special line of all-wool
suiting cloths, all colors, yard and a
half wide, at SOC. At &C.,, zoe. and
S9c. We show all the atestimported
novelties in crepons, alligator crepes,
picardy spots and crequelle cloth.
Our fast black Henriettas marked
at 40, SO, SO and 79c. are rare values.
Our Coat Business is away ahead
of any we have ever done. We
have everything that can be asked
for. Every new thing both for
Ladies and Children. All shown
on the ground floor, and marked at
such prices that they sell themselves.
Children's garments are a speciality
with us. We have splendid line.
Blankets and quilts are a good
talking subject. We have them at
prices ranging at SO to CSC. for cot
ton ones. Half wool s1.49 to s2.9s
pair. All-wool 1898 and $4.9s
to 1897. Fine grey ones from CSC.
to s4.9S. Scarlet ones 1898 to
s5.98. Heavy Quilts S9c. to s3. 90
for down filled ones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
A surpriaed Man,

A Lewiston laundry clerk carried ter
ror to the heart Of one customer the
other day--a big man to whom he sent
small mans linen. When the customer
tried to get into that linen he thought
that he had swelled up and sent for q
doctor. 1t gave him q good scare. but,
Lord, how he talked when he came back
with it for his own!-Bangor CONNER
rial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08

A sisters duty is to persuade to virtue,
to win to wisdom's ways, gentle to lead
where duty calls, to guard the citadel of
home with the sleepless vigilance Of vir-
tue, to gather graces and strew flowers
around the home altar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
r.pI,oia rexer rrom Ice Dream.

1t is quite well established fact that
ice may carry the germs Of typhoid
fever. Instances have boon noted. The
Lancet gives an account of the out
break Of this fever in London, which
has been traced to some cheap Ice cream
peddled about the streets by Italians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
How Glnck comnosed.

OF Glnck It is said that when he felt
himself in humor to compose he had
his pianoforte carried into q beautiful
meadow, where, with bottle Of cham
payne on either side Of him, he was able
to do justice to his muse. Harper's
Razar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08

Coleridge found solace for his troubles
in the forgetfulness induced by opium,
and when under its influence would sit
for hours threading the dreamy mazes
Of his own mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08

Sir Andrew Clark is said to have told
Mr.. Gladstone that he had one mouth
but 80 teeth, and that each mouthful Of
food should receive SO bites in order to
give every tooth chance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08

!, A Lancashire acre comprises 7,640
square yards; Cheshire acre, 10,240
square yards; an Irish acre, 7,S40, and q
Scotch acre, 9, 104 square yards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-02-08
LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK,
LAMBERTvILLE, NJ.

The Bank will be opened at o'clock, A. NJ, and
close at O'Clock, P. NJ, ON all business days. ex-
cept Saturdays when the closing time win be
o'clock, P. NJ.
All legal holidays observed.
Stated NEE tings OF the Directors every Monday
at 10 o'clock, A. n.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT at ave and
seven dollars per year.
lected
WILLS. when enclosed In sealed envelopes and
accompanied with written instructions as to their
delivery, in case Of DEATH will be receipted for
and kept, free OF charge
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons of the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts, and offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking.
ISAIAH P. SMITH,
Cashier.
Feb. 10, 1921
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, March 4-4O7 bales
cotton, $50 bales domestics, LOO bbHs rosn, 100
bbls spirits turpeutine. $50 pkgs mdse, l62 pkgs
hardware, 234 tons pig iron, 100 cases baking
powder, IS cases eggs, 81 cases bottles II pkgs
vegetables Ia horses, mules. cars coal, 81
bbls whisky, bbls syrup. 1853 bbls ore, 20 bbls
OIL S75 bbls flour, cars meat, car lumber, /
car corn, IS cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, March
4-ll6 bales cotton l,055 bbls rosin 40 bbls spir-
Its turpenttne, 4Si sacks corn, 4S7 bales hay,
car coal, 100 sacks fertilizers, sacks potatoes
l car cotton seed, 5 cars brick. l case pants. 90
pieces pipe, 20 crates peas, 4 cases cigars, sack
coffee, Dbl oil, box Shoes / Dbl grits, "a g
castings, 100 wheels wagon, / organ, buggy,
300 bbls flour, bdls hoops, pkgs meat, cars
wood, 80 cases oysters, 8 pkgs roots, ~ bbis
vegetables, ;,522 boxes fruit, 1857 boxes vege-
tables, cars cedar. refrigerator berries, cars
iron, rs pkgs mdse II cars lumber.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
Al car cotton seed, car wood, safes, ] case
cotton hose, cases pants, l box clothing, rs
bags peanuts, case eggs l lot household goods
l box candy, ? boxes drugs, bdls paper bags,
roll pkg Irvine, box CLOCKS, 4 boxes smoked
sides, / bdl hides, bales burlaps, / organ /
bale rubber pkg, 3 rolls cloth, odl netting, 20
bbs iron bolts, bbs iron, 1870 boxes tobacco
Per South Bound Railroad, March Al car
corn, p SACKS peas, case domestcs, / sacks
nuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
A HISTORIC ROOM.
The Retreat of the Vice President at
the Capitol.


