The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

Mrs. P. M. Hill and daughter, of Birming-
ham are guests Of the Screven.
w. J. Mulherin and J. H. Mullaskey
came down from Augusta yesterday.
E. H. Parks came over from Augusta
yesterday, and spent the day at Tybee
c. II. Kuhlman has gone to Red Sulphur
Springs, Monroe county, West Virginia
W. P. OFT returned from the north yes
terday on the Boston steamer, the Gate
City.
Mrs. J. w. Catherine was a passenger on
the City of Augusta from New York last
night.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan of Charleston is Wis
ting Miss Estiu. at No. $50 Gwinnett
street.
W. H. Cozart and wife came over from
Augusta yesterday and are stopping at the
Screven.
Mrs Gustin and daughter, Miss jamie,
left for Ashville last night via the Central
railroad.
Mrs. j. w. McAlpin and Miss Daisy
McAlpin left for the north yesterday on the
Tallahassee.
Bishop Moore of st. Augustine, Fla.
passed through the city yesterday on his
way north.
G. L. OGorman, one of Macon's leading
| dry goods merchants, is in town on his way
TO New York
T. P. Rust and Misses s. N. and Bessie
Waddell of Albany passed through to New
York yesterday
Hon. Philip NJ. Russell returned from the
| north yesterday with his bride on the
Chattahoochee.
Lewis Lippman was passenger on the
City OF Augusta which arrived from New
| York last night.
Col. George s. Owens, Miss Sarah Owens
| and Miss NJ. Ovens left for the north on the
Tallahassee yesterday.
Miss Ada Wright J. NJ. Burnett and
Joseph S. Wright of Brunswick came up
| yesterday and took the New York steamer.
Hon Hampton L. Ferrill, judge of the
court OF ordinary, returned yesterday
morning from two weeks visit to Sara
| toga.
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith of Jacksonville and
| daughter, Mrs w. D. Harrell, were passen
| gers on the Tallahassee for New York yes
terday.
Joseph L. Graham, private secretary to
the Central railroad traffic manager. left
for the north yesterday on the New York
steamer.
Col. VIE. Martin and wife and two chill
dren, and Miss Martin Of Shirly left Sayan-
nah yesterday, via the Atlantic Coast Line
for Saratoga.
Capt. Leander Moore, an old Savannah
bar pilot, is lying very Ill with compiled
ton OF diseases, and his friends are apDre-
henslve about his condition.
Gen. Henry R. Jackson received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the serious
illness of his daughter, Mrs. Pope Barrow
in Athens, and he left for there last night.
c. E. HochStrasser and family, Miss I,
Thomas I'm ~ HoI,
came over to Savannah and stopped at the
| Pulaski. They left in the afternoon for
| New York
The following party came over from Biz
| mingham yesterday and stopped at the
Marshall: n. l.. Miller, D. Fl. Rogan,
Jesse E. Hawkins, Miss Maggie Hawkins.
Miss +. j. Clark, JOAN g. Bradley, D. B,
FaXten, wife and daughter
Hon. Patrick Walsh has been down from
Augusta spending some time in Savannah
and at Tybee. He was on the island yestar
day and took trip down to south end.
| Conductor Harris ran the train down and
stopped at the new hotel long enough to
snow MIR. Walsh through it, The Chathams'
club house was then visited
Miss Nettie Van Sickle and Miss Helen
Sedgewick, two of tho Fords' professional
| people, left yesterday On the Tallahassee
for New York They were accompanied To
| tho steamer by large number Of friends
and were sent of in q shower of bouuuets
Both ladies were presented handsome gold
pms by the Fords as souvenirs of their sum
mer in Savannah.
Mr. Charles F. Borchert of Vicksburg
Miss, IS on visit to his relatives in this
city. lie is son of the late A. Borchert.
| ESD, and brother-in-law of Rev. Or.
Bowman, of the Lutheran church and of
MIR. l., W. Landershine, teller of the Se-
vapnah Bank and Trust Company. Mr.
| Borchert IS native of this city, and served
| during the war in the Oglethorpe Light In
| fantry. This is his second visit to his old
home since he left it, over twenty years ago,
and his large family connections and his
many friends were glad to welcome him.
D, j. Purvis and wife, were passengers
| yesterday on the New York steamer for the
north. Mr.. Purvis is well-known to the
| vegetable ana fruit growers of Florida and
| this part of Georgia, as he has been
coming down every spring for the mast
| seven years as agent for c. Durling of New
DIRK, to handle the strawberry crop, and
| vegetables OF Florida and this section. with
| headquarters at the Harnett house. Here
| tOfore hir. PurviS has got away about The
| middle or latter part Of June, but this year
the peach crop kept him later, as for the
| first time he shipped peaches in the refrio
orator boxes by steamer, which until this
year have only been used for strawberries
and early vegetables. Mr. Purvis had one
OF there refrigators on each out going vessel
of the Ocean Steamship Line, and he re-
manned until the last empty one came back.
All OF them were taken apart as thew are
built SO this can be readily done, and stored
here and insured, where they will remain
until next spring, when they will again be
brought into requistion to handle the
Strawberries of Florida which come in re-
frlgerator cars to the ocean steamship
wharves, and are Immediately transferred
to the refrigerators on the vessels.