Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-31
probably never seen an accurate map G
HupearT.

probably never seen an accurate map of
Hungary.
In view of Mrs. Jesse James, terrible
grief at the death of her husband, and her
heroic resolve to vindicate his character by
a course OF lectures, il might have been rea-
sonably supposed that abe would at least see
TO it that his grave was kept green. On the
contrary, only a neglected mound OF red
clay marks the spot where the outlaws body
lies.
1t isn't true that Emma Abbott has made
100000 in stock operations. Mr.. George
w. Lake, who has been better than q father
to her, has managed some investments for
her quite succe ssfully. IF she can rake in
the cash 100000 at pull, she had better
give up the moral opera and do the paroxys-
NAL kiss behind the curtain.
Mrs. Amelia Van Kleek, of TaIladega,
Ala, was arrested and sent to prison in New
York, on Friday last, for stealing valuable
diamond ring, which she disposed of to pay
a debt she owed to Mr.. Hlrsch, of Talla-
degs. 1t is thought that the lady from
whom the riog was stolen will not press the
charge, as the stone has been traced in the
hands of a Maiden Lane jeweler.
The new fashion of vein painting is, we
are told, making head. The arm is delicateIy
whitened, and then a blue paste ia applied
with brush over the veins. This blue paste
is sometimes also applied TO the eyelids, as it
is thought preferable to black in giving an
appearance of youth. II she has not blue
blood in her veins, any lady may now boast
of blue veins on her body.-LOndon Globe.
"Maw," drawled love-sick society maiden
who was summering at Lake George, "maw,
/ would like to spend few weeks in Egypt"
"Why, my dear girl" replied her mother,
"whst put such a silly idea in your head?"
"Well, the reason / want to go is because
the papers state that there are go many nice
fellahs in that vicinity, and you know very
we'll there are none here.n-NeW York Com
rneyciai Advertiser.
Miss Ford, the spokeswoman of the party
of employees of Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co.,
of Boston, who have been enjoying avacation
in Europe, presented her companions in
neat little speech to President Grevy. After
ward she took them 10 spend the evening
with Victor Hugo, and presented the veneer
able poet with handsome floral token, and
kissed his hand, and then he kissed her hand,
and then they all cried.
An elderly gentleman of Benton, Cal, the
father of Katie McGrorty, learned that his
daughter intended to elope with John Cleary
on a certain night. Early that evening he
took his blankets aud spread comfortable
bed under the buggy which he expected the
young people would take. He sleep soundly
the whole night through, and in the morning
found the buggy over him safe. But the
young people had taken another buggy and
were quietly married in Bodie the next day.
Nearly half century ago a Kentucky
father refused John Saunders his daughter,
because she would be worth 81 ,0000 when
be died. John said he would go and earn
81 ,0000 900 and then come back and marry
her. A few weeks ago he balanced his books
out IN Montana and found that he could lay
l. hat ~ nd hat
the young woman had been waiting for fifty
years, and so, at the age of sixty-eight and
sixty-four, they were married, and are now
worth 100000. And now they mean TO
settle down to life of enjoyment with their
money. It's lots of fun TO be worth g, 000,-
000-at that age.
Lady Florence Dixie, who called on Cete-
wayo, is distinctly friend and sympathIzer
with the disestablished Zulu monarch. Lady
Florence is full of the spirit of adventure
and book-making, has travelled and written
about Patagonia officiated as special CORE
spondent for the Morning Post in South At
RIGA, and kept tame jaguar at her country
house near Windsor. Sue is married to
Leicestershire baronet, Sir Beaumont Dixie,
who few years ago was a notable pluDger
on the turf Lady Florence is a Douglas,
and sister of the present marquis of Qaeens-
berry, who, it will be recolleeted, proclaimed
himself an atheist and gave up his seat in
the House of Lords.
Ga one of the ranches of Nevada the
Widow Loveless carries on the business of
raising hay and cattle, and asks no favors OF
any man, except TO be excused from paying
poll-tax. The assessor declares that he
would be happy to accommodate her, but
that if she will insist on wearing trousers
she must pay up like man. The widows
name perfectly describes the condition of
her heart since her scapegrace of a husband
deserted her year and half ago, taking
with him several of her best horses. She
rides and throws the lasso as skillfully as
any herdsmsn of the plains, and as she
sweeps past there is nothing to denote her
eex exospthsr auburn hair which waves
about her shoulders.