Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-15
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

1HE WlOOR OIL the late proprietor OF the
Rhode Island Pendulum, VIM. N. Sherman,
has rendered the village Of East Greenwich
a town clock, to be known as a memorial of
her deceased husband. Newspaper men do
not always obtain public recognition after
they are gone other than 10 the remembr snce
of their works when en- earth.
RUMoR has it that Gen. Shermsn's young.
est daughter, Rachel, is betrothed to Ex-
Secretary Blaine's youngest son, Mr.. Emmons
Blaine. The families have always been in.
imae, and especially during the time they
lived almost next door to each other on Fiji
tenth street, Washington, as they did about
four years before Mr.. Blaine moved into his
new mansion.
Miss JENNIE CARSON, who is called "the
Montana shepherdess," owns finely located
sheep ranch between Msrtinsdale and Okla,
Mesgher county, with all the required and
necessary aPpurtenances. She paid S11 900
for the ranch. Miss Carson is a bright, in
telligent young lady Of fine executive ability.
She is msnsger-in. chief Of the business, and
the success already achieved shows she is
fully equal TO the tack.
Mrs. HUTCHINSON, of Hartwell, Ga, has
a large chunk OF yellow soap % sde BY Mr.
Rowsey forty three years ago. 1t was hard
as a horn, but made lather 30 stroug III at
we could wipe the beard from our face with
out the aid of a razor. I'VE are glad we have
seen the soap, as we were under the impress
sion that soap was introduced into this couu-
try about thirty years ago, and was consid-
cred great Improvement upon corn cobs
and sand.
GEN. AND MRS JESSIE BENTON FREMONT
have returned to New York to reside, and are
living in one of The beautiful lat houses,
h. Al TT
ninth street, near Seventh avenue, and over
looking Central Park. Mrs. Fremont is in
excellent health, and goes about a great
deal. The general is absent at present.
Mrs. Fremont is anxious to obtain informa-
ton as 10 the whereabouts of a marble bust
of her father, Thomas n. cod Bullion")
Benton, which was mistakenly sold several
years ago along with other household effects
in her absence. She naturally desires to re-
cover it.
MISS AUGUSTA STOWE, of Toronto, received
the degree of MD. from the Victoria Uni
yersity Of Coburg, Canals, on May 18th. Iu
presenting her DR.. Ogden said she was the
first woman who had ever taken g medical
degree 10 the Dominion. Although she had
received her instruction in a mixed class of
both sexes there had never existed the eight
est difiuliy in the class owing TO her pres
euCt. 1D0cra baC Ao0 81 cn1cHlc1 nCEccl "
the students that on one occasion, when an
attempt had been made to create some dis
turbSnce, the entire class had chsmpioned
her cause 80 successfully that the interler-
ence of the faculty had not been at all nee
essary.
HATTIE BoYLEs, of Dennison, Tex, com.
mitted suicide last week from shame. She
and Mabel Moore, both girls of good families
and standing, went on railroad excursion
With Fred Hughes and Henry Burke, young
society men, to Sherman. The girls were
Piled with wine and beer and debauched Al
hote. in Sherman. Hattie killed herself
when soberness brought a realization of her
great fall. The young men have fed and
will be moboed il caught. But the question
couass 10 every heart, what are parents
III nking about 10 allow their daughters TO
driFt into fatal imprudencs? Ihe blame,
primarily, lies at home. Fast living, care
less trsiaing, vanity and mistaken indul-
gence work out such ruins