The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-07
III .FEEl u ~ To- ~
EYE-ANGELICAL CORNER

Mrs. Tweed says William has just step
ped out to see a man. era,sr st8aia1
Just think Of that ! Even the plutnpest
woman has 240 bones @-1 -.,.s''s ''.'
lg5 lT9 s1G7 fIl-sIt. Tsi q t..agsl ,liw 9sa8la
i A tie vote--When both parties say yss,
and the preacher ties the knot. asi iFsm
Mrs. Gorham, wife of George c. Cor
ham, Secretary of the United States SEN
ate, died ih Boston December nth. ''S~
ha Mrs. SarahzJ. Hale, associate editor of
I Godsy,s, states that she wrote tfAEary had
. little lamb o--wrote it forty years ago.
In new jewelry there are costly trinkets
of NEUROLOGICAL studies, cut upon the pure
green of chrysoprase, the pale pink sard
and dark onyx. ss5 ls1
You can tell lady who has q seal-skin
sacque from one who hasn't. The one who
has one has to run down to the stores
twenty times day.
There are forty-three Italian Counts who
are marked as having incomes of only Sf5
per week, and they want to find rich Amer
ican widows dreadful bad. ts
An Oregon man pounded his wife be-
cause she couldn't explain the word 'thex-
agon." The paragon Of judge gave the
husband triangular sentence to an octag-
onal cell.
Providence seeems to watch over the lit
tie man with big wife and teaches him
that ore of the principal conditions of do
mestic tranquility is to always keep his
dander at low tide.-- Brooklyn Argus. E.i
"Ginger bread germans are the newest
and most reasonable entertainments in and
about Boston for young ladies who nave
not ''come out" No gentlemen are in
vited, ginger bread and lemonade are the
viands, and the girls 60 home before mid
night.
"Mrs. Sage, should like to know whose
ferry boats these are that tumbled over in
the hall?' +" Ferry boats, indeed, sir!
Those are my shoes Very polite of you
to call 'em ferry-boats !'' "Didn't say fer
ry-boats, Mrs. Sage; you misunderstood
me--tairy boots said, my dear friend"
Who would believe that the fashion Of
lady's dress, $50 B. c., was very much the
same as it is now, a. d. 1876? But here is
the evidence from Hesoid In his counsels
on marriage he says:
- Let no fair woman tempt thy sliding n.ad
With garments gathered in knot behind
A few days ago an elegantly dressed lady
got into Madison avenue car, and, al
though the day was cool, she could not
wear her gloves on account OF her many
diamond rings. A balky horse having
twice stopped the car, the lady went to the
door, and, looking at the team for few
moments, said to the driver: "That 'ere off
horse amt used to be druv ON that 'ere
side" And that was just the trouble, in
spite of the diamonds.
The betrothed husband of Prince Bis
narck's daughter, Count Wendt Zie Eu-
lenburg, is dead. This gentleman, who
has been engaged to the daughter of the
great Prussian Chancellor, short time ago
was taken i'll. and passed away recently at
his home in Berlin. He came of high
German family, and his anticipated ALI.
ance with the Bismarck household was ne
garded as the coming great social event of
the winter. The lady he leaves to mourn
him is spoken of as a most excellent young
woman, endowed with good sense and
marked domestic virtues. 5ea