Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-17
PERSONALS.

Miss LILLIAN NELSON returned from
Brownsville yesterday.
Mrs JOHN 4. JONES is Waiting her con,
DR.. Heber Jones, LSuderdale street.
Mr.. GEORGE p. STAINRACK left for his
home in Pima Bluff, Ark, yesterday morning,
n. c. TAYLOR and daughter, Miss Kate
B., of Grenada, Miss, were at the Peabody
Hotel during the Festival.
MIS-. JESSIE RAINEs, of fernando, Miss,
was the guest OF Mrs. Roach, on Shelby
street, during the Festival.
MAJ. w. J. SYKES, of Columbia, Maury
county, WIS in the city yesterdsy, and was
warmly greeted by his many friends.
Miss BLANCHE PORTER, who spent the
Festival season with friends IN the city, re-
turhed to her home, in Ftyette county Tenn,
yesterday.
OPIE READ, the hunorist of the ar kansar
Traveller, and Maj. Arnot Harris. late of the
Helena pfess, were among the visitors to the
city during the great Festival.
VISITORS st the Cotton Exchsnse yester-
day: W. P Pei kins, Senstobis; Frsnk Cole
man, Huntsville; n. G. Saider, Grenada; j.
j. H. Buxbsumber, New Orleans.
The funeral of Mr. Henry Segeler took
place yesterday sflernoon under the aus
pices Of Gsrmsnia Lodge, Knights of Honor
Teutonia Lodge, Knights OF Labor, and the
German Benevolent Society.
AMONG those in Attendance at the meeting
OF cotton, seed oil mes are Msssrs. J. ID.
Fisher, of Batou Rouge; J. Alsige, I. H.
W. Strenby, II. Msrks, J. II. Kendall and d.
c. Mccain, Of New Orleans, ali registered at
the Peabody.
Mr.. ALFRED GRAHAM, one Of the editors
| of the Southern Broddoze, live temperance
| paper published at Nashville, is in the city
| in the Interest OF his paper. He expects to
remain shout two weeks, and hopes to be
able to gain q handsome increase to the cir.
culstion Of the BrOzdG1e.
DE-. J. F. NAeLE, who was for long tius
a correspondent OF the New Orleans Picayuns
and to whom the APPEAL years ago was in
debted for many valuable contributions, ha'
returned to his fret love and ia prscticins
medicine as the resident physician at the
Warm Springs, n. G. DIR. Maggie served
throughout the civil war as a surgeon in the
Confederate army, which he entered from
Memphis.
NASHVILLE World, yesterday: "The Rev
| J. VIM. Jones, secretary OF the Southern His
| torical Society, will be in Memphis On tbs
| Is b, aud will lecture there on the "Boys in
| Gray" He will be in Nashville during ths
drill week, and has promised to deliver his
| lecture for the benefit Of the Tennessee Sol
| diers' Association, provided it can be wedgec
| in during SO crowded week. The doctor il
man Of national note, and the people o.
the city will doubtless find opportunity tc
wedge in talk from go interesting I
| speaker"
| The excess 10 which fashion will go il
| iust now exemplifed in London. A CORE
spondent of the New York Times writes tha
"a lady in the mode could now carry hel
lap.doy on her hustle. The Olivia is tn,
popular bonnet, and ii is not 80 bad. Il il
| derived from the head-dress worn by Mis-
| Terry in the dramatic version of The Yea
| Of WoEefsld For closks the small eolmar
| is the thing, with Queen Anne shoulders.
| all Jacket and, Indeed, dresses are nev
m AIDE with tquare, high shoulders. Some o.
the N are very odd, not to say grotesque. l
ia difficult to believe in regard to moderl
| toilet concentrations and the places where
| ladies now stick ribbons and buckles tina
some male practical joker is not Inspiring
the orders of Queen Fashion One redeem
ing feature strikes me. Everybody wear
natural flowers, and the 'butlon-hole' 70
gentlemen is once more in vogue"