davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A gold enameled sweet pea is among the
oddities for scarf pins
a frosted gold futed bracelet is ornamented
with a row Of turquoises.
A pretty barrel link necklace has large
garnets and rnbies alternating
An odd novelty for a scarf pin represents q
kernel Of corn enhmeied on gold.
A fashionable scarf pin IS a miniature
painted on ivory in diamond frame.
Etched hunting scenes ornament o new
three cornered card receiver with huted Dor
der
a valuable acquisition TO a gcntleman's
dresser is a silver mustacho curler With
chased horal handle
English circular cut glass extract bottles
with chased silver shoppers ard gold rims
are coming into vogue
An enameled four leaf clover, with Dor.
der work Of pearls and diamond center
makes handsome brooch.
Oxidized silver buckles ornamented with
etched chrysanthcmums and leaf work are II
favor among the wearers Of belts.
Large frosted gold coils, with diamond
centcrs, are coming into fashion for the 10
cent puIy scarfs worn by gentlemen.
A unique silver glove stretcher representa-
ducks head, the handle being chased - i'm
state feathers and tho eyes serving As hinges
Originality Of design has been dispiayed II
gem Of a bopbon box with q chased silves
cover, Into the center Of which a miniarur'
"a cited.
Among holiday novelties Is water pitcher
ano goblet N silver repouse and bright M
lsI, WITH twisted borders ornhm9nted With
Wild GowerA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30


Some time ago, Matte Fennell, young
soman Of Santa Barbara, Cal, had some
emOn juice accidentally spilled over hef
lair On one side OF the head Since then the
iair on that side has become perfectly white,
and the ends Of the hair curl as though
Ieated with curling iron
John Simmons, Of Galveston, found a good
lied pearl IN a dish OF raw oysters few
lays since. He placed the pearl IN 4 collar
3ox IN bis bedroom. Two days later be found
The pearl c soft grayish mass with rel
,enter. II q finger is placed on the pearl 10
becomes hard and the red spot disappears.
A st. Louis suicide wrote: IL am O. years
old 10 eight years / would have been 20,
pn old, dilapitated, lettering fossil have
played the world out, and it don't owe me a
cent I've mad mOre fun than a mule In a
corn field, and I've got enough. Therefore /
viii cheat the course Of nature aud jump the
time 70 Gomez
A Norwegian wood chopper near Carson
City, New. mado an ingeaions use Of an acct
dent He discovered a leak in one OF the
mains Of TIE wator company, where Jet was
forced out under enormous pressure After
experimenting be found that this would cut
wood equal 70 fire saw, 50 be set 70 work
aud row makes handsome brackets Of choice
woods which 6nd a ready sale.
J. W. Smith, Of Pittsburg, has recently re-
covered from a trance, after being uncou-
scious for three weeks. He iirst experienced
sensations as though he were ia dream.
This condition lasted several days. when he
lost consciousness ana was pronounced dead
aud bis funeral arranged for Signs Of life
were afterward detected in him. and he was
kcpE alive BY hypodermlc injecliOnso q brandy
and beef tea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
cURlous THlNas d LIfe.

A shlnge nail WAS found In perfectly
fresh egg recently by "a farmer near Nuss
Mich.
A Western fakir is selling an adiustaUi.
engagement ring tha. cai bl made 90 do ans
finger
A Michigan cairop2dht is making q tri
umphal progress as William tao Corn
curer"
Thomas Wilkinson, Of Vernon. T. Y, ha,
beard five feet long. which be wears tucked
under his vest.
A man named Life has been appo.nte
postmaster OK a Virginia town Io wlll have
nothing 10 do with dead letters
The champion economist OF the Nineteenth
century lives in Fulton county. Ga. Tie has
his socks and gloves made from bis ovn BAR
Pine City, ". T., claims 70 have tho small
est living woman Sle52l years DID, twenty
nine iucaes tall aad weighs th.rty-th.er
pounds
A Texan who IS blind, deaf, crippled and
savage offered 5000 % any woman who
would marry him. aud he bad received nine
applicants in two weeks.
Alta young mems debating club IN Rcd
Bluff, Cal, tho following question was dis
cussed; Does chimera rum.natng in
vacuum deyour second intentionsr 10 brok,
up the club
At Scottiaie Pa. the other dag a brake
man fell between the cars OF "A moving train
he counted sixteen cars and a cabo0so US they
passed over him and then jumped up and
took his piass again at the brakes lie wa
cot scratched
AT Plymouth. Mass. workmen while sink
ing a We'll found about ten lest below the
surface numerous large timDers that are sup
posed to nave been portions OF bridge bWll
early IN the last century The tAnbegs are
only very slightly decayed
An Easton, Pa, WOMAN bought a pair OF
shoes, and az home found a small purse nest
ling In the tos OF one Of them. 10 contained
81 20 in negotiable bonds She found the
owner, who refused 20 Oelley0 she bad l0s.
the bonds at first, but was soon convinced
An assistant 70 Connections plumber
poured a small quantity OF water intO DOT
OK hot lead. IN order 70 satisfy a douot ia biz
mind as 10 what the eject would De- lie
wasn't seriously injured, but is likely 70 carry
reminder Of the experiment TO the grave
with him
Thirty live years ago George II. Woodruff.
OF Lltchilell. Coma, cut bis Initials on the
hao = an apple tree. They disappeared in
TINE, ous whom tho tree was cue dowa and
split 1nto aFewood nor along ago tho Initials
were found four inches from tue surface per
fectiy distinet.
IN the little town Of Arvcsncs, Ia France.
there are forty-two young manageable rlrls
and only TIRES young men who ara csndI.
dates Tor matrsns,ny aud one Of thess has
proved 80 recreant 70 home influence that be
= about 20 marry girl belonging to neigh.
boring Village.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The annual banquet O: the MassaGhu
setts Tarif Reform League, which took
place In Boston on FRIDAY. at ihe Hotel
Yendome, proved one Of the most bril-
liant political gathering. Of the season
The principal guest Of the evening was
Secretary Of the Treasury Fairchild
Among the Others were President Eliot
OF Harvard; Colonel 7. W. Higginson
Hon p A. Collins, Hon. John +
Andrew, Hon Henry L. Pierce. Robert
Blakee. Hon George S Hale &C r Cod
man. Hon. Leo Morse, Jesse Getcah. NJ
T Stevens, Congressman Burnett, W b.
Rice, and William Endicott. Hon " +
Russell presided Referring TO the cleo
ton be said there was q misfortune in the
defeat Of President Cleveland. a brave
and honest man who refused to catch az
votes when bis country's good was al
stake Three cheers were given for Pres
icent Cleveland whose letter was read
After the applause sbated bis health was
drunk standing Secretary Fairchld
was introduced as the representative OF
the Administration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Tea Gowns

Tea gowns FOR al sorts Of informal social
gatherings Ia the evening seem likely % be-
como permanent fashion. They have little
in common with the old idea Of such a gar
ment 1t is under this namo that the iudi-
Yidualisy Of tho wearer is allowed by fashion
% occasionally declare itself, and originality
If design and quaintness Of colOring may DO
INDUCED Ia without being considered either
outre ur asthetio An artistic gown seen
recently consisted Of o high white inner
dress Of thick silk gauze, with broad stripes
divided into many finer ones IN delicate
shades Of blue, pink, tawn aud gray, over
which was worn q long robo Of pale blue
brocade, cut low at tho neck, with a turn
down collar OF blue velvet, which IS fastened
byan antique silver clasp and from which the
robe falls open to the feet, showing the inner
gown in the front, which is held into The
waist by medieval girdle of silver. The
sleeves arc tight and plain, with a small pun
very high on the shoulder. Cloth IS used by
New York dressmakera for some Of tho new
tea gowns. The medieval tea gowns, with
corset waist and full skirt Of six or seven
breadths, arc beautifully made Of bengaline
or Of soft brocades In pale blue, old rose yell
low, ard Russian green, with great pulled
sleeves OF white lace, aud showing petticoat
Of white lace where tho skirt Is lifted on tho
left sida
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

