davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-06-05

-COrnshellers, harness snd barbed
wire. STEVENSON & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-06-05

: new stock Of hats at Do
lens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Personal.

First. class shoes cheap for cash al
Condon's 1913 Main street.
DR.. A. L. Kimbro, office cor. Main
and Union; residence 1S1Vance st. 40.
MHonorable B. c. Bledsoe, of Collier
vile, is in the city on his way to Nash
vile.
Bargains in diamonds and watches
at the auction sale, cerner Court and
Main.
New improved set Of teeth for $40.
Call and get a set. DR.. Hinson 4 Sons,
20 Main street. 104
DR.. Thomas S. Easton has
moved his Office to No. 247
Main street, over II. Lehman'G
clothing store. 10.
For the best fitting and best wear
ing boots and shoes go to j. NJ. Hill
l. CO., cor. Main and Monroe. Cheap
est house IN city. sly
Billy Lieben's book and news depot
has received Revue De La Mode for
January, Young Lady's Journal,
Christmas and January, double nun
Der.
We regret to learn that Mr.. John
Temple, who broke his leg some time
ago, in unloading some express goods,
is still lying at the Central hotel and
is not improving.
Hon. John Green Hall, editor of the
Upton Record and Representative
from Upton to the Legislature, is in
the city on his way to Nashville. He
is a very efficient member, aud a
staunCh friend of Memphis.
The favorite headquarters for shoes
for years past has been the old popu-
lar house of VIM. Miller, 221 Main
street. All his goods are of the most
fashionable styles and manufactured
by leading makers. He is selling at
prices which defy all competition.
We are glad to see hal some home
manufactures are beginning to be APP
preciated. The cotton seed oil sacks
made by Latting Soap Mfg. Co. are
having a great run, and bid fair to take
the lead in the South. Try them, every
body, for yourselves, and you will be
convinced of their superiority. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

In answer 10 a thousand and one queries.
The mammoth horse shoe hangs over the
sidewalk at the Peabody corner. Each
and every customer trading AZ Kirkland's
is privileged to guess its weight. No OF
ira charge. No lottery. No drawing;
perfectly innocent and amusing. The
guess is registered on a check which is
given to the customer, leaving a duplicate
stub. The horse hoe will be unlocked
on January !, 1880, at u o'clock, in the
presence of five good and true citizens
and weighed, the check having the near
est guess takes the $50 bond, next the gold
watch and third the gold-headed cane.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
rHIs IS SO.
The Public Health As Affected by Drink.
Ing Impure and AduIterated Liquors
Something for our S~anltarians
to Investigate.

The public health depends upon
many things that are ~unnoticed by the
ordinary mortal. Pure air, pure soil,
pure water, are undoubtedly necessary
to public health, but there is some.
thing more than that needed. Pure
diet is one Of the requisites and pure
liquors the other. 1t msy be said that
everybody does not drink liquor, but
what Ofthat? A sufficient number of
people in our city do SO, and even
physicians prescribe it for not only
men but women and children,
hence it is absolutely neces-
sary that the liquors so
prescribed and used should be pure.
In this way pure liquors become a
factor in the public health troubles.
There are hundreds of Memphians
whose health is daily impaired by
using impure or adulterated liquors.
They drink at saloons where pure
liquors are not kept, because the pro-
prietors thereof purchase cheap goods.
Pure liquors can be secured in our
city, however, at a few places, and the
liquors are not only pure, but they
have age, and consequently body and
flavor. To drink such liquors
is wholesome, such liquors not
impairing the digestive organs,
or destroying the coating Of the
stomach. Drinking men should espe-
Cially be particular in patronising sa-
looms where these good and old liquors
are kept for sale. One place can par
ticularly be recommended to the pub
lie. There you can find imported and
domestic goods that are guaranteed to
be all right, pure and old. Among
the imported goods are Irish and
Scotch WHISTLES, Irish, English and
Scotch ales and porter, bottled by the
most famous. houses, Holland and
English gins of the finest quality.
These alcs, porters and gins
are especially recommended for
women and children who are in
bad health, and who need stimulants.
All these goods can be found at the
well known house of Tom. 0'Sullivan
west side of Main, Immediately north
of Washington street, He will supply
families with these goods at reasonable
rates. "Tom" sells over his bar all
these fine goods. His rye and Bourbon
WHISTLES are very fine, and his hot
Irish and Scotch whisky punches are
the best in the world. Give him a
call. You will be treated like a prince
by the hospitable proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
HITTER
Frase 10 Death.

