The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
EVE-ANGELICAL.
has t5a bbonAeur bos, is sixty-one years old, and

has the best of health. "S
Emiiy Mcf arish, Of Baltimore, n descend
ant 0, Snaries carroll of Carrollton, and
sIahu aaughser oi Ihe late General Winfield
scout, has taken the oiacS veil In Mount de
Sales convent.
Cracked earthenware should never n. mead
for domestic purposes. II is a safe rule in
good housekeeping 10 break any fractured
stoneware to pieces and render them quite
untitled for any employment as utensils. In
q paper read before the Academy of Sciences,
Paris, NJ. E., Peyrusson demonstrated very
clearly how the germs of cholera, typhoid
fever and similar diseases may be preserved
and communicated by even the slightest
crack or fissure which may be caused by very
trihing accidents to crockery and faience.
A pretty dress for young girl, just made
for autumn wear In the country, Is composed
of dark blue serge with double box-plaits
from the waist. These are left loose few
inches from the bottom, forming founce
which falls over killing of dark red serge.
The bodice consists of cutaway jacket,
opening over q blouse deeply shirred around
the neck and again at the belt, where is fast
ered knot of dark blue satin ribbons faced
with red. A cluster of wider ribbons holds
the bouilant draperies at each side. Another
dress Of dark green nuns yelling has hollow
plaits of the same from belt to toe, with dark
cardinal serge set between each plait. A
broad scarf drapery of yelling covers. the
hips and forms q slight tournure In the back,
and the dark green jersey Is cut out square
In the neck, and plastron of the crimson
serge laid in plaits Is let into the opening.
As Queen Victoria nears her end she seems
to develop many of the hereditary idiosyn-
craces of her race, so nearly allied toinsani-
ty. Many of her subjects, in fact, are in
clined to charitable give her the benefit Of
the doubt and believe that her mind Is really
somewhat out of plumb. The peculiarities
of her temper have been particularly notice.
able since the death of John Brown of singu-
lar memory, and many curious tale has
gone the rounds of English society in the
course of the past half year or'so. Just at
present the upper stratum of the social world
is shaken as by All earthquake. The moving
cause thereof is the garter which the late
duke Of Marlborough left behind. From the
moment Of the taking off of the noble peer
the. ungartered portion of English society
has been taking the measure of Its leg and
building fair Spanish castles of honors to
come. Many proud noble has felt that
now the time was at hand when his worth
and station would meet with due recogni-
tion at the hands Of his gracious sovereign,
But alas for human expectations One fair
day her majesty Organized little surprise
party for her subjects. Waiting quietly till
Mr.. Gladstone was safely out of reach on his
yachting trip to the north, she sent for her
young grandson, Albert Victor. He came to
Balmoral, and there, all on the quiet, with
only his aunt Beatrice, his infantile knee
was invested with the blue ribbon---Lhe high
est and most coveted titular order at the dis
posal of his royal grandmamma. Never
before, since the institution Of the order, has
1t been granted to one so young Never has
there been precedent for Its being held NJ
the same time by a son and grandson Of
sovereign.