Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-14
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

WOMEN among savages never exchange
calls. They have clothes to talk about.
As the Picayeiiie SAYS There is no in
centive now for Mary Anderson to become fine
efort''
''DoN'T be going to the funerals of your
patients" said a physicians wife to her hus-
band; or ri looks like tailor carrying home his
4 New York female, whose dog lost an
eye in fight with a cat, employed an oculist to
put glass eye in the place of the member that
had been clawed out.
A JEWISH girl has recently taken the
veil in an Austrian convent, in spite ofthe appeal
of Bohemian rabbis to obtain official injunc-
ton from Court Taaffe.
"WFE, when your tongue gets loose you
talk so rapidly one can hardly understand you
understood, I'm sure
An exchange says Mrs. r. B. Hayes
owns, and personally superintends, at her home
the United States. She has big goose for
: husband.
Mas W. G. Moan, one of the great
actresses of fifty years ag0 who played rival en-
the elder Booth and Forrest, is ,still living, in
the mother Of Rachel Noah.
Mrs. p. DE T.-"Well, good bye, dear
orEanist, you knowr' Her Grace-"By all
with him. .'-Loadoa Punch.
\ New YORK girl has just enjoyed the
triumph of having the biggest wedding given in
that city for years. She whispered around that
somewhere who most likely would be on hand to
in terrupt the ceremony. The church was crowded.
THE footprints recently discovered in
Nicaragua, said to be $4,000 years old, are evil
IDENTIFY those of woman according to the archeol-
! ogists. Colonel Susan B. Anthony being spoken
to in regard to the matter, says that she has no
recollection ef ever having been IN that section OF
the country in early times.
A LoNDeN cable says: "Mary Anderson
is trying to arrange to take the Drury Lane Thea
ter for several months, opening in June: She has
tried the stage to whether her voice is equal to
the auditorium. Should MIR. Harris agree TO her
! proposition, Miss Anderson will produce Romeo
and Juliet upon a grand scale.
MRs. GEN. TREvINo, daughter of the, late
| Gen. Ord, United States army, and wife of the
| distinguished Mexican general whose name she
bears, died Sunday nisht at the RESIDENCE of her
| mother, at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. She was q
very brilliant and charming lady, a worthy child
| of the old Maryland family from which she
| sprung.
HAVING broken his engagement to Miss
| Forteseue, the actress, Lord Garmoyle, more fa-
| miliarly known as Lord Gumboil, is now the de-
| fendant in breach of promise case in which the
nent TO marry young gawk of lord is worth
| more to a shrewd actress when it is broken by
| him than when II is kept.
| THE example of Mrs. Mary Miller ap-
! pears to have stimulated one, at least. of the
| Suppressed race" The Sacramento Cali Rec
ord Onion states that a young woman in that city
recently applied for the position of streetcar con-
ductor. The superintendent is said to be serious
ly considering the advisability of giving her the
position, and of extending the experiment still
| further.
Mrs. WHITLEY, a brave widow of Gen.
terville, Ca, shot the top off respectable young
| mans head the other night when he entered hel
house and endeavored TO take improper libertie,
| with her. When the excited neighbors responded
| to her shrieks they found John W DIAL; her as
| sailant, dead. and the frantic woman still shoot
ing at everything in sight. A few more suei
| women would make this hideOus crime less com
mon in the country.
HERE is a glowing description OF the
women Of King Kalakaua's kingdom: The Ha
waiian lady is a voluptuous, good -humored, soft
hearted, sweet-tempered. tender-eyed, merry