The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03
Into each life some rain
Must fall,
Some days must be
Dark and drearY '.

sorry to leave US. and did leave tearfully.
Well, July, and the glorious Fourth" are
mon us, and tomorrow will usher in the
great Independence day. The memorable
event in history comes in more quietly
than In former years, and is celebrated
more in the home circle than out in the
streets amid smoke and gunpowder and ter
ribe noises. Let everybody feel patriotic
it is right 80 to feel-but make the day one
of family pleasure and a home holiday,
rather than going off into the crowded mass
Of humanity Give the children full scope
with flags and srreamers, but beware of the
roy pistol, ;" it is not 80 Innocent as it looks
The bathing season is here in verify and IN
truth and there is no longer any danger
Of going in too soon. A great many
points and suggestions might be given in
regard to the sea bathing, but it would
hardly be conversation of really social
nature, and some of my readers would be
sure to spell star backward and l should
not like that very much, that is, other words
are more pleasant sounding. The rain OF
the past week has interfered with all
outdoor affairs; even the Tybee
Outings" and family picnics have
had to be given up until the
weather is settled. From July till Aug.
II is supposed to be the season of dog days
The dreadful custom of muzzling the poor
dogs during this period is handed down
from the Romans. 1t is a ridiculous super
stition about the dog star. and does not hold
from mad dogs, keep the muzzle of; tor its
use Is enough to drive any dog mad.
Miss Jessie Chisholm is at home from the
Lucy Cobb school, and will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Chisholm,
until they all leave for the summer, which
will be very soon,
Mr.. Allen Bond has returned from an ex-
tensive trip through Pennsylvania, Canada
and Illinois. Mr.. Bond enjoyed the gayeties
of Chicago during the all-important demo-
cratic convention, and reports great enthu-
slasm there
The many friends of Mr.. Harry Palmer,
who is at the Arkansas Hot Springs, will
be delighted to hear Of his great improve
ment in health, though he will have to re-
main there for some weeks longer.
Capt. o. NJ. Carter left for the north on
Thursday. Capt. Carter will Join Mrs.
Carter at Richfeld Springs, n, y, and to
gether they will go to the White sulphur
Springs, Va, where they will spend the
month OF July.
Mai T. D. Bertody will leave for New
York on Tuesdays steamer to be absent
among the northern resorts during July
Maj. Bertody will be joined in New York
atty By his son Howard.
Mrs. G.. P. Freeland will leave tomorrow
for Toronto, Canada, where she will Join
her daughter, Miss Josie, who has been for
the past winter at the Presbyterian college
In Toronto. Mrs. and Miss Freeland will
spend the summer in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow and family
have returned to their city home after spend
lug three weeks most delightfully."- at the
Cottage Club, Tybee. Mr.. and Mrs. Karow
expect to leave for New York next week.
Mr.. Karow will spend some time there, but
hlO wife will be gone only short while.
DR.. Martin and his mother. Mrs Cass,
have arrived at Saratoga and are settled in
that lovely spot. Every body will be de-
lighted to know that Mrs. Cass stood the
trip remarkably well, and has suffered no
Ill effects from her long journey.
Mrs. Fleming duBignon, Misses Mary
and Nan and Charlie duBignon left on
Friday for Milledgeville, where they will
spend some time with Mr. duBignon's
mother. Miss Caro- will join her mother in
Milledgeville
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Dent and children,
Gratz, Ophella and Miriam, sailed for New
YORK on last honday. From there they
Will go to Canada for the remainder of the
summer.
The dedicstory ceremonies of the worlds
columbian exposition at Chicago will be
held on Oct. IL, 1892, the 4OOth enni-
Versary of the discovery Of America by
Nnrlst0nhnF hTYu Tha x.,,lI
last three days, and the President of tie
United States will be present. The exposi-
Ton VIII open Its doors to the public on
May l, 1898, aud close them on Oct. 80,
OF the same year.
sparkling pillars Of ice interspersed
among the potted flowers and palms cooled
the air and added to the brilliancy of a
fashionable London ball the other evening
Mrs. Isaac Minis, two children and nurse
s. sailed for Boston on Thursday and will be
ABSENT all summer.
h treat interest is being taken in the
Tehearsals of "Our Boys" by the Art Dra-
Mauc Association. 1t is expected to give
1ue play to the public pretty soon. The
Sast Is large one, and has been most care
Ludiy selected. The play, in itself, is very
ulucult one. and if mastered by thus tai
oeoOCAdJlOu (OI WHICH Lner6 Is no
y doubU, it will show what "our boys and
acting.
Miss Mamie and Miss Nellie Martin left
on thursday for their home In Mcpherson
we, 5, G.. where they will enjoy the sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Garnett and their
Slaughter, Miss Elma, have been the guests
n =. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Denmark during the
past week.
Mr' Z: A. Reitze is at present with his
o1ner In his old home in Detmold, Ger
n D. "rS Joseph Gorham left for Lancaster,
"A a., friday and will be absent until fall
hunter hall presented a bright and in
. SesllhR appearance on last Wednesday
rsoL lhlng when the commencement exercises
=" Tue hlga school took place. The hall was