davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
PLANT NUT re- EES.
A List Of Nut. Bearing Trees which Thrive
in this Locality.

A List Of Nut. Bearing Trees which Thrive
In this Locality.
Years ago the Yankee grandmother OF
some persons who Are now gray headed dug
a smal hole in her backyard and planted H
pecan tree. The story goes even back of
that This IA. kee grandmother planted
th. pecan nuts in the first place from which
the baby trees came. Not mauy of the nuts
sprou,ed, for the hickory tribe, TO which the
pecan belongs is of shy growth and rather
difficult to reproduce. But several tender
green shoots came up. They were carefully
ioa,ered, and Two or three OF them started on
the way to become trees.
That was more years ago than several OF
Nine. Stsrks grandchildren would ike to
tell for some Of them are ladies' and not mar
ried yet Anyway it was "beto' the wah.
The tender green sprout that was planted
in the back yard IS now twenty-five feet higI
1t bears many quarts Of nuts every
year They are fat, crisp and rich. They
are as much better than the ordinary pecan
OF commerce as n homemade pumpkin pie is
better than the baker makes.
The good danes decenden,s are scattered
far and wide. She herself long turned &c
dust. But every winter the choicest
package that the Christmas season brings
wherever in the states the grandchildren anC
great-great grandchildren are, is a bag o.
uu,s from g-antm0thers Stark's pecan tree
Her name Is perle ua'ed through this uee
After all else about her shall be forgotten
because OF this one deed she did, she will b'
remembered.
Plant nut trees. 1t will not take NOR,
than ten minutes TO put slip OF one into
the ground, and An hour year will take
care Of II. la time 1t will be beautfu
shade tree. The delicious nuts will be proht
able for sale. After you are dead and gone
you will be remembered through being th'
| one that planted for your remote Pos'erity
This memorial vii. be more beautiful snC
lasting than marble monument.
The following is a list OF some nui-oearnl
trees which are most available for Nortl
America. This is the native home OF IN
hickory family. They are hardy, 30 Tar as w
know, all over the Inlted S'ates.
The pecan mt, sometimes called the Ill
nois nut. The tree is beautiful. The ordi.
mary nut OF commerce may be planted u
| produce the trees. Usually, however, it /
| the quickest Wy to procure young trees a
ready started from nursery.
The haIes paper shell hickory nut. II i
solid and comparatively smojth nut, th'
surface not being 30 deeply cut into b!
ridges OF shell as most hickory nuts are. !
is not so well known AS some OF the rest, ou
1t ls very excellent variety. SEEDS ina!
perhaps he procured from the namesake o
the nut, Mr. II. HaIes, o! Ridgewood, Berger
county, j.
| The so-called English walnut. lts prope
name is the Madeira nut, or that, perhaps, /
not its right name either, since 1t came from
Persia and The hlmalaya mountains in th
first place II was transplan'ed into Europ
more than 1000 years ago 1t used to grac
the fessts OF the old Romans.
curious fact about this nut is that Will
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Stead, editor OF the Pail Mall Gazette,
has been put on trial for an alleged crime,
through the efforts Of interested parties,
but the efete sristocr.cy OF England will
6ud out that he is loaded to the muzzls
before the case is decided At the worst
his crime is nominal only--not real
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Itis now well understood throughout
the country that democratic rascahty in
Hamilton and Franklin counties Ohio
have vindcated the bloody shirt cam
psign fought by Sherman and Foraker
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

An eminent political economist an.
nounces that the pickle crop is short this
year and that there will be only one spiec.
for u. We predict that the young women
Of the country will scoop thr.e-tourths Of
tn. 10000 900, and good portion OF the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
OWEN BROTHERS
SUNDAY, Oct. IS, 1883.
A CIVE-AWAY!

