The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Cortez Clark Of Augusta is at the Scr

Cortez Clark Of Augusta is at the Screven.
S. Pittman, Jr., Of Baltimore, is at the
Screven.
Leo Roberts Of Monticello, Ca, is at the
Screven.
Mrs. A. S. Denis of st. Louis is guest of
the Screven.
John A. Green Of New York is registered
at the Marshall
G. NJ. Shallcross of New York is stopping
at the Marshall.
C. Snead and N. C. Snead of Augusta are
at the Screvea.
II. s. Bitch and ]. c. Jones of Statesboro
are at the Screyen.
II. R. Kittles aud wife, Of South Carolina,
are at the Marshall.
II. F. Bostick Of South Carolina is stop
ping at the Screven.
J. G. Kaiser of Somerville, Ark, is regis
tered at the Screven.
John Snyder left for Chicago last night
via the Central railroad.
Mrs. C. A. Reitze left for Atlanta last
night via the Central railroad.
J. B. Duckworth of England is in the city
TO look after his business interests.
Mrs. McCoffin and daughter, of Boston,
Mass, came up from Florida last evening
and are stopping at the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott, who have
been spending The winter in the city, re-
turned to New York yesterday on the City
of Savannah.
Rev. A. NJ. Wynn of Wesley Monu-
mental church has returned sitter two
W aeks' abs elce at Suwannee, ent rely re-
stored TO health.
Judge J. C. Fain of Calhoun is in the
city and registered at the Pulaski. Judge
FANS friends sey that he will be elected to
the state Senate from the Gordon district
without opposition.
z. O'Keeffe, who has been appointed
agent of the American Cigar Company of
Westield, Mass, for the states of Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee, will leave for Ten
nessse this afternoon.
ii. h. Raymond, southern agent of the
Mallory Steamship lines, with headquarters
IN Atlanta, is in the city aud is at the Pu-
laski house. Mr.. Raymond comes to Savan-
nah to meet the steamship Alamo, from
Galveston, which is due this morning.
Vice President w. 8. Chisholm, of the
Plant system, Mrs. Chisolm and maid. Miss
Chisholm, +. M. Chisholm, NJ t. Longhman
end Henry Gaffney arrived at the Pulaski
yesterday and will be quartered there few
days. The party has been given suites of
rooms on the second floor.
Prof. V. E. Orr, editor of the Atlanta
Teacher, will conduct teachers excursion
in July to the Northeastern Association at
ST. Paul. Mimi, and through Manitoba,
Yellowstone Park, Canada aud Alaska, re-
turning by way of California. The excur-
sion will be limited TO teachers, school Off
Gals and their friends to the number of 200.
Hotel, railroad and sleeping charges for
each person will be about 800 for the en-
tire trip. 1t will doubtless be most enjoy
able and instructive trip.
Mr.. Henry Levy of the clothing house of
Is. ID. Levy 81 Bro. was the recipient of a
complimentary banquet last evening at the
hands of the employees of the house, assisted
by friends prior to Mr.. Levy's departure
for Europe on May IL. At an early hour
the banqueting party assembled in Madi-
son square with the regimental band and
marched to Mr.. Levy's residence, where he
was waited upon by committee and
was apprised Of the nature of the event. Mr..
Levy was escorted to Herman Winters
music hall, where superb suppsr was laid,
with covers for thirty-five. During the en-
tsrtaiument Mr.. Levy was presented with an
elegant gold-headed cane by the EMPLOYEES of
his house, inscribed, ITO Henry Levy, from
employees B. H. Levy & Bro, Nay s, 1890"
This episode was followed by congratula-
tions and toasts and wishes of bon voyage to
the guest of the occasion. In conclusion the
band escorted Mr.. Henry Levy aid Mr.. b.
II. Levy to their homes. and L. M. White
head, George Rosenfeld and Edward Names
of New York and other guests to the De
Soto. The employees wore neat white silk
badges inscribed, bon Voyage, H. L., May
1890" Mr.. Lsyy's visit TO his native land
will be the first since his departure from it
several years ago. He is one of Savannah's
progressive and prominent young mer-
chants, aud pleasant voyage il wished him
by his numerous friends in the city.