The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.
. Turner of Atlanta Is in town.

W. l. Turner of Atlanta Is in town.
B. F. Williams of Waycross is in the city.
J.W. Mum Of Brunswick is in the city.
Geo. Handy Of Eutis. Fla, is in the city.
r F. Hansalt Of Waynesboro, is in the
city.
J. B. Sherwood came up from Cordele
yesterday.
Mr.. T. 8. Hayward left yesterday for the
north on vacation.
E F. Donshoo and wife Of Atlanta are
guests Of the Screven.
Mr.. +. A Howard left yesterday on the
steamer City Of Augusta for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsay left for the
north on the City of Augusta yesterday.
H. N. Conner and family returned via the
Central railroad from Mexico yesterday.
Mrs J. W. Lathrop left for Durham, n.
c., last night, via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Appleton left
yesterday on the City Of Augusta for New
York.
Mr.. L. E. Davis was q passenger on the
steamer City Of Augusta for New York
yesterday.
Misses Helen and Marie Hardee left yes
terday on the City Of Augusta to spend the
summer at the north.
Georgia Farmer of Atlanta, is in the city
in the interest of his paper.
B. Fl. Theus, the popular clerk at the
Marshall house, left yesterday for a weeks
trip to his home In South Carolina.
Mrs. John Suthron and daughter and
Miss Kate Brown left yesterday for the
north on the steamer City of Augusta.
David Robinson was passenger on the
steamship City Of Augusta yesterday morn
ing. He viii spend several weeks north.
The congregation of St. Patrick's church
will give picnic for the benefit OF the new
house now being erected, on or about
July II.
Max Robinson, bookkeeper and manager
Tor Mohr Bros, left on the steamship City
OF Augusta yesterday for New York, on a
months vacation. He viii visit Boston.
Philadelphia and perhaps Washington be-
fore returning.
Miss Mamie Mccall has gone to Athens.
She Will join party there and proceed to
New York. On June IL the party will sail
for Europe. While abroad they will visit
most Of the principal cities in Great Britain
and on the continent.
Bishop Becker will administer the sacra-
ment of confirmation in st. Patrick's
church on Tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock. The class is the largest that has
been prepared in years. The music will be
of the high order for which the choir of st.
Patrick's church is noted.
Mr.. Norris Tebeau Pinder and Miss Daisy
lrultlain Tebeau were quietly married at
the home Of the bride Friday evening. The
bride is a daughter of Rev, L. C.. Tebeau
and niece of Capt. D. G. Purse of this city.
The groom is with the firm of Dixon &
Murphy, coal merchants, and is a son of
the late N. I. Pinder and grandson of the
late George q. FAIRIES The bride and
groom will spend few days with their
cousin, Mr.. James A Walker, of Darien.
Rev. William Graham, d. D.. for eigh-
teen years rector of Christ church, Nash
vile, Tenn, having resigned the charge of
that parish, has consented to take charge
until Nov. of Christ church parish, in
this city. DR.. Graham is we'll known in
the church at large. He was the recipient
last Sunday OF a very touching testimonial
of affection from the children and teachers
of his Sunday school. He comes to Savan-
nah introduced and highly recommended
by Bishop Wilmer of Alabama.
The Waco Trade RerielO has a very COM
plirnentary notice of Mr.. Meredith Sulli-
van, who, when young man of % years
OF age, went from this city, where his rela-
| tlveS reside, to Waco, Tex, where he mar
ried and settled. The Trade Repie2u saws:
For six years Mr.. Sullivan served as
cashier of the State Bank Since the open
ing of the American National he has held
the same responsible position in that insti-
tuition. His fidelity to duty and trust is
uniformly admired by all. He is a direct
descendant of the Sullivans so famous in
early history, but his innate modesty for
bids public mention of this fact. He is a
very successful business man, owns beau
tiful home and is possessed of considerable
means. We point with pride to Mr.. Sulli-
van as one of the typical business men OF
| Waco.n