The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Sallie Waite has gone on visit to
friends at Walthourville
Miss Lula Waite is visiting her aunt
Mrs. o. A. Fay, at Egypt.
w. S. Chisholm Esq, left yesterday for
New York via the Coast Line.
Mrs. j. d. Paige left for the north yes
terday on the City of Birmingham.
Capt. w. w. Williamson left for New
York yesterday on the City of Birming-
ham.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Brown left last
night for Toccoa City via the Central
railroad.
Mr.. T. P. Huger was passenger on
the City of Birmingham for New York
yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Well and children left for
the North yesterday on the City of Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Gordon arrived
from New York yesterday morning on
the Tallahassee.
Mr.. A Seyden is back from a three
weeks trip north, during which he took in
the worlds fair.
MIR. r. w. Farr, wife and child, leave
tomorrow morning on the Nancy Hanks"
for Tullulah Falls.
Mrs. Engel and Miss Engel were pas
New York yesterday.
Mr.. Henry McAlpin and Miss Claude
McAlpin left for the north yesterday on
the City of Birmingham.
John B. Bulcken, the genial clerk of the
cotton exchange, left yesterday on a fish
ing expedition to Warsaw island.
Mr.. J. G. Bruyen, general claim agent
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, leaves tonight for Chicago.
Miss Lillian Way, Misses jamie and
Eliza Cooper have gone to Walthour-
Vile, where they will spend while.
Mrs. G. Lucien Jones and children leave
for the Jourdan White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, to-day to be absent for the
summer.
MIR. w. r, Thigpen left last night for
Warm Springs, Meriwether county,
where ne is spending the summer with
his family.
Mr.. c. V. Hernandez, the popular and
courteous deputy clerk of council left last
night for a two weeks vacation among the
mountains Of North Georgia.
T. H. Mcmillan, ESQ, of Mcmillan
Bros, and wife were passengers by the
steamship City of Birmingham for New
York yesterday. They will visit Chicago
and the worlds fair during their trip.
Mr.. Ely Otto left yesterday to attend
the session of the High Tent of the Order
of Rochabites, to be held at Gloversville,
N Y. Mr. Otto is one of the old time
printers of Savannah, and an enthusiastic
advocate of temperance. He is secre-
| tary-treasurer of the Savannah Typo
thet8, and editor and proprietor of the
Savannah Local.
Mr. j. r. Marshall, chief operator of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
who, accompanied by his wife, has been
visiting the worlds fair, Milwaukee and
other western cities, has returned to the
city, greatly pleased with the big show
and the lively west. Mrs. Marshall is
now in Iidewater, Va, whore she will re-
main for some time.
Special Agent Davis, of the pension de-
partment, was in the city yesterday maxi
ing examinations into the claims of the
Savannah beneficiaries on Uncle Sans
list. He had quite a number of them be-
fore him investigating their claims and
the result of his Investigations will be
awaited with interest. as it is feared that
the AK may begin to operate soon among
the government pensioners.
Every one in advertising circles knows
Col. G. =. Faulkner, the representative Of
the Savannah MORNING News and the
Charleston News and Courier in this city
He has been on Park Row as an adver-
Using agent for a number of years, and
has held his own with the best in the
business. If there is an art in the bust
ness he knows it and he does not belong
10 the impressionist school. e.. he is
never impressed with the idea that he
will get an advertisement until he has it
in hand. The colonel is just in the prime
of life, and has as much snap and energy
as a man of 30 He is a delightful com
panion and is well posted on many sub
jects.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser