The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
EVE-ANGELICAL..
FRS. Fr.nci, Hodg,on Burnett, is i'll from

Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, Is Ill from
overwork.
Miss A. G.. Wallis, the highly successful
novelist, IL Dutch girl Of 20 ears. g.
In Paris insane asylum there are %
patients made crazy BY blondlng their hair.
A recent meeting Of painters and sculptors
has decided that "lacing spoils the form Of
ladies'"
Mrs. Parnell has been living with friends
In New York since she gave up the "Iron-
sides" estate.
A wicked father in Louisville, says, that
to bring up child properly you must first
hang Its grandmother.
In China son is obliged to divorce his
wife II she displeases his parents. Mother
in-law means something In China.
Mrs. Dillon, aged sixty-ave years was
recently buried at Pittsburg In the shroud
she made about forty-four years ago In
ireland.
Mrs. Kate Chase, formerly Mrs. Sprague,
has taken house In the Avenue du Bois dc
Boulogne In Paris and proposes to live there
for time.
A Philadelphia has discovered that q
"wealth Of sunny, golden hair" changes to
an unmis.akable red In color about SIX
month after marriage.
Women no longer paint and powder 10 ex-
cess. A man may walk from one end OF
Fifth avenue to the other without seeing q
single face that Is artificially illuminated.
The reign Of artificial color Is over.
Mrs. ]. p. Manning's one and q quarter
pound baby was put In tumbler the day 1t
was born. He Ia still alive and growing.
twin brother weighed IL pounds. Fort
Worth, Texas, is delighted over the pair.
1t sounds funny, but 1t Is nevertheless true
that dozens of young married ladies In New
York society to-day wear wigs because they
haven't any hair Of their own to speak of,
and II they had they could not arrange 1t as
becomlngly as q wig.-N. Y. Mail.
Nellie Hubbard, daughter of the late ex-
Governor Hubbard, thought It very gay and
romantic TO run of with and marry her faith
er's coschman, but now she has neither
husband nor the SIS, 900 which, but for her
rashpess, would have been her portion by
her fathers will.
Miss Maud Stuart, who played the part Of
the blind sister In "Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Is In Philadelphia, undergoing treatment
from an occulist. Under the severe strain
to which her eyes were subjected to simu-
late blindness they have given out, and the
young lady Is threatened with the real in
trinity.
Mrs. Grundy says in the New York Mail
and Express, "That palmistry or fortune
telling parties have been introduced with con-
siderable success; that certain society ladies
have now laid away the banjo and taken up
the conjuring art that the pink-coat young
men are preparing to make themselves
ridiculous OH Long Island.
A Chicago man in Washington, and who
is strong Logan man, says 1t Is impossible
for the anti-Logan men to overcome the In.
nuence Of Mrs. Logan In the West Side DIS
trict. She has gone home TO win, and Is GO
ing to do 1t. She was we'll supplied with
pocket money by the Generals friends be-
fore setting out, and Is going TO stay and see
the dance throughout.
Mary Anderson says she cannot guess who
inspired the recent slanderous paragraphs
about her. She Is indignant and angry, and
says: "They are all fiction, but they are
none the less painful to me, and equally
painful to men whose names have been cou-
pied with mine" She pronounced them
cruel practical jokes. She says she Is suffer
ing greatly from insomnia, and Is going
away Saturday for few weeks rest.