The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10

followed by the others of the party. They
| spent about fifty minutes there. The Chi
cago market reports we're Just being put on
the boards when Mr. Gould walked in.
CHANGING at the board, he exclaimed:
Hello, pork is of again" He seemed
much interested in the quotations.
There were very few members present
when the party arrived, but number
came In when it was known that Mr..
Gould was there. Most of the members
came too late 10 meet him.
Leaving the board of trade Mr..
Gould walked down 10 the Central
Railroad Bank In company with Gen.
Alexander and Gen. Sorrel. A large
crowd Of people lined the streets anxious 20
catch a sight Of Mr.. Gould. He spent sew
eral minutes in Gen. Alexanders Office.
At the Central bank he met Manager
Maxwell OF the Western Union
and walked over with him to the company's
office, where he conducted his correspond
ence. A direct wiro was placed at his dis
posal. and was connected with his office in
New York.
George Gould was at the other end OF the
line, and number of kilograms were ex-
changed. Mr.. Gould's correspondents was
principally in cipher.
THE LUNCH AT Mr.. CUNNINGHAM's.
After leaving the telegraph Office the
party drove around the city. Shortly after
2 o'clock the party alighted at Mr.. 7. May
hew Cunningham's residence, at South
Broad and DraytOn streets, where an in
formal lunch had been arranged. The
ladies Of the party. who had been driving
under the escort of ]. Randolph Anderson,
Esq, and w. L. Alexander, Esq, returned
about the same time.
The lunch, though informal, was a very
pleasant affair. 1t was quite a relief 10 the
party after talking business all the morning
to lay business aside and take up the social
amenities. Mr.. Gould yielded to the
influence Of his surroundings
very readily. The feature OF the luncheon
was the beautiful and lavish decoration Of
the house. Hyacinths. camellias and rare
flowers were in profusion. Those present
were Mr.. Gould, Miss Gould, Miss Mccall,
Sidney Dillon. Gen. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas,
and Miss Carpenter, b. w. Wrenn, DIR.
Mum, Pat Calhoun, Miss Calhoun, Capt.
Harry jackson, Tom Cobb jackson, J. J.
Spalding, Miss Spalding, John II. Hall,
Mrs. Hall. Hugh T. InmaD, John H. Inman,
Mis-, Inmsn, Gen. Alexander, Mr..
Mrs. Iawton, Capt II. C. Cunningham,
A. K. Lawton, Jr., J. f. Minis Mrs. Minis,
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Daniel, Mrs. Charles
Gu aningham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. duBignon,
Capt. J. G. Haskell, A. Vetsburg, Jos. Hull,
]. K Garnett and E. M. Green.
MIR. Gould Will be the guest OF the Jekyl
Club after look at Brunswicks CONNER
cinl facilities.
The Gould party left Mr.. Cunningham's
at 3 o'clock for the Savannah, Florida and
Western depot, where their train was in
waiting, and they left for Brunswick. They
were accompanied by Gen. Alexander and
Mr.. Gabbett Mr.. John II. Inman left the
party here TO take the vestibuls for New
York
THE MAYORS GREETING.
Mayor McDonough sent the following
letter TO the Gould party yesterday MORN
ing:
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 9, 1891.
jay Gould, Esq, and Party:
LADIES AND GESTLEMEN-H Having seen by our
morning paper that you are passing through
Savannah, beg to tender you my
respects and offer you the hospitality
Of our city. Trusting that your
stay In Savannah and in the south may prove
pleasant one, aud that you may be faVoraby
impressed with the south and its people, / beg
to remain your obedient servant.
john J. MCDoNoUGH,
MAYOR City of Savannah