davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Governor gee's speech.
CHARL0rIEsvmLE, March 5, lsS,
10 The Editor OF the DisnNteh:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
| read in your paper OF yesterday with
much pleasure the letter OF your distinguish
ed nonresident correspondent commanding
I'm high terms the late speech Of Governor
Lee b. fore the Southern Society OF New
York on the everlasting negro problem.
Permit me, II you please, TO add my com
mendation OF said speech 10 that OF your
CORES Ondeut.
II occurred 10 me when | first read Gov
ernOr Lees speech, some eight or Ten days
ago, that II was one OF the most sensible and
practicable that had read on tie subject for
many a long day. II is precisely pat TO the
purpose. It gave our northern friends 50
called. distinctly to understand that these
southern states Of ours were now governed
bv the white race aud ever would he thus
governed, whatever action might be taken
by the Federal Government 10 bring about a
different result. such action. II attempted,
nav lead % very unpleasant results. on these
IL is not now necessary 10 speak. venture,
however, TO give II ~ my decided opinion
that the intelligent, high-sptTited brave men
who now riehuuiy own and cODtr0l ms
southern Countrywide iaircst portion, per-
haps, OF Gods heritSge- will never surren-
der Il TO negcJ domination without cOnucG
the like OF when has not been known IN me
annals OF the world. pay God That such
conflict may never cnme. The onlv sure way
OF keeping it ilom coming is for our nor'te n
friend, TO mind their own Dnsiuess aud let
ours severely alone. DO the northern peo-
pie expect u to remain passive when they
commence 80 put negro rule over MS! II
would be Just as sensible for them 10 sup
pose that /, they were 10 stIip man naSed
and place him upon bed Of 1--we Goals ne
would stand perfectly stil II Is not 10 hui
Inau Dsture.
desire before ! close 20 THANK Governor
Lee ana Mayor Eligson for their patriotic
efforts TO induce the taxpayers IN the cities
TO pay IN money and not In coupons.
Ia haste, yours, &c..
TH0WAs WOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
" [ agree with you, sir always.


Tramp: "You see before you, sir,
one who has the germs OF untold wealth
in him. am told, sir. that you have
means and are looking for an investment,
why not avail yourself OF the posi-
biiitie, that ere in me?"
Citizen 81 do not understand, my
good fellow, how even a nominal
dividend is TO be worked out OF such
questionable material
Tramp: Don't Ell? Then. sir, you
surely cannot be aware of the fact that |
am a perambulator par excellence
tramp whose feet have troddeu every
inch of soil ia this broad continent,
whose eyes have drank in all the untold
splendors that nature has vouchsaled
us. Take me abroad, sir, and exhibit
me as the greatest living curiosity-an
American tourist who knows something
Of his own country. Europeans will flock
10 me as one man, and lay their shekel'
at my shrine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
A ping Rrininder.

The North Pacific and Arctic oceans
were felicitsting Themselves upon the
situation. Said they IN unison:
ave hatter ourselves that we can
waive NIL opposition and hold our own.
u don't want to humiliate you, re-
marked a go between. "but it may have
some Behrlrg on the subject to assert
that strait will take two of kind every
day in the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
r,s Nearest Approarh tot.

al see," remarked Farmer Blunt to a
neighbor, "that this country IS at last
reused to the necessity of doing some
thing for us; they are really gong to
establish an agricultural department.
"Hain't they had something Of that
kind all along?" inquired the neishbor.
Nothing Of any account" was the
reply: the only thing | ever heard of Mt
Washington in that line is Smith's-onio
Institute"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
a Fe,ioW Feeling.

"Do you know. my dear brother
said the garrulous divhle, " that there Is
much onervation associated with my
work rarely preach sermon that 1t
doesn't conduce to WEAKNESS.
81 sympstbize with you deeply, good
sir ! never listen to one OF yonr ser
mons that do lot draw that inference. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Remedies

CUR, REsoLvKST. tho new blood puFnsr.
cleanses the blood OF Impurities aud poisonous
eleraents, aud thus removes the cAUsE Hence
CUrIcURA RysgoIEs cure every species OF
torturing. humiltAting. itching. burning. e'siy,
aud pimply diseases Of ths SKIN. scalp. and
blood. with loss q hair and all bau,ors, botche-
eruptions, SORES, scales and crusis, whether sim
pie, scrofulous, or contagious
Sold everywhere. Price; CUrtcURA, %. soar,
&c. REsOLvsST. o.. Prepared by tho Polihk
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CohfOkAllON. hoetca
nv send for -" How 60 Cure Skin nisea-ee.' "a
pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 tsstimontalS
ADV,c skin and Scalp preserved ard beau
DhDl y Lned ~ CUTiCUaA soar. Absolutely
puro nh 6-Mlwl1Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
y. -,r,t1,are Anltcn HIN.

