Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-29

MAJOR JOHN D. ADAMS, of Little Rock, is
at the Peabody.
Mr.. J. W. VoEGELI has Left for the East
ern ehoe markets.
Mr.. FRANK WOODRUFF returned yester-
day from the East
Mr.. L. BAUER and son, Jake, dep arted for
| the East this morning.
MRS. HENRY WETTER has returned from
Bon Aqua Springs, Tenn.
| Mr. HARRY COIN returned frem a bust
ness trip to the East yesterday.
Mr.. JAMES MURRIN, agent for the Camp
| bell Printing Press Company, is in the city.
THE Hon. H. P. REID, of Coshoma county,
Miss, is in the city, and ia stopping at Gas
TOMS
MR. D. W. BoeER, of the W7de-Atvak
Sentinel, CORTLAND, Ala, was in The city yes
terday.
TRAVIS WINHAM, of Nashville, passed
through the city yesterday on trip to
| Northeastern Texas.
Mr.. j. B. HAYS returned from an extern
sive trip in Arkansas up the White river
vslley. Crops are little late but excellent.
COLONEL Tom w. NEAL, of the Dyersburg
| Gazette, is in the city on business for his pa
psr. His daughter, Miss Ella Neal, ia with
him.
THE wife Of the Rev. N. NJ. Long il quite
sick at Pulaski. Mr.. Long writes, how ever,
that he hopes to be able 10 fill his pulpit
Sunday.
r. II. HILL, Southern passenger agent of
the Houston and Texas Central railway, To-
Gated at Chattanooga, Tenn, was in the city
yesterday.
The HoN. WILLIAM r. MOORE and wife
are at Mount Washington; also Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Blood, and Mrs. UIquhari
and daughters.
COLONEL. w. E. MOORE, OF Helena; Ex-
Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, and the Hon.
Poindsxter Dunn, of Forrest City, Ark, are
registered at the Peabody.
Mr.. JOHN c. HOOK has been elected
delegate from the Memphis Trades Assem-
bly, to the N aional Trades Congress, which
meets at Cleveland, o., in November next.
Mr.. J. r. TAYLOR, editor OF the Dyers-
burg Clipper, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. He is interviewing our business
men, who would profit by utilizing the col
umns OF his paper to get the trade from the
rich county of Dyer.
Mr.. JOHN MANoGUE has secured the
agency for the Hilman Tennessee charcoal
bloom, boiler plate aud bar-iron. The mills
are now owned and operated by the Ewald
Iron Company, OF st. Louis, Mo. They are
represented in the South by Mr.. w. c. Ken
needy.
AMONG the many passengers of the Vint
Shinkle we have Theodore Steyer, mayor of
Golconds, Ill, and wife, en- route to Hot
Springs; Mrs. Walters, of Washington; Mrs.
Charles Quintell and son; Mr.. j. I. Mont
fort and family, of Frankfort, KY, and Mrs.
June Wright, of the Halliday House, Cairo,
visiting Mrs. H. J. Brooks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. f. PEPPER and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Webb, and Misses Emma L.
Latiing, Willie V. Smith and Mary B. An
thony, returned yesterday from a protracted
visit to Chatsuqua, N. Y. Mr.. Pepper is of
the house of Goyer & Co., of this city, and
during his visit to Chatauqua became con-
spcuous a representative from the South.
BE was honor I'd on "Chatauqua Day" with
the distinguished position Of chief marshal
of the day, and made the address on the
occasion OF the uniting of the waters of the
Mississippi with those of Lake Chatauqua,
IMPLYING, as Mr.. Pepper happily alluded to
it, the blending of the South with the North
and the reunisn OF feeling, sentiment and
sympathy.