davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
CoLoRED JOURNALISTS.
Proceedings or Yesterday-Eieriion or
OnIcers-CnlI upon The PrrsIdent.

The culored journalists completed their third
days session yesterday by adopting the resolutions
reported by the committee on resolutions. In
their resolutions they express themselves in favor
of protective tariff they indorsc anyplnn by which
the Liberals can secure the Southern Stltes govern
ment, also express thanks to Hon. John +. Slater
whogave 81 100000 for educational purposes. The
Hon. b. X. Bruce was invited to address the con-
ventlon aud did so amidst cheers MIR. Bruce and
Mr.. Douglass will entertain the delegates TO- NOR
row. At the afternoon session
TIE FOLLOWING OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED
TO serve II term of twelve months: President, W.
a. Plodger Atlanta, Ga; vice presidents, r. s.
Smith, Washington, ID. G.; Charles Turner, st.
Louis NO.; W. o. Vance, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. Is.
Avery. and J. ii. Williamson, Raleigh, n. G.; re-.
cOr,ling secretary, Il. u. Bagley, indianapolis,
Ind; corresponding secretary, J. w. Cromwell,
Washington d. c.; treasurer, J. D. Bonser, Topeka,
Kan: sergeant al. arms, w. " Turner Washing
ton. d. G.; executive committee, j. q. Adams T..
NJ. Cheser, and Lewis Price Papers were read
at night OH 1.-THE Negro and the Republican
Party and "The Negro and the independents"
The meeting has been success. There were u
hundred delegates present, representing almost as
many payers.
TIE BODY CALLED on THE PRESIDENT
who expressed great surprise that he should meet
so many colorcd editors. 1t is, indeed, a gala
time with the colorel pc Iple. Very few Of us eX-
peCted to behold such all intelligent representa-
tive body of newspaper men in so few years alter
being clothed with citizenship. The election OF
Mr. W. A. Pledger of the Atlanta Blade, was
greeted with enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Pledger
is one of the most influential colored men in the
and will no doubt make the Colored Press Asso-
citation power
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

The Washington operate Association will give
an excursion to Marshall Hall this evening on the
st amer Corcoran The preparations of the com
mittee I'm chpTgc ofhe affair have been energetic,
and II may be predicted that thu party will Lave
a most enjoyable time, The trip will be enllyened
by ,Gycrl operate choruses by tho ussoclat on
under the leadership Of Mr.. John r. Suusa
Dancing viii al be INDUCED In both on the bolt
and at Marshall Hail, From the character of the
members composing the association this eXcur-
sion shonid be the most select that ha, gone down
the river The promise Is made that the boat
a la , one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

The Avenue ears are not III for ladies to ride In.
The management OF the line allows smokers to
ride on the front and rear platforms. A lady in
getting on the car is compelled to push her way
through Il crowd of smokers, and after being
seated the smoke fom the filthy pipes and cigars
ON the 'front.' platform is waited through the ear
Last night about o'clock, on CIR %, four yOung
blOOds were smOHiIg In front, and Il passenger
VINO likes good cigar himself, was compelled 10
smut the door to keep from being suiIOCaiGd by the
foul odor, Tie conductor Of the car said that
moking was allowed ON the platforms, Super.
inteudent Hurt has been appealed tO time and
agaiu, but The nuisance still goes on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
EXCELLENT SHOOTING
Al the Military RIDE Match at Bcnning'S
Yesterday Afternoon.

The regular weekly military rifle subscription
match at Benning's yesterday afternoon, under
the auspices of the Columbia Rife Association,
was well attended and some excellent shooting
was done. The conditions of these Thursday
matches are, any regulation military rifle with
six pounds trigger pull, open sights; position
Standing, ofhand; distance, 200 yards; seven
shOt, for each entry entrance fee IS cents, any
number of iCcnuics allowed. Fifty per cent. of
the total entrance money during the afternoon
constitutes the first prize, 25 per cent. the second
prize, and the balance to defray the expenses of
tn. range. Yesterd ny afternoon there were forty
three entries and rccntre3, and the following were
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
no NOT DESPAIR.

