davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

BolA agent and depot Tor DslAwErS OF u
ssEthoionay hreufAg C0DrAny's EosAesu
Larcr Beer,
eo,c Sgoats FOR Massey . Co.'S FhilsaelPA
RreWortaat hAasoYia lrcWn Stout x, II
XXX ALEA AND FDkTLRH.
orders By alAil VIII receive prsupt atlas
ton, Gcuda shipped N any por ffea ca
board. ThlephoRe eonnentioas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

WELHIRaEOH n NOBTBERE n. Ne
Time table in eject July sth 1888, TrAtnn
leave Wilmington (Ffench Btreetl as follows,
For Reading, BirdabOiO, Joanna, spriRa-
neld, WAyne9burB junction, Manor .PQttsVillet
vile and al points on the Phiiaaelphia and
Reading r. r., 100 a. m. and z 40 p. m.
FOR Springfield, WaynesburR Junction,
Ford and Dupont,a And lRtarAsdikta points,
!. 90 a. M, ana $40 D. N.
For uuRucsVille and intermediate poiniA al
7,o0 a. M, 2. 20 and 500 D. m.
for West Chester, To =. M, 2.t3 and sc
p. M
FOR New Bridge and interme diAte points,
9. Is y. m. and on Saturday only ~ S.se Ane
u.lbp. M.
On sunday for Reading and intsrnedlAt,
p0inth, At los \. M, and for Springfield ant
intermediate points At 800 p. VI.
A, q. McUAUBI4AND, BUWhISs BRIaaB,
bupezintondanL. Gen rneh. AgiG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
WOIkllgmHl and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDINGLOTs
Forty-five Dollars and Up.
wards.

wards.
Over four hundred sold II
the past year. Fine location,
pure air and good water.
Cars leave every hall hour
within a square Of these letl
for Water and Market
streets and Delaware ave-
nue.. Pare 5 cents. =.
Look at the improve
ments: City water and
lamps; one-tighth tax rate,
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car lins
going to be extended.
For dead.suTe safe invest
menG, where you can sec
your money every day, this
cannot be equaled. HAD 9
great many people taken
this advice when we gave II
several years ago, they
would have saved hundred!
of dollars. Take heed now
and buy.
Building lots on cas-!
terms In all sections of thu
city. Building loans, stock
or orders on any savin!
bank taken as cash.
For information how q
secure a home apply to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Hal
tlmora Railroad.

qrAlas WIN lcavs wnnlnEsan rs ssnss

srAlns wm leave wtlminEsan ~ fsllsuI
E 4 < n ID |: 49, 1 rs
e as5 sst g a "a ~ Pa ps a. M,
GSS too, Bsz, 40. 10 90, 10 @p, e. "a.
FOR ohestsI ysxpressa eg go 90 Us
40, u 81, q :. M, u ~ 8 - ~ ses an
ksoonnfaodation, ca, sSS yug, $40. icN,
"a, l9A 4 90, $50, z 20 and 10 y 2, m. -.
New YORK, aoA asa "a 6e, g, q, 1907
llsi !. ~, sls.A ia, 81, ghA saa 7oa
raf w, tjhsstss, via LAmohin. = an
Bof NeMSrk tCentrsS and thtermediate ne
tons a =. N, y g AAd ~ p. a, ,,,,.
III a ieG ssa = ard b Ba p ins, ESP, m
baltimore and WashinEtony % ~
10 "a, and II oo q. m.s u o. u II, ~ 50 bm
TssinS ma tor Delaware Division leave for,
a2S D. m, and n % Night,
Georgsiown and Lewes, % .. m - % p,Ra.
eeAfora (eEprGral, 60 p. m.
HarfinEton, DeinAr, and way stations, SD
E FL s.1 ior siriinGtOn, 90 p. N. WEI
'ii EIpt I Is bOvss. Harrington. and Dial
mar, NJ % Night
Franklin City, % ., n,
ETprefa for Cape Charles, Old Point Con
fort, and Norfolk, n % Might.
Leave philadelphia, Rroad BtTeet. for VII
nington lsEpIessl, y q, ~, 9@, IS'
q III s y y sg7. 1 q, d ii 1sip. M. ' 'O
al. Sa.S 2 as 10 Is 10 %, And u q D, n.
o55 sasr = s 9ss e.ssr fs'I %Ss As,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
PEERLESS DYES sais! 'n I'd q

