davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
FRIDAY
The RKPpBL, CANS AND THE TENURE
oF-OfficE LAW.

Washington adylces state that most
of the Republican Senators are In favor
of Hanging up" all important nomina-
lions sent 10 the Senate By the President
until after March 4lh. This, however, Is
not the universal sentiment Of the party
ss some Republican members OF the
Senate take the ground that ut might be
wise 10 refuse 70 confirm nominations to
life offices, If any vacancies on the bench
should occur, but It will be az easy for
President Harrison 10 make removals as
10 Oil resdY.made vacancies In other
Offices"
While the position taken by these Re
publican Senators Is undoubtedly correct,
it does not speak well for thels consist.
snoy. 1t has not altogether been forgot
ten that, about four yesIs ago, the Re.
publicsns In the Senate raised quite s
hue and cry over certain removals pro-
posed to be made by President Cleveland,
they maintaiug that If he made them he
would violate the provisions of the ten
ure.of. office law. The President claimed
that the power to appoint, given him by
the Constitution, carried with 1t also the
power 10 remove, and thst this power
was one Of his constitutional preroga-
tiTes. This stand was bitterly combsiied
by number of leading opposition sena
tors, and the Presidents position was
finally scquiesced In only when 1t was
seen that opposition would be worse
than useless, aud could result only in
self-siultihcation.
Having assumed the position IN so
pronounced a manner however, that
President Cleveland could not make Ger
tain removals without violating The ten
ure-oi Office law, It sounes rather singu-
lar now TO hear Republican Senators,
months before the President elect will be
insuguraied, talking so gliblY about
the case with which President
Harrison can make removals No
mention whatever OF the tenure.
of-ofiice law ia heard, aud our
friends. the enemy, are "a silent az Tie
grave on the subject,
But the condition OF BtialTs has
changed, and il makes all the difference
In the world whose OK is gored
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

The struggle list Is 10 take place 10.
day iu he Congress of the United States
ought 70 have The attention OF the whole
country
The importance Of canal across the
isthmus, that shall be owned by citizens
of the United Sistea and be known Is
our own, can not be over estimated The
wonder is thai there can be found with
Ia our borders sn intelligent citizen who
does not hearty iavoI and is not ready
70 work for ms accomplishment
The enterprise 4 one that on lta face,
on lie very suggestion so commsndI
Itself TO every man that can put TWO Ideas
together, that any one who opposes il at
once places himself under suspicion All
the intelligence and business light Of the
country biszes upon the Hall of Congress
And whoever Ia the full light that has
been Ihr own and is now beaming upon
the question ayowE himself 81 GIL enemy
Of the great canal bin, for which the CON.
mercisl woT ~ las been eagerly wishing
tue bea engineers Of the land studying.
the greatest statesmen of America con.
tending, and the Government. with its
vessels, It's officers and lis money, bring
ing to the point Of accomplishment, must
be bold indeed In such momentous
issue, # should be a shame 10 be found
Indifferent And what must be the shame
lessness OF blindness Of one who can op.
pose f.
The presumption is ali against the OPP
ponents OF the bill Lei them be apollo
getic; and If they can give no good and
sufficient reason for their opposition If
they cannot convince themselves and the
world, not only III at they are not unified,
not only that they are disinterested. but
That they have clear, strong and convinc.
Ing reasons for their course-let them
prepare TO see their names erased from
he list Of Americas public men.
Let US hope, for The good name Of Con-
Sfess, TIE bill will pass Overwhelmingly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
70. Jar Gquldl, tInnar