Persons suffering from compli-
Gated diseases that have ten
dency TO exhaust and weaken the
brain and nervous system, find
themselves quickly cured, and per-
feet tone and real strength given to
the affected parts, by making free
use of Browns Iron BitterS. 1t
makes the old feel young, the
young feel buoyant, and removes
cvery symptom of illness from the
human system. A trial bottle will
convince you that 1t is the Lest
tonic made,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

The Republican central committee held especial
meeting last night ut 1920 New York avenue, II
large attendance being present. Hon A. NJ.
Ciapp presided and Professor Gregory acted as
secretary. The object Of the meeting WIS stnted
and then q resolution was adopted appolnti ng u
committee of five to wait upon the President and
present name for the pOsillC n of District COM
missioner. The chair appointed ~ that commit.
tee Dr. Purvis Professor Gregory, Messrs. Holmes,
Smith. and Whitaker II is understood that the
committee are unanimously in favor oil presenting
tho uamc of Mr., Clam
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n~1JSs JOHN r. G. CLARK,
W. JUSTICE OF The PEACE, NOTARY
PUBLIC, AND CONVEYANCER,
le1S-Gt No. 3.2 Twelfth street Northwest.
nl9ya posT-oTEIcE NOTICE

nl3ye PosroFEICE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails for the week ending sATuR-
PAY, July 1852 win close et this Office on Tu rs
VIA 0T On G"y%b at n
for %s by STEAMSHIP eSa o Sa ~ south
other European countries must be directed per
Nenkar aud ~ il;Sl y. M. for Europe by steam.
a must be sy cd scyfS and at III for
france direct By sleamslip 81, GeTmaln, via HNvre
Sc, by steamship wdstphaiai, Via PynoSih, Cher
6PHnrs aud HamhaTg eL.ers for Great Bri!sn and
n aHG a. IT., @ p I'M for nEopsi BY
DAY, a. a, M, Tor scotland direct by steamship
Circassa, via Glasgow, and NJ II q M, for Germany
men Qelters for Great Britain and other Europeln
countries must be directed nor Rnen ~ and al p
Queenst9wn, ana az 3 y, M, for Belgium direct, by
Ss9msnp WS S 1S via An,Se G Adams
gpS GSse on aonaa aS at va I'M mails l9T
Steamship Hiyo close Oh tuesday at a. m, lThs
mails for Venezuela and Curacao, by steamship Val
M eHioS S' Via New oasns close on Wednesday at as
p. m. The mails for Newfoundlnnd aud 81. Pierre.
m. The malls for bermuda, by steamship orlnoCo
S' P Sa c bS IF hs % paw ST SG
SIoTe on enTsdHy II m he malls for 6spn
saturday at 10 a. M. The malls Tor Cuba aud the
Msst ln s6 by S!sShnSp Sewp9T eim,e on saiqr
insson va New drieams close on ainrdsy az
NJ. Tho malls Tor China and Japan, via san Fran
&c, VIA San Ffauelsca, close ily VI a. p NJ
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosT-OFFICE NEW NuRK, June p. lN2 JUS
n11ys DISCRETIONARY DENTAL AsSo.
vs. CATION, No. III Fourand.a.haf street, .
doors north Of Ponnsyyenia avenue east side Here
amer eGlraCtons under Nitrous Oxide, without pain
Will be 81 for tho trst tooth aud 80 cents each add
tonal tooth At the same sitting DISTRACTIONS without
gns, SO cents each tooth Best Artificial Teeth made
" per set Gold aud Amalgam Flngs nom 81 TO o.
Allw0rk warranted iirst Class Have administered
Nltrous Oxide to over 5000 patentl Patients com
Ing by car will be furnished free tickets TO and nom
the Oiice. nlr22-iy
ey4SJ@ HARRIS INSECT POWDER KNIGHTS
~ Asthma Cure, ESCreler, Wells Health Re
mya CoUGHLIN's DRUG STORE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
FnnriI of JuIr CcInbrn,Ion.

At the Fourth OF July celebration at R1seland
Park Woodstock, Conn, Senator Warner Miller
of New York, Will speak on "Cvil and Admins.
tratve Reform" Addresses will also be made by
Dr. r. S. Storrs, of Brooklyn, President Bartlett, O
Dartmouth College, chief Justice Drake Of tho
Court Of Claims of this city aud others. r, H..
stodd9Ld WI De- inc P99. ah ia an HnPaSSned
Bigelow of Connecticut, will preside.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

Having proved n success, we have selected out o
our regular stock another batch OF PhntAoons tC
sell from 81 to 81. Whilst these pants are no
strictly the latest cut (clOse httng) they pre-.
ferred by the majority as more comfortable. Cal
early to secure Bargains. Eiseman Bros, corner
nd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

