davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
AMusEMEN To.
uempbt. Iheater.

last night a good sized audience witnessed
the production OF the popular melodmma
entitled "From Sire 20 Son." by Milton
Mobiles and dmuetic company.
The play contains many strong scenes
aud situations and each act closes with a
startling climax. both In action and dialogue.
Mr. Mobiles u strong sensational actor 81
experience aud has made himself quite n
favortc with the people 81 whom he catcn.
lie Il well supported by Dollic Mobiles who
appears In dual rolc-mothor aud
danghtcr-Mahcl Armiiagc. Miss mobiles
4 a pleasing actress of the emotional school,
and fails not Ia secure the applause II the
audience. Mr. Mobiles i noted for his start.
ling cxprcssious-in "ffhc rhWmt." "And
the villain siill purucs her. aud In Prom
Sire 10 Son" "Only the grave shall hide
him." Better ten thousand deaths than ono
moment Of his loathsumc touch you arc
cinging 90 your fathers murderer" aud
| 'Thc hour n GOMEZ the man IL hcrcl" These
climnacs " dialogue always bring down the
house and the gallery gods give forth q
startling yell when the villain ot the play
Il ioilcd From Sire 90 Son" will be repro
duced at the Saturday matinee. This aud
tomorrow evenings The phwnix' will ID
the attraction, aud Thursday aud Friday
"foyo aud Law" There Will be no Satur
day nirht performance, the ihoatcr for thai
| night having been secured by the Wagner
| Club for concert purposca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing snocfc fnccfe, fnecrc, the acrld,
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the
painful Inflammation extending 10 the thruat
the swelling Of the mucous lining. causing choking
sensations. cough. ringing noises In the bead aud
splitting headaches-how familiar these symptoms
arr 90 thousands who sufsr periodically from head
colds or influenza, aud who live In Ignorance Of
the fact that a single application ot sASToRps
RADICAL CuRE FoR CARAVAN will Afford insaaidH
oouf fiisf
Hut this treatment IN cases Of simple Caihuh
give. hut faint idea Of what this remedy viii do
IN the chronic forms. whcc the breathing Il oh.
siructed by choking putrld mucous accumula
tions the hearing anccicd, smell and taste gone,
throat liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon the dcbiliiaici system Then
Il l. that the marvellous curative power 81 hAN'
Tuuns RADICAL CunH maniiosis itsrlf IN instan'
laucnus aud grateful rclief cure begins from the
hnt Application Its mpld, radical, permanent,
ccuuoinioal. sale
sASroun's RADICAL CuHr consists Of one bottle
Of the RADICAL CuHr, one bis u CAFAhnuAL soL
vfsr. aud an iurnnVrn lNuAiHI price. VI.
rurtIn DHua a CHEMICAL CORPORATION, nostoN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Transfrrs of Real Estntc.

f. r. Thomas and wife TO Hattie A. Heron,
for 500, lot - Thomas's subdivision, 5Ox2Oo
feet on Lauderdalc street.
Chickasaw Land Company to Q. N. Gros-
venor, for $685. lots /, 2, and in block o,
Oklahoma subdivision lots IL, IL and 10, in
block 4, Woodland subdivision.
j. J. Baxter TO c. II. Ramsey, for 1925, all
Of lot % and part Of lot 10, Baxter's subdi'
vision.
Equitable Land and Construction Com
pany 10 Il. r. Farnsworth Jr., for 81, 200,
lot 0, block 3, Idlewild subdivision.
X. Il. Hunter and J. i. Walker 10 w. d.
Bethel, for $1,000, lot south side New
Madison street, 69x14s feet.
r. H. Nolan 10 Robert X. Church, for 81
600, i2xiS0 on west side of fernando street
T. A. Divine 10 o. w. Bergans, for $500
lot 3 of lot 81, Willoughby williams
subdivision.
Oycrton q Gr0svonor 10 Annie A. Roach
for 5000, 5Oxlil feet on Polk street.
H. G. Iippold aud wife TO Edward La
brella, for 81, 100, the eastern half OF lot
and the whole OF lot 4 of Andrews subdi
vision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
FEW. BUT RARE. WERE HER GEMS
And She Insisted That Loading a Wo-
man with Thousands OF Dollars
OF Jewels Was vulgarity
and Not Beauty.


