The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
LOCAL Personal.

D. ]. Morrison has returned from a trip
to the East
Mr.. A. Blumberg returned yesterday
from the East
Mr.. ]. C. Lowe of Macon spent yester-
day in the city.
DR.. Richard Roach has returned from
visit 10 Columbus.
Mr.. r. S. speer was in the city yester-
day, from Atlanta.
Mir. Percy Putnam of Atlanta is stop
uing at the De Soto.
MIR. A. D. McCallum of Pembroke spent
yesterday in the city.
Mir. Adam Kessel left for Boston yester-
day, via the Plant System.
Mr.. Charles g. Dox of Atlanta is in the
city. a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Henry W. Frost of Charleston is
among the guests at the De Soto.
Mr.. r. D. Guerard has returned from his
summer trip and is at the De Soto.
MIR. Ed G. Witkowski of Charleston is
among the guests of the Screven House.
Mr.. B. r. Joyce came up yesterday from
Tampa, registering at the Screven House
Mr.. James NJ. Barnard, Jr., has re-
turned from the North, and is at the De
Soto.
Mrs. J. II. Helmken has returned from
a pleasant visit TO Mrs. Henry Pund Of
Augusta.
j. T. Shuptrine, A B. G.rardeau and S.
w. t~uff are fishing this week al Beach
Hammock
Mr.. NJ. Blumberg, who has been on AN
extended visit 10 New York. returned on
last nights steamer.
DR.. and Mrs w. c. Offutt returned
home from their bridal tour on the City
of Augusta last night.
Mr.. George L. Austin of Atlanta was
among the arrivals registered a the Pu-
laski House yesterday.
Miss Lena Reich has returned from
Beaufort, after a TWO months stay with
her sister, Mrs. Cohen.
Mr.. B. II. Levy and his son, Arthur left
yesterday by way of the Florida Central
and Peninsular for New York.
Vice President John NJ Egan of the
Central Railroad left yesterday by way
of the Plant System for the North.
Mr.. Lawrence c. Gugel was called IN
expectantly yesterday TO the bedside of
his father, who is quite ill at Macon.
Mr.. B. F. Walker of Macon, one of the
most popular knights of the grip on the
road, is in the city, stopping at the Pu-
laski
DIR. j. A. Crowther has returned to the
city after a years absence at Johns Hop
kins University for his health, and Will
resume his practice.
Mrs. Frank McDermott, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Florence, and two
sons, have returned from Asheville, where
they spent some time delightfully."- in the
mountains.
Mrs. Charles d. Russell leaves in a few
days for Hiram College, Ohio, where she
will enter her son, charles, and her daugh-
n
will accompany them, and will also enter
that institution. Mrs. Russell will remain
at Hiram.
Mr.. George w. Owens is being rendered
the sympathy of his friends on account of
a severe bruise on the face that will
cause him to remember runaway acct
dent for a few days, but they are at
the same time congratulating him upon
his having escaped with no greater in
jury. Mr.. Owens was thrown from a
buggy at the lower end of Liberty street
Wednesday afternoon while on his way to
Thunderbolt with another gentleman.
The engagement of Miss Ellen e. De-
Castro and Mr. Henry j. Williams of
Charleston has been announced. Miss De-
Castro Is a daughter of Mr.. Jacob O.
DE Castro, and is a young lady who is well
known among the Jewish people of Geor-
gia, and indeed of the country, as a
writer, her work having been sought by
publications botn in the state and in the
larger. cities of the East and West Mr..
Williams is well known gentleman. who
has many friends, both in Savannah and
Charles ton.
Mr.. James M. Rogers has returned to
the city, after -four months spent in the
army. He was first sergeant Of Company
NJ Of the Second Georgia, ana one Of the
original Guard members of the company.
MIR. Rogers is looking very well after his
experiences in the army, having rallied
from a temporary Illness. from which he
suffered while az Huntsville. He has in
iercsting stories Of camp life at his
tongues end, but is, nevertheless, glad TO
get back to civil practice and legal lore.
He Will take up his law practice at once.
ELEVEN PIES IN HALF AN HOUR.