Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-19

coGaREss HAIL. July y, 1872.

"a t0Ea. Three. lie says lrs. very 81 yllsl, youn
ladies, and one is worn by an old l.,s.y; VII
e has ITO business to be wearing ie..s Ever
+ time he sees one OF these beautiful dresses Ii
h goes into an ecstasy of delight. He rubs Iii
Il hallds and says, There comes the agony 0
' Paris-$4oo il its a cent r.
i When we look MI 1t II Il sage-gree,.
hi Yesterday one of the beautiful voting ladie
: who wears q sage-grcen took "a ride over t
/. the lake with my friend Gus. Gus has 90
/ good blood in him, but he isn't very sst,mpy.
! He always takes to expensive girls, and af
e ter getting interested in them. they talk sncl
expensive. talk about camels hair, velvet
+ suits. trips To Europe, that poor Gus get.
t frightened off. lie co,nes up tn my room
) and says he don't believe there is girl IN
!, New York who don't cost her father $3, ,OOC
a year Tor ice clothes. Then he buries his
face in his hands and says. ..Oh, dear, there
f year!"
: Yesterday Gus came into my room look
ing light and happy. His eyes fairly shining
with blissful emotion.
s.What is il Gus?'' asked.
"Pye found her! She's here I" and then
he stopped 10 catch his BREATH
i. who's here r. asked. thinking. perhaps,
that Mrs. Woodruff or Susan D. Anthony
lad arrived.
Il why. the girl I've been looking for
sweet-yonns stylish, and not expensive =,
lightning, Gus,'' said /, putting on my
glasses, I'D like TO see such girl myself.
Where is she p
We just came in from ride-slle's down
in the parlor-a regular sumner, in sage
greenr' and so economical!''
Sage-green-s age -g-r-e-c-n.,' muttered
/ to myself, thinling Of the 800 saw young
lady pay for just such dress; ..how do you
know she isn't expensive. How do YOU
..Why. confonnd it, broke in Gus, II
know it. I've been talking to her for three
hours. She talked very economically just
like a sensible girl
| sWl,at did she say ?' I continued.
"1VIy, she said she was looking for a true
| man, 4 brave man and generous, with love In
Ills heart, and with such a man she could lie
Eappy IN garret-yes, she sid she could be
happy IL 4 garret with the man she loved.
Ha! Iap and Gus whrled round twice and
kicked the crown ont Of my best Dunlap hat
il the excess Of lis .lirth. +
1 made Gus take me right down for an IN
PRODUCTION to his economical friend, and then
let him go off to change his coat for dinner.
Miss D. was pretty, and stylish too. She
had ona love Of SIS hat and those pretfy
ffrac .%l.. u
the Coleman House. Her dress was the rich
est gros grain sage-green with panier, wat
tea,, polonaisc and court train. 1T eontsined]
exactly H6 yards of SO silk. On her prett,
hands were sixteen button gaslight green
Kids, which lost themselves under point lace
nnder-sfeeves, aid over diamond bracelets.
GIN her arm she carried Il S1,5OO camel's hair
shawl.
This is mothers, Mr.. Perkins, I took it i'm T
case of rain. don't expect to have cameps
hair ard regular diamonds until I'm married.
Mothers last words when left home were !:
Now, Lizzie, don't be introduced to any for
elgners, Or lose yonr jewclry.'"
Couldn't you be happy after you are mar
ried without camel's hair and diamonds p,
asked, taking her SIS pearl and point lace
fan, and looking down at her point lace un-
derskirt.
why. hadn't thought much about it.
That's just what your friend Motley AMI
were talking about And such nice long
talk
Then you and Gus have been discussing
the love-in-a-cotfage idea have you?' 4 in
terrupted.
Yes, that was it; and he's so nice
And didn't you say you could live in a
sarret with a brave, handsome man, whom
yon loved dearly ~
Yes. did say that, don't care il lido ,
blush. said could live happily ina garrct
with the man loved-and cou1d-if--we
could have a rice elevator and have our meals
sent in from Delmonico's. Why those Paran !,
stevens 5000 garret suites are Just as cosy
Is they can be.
If my friend Gus. who could live in $60 600
,arret with the man she loved. These are
he economical young ladies' who come to
saratoga and deceive us poor fellows-whO !.
ak garref, get our solitaires and then come I
lie elevator and lunch from Delmonico
lodges OH us. Thnsr, alas, are tile young !,
aides who gain orr honest love just to steal !,
,ur money for 500 sage-grccn dresses with ! !,
vatteaus and poloaaise all cut on the bias. )
Il sell MS. These afe the dear creatures
whom magnanimous fathers generously give
way to MS, saying, Take her Adolphus, !,
nd be happy-alas ! il you can ''--EH Par
ms. In Ner Commercial Aduertiser.
lp-s.--------- =
An enthusiastic reporter on Penn sylvia q
in paper, in speaking of the belle Of the z
vening, remarked that s.the profusion and =
olor OF her hair would lead one to look mp Q
n It as though it was spun by nimble fin g
ers Of the easy hours, as they glided through 4
he bright June days. whose many sunny
avs of the light had been caught iii the
aesles. and we're content to go no further. =
his WIS much better than saying that her :
air was red.
:. Madam, = said husband to his wife dur z
lg littlenltercation, when man and his p
life have quarrelle.l, and each considers the Il
th4r at fault, which Of the two ought to adj q
aace toward Reconciliation r. Tile best ii
atared and wiser Of the two, said the wife, n
utting up her mouth for kiss. which WAS 81