davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
The No. q..s Deficit

WINNIPEG, January "a The city is
considerably excited over the disclosure
made in reference TO the Gt fc, in the
finances left by the Norquay govern
ment. The amount is said to reach
half mlilloLi dollars, but it is difficult
TO arrive at the exact Condition OF
sffeirs owing to the manner in which
the books were Kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
FroIeciiun Resolutions.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January p At a
largely attended meeting of / he Cnam-
Der OF Con melce, We. ttrGay, re- oyu-
tons TO Congress were adoT4ed asking
t0r the immediate repeal Of the internal
revenue system, favorpg tariff on
imports sufficient TO meet the require
ments of govern mnnt ouly, and las tly
deprt eating any cbaneelin tie prfsen,
import duties on iron, irou ores and
coal $1,000 g7G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring. buzz
ing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable ana very com
mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods Sar-
sapari!la, tn great blood purifier, is a
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cnres by purifying the
blood If you suffer from catarrh, try
Hoods Sarsaparilia. the peculiar medi-
cine. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
The Cana. Surveyors

SAN JUAN DEL Nor, Nicaragua, Janu-
airy 24.-The mem bers of the Nicaragua
Canal survey expedition are all well
VI the forty miles OF canal route which
require location by the surveyors. ov-r
ten miles mad petn compl, ted up to
January 18th. yts t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
On and after
Tue day, March Ii, 1SS:1
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at TAO q m.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at s 40 m.
Stop only upon signals. t
w. w RITTER,
ma 81 Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Exports.

NEW York, January 24.-Exports
exclusive of specie, at the port OF New
York for the week ending January 24th
were 30 .96U 900. oa FL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures NOVEMBER S, 1883

tons to ask and the witness withdrew
from the stand.
BY this time Moreau Lislet had be-
come seriops. He knew Mazuresus tenn
per, whose unnatural calm portended
nothing good.
"Alr. Moreau Lislet. said Mazureau,
With the kindest intonation, twill you
DO me the favor 10 hand me your petit
ton p"
After having read it loudly and dis
tinctly, SO as TO be heard by everybody
present. he said " May it please the
Court. gentlemen OF the jury, It is plain
that the plaintiff has failed to make out
his case. You have heard me read from
his petition the most minute description
OF his missing hog, and his own witness
has inst given you what he thinks the
best and most faithful representation or
portraiture OF the one alleged to be IN
defendants possession. Wellsi Is I'M
questionable that there is no point OF 70.
sembauce between the two animals, one
Of which You see now standing before
you in my person. ] rest my case here.
Tho plslntiif must be PIT out OF court
on the evidence which he has himself
adduced.
Moreau Lislet looked blank, and was
no longer inclined to laugh, and well he
might. for there was al instantaneous YER
dict against his client Mazureau walked
up TO his defeated adversary, and open
ing his gold snutf-boy, offered him a
pinch. saying: Moreau. what do you
think OF tue old dictum, He laughs the
best who laughs the last p"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08

arm 8, rssisye wAIssey firm a. sia, JOB
S'0s' 'Ls'''l'~ srScisxArr
cfycfsSkrf. Noyonber z. -Floar dan. Wbeu
afmer. Na red. fi.0d Corr stronger; No
fnixed, 4ls45. Oats baroly steadyt No. Z
MIXED. 21tc. Porf quiet eed Grm AZ as Lard
quiet AZ tS0e1. Baix-mosis erm ans quiet;
short-riDe t7.5a Bacou stcsiy; snortcioef,
faS7s. Whisaey nrn a ~ hogs seiiss sod
Ing and Duscheg's, t.EAsaco.
ST DoUIs
81. LOUIS. November 7.-Ficur dull. Wheat
higher 40. rcd. cash. sl9: DccomDer.
fLiONssLilk; AAy ti.i41 atLihk. Corn nigh
Nay sE 70 xs eS os,sG 2'S csss as.s &c: NO No.
vemDcr, 24c.: May. 2s1c. .Whissey steady q
sL1t Provisions oncbaagei. PORK. ga
WILMINGTON
wnxnaros. ". C.. November 7.-!Turpesiins
stead at exc Rosln frn; GRAINED, 7oc.; god
strained, 75c. Tar frm At slse CrBds tar
pentins nrn; hard. si.3o; yellow dip AID
SAVANNAH.
sAyASSla. Hovemb.rs -Turponsins quiei at
&c. Rosin steady a. S)asxSc
CuARLxsroS.
CHARLESTON. November s--Tupcndns MONT.
nal al s2sc. bid. Roein--Cooi strained, s5c.
LOUISVILLE
LouIsytLLs. Observation-Disclosures unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fheportef for mo Dlspascn.l
NOVEMBER 7.--ssrkes steady; old prime.
Skc.: extrs prime. 3kc.; f1ncy. 49, common.
IhR2Nc.: saeliei. 212sc. BeW dry, 3a34o.
green, iasNs; factory hsnd-picfee. tAss@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08

