Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

street. having been assigned the management
OF the immense sale OF the stock of Falasky
Bros, at that popular place OF business. Mr..
Simmons well-known business tact and
character for reliability eminently lit him for
his position.
THE Armstrong photograph, gem and
view gallery threw open their doors yester-
day for business, and the public are invited
to call aud renew old acquaintance and learn
how far a dollar or two will 60 IL this estab-
lishment, for anything in the way OF pictures.
Mr.. HENRY Z. GooDLETT has returned to
the city after an Absence OF three months,
and can be found at present at his old head
quarters, No. 800 Main street, where he has
held forth for the last fifteen years, leaving
out the two last epidemics. Stockholders OF
the Peoples building company can see his
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Mr. FRANK PFIsrER, at one time a lead
ing confectloner III the city If Nlcksburg,
Mississippi, intends opening a frstclass
bakery and confectionery at 446 Main street,
on next Tuesday Mr.. Pfister will make a
speciality of supplying families and parties
with all the delicacies of the season IN his
line. We can also recommend his superior
stock of cigars to all smokers.
COLONEL WARNER, the great intermIxer
of palatable and popular drinks, continues to
serve his customers and the general public
with drinks at for the Greek and Roman
epicures. Castor bar has become celebra-
ted for ITS fine and pure liquors and the
manner in which they are served up. The
rush in the bar is simply immense, and the
men who frequent it know that they will re-
ceive polite attention and the good things OF
life in liquid manner.
COLONEL T. r. TooLE, general director OF
publication; Mr.. ForepaUgh, proprietor, and
D. X. Townsend, general contracting agent,
of Forepaugh's circus and menagerle, are IN
the CITY preparing for the advent of their
great show, which will exhibit here on the
ninth and tenth instants. The company will
close the season In this city, and will winter
at Louisville, Kentucky. Colonel Forepaugh
| was a liberal contributor TO the yellow-feveI
| fund of the south.
| Mrs. PATTIE L. COLLINS has returned t.
| Memphis, and will on Monday take her ac-
| customed place 10 the State female college
! Mrs Collins Is regarded az one of the bright
| est and most brilliant women of the south
/ In conversation her sparkling and buobhn9
| intellect invests any theme she discusses with
| great interest, which makes her great IA
/ vorite in society. As teacher she has NJ
superior She is classical scholar, and pos
sesses in an eminent degree that great pre-
r. quisite for a successful teacher, the happl
faculty of imparting to pupils her vast funC
of knowledge. With Mrs. Collins In thu
State female college, that old and popula
institution will continue to he worthy of tht
high reputation it has so long enjoyed.
Mr.. VINCENT BoTTo has on exhibition, a
the marble yard on East Court street, tw
large, almost life sized statues that he is de
sirous of selling. The largest is named
"Remembrapce," and represents woman
seated and in the act of entwining flowers in
to wreath The statue is a masterwork O
its kind and faithfully represents ITS subject
The base upon which the figure rests is iron
the quarry of Carrara. a small village nea
the searoIt city Of Spezzia, Italy. The fgur
is of white Italian marble; The second statu
is entitled, Affection" and represents
woman with basket of flowers under on
arm, and in the act of casting, one by one
the flowers upon the last resting place G
some dear relative. At the head of th
grave is a large heap of rock, supporting
roughly hewn wooden cross. The entir
work is from beautiful white Italian marble
aud the execution, as well as the design
shows both capability and study. Nil
Botto's place OF business is at the corner c
Washington and Front streets.