The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-03-28
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANeELIcAL CORNER.

All ladies garments are becoming more
and more masculine.
Brazilian bugs handsomely mounted are
the newest head ornaments.
Those large awkward looking fans will
not be in vogue next summer.
The ways of women-Anywhere from
ninety to two hundred pounds.
The spring bonnets will turn up on one
side and so down ON the other.
The way they bunch up dresses in the
back nowadays is astonishing.
Colored linen collars for ladies are in the
English style, broken at the ends.
No less than eighteen different shade of
green are shown in summer goods.
Old-fashioned mits are to be revived next
summer for dowagers and spinsters.
One of the new collars is called the EN-
press. It is of linen edged with lace.
Worth is an Englishman and employs
one thousand hands in his Paris establish
ment.
A little girl was asked what Knight
Templar was, and replied "a Good Tenn
lar who stays out nights.
Prayer is the Buckeye wcmans dodge
To stop the rumshop door.
They bear her pray, and run away. Jr
And never drink more
There are over 100000 women in
America, and yet Tom Hutton, of Georgia
IL
years old.
A lady who lately attended ball where
Phil. Sheridan was q ''shining STAR" gives
it as her opinion that Phil. is not too old to
get married, but too red in the face.
A Louisville paper obituarized Sarah
Jackson very eloquently, but perhaps equiv
ocally, in the words: ''In her life she was
pattern worthy to be followed, and her
death, oh! how consoling to her friends!"
There is no change in the style Of wearing
the hair. In the spring, however, it is
said, style so novel and startling will be
introduced, that each particular hair on a
fashionable woman's head will stand ON end
with surprise. That wouldn't be nice,
after all.
| Miss Kate Fields has been writing some
of her lively letters to the TribUne--this
time from Spain. "Madrid," she says,
goes to bed at eight a. M, breakfasts
one p. M, takes siesta before going to the
bull fight at four, drives afterward, dimes at
seven, and later begins business. There
are those abject enough to retire at night
and rise in the morning. They are shop
keepers and secretaries of legation pos
sessed of conscience. Conscience emulates
the lark. 1t rises early" k.4
Yesterday the little son of one Of our citi-
fathers gun, which had been left carelessly
standing in the kitchen by the thoughtless
parent, pointed the gun at his playmate,
and, saying jokingly, "Fn kill you'll" pulled
the trigger. What must have been that
boys feelings when he found that he had
lied, that the gun was not loaded, and that
his innocent little sister had knocked a
portion of his nose off with stick Of wood.
| Missouri Brunswicker. 49, "a a
Private letters from London give some
particulars of the last illness of Madame
Parepa Rosa On Christmas eve she passed
| long evening singing the music of Eliza in
" Lohengrin. She was taken sick the
next day, and though at first after the birth
of her dead child she appeared to be doing
well, the symptoms soon became so unfa-
vorable that Mr.. Rosa, who had rejoined
his opera company in the provinces, returned
to London. Several days before her death
Madame Rosa lost consciousness, and never
regained it, calling constantly in her delirium
for her child. The physicians expressed
the opinion that even if her life could have
been saved she would have remained a mere
wreck, and possibly have become blind.