We were humming along at the rate OF
thirty miles an hour 90 q train bound into
Nashville, when spotted n couple of three
card monte men lu tie car They had made
up 20 farmer like chap aud hal tuiuss all
their own way. Oaaof them tossed tle cards
and the other acted as capper AND made a
hit of so the first thing. THIS was 60 egg the
farmer on, and DO was willing 20 be eyed
Reckon I've got lsctle money That says }
kin pick out that yere Eeerd" ho said and be
slowly counted out three $40 bills.
"You pick tho ace Of hearts, do your asked
tho throwur
"She's the one.'
"And which Is itr
"Ths ar tho one
"And you bet $50 en- itf
Il do.n
The card was turned over and lol 10 was
the ace Of hearts and She old man had won.
lie rockotcd the money and the monte men
retired In disgust Later on ] asked che
turower how be came % make such a mis-
take
"Why, paid ieiler go 20 lesrn 1859 che
business theothar day, and this is my lirst trip.
There's $50 clean cash gone 70 Goshen, ana
Tn going bac., home 10 farm &c tor the old
man at Slsa month. "-Detr0it gree Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The numerous reports Of race conflicts
in the South may excite some people
Z unnecessarily.
These qusrrels are only local affairs,
and need not harm the safety Of the
country
Tie country has shown that it can
stand war taxes IN time Of peace at one
hundred per cent tribute that the people
pay to monopoly.
II they can stand that they can stand
ANYTHING. and the Southern race riot is
no more than a bar-room row between
cowboys at Dodge City or the Howling
Wilderness"
Quite naturally the Southern colored
brother in the density Of his ignorance
thinks thar the Northern Republicans Will
back him IN any monkey tricks he wants
10 play
But suddenly the colored brother will
discover that theparty on which he leans
for support cannot support riots and
that the immense colored maiorites can
not get themselves counted, or will not
vote. OF course, if the colored brother
with great maiorities cannot take care of
himself, he cannot expect the North TO
take care Of him. A hundred thousand
soldiers could not DO it, for the white
soldiers would fraternize with the white
people, and the sooner the colored
brother understands that, the better ii
VIII be Tor him
There is a popular feeling in the coun-
Try that demands perfect and clear nm
derstanding on national ideas, and the
free American idea viii never tolerate
the disgrace Of putting the Southern
States under the rule Of gross ignorance
organized by carpet-baggers.
The Republican party is ashamed OF
the carpet Dagger. and we do not believe
Tor one moment that General Harrison
viii countenance the monkey politics of
The South that has given his parry into
the hands Of men like Malone >
We believe that the country VII suffer
from the Republican idea Of protection
and war taxes in time Of ptoe, but We
do not think that the South an be again
relegated 70 the control the carpet
Dagger and negro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The Washington P1a publishes some
Interesting facts In connection with the
proposed celebration Of the discovery OF
America. It presents an array Of facts
concerning The trade and resources OF
the Eve Central American republics
which win be new to many readers. and
which # wiz be seen are destined TO
form az important factor In the delib.
efaiions and action Of the approaching
Congress Mr. Lainhesis Is thoroughly
imbaed with the American idea. and viii
DO whatever lies IN bis power 10 promote
commercial reciprocity and friendly in.
'ercoogse between the United States and
The country which he represents. Il is
hisdesire, also, that toe Central American
States should become united under one
government their interests being so
largely identical and 10 this end he will
use bis beet efforts. In union there is
strength is rule that may here be made
applicable with peculiar fosce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Lizards, says a writer in The Popular
Science Monthly, are the most good natured
little animals possible VI have often seen"
said he, AT the old trestlo at Mays Landing
o little lizard end sometimes two perch upon
the head and back OF an adnlt, ~ there be
cllowed to sit FOR fully an hour Tho sharp
claws OK these youngsters scemad at times
dangerously near tho eyes and ears Of the pa
tent old one, but il offered no resistance and
when forced such burdened lizards To move
il was always with deliberatanoss that sDg-
gasted that they were really averse todisturb-
Ing those resting upon them Again, adults
would often rest upon each other Ia what ap-
peared 70 be most uncomfortable manner
for tho one beneath, often pressing the head
Of the latter into the sand and completely
binding it for the time; YET never saw tho
slightest evidence Of III humor, not even
when they were being fed. Often it hap
poned that some sleepy fellow would quietly
snap up the ay toward which another lizard
was cautiously crawling, yet no fight en-
sued. Anything more trying than this 20
humanity cannot be imagined, yet the lizards
took every such occurrence as a matter Of
course"
...u.sms 10 y0Ing pnysiclanl--Y ou say,
doctor, that l am we'll now, and that no
further danger Is 70 be expected
Physician-I apprehend none. sir; but hfa
Is uncertain.
Patient-Perhaps had better pay your blu
now.
Phyalcinn-Well, yes, air. Il might be as
weli a. ! have said, LIE b very uncertain. ..
The Epoch. .--.,f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
pRnrn.AIs
PROPOSALS FOR THE CITY
PRINTING sND ADVERTISING AND
FoR FuRMsHIN1 STATIONERY.

