Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07

me" responded Bridget "Begorrah, mum,
l niver did make fires, hut Pge no objection
TO be aither l'achin' yer husband. D-BrookyH
Eagle.
"Clara Belle" speaking OF spooning folk
in New York Central Park, SAYS there is
something about foliage and shade, some
how or other, that makes the sexes lean to-
ward each other in couple.
The large fans fashionable among the Ia
dies this season at the seaside resorts are at
tracing almost as much attention as the
large hats did during tAe winter, but happily
they are not go Objectionable on the score OF
interfering with the confor and rights OF
others. They are troublesome only to the
possessor, weighing COED deal and taking
up considerable roem.
She had ordered nothing but vegetables,
and was eating them Vigorously, when a
little old lady seated next to her-one of
those busy-bodies ever anxious to be pleasant
smiled and Interogative-y said: "Vege-
tarlan?" NO" said the other in quick
response: Unitarian; Pm rom Boston are
you" One OF those grand old Beethoven
laughs went round the tsble.-HoteI Mail.
Cheering.-Sp inster land ady 4" Then
you snd your mamma want the same rooms
You hsd last year," Young lady-"Yes,
Miss Spriggins; only it isn't mamma who is
with me, but my husband. I've got married
since last year" S. L-"Lor' now, have
you? Pm glad to hear it. Yet, after all,
don't know why 1 should be glad you never
| did me any harm, poor dear"-LondoH
Punch.
A correspondent of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat writing from Old Poin, Comfort
under date OF the 18th ulttimo, ssys: "One
OF the loveliest and most admired women is
Mrs. l. q. AIKEN, of New Orleans, a charming
bride, and the daughter of DR.. Holcomb,
whose noble and philanlhrepic conduct
during the terrible yellow-feyer scourge
has made his name honored throughout
| the country.
The contrasts between death and life, which
so often occurs in society circles. are recalled
| by recent events in the Harper family. The
marriage Of Maria, daughter of Joseph w.
Harper, jr, to Charles Silliman, was closely
followed by the death of Mr.. Joseph w.
Harper, ST. The latter took place on Sa,Ur-
day, the age Of the deceased being seventy
| three. In this manner Joseph w. Harper
gives his daughter away in marriage. ard
also surrenoers his mothers remains to the
grave within the space OF few days.
A girl,
A vhirl,
oance,
gance,
Some coy, coquettish trifiing,
a talk,
A sweet
Retreat,
A pensive sigh half sitting.
a gate,
Quite late,
Oh bliss
kiss,
What would my MAMMA say, sir7
A thick
Ash stick,
whacKl
My back
you arc getting quite too gay, sir"
The Princess Emeneh, vile OF the khedive
Tewfk, is a woman of intelligence and spirit
and hot only controls her husband in all do.
mestic matters, but even aspires to take a
hand in state affairs. On the latter ground
she frequently comes in conflict with Tewfk's
mother. This was the case one day when
the French agent of the joint control was
holding an important interview with Tewhk,
the princess, as usual, was hidden behind q
screen in the room, taking notes from which
to prepare curtain lecture on diplomacy
Suddenly Tew6k and the Frenchman were
startled by a due of screeches behind the
screen. Then the screen tipped over, and
gagged in making each other bald. The elder
one had caught the younger eavesdropping
and insisted on joining in the occupation
To this Emeneh objected; hence the diff
Guilty. The Frenchmsn precipitately le-
treated, leaving Tewfk 10 watch the result
OF the fight alone, for he must be a more
self-asservative man than the khedive who
would interfere successfully between scorned
wife and her infuriated mother-in law.
-