The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.
I. L. Griner of Dublin is in the city.

T. L. Griner of Dublin is in the city.
A. w. Lawton Of Oconee is In the city.
J. E. Foy Of Rocky Ford is in the city.
A. r. Britton Of Gleamore Is In the city.
DR.. Benton Strange Of Valdosta is in the
city.
john <. Freeman Of Ashburn is in the
city.
F. Fearnley Of Orlando, Fla, is in the
| city.
Charles N. Turpin of Augusta is in the
city.
W. e. Estes came over from Columbu,
yesterday.
W. C. Deitz came down from Macon
yesterday.
franklin Fl. ssfold Of Valdosta was in
the city yesterday.
T. P. Mercereau and wife, Of Palatka,
Fla, are guests OF tns Screyen-
j. D. Weed left last night via the AT
| lantic Coast Line for New York.
Mrs. Waldmann Of Atlanta is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lang, on Barnard
street.
Miss Ina Boston of Scriven county is
visiting the Misses Hopkins at No. 20 Jones
street.
Mrs. a. N. Gibbes and ]. P. Hennessy,
left last night to spend Christmas in At
lanta.
Miss Kate Brown returned home yester-
day after being absent in New York six
| months.
r. G. Erwin, Esq, and w. s. Chisholm,
Jr., Esq, went to New York last night via
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Rev. A. M. Wynn, pastor of the Wesley
Monumental church, has returned from con-
ference and will occupy his pulpit to-day.
U-r.l 4 nx.dA loft
Lawrence of Atlanta are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. c. II. Calding, at the
Savannah hospital.
s. H. Oppenheim, with a party of
friends, left yesterday for Micanopy, Fla.
Mr. Oppenheim will be married to Miss
Addie Heyman of Micanopy.
Mrs. II. NJ. Branch and Misses Meta and
Lottie Branch were passengers on the
steamship City of Augusta, which arrived
last night from New York.
TIA Askew and wife returned home last
night on the steamship City of Augusta
from New York. Mr.. Askew has been
north purchasing spring goods for MessrS.
Eckman & Vetsburg.
Miss Maggie Ferst and Miss Nellie Ehrlich
will arrive home this morning to spend the
holidays, after which they will return to
the convent of Notre Dame in Maryland,
where they have been at school.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Lillian CJle, daughter of b. I. Cole,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. Frank Graf
tan Corker of Atlanta. the wedding will
take place ar the Baptist church, Telnille.
Rev. J. w. Rogan has returned from the
meeting of the Presbyterian Synod at
Pensacola, Fla. In tnis evenings discus
sion he viii review Robert Ingersolls
last article in the North american
bro Iaxr AVT,T
Rev. DR.. j. s. Lamar arrived in the city
from Augusta last night. He will assist at
the ordination services at B lton Street
Christian church to-day, when the officers
of the church will be scripturally set
apart and indicted in their various offices.
Robert Saussy arrived here last night on
the steamship City Of Augusta from New
York. Mr.. Saussy is an old Savannahan,
but is now resident of New York. 1t will
| be remembered that he was one of the jury
which saved Ives, the young Napoleon of
| finance.
+. d. Mieltier, agent and manager of
| Fleischmond & Co.. for the state of Georgia
and Florida, VINO has been located in Sa-
vannah for the past four years. will leave
tonight via the Coast Line on a ten days
furlough, to visit his parents and relatives
at his old home in Portsmouth, Va, where
he will spend the holidays.
| Miss Mary Whitley, chief nurse at the
Savannah hospital, left yes ,erday for Bal
| timore, her old home. She has resigned
her position at the hospital. She came to
Savannah six years ago and by her man.
ners and courtesies she became very popu-
lar. She was very much beloved by the
patents, and the physicians placed the ut
most confidence in her ability. She is a
graduate of the Brooklyn training school,
| aud has few equals as nurse. Her sue
cessor has not been appointed yet.
Congressman Lester returned home yes
terday to spend the holidays with his fam
lily. Col. Lester's experience in Washing
ton thus far has been most pleasant. he
does not think that the present congress will
pass any law hostile to the south. He was
quite anxious TO be placed on the river and
harbor committee, and the Wa ihington dis
patches in the MORNING News to-day show
that his wishes have been complied with.
| He says that he will devote all the time pos
sible in the interest of river and harbor i'm
provements in Savannah. and for the other
rivers and harbors of his district.