davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

ia Liam (McLaughiin)
S.;: H. yv assSg's 30 Ii. fsl asaS
Time-1 :55
Mating 10 win-Favor TO 10. Dry Monopole ID TO TO-
Valiant 1o to /.
Auction poois-Favor sioo' heia 1io''
Mutuals paid $40 20. -,
yolante Richmond. Grover Cleveland firen' beh nh
Aurelia Klrkman, Oarsman and the 'ic.'css my oo ~
drawn tho race resolving itself into dnei oo'"ech ono
ro,o ,,a Favor valiant being counted out OF IT, Inc
latter led for nearly mile four lensths before 'ne o.ne
a o.ea nm him at the head OF the stretch ana quickly
dpopped him An exciting duel followed resulting IN
victory for Favor who beat Mcnopoe by lensh'
two lengths back Monopoie is either s'se or sn"'' =.
work Favor is In perfect con"ion s" W.
only Mclaughlin can ride
SELLING. FIVE TURLoNGs
Dryer Brother Tavis,ep BY Luxe SacmoSin
s,Iysr%,!a, ! us n s,S SSss 1 1Ss tesareS
Svs paS' s = Lse bsTins % 100
Esss.;si sis,s: 3 fSs
G. MONEYS b. e. Omega, 100 FennD
Time-1 100 Ia
,.,.,,r % xtn-carno. 7 to g. Tavston to l. LATHE
p.re,oo, to l. Dalesrnan to Omega 10 to i. Sam d.
IN "a + Bravo 10 TO 1. Darling 10 to l. Paee-osno'
"a revision to S. Little Barofoos TO o. Daiesnan
.. 3 Omega 10 l. Sam d. TO l. Bravo to 1. Darling
4toL -, r.-,..., AK
Mutuais paid s35 20
Tho entire contest lay between Taviston and Carnot
and owing 10 MeLaughlna superior horsemanship Tavison
won nv head Church rode disappointing race taxing
nm nj, whip and stopping his mouat Just when he was WIN
ming Daesman third. two lengths back NO DID
for tho winner.
SIXTH RACE-HEAvY WEIGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES $50 EACH, s6oo ADDED. SIX
FURLoNGS.
yns' ss. Y sg Duke. by D'ss & sssfH
H. j. wootfords b. g. parnum seed iao ,RRss.rtn
Edgmont Stables b. C. Jufslef IL hsrerI
s. w. Streets ch. c: Umpire, liz ,SneIiasnl
p Carney Co.'s ch h. Mute, D. 122. .. tH9'lowaD U
Tlme-1 40.
BETTING to win-Young Duke 7 10 10. Barnum to i.
Jugeler s to l. Mute to 1, Umpire 10 to l. Place
Young Duke none Bsrnum TO 8. Juggler to o. Mute
to 6. Umpire to L
Auction poos-Young Duke ESQ. Jugsler s2S field s76
Mutuals paid 50 90.
Ro.alie Letritia and Bonnie Lad withdrawn Um-
pre led TO the quarter and retired Juggler going TO the
front and showing the way around the turn Young
Duke closely followed by Banum came through here ana
led the way home. winning by length. Barnum two
lengths before Juggler third Young Duke was so tired
that he came near falling when yards from tho post
Mclaughlin pulled him together and lifted him across the
line. Old Bafpum shomefuly spurred on tne neck
and shoulders and this led to investigation OF his run
ming. The result that the old selding' his owner
H. J. woodford. and his rider Nelson were ruled OIL the
course, the decision being that Darnum was pulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THE RACING on MONDAY.

