Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

ton and especially in letter-writing her
genius is sparkling and blases out in all
its beauty and brilliantly. Her accomplish
tnents are multifarious. She is gifted in
music and painting, and has dedicated her
young life to a cultivation of her natural
taste for the refined arts. Her universal
popularity is because in all the
spheres of daughter, sister and friend
she has fulfilled all the obligations
which those relations impose. Her de-
parture is real and sorrowful loss
to the community. During all these
years, too, sbe has ever been ready,
on public and private occasions,
to volunteer ner musical talents,
her sonl OF melody, to hello every beuevo-
lent cause. The loving friends she leaves
behind, and the sympathy and affection
that will follow her, shows how much the
people of Memphis honor matcnless gifts,
superior talents and true womanhood. 1t
is relief to know she has given her heart
and hand to man worthy of such wife.
DR.. j. NJ. Buchanan is one of the rising
young men of Mississippi. Young in
years, he has already won position and
fame in his chosen profession. He is a
native of Chickasaw county, Miss, and
descends from a historic family. He
graduated in the State University
and in medicine graduated in the
best colleges OF the United States, and
spent two years in Europe studying medi-
cine. He was elected assistant superin-
tendent and physician of the Arkansas
Insane Asylum, and now occupies the
same position in the insane asylum oi
Mississippi, located at Meridian, which
are high tributes to physician
SO young in years and in his
profession. The bridal presents were
numerous and beautiful. We cannot
furnish complete list, but give such as
remembered by the aid of those who saw
them.
DR.. E. A. White, blue plush toilet and
manicure set.
Mrs. Newsorn, point lace handkerchief.
Miss Hattie Rowland, arasene en-
broidered cushion.
Mrs. VIM. Wilkerson, silver toilet set,
cut glass.
Miss Ida Moore, Collierville, lace bed
set.
Miss Lucy Abernathy, handsome hand.
painted gloves.
Mrs. NJ. J. Blessing, box of gloves.
Mrs M. @. Galloway, Parisisn bonnet
and hat.
]. 6. Menken, handsome bisque ing.
stand.
Mrs. J. w. Nelson, handsome imported
rug.
Mrs. Imogene White, hammered brass
lanSS,
Miss Hattie White, plush case of scis-
sors.
Walter White, pair of bracelets.
VIM. Alternately, pair of bracelets.
Mrs. j. @. Wooten, Columbia, Tenn,
bisque figures.
]. c. Wooten, Columbia, Tenn, ham
mered brass waiter and amberina water
set.
Miss Carrie Heating, handsome clock.
Mrs, ]. w. Falls, silver spoons.
j. DeGaris, cream ladle, sugar tongs and
gold spoons.
Mrs. ]. 7. Willins, silver butter knife.
Mrs. P. NJ. Patterson, silver butter
dish.
Mr.. Roescher, handsom1 bisque clock.
MIR. d. w. Lake, elegant photo album.
Miss D. NJ. HiRbee, napkin rings.
Mrs. Charles E. Waldran, plush toilet
case and cologne set.
Mr.. Henry Buchanan, Okolona, napkin
rings.
DR.. J. M. Buchanan, cluster diamond
ring and imported shawl.
Mrs. Sina Levers, hand-painted fan.
Miss Mary Lake. hammered brass mirror.
Mr.. r. P. Viii Jams of Okolona, Miss,
decorated glass and silver berry bowl.
Mrs. S. w. Buchanan of Okolona, silver
waiter and tea service.
Mrs. P. Mcintyre, blue plush toilet
case.
Miss Maggie Jenkins, cut-2lass cologne
bottles.