and Not Beauty.
/ was calling the other evening on a
lady friend whose house is full OF rare bits
OF daintiness and beauty not the least 80
of which is herself-one of those we'll pre-
served women OF the olden days, whose
pure nature and bright, CHEEKY thoughts
and ways seem 10 permeate and pervade
all her surroundings. AL the appoint
ments OF her household and table were good,
true and solid; her silver was genuine and
of artistic design. The clocks ticking away
the rosy hours in the library or parlor, or
those OF we'll spent time In the working.
rooms, were CONS OF their kind, and In no
way roscmblcd tirosome callers or French
clocks erich and rare we're the gems
she wore" The talk drilted on TO the re-
cent articles In some Of the leading Jour.
mails descriptive OF the collections OF jewels
and gems possessed BY some of the newly
wealthy matrons OF Northern and Eastern
cities. and how much more, for some rca'
son. the colder blood OF the northern por.
ton OF our country seemed 10 lavish
wealth in accommodating these beauties OF
Gods creation than did those OF the
south. She waxed eloquent, her eyes
flashed and her face frightened ms she
described the toilets OF some Of the South
ern beauties in the days now past and
gone, when wealth, culture and grace
ruled In the mansions OF the Southland.
She described some OF her visits when
young married woman 10 the jewelry
stores of the Southern cities, and insisted
that there was moro OF true womanly
beauty and attractiycness in n few elegant
gems oi pure water and celestial radiance
than In the dazzling brllianoy Of accumu-
lated wealth and the display Of new and
unaccustomed riches. That loading wo-
man with thousands of dollars OF dia-
monds, pearls and emeralds was not
beauty, but simply vulgar glare and dis
play. "Why," said she, 81 had rather 20
into the store OF my true and tired friend,
II. 4. Halter who | sec has bought out tho
estate OF Mr.. Hughes, aud will hereafter
manage tho business HIMSELF, aud look nj
his modest but carefully selected stock OF
diamonds and onticing gems, such ~ u
pure, true woman could wear, than all the,
mere money-roprcscnting display OF tho
famous shops of New York. There Is more
Of loving homo thoughts and Of every day
lilo aud loye,in his stock, IRON which any
genuine woman Of wealth aud culture can
III out her home with all she needs In that
line OF goods than In all the fashionable,
tempting bazaB Of the great cities. One
giycs me home goods Tor my husband ant
children, the other fts ont show plac
for visitors" Wasn't there deal o
sound, home sense In her idcas3
kALAKAUA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE3
rms Steam laundry. 224 Second st.

MrMrurs Steam Laundry. 22isccondst
BnNKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson st.
DYE WoRKs-L. Riegel 4 Co, So JEFF
ierson street; telephone 1880
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renoyating Works, No. go Beale street.
telephone No. 630.
@. X. HoTcuKIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | espe-
cialy solicit No. 81 Madison street.
CuSSISouAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoto streets. The best ma
terial on hand the most finished work.
men employed.
PuRE and white rs the flower whose
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DRAM 4 Lilly CoPFHE AND SrIcR Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
GOV. Jackson Quitc III.

BArrMqRE, Md, April "a special dis
patch TO the Ercntig Naos from Salisbury
IND. says: Gov. Jackson, who was brought
home from Philadelphia yesterday very III,
is somewhat better today. His attending
physician says the cause Of his Illness is
erysipelas, aud that no serious results are
anticipated ut this time" In this city there
Is great deal Of anxiety ON the part Of the
Governors friends relative 20 his condition
Gov. Jackson Is a leading candidate for the
United States Senate TO succeed Senator
Wilson, and any serious permanent injury
10 the health of the former will greatly In
terfere with the plans OF the Democratic
| leaders In this State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

We take pleasure in announcing TO the
ladies that We have removed TO the large
building. No. 81 Madison street, and are
prepared TO make and prepare In all It's
branches, Parasols aud Umbrellas. We
refine aud remodel parasol frames in tho
latest siylcs Call aud examine our olo-
giant line Of Umbrellas aud designs for
"S0' In Pamsols.
TnE MEHrnIs UMBREiLA Co.,
No. 81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
ofIneenainr, Origin.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Aberdeen, Miss, April s-This city mar
rowly escaped fearful conilaiion at o'clock
this morning. The two-story frame building
standing near Lcdbctiers mammoth livery
stable belonging 10 Miss Mary Ward, burned
10 the ground. aud the stable caught aud
would have burned but that the IRE engines
reached the burning building Ia time Ia save
a. A number OF other places were exposed
and would have burned with the stable Il
the irc had not been arrested. The fire was
81 inccndiary origin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Gabay, just returned
from their bridal tour, entertained tho
ushcu who OBLIGATED At their wedding, last
night at their residence, No. ii2 Second
street. There were present, Louis Hcrsog,
Frank Andrews Fam Nook, fam Block,
Gus Harris, George Harris, Percy Mcnkeni,
man. Mr.. aud Mrs. Sol. Halle, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Uahay, Mrs Oabay Of Brooklyn, Mr. and
Mrs T. S. Halle, Mr.. and MIR. Jake Brooks
Miss Rachel Halle, Miss Mary 0abay Mr.
aud Mn. fricdlAndor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