Tho Klamath county (Oregon) star
saws: "Colonel j. n. 4. Miller OF jack
sonville, while on his way out here last
week had occasion 10 stop at the soda
springs, a short distance this side OF
Ashland. While there bis attention Was
called to the fact that there is in the I'M
mediate neighborhood a spring or well
that emits gas which is almost instant
death 80 all animated nature. At one
time it was frequented by the Indians as
the great medicinal depository, where all
diseases. no matter how complicated,
were cured. he says that lizards, snakes,
and frogs die almost Immediately when
placed in contact with this peculiar gas. "
There is spring at Soda Springs, Ida
no, from which the water has ceased to
run, but which emits a stream Of car
bonic acid gas, and ell about its critic lie
continually the bodies Of birds which
have been killed by the fumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08

Among the exhibits at the Mechanics
Institute fair at San Francisco few have
more interest than the dozen horseshoes
10 the right Of the main entrance. These
horseshoes, perfectly shaped, hand
somely polished, and witbal scientifically
correct, are the work OF Miss Annie Bole,
aged fifteen years. Miss Bolo IS the
daughter OF a teamster. and lives in the
rear of blacksmith shop at OIL Battery
street, kept by a man named Walsh. 1t
was in this shop that q reporter found
her. Walsh said that the young lady
had been taught by him and he was very
proud Of his pupil.
"Pvo seen dozens that tried it, he
said, "but none OF EN- had the material
talent for making horseshoes that the
young leddy's got. Mis- Huntington,
that's worth her forty millions, made q
good offer at it. but couldn't quite do 1t.
There amt q man this side OF Lunnon
that could make horseshoes like that
young Teddy" st tho blacksmith's re-
quest Miss Bole made a horseshoe then
aud there. A piece OK round iron was
cut of by Mr.. Walsh, and Miss Bole
rolled up her sleeves, thereby re-
vealing rather small arm, tied on
a leather apron. and plunged the
iron into the FIRE. The young lady is
about five feet three inches high, and
rather fragile than strong. She brushed
the hair back from laughing face, and
soon the hammer vas ringing on the
red iron with a true sound. She made
the crease in the shoe, turned 1t into
shape like q veteran. drove the nall
holes. and finally turned out rs fine a
shoe as ever eraced the foot OF q race
horse. For Miss Bolo will have no.
thing to do with shoes for ordinary dray-
horses. but confines herself exclusively
10 the finer shoes Of composition or pol
ished iron.
Aliss Bole said that she first became
animated with the idea OF making horse
shoes by Watching the blacksmith.
Finally she asked him to let her try it,
and he was so much pleased with Der
first effort that he showed her all that he
knew, and the result was the exhibit al
the Mechanics Institute. She says that
she will not make any practical use Of
her accomplishment, though she seemed
anxious about her exhibit and several
times asked: evil have to 90 out TO
the fair and make a shoe there before [
get anything 2" Her instructor conf
IDENTIFY expects that she will take pre-
MUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
A SOCIETY EVENT ON TIE EASTERN
sH0RE.
Marriage OF Miss Cos;sr, Of Nashville, TO
mr.. DuvAl, Of Baltimoro-fhe
Dressing, 60.
rsner,sI telegram ., tho plspa,ch.I

