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THE HERALD: DALLAS," TEXAS. TUESDAY, JUNE ,23 1P85 4 THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD. rOV'TS, ELLIOTT & HALL. Entered at the l'o-t-OIHoe at Dallas as Becomi-viasa matter. TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Per tntiT 05 One Month 1-00 Three Months -0 Six Mnntlii ' 5.00 One Year 10.00 Delivered In City at 12 00 per year . A VALUABLE REPORT. A Galveston paper is mucn uis- The second "Report on tho Mineral eseu at mt apu 1 i a fl aubB 1 1 j liar Rosources of the United States," by enieon-year iucu uu Ay nKnTWit T.iAMH.nhiHfofthe divls- course shall be pursued to exterml- lonofmlninir statistics and tochnol- nate tnein ana prevent moir reappea.- -trv In thn tronlnirinal Burvev. is now in I ance?' VBJ n n -- - ' TCK3DAY, JUNE, S3, 1885. J1BW &AILWAY TIHB CAKO- , Mi M, A CHANGE IN STONE AGREED TO. M Honton A Texas Central. In effect Jnne 14th, at noon. OOIHl SOUTH. So. 2 -New Orleans and Ual veston Express (dolly) 5:80 A So. 12-Mlxod to Oorsicana (ex cept Hnnday) 1:35 P Nn. 4f,ilvif;l,nn find Houston EXDresa (ttaliy) 6:56 P. M, GOING NORTH. 10n. a Ht TxiTllB and Chios Ki nross (dally) 8:00 A. M, TJn. Ili-Miitid to Ttanlsnn toxoent Bnnday) 12:15 P. M, Sen. I til. uonis anu iuicngo Express (dally) 9:55 P, Texas ft Vnoinc. G0T.HH BAST T. A P. BIPOT. HTn. IKH-Bt. Louis exorcss :M A, iMVMlMonDoHit 8:10 A. M No. 80S Local Passenger i:10 P. M, No. 808 leaves Union Depot.... 3:20 f, San Antonio Kx press arrives.. .10:26 P. GOING WBST nSION DEPOT. ISn. 'iillfnmla Kinrwu. arr. 6:10 P. Leaves Union Depot o:au r. in. LeavesTexAsAPaoitloDepot.. 0:40 P. M. No. 805 Local Passenger, arr. ...11:56 A. M. Leaves 12:15 P. M. Leaves Texas 4 Paolflo Depot 12:25 P. M. Ho. 168 Ban Autonlo Express, leaves T. P. Depot 5:6&A. M. IS os. 805 and 808(K ow Orleans Exprees)rua between Forth Worth and Marshall dally. Nos. 804, 801 and 800 tnke meals at the Onion Depot.lNoe. 154 and 153 con neot at 't. Worth with trains to uia from Colorado City. atUnonri PaolUo. DALLAS AND DKNTOJI. Accommodation arrives 12:00 noon. Depart 1:00 P. M. nniNd aonTH. Bt. Louis Express arrives 8:58 A. M. BU Louis Express, arrives 10 :00 1 . M IKIll-a NORTH. Rt. Lonls Exoress leaves 10:25 P. M. bt. Louis Express leavos 8:10 A. M Texas Trunk. unNfj ftnnTir. No. 2 Mall and -. press, leaves. 1:05 P. M. JOTNO NOKTH. Wo. 1 Wall aDd Express, airlvec.UiOO A. M. Trains land 2 run dally, Sundays ex cepted. tlulf, Colorado ft Santa Fe. So. 11 Mall and Express arrives 1:10 A. M, J?o.l8-M!xed arTlvos 8:40 A. M. yo. 12 Mall and Ex. (Btinth) de parts 1iW A' M- ?t. U-MlTed 'Hoiilli dortartw WritO K, M. Gbkoo County will have her election In August noxt. This, ot course, re fers to lucul option. press and will soon be ready. Such Is the Information furnished by an ad vancod jSUeet Riving: a summary of the results of Mr. Williams' labors as shown by bis report. Tho progress of mining and manufactures irom year to year in the United Statos Is a Bubject of paramount inter erst and importance at all times and the statics on these matters, gathered and published officially, are necessa rily and alwavs valuable. From tho items mentioned in brief form in tnis advanced Bheet the labors of the statis tician inusthaye covered the entire field of the production of metals and mineral subatanoes, and a comparison of results with the records of 18S2and 1883 with those of 1884 enuble us to note the degree of progress in these special industries. At present and In a brief articlo such The solution to this problem may be to wait until deep water is so. oured in that city and then drown them Thb lunatic asylum at Terrell will receive Inmates on the 15th of July The Herald will be pleased to an nounce the post office address of some of its friouds on or about that date, The Terrell asylum is not the only one In the State. It is simply a "branch," and some of the leading citizens of the citv used their best endeavors to bring it to Dallas. It is a mistaken