The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-01
ABOUT FOLKS you KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Come and Go.
r. D. Harper Of Midwife is in the city.
d. Sans of Allendale is at the Screven.
w. F. Bailey of Waycross is in the city.
J. F. Lord Of Tennille is at the Harnett.
d. J. Conlan of Augusta is at the Screven.
c. B. Parker of Longview is at the Har-
/ nett.
William N. Hawks of Atlanta is in the
city.
E. T. Charlton went to Augusta last
night.
Reginald P. Heintz of Atlanta is at the
| Harnett.
A. B. Estes, Jr, of Blackshear, is at the
John ]. Smith, of Marion, Fla, is at the
| Marshall
R. j. Patterson, Of Jesup, is stopping at
| the Screven.
W. W. Sheppard of Liberty county is at
| the Marshall.
c. W. Stegall of Townsville is registered
| at the Screven.
w. L. Minus of Waynesboro is registered
| at the Marshall.
J. S. Bailey, Jr., of billiard, Fla, is a
| guest Of the Marshall.
Mr. N. F. Jackson and bride have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
J. S. Sharp, Mrs Susan Lott and Miss
Cora Sirmans, of WaycroSs, spent yester-
day in the city.
j. S. Einstein left last night via the Cen
trel railroad on an extended business tour
through the west
L. A. benson, assistant signal observer,
who is spending the holidays at Raleigh, n.
c., is expected back this week.
Mrs. G. P Harrison left last night for
A II 1s.i ft,Nt1
with her son Gen. G. p Harrison.
Miss Emily Herschel, an accomplished
young lady from Utica, N Y, is visiting
Miss F. E. Bolan at the corner of Henry
and Lincoln streets.
Miss Emma Hopkins, 100 Lincoln street,
spent portion of the holidays with friends
in Barlow county, and returned yesterday.
Miss Nellie Warning, Of that county, is a
guest of hers.
Among the visitors at the MORNING
NEWS Office yesterday were Senator Beck
| of Kentucky and Mr.. H. B. Plant, president
OF the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way. 1t is not often that two such promi-
nent citizens of the great republic call on
| the MORNING NEWS within an hour OF each
other.
Mr.. j. H. Williams, for three years
manager of Davis Bros piano and organ
department, has accepted a similar place
with Thomas & Barton of Augusta and will
assume the duties of his new position to-
day. Mr.. Williams is an experienced piano
| and organ man, and Is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the trade in all its branches. He
| will carry with him the best wishes of many
| friends for his success in his new field.
Mr.. S. A. Adams, the Jacksonville CORES
pondent of the MORNING NEWS. returned
yesterday by the steamship City Of Macon,
from Boston, where he spent little over a
month in recuperating after his siege in
Jacksonville last summer To Mr.. Adams
the readers of the MORNING NEWS are in
debted for the able and correct reports from
that city during its great troubles. He will
remain in the city to-day, and will then re-
turn to his post at Jacksonville.
Senator duBignon has a warm admirer in
Editor Pendleton of the Valdosta Times.
The last issue Of the Times, in a compliment
tary notice of Mr.. duBignon, speaks of him
as one of the prominently rising young men
of Georgia. "No president of the Georgia
Senate ever won his spurs as a successful
presiding officer in so short time as he.
As a lawyer parliameutarian and orator,
he hardly has an equal IN Georgia of his
age. We shall not te surprised to see him
the next governor of (IpOrpla