jay Gogld's wife was comparatively ricl
VIXEN SEQ married. Her name was Martin
SIZE was the hsiTess OF q rich grocer, anc
upon going into wedlock she vas the posses
sor Of something Ike $4,000. That was Just
about TIE time Of Jay Goulas Grst operation.
In this city
The history OF Der fortune, here told Ia
perfectly, but for tlo flrst time, is blended
With her husbands colossal accumulation.
and Jet IS separate. Ms. Gould lent bei
10000 70 her husband. and Ia used il In the
beginning Of bis career Of prosperity. Foi
aTa!la the outlook was not good for repay.
neat Gould calculated bis chances care.
fully and his ventures turned out product
lively at length, but first along it seemed a
though be would lose every dollar.
Indeed, It was not until ne fell IN with jim
FISK, and they together captured the Erit
railway, that bis wiis's thousands began L
multiply themselves That was the capital
With which he worked at the outset. Al
soon as he could DO 50 10 separated her prop.
eTty and carried II along in separate invest.
meHts, altogether With huT assent and gencr
ally at her direction Sho followed his lead
as rule, though &C times she INDUCED hel
own fancy or Judgment. Thus her wealth
grew along with bis until threo years ago
when she demanded an accounting from him
She loosely declared that she wouldnr
trust him any longer, and that she meant t,
retire from Wall rect 70 set good example
II for nothing elsa Gould had his bool;
keepers figure up his wife's interest exactly
and took all OF her stocks, bonds and othei
securities OIL her hands at their market value
The yield Of this to her was over two millions
She Invested the money in government bonds
and other securities OF uudoubted solidity
That Is her personal fortune, and toe under
standing Of her intimate friends IS that SD,
WI dsvise 70 at Der death TO her daughtsn-
Indianapolis Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

How often one Lesrs the remark, "W hat O.
fine, big fellow SIR. S0snd So would @. IL he
didn't stoop" And STD such e. mi fortune
can easily be cured. 1hestooping Ggure and
batting gait, accompanied by tho Uls7cii.
able weakness o. tue lungs, can H. attended
to and finally cured by tho very simple and
easily performed exercise or raising oues SELF
upon tho toes lesuroly ia @ perfect p.lpen-
d.cular several times daily To take tais oZ-
erciss properly ono mgst take perfect posi-
ton, with the heels together and the t9es at
an angie Of abou. fj degs Tlon drop the
arms liieiessly by tia sides, 01lmatng and
raising tie chest mgscu.sriy 60 its
ful! capacity; the chin should be wei.
drawn Ia aud tho crown q the head feeling
a. il attached u q string suspended from tue
ceiling above. Slowly raise upoa the balls Of
both feet GO TIE greatest possible height
thereby e1ercpiag al tAe muscles Of TIE .es.
aud body. this done tl8n roaMlm.ug tie
standing position without sEaying the body
backward oai Of tL5 pseleet llle Repeat
this eIeTcise ffst on one 100. ana then on The
other The Iesult vii be q surprise o. many
20 know what d wonderful stfaightenllg ogt
power this exercise las upol round and
stopped shoulders, and &c val! soon bs appsr-
ent that the lungs will begin 10 slow ezpan-
siys development New York JIall sud Tx.
presg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
Cautious Display Of Equine Intelligence.


l. f. very interesting Tor q stranger % sruiy
the habits Of tL5 horses there on the bouud
ary bctweoa Maize and New Brunswick. AZ
ilte.lig gent bore so9I learns what is expected
Of him IA those towns Calais and Sc. Ste
phenl. From personal experience l state that
driving On the Calais side, the hogss, without
guidance, kept always On tue rlgat Of the
driveway and passed-by bis own instinct
o. % tie bridge In tho same manner. When
we reached tho So. Stephen side he became
ooedieut 70 English law and crossed Ct oncs
70 the LETT OF the driveway without guidance
from the bit, aud invariably kept to tue lett
during the time be was driven about OF that
side OF tue river, and On our return he passed
on to the bridge, still keeping - tho le,r,
then, having reached tie Calais side, NJ
passed again 70 the rlgtt-with tho rlbbont
hanging l9ose-aud ia strict accordance With
American law held that side Of tho street
during the rest Of the drive. IL IS said thai
very lev accidents from collisions occur IL
these towns Cor. Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

