The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05


Burns, on Wednesday morning Nov. 10,
at half past seven o'clock, at the Cathe-
dral Of St John the Baptist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whatley while in Chicago
We're the guests of Judge Logan Wallace.
Mrs. G. A. Shearson has returned from
visit to Canada, Chicago, and Virginia
Miss Mary Waller, of Richmond Va,
is spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Louis Young.
The chrysanthemum show next Wednes-
day and thursday afternoon and evening
will be the social event of the week. AL
though the managers have not a Madison
Garden, they have a hall which can
be almost as attractive, and which viii
present lovely picture to the public;
and all fower-living people will have
their taste gratified when beholding the
superb chrysanthemums that Mr.. Gels
CHG is lending to the ladies. In addition
to the flowers, the music Wednesday
evening, of which Mr.. Julian Walker and
Mrs. tinnie have charge, will be worth
great deal more than the small price of
the tickets. Thursday evening Cobbs
orchestra kindly gives a concert, and this
popular band is always heard with pleas
ure. The Guards MINISTRIES will not in
terfere Thursday evening, as the hall will
still be open, and the theater-goers will
not be deprived of pleasantly finishing
UP tllG CNGIlIllH, OL u RlNlIB blC1E niue 10
the noble cause of the show. The Savap-
nah Female Orphan Asylum is the
ooject of the benefit, and it's
finances are low, and to meet the necessary
expenses THE board of managers find it
imperative to increase the funds. Their
energetic and earnest efforts to make this
chrysanthemum show a success have
been generously met by all to whom they
have appealed. The Guards lerd the hall
E'rpt1vpIl & NiohOIl cra Iva tho fioIyatc
Nichols gave the posters, the morning and
evening papers gave advertising, and the
ladies of the city the refreshments. The
cause has the sympathy of the city in
general, and now it depends on the people
to make it a financial success, and the
ladies who are getting it up count on the
individual generosity to make it so. The
members of the board of managers of the
Savannah Orphan Asylum are Mrs j. D.
Weed, Miss Lily Ellis, Miss d. B. Hull,
Mrs. T. f. Screven, Mrs. Annie j. War
ing, Mrs. Walter Charlton, Mrs. H. M. G..
Smith. Miss COsens, Miss Carmichael,
Mrs. c. d. Owens, Mrs James Hunter,
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs
=. H. Gleason, Mrs w. Z. Reid, Miss Mag
gle Clark, Mrs. William Kehoe, Miss Ella
Butler, Misses Harty, Misses Lyons, Mrs.
p. Barrett, Misses PenGergast, Miss
Mastison Mrs, Sans, Miss Reid, Mrs
G. A. Whitehead, Mrs. George Cope,
Mrs. G. r. Woods, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.
Vass, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs
G. Lamar, Mrs. Pappy, Miss S. Anderson,
Miss Saussy, Miss Middleton, Miss Hen
bricks, Miss r. Minis. The officers are
Mrs. w. G. Charlton, Miss Warren, Mrs
John Sullivan. The ladies extend their
thanks to MIR. Mccormick, Mr. Feeley,
Mr.. Gleason and Mr.. Harmon for free
transportiOn of plants, also to the toll
gate for free passage.
MIR. and Mrs. Pope Barrow have moved
into their new residence on corner of
Jones and Lincoln streets. Miss Lizzie
Barrow will return soon from Athens,
where she is visiting friends.
Miss Hattie Hull, of Meldrim, was in
town last week.
Mrs. Lesesne is residing at 115 Aber-
corn.
Mrs. w. w. Rogers arrived last Fri
day evening from New York.
Rev. DR. j. B. Gambrell is in the city
to-day, the guest of Mr.. B. A Denmark,
and will preach this morning and even
ing at Savannah Baptist church, Chip
pewa square. DR.. Gambrell is president
of Mercer University, and is one of the
most eloquent and eminent of southern
divines. The handsome church will be
crowded with an attentive and apprecia-
tive audience.
The young southern poet, William Ham
ilton Hayne, has brought out volume of
his poems, entitled sylvan Lyrics"
The dainty little blue and gold volume
contains some of Mr. Haynes best poems
Mr.. Haynes work has always been popu-
lar. The sweet, pure songs that he puts
into verse are not only truly poetical but
have musical rhythm, and a fresh spon-
taineity that pleaSes theiOrdinary reader
as well as the critics.
Mrs. Lester Hubbell, who has been in
New York, returned home last Friday.
The many friends of Mr.. Edward LAT
fitean, will be pleased to know that he is
gradually recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tietten and son
have returned home after visit to Chi
cagO
Mrs J. T, B. Beckwith is visiting at
the residence of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins, in Chicago on the
north side. She will be Joined by Mr..
Beckwith and will return to Savannah
later, and will reside on CASTOR street.
The Baltimore Sunday Herald contains
a most interesting and appreciative arti-
Gle on the author, Richard Malcolm john
ston. 1t speaks most sweetly of him per-
sonally, and most enthusiastically of his
literary ability Baltimore is proud of him,
and although he is a Georgian and loyal
to his old home, he takes kindly to his
adopted home and is appreciated there.
Mrs. G. O. Robinson, Mrs c. A. Brun-
ner and children have moved down from
Augusta and are residing on Gwinnett
street.
Miss Matte Cane, Of Macon, is a guest
at the home of Mr.. w. Van Wagenan.
Miss Myerson is visiting Miss Morris,
of Athens.
Not only Augusta, but the whole state
Of Georgia will regret to see Rev. Earnest
M. Stires leave for Chicago. He leaves
soon to accept a call from Grace church
in that city.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hayward,
Of Bluffton, S. c., in the loss by fire of
their comfortable and hospitable home,
where many Savannah people have been
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Twiggs have moved
down from Augusta and are residing on
Waldburg street.
Miss Magnus Lowenthal leaves to-mor-
row to spend several weeks in New York.
Miss Venie Minis is at the Normandie,
in New York.
Among the weddings to take place in
this state this fall, that of Mr.. John Boone
DeSaussure and Miss Jennie Allen DAN
tignac. of Augusta, will be noticeable
The ceremony will occur at the First