The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Soto.
Nj odel OF Tampa. Fla, is at the Pu-
lasN.
A.P. smith Of EllabeI is at the Pu-
lash.
NJ L. Ramsor Of Eufaula, Ala, is at the
Pulaski.
r d. Mcleod Of Lyons is registered at
at the Pulaski
L. B. Brooks Of Atlanta is stopping at
the Pulaski
James L. Grant Of Asheville, n c., is
at the Pulaski
j. S. Thomas of Brunswick is stopping
al the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rossignol have gone
70 the worlds fair.
John j. Taylor of Charleston is regis
tereu AZ the Pulaski.
Frank II. Miller Of Augusta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Jack Futrell, representing the Atlanta
Journal, is at the Pulaski.
MIR. and Mrs. c. b. Benedict Of jack
sonville are stopping at the De Soto.
H. p. Smart leaves for New York to-
day via the Charleston and Savannah.
H. NJ. Conner, Jr., returned home last
night on the NacOochee from New York
|. Gassenheimer of the Tablet and
Ticket Company of Philadelphia is in the
city.
Rev. DR.. bowman viii preach on "Sun-
day Observance" to the Wesley Monu-
mental church to-day
Cadet J. A. Thomas has arrived home
to spend his vacation, from Davis Military
School, Winston, n c.
Miss S. L. Zoucks returned yesterday
from the worlds fair, after an enjoyable
trip of several weeks.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill and Mr.. Fer
nandez left yesterday for New York via
the Charleston and Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Metzger left last
night for Suwannee Springs, Fla, via the
Savannah, Florida and Western.
Mr.. George S. Van Horn leaves this
morning for Chicago, where he will spend
two weeks visiting the worlds fair.
DIR. George H Stone, who was men
toned In yesterdays MORNING NEWS as
having gone to Chicago has not gone
His family made up the party that went.
Mrs. Julius Collat has gone to Mil
waukee, Wis, to visit friends. She will
remain away all summer, and will visit
the worlds fair and western summer re-
sorts.
Mrs. w. H. Powell, with her two little
children, left last week on the steamer
Bellevue and will spend couple of months
visiting friends at Ridgeville and Do
boy, Ga.
Rev. E, P. Jones, who goes to Cuba as a
missionary in the early fall, is spending
few days in the city and will preach this
morning and tonight at the Duffy Street
Baptist church.
Hon, w. G. Charlton will make the
annual address at the commencement ex-
ercises of Maj CrOwther's school for boys,
on Thursday evening. The exercises will
be held at the Masonic temple.
The following party will go down to
Tybee next Thursday for week, and will
stop at the Tybee hotel: Mr. and Mrs T.
M. Cunningham, Miss Woodbridge Miss
Lima Woodbridge, Miss Ruthie Stewart,
Miss jamie Cunningham, Miss Sadie An
derson, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hop
kins, Miss Vida Fleming, Miss Page
Wilder and the Misses Miller of Augusta
Miss Sadie G.. Vass and Mr.. Edward S.
Vass, daughter and son of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Vass, are home for their vacation.
The former has been attending the Col
lege for Women in Columbia, S. c., and
prosecuting selected studies, especially
upon the piano and pipe organ, under emf
nent professors. Mr.. E. S. Vass is a
student in Davidson College from the Sa-
vannah high school, and enters the So
phomore class.
Rev L. G. Vass, D. D., has returned
from Davidson College, where he attended
the meeting of the board of trustees and
the college commencement. DR. Vass will
occupy his pulpit to-day at II o'clock a.
m. Instead of the usual afternoon
sermon, the Children's day will be OBJ
served by the Sunday school Addresses
will be made by Mr.. John Nicolson and
DR. Vass, and an Offering will be made for
foreign missions. The public are invited
to attend, and win find the services very
interesting.
Hon. f. G. duBignon was one of the
speakers at the banquet given by the
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce to
the officials of the Southern Express
Company at Lookout Mountain inn last
Wednesday night in honor of the location
of the general auditing department of the
express company in Chattanooga The
Times of that city refers to MIR. duBignon
as follows: Handsome Mr.. duBignon
captured the hOnors of the evening The
gifted Georgian spoke eloquently, feel
ingly and aroused his hearers to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm. In appear
ance and style of delivery he is much like
the lamented Grady, and suffers none by
comparison with that beloved Georgian"