The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-05
LOCAL PERSONAL

Miss Irene HELEN, of Cleveland, is ct til
Marshall.
Duncan C. Mcclure, of Windsor, is at thu
Marshall
w. II. Anderson of Gainesville, Ca, is a
the De Soto.
William Stanford Stevens of Boston is a
the De Soto.
+. 3. Sirmans, Of Dupont, is registered a
the Marshall.
w. NJ. Barnard, Of Petersburg, Va, is at
the Marshall.
N. A. Miller and wife, of Brooklyn, ara
at the Pulaski
j. w. Smults and wife, of New York
are at the Pulaski.
w. L. Ogden and wife of Warrick. n. Y.
are at the Pulaski.
Ed. Green of Sandusky, O., is a guest Of
the Harnett house.
w. H. Harrison Of Smithfield, N. c., is al
the Harnett house.
| VIM. c. Bellems and wife. of st. Louis.
are at the Marshall
Mrs. II. E. Houghton of Montreal is a
guest of the Pulaski.
L. G. Green and wife, of indianapolis, are
guests of the Pulaski.
| X. L. Perrott of Winter Park, Fla, is a
| guest Of the Marshall
Kali Kellogg aud Edwin Parson of New
YORK are at the De Soto.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Harper of New York
are guests Of the De Soto
David Murray and wife, of Burlington.
VT, are guests of the Pulaski.
John L. Richardson and wife, of jackson
Vile, are guests of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Laurenen of
Boston, are guests Of the De Soto
James Mccarthy and Phi Chambers of
New York are at the Harnett house.
c. X. Dutton and wife and j. Otis Dutton
OF 1--we Oak, Fla, are at the De Soto.
J. E. Jacobs and wife and Mrs. ]. P.
wood OF baltimore are at the Do Soto.
I. l.. McCaY and wife, and j. C. Prem
| dergast, of Waycross, are a. the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Whitney and Miss
1. f. Whitney of Boston are at the Pulaski
A. j. Mabbett and wife, and Miss Lille
Mabbett, Of Baltimore, are at the Mar
shall.
A. Dewey returned from the north yes
terday from New York on the steamship
Kans IS City.
Col John Screven was among the pas
sehgers by the Kansas City from New York
yesterday afternoon.
Hon f. G. duBignon and w s. Chisholm.
family at Greenwich park yesterday.
Mrs John Roach aud Miss Roach who
have been at the De Soto for some time. left
FOR the north yesterday on the City of Au-
gusta.
William r. Huntingdon, Mrs. Edward
huntingdon Of Rome, ". Y, and Mrs.
William II. Bright and child, of Utica. N.
T., are guests of the De Soto.
{. Fl. Dorsett. Capt. John r. Dillon. M.
j. Solomons, and C5l j. II. E3till, who ac-
companied the Georgia Press Association on
Its Havana trip, returned yesterday
morning.
Henry Watterson will lecture at the
theater April 20 or % on Money and
Morals" Mr.. Watterson will attend the
southern press convention in Charleston on
the 3Jth.
Quite number of the Georgia editors
and their wives, who took in the Havana
excursion, passed through the city yestsr-
DAY on their return home. They were all
delighted with the trip.
Il. w. Stratam, assistant secretary of the
Madison Street Young Mems Christian
Association of Chicago has been engaged as
general secretary of the Savannah associa-
tlon and is expected to take charge of the
work in a short time.
Z. 5. Russell, Jr. of Boston, was passen-
ger on the steamship City Of Macon, which
arrived last night. Mr.. Russell is a we'll
known lawyer IL Boston. and is brother Of
the late defeated democratic candidate for
governor of Massachusetts.
Lieut.. J. H. Quinan and Assistant En-
gineer w G. Meyers. who have been attached
to the revenue cutter Boutwel for the past
three years, left yesterday to ioiu the
revenue cutter Bear, at San Francisco.
Tee Bear viii sail about May for duty In
the Behring and Arctic seas during the
coming summer.
Mrs. Charles E. Morse, a sister of w. J.
Watson, of the Pulaski house, died at her
home IN Newfane, VT, last Sunday, and
was buried Tuesday Mr. Watson. who went
on last week, telegraphed his wife yester-
day that his mother is seriously ill, and he
will be detained at home until there is n
change for the better or~worse.
Maj. A. l.. HarIridge returned Yesterday
from Atlanta aad trip over the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad. Mai. Har-
fridge and General Manager Ga5bett of the
Central railroad accompanied the Hewitt
party to Murphy, N. c. Maj Hartridge
says that Mr.. Hewitt was astonished az The
great mineral resources and the ouarries Of
North Georgia.
Charles F. Clarke, the most genial drum
mer that goes out of this city. is lust in
from long trip through Southwest Geor-
gia and Florida. He said that the peoDle are
interested in Merchants week. and thew all
say they are coming Everywhere he went
he found the festivities advertised, and if
all come who say they are coming Savan-
nah will have the largest number of people
that she ever had
Capt. L. Trapani has received a letter from
the consul general Of Portugal, at New
York, informing him of his selection by
the Portuguese minister, Thomaz de Soma
Roza, at Washington, as Portuguese vice
consul at Savannah. Capt. Trapanis selec-
ton was made over the applications of sew
eral candidates. The appointment is a good
one, and will be hailed with great pleasure
by merchants and the shipping public gen
orally, as by ais ability and strict attention to
business, as " ell as by his courteous bearing
and obliging disposition, Capt. Trapani has
made many friends.
A champagne supper was given to Jacob
Gazan, Esq, at Winters parlors. night
before last, in honor of his admis-
sion to the bar, by the FOLLOWING
gentlemen: H. w. Witcoyer, A. n
Dryfus, j. NJ. Frank, M. Greenwood. Julius
Krouskof, ID. A. Byck and II. S. Gardner
After supper Mr.. Witcover opened the toast
ing, and in behalf Of the gentlemen assem-
bled presented Mr.. Gazan a beautiful pen
aud inkst2nd Mr.. Gazan responded happi-
ly. The affair was one that, for the exhibit
tions of friendship, together with general
cOuYiVialty. will be ranembarad ~ III