Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-09
FOB ANDoAROUT WOMEN.

| French silk merchants are thinking about
acchmatizing a species OF spider which has been
discovered on the African coast This spider
makes ttn. tnreaa yery IKE yellow sitk ana aPst
"A YOUNG Belgian WON an, who lately died,
bsansathed her entire fortune. Valued a. about
SS0U000, 10 the Belgian armv. Ten regiments,
however, by special designation, are cut on from
the inheritance. ! syr -..,,. a., bean,
IT is reported that Sara Bernhard, during
her next tour in this country Will play "Rosd-
Aas e e wy 6ST G SsTns
the object OF their visit misunderstood. ~ tina
MIS- HARAE, y mother 7of the Marchesa
IL ana sSat Fl M A%scs1
I She was born in Kentucky. July 6, 1902 but She
had lived in Rome for the last twenty years.
Z A. YOUNG lady had morrow escape at a
Of her back hair was, bnfnede ,Fortunstely she
was not1n the buitding 1t me time hsvige put on
before the fire broke out roiiIicssz ucl HsDoif
! 3 ACCORDING to sthe tLsndou Court Journal
theinstitution OF bronze earnings, with 'merir'
the authorities These ornaments are to be given
to female nurses who have distinguished, them.
selves in hospital sersice during war.cl h hrF
II WHEN a, Lesdville N an fell in love with
a woman and swore that he would kill himself
unless she married him, The gentle osestqre
| will do anything for man who, loves herr g.
i MARY ASDERsoNis costume as "Galatea"
is said to be q marvel OF artistic and satuesque
III Th is a1aRefy fods E az,
neck were whitehead her wig was a. II cut 81 stone
4 and her ieet were in stockings -thst fitted each
Il Irwss reported some time ago that GEN.
Robert Toonbs had disinherited his grsnddaugh-.
ter, 70 whom he had given $4,000 by his win, Tor
the daughter Of Gen. D. Nj DuBose, who died 4
DAYS s6 sgo and II i row Nv said That At the the
4 . ~
THERE are no more great singers growing
up. Those who are trying TO be great DO not be.
! gin right In childhood they must 90 barefootods
Ing eoscsris. Emma Abbott made her 6fSgiaphy
as nearly Ike that of Patti and Nilsson possible
| and then found out that the stories about Mis-
4 sons childhood were not true ,r,d str izHt
| JUDGE w. NJ. PIERsoN, a veal hy citizen
| OF Fl Paso, Tex, died last monthatHot Springs,
as s III bS ep Tl prSP s esq IsssS e.
Los ANGELES Cal Mrs Bel is a daughter Of Mrs
stitute at Jackson, Miss, and She is now tempo.
fsrily resi- ding with heFmetherat Columbus.
Miss KATE FIELD wiiidoubiessread With
! a shudder of remorse the haltyearly- balance
operative AsSo9tstion, OF London, During 1852 II
Sth q 8gs eaS RSde SsIs
$500 shareholders and SO 600 tickets are issued to
these, to civil servants and their friends 100000
We're paid for salAe $50 600 for psrcel deliveries
and s25 600 for paper and string. ~ -. =. |
| ONE of the many strange episodes of the!
recent Western floods was the fpding of an infant
near Louisville floating in cradle in the river
A man who was rowing around in search of
wreckage saw theeradle. and on rowing up to IL
was surprised to ind . beautiful infant about /
The III ~ wall ne was On
bly, and warmly dressed. and had not received the
slightest harm. Its parents have not yet been
| found. y
ACCORDING TO the census of i $50 there we're
S49, ssSpi a1gt6 ssi syn bsE Eia s2e
M IN
sicians and surgeons i5t,s75 teachers and seien.
2Sl,9S milliners, dresznakers aud, sesmstrssses,
266 painters and yarnishers. 1856 printers, ltho-
graphers ard stereotypers, 776 rag-piekers and
"A PETITION asking the admission Of female
students into Columbia College. signed by 400
persons among whom. We're President Arthur.
SSde billion te b a6s psp co. bes H6 er
o. Potter. John Hall, Richard g. storrs and Robert
Solyet' pT. Ansn9 Flint; FEEDER Z r slgrgis'
giS.aM; Peter Cooper. Cyrus W. Field, Edmund
has proved unavailiDg, the trusteesaeciding thai
the interests S Of "a demand thaTonly
'THERE.isia an extract from the article OF
woman who came South as an aboIitionist and
school-teacher many years ago. the Like d which
will not found among the utterances or writings
have lived gu plantation and among negroes, as
slaves and free for nearly half century used
70 THINK tn1i tner ian, ta9ss were tns results OF
course of a few years. I was mistaken. fteedom
has let loose all the evil in their nature If Frank
no hsa ara IT, The Sef
know, what is patent to every dweller In the |
South, that all the negroes are thieves and Liars,
and many OF the women pros flutes" ,, III - 4
THE widow OF Heinrich Hene has iuat
died at Passy. Nine. Joubert describes her in her
Souvenirs as good but souIless creature. the at
in the long and painful illness which erentualiy
himself. has her voice called back my soul just
wofidi'' Next. TO the care Of herhnsbsa d her
pSen Of 6e ssb aene es1
in one of his terrible seizures. when his wife ii
hand s which she pressed and fondied she " wep
bitterly, and IN voice broken by sobs he head
must & asVe py On n e ri af mat ps yoa
this morning and II you s should .Si de- too shall
said the poet. describing the scene 10 Nine. Jou-
bert, land obeyed. She gave such an excellent
reason for it that continued to live" 4
a. s''l SUSAN B. 1900 -r
J:5,.. Yesterday sailed across the sea. sferf
Gallanticest 90 iaiit aH@ fu ifssi
fSf psncet6 the craft that be.reth she, Il
e. III And Benjamin B.
,Builer, ne a,=H 5ia-rr+a zfH~s.f..f
's Stitch alone all sIlentlse, -.t.,
,'iaaf' Wondering whether
+ .F-is The wind and weather
o Il
ass-.- o. --G1trestoR PrsEt. 1
A LETTE' from Lady Frederick Cavendish
was read at meeting OF the Skipton Liberal As
soeiation. II was written in answer 10 request
of the Rev 8. Lloyd, who had asked permission to
dedicate 10 her s=rmon upon the assassina.ior OF
the late chief secretary. Lady Frederick, caven-
dish says;
THE Dublin disclosures do indeed teach the
awful lesson contained in the last verse
Of the third chapter. of FIt-i samuel v You
VIII. am sure, forgive III 1 beg you,
before sendingtse manuscript to The printers, to
look through 1t first with the special view Of see
ing If there is any word that could be turned into
a desire for vengeance. You will readily under
stand how must shrink from sny such feeling. !
weuld rather, as far as reverentiy may, adopt |
the Lords prayer on the cross-'Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they do The law,
know, must take its course for the sake of the |
unhappy country. itself. pray that neither the |
unspeaksble greatness of nv sorrow nor the ter
xible wickedness OF those men may ever blind
myself or any OF the English people TO the dutyof
patience, justice and sympathy in our thoughts,
words and deeds with regard to Ireland and its
people at large. Believe me, dear sir, yours truly
- LUCY ARGLLEK CAVENDI5H.
''P ST. can't say how deeply feel all the kind
sympathy shown me, mast especially by Lord
Frederieks constituents 'T-T -
"A >, -r-- 4