Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

BRIGHAM YoUNG's grave is utterly neg
lected, and his widows never visit il. They went
there once 10 cry over his ms, but it made
the ground SO sloppy they all caught cold.
any SON." said an American father, show
could you marry an Irish girl?'' why father
I'm not able to Keep tive women. If marry /
Yankee girl "a have > hire an IEisl girl 10 take
care OF her"
TIE Empress Of Austria frequently has |
corned beef and cabbage for dinner. Five hours |
in the saddle in the afternoon, al Baden Baden,
gives her rousing appel tie for plain food, snd |
She sleeps sound y for The res ulalOu eiGht hours
every ulgnI-from 10 O'Clock.
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE owrs a fine build |
ing lot in Washington, and long ago planned TO
however, by his wife, VINO it is said, has an un-
accountable but nOt-,o be got-rid-of fancy that
should he do SO he would not live TO occupy it.
HERE is an epitsh on a scolding woman
which comes i.om Connecticut town:
e BrOug 1T here by an incessant row,
This slab smOthers
widow, who perioIee rests now
And lets otheTs."
MIS-. SMITH, the widow of Congressman
James o. smith, OF Alabama wanted TO marry
her nephew. such a marriage is prohibited by
the Alaoama laws, and SO the bridal pair went 10
Kentucky, where they encountered a similar legal
obstlcie. The ceremony was performed at Gala
tin, Team, a few days ago
LADY friend-''So you are going 10 grsdu-
ate next mon.n, Celia? Dear mel what time of
IL you must hayei L suppose you are neatly
hires dressmaker and she does ali the sewing.
Al nave TO do is to on, you know" Lady
friend-"Ah yes; eee."-BOston Transcript.
MISS CHAMBERLAIN, designated by the
Prince OF Wales as the most beautiful girl in En-
rope, is not spoilt by the univel. admiIation the
Old World bestows u On her. She is iall, slender
features aud graceful cal risyes which gives her
close resemblance 10 the Princes, OF Wales.
The Ducaess Of Connaught has, according
to London Life, set he fashion in bonnet strings.
''At the FisheIl-s Opening Ceremony her bonnet
st,ings of quite the oidfashioned tnree-quar-
ter-inch ribbon type. For some time fashion hes
been steadily cOouetting with narrow width bon
net strings, Last Saturday VIII have thoroughly
decided the vexed question:"
TIE wife of Maj. Wilson WIS buried in
New Zealand rceentls, and the funeral was attend
ed by about 1000 persons, whites and Maories. The
latter held the lady in the highest esteem and ap
psared ia mourning costumes OF picturesque
character, the chief wearing an enormous head
dress of lck nula feathers. 1t WIS the most no.
table funeral ever conducted in New Zealand.
JENNIE CRAMER's mother, whose husband
died soon after the trial in which the Maley boys
aud Blanche Douglass figured, hiss become so rc-
ducad in circumstances that she was compelled 10
plead poverty befoie the New Haven Tax Co mmit-
tee 20 secure an abatement OF her back taxes She
has an inc9faoie di ease anu Is ysTy Po2r: she
| terest being ezacted
IT is now stated that Mira. Walter Davis,
the widow OF the Hon. Phil Thompson's victim,
will enter civil suit foc damages against the
the suit win be the caring up OF the mystery of
the killing and the yindication Of the dead mans
u
| probable this case will be even more interesting
than the recent trial of Thompson.
Miss REBEcCA MCLEAN, the Staten Island
| heiress. who was recently sued for $1,000 for
| breach of promise by Bernard Berwick, was mar
ried few evenings since 10 George Hoeser, jour
| neyman printer, and the couple Will spend the
season at Saratoga. In the me milne the defeated
Bsrwick is endeayoring TO raise siC,) with which
TO pay The costs of his suit having the unpleasant
prospect of going 10 jail If he does not.
THIS touching little incident is from the
I D., d. N
mixed feelings: "A beau iiul yoang & ri wa about
| to be married to bs chelor seventy years of age,
| leaI ned that his wealth had been suddenly swept
| away, leaving him pennies old man. Did the
noble girl de ut him IN this hour OF trouble? Sne
| did, i1de ed, and her parents helped her, too"
A PADUcAH young man took his girl en- a
| fishing excursion ID the Illinoisslakes. they en-
baked upon an imp owl d raft, the frail bark
into the water and swan ashore leaving the terror
| stricken girl floating around on a |, & The young
| man walked three miles 10 the head OF the lake.
| got sk.f aud returned 10 her Ie cue. The young
| lady has given the young fisherman the cold
| shoulder.
) HERE Is a cae OF just retrbution.
| drunken brute of PiLtsburg, Pa, who hf been In
the habit of ating his wife, attempt TO iufict
| chastisement upon her few days ago for SINE
| when she turned upon him, aud plunged a red
| not bayonet, which she useo rs a stove J Jker,
come INTO opu'ar use among the ill-tTeated wives
| o. Chicago.
