The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-24
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

GN NG-SaNG9AiS61 k0EsNG9s
Dresses for the autumn season express
rich colors.
Stuffed birds will o.na meut fall and win
ter bonnets.
A rumor comes from Paris that bonnets
are to be worn on the head hereafter.
If the women of this country would get
along without ribbons. they would save
SD, SOC, 900 year to help the men buy ci-
gars.
Crimping the hair is still in favor among
young ladies, who willingly sacrifice their
locks in order to look coquettish for the
present.
The walking dress, that for the street,
grows more and more simple, and even aus
tere. with very pronounced masculine
character.
A man is always wanting some one to
tell him how handsome he looks A wom-
an win just stand before the glass and see
for herself.
Black cashmere costumes are among the
prominent importations for street wear.
These are made mp over or in combination
with black silk.
Among the details which contribute to
give an air of elegance to toilets for the
street and informal visits are the buttons
with which dresses are trimmed.
Lisle-thread stockings are in hair stripes,
and clocked on the sides of the ankle.
Hair striped British Balbriggan stockings
are in the list of novelties in foot gear.
Man wants but little here below,
He is not hard to please
But every woman that we know
Wants everything she sees.
Humph," said a young gentleman at
play with young lady, I" / could play the
lover better than that myself" 81 would
like to see you try it," was the naive re-
ply. G aF
Cedar Falls has a woman who writes for
! three papers, does all her own work, saws
and splits her own wood, and recently
whaled tramp within an inch of his life
because he said she ought to get married.
One hundred and thirty persons are re-
quired in Vassar College to wait upon the
girls and attend to the estate. And these
are but handful to the number who wait
| on the girls outside the college with view
| OF attending to the estate-of the deceased
father.
" wish / were you about two hours"
she said, with great tenderness. "And
why, my dear?" he asked with considera-
BILE anxiety. Because" she said, towing
afectionately with his watchchain, "be-
cause then would buy my wife a new
bonnet
Don't imagine, young man, because you
peep in while passing the door of the la
dies dressing room at q party and behold
half-dozen young ladies' with their feet on
the centre table, that any psrttcuiar viola
tion OF the proprieties is going on. On the
contrary, they are only toe martyrs from
tight boots. and they are only holding up
their toes so that the blood will rua out of
them and their corns will let up a little in
time for the next round dance.
i . q n
Women are such strange creatures Is
there any trick that love and their own
fancies do not play ON them? Just see
how they marry ! A woman that gets hold
of bit of manhood is like one of those
Chinese wood carvers who works ON any
odd, fantastic root that comes to him. /
should like to see any kind of man dis
| tinguishable from gorilla that some good
and even pretty woman could not shape
into husband 20. w. Holmes E
! A young lady was recently buried at
Brighton, England, under. romantic cir
cumstances. The day Of her interment
was the day originally fixed for her mar
riage, and her friends complied with her
dying wish that she should be drawn to tAe
grave by the horses which had been en-
gagged to convey her to the church. To
the catafalque we're attached four grays,
whose heads we're bedecked with floral ro
settes of red and white gsraniums, and the
coffin was covered with white and amber
| silk pail. The carriages which followed
were similarly caparisoned to those which
| drew the hearse.
| Miss Jennie Flood. who, according to
report, is betrothed to U. 8. Grant, Jr.. is
the only daughter of James G. Flood, the
head of the Bank of Nevada, and, next to
Mackay, the richest man on the Pacific
Coast Miss Flood is about twenty-Four
years old, has dark brown, luxuriant hair,
bluo eyes, full face, beautiful hair ana
tall, handsome form. With the exception
of a brother, who has been feeble since
childhood, she is an only child. She was
educated in convent, and is an accom-
plished, amiable and practical girl.
A prophet has arisen among the Virgin
ians in the land of Norfolk, hard by unto
Montaiant, which is town therein. And
the name of this prophecies is Fanny Lin.
nett. daughter of Ham. She speaketh
divers wonderful things, as from an inspi-
ration from Heaven, and last Sunday many
people drew near ilRto her, eYen as many
as 1900. She had placed before her on a
stand a cOlored preacher named Robert
Snead, and there were to her right hand
ak children Of Ham. all clad in purple ral-
ment, and to her left were six children of
Ham, clothed likewise. In the opinion of
the people of Norfolk the woman hasn't a
level head.
lRPRovED ORE sTAMP.-J. j. Wait, Of
Oreana, has invented new ore stamp for
which he has applied for patent. The
| improvements consist Of a hollow stamp
stem, in combination with guide rod,
making the construction of the stamp
cheaper and the stamp less liable to get o,,t
| of order than those now in use in quartz