davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10

IN WHOLE OR IN PART, LIVE OAK
Il PLANTATION, two miles above ThibO-
daux. The old tract contains nearly 300 ar
penis about $50 cleared will be sold for
$I1 sou; terms favorable Address
s. JAMISON,
81 Oarondelst st., N. 0.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10

NOR SALE OR RENT-THE COMMO.
L dious and desirable two-story brick
building. formerly known as the "Washing.
ton Hotel situated corner Market, Levee
and st. Philip streets. Apply to
GUSTAVE BOUDEEAUX,
Tor. Market and Maronse SITS.
Thibodaux, La. March 10, 1888.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-10

Very respectfully yours,
f. SAMOAN,
Parish Treasurer.
Thibodaux, La, Feb. 6. 1888.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
1t is Absurd
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

G, Canterbury. Of Ia franklln a.,
Boston, Mass. writes, that, suffering
fef years from Indigestion. he was at
last induced 10 try Ayers sansaparilla
aud. by r. uss. was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Anhin. Of High street.
fIolyoke. Mass. suffered for over year
from Dyspepsia. 40 that she could not
ca, substantial food, became very weak.
aud was unable TO rare for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any Of the remedies
advertised for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use Of Ayers sarsaparilla. "Threo
bottles OF this medicine" she writes.
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31


Dapple gray horse, 10 ha nds 2 inches high
weighing $50 pounds, foalod 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE.
(sire Of Daisy Hamilton. record 2 as; Walter o
80; hirsm H., pacing record % trial ~,
by Rysdykos Hambetonisn. Dam VI Batten.
kill bJ Gray Norman, record 2 81 trial 2 p 2nd
dam Morgan mare that could both troi aud
pace fs,t.
Gray Norman the sire of the dam of BAitsn.
kill was magnificent horse--a perfect picture
of equine beauty, standing II hands high, and
weighing 800 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, n Y, Gays Of him: HE could pull 1000
pounds faster at 4 trot than any horse living,
Gray Norman by Baihgates Norman fsire OF
Prince John, record 2 30). he by Morse horse.
(sire OF Aierander's Nomsnr, sire OF Leulu ID.
NAV Queen 2 20, Blackwood 81, sire Of Prolein
2 Is and the sire Of the dam Of noryal, sire OF
Norlaine yesrling record Isl 8 A, the fastest
record ever made by ayearling.
The Norman family are fmall in numbers but
are producers Of high rate Of speed, and =
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Battenlil il a lofty moving hsrse with q
beautiful knee action and elegant style, all OF
which he impsrls to his offspring with great
uniformity. His stock is uniformly large, up.
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentlemen's road horses
Battenkil will make the season OF 1888 at my
stable until further notice, at ten dollars by
the season, cash at time of service or fifteen
dollars to insure foal, payable March Let, 1888
II mare proves in foa.
Manchester Centre, Vt, April 9Th, Ss. 30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

T. Z A q

N you have We know you we're pleased with IL.
II yon have not We should be pleased TO have
you call and secure a sample Of our Japan that
we have sold No many rev tea customers, and
We are sore we would have your tea trade.
We would also mention our Rio MAracaibo.
Mnrba
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

