Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-05
PERSONALS.

DR.. julius WISE has removed his place Of
residence to 279 Poplar street. His office Is
as formerly, 227 Main.
MRS. G. G. CLAY, of Huntsville, Alabama
who has many friends in our city, is now here
and at Major w. A. Goodman's.
MEssRs. kENDRICK Il VOWEL, of the
Oakland (Miss.) Times, are in the city, in
the interest of their valuable paper.
ALBERT WALLACE, "a boy of the bluff, >
but who has Of late years been located in
Little Rock, Is at present IN the city on a
visit to his fathers mansion.
Mrs RICE, having returned to the city,
has reopened her house at No. IS Union
street, where she will be happy to see her
old friends and those wanting good rooms
and board at reasonable rates.
DR.. J. B. WISE, of Decatur, Alabama,
who wrestled with the yellow-fever both as a
victim and successful physician, is on II
visit to the city, looking well, considering the
fearful storms through which he passed
Miss MINNIE WEAVER, of Huntsville,
Alabama, and daughter of the late l. W.
Weaver, IS on visit to Memphis. She is
always welcomed by her numerous friends
and relations, who delight to bask in the sun
light of her smiles.
Mr.. JOE MANCINI, the clever barkeeper
of the White House saloon, on Madison
street, is down sick with a severe case of
malignant malaSial fever. He was much
better last nis ht and his physician has every
hope of his speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. A. GoooMAN returned yester-
day with her children from Huntsville, Ala
bama, where she has been confined for nearly
three months from the effects of her recent
accident. We are gratifed to cay now that
although she is still suffering, she is out of all
danger aud improving.
CLARK HANsELL, of the Decatur (A'a.)
NecS, is in the city. The NeVs has an ex-
tensive circulation, and since the entire trade
of North Alabama is about to be directed to
Memphis, our merchants will find it to their
interest to patronize the papers in that Sec
ton, the most powerful medium for securiug
trade which legiGmately belongs to Mem
phis.
Mr.. JEROME HILL, of the firm Of Hill,
Fontaine & Co., and who had charge of the
branch Office of the house at st. Louis durin Q
the yellow-fever epidemic, has closed the st.
Louis Office and returned to the city
There are few men in this city more enter
prising or liberal than Jerome Hill. He is
one of the men who go TO make up great
city, and who on ali occasions add materially
to its advancement and commercial progress.
COLONEL SAM TATE, the great railroad
magnate - the big-hearted, enterp1sing
phis-is in the city. We are gratifed to see
him looking SO well and to learn that his
health is nearly entirely recovered. He no
doubt feels an attachment for the old home
which no other can subdue, and it is to be
hoped he will return to the theater Of his
former triumphs, for Memphis needs the
wise counsels of juet such sagacious men.
THE following very complimentary letter
was received a few days ago by Mr.. Walter
c. Owens, the popular travelling salesman of
VIM. R. Moore & Co., one of the staunchest
wholesale houses of this city:
Brother Walter C. Owens, Memphis, Tennessee:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-At our last
meeting l was ordered by our chancellor
commander, through the action of the lodge,
to write you a letter of congratulation for
the heroism, undaunted courage and I'M
hinching nerve you go remarkably manifested
during the late epidemic in your city. May
you receive the reward which you so justly
and truly merit. Your noble actions will ever
remain fresh in our minds and be referred to
with feelings of pride by the members of
Juliet lodge, No. 6, b. of P, Pine Bluff.
Yours, fraternally in F. G. and B.,
E. C. HOWELL Z. of R. and S.