Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

| After being rendered this week a public
reception in St. Louis, No.. Susan B. An
thony is going to resume her work on the
, lecture platform in Kansas.
An italian image peddler has been sent 10
prison for kissing Cleveland woman Such
IA act would generally be considered a
rime.-PoS. Or an indiscretion.-Boston
Star.
The empress of Russia is said to be in
equestrian exercises quite the rival of the
| Cypress of Austria, who once distinguished
herrelf by riding at fox-hunt without any
saddle.
With Oscar here, and Lily here, it only
| want AL Ed to make the party complete and
comf,rtable.-Post. There are plenty of a
one editors laying around the country.-Bos.
1 ton Pot
Lookout mountain is owned by a widow
named Whiteside, who has built a road te
the "Point," and charges heavy toll for
driving on it. All efforts to purchase the
| property have failed.
| A city belle at Newport made a wager
that she could go in the barnyard and milk
cow che saw there the first time trying.
| She lost her wager. The COW happened TO
be an Philadelphia Times. She perpe-
trated a bull.
A bonfire was made of the finery from the
wardrobes of woman who had become a
convert to Fire Methodism in Tennessee,
and an enthusiastic meeting Of prayer and
praise was held round the flames. Tennes-
scans probably never read the advice given
to the young Jew, "Sall all thou hast and
give to the poor."-Boton Star.
Extract from letter written by one of the
| pupils at young ladies' boarding school in
Massachusetts, to her father: "And, lastly,
dear pa, l must tell you that the young
fellows in this neighborhood use bears
grease on their hair. to such an extent that
all the girls wear oiLsilk capes. l wish
you would tell ma 10 suy me one as soon
as she can"
A Cincinnati society reporter has mystic
riously disappeared, and foul play is sus-
peeled, although it is possible that he is
hiding somewhere in the Rocky mountains,
as he is well supplied with railroad passes.
His last article was an account of the mar
riage Of a pork-packer's daughter, in which
report he used the term "swell wedding"
1t came out in the papers "swill Wedding"
Lady Hayeloek. who recently died in-En-
gland at the age of ssgenty-three, had shared
in no common degree in the anxieties and
excitement which fell TO the lot OF her hue
band, the hero Of Lucknow. She was married
to him in 1929 at Serampore, where Henry
Havelock bad made her acquaintance when
on visit to her father, the Rev. DR.. Marsh
man, one Of the most celebrated of the Ser
ampore missionaries.
Mrs Ripley, widow of the lamenied DIR.
George Ripley, go long known as the literary
editor of the Tribune, is 10 be married this
month to NJ. AIphonse Pinede. NJ. Pinede
having retired from the practice OF law some
years ago became first project of Agen,
where he resides, and is now treasurer and
paymaster-general OF the province of Lot-et-
Gsronne. He is sixty-seven years Of age,
and is man of literary tastes.
The largest individual sheep-owner in
Texas is a woman, well known all over the
State az the "Widow Callahan" Her sheep,
more than $4,000 in number, wander over
the ranges of Uvalde and Bandera counties
in the Southwestern part of the State. Their
grade is cross between The hardy Mexican
sheep and the Vermont meripo. They are
divided into focks of 1000 head each, with q
"bossero" and two "pastoras' in charge OF
each flock" 80
Nashville, in its craze for marital and
natal insurance companies, has capped the
climax by organizing the Natal Twin As
ISOLATION, which will pay $1,000 TO each
member producing a certificate OF the pater-
nifty of pair of twins. There are all kinds
OF insurance swindles nowadays. st.
Louis company Issues policies on the lives
OF infants, the parents paying i've cents
week and getting S35 If the child dies, "to
cover funeral expenses"
Cetewayo, says the London Truth, objects to
the barbarism of taking different kinds of
food upon the ssme plate, and insists upon
having his vegetables served separately.
What would he think Of beauty at a cele-
brzted watering place hotel. who had on her
plate roast two entrees, mashed potatoes,
succotash and several sauces snd juices, and |
then, pointing out her jeweled finger at a
dish of wine Jelly, said TO the waiter: Bring |
me some of that liver ?"-Nep York Herald.
Speaking of Princess Louise, as she APP
peared in that city, the Omaha (Neb.) Bee
says: "The princess made her appearance
on the rear OF the platform Of her car TO
watch the antics of her little terrier, in charge
Of the porter. She was accompanied by one
IF her ladies, and only remained moment,
md few OF the crowd suspected who she was
She was aitired in the most modest manner
imaginable. He dress was OF dark lawn,
and spray of yiolets on her bosom, plain
bracelet, and a couple Of plain gold rings
we're the only ornaments she wore. She Is q
haleIooking woman OF thirty
i've, or thereabout, and is said 70 have the