CyRERIFF's SALE-BY vIRIUEOFs
- CRY writs NJ Ais ard P.ug Lawn VI
70 me direotsd, will be exposed to puoli;
~ the hotsl Of diary A. Ureedtp, AZ Bod
ain, IN MIL Ureek HUNDRED, NsE VI
County, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

BAH.ElA0MI q UEAHO BAAbMDAN
sOhaDUsR ~ HEFEuT, April ", lSss
frsins lsAgs Delaware AVsnus Depot
EAST BUUpD.
Fer Philadelphia and UhlstoF, els, Tsu
S6s, - %, . co. 10 80 ana all "a q. M; o. 90
. tS,r5 20, 5 IS, Q 40, 7 20, 10 40 and B Bkp n
Ua 5undays,f 20, %, y o., 10 30 and al IL q
nj ! %, 0 SO,s asa 20, . -, s9saS % aad y
p. n. "
Eor HinEosiy, accommodation, daily II 81
B0r baltimore, accommodation, daily oK
copt sunday 0 IS 3. "a.
Tor OaissGo and PittsburE, express. daily
1b a. III.
GineinnEsi and 81 LSph express, dEuy
II 90 a. m.
iSaitIIaors acsonpodation, daily = a. p N
Pittsburg, OhtenSo ard st. I.ouis 01pra1F
sinssriy asoemmo datlon, daily % p m.
EOH LIN D1iN alEikstS, 10 A. E.SdAdAl
enlg, ll.o9 a. n. dhily except Sunday, . q
20, 90 p. n, daily.
Trans isbve nlarEet BsEsat btatiasi
sss PSsg = a. s. y fo ssi 1ad 20
osTs 9.so and u.0g A. NJ. daily except Bun
dsyi e.loa. n. on BusdAy onlsi as and 80
fItL.bn:E, OnisAGo ana 81 LOulI express
rilias ior NiIDiuSson-Lsava PhThasl
phia, daily, II CO, io.e3, SuO0 .. n, Is q
noon, ! a. too, SeV, sA.oo, ESQ, ale, le 10
| II 90 y. n.
BABY, eEesps sunday, ~, T.SO =. n
q. We, and 100 D. n.
Sundays only, SIS AN.
ENpfo81 trains
RATRs TO WHsEHRH PouTs LoWHR THAl
VIA ANY OTHMR LINE,
", u. DLEmEETB, o. O.BOULh,
3snn niAnAEaf. OeRn RRss, Agpnl
TalaDhona No. ISIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
ON SATURDAY,
THE rTH DAY W oUTJhhR' -
At2O'clOoE, P. NJ,
mo following described real o'ia'''

All those two certain lgts, per .. "
OF land situate In tie CITY gu
bounded and de cribed az lal-".
No. I Beginning on the tiil', d. N
Walnut. street nj distance g. " ..,,t5 n
from iliC sou therlg side 81 ~ lWttr-I,,',
thruce eastsrll parallel 10 ~ .l,...5',s
and pa sing through y mllm, "a 9Ilfa
ion wall between th's an .ftll
house pn Tie north 81 i.ui 70 ~, Ina ID
of au alley 4 feet wide ltudlhR ~ ,,r,lil
street, thence thereby iallir. " ,f,'ntr
Walnut strett n feet to slAA', ~ - 80, i.tt 4
erly parallel to ThirtetEth htlts i'5,'r, h
SAID Side Of Walnut street, lhl i5siiissl M
by northarly II feet 20 il pll,t, nav
lie Inc contents thereof What ll"{ ~ \
No UseinuIt.g on tiTr nJiitAi N
Fifth street between MAHi pt, fLr,7
strscts Al lid distance Of o rect ~ y" Ii
the westerly side Of MORO - =,
nortbgrly uaralltl 20 Monroe siI,et >, Il
inrhrsto a COrnCr, thence was't N +, p~ ~,
MINI stit't.t lgftei inches 20 ahnlh'i NJ
ihsnre sOuIherly natalel " 4.
mSDtibpsd line and Monroe '.Tttl ~ u
inrbes 10 the Aforesaid nuflllt''' 4, r
Fifth street, aud theme thereby XXX M
feet inches to the place ol pt 49,,
Inc rentputs thereof what lllrl IN -, i
Hctled and taken In execution ~ ''uti
erty OF Thomas 4. LAWSON -. III
DnnTl SpTtughitt, decreased .i.t md
MI Nanl6ye, Surviving NOR 49, 49,, .,ii
SnriuRbitt Man!OyC. John M1h sall
Ham 4, SlIinRhitt, !, ts'i Ani tt,N she
GILES LA,m ll5utIN,, ,,ogI
sherlii's once, Wilmington o'''
1855.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

