The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-17
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savanuahiane and Other People VIII
Come and Go.


Come and Go.
| B. F. Powell of Bailey is at the Harnett.
| w. III. duBose of Jasper, Fla, is in the
city.
W. F. Cummings of Cummings is in the
city.
J. p Swindell of Joslyn is at the Marshall
house.
A. Launey went to Augusta to attend the
exposition.
w. o. Wright of Bowden was in the city
yesterday.
L. B. Ward of Tallahassee is stopping at
the Screven.
C. P. Wade of Boston, Ga, is stopping at
the Screven.
D. B. Register of Naylor is stopping at
the Harnett.
E. w. Scarboro of Chattahooches is at
the Harnett.
T. w. Terry of Valdosta is stopping at
the Marshall
F. B. Trent of Waycross was in Savan-
nah yesterday.
E. W. Luke of Dobov was at the Marshall
house yesterday.
R. Rosenbaum of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven house.
Charles Kearns left for the Augusta ex-
position last night.
Mr.. George Goe- ell left for the exposition
at Augusta last night
Mr.. Joseph Rosenheim returned from the
north yesterday with his family.
DR.. ]. II. White of Sapelo quarantine
station was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Randolph Arson returned from the
north yesterday on the Tallahassee.
w. II. Bone, one Of Macon's entarprsing
merchants, was in the city yesterday.
F. E. Benn and w. B. Macarthur of Doc
tortown are stopping at the Marshall.
Charles Carr left for the Augusta exposi-
ton last night via the Central railroad.
John Mckinney and wife of De Land,
Fla, were guests of the Marshall last night.
Messrs. H. O. Barlow and c. c. Hilton,
citizens Of Scriven, were in the city yester-
day.
William N. Hawks, insurance a1juster
Of Atlanta, is registered at the Screven
house.
MesSrs. A. c. Mcleod and D. J. Nc
Eachen, citiz3ns of Meigs, were in the city
yesterday,
T. A. Askew, buyer for Eckman & Vets
burg, left for New York yesterday on the
steamship City of Augusta
Messrs. W. J. Barnard and Thomas
Brunn of Newman were among the passen-
gers on the steamship Tallahassee last
night.
A. l.. Chatfleld and wife of Palatka
passed through Savannah last night en-
route to their home, after a trip to the
north.
Miss Vida Fleming leaves for Charleston
this morning to spend gala week She will
visit the exposition at Augusta before re-
turning.
William E. Davies, Esq, manager of the
Piney Woods hotel, Townsville, Ga, was
in the city yesterday. The hotel will open
on Dec. l.
Mr.. Samuel Woods of Savannah and
Mrs. II. E. Bloodworth of Eufaula are in
Admission on visit to the family of Col.
Mckleroy.-AnniStOn ot-BtGst
The many friends of Miss Ida Sternberger
will be pleased to hear she has again re
turned to spend the winter in Savannah
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Rosanheim.
William Henry Woods, Esq, of New
York, has been elected vice president of the
Admission (Ala.) Land Company. Mr..
Woods was formerly a resident of Savan-
nah.
Hon. W. w. Gordon came down from
Atlanta yesterday morning. He was quite
sick at Atlanta, and came home for rest and
medical treatment. He was feeling better
last evening, and will probably be able to
return to his legislative duties in few
days.
Miss Daisy McAlpin of Savannah, who is
visiting Miss Barnes, on Upper Green street,
did not return home Tuesday, but will re-
main for some days. to the great delight of
her many friends. Miss McAlpin was consid-
cred by great many to have been the
belle of Tuesday evenings german
augusta Chronicle
Capt. William Stockell of Nashville,
Tenn, died in that city on Wednesday. He
yyQ a ma no IF ba E,.o
department, and was fourteen years chief
of the paid fire department of that CITY
Members of the old volunteer department
Of this city will remember his visit to Sa-
| vannah many years ago. He was one of the
most respected citizens of Nashville.
III. NJ. Brannen, proprietor of the Eufaula
Daily Mail, passed through Savannah last
visit to New York city. Editor Brannen
had copy of the Mail printed
| on satin which was a fac smile of
copy that he sent to President and Mrs.
| Cleveland. 1t is the Presidential
anniversary issue of the Mail and the
| single copy sent to the President, cost the
proprietor of the neat sheet the round sum
of S25. The copy contained twelve sheets
| of the very finest satin. On each page
different kinds of colored ink were used,
which rendered the makeup very
attractive. The front page con-
tanned the pictures of President
and Mrs. Cleveland. Oae page was given
to the pictures Of prominent Alabamians,
among them Hons. Dawson, Shorter, Kolb,
Lee, Jelks and Pugh. There were also SOW.
eral Eufaula scenes in the art gallery" as
Mr.. Brannan termed it, which looked very
pretty. There was also cut of the rabbit
foot which Mr.. Brannan sent to President
Cleveland some months ago. Mr.. Brannan
printed five satin copies" of the Mail The
oil il L,fa
the pluck and enterprise Of the proprietor.