An Augusta (Me) dispatch saws that
there Is a growing feeling among Mr.
blalnss friends in ths! place that Gen.
srsi Harrison will not take Mr Blaine
into his cabinet as Secretary Of State.
That there has been hitch somewhere
throughout has not been denied, but
Within day or two things have hap.
pened which 90 10 show quite conclu,
sively that Mr.. Blaine has been 70 iected
BY the President.elect.
II this piece OF news Is true, II nnsll,
settles the political aspirations OF th'
champion OF monopolies, trusts and Car
nsgiss. Blalne hoped to step into the
Republican nomination ss Harrison
successor, but 1t looks very much az |
she Presidsnt-elect fully realizes how III
sx.ststesman tried TO stab him Ia h
back during the late campaign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

The science and practice Of medicine anc
surgery are undergoing q revolution Of suci
magnitude and importance that its limits cal
hardly 10 conceived. Looking into the
future, 10 tie Light OF recent discoveries. Il
does nor seem impossible that time may
come when the cause Of every infectious dis
ease viii be known; when al such disease.
vii 10 preveutable or easily cuiuble. wher
protection can bo afforded against ell dis
eases, such as scarlet fever, measles, yellow
fever whoop.ng cough, etc.. il Which %.
attack secures Immunity from subsequent
contaglQa When, IL short, 10 constitutional
disease wl.. 10 iacuga5.a, and Ggch scourca
as op.d9m.cs viii bs unknovn. These. IL
deed, may lie but part OF what will follow
discoveries in Lacteriology. Tho higher ia.
plane Of actual kuowlcdgc, the more oxtendcd
Is the horizon. What has bcen accomplished
within the past ten years, as regards kuoWl
edge OF the causes, prevention aud treatment
OF disease tar tralcenl3 what would have
oeen regarded, G quarter Of q century ago
as the widest and most impossible sDecu
latioa. DR. Austin Flint in the Forum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

A German authority claims that lucilai
matches were tie invention Of q political
prisoner. who perfected his idea within
The walls Of q Jail Kammerer, ths
prisoner ia question. on coming ont Of
confinement began the manufacture Of
matches. Unfortunately the absence OF
q patent law prevented his rights from
being secured, and en- Austrian and other
chemists analyzing the composition, int.
taious speedily made their appearance.
Between the lucifCr match as originally
made and The safety match THAI LIGHTS
only On It's own box have appeared many
varieties OF matches The safety match
was invented ia Sweden by O man named
Lundstrom Tie trade IN matches has
assumed enormous proportions, cspe.
ciauy in Germany, where vast quantities
are exportod.-Iroy Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

The new craze Is the arQi.Iow, consist.
1g of4n uro'-aeteic0.ton bag hllod with
tie tw.ss ol iac ale 1ee The pillow
caso il oi linen. canvas. satin or plush
according O. thc taste and pocket OF The
maker. and upon ihe surlsce Is embrolte
erod Is likeness 0i Che ok Itself or som
emb.cmaf'- motto. such d. "GiYa me of
fly balm. q ir trcc" Tho pillows have
"a soothing elect On The nervous .ieeper.
giving sweet and dFeam.lsa slambera aa
10 by magic
These pillows afe given away with
each Gaze Bassm Fir Soap. st 433 Ea4t
Broad, corner Fiffh T. A NuIEn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

Dr. Gladstone has msdo elaborate invest.
cations ia the schools Of England and other
countries to ascertain the time devoted t.
teaching spelling tie finds tbs, 60 hours
a. least, are lost to each scholar. trat an
Italian child Of . years viii rs-d ana spell
as correctly IS English children at -, though
tue Italian began his lessons two years later
II Is about the same With the Germans and
Swedes This extra time Is given ID civfCs
aud useful sciences. The ilAieIacy OF Eng
fish Speaking nations Is startling. There were
5.c5s,lA persons Of 10 years ard over who
reported themselves ihiteFate az our census Of
1870, 0,23g, 0JS at tho corsls q 1sSQ Tie
nearly illiterate are probably as many more
Euglaud Is worse OF than We are. But the
other Protestant countries Of Europe have
almost uoue. One Of the causes Of tbs oS-
ccsslvs iliteracy euions English Speaking
peoples Is the badness OF English spelling
The reform Of spelling Is a pstriotic and phil
authsop.o reform Professor f. A. March
il tie Forum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

People In North Carolina Who Sometimes
Live On Isrth.