opinion of many that the editor of the Fort 'Worth Ga zette was bitten by a rattlesnake. It is true when he writes of the Paknbll fund that his articles read as if he bad taken the usual alcoholic remedies to expel the poison of the reptile from bis svstem. but his exhalations are as this, only the general conclusions only tne scintillations of his natural and grand totals can be given, it ap- genius and uncouth silliness, pears that tho value of all metallic substances producod in the country last year reachod $1S6,007,OU9, while that of the non-metallio mineral sub stances was $227,007,021. or the EE CAPITOL CONTRACT. The Indiana Material Proposed by the Contractor , Finally Accepted. The Vote 8 to 8 Synopsis or the New Agreement. Austin, June 22.-Speclal. The capital board held another meeting to day, and, after wrestling with the in tricate problem of construction, adop ted following, Comptroller Swain, Land Commissioner Walsh and Attor ney-General Templeton voting lor and Governor Ireland and Treasurer Lub bock against its adoption: Resolved, That while the State capi tal board would much prefer to have the new State bouse constructed of Texas granite instead of limestone, yot it has been estimated that there is a difference in cost by the use of gran- its instead of the liinestoue greater than any modifications in the present wind at intervals. The hard wind pro ceeding the rain blew down a lew signs, lore on some Biaing irom two or three houses, knocked out a door or window pane here ana tnere, blew over a few outhouses and did some other slight damage. The weather was exceedingly close and oppressive yesterday all day, the thermometer indicating 101 degrees in the shade. The little baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Head, moutioned yester day as lying at the point of death, died yesterday morning ana will be buried tuis afternoon, ine nine ieuow, ai- thouuh otherwise the verv picture ot health, was afflicted with almost total blindness, one eye having entirely lost Bigm ana tne otner paruaiiy so. Mr, Morrison's IKevt-nue BUI Coming sain. Washington, June 22. In an inter view to-day with an Associated Press representative Morrison, of Illinois, said that he proposed to introduce an other tariff bill at the first session of tho next Congress, "At what time during the session?" was asked. "As soon as I can get it ready after nTiorftay nnnvAimn hn rAnlif.il. style of construction and desigu of the Congress convenes," he replied, building can compensate for, and this "Will the bill provide for a horizon-b'-ard has no appropriation of money tr.l reduction, as did the measure you 10 pay tut) saiu uiumunuu in wni, mm WU ild ililierenco In iekkah, Under tne contract tue The great black eye in tho contest betweon morality aud looseness has been receivod by tho business of hlinir. It la doubtful If the BEUie- grand and astonishing total of $413, gate of gaming has been diminished f1rrtyi,"iabtohiaidPt1iof outsUie introduced durinc the last Couirress? "They say they do not waut a horl- ,iin,.t.,ri nnt rfidiilrod to construct zontal roduction. The truth is they tim hi.ii,!ir if of Tux limestone, and do not want a reduction of i. in. .tt..,l that, flftnr Investigation, anv kind. I will provide in the pro. .niiw.i.nt limnntiuin of uniform color, posed bill for about Bueh a reduction of proper dimension, in accordance fn amount as was proyidod for in my with specifications, cannot be louna to last uiu. it is imiimuio wsbsuuui- 1 , ...in. . i 1 : u I Kn rf till a f7t iwl 11M n r t iia ropifT will IJLiUUi SOMETHINGWOuTH MOWING 104.620. This Is a tremendous sum to but as a profession it seems that the add In oue field of labor to the agnre- regular "sulou" proprietors have re gate values of the year, especially coived marching orders. Even in Eu- when It is remembored that the r0pe tho war on thorn is fierce, unre greater portion of it was taken irom leutirg and continuous. the bowels of the aarh direct and orudo, with an Inhoront value in its The discovery of mineral wells In natural oonaitlon, independent of the Texas continues. Tho last one wns at polishing hand of the artificer or tho Komp- Each new oue is an improve busy inachinory of the mill and fac- moutonthe former discovery, and if i i . i-.