The Retreat of the Vice President at
the Capitol
As soon as Mr. Stevenson took the oath OF
Office as Vice President, says Washington
letter to the Boston Advertiser, he was the
possessor Of q room that is both beautiful
and historic. This ia the room Just off from
the Senate chamber, which is used as the
office OF the Vice President In the Senate
wing Of the capitol there are two rooms set
apart, one for the President and one for the
Vice President. The former is but seldom
used, while the latter Is used daily as an
office and contains some very interesting
relics The former entrance 10 the Vice
Presidents room, just outside the lobby,
has been for some years closed, and the lit
tie alcove made thereby is now used as a
wsshstand.
This little place contains one Of the most
interesting relics in the world. Ii is a small
mirror, "a feet by Is inches wide, and was
purchased by the Senate for John Adams,
the first Vice President of the United
States and the political ruuningmete Of
Washington. It has a very ordinary gilt
frame and ia made Of poor material. Still,
IL caused great controversy in the Senate
at the time OF its purchase, some Of the SEN
atOrs objecting 20 the price, which was $40,
saying that the amount was entirely too
much for the government to expend for a
mirror, even for a Vice President, and only
after lengthy and interesting debate was
it decided TO purchase IL.
The mirror has received every care, and
is now in almost perfect condition, having
been for the past City years in the care Of
the venerable Capt. Bassett, who has had
it cared for as tenderly as a child. Another
article in the little wash room is beauti-
fully-carved toilet case. The cabinet is of
ebony, and was made for President Arthur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
TELFAIR ACADEMY,
A Plan to Get a Great Pict-
ure for It.

The MORNING NEWS believes the possess
sion by the Telfair academy of one of the
great pictures that will be- exhibited at the
Columbian fair would give pleasure to all
the friends of the Academy. Why not raise
an amount sufficient to purchase one of
theml The Academy's friends can easily do
it. If each one of them will give the under
taking bis support the thing win be accom-
plished.
The Academy has many friends, and they
are not confined to this city or state. They
are to be found in many states, for Of the
thousands Of visitors to the city within the
last two or three years from all parts Of the
country, many OF them have passed pleas
ant hours viewing its treasures. From some
Of these help may be expected.
OF course Savannahians will respond gen.
erously, and so will GeorgiAns outside of
Savannah. The Academy is in fact south
ern institution. Il is the only Acade-
my of fine arts south OF Washington.
The sources therefore from which assistance
may be hoped for are many.
Subscriptions will be- received by the
MORNING News and promptly acknowl-
edged in the column that will be devoted TO
that purpose Let every friend OF the
Academy help in this undertaking and the
institution will have among its collection
one of the great pictures Of the Chicago
EXPOSITION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