JIM. here's stranger from the north
reckon, who says he toesrl basYe folks lin
esi claJ
Hoo said the leadsn viagad specimen.
Them feller nots think ihey 30 bout
eserytbink, but they don't Eet cayi
Couf;e We do when we KIN git muffin better
an that most lg TIC time IN those mount
lags Como ID, stronger, you're weil,.m. JET
go, into iny -haked1an an' ste tha OILS woman
an tho children They're all ~ 'em clay
ea'urs Otc7ure, the Young un5 can't cci
clay na' ul-Ain' else thel vg g.. % sltusei
% Dc hsa 0l ole folks iIsr.'
Tho "ssakelown, as jim called bis house.
was primitive log cabin, through tie cllnE,
d which the rays Of the sun iu the Immer
and the cold winds Of winter entered and
played about nc viii. IN The llrfhcic corner
stood two beds built upon cr0tclei stch5,
while upon tho wall hung the skins o. co0us,
po.sums. mns.Iafi and other Our bearing
animals Ia tic othei end was a fireplace DO
@ chimney built of sticks and hhed with
mud a thin. worn woman DO o faded cot.
ton gown SAT- by the side OF the ESQ smoking
pipe. whlo bg ler eide stood flIss tow
headed children lf perhaps Il and l3 Yeas
q age Tho children were clad 50 nothing
more than slip Of dirty cotton goods, baro.
headed and barefoorc1
~" ''-' '''' '. ''''''.'' .'
.as Ncf i'pe OF. @. NIF l-'a-n 'Ir --l.-y'
ny 1li.lIen were were l9o '''u@ .''i' n''.D3 p.
ha.s ns, e' D--',9 ss'u s.I-'A e.. '-i 10
nytn'' TO MAKE any ie''y - ~ sl41'l'
'V'- ,.-, .,
o''' '1,' 's,7 p. ''s' .. IS ,' '''l ''1 3d.
~ '' , ,'.' ''5 ~, I, .'- ,l, 49,, -' '' D.. ~
49, 49, ,hn -.'' p H. "''' '-'' '' W.
r'T .,,.igoI bar d,..,.. 3D., ,,,o.-.,....r'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
CARE OF THE FEET
The anatomy Of tho Foot Described b. q
Medical Man,

ALs a-uStDAt % inc ioOt DestAlb~n % .
Medical Man.
The purpose Of the foot is for progrss-
sion and support, says physician il
The Pittsburg Dispatch. AS we 20 down
the scale Of animal life we find that the
hind feet always differ from the fore
feet. So it il In man; the hand differs
from the foot. The anatomical construc.
ton Of the foot in many ways bears q
close resemblance to that Of the hand.
The foot il controlled by muscles which
give Us the ability TO walk and stand.
These muscles are often attacked by a
disease, such "a paralysis, and, as a re-
suit, we have tho many malforfnations
OF the foot. This Is especially true in
childhood, and, the bones being then
soft, thcy adapt themselves to the dis
essed muscles As the child grows
older the bones harden, and, as q result,
they never can be cured. The destplc-
ton Of these muscles gives to us the fat
foot and the arched foot, which serve to
distinguish the races. The more arched
the foot the higher and more beautiful
the race. The fat foot and projecting
heel Of the colored race are both due to
the action Of their muscles
Small feet are now considered beauti-
full; but il was not always so, as you can
notice, ii you will study the statues of
OF German goddesses, which show 8 foot
much longer than is considered desirable
in this age.
The great toe In your shoe should be
exactly 10 uas With the asis Of The loot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

