Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-27

! " pdf INT ClV,VOU.
The Philadelphia Record save: The age
Of chivalry is gone. Here is Eliza Pinkstou
lspguishinz IN Jail, a3d Senator Sherman
dispOrting himself ia Ohio, straddling cam
paign speeches so that his hearers are in
doubt whether be ia .or beer or against beer
Alas, what ia beer to Eliza row? II is bail
she wants"
In Difference to the wishes OF relatives OF
Lord Byron sod his sister, Mrs. Leigh. the
London AdienOsuBs will tenn rorarily withhold
the publication OF large mas of CORE
spoDdepce, which it claims would have had
a tendency TO clear Mrs. Leigh's memory
from the cruel aspersions casL upon it By
Mrs. Beecher-SIowe in 1869.
Woman's first duty is TO make herself LOCK
just a. pretty rs possible under all circum-
stances. No matter how small the degree
of her personal beauty, she has no right TO
do aDythiny TO detrsct from it. Indeed OF
all her rights" that Of looking well is most
Inherent and inaliensble. Woman is the
conservstur OF beauty, and the ideal woman
is always beautiful.
| DIR. Vocker, au English su hority, says
that really good condensed milk, "a matter
of fact, is always made from skim milk or
milk poor in cream. Condensed milk is not
a perfect substitute for rev milk, either
chemically or physically. AT the bes., most
kinds Of good condemned milk are milk
syrups, consisting of condensed skim milk
and white sugar.
Miss Bond, the victim OF the Taylorville
outrage, is sinking rapidly, and may die al
any time. Her death will doubtless be The
signal for the ynchipg OF all four Of the ac-
cused, three OF whom sre out on bail, but
closely watched. The Tower Hill crowd will
take charge of the ceremonies this time, and
there will be no adjournment for fires or
postponemcnts on account Of the weather.
"Jack," said an afectionate mother of Sta
plelon. the other morn'ng, you really must
come home earlier nighis. Do you suppose
Esmeralda likes 10 have yon stay so lase~
"I'll tell you how it was" replied Jack.
"You see she was sitting on my hat, and l
felt little delicate about mentioning the
fact" Every well, Pll give You bit Of ad-
vice. The pext time, don't hold your hat in
| your lap"
The Jeanne d'Arc corsage, open On one
side and laced with silk cords, and corslets
laced under the arms, alluded 10 early in
the summer will he much worn with full
evening dress this and the coming season.
These corsages are cut square, heart shape,
or in roint in the neck, and accompanied
by guimpe and sleeves OF white lace, or
chemise Russo Of white muslin, embroidered
10 the varied colors of the dress.
OF all the shameful things the Philadel-
phia Press has been guilty Of, the most shame
full and cruel was TO send reporter on Sat
urday night last to The bed-chamber of Mrs.
Melville, an insane woman, and 10 report
her rawlings in the Sunday Pfess. No news
paper that has the slightest regard for de-
cency would pry into and expose the domes-
lie troubles OF shy family, much less report
the rawlings OF an insane woman against
brave, generous man like Melville.
Mrs. Howe says: "Womeu do not fall in
love any more" Alb, we'll. When the time
comes that men and women do not fall in
love, you may Just nickel-plate this poor old
world and sell it for a moon. There will be
nobody on it when that time comes. Women
don't fall in love any more? OF course not;
they can't perform impossibililies, and they
cannot fall in love any more than they do,
unless The years are made longer.-Bu,ting
ton HdWkeys.
Thick, soft, all-wool serges in heavy dis
tinct twill are brough: out this autumn IN
dark stylish cloth colors. olive, laurel, green,
ruby, scsbieuse, garnet, putty color, royal
| blue, wood brown, and in many shades OF
gray. -An attractive material also for the
season is wool sa!eeD, a fue fabric, CORES.
pordiug to the cotton sateen worn all sum
mer, but much more durable and appropri-
ate TO the cooler weather. 1t answers the
| same purpose as cashmere, but has more
body and smooth satin-like surface.
