davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06


Cash unless otherwise agreed upon. All sorts
Of stock or grain taken In exchange for trees
APPLES.
Each. 100
year . IN feet ..... % 10 % 90
year, to feet. extra good .......- u 10 %
: yesr large trees .............. Is u %
crsh I sorfs - 20 Is %
Snnm,r Red Astrachsn, Eanly Harvest, Kes-
wick Goblin, Cooper's Early White. sweet june.
Aufunn.-Maiden's Blush, Rambo, Fall Pippin,
Lowell, Bailew Sweet Fameuse, sols Of WINE,
Porter. a.
Winfer.-Bcn Davis, wInesap, II. Janet, Mis-
souri, Pippin, Willow Twig, Jonathan, w: W p.
Pearmain, q. &. Pippin, Talman Sweet, Milan,
Prier Red, Large striped Pearmain, tiuntmsn's
Fsyorite, stark, Red Winter Pearmain, Nelson
sweet, Wagner, Perry Rasset, English Golden
Grabs --Transcendent, Hisop. Tetoskey. Sou
lar, Red siberian.
PEACHES.
Each. 100 1000.
Choice trees. budded. 50 Is sis 90 si6o %
AleSand der Amsden. June, Foster, Early Rea-
trice, Early Crawford, Hale Early stump tne-
CHERRIES.
. xc.r frees e'.--...-... 20 $500
i Tear trees .... Is IL 20
Early Richmond, May Duke. Governor Wood.
Standard, year, .-...--.-.-.- ~ - "
Dwarf year. ID - "
PLUMS.
. xc,r trees - 3 % 90
1 y..r trees 20 Is 10
Wild Goose and Minor.
OUNCES.
or,nr. v,.r - 3, So 90
APRICoTS.
x..rt trees ...... 50 q 90
GOOSEBERRIES.
Dog
Houton Seeding, year ..-..- w wv
smiths Improved, year. -
Downing's seedlings. -.--. .
CURRANTS.
RED Dutch. l and year. 90 o 90
Cherry White Dutch, year - sW
Victor, year. .......-.r.-.... - Q w
RASPBERRIES.
Turner ...... .....,.......... ~ =.
Doolittle and Philadelphia. 80 ~ ID ~
Mammoth Cluster 80. :. 30 eco ID "
BLACKBERKIES.
ktttAtfnny ..-.,.......-,.-'--. 20 - ~
Wilson EARLY .....--. % s@ 20 ~
STRAWBERRIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06
WIrH THESE FACTS

before our delinquent borrowers and our So
fictitious injunction to prompt interview and
adjustment, We must leave this subject for
their decision.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06

n ]. NJ. steele is the exclusive agents
of over 10 900 acres Of railroad lands, compris-
ing the lands belonging to the A., T. Il $. +:
railroad, in twp No. y & 20, ranges Nos: and
. east and l, 2 and 3 west These are BY far
the best railroad lands IN the Arkansas valley,
convenient to the city Of Wichita. the largest
The lands adjoining those Of the railroad com.
pany are well improved. Townships and
school districts are organized, school houses
built, and schools supported in nearly all OF
hem.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06
HOME GROWN TREES.
WICHITA
MOUND NURSERY

Is LOCATED THREE MILES SOUTHEAST
OF WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06

j. NJ STHHIIB.
v,cvuA, slpeu,cE couHrr sSA1sAs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-11-06

EyERGREENS.-25c. per loot. "
Arbor vitae, I, and feet. White Pine. I, n
ard 4 feet. Austrian Pine. Scntch Pine, Savin
''"'i~ DISTANCE FOR FLAMING.
standard Apple 80. go. - ~ ~ sees'
Standard Pear, Plum and Cherry Ii TO . feet.
D~,.rs Annie Peach Pear and Cherry to 10 feet.
sTrrsnts % .,ebeyries aud Raspherries g. feet
NIi0RER OF TREES On An ACRE WHEN
PLANTED.
, 1879-05-03
The New Homestead law.