An old colored man 50 years of age.
name not stated, was found partly
burned and partly frozen to death
early yesterday morning on the com
mon near Jno. Saints lane. The
mar occupied a small cabin a few
miles down the Horn Lake road, and
during Friday night it took FIRE, the
occupant making a narrow escape from
being burned to death. He managed
to get out in a badly scOrohod eondi-
ton, and on Saturday started for the
city, Getting bewildcred, he wander
ed about all of Saturday night, finally
in his agony, dropping on his hands
and knees near tho fence, and in which
condition ne was found. An inquest
was held by Esquire Thos. Fleming,
and a verdict entered in accordance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Died in the StntionI,onse.

A man named John Cook, who for
several days past has been on a spree,
died at the stationhouse this forenoon.
He was found by the police on Wash.
ington street, exposed to the rain and
cold. An officer conveyed him to the
Stationhouse. where he died, as men.
toned. The remains was taken in
charge by Mr.. John Sturla, for whom
Cook had worked for several years
past. He left no family.
The remains ofWinfeld Scott Crum
who died Saturday at the stationhcuse
we're buried by undertaken John
Walsh in Elmwood cemetery. The
place known as Hickory Flat, from
whence Crum hailed, is % miles south
east Of Holly Springs, Miss, and no
word has yet been received from the
mans relatives and friends, as it is a
long way from a telegraph office.
Crum is said TO have murdered a min
lister some two years ago, and since
since hal time he has been a wan.
derer, once yonturing back to his old
home to steal a horse from his brother.
in-law. He had married a girl named
Winbgrn, and ho belonged to a very
respectable family, but was regarded
as a desperate man. Crum had $50 in
his pocket when he died, and the
money will be used to defray the OK.
penses Of respectable interment, unless
otherwise ordered by his friends. He
also had a pistol on his person when
arrested,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15


-Kirkland's Good Luck shirts.
The staple is steady.
Ten days to Christmas.
-NoSby suits 366 Main.
Clear aud cold to-day.
Our streets are crowded.
Our merchants are all busy.
-0yercoats are comfortable.
Memphis Floral Co., 357 Main.
Look at Daisy ulsters, 366 Main.
The latest arrivals
holiday goods, 279 Main.
Bankrupt sale Of clothing, 1886
Main.
"A ball is to be given by the Katy
did club tomorrow night.
Everybody goes to the bankrupt
sale for bargains in clothing.
The fence and housctops were
white with frost this morning.
Cotton receipts arc 0 Q e331
bales ahead Of last year at this time.
Vine capdies at reasonable prices
holiday trade az Qliyer, Finnie Co.'S
Indictment weather yesterday fore.
noon kept many from going to church.
The Big Boot Shoe Store, 34l
Main, offers splendid bargains j shoes
-Raisins, nuts, figs, citron and can.
dies of all grades and prices, at Oliver.
Finnie & Cos.
Sixteen deaths in this city last
week, twelve being whites and four
%colored-a light mortality list.
-fhe Right Rev. Bishop Quintard
oficiated yesterday at the st. Mary's
Episcopal church on Poplar street,
Blank books of all kinds made az
the LEDGER Office book bindery, 10
Alidison street.
Candies Of all kinds and grades
for the holidays at retail reasonable
prices, at Oliver, FinniO & Che.
Miss Hannah NJ. Yenable, an eS-
Unable lady, has opened a int class
boarding house at LOG Adams street.
Fine candies, r%aisins, figs, %citron,
cider, qqts, ETC., for the holidays.
Prices reSsopqblo, at Oliver, Finnie &
Co.'S
Slow progress is making by the
authorities toward repairing the pub
lie highways. They necd stirring up
on the subject.
Business men Sill fad il to thdr
interest to bsye oil their job printing
done at the Pubic LEDsER ofsce, IS
street.
ANY man who oyerloads a poor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