EAsTylLLE, VA. November r. FaShiona-
bic society has been thrown into nlfter 81
excitement by the marriage 81 RidgIey
Duyai, Jr., 81 Baltimore, and Miss Margaret
CnsteF, Youngest daughter Of X. ). COster, OF
.. place. CHRIST Episcopal church was
aied 10 overnOwiug With invited guests,
many 81 whom were from abroad,
20 witness the marriage ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated
with rare flowers and evergreens. and
numerous candles burned Within the
darkeued building and behind the
chanCei rail. Promptly at 4 O'Clock the
groom. accompanied 10y bis brother William.
appeared from within the yestry-roon and
stood Just out'ide the chsncel, where be
waited the coming Of The bride. The swell
ing tones OF the wedding march rolled from
the organ. and the following ushers In full
dress suits came up the sisle: William
Cosier. Or. Garland 4. Moore, james Cos
ter. Thoma. Barrett, OF Boston; Beauregard
Howard, o. Baltimore. and Robert L.
Ailworth.
Then came Miss Lucy Nottingham and
MIss Post, % Baltimore. attircd IN yellow
fudia six and carrying Jacqueminot roses
Miss Verna Nottingham ond Miss Ethel
Neelv, o. Norfolk, IN pink India sllk sud
carving pink roses; Miss Lizzie Carmichael,
u Fredericksburg, and Miss Florence Shat
tack, Of Parkersburg, W. Va, in blue India
silk and carrying white roses: Hiss Laurn
Fitchett, maid Of honor. in white India silk
and carrying white roses.
Folio wing these, and leaning on the arm
Of her father. came the bride, alfred In
magnificent white Ottoman silk, with long
veil and flowing train. She Joined the
groom at the altar, and after the attendants
had grouped themselves m n semi-circle the
marrilge service took place, Rev. George w.
Easter, rector Of the church. officiating. The
bride wss given away by her father. The
service ended, TIE bridal party fled out
~ the church aud proceeded TO
Kendall Grove, the beautiful cOuntry.seat OF
the brides father, where they were hand
somely entertained. The bridal couple took
the north-b0und night express for New
York and other eastern cities. The pres
ents we're numerous, costly, snd handsome.
Among the prominent persons who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. l)u-
val, father ADD mother Of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Rush, OF Philadelphia;
John Holloway, Of Baltimore: II. W. Dunn,
SUPERINTENDENT Of the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad; l.. ". Childrey,
OF Onancock; II. =. Williams, Of Black
ridge. Pa; Hon. Glmor :. Kendall, Or. VIII
liam a. Thorn. Colonel Eliys0n Coster, Hon.
Edgar J. Spldy, and many others.
The marriage was one OF the most brilliant
s0cialevents that ever occurred on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
nnftIimr wIth a Hnwh.

A Reading Pa.) special to the Pblladelphla
North American says: James Z. eehaener, OF
RockIlnd, village near this city. will never
forget his experience with hawk saturday
last. Tie was driving his team toward Fleet
wood and noticed hawk soaring above him.
lie stopped the team and ives looking With
wonder upon the birds aerial eVolutions
when II suddenly lesseued its circumference
Of the circle in which II was flying and
posing itself descended TO the ground with
lightnlng.like npidiiy, alghting within
three feet Of Wherestbe sstonlshed farmer sat
on his wagon. 1t showed eight. and Mr.
Schaeffer accepting the challenge Jumped 10
the ground with a club 10 bis hand aud at
tackled Il. The hawk, not tall daunied, met
him with besk aud tslons strong and pointed,
and IL was only after desperate hight, during
which the hawk inflicted wounds Of serious
nature about Mr.. Schaener's eyes, face, aud
hands, that he succeeded In killing 10. The
bird measured five feet six inches from tip TO
tin, and Mr.. Schsetfer freely admits that he
would have stood no chance Of all had be not
had club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
nnrIuAnY.

