Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-20
DEATH OF ANNA PRossER,
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The ex-Empress Eugene, it is reported,
will bequeath her property TO Victor Ma
poleon, Plon-Plon's son, and the recognized
Bonapartist pretender to the throne of
France.
Miss Rowe, OF Boston, has written play for
seven girls. 1t is understood that the hero
inc falls down while skating and is saved
by a piece of chewing-gum which she had
thoughfully placed in her pocket before
leaving home
Miss Patty CheaGie, of Buckingham coun.
ty, Va is hale and hearty at the age of
ninety-seven. Though her memory fails
entirely in regard to occurrences of the last
thirty years, it is strong as TO events that
happened before 1850.
The wife of the Rev. George w. Baker
was bitten by rat while guest at the
Markham House, in Atlanta, Ga, one night
last summer. Inflammation setting in, she
suffered greatly. Her husband now brings
suit for $4,000 damages against the pro-
prietor of the hotel.
There is no class of manufacturing or
other business occupation in which women
in Germany are not employed. There were,
in 1881, 345,753 women engaged in 1854
Germ an manufactures, in which were en-
ployed 1,636,099 men. The ages at which
women are employed range from twelve 10
twenty
A successful school for the training of
young women for tie art OF teaching Is In
operation 10 Des Moines. They are put into
actual school-room work and required 10
discipline and instruct in accordance with
the principles of the new education" and
under the constant criticism and control of
one of the best primary workers in the State.
Miss Iottie Stroup died at Hendricks
township, Ind LAST Saturday, from a fright
received forty days before. Last October
her cousin was badly beaten up in n fight.
Some one told Miss Sroup he was dead. and
in going to where he was lying, the sight of
his bruised and bloody face threw her into a
spasm, from which she never returned 10
consciousness.
Mrs. Clara Fisher Maeder is one of the few
actresses Tho do not conceal their real age
after they have ceased to be young. She
made her debut ffty-i years ago, when che
was seventeen, and has acted ever since, be-
ing now an efficient member OF a Boston
company. Her active life is said 10 exceed
in length that of any theatrical performer
now on the stage
The Hagers:own Neus says: "Mrs. Clara
Stanhope, nee Hamilton, concluded her
studies in Paris, and few days since arrived
in New York. She proposes 10 spend the
winter in Annapolis at the gubernatorial
mansion, with the governor and his family.
In the meantime the suit for divorce will be
prosecuted without opposition from her hus-
band, Mr.. Sianhope.
Millionaire Leland Sanford's vile il re-
ported to have the finest diamonds in New
York, excepting Mrs. John Jacob Astor'r.
At q recent wedding she wore a magnificent
necklace of diamonds, while below it ex-
tending from shoulder to shoulder was row
of splendid gems, four inches deep, and as
if this were not enough 10 make a decided
sensation, the lady's ears, head, arms and
dress were ablaze with jewels
Since the death of the late Gov WASH
burn, of Wisconsin, Mrs. Washburn has
improved both mentally and physically, and
promises 10 be as sound body and mind
sny persop, and now the guardians appear in
The Probate Court of Lacrosse and 6le a
claim in behalf of their ward tor her legal
one third Of the estate. This, it lie said, will