The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
EVE-ANG ELICAL.
Large patterned brocades are TO be much
worn during the fall.

| Large patterned brocades are TO be much
worn during the fall.
Bernhardt is TO be paid $4,000 for her
years work In this country.
Wing clusters made up of small pointed
| wings are much used on round hats.
! Cholera mustaches, perfumed with car
bolic acid, are worn by Marseilles women.
| There is a housekeeper in Salem who Is
9l year old and held her place for GO years.
Cuffs and collars embroidered In Turkey.
red are coming into vogue for morning wear.
Tucks are alternated with lace or embroId.
cred lounces and continue up to the waist or
skirts.
The Boston girl Is considered accomplished
when she can sneeze without dropping off
her eyeglasses.
Chalk-white Valencennes is the latest lace
craze for trimming black silk dresses and
black parasols.
The wife Of wealthy Logansport, Ind,
jeweler eloped twice In one week. And yet
the women ask for more rights.
A Macon woman was fined s.. so for strlk-
Ing her husband on the head with bed-slat
in quarrel about blackberry pie.
Coffee color and many other shades Of
brown are to be worn very much this fall in
tailor-made and other street dresses.
Mrs. David Glasgow Farragut, widow of
the great Admiral, who has recently been Sc
riously Ill, Is reported to be convslescent.
Women and girls own nearly one.half Of
the deposits In the savings banks Of Massa-
chusetts, having to their credits Sill, 1882 800.
Bangs are seldom seen now, the hair being
brushed straight back from the forehead and
arranged In little "beau catchers" over each
temple.
The old style English walking hat In pale.
brown and gray shades Is coming IN fashion
and will be worn in the street during the
coming season.
Tulbans made of marabout feathers are
coming in style again. They will be worn
down on the forehead and not on the back
of the head as formerly.
1t Is impossible to convince a woman who
arrives five minutes late at a depot that the
engineer did not see her coming and steam
oil just out Of spite.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Is the second
woman who has formally run for the Pres.
dency Of the United States, Mrs. Victoria e.
Woodruff being her illustrous predecessor.
The size of the new parasols Is in strong
contrast with that Of the fashionable bon.
nets, for whereas these cannot be too small,
the parasols approach the Dimensions of UNI
brellas.
The widow Of General Z. o. G. Ord Is the
owner of the table upon which the articles Of
captulation were written when General
Robert f. Lee surrendered at AppomattUx
Court House.
A Colorado woman has discovered and
done the assessment work on four mining
claims. In addition to this she has kept q
hotel and supported her worthless husband
ard two children.
Miss Carrie AstOr wears at Newport very
delicate dress of shell-tinted Grape, trimmed
with cream lace caught up In lii le shells.
She wears II with q cluster of pinkish-Crram
tea'roses and 1t Is considered the most aIlis-
tic dress In Newport.
The Queen Of Asab, the coal black SOW.
ereign now the guest of Turin, Italy, during
recent illness refused TO aid of doctors, on
the ground that II was against African rt-
quette for white hands to touch her.
NJ IS Carrie AstOr Is to marry NJ OIme
Wilson. As the young lady brings uuwry
Of about five million dollars IL Is safe TO think
there will be little quarreling about who
must split the kindling wood in that family.
The fashionable engagement ring Is no
longer the single diamond splendidly set.
IL has a row of small sapphires extending
one.half way round, and on the other side
row Of small diamonds. The sspphres are
for good luck and the diamonds mean unGy-
ing affection.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, Is a per-
siste mt smoker of cigarettes, which he makes
himself very adroitly. When writing he has
Roman bowl full of tobacco, and book of
cigarette papers at his elbow, and whenever
he pauses for thought the time Is utilized TO
manufacture fresh cigarette.
Mrs. Garfield, the mother of the late Pres.
ident, can be seen almost any day walking
about the grounds or sitting In her arm chair
on the shaded verandah at Mentor. On Sun
day she Is generally at church with other
members of the family, and is able to take q
seat in, or alight from, the family carriage,
with little assistance. She has passed her
SD birthday, and seems TO be In the enjoy
ment of her usual good health.
Mrs. Custer, the widow of the cavalry gen.
eral of much fame and romantic interest, was
startled at her apartments in New York q
few nights ago by cries of fire. She would
not 60 out Of the building until various little
keepsakes of her wifely days had been saved
from the flames. A gentlemanly stranger,
who was solctous TO the last degree of self
sacrificing humanity that she should run out
into the street, took care TO pocket watch
and all the other valuables he could lay his
hands on.
Ouida,the novelist is described as woman
some forty years Of age, gorgeously attired,
seeming in manner to feel that she Is some
body and anxious to impress others with that
fact. She Is tall, we'll set up, with England's
limestone formation In the way of bones,
well covered with adpose, rather coarse In
tissue, garnished with ligh. blue eyes and an
abundance of yellow hair. There Is some
thing vulgar In this womans appearance
when quiet, and 1t becomes oppressive when