The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-15
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NEWSPAPER DEcTeTONs
EYE-kNaELic Al CORNER,

- ~rTT91! r IT. ~
again. .aSss' !
The fancy OF the moment IL for plush
sasas'a adz5 tsl51ss aad yzg5gs.s r =
e ehert tqf eapes edged with lace ara worn
over eloaks. s, -. :. ''1''.''
Collars and cuffs Of black thread are wor
by elderly ladies' .'@ ''Als'4 eaz tF5 533S
saThe older Miss Scharz,is brunette and
the younger blonde, a,7e-.sr 81, -.
IN o4jiJi o postage stamp over the eye
brow lis is considered full dress, s'.@ '-R'et
White English Grape is gavoiite nasttefrif. 10 Il II
al Tor trimming bridal dresses. isa@ja ss1
Evening dresses off satin last in aported
| fur. = '''7s' '7sT Try
Mrs. AIT. Stewart owns the aiarvsst
single d4amondin the land valued &c $685.
oou. 70 e@Ea9s hz2 sg..'a ssf -s5a atss- s,+y
Plum and pale blue is yasstrikines com.
mon. 10 Is - 01hi@h nl anfs COL
Some husbands. it is said, write "W.
r" in the corner of their letters, which
means wife permitting"
The Boston Post says that Queen Eliza
beth used to eat with her fingers. Perhsps,
poor thing, she hadn't any teeth.
A Chicago. girl consoled herself on the
death OF the Pope by buying his roeticsl
WORKS. The Essay on Man hit her eye. 3
The figures Of. nav French prints for
spring wear simulate the knotted goods
and bourette effects of the wool fabrics Of
this winter. '--''s 171 f57ss7
One of the .prettiest fashions of the ball
season is the Greek circIet in gold or silver
for the hair. One, two and three bands are
equally fashionable.
A young lady being told that her lover
was suddenly killed, exclaimed "Oh that
splendid gold watch of his | Give me that;
give me something to. remember him by p'
New basques are cut almost entirely with
vests, but the days of basaues are number-
cd. Old fashioned yoks-necked dresses are
again popular also pieated blouseS and
round waists. -" -sae .ss..'sg
81 never enjoy poetry when I'm cookinx"
SAID an old lady. "But when | step ont
TO feed the hogs, and hist myself on the
fence and throw nay soul into few lines of
'Cap'in Jinka, it does seem sif this airth
was'Eaade to live on after all. !"
A few days ago very handsome woman
entered dry goods house in New York and
inquired for bow. The polite clerk threw
himself back and declared that he was at
heT service. ~ Yes,s but want a buff; not
. green enc" was the reply. The young
man went on measuring goods immedi-
ately. =, - = ze -
Ny DEAR" abe remarked through the
that ran to her husbands Office,
: you ought to be spanked for not chang
ng; your shirt this morning. Bat az her
husband. was.Ioat at that moment the
young bookkeeper who received the mes
'age did not feel like keeping up the dia-
ogue. '7~---5a
Hewrote and told her he weuid be there
u o. clock p. M, concluding his note with
'he following couplet : 2. 50 - q -
With breath as sweet as roses
Thoult breathe Upon me love-
And she cooliy answered, g 'YGa'd better
lot come /; we had onions in the soup to-
lay, - .....,. .'
] This is one of the latest stot les about the
Pope: Not long after the Pope's return
% Rome, in 1850, q beautiful young Eng.
ish lady was cut sketching with o maid
aear the Ports Pia. The Pope earae out in
iia carriage, deseended and began to take
his usualswalk. The maid having gone to
lsk his blessing, Teturned to say that his
1oilness would gladly give his hand to be
,issed to her young English mistress s'Tn-
|eed,' said that lady. with toss Of her
eretical head, 8 think my hand better
worth kissing than ghis.' The Pope, who
ad- approach. d unseen, and overheard this
peech, laughed gently, and said, to her great
onfuaon, That is perfectly true ;79but
GU viii allow An oldman to bless you, never
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