REMEMBER G gsS.,t shs p g.ssTs..y :.
and Early, who are In charge Of tie droH,
inga, iR guarantee Of absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are 81.
equal and that no one can possibly dgving
what numbers will draw Prise.
EETEMBEH $50, tnht the payment o.
PriEoB ia GUAEAHEEmD ny FOUH
HATIOHAa. BANKS OF rev Orleans
and the Tickets Rra signed hy the Pfssi
dent Of en- Institution, Wnoss char isyut
fights are recognised IN the high5aE J0urt8
therefore, hsRars Of any limitations Z. ~
nOymOus aoEsmGs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

o'T03 FTIlsHI hNO0ntInE t0.ssssss.VI1Voa,b 0I
EOTs.-rieksts drawing Capital PrlAas ara
Hot entitled 70 terminal PriEss
For Club Rates, OF any further informA,
ton asJired write lostbIY 70 the und0Fstga
ed, clearly stating your residence, Will
state, County, Street and HRmbsr M ore
rapid rOtufn mail delivery will be assured
by your enclosing sn Envelope bearing yoGi
full EddrosB
send POSTAL ~ OTES. Express Money
| Orders, or Nav ORR Ex0hGngo IN ordlnAfJ
letter Currency By Express lat our EXPENSE
addressed 10
H. A, DAUFulg,
nav orleans, Esa,
- - ' -'- - VSgsshllzssp. y. q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
Banualsssans

We, the undersigned Banks ana BSnkRIl
VIII pay Eu Prizes drawn In Tho Lodislsnt
state Lotteries Uhian nay bS pretsntaa =
our coanfefs.
Is. "a. WALaALEN, Proa. Lou1zsana
National aaBh
ElEAkE ia n a AK, FreB, STATE IA
G1Snaa GiAMR
a. f8hAs NAN, Hsrea 81. q. = aa'I n 4
OAHL AU 2sA, EFsa. Union = nslonni
HamA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

HHERIFF'S sALE-BY NlkIuh y
~ writ OF Lovarl Faclas, to me llIS
viii be exposed 70 public mile Al !. mo &,
House, on Market street, b.i"re93, ,, ia", y
Eleventh streets, ia thr CITY OF Mi''N'N
New Cassie County, Delaware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
DIR. TH EEL
53S N. Fourth st,
BeioH arusn,
PHILADELPHIA.

Is Yeas pTas.lsAl sIpstisass
1uaEhufu=a 70 suru nlofs 1gisfsf
aafaf Ant usfmansal shgn a.
HfreEttsinE Hhysl1tEn al Esl
qlAlbiaenseH, BloaA iiaissl
khtH iliaesarz, lsiulp 4
Biotehcs, o. atiHhtr lieaft
ObatFHctlunAs inuamnsAaI
Of Il ldnv5, Fliadder tud etEi
lfrags ArFy jus Drbi0 =
EnrlF Ngrnv, " eHllafaass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

DI0 SALE UF Stock -zII
ID sold 81 Public gale, al lbe i,,r
IA. Rohorlp, on the road from Vlllass Y.
10 Chester, l mile rom VILLAGE JiT,s- VIZ
ON FhlDAY, oUrOBER Y,,s ,s,,


70 hosd OF fresh COWS and ,n,,,,
ora nom Lancaster Oounty - LN117
among this lot OF cows arc 4 la
.syG that are hil lilly feooa msn6St r. -. !,
iAl1ly or butter COWS, Also an. ~
humans that arc yourg and ana 49,
taileers. Two Holitein Frifslan5 C oS,
o. whieh y Iaglaiered, rs had a, ss.,
Meiehins from 20 TO loo pounds, . votd \,
Dulla, nttt-olNs farm and o,iyinS W.
Ayo several sss OF new single ana Ssa
blAnhsls. HA vi
WASon VIII meet train At Tbuflov =.
leaves wilmington Rt " 30 D nil *
y = u, which leaves " lulnEtol Al
elook, and rttura after sale.
2And 4 months credit.
l.. W. StldhAm h Son. auois' caSs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