Mr.. W. i. Cash was awarded first prize aud Cap.
tain John s. Miller the second. During the shoot
ing Mr.. Cash made two strings OF 33 each, Captain
Miller three of 80, Mr.. Pollard three of 81, and Mr.
Lauritzen three of 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

Why can't Congress pack up ana go homo be-
fore Il blasts the prospects Of an abundant crop
aud u brisk fall business p PhRddeiplil Press.
because lot Of scuryy half.brecd so. called In
dependent newspapers like The Press have been
urging Cong fessmen TO lcgislHe upon ali sorts OF
impossible things instead Of attending strictly 10
business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

AM orcnrslon nm 6c slycn on the ronrth Of Inly

An excursion will be given on the Fourth of July
to Plney Point on the palace steamer n, V. Arrow
smith, which will b. one Of the most attractive Of
the many that will go down the river thai day.
The steamer will leave the wharf ut $3.50 a. IN.
sEurpund return At 10 y. M, und eXcursloniSts
will have three hours az Piney Point for Grabbing,
h,ning, aud bathing Tickets viii BIO for sale at
Drew urug store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

We are overstocked OH Cashmere Suits, and q.
we will not carry them over Will force them of u
a sacrifice. We quote no prices, but seeing Is be
levmg Call and convince yourself. You will
be astonshed ut the low prices we will name
Eiscman Bros, corner Seventh aud T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

| Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
| and delivered in %b Ward" prints, AT 400. per 10
| Also cottage cheese, sc. per ball. buttermilk, TO
| per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

comprise Calcutta English and domestic Seer
sucker. Pongecs, Nuns Cloths, Serges, Drab Etes
Mohairs, Alpacas, and Linens. You eannot he'll
II ST ects,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jcwelry, &c. Call on or
address HeZog, sos Ninth street. near Pcnnsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For ne lnddts ARdnHc states fair tced,er tgtsery 10
soher'y 'rinds, stationary slight rice IN temperature,
rising followed BY Jd,ifng barometer.
Fw Washington, nom a. m. 10 midnight
Slightly tcdrmv, fair wediher.
Thermometric rendings-7a a. M, 1859; II q. M,
1882 D. m, ss7o Z y. M, Si7o; II p. M, 72.3o;
maximum. $3.50; minimum. T.ye.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

We Are better prepared than ever to furnish yol
with cool, comfortable clothing. Eiseman Bros,
corner seventh and u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

You can publish throo-llno advertisement OF
WANTED" FOR Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TIE REPUB.
LICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of Diamond Laee Pms Fngcr aud Ear
RinEs Fine God Jewrry, American Watches Ster.
ling Syerwaro In great variety, Plated lea Sets,
Baskets. Bowls Ice Pitchers Butter Dishes astOrs,
Soup fureens, FOrhSGn Spoons, Rogers Btos Plated
Table cutlery, Joseph iiOgers sons sheffield Ivory
Table Cutlery and Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glanaes, Brass Sconoes, MirrOrs, Candlesueks. Nc,
WpB NEVER complete, which We call TO ho attention
Of purchasers rs They will hnl our prices low.
borl0u o.lil5 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-30

wlLLApps-II. 9, HAnnis, Philadelphia A. j.
Todd and y. II. Hubbell, New York; John N. sta
pies, North CarOlna Hon. u. Il. BeltzhoOver, Penn
m New O Yor gooT gpy sn 1nS9 op
Z. N. Lamson, Ohio.
RIags, III. CoughlIn. New York; Leonard Myers,
Philadrlphlal ID. W. Abercrombic, Cambridge, Mass
W. ID Pace Maryland George o. Ward Worcester
John ~. Fay, Mr. Chapman New York; II. u. smith,
Portland. Met y. II. Leonard, Kansas; job mt, Wal
ker, w. r. Bond, Indiana; O. A. Russell a. w. Sullo-
way New Hnnpshrei A. q. Hood, Mexico
EnBirT.-J. y. Rexford, Jonesville: T. II. Aldrich.
Alabama y ~. Moore, indianapolis; w, J. Budd,
Kinney, Connecticut; ]. " Cowhlck Cheyenne =
y Bush, Boston; j. H. Iubbe New York; IL. s.
Robertson, IT. Wayne, Ind.
AnLr,qroy 8 w. Kellogg, Connecticut: George
uoodc, Dies Moucs, Iowa; Alexander Ramsey, St
Paul, Mlnni q. u. Marker, Philadelphia; j. A.,
Walsh, New York.
WogNLEy's-, Eugene Schuyler. 1thlca, N. VI NJ
Schuyler, New York.
WELcKER's.-M. l.. Wood and N. Anthony, New
York.
THE REPUBLICAN, tomorrow will be double
sheet as usual, and will devote large amount of
space TO the incidents OF to. day. A full and
graphic account OF the execution and all the cir.
cunstances surrounding It will be gwen and
there will also be published the autobiography Of
the assassin ns dictated by himself to steno.
grapher at different interviews between the 81 OF
July and the Doth Of August last This manuscript
is now for the first time placed in print IN erenso,
and will prove extremely interesting reading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-13
T|'s 1.1ai'u Bnlletipt
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1882.
Serenaders

