The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-04
Local Personal.

Mr. r. O'Brien of Erie is at the Screven.
Mr. f. NJ. Turpin of Macon is at the
De Soto.
w. H Burt of New York is a guest
at the De Soto.
Mr. Thomas s. Blodgett of New York
Is atthe Pulaski.
Mr.. j. Jones Gardner of Augusta is a
guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. r. Galloway, Jr., of Macon is a
guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. L. V. La Taste of Alabama is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr. w. f. Wrinkle of Louisville KY, Is
registered a. the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ King of Cleveland
are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. H. Herbert Sidman and John ].
Brown of New York are registered at the
De Soto
Director Carl L. Brandt of the Telfair
Academy of Arts and Sciences is in the
city stopping at the residence of Mr.. Will
lam Harden on President street.
Mr.. Samuel H. Rumph of Marshallville,
the owner of the largest peach orchard
in the country, and the originator of the
Elberta peach, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Rumph spoke encouragingly of the
peach crop for this year. While it may
not be so large as last year. some good
fruit is promised.
DIR. NJ. T. Davis is dangerously Ill at the
Savannah hospital. His condition is such
that some fears have been expressed that
is in the city. having come on account
of his serious illness. He is attended
daily by three physicians, and everything
possible is being done for him. DIR. Davis
D well known in the city, and has many
friends who express the hope that4ie may
recover.
Judge Robert Falligant was the victim
yesterday morning of a sudden attack of
acute Indigestion, which for time threat
ened serious results. Judge F'alligant was
| in his office In the rear of the superior
court in conversation with aX-(xOV
Sheppard of South Carolina, between and
TO o'clock, when the attack came on. He
at once sent for his brother, DR.. L. A.
| Falligant, who was fortunately near Wy
DR.. Falligant found it necessary. to work
with his brother for two hours before he
thought it advisable to remove him to his
home on CASTOR street. After being re-
moved to his home, Judge Falligant was
attacked with a congestive chill and for
some time his condition was very serious
II was several hours before he was en-
tirely out of danger He was reported last
night to be resting easily.
Tomorrow night Mr.. L. c. Vass. Jr.
church Mr.. Vass has been prosecuting
his studies for two years, since his grad
uation at Davidson College, North Caro-
| lima, in the Presbyterian Theological Sem
| mary, Columbia, S. c., and will now stand
! his examination for licensure before the
! savannah presbytery, which convenes in
! Thomasville next Thursday These trials
| are elaborate, involving an examination
! in classics and science, and intellectual
and moral philosophy; also in ecclesiasti-
cal history, systematic theology and
church government critical analysis of
/ a passage in the Greek New Testament;
a Latin eXcursus on some theme in the
ology; the delivery of a popular lecture,
and a complete sermon. This looks like
quite a formidable affair before a young
man, but Mr. Vass' extended literary cur
riculum in several of the finest literary
! centers has fully equipped him for it. 1t
/ will be a great satisfaction to his father,
| Rev L. c. Vass. d. d., to have a worthy
/ son following him in the ranks of the min
istry. Mr.. Vass' many friends as well as
| those of his parents, will enjoy hearing
/ him in his fathers pulpit.