Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-11
PERSrN AI.N.


MEssRs. III. W. Ferguson and Henry
Levy, well-known to the patrons OF the
skatlng-rink last sum - "rn N the city en-
route to New Orleans.
|. JOHN W. GRA-A-l, notary public, United
States commissioner and commissioner Of
deeds has removed his Office to No. IL Madi-
son street, basement.
MRS. J. REFS viii carry on the bakery
business at SO Vance, where the best OF
bread, cakes. ana e4erything kept In a first
class bakery can be supplied.
THAT clever x-policeman, Pat Maiowney,
has engaged in business of h own, and gen.
tlemen desiring those niceties that warm
the stomach" should call Gu him at - Adams
street.
Mr.. JOHN R. GREEN, Of the Brownsville
Bee, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Green
was at one time 4 resident OF Memphis,
where he won for himself large circle OF
friends among our most prominent men.
CAPTAIN JOHN II. MITCHELL, travelling
agent Of the house Of Meacham & Co, is in
the city. Captain Mitchell Is one of the very
best travelling agents Of our business COM
munity. He represents one OF our leading
houses, snd is well known in our business
circles.
IL the business men Of Memphis expect to
secure the entire trade Of north Alabama,
they ought to employ just such men as B.
F. Hill, whose advertisement appears in
another column. He is very popular, has
great business capacity, and has the highest
recommendations, which can lie seen at the
APPEAL office.
COLONEL t. r. TooLE, the most popular
because the most experienced press agent
now on the road, whoswas the audllt courier
of Forepaugh's great show, goes to Hot
Springs from this city, where he will be
treated for rheumatism. Colonel TJole Is
accompanied by his accom- plished lady, who
and by her gentle manners and superior con-
versational powers makes friends wherever
she becomes acquainted.
SEVERAL of Mr.. Forepaugh's people re-
main IN the city, and others go to fill other
engagements. Among tue latter we take
pleasure in mentioning Mr.. Sam M'FIynn,
the trick clown; Thomas Clifford, the won
derfui acrobat, and Monsieur Augustus
Clarke, the Chesterfield of the arena. We
mention these names in no spirit of contrast
with the other artists Of this grand aggrega-
ton, but because we have met them and can
testify to their worth as gentlemen.
YESTERDAY afternoon the remains of Mr..
William Joyner, of the dry goods house of
Joyner, Lennon & Gale, were deposited in the
vault of Elmwood cemetery, he having de-
parted this life at his residence on Alabama
street on yesterday morning. Mr. Joyner
contracted yellow-fever last week at Horn
Lake, Mississippi, by sleeping in the bed
formerly occupied by relative who had re-
Gently died of the fever. Mr.. Joyner was one
Of our best known business men, most highly
respected, and his death leaves a blank 10
our business circles. He has been identified
with our city for many years, and was one of
our most enterprlslng ard most honored
citizens. A large number of leading citizens,
friends and acquaintance Of the lamented
deceased attended the funeral services, which
were held at his late residence, Rev. Dr.
Boggs, of the Second Presbyterian church
officiating, after which they accompanied the
remains to the Cemetery.