MEMORANDA.
New York, March 2-CleAred, sche Lizzie V
Hallock, Jacksonville.
Baltimore, March 2-Cleared and sailed, schr
Margaret A May, Jarvis, Ssyantah.
Brunswick, March ARRIVED, bark Azll [Spl,
Noquerolss, Havana,
Sound, steamers North Cambria LBrl, and EN-
pire lBrl, United Kingdom,
Fernandina, March 2-Arrived steamship VIM
Balls lBrl, Charleston.
Ssiled-Steamship Dora lBrI Fookes. Stettin.
Fall River, March Sailed. schr Joseph
Souther for Beaufort, SC.
Galveston. March 2-Sailed, schr Ada Bailey.
Fisher, Mobile.
Jacksonville, March 2-Arrived, schr Sarah E
Douglass lBrl, Cannon, Nassau. MP.
Cleared-Schr H Holman [Brl WATSON, st
Pierre, Martinique.
Norfolk, March 2-Sailed schr Chas f
Schmidt, Summers, Charleston
Noank, Conn, March 2-Arrived, schr F G
Pendleton, Dodge, Brunswick.
Pensacola, Feb 25--Sailed. steamer Scotsman
[Brl, for Vera Cruz; bark Geo B Doane LBrl,
BuenoS Ayres.
2Sth-Sailed. tug Scythian [Brl, with barge
Regulator in tow, for TampicO.
Philadelphia. March ARRIVED, schr Robert
j Barr. English, Brunswick.
Cleared-Schr M Chase, Pinkham, Key
West.
Delaware Breakwater, March 2-Sailed, schr
Melvin, Georgetown, sc, for Philadelphia.
Belfast, Ne, March g-Arrived. schr Mary II
Brockway. Boston, to load for Beaufort, SC.
Satilla River. Ga, Feb 2S-SRiled from Bal
ley's Mills, schr Chas H Wolston, Hinckiey,
Bath Me.
Cardenas, Feb 23-Arrived, schr Villa Her
mano. Gill; Apalachicols
Villa Real, Feb 22-Sailed, steamship Oswald
[Brl, Lewis, Charleston land from Pomaron
March y.
Dover March 2-Passed, bark Elise lNorl,
Nelson, Pensacola for London
Cape Town. Feb 25-Arrived. bark Louis de
Geer [Swl, Callisendorff, Pensacola.
PernambucO, Feb Sailed, BARK Josephine
[Port Lette, Savannah
Rosario, Jan 24--ArrIved, bark Loweswater
LBrl, Fletcher, Apalachicola.
25th-Arrived, bark Sayre -[Brl Roberts,
Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

AZ MS special, request. he superinta,5,-..
ueslgn and manufacture himself ~ The
Tue walls or the rooms is a rai.- ole u
6eoIge w washington, and this D.i-s OF
considered the best of Washingtdo uung is
ence. 1t was executed by Renhrsr,i.. SSlst.
IN 100 Peaie had three sittings of NJ Z eais
lhgIon, and at that time dentistrv " " aso-
plao:'ceu as scientifically as it is at the , nos
cay Jay, ana IL Is historical fact n ~ ~ ~
as., Vi sness sittlhgs " ashington usa5 -, -
cotton as substitute for false teatL raw
to fill out the mouth and cbesSs 90 az
gives MS face very determined Io,t- 4niI
not the peaceful expression with 90, sod
Is generally credited in portraits Dc
ABOVE the painting, rolled IN on i.s-.-
Is large BLK American flag. In Ises ' +Hl,
nag was presented to the Senate nv ~ ms ms
dies SIX Culture Association OF Ps ~ Ls'
phla. The weaving aud tue naking 20 Su le
nag was all done in the United STA. 'ne
the hnest OF silk, superior even Ia ~ o.
ported article. On the right and left N ' ~.
PalntlnR are marble busts Of Lafsvatta' e y
roster ana henry Wilson. Near ~.
wash room is a very handsome polJ vac
which was purchased by Vice Pre' IIgok
time. W Aeep good
Inere Is also In the room a large yn;.,.-
and very exquisitely carved bootoaS~N
The lower part of the bookcase is nsaJ JAI .a
Woodbox, and the capitol guides telI st-o]A
ers that "this is known as the Sc. OO0 Jug
oox." 1t was not originally INTENDED !,
such, but 1t was found inconveplept ~ ~ =
the wood for the fireplace stored in The S ~,
ate lobby, and necessity demanded thai IN -.
lower part OF this beautiful case be nssJ s ~
that purpose. Tho custom has been N ~ W
sent the fender, with its accom- ~ S.S
tongs, shovel, poker, and other five I,sp
sils, to the retiring Vice President. and tSo..
Is also given him the inkstand which -
used while he was holding the Office. ~
The inkstand is usually large and ma,
nidcent affair of silver. The present fa1Jss'
and inkstand have been in the room ~.
some time, as Mr.. Ingalls,, Vice PresidsO,
pro tempOre before Mr.. Morton CANA IL
either forgot TO take them away or did no.
care to. Each Vice President upon retIrin.
presents the room with some ornemans
and Mr.. Morton's gift will be an easv Cha,
OF the most approved design. AltoRetba,
the room is most delightful retreat, with
its large square forum, succeed ceiling
tinted walls, ecru carpet, rosewood tables
mahogany chairs and massive desk. a.
sides, the room is the custodian Of the elsc,
toral votes, for here stands the little stasl
safe where the electoral packages of esc,
toral votes are placed as fast as they arrivs
in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05

