The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
EvE-ANaELIcAI CORNER.

EVE-ANGELICAL GUNNER.
There are $4,000 washerwomsn In Paris.
A great deal OF red IL used on black
dresses, .... .......
Now suits Of white nainsook are founced
to the waist. .-.,e ... ..r.a..... .....
Languedoc lace 10 much used for trim
ming evening dresses. ... .er.e.r. -.s
Crepe lisse ruchings are cot inside the
brims Of small bonnets. 81 .." --
Heliotrope and cream 10 the favorits com
binstion Of oolon this season.
There 10 young woman in Arkansas 30
sweet that she has to wear . wire net to
keep of the honey bees.
A St. Louis lady, on retiring. always puts
her diamondsin her drinking water pitcher.
She knows no St. Louis burglar viii 20 near
that receptacle.
It's difficult matter 10 estimate the cost
Of bonnet by Ito size or the wealth OF the
wearer bv tho eiaborateness Of the oon-
sorvatOry 2teacnmeuts.
The great English beauty now 10 Lady
Gladys Herbert, the Countess Of Lonsdals.
Hel love'iness is Of the dark Jewish type.
She is called The Gypsy.
The lace which women wear around their
necks and in their sleeves costs more than
the cigars which their husbands smoke and
no wonder the men are dissatisfied.
When . good looking Indiana girl has
tho measles it always follows that from
seven to fifteen Of the young men IN the
neighbOrhood are soon taken down with the
same disease.
But, Freddie, how could SOU think Of
calling Auntie stupid. Go to her At once
and tell you are sorry" Freddie goes to
Auntie and says: "Aunsie, l am sorry you
are so stupid" -
He was inclined to be facetious. "Wbat
quantities Of dried grasses you keep here,
Miss Stebbins. Nice room for donkey to
20 INTO" Make yourself at home" she
responded with much gravity.
Miss Belle Cook, Of Mountain View,
Santa Clara county, California, publishes
challenge TO ride q race with any lady In
the United States for $1,000 or 90, 600
vide, carrying equal weights and changing
horses at pleasure, other details to be mu.
tually arranged. s ..,'-'4.-. .t...f
The new velvets for trimming spring and
summer costumes sre very light and beau
tiful. They come In all colors and designs
to match the satins and brocades. The
grounds are Illuminated or shaded In satin
and the raised velvet figures are in every
imaginable concsit, after the fabrics they
are intended to decorate, In flowers, leaves,
stripes and scroll patterns, .~.. ..-r
A farmer away down IN Maine married
love Of q girl who didn't know the trst
thing about household duties and went
ranging around the farm botanIz,ng and
studing geology. The neighbors wives
didn't like her, but before they knew 1t she
had discovered on her husbands farm a
mine worth $4,000. Now let every girl
go to studying botany and geology and let
the household 60 to the deuce. g..G-.
e A tramp vas put to work cutting the
grass In . achurohyad at Decatur, Ala. He
sson abandoned the job and declared that q
yoang woman In one Of the graves had
warned him not to disturb the grass over
her What convinced the nsighoors OF the
mans rruthfuluess was the fact that ha
gave the name OF the graves occupant,
though there was no tombstone to convey
the information and he was . stranger in
those parts. '..' 49, .
The coming summer hat for women 10 to
be Of straw. Il win be knocked In on the
FROM, jammed 10 en the back. showed In on
each side and kicked in on top. Then the
rim will be jammsd up all around to make
the whole effect harmonious. 1t will be
trimmed with strips Of sheet tin. turkey
wings, old fruit cans and dsbrts generally.
II ia an economical kind as hat, as II can b.
made BY taking boys old straw hat, run
ming wheelbarrow over it few times aud
hitching up whatever comes handy.
a. A young lady, very innocent aud conf
ling, while making the overland trip to-
California, bad been. studying her guide
book very attentively, and seeing an illus
tration Of the Thousand Mile Tree, inquir-
cd Of friend in whom she had much con-
fidsnce: "Is 1t true, Mr.. Smith, that there
10 . tree on this road thonsand miles
high.'' The credulity implied BY the in
quiry was too much even for ! friend, and
be replied: ..Yoa do not understand 1t
correctly. The tree 10 not a thousand
miles..high, but IL Isl thousand miles around
It."
The sue cession to the Throne OF Hol-
.z# land. 354
The question of the succession to tho
throne Of Holland has been, since the death
Of Prince Honry, more than . year ago,
very grave one in European politics. Upon
the news Of the Princes death, Prussia
lost no time 10 putting In her claims, and
the promptitude and emphasis Of that 40.
tion clearly showed the psril Of the :situa-
tion. It 10 easy to understand thsn tho joy
and relief which have lately prevailed In
Holland over The anticipated birth Of m
heir to the throne. The event viii Be well
como to allthe European powers directly
interested In the preservation or Hollsnd's
Independence, and more particularly to
- & &F t II So.
Great Britain and Belgium Had the union
VI King William with the Prncsss Emma
Of Waldeck proved unf,uitful. Europe
would have found itself one day burden
ID with Dutch sucSsssion'' = question
containing ths germs OF grave intsrnation.
q dinsrences-pcssibly Of = European war.
The actual Prince OF Orangs win never