lddnIs Ruglstsrsi lsItsn Il
HEW ORLEAHB NhTLBHAE HAUE
hoW eEsaaRS, M.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23


publican Build On, Del
khs BE-. HnniRgs
Bv-- lArANi
nrsuAn rpnrTuIEe q 1T0Ns
-. - ,,,.st-,s,a
fl7R-..kTlL c0MEUNIUA tHiIsH-
tEza. iai notes or ethst
6 fIlf4 y EKrr eLiCAN 4 '--z---
sllirla = oonrA.E. rTlmirg-
cred AZ ihe Pest ofhoe at v -
eI., e second clasE mail nj =.
a.-ss-s-.-s.js - 300
~ 80 20 "a. d
SENT,
HARRISON
% Indiana.
--
sicE-fREsIDENTs
u P. MORTON,
oi Neg York. IA
-
DENTAL ELECT0i
Posg Of ChristianA.
WHIT1KER OF EastDi
NAVAL Of Laurel.
FOR CONGRESS,
II. TnnAT Of GeorgetoWl.
enntor-LeWis Thompson n New /
enlaf1ros - Charles ID, t'rgel;.
ton. Edward Challangdniel h |
h riiling, White OlaYrbit, s.. /
Ealison, Pencader; D4 man OF
Lion; Daniel W. ca
Benjamin G. LoekefTohp J
buft Comnlssioners-I5 sbsn
wilmington; james I'M Ngw
rwine; Benjamin isr.
John w. OOfmt
Groves, Pencai
klmons.
aekson. -
-iius The |
coutlG, .et ,
ig two \ nan,h.
Is Vigga 'n = ~
AsttKo
are sud S. $3.50
u, lhls ~
ltuIeI the 80 80 w "
aei AgAlus Az M
flAin the work Ua 80,
MI ths coils Gloss ~ 49, w.
pemteF G Then H. a.
an tAsrs be an !, ~ 80, a.,
arAhle work, o Nj.
e dons, An 80 I. Us
. IL E0bbs ~. 80 y.
bid do hi'osHR ~
tyik d6lhg his III =,
4 the pFsoAadonf ~. ~
"a 10 prevent fraud susn.,
Iva thai HiAte % Lhe II Us
r. Hm eGoFlH 10 prevent ~
|f1g has depElged the Dsmo ar ~
q nosi potent wsApon, q ,,..v -"
~ okn1bt osrEy tbs E npirsI ~" ~
y az Than they could d. - -
81 other means than fFAl" =, 81 ~
AZ QuAiifoi VOssEB Of the - NJ, Nv
grolaa thu ElghSoi suffrage. ~ - w ~ :
three thousArd RspublloauI ~ y, NV w
anty who arc robbed Of their 'iI ~ ~
aohlas BY FAaoAlly tIx sollsoe G,. W.
snnoEs had the right to VOID . pI,
wuula not DO % sure Goh, ? y !
Thurman a. GOVsEn{ " ~ =.
10 IL emily By robt o ~ IN; ~.
,heiE righi 10 ~
oOAhl lOl rock.
The Tlms .si,,,aS
then thi "a ~.
.lAl in COZ - w
;us can ste
England
1B Of 800, ~
! the grss Nh III ~,
sAds oFgz In nj
The gee, io,,ots
,anpAlEn h Ia n,
u By lhe
pOgi MAD
over t
lntinuea hee.trAd
their pAm6rit
In the III Mere
tlsa. 10 8 ~
Al eventstt,srti3
q 49, -,
public 4 lsqsi5
In ho | e911sz
coming 4
Ia ! lls7a
lhs !. .s, U.s. /.
,ei By g., 5o H.
70 The Ds y. ~ .
ils clue - ~
ct pFass1s....0 80 :.
OF Nj. ~ - =
Congress / Nh - :
aVis 0 iraI W. "" = ,
be Nl's "a "a ~
Ehlla d. - /.
EuoSei, ~ :
20 shat i -, !.
- 49,. 80, III uor
II that b y, - -,
81 the e1 y, - =
thai ibt NJ
3D. are ID
=. agAlgn
,,,. he II
nan, Hheihsi !, ~ W \
2LKh0 bellows 80 San.
AArloRn- lndusTIg l14
4 vole Tot Olavet 1Hsa
IAN. They ara the nv & Oie'
vooAiss Of free trade and MI 10
ANA hAa committed hla psrF eou.d
policy. II the uaSs eArnsrl OF
fof themselves tha oondlll5r an th
aoorlng olassss OF Glss} B.i my, '
Roald Indeed bs bal foF, /. 40 DEL
ouia cast ihslr votes for 'ae ID
70 eAndldRteA When Ilp5
G Blaine was IA K
9ms 81 follow: vo.si
Il possible for eysyv .he G
.io 70 see for hlmssI 5 izV ~
TeoompenBa OF ,si,.a
arig ct fres I'D w. 70
would not re a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
FOR CONGRESS,
III. TnnAT Of GeorgeteW