one of twentv-three coins struck is in posses
sion Of Mrs. Rowe IN this city The facts re-
RRrdiug the stamping OF this valuable coin are;
While Louis Napoleon was prince president"
and just before he made himself emperor,
q decres was Issued ordering a 5franc
silver piece to be coined bearing
his image. The dies were made, and the coin
was struck of as q sample and sent to the
prinoe-president for approval But some time
passed before he examined it. When ct last he
gave it his attention he was annoyed to find that
he bad been represented on the coin with
"loye lock, or hooked lock Of hair on the tenn
pie, which he did actually wear at that period.
but which be thought unsuitable 20 so diRnitied
and permanent a representation of himself as
an effigY upon a coin. The prince president
sent for the director Of the mint and ordered
him to remove the "love-iock' Then no found
that his silence with regard to the piece mad
been taken for approval, and that the stamping
OF the coins had commenced. TIE
work was stopped and the image
was deprived OF its undignihed
lock; but the tweuty-three coins that had al
ready been struck off we're not destroyed and
are now regarded as Of great value. Mr.. Rowe
ia very fortunate in being the owner Of one Of
these strange coins. L. A. Miller is just back
from visit to Cumberland Island, and while
there at the old forts he found some valuable
and interesting old coins and relics. The old
est of these coins is dated 1887, and on one side
it bears the word britannia, with lady re
Ginning, and on the other side is the head OF
female, with these figures, letters and word
III r r. GeorRivs." Besides this piece Mr.
Miller found several old clay pipes and other
articles left there by visitors Of ages ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
Ooncernlne Your Wants.