- . i.,. tlinv nnntinnn in Urn saino rate it will un, yoMa untU every city in ollicially rcd that if the dome and ii..imi.uuj , - - - - uiter-wallH oi ine oapnai bulk. Among the items are $30,000,000 the State will iurnish its own mineral ()uilt Jn accordBllee wjth worth of gold and $4S,OOO.O0O worth of water. Dallas is not bemim us neign- plans aud speculations bors, ana it is saiu me a.vaHian won at walls of the house, and the oominiS' sioners and superintendent being of the same opinion, and tho said con tractor having submitted a sample of stono from the Uedlbrd quarries, Indi ana, which from analysis, test and use is shown lo be equal in every respect to tho sample on tile, and asks that the sa ber of bills for he introduced, but nerHOiiullv I know of no one who contemplates present ing such a measure for consideration." IT IS WORTH KNOWINQ THAT THE SIEJLSOlSr IS IP-A-ST AIDVITQ. I3STO-. IT IS ALSO WORTH IC1TOW-IITC3- THAT WB -A-ZRE I3 CJiELSTJ'HTQ OTJR USUAL aOUIRSIE. IT IS ?TJT THER WORTH K1TOWI1TG THAT THE TJSTJAIj OOXJRSB IS A. SYSTE MATIC MATK:iisrc3- ZDOwnsr o alt. GOODS THAT WILL HE3 UMSEA SONABLB IF ALLOW ED TO MAIN JIT STOOK. ALL DEPA'llT IMZTUITTS ARE AFFECTED, THOUGH OUR SPACE PERMITS US TO MENTIOIST OlSTLY A FEW. Storm ut Docutnr. DEOATfit, June 22. Special. A most torriblo wind and rain storm pre vailed here this niomintr. beccinninu 20 me be substituted lor said sample; minuttis ultur 8 o'clock and continuing I and, WHERKAS, Tho cpi!o'. luilding norintendent of construction, have Inter-walls of the capital building are one hour and 15 minutes. The cloud The North Texan, of Paris, has been elected by the city council to the po sition of authentlo organ for the city's printing. The Ideas of Seoretaut Whitney, that ships constitute a nnvy, Is rather antique. All his late predecessors wanted was the contract for building them. Tub Laredo Times says tho public lands are worth 12 cents an aero to feed geese on. But a man of family would naturally revolt against such an imputation on him as a purchaser. Tub Sherman Journal says it wants ltsreadorsto wait a little while with them, as it takes time to get up a corps of correspondents, in tho same issu e it says tho cotton worm has proved failure. Fiiom the great number of marriage licenses isiuod by the county clorlss all over Texas it niay;be inferred that don-dav marriaxos in this Statu are popular. They beat skating rinks all to pieces Ki.no Alfonso, of 8 pain, it la said will visit the cholera-Infected prov inoesofhls kingdom. He should be vaccinated with a microbe or two be fore settlns forth ou his journey. An ounce of prevention, etc. New York has now formally re ceived the Uartholdl Statue. If that bronze monument will enlighten the world, It Is more than the whole State of New York can do, with Brother jAsrER thrown in, who says "tho sun do move Evasoelist Jones la now holding forth In Waco. lie will deliver one discourse especially directed to news paper mon. He might as well direct his discourse to a stump as to was to breath on the average Waco editor. silver products; 100,000,295 long tons of coal of a value of over $ 143,000,000; over 8,200,000 loug tons of Iron ore were mined; over 0,500,000 barrels of salt were taken out; of crude potroloum some 21,0110,000 barrels in round num bers were produced; some 38,000,000 pounds or alum wore made while 03,- 72-1,030 gallons of natural uuuorul water wore Bold. As lurge as those figures are, and as much money and wealth as they rop rssont. It appoars from Mit. Wil liams' report that the grand total falls behind that of 1383 some $30,100,008, whilo the latter year foil bohind 1882 to the extent of $3,012,001. He thinks that by a reference to the tablos it will be found that tho net de cline