Serenaders
A new method of dealing with
serenaders was lately invented by
Mr.. Fox of Stilbrook, Iowa, which
reflects the highest credit on the
gentleman's ingunity, and which
promises to be a precedent Of
inestimable value. Mr.. Fox, when
nearly sixty.four years old, married
for the first time about a week ago.
He has resided in Stillbrook for
many years, and his reputation as a
man of shrewdaess and integrity
has never been sullied. Neverthe-
less, Mr.. Fox has never been re-
garded as q liberal man. He does
not approve of the use of ardent
spirits as beverage, and does not
smoke. Hence he hes never been
known to invite his fcllow-citizens
to drink or to take cigar, an | has
thus won a reputation for misery
habits which not even the fact that
he gives literally TO all charities and
never turns beggar away hungry
from his door, can alter. Finally,
Mr.. Fox is Quaker, and firm
believer in the doctrine of non.
resistance. When such a man VEN
tured to take n wife the propriety
Of giving him serenade wasinstantly
perceived by the young man of Still.
brook. "The old man won't stand
nothing" remarked the leader of the
Young men, "because he's too mean,
and he can't fight because he's n
Quaker. Boys, we'll just 60 down
and serenade him all night, and sec
how he likes it,"
Now, Mr.. Fox, although a nom
resistant, had quietly made up his
mind that he would not suffer from
any prolonged screnade. He was
addicted to the guilty alton of bees,
aud he had on his premises twenty
large beehives, each one Of which
contained thousand or SO of the
largest and fercest variety of bee.
On the evening of the expected
serenade Mr.. Fox conveyed the
twelve beehives, to the roof of his
front piazza and placed them very
near the edge thereof. He then
provided himself with pole long
enough to reach from his front bed
room window to the beehives, and
with sweet and placid expression
of countenance sat down to await
the serenaders.
In due time they arrived in force.
There were at least fifty of them,
and, grouping themselves in the
front yard close to the house, they
began their uproar. Mr.. Fox Is
tened silently for ten or fifteen
minutes, and then appeared at the
window, and, with gesture, induced
the musicians to pause. He told
them that they must leave his
premises, and that if they refused
they would probably be sorry. With
scornful laughter the young men
decliped to depart, and, drowning
Mr.. Fox's voice with ironical cheers,
they resumed their serenade. 1t
WIS then that Mr.. Fox deftly upset
his twelve behives with the aid of
his pole, aud, closing his window,
proceeded to get peacefully to
bod undsmaycd by the wild yells
which suddenly arose from his
serenaders, and without seeking to
know why they fed beadlong |
from bis front yard.
nThere wasn't ono of them bees
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-13

GEORGE LUCAS, AJ,A a,
~ Contractor --se2 l1lSs
and Builder, -s..s q "a
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing. Morticing and Tcnanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed Orders from the other Is
lands solicited II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-09-01
Deliehted with the Country.

The Rev. DR.. Tuttle, pastor of the First
Universalist church of indianapolis, the
leading and wealthiest religious congre-
cation of that city, has been in James
town for several days, the guest of his old
friend, Hon. E. p. Wells: He left last
evening for the Yellowstone valley, to
pass a few weeks in the National Wonder
land. On his way home he will make
another brief sojourn in jamestown.
Dr. Tuttle is not only very learned
man but an old and observing traveller,
both in America and Europe. He is an
enthusiastic admlrer of the James River
Valley and his favorable opinion is GER
tam to work good to this community.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Wells plloted him
through the luxuriant grain fields sur
rounding jamestown and the glorious
panorama excited and delighted him
without measure. He SAID that no one
could form any fair estimate of the fer
tility of this favored country by hurriedly
passing through it on a railroad train;
that he must halt at jamestown and drive
out into the surrounding country to obtain
a fair idea of Its wonderful fertility, The
reverend gentleman made many agreea-
BILE acQualntances in Jamestown
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-09-01
IL He q Martyr or a Murderer