Curtlt
enator-LeWls lhoinpsol n, Ne,
enlafiges = Charles ID, Cred
rton; Edward Challengfuiel i
kh pilling, White Clay rbit, s,
n alison, Pencaderi Oman q
Lion; Daniel W, "a
BENJAMIN " LoeheilTOhn J
Z. NJ,
Puft Oominiasionefs- sheI
wilmington; james IN, III,
rwine; Benjamin lgr.
John w. Oohmt
groves, Pencai
hamons. .
Ackson. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
DxNTIAI ELECT0I

DENTAL EhEClO1
PoNg Of Christlana.
WHITkKER Of East D.
MARVEL Of Laurel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23
V pc a. !

FicE-PREsIDEET,
p. MORTON,
d Heg York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-23

-Aarlokn tAnnnHTId
4 vote Tot Olevet 9"ea IA
--An. They ara the Nv & o!eve
0oaisa OF free trade and MI 10 lhls
md hAs committed hls psrtl could SCI
0iloy. II the WaSs eArasrg OF the
y themselves tha condlll5r an thsrs
boring classes OF Gssat B.ii NY who
oald lndssd bs BAT feg, n 40 Demo
ould cast lhsIr votes for Tue Hon,
70 oAndldGteA When f9p5 lie
@ Blaine was IA <
72me 81 follow: vo.er Of
4 possible for evsrJ .hs e'n
io 10 see for hlmssI ~ 80 3 y
reoompensa OF ,rjna ~ ~
tr'y OF fres It'd h ~ Wy
would not re- ~" ~
WAge-Rorksi r -. :
~ may net b r.,',si'-,l.
elevate the - ~
lesmspsbin ' 4, asd d0aI
'R0orsr 10 be- f,f
N le7el." ~ lasa Ia.
san'Al5n CT ! 223l,osi
u 81 every & in tt'
l5tllan ilnrr hAlJs U
mills Ia lbs ban A..
"a hsl ~ ~ 1ubH,sui
sol The Re- 3li'7g %
Or fall b. IlsS.
w iadu-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
People Who Do Not Eat Bread.

The Gdrtenlau6e has an article on those
civilized nations large portion of whose
peasantry eat little or no bread. Baked
loaves of bread are unknown in many
parts of South Austria and Italy, and
throughout the agricultural districts of
Roumania. In the villages of the Ober-
steiermark, not very many miles from
Vienna, bread is never seen, the staple
food OF the people being sterz, kind of
porridge made from ground beech-nuts,
which is taken at breakfast with fish or
curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried
lard, and with milk again for supper. This
sterz is also known rs heiden, and takes
the place of bread, not only in the Steier-
mark, but in Carinthia and in many parts
of the Tyrol.
In the north of Italy the peasantry live
chiefly on polenta, porridge made of
boiled maize. The polenta, however, is
not allowed to granulate, like Scotch por-
ridge, or like the Austrian sterz, but is
boiled into solid pudding, which is cut
up and portioned out with string. 1t is
eaten cold as often as it is eaten hot, and
1t is in every sense the Italian peasants
daily bread. The modern Roumanians
tliN HOiu " many sCHoidrS 10 ne descended
from Roman colony in other words to
be the cousins of the Italians; and Curl
ously enough, variation of the polenta,
called mamaliga, is the national dish of
Roumania. The mamaliga is like the po-
lenta in that it is made of boiled maize,
but it is unlike the latter in one important
respect, as the grains are not allowed to
settle into solid miss, but are kept dis
tinct, after the fashion of oatmeal porridge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
To Get a Cinder Out of the Eye.