has boon due tathor to a depres sion in price than a decreaso In quan tity, and remarks that several import ant substaucos show a decided in crease in production, notwithstanding tho general dulluoss of trade, and says that the overproduction, taking tho wholo Cold into consideration, has been less than was generally feared. Browdor Springs possofisos extraordi nary curative properties. When tho Iowa oditor visited tho grave of Stonewall Jackson, at Lexington, Virginia, and scattered (lowers over the heroo's grave they dismantled the lanyard of tlio coluinbind that Blaine was pre pared to discharge and, in their mute eloquonce, reachod patriotic hearts all ovor the laud whom tho de feated aspirin t could nevor cnttso to hearken from his Ohio platform. Tub question of material to bo used In the walls of the now capital at Aus tin is boing fiorcoly ngitatod by the prebs. To one entirely disconnected with sentimental notions on the sub ject and as citizens desirous of seeii.g tho contract porformod at loast in lis spirit, It would appear very foolish to make a contract which would neces sitate dolny and, porhaps, require sac rifice. If competent men suy lndisua granite wiil do, lot tro work proceed tho contract still subsists. -..... i, T !., va io.iho.li thn mi was unusually tow biiu uarn, sua inu commies onyrs, together with tho su- ,;. i na fn. rin. which would have fallen in torrents without wind, was drifted in sheotB and whirled in impenetrable fog, pre senting the apnoarnco of a dense sand ntorin. Continued light ning gave a lurid glare to the awful gloom, and whilo tho incoasant peals of thunder proclaimed the wratti of tho oloments the pelting of tho hail on tho tin roofs repoundnd tis tue b im bardmimt of a great citv. Tiii'vo wus no Keri'ms Ions MwUitmd In tjrj c.i. v. i'D ibtlf-s i tho wn'nt and cut crip j v.ero greatly jiiih;cu. Biu Springs Is happy since the vote has been taken to Incorporate her. Springs so large as those should bsve been incorporated long ago but hsv plness is tbe portion of that pn; .e lor they can now Issue bonds ana ct their children pay for thorn. Tut: Brenham Baunor says Tub Dallas Herald is boing locMly at tacked, but never winces. The Bau nor was the first paper mentioning the arrival of mosquitoes in Its city, and has not suld one word about sus pending its lssuo. The case and volubility with which some pnpers express opinions on Im portant issues, when such opinions are uncalled for, is only equalled by the perslstout manner In which thoy demand expression from those whose Ideas would be considered. Affidavits or a certified copy of the Columbia, Missouri, Herald, con talultig 112 columns of reading matter boBldes advertisements. Tub Herald observes the mention of this paper ao mammoth for an lnlund town, and like others of Its contemporaries "would like a copy for reference. Mr. Hates was free'.y termed a rob ber when he qualiQod as President when Mr. Tilden was regularly elected. Still! Domocrats are forced to admit when they see the list of Re publicans being dally turned out of of. floe, that Cleveland Is something of a freouooter. Thb attack on Hon. Jno. Reaoan by a Oalventon papor is so ruthlrm and unnerevsary that tho entire State press eemed to be aroused to a white boat of Indignation. It is certaluly high time that the pooploof Texas were au qualnted with the lefty character of J so. II. Reaoan. THE STATE ENCAMPMENT Lampasas will presont a gala and an unusual military appearance this week, it being tho oocaslon of tho Stato encamnmont of the State ml'.iiia and olvio soldiery. Au officer from tho Unitod States army will bo presont to inspect the troops aud report upon tholr condition to the War Depart ment. Sovoral buudrcd soldiors of Texas, Including the Houston Light Guard, will go Into the oncampmont, and tho people of Lampasas will be treated to a series of marches, drills, parados and manouvcrs nevor before wltnossed, evon In that wlde-awako and popular resort. These auuual encampmeuts and re unions by