Mr.. Nickeus, clerk of the district court,
received an order from Judge Hudson,
yesterday, instructing him to issue writ
of habeas corpus and serve the same on
the sheriff; this writ commands the sheriff
to bring before the judge, at his cham
bers in Jamestown, on the l1th day of
September, at 3p. m, one "Patrick Nc
Carty," now restrained of his liberty: 1t
is expected that the Indiana authorities,
with the necessary requisition papers,
will be here on Monday. An effort will
be made to persuade Judge Hudson to
come up to jamestown at once and inquire
INTO the legality of the prisoners confine-
ment. The sheriff, the prosecuting at
torney and the committing magistrate are
firmly of the oplnlon that the prisoner is a
murderer and they intend to stubbornly
contest any and every attempt to set him
at liberty.
The Alert reporter called on the prison.
er, at the Jail, last evening. Lynch, as
his name IS recorded on the jailor's book,
was decidedly downhearted. He was anX-
ious to know what the people of James
town thought of his case. "I'm an lnno-
cent man, he said, "and It's an outrage
to keep me here. never killed any one.
When that little depre dation, in the fall
of '76, occurred in Indiana, was work.
ing in the lumber districts of Minnesota
I've been here week and want to get
out. If had friends or money, I'd soon
be out. What are my lawyers doing!"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-09-01
A Bismarck Boomer in Town.

John Mclean, one of Bismarck's most
enterprising citizens, is IN jamestown, en-
joying the fat of the land and basking IN
the smiles of warm friends. He gives
cheering news about the metropolis of the
Upper Missouri valley; how brick blocks
are going up and how well-heeled immi-
grants are tickling the fertile soil in that
locality. jamestown people arc always
glad to hear of Bismarck's prosperity.
The Alert, aware of this friendly senti-
ment, has ever said kindly words of the
best town west of Jamestown.
Mr.. Mclean is here to forward the ship
ment of 5000 bushels of oats to Fort
Totten, to fill a government contract, He
bought lO,0Oo bushels up at Bismarck, at
fifty cents per bushel, delivered at the
post. He wants to buy 5000 bushels in
Jamestown but he will fail to make pur-
chase unless he materially stitfens his
rates.
He is part owner and secretary Of the
big elevator at Bismarck, with capacity to
devour Il, 900 bushels Of grain. He looks
upon the Jamestown elevators with amaze
ment and admiration. He tells the Alert
that Burleigh county has raised this year
4O0, 900 bushels of wheat, 100000 bushels
of oats, very little barley and plenty of
corn and pOtatoes-a very good showing
for community of 900 souls.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-09-01
The Wheat Crop in Michigan.

DETROIT, Aug. 50.-Thc Post and Tri-
bune publishes returns from every wheat
producing county of the state. Careful
inquiries We're made as to what per cent
age of the the whole crop was so in.
jured as to reduce the quality and grade
and also how much was damaged so as to
be useless except for feed. In the southern
part of the state the grain was nearly all
stacked before wet weather set in, but
much Of it was badly injured in the
stack. In the northern part Of the state
much of the grain was uncut when wet
weather began and serious damage has
resulted. Careful estimates indlcats that
% to 80 per cent. of the whole crop is re-
duced at leastone or two grades or is fit
only for feed. On the basis of $4,000. .o0O
bushels for the whole state, the extent of
the injurp Will be from 1000, 900 to II, 900,
600 b1lShplS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-09-01
A Model Farm.

l. G. Wade, secretary of the Jamestown
Board of Trade, makes the following re-
port of this years operations on his farm
of l., 200 acres, about three miles east of
town.
The wheat harvest, 275 acres, will be
finished this week. One acre was
threshed and yielded thirty bushels of No.
l hard. He has cut and threshed IS
acres of oats, having so acres in crop, and
the yield has ranged from IS to IS bush
els to the acre. He sold the oats on the
spot for fifty cents bushel. He intends
to hold his wheat and will not take less
than 81 bushel; in his opinion the
Egyptian war and its complications will
soon put the price up to 81 rs. He
ihas put up over 100 tons of hay, having
SO acres Of fine meadow land, yielding
from three to five tons to the acre. He
will have 500 acres ready for the seed
next spring.
Mr.. Wade has a tree claim and is pay
ng especial attention to the cultivation
of trees. He IS growing walnuts, hlck-
ories and willows, but in his opinion the
cat,lpas are the best for this climate and
soil. He says that they have good growth
with magnificent foliage and make good
timber