Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-27
ABOUT WOMEN.

"RIGHT HERE" said Mrs. Custer, "may
tell you something that 1 learned from ceIe-
brared florist in the ty. 1t is to exclude the air
He gave me, in proof of his theory, rose that he
took from safe whore it had no water but was
the knowledge on the next flowers given me, and
have been very successful If L happen to be
bottom of a trunk WHICH the tIats and lid make
almost air-tight.
Miss CLEVELAND, it is evident, does not
propose to countensnce social snobbery at the
thereof. Her request that the ladies who pro-
fessionaly represented the press at social gather
ings should be duly esented to her was fitting
reouks to Republican marshal, who ought to
have known better, both because he himself is
co co @nneeted with journalism, even if be only in a
Philadelphia daily paper, and because his Office
pres imposes that its incun bent should be gen.
tleman.
ARIsTocRATrc Murray Hill, New York,
furnishes this story; Miss Cowling. on the occa-
beautiful vase, which ch ,nced TO be just like an;
other received from anotheT source In a ft of
friend. Mrs. Holland, from whom she exacted a
was married, and she not little surprised to
find her present to Mrs; Van Glider re urned to
ladies are now strangers to one another.
MILE. DoNITA, who recently made her
debut in opera at Turin, was born in New York,
where her parents still reside. Her real name is
nous in the opinion that he has scored extra
ordinary success. The Gazzetta Piemontese says :
dent style. and has STUDIED seriously, and the
suit is completely aston isbing. Her interpre-
see She has an
artistic taste, and there is entire absence OF
yulgarity in her performance.
The other day handsome and richly
Mas nnd al the
noon IL was soon discovered that she was in
sane, and that one aide of her body was paralyzsd
She could not tell her name or where she was
from. roll of bills amounting to $50 was found
on her person. Her dress and manners proved
herto be q lady. She ia ked in a ramblin way,
and said she was waiting for her husband. 1t il
thought that she is the wife of Edward P. Brown,
| disappeared. What story Hugh Conway could
have based upon such case.
A REMARKABLE story comes from Henry
county, Ohio, just west of Cincinnati, which, if il
| days ago the wife of Wilhelm Freund, a German
| farmer, living about halt mile from Holsa ate
gave birth to five children, all boys. and that ali
i the infants are well formed and alive. When the
Enquirer correspondent investigated this ttupen.
| dous increase in the census, he found that the
event is but one of series that have happened il
| this interesting amily. Mrs. Freund is thirty
| married life has given birth to twenty-one chill
dren, eighteen of whom are now alive. The othe
| three lived to various ages over a wear.
| IT was one of those delightful Ssptem
/ Der mornings that strayed over into November
The light hutumnal haze of Indian summer wa
| sleeping on the hilltops, only to be invigorate'
Il with the colors of the rising sun. Rosalind Nc
/ Gush, aroused by the matin song that arose fton
the poultry-yard, parted the curtains and iooke,
ing! Oh, why should I be chained % this hum
| drum sphere? l will seize my pen and pour fort
Gods Ress came enS SHARP ns call ptg from n, IN a.
| foot of the stairs. Come down and fry th
| buckwheats, right away. And from thought
poetic t. deeds domestic Rosalind descended
| Hartford Post.
| KANSAS CITY presents a novelty il
mothers-in-law. Some two years ago dapper
keeper, later on drifting into tha' wilder form 9
becoming hilarious. a. the keeper Of grocer
by alleged name, got involved in a lawsuit, an
| through the prying skill of a detective the iden
at the g rls, drank with the boys and acted a
| men generally do, was established. The polnte
the nature of an accusation against Gray thha
Gated sarb dwelt Mrs. Mary B. wolcott, mothe
| of the informant's wife. 1t transpires that
| Kan as City man is suing for divorce from hi
| wife becsuse of Jealousy aroused through her &C
furnish paragraphists a new treatment of tn
| mothsr-in law Joke by extending the limit @
| possible peril.
| ROMANTIC story comes from Venice
the tobacco divan of Signor Albert, bought tn
| most expensive cigars, gave presents 10 the beau
| tuul chop girl, an SO far as his family com
mand of the italian tongue allowed, paid sssid
| uous court to her. Subsequently he presented he
| with his personal card, on VIII ch was engrave
| Lord Rodney. He told her that he st yin
at the Grand Hotel, had hired the entire irs
stage, and was dying for love of her. He ssAe
ner s 70 oe ms VIE, out wisned tnat me msrIiSg
because he feared that if his aristocratic kinsfoI
in England gained any knosledge of his inten
| tions they would move heaven and earth to hin
der the union. The young lady told the story I
| her employer, and Signor AIberti prudentl
\ enough went TO the Grand Hotel. made inauirie,
and found that all the servants spoke of the gen
erosity and wealth of the English nobieman. II
advised her to accept the splendid offer, and
day was liked for the marriage AS the youn
lord did not turn up at the appointed time, SIS
nor Aberti and the lady went TO the hotel TO fin
/ ing his u1after's boots