We advise our friends. interested in
the matter, ia cut out the following and
preserve it for future reference. 1t is the
fnll text of the homestead law ms ap-
proved on the I'd inst. We publish 1t
for the special benefit OF our rural
friends.
Be 1t enacted, etc., That from and
after the passage of this act, even sec
tions within the limits Of any grant OF
public lands to any railroad company,
OF to any State in aid of any railroad or
mill ,ary road, shall be open to settlers
under The homestead laws to the extent
of 1850 acres to each settler, and any per
son who has, under existing laws, taken
homestead on any even section within
the limits oi any railroad or military
road land grants, and who, by existing
laws, shall have been restricted to eighty
acres, may enter under the homestead
laws an additional 80 acres adjoining
the land embraced in his original entry;
or, if such person so elect, be may sur
render his entry to the United States for
cancellation and thereupon be entitled to
enter lands under the homestead laws
the same as ii the surrendered entry had
not been made. And the persons so
making an additional entry of so acres or
new entry, after the surrender and can
cellerion of his original entry shall be
permitted so to do without payment Of
fees and commissions; and residence and
ultiyation of the land in his original
entry shall be considered residence, anc
cultivation for the sfme length OF tim,
upon and ot land embraced in his addi-
tIonsl or new entry, shall be deducteo
from the five years residence and cult
walton required by law, provided, that
in no case shall patent Issue upon the
additional or new homestead entry under
this act until the person has actually
and in conformity with the homestead
laws occupied, resided upon and eultl-
yated the land embraced thereon OF least
one year.
The foregoing measure was introduc-
ed by Booth in the Senate, and by Page
in the house of representatives. Stand
ard.
, 1879-05-03
CYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATURE.

A list OF the celebrated authors whose
lives and writings are represented in
volume three of the new ACME edition
Of CHAMBERs's CYCLoPEDIA of ENGLISH
LITERATURE, just received, is certainly
very attractive to any pelson of fine lit
erary tastes, Fax, Penn, Baxter, Bun
yan. Browne, Hale. Walton, Dryden,
Temple, Evylln, Pepys, Butler, Addison,
Swift, Pope, Ramsey, Cibber. Steele,
Berkeley, Defoe, and Bolingbroke, are q
tew of the brilliant stars which brighten
the 416 pages. ''It will bring gladness
to many scholars heart, says the
Times, of Philadelphia, 'to find that
this truly admirable work has been
brought within the range of shallow
pockers." Eight such volumes beauti-
fully printed, and elegantly bound in
cloth, for only $3.50, or by the single
volume for 43 cents, postpaid, is certain
ly a marvel of cheapness, and should
establish an enviable reputation for the
publishers If it cannot make :heir forum
, 1879-05-03

slaves per week. The Excelsior WORKS
are in successful operation. This factory
furnishes employment to about l25 men.
The tramway, mile long, from the lime
kilns to the railroad track, was complied
so we rode on the truck the length of the
track on April 4th From railroad track
to the bridge, the tram"ay rests on the
grodnd Between there and the kiln,
there is about 100 feet of trestle, which
averages about 10 feet high The bridge
is 3O2 feet long, very substantial and it
cost about $4,000. The rest cost $4,000.
AT Kelly's Prairie B. b. Kelly was
building barn GA by AS feet, to replace
the barns burned by Robert sproul on
the ninth OF last September. From here
the road goes via McConnell's Prairie to
the upper White and Green river settle
ments. A full account of these regions
will probably be prepared for publication
at an early day.
, 1879-05-03
MODERN SOCIALISM.

