The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

phies ned her a literary reputst on
years age, snd still keep alive interest
in her name ard work. Toe book "
co tain many Of Agnes S richards
lttte 8.
Miss ANNA M. CHANDLER, lsdy pr'n-
Cipsl at Marquttte, Nicn., wssr cant
ly Cfe ed pos on o. Superlltend-
ent OF the Cry Sch os at O"aws, l |
at a salary Of $1,000 per ,ear. Mies
Chandler ives a Ilember at The fir {
class that gradual, d la les from Nlch-
igan University.
MRS EMILY PPEIFFgR is sorn h pub
lish p corrected and revised ed lou OF
her Sonaets, W tn re addition OF some
not hitheito printed. She will have a
paper in the December number OF The
Contemporary RevieO, on the relation 10
health and physicsl d velopment of
the higher educa ion and the intel.
lectual effort Of women.
THE Na'ional LIBERAL Club, in Lon
don, has resolved to establish Ma
tional Liberal Ladies League to coun-
teTsct the political work done in the
interest Of the Tory party by the
women of the Primrose League. Both
parties are agreed that women m y
take part in politics. Now perhaps
THY Will favor u, wi h some reasons
why women shoud rot vote.
Miss ALICE r. JORDAN, the young
LADY Who took the detTes Of L. L. B.
at Yale College las June, and who is
the first and My hdy VINO EVER g 'ad-
uated from that inSnlution, is bat %
Yeas old, Two y.a'sa.o she was ad'
miIted to pIacticb in the Cltcuit Courts
last ves K was admitted 10 pr,
tea in the SIpeii # Curt. Michigan
is her native 5ta,e and it is proud cf
her.
FRANCIS 4. WILLARD, at the nusl
NEE ing Of the N tionyl Woman's
Christian Tempera ca Union at Min.
nespol 8, raid: 81 believe We shoul /
in every State CONVENTION of thu W..
o. T. u. and the P,ohibi ion party,
declare allegi .nce to the principle Of
equal franchise, and state our canvic-
ii n that 1t will prove one of the
euress methoda Of prohibiti' z the
llAu anu NJ " biAb IA LoN
woman and the home"
Mrs. MARY B. Rec r, of Ohio, lie to
be sent as m'ssionay to Alaska by
the Natlor al Women's Oh is ian Tenn
psrance Union, who yot d al appro.
pria'ion for the purpose at their re-
cent annual meeting. The condit'o on
of women among A'sska tribes is
described as vi fable in the ex RENE,
many exceptionally bsrbalous Gus
toms existing there. MTe. Lucy A.
SSitzsr, OF Cheney, Wash. T will &C.
company Mrs R'tse.
CHARLES KIN GsLEY so widely known
and highly estet med In the literary
world, was an irdent advcc ate OF
woman suffra @. I, 1869 he wrote an
article in Ma mLldns Magazine on
"Women ard Poiis," TO help, the
question which wa jist then brought
into d scussiou. He attended the first
woman suffrage meeti z in London
with Mr.. John Stuart Mill. He gave
two lectures in a course for ladies, al
Winchester, arranged by Mrs. @. A,
Johns, the wife Of his olu friend and
tutor. He made speeches for it at in
dustrial and mechanics associations IN
his diocese.
THE following is the resolution
passed ~ the National Women's
Christian Temperance Uni1n at its re.
cent pnoual meeting in Minnespo l.:
IT. Gratefully accepting the blessed truth
that in Christ Je Us there is neither male
| nor female, and believing God given power
| should be used for iod 'swNTk, AMI rejoicing
over the succe attending the cause of Pro-
hibition in those territories where our
women have the privilege of franchise
| therefore,
ResoiUel, That we urge tho men of those
| United states to grant u the ba lot. that
un Itedly we may work Tor Goa and human
| ity.
Some of these re- o'u'ions wars
warmly discussed but this was pa;eed
without opp stioo.