On Friday next, Oct. ,,oth,
we will attempt by the lowest
cut prices known to clothing
wcarcrs, to close entirely
within the day the following
odd garments Ninety eight
coats, 75c to S. seventy-four
vests, ranging in price 75c to
$50; one hundred and four
pants, soc to $3.50. TO be
seen any day previous, but
not for sale before Friday
morning. We wish all to have
an equal chance at this sale.
Every garment sold "as is. y
No returns or exchanges al
lowed.
We shall sell more over
coats this week than we ever
sold in week before. Rea-
son: 1t IS more widely known
what we are doing in over
coats, and what we are doing
in ovcrcoats is very interesting
and profitable. Interesting to
consumers on account Of price +;
profitable to us on account OF
enormous sales. Why cnor-
nous sales Our standard
motto, "Iis better to make
one dollar on ten, than ten
dollars on one.
If you measure by money,
there's no place like Owen
Bros. branch house for cloth
ing to fill any want. Liberal
advantages, manufacturing,
wholesale dealing, and ample
ready cash capital, places this
house in a position to give
more value for money than is
possible to obtain from small
dealers and pinched stocks.
The usual ten dollar suit,
found here at seven, ought to
give notion. The sI2 for 8,
or the SIS for 10, ought to
open your eyes, The rs for
II, the 20 for IS, or the %
for 20, ought to be sufficient
evidence that something S
wrong with their prices. The
wrong is; they buy from job
bers. We make our own.
The thoughtless man who
rushes into the first shop with
an open door for a suit of
clothes, is simply unnecessar-
lily squandcring money. Does
he sometimes find it out when
too late?
We want it better under
stood. Is it, or is it not, for
your interests as consumers of
clothing, to get to first hands
for your supplies'
Boys warm winter suits OF
our own careful design and
making, 81 to 50; and have
you noticed that every suit is
accompanied with pieces for
mending'
Boys ovcrcoats a dollar tc
twelve, poor enough, cheap
enough, good enough, dear
enough, to meet any want.
Hats and caps sold singly
at case price.
Ntyvrnr nm ~rr,r,-rr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Whv does not the New York democratic
committee send for Hoadly, Allen O.
Myers aud Lieut.. Mullen to canvass their
state They would do for frrghtful exam.
Pies Of what Ohio kid democracy is The
com mmittee can also have Johnny Mclean,
it it insists os having him. There rs moth
ing mean about us
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

The Tim.s-Stsr says Cincinnati has an
abundance Of saving salt" We are glad
to hear it. 1t should be put where it is
mos, needed, and will do the most good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

The editor of the Voice, the prohibition
organ in New York, thought he would
make great hit by getting the opinion
OF Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor Of the Chris.
tisn Union, and = distinguished suthor
and temperance" worker on the duty Of
people in the present CANVASS in New
York. He got it between the eyes. Among
other things, DIR. Abbott said THE ques.
ton between Mr.. Hill and Mr. Davenport
appears to me TO be . question whether
professional politicians or honest men
shAll rule the state. H. therefore, ] were
ever 30 strong = prohibitionist I should
vote this year with the republican party,
The power OF good men to govern At oil
in this state is first to be determined.
The Bsst Dairy Cow -kessit of Recent Es-
periments.
The vexed question as to which is the
best breed OF cows for the dairy seems to
have been definitely settled in the most
sensible and practical way by putting
each breed upon trial for its merits,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Poor Andy johnson i, dead and cannot
rise to vindicate himself If he is in
heaven, however, he can talk the matter
over with Grant and Stanton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

VIII Mr. Cleveland exhibit offensive par
tisanshp Dy going to New York state to
vote for Hill? II so he will he bounced
Isse. And he will whetherno'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

If the Springfield Gas Company wishes
to make sn everlasting fortune let it bore
for natural gas on its own premises
and ind it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

tells OF everything that Is to he told In your case
be it ever 50 complicn ted, without asking Of you
. word. The details Of l'fe are In the b ain bet
ter than III patients can tell of them. Ir W IL
Just from Boston, Mas, and Portland, Ne. where
he met With imp ralleled rcess in the treatment
OF upwards Of ten thousand patients within the
last four years. lie Cnly asks for t.ial Of his
skin. Dr. W will deliver course Of his 20 ,ular
lectures on his new science, in the q. A. X, Hall
Buckingham block: Tuesday, Nov. 4, at p. IN
free TO all "Wednesday NOy. 1 At 3 r. IN; to
ladies' only wednesiGy, Nov 4, al p. III to
gentlemen only. He hiss no rival. Otice hours at
the iagOuiA House from a m. TO p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

DR.. Leonard is now engaged in re-
igous campaign. Much power to his arm
and his mouth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

1t is thought that Gen. Lew. Wallace
will reuch Turke, by Thanksgiving. We
hope to do the same.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

The politics. tight in New York is red
hot, this week. The battle closes mex
Tuesday evening,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Foraker. in his campag gn work in Ohio
did not make single break.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

The largest squash OF the season, this
year. has been rsis ed in thirteen different
states.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Next Tuesday night we shall have
some pointers ~ to lSSS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Emma Abbott although a diva, W
never go down, in public estimation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Mast Is now csrtoonjng III behalf of true
civil service reform
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

New Workers have already found For
sker TO he fighter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26

Scoundrelism nearly always overreaches
itself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
FOWLER IN THE SHADE,

nR ". WILSON, Dis
~ Coverer and Author
OF Anatomical and Path
o'ogical Phrenologv is al
the LsgOLda House for
two weeks. ThosN wish
ing to i'm prove this OF
portunity OF knowing
how to make the best use
ofthemsslves and talents
can do so, and save many
us less years Of labor.
Those wishing to con-
suit b III for medical
treatment will be de-
lighted with him, Us he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-26
STHINGFIElD PUDl|SHIAG CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O,
MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2e 1895.