sorrowfui tidfngs have come % us from across
tho waters 70 tho announcement N th9 deasn
from rhenrDatic fcFsfi " oar doAfy loYcJ
friend MAK0ARET A. BEsAsf, the Sti0N Or
GeFmAln Brent. known sat hQnored nero
''ns q man among MOB. M. bfSAhs vas tho
daughter % hadafne Rally, whose safne WI 70
most anoctionsuy callst 10 bind ~ many ma
N mo daughters Margaret. the elder. married
Mr.. BreaRt-knO1n as Que VI No nicrf prOlnincnt
toDaccosis ls u his time Ia this eiy-aed after
their marriage tbsy mSde for themselves
charming home near klchlaond. aud Tiers dis
pensed ths most iarge-ncarted Hospitality. Is
WAS conceded ~ ali wh0 we're fortunate enough
70 enjoy a visit ~ ~Oak I'LL that Ms. bteans
had the perfection % "falr paanerA" arising a.
thsy aid fro,a 9 high aud pure life. ailod sta
uhsSfsh thoughts and plans Tor others. Her
gracious taSs aud discretion we're refnartatis
even - young giTl and when pas gfi o.
SOHO siyntsen Year, zne bccafne mistress - her
own estADlishmeat, u VAS beautiful % maff no
loving snd graceful detereacs sh0sn her Ino,nsr
and sister. Who shared vish her ms and s'sfS
~ hiwsys devoted 70 coed works. many hearts
we're made glad b. her iudicious snd timely dts
pensing % pOt Only te npOrd needs. Das % hsffe-
ful and spiritual comfort She became early IN
hf8 q member u tho h0namensA chefcn ADJ
afterwards OF - Pa1rs, Wtic1 nns ettcpdet
win grsat regularly unll che len tina couoFy,
acrne thiFty WARS ago. ArA breanL tho1sh
living In Paris. never severed her ssfen< eWt,L-
menI Tor Richmond and Der many Ga uieaas.
she esourtod tie privilege % eaierssinins AL
Klcsmond people Ia her nes home. and ses
never 20 happy, ahe bAs Olten vfitens - when
eootrtbafirs TO ne Measure OF comfort Of rotns
one construed 10 her caro- Ia fsrls ~ some
friend from her bsloyed oid home There u vas
~. srartonsness OF her uneelnen nature shons
n,osf clearly. h might b written q Mrs.
Hreent. ~fEllhfui. indeed. The love y that 10
memDsrs.s for dospits tho years Of separation
saa chAngs boz memory ana hsendsntp sefs
aasisxgsux. MIN ne recollection q past years
,n $40 ons were developed net Ererez. snd by
ne llrft II an untfoken correspondents IL cat
b. nosf trutnfuliy said BY one vho knew snt
ness- ard RED nsnsnk CON bins1 9Th rcllx,ous
ferfor. For sGch there Is the slxe fseald u .
home nes made with ha2ds, eternal N Ne
HssyeasIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08

