The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
LOCAL PERSONA.
of Tennille is here.

I. A Rogers of Glenmore is here.
A. H. Hutchisoa of Macon is here.
E. W. Morton of Atlanta is in town.
j. r. Cox Of Brunswick is in town.
Joseph Daily of Apalachicola is here.
b. Franklin of Augusta is in the city.
j. j. Bremen of Oliver is in the city.
John Morrison of Oak Hill is in town.
j. A. Clark Of Brunswick is in the city.
H Richardson of Birmingham is in town.
! j. E. Davidson Of West Point is in the
city.
H. Levy returned from the north yester-
day.
C. H. Mann of Perry's Mills is in the
city.
B. L. Owens went up to GAINESVILLE last
night
r. F. Stone of Grogansviue, N. c., is in
town.
l.. J. Morrison of Hardeeville is in the
city.
Maj G. A. Whitehead left for New York
yesterday.
j. D. HARRISON of Jesup came up to Sa-
vannah yesterday.
| f. j. Sharon and c. A. Lewis Of Central
City are in the city.
l.. d. Dunbar left Yesterday on the Chat
tahOOchee for New York.
Miss Mamie Stewart returned yesterday
from a months visit north.
E. P. Alexander left for New York yes
terday via the Atlantic Cost Line.
w. D. Sinkins returned from the north
yesterday on the City of Augusta.
NJ. C. Tobias. a large merchant of
Charleston, was in the city yesterday.
w. w. Peterson of Tennille came down
to the city yesterday.
H. Burnand and three children, of Kis-
simmee, Fla, are stopping at the Marshall
| house.
I. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., and Wayne Gun
ningham left for the north yesterday on the
| Chattahoochee.
II. p Mattox OF bonneville is in the city.
| j. c. Lyons and wife, of Moriana, Fla,
are IN the city.
V. H. Kriegshaber left for jacksonville
last night via the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Germaine and family
we're passengers on the Chattahoochee for
New York yesterday.
Mr.. A. Falk and Mrs. w. Falk and
| family returned from the north yesterday
on the City Of Augusta.
j. S. Gray, secretary, and H. A. Jordan,
assistant secretary TO MAJOR Whitehead
will spend to-day in Augusta.
Capt. j. L. Hammond, president of the
Merchants National Bank who has been at
Hot Springs, N. c.. for month, has re-
turned to the city.
J. R. Walsh, Miss NJ. Walsh and Miss
A. Marrason, of Providence, R. l.. have
returned home after few weeks in Savan-
nah visiting relatives.
Theodore W. Tilton has been appointed
miller and engineer of the upper rice mills
| Mr.. Tilton is gentleman of extensive ex-
perience as practical engineer aud miller,
and doubtless the efficiency of the mills will
be greatly improved under his skillfdl hand
ling.
Edward Z. Harden left last night for
Los Angeles. Cal, which city he will here
after make his home. Mr.. Harden is q son
of the late Judge Edward J. Harden. one
of the most distinguished jurists and es-
timable citizens of this state. Mr.. Harden
has recently been admitted to the bar and
proposes TO practice in California. Mrs.
Harden and their daughter accompany him.
G. B. Whatley has resigned his position
with the Central railroad to enter upon the
practice of law in the Office of Garrard &
Meldrim. Mr.. Whatley is brother of J.
l.. Whatley, Esq, of the law firm Of Jack
son q Whatley. He has been with the
Central about six years, and he leaves the
service with the good will and best wishes
of all his fellow employees
The New York Spectator SAYS that ]. G..
Pepper, the valued assistant of Henry V.
Ogden in the office of the Liverpool and
London and Globe at New Orleans, has
returned to his desk after several months
u sickness. Mr.. Pepper ranks next to Clar-
ence f, Low, assistant secretary, and is
held in high esteem by Resident Secretary
Ogden. He was for several years with
HaineS s. Daniels of this city, which is his
home.
Capt John L. Morrison of Oak Hill
passed through the city yesterday on his
way home from a three weeks vacation
spent at Highlands, n. c., in the the Blue
Ridge mountains. Mrs. Morrison was so
well pleased with Highlands that she
purchased a large tract in the village with
a view of building a summer residence on
the plateau, and she aud the children will
remain at Highlands until October. Capt,
Morrison says that the stage drive of thirty
miles to Highlands is a delightful, romantic
and braclng one, in which the start is made
in South Carolina, and through Rabun
county, Georgia, into the state of North
Carolina.
Miss Julia Arthur, the charming and
talented young actress, was among the pas
sengers by the steamship Chattahouchee
which sailed for New York Yesterday after
|
Dramatic association during its entire mid
summer season, which closed so success
fully last Thursday night. Her careful ard
conscientious acting in every role in which
she was cast, called forth not only the APP
preciative plardits of the large audiences
that patronized the excellent entertainments
of the Ford's, but also elected the hearty
Communications of those who took parts
with her in the performances, and who had
the best opportunities of judging of her
merits as an actress and as an accomplished
young lady. As Miss Arthur was not one
Of the party at the farewell supper given at
Thunderbolt on Friday evening to the
ladies and gentlemen of the company, the
members of the association, as well as a
number of other friends and well-wishers,
paid their respects and said their good-byes
to her on board of the steamship Miss
Arthur will be long remembered by the
patrons of the theater, and soould she ever
grace its boards again-and it is to be hoped
she will-she will receive hearty welcome.
CITY BR EVTTTEa