The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
Ihere he viii go North for the REMAINED

there he will go North for the remainder
of his vacation.
Isaac CoIman was turned over to the
City Court yesterday on a charge OF the
larceny of a watch from Jacob Schum-
bier. He was also charged with Vagrancy.
Lewis Blue was arrested by the police
last night and sent to the barracks on
the charge of breaking into railroad
car belonging to the Florida Central AMI
Peninsular Railroad.
Mrs. Margaret Saussy, one of Savan-
nah's Oldest citizens, is extremely Ill at
her home on Bolton street Her many
friends will be panied to hear that il is
feared she cannot live.
w. S. Holton and r. M Stewart we're
turned over TO the Superior Court by the
Recorder Yesterday on the charge of
breaking and entering Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad car.
Mr.. Isaac Beckett of this city Is the
guest of MIR. Cyrus y. Martin, president
Of the Chcnango National Bank, Norwich,
N. ", gentleman who has spent sew
eral winters in Savannah Mr.. Beckett,
In a letter to a friend, speaking OF his
visit says he is having GLORIOUS tlme
and cant accept q quarter of the INVITA-
rions to dinners and suppers.' lie eX-
nected to leave the day following that on
which he wrote for Montreal, via Niagara
Falls.
The Ashevule Gazette of Sept gives
the following account Of an entertainment
at the oaks at which a number OF sa-
vannahians were present: Few more
,,Iaasurahle events have ever occurred at
The oaks Hotel than on TUESDAY hiBht,
when a progressive euchre party was held
On the narlors Of the hotel. This was sup
nlemented by an entertainment ana va
terueIon supper. Seven tables were
brought into service and after lively pay
ing the prize winners were announced
rrbev were: First woman's prize, Miss
Aimee IAnkenbiI; second, Mrs Maxwell;
Cancellation pr,ze, Mrs. Teah. Mr.. Barr
won first prize for men and Mr. G. Suits
captIred the consolation gift. A del ght-
mi feature of the evenings entertain
ment was the dancing Of little Miss Mar
guerite Stults. Nothing co4ld be more
finished or graceful than the performances
az tho pretty child. NO dance was too
intricate no figure too comp icated for her
ort In the daintiest OF costumes, she
trimmed airiy about, Haunting mass OF
Golden hair that framed a pair of big,
laughing blue eyes and pretty features.
She looked like a winning fairy, straight
our OF a story book. Repeated Gecalls
were rendered the wonderful ht'Ie dancer
from Savannah. Miss Teah also favoret
the audience with severa socgs from the
Geisha, In which she displayed a voice
Of rare culture, sweetness and sympathy.
Her performance provoked long and en-
thusIastic applause. Mr.. T. H. Thomp-
son. one Of the guests, rendered the wa
termelon super Several fifty-po inders
were carved up for the delectation Of the
company. Among those present were
Mrs. A. NJ Bannon, Mss Damon, Mrs.
Charles Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. ul's, Mrs.
shaw and Miss Perl nski, al of Savannah.
GA: Mrs. Maxwell Of Charlotte, mrs.
Teah. Miss Team, Mis- Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen of Ittabena, Mss; DR.. CAL
laway Il Cincinnati, o.; Mrs PAYNE Miss
Ruth Payne. Mr. Charles Somerville of
Mobile, Ala, a guest Of the hotel, gave
some in.mItable humorous character
sketches, and displayed his wonderful YER
sattIity by giving a tragic recitation en-
titled Fra Giacomo." surprising and de-
lighting the audience.