An attractive programme Will DO given By the Brook
I'm Jockey Club tomorrow when the Falcon Stakes
for the Clover stskes for two-yearold
FLIES, and other good races Will be decided The
Dryers will start their FLY sorvia, Of whom so much Is
expected in the Clover Stakes, and wyndham Waidcns
Holiday and other fast lllcs will also run f0rdham
is likely to win the Falcon Stakes as mono OF the nigh
est class of thrcey earolds Is In IT, The entries Will
be printed in full in THE TRIBUNE tomorrow.
Following arc the weights for the Lawnview Handl-
cap, Is miles, to be run on Tuesday:
IAwNvIEW HANDICAP. ~ MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
NEW YORK DEFEATED BY DETROIT.
THE GAME MARKED BY NUMEROUS ERRORS.
LITERALLY COLD DAY AND THE SCORE STOOD

LITERALLY A COLD DAY AND THE SCORE STOOD
FIVE TO THREE.
Detfoi. Mfch May 19-About 1000 persons Wit
nessed comedy Of errors to-day in which The honors were
easy The grounds were slippery and the temperature
ho,cted close to freezing point conditions which were
largely responsible OF the errors made Titcomb
had little or no OF the ball. and was poorly sup
ported by Murphy in tho second when me nfse run was
seored on Ttcomb's failure 10 stop low grounder two
passed balls and wild pitch. Caulon probably saved
the game by remarkable ohc.handcd catch of Richard
sons long ny in the sixth, when the two men were on
bases. The as fellows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
pR1NcEroN,s EASY VICTORY OVER CORNELL

PRINCETON'B EASY VICTUEf OVEN CUFsINELf"
Princeton, N j., May 10 (speciai). -Prnceton do
feaed Cornell to-day with clear list Of zeroa The bat
ting Of both teams light Mercur kept the visitors
down to three hits and wen supported In the HELD
The throwing to bases OF Taylor was unusually nne.
lost at least three runs by
running In the sixth and eighth innings The score by
innings was as followss
Cornell ..... g S9 2 Q 9 2 %
Princeton " " -
Hlts-Cornell 8 Princeton. Q. Errors-Corneu. D;
Princeton, .. Struck out-Corneif 3; Princeton, 2
Two.base hits-Hutclinsop /, Taylor 2. Ames l. Bat
erles-Mereur and Ames Newbsrry and Taylor. Umpire
--wyckoR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Earned runs-Brookyn, o. Kansas City. o. First
Jase by errors-Brookyn, 81 Kansas City, 3. Left on
Brooklyn a Kansas City, T. First base on balls
pinkney l. Mcclellan Foutz T. Allen l. Stolen bases
Allen 1. Struck QUITO Brlen 9, Davis !, Allen l,
Porter @ Phillips l. yesterday l. McTamny I. Three
usse hlts-Phiips Double plays-Barkey and Phillips
yesterday and Phillips, Terry Peoples and Mcclellan
Impire-Mr. Docscher. Time Of game-one hour and
40 minutes.
The League and Association to date leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
mar RACE POSTPONED.

Boston. May 10 Special. 1.-THE race between the
,febost crews of the Portland line steamer Forest
CITY. which was to have taken place at O'Clock this
morning, was postponed on account Of tho weather
until next Tuesday at the same time purse got
winner. The course win be from the steamer 70 9
stshe boat in tho harbor and return distance OF
mile and q half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
YALE's GREAT VICTORY OVER HARVARD.


stage PITCHES AN UNUSUALLY FINE GAME
AGAINST THE CAMBRIDGE MEN
New-Haven May 10 (SpeciaD.-At O'Clock to-day not
less than 200 people occupied positions on the yale
field prepared witness tho great game between Yale
and Harvard. Yale mon had confidence In Stasas
ability than they have felt for some time during tho sea-
Stage said he would win the garoo or never
again place foot IN the pitchers box Ex-Capeain
Stewart was Induced TO his old place at second base
When at the tho end the closing inning had
been played and Harvard had failed 10 cross the plate but
once while Yae had crossed times the Joy OF the
Yale knew bounds. Yale expected TO be de-
fated and naturally overwhelming victory created un
bounded 10y. Stage played the best game OF his Ire
He did not mako single and struck out twelve or
Harvard's best players Mcbride OF nrst base played
phenomenaly good CANA For Harvard, Bates piteheo
WELL and retired eight Yale mon. Yale made eight base
hits and Harvard four.
1t was the most perfect game played BY Yale
nine and tonight regular odtime celebration Is taxing
place in the usually quiet city Following Is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
NOT A SINGLE RUN FOR BROOKLYN.
KANSAS CITY BOYS WIN BY ONE RUN ATTEI
AN EXCITING CONTEST.