In passing, let us hastily draw one OF
two conclusions from these figures: No.
is that Kentucky and every other free
trade state may profit by this better style
OF farming in state where the people be-
lieve in protection. No. 2 is that Vermont
farmers should understand that they are
doing better than is done in states the
fame OF which is far greater; that they have
right to be proud Of Vermont, and, to
save her from the reproach OF q small del :
egation in Congress, should stick by her
and help swell her population.
Another noticeable thing is. that though
Kentucky has 2 times as many mich
cows,yet Vermont actually makes more
butter aud cheese1 IL dimes as much
butter and n times as much cheese. In
Vermont lis pounds Of butter is made from
each COW, in Kentucky 60 pounds. This
shows a difference between people who
believe 10 protection and one that believes
in free trade As explaining this in part
the tabl- shows that Kentucky has 1o5
dealers IA olrotnafgaripe, while Vermont
has urur
Mr. MeCnary II HE population Of
V~rmo 3 q. 'ar b-piqnin2 II the ceuiury
was l51 010 sol that 81 L-nturky 1853 900,
and Il row H. papulahnn ii Vermont is
1872, 900 aud tlut Of X nlucky 60 900.
do you uui eonce,le that ibore d. nr,s show
greater progr 81 10 Ksuiucky than in
Vermont.
Nj Grpui. II shows, perhaps. lhat the
people are more prolific 10 Kentncky,
though am hardly willing to admit that
The trne ground, aside from area, on
which to account for tina difference in
population is that large tumbers OF our
people go west We buve, in fact, larger
population outside Of Vermont than in
Vermont. and ! hsrn ~@.-.t.
sue west. Only yesterday MAS called on
by two such constituents. one Vermonte
In Illinois, another IN Wisconsin, who have
not lost their Interest in Vermont.
Not only do Vermont felis wave with
grass aud the COWS give down their milk
that protection state, but the sheep also
know their friends, and yield o 4 pounds
per bead VI wool 10 Vermont. but only
1 pounds per head 10 Kentucky, whose
statesmen think the place for wool is 90
he free list. Thus far Vermont is ahead,
but candor compels me TO admit that there
IRE three things in which Kentucky takes
be lead. namely. Illiterates. ssloons aud /
u ules and asses. Laughter.
Mr. McCresry. deny that your fig
res aud comparisons are correct
Mr.. Grout The figures are taken from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
Agriculture.



III Gov McCnsry a Kentucky made
tho mistake ia the ,sIiil debate 81 aispar'
aging Vermont 10 eomparisoa alih Ken
tucty. 10 argue tia, tho greater increase
10 population 10 Kentucky Is due TO III,
free trade ideas Of her people aud that
protection has actually buri Vermont Bat
he Was answered. Al the close Of BIZ
speech on the iarif Gen. Grou, paid bis
respects TO the keninekisn ss iolloss;
| A word before ii, down. 10 reply 10 my
friend, the gentleman from keniney, Gov.
McCrcary, who, 10 show the good standing
OF bis state. compared her TO the little
state which l have the honor IN part 10 re-
present How 80 large boy as Kentucky
could expect any very great credit by
pitching into such little fellow ss Nof-
mont conld not then understand aud
shall have still 10 leave II TO the gentleman
from Kentucky 10 decide for himself The
point be made was that Vermont came u
little first into the Union. had been pro-
lection state, and nov bad but two men,
bers on this Aoor while Kentucky had III.
Aud hence, il Kentucky bad been lag
gard. as the gentleman from Pennsylvsnis
charged, Vermont was another and worse
one.
| To begin with, let me say, as account
ing 10 part for Ken,ucky's superior num-
beers in this body, that it will be seen that
with less than 1--WE times the population OF
| Vermont she has one more than five times
the members. This is because Vermont
has large unrepresented remnant, while
the remnants Of Kentucky are all here.
The question raised by the gentleman rs
to the comparative standing OF these two
states cannot he confined to the area and
population alone. II that were all, /, would
be disposed of by saying: Behold Forty
thousand square miles is more than 10000
and 2,64S, 900 population IL greater than
332, 26S. This in itself would carry but lit
tie information. The real question is, ac-
cording to her area and population, is
Kentucky more Of state than Vermont?
Certain figures from the 10th census are
full OF instruction on this point.
From them it appears, among other
things. that with four and one third times
the area OF Vermont, Kentucky has only
1-2 times as many acres OF farm lands,
which are worth only 2 s 10 times as
much. In other words, Vermont farm lands
are valued at 1913 per acre, while Kentucky
farm lands are valued at only 1927 per acre.
II also appears that Vermont is greater, not
relatively, 1ut actually greater 10 grass
than this blue glass state OF Kentucky for
in 1880 she cut five times as many tons OF
hay, and considering the great fame OF the
blue glass lands OF Kentucky, this ought
to speak fairly well for the hillsides OF
Vermont
Not only is Vermont ahead in grass, but
she is a long way ahead in the production
per acre Of corn, wheat and oats. The aver.
age. as shown from the 10 years from '76
to SO, is as follows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