1t is not perhaps generally known
that the late John Stuart Mill, perhaps
the abest of modern writers on political
and social science, commenced in the
year 1869 book on Socialism, which,
il it had been completed, would probably
have been recognized as the greatest of
his works. Manuscript chapters o. the
incomplete'work have recently came to
light, and are found so nearly complete
in themselves, and SO aptly to discuss
questions now most prominent in the
public thought, that London Review
and also The Literary Magazine Of New
York are publishing them. They are
announced to appear in book form on
April 25th, published by the AMERICAN
Book EXCHANGE, New York. The
price, post paid, in cloth, will be so
cents, or in paper 25 cents, 1t is a work
which all students of political and social
topics, ahd all enlightened citizens, will
beglad to read.
CHAMBERs's CYCL0PEDIA OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
| Volume OF the new and beautiful edition
OF this excellent work, just issued by the
AMEI1CAN Book EXCHANGE, So Beekman St.,
New York, embraces the history of our ltera-
turc from the earliest period to the time of
Queen Elizabeth, with lives Of all noted
authors and choice specimens from the
writingsof each. All who are interested in
the higher class of literature will welcome
this new elitlon, with its clear type and hand
form, andpll who have been longing for the
era of cheap books, will be more than satisfied
with its wonderful low price. The entire
work in dght volumes, numbering over 5000
pages, is ofhred delivered free of expense, to
those who mbscribe during January, in paper
binding, fors2.50; cloth $3.50, or halfmorocco
gilt top, $500 Specimen pages, showing
size, style, type and paper OF the entire work,
and giving iua particulars, including induce.
ments to clubs will be sent free on request.
To those who you'd like to examine it, vol.
ume on6, which is complete in itself, contain
ing 4l6 pages, will be sent, postpaid, for nom
lnal prices: In paper, 20 cents; cloth, 35 cents;
alf morocco, gilt top, 50 cents. Purchasers
, 1879-05-03
Important Lahd Law.

A law of much Importance to pre-
emptors and homestead claimants, entl-
tied IAN Act to provide additional reg
ulations for homesteads and pre- emption
entries on public lands" was passed by
Congress, and approved March 8, 1879,
as follows:
Be it enacted, etc, That before final
proof shall be submitted by any person
claiming 10 enter agricultural lands un-
pes the laws providing for pre- emptlOn
or homertead entries, such person shall file
with the register Of the proper land Of
hac a notice OF his or her intention to
make such proof, stating therein the
, 1879-05-03

,cription of lands to be entered, and
y ne names of the witnesses by whom the
necessary facts will be established Up
on fling Of such notice, that the register
shall publish notice, that such appi
cation has been made, once a week for
the period of thirtv days, in newspaper
to be by him designated as Published
nearest to such land, and he shall also
most such notice in some conspicuous
Mace in his office for the same period.
such notice shall contain the names OF
the witnesses as stated in the applica-
ton. At the expiration of said period
of thirty days, the claimant shall be
entitled to make proof in the manner
heretofore provided by law. The secre-'
tary of the Interior shall make all
necessary rules tor giving effect to the
foregoing provisions
, 1879-05-03
Peters0ns' ''DOl,nr Series

In the annals of modern book publishing
nothing has been accomplished to approach
in excellence and cheapness the dollar Ser
les of Good Books" published by T. B.
Peterson g. Brothers, OF Philadelphia. Some
of the very best works in contemporaneouS
literature have already been given place in
this series. Not only have the publishers
cullcd in the choicest fields for rare works,
but they have enshrined the worthy works
selected in slightly and durable caskets, and
wisely and praisewOrthy they have ignored the
catch penny device of printing famous work
from worn type on paper of wreLched quality
and then binding it badly in Aimsy paper GOV.
ers As q continuation of this remarkable
"Dollar Series the Messrs Peterson have Just
issued "Woman's Wrongs" BY Mrs. Eiloart,
being an entirely true yet graphic description Of
the legal wrongs that English wives and moth
ers wed to worthless husbands are compelled
to endure. Since the days when Charles
Dickens wrote in the prime of his great pow
ers there has been no such arragnment
of bad English law as Mrs. Eiloart truthfuly
and powerfully portrays in this powerful
wonderful, and absorbing novel. Other vol
umes Of the "Dollar Series" are "a Woman's
Thoughts about Women" by MISS. Muock.
MY Sons Wife" "Self-Love," "0ut Of The
Depths" Saratoga" "The pride of Life )"
!''The Lovers Trials, &" by Mrs. NJ A Denison.
''The Orphans Trials" by Emerson Bennett.
"Lost Sir Massingberd" by James Payn.
''The Old Patroon,' by Maitland. "Harcm
Life in EgypL and -Coustantinople," " 'Com
Belmont" "The Refugee" "The Rectors
Wife" "Aunt Patty's scray Bag "The
Coquctte," "rhe Matchmaker" "The Story
OF Elizabeth" THE Rival Bellies" ''Flirta-
tions in Fashionable Life" 1.-TWO Wavs to
Matrmony," "The Devoted Bride" Love
and Duty" "Country Quarters" "The( Heir
css in the Family" 'The Man of the Wdrld,"
1.-THE Queen'si Favorite" '''rhe Cavalier"
life OF Edwin Forrest" "Woodburn
Grange" by the late William Hewitt, "A
Lonely Life" NThe McDermots," by Trol.
lope. "Panola, by Mrs. Dorsey. "Ttea-
son at Home" ''Yhe Beautiful Widow"
edward Wortely Montague" They are the
best, largest handsomest, and cheapest series
OF books ever published. and are all issued IN
uniform style, in 12mo, form, Mound in red
blue, or tau yellum, with gold and black sides
and back, and are sold at the low price of One
Dollar each, while they are as large as any
books published at s1,75 and $500 each
Every family and every library should have "
it some il not complete set of Peterson'
"Dolar Series" They will be found for salt
by all Booksellers and News Agents, and OF
oil Rail Road Trains, or copies Of any will b,
sent to any place, at once, per mail, postpaid
on receipt of Sl.C0 for each one wanted, By
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa
, 1879-05-03