scaled proposals for PRINTING. ADvER.
Using. RvLI*G. BINDING. ani for f1r-
nlshlng STATIONERY flr the city OF U.h.
mond will boz received by fhe Committee on
Accounts ana Printing un'h
MONDAY. DECEMBER %, ISIS. Ar5p.M.
Contract 70 commence January 5. $3.50. nni
end Doccmbersi. 1879. Pup,saIs mw. D1
made foroich branch separately. as f0i.oes
ADVERTISING. -Adv.r lsing. PEP sqiara
on Inch, each insertion. uopmreA iyre. D0.e.
Too delinquent land ist mist De- 500 zoo ru.8
aud figure work
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING
plain Composition. per l.0l0 ems. Prcss wofk
per token OF go Impressions or less. paror per
pound as per sample 10 De- furnished by bidder.
JOB PRINTING And BTNOING-pom-
position. per 1900 ems. Press Wora. per- token
Of 80 Impressions or less. Ruling Binding
stitching Performing. t. fer-iieals. ml
Heads. Blank Forms. and Numbering qapcf
per pound, az per sample 90 be furnished hy
BIDDER. showing Weights and quality.
STATION .-hn snch stationery as m8y
Doe needed o. tho various city offices, mcludlas
Blank Books, Pens +. ks. Muchgo. Rubber
+ Bands. Fastener, CIp-Fnes. Sc, &c.. q
printed list OF articles mostly nce1ed uiu he
furnished bidders on application. The printer
wilt bee expected 90 furnish che paper Boz ail
+ his work Contractors SOD he required iu
enter into bond. With security. for the prompt
and faithful execution Of their contracts. All
printing must bc done neatly and accurately.
+ Unnecessary blanks or blank pages win nor o
paid for or allowed
The committee reserve tho nght 90 ios.g
nate the Size on type o. be used .n printing
ordinances. reports, ani other such documents,
aud 20 supervise all the PERMITTING aud station
cry supplies. and 90 reject amy or all of tho
bids. Address
GEORGE F. DOWDEN Chairman.
Dc 2l-3r. Council chamber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