Tramps are resuming business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
srnMrrrNn ro rrnl.lc MAN.
The Public Given u Chnncc to View the
Remains,

The Public Given u Chnncc to New the
Remains,
MoCNr MVtiEEuoR, n. ", luly GO.---
Rev DR. ;. V. Lcech, chaplain of the
state senate and pastor of the Methodist
church at Saratoga, had an Interview
with Col Fred Grant and Col Jones rch-
tive to the alteration of the Time table or
the day of the removal OF the remains, so
that the remains might lie In state few
hours at SaratOga h has not bccu
dccncd best TO delay the cortcgc
nj Saratoga aud The lid OF the
casllrt will moi be removed between
Mount McGrcgor and Albany, Mrs.
Grant, who has remained IN the upper
roomS of the cottage since the death nj
The general, last evening descended To- the
parlor, whore she reviewed the remains
of her husband after they had been conn
posed In the casket To-day She Is rs
usual, her mind distressed but physically
we'll, 1t Is quite possible that Mrs
Grant, In order To spare herself tbs
fatigue of the thrnng> along the route
and the two or three days OF Whiting In
New York before lhc burial of the gcu-
ci1tl, may deem II wise lo dcior the de-
pnrturc FROM here until Friday, August Z.
II had been thought 10y those who Viii
/ have charge OF the luncral-cNr In New
/ York that It would be appropriate Il the
Colored Grand Army veterans should iead
] the thrty-plght horses that viii draw the
1 car
/ Col, Gmnt appreciates fully the desires
OF the frlcuds ,nd the nearby public hcrf
to view the remains of his father, and to-
day al his request such as may desire 10
view The body at The cottage can do 80 at
and after . O'Clock this evening. u II not
tpdrr4tnod that thls privilege VIII hold
nom now until the time of the funeral,
but this l. only a modification OF the orig.
inal plan 10 have HE remains submitted
To public view only on the dry of The fu-
neral.
cyrus W fieldcahcd from London lo-
day thus;
To Mrs. T. r. Gmut
The duke cot Nrplc writes me "Mlll you
kindly -aA IA Mrs, Grant huW much feel lea
her aud how value The memory of her nnd heI
husbands visit 10 ~ In ~rotlndF
The people of Manchester, England,
through their mayor, cabled condolences,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
pnEs,prSrI,I APPOINTMENTS.

WNsf2NoroN, July 30, The president
made the following appointments to-day;
10 be agent for the Indians T.. c. Os-
borne of Tennessee, of the Ponca, Pawncc
and Otoc agency in the Indian Territory.
Frederick Hoover of Indiana, of the
Usage agency, Indian Territory.
Jesse Lee Hall of Texas, OF the koWa,
Comanche and Wichita agency, la the
Indian Territory.
Timothy A. Byrnee OF New Jersey, of
lalkoma agency, In Washington territory.
BENJAMIN H. Moore of New York of
the Coyilc agency, Washington terri
tory,
10 be register OF the land office; Frank
Dale OF kansas, at Wichita, Kan,
Clatc NJ Ralston OF Kansas, at ludc-
pcndcncc, Kan
John C.. Cndwalladcr, to be collector OF
customs for the district of Philadelphia.
l.. Lconcc Bonnie, to he appraiser of
merchandise in the district of New or
/ leans.
10 be collectors OF internal revenue
/ Andrew Welsh, Tor the Second district OF
| Illinois.
Maurice Kelly, for the Fourth district
of Illinois.
Joseph NJ. Morrow, for the Sixth dis
trict of WISCONSIN,.
Alexander II. SIMPLIFY of New York, Ia
/ be United States conSllut Auckland, New
| Zealand.
Andrew McCaskcll OF Mississippi, at
! Dublin.
Joseph \. Falkaback of ohio, AT Bremen,
James Whcelun of New York, al Fort
/ Erie, Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
nan CAnlNlr MrrrlNn.

