The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-31
LOCAL PERSONAL
R.R. Reid Of Macon IS here.

RR Reid Of Macon IS here.
Georgs c. Jenner of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
B. c. Dyal Of Dyal. Fla. is at the
Pulaski.
W. H. Bitch of Bitch came into the city
yesterday.
A. G aid R. F. Cassels of Mcintosh are
in the city.
Mrs. c. c. Mott of Washington, D. c., is
stopping at the De Soto.
C. W. Castle a d wife, Of Chicago, are
stop ing at the De Soto
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. O'Gorman, of Macon,
are guests Of he Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Pennington Of New
ark are stoppi & at the Pulaski.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Dsnison of Williamstown,
Mass, are guests of the De Soto.
H. Daniels and Miss Brought0n of New
York city are guests of the Pulaski.
Z. Pinz and Miss Sophie Pinz of New
York are stopping al the De Soto.
Mrs. II. H. Kingston and II. II. Kingston,
Jr., OF Philadelphia are guests OF the
De Soto
George s. Owens left for Suwannee yes
terday via the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway.
Mr.. Delahunty and wife, of Philadelphia
and Thomas Molachau a wife, of Brook
lyn, are guests Of the Scrsven.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, w. c.
Hamilt N, aud Mrs. f. w. l. ckwo)d of
Philsdelp ia, are guests Of the De Soto.
Assistant Cashier Zach Knapp of the De
Soto. who has been threatened with la
grippe, LAS passed the limit without an at
tack.
Mrs. r. W. Parker aud family, who
ri ypI nd
family, left for Suwannee Sulphur Springs
yeste day.
Mrs, Drexler AMI nephew, Master
frankie Weber. of Watert )wn, Wis, arc
visiting C. f. Schaupp's family, at No. 81
Margaret st eet.
Hon. W. B. Hornblower Of the supreme
court centennial committee of New York
has TELEGRAPH ed Judge Emory Speer urging
his attendance at the celebr ttion next
month. Judge Speer telegrapled his re-
grets last night, sta ing that public business
Will prevent his attendance.
The many friends of Mr.. w. S. Bogart,
assistant superintendent of the public
schools, will learn With regret that he met
with painful accident on Tuesday, from
the eff cts of which he is still confue1 TO
his house. He was going down the base
ment stairs when his foot caught, and he
fell headlOlg to the bottom, dislocating a
finger ana cutting his face very badly.
Col. J. C. Haskell of Columbia, S. c.,
is in Savannah for the purpose Of securing,
if possible. the indoors ement Of the board of
trade ami cotton exchange for the steam
snip subsidy bill now before congress. Col
Haskell will go before the marine commit
tee Of the board of trade this after lOon,
The cotton exchange has taken no action
yet
A venerable-looking gentleman sat to
the left Of Judge Falligalt in the superior
court yesterday, the courtesy of the bench
having been extended him, and he was an
interested observer 1t was Mr.. Dent, a
retired attorney of the queens bench, and
during the intervals of the active lsiness
OF tie court he commented upon the diff
ference Of p ocedure between the Georgia
courts and the courts of England. Judge
Failgant says that he was pleasantly
entertained by Mr.. Dent, whom he recog-
nIzsd as a man Of high order of intelli-
gence and exhaustive juridical knowledge.
Mr.. Dent was somewhat surprised to learn
what iggardly salaries are paid the Geor-
gia jud ciary, and he Informed Judge Fal-
ligant that judges Of the English courts cor
respoadi ~ 70 the superior courts of Georgia
are paid 1880 per annum.