AN
Tho game Of baseball at Washington Park Brooklyn,
Yesterday between Brooklyn and Kansas City clubs was
splendldly contested battle. About 100 people were
pre.en Porter pitched remarkable game and prevented
his cid companions from making single run. Tho
grounds were muddy but liberal supply Of sawdust al
iowsd tho eame 10 be played The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

TO ENTER THE NEW. ENGLAND LEAGUE
New. Bedford, May 10 (Speeisl)-There Is prospect
that New Bedford Will DO represented In the New'fhs'
lana BASEBALL League Manager Bancroft has been In
correspondence with President vose, Of Portlsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London May 19The race for the ST. Georges Plato az
the Windsor spring meeting to-day for twOyearold five
furIonrs was won by f. Bcnzon's chestnut flly Fair
Marion M Macksoy's bay colt Arstos was second and
the Duke Of Porands bay colt Deschanps third There
were six starters The betting was TO against Fair
Msrion Q to against Aristos and 70 against Des-
champs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Earned runs-Yale, 2. Two baef hits-stewsrt ana
willard Double plays-Stewart and Mcbride First base
ON talls-By stagg 81 by Bates First base on errors
Yale, q Harvard Struck out-sagg, Damn, Hunt
Mcbride g. Stewart Campbell, Willard 2. HenshaW =
Galivan Boyden 2 Rowland and Bates Stolen osscs
stage and Knowlton. Passed balls-Dann !, Henshaw
o Left on bases-Yale 3; Harvard Umpre-Mr Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

yEwsPAPEa SHARING ITS PROFITS a.
Boston, May TO-" The Herald In fur'nor'n.s 40
profit sharing agreement of something over
to-day divided $4,000 among its employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was little doing in crude oil at the Exchange
Yesterday but the market exhibited an unexpected
frmness of tone. All the news from the Washington
pool was bullish, except that the Fergus No. en-
joyod squirt Of production on striking richer
stratum All the other wells arc stll declining
sharply At the start the room traders showed some
disposition TO hammer prices and there rather
a feeling among operators that ltlc set back would
open opportunity TO get some cheap oil But the
lowest figures to which tho market forced was
50 "a cents Then extreme quiet ruled. but near
the end prices hardened nearly l cont. The market
closed dull but strong at net gain Of 5e cent from
Friday night.
The range Of prices and the total dealings wero as
follows: o,,,,
2 GDsSs.. ,....:::::: s ~ AZ,
L"West 60 e.
flnht. ..-.. ..-----'"''-'''' ,sa,ro
oHies, barrels..-..........--'-'' f"S'"" @b"~~
Refined OIL was FIRM ard unchanged at 7 Sc cents
per gallon. Abel test. at all ports
OIL cIrY Penn, May le-.Sayonal Transit Csrtincstes
opened at 80! highest ssss iowssk sssi ooesi ssS
aeS - b.rreis csaraass1 100000 barrels es .ac
PrTsBuHa Penn May 9.Pstrosum fairly sQtive closed
nrm National Transit csrannatss ppsnsd 81 ass sossd ~
seA highest ses, isro'i $50 r,.,v, c.r,,ss.s..
opened ssh closed 81 s9Ss hshes. ses lowest sdti
Clcaranoss 1850 900 barrsla
TrTUsyILLI Fsna Nav ls-NatisnAI Transit certificates
opened assetI highest sosi lowest ssa' closed W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES AT GLOUCESTER
PHILADELPHIA May 10 (speciaD.-The Gloucester n. j.
City Councils have granted permission for the Athletic
Baseball Club play thors Sunday. and games VIII
DC given by the club that day every week when they
at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Country Beard
Rssnd cents ip stamps 10 j. ANDERSON 10 Exchange
place New. York for copy Of the bsAuriui "suaAEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Earned runs-Nons. Two-bsse hts-Bennett. WHITE
o,pourke Connor First base balls-of Conway, ;
OF Titcomb q First base errors-Detroit, 3; New
York L. Struck out-By Conway 8. Passed balls
Murphy q wild pitches-Titcomb L. Umpire-Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Al Reward Of $500