Notice is hereby given, that SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the Audi
tors Office of Snohomish county, at Sno.
mlSh city, W. T., from date, until May
9Th, 1879, for furnishing to the INDECENT
poor Of said county, Board, Clothing,
Medicines and Medical attendance for
the ensuing year. The Board OF County
Commissioners reserves the right OF re-
jectlng any snd all bids made.
Dated, March 18th, 1870.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Snohomish County,
W. It.
John SWEET.
County Auditor. !
l54h
, 1879-05-03
FROM STELACOOA TO SEATTLE
The Puyaliup, the Upper White
River and Green River Valley.

River. and Green AsnVer vaiAey'
About two weeks ago We returned
from a trip on foot from Steilacoom t."
Seattle, in which enough information to
gil several numbers of the STAR was
gathered about the Puyallup and the
head of the settlements on White and
Green river. AS it is, only brief refer
ence can be made to the facts noted.
One and one half mies back OF Stella
COON is the Territorial Hospital for the
Insane, Dr. Rufus willard is still the
Surgeon in charge, and Maj. A. E. Alden
is Steward, has charge of all outside
matters and attends to the business
affairs of the institution. l.. S. Lowell is
the Chief Warden, and Mary E. Runnels,
daughter of the well known logger,
Thos. Runnels. is Matron in charge oil
the female ward.
Every thing about the institution
shows it to be in efficient hands Many
improvements are being made, yet 80
thoroughly is every thing systematised
that pothing is wasted and the average
cost of maintaining the patients is less
than rs cents per day for each patient,
The total cost TOR 1878 was $24,6Vo.
Of this, about $4,000 was for repairs ana
improvements Tire average number OF
patients for the year ending Aug. l5th'
1878, was 70; IA of these were women
and So men. Al the commencement
there was 6S; admitted duping the year,
40; discharged as cured, 10.
On April Snd. there was 80 men and
IA women. A water tank to hold 5000
,,oll,ns of water and to be ten feet high,
| is being built on foundation SO ieet
high. This in addition to two old tanks
that hold some 1850 gallons of water.
The new ward is fitted up in very
neat and attractive manner, 30 as as that
it will always seem cheerful and home
like. Every possible effort will he made
70 rc6t the other wards this summer IN
an equally attractive manner.
NOTES ON THE PUYALLuP VALLEY.
People here well remember John O.
Harbln and family who removed from
this river to shoaIwater Jay in May 1874
where they did exceedingly we'll for two
wears, when Harbin induced his wife to
20 with their five children on visit to
her people in Nebyaska, and ON her re
turn she was to visit his relatives in Cal
were he was tojoin them, and all would
return from there together.
About ope year ago we met Harbln OIL
the Zephyr. He there told very sad
story about going to Nebraska and OF
the death of his wife and all his children
there. This account we published.
Judge of our surprise on meeting Mrs
Harpin and her oldest daughter at Puy-
alluy station. She had buried there her
boy George, who died March goth, and
one child did die in Nebraska. They
were going to rejoin therest at or near
to Olympia. 1t seems that Harbin, as
soon as he was rid OF his family, sold out
and went through with every thing he
had with whiskey, cards and fast women
and he told this story for a bind.
Mrs. II. alwa SO bore an excellent rep
utation, had been the mother of eight
children for him and they had always
lived happily together.
Numerous Improvements have been
made at the PuYalup stave factory. The
steam dry house is in operation. hdrys
about 100 cords of Excelsior bolts and
, 1879-05-03
NOVEL LITERARY ENl..