Nine persons out of every ten, with a
cinder or any foreign substance in the eye,
Will instantly begin to rub the eye with
one hand while hunting for their hand
kerchief with the other. They may, and
sometimes do, remove the offending cinder,
but more frequently they rub till the eye
becomes inhamed, bind a handkerchief
around the head and go to bed. This is
all wrong. The better way is not TO rub
the eye with the cinder in it at all, but to
rub the other eye as vigorously as you
like.
A few years ago / was riding on the
engine of the fast express, from Binghamp-
ton to Corning. The engineer, an old school
mate of mine, threw open the front win
dow, and | caught a cinder that gave me
the most excruciating pain. | began to
rub the eye with both hands. Let your
eye alone and rub the other eye" this
from the engineer). l thought he was
chatting me and worked the harder. 81 know
you doctors think you know it all but if you
will let that eye alone and rub the other
one, the cinder will be out in two min
utes," persisted the engineer. | began
to rub the other eye, and soon | felt the
cinder down near the inner canthus
and made ready to take it out. "Let it
alone and keep at the well one" shouted
the doctor pro TEN. did so for a minute
longer, and looking in small glass he
gave me, | found the offender on my cheek.
Since then | have tried it many times and
have advised Others, and l have never
known it to fail in one instance unless it
was piece of steel, or something that cut
into the ball and required an operation to
remove it, Why il is so | do not know.
But that it is so 1 do know, and that one
may be saved much suffering if they will
let the injured eye alone and rub the well
one. Try it.-Nedical Summary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Saddle Exercise.

Horseback riding is again fashionable
In the Eastern cities, and before long we
may look for the temperance in large
numbers Of horsemen and horsewomen on
our streets and suburban roads. Riding
academies are becoming common in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. Deserted skating Kinks prove admira-
BILE buildingsin which to hold these schools.
The extremes of equestrian enthusiasm
occasionally break out in fox-hunts
and steeple-chases, but skill is usually dis
played on the bride paths of the city
parks. The two fashionable styles of
saddle-horse are the Kentucky and the
English. The trained Kentucky horse.
with his various gaits, from walk to
gallop, is regarded by expert riders as
superior, as he has no equal in spirit, sty-
lishness and freedom of motion. The
English horse, thoroughly bitted, is the
most popular, however According TO a
New York modiste, a good tailor-made
riding habit costs $780, Skill and care
are required in fitting, the fit being the
great desideratum. 1t is the skirt, says our
authority, which calls for the most care. 1t
is regarded as not alone necessary to fit
the lady, but she must be fitted on horse
back. A lady is fitted while seated on
large wooden representation of a horse.
Moreover, she is asked to send in her sad
die for the final fitting.-Com Ga
zette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
DR.. LIEBIG & co

NNHE EUROPEAN MEDICAL STAFF, AND
i Special surgeons and Physicians of the Lie
big World Dispensary and International Surgi-
cal Institute, 400 Geary street, San Francisco
The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformitieS of every kind, and all displace-
ments requiring appliances for Curvature of the
Spine, Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or
Arms successfully treated by our new Voltaic
and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special attention
to all Chronic, Complicated Private and Vast
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature or from indiscre-
tons of youth, bringing on Spermatorrhna,
Seminal Weakness and an unnatural drain
from the body which undermines the constitu-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood, which results from excess of ma
turity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing to g. complication
called Prostatorrhpa, which our treatment
alone can cure.
Varlcocele. wormy veins in Scrotum Scricture,
blood ana skin impurities speedily cured acute
private troubles safely, confdentially and
quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous MEM
brane of the head or bladder successfully treat
e !; also throat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and all complicated delicate diseases of
women carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none of the usual physical examine
tons are required. Displacements of the Uterus
and all special complaints peculiar to females
successfully treated. Separate office for ladies,
who should call between the hours of and
o'clock to avoid the crowd Office hours 9 to
daily; Sundays, 10 to u only. Consultation free.
All languages spoken and written. Write in
your own language
DR.. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
VIGORATOR NO. l, the only positive cure for
Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weakness and Loss Of
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INViGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for ProstatOrrhaa, the COM
plicaticn that prevents the cure of above COM
plants in thousands.
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles, $40; half size,
half price. To prove its wonderful power, a 81
bottle will be sent free on application. Sold by
ell druggists.
Tb most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patienCs. Call or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street...............S6n Francisco, Cal
d8-1ydSwly-eom- my-jy-se-oov