The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.
|. ]. Orr of Atlant, is here.

Arthur Bailey is here from Darien.
r. II. Mcmillan Of Kennedy is here.
j. W. Winn Of Darien is in the city.
J. Moody is here from Dotham, Ala.
G. II. Cochron of Rome is in the city.
w. w. Cliff Of Excelsior is in the city.
T. ii. Mcconnell Of Manor is in the city
D. B. Nunally Of Sylvania is in the city.
]. W. Williams Of Argyle is in the city.
ID. o. McCollum Of Long Branch is in the
city.
James Z. Clarke, Jr., of Darien is in the
city.
C. D. Powell of Clinch is at the Har-
nett.
VA. McGinty and son, Of Norwood, are
here.
J. F. Raiford came in from Dublin yes
terday.
William Neill came in from Millen yes
terday.
I. j. Jennings of Boston, Mass, is at the
Harnett
j. T. Carver came down from Atlanta
yesterday.
A g. Cassels came up from Mcintosh
yesterday.
W. l. Smith came over from Columbus
yesterday.
A. B. Subers came down from Macon
yesterday.
DR.. John A. Galloway of Milledgeville is
in the city.
Mr.. F. H. Holmes and wife are guests at
the Harnett
j. c. Jennings and wife, of Abbeville, s.
O., ara here.
Capt. L. johnson came up from Way
cross yesterday.
J. R. Clarke, Jr., returned from the
north yesterday.
s II. Burton came in from Ginana, Burke
county, yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Smith and wife, of Jackson
vile, are in the city.
ID. A. CARRIER and G. W. Reed, of Bruins
wick, are in the city.
Hon. p. w. Meldrim left for Macon last
night via the Central.
G. w. Hapson and family of Opelika are
guests of the Screven.
d. c. Ashley and wife of Valdosta are
guests of the Screven.
Miss A. Harrington of Burke county is
guest of the Harnett.
Hon. T. W. Oliver of Scriven county was
In the city yesterday.
Editor Grower of the Quitman Free Press
was IN town yesterday.
Mrs. M. ID. Low and daughter, of Atlanta,
are guests Of the Marshall.
W. A. Mcdonald, Jr., and T. NJ. Britton,
OF Glenmore, are in the city.
Mrs. o. c. Brown, 8. S. Garbett, and W.
d. White are at the Harnett.
r. N. Williams and W. w. Williams of
OBrlen, Fla, are in the city.
G. G. Tracy and G. NJ. Getsinger of
WATERFORD, 5. G., are in the city.
d. 0. M. Carthur and w. A. Smith of
Oneida came into the city yesterday.
R. T. Mills and t. s. Mills of Scriven
county came into the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen D. Peerie and Mrs. B. Peerie
of Waycross are guests of the Pulaski.
j. p Coffee and J. r. McColskey and
family, of WalthourviIle, are guests of the
Marshall.
Mrs. H. T. Perry of GAINESVILLE, O., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Logan,
at No 1861 Jones street.
Miss Lima Woodbridge and Miss jamie
Cunningham returned from the north yes
terday on the City of Birmingham.
James H. Mealiug of Pooler was in the
city yesterday, and left last night on the
steamer Ethel for Robertsville, s. C.
Supt. J. G. Peck of the public building,
Mrs. Peck and daughter, Mrs. J. e. Will
| Jams, returned yesterday from visit to
Atlanta.
MIR. G. w. Ranck and family, of Ken
lucky, who arrived recently in Savannah,
are located at No 1876 South Broad street,
near corner of Bull.
Frank E. Rebarer, clerk of council, was
at the office yesterday, after rheumatic
siege which has kept him indoors for the
past three weeks, and he was the recipient
of congratulations from the many city
officials and friends who dropped in at the
mayors office during the day.
Col. Clifford w. Anderson of this city has
contributed to the December number of the
| Old Homestead an article on Prince
Eugene, tine great Austrian general, who
ranks as one of the five great commanders
of modern times. Prince Eugene was the
friend and patron Of Gen. James Oglethorpe,
and it was under him that the lllustrious
founder of Georgia had his baptism of
fire."
Joseph Sirmans, one of DuPont's promi-
nent young merchants, came up to Savan-
nah yesterday. He reports the thriving
town of DUPONT on the move. Her business
men have made preparation for the holiday
rush, and the trade this winter throughout
that section will be larger than ever known
before. The farmers have reaped well in
that section this year, and they are able to
purchase. This has led the merchants to
lay in stocks much larger than ever before,
and the little town expects to date its boom
with the closing of this year.