BEvIEw on rHs CHICAGO MLRKRT,

EhNlLW tF AHh ihAeAND AAhhsis
CHICAGO. November IA stronger tone par
yadsd the wheas market to-day, though sEtho
same time ihe feeling Vas unsettled and TUT
outside prices about sustained. Trading Wa
moderate. including some outside business. The
Opemng Was stronger end prices \ ale. higher
than the closing figures d Monday, and Id
yaucsd ts8Ac more, Influenced oY good buying
or ors. Then II ruled easier, and prices under
fair offerings declined lc kedeNed tuying 81
decline sgain caused prices " fceet, influenced
some by private cables reporting an advance tn
Liverpool This lime prices advanced sc. for
MAJ. win December widening 10 2Ac dis
count, eGsed on ~ fc., again recovered,
and closed iKc. higher than Monday.
ruling stronger. and higher range Of prices Was
established Trading. however. was only OF
moderate volume, transactions oeiog mainly OF
4 local character. Tie principal feature was the
being la fair demand. while offerings we're ex-
ceedingiy light no premium VI this monih over
Doeomtor being as high a. ikc. at ono
tune. The msrket opsnei haHc. higher than
Mondays cl0eing. Prices advanced i',ai% &c end
closed ~ y az &c. higher There was little ITO
70 mo tgAde either IA east or futnc0 delivery.
Oats-specu alive business Naa centred Ia Nay.
and this future. ia sympathy with an improve
nent la wheat and earn. ruled nrm, with prices
ha4c. improved. ~ the same time
Lere was for rear futures rather
neglected market win values efhisitlng
no essential change. Trading In mers-
porx was moderate And the mArkss rather nrn.
Offerings not very large and ne demand iasr
Rnd MALAY for January and May deliveries.
Early TIE rnarket was drtner and prices ad-
Vsnced slightly, blt with slightly increased Of
ferugs- A reduction Of isA also. was submitted
70. Later the Aerset was stronger aud prices
rallied i5as)c. an closed comparatively steady.
A omparauyely quiet feeling prevailed in tie
lard marxes, bat considerable strength was de-
velODed. Offerings were small and the demand
rather light Prizes ruled 2&aoc. higher aud
closed steady. Only moderate trade vas TO
ported In short-ribs. Offerings vsre not very
large sad tas demand limited. Prices ruled
~ asc higher and the market closed steady.
BALTIMORE
--BALrrroRz. Nd. November 5.--Cotton quiet
aud steady, niddling. Skc. Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat-soushernQ quiet aud stessiy
Fulsz. sl.0sssLis: Lonsoerry. sI.i0stll2; west-
ern strong; No = eintor red spot fi0oha
Sj.054: November, ti.0cA eslu1A; Decefneer
kLGS ael.0;,.; Jaauary. i.t0a1li ION. Corn
southern nrD. Coed demand; white, aAosc
yesl,a. Ssa57c.: western lfmcr: mixed spot
t4e bid: NoyornscF, See. asked. year. <7i<al5c.
January, 46A ss6Ke.; February. &c. cass quist;
southern and PennsylyaniA. 1sas2c western
white, 3ia1sc.: western mixed. slex9n: greaed
No. Waite SEC hid Rye sl8v hut steady ~ Ga
u5a CoEee steady: hl0 careo<s issr ~ laAe
sugar very guist and lower; A sofs gse;
l ssasa saLs S<ci eoR2qs-zsrned ee0ss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
RICHMOND KARXET9


NoyEHBER 8. 1881
COUNTRY PRODUCER
pvttsr Eggs, EoWls, Lard, Corn Neal
Butter: Choice. Creamery, 20a2lc.; choice,
family packed, lsa@0c.; choice store packed,
i7aI5a goOd ID prime, l5al6c.; poor 10 tar. lOa
1.-Two Hens. Choice, fat 2lo9ic- piece; old
Chickens: choice, extra large, l-a<4@, lafge.
I5a-Oc.; email. lJalAc,
Fggs FRESH. 2.ag3c. for extra fresh.
LArd. Country, 81 asa. actiye
Corn Gesl; 6Oa63c. per buaneGfor country 700.
f0T cily ulilia.
Cabbage Virginia, 81 barrel, very duL
Potatoes: Irish. extra choice. new, tl.I5at2 per
barrel; per bushel, 0OAf0c
Oni0nS s0a9Oc. per busheL
GTess and Dried Frsfts.
Apples Green. choice, t2at250 par barrel,
demand good; other varieties fi.5Oat2
Dried Fruits: Cherries. lie. per pound: Black.
berries, 1870; kasberries, loci WhortieDerrieS-
HlsesUdnsosA
B4sswax: 2oc per pound.
black-O4k Bark: kossed. 81 psr2.2 90 pounds
blacE OAK and enessnaS rough. IS per 1000
ssatasrs Prime live goose. 4Oci common.
CSC.
uay. No I timothy. 1000. No. 2. f5a
sls%; rniIsd dover and timothy. siSAsis elO-
yer, n0minal. l2al3c. L. -
RlLOnaL Brownstrf. sissist per to1, braa,
slsaies Der ton: snipssah. t2Oas2i per son-
Baled Oats. tllASlL
GO, free Of tops, 3sslOc. per pound
Peanuts: s31sHc.; extra haad-pieksd ssohc,
active, a. 70 quality.
Hye: e3z1c. per pusheL
fnucka: Ha61c.
Balod suaW NHanhc
Ialow. &c. per pound.
Wool Washed. Sc; unvasned. &c. BURY
will bring from 70 e per pound less nAn
tAe above rateA
cEnKsF. LInE. PLAsrxs. &C.
Cement kosendaie. SID per barrek James
Lime: Agricultural. ssiOc par bushsE Rock
and a. f0asi.l Is per barrel, according - guam
uty: Virginia. Siati.0A
Plaster: lump, 81 per ton, ground, F.ss
eaIctp 81 . lsster. fla
Eorsn Carolina Tar Large siEe.;s coal tar
Fire Brick: per 100 slcasls
Plastartnx Hair: 40. per pound
DRUGS. prEsTurss. OIL, "a
Aieon.l: "a ssas2 20 per gallon.
Concentrated Lys' ts7sAsa.as per casa Ok four
do1en.
Coppsrax lac.
Cochinsal: 50c. per pound
Rxtrscs Of Logwood z)se; assorted, isa
Indigo: 75a9Jc.
Nadder. lesl1c
| QUA: LaassAaa. Glas naehinA isA,lss snAxa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
Wow "A uich Duno spends His Money

