The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10

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This world is not all CAV. 1t has its
breegss and it has its sirnooms. It has its
flowers and its ups and downs. 1t has its doves
and pightingales, but also its hawks and
vrltures: its firesides and its volcanoes, its
life and its death, and its finale. "Come ye
blessed or depart ye cursed" Surely, the
mast week has been anything else but gay.
Breezes, yes, plenty of them, cool and re-
frashinR; and flowers beautiful and gay.
The midsummer month, July, is upon
us AS a rule, this month is dreaded,
hut SO far (ot course it is still young and
capricious) no one can complain of the heat
However everybody seems to be going
away or getting ready to go. The steamers
sail away crowded, and the trains carry
their share of the summer travellers The
"Glorious Fourth" came in so quietly that
one would never have known, from any
noises, what day IL was. There was a
greater suspension Of business in Savannah
than for many years, but there was no
public demonstration Of any kind. Even
tYoung America was happier on his
Safety" land hers, too, than in the midst
of noise and gunpowdeF smoke. The
C1atnaGQb sp6ub Jay very dk
their club house, but the city itself was I'M
usually quiet. There has been nothing
whatever going on of a strictly social nat
ure during the past week, nor will there
be any formal gayety until next fan
Rather long time off, isn't it, But then
the days 90 by ION swallows wings and
not GA "leaden feet, so the gay season will
return eEe we can realize the fact. The
coming week will be of interest to many,
inasmuch as it will bring to Savannah the
famous Carmencita, over whom all New
York went wild.
DR.. c. N. Brandt is receiving the con-
gratulations Of his friends upon his recent
appointment of surgeon Of the Fifth regi-
ment, Georgia cavalry.
Miss Pauline Smets has gone to the coun-
try to spend several weeks.
The friends Of Miss Lille Glrard will be
glad to know that she has fully recovered
from her recent illness, and is enjoying a
visit in the country with some of her Lucy
Cobb friends. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Girard was just graduated from the
Lucy Cobb school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter will
sail for New York on Wednesday next.
Mrs &. NJ. Cunningham, Miss Mildred
Cunningham aud nurse have gone to Pom.
fert, Conn.,, for the summer, Mira Cum
ningham will be joined later in the season
by her sister, Mrs. Fleming duBlgnon,
and family.
The friends of the Rev Charles Freeland
formally of Savannah, but now of Hamp-
ton, Va. will be interested IN the news that
he has been appointed army chaplain.
Mrs. L. c. Haynes and children will leave
on Thursday for MARYLAND, aud will be alb
sent the remainder of the summer.
"a Dutch Treat" was the title of very
cordial invitation issued by select few''
for a supper party at Ttunderbolt on We'd
nesdsy evening" last. or course it was to be
q moonlight affair, and the hour for supper
was made late 80 as to insure a moonlight
drive and large appetites. These latter ne
cessties came without the beams from the
silver moon" instead, hot box prolonged
the drive in the mud and
darkness What did it matter
ii some Of the "Dutch guests" were waiting
ct the other end Surely everybody would
enjoy the supper two-fold when they did
get it Finally the destination was reached,
and also the dining room, as soon as pos
sible. o, my, what appetites Details
need not be given. but one might have
imagined Jack Sprst and his wife had been
there. Anyway, Mrs. Bannon must have
realized that her supper was appreciated
and thoroughly enjoyed. The moon did
consent to show herself, and the return trip
wa8 30 successful that another of the same
order may be looked for in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A Huger gave a small
but most delightful party at their lovely
home in Button, s. c., last Monday even
Ing. Their guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Habersham.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Knoxville.
Tenn, has been a guest in the hospitable
Gome of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardee, at
Isle OF Hope, for several weeks. Mrs. OCon-
nor has made many friends during her stay
and they will regret to learn that she eX-
poets to leave for her home some time this
week.
A mysterious singer among the nuns of
Lne Church of San Anna in Via Merulana,
rome, lately attracted an enormous crowd
10 the service, such was the beauty Of her
voice and style. On the evening OF June %
tle congregation were seized with such en-
thusiasm that they burst out into applause
ana cries OF 'Vivam so that the police had
70 interfere and clear the edifce 1t is now
rumored that the mysterious nun is the
celebrated soprano, Blanca Donadio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen have left for
an extended tour thro1gh the north aud
\ west and will be absent some time, Mr..
Allen will combine business with pleasure
The ladies' day regatta came off. as an
hounced, on Friday afternoon. Quite a
RRlmFer Of the members OF the Savannah
,tacht Club, together with their
friends, both ladies and gentle
men, enjoyed the race, which
was won by the Ocean Queen in the
SAILING race, and by the Quivive in the
naphtha launch race. After the events on
.ne water were finished, the events on land
took place in the way of dancing and lunch
ing, both Of which were freely INDUCED in.
some OF the guests were Mrs. A. q. Guer-
ara Mrs. g. T. Cam, Mrs. J. L. Walthour,
9Mrs Jones of Waynesboro, Mrs. McCune,
Mss Maggie Walthour. Miss Hattie Hardee,
1tiss Matte Backus, Miss Emma Ingram.
1 Mss Ionic Guerard, Miss Annie Conner,
MISS MS Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Jones,
Mss Mss Julia Nelly, Miss Louie Nicely,
mss Lamar, Miss Sallie McAlpin, Miss
61.opkins, Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Mercer, Miss
stella West, Miss Annie Lyman, Miss Tur-
Hsr' Mr.. =. II. Galloway Of Waynesboro
Mr' M. Y. MaoIntyre, Mr.. NJ. B. Lane, Mr..
"A. tombstone. Mr.. Fred Baker, Mr.. Newall
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