The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Urban returned last
night on the Gate City from Boston.
Mrs. J. J. MoDonough and Miss Marie
| McDonough are home from New York.
Miss Kate Kriete returned from New
| York yesterday on the City Of Augusta.
Capt. Henry Blum returned from the
north yesterday on the City Of Augusta.
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo aud daughter, Miss
Lois, will 20 to Baltimore this week for a
visit
Mrs. Merritt W Dixon, who has been
| spending the summer at Tate Springs, is
| home.
Joseph E. Harty has gone to Washington,
| D. c., and New York on a two weeks pleas
ure trip.
| Misses Eugie and Luette Dale have gone
| to Atlanta after a pleasant visit to Tate
! Springs.
Mrs. g. P. Freeland returned home on the
| City Of Augusta from New York yesterday
| morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Shellman have re-
turned from Marietta where they spent
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Lynch of Bluffton are
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Stevens on
| Drayton street.
Misses Bessie aud Laura Baker left last
week to resume their studies at Wesleyan
college, Macon.
]. w. Teeple of J. W. Teeple & Co. has
| returned after a sojourn at the northern
| summer resorts.
Miss Jamie Snow, who has been visiting
the Misses Hamilton, has returned 70 her
homo in Quitman.
Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Miss Vida Flem-
| ing are in New York alter a stay at Lake
George and Saratoga.
Mrs. w. d. NAPLES left last night on the
| Decatur II. Miller for Baltimore on her re-
| turn to st. Joseph, Mo.
Misses Virgie and lillian Hamilton will
leave for Converse College, s. c., this
| week TO resume their studies.
c. F. Martin leaves Tonight for Erie,
Pa, on business trip. He will be absent
until the latter part of October.
Mrs. M. T. Shelley of Palatka, Fla. re-
turned home yesterday after spending a
| week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sam Ross and children returned
home last night on the Gate City from Boss
ton. They spent the summer at Portland,
Me-
The wedding of Mr.. ]. N. Cell and Miss
| Amelia Quint is announced to take place at
the Evangelical Lutheran church Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4.
Miss Maud Hendricks has returned to Sa-
vannah after visiting her sister in Austin.
Tex. She is at the home Of her uncle, Mr.
J. M. Solomons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bell returned from
the north yesterday on the City of Augusta.
| They have been spending the summer in
Central New York.
J. s. Collins has been elected a director
of the National Bank of Savannah to sue
deed J. a. Einstein, who has recently re-
moved from the city.
Mrs. ]. Appel and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, II.
| Schaul have returned from their summer
vacation spent at the various western and
northern summer resorts.
Gustav J. Erck has returned to the CITY
after two weeks vacation spent at the
northern cities, and is again at his post
at the Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Com.
pauy's store.
Mr.. J. J. O'Neill Of the firm of Chestnut
q O'Neill, accompanied by his two niece
Misses Katie and Lizzie O'Neill, returned
home yesterday by the City of Augusta,
after an absence Of eight weeks in New
York city and Canada.
Mr.. w. D. Cash. a prominent merchant
of Key West, is at the Screven house with
MIRA Cash and four children, Mrs. Lowe.
Miss Blance Lowe and Miss Berta Porter,
daughter Of DIR. j. Y. Porter, president of
the Florida state board of health. The
party has made a tour Of North Georgia,
East Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima. and is now homeward bound. The
members express themselves as charmed
with Savannah.
Cards are out for the wedding Of DR.. II.
s. Colding of this city and Miss Emma c.
Meyer, daughter Of Mr.. Frederick Meyer of
New York at the Church of st. John the
Evangelist Waverly place and West
Eleventh street, New York, Thursday
evening, Oct. 6, at o'clock. reception
will follow the church ceremony at the
brides home, No. 90 Dominick street. DR..
and Mrs. Colding will be at home at No. ia
Taylor street after Nov. 81. DR.. Colding
left for New YORK last night.
Rev. A. A EIlenwood, editor of the TAFT
nall Journal, Reidsville, is in the city. He
proposes making canvass of the business
houses Of Savannah for advertising for his
paper. The readers of the Journal trade
exclusively with Savannah and an adver-
tisement in 1t will be read by those who
supply their wants from the stores OF its
merchants. In addition to the merits of
his paper as an advertising medium, Mr..
Fleetwood has been always o stanch friend
of Savannah and has been for the past six
months fighting the battles of democracy
and has strong personal claims upon our peo-
pie. The MORNING News recommends him
aud his paper to the kind attention of its
business friends.
Capt. Charles Schwarz, a well-known
citizen of Wilmington, N. c., has removed
with his family to Savannah, to make this
city their future home. A farewell concert
was rendered his daughter, Miss Minnie,
few nights ago by her
many friends. The Wilmington Messenger
gives the following account Of the affair:
1.-THE evening was spent very pleasantly and
there were none present but what felt deep
regret at parting with Miss Schwarz, aud
several were deeply affected. During the
evening a very large and handsome basket
of fruit was presented TO her by MIngert
Mission circle of st. Pauls church through
Miss Emuoa Hutaff, and large and elegant
painting by several OF the young lady and
gentlemen friends of Miss Schwarz
Miss Schwarz was at her best, and we
never heard her sing better or sweeter, and
we felt sure that those who heard her sing
at the encore, "Then You Will Remember
Me-" felt sad atso soon parting with her.
Wilmington is loath TO give Miss SchwarE
up, but what is our community's loss is a
gain over which Savannah is to be congratu-
lated. She is a young lady OF rare vocal
gifts. and Wilmington has often been
charmed by her singing. She has been a
menber Of the choirs OF several Of our
churches, and for some time past has been
I h. A.. -. -