- sRrea by the manufacturers Of Dr. saesb Caterrh
HHnedy which they cannot cure Tho
MID soothing csansiag and healing properties Of TINS rsn
irrcsiatible 10 cents. By drusEhtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

The Staten Island and Brooklyn Athletic club mines
played an exciting eleyennning game at Livingston,
Staten Island. yesterday The homo club oasbated IL
opponents and won follows:
s s1sssII Island. g 9 9 ] J 3 8 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Hanover Kingston Bsaz. Biscuit RIghtway Bob Fisher
ana Ordway were NOT Handicapped. Declarations due May
u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

The Brokkyn and Kansas City clubs viii play at Ridge
wood Park to-day
The Newark and Jersey City clubs win play post.
poned game at Newark tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
That Tired Feeling

experienced by almost OF this season. and many
people resort to Hoods sarsaparla TO drive away the Ian
guor and exhaustion The blood laden with impurities
which have been accommodating for months moves slug
gshly through the veins. the mind fails TO think quickly
and the body Is still slower to respond Hoods sarsa
parilla is Just needed. 1t purnes vitaaes and
enriches the blood makes the head clear creates an sp
petite that tired feeling tones the nervous sys
TEN and mpars strength and vgor the whole body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Hoods sarsaparIlIa

Is proven vastly superior 10 any other sorsapaa
or blood purifier, that one has well said Its health
giving effects upon the blood and entire human organism
much positive than the remedies Of quarter
of century ago the steam power OF to-day is In sd
vance the and aborous drudgey Of years ago.
For years sick every spring. but last took
Hoods sarsapsria and havo not been sick ance. G. w.
SLOAN, Milton Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Hoods SarsaparilI

al or BY II Druggists for
One Dollar Doses One DOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Nearly everybody needs q good spring medicine iiks
Hoods sarsapar,ls 70 expcl impurities which accumulate
In tho blood during the winter keep up strength warm
weather create appetite and promote healthy
digestion Try Hoods SarsapaHlla and you be convinced
OF rs peculiar nerits 1t is the IDEAL spring medicine
reliable beneficial pleasant to take and gives full value
Cor tho money.
II take Hoods sarsaparills q spring tonic and
recommend It to all who that miserable fecngs
@. PARMELEE. s40 Bridgest. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Makes the Weakstrong
"My appetite poor. could not sleep. had head.
ache great DEAL pains in my back my bowels ala nos
move regularly. Hoods sarsaparlla in short time ala
me much good that feel like new man. Ny pains
and aches relieved. my appetite improved say to
others who need good medicine try HOODS sarsaparla
and see." GEORGE +. JACKSON. Roxbury Station,
Conn.
N. B.-Be sure to get Hoods sarssparlla: DO not b
Induced TO buy any other. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
The Courts.

The Fifth District Court, regular jury
term. convened Monday, Judge Il. w. Rich
ar.lson presiding and Clerk Austin Greell
and Deputy Sheriff ]. E. McGuire ia atten.
dance. Tho following grand jury was en-
panneled and sworn aud are now NJ work
investigating into " llatever cliInss and als-
demeanora have been committed within
tho past IL months:
w. A. Bumpus, Forearm; FIT. Howell.
W. H. DickeIDon, ID. ID: johnson. e. II,
Morris, l. ID. v. Logan. w. A. burroughs,
J. A. Brown, Jno. k0bt. Ricl,artison. 8. a.
Watson, J. 4. 7Faulk; X. w. Logan. ". IT.
Carlton, Nathan Fountain, Jas. Averett
and w. w. Smith.
Pending the report Of the grand. jury the
court has been engaged during tho past
week with the trial Of civil cases. 1t is ex-
pected that the grand jury will complete
its lsbors and report to-day and the crimi:
nal docket will be taken up Monday.
The United States District Court is In ses-
sion and will not adjourn until sonas day
next week. Several important civil csses
have been disposed and several days have
been consumed in the dispora, of the GRIM
insl docket. ~ -
The case of the United States VS.. Rush
Brice. charged with countsrfelting, was
tried Thursday and resulted In an acquit.
tai. The case against Hammer, slso chsrg-
cd with connterfeiting, was tried yester-
day, but the jury had not announced their
verdict up to the hour of going to presa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
DOYAL AND LEPAGE'S GLUE
~ at BAILIE 81 BREWERS.
Serenadel.

