The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
LOCAL PERSONAL

j. NJ. Farley left for Atlanta last night
J. d. Harris leaves for Augusta tonight.
J. W. Steinhard Of New York is at the
Screven.
D. d. Wyman Of Archer, Fla, is at the
Mrs. A. R. Lawton. Jr.. left for Atlanta
last night
H. Mcpherson of St. Louis is registered
at the Screven.
Miss Laura Cooper left yesterday on a
visit TO friends in Augusta.
II. Kolshorn LETT for the north yesterday
on the City Of Birmingham.
g. II. Bryant and wife, of Auburn, Ala,
are stopping at the Screven.
Mrs. J. II. Helmken and Miss Ethel Ehlers
leave for Upper Georgia to-day.
Capt. s. D. Bradwell and wife, of Hines
vile, spent yesterday in the city.
Miss N. L. Screven left for the north yes
terday on the Baltimore steamer.
j. p. LAWN and Miss LAWN left on the
VIM. Lawrence yesterday for Baltimore.
Miss Barnard left yesterday for North
Georgia, where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Sarah W. Wayne goes up to Augusta
to-day to remain during encampment
week.
Col Evan P. Howell came down from
Atlanta yesterday and will spend to-day at
Tybee.
Miss jamie Falligant returned yesterday
from an extended visit to the upper part of
the state.
Mrs. M. Swoll and Miss Willie Swoll left
for the north yesterday on the City of Bir-
mingham
A dance will be given at Catholic Library
nail thursday evening for the benefit OF the
orphans and the poor.
Mrs. James V. Nungazer and Mrs. Addie
Mckenzie returned last night from a visit
to relatives and friends at Sisters Ferry.
Capt. E. P. Howell and Judge James A.
Anderson, after spending the last few days
at Iybee, will leave for Atlanta tonight
Miss j. Strauss of New York was
passenger on the City of Savannah yester-
day. She is en- route to Augusta on visit.
II. Gutman, formerly merchant of
Griffin, passed through Savannah yester-
day en- route to North Georgia and Ala
bama.
Hon. Fleming @. duBignon and Hon. P.
w. Meldrim left for Athens last night to be
in attendance upon the commencement Mt exer-
clses OF the state university.
q. d. Respess returned yesterday morn
ing on the City of Savannah from a two
weeks trip to New York, Albany, Saratoga
and other points in the north.
Mr.. B. Phinizy of Augusta, one of the
brightest young Georgians at Princeton
University, returned yesterday to spend his
vacation. He will be at home until Sept. 20.
The following party from Augusta ar
rived in Savannah yesterday and will spend
to-day at Tybee: F. x. Dorr, T. 81. Flem-
ing, t. A. Mckenzie and Miss Mamie
VERIFY
R. NJ. Hicks will leave tonight for his
home in Madisonville, Tenn, and will be
Springs and other Tennessee watering
places during his stay.
R. II. Stoitz and family left yesterday for
Evansville, Ind. Before leaving Mr..
Stoltz. who is manager for A. j. Rhodes d
Co., was presented gold-headed cane by
the employees of the firm.
w. e. DuBose, a popular conductor on
the Savannah and Western railroad
at Columbus, was passenger on the City
of Savannah yesterday. He has been on a
SIX weeks visit to the north.
Assistant Manager Davis of the Melon
Growers Association of Albany, Ga,
passed through Savannah yesterday en-
route from New Y ork to Southwest Georgia,
He has been north in the interest Of the
association.
LA06h DOpIlndu VI bU6 -ATCntGgCCuTB
and Building, New York, arrived in the
city yesterday en- route for Macon Mr..
Boorman spent the day in examining the
many new buildings recently erected or
now IN course of construction in Savannah.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Tybee are: Charles Mathews, Atlanta: w,
ID. Deane, Atlanta; William Hull and wife,
Millen; George e. billiard and family,
Washington; I. A. r. .aab, Augusta; F.
b. Slade, Columbus; L. J. and +. Lilien-
thai, Macon;P. G. Clegg and family, Amer
Gus; >. w. Corny and children, Corny.
The list of Savannahians stopping at the
hotel is very large.
Yesterday was a memorable anniversary
in the life of Col. Robert Downing Walker,
the venerable chairman of the board of
county commissioners. Fifty-two years
ago he took passage at Charleston on the
Inflated steamer Pulaski, which was wrecke d
the same night by the explosion of her
boilers while eff the coast of North Caro-
lima. The colonel was then young man of
70 years and was on his way north to pur-
chase stock Of goods, his place of business
in Charleston having been destroyed by fire
short time before. The colonel and a
number of others foated about the ocean
for five days and nights on the forward
deck of the wreck. Over 100 people lost
their lives by the disaster, among them
some of the most prominent families of
Charleston and Savannah.