Horticulture is Taught 10 the con MOT
schools OF Germany. The pupils are re-
quired TO hud. graft. transplant. plan
seeds. etc. aud they are given instruction
on the subject Of plant growth. adaptation
I varieties 10 soil, climate etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
Builders Hardware

purchasers
Mineral Door Knobs Locks, ace Butts Catches
Flush BARREL foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights ocf
and braided cord door springs and spring hinges door
window hat hooks
Files, Dsstons Maydo hammers Chifelf
Augers braces pum and levels steel squares gauges
bvel and and hinges kiddcr ard
Door Hangers Shpard gravity blind hinges steel coba
axes spades forks and hoes horse nails H. p naf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

frsg Naanfes 7a W aethal a
vs.af aasas tbr dsrtoH fxav
" aiitn1ea viva pas fgene,
et4e ais . asf x CfosP FseaHNnss
ah3 nihtf ihtpa, ora luus itaal4ss
iirats, - iaaNy thagla u ~sibaai <
btis x Ayers chcrry l'~yiorAl.
piA, har piae a ilse.f Ia tsaasands ~
ostc ias hnsi Lmefrency AsBiciho
ewes discovered itHtes FfNaFs sslisf
and ffe5afa ile wsy toT Thorough
cufs. wbstd e certain 90 b. sHeried by
ae continued ase
81 "a I.atimrt. y y Ne Vernon.
90 says hare i0s1il AFtfs ChefFY
feftara8 . rrf'na cafe "a ttnup ia an
rzsss hare EBoau I've worst cases
feiArrtd rs 4 fefY sham time W - psf
sna advise al tamiiles ta Htf i ~ SSH
den emergencies, ~ asssas Group, &e
A. J. ESdsun. N ~. Msadieiowu,
Tshn says have used Ayers
Cherry Fcesprsi with she hnsi eject Ia
ms rfarfice This wonderful prepare
ii6n once saved my life. haa CON
slant cough nighi spcata, As greatly
felsoe4 " leah, and gwen NJ ny ny
physician one bottle and half q the
fctiorsi cured me.
"a cannot say enough Ia praise Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral." writes "
hfagdon, y Palestine. 1eras. beiiev-
ing A. 40 that. hni ior iis use. I should
long since have died
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

the 10Th cepsns. Those relating 10 tho
relative corn, wheat and oat crops come
rom the agricultural department. There
is no escape from the figures.
yermoni's per cent ofillitersies Is 8 Gs:
kentueky's. 1919. 10 Vermont there ~
one saloon for every G67 population; 10
Kentucky one for every AS. Vernon,
has 2Ss mules s9d asa e.. Kentucky, II .l53
Laughter aud applause
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
Burton q Co..

respectfully the attention Of the public the that
offering addition to their usual large and varied
Dry and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 n,

Record 2 a..
DappIe gray horse, i6 hands 2 inches high
weighing $50 pounds, foalod 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31

Mr.. Grout. The figures are taken from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31


DIR. Bullock's Kidney Remedy, HEpmgri.
Cum The best for all kidney diseases.
GEO. PIERCE A. CO.,
~ Hanover st., Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-31
Ayers Cherry Peciora|,
rhrFAEEp M
Dr. !. c. Aver q Co., Lowell. Mass.
foid ~ AL pressis's. rries o. .lI bottles, ~