person who has library oGeyen n
volumes is sure to have some books,
valuable perhaps, which have served
their use with him, and which he would
be glad to exchange for others To meet
such wants is one object Of the AMER
ioAN Book EXCHANGE, 55 Beekman st.
New York. They gather together such
siftings from thousands of libraries, and
each contributor then draws what he
wants, or cash, if he does not want books.
Catalogue No. 70, of an extensive col
lection Of books in every department of
literature, all offered to the highest bid
der, for cash, or for books on a cash
basis, will be ready April 18th, and viii!
be sent on application for three cent
stamp.
, 1879-05-03

We are under obligations to Mr.. Z. M
Swickhart Of Steilacoom, for a very fine
pair of gloves. He is in partnership
with CAPT. Cove. They have full set
patterns. use oil tanned leather that is
alwars soft. They do fine work.
, 1879-05-03
Items.

e county officers are getting nicely
ed IA, in their sew Offices in the Ma
sonic building.
, 1879-05-03

The accounts of subscribers who ate in
areas will be placed in the hands OF the
local agents for collection.
, 1879-05-03

Z The May session OF the County Com
missioners' Court commences on next
Monday.
, 1879-05-03

men pag
various S
etc., will
published
CHANGE,
The work
direct, ar
rates are
THE /
just issu
ciate tn
Think of
all for 10
leading art
from unpub
John Stuart
writing whic
ic. r. A. |
fetal Somnam
those who are
interested in sclt
gives an entertai
famous but nearl.
bett. Bonamy Pr
Jebb and Ward SUI
special interest to scho,-
of the classics and history.
contributes u little poem, 50
that is sure to go the rop
as also will Algernon +
Anecdotes of Charlie
ICAN Book ExcHANs
York; sold only by tb
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

r. J. Coekburu 4 Os. surey y afllis 81. y. A
Rsll |. 2 n wanssy Co z A si Msrdle
%: q, 9: dumbel 4, yHckner 4 90; 4, 2. y.
Noble i. Stewart Bros. 4 90 y. Scott Med a
Bussey GO. !, Briiton 3 Mayson .. Kefnsr 4
Gordon 2: total bsles 500. total sacks seed 74si
total SACKS 0ll ais. n LrErBERaER. Clerk.
MEMPHIS, Dec. s1.--The Dick Fulton. Oakland
and OH Valley passed M with emptfes. The
Paris Brown arrived; she leaves on "Wednesday
for Cairo. The Belle of Shreveport arrived
Orleans with 1895 tons. followed By the Sam
Roberts and barges. .Levee business is dali. IL
is raining. Ice made its appearance In the
Due dows 'as shsrocs p he sn
CrrcrrNATI, Dec. s1--The weather turned cold
last night but has moderated to-day. The river
Z p I R Rcds Il a Rs anvil a. so
ford CITY, 800 miles above here. the gorge at
Wheeling u supposed to have broken last even ,,
tbee Telegraph to Pcmeroy and the Fleetwood to
The Church. from New Orleans to this city.
left ureenyille ct moon to-day. The Golden Rule.
Vile this morning. The ice is thinning out this
side OF Pomsrqy and the packets are Tesuming
business, No boat y announced yet for points
below. IL ID sultry. with indications OF rain.
Tchoupitoulas street: The Clara B. passed up
Orleans. ~ TROWBHIDGE. Agent.
vIcKsBURe. Dec. 31-To Brockett d Carter. SO
team passes here to- day With ssie bales Of cotton
EVENINGS sWa ssss SACKS " e. Massr
vrcKsBuRe, Dec si.--To Janney d Work. New
Orleans: viii leave here at i q L. M ;irop1u
Steamer ]. n. White.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