"Did you hear Miss YaWp at the re-
ception last evening, Mr. Testy ?"
1.-The reputed cantatrice? Oh, yes,
l heard her. "
And were you charmed by her exc
cution p
II regret to say that I wasn't, but ]
assure you that would hsye been II ii
had occurred -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
An Art adjective.

$50 your friend Miss Broadley has
written another novel. ELI, Carper?"
"She has, am sorry to say.
"Of the erotic order ! am told. "
II guess you'd call it that. At any
rate know it has large percentage OF
rot in il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
For seasicknsss
UsE HOEsPoeD's ACID PaosPnArR

Use HoEsPoBD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Or. Price, OF the White star steamship
ceymauic. saws: II have prescribed u IN
nav practice smong the passengers travelling
70 sad from Europe IN this steamer, and the
,c.nlt has satlsied me tast II taken In tune
Il viii In great many cases prevent seaslcs'
peas.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
8 nnnscrn,,- NaIeav.

II see that your grandfather lived to
be ninety-two, Mr. Quercus Longevity
must run in your family; does it not "
81 believe it does, Sir, and it makes
me awfully nervous, for ! don't know OF
any disease that's more apt to carry one
oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
r,.,hle cn1lonortne Would.
mr. lalerraph 70 the pIspa.eh.l

IDf IblVBIApu % 1IV I1'7I'''N'1'I
Nsw YoRx, March 9.-Tse iota' visible
s,npiy u c5uoa Tor the world Is 2G'J.Jjl
hsies. Of wnicn 2,l05. Sjl bales are Americaa.
against =. S5S.5l5 and 2..i09,4l5 bales, respec-
nyelv. last year. Receipts az MI interior
towns. A.. go bales; receipts OF plsntations.
M. ass bates. Crop in sight. 6.3tG,3cS bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

lie met dude, said he 10 hin,
Your mind suggests q ne
An engine attribute. perhaps
You eau it, 1inoss see.
The victim qrirNly nodded nay
Which this retOrt begat,
You mind me OF headlight. sir,
AND very light p, that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Your true fisherman is not OF necessity
a cruel father. although he doesn't be-
lieve in sparing the rod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
CHECKED GOODS.

There are some fne-checked goods in
pale fawn shades that almost approach
cream which will make up well for ira
Yelling gowns, aud later will MAKE good
dresses Tor the mountains broader
checks are in black and white and brown
and white snowy and scarcely In very
perfect taste. plaids are monochrome
tic--or include several shades OF one
color, brown or fawn usually, with
white ground often there Is fine red
bar running through both way.
Better qualities of goods are almost
without exception plain. Henriettas are
extremely popular. The more expen-
siye end artistic gowns, particularly the
Directoire styles for the streets. are IN
faced cloths and camels hairs. The lat
ter are frequently made now with woven
borders, representing or initiating braid,
aud in making up these borders form
simple and effective trimming.
Among the odd and striking fancies
exploited by ladies OF individual taste
now ere black-and-white gowns for
evening wear or afternoon receptions
and dinners, together with occasional
tea gowns. Some very elegant effects
are obtained, but the combination al
ways makes 8 conspicuous gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
HOUSE COSTUME.

A polonaise house costume recently
seen combined plain woollen goods
with plaid material. The plain goods
were in O shade of almond brown. and
the paid-a large one-was in three
shades OF brown, with white. The polo
naise skirt fell from the hips on both
sides. leaving q wide panel Of skirt on
the front. This was Of the plaid goods,
arranged in open folds. Behind, the
skirt OF the polonaise formed the only
drapery, descending over the tounure
in long, straight folds to the ground.
Striped alopacas are being utilized for
travelling wraps. These wraps are more
elaborate than busters, but arc In long,
plain, almost shnpeless lines. frightened
with bow OF ribbon OF the neck, and
looking, on the whole, more useful than
lovely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Fanatics OF the prohibition school ob.
iect to the toboggan slide on the ground
that It's patrons are often compelled TO
take bumper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Quite IN accord.

81 tell you, sir" exclaimed legal
wight in response to an imputation
against his profession, " / tell you, sir,
that the law is always on the sile OF the
oppressed
Il agree with you, sir always"
Yes, always"
"Of course, and it's always on the up
per side of the oppressed, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Because butter is a product OF the
dairy some people maintain that the
goat-being butter-is an offspring Of
the dromedary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Some actors are practitioners of tho
theory that mellowing drachm height
ems ones effectiveness IN a melodrama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
An,nnritx tn Ketnrn.

