The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-27
LOCAL PERSONAL

W. J. Pinson of Acme is at the Pulaski.
C. B. Parker of McRse is at the Screven.
JIM. Heath of Pelham is at the Marshall.
Hon. A. T. Mcintyre of ThomasviIIe is in
the city.
.. C. Townsend Of Greensboro is at the
| Screven.
I. s. Coles of Tullahoma is stopping at
the ScreYen.
JIM. johnson of Marion, s. c., is guest
OF the Screven.
P. H. Seabrook of Charleston is registered
at the Pulaski.
George ". Terry of Valdosta is a guest
or the Marshall.
H. D. Smith Of Sandersyille ia registered
at the Marshall.
]. Il. Wideman Of Waycross is stopping
at the Marshall.
John G. Robertson and family left for
Asheville last night
E. w. Cub5edge and family left for
Asneviile last night.
DR.. Benton Strange Of Valdosta is regis
tered at the ScreYen.
John G. Carter sailed for Boston on the
tste City yesterday.
n. Frierson sailed yesterday on the ITALIA
hassee for New York.
George Haslam left for New York last
night via the Coast Line.
Brooks Brown sailed for New York
yesterday on the Tallahassee.
r. R. Arson left for New York yesterday
on the steamship Tallahassee.
Fl. G. Perkins of Augusta and G.. w. Per
kiDs of Tennilla spent yesterday in the city.
o. W. Tucker of Brunswick and John
Murrows of Ty-Ty are stopping at the
Pulaski.
T. NJ. Fleetwood, Jr., was a passenger on
the Tallahassee which sailed for New York
yesterday.
James j. johnson, Mrs. a. NJ. Sans and
Is. Ward, Jr., Of Beaufort are stopping at
the Screven.
mrs. Marie kob left on the Tallahassee
yesterday. She will visit the principal
cities north.
Mrs. Rufus E. Lester and Miss Lester
have gone to Ardly Park and Ashevile.
Col. Lester remains at homo for the present.
Mr.. Lawton Ashby of Philadelphia, who
has been making short stay In Savannah,
has left Tor a few days to visit friends in
Charleston.
Hiss Adams aud Miss Mary Adams leave
on the Kansas City for New York to>mor.
row. They will be absent until the middle
Of October.
Sisters N. Alphonsa and Iguatius Of st.
Josephs Academy Of Washington are in
the city on a weeks vacation. as guests of
James l.. Gallagher at No. 553 Charlton
street.
Easton Pollard, machinst at the Gen.
trail railroad shops, lost his left arm, which
was caught in the machinery aud was cut
on day before yesterday. Pollard was
taken to the CRY hospital, where his wounds
were dressed.
Wiley d. James Of New York has arrived
here and will assist George G.. Spaid Ia
handling the business Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's Office Ia the cotton
exchange this season. Mr.. James has
reputation as telegrapher second to none
in the business. He come, TO Savannah
direct from the cable Office in New York.
the New York World of Tuesday has the
following in its Saratoga correspondent Q:
Pretty little Miss Mary D'Antignac is one
OF the petite beauties Of the place She is q
provocative quantity in dudedom; in other
words. several young gentlemen are quite
willing to lay their hands and fortunes at
her tiny feet, but she doesn't seem to see the
baubles.n
The Atlanta Journal man has bis to say
about former Savannahiau: Capt. w. G..
Raoul, with his gray "Vendyke" beard,
used to be familiar sight to Georgians, but
since the brainy railroader left the state he
has seldom been seen in Atlanta. Capt.
Raoul was at the Kimbsll yesterday on his
way to the City of Mexico to look after the
| Mexican National railroad, of which com
| pany he is the president. | asked the cap
| tain about the rumor that the wife Of Presi-
dent Diaz had been consorting with the
| clerical party, and that an attempt would
be made to overthrow the president, who,
though he is Of the Catholic faith, combat.
ted at all times the encroacnments of the
Jesults. He laughed and said: "Well.
there are lots of rumors, but that's one
haven't heard. However, don't believe
there's word of truth in the report. |
| know President and Mrs. Diaz both very
well, and don't bslieve such a thing is with
in the realms of possibility"