To all who are suffering fronthe errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., l will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was diseov-
cred By a missionary in South America. Send
3 self-addressed envelope to RRv. JOSEPH T.
Imam, Station D, New York City.
e~0d-8-YxX-lkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

The Oyster-King on hand Again,
With down goes the price. For the bene-
ft Of Catholics, Jews and Gentiles, on
Fridays big fat oysters only 25 cents pei
can, at PARRsL's, 1856 Main st. SSi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
CHAs. HATTERDORF,
Fresh Meats and Oysters, $50 Vance,
Corner L~auderdaIe.
Al the Cotton Exchange.

The visitors to-day included j. f.
Moore, of Mariana, Ark, Charles
Scott, Rosedalo, and J. NJ. HAWKING.
Hornando, Miss: B. h. Burroughs,
Edwardsville, H. 6. johnson, New
York o G. Crews, Miss; A, W.
Darby, COldwatOr, and Nv. Bowdy,
Salisbury, Tenn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Fire on Linden Street.

Last evening between five and six
o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded
and one engine responded to the call
and proceeded out Linden street to
Mr.. W. L. Cameron's residence, No.
1853. The kitchen had caught FIRE
accidentally. Mr.. Cameron and his
brother, Colonel Jno. f. Cameron
controlled it by means of a small hose
until the engine came to their relief,
when they were fairly washed of the
roof. The flames were soon extin.
suished. The neigbbors rallied to
the scene Of conasgration and we're
rapidly smptying the house Of its con.
tents, until it became evident that the
main building would be saved. Loss
by the FIRE about one hundred and fifty
dollars. The house and furniture was
covered by insurance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Dressed Turkeys

Chickens, Geese and Ducks,
Venison Steaks and ROasts,
Red snapper, Trout and Perch
III. SEESSEL, SIR, q SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second Streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and II Jefferson street. ST.

PIrTsDURo coal IS cents a barrelat John
Walsh's coal yard, go Second street, be-
tween Jefferson and Adams. Sst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Games Of every kind at
Young q BrO., as Main. Oil

MEMPHIS Royal Arch Chapter, No. 05,
meets tonight. Important business will
be transacted. A full attendance Is desired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Murphy d Murphy

the leading insurance men, have moved
their Office to No. G Madison street, in
rear Of cotton exchange. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
I,n1l,n QrnAe.

Fritz Ftemiert i Go. bye ja,t 70,
esiged . large lot Of sapfages and fresh
eideF in half-harrels. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Cheap Cash Boot and Nhoe yfor,.

Harder's old stand. The best boots and
shoes at the lowest prices, Goyer Block
corner Jefferson and Main, No. 25. S3f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

French Mixed Candies at 25 cts.
per H., at StafIer's, 22O Main. OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
Elixir Vitm.

IL. II. SpangIer, the popular
reWs dealer OF south Memphis,
can be found NJ Rob. YOung's
book and news depot, S57 MaIn
street, where he would be pleased
~ see BITS old fsiends. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

Smoked Salmon and HaIibut.
just received by Lyle e. Shields.
9lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

Jno. P. Erwin, a merchant of
Atoka, % miles up the Paducah rail
road, while passing from his store to
his residence, on Saturday evening
last, was waylaid, knocked down by a
negro and badly beaten. For several
days his life has been despaired of, but
he Is now in a fair way Of recovery.
Mr.. Erwin had several hundred dol
lars on his person at the time, but
assistance reached him in time to pre,
vent it being taken. The negro was
recognized, and is known to have loi-
tered about the store for several DAYS
previous, lie has not since been seen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

Oranges, Lemons, APPIes,
Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Currants,
BUCNHAM q CAMPBELL, 5 BeaI
a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
BANKS.
INOn-R esIdeut psollco

No. all-In the Chancerv Con,
Ewing. Georne NJ.
apgSering from amdavitj
" defendant, George W .nthis cause thai
therefore ordered that Tonnosseei it n
pearance herein, al tho no make his 40.
county, ~ Memphis courthouse of shol6,
hlst Monday in Janw enn on or before Oh
same will be tnke omplninantis bill, or NJ:
and set for henrip a for confessed as Ia Mn
this order be- or Sex-parte, and that cory &
successive '<st .olishod oneea week for ionI
This Il. d. o of & po the :, PUBLIC Ledger.
"co' 80 ttott: m'or' io'S'
Pm "a u BLACK, Clerk and Ma.,e,
FT 2 NehsSR r, p. Q. and Nj.
~ S5S1gf nu'ohs sol. for eompl't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
CalvnrY Cemotery BONDS.