Tuesday night aftor the nomination, the
Jealous young Democratic supporters OF
Hon. CharlesJ. Boatner turned out enmasse
to tender him sereuade and Offer their
congratulations. Before going to the resi-
dence of Capt. l.. D. McLain where he was
stopping. they called at the Central House
and serenaded the Concordia, Tensas. Mad
isou and East Carroll delegates. Messrs.
Luce, Snider, Mickie and Beard responded,
being cordially received and roundiy ap-
plauted. From there tho serenaders pro-
ceeded to Capt. McLain's. Mr.. Boatner was
called for, responding in his usual vigorous
style. 1t is needless to say that he was
welcomed, as he always is by Ouachita
audience, with unsurpassed admiration.
Following him were Col. J. S. Young, M.
G. Elstner, ESQ, Hon. NJ. s. Jones and Maj.
Lucas. Our Republican friend M. G. Elst-
ner felt like he was taken at disadvantage
but he made pretty good Democratic talk
under the circumstances. After the speech
making Capt. McLain invited the serena
ders in and all psrtook Of refreshments,
pledging as they did SO. to give tho nominee
their hearty support and a big majority.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW BY
~ using Furniture Polish prepared by
BAILIE Il BREWER,
Society and Personal.

MARRIED.-Att the residence of the brides
father in Union parish, October 4, 1855, Mr..
W. d. Spencer to Miss Laura McVicar,
Rev. Mr.. Lee officiating.
Tho many friends of Hon. Charles J.
Roatner VIII he pleased to know that he
will return to Monroe with his estimabe
family to live at an early day.
Mr.. Graham Surghnor departed yesterday
for Now Orleans where he will take his fin
isning course in medicine in the medical
department of Tulane University.
Mr.. White, who was engaged here last
winter in the cotton business, and Miss
Emma Shoemaker, of this city, were mar
ried at Hillsboro, Texas, one day last week.
Caldwell Waterman: Miss Maggie
Cloyd of this parish was married on We'd
nesday evening OF this week to Mr.. r. l..
Head, of Ouachita parish. We wish the
young couple prosperity throughout their
welded life.
N. o. Picayuue: Mrs. NJ. N. Coe and
children. who have been on a visit to the
lady's mother in Monroe, La. returning to
&he city yesterday afternoon via the Texas
Pacific Railway. Mrs. Coe willtake urhei
residence at lag Carondelet street.
Mr.. f. w. Mealy, the photographer, re
turned from an extended Eastern trip las
Saturday, bringing back with him the
choicest selection of holiday goods in hi
line ever offered to this public. While i;
Cincinnati and Baltimore ha visited tn
pest gallelies in those cities and noted al
the improvements in the Photographic pro
fession and has added them to his artist
establishment which already enjoys we
earned reputation throughout the State.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

The regular monthly meeting at the Ex-
detrimental Farm at Calhoun will be held
next Thursday. The meeting will be the
most interesting of the season, as most all
the experimental paintings have been gath
cred, aud the results will be announced and
thoroughly explained on that day. A spe-
ctat train will be run to the farm as usual,
and the public is cordially invited to be
present. large attendance is desired and
expected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

The acting Board Of Directors of the
Monroe Cotton Yarn and Bagging Fac.ory
held a meeting ut p. ~. Thursday and
proceeded to organize by electing A. A..
Gnnby, President, 8. Meyer, Treasurer, and
r. Layton, Secretary. The Secretary was
instructed to buy necessary boo ks. &C., open
a subscription book and give due notice to
the public. The Board adjourned to meet
November 1St. 1888,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
AUSTIN GREEN, Cisf


