The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
LOCAL Personal.

G. W. Perkins of Tenuills is at the
| Pulaski
F. J. Spalding of Augusta is registered at
the Pulaski
F. H. Coolidge of Atlanta is registered at
the De Soto.
George Nj. Brinson Of Stillmore is a guest
OF the Pulaski.
7. FL. Bryans of Brunswick Is registered
at tie Screven.
W. J. Trip of Beaufort. s. c.. is guest
Of the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. P Shotter left for Clarkes-
Vile last night.
Col i'll. Whatley returned from Skyland
| Springs yesterday.
| F. D. BIoodworth went up TO Griffin on
short visit last night.
| A. II. Collat left for New York on the
| Birmingham yesterday.
Frank Stanley Of Port Royal, s. G. is
registered at the De Soto.
c. B. Malone left for New York yester-
day on the City Of Birmingham.
Miss Henrietta Reese has gone 10 New
York to spend "a months vacation.
Miss Caro- duBignon left yesterday on the
City of Birmingham for New York.
Miss Ethel Gibson left yesterday for
Misses Baldwiu's school, Scranton. Va.
J. Z. McMichael of the Christian Inde.c
OF Atlanta is registered at tho Marshall.
Capt. H. G. Cunningham sailed on the City
| OF Birmingham for New York yesterday.
T, NJ. Cunningham, Jr., sailed for New
York yesterday on the City of Birming-
ham.
Ed. L. Workman left for Atlanta last
night.
Mrs. V. H. Rodes and r. E. Rodes of
In
| shall.
Mrs James Sullivan and children leave
| to-day for Skyiaud, N. c., to be absent I'M
til late In the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy, Lynch Staunton
and G. Fielding Scoyell Of London are
registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. j. F. Mais arrived home last night
on the Tallahassee. She scent the summer
travelling on the continent.
Bernard Brady sailed on the City of
Birmingham Yesterday for New York. He
goes on brief business trip.
Capt. A. F. Churchill of Brunswick, Ga.
was among the passengers on the Tallahas-
see from New York last night
Mrs. W. M. Lowry, Mrs. r. Q. Cassels
and A. Gordon Cessels of Mcintosh were
| guests Of the Pulaski yesterday.
B. G.. Tarver returned Yesterday from
weeks, much benefited in health
Mrs. NJ. J. Egan left last night for her
home in Atlanta, after au extended visit to
Mrs. John Hogan at Isle of Hope
Frank j. Garvey, formerly with Feet
| well q Nichols, now holds the position Of
night clerk at Fried g. Hicks restaurant.
Misses Johannah and Dora Mollenhauer
are spending month with their grand
father, Mr. G. Voigh. in Charleston, S. C.
Gen. g. Monkey Sorrel, manager Ocean
Steamship Company, returned TO New
YORK last night In the City of Birmingham,
Miss Susie Elkins of Savannah. niece of
Capt. Paul C. Elkins, is spending some time
with MS. Joseph w. Jones OF Halcyondale.
Capt. H. M. c. Smith, superintendent of
the Tow Boat company, arrived home yes
terday on the Tallahassee, after his summer
vacation.
Rev. Father W. A. Mccarthy is back in
| the city after three months spent in the
mountains OF North Georgia, Tennessee and
| Alabama.
| DR.. and Mrs. James B. Read have
returned from Suwannee Springs, Fla. The
doctor has entirely recovered from his
recent illness.
Capt. T. G. Strachan and Mrs. Strachan
arrived home last night on the Tallal assoc,
after spending the summer in Scotland anu
| on the continent.
James L. Gordon leaves today by the
City Of Macon for Boston on business and
pleasure trip. He will 60 from Boston to
the White mountains.
John Dyke. the Unknown cotton buyer.
returned on the steamship Tallahassee from
New York yesterday. He has been to
England, where he spent the summer.
| B. P. Negroponte, who arrived on tho
steamship City of Savannah from New
York, after his summer in Europe, is repre-
seating the cotton exporting house OF Rail-
| Bros.
Miss Landauer and Miss Flora Landauer
left yeiterday b. the Atlantic Coast Line
for Richmond, Va, which will be their
home hereafter. They carry the best wishes
of many friends with them.
Col John B. Baird Of Tampa, Fla, was
in the city yesterday en- route north to close
phosphate deal with parties in New York
and Boston, amounting to $4,000, for a
large tract Of pebble phosphate land lying
on the borders of Polk and De Soto c0un-
ties, Florida. He SAYS that since hard times
have taken the wind out of prices for that
class of property in South Florida northern
inquiry has become quite active and trans
rers frequent. Col. Baird was connected
with public affairs in Georgia for a number
of years, and has many friends here who
are always pleased 10 welcome him. He
left on the City Of Birmingham yesterday.