Try Anslo-American cable 70 the pispstch.l
papls, March a.--rhe official dourna TO-
day publishes decree authorizing the re-
,uro 10 France OF the Duke d'Auma'e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
NOTES.

Vioets are ubiquitous in millinery.
They are frequently chosen for trimming
black hats and bonnets.
Satines occupy an unusually prominent
place among the new dress-goods.
Many street-costumes show plated
skirt-panels OF MORE.
Lace-and-jet shoulder-wraps are short
and pointed, before and behind.
Vatican styles are seen in dinner
gowns. matinees, &c, despite the as
cendancy OF tie already coDyentionalized
Directoire and Empire modes
Evening shades seen are primrose,
golden olive, and several similar yellow
ish tints OF green parma violet, new
and stylish apricot, eau de M, and
turquoise.
Little men wear Refer" jackets in
navy-blue cloth.
crepe de chine for draping and trim
ming evening gowns comes in q host OF
new shades.
Plush walking-skirts will appear be
meath draperies Of cashmere or camels
hair. c. II. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Some men object to loqnsciiy in
wife, hut to go through lie in double
harness a good strong tongue is neces-
sary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

A'
examiner grand
onrousun equey OF
Butte rgreard
a "
oGeryo schancew which will
"i'n
eut turaher such ron
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

When cowboy takes 70 the stage and
becomes star it is assumed that he
came to it by the milky-way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
No GeneaIogi.t.

"You're native here, are you not, Mr..
Swipes
"B0rn an raared here. yes sir.
"hnd how far back can You trace
your family line ?"
"My family line ? Thunder can
trace it from staple ia the woodshed
clean back TO the corDer-post of the hen
house aud the iern thing runs across
the pa'h, too, and KNOCKS ny hat OF
seven times a week, drat il y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
WORTH NOTING.

The Paris correspondent OF the Times
sends the following description OF dcs-
Mantle toilet we'll worth noting: 1t is
worn by Nine. Reiane in Sardou's
"Marquise" and will undoubtedly be
copied.
ut is. in the first place, Princess
dress Of salmon satin, with salmon silk
ganze Princess overdress, with draped
front and double jsbot OF plated gsuze,
and long, loose sleeves Tho waist Is
defined bv sort of pointed corset OF
Duchess lace. Over this now Relane
wears long, straight japanese coat, cnt
MP behind to the waist. 10 is made OF
heavy mat white silk. embroidered prin-
cipally in gold and blue; it has a wide
border OF pink feathers, aud is lined
with orange satin. The sleeves roll back
from the top, showing thus the lining
aud the pink-gauze undersleege. she
wears hesh-silk stockings aud satin slip
pers 10 match
Some OF the Empire modes seem es-
pecally applicable for misses wear. In
cashmeres and other light fabrics they
are making up Empire gowns for girls
Of fourteen TO sixteen, with the gathered
waists, the sides Of which cross upon
the Dust and disappear beneath very
deep-folded sash Of satin. The latter
ties at one side, in front, and the ends
fall nearly TO the foot OF the skirt, having
usually finish Of fringe. The skirt OF
one OF these gowns is absolutely plain
and made rather full. The sleeves are
loose and pulled, reaching the elbows,
where deep cuds OF velvet meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
WADE waIPPLE's wHiHs.
FOR the Disps..h.j

1t is quite the proper capsr to have old
saws illustrated with cuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
EVENING ORES.

There IS another innovation in mems
evening dress being agitated with more
or less seriousness. THIS is the wearing
OF knickerbockers and silk stockings 10
eighteenth-century style-a suggestion
humorously attributed TO Boston Such
& change will hardly be nntil the taste OF
the nineteentb-century man Is considera-
bly, more developed, as well as his lower
extremities, whose exposure Is contem-
plated. Men dislike any form OF dress
m which any latitude OF variety is posi-
bic. and according to modern tenets a
roomiul of men dressed in every CON
dieting shade Of satin trousers and silk
stocking would DO n spectacle more
grotesque than pleasing.
Short street wraps, on the order OF the
visite. are now almost invariably made
to match the costume worn they COM
bine both the colors and textures seen IN
the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
FASHIONS DEGREES
SOME or THE IEcssT DICTATES OF THE
DAME.
Stripes and Checks "A Toilet Worth Noting.
Evening Dress -Houss Costume
rnfes Ein