An enteTpIislns paper that has been
studying up the politics and business OF
Pennsylvania, says that the nail manu-
fae'urers oithe Schnyklll Valley. having
helped 10 secure perpetuslion of their
tariff bouniles by threatening their work
men with less work and lower wages #
democratic Free Trade" should prevail,
now propose 10 Cut down the hours of
labor and TO reduce the pay correspond.
ingly, as pasl Of the regular policy Of
restricting production In order 10
mainisin prices. The worklngmen are
getting their education on this question
In dear school, but II will be complete
before e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

The admission Of several Territories as
States becomes, unfortunately, party
question and gameto get votes in Con
gress.
The Republicans are anxious for the
admission Of Dakota as two States, not
because the present population and
the future prospects Of the Territory
make this action Just and proper, but be-.
cause In elsctlng delegate to Congress
the southern part Of the Territory gave a
Republican majority OF 1880. and the
northern part Republican majority Of
1855 In the recent election.
The Democrats have some Democratic
Territories. and the first card played Is
20 be a proposition in the House 10 put
In al the territorial candidates for State.
hood. Thus ths Democrats wish 10 take
the wind out Of the sails OF the oppo.
sision by taking the Initiative.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

English shOemakers always cut = 10
the bensh leather for luck. Swedish
carpenters mark a cross Ga theiT tools loI
the same purpose and many painters
mark a cross and q triangle on a high
scafoldiug before they feel perfectly
comfortable upon It.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

Those who are so strongly fayorng
the admission Of more rotten borough
States can take Nevada for al example
That State, was admitted 10 the
Union to serve q political purpose. but
those responsible for ils admission, can
hardly be satisfied with the result OF
their work. Ia tho last election It's to
tai vote for Presidential electors wss
l2.275. In 1880 with d population Of
90 ,266, II cast 2l060 votes for electors,
the vote being about 30 per cent Of the
population. The fall to l9,27s indicates
decline In population since 1880 from
e2,s6e TO $1,000 OF the 5000 some
5000 are Indians and Chinese. Yet this
handful Of people-snd not very wise
or select people, eithei-send Two seua.
tors to Washington and one Represents.
tive, and has three electoral votes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

ettuuosD. Soyemtsri isss

hefenios o. the above. take th.s oppQri0l'
ity r9r THANKING tAs pVblo a,d my iorm9r s..
tfofs ilr their Kind a.t nt-ri patrlrass
during ny engagement il the coal buness u
hls city. / have sod my stock. latmes,
teams aud good wil 60 Mes ST., Chalmers x
suiug eli0w, and tespeak Tor hem as partica
thoroughly competent O. supply tho wants ~
tAe public. tlo liberal patrons4o bestowed
upon ne. Nf stHnsiel.ow ol ,Aa nee rEm
was TOT some tine agent of TAO nIizhtnoro
railway Company sud hi3 a-lu intauco Win
th- hu-.u- - lu Oh ifs yraneae8 / know 90 hs
thorough, ana c0nnIen .y recommend his nfM
% my former patrons a1Q Ga putAe golet'
ally Yefy uulY etc.
5des-i0t A. L. ELLEIr. IR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

An ingenious chicken raisor near Pomona
Cal, has devised way Of preventing chick.
ems from scratching up his garden. III
crosses the long legged brakmas with tbs
short legged bantams, and the result Is q new
breed or fowls with one long Lex and one
short les. When they raise either leg &c
scratch they lose their balance and come "a
grief After few dcmoralizins attempti
they desist. Boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
Young Ladi,s. Take Notice.

t.ll marriageablo young ladies' are respect
fully requested to notice that the son Of a
Cleveland millionaire has married bis father
cook. IL this day o. musical and artistic ed
ucation for girls the young men still have O
Passionate yearning for coed things 10 cat,
A word to the wise ia said to be sufficient. -
Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

Tho New York World says. Now let
Hey'rs feroeioas black men tremhle. The
decree has gone forth that the steamer
Haytian Republic mus, be released, and
Admiral Luce IL authorized to sec that
this Is done at once. The steamer Will
be delivered up as soon as tie Admira
reaches the scene"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

