The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11
ABOUT WOMEN.

The Crown Prince of Portugal and
the Princess Amelia OF Orleans will be
married in the Portugal Ajuda
Palace on the banks OF the Tagus.
This palace is a square, severe-looking
building standing on bill, command
ing a superb view OF the Lisbon
harbor, and is surrounded ty exquisi Q
gardens.
Mrs. MILLER, mother OF joaquin
Miller, who two years ago married
youth OF twenty years and was de-
seIt d by him, obtained a divorce ut
the last term OF the court. On Friday
she was married again at Eugene, Lane
county, CAL. the groom being young
man named Kline. The ceremony
was performed by a justice OF the
peace.
NINE. PATTI was not altogether sue.
cess in Paris this winter. Her dresses,
in which pronounced and glazing colors
! isrred upon each other, offended the
| Partisan eye. The price tf seats WIS
enormous, and, though reduced at last
nearly one-hali, the audiences were
not large, and instead Of the old time
brilliancy OF costumes half the ladies
were in street dresses, put on for a
rainy day. All this made Patti exhibit
very marked signs OF nervousness, a
thing unusual in her.
Mrs. ELIZA KINLoCR OF Philadelphia,
who Yesterday celebrated her ninetieth
birthday anniversary, is the mother OF
Mrs. John Drew, the well'known
actress and theaier mana2cr She
used t. be esteemed one Of the most
beautiful women on the stage and one
Of the hest ballad singers, aud though
after fifty y, avs Of professional work
abe has lived in retirement more than
Thirty years, she still takes keen
interest in theatrical affairs, and often
attends performances at her daughter q
theater.
"FINE girl, Miss Moneybazge."
"Vewy."
Got a. pot Of money"
"Yaas."
"Why don't you try shy at her ?''
"Shall, when she gets tired OF all
you iellaws."
"But suppose she fancies one oil
us?"
"She cawnt, dear chap, Bhe cawnt
She's been presented TO me- To,Or
! Topics
ELIZA HARVEY, an old pensloner o!
Trinity Church, Pittsburg, who died
lately, was supposed to be pennilees
but Il was found that she had $1,000 in
/, the Dollar Savings Bank. Her only
, SOD, Just before going to the war, pur
! chased for his mother 100 bushels o.
coal She received word that her ton
was killed in one OF the first battles OIL
the rebellion. From that moment sht
would not burn any OF the coal, even
in the most severe weather, bul
guarded it rel,gioufly in the cellar t.
the day of her death.
CONE Of the most noticeable {
q women visiting on Friday" says
!. Washington correspondent OF the OH
i cago Tribune, was Mrs. Jessie Bentoi
>. Fremont. She had with her her son
i Francis Preston Fremont, and BIZ
q wife. Mrs. fremont, although Io)k
). ing somewhat older than when sh
was les, in Washington two or thre
y years ago, has lest none { I her energ
or decision o. character. She has
= strong iRce, her head little large
perhaps, for her figure, which is nj
;. Of the medium hight Her feature
are not quite regular, though they ar
!. small Her nose has suspicion oil Tia
Roman curve in it, just enough t
+. lend firmuess to her expression. He
hair is perfectly white, aud very so
l. and fine. She dresses very plainly
wearing black cloth made plain, wit
,. black cloth coat and bonnet"