The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. G. FARRELL has returned to the
Mrs. J. A. Pearson and children are at
Turnerville.
Miss Florrie Morris is spending a cou-
pie of weeks in Charleston visiting friends.
Mrs. Jennie E. Lanier has gone to st.
Louis and Frederickstown, No, to visit
friends.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrin has gone up
to, Asheville to spend Sunday with his
wife and daughters.
Miss Leila Milligan will return to
Charleston to-day, after spending several
weeks with Miss Myrtle Hazel.
Mrs. John H. Ruwe and daughter Birdie.
left yesterday for New York on the City
Of Birmingham for the summer and fall
Col. A. NJ. Martin and family Of Shir-
ley, S. c., will leave tomorrow to spend
the remainder of the summer at Saratoga.
Misses Beatrice and Amy Nolan will
leave tonight for their home in Lawrence,
S. c., after a visit at the home of the
Misses Ulmer on Duffy street.
Miss Aggie Ryan is visiting her cousin,
Miss Mayme Mitchell, in Cincinnati o.,
for a few days on her way to Elmira, N.
Y, for the summer to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Buntz of st. Angus
tine, Fla, after spending several weeks
with friends and relatives in Savannah,
will leave for their home to-day, accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Smith.
Mrs. W. H. Murdoch and two children
left yesterday on the steamer City of
Birmingham for New York. They will take
the steamer Teutonic for Liverpool, Eng
land, where they will spend a few months.
Mr.. Arthur Won Berthart Fajo. New
Orleans dramatic baritone, arrived in Sa-
vannah yesterday from Old Port Comfort.
Va. Mr.. Fajo will spend several days
at T'ybee before leaving for Point Clear,
Ala.
Mrs. Charles Coleman, accompanied with
her son, Rufus E. Lester Coleman, and
daughter, Olivia Marie Coleman, will
leave Wednesday for two months trip
City.
tomorrow night for Newberry and other
places in South Carolina. His congrega-
ton has given him a vacation of one
month, which he will spend in visiting rel
atiVeS of himself and Mrs. Epting, and
their friends in their former home.
Rev. A. j. Bowers, professor of ancient
languages and literature in Newberry
College, Newberry, S. c., former pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran church of
the Ascension, will preach for St. PauPS
Lutheran congregation during the absence
of its pastor, Rev NJ. j. Epting, on his
summer vacation
Mr.. Frank c. Owens, formerly of Sa-
vannah, but now one of the most prosper
Gus citizens of Waycross, is in Europe,
travelling for health and pleasure. Mr.
Owens kindly remembers the Morning
merfest, Norway, the most northern town
in the world. The souvenir is dated July
49,
A party of marooners, consisting of
Messrs. j. j. Keyes Jack Daily, d. f.
Brady, Dana Roberts, A. NJ. Lucas. Jr.,
and Capt. A. Cannon, left last night on
the sloop-yacht Anthonie to spend ten
days around Warsaw fishing and turtle
hunting. AS Capt Cannon is very well
posted as to the waters in the vicinity Of
Warsaw, knowing every drop of any i'm
portance, some big catches are expected
1t is predicted that fish STORIES varying in
length from one to three feet will be a
drug on the market when they return
A trolley party, complimentary to the
Misses Amy and Beatrice Nolan of Co
lumbia, S. c., and Miss Gussie Low of
Macon, was given Friday night. The
party had the City and Suburban rail-
ways trolley car. After making the trip
around the city the car was taken to Isle
OF Hope and returned by Thunderbolt.
The party had a very enjoyable time
number of railroad danger signals were
used as a part of the Examinations. The
party numbered forty or more. The
Misses Nolan are visiting Miss Irene Ul-
mer on Duffy street. They will return
home tonight.