The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Dr. Gibson or Macon is here.
j. s. Lott of Shepherd is here.
j. T. Roberts of Stillmore is here.
j. A. Brown Of Brunswick is in town.
+. l.. Malone Of Atlanta is in the city.
j. P. Collins of Glennville is in town.
F. Lehman is here from Jacksonville.
F. G. Lang of Guyton came down yester-
day.
A. D. Coleman of swainsboro is in the
city.
s. E. Dusenbury of Eatonton is in the
city.
j. H. Macarthur of McBryde is in the
city.
sgd. B. Sturdivant Of jacksonville is in
the city.
J. P. Murdaugh of Varnville. S. c.. is in
the city.
Win huff came down from Augusta yes
terday.
C. N. Oliver came down from Augusta
yesterday.
William Olliff and Max Ollif of Excel
sior are in the city.
o. K. Paxton and N NJ. Lee of White
Springs, Fla, are in the city.
Joseph j. Wilder returned yesterday
after three months in Europe
NJ. H. Connally went up to Atlanta last
night via the Central railroad
F. x. Douglass went to New York yester-
day via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Bishop and Mrs. Weed are stopping az
Mr.. j. D. Weeds, No. 12S Harris street.
J. T. Cohen and daughter left yesterday
on the City of Savannah for New York.
Mrs. James H. Hunter is visiting her
sister, Mrs T. r. Mills, at Mary Villa,
Griffin.
William Letford and wife came in from
Bryan county yesterday and stopped at the
Marshall.
j. F. B. Beckwith. ESQ.,, is on his way to
Bloomington, ILL.,, where he will wed Miss
Gertrude Harwood, Sept. &c.
DR.. H. II. Cary, the Georgia fish COM
missioner, is in the city He is not looking
after piscatorial affairs, however, but is
devoting his time and attention to matters
concerning the Georgia state fair, to be
held in Macon in October.
F. r. Lyons of Johnston and Miss L. B.
Stebbins of Dorchester passed through Sa-
vannah yesterday en- route home from
Waukesha, Wis, where they have been
spending the summer. While in the city
they stopped at the Harnett.
A. Heller and his two daughters, Mrs.
Bolshaw and Miss Mamie v Heller. were
passengers on the steamship City of Savan-
nah which left for New York last night.
Mss Heller has occupied the position of
cashier of the MORNING News for the past
two years, and this is her first holiday in
that time. The party will be absent about
two weeks.
Timothy Murphy of Jacksonville passed
through the city last night with his son,
John Murphy, en- route for Baltimore, to
visit Mr.. P. c. Crolly, relative, after
which Mr.. Murphy will take his son north
to put him i'll a Neurological school. Mr..
Murphy formerly resided in Savannah, and
learned the trade of a machinist in the shops
of the Central railroad, but he is now the
proprietor of extensive machine works ia
Jacksonville.
NJ. Seaman left Yesterday by the At
lantic Coast Line for New York to Join the
Barrett company. Mr. Scanians friends ex-
pect much from him. His appeara ce with
the Fords during their last season has shown
that he has talent and is capable of making
his mark. His "Ingotn in David Garrick,n
in which he supported Lawrence Haniey,
was an intelligent and painstaking effort
Mr.. Seaman will begin rehearsals under
Mr.. Barrett for the new play 'Ganelonn
tomorrow night.
The southern ladies seem to have carried
off the society honors at Saratoga this sea-
son, as the following from the Saratoga
Union will show: miss Gaines the sontn-
ern belle who has been spending the sum mer
at the Walworth mansion, viii leave in a
few days for New York, where she will
pass the winter at fashionable finishing
school," Miss Gaines departure will leave
of that trio of lovely soatherners who have
done so much to make the past season a
success and complete satisfaction to their
autocratlc highnesseS, the young society
men OF Saratoga, but One-MiSS D'Autig-
nac--to comfort these same masculine
juvenilities, and she will not be here long.
Miss Gaines, Miss Williams and Miss Dan
tignac will pass down In traditional lore as
prominent figures in the Saratoga season of
1889. 1t is devoutly to be hoped that the
opening of the season of 100 will see them
again on hand really to take their part in
its social life.'