Msude Forester, assuming the part of By
| ron's hero, brings her trained horse Light
ming" and, in addition 10 fearless bareback
riding, the new "Mszeppa" fences very cley-
erly. What more than beauty of face, SYM
metry of form, plucky riding aud enlhusl
| astic fencing is required of an actress play
ing "Mazepps?" Miss Forester is a sue
cess, the beautiful autographs of herself
causing persons to stop In the tboroughfares,
and look at them even when paraded on the
BAG ks and fronts of "saniwich men,"
| 4 correspondent writes as follows OF new
wrinkle lately iaken up by New York WON
| en-: ut is not rare now TO meet finely
| dressed girl with boy carrying one of those
| black, cofhn-shaped boxes which formerly
were logged by professional musicians only
| She is on her way TO or from her violin les
| son. Pretty soon she will stand up before
| the guests in her papa's parlor, tuck one end
Of fiddle under her chin, and torture the
company's ear while deightiug their eyes.
| However horrible may be the noise pro-
| duGed, she will look we'll during the process
OF making it."
The most candid young man in Austin is
| Mieodemus Murphy. He called at the Office
OF wealthy citizen, and called right out and
said: 81 want to marry your daughter. l
| can't live without her" Are yon acquaini-
ed with my daughter?" mot in the least"
"How, then, do you know you can't live |
without herw "Well, l heard you were |
going 10 give her lots OF money when she
NJ arfied, and my personal expenses are so |
heavy i can't live without her-or some |
other yoman who has got money to support |
husband"
Old Goodman went to some Eaglish opera |
when he was in Chicago, of the Alice Oates |
variety. He came home very wratbful
msa. "Eon't talk 10 me any more about |
givin' woman the ballot" he roared. "If |
ever / catch a wife or daughter of mine |
dancin' in necklace and a pair of slippers, |
somebody'll have TO read the riot act before |
the ballot is half oyer, / don't care who tries |
TO stop me-" And the Goodman girls haven't |
dared say "womsn suffrage" wear bangs |
from that day to tbis.-Burdsfts,
The English walking=coats OF hunters |
green, admiral blue, mastic, or amber col |
orcd cloth, fastened with silk cords, and |
brandebourgs or frogs, are more ihsn ever
the fashion this season. These chie-lookiug |
hats are infinitely more becoming to graceful |
| figures than a cape, dolman, or short risite, |
| setting off the form to fac advantage. The |
stylish Dorsey" polopaise of plain cloth in
monochrome colors, or OF cheTiot in minia-
ture checks and stripes, is also highly pop
ular for travelling purposes or promenade
dress over skirts Of velvet, silk, satin or vel
veieen of deeper shade than the fabric |
composing the polonaise.
The charming Mile. Boissen, who was
making her First appearance on any stage"
was truly the daughter of the lively Prinlo.
d9nn1, Theo. The exigaucies OF the stage
often bring together persons as lovers whose
private relations are the same, or curiously |
the reyerse, or in some other way such as to
give the posted spectator a special interest;
but never before saw daughter making love
10 her mother. And what was more incou-
gruous in this odd case, the young ones in
tentions we're not strictly honorable. Thought
! TO myself; "Hsve care, audscious chap,
or mamma will take OF her slipper, and re-
mind you of other days."
1t is announced that Mile Rosetta Rous-
sell, the well-known French actress and au-
thorsss, is about to take the veil; and what |
is already known OF her career gives probs-
bility 10 the rumor. Although traeedienne
of singular power, 1t is long since any the
atrical manager has been willing to engage
her. Her book, La File dH Eroscript, made
a sensation, but 1t did not bring her for
tune, nor did her vehement advocacy of re-
publican principles secure her any substan-
tial reward. Latterly che has turned her
back on republicanism and taken refuge in
the camp Of the enemy; that is 10 say, che
has written religious verses for Legitimate
paper, and has allowed her name TO appear
in the Figaro list OF subscribers in behalf of
Catholic schools.
French women, often siigmatjzed as the
most frivolous of their kind, are in reality
the most thrifty--s virtue that frequently
degenerates into absolute parsimony. l saw
a striking instance of making the best OF
unregsrded lri1es the other day, when din
ing with one who certainly has a reputation
for prudence. A cherry pie had been on the
table, and the mistress gave strict ipjunctions
that all the stones were 10 be scraped from
the plates and placed in her store room.
venfured to ask the reason, and was told that
not only cherry, but plum, peach, and all
manner OF stones, whether cooked or raw,
were invariably saved, gently dried in the
oven, and kept in great jar. .'Then,n said
madame, 'ip the winter, when the ere burns
clear and bright in the evening, I fetch a
handful and throw them among the glowing
Goals. They crack and splitter for mo-
ment, send up a brilliant fame, and the
whole room is filed with delicious odor"
Iadu In Hartford Cam haa ranai.rad