The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-04
LOCAL PERSONAL


B. Berg Of Philadelphia Is at the Screven.
w. C. Parker of Bailey was in the city
yesterday.
John G. Taylor of st. Louis is a guest of
the Pulaski.
E. s. Goodwin of Americas is registered
at the Pulaski.
Y. A. Coleman of st. Louis is registered
at the Screven.
William H. Hardgrove of North Carolina
is at the Pulaski.
Lieut.. o. N. Carter returned from the
north yesterday.
Henry Mascotte CT st. Augustine Is a
guest of the Pulaski.
j. S. Sanders of Bloomington, Ill, is reg
istered at the Screven.
T. d. Spear and II. J. Fallon of New
York are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. T. S. Kennedy of Cleveland, O., is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Dr. Boyd and family have returned
from Lookout Mountain.
DIR. John g. Keller ia confined TO his bed
with an attack Of malaria
Justice Patterson has removed his office
upstairs over his old quarters.
G. N. West, Esq, who was absent in Bal
tlmore for few weeks, has returned.
William Redd, Jr., and G. H. Smith of
Columbus, Ca, are stopping at the Pulaski.
Miss Sallie McAlpin has returned from
Asheville, N. c., where she spent the sum
mer.
Armott NJ. Presslnger and wife, Of New
York, are in the city and stopping at the
Screven.
L. J. Brown, wife and family, returned
yesterday from the north via the Atlantic
Coast Line.
r. F. Burdell received yesterday from
Gov. Gordon his appointment as second
lieutenant of the Guards
w. w. Fraser, solicitor general, returned
from Marietta yesterday morning after an
absence of several weeks
Mrs r. F. Burdell aud Miss Sallis Baker
returned yesterday from the Virginia
Springs, where they spent the summer.
J. M. Cooke manager for under the
Gaslight." is in the city arranging for the
appearance of the company here next
week.
Perry NJ. DeLeon, formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Alabama, is in the
city for few days and is stopping at the
Pulaski.
Congressmau Lester is back from
Washington. He returned yesterday and is
looking exceedingly we'll after his congress
stonal labors.
II. j. Mcintyre, brother of M. Y. and D.
|. Mcintyre, is dangerously i'll in Thomas
vile, and his death is daily expected. His
brothers are at his bedside.
NJ. A. OBrien, principal Of the Cathe-
dral school, accompanied by his son F. J.
O'BrieD, foreman of Kehoe's iron works.
returned last night on the City of Macon
after q six weeks vacation In Massachu-
seetts.
Rev. H. H. LOOMS will preach tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Trinity Methodist
church. His text will bs "The House of
Many Mansions" DR.. Loomis' services are
very largely attended, and he has made an
impression on all who have listened to him.
Rev. Robb White, rector of Christ church,
will return to-day from Europe and will
officiate at the Sunday morning service to-
morrow in Hunter hall in Chatham Acade-
my. Evening service will be held at s
O'Clock in Christ church Sunday school
room.
Rev. DR.. Dripps and family returned
from Ashville, N. c., yesterday, where
they spent portion of the summer. Mrs.
Dripps received the sad news day or two
ago that her mother, Mrs. Dunning, died
in Dresden, Germany, Sept. %. DIR. Dripps
will conduct services for his congregation
on Sunday morning and evening.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give its opening entertainment of the
seaSon at Maso ic hall Tuesday evening
Fhe inaugural will be a calico hop, followed
Wednesday afternoon, from to 6 o'clock,
with a children's ball, one of the features of
which will be the dancing of the rainbow
lancers by five sets of young masters and
misses. The entertainments will be given
monthly during the winter season, and are
exclusively for members of the association.
The opening entertainment will be in charge
of Mr.. II. NJ. Boley. Mr. Max Robinson.
Mr.. H. w. Whitcover, Mr.. Duval Stern
berger and Mr.. A. S. Guckenheimer. This
committee will be assisted at the children's
ball by Miss Carrie Lilienthal, Miss Amelia
Boley, Miss Fannie Dub, Miss Ophelia
Stern and Miss Mamie Selig.
The New York Stars "Man About Town.
has this to say of a well known Savan-
nahian: Il met, few days ago, a repre-
sentative southern banker, MIR. r. d.
Guerard of Savannah, Ca, president of the
Chatham Bank of that city Mr. Guerard
is somewhat under middle age and possesses
the semi-military bearing which is some
now peculiar to southern gentlemen of the
old school. He is a descendant of one of the
early governors of Georgia while Ii was
still colony Of Great Britain, and conse.
quently adds social distinction to high bust
ness and financial position. He is an
excellent exponent of the new south and of
the men who take the leading SHARE In de-
veloping its resources and who profit bv
their foresight and energy in thai oonnec-
ton. Conversing with Mr.. Guerard. I was
forcibly reminded that the banking and
business interests of the south are controlled
by men who are conservative in their Vows.
and that the boom In that section has not
baen aud will not be permitted to run into
an imitation"