The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-02-04
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

If you buy carpets for durability, choose
small figures. 'e'i ,....s... - .s54s.i Il
The prettiest buttons fortrimming worst
ed stuffs are of wood. -e4s 4ss5l ssse7.s.aat
Green or brown are the shades faaeisd for
shades in house windows. --ss51 .fsTs.I 'z-zsss
Outside pockets are worn only on the left,
side Of the dress OF polonaise. zzEl 9 e, :z. 81
Many handsome suits are made of the
new shade called 'fgrape coior.n a41f.
Sally Verb is the name of a Kansas girl
married the other day. Parse it along
\ Jennie June calls Miss Clara Morris tho
most fowery like person she ever saw. n
June rose?
+ Miss Charlotte Cushman is writing book
giving her personal "reminiscences of life
upon the stage. =@44&
The must delicate perfume now made l..
: After of Roses > the tiniest drop, Of
which vill sise als ssanG nbioh i ppsitiYeEy
delicious.
Only black or white fans are used. These
are of medium size and are frequently tip
ped with feathers. A favorite fan is made /
of pheasants' feathers, fastened to tortoise
shell sticks. IS .. -
Many ladies keep a quantity of purl-
edged crepe gisse on hand to serve as ruch-
ing for the neck in case lace gives out or is
soiled, at a time when something of the
kind is quite necessary. gG
While San Francisco undertaken was
drawing his tape line over the corpse of a
Chinese woman he was surprised to see her
turn her eyes up to him. The surrounding
friends showed no surprise, bu simulv
said: "ehe be dead ZEE by 12 o'clock A
Ladies who look well after their health
and comfort have made it fashion to wear
leggins. These are made Of water r-proof
cloth, kid, thin goat-skin, or knitted wool,
and, according to kind and quality, range
in price, in New York city, from s1.75 to
$40. - "aa'' &@sT .-a' $500 ssc.
81 should have been an atheist. said
~
| some recollection, and that was the mem
ory of the time when my departed mother
used to take my little hand in hers, and
caused me, on my bended knees, to say,
Our Father which art in heaven"
Cardigan jackets without sleeves are now
made for ladies with great success. Those i
who prefer them with sleeves select gen.
tleman's jacket. For stout ladies the cha
mois skin is considered more suitable, and
for very slender figures a silk or delaine
jacket, iitterlined with wadding, is pre-
ferred. @
That was a shrewd girl, and not devoid
of sense, either, who remarked, when other
| girls were making fun of her short skirts,
and affected to be much shocked at a party:
eff you'd only pull mp your dresses about
| your necks where they should be, they'd be
as short as mine n' She was not troubled
| any more. s.a
s Scene at Brooklyn wedding breakfast. =
! Company all seated about the table. 4
/ pause in the general conversation. Happy
husband, to his wife's seven -year-old sister
at the other end of the room: Well,
Julie, you have new brother now" Julie
| -" Yes, but mother said to papa the other
/ day that she was afraid you would never
amount to much, but that it seemed to be
| Sarahs last chance" Intense silence for Il
moment, followed by rapid play Of knives
and forks. --Brook1gn Argus. s3 ea@E
/ A Sunday school teacher in one of the
! Episcopal churches wished to try the voices
of her scholars the other Sunday. with
/ view to church festival, probably, and so
/ requested each of the little ones to sing
/ some familiar song. They responded, one
| by one, until a bright and shg little girls
turn came, After repeated and reassnring
/ requests from the teacher, she finally re.
/ spondea with verse of ''The Little Brown
Jug greatly Il, the teachers surprise and
the amusement of the school, Hartford
| CouraBt.
/ - 7s75557e -~zs4s--.- 7i ass,s
| Economlzing ON His Obituary. =
It was very sad woman that came into,
our sanctum the other day. Not to put too
| fine a point on it, she wept 'sI am Mrs.
Briggs" she murmured sadly. The sub.
/ editor said he was glad to know it, and ina
quired after Mr.. Briggs. You don't seem
to keep the run of your eminent citizens
much" she said with some asperity fosy
you know, he died last Friday The sub
stammered out that he had indeed overlook
ed it.. That's just it," said the grief
stricken one. g | want an obituary rit on
to him, something strong, You know s'Ah,
precisely said the sub-editer, g. will just
take down the points. He was public spir,
tied, of course 2'' g Certainly sighed the
widow. Respected, influential, high-ton-
ed2' Way up, sobbed the relict. Fine
feelings, self-made, rich?" g Well, no,
said the mourner; g he would have been
rich his partner was just elected Super
visor, but lie didn't wait for the first day
even, he faded away, faded away All
right, madam, we will get up q notice that
will make all other bereayed families in
your part of the town howl with envy
Son the trent page mind,'' she sighed.
Just SO, mann" It viii be elght dollars.
.Eight dollars for an obituary, with
sugar at thirteen cents ~ g But reflect,
madam, that you hare nm article that viii
make Andrew Johnson and Henry Wilson
turn over in their graves. " Eight dol
lars--and Johnny's shoes will be four dol
lars, and James pull blackwell, mister, +
guess the old man will have oslide through
on his merits. The regular four-bit send
of will about DOL guess Z and, depositing
that coin on the desk, she sobbed herself
down stairs. Fs,aaacssco Eelos Letter.
d
At the Hunters Point depot the other