PRECIPITATION NOTICE.
r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
L registration books will 10 open At the
following places In OuachitA Parish, on the
DAYS specified below, according to the pro-
visions OF Act No. 10 OF 1868. Act No l0l OF
1877, and Act No. l25 Of 1850, of tho Gsusrsl
Assembly of Louisiana, to afford opIor-
lnnity for tho registration Of all parsons
who failed to registcr bcfOrc last Slsctton
and those who may have become eligible
and voters of tins parish since that date.
also that changes may be made whom ne
cessary in the number of precinct - the
residence OF any yotor OF reglsiratIon books
Of last election. iUf.t t.f.
Courthouse, Sept. 10 to Is.
Island, Ward 1, Rhodes store. II; Log
wood School house, Is. y' E"i 49,
Trouard store, Ward 2, 10. 41t .'I. OF
I1ocharEor, Ward 2, 20. ..-t.....,
Filhiol School ho,ise, Ward \, 81,
Logtown, Ward 4, "a. t't f't mar
Cams Store, Ward 4, 70. HE LHr
Pine Grove Church, Ward y. ~.
Mouth OF Cheniere, Ward =, rs. 80"
Cnteville, Ward z, Oct. 1. - E--.' h!t
louisville, Ward q, g.. .u3atnH huG
West Monroe, Ward 3, 4. r. -.,r...4
Courthouse, to oath. ,l.
On which last day tho oisice VIII b0 closed
to prepare poll books for the irssllentil
election to 10 held on the 9th Novembes,
1888. II. w. MCENERY, Registrar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF WILSON A. IHAET
DECEASED. .t iil

SUCCESSION OF WILSON A. !HAkT
DECEASED. as
DY VIRTURE OF AN ORDER ISSO ED
ID from the Honorable tho Firm District
Court for tho Parish or OHnchita, Htsts
of Louisiana, ! will sell at tho late resi-
denco of tho deceased IN tho aforesaid
parish and state on
saturday, the 2Oih ol October, lass,
all of tho property both real and personal
a.. said sucGession, consisting oil. u certain
tract OF land embracing the olS ofseH aud
eIS Of VIZ of swL Of sec IL IL II orr 2 ..
also the VIZ OF swk and swH Of nwh OF
section II and nel< Of scX ofsec 10 ~ II
6 and improvements on tho VIZ OF nsN
OF sec lat iSn r 2 o ali situated In tho par
ish and state aforesaid. with tho following
personal property to-wit: mares ana
colts, II hoad Of cattle, 20 head OF hogs, -
sheep, ono old wagon, ono old buggy,
household, dining room, kitchen fdrntfurd:
etc. - -. .
forms OF sale cnsh at not less than the
appraised valne.
SARAH s. HART Administratrix.
Monroe, La., Sept. Is, 1883. ...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

At last we have received our full ship
nent of Krippendorf, Ditman & Co.'S cele-
brated ladies shoes. Come and SEQ our
leader at $3.50 in French. Common Sense
and Regular Heel. Cannot be beaten.
Oct. 5.-tf. I. BAER & BRO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
Just Arrived at Fl. T. Benoits

HE-NO-TEA,
PICKLED BEEF, ~ ,.. ,-..
POTTED TONGUE, - ri.
PORK SAUSAGE IN LIZARD,
FRESH NAVY BEANS,
CURRANTS AND RAISINS,
lPOUND COD FISH BRICKS.
SOMETHING NEWT
A LIMA SHOE POLISH. THE BEST
II ever made for Ladies' and Children'x
shoes. At BAIL4IE 4 BREWER
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
ESTRAY ED.

ESTWNYED. ~
DEFORE ME, THE UNDERSIGNED
ID authority, one black mare doscribed ~
follows: ono wart OH right Ahoi'ldor, two
or right hind leg about years old 10 or
II hands high. Also ono sorrsii mere
branded IA s NJ on left hip; three white
foot about 4 years old; ~ hands high.
Taken up and estrayed by John Tyler, and
I'm Ward 4 Parish of 8uachita. on SATtk-
DAY, OCTOBER GOTH, 1888, unless sooner
identified by owner and released Ivy the
payment Of all COSTS.
ID. W. FAULk, j. =.
Aug. 81, 1855 Is. p. f. Sc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

The city council has not taken any action
on the demand of the parish school
board III the control of tho city public
schools. The Telegraph only rises to say
that the public schools have no surplus
money to squander in litigation over this