The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Bruce Taylor Of Macon is at the Pulaski.
J. Rice Smith Of Augusta Is at the
Pulaski.
J. @. Pait of Allapahs is stopping at the
Screven.
A Joseph Of Milledgevilleis guest of the
J. S. LsuIer OF Altanaha is at the Har-
nett house.
A. J. Dent of Brunswick is stopping at
I the Screven.
E. D. Paulk of Sycamore is stopping at
the Harnett house.
J. NJ. Caswell of Liberty county is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
MGR. Lewis Of Barnwell. g. c., is stop
/ ping at the Harnett house.
! Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Scudder of Athens
| are stopping at the De Soto.
J. R Gray Of Allendale. s. c., is in the
| city stopping at the Harnett house.
W. P. Roberts OF Valdosta was a visitor
on the floor Of the cotton exchange.
M. R. Mallette OF Boston was a visitor 10
the floor Of the cotton exchange yesterday.
Isaac G. Haas has been confined TO his
home several days by an attack of the grip.
George N. Brinson Of Stillmore and
Frank J. Garbutt OF Spann are registered at
the De Soto.
Mrs. Cotner and daughter Miss Hannah,
OF Tallahassee, Fla, are visiting relatives at
No. 172 Jones street.
John III. O'Connell of New York is at the
Harnett house. Mr.. O'Connell is well kno wn
in Florida and is located most Of MS time at
Orlando.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Robert A. Beeland and Miss Louise
Prather, at the First Baptist church, in
Atlanta, next Tuesday, Jan. 10.
H. o. Carmichael, physical director Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has re-
signed, aud will study med cine 10 Atlanta
Mr.. Carmichael has been in charge of the
physical culture department of the Young
Mems Christian Association for two years,
and has made many warm friends, who re-
greet his departure.
Frank Weldon of the Atlanta Constitt-
tion, who will probably be in Savannah to-
day. has been presented with very hand
some billiard cue, sent from Chicago BY
Jacob Shaffer, the champion, Frank Ives,
a remarkably good player, and Charlie
Parker, their manager. Mr.. Weldon
doesn't play. but it is pretty trophy of
their appreciation of his work in reporting
their games when they were In Atlanta in
December.
Miss FIFTEEN Of Atlanta, whose marriage
to Mr.. Bewick Of Savannah, says the
Washington (Gal Chronicle, was a late
prominent item in the society news of At
lanta papers, is named Flora Mcdonald in
honor of a famous klnsman of hers, the
Scotch lassie to whose devotion and cour-
age Prince Charles Edward Stuart owed his
escape from England. Miss Fitten's grand
father was one of two Scotch brothers,
Angus and Alexander Martin, who made
fortunes as builders and contractors In Au-
gusta. Her mother, who was the only
n faN -
and most talented women of her
day. She married Prof. FIFTEEN of
Oglethorpe College at midday. They were
a handsome couple and they have had a
succession Of beautiful daughters. The
mother of Miss Mcdonald OF Columbus,
who was at the wedding. was Emily FIFTEEN,
noted for her wit and beauty in Atlanta So
cietY OF twenty years ago.
Hon. F. G. duBignon will not be able to
attend the banquet of the Tariff Reform
Club of New York next Monday night.
contrary to expectations. Business Of an im-
perative nature will detain him in Savan-
nah until too late to reach New York in
time for the banquet Mr.. duBiguon said
yesterday that he regretted very greatly
his inability to attend, US he had antici-
pated much pleasure at being present He
hoped up to the last moment to be able 60
| arrange his business so as to enable him to
leave for New York, but found it impossI-
BILE. 1t was generally expected that Mr..
duBignon would be called upon to represent
this section at the banquet or the Tariff Res
| form Club, and the newspapers and his adj
mirers generally throughout this section
were in anticipation of a speech which
would rank him among the leading orators
of the occasion. The banquet will be at
tended by all Of the leading tariff reformers
and noted democratic leaders throughout
the country, and will oe an event of much
| political inheritance