We hare received for the trade SIMPLY Of fsh
that are u splendid qaaiiiy. and In case you re.
quire any eiscots, herring, salmon, mAokerAl or
cod would say We can furnish you in any quar-.
tty you desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

Thursday niSht, when Mrs. Hannah
johnson, with her child and her sister-in-law,
Miss Emma Johnson, all of Harcourt, Ia,
went to bed at the Metropolitan hotel they
blew out the gas, not understanding the
deadly qualities of carburetted hydrogen.
About midnight escaping gas was noticed by
the hotel clerk, and it was located as coming
from the room occupied by the ladies men.
toned. All efforts to arouse them proved
unavailing and the door had to be broken
down. They were found lying in the first
stage of asphyxiation, frothing at the mouth
and grooming. They were quickly removed
from the mephltic atmosphere and ~restora-
tives applied, which in the course of an hour
or so brought them back to consciousness. IL
was a close call for them, and they have re
turned to their rural home at Harcourt with
a poor opinion Of the convenience Of a great
.,tU
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Oranpes.

A southern paper says that 1.-The fever
pidemic in Florida will be disastrous il
respected to the orange growing indus
try for this season. Although the
orange trees in the great groves along
the st. Johns and Indian rivers are now
bending to the ground under the weight
OF the ripening fruit, enough help can
not be secured to gather the enormous
crop, and oranges are rotting on the
ground. AS a matter of fact the fruit
could not be shipped north now, even if
the crop were properly gathered, for
h quarantine restrictions are SO rigid.
oranges were never SO dear in New
York and Philadelphia as they are
now Nearly all there are in the mar
kets OF these cities are taken from Ber-
mnaa, and these are not very good in
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13

The Democratic Rupture in Now
York GroMa Xorae-NaM TaIka

OEA UTO"0 " Or8e-N0" IaLk0.
NEW York, Oct. 12.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. Mayor Hewitt has widened the
local political chasm. Last evening he de-
clined absolutely to withdraw as q candidate
for mayor, Notwithstanding tho fact that
Don Dickinson was here from Washington
to see what he could do towcrd harmonizing
the city factions. Yesterday morning the
Stats Zeitung, which is supporting Cleve.
land, appealed to boz \,witt and Grant to
withdraw and let a new man be nominated
for the sake Of the national ticket. Grant,
Tammany's nominee, laid he would with
draw if Hewitt would do the same. But the
mayor, who wants to run and even up scores
with Cleveland by having his followers
knife HIM, declares he will stay in the field.
81 have been regularly nominated by the
citizens and by the county democracy, and l
have accepted the nomination. l could not
now, and | would not withdraw" said the
mayor.
Another failure to bring about local har-
mony must be recorded. The Tammanyites
have done all they can. They now propose
to beat Hewitt at the polls and will cut
Cleveland and Hill TO accomplish their pur-
pose.
Colonel New Of Indiana has returned to his
desk at the republicans national headquar-
tiers. When he left some weeks ago for In
dianapolis to attend to his private business,
the democratic papers, with a great parade,
said he had been called there to help save
the state for Harrison, and that he would
not return. They further alleged that the
| republicans had practically given up Indiana
and called Colonel New home as a last re-
sort. A reporter asked him if the above had
any foundation.
lie replied: None whatever. They are
merely the usual stock o. campaign lies. If
the republicans can prevent fraud, Indiana
will give them a majority Of 10, 1000 at least.
We are doing all we can 70 have an honest cleo
ton. A committee Of one hundred has been
Marion county. 1t 3 composed of honest
democrats and republicans. All good citi-
zens have joined the movement. We have
made a canvass of the state and are satisfied.
We know the democrats nave also made a
canvass, and are not satisfied"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Fit rained all day at
Latonia and the track was heavy. The at
tendance was $500.
First race, six furlongs-Tommy r won,
Blxby second, Blue Stone third. Time
1:23I.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-Bal.
Time ;3TI.
Third race, purse, half mile-Bonnie Kit
tie won, Pauline second, Mildred third. Time
-534.
Fourth race, purse, six furlongs-Meck c
won, Bonnie Bounce second, Metal third.
Time-l ;22l4.
Fifth race, selling, ffteen-sixteenth of a
mile-Derochment won, Jim Nave second,
Blue Stone third. Time-1 :45k.
Sixth race, purse, one mile-lrma II won,
Lizzie B second, Jacquelin third. Time
| .51L-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Building Permits.
Pinchback OF Louisiana

