The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

]. F. Weller of Albany. Ga, is at the
Marshall
c. A. Peters and wife, of Cincinnati, O.,
are at the Marshall.
George L. Miller and wife, of Jackson
vile, Fla, are stopping at the Marshall.
Mrs. IT, E. PITCHER and Mrs c. Levin of
Georgetown, s. c.. are at the Marshall.
Mrs. Annie Blatz left yesterday for Ger
many, where she will spend the summer.
Clifford Hartridge, who is now connected
with q law firm in Atlanta, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Lazaron, who has been
visiting her sister in Atlanta, has returned
to Savannah.
Miss Bessie Blackshear of Townsville is
visiting Mrs 4. f. MarmelS5ein, No. 116
Liberty street.
Mongin Baker and family of Macon are
spending the week with Mr. Bakers brother
in-law, William N. Nichols.
R. c. Ferrill of Blackboard Island,
brother of Judge Hampton L. Ferrill, is
visiting the family in the city.
Mrs. s. G. Dykes and daughter, Miss
jamie E., of Lawtonville, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. Mckenzie and family at No. 200
Broughton street.
Mrs. G. w. Smith, treasurer Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, is
sick and will not be able to attend the state
convention at Rome on Tuesday.
Cashier H. G. Bowers of the De Soto left
yesterday on the New York steamer for
Washington, where he will be connected
with the Arlington hotel during the sum-
mer.
e. NJ. Sostman, for the last three years
with A. r. Altmayer &c Co. at the head of
their dress goods department, has resigned
his place and Will leave Tomorrow night for
Chicago.
Mrs. A. F. Fort and Miss Georgia Fort of
Americas, who have been visiting Dr. H. S,
Colding, returned home yesterday in Col.
s. IL. Hawkins private car over the Savan-
nah and Western railroad.
The Augusta Chronicle says: "The many
friends of Miss III. e. Judkins, as well as
the recipients Of her charitable services,
will regret to learn that she has determined
to leave Augusta and make Savannah her
future home"
II. 7. Ellyson, Esq, one of the proprie-
tors of the Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, who
has been In attendance on the Southern
Press Association meeting in Charleston,
was in Savannah yesterday and called at
the MORNING News office.
The Barlow Light Infantry was enter
tanned night before last by Lieut. r. NJ
Butler, at Hall and Drayton streets, tee
corps being out in full force A feature of
the banquet was the lady friends of the
Bartows serving as walters at the board.
B. Fl. Richardson. editor and manager of
the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, formerly of the
MORNING News and Erening Times of this
city, passed through Savannah yesterday
on his return to Columbus from Charleston,
where he has been attending the Southern
Press convention.
Among those who are expected to respond
to toasts at the Chi Phi banquet in Atlanta
May 20 ara Hon. Peter W. Meldrim of
Savannah, the Nestor of the fraternity in
Georgia, having founded three of the Oldest
chapters in the state; Hon. Walter B. Hill
of Macon, Hon. B. II. Hill, Judge Emory
Speer and others.
Edward s. Fleming, private secretary to
the chief engineer Of the Central railroad,
was married to Miss Laura j. Rice of this
city, a few days ago, at the residence of the
Rev. NJ. McCiesky. The bride is a respected
young lady of this city and has many
friends, who were present on the occasion
Of her marriage.
The May number of the Old Homestead
contains new contribution to musical
literature in the shape of the song, Tender
Love That Never Dies" by Mr.. Isaiah NJ.
Rosenfeld. The words are by Mr.. F. J.
Murray, editor of the Old Homestead. The
piece has received praise from musical
critics for both words and music It will
be published in sheet form.