Mas. BURNABY 1.-THE wife OF Col Freder-
lex Burnabyl is about 70 publish an cccount OF her
Mont Blanc, the Aisdi'e da MIDI. Col du Char u
/ donnet, etc, and her adventures in connection
| herewith The work, illustrated by photographs
| taken by the author, VIII be issuea very soon by
/ M ssrs. Sampson, Low & Co., under the title OF
Search OF Health"
A FEW nights since, in New York, a
| young married woman in attempting 10 STEP on
| board OF iel yboat missed her footing and fell
fFNFF fha4 a
the tide was setting in strong her companion, Kate
| Reybuin, young girl, sprang without hest
with the drowning woman succeeded 10 keeping
her stioat un.i DO were rescued The brave girl
| has been highly eompiimenIed by the newspal els
The will OF the late 3 .roncss Ashburtou
| was proved IN London fortnight aro by Lord
| Ashbarton, her IN. The value Of the eI-onal
| estate in England amounts 10 S765,c.1. To her
| daughter, the Ducheas Of Grafton, she gives the
| sum OF sC-1, 20 and an annuity OF $50 0c1, and
! after several minor legseies and Annuities she
| Fiancis Barring. She desir that she be buiied
| with ali her logs and that plaster cast Of her
| late husband should be placed in her eofin.
LosDoN Truth, Of May 18th, save: AIN
| spite of 'communi ated' paragraphs and author
lied sneechc- it is, unfortunately a fact that The
condition of .he Qucen's health is at present
| vi ers and To the royal family. 1t Is quite true
| trat the injury to The knee is getting along all
feing for several weeks past from frequent fits Of
deep depression, and these uatu. ally exercise a
/
| Mrs. ANNIE BFsAET the Malthu4an apos-
lie and editorial colleague OF Charles Eradlaugh
Is now about forty years old and is Of l. ish blrh
attack OF ain fever destroyed the cha n OF her
| countenanee. She is large, well urODor-
| iioued woman with DARK b. own uair aud nark
gray eyes full of FIRE. Her face Is Iconine, ener
getic, Sless in expression. She is finely edu-
Gated, and mas a particularly logical mind. She il
Planning 10 come TO America soon on a lecturing
tour.
! Mss DE-. JosEPHrSE WALLETS, the only
woman nong the twenty applicants who psssed
the n-cc<sary examination successfully. HIS been
1 appointed assistant the house ply. &c ans Of
Mount sinai Hospital. Miss Walters is the fist
\ lady who n Won he position Of hospital physi-
| mems Medical Cole ge Of New YORK. and sfter tax
| ing her desree spent SIX months in study before
| viii nave charge of the chi ems ward Of the
hospital, IS her studs have beea made with
| special reference to the disease Of children.
Js Paris painters and iheir models live on
| terms Of pleasant familiarity. At fsmous little
eaunghOuse in the artists quarter there is uuch
merrime2t and good hunor, artists aud models
Nile. Jeanne, says observer, Is a model and
every guest who cones in his congratulated her
on her success Hens Is the picture Of the year,
| the triumph Of the salon Is photograph u IN
every window, its reproduction IN ever illus1e ed
| proud, yet Nile. Jeanne is only model, and
'her success the sdloA il but picture in which
| brutal expression, her magnificent arms, have
been rendered with quite surprising Truth and
audAcIty.
NINE JFgEY LIND GoLDScBMIDT does
not seem 10 be growing old gracefully. Nov at
the age Of sixty-tnrse she is described bosses
ing lEom the crown Of her bewt sged bead 70 the
sole OF her No. ! shoe. not one line of grace or
| beauty. Her form is angular. her face hard, her
eyes dull and p=c1ioniess, ner features Itregn-
| lar and harmonious. But when she speaks, the
Disinngss Of her face and fora IL forgotten, for
her toD4s are still those Of the ''Sweolsh Night
| i1gaIe." and features light up In sympathy
| with the music Of ner voice. she lives n 4 big
/ house in South Remington. surrounded by
| spacious and well-shAded lawns. she seldom
| sings noE-ouly occasionally at royal request, or
for the Bach choir Of which her husband was The
founder.
4 A GENTLEMAN in Cleveland has con
ceived The idea Of eStabliShlng bank which viii
loan email sums of money a. a moderate rate OF
/ interest and thus do away with p2En-sheps. Tine
| idea Is" he says 80 receive pledges, which Inc
borrower may redeem at an amount OF interest not
| 70 exceed two Per cent. Per month Ia some cases
we would only take one per cent and sometimes,
II the should warrant 10, we would make tue
loan a benevolent one and take 10 interest what
ever. In some instances would take the ofdi-
OF course, use our judgment in these matters, but
Our inyaTlable rule VIII be never TO charge any
more tam two per cent per month Another
great benent 10 the poor Is our DETERMINATION 70
balance our books at the close Of every year and II
we nnd that our profits exceed eight per cent. per
distribute il among the worthy poor OF the city
|
HAVING to remove my marble works very
| soor, am now offering 10y stock al greatly
| reduced prices.
THos. AAYDwELL, ~ Uaisa q.