Correspondence OF tue Richmond Dlspasch.l
NEw YoRE, March 3. 1889.
Stripes aud checks, with on occasional
plaid, seem TO claim a goodly proper
ton OF the new light woollen fabrics,
but this fact is not especially true OF the
present season. Indeed, fancy fabrics
more worn last spring, | think, than they
will be this year. There are a number
of very neat hair-line varieties shown,
in which three or four different shades
are slternated. These look well made
up in tailor made gowns but this is true
OF all striped fabrics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Lemon siixir.
IT'S WONDERFUL EFFECT on THE LIVER
STOMACH, BOWELS. KIDNEYS, AND
pTnnn

as prepared by DR.. II. Motley. Atlantis. Ca A
iiilfousnes.. COnaupzti0n. Indigestion. Heal
ache, Malahs. Kidney Disease. Dizziness, loss
OF Appetite, Feyere. Lhills. Blotches, Pimpies.
pain In The Back. Palp.,Rti0n, OF tue Heart, aud
an o.her diseases cauHed oy dis5rdered Liver.
stomach, SUD Kidneys. the nrss great cause OF
an fatal diseases. Fifty cents and 81 per ootIle.
sold by druggists generally. Prepared only oy
H. Motley, 4. D., Atlanta, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
CutiGuPa

Spring ia the time 20 cleanse the skim scalp
and blood OF every 'mpurity and disease 10
accom- plish this great work, no agency in medi-
cine is ~ once 40 speedy, economical, ana ne'or
failing a. tho CUTicUsA REMEDIES.
CUrcUai. the great skin cure. instantly anays
the most sgonizing itching. burning, and imam
nation, clears the skin and scalp OF crusts and
scales. and restores the hsir. CUricUA SOAP,
the greatest OF skin oeauthers, is indispensable
ia treating skin diseases and baby humors. IL
produces the whitest. clearest skin and softest
hands. free from pimple, spot, or olemish- CUrI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

To Cure Agonzing Illuminating. Itching, BURNING Scaiy
and Pimply Humors Of the Skin. Scalp and Blood

Bad Sore Leg. Skin sstirsiy gons. Flesh
smass OF disease Lee dininishsd one
third In sizc Condition ssesisss
Cured by the Cutisars Remedies
For tbres years was almost crippled rith a
awful sore leg from my knee down " my snkie;
the skin wss entirely gone, aud The nesh ~as oos
mass OF diseass. Some physicians prenounced y
incursbis. IL had diminished about one @ird ne
size Of the other. and ! WAS IN = hopeless oonii-
ton After trying ell tinds % remedies ana
spending hundreds OF dollars. from whics got
mo- rsaief whatever. was persuaded 70 Try -FOUR
CurrcpnA REaxpTss, and tho result Wa ~ ioi-
lows: After three days ! noticed q decided
change for the better. snd Al tho ead OF two
months was completely cured Ny flesh vas
purified and the oons (which had been exposed
for over yesrj got sound Tho flesh began 10
gro~, and to-day, and for nesrly Two years past
my leg is IS we'll a. 1; ever was, sound In every
respect aud not n sign Of the disease 70 10 seen
q q. AHEaN, Dubois, Dodge county. Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Psoriasis Years. Head, arms, and breast
solid sesb. Back Covered with seres
Best doctors aud medicines fail. Cured

Psoriasis 8 Years. Head, arms, and breast
a solid scab Back Covered with sores
Best doctors aud medicines fail Cured
by cuticura Remedies ~ cost Of $50.
Ihave used the CUrrccRA Rxsxptss with the
best results. used two Dottlesof the CUTrcURA
RrsoLvxNr. three boxes Of CuTiousA. and ono
cage OF CUTrcuEA soar. and am cured Of . ter
ribie skin and scalp disease known as psorissia
had Il for eight years. IL would get better and
worse at times. Sometimes my bead would be q
solid scan. aud WAS at the time began the use OF
TIE CUTrcuR, kxMxDIEs Ny arms we're covered
with scabs from my elbows 10 shoulders. ny
breast was almost one solid scsb. and my back
covered with sores varying In size from penny
TO q dollar. had doctored with all the best doc
tors WITH no relief, and used many different
medicines without effect Ny case was heredi-
tsry. and began to think incuraole, bus II be-
gau TO heal from the frst application OF Curl
cuRl. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.
lam thankful to say that have used the Curt
cUgA RsaupIEs for about eight months with great
success, and consider myself entirely cured OF
salt rheum. from which have suffered for ak
wears. tried number OF medicines and two
Of the best doctors In the country, but found
nothing that would effect 3 cure until used
your CUTIcugA REMEDIES.
MRs. A. NcLAFLIS. Ncrette, 10.
Ihays been troubled with skin snd scalp dis
ease for seventeen years. My head al times was
one running sore aud my body was covered with
them as large as half dollar. tried . great
many remedies without effect until used the
CCfIcURA REAEDIss. and am thankful to state
shat after two months of their use am entirely
cured. | feel It my duty to You and the pnblic
70 state the above case. /. x. MCDOWELL,
Jamesbuig. n. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
nnain. fnr aIne.Rtrd.