New York World: Ex-senator Percy
Bysshe Shelley Pinchback, of Louis
lana, is staying in New York, prolong-
ing his summer vacation until Jack
Frost has done battle with Yellow Jack.
He is a man of strikingly handsome APP
pearance, and with his oval face. gray
mustache and pointed beard Of gray
and wavy hair literally sprinkled
with silver, he recalls the lamented
Roscoe Conkling. The touch of negro
blood in his veins shows itself only in
light tawny skin of the octoroon and
not in any irregularity OF lineament.
He began life as a steward on one of the
first palace steamboats, which ran from
New Orleans to THE Bends" 500
miles up the Mississippi, and after
wards occupied the same position on the
first and famous Robert f.. Lee. In
reconstruction days he became a power
in Louisiana politics and was the first
of the new citizens" whom the tif-
teenth amendment made enter the
United States senate. When Cleveland
entered the white house Pinck back was
surveyor OF the port of New Orleans,
and he was one OF the first republicans
to resign office, declaring his belief in
the doctrine that to the victor belong
the spoils. To Il recently written re-
guest that he should run for congress
in Louisiana he answered.: MY pol
itical race is run. My public career is
ended After his retirement from
politics he went to England, and in the
betting ring threw the feats of Plunger
Walton in the shade. He has been a
frequent visitor and a heavy better this
summer at all the race tracks surround
ing New York. He has amassed a large
fortune, which permits him such enjoy
ments. He Is a rare and cultured CON
versationalist, and when in the Hobbies
OF the principal hotels he is always sur
rounded by a throng of listeners.
Cowan buys secondhand furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
TURF EVENTS.
Summary Of Yesterdays Races at
jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Oct. l2.-It rained here all
the morning, and in consequence the track
was heavy.
First race, three.quarters of a mile-Ford-
ham won in 1913, Salisbury second, Fred b.
third.
My Own won in 2 ;03, Mirabeau second. Col
den Reel third.
Third race, one and one.quarter miles
Lelogos won in 2:l5H, Bella b. second, Es-
quimaux third
miles-Yum Yum won the first heat IN 9 :001$,
Banner Bearer the second in 2 :0lI, and Yum
Yum the third and race in 3 10.
Fifth race, one mile-Maria won in 1 AK,
Drake second, Carrie G. third.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
A. q. u. W. Reunion.

The members of the A. o. u. w. of Omaha
and their visiting guests met at the society
hall in the Barker block after dinner. At 9
o'clock they formed in line to march TO Good
rich hall. The Omaha Guards band headed
the column, headed by the Workmen
of this city. Then came the A. o
U. w. military band of Lincoln
followed by the visiting Work
men, chiefly a large delegation from the cap
ital city. AT Goodrich hall the afternoon
was spent in speech-mak ing and fraternsl
good fellowship, intersperscd with a pro-
gramme OF concert music By the Guards
band. The exercises were changed from Han
soon park to Goodrich hall on account
J 0fothe weather. n M, tstla- t9.J-iA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Blaine ats Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Mr. Blaine and
party arrived at s o'clock this evening. They
were received by a large concourse of people,
fiambeau clubs and the Blaine club, with a
display of fireworks and music. At every
station along the route from Indianapolis
crowds were on the depot platforms to greet
the distinguished Maine statesman, and in
most Instances the latter made his appear
ance on the rear platform of the tram. He
made no speeches except when Terre Haute
was reached, when he made a short address
to several hundred people who were present
to greet him,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Harrison's Visitors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l2.-Among the
callers at General Harrison's home to-day
were Congressman Thomas b. Reed, Of
Maine; General Hastings, of Harrisburg,
and Colonel A. L.. Snowden, of Philadelphia.
Tomorrow delegations from Chicago and
Milwaukee will call on the general.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Auction. Auction.