Paris dispatch to the london Daily Telegraph
Brilliant novelists and dramatists
would undoubtedly find a subject worthy
OF study and description in the person
OF the Duke OF Mondelf, an opulent
member Of the important Russian colony
in Paris. The DIXIE leads a life which
resembles to a certain extent that OF one
OF those Roman Emperors or Oriental
potentates described by picturesque his
torisns. He lives in a splendid hotel in
the Avenue du Bots de Boulogne with
his mother, Princess Woronzof, who
was sister of Prince Nicolas Trou-
betzkoi, and a member OF the household
Of the Gar before her law suit with her
nephew, Count WoronzOh, one of the
Emperor Alexander's count marshals.
The Duke of Mondeld is reputed TO
haze 100000 a year, most of which he
manages TO spend in n magnificent man
ner He never goes to bed until day
light does appear. and he generally gets
up at clock in the afternoon. After
a meal, and extended at full length
on q sumptuous divan, he receives
his friends and visitors, his mother
the Princess being present at the
levee. On these occasions the Duke
wears either superb drossing-gown
in iyory-colored plush, lined with
satin Of the hue of the peach and
Rarnished with silver braiding and orna-
mented with Jewels, or an ample jacket
Of heliotrope velvet, with gold-braided.
and clasped together with ducal coronets
studded with brilliauts. While con-
verslng with his visitors the host, it is
said, toys with precious stones and dia-
monds of rare value, but polished and
uncut. in the intervals OF conversation
a band Of Neapolitan singers warblo the
mclodiou5 airs of sunny italy, and these
gro succeeded by Tzigane musicians,
who make the ducal halls ring with
their native wild and diabolicnl strains.
After each musical performance the
leader OF the band approaches the divan,
kisses tho hand Of the most noble master
of the house, and receives his orders Tor
the next mOrccuu of demoniac music.
Later in the evening the Duke repairs to
O splendid cafe on the Bouleyards, where
he dimes with his friends and listens
once more to the fiddlers, 70 whom no
distributes bountiful largesse in the shape
of fstiuls of louif, while his guests quatf
liberal bumpers Of sparkling champagne
in his honor. Such ia an outline Of the
ordinary life Of an aristocrat ia this CAPT
tai, which, despite its Spartan Repubh-
cans and the lamentations of those who
praise past days, is still evidently a rem
devious Of the gay and the luxurious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
What President Cleveland says
nv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Ivy ltltBihpu 10 tuo blhFA-rusl
WASuNGroN, November THE Post to-
morrow viii say The President takes the
result calmly and phiosophically. lie talked
quito freely about the returns and The
increased Republican vote, but expressed not
the slightest regret in the world at any action
he had taken during his administration. He is
willing 10 admit that bis position on the
tariff and decided stand he took in favor o.
revenue reduction NAV have lost h'm agood
many votes, but be stil maintains that # 10
was 10 do over again he would follow the
dictates OF his convictions.
The President received no kilograms from
the National Democratic Committee until
late In the afternoon. From what he has
heard, however. he comedies that he Is de-
feated. lie attributes his defeat to no
one m particular, and says that hin and
Tammany Hall treated him with perfect
fairness, and that be has no fault 20 end at