Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-16
PERSONAL.
w. D. STRATToN,

For stylish paper-hangings and picture
| frames go TO +. Frederick 4 Co., 346 Second
| street.
RIGHT REV. BISHOP FEEHAN, of Nash
vile, is in the city He will preach this
morning at high mass at st. Patrick's church
Bon AQUA SPRINGS has become the most
popular watering place In the south. The
additional hotel built there since last season
| has turned the tide of Memphians to thai
place. See advertisement in another column
THE charming and accomplished blonde
Miss Matte Johnston, left our city last week
for her home, in st. Louis. Her absence will
| be keenly felt by her friends with whom she
| spent the winter. May she return ere long
| to US.
THE drinks for candidates and delegates
| fixed up by Colonel" Warner, of Balls Eu-
ropean hotel saloon, are calculated to bring
| about compromise. Colonel" Warner has
secured a fame as to intermixing palatable
drinks that will not soon be forgotten by
those who have captured few of them.
THE marriage of a popular young gentle
man connected with one Of the railways, and
one of the suburban bellies, will be solemnized
at the Central Baptist church at nine O'Clock
Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Barksdale officiating.
Immediately after the wedding the happy
pair will start on a bridal tour to eastern and
Canadian cities. The event is looked for
circle of friends of the contracting parties.
Miss KATE CARL the promising girl
artist of this city, sailed yesterday from New
York on the Germenic for Europe. She
goes abroad exclusively to pursue her art
studies, and if her past efforts be an earnest
of her future successes a brilliant career
awaits her. Memphis boasts of numerous
literary women and queens of song, but Miss
Carl is the central figure Of art circles. Ten
Il oil har
the seas from more friends than the days of
her young life number.
BART HARRINGTON, late of the firm of
Harrington q Crowley. of Friars Point, Mis-
sissippi, was buried yesterday IN Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Harrington had been largely
engaged in mercantile business for the past
thirteen years. Coahoma county feels the
loss of one of her most useful citizens. He
had the confidence and esteem of the COM
munity, was honored by the citizens of Goa
homa in various public positions, served two
terms In the State legislature and for num-
Der of years was president of the board of
supervisors Of Coahoma county. He was
bluff In his nature, but warm OF heart, hon.
est to fault and true to his friends, always
ready to assist the needy and the unfortunate.
Mr.. Harrington leaves wife and two inter-
estlng children to mourn his loss. Their
many friends heartily sympathiza with them.
WITH reference to the marriage of Mr..
Frazer L. Edmonson, of this city, and Miss
Mollie H. Pennebaker, of Lebanon, Tennes
see, an announcement of which appears in
another column, the Lebanon Herald, of the
thirteenth instant, says: Always, when a
marriage occurs, the congratulations Of
friends are taken as a matter of course, and
are too often perfunctory aud meaningless.
In some rare cases they are genuine and
thoroughly deserved-and this is Of them.
The young Memphian whose name appears
in such happy conjuncture, has been resi-
dent of our community long enough to gain
many and cordial friendships, and,
Bearing without abuse
The grand old name of gentleman
has secured a prze worth a princes win
nlng. The bride who goes to grace his home
upon the bluffs was queen rosein our rose
bud garden of girls. Knowing her all her
pure and gentle life, we know to the fullest
the worth and loneliness of her character, and
know how completely she will bless and
beautfy a happy home. Her going from
among US. breaks a 'Chree- linked chain of
which the world knows nothing, and leaves a
niche in a certain little pantheon which will
nay, which perforce must-remain ever
more untitled"