A Low condition Of health Is common with
many who allow themselves to worry. Mental
anguish cnuscs bodily suilerings. Anxiety
and care have broken down many constitu-
tions. A train OF disorders usually follow
mental distress Heart affections, nervous
ness, sleeplessncss, dyspepsia, liver com
plant, kidney troubles, etc, arc among
the list A sure remedy for relieving
all mental and physical distress is Browns
Iron Bittcrs. Ii at once strengthens every
part Of the body, making work pleasure
and care unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

TmE now style OF carrying wrapping
papers In rolls, on paper holder and cut,
tor, In growing In popularity on account OF
economy In paper as well as convenience.
The Tennessee PAPER Company sells the
Perfection Roll Paper Cutters and all kinds
OF paper 10 be used with them. Call and
examine ut $40 Second street. a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

THE development OF the grounds OF the
Kansas City Land Company is a thing to
take place ut once. A limited price viii
be sel on all houses 10 be built, which will
insure good ncghborbood: Can you
now estimate the value OF the choice prop
erty offered for sale today at auction2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
rnn, I.,nno,l.ra rrlserer.

NEW YoRK, April SIN the trial today
for murder William Krullsch, the twelve
year old lad who il charged with killing
Drug Clerk wieshrung, by ohopping his
took the stand aud denied cmphatlcully that
lac committed the crime. lie related the
story that he has already told the detectives
Of his movements ON the morning OF the
number
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

Why stay oooped up in town all day TO.
day when you can attend Goodloo 4 Mar
tins auction sale OF valuable real estate.
Aside from the uncquallcd Advantages they
oiicr In property. an elegant diunor will DO
served. Afnolds Hand will be IN attend
ancc. A gala day for all who attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

oIoF JOHNSON sells general collection
Of large, healthy bedding plants and roses,
which will be delivered for customers on
board OF either line Of street cans, Chelsea.
Nursery on Old Randolph Road, four
squares north Of brick church. Give him
4, call
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Circuit Court.

Emma Williams sues J. ii. Williams for
divorce, alleging failure to support.
Patsey Williams sues John Williams for
divorce, alleging cruelty and desertion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
CIn.r nffhn .rn.nn.

Next week the Memphis rheaicr will
remain closed. aud the only attraction
the week following will be Joe JET.
icrson, who will appear for one night
only Monday, cath, aud which will close tho
Theatrical soason Of isss.Sn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

ATTEND the auction sale Of real estate
today; only 10 per cent cash and four
years time on balance. This Ia an unusual
inducement TO buy such valuable prop
ariN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Ninrrinrc Liccn.es.

II. D. Strait aud Katie Dawson, Jim Tur'
ner and Julia Ann Geeder (colorcdl w. X,
Robertson and Sable 4. Stewart, w. NJ. Big
ham aud Mary l.. Brown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Mil.nn A rIlnn. aaa Mnln s,rec,.

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs.
Mating, etc. at the very lowest possible
cash prices Also do repairing, upholstor.
ing, shipping and packing ferniturc, and
gunranlee good and sniialacl0fy work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

REMOVED ny TIM USE or COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Burnetts Flavoring extracts arc tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
LAFAYETTE PARK HOTEL,
st. Louis, Mo.

To families visiting 81. Louis We would
recommend the above hotel. II is beau
ufully situated opposite Lafayette Park,
and is the best kept family hotel in tho
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.

Ed Ray, charged with robbery, was tried
and acquitted.
William Donelly is on trial for murder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09
Our Pumps. Drive Wells aud Hose

Are conceded by everybody TO be the
best. Prices lower than ever.
j. A. BAILEY & Co.,
$50 Second street, corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