The "one cent a word" column OF t1o
MORNING NEWS places advertising wltnlo
the reach OF every one who has anything 70
sell or wants anything. Advertising SHOWS
thrift ana enterprise. and fer the small sun
of 10 cents YOU can demonstrate thai Vou
are possessed of those very necessary reQul,
sites 10 success in life. The MORNING NEM'
circulates everywhere, reaches everyDody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousanI y
of readers who never LOOK at any oIIet
newspaper. . 4
1t will print your advertisement, Il I.
WORDS or less. for 10 cents. and charge you
one cent for each added word. There Is Nv
trouble to calculate what your adVerIs9.
ment will cost you. If YOU have an t adveL'
Using account with the MORNING NEW
you can telephone your advertisement, u
you do so before 10 p. m. Business oni''
telephone is 364
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-The clearings of
the associated banks for the week were
S1,2S5, 372 94.
New YORK, March 4, 500 p. m.-Money on
call firm, with all loans at per cent, closing
offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper
D616 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
firm; posted rates, 81 S704 50; commercial bills,
81 S516(D4 STA. Government bonds duh and
heavy. Southern state bonds neglected. Rail
road bonds quiet and barely steady.
NEW YORK, March 4-The stock market to-
day was quiet, and, except in the first few min
utes and the last half hour, was entirely lacking
In interest. The unfavorRble outlook for the
money market checked any buying tendency
which may have existed and carried the trad
ers over to the bear side for turn, which in.
parted q droppinR tendency to quotations,
which, however, in but few cases amounted to
material changes. Sugar touched l2G
and sold down to 1895. This issue
OF the bank statement, however which
was decidedly less unfayorable than the
street has been led to expect, created a rally in
the entire market, tue really early sellers being
urgent buyers to covers. aud Sugar was brou yht
up "a per cent to 1868. afterward retiring q,
the only really stock to-day in which the opera
tions reached any Importance, It's range, how
ever, WIGS confined to a fraction, and its real
change was Insignificant. Aside from Sugar,
Chicago Gas, which dropped ! per cent. in the
early dealings, was the only stock to show ma
terial change. The late rally, as a rule, fully
recovered the early losses but the final changes
show majority of declines, though they were
all for small fractions. The close was steady 20
firm. Sales of listed stocks 10000 shares,
unlisted 80 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
661 bales upland cotton. cases yarns lily
bbls rosin, 25 bbls spirits turpenttne, 1 bale
hides, 800 cases canned goods cases fish, 20
bbs fish, 80 hbls rosin oil. q, 392 feet lumber,
2023 bdls shingles, AZ crates vegetables. $40 bbls
vegetables 8 bblG oranges, 2,3S2 boxes oranges,
26l pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New YorK-
al bales upland cotton. $40 bales sea island cot
ton, 2O4 bales domestics, 7OS bbls rosin, 20 bbls
spirits turpentine, 404 bbls OIL 1906 feet lumber,
l43 bbls fish, 1879 pkgs fruit, I,497 pkgs vege-
tables, l03 tons pig iron. 323 cases eggs 30 bales
moss 301 bbls rice, 200 oars, 1886 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Cortes LSpl, for Barcelona
3,l00 bales upland cotton, weighing 1886, 24S
pounds 1898 feet p p lumber.
Per bark herman Lemkuhl [Gerl, for Rotter-
dam, $50 bbls rosin, weighing 3,5l5, 485 pounds
5 Shotter Co.
Per bark Venezuela NOR, for Hamourg-5 ,Ss9
bbls rosin, weighing 2,826, 1S5 pounds-Raymond
Judge & Co.
Per bark Rhea [Gerl, for Lubeck-2636 bbls
rosin, weighing l,274,535 pounds-Paterson,
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
SUNDAY. March 5, 1898.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York
u q Anderson.
Steamship Cortes [Spl, Verdaguer, Barcelona
& Co.
Bark Herman Lemkuhl [Norl, Thorsen, Rot
terdam-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark Venezuela [Norl, Jensen, Hamburg
A Minis Sons
Bark Rhea lGerl Bulow, Lubeck-Pferd-
menges, Preyer & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNTNq NEWs.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA. March 4. 1898.
COTTeN-The market was remarkably active
for Saturday, more especially as there was a
dearth of news from abroad, owing to the wires
being down. There was good demand and
quite firm feeling prevailed, although prices
were not quotably lower. The total sales for
the day were 907 bales. On Change at the
opening call, at 10 a. IN, the market was bull
letined firm and unchanged, with sales Of ISL
bales At the second call. at p. m, it was firm,
the sales being 1J6 bales. At the third aud last
call, at 4p. m, II closed firm and unchanged,
but with no further sales. The following are the
official closing spot quotations Of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
W eddlngs.

Wedding invitations and cards printed OF
engraved at the shortest notice and IN u,
atest styles. we carry an extensive alo
well selected stock of line papers. enveiop0-
and cards especially for such orders. oaI
plesssnt on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The Spanish steamship Msrtos is consigned to
Esteve Co and not as previously reported.
Newport. RI, March 2-Schr Joseph Souther
(of Boston,, Hudson. from Fall River for Port
Royal. dragged her anchor and went ashore at
Goat Island Breakwater in trying to get under
way. 1t is expected that an attempt will be
made to get her of tomorrow morning.