The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-05
Local Personal.

Arthur j. Mundy and wife, of New York,
are at the Pulaski.
Prof. Zera Semon and members of his
troupe are at the Harnett.
j. w. King, U. s. n, and Mrs. King, of
Philadelphia, are at the Screven.
James Stanton, of Cayuga, N. Y, a
Southern tourist, is at the Harnett.
l.. Weisman and wife, of New York,
Florida tourists, are at the Screven.
Capt. Joseph Hilton aud daughter, of
New York, are stopping at the Screven.
L. B. Perry Ayscough, of England, is at
the Harnett House on his way to Ocala,
Fla.
James E. White and wife, and Miss Edith
White, of Plainfield, N. j., are at the Har-
nett.
j. C. Somers, Of Statesville, S. c., is in
the city and registered at the Marshall
House.
r. T. Prescott, the popular proprietor of
the Valdosta Hotel, is at the MAJ shall
House.
w. Irving Adams and Mary W. Adams,
of Meriden, N. j., Florida tourists, are at
the Pulaski.
John NJ. Mcintyre and Mrs. A. P. Cassils,
of Montreal, Can, sOuth-bound tourists, are
at the Screven.
Mrs. e. Amerman and Miss Vansyke, of
Kingston, n. Y. tourists for more Southern
points, are at the Screven.
w. McCathem, Mayor of Waynesboro
and well-known merchant of that place,
is in the city registered at the Screven.
William Wilson and wife, and Mrs. c..
Clark, of PlainYille. n. Y, are guests of
the Harnett House, on their way to Florida.
B. w. Brown, wife and two children, Of
Ilalsa { of Hon.
homeward bound after tour of the orange
sections of Florida.
S. w. Rogers and Miss F. L. Backrow
are among the arrivals at the Harnett. Mr.
Rogers being in feeble health thinks of gong
to Townsville in preference to Florida
Among the Florida tourists homeward
bound, and stopping over at the Pulaski
yesterday, were Mrs. S. P. Andrews and
Miss Andrews, of Salem, Mass, and Mrs.
John Markle, of Hazleton, Pa, accompa-
MED by Miss A. d. Murphy, of New YORK.
Henry S. Parnelee, proprietor of the ex-
tensive Mathushek piano factory at New
Haven, Conn, after an extended tour of
Florida, is with his wife, resting at the Pu-
laski House. From here they go to Old
Point Comfort, Va, and by easy stages
homeward.
Among the passengers arriving by
steamer yesterday bound for the Sub
Tropical, and registered at the Pulaski
House, were S. d. Styles and wife and Miss
Matte Wyckoff, of New York, and W. w.
Bessey, Miss Gregory and Miss Worthing-
ton of Montreal, Can.
NJ D. Reed, of San Francisco, Cal, is at
the Marshall House. He exhibits a photo
graph of his Oregon Beauty beautiful
mare of Clydesdale and Canadian stock,
the mane of which is over ~ feet long and
its tail sweeps the ground. Mr. Reed has
his Oregon beauty at Jacksonville, and ran
up to Savannah to see If 1t would be profit
able to exhibit her here for week.
The announcement in yesterdays MORN
ING NEWS of the call of the Wentworth
street Lutheran church of Charleston to
Rev W. 5. Bowman, Of the Lutheran
church Of this city was surprise to the
congregation here. There was shade of
anxiety on the faces of those who attended
the morning service, and again at the
evening service, and it could be seen
that the congregation expected the pastor
TO make some allusion TO it from the pulpit,
but none was made at either service The
particulars were given by the MORNING
NEWS with too much detail to be doubted,
and the matter was the subject of very gen
eral comment among the communicates be-
fore and after the services. There was al
most an universal expression that DIR. Bow
man ought not to be permitted to sever his
connection with the Savannah pastorate il
il can be prevented, and all agreed that il
he accepted the call bis removal from the
city will be deeply regretted not only by
tho church, but by tho people i'll general.
The congregation does not propose that Dr.
Bowman shall be lost TO it without an effort
to retain him here.