Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-18
LADIES hats, cheap at Lavigne's,
PERSONALS.

| Mrs. D. J. O'CoNNELL nee Saviuia Won
| DRAM left Saturday evening On the steame
! James W. Calf for her home, In Chicago
| Illinois, In company with her brothers. cEil
| dren.
| HENRY EsCHMAN, ex-policeman. and WIZ
| kept a saloon on the corner Of Main anC
M'Call streets, died on yesterday OF ppeu
| monia. He leaves a widow and child Il
| mourn his loss.
Mr.. LEE HERzoG has just returned from
| New York. where, he studied and copied tbs
latest in Paris regarding the "spring cos
tune" He has brought with him the love
| lest dress goods ever shown. Ladies are al
| invited to call and hear about the new ideas
VIsIToRs registered yesterday at the cot
| ton exchange were: II. Ii. Wilson, Gadsder
W. .. SuRs, Dyersburg; W. Dan, Chico
county; NJ. S. Bernhelm, Hot Springs; III
Frauenthal, Conway; R. Hexter, Abbeyyiliei
w. r. Cross and DIR. r. P. Means, Bartlett
G. Meehan, Cotton Plant, M. Frank, Carson
MENKEN BROTHERS announce in another
column, that their wholesale dry goods bust
ness will be continued on cash basis, and
that goods will be sold very low. This firm
is one of the most popular in the city, ard
being well acquainted with the wants of the
merchants In the surrounding country, will
keep such a stock as will attract customers
from the class of dealers Who do business on
the safe principle of buying and selling for
cash.
Mr.. JAMES MoLLoY died at the Peabody
hotel last Sunday night, of pneumonia. The
deceased had been connected with the house
of b. Lowenstein d Bros. for the past thir-
teen years as chief of the wholesale depart
ment. He was regarded as a master of bis
business. Socially, he was warm hearted
and generous. He always lent an ear to the
appeal of charity, and often Impoverished his
purse in order to respond to the cry of dis
tress. He was we'll and tavorably known in
this community and in adjoining States. We
regret to announce his death.
Mr.. ]. B. Common, who has been one of
the ofice-clerks at the Peabody hotel for the
past five months, we regret to say has de-
cided to return to his old home at Nashville.
The thousands of patrons of the Peabody
express regrets at parting with Mr.. Conner,
with whom he has become the universal
faVorite. Mr.. Galloway. the manager of the
Peabody, speaks of Mr.. Conner most hatter-
ingly as a faithful, trustworthy and thorough
ly accom- plished gentleman. His numerous
friends will be glad to heat that Mr.. Common
loses nothing by the change he makes, and
will always welcome him back to Memphis.
The wedding of Mr.. Charles Quentel, jr.,
and Miss Emma Berzwesky, which took place
at st. Mary's (Catholc) church, corner Third
and Market streets, last night, was happily
celebrated by the large circle of friends of
both the contracting parties. The beauty of
the bride and the manly bearing of the BRIDE
groom was the remark of all the guests, the
attendants, Mr.. Julius Quentel and Miss
Lizzie Shaw, and Mr. l. Sehgman and Miss
Fannie Quentel fairly dividing the honors.
After the ceremonial rites had been per-
formed so impressivey by Father Lucius, the
company repaired to Cochran hall, where the
remaining hours of the evening were con-
sumed In festivities such only as the heads Of
young people of taste and culture can devise.
A splendid band dIscoursed bewitching music
for the dance, while wine flowed freely IN IL
batiors to the health, prosperity and happy
life for the well-mated couple. A number of
elegant presents were among the features of
the occasion, the most conspicuous of which
were pair OF Bohemian vases, "a silver and glass
pickle stand, two bitter dishes, beautiful
pair of cornucopia bouquet stands, and a
number of small but appropriate articles
too numerous to mention. The reception
and hop at Cochran hall was quite select,
and the participants enjoyed themselves till
early this morning.