Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-07
ABOUT AND FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. Rebecca Cause, aunt Of the late Bay
ard Taylor, was buried in Wilmington last week
aged eighty-three.
Mrs. Hicks Lord believes in real estate for
investment. She has Just bought another $4,000
house in New York.
Miss Folger, toe graceful daughter of the
secretary, is now arranging her fathers HOUSEHOLD
return to her new home, to remain there.
The Empress Augusta of Germany is far
from being beautiful old lady. She is tall pain.
IaaIly slender; woman OF many angles whose
nature.
"Ouida" has written a very bright little
comedy, called Cloth Of Gold and Cloth Of Frie-e
Mhieh VIII be commenced in HaEpers Heekty for
January 2, lSS2 The scene is laid in Rome, among
the foreign residents.
Sarah Bernhardt is not Jewess, as gen.
orally supposed. While she is Hebrew In origin
She has any reeon 40 IS as Tar as
Paris that the Bernhardt is again in an Sinterest-
Madame Patti says that she doesn't like
the kind of applause that you people in America
eali-eal-oh--gosh oh yes, gosh ''Gush,' sug-
with another word S0h w. STlsbI dnn5f I;t
gush,' she said. 80.
The wife Of the new Chinese minister. a
lady OF high rank in her own country will not at
her own language, her little feet viii not permit
her 10 so about unsupported, and she is, to crown
all, exceedingly bashful
While TO preserve is that which Nine. Betsey Pat
erson Bonaparte made of her bonnets. She kept
every bonnet she ever had in her life and as most
OF these were remarkable in their way the cha I'm
OF the collection is easily imagined.
This Is the only naughty item we ever saw
IN the stald and sober and ancient Natchez Demo
devote the next three years of her time 10 nursing
the Blaine presidential boom That is all right; Il
she prefers the Blaine boom to some no account
mans baby it's nobodyis business but her own
Sometimes" remarked Fogg, remoyinps
his cigar slowly, 81 wish had never been born OF
that had died in childhood" He pulled away
thing like his customary cheerfulness Wen, we'll
! have not altogether lived in vain / have
who never could have got anybodg else 70 arrR
her.''-BoStoH Transcript.
Alexandra, Princess of Wales. has set in
England one excellent fashion. She has made so
public display of her attachment to her young
sons ana daughters that it has become the mode
press her affections Small bows and Urls have il
Is stated completely eeipsed tOyterriers and pugs
as the pets paTaded by ladies in Victories and on
The friends of Mr. D. O. Mills will regret
to hear that his daughter, the bride of whitelaw
Reid, editor of the Tribune, has become AFFLICTED
with sciatic rheumatism to such degree that she
viii be rendered a cripple for life. Mrs Reid re-
turned from Europe in nl-health, and since her
has so sriosiy fcted her is no n 1sg yr %n men
In New York among young wives who have been
dehcately raised. The worst feature of the attack
In Ms Reids case is that it to be shorten
ing one of her limbs by the contraction of the
muscles
The Queen points out some of the vulgari-
ties Of good society" Asking questions, private
and personal is one vulgar habit and telling your
own business, which no one wants TO hear, is
smother. Asking the cost of present that has
what has been given 6y way of S1afine vail! iond
talking IN public; hard staring at table: iusolent
showing temper in tribes and making scenes in
plonci showing an embarrassing amount OF fond