All coupons due on the above named
bonds January !, 1880, will be paid on or
atter that date OIL presentation tothe Bank
Of Commerce, Memphis Tenn, io4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Novelties in
Walking Hats,
Rich Dress Goods,
Dress ~TrlmmIngs,
KREMER, HERZoG g. co.
s6f

Just received a large lot Of ans leaps
St. Louis bottled boar--she only pure beer
for family use. Fritz Pfemfert & Co., 10
West Court street. 71t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

Imported Brandtes, CIiamnngnas
Sherry and Port Wines. Fino
WHISTLES o fbest brands,
G. BAUM & CO., wa MAIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15
THE CITY.
LEDGER E

Monday Evening, nee. 10, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

FROSTED gold sleeve button, engraved
"A With toe Initial e." Return 10 No. 81
Main and owner will pay value ofthe button.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15

NBRTIFIcAfE of stock 10 Memphis 4
~ Charleston y. r. r.. for 90 shares, No.
30p. favor W. y. y. Humee. dated July 3,
1877. Noli-e IL hereby given 20 al persons,
not 70 negotiate for saUie, ne duplicate has
SiS ia. oMBEEG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-15


A CARRIAGE blanket on Saturday niebt.
n scarlet red or ono side, gray on the other
side, bound With silk binding. Reward paid
0f93 Iie Front street.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13

nj annu en- gang sagers emot mig.
3Lyft uppi handen! -Loreh: Iyfter
upp handen. 5Domaren forestafv
eden och upplnansr honom att saga
efter 's.Jagl syar, sa sannt mig Gud
hjelpe." ."--Lorch: ssJag svar, So SAINT
mig Gud hJelpe. I'D Domaren: eatt ON
takl ALT, som jag vet. =" Lorch |: ''att
omtala ALT, som jag vet. ~ Domaren :.
ssoch, icke d0lja nagot, som kan tjenas
till sakens upply ysande. = '''-Lorch: ssoeh
icke d0ija nagot, som kan tjena till
sakens upply ysande. I'd Dornareni: s..oetJ
zicke ,yttra nagot snnat an rela sannin.
gen.. Lorch ssocfl icke !yttra nagot.
an1iat an rena sanninge Dornaren:
.Amen. -Lorcfl g Amen. Donna
rem !: ssNa hyad har nj lda att saga! .
}Lorcii: sssJag skall helsa fran herr Of.
sversten och bjuda eder pa supe kl. 8
i2afton. vi hafva retiiln fatt oss till.
sandt det rad djur, som 6fversten sk6t i
gar iSkallande skratt fran publ.
ken. Domaren 81 HYad for nagOt (,
Ar nj fcke yittne a'' Lorch sNsj,
herr domare, jag ar diversions drang.
Da Jag icke traffade eder llemma, gieki
Jag hit och fragade efter er, hYarpa
vaktmastaren Ivisade mig tn.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13
fFor Minnesota Stats Tidnfng.I q
Raiersk dors,stolsscen

