Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-06

iions, in a half apologetic fashion, in the
bcdy article, tha, 'ss yet" there are nc
charges of unfaithfulness.
A BERMUDA correspondent writes: Don'I
be shocked when / tell you the Princess
Louise, go the stcry goes, polished shirt for
jolly old negro fisherman, who, with hiE
wife, intended seeing the royal ironer upon
the occasion Of her reception at st. Georges.
Tnis is the story: The day previous to the
reception, the Princess was in the vicinity of
st. Georges sketching, and becoming thirsty,
went 10 the cottage Of a negro for a drink.
There was no oue there but old auotie, who
was busy ironing her sole mans shirt" for
the next dav's reception. "Will you please
give me a drink?" asked the Princess. 81
has no time to get de water; am fea'ful bizzy,
for Pse bound TO see the Queens chile to-
morrow; could not see her al Hamilton when
she arrived. Am sorry has no time" "But
will you let me iron while you go?" said the
Princess, extending her jeweled hand to take
the iron, which was now released by auutie.
After drinking, the Princess said: "Now
would you like 10 look at the Princess?
Here she is." There WAS falling on knees
and great nsgro-like flow of apologize
lsngusge.
1T is now an old story how, few weeks
ago, pretty Kitty KerDochan Of New York,
and young Herbert Pell got M arried on the
sly, 60 that not soul besides themselves
knew a word about il until they had started
on their wedding tour-except, of course, the
minister and the "best man." Well, now it
has come out that Kitty took the sudden step
she did to escape the unwelcome attention of
another man, whom her parents wanted her
to marry. And the other man wss-wbo do
you suppose, of all the world? Why that
Insignificant simpering little rat, the Due de
Moray, SOD oi Napoleon HIS notorious min-
lister OF the same name. Last year, it will be
remembered, he betrayed and then abandoned
Julie Feyghine, beutiful actress, in Paris,
and sac committed suicide in his house.
Well, he had seen Kitty Kernechan in Paris,
and admired her, and was fascinated by her
fathers wealth. 81 when he heard that the
poor Feyghine's brothsr was on his way from
Hungary TO Paris, with revenge in his heart
and q revolver in his pocket, the duke made
haste TO come to New York, where, with the
actres-'s blood still crimson on his hands, he
renewed h's attentions to Miss Kitty.
A NEW YORK correspondent of the Phiia
delphia Press writes that notable event OF
the season now drawing to close wac the
arrival Of Lord and Lidy Vaudeville 10
sp.nd,the winter at w. K Vanderbilt Lady
Vaudeville was Consuela Yzuaga, of this
city, and Lord Vaudeville was the Oldest
sou Of the Duke OF Manchester. Nv lord
and lady brought with them the baby, two
twins, a maid and valet, nurse and
governess. There was not room 10 the
Francis l chateau for the twins, the nurse
and the geverness, but pleasant boarding
was gotten for them near by. Au aunt Of
Lady Vaudeville, who went to see then, did
not like to see her little relatives reduced TO
clearinghouse; 80 she took them home TO
her roomy old house at Orange. Shortly
after that "MiIord" went to see his children,
and was 80 delighted with the place that he
took up his abode at Orange. Ia fact, be
had never been r5conciled to the Wander
bilts, since there wss not room enough in
their house for his family, and was u ing
the members of the mllionaire's family
much as if they were his lsckeys aud funk
eys. Lady Vaudeville stsid with her friends,
but 10 the beautiful balls and pretty dinners
given by their host and hostess iu their
honor, Lord Vaudeville never came. To a
man who asked FIR her husband at one of
Mrs. Vsnderbilt's dinners, Lady Vaudeville
said: "Oa, Lord Vaudeville never comes
here any more, he likes it better at Orange"