An exchange says that our names arc
TOO GOOD 10 riac with, and that in q
country rich in original and beautiful
Indian worda there can be no excuse for
Adopting such names az North Dakota
and South Dakoia. New Mexico and
Washington BY al means lea North
Dakota De called Dakota For South
Dskota Mr. Springer suggests Winona,
which has as least the merit OF being
aunhonfnue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

frado, the lurid assassin, has closed his
career with The eus Of the guilloiine
lie was q champion hero Of a Gaioriau
romance. The Herold says that he had
something interesting about him. end
thar be VAS . swindier thief, gambler
murderer, yet withal he had somehow
managed 10 surround himself With the
mysterious bsio Of romance The women
rsyed over him The men maryelIed Al
Lin. The police feared him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The TruGs has been on such a boom
for the last three weeks that the people
seem to EXPECT Us TO publish a regular
New York paper Please be patient,
gentle reader. we will do the best We
we can. and you may be certain
That the high tone of the TINES
win obtain. even if il bought out the Dis
patct as well as the Wing, and absorbed
the Manchester Lssder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Our distinguished neighbor the Dis
patch seems TO bother itself rather too
much about the IaRsg yrgiHian.
The harm that either could do 10 each
other If they should lock horns would
be of little concern to the public gener-
aiIy and why should the Dispatch or the
gaRey IqrgiHiaa wrangle about any
ihing1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30


Mr. Nanamaker jumped 70 his feet and
with the greatest enthusiasm gave three
cheers and a tiger for Harrison - Ner
Ioft Time
WELL, Why NoTy-The Republican
organs refer TO the imposing demonsifa-
ton TO be made az Albany on the occa.
sion Of Governor Hills. inauguration rs
a great parade for the benefit of Demo
Gratis all over the country
Well, why nots
The Democrats 'all over the country
are surely entitled 10 a benefit II they
can get one. And what can more ap-
propraicly furnish it than celebration
Of the Inauguration of a Democratic
Governor who has carried the Empire
State three times in succession ?
our Republican friends are TO have
their great parade" IN Washington on
the An of March They need not think
that they monopoli2e the militia nor Inc
party zeal Of the country. Let them re-
member that they are in minority OF
nearly one hundred thousand IN the
country, and that New York IS still g
Democratic State-Nclc York World.
Az INTERESTING ANNivERsARY.-On
the i4th of April. i57j, the Pennsyi
yania Society for Promoting the Adolf
ton Of Slavery and for the Relief of
Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bond
age and for Improving the Condition
of the African Race, was organized in
this city. with John Baldwin as its presi-
dent and Thomas Harrison as secretary.
Three years thereafter Benjamin Frank
lin was its president and DR.. Benjamin
Rush was secretary. Early fruits were
harvested from this organization, as the
Pennsylvania Legislature passed the act
for the gradual emancipation Of slavery
in the State i'm 1850. Pennsylvania then
held 1900 black men in bondage; but
slavery was still blot on the escutcheon
of the Republic, and the work of the
/ Pennsylvania Society was tireless and
steadily grew In numbers and influence
until the nation was rededicated 10 un-
blemished freedom through the flame OF
battle Philadelphia Tines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
Another Case.

Joue7-so you've bought q type wFiterl
Smith-Yes
J.-Hayo you learned how to us9 III
S.-Hes, aud it is splendid
J-1hea You have ceased % uso tho peui
s.-Ycs. I'm welded to my type writer
Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

The clerk Of che weather has been in
happy mood for some time' and the
bulletin has been good Santa Claus did
not have TO put on his snow-shoes for
Richmond. and the season has been alto
gether lovely.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
ADVERTISING RATEsi
49, MON on rwFIvr LINES.

