The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. JAMES f. BRANNEN has returned
from Chicago.
MISSES MAUD WILBUR and Josie
Musso, Of this city, are visiting Louis
vile.
NINE FAN NAYS returned to city yes
terdsy. She will be found at old stand
III Third street,
JANIS H. MALONE and family left
Sunday night for months vacation
in North Alabama, near Hyde Park,
In Limestone county.
THERE will be q meeting OF the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church this
morning at 8 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
JANIS O. HARRIS, OF Tiptonville,
Tenn, is stopping at the Perry House,
Eureka Springs, Ark, for his health,
where he would be glad TO see or hear
from any Of his friends who desire in-
formation from Madrid Bend.
IKE SAMKIsoN left last night for an
extended Eastern tour, embracing
New York, Boston and the principal
watering places He will remain long
est at Long Branch, Mr.. Samelson
will be absent about six weeks, and it
is rumored will not return alone.
0UR young friend Gilbert Raine is
much gIatiflsd with the success here
Of his great life Insurance company.
We are not surprised, however, as he
would surely display his best judg-
ment in sci, citing lie company that
would be popular with the public.
THE Rev. II. A. Jones, OF the Court
Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, who has been in England for
several weeks, will return to Memphis
on the 25th OF August. He preached
10 a large congregation at his old
church in Epgand on the Let of this
month, and was warmly greeted by his
old friends.
MEssRs CAssELL & COMPANY, Limi-
ted, of New York, will publish in a
few days q new novel by Mrs. j. ii.
Walwol tn, entitled "The New Man at
Rossmere." Mrs. Walworth's "Bar
Sinister" and without Blemish"
were both received 80 kindly by the
press and pubic, that new b 'ok
from her pen is sure of success. 1t is
copsi ieied to bs far in advance of her
former efforts, and doubtless will be
one OF the most pooulAr novels OF the
season, Mrs Walworth L rmerly
lived in Memphis and was regular
contri tutor to the APPEAL under the
nom de plume Of "Motn, Goose" Her
many friends in tn city W II be g ad
to herr OF her success as writer in
New York.
THE Courir-Journdl gives grsphic
description of he grand bal at Grab
Orchard SPRING on F. iday last We
MAKE the following ex ract: Miss
Corrine Goodman, M, mphis, crims m
plush and yellow sa IL, en- train, with
garniture Of red AID yellow roses.
Miss Norma Goodman, Memphis,
white silk with ov,r,kirt OF oriental
lace, aud garnltuIe OF pink roses.
Miss Kate Es o., Memphis, blua satin
with lace trimmings Mrs. Grahsm,
Memphis, bl OK velvet, diamonds.
Miss Mary l. uise YeTger, Greenville,
Mlbs, canary SILK, KAuhe anu btui
overdrese, with an amber head ad
front; lHces aud diamonds. Mrs T..
j Latham, Mrmphis, black velvet
en- train, point lace, diamonds. Mrs
ii. o. Simpson, Memphis, maroon
silk, pink bIocaded front, diamonds.
Miss Floy Let am, Memphis, pink
satin, pink Spa ish lace overdreSs.
1t would prove very d fiicult task
to any one to fiud as many pretty and
charming young ladies a. any other
summer r. sort rs are at Cab Orchard
Springs this season. As 1t would be
almost an imposs'bility to attempt to
particularEe, mention only IL made oil
q few among the mos popular: Miss
Louise Yerger, Of Greenville, Miss,
Misses Colrnne and Norma Goodman,
Mics Kate L ties and Miss Jennie Mer-
rift, of Memphis.