WAsW NGroN, july a0.-'rhe cabinet
meeting. to-day was attended by all the
members, The session was short aud
was devpted almost entirely to the con-
slderatlpn of routine matters before the
several departments. Reference was
made to,thc Grant ohscquieS and II was
decided that the president aud all
the mcuiberS of his cabinet would attend
the funeral ceremonies Ia New York. They
will lcayc Washington ia Il special car
Friday august :. Apartments have al
ready been engaged at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. II Is not likely that the president
will return Immediately after the funeral,
rs il Is his purpose 10 take
a few weeks rest and re-
| creation in the Adirondack mountains
a. soon as he can get away. Dr Ward oi
! Albany and Col. Lamont VIII probably he
! his only companions in the mountains
In order to devote his entire tiuc to the
! business which has accumulated in hi
Office before his departure the prcSldcn
will he compelled to deny himself I,
callers except upon urgent public bu>i
ness for several days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
coon AM rArrHruL SERVANTS.

WAsmNGToN, July 30 The president
has decided 10 retain the following
United States consuls on account of their
excellent records:
j. H. Sicuart, nj Antwerp, Belgium.
IT, j. Sprague, who has becnat his post
since 1863, M Gibraltar, spain
Il. ). Chiffon, AT Godcrich, cnunda.
oscar Malnros, at Leith, scotland
William Thomson, NJ South Hampton,
England
Il. j. stevens, formerly clerk OF Inc
house appropriation committee at Vie
toria, -, G.
Phillip Carol. al Palermo, Italy
Il. o. Williams, cunsnl-gencral, ~ lia-
yhia.
&. &. Ford, commercial agent, al Hague
La Giande.
Jasper Smith, formerly commercial
agent nj Nottingham, has been trans.
fcrted to Newcasilc-I pon-Tyne, England
Secretary Bayard has appointed g ;
Williams az Nottingham. Mr.. Williams
l * a resident OF New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
A MONSTER OF THE SEA.
A Huge Marin. Mammal Caught nj Gnl,es-

ton.
GNLvEsroN, TN, July 80.---rhe lslnnd
i Ia state of excitement over the cap
ture this evening Of one of The school of
great devil Gsh which, since the llth
inst, have appeared AT intervals near the
shore on the iirsl appearance Of the
marine monsters they boldly stood in
close To the beach, offering n fair target
for large number OF shooters the bullets
apparently having no effect. An or
ganiled expedition started on 4
cruise for them, and had
one hsl, la close quarters between The
bars when compelled to dcsist lay q
heavy gale
Yesterday they again hove in sight, and
were again attacked. one OF them was
hnrpooned, aud on feeling the iron ii
headed for the sea at n terrific rate OF
speed On reaching deep water
the fish went Tor The bot
tom, compelling the pnrty TO
cut lts twclyc-iathOm line or "a under,
ON being cited to-day at point sis miles
down the island the fish was discovered
In shallow water, badly injured, and was
captured without much difficulty II war
lowed 10 the front al the Beach hotel and
viii be pulled ashore tomorrow and
measured. Approximately II measures
sixteen feet from the extreme tips Of rs
wlng-likc fins aud about fifteen feet from
It's snout TO the tip OF IL tail. This
species OF mnrne manned prior 70 tliis
have never been seen on this coast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31

is not true, but Il Reorganization of the
bureau IS contemplated Secretary Man
ming has appointed George W, Albright
oi Albany, skilled laborcr, in the sixth
auditors office at an annual salary of
$1,000, aud assigned him to duty as
an assistant to the chief of the
appointment division. II Is understood
thai he will soon he appointed assistant
chief of the division to succeed George
NJ Ross, who will hc reduced 20 u fourth
class clerkship, There = question rs
to the authority for such an appointments
under the civll-servicc law. II Is also
said that Mr.. Albright win eventually
succeed MIR Higgins as chief vi the APP
poiutmcnt division.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
MONOPOLY ON BARRED WIRE,


4 Stock Company Formed Tor ue Mnnu.
tnciure of Barb"d Wire.
CuCAGo, III, July 80.--1hc committee,
appointed by the barbcd-wlre mannfgctu-
rcrs at their meeting Tuesday TO arrange
the details of the proposed pool, sub
mltted It's report yesterday II recon-
mcnded an organization named the
Barbcd-Wlrr Fence company, capital
stock $4,000, 900, divided into 10000
shares OF 500 each, the organization TO
Ice accomplished under a charter issued
to a similar committee oi manufacturers
December -, 1853. The proposed conn
pany Will lease the works OF the several
members, and is officers and directors
have complete charge OF the output Us
well as the prices, the members being
stockholders. The committee reported
that il would he necessary ia draft an
agreement, to be signed by the manniac-
turcrs, before perfcctlng the proposed
organization. To enable the committee
TO draft an instrument the meeting adj
journcd fora week. II Ia expected that
all the manufacturers of bnrbed wire In
the united States viii Sign the agreement,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
THE CATTLEMEN.

