Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. D. NJ. SCALES left last night for An.
nsdale, Miss.
MR. JOE MoNTEDoN1co and wife left for
Louisville last night.
Mr.. JAMES SPEED will take a European
tour some time this summer
JAMES CoRwIN, the newsdealer, leaves for
| indianapolis, Ind, this morning.
THE MISSES ENsLEY are at Birmingham,
Ala. They will go thence to the Virginia
watering places.
Mr.. E. URQuHARr, formerly of Memphis,
but now identified with large cotton-seed
mill interests at Little Rock, is in Canada.
MEssRs. N NJ. JONES, S. J. Camp, John
w. Cochran, William Proud6t, - Free
man, E. NJ. Durham aud family left ria the
Louisville and Nashville road for New York.
The Rev. J. NJ. TRIBE has resigned his
place as pastor of the Linden Street Chris
tian church. He will leave next week for
short visit to Middle Tennessee, after which
he goes to his new home in Buffalo, n. Y.
THE Rev R. A VxNABLE, pastor of the
First Baptist church, accompanied by his
wife, have gone to Clinton, Miss, on visit
to bis father-in-law, the Rev. w. L. Webb.
Mr.. Venable will return some time this week.
MEssRs. FuLMER, BURTON & Co., en- Fri
day last, made one of the finest cotton sales
of the season. 1t was a crop lot of eighty
four bales, which they sold at thirteeR cents
all round. What pity there are not many
more just such lots.
THE REV. J. NJ TRIBE, pastor of the
Linden Street Christian church, closes his
work in Memphis to-day, and will leave at
once for Buffalo, n. Y, to take charge of a
church there. Mr.. Tribe has made many
friends during his stay in this city, and is
deservedly popular with all classes. The
APPEAL wishes him abundant success in his
new field of labor.
Mr.. ANDREW J. HARRIS Is announced as
a candidate for county trustee, subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention. The
latter part of this announcement is unneces-
sary, for Mr.. Harris has always been a Dem
ocrat-an earnest, faithful, working Dem
ocrat. Raised in Shelby county, he is known
to most of its people, and is known as a quiet,
industrious, unassuming gentleman, who |
would do his duty wherever placed.
Mr.. JAMES KIRKLAND died very suddenly |
at late hour yesterday afternoon at his |
room, on Madison street, of congestion of the |
brain. While attending to business little
after noon at his store, under the Peabody
Hotel, he complained of feeling i'll and went
10 his room, over No. 20 Madison street,
where, assisted by the porter, he applied
cold water and other simple remedies, but
continuing TO grow worse the porter sent for
Mr.. P. g. Bigley, his roommate He, on
arriving, at once telephoned for DIR. Willett, |
who promptly responded, but life had de-
parted ten minutes before his arrival. Mr..
kirkland was born in Paisley, Scotland, and
came to this country in 1865. He soon after
came TO Memphis. He returned to CInsin-
natl in short time and came back TO Mem
phis in 1869. He was in the employ OF
Herzog & Bros. until they closed, and then
with B. Lowenstein until 1879, when he went
into business for himself. He was a member
Of the Chickasaw Guards and of Desoto
Lodge of Freemasons, of Calvary church
choir, the Mendelssohn Quartette Club and
the Tennessee Club. His remains were re-
moved TO the Peabody Hotel, where they
were taken in charge by the Chickasaw
Guards and Desoto Lodge. They will be
buried from Calvary church this morning
at ln.20 niclncE -