Have moved from Main TO 207 Second
street Call and see IA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-09

a1nnn WILL. MY Nice Cottage, four rooms.
SlIUU Louisiana avenue. bort Pickering.
s1eOO WILL BuY Double l,s. FT ~, m E9g.s;
rental. t1i0 per annum
oaoao WILL BUY Elegant New Co,iag,. nye
SZZllU rooms and beautiful lot. desirable
ncighlofhoodi ono SQUARE ifom street ean and one
mile from Court Square.
% ZOO wuLBUY Twostory Brick Residence.
oZoUU ave rooms; Avery Nrccs near Vance
noooo WILL BUY New Cottage. four rooms.
SoUUU lot, 75xi7oi Madison avenue
aoooo EACH WILL BUY Two Nice Cottages
$1,000 Uaiou street n'ai wellington lot IN
feet front
Aocoo WILL BuY New Cottage. Eve MONS
NgblN ioi, esxijo. and new tioO on corner
lot bOxiso walker avenue
$4,000 VIII ns nT G Sow ora SS ss Ss1 . TSG
near Mississippi avenue
aia.a WILL BuY a Corner Twosiop Frame
Sl25O store win rooms OF ssco3d tooE.
/ Union sffScI This "a an old-cstahlished grOccfJ
stand. and Is nov Uniod al go pcf annum
ei~so WILL BuY a very Handsome Rel
81 1 DU dcncc, eight rooms' lol eahla'i John
i ton avenue
q rona WILL BuY Nice Cottage and Fiv,
| NDllllU Acres " beautiful rTound, on Ifigi
avenue. near state Female College
assoo WILL BUY rhrec.s,ery brick Store, IL
| NDDllu Al condition, rood business ttfcct
aud only LOO feet from Main slrcoL
aosoo WILL MY Residence and Very cholc
| SS500 lot S0I9Oo. Union street near NeIllns
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

chain stitch OF pale colored worsteds,
every fifth or aixth stitch being caught
through the cotton. These are to be box
plated on the centers, and when bottle
or vase is placed on the mat, the plaits
stand up prettily around its base.
Cretonne forms the material for use
full article--a sort OF paper holder or
catch all. The foundation consists of
three canes fastened so that their centers
cross. The triangular space between
each two OF the canes, above the centers,
is filled with piece of pasteboard cut
TO fit and covered on both sides with Gre
tonne overhanded at the edges. These
pieces should be slightly rounded at the
top. and the three being covered, should
be firmly overhanded together, the bas-
ket thus formed peing fastened to the
canes whose ends project about an inch
above. Box plated ribbon fastened along
the top edges, and ribbon bows at each
corner and where the canes cross, finish
the graceful basket. 1t is designed to
hold newspapers or any bit OF work on
which its owner may be engaged.
A card receiver may be constructed by
fastening a straw hat, gilded, to three
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
MEN YOU HEAR OF.
MARIE DALHoUsIE-

The Duke of Edinburgh Is a postage
stamp collector.
Flippant Washington calls Secretary
Rusk "Old Seedlets."
Prince Bismarck considers Sir Charles
Dixie the greatest English statesman.
Elk. Governor Hoadly's income from
his legal practice is said to be 800, 900 a
year.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian play
wright, pronounces his last name Eye
bsen."
~ President Carnot has repeated for.
mer gift OF $4,000 francs which he be
slowed on the poor Of Paris.
The late James Dupre, the famous
French artist, always carried in his
pocket a copy of Montaigne's essays.
Col. Swope, who was killed by Col
Goodloe at Lexington, KY. bore strik
ing resemblance TO Col. Robert q. Inger-
soil.
Buffalo Bill contemplates taking his
Wild West show to India. Certain In
dian potentates who visited Paris last
summer advised him to do so.
Sir George Grove, the musician, was
educated to be a civil engineer, and de-
signed the first two modern lighthouses
erected by the British government in the
West Indies
Geronimo, the treacherous and blood
thirsty old Apache chief, is reported TO
have embraced Christianity, and Is now
actively engaged in Sunday school work
among his fellow red men.
Drs. Schweinfurth and Junker, the AT.
rican travellers, express doubts whether
Emin Pasha will enter the English serv-
ice. They believe that he will settle
down at Massowah, in accordance with
an old wish.
1t is believed that the oldest clergy
man now in the church of England is
Archdeacon Jones, late archdeacon of
Liverpool, who has attained his 9SA
year, and has been in holy orders for
seventy-four years.
The late John F. Smith, the great Phil
adelphia typefounder, gave to various
charities more thahSi00, 900 a year dur
ing the closing years Of his long and use
full life. Everything ! have to give
away" he said. II shall give away be-
fore ! die
Tippoo lib, the great African slave
dealer, is getting tired Of his wandering
and dangerous existence, and proposes
to settle down as a solid citizen on his
estate at Casingo. 300 miles above Stan
ley Falls, where he has built for himself
a large, fine stone mansion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
BROOM COVER.

