The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-22
EVE-ANGELICAL.
The big bonnet Is banished.

The big bonnet Is banished.
Spring bonnets will be of medium size.
The stockings of children now match the
dress. ..r.a a..m.1 ....
Bonanza Floods daughter will inherit $685.
100000.
Dark tortoise shell pins are becoming to
fair hair.
TaHeta glace is the Incoming Lyons nov
city in silks.
Softness is a conspicuous feature in all
new woollens. ...a
Gray brown is a popular shade in the new
spring yelvets.
tiny bird lowering over n rose is one Of
the prettest of the new printed parcale de-
signs.
Mrs. Langtry has decided to go to Austria.
liz, and Mr.. G. A. Mendum will 60 the Anti
podes with her as business manager.
Large flower designs on the new silk fab
RIGS will be outlined with narrow lace, en-
broidered in jet or beads.
Such is fame. The English ChtTchmdn
devotes a detailed article to the considera.
tion of the writings of "Mr. Gail Hamll-
ton"
The new Dutchess of Winchester, wife of
one of the richest men of Europe, was mar
ried in dress of white foulard, costing 10
cents yard.
The rage for brass has extended to the
of "Charles IFS time" take the place of the
china basin and pitcher.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, legal firm known
as "Albert & Albert" is composed of hus-
band and wife. The husband does the Office
work, the wife the outside work.
Miss Annie Iron, who recently died in
Bryan, Texas, was the young woman who
buckled on the sword of Gen. Houston, just
before the battle of San Jacinto.
In Wyoming, where woman suffrage pre-
walls, there is bill before the Legislature,
which Is now in session, providing fol- spe-
cial tax to be levied upon bachelors.
Miss Winnie Hall, of Temple, Texas, is
the oldest old maid in America, having just
reached the age of 100 years. The bachelors
in that town feel happy because she says she
will not take advantage of the leap year pre-
rosative of her sex.
The spy, "Belle Boyd" who at the out
break of the rebellion was Is years of age,
| is the matronly wife of Col John Hammond,
of Texas, who dwells on a ranch near San
Antonio. He was one of "Stonewall" jack
sons scouts in Virginia. She was, as may
be remembered, banished TO Europe. She
| has four children.
Mrs. William 7. Sherman has adopted
| little Ella Cady, daughter of the late DR..
Cady, of Lafayette, Ind, for whom General
Sherman entertained very high regard.
Mrs. Sherman stood as godmother for the
child ut her christening. Little Ella will
not leave for her new home in st. Louis for
year.
1t may be all right for the New York
| Graphic and other papers to publish dia-
grams of the rise and fall of stocks, grain
and metal for the year. But the woman who
takes one of these things for a paper pattern
and acts accordingly, furnishes q sight to
make a wooden Indian weep.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
"The airs women give themselves when
the baby comes," Charles Lamb observes,
"are past all bearing. IT," he says, "there
were any rarity in the matter, or anything
so peculiar in a pack of brats, 1t were differ
ent; but when every blind alley swarms
with them, and the more dirty and destitute
people are the more they seem to have them,
they might say less about it," 1t Is evident
that Charles was never mother.-New York
Graphic.