Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

THE sweet girl graduates all over the
country are preparing their commencement
dresses and addresses II is no reflection upon the
American system OF education that these lovely
creatures should oestoS ms OF their val
upon the latter. It's nature aud where is the
miserable booI who would change the nature OF a
young lady graduate.
Miss MATHILDE BLINDS Life Of Georqe
Eaot contains much interesting fact, according to
the London World, and some not particularly in
terestiug fiction: Among the fiction mast be
voice That George Eliot had a way of taking
which resembled intoning is quite true; but there
is informing and intoning, and 1t would never have
occurred TO me 70 speak of George Eliops intOuing
as musical"
HYLAED. OF Toronto, disappeared, leaving
his wife and two daughters unprovlded for. Two
years after 1t was TumOTed that be had died In
her days in an asylum. OF the daughters one
died while child. Several weeks ago Il was
learned that Hyland had lived until recently in
California, snd left property valued at $4,000.
Thus after thirty-hye years the surviving deugh-
ter is enriched By her fathers desertion.
MAX BAsCHEKT, The husband of Miss
Fanny Kellogg, the singer takes exception 20 the
statement that lie and bis wife have separated
He accom- panied her 10 Boston, and raid that il
was untrue that Miss Kellogg had appeared IN the
Etreetsof Boston In a Balmonal skirt, and there
was no foundation whatever for the rumor that
there was anything the matter with her intellect
Miss kellogg, MI. Bsschert said, IL now In Boston
living at the Hstel Pelham, and -1ny there
couple Of nights ego n orAtorio. with great sue
cess.
On Wednesday, saws the New York Uerald.
an old lady named Guedan found her house
which wss also her Tlsce Of busincis, on fire. but
instead OF endeAyOfing 10 save her property she
thought only Of The livss of the many people IN
der the same roof with her. By her exeriions
every other person ia tae house was warned in
time and Save unbslmed, but but the noble old
woman yielded up her own life n the midst Of tho
| smoke and fame. Opportunities for heroic action
are ionged for by millions; they are kougnt BY
earth bot Nine. Guedan'S cane 10 her IN The
course Of her everyday life. and At once she made
the most Of it. II all who want TO be heroes would
human nature would improve amazingly.
MRs. JOIN G. MULFoRD. vile of the
| clerk al the Arlington Hotel has finished a
patchwork quilt that is not merely guilt, but
phony in SAMPLES Of silk and SATIN. Il Is seven
ieet square, and s. composed Of forty-nine differ
| eDt blocks, arranged in rovE each row separated
| bya division ribOon Of dark red saiio, and each
| block divided from esc1 other by Ribbon border
/ of the same texture and hue. Around the whole
IL border OF dfsb brown satin. trsyersed Uy seven
rowBo Of stitching 10 various silks. The pieces are
| chiefly silk with many Of setiu ana few Of vel
every piece has a history There arc in iI samples
| Of six from avoiding dress made HUNDREDS Of
| years ago IN England, when the looms wOye six
! As enduring Es time.
MRS OswALD OrTESDoRFER. the vile Of
the proprietor Of the New YORK Siaao Zs.tsag is
| about 70 make a valuable addition 10 the beneg-
4 =
/ There are lot many distinctive German charities
i in the city. One Of The most usel5l Of the few
| Is the German DispensaTy in e. Marks Place
But IL has been crippled Tor want Of space and
| the chsTilably disposed who knew Of It's Dece1i-
ties have long Contemplated an increase Of 4
| accom- -nodatiOns Gpd fseiliues MIS-. OtgendOrier
has taken the excellent work OF herself. she u
about 70 erect ihtee buildings o. second avenue,
| between Eighth and Ninth streeis-oue 70 be
| opened enlarged dispensaIy, one ss laoOra-
| tory and the third free German and kIIgl-sh
| presented 70 the German DlsPeussry Assoc alton
| and Will cost about $1,000 such an scion a.
this Is worth recording, and . adds iaieIest % IL
70 know that il Is a git growing out 81 he sue
| cess OF a popular and able Newspaper.
| The London Aiheneum says that while il
was toe great and passionate quest OF George Eliot
/ TO keep fglly ABREAST OF the inteijgc8ce Of the
age merging her own personality In tue great
| egotiEm Of CGTlyle-narrowt tyrsnnical and per
verse as that OF the IillGn king Whe ii led every
/ one that presumed 70 deny the superior magnf-
tude Of Fly over every .fcnipeiHgo IN tne world
turned him 70 close mis- eyes ssainSt every lighi
save Thai which had glimmered In his boyhooi
from the lanterns Of Fec efechAn-an ssotis e
keeping him by hail century At least behind III,
age. What eompShsoa can %, r. 1s DeIsesll ~
| curing Knowledge the bet ka0wledgy-$1 m;
age tine only knoSle 1ge, that Is 20 tey mich eat
\ foster the b II wisdom o. The sg.l. I'D him who
| with all his knowledge Of q Upland raaiteu
| which in the.e dzysIt II ps<very profitable .,
| know. renal 81 ali MS Jon isnorant man, l.
the true sense Of that S>fasef The eonfeqneae'
Of s'zriyt.'s briD><ht aiia rietuTesque NriiIngs
alr,4 b. ~ tip>fsj, George Eliors Writings are I
MOI 90. ia >Sffesil As when they were produced. a
| ffesh stfeAst a. Literary wofk can be in n tim
| suekAs ouE, when no literature can, It seems
rep pace with the marvellous growth Of scientific
1 thought.
| THE London Saturday NiqM says tina
American gi.s are much more popular RoroaS