A BETTER Diplomat THAN SAGE
ILLE-Mrs. Hsrrisons uniform reply K
those who solicit her influence for ap
poiniments a, the hands OF the Presi
deut-eleci, 10 that she Is mot In politics.
There Is more diplomacy In that little
answer than Lord Sackyille ever learned
-~Scranton Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

RIcHYosD. Va. NogsmtsrI i.5
AAl ErHL UNDERSIGNED. HAVEIH3
" cay formed e0-rGftleubp no 10 fl5
duu uam8 OF CnAl5IERs s. sIRISGFEL-
Low. tor the pggpos. OF ccnl4ct|ng tle Fuel
bls.aess ~ al 90 branches Having pun
chased the good wui n'tures. ste 0f a. l..
LLIEIr. Jr., we gespg tiliy solicit a con.
tinmnce cf tho patronage OF Ais friends srf
che fu1le generally. and trgst by attention TO
hewants u our c-ssgmsrs 10 mel!ts gons.l-
gaIcg of saEs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

y - IT. J. ~ ! All 4 -lta.
am now ready 90 receive tlo residue l-
CITY TAXES FOR lss. qa.ca tl. hs D.
7uhc. io ts PAID before tl5 a.I Dan 0.
IBIS MONTH
TIVE Ftk CLAI WILL nE ADDED o.
tts s.-.s rA-ls ln3 DsiAs. a3..s..1 slaa fs4
80 comply with no l4w.
All l--le- % twenty 0la years ~ sse stt
ail persons ua.s 9f f,ms.el woo owu lels5lal
property aT. assessed ali H.A plsass ,al as
settle
Real estate ssaals ana 9tb5a Tlo base %
number of bills ID pay vil please lal ana Geo
is tHais ists a.Feaiy male ou. $40 c0u,et.
PAYING, FIPEAnisLwER cDAsLCLoN
Bills are a.sJ ready AMI lro fo ,e pai DO
che same ulrl-r 6s taxes ell &c -e sans
CINE
Ofh-e open from am t1 ru
FRANK So. CUNNINGHAM
5it7M lol.lt.rof litY IAxss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

Il Is believed that the city Of Paris affords
the most successful and remarkable system
Ct clocks worked automatically by COM
pressed air, several thousand being carried
on according u this principle from q single
central station, TIC COMPRESSED cir being con-
veyed under the streets By means Of small
ufues
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

When the new Radical organ is pub
Hshsd there will be two Republican papers
. 10 Rschmond--ihe Oatloek and the Pganss.
Wonder Of these TWO birds Of & feather
wtll COCK basnosiously iossihsr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
+. P. EDMOND.
I'm -ITnkMk-lvl
Don't Forget

to ask for that which Is now the standard
Family Medicine aud cures evorytlme-
Or. Daylds Vegetable Liver Pills for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation
and Liver Disesse. Price, 25 cents for a
box Of 20 Pills. boxes for 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14
Ills Growing Effort.

"Ah Lionel, that poem is beautiful"
eyes, Agatha, it is the GROWING effort
Of my lie
And, Lionel-my Lionel &c will bring
you fame, eternal fame, will &c uor,'
"Yes, Agatha and peIhapsS2 Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

one objection 10 the entrance Of
women into politics is the fact that ID
mailing lies they would he always smash.
Ing their thumbs. Boston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-14

BOSTON. ANTICIPATING CHRISTMAS 49,
Visions OF egg-nogg aud applejsck must
nave doomed up before the electors of
Boston Tuesday as they presented them.
serves al the polls and voted on the ques.
lion OF license or no license 10 sell ardent
spirits. Out Of 1900 votes cast the ma.
1oTity Tor license was 1851, rs against
SASS last year and 8.4S7 in 1856. But II
Ia 10 be hoped Boston will take its LIQUID
refreshments In moderation. Baltimore
sun,