Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.


poem on Ireland in the Boston Pilot Her conclI.
sion is that the Irisn people, driven frantic will
take their stand in mightier land, beyond the
broad Atlantic"
sunhower the coming season. SO we are informed
by Boston correspondent of San Francisco
journal; Who will supersede the sunfower apostle
Oscar Wilde, is not stated.
MRS MoUNrJoY BELAssIs latter several
oollisions)-"It strikes me, Mr.. Rudderord, you're
much more at home in a boat than in ballroom! 70
Little Bobby Rudderford 1.-THE famous Oxfsrd cox
swain)-"Yes, by Jove. And I'd sooner steer
eight men than one woman any dayl'-LoRd0n
Punch.
FIRST dude, with an embarrassed smile
Say, Augustus, really believe i've broken a
SECOND dude, with an expression of horror
Really why Algernon, where could you fix it
know Hartford Post.
MRS LIvERMoRE says "that the original
man had not the intellectual ability to make for
himself suit OF clothes" But what of itY
Wasn't he married.. What does a man want to
know how to make salt of clothes for when he
has wife TO do the sewing while he slops around,
saving the country and parceling out offices for
the needyf
CATHERINE LEWIS, the phenomenal kicker
has kicked out of the matrimonial traces Her
husband; MI ...;nei-a son, is a Welshman, and
married Miss Lewis in England several years ag
ne mas 9een aGnng as business manager for his
ishly upon himself that the salaries Of the COM
pany could not be met
THE arrival OF 800 female factory oper-
atives from Limerick, Ireland, to WORK in min at
Nashua, has caused some comment in the New
England newspapers. They lett home amidst the
tears of their friends and GOD bless you.'' The
mill owners advanced their passage money to the
steamship line that brought them, and the girls
will be given ample time to repay it,
IT is rumored now in court circles in
England thapQueea Victoria is taking thought
betimes for the future domestic establishment of
her grandson. the oldest Of ha aud
Princess of Wales, now lad of nineteen. The
young lady selected to become in due time his
daughter of the King and Queen of the Belgians
and niece OF the unfortunate ex Empress Carlotta,
OF Mexico: As the princess Is only thirteen years
likely to come off for two or three years TO come.
THE forthcoming volume emitted Ten
Years Georgian Plantation Is the work of Mrs.
Leigh, the daughter of Fanny Kemble (Butler).
glish actress lived and suffered and wrote her
journal forty-three ears ago. Mrs. Leigh's opin-
ion on slavery rap with these OF her father Esthsr
with the freedmen did not change them ~. Mr. Rat
daughter with him. He died in the following
year, and the care of the estate devolyed mainly
upon Miss Butler. few years ago she married
an English clergyman. the Hon. J. W. Leigh.
AMONG the members in attendance on The
sittings OF the Convention of Louisiana fharma-
cists the New Orleans PicdyEe says, in that city,
was MITE. ELIZA huQOI, VINO mas a drug store at GA
Drysdes street. Mrs. Rudolf is member in good
standing of the State Pharmaceutical Association.
and is q competent apothecary and dispenser of
drugs, having taken regular four years course in
pharmacy, although she was refused admission to
the Louisiana University, where she desired 10
study medical chemistry. She is sweet-looking,
tasteful in her dress She took lively interest in
the deliberations of the convention always voting
but never participating in the debates. She is a
valued member OF the Pharmaceutical Association.
CHRISTINE NiIssos says sMspiesoa is the
most terrible liar ever met in my life This may
seem harsh language for q Lady TO use, but there
isn't woman on earth who would hesitate 10 ut
ter it If she had suffered as much as 1 have from
that sin ~ Mr. Mapleson, I'D like TO punch his
head as yUur young American boys of the street
say there, while heartily laughing at her own pu-
giistic proposition, dramatically representing the
head-punching with her clenehed hst). II I'd see
him I'd feel like quoting Shakespeare TO him and
say go to- but as Shakespeare feared he would
b aspheme or say something awful ii he finished
the expression, III have 10 leave you TO infer what
follows go to. can forgive certain Warehouses;
in young men, but when committed by old men
like Mapleson, they become objectionable sins.
His poor wife is left alone at hoe, while he travels
know their relations or enter protect. Mr. Haple-
sons head is bald from debauchery and excuses,
and he -.se7rI loss q hair on my account. He is
tyrant and despot who has no regard Whatever for
truth or justice"
The New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Woman, on Tuesday last, graduated eight
women, as follows: Mrs. Adelia Bateer. Mrs. Cor
nelia S. Simpson, and Misses Lottie A. Cort, Hsr-
riette D. Z Keatinge, Euphsn,iaJ J. Meyers, Maria
M. Robinson, Mary A. Willard and Gertrude L
Zsbriskie All received their diplomas excepting
Mils Euphemia J. Meyers, who has not yet reached
the age at which she may be legally authorized to
practice The hrst prize, for paper on The Dis
eases of Women" was received by Miss Gertrude
I. zabriskie, and the second prize for Chemistry
nv MIS- Euphemia J. Meyers. In the report of the
Secretary Alice B. Campbell. NJ. D., II was stated
thai the college is entirely free from debt and thai
an effort is making to SECURE Permanelt ounn
inc Tha Graduating class, she claimed. woulo
have no resson to fear competition from the grad.
mating Glasses OF male colleges, and the currleu.
49, o N mfSicaI college. The examination is
lid and no one can buy a diploma. Woman As
.isIS s;nSsn she declared, has proven herself 8
pny There are hundreds OF women sbe as
seftsd wo are living refuiato1s Of the Islander:
Gus 49, ssI Is conducive to moral wickednea