Baiersk doEnstOl lsscem. ii Do.
mareni: .ssVaktmastare, kallas In nasta
vittne..''- ..''-(Vaktmastaren gar ut, och
visar fran d0rren pa domaren for en-
person, som strax narmar sig ratteIls
bord. .)-Domaren ssEIvad heter nj ~
s--Syar: ssJakob$ Lorch.-D0maren ::
ssHuru ganamal ar nj ?'-Lorcll Jag.
stycker, att det inte ll5r hit. Donna.
5rell s'sSag strax, karl, huru gammal
iii ar. -Lorch: ssTretiotre ar. Do
lmarenI: Gar nj luteran eller katolik Y
Z ILorcll: ..Men, herr domare.. ~ -.
Domaren ssOm nj annu en- gang I'M.
stierstar ct att konrna med inyandnin-
gar, sd later jag sattit er pa vatten och
5brod. ',,-Lorch tsJag ar luteran. -
Domaren: ssArs nj beslagtad elIer be-
syagrad med den tilltalade, e1Ier star
mi i tienst f0rilallande till honom a''
Lorcf ssTill honoma Alldeles icke.
aHurli kan delta falla eder in, herr do.
mare Domare Hall inne med
opassande anmarkningar. Lyft upp
och syar. Z, - Torch: Jag tyc-
ker. att detEar onodigt,, herr domare."
D0maren reser sig f6rt6rnad upp
och skriker:: jag later hakta or. ON
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13
Gramdim-farmem i Red River
r dalem i Dakota.


Denna beryktade egendom tillh0r
br0derna J. L. och W. L. Grandin
och bestar af $4,000 acres, bade jern.
Syags.4 .4och uppkopt regerings:land, och
ar belagen vid -yestrs stranden af Red
River, tretio.fem mil norr ON Fargo.
Med undantag af nSgot skog vid sjelf-
va floden, bestar hela den ofantliga
egendomenl af jemn!. prarie, med en-
|obetydlig sluttning at foden. Jord.
3manen ar en- srik svartmylla, 30 tum
dup med ett underlager arden mark
yardiga lerjord, for hvilken Bed
River dalen ar: ber yktad,a och som sy-
mes nastan: outtoinlig i:produktions-
10 rmaga. Z sOmkring 10000 acres .aro
amnade for hyeteodling, och dess
uppbi timing komm er att fortga ar eff
ter ar med stor Kraft och foretagsam-
het-eller !ungefar isamma skala som
nedansta ende uppgifter utvisa for det
som redan ar odladt.as Den 0friga jor.
den skall egnas at boskaps och far
|afveln. ii. aasssv. lie ss&:s &i
81 Hela farmen ar delad tire hufvud.
afdelningar med tillb6rliga bygnader
hyarje del, u hvilka ALA arc af den
| tu6SU GO1luG OCShQ1AVNhSOs s.
De narvarande stallbygnaderna haf-
va rum for 100 hastar och magasine
ma rymmai IS. 900 bushels. vi sa.D >t.rs&
F0rlidet az voro 4, 400 acres under
0dling, och dessntom zssuppbra cktes'
I,43O acres nytt land Atkastningen
for 1878 var $4,000 bushels hvete,
I4. 600 bushels hafre, S, 100, bushels
korn, 5000 bushels ssturnips, = 1000
bushels potatis och $500 tons h0.; ;.s al RS
Till arbetet anvandes ssamma ar5255
man, 1870 hastar,79 10 plogar, "a sanings-
maskiner, % sjeIfbindande skordema-
skinner, forutom en- mangd ,Yagnar,
harfvar soch. SNARE redskap. ls5 g1EE5.
Farmenqars forsedd med ALA moder.
ma beqvamllgheter daFi bland en- tele.
fon.linie, A mil: lang fran forestanda-
rens kontor till de .olika afdelningar
mes f0rman, vattenle nj agsr6r, II mil
islangd, genomlo ALA de f0rnaInsta
bygnaderrla,, Vattnet f0rceras fran flo.
den medelst,tre Wind ssmills, som fyI
len reseYoirom $50 och en- ON !, 200 tun,
Inor en- ang bat och fyra pramar
transportera prod dukterna uppat foden
Fill ljernvagen Yid Fargo, dar en- ele.
yatOr, ocksa tillllorande farmen, mot.
|tager lasten och rynmer SO. 600 bush.
eIs.5 s.; 81 IA "a d
81 aIfranaFargo transporteras hvetet pr
izjernVRg till Duluth. Egarne af: den
ma stofaiegendom fafya ObegTansade
lresurser till slit FORT rfogande och full
komlig lit till f0retagets framgang,
thYart0E de- ANNA drifFa det till sin
Fs1lro l,fratu m tya ynntrli n o. 81 f,ch
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13

Billiga tidningar.

MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SVENSKA TRHBU-'
MEN erhallas bsda for SEQ
ett ar, da prenumeration g6res
direkt antingen q delta efler
Svenska Tribunens kOntOr 4
Chicago. Illinois. es-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13

Efter att ha' bott pa landet minst 6!
manader, eyer nj ratt att ktpa sdet for
regeringens pris; men maste f6rst be-
visa tprove5 up)a att nj Dor dar och
utan. afbrott giort det till ert hem de
s,1sta 8 manaderna. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13
BELLE PLANE d. 96 Febr. :

BELLE PLANE d. 26 Febr. '79.
Red. at MINI. Stats lidning:
Kan en- sshomestead" -settlare fa tillstand
att kopa lsndet af guvernementet efter ett ars
f6rloppi Jag tog mitt sehomestead" och upp-
pl6jde en- del af detsamma men jag ar nu
icke tillfille att vistas pa detsamma, utan
onskar helst att ta kopa det Of guvernementet.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13
Fragof oehssvar.
CARvRa d 20 Febr. 10.

Red. at Nina. Stats 1fdnizg !: 45, 5s:'..5..
ON en- man har tagit tradplanteringsland
enlgt a en- gamla lagen. beh6fyer han 90 ga
till landkontoret ooh taga ut nya paper pa
-detsamma efter den nya iagen, pa Diet han ma na
yara szker ON att "a behalla landetf Is
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-13

Nej. Han haller landet pa de f6rra
papperen. .... ked.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-11
The MRRlK0ta

BA1TIHORE, March 1l-yirgtnia aixes deferred.
Ia; do: consoldated, Sc; do. second aeries a.:
do; past due coupons. 70. North Carolina skies.
Old, 20ss do. new. bid today Sugar firm "A soft
kAfT TMoRE. March ll.-Cotton auist-midd,ipe
9x.. Flour quiet and without change Wheat
southern quiet and steady western dull and heavy
foufDern REQ. LIS; do amber. :90al ~; no Penn.
sRcs and n.Ich, , lshsIIsk Aprl. LlsszaI isss; ;
Gay, L41ALl4x. Corn. southern active aud
higher western active and sasy-So1thern White, 81
aSz; 90 yellow, !4te45; vestern mixed. spot and
44la4lA: ga, Oats unchansscs Rys unchansei Hay
dull and unchanged. Provisions firm an nm.
Shaneed Butter steady and unchanged Esss
nim and unchanged. Petroleum quiet and IN.
coenged. Co6ee very duh and unchsnged Whisfv
quiet and unchanged FrNeht. 70 Liverpool psr
llos0o; corn Ills = 500; oats. 25oO; rye 400 Chip.
NEW YORK. March l1.-Stocks quiet Money 3a4
Exchange. :a long. 1864; short. 4ssi. Governments
, NEWYORK. March lI.-Flour dull Wheat active.
Corn steady.
LONDON. March IL, II 80 p. m.-U. s. bonds.
snr per cents lt2k, New Jersey Central consois
s7E. Illinois Central, 83l. Pennsylya "a Oentral
S6 New jersey Central. 39k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-11

A BIG WELCOME FOR GRANT.-A telegram to
the New York Herald from Omaha, Neb. March
TO- Says:-A letter received at the HEADQUARTERS
OF the Union Pacific rail- DAD to-day details a
plan for grand excursion from Washington to
San francisco, about the 1st of August next to
receive and welcome ex-Prestdent Grant on his
return from the Orient. The writer states he
has spent some weeks at Washington, ,conveIsed
that many favor the project enthusiastically.
PARTICULARS OF q trip through Indiana, CORE
spondeHce with kellogg and Pitkin in L0uisl-
ana, and other details are given which indicate
that from 5O, 600 to Il, 900 persons would ion in
the excursion. Preparations for such an excur-
sion would require much time, and the letter Is
WI1Cten 10 secure reduced rates previous to any
public announcement 1t is stated that every
state In the Union will be represented, and the
excursion Will require from 100 to 125 trains Of
ten cars each.