The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-13
WOMEN OFIHE WORLD

Lord Coleridge is greatly surp rised
at the general knowledge of law
among American women.
A few seasons in London will en-
able Mrs. Coleridge to properly enun-
ciate "caow" and "haousc."
Attention, young m"nl A seaside
landlord says he would "rather board
a bear than one spirituelle girl"
The American lady who captured
Coleridge will be proud to be called
ma by the grown sons of her distin-
guishcd husband.
Miss Bsysrd has returned to the
capital with her father aud again pre-
sides over the household there. Mrs.
Bayard's health is much improved.
a French artist pictures Satan as a
young woman with yellow wig, pen.
ciled eyebrows and dress tied back
uutil her knee joints can be seen to
work us she walks.
The King of Dahomey meant to get
along with 5000 wives, but the hard
times coming on last year he took pity
on the unprovided and increased his
family circle by fifty.
There is nothing more untrue than
the common saying that mothers
love is unseltish. Unseltish love
would embrace all children. Where
is the woman who loves her neigbor's
bratsg
Mrs. Paddock-"Maggic MITCHELL
Is much attached to her Long Branch
home. This is my home" she says
81 yearn to come here aud hate to %
away. You don't know how weari
some il grows to travel round and
round for months at II time"
An Oregon woman who said
she would haunt her hus-
band if he married again
She died aud he married, and
now her ghost yanks him out of bed
and stands,him on his head, aud he
feels that fife is not worth the living
Mrs. Agnes Booth-Schoetlel, is en-
tcrtaining Mrs. James Lewis as her
guest at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., anG
both are remarkable, as well MS rivals
Ms splendid swimmers, though Mrs
A. Il. s. gets along swiminingly OF
! the stage.
/ The most touching feature of til,
Beatrice Battenburg wedding, says ,
correspondent, and the one which in
. FllllNAA "a VI NthNlllNhNg " ~ tli'
! bridal veil of lloniton lace worn by
the queen for the first time at her owl
wedding, and now for the last time a
she gives away her youngest child.
/ Countess Czapska-liamrod, Madam
de kalominc, the late wife of tn
Grand Duke OF llcssc, has authorize,
her legal representatives at Leipsic /,
contradict peremtorily the repor
(whioe had obtained credence at Bel
lin) that she is the author of the cleve
but unpleasant novel, poland
The New York sun says: ave lear
from evidence given in behalf of MI
Lafrage that il is not uncommon TO
ladies to allow themselves to be use
as models by artists of their scquail
tance, sometimes even rs undrapc
figures, bat generally in costume, or t
exhibit some especially perfect fcatur
or member ~ all arm, a hand, a necl
a. head, an oar, the shoulders, or I'll
eyes.
Lady Granville Gordon has take
anew aud courageous departure b
} opening a bonnet shop in Park stree
Grosvenor square, London. Lad
Granville is known to be possessed
much taste, and in an undertaken
which so much depends on taste, 81
ought to succeed admirably. II,
bonnets will be mostly French, MI
her hats mainly English. She vi
make OF the latter ia speciality"
II is said that Mrs. SartoFls, Gen
raj Grants only daughter, will mai
short yisl, to England this fall, al