The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
EVE-ANGELIC AL.

The Russian Empress fayorlte color Is
pink.
Sleeves have q decided tendency to full
ness at the top.
New Hampshire records one divorce for
every ten marriages.
Miss Maggie Mitchell Is mentioned as the
fourth largest landholder In Rhode Island.
Charles TX. slippers Of alligator skin dyed
a very dark red, are passing fancy for morn
ing wear.
1t Is reported In the New York clubs that
there is a GOODNESS between Mrs. Langtry and
Gebhardt.
Ohye Logan says Victoria Woodruff Is the
wife of an Englishman of wealth and po-
sition, and Is living at Courtfeld Gardens,
London.
The tallest princess in the world r. the
Crownp prines1acs Denmark, She is sA feet
two inches high. She Is very fond of dancing
but has often TO forego the pleasure, because
being keenly sensible to ridicule, she does
not wish to have an inadequate partner. &.
Mrs. Brown, the widow Of 'ossaw atomic"
Brown, lives on the summit of High Noun
tain, near the village Of Saratoga, California.
Looking from the do " of her house into
the Santa Clara Valley below the great
ranches look like truck gardens and the
vineyards like so many dots.
at was just too delightful" exclaimed the
happy girl, as she came bounding into her
mothers presence with glowing cheeks and
sparkling eyes. 81 never enjoyed q sleigh
ride so much In all my life." "But the air
was so keen, Eliza, l hope you kept your
muff to your face" "Mother," returned
Eliza, turning upon her venerable parent
pair of eyes that were incapable of dissemb-
Ing, 81 will not deceive you, Charles nous.
tache was warmer than the muff."
TWO NEGATIVES.
gave him his first rejection
At Newport year ago;
At Christmas, with proper reflection,
Again, IN New York, SAID "No"
There's in grammar rule remember
Two negatives-how does 1t run?
So the cards have gone out for September,
And my white satin gown Is begun.
There seems to be no end to the variety of
high priced, high toned, high-colored para
soils. A large sized one opened to private
view from among multitude just imported,
the depth of twelve inches with three rows
of bright gold lace. The ferule was sur
rounded with q wreath Of brilliant flowers,
showing gold aud dark red poppies, bright
blue ragged sailors, and dark green leaves.
The lining was of gold-colored satin, with
hand painted Greenaway design executed on
one of the panels. Loud as this was In style,
it was positively quiet and plain compared
with many OF the other suDshades exhib-
tied.
Mrs. Mary Clemmer, formerly Clemmer-
Ames, the gushing Washington correspon-
dent, has just been married to Mr.. Hudson,
correspondent of the Boston Herald. and
will sail to England on her bridal tour. She
was divorced from Ames In 1876. Neither
of them at that time or afterwards bore any
malice, and neither had then picked ont any
other to marry. IL was managed purely as a
business transaction and by mutual consent.
He obtained the divorce at Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, where he then resided, making GER
tain letters he bad from her the grounds for
procuring IT,. In speaking of 1t . year later
to friend of both, he said: 81 thought 1t
would make Mary happier TO be free, and as
have always studied her happiness / gave
her her freedom" As there were no children
the matter was more easily arranged. He
used regularly to call on her when he visit
cd Washington after the divorce and often
consulted her. He even discussed with her
his proposed marriage to another lady before
proposing 10 the lady in question. He has
now been married several years.