chiefs may be plain or have initials or
embroidered edges, as the maker can
afford. The four are joined in square
by single strips Of linen lace insertion,
which cross at the center, and the entire
sham is surrounded by lace to match
the insertion.
Mounted photographs are acceptable
Christmas gifts, and their value is in
creased if the donor prepares them her.
self. Procure plain beveled panels of
suitable proportions for the unmounted
photographs which have been selected.
iiount these in the lower right hand cor
ner, and fiji the rest Of the panel with
hand painted devices. These are best
presented with little wire easels to hold
them.
Fireboard screens are really necessary
In old houses whose fireboards are pro-
vokingly ugly. There are handsome
ones in the stores, selling at handsome
prices, too, which can be easily made,
with the help Of some one skillful in
wood working. Let screen frame be
made, of the right size, the center being
left hollow. This space may be filed,
when the frame is completed, with plain
or figured India silk, gathered at top and
bottom.
Something that housekeepers would
appreciate is a covering to put over the
broom when brushing the walls. Cut
the cover out Of Canton flannel. 90 that
1t will fl the end Of the broom and come
half way to the handle. Sew the pieces
strongly together. and arrange tapes by
which 70 tie the cover to the broom. The
hopely gift may be decorated by out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
The Lead Pencil sharpener.

A gentleman who admired this won
derfuI inventive faculty, and who, with
all, was Of a speculative turn of mind.
once suggested TINT if, following the ex-
ample of the man who first tipped lead
pencils with india rubber erasers and
thereby made a fortune. she could SINH.
larry attach a pencil sharpener, a fortune
might also be made. Before the CONVEX
sation was finished. this genius, with a
bit of cardboard and a pair Of scissors,
had fashioned a scroll like cortriyance
not larger than her little finger, and in a
couple Of days a worker in metals had
reproduced in steel the model Of a sharp
ener that is now everywhere popular in
the stationer's stoIes.-F. G.. De Fon-
tame.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
MEN or LETTERS.

Emile lola is opposed to the guillotine.
Whittier says he expects to live to the
age of 100 years
Eugene Field is collecting his poems
into volume. to be published By him
self.
Col. Thomas w Knox, who IS an au-
thor, a traveller and good fellow, is a
man in the prime of life. six feet tall
and jovial by nature.
Moncure ID. Conway is said TO be the
hero of Robert Elsmere." Ii is well
known that Mr.. Conway's mission in
London was failure
Although nearly ninety years old
George Bancroft proposes to devote him
self almost exclusively this winter to his
Life of President Polk.
DR.. Buchwald. the authority on Mar
tin Luther. has just discovered Luther's
marginal notes OH Peter Lombard ans
John Tauler's sermons in the municip@l
library at Zwickau.
Paul du Chaillu, whose book has Gre
ated such sensation. was born in Louis
lana. His father was trader at the
French colony of Gambia, on the west
coast. and Paul went there as a child
Central Africa soon fascinated the young
naturalist. who lived on the brim OF the
vast continent. and his explorations
were tho result
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01

l hope mothers will DE pleased to see
the three little maids in their pretty and
easily made dresses. Household angels
they are, though their wings are fortu-
nately invisible. The little gowns are Of
plain material in twilled wool, colored
flannel and cashmere, with full straight
skirts, with the exception of the middle
one, which has a full vest front waist.
and the front Of the skirt is ACCORDION
plated down to within six inches of the
edge Of the skirt, which throws the full
ness into the edge in a rutile. To this is
a sash of velvet, TO match the cuffs and
collar. All three Of these pretty little
gowns can be made easily. and they are
very dressy with small outlay of time
and money. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-01
THE GENTlER SEX.

Sarah Bernhardt has magnificent
tomb in the cemetery of Pere Ia Chaise.
Mrs. Shawbogozie, wife Of the chief Of
the Chippewa Indians. is over 100 years
old.
Kate Field says women are absolutely
unfit for the management Of public af-
fairs
Nine. Modjeska drinks tea, smokes
cigarettes and keeps scrap book of crit
icisns.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant was lately In
vited by Sturgeon to preach from his
pulpit.
Miss Vida Latham has been appointed
assistant in the pathological laboratory
of Michigan university.
Prince Hatzfeldt's bride was married
as CLARA Elizabeth Prentice, otherwise
Clara Elizabeth Huntington"
Miss Clara Barton. the philanthropist,
is the only person in America entitled to
wear the Iron Cross of Prussia. .r
Miss Maud. the eldest daughter Of Sir
Julian Pauncefote. is skilled in sketch
ing and painting. and is fine equestri.
enne.
Miss Hammersley steers a ladies'
EIGHT" manned entirely by her sistefs
and cousins, who hare been rowing q
good deal this year on the Thames.