The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-28
TERMS Payable Invariably In savazse.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
NiIlson rs in Paris seeking adivorce.

EvE-ANGELTcAL CORNER.
Niilson rs in Paris seeking adivorce.
Moorish women wear engagement rings
in their nose.
Black kid gloves, buttoned with small
pearls, are novelties.
Slippers of satin, embroidered with seed
pearls, are worn by brides.
Lace mits, long gloves and pale-hued
kids with numerous buttons are NOW fash
ionable.
Kid gloves are worn to the elbow to
meet the Martha Washington sleeve, which
is generally made of lace or tulle.
Sets, comprising collar, handkerchief
and cuffs, of she old-fashioned tatsing,
made OF the finest thread, are new and
beautiful. . .l
g There is novelty in sleeve buttons of
very light tortoise shell, representing
horses head, with the bit, bride and head
gear of gold. d. rz
Struggling journals should hold on
little longer Paniers areto be worn again,
and the increased demand for. newspapers
will be very great. a as 5Fsd q s'se
The hat Of the passing moment is the
equestrienne, in rough, gray felt, banded
with three narrew ribbens placed at inter-
walls around the crown. & Efc91 7a-t
New handerchisfs have csnters of white
linen, borders Of colored silk, and are or
namented in one corner by the embroider-
ed figure Of grenadier. y s352a
The princesse model shows change. for
the better. The skirt is not fat, and an
extra width is placed in the back, giving it
quite q boufant expression -
The favorite style Of wearing the pend
ant Is suspended by an inch wide satin
ribbon around the neck, though the neck
lace and chain are still worn. r; ols1es~ :
Harper's Basaas says that disorder still
reigns in the eaup of bonnets, and that
every one now wears what she pleases,
cakemold, saucepan, pie plate Or basket.
For street wear, under all circumstances,
very simple dress, although it be little
shabby, is preferable to one more elabo-
rately draped and trimmed that has lost it's
freshness.
While Massachusetts, man was on his
knees praying his insane wife killed him.
The idea that,h was wearing ont his pants
at the knees was more than her brain
could stand. s... ,ss...--,.--
Spilkington says, if he was . young lady
and had two hands and two pocsetsaat the
back of his Jacket, he would never 60 abont
the street with the said hands in the said
pockets, looking more Ike q two handled
cream pitcher than two handed mortal.
Two leading styles that will prevail in
the early spring will be the basque with a
short round skirt on which the overskirt is
permanently draped. The other has
princess back and a basque front with overs
skirt. The short, round, narrow skirt is
merely foundation. = @ @F
The women lawyers t,fthe United States
are Mrs. Lockwood, Of Washington Mrs.
Myra Bradwell, editress of the Chicago
Legal Neaes; Miss Phoebe Cozzens, of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Foster, of Iowa; Miss Good
ell Of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Foltz, Of San
Francisco.
Some OF the polka dotted and other cam
brics, of simple pattern, have striped Or
laced edge in white; and this edge is in
tended for trimming OF bordering. For
children, these cambrios are Of white
ground, called TOLLS d Irlan6, in the dots,
dashes, and other small figures; in black
and other dark colors, which distinguish
printed linen shirtings. IL AIR t.4.
Miss Baker, young lady only is yeats
old, has been appointed q tutor in Greekat
Simpson College. in Indianola. She reads
and writes Greek fluently, and at II had
made a complete lexicon Of the tragedies
of sophocles. She reads and writes Latin
as well as Greek, and has likewise gone
into French, German and mathematics.
Her father taught her. 10 s5asoto1g alt
A lady Of experience gives advice on kis-
sing to younger lady frienl as follows
!" Be frugal in your bsstowals of such IA.
yors. In the first place would cut off all
pncles, cousins and brothers-in-law let
them kiss their own wives and daughters
| would not kiss the minister, or the doc
tor or the lawyer Who gets you q divorce"
YOU see this lady understands her business
and does not leave out the editor; he of
all others needs this oscnlatory attention to
" lightea up the gloom - she's jolly,
sensible woman, with heart In the right
place. - gig ''5 z12s'sa s53
) Among the wash fabrics OF the coming
season, the zephyr cloths Of Scotch ging-
ham will have prominent consideration.
Those Of the spring differ from those of
last spring in the disposition of the col6rs
rether than in the s-celors introduced. AS
rule, they are in single shade. Of 3 single
color, or two or three shades OF q color and
white, With the occasional introduction of
black. There ara small and medium checks
and large plaids in broken. patterns hair
stripes in the warp OF Chinese blue and
pink plain ginghams, of warp and woof
Of the same shade Of color or brown. Chi
nese blue, pink, pale sea green and black,
wcven I'm warp of white.
: REsT FOR HEADAcHEs.-Dr. Day says,
In q late lecture: Whatever be the plan Of
treatmsnt decided upon, rest is the first
principle to inoulcate in every severe bead
schs. Rest. which the busy man and the
anxious mother cannot obtain 80 long as
hey manage 70 kssp about, is oae or the
first remedies for every headache, and We
should never cease to enforce il. The brain
when excited, 40 much needs quiet and re-