or furniture, stoves, carpets, bedroom
And parlor sets, chairs, tables, one or
gan. one piano. Come early to
get the bargains. Furniture sale al
. Am, 408 North 10Th st.
A. w. CONAN, AuctiOneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Judge THURMAN at Homo.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. ~12.-Judge Thurman
arrived home from Washington this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
Doctors give Jarvis old brandy.


Doctor Parsell, Office and residence
No. IT'S Davenport St.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
THE REALTY MARKET,
instruments Placed on Record Dur
ing Yesterday.

r
Fl Bolln and wife to NJ C Roberts, lots l
and =, Wayerly, Recommendations. = l,CO0
CT FANS to } Awichtermau, lot 2, blk
l3O. south Omaha, ............... 800
G Smith to NJ smith, lots4, blk3, Potter
CO Roberts to q A Joplin, lots ., 8 and g.
blk b; and lots Is. % and "A, blk 8. Fay.
The Patrick Land Company to d A ''0O
SS s. Eia lots =. Y and 20. blk lis Dun suO
Az campen to ] N campen, lots I and
Morse & Burners Place, and lots / to "A.
PA Hiellman and wife to W Robertson,
} / Niles 1 st al 70 Go 3 Wallace ;'esta al, lott. LOW
blk ]. Orchard Hill. wd................ Go
VIM Colfax to 7 Dow, lots. blk "a. Garth
M Fl oomstock and wife to b i; Harmon. ''"O
w \ SIxi6 # blk 254. Omaha, wd... -. 5000
tee. 1881 acres II.l4-l2 e, d.,',...",...... 3,4s5
J Hackstt and wife to d Cunningham.
W M II e !sifii aG snd VIE aa ID 5 Cunningham, l
EE Fronsh r and WIFE t to " : A K King. lot is.
Moody ct 81 to |; F Brown. 10. Is. blk q"
Z: Portland Place, led .:..:;..y.... 1
blk :. Van Camps add, " " d Iu'.ey' 10. ~ $40
J Kavan and wife to Fvehchorsky, lot q,
pi Sls :; y r1u Ge sItpe "a ad a. y y a. 3 il, ID Nj 500
Pioneer Town Site Co to 4 OFT, lots i, S.8 ~
ana = DIX ii Bennington v q ,..:..; 5lI
lots to Is. blk ID, and lots IL and II, blk
10, West Albright, " 6,3,5
o Devries and wife to ] NJ Whitfield, lot
4, blk ]. "Comer."w d ............ 49,. 500
H. Pruyn and husband to NJ X Rsece, W
y lot Q, blk ], Patrtck's add, W d......... $500
square, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
c Shinn to A } Stanley. lot 3, Shinn's sub,
HID Reed ct al to o II Nelson. lot :, blki,
Hazel Terrace. d. ........... 800
o X Nelson and wife to H ID Reed, lot Z,
blk 2. Hazel Terrace, W Authenticated. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
The Weather Indications.

For Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota; Fair,
cooler Saturday, warmer Sunday, northerly
winds, becoming variable and southerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-13
BASE BALL
Yesterdays winners IN the National
O.. League Contests.

WAsHrseToS, Oct. 12.-Result Of to.day's
game.
Washington. 20 0 3 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Detroit. .........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 1
Pitchers-O'Day and Gruber. Base hits
Washington 8, Detroit 4. Errors-Wash-
ington 8, Detroit 2. Umpire-Lynch.