the Slate soldiors ought to havo boen more frequont heretofore. Their ell'oct la a most happy one. It euablos the officers and privates of the militia to become acquainted aud be gots an esprit du corps etui ex.'ltes an interest In the cili.sn soldiery and the perfection of our militia i-ystem not otherwiso attainable. Texas In this respect Is bohind many oi the othor States, although many causos now operato to place a good militia force in a State In tho very fore of Iinportanco. Labor riots, depredations upon prop erty, dangers scon and unseen to the Stato, all dlctnto the wisdom of equip ping and dovoloplng Into the groatost excellence a strong and Intelligent body of militia, ready at a moment's notice to respond to tho call of tho Slate or the country. Home Statos, notably Pennsylvania aud Now York, pay unusual attention to this matter and have more than once experienced the wisdom of the policy. Too little attention heretofore has boen paid to Its militia by Texas, and it Is to be hoped that this Lampasas gathering will arouso popular Kontlmout in tho premises. Wisely tho public sentiment of the Republic has fought against large standing armies. Our army is now Lut a haudfull ot mon aud the safety, poaco aud protection of the country must depend upon a well-drilled, well- disciplined national nillltla. A militia nover dotroys a government. It ex cites no apprehensions Tub hanging of tho live negroes at Elkhoait, on Saturday evening last, by an excited people, will meot tho i probntlon of all JuBt-mlndol men. They had committed oae of the most dastardly aud cruel outrages ever heard of in the annals of crluie. Among the number was a woman, Lizzie Jackson, and It is tho first and only lnstanco now recalled to mind where a female was ever hangod by an in dignant peoplo for participating in a similar crime. the present they will be unsafe: and, W ii ereah, Tho contractor agrees to build Bald dome aud interior in the manner suggested by the commis sioners and supervise tho dome of dimensions i.istead of rubble stone, and tbe iutorior walls widenod in such a manner as to make the saino per fectly safe in consideration of the sub stitution of tlio simple of stono sub mitted in lieu ot thesample stono from OiikinauviUe quarries for the exterior of the superstructure, and also in con sideration of certain changes to be made iu style and construction of cer tain portions of tho building that are detrimental to said construction, but in most instances tiro beneficial to the building, which he agrees shall not I e churnod as'iinM the State, but shall be done at tho exclusive cost of the con tractor. Whereas, From the statement of tho commissioners and the superin tendent it appears that mere are to be over 15,000 cAi-loads of stono used and about 3,000 of which will be as per framplo proposed to be substituted for the exterior of superstructure and the remaining 12,000 to come from the quarries in Texai as per samples on lite already delivered Irom quarries iu Travis and iiurnot Counties; and Whereas, Tho commissioners and tho superintendent, after thorough in vestigation, havo as the result ol their labors embodied all these matters in a memorandum of agreement; therefore $8.50. This price will bay a Changeable Mer velleux Silk Coaching Parasol, made ona la-rib Paraeon frame, with Kuk llRh hard-wood sticks; actual former price, 85.00. 8TWe still have a lew of oar Fine Novelty Parasols left. There are only a few, and they will remain at the same low prices, $2.50. This price will bay a Changeable Boiled Silk Couching Parasol, made on Par agon frames, with selected English hard-wood sticks; aotnal forme? prise, 94 00. f)tWealohave a few more of those line 24 and26-lnch Sun I'mbrollas, with line natural and fancy Stleks. The prices on them are low. V. . r li.m Worth am, Juuo 22. Special. Tho following officers were elected for the next year by tbe Masonic Lodga here: J. L. Miller, Worshipful Master. I). E. Storickln, Sfinior Warden. S. P. Loo, Junior Wurdon. Tho