sim they Continue 60 Urge an Extension
of Time,
81, Louis, Mo-, July 8o,Auothcr
meeting OF the cattlemcu was held here
to-day at which Seth Mabrcy, J. l.. Nc
Atcc and c. W, Ward OF Kansas Clty,
representing the lcssecs In the Cheyenne
and Arapahoc reservations and the Chcro-
kcc Strip, werc present, rs we'll as several
st, Louis men. II was agreed To me-
morlallzc the president and McSSrs, Il,
y, Hunter, II, Nj, Pollard, e. G. Rain
water aud W. u. Thompson of this city
win leave with Kansas men tonight Tor
Washington to place their cause directly,
and IN person, before the president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
President Cleveland and His Cab
met Ito Attend Gen. Grants
Funeral in a Body.
General Satisfaction nj the Nomination
OF fitzhugh Lee for Governor
OF Virginia.
over Fifty Applicants for the Spnnl>i,
MiSSien. the Last big Foreign Place
10 he Fnlcd.
TO BOWS MAuoNr.

special tulhc Gazette
+ WAsniNGroN, July a0.--Oen Lees
nomination for governor of Virginia is
received with enthusiasm, aud the Demo
crats look to him to crush out Mahonclsm
forever. Massey is expected to bring
over sonlc OF the ReadiustcrS. II viii be
a desperate contest TO the last ditch Ma
hone Is already marnhallng his hosts, hut
he lacks the plumber aud patronage he
formerly had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
rNLk MIL rrcrM.nn.
What ~. HAS 10 Shy About New N"rk IA
the Bnrini-rlRoc,

the bhtlNi@iiNffs
NEW YoRk, July an,--The Tribute this
morning publishes an Interview with
Cen sherman, in which be- says
Tho pnrlic win he The grandr-i military
spectacle thiz city has ever seen ten Han
cock T. magnihccully lifted Ia organize und "
hard NJ work. He VIII leave nothing nndonr.
II was q good thing 10 do 10 place AL these
things Ia III. hands,
Gen, sherman gave this explanation Of
why he thought New York had been given
preference over Washington rs a plicv OF
burial
The Grant family win an cnntlDup 10 I've la
New York. The boys cant 20 TO Washington
Ia ike. What " there To be found ihcfc tor
them! They dOnt expect, cant expect Ia he
congressman or senators 1huy could MT iir
cept rlerkshlpe. Whnt else Il In Wa4linRt"nf
II Gen. Grnnis ronnins were buriod there ihcS
would seldom or meyer see hts grave m.
not 20 to live IN Washington alone. iiurk
Grnnt Il tied down On hie tHrm Ia New Jersey
nj MurratOwn. Jesse mud Fred are Ia stay IN
New York. They want their fathers
Ing OF the family and that when tie e9nttry
comes 20 know nf II the selection win bc hon
ored Ms reasonable II H. certain that Con
Grant regarded Washington ~ n1 ~ place for
young men lie has uftrn talked about II. NY
opinion Is The snmc WHY The army onieer-
have never amounted 10 anything. The mrn
who have come up high have made their marx
on the frontier among the Indians. or Ia lnr' oH
stations The Washington men bcroue distin
gnished ~ stan Officers only. Mcclellan "
about the only exception, nnd his case n 80
slight m exception ~ barely 10 provrlhc ruiz.
TnNlir and Jackson aud those uirn chiur ~ The
top from indinn and border flgliiing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
Ex-Confcderate Generals Buckncr
and Johnston to be Among
the Pail-Bearers.
The Remains ri Gen. Grant Exposed to
Public View nj the Cottngc on
Mount Mctrcgor.
Gen. Shcrmpn's Conception OF the Military
Pageant Contributions for ,hn
Mcnument.
nN.coNtrnrn Nm AUTHORIZATIONS.

special ia the Gazette
WAsniNGroN, July 30 There l. some
disappointment here that ten, Lee was
not selected a. one OF 6en Grants palf.-
bearers. ten Buckncr and Gen. ,Iohu-
ston are satisfied, however. The former
It viii he remembered surrendered Fort
Donaldson To Gen. Grant IN lsGl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-31
scnAMnrn ron rnnsrANl.m Nn.sIoN.

special Vthc Uazelic.
WAsniNGroN, July S0.-Thc spanish
mission is up for consideration. The
tight Is lhelicycd to be among cN-Gor,
Reynolds OF Missouri, Col. Thomas l..
Jones II Kentucky and Gen. Hooker ol
Mississippi. The salary l. Sl2,000,
There adj over nifty applicants, all promi-
uput mcli