Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-03-28
Whole No., 331:
Ml1n' s .Better-Huf.

, Lace barbes are worn around the neck
fastened by 4 bow or flower.
The last dodge in New York is a ladies'
billiard match for a charitable purpose.
A Rhode Island girl claims to be 1.-The
handsomest female in America and will
wager fifty dollars that she is
No living wife knows her own value.
1t is only when railroad company comes
to be sued that i husband bngins to learn
what a treasure he has lost.
A gentleman named More proposed bv
letter to Il young lady. who answered him
with glowing description of great par
:. ty. emphasizing the last line of her note,
$50 no more at present.
Some schoolgirls in Pennsylvania were
attacked by rattlesnakes, and frightened
them away by Haunting their red petit
coats. Dear, dear. why didn't Eve think
Of that :-Bufalo Erpress.
A couple of romantic Catii5rniaf misses
out sketcning wild scenery in the neigh
borhood of Shasta, lately, stumbled acci-'
dentally upon rich ledge OF gold quartz
The art instinct in them instantly gave
place to the practical, and they hurried
away to file their claims fer what NAV
prove Il fortune.
a lady riding on slow train handed
the conductor a half-fare ticket for her boy,
The conductor looked at the young AMI.
kim, and said: Rather a large boy for
half-tare.'' ''Yes.'' replied the mother,
80 lie is now. 1t was all right. though
when bought the ticket; but, YOU see,
he's grown so much since We started!"
The conductor passed on.
AS to what men are considered most
n'arriageable by the feminine sex, JekYfi.,
June says: "A poet. if he is presentable,'
stands perhaps first on the list. women
putting much higher pecuniary estimate
on poets than editors are apt to pug on
their productions. Editors are also III de-.
mand, and literary men of any stripe fetch
pretty good price, some women having Il
sort of reverence mixed with their curl
osity concerning the fourth estate"
AT a Newark masi,terade BAN some fine
ago middle aged woman pushed past the
doorkceper. and entering the ballroom
stood to- 4 moment keenly watching the
throng OF cancers upon the iitor.. Pies
emily she dlrted into the crowd and caught
In relentless grip the coat collar of an indi-
vidual who Was flirting with fair masker.
And this is the way you 90 to lodge, is
it, inquired his capturer, in loud and
angry tones Come home inltA5t 5tti'i+.lifta+,, ii.lifair
you don't play this thing on luG more than
once in a lite-time:' The husband seemed
to lose ut once all interest in the inspiring
scene. and departed forthwith.
The Wonans .'ou,mal takes up the cud-
gels on behalf of dancing. and implicitly
OF the waltz. on the ground that as it pen
etrates the rldet districts, the boistcrous
and rougher social games of the rural set.
Elements disappear. The writer says: '.If
there is no dancing, there are string
games. and whatever these games may be-
they are said to require the kissing Of all
the women in the company, each by I!
large number of men. This rutle and in
delicate familiarity flourisheS tMtler the
very eyes of our revivalists, in the church
themselves, where the most ihno-
cent square dance would Se severely CEN
sl,red."