The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-11
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

The English press dlsapproves OF the wo-
mans whiskey war,
For spring costumes round waists with
tight sleeves will be the rule.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanon thinks that
the ''whiskey war; is nothing less than
reign of mob law. .a
s'The femelstrom' is what Dayton
man calls the present woman's movement
in favor of temperance.
Vassar Instructress: Miss A., give an
example of doubtful affirmative. Miss
| A. (innocently): Ask papa.
A female student of medicine wants $50
''to buy man to cut up.'' Most women
can cut up a man cheaper than that.
Amber buttons are used by Worth on his
newest black silk dresses. A dozen but
tons cost about one hundred dollars.
Wide bands of black velvet about the
throat are again in fashion, with long ends
hanging down the back below the waist
Small gold bugs and butterflies, mounted
on spiral hair-pins, are worn in the hair;
also the tortoise shell fly and Brazilian bug.
The new ''grass fringe is one of the
prettiest trimmings introduced for years.
1t comes in black and also in four shades of
green.
They have found a new way of looping
dresses at the back. 1t is rather peculiar,
but anything outre nowadays is sure to
"take.''
The redingote as first introduced is sell
dom seen nowadays. The old style has
been improved upon and made very styl-
ish garment.
A charity school girl, under examination
in the Psalms, on being asked, ''What is the
pestilence that wall1eth in darkness?" an
swered ''bugs.'' zs;.
A young lady in New York, as matter
of penance, has contributed her gold ear
rings to the charity fund. Go, sin no more
earring child.
It is said that when a Chicago girl quar-
rels with her lover, she informs her friends
that "she isn't on squeezing terms with
that fraud any more"
Flesh colored boot for ladies' wear, label
ed paradise boots,' in allusion probably to
the kind Eve wore, are. displayed as pleas
ing novelty by Il New New yerlz C.isPpin
Suppose the sterner sex should turn the
tables and begin praying for deliverance
from plumpers, society gossip, newspaper
bustles, street fllrtations, and back hairi
"A New Orleans reporter was found to
have a wife in Vicksburg, another in
Natchez, another in Cairo, another in
Memphis, and then they stopped counting
and put him in jail
A correspondent of the New York World
estimates that there were million funerals
last year in the United States, costing not
less than a hudred million dollars. 'From
my own experience he continues 'T think
it costs not less than two hundred million.
GA New Bedford wife, who has not yet
completed her fourteenth year, became
mother on Sunday" Either that couple
commenced inpretty good season, and ought
to be presented with one of the new Terri
tories as a homestead, or else that editor
lied.
A wealthy gentleman who owns country
seat, nearly lost his wife, who fell into
river that flows through his estate. He
announced the narrow escape to his friends,
expecting their congratulations. One of
them-an old bachelor-wrote as follows:
50 always told you that river was too shall
lows
The wedding anniversary celebrations
occur as follows: Three days, Sugar; sixty
lays, Vinegar; 1st anniversary, Iron; 9th
Wooden; 10th anniversary,
Tin; 10Th anniversary, Crystal; Goth ami
7ersary, China; 25th anniversary, Silver;
'0th anniversary, Cotton; S5th anniversary,
Linen; 10th anniversary, Woolen; 18th an
1ivcrsary, Silk; 50th anniversary, Golden;
18th anniversary, Diamond. With this in
ormation before them, married couples
iced not despair.
How the foreignres seem to admire our
American girls, or is it their fortunes that
'rove SO attractive? They come here and
make their selections, and are only too
,ladly accepted as a general thing,
Maidens, like moths, are caught by glare.n
Mrs. Gen. Griffin has become the Coun-
ess Esterhazy; little blue-eyed Camille
Webb is now the Baroness Won Hayre; Miss
Williams, of Georgetown, became the bride
# Count Bodisco, and another Georgetown
ri has given her affection to an Italian
'ount, who has left her here, expecting his
ardy return, which looks too long to prom
Sc any realization; Miss Ro1naine Goddard,
tep-danghter of Admiral Dah1gren, became
ime. Won Overlook, and has made her
ome amid the steppes of Russia; WASH
ngton girl was made the wife of the Mexi-
an Minister, Romero; recently, Miss Camp
ell married Mr.. Charlton, of the English
'gation, while beautiful widow from New
'ork is soon TO exchange her weeds for
'edding- garments and become the wife OF
he Minister from the Netherlands, Mr..
Festenburg. Another New York belle
larried Senior Roberts, formerly Spanish
linister, and the daughter of Mr.. Riggs.
le banker, is now Mrs. Howard, Of the
nglish legation.
The IMPORTANCE OF SNEEzrNa. One
'ay be pardoned for sneezing under any
rcunlstances, in view of the experience Of
woman from this city, in Westfield,
gently. Being in company, and attempt
g to suppress sneeze, she felt queer
nsation in the left side of her face, which,
ION began swelling and drawing out Of
lape. A physician was called, but by the
me he arrived her mouth and tile left side
her face had become drawn IN. dlisfol,r. &.