~ Reading notices 10 readins-matter type
IS cents per line Nonpareii eaded, u cents
per line.
sW-wants. marriage aud death notices, not
ercesdine SIX ines 5 cents zach insertion
special contract rates furnished on op'
plioation.
Auction sales, Legal Motives and Amuse-
sent Advertlsements 81 per inch each
Insertion.
euered A. the Richmond tva) Posroioe
- secoDd-class go&tes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

VIII you suffer with Dyspepsia ana
Liver Complaint Shil0as Waller Ia
guaranteed 10 cure you
OWES & NiSon DRv0 Go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

WAsANAKER A respected Philadei
phia who oniies TO great talents for the
retail clothing business a capacity for
craftsmanship, avowed only since the
election Of Harrison, made most inter
esilng appearance on Christmas morn
ing The occasion was gathering al
Bethany sunday school Han, apparent.
" Presbyterian institution, which wa5
attended Dy over 1000 people" near.
~ all o. whom had come prepared 10
donate gifts 20 different charitable msti.
iutions" Scenes IN Palestine were
thrown on the canvas under the direc.
zion Of Professor Wilson aud Professor
Adams Wanemsker was calm, but be
was hiding his time The final picture
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

FISHERY DISPUTE The fishery dis
pute between France and England grow
ing out OF the Newfoundland bait act
oilers fresh illustration of the extraor-
binary vitality OF that form of contro.
very French fishermen piled their vo-
cation on the Banks fully three and Il
nalI centuries ago, and from that time 10
tals lheir rights and wrongs have been
lhe subject Of Quauels and even Of wars
4 his present grievance, discussed the
other day In The French Senate. was de-
scrioed by NJ Goblet as a violation Of
the treaty OF Utrecht, and that treaty was
made as long ago az 1913. But il is un-
doubleday true that the immediate act
complained Of, that Of prohibiting the
sale Of bait 20 French fishermen, was a
direct recent aggression on the part OF
the Newfoundland Legislature after a
period Of comparative peace Nee Yor1
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

ftausRep RvgRy nAE IN ras YeAf
AZ rne rMgs ruaLIsHiSc COM
pANY. OPTICS s1 EAST MAIN sTRreI
RICHMOND, VA.
LRwFs 0INTER, PRESIDENT.
jos HIRAM. Nics PRESIDENT
X. BROOKS. StcRrrAhf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

Remlttapcos should be made ny afHi'-'
checks. postoiBce orders or registered letter
payable 20 49,,
TINS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
raR DAILY TINES

Delivered ia any part OF che c''y q nan
:, 49, Nv cartier. az Is cents per week.
Persona desiing the TINES delivered AZ
she'r homes can SECURE 81 BY postal card re
aoest OK order through telephone No. s's
when delivery IS irregular imnea'Aie com
plsint should be made 20 the ONCE. l"e 81.
dress nssy be changed As de1rea' h car ~
tekcn N all cases 70 mention the ola ana ne"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
-----~-~--s----.- e--s.-~-~---~-----~->
TRUSTEES SALE OF A yALUA.
DIE FARM NEAR ETNA MILLS.
KING WILLIAM Co. va.


Under and by yttue OF a deed Of trust exc
S1.ed ~ me. ne undersigned. as trustee, by
Y. 4. cneed ano wife dated Aprl lI IS@i AZ.
ieuit navlnv been made ia the az of tOa
nese, ana being thereto requested by the
he'oer VI salt note therein secured. l Mil
onef Tor sale A. public auction on
WEDNESDAY. JAxuARY q. 1850.
az y m, at ktea Nils, King william county.
The TRACT OF LAND described ID salc deed
contNninH lfif acres more or hss.
Icfms-tash A. 10 SO much OF the proceeds
as att necessary % dcfray the expenses u ox-
scNsing th.s trust. and Go alsehsryte a t,oto for
" y with Interest thereon from April 10. lsss.
an tue fAlanee npoe such terms as may ba
49,. GEORGE ?. BAw.
eoes-oA"a~ Trustee,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

when Baby vas sick. We gave her casior's
When she was a Child size cried Cor Castor.a
When sbs became Miss, Soc olans 90 Cas,o.a
When she had Children. sho gave them Cassora
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-30

was that Of pres'dent-clect Harrison.
Mr. Wanamaker jumped 10 his feet and
with the greatest enthusiasm gave three
cheers and tiger for Harrison ~ Aer
Iofk Time.