Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
WOMEN.

A new style OF ring, called the
" filtration ring" has come to
hand.v
A daughter of the poet Schiller is
still alive, and is married to the Count
Won Gleichen.
Madame Catacszy takes eocoanut
baths for her skin. Here is a nut for
cabinet ladies TO crack.
There is never a man so bad, says a
celebrated writer, but some woman
loves him and has faith in him.
Mrs. Oliver. Of Rutland, Vermont,
has been engaged for the choir OF
Grace church, New York, at $1,000 per
annum.
Among the women arrested for
shoplifting during the holiday season
were the wife Of q Boston police officer
and the wife Of a Troy clergyman.
There is a womsn in Davenport,
Iowa, who supports, by her own un-
aided exertions, an invalid mother
and aunt in addition TO herself and
family. She is not a woman suffra.
gist.
Mrs. Motto, formerly Miss Wash.
burn, has returned to her home in
Boston, after an absence OF eight years
in Europe. where she has been per.
fecting her musical education and her
vocal powers.
There is a young girl in Virgins
who wears four bullets made into the
form of q Maltese cross, which were
extracted from the bodies Of her faith
er and brothers, who were killed Ia
the siege Of Richmond.
San. Francisco tells US that one Of
the Diamios' daughters, who is to put
up at Vassar, Is very fair to look upon.
Lovely, quiet and worth a quarter Of
a million a year. What a catch for
New York exquisitesl
After an attempt on the part of the
prosecution to bolster Professor All
ken's testimony, the Wharton poison
ing csse Is submitted for argument.
The disagreement OF the doctors will
probably aequit Mrs. Wharton.
A young New York married lady
can't see "why two people should
NOPE in solitude because they happen
to have answered in the affirmative,
in the presence of witnesses, some
very polite inquiries in the prayer
book"
A ChsrlestoWn (Mass.) photo
grapher, while arranging the instru-
ment preparatory to taking a young
lady's picture, suddenly turned to
give some directions to his fair Gus
toner, and beheld her busily engaged
stufing her cheeks with paper to fill
out the meagTe proportions which ma
ture had 80 rudely neglected.
The Chicago Post has a female ed
itOr whose extraordinary abilities
were first manifested, according to
the WOman's Journal, when she was
sent out to write up a slight street car
difficulty and returned with a full re-
port, to which was added a complete
history of vehicular loc0mOtion from
the days Of Hector and Troyl
Grace Greenwood, in her lecture on
I" The Heroic Ia Common Lie, tells
the story of the wife Of q member OF
the Arizona legislature, whose house
when her husband was on his legiS-
duties was attacked by Indians.
She shot six, and the next day wrote
to her husband: "Dear John The
attacked the rancho. I have
won the fight. You need not come
yourself, bat send some more ammu
.ition."
S0me OF the forward political fe-
males are DESTROYS of making them
90 Y,roL lfHa man &C nOccfhla
They shake off everything Of an eff
Terminate character, and assume the
of the other SCI. For instance,
the call for the Woman's Rights con-
ventiCn at Washington, on the 10Th
Inst, is signed by Ms. DR.. Meilen,
Morris, exjustiee OF the peace
Of Wyoming, Hon. Mrs. Aaron A.
Sargent, Hon. Mrs. A. P. Ella, Mrs.
Governor Ashley, etc. Isn't this
manly?
MessFs Emanuel, Of Bnndstreei, re-
purchased the jswels OF the
Empress Eugenis for 100000. The
London Standard says the collection
IS remarkable in many ways. That
Of the Prince E5terbaZy was more
valuable, but for taste and workman
combined with historical inter-
It is not much to say that nothing
ike it has been offered for sale ia
within living memoirs, if at
all. A correspondent thinks that Eu-
genie is going to use this money in
.ntrigues to recover her throne.
Among J~anauschek's Jewels ia a dis-
nond ring valued at $4,000, q dia-
nond cross, with chain, Sl5, 1000, pre-
.ented by the Emperor Of Russia;
diamond ear rings from the King OF
Holland, $2200; rubies and pearls
rom the Queen Of Wurttemburg,
1000; Iocket set with diamonds, very
valuable; bracelets from the King OF
Bavaria, set with five diamonds, SI0,-
100; diamond cross from an Amer1-
gentleman, $1,000; emeralds from
he King Of Greece; c~arbuncle, dia-
earrings and iocket from a
turkish minister.