I sec The rgan-srinder putting oil upon his
cram.
And near tue turtle tootie IA his ants-veraal
tanE.
And Ihst Is hlat enough for me 10 take my north
ward III
And bin the country With ms annual Ananias
Wit.
Ny nosrils ,liillA:o with fumes Of burning gar
don truck,
hear the peds proisnins cause they're ankle
deep IN muck.
And, Providence permitting, III my iiEtle castor
And set the country throebing with my ante
yernal lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
parsIpENT NAYIoNAL RAM

NcNinyille Tenn. writes. From experience ia
my fsmny DR.. q. Motley Lemon Blixw has few
IN any EQUALS, and no snpsrcrs In medicine FOR
me regulation u the liver, stomach. and bowel-.
d.. H. Mczley's Lemon Rot Drops are superior
10 any remedies we have ever been able % get
foy inr,Gl sud lVag diseases ....
IL 3.SutApi ". II. MAGSESs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Chosen BY an immense majority
Bulls Cough SYrup. Price only % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

II gives me great pleasure 70 inform you hat
your CuTIcURA RRsSDTEs have msds q great
change In my child. gave them fair trial
used about four bodies Of cvricUaA RssoLvssr.
aud three boxes cUTicvRA, and four cskes curl
CUBA soar. and she rs 7ow cured Of The disease.
Nobsiy would take her 20 be tbs same child
JAMES BRIsCoR. 4ot K I'D 81. Nes York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

Your CurIcURA RExsofSs hsSs done great
things for ma. They cured sskin disease Of many
years Standing. Haye tried many other remsdies
but nothing dld me any good until commences
using your CyTIcURa REMEDIES. / can reeom-
menh them 10 sill. MsS c. ". BROWN,
smrteysns Building. jamaica Plain. Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
LEMON gOT DROPS

cure sll Coughs. Colds. Hoars~ness. Sore Throat,
bronchitis Pneumonia. ana sll throat aud lung
Diseases. Price . cents. sold oy druggists. Pre-
pared only BY Dr. IL. Motley, Atlanta. ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

De souler has prH attire praufn"
Good draw custom
Cute spot bgsa prasn 4ea An'en
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

DTayPLES. blark heads. chapped. rough, red.
IN and oily SKIN prevented by CUrIcukA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

The Washington Centennial, TO 90
held in New York, will go down to pos
teritv as having been the great opportu-
nitv IN the life OF Its manager, Mr.. ward
Ncslnster. The genius OF MIR. INGALLS,
+or has had hitherto a limited though
honorable scope he may now rise 10
Ina one OF the immOrtals from being
,,eralv a chff de bUtaiiiOn he IS now
likelyto be general OF brigade, and,
like Napoleon, 10 exchange local Tor
national service. Having created an en-
tirelv new vocation, he wanted ouiy q
chanoe 10 extend MS field; the chance
has come and lie may consider himself
horn under very lucky star. lie
ugil ON this occasion, and very hkely
ever after. pronounce on the ellglbliliy
or pon-e.ieibility Of aspirsnts all over
The country TO the fashionable plane Oh
his own -Four Hundred. He Will be-
come the national ceusOr OF iashlon,
and although the political adminls,ra-
ton may not recognize his once win
salary. vet the members OF the admins
tya,ion will surely take fashionable
or houoelv status according as he per
,,its or prescribes aud the man VINO bi's
tbe temerity 70 ieign ignorance OF Mr.
Cyoycr Cleveland will not hesitate 10
pronounce sociel bans against whom
ever he feels disposed. A society woman
the other day, speaking OF Mr.. hcAlhs-
Ter said III is not often that an unex-
cent,opsble man of leisure is willing to
shoulder .he mechanical details OF so
eiety matters. and we are eli willing 70
have aim DO II and are very grateful 70
him He has a genius for that sort Of
thing and besides it gives h'm various :l
privileges he would not have osne srs;n.,.
he has Obtained certain posorie'y
which would be displeasing 70 S1 sr,s
people. bat which be eensto ilhe, n : l ~
other men are only too gIsd 70 }. sni' .. ~ !,
sponsibilities upon him, ana J. sasss rs, :
lot OF bother all round. he - not . :
Beau Brpmmel. bat N bus way ~ Aa'