The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
LOCAL PERSONAL
J. B. Martin Of Valdosta is here.

! town.
W. n. Price Of Fort Worth is in Savan-
nah.
William B. Swift of Columbus is in the
city.
DR.. V. j. Word of Waycross is in the
city.
A. NJ. Rogers of Augusta was in the city
yesterday.
j. n. Johnson returned from the north
| yesterday
James Holmes of Barlow was in the city
yesterday.
Thomas H Gray of Jacksonville was in
| town yesterday.
Edward NJ. Green returned home yesber-
day from Europe.
N. J. Sargent of Newman came down to
Savannah yesterday.
F. A. Boyle and wife of Brunswick are
visiting Savannah.
NJ. D. Macarthur and ]. U. Tippins Of
Altamaha are il town.
A. D. Sayre and J. NJ. White of Mont
gomery are in the city.
W. H. Carroll and wife, of Townsville,
are guests of the Marshall.
G. K. Broome, wife and son, of Gaines
VILE are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Spencer went north
yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clavius Phillips returned
home yesterday from tae north.
Miss Jessie Dale returned from the north
yesterday on the City of Birmingham.
Charles Gassman returned home on the
steamship Tallahassee from New York.
Col. James Atkins returned home on the
steamship Tallahassee, which arrived last
night
A. Lyman, of the H W. Johns Manu-
featuring Company, New York, ism the
city.
Miss Matte Corbin came down from
Griffin yesterday and went north on the
steamer.
Capt. James A. Roberts returned home
Yesterday on the steamship Gate City from
| Boston.
Robert Bren was in the city yesterday.
He left via the Atlantic Coast Line for New
| York last night.
| w. l.. Wilson was among the passengers
on the steamship Tallahassee which came
in from New York last night
Capt. Henry R. Christian of the Ocean
! Steamship Company is in the city. He has
| just returned from Kansas.
I. Zizinia, representing Messrs. Rail-
| Bros, has returned from Europe, where he
| spent the summer.
g. Trutschel, well-known cotton buyer,
has returned to the city after spending a
| pleasant summer in Europe.
f. E. Macarthur, late of Ludden &c
Bates, but now of Knoxville, Tenn, is on a
business visit to this city.
Miss Gussie Klug, who has been visiting
| her friend, Miss Louise Doscher of Charles
ton, returned home yesterday.
| Miss Maggie Klug, after pleasant three
weeks'vlst among relatives aud friends in
| Charleston, returned home Sunday.
Prof. George Chatterton, Jr., late of the
| Florida state university, Lake City, is in
the city. he spent yesterday afternoon at
Bethesda.
Edward F. Neufville, Esq, was among
the passengers on the steamship Tallahas-
see, which arrived last night from New
York.
JOS P. Overton, well-known cotton
buyer and member of the firm of Duck
worth, Turner q Co., returned from Europe
yesterday.
j. j. O'Neil and his niece, Miss Mamie
| ONell, were passengers on the steamship
! Nacoochee, which sailed yesterday for New
York.
Capt H. NJ. G. Smith, superintendent of
the Tow Boat Company, returned home
last night from New Y ork on the steamship
Tallahassee.
H. Tyrell, representing the Frank Leslie
| Publication Company, of New York, came
down on the Tallahassee last night. He is
on his way to Florida.
Mrs. H. P. Smart and family returned
from tho north yesterday. They have been
summering in Middleburgh, Schoharie
county, New York.
Capt. j. L. Willis, chief of police of
Columbus, was passenger on the steam
ship Tallahassee which arrived last night
from New York.
The marriage of Mr.. Richard Davant
and Miss Jennie Footman will take place
tonight at the residence of Capt. +. H.
Footman, on CASTOR street.
j. e. Lee of Fort White, Fla. Mrs L.
Benton of Tampa, L. Kersey of Richland.
and Thos. S. Blanchard Of Alexander, Ga.
were at the Harnett house yesterday.
B. B. Cubbedge, the popular conductor
of the Central, accompanied by his wife.
returned from two weeks visit to the
north. They spent most of the time at
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
6. N. Saussy left at the MORNING NEWS
yesterday branch of plum tree eighteen
inches IN length on " hlch there were sixty
three plums. The branch was cut from a
tres on Mrs A. G. Remshart's place, in Eff
bingham county.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill returned YES
terday morning from Indian Spring after
two weeks visit, in time to open the SEN
tember term of the court of ordinary.
Judge Ferrill says that the beauty OF Ma
con is well represented al the fayorite
North Georgia resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross, nee Minna Fer
nandez, have returned to Savannah to make
1t their home Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have
been living in San Francisco the past four
years, but prefer Savannah. They are ar
companied by their son, John Fernando
Ross Mr.. Ross has position with the r
A. Smith Lighterage and Towage Com
pany. Their many friends will be pleased
to hear of their arrival They are stoppinp
with their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. "A. Fernan-
DEE, at No. 20S South Broad street.
W. J. Lindsay of Lindsay & Morgan re-
turned from the north yesterday on tina
City of Birmingham. Mr. Lindsay went
north in June, and while in New York was
taken sick, and for more than month was
confined to his room. He was attended nv
sklllfdl physicians, and as soon as he was
able to leave the city he went to Penusvl-
vania. where he remained the rest of the
summer Mr.. Lindsay's friends are glad to
see him i'll Savannah, and to know that he
is again restored to health.
The New York Herald of last Sunday in
its article on Saratoga, and the "Ioyelv
girls who conspired together to make the
season exceptionally brilliant" places a