aIes oosson les seos COTTON sesd ~ seoks oiloaks
100 seeke 0iloAke meat % bbls oil
CA1RO--Psf steamer Port Kads and tcw--Soo
30 Glover 4 Odendahl- 2s 900 do - sacks bran 900
bbls -four vairin,A M0rtimef--1e0 dc W II Dathsws
= Bro--l0o r Hamilton Ace--19o do 50 bbls pork
200 do voss Bros--2yo bbls pork TO Schwabschsr,
Prevented & Pfofer--es do Del Bondi0. 100 DO
SIS sacks oats eae3 sscks corn Jos West &co-9s do
Gordon Goma-ssas Do 1ss sscks csss 81 eales Of
1866 sacks corn 27g sacks oats Howard Preston
$50 do T BuddecAs 4 Son--i6o Rogers Mitchell
--ss43 sacks oileske II q stringer-1si bales cotton
1gl bales cotton ga bales hay 300 bbls flour so
bbls pork 21e5 sacks oats IA res sacks corn $500
bushsls corn in bulk
bales cotton TO Keifer & Gardner--s7 do Jno Har-
die &co--37 Warren Atkins'n Aco-T Gum bel
10 Clapp Bros Aco-s to Gardner. Gillespie &eo7 70
@ w Sentell keo--4 M Henemsn--4 W Letehford
e Booth 1 sacks seed cotton Jn0 I Harde Aoo--45
sacks rough rice Warren. Atkinson kcO-sundries to
order Total 30l bales cotton
BAYOU LAFOUECHE-Per steamer Assnmp-
IA do 10 hhds sugar Richard Mliken-@i2 do and 30
bbs moiasses Lehman. Abraham Aeo-20 do and 10
hhds sugar e M Scots do 25 bbls molasses + La
nsux-t3 do 4 hbds sugar X BeltfaH-ls bbls molas-
SEES Juan--22 do r Sbeens-1z hhds sugar Al
len, Nusent &oo-2l do Bush h Levert--i2 bbIs
gar bbls moiaeses and sundriss to orderTetAi 10y
HARzNG's CANAL-Per steamer Belle Albert
70 hhds sugar % bbls moiasses 70 ] Blsne-i2 90
bhds sugar II Tremolet- sundfies TO order-Total
IS hhds sugar 40 bbls moasses !.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Kittie Nye-l7
bills mossses hbds sugar to John Moore &eo--45
bbs molasses Richard Milliken-sundries to order
Total hhds sugar 81 bbls mo]ssses
sd bbs mslasses n M Soott--50 do L Sarpy--s do
d G Dean sundries to order -TetAi 10 hhds sugar
III bbls melassss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
FRom THE PASSES.

.Posr EAps. Doc. 81. 0 D. m.-Weather calm.
cloudy. thick and foggy.
Arrived at 3.45 this D. m: Spanish steamship
Alvira, Domingo Labalo master. o days from
She towed In from sea the dismasted. water
logged and abandoned three masted schooner
X b. Taylor. which she picked up of-shore and
will tow to city.
British chip Swallow. Duncan master. 10 days
from Boston. In ballast to Ocean Co.
No depArtIIrna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
. NEW ORLKAN9 f,zMOUnAT.
Wednesday. January 1. 1879.
APplvale.

e56xICE NEW ORJ.KANA DzAOCnAT.
II Wednesday. January 1. 1879. J
asA Arrivals.
II Kittie Nye. J. w. Cannon. Eva, Assumption
ii Departures.
Isabel, Kittie Nye. Emma Irvine. H.. 3. Lee, A.
b. Donnaliy. Yazoo. Fanchon. ]. b. N. kehlor
To Arrive.
Alvin. Isabel, Emma Irvine. Eittie Fye, lower
<eoast: e. j. Gay, Bayou Sara. Eva, Whisper.
Belle upper cOaet: q. X. Peck. Henry Tete
Trenton, Lafourehs: Ashland. Kate Kinney, J.
D. Bcully. Bart Able Texas. Red river: Willie
BBuf river. ]. NJ. White. greenyllle;, Y. =.
Golden City, Cincinnati: Big Sunflower. Ber-
tha. Opelousas.
stage of the Rivers.
Daily telegraphie report OF the stage Of water
At various points. with changes. In the "a hours
ending yesterday at .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAN DKpARrMKNr.

WAR DEPARTMEN1,
Signal Service. United states Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at s:43 D. m. Tuesday. December 81.
Observations taken at the same moment oil
time Mt all statfOns1