damage Irom cotton web-worm hero was trifiing. . Crop prospect. nov6r bettor. Mrs. L. B. Dyer, of Clarendon, who is spending tho summer here with rel atives, on yeRterday gave birth to lino daughter. Owing to tho Intonso heat the free use of ice wps required to ward off threatened puerperal con vulsions. She weighed eight pounds and was named Aunio Mary ior her aunt, Mr?. Charloy Uoodnighl, of Pan handle. Mr. iUer Is joyful, as it is the only heir to a large family living in Texas. Corslcann Culllngs. CoiisicA.sa, Juue 22. Spscla!. So business of comequencol has been ONE WEFJK Wns uot suflUlcnt time to close onr our largo surplus or IIAMBCRO NETS. The prices of lakt week which wore Just hulf of their valuo will be maintained for a few days longer or uutll all are sold. IN 8PITE OP BCAUCITY. There Is a great scarcity In tho American market of Egyptian All-over Nets and Deep Flouiiclngs. Our buyer Was successful In cornering fifty pleoes, which wo have rccoivwl by express, and now offer for loss than we cau duplicate them this season. :e. ibbo Ribbons linvc taken another epnrt-thcy are much Is demand. Sec what we offer: Roman Stripe All-Silk Ribbons at 25, 30,55 and 65c. per yard; t bey are worth 40, 75 caud Jl are wide enough for sashes, and perfectly new goods. l.n 11 Kesolved, That this board approve of done in tho District Court to-day, but said memorandum of agreement and tho case of tho City vs. tho County will Senator John Sherman has re turned home from tho Pacific coa:t and gives it as bis opinion that Mn. Poraker will be olectcd Governor of Ohio, oven if Mn. Hoadlky is his op ponent. Mr. John Sherman is not a success as a proguosticator of political events. Ho it wni who assured tho country that Mil. Blaine would bo electod over Cleveland by au over whelming majority. Tho probabilities are that ho will be aa badly mistukeu In the election of For a i; eh. Thb Cantoa Telephone states the case yory faithfully when It says "Texas has plenty of wheat, more than enough corn, oats and other grains, an abundance of bay, and be- aldos she will make 1,400,000 bales of cotton, an enormous crop of sugar, and sell more wool and at cattle than anr two Statos In the Union, and has horses, mules and hogs to soil In ad. dltlon. Undor these olrcumstances ahe will not be compelled to hideout when bard timet comes. " burdens, commits no outragos, but In the hour of peril it surpasses even a regular army in maintaining the na tional greatness, Integrity and honor. w What Is the matter with tho Court of Appeals? Why don't they give In their decision on the Sunday law qnestleu? The only teason The Herald has for propounding suoh an Interrogatory Is that there la gravo doubt among lawyers as to whother the city ordinance Is valid or not. The county attorney Is as desirous of see ing tho contested point permanently aettlod, and as this is tbe last week of the court's session until Ootobor, It U probablo that hard working and bard worked bench may settle tho questlou some day this wnnk. Mh. Cleveland's tailor Is already nomlmilod, his church Is located aud his grecoryman, but what Democrat aro more luterestod In than anything else Just now Is his shoemaker. The way he baa been going on In the last week or two Indicates that his boots will uoed revamping bororo loug, Let the oordlner be a Democrat. Tub "private advice" from Dallas to tbe Lewlsvllle Headlight to tbe effect that there la much sickness here la uttorly unfounded. The health officer here can see no necessity of I am nios loavlng Dallas to board In Lewis- THE IIO0Mi:itt UlOYANV. Captuiu Cnuih, the Chief of tbe Colo nists, Hopeful of n Favorable Itcport and Still Determined to Kxeruia. PqnHtter Sovereignty In Oklahoma. Lawrence, Juno 22, A corrcHpon- dont, Just returned from Ca'dwell, KauBiis, wbero ho had a long ln'.cr vlow with Captain Couch, tho louder of tho Oklahoma boomer", says Couch bolioves the commission appointed by President Cleveland will make n fa vorable report early In July and that the land will at once be taken by squattor sovereignty before it is offi cially opened. The boomer camp is about thteo mllos from Caldwell and oontttlUB about S."j0 people CnpUIn Couch says additions are eonnanlly coming iu. When he issues his call he expects to have it answered by thou sands. If the commission should re port unfavorably lo tlio opotlng of tbe Oklahoma lands for seltleiueut the colonists, as a lat resort, will again Invade tho Torrltory. En ltoute to Dallas. Fort Worth, .June 22. Spoclal. J. S. Crozler, doputy UultoJ Stales marshal at (Wellington, Kansas, was here to-nlitht on his wav to Dallas It Imposes no Jail iwlth Colonel W. P. Kice and Cnp- rnspeotfully suggest to his excellency, uoveruor ireianu, inoi tnoy win su vise ami consent to said memorandum of agreement being embraced in a supplement contract, to be signed by the capltol building commissioners and tho capltol contractor and approv ed by tho governor and agreed to by tho sureties upon tho bond ot the con tractor, aud ulso airreod to by the de signing archlicctand the sureties upou his bona. The agromeut and the now contract will be drawn up immediately and submitted to Hie governor lor his sig nature, alter which, Colonel Babcock says, work will commence and the biiiblintc bo punned lo completion as rapidly as possible. Tbe'Indiami stono so!e,it"d by the board is said by some of the m.st ex perienced contractors und architects in tho United States, to whom the com missioners vrote lor information, to bo superior to uny limestone in tlio world. It Is more compact und en tirely free from tho defects found in the OAtmauville stone, audlsdoublo Its crushing "trengih, being 8,1.", 1 pounds to tho square inch. Capital City Culllngs. ArsriN, Juno 22. Speolal.1 -Chart ers: Bianco canyon Laud and Cattle Company, of Crosby County; rapit:d Block, $100,000. J. F. Cooper, Fort Worth; C. M.TI!ford,',Crosby County; Henry Tlllcrd, Louisville, Kentucky, and otliers are directors. Bollovlilo Turnvoroln Gut Hell. Houston County Central Co-oror-alve Association; capital stock, $2u,000. Scholastic census: Burleson County, 2,i:!!'; Cherokee, ;i,!H7; Coinnnclin. 2,!K, i'aliH, 4.2i7: Fort Bond. 2.HI7; tl ilves toii, 5,50S; IlniiHtiMi, (i,;iI2; KkIiih, bli; Siarr, l,2i li; Stephens, 1,(00. Cities: Culvert, 603; Laglo Pass, 5."2; Stephnn Ville. 11. Colonel Ktaroy to d.ty ."ppoluted Henry Merchant," of this city, deputy Internal revenue collector lor this dis Irlct. Dr. Swearingcu wlU'nttond the con vention of doctors called to meet in Now Orleans on tho 1st of Julv to dis cuss yellow fever and consider quar antine matters. probhbly be brought up to-morrow. It Is for tho recovery of tho city's part of tho road tax, levied by tne county commissioners and appropriated by tlio county. Captain John Gibson to-day aoW to F. A. Llttlohale, of Dallas, ir.,000 pounds ot wool. The Klousman Ice Company has ro sumod business, with Mr. D. C. Chain berliln as manager. Miss Boris Ickott, of Bronham, is visiting Mrs. J amos uarrltty lor the su minor. J.Mrs. Clara Bonitz! loft for hor home inaoutti America tins morning. OUR HOSERY DEPARTMENT Ladies' Black Silk Hose at 95c. a pair; worth $1.50. Ladies' Black Lisle Hose at 40c. a pair; worth 65o. Ladies' Colored Lisle Hose--an assorted lot- worth fi-omTSc. to $l,at 50c. a piir. Glove Galvest.u's Mllltln off for Lampasas. Galveston, June 22, at 9 o'clock Sunday moralug the soldier boys of Galveston departed over the Gulf, Cdlorado it Santa Fe road for the grand Slate encampmont at Lam pasas. Tbe following compnnie , were ainongothcr passeugers: Tho Wash ington Guard, under Captain Selglor; tho Galveston Artillery Light Guards, Captain Fullor; and the Soaly Killos, under Captain Boyd. Major-General Joiin.M. t laioomo ana ins si nil ac companied tbe militia. The boys wore csconeu to tlio depot by several nuudrend citizens, beaded by a baud. Department. The Alvarado Uuards. Alvaraio, June 22. Special. The Alvarado Guards, numbering Zr men uudcr command of Lieutenant J. W. Sturks, loft this moruