The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04

Mrs. Aaron Reppard has returned to the
city.
s. D. Boylston OF Charleston is in the
city.
George NJ. Brinson Of stillmore is at the
De Soto.
W. H. Barrett, Jr., and wife, of Augusta.
are In the city.
R. F. Cassels of Americus was in the
city yesterday.
james e. Day of Beaufort, was visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
Miss Edith O'Driscon returned home on
the City Of Birmingham yesterday.
Miss V. r. Eiusteiu arrived on the City Of
Birmingham yesterday from New York.
DR.. and Mrs j. E. Blackshear returned
from New York yesterday morning on the
City Of Birmingham.
Mrs. L. V. Hernandez and Miss Herman
dez returned home on the City of Birmiug-
ham from New York.
Gen. g. Moxley Sorrel, manager Of the
Ocean Steamship Company, returned yes
terday from New York on the City OF Bir-
mingham. The general has been absent for
several weeks attending to the company'5
interest in New York.
Prof j. L. Mccartney of Beaver Falls,
Pa, district secretary of the American
Sabbath Union, is at the Pulaski. Prof.
Mccartney, in company with DR.. George,
Is on a tour through the southern cities
organizing Sabbath associations auxiliary
to the American Sabbath Union.
Mr. Henry Toehl has returned to Savan-
nah after an absence Of six months in Ger
extensive tour of Germany, making his
headquarters at Cuxhaven. He was COM
PEELED to return via VlisiDgen and London
on account of the cholera at Hamburg. Mr..
Toehl saw something of the cholera in Ger
many, the ravaRes Of which, he says,
were terrible. The cholera is not considered
exterminated by any means in Germany,
he says, and terrible time is expected with
the disease next year. According TO the
rumors Mr.. Toehl expects an immense i'm
migration to America this year. Mr.. Toehl
Is now located at Mr.. H. E. Dreeson's on
Stewart and Wilson streets. He will re-
enter business in Savannah shortly.
DIR. j. D. Paige and Miss Octavia Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor,
residence OF Mrs. Octavus Cohen,
at No. SO Aberoorn street
by Judge Robert Falligant. Mr.. Alfred
Serveas was the groom's best man. The
| bridesmaids were Misses Daisy
and Georgian Phillips, Miss
Whitehead and Miss Dorothy
IuCGltI VI cu6l obhA ~ ' a. a hV uAot
| rage was very quiet affair, only the i'm
| mediate relatives aud intimate friends of
the contracting parties being present. The
bride and groom left on the night train for
Florida where they will spend few days.
The bridal party had a supper at the home
| Of the bride on Harris street, after the de-
parture OF the bride and groom. There
| were no cards.
Miss Louise CASTOR OF Atlanta, who has
many friends in this city. was married to
Mr. Thomas Balling Gay, in the First
Presbyterian church in that city night be-
fore last The bridesmaids were; Miss
Maude Craig, maid of honor; MISS Mamie
Hansell Of Townsville, first bridesmaid
Miss Annie Gay of Virginia, sister of the
| groom; Miss Azile Simpson, Miss Mary
| Belle PendleEon, Miss Maibelle Glover Of
| Marietta, Miss Sallie Meadow, Miss Jessie
Hopkins aud Miss May Martin Of Ocala,
| Fla. Capt. K. 8. Gay was best man. The
other groomsmen were: Mr. James Castor,
Mr.. n. 3. Gay. Mr.. Wallis Glover, Mr.
win Pope, Dr. N. o. Harris, Mr.. W. NJ.
| Wheeler. Mr.. Frank Jones and DR.. Ashby
Purse. DR.. r. b. Ridley, Capt. d. g..
Purse of Savannah, Mr.. w. A. Webster and
Mr.. Arthur King acted as ushers. The
| bride is one OF the loveliest and noblest of
the Young women of Atlanta. Her friends
| in this city will be gratified to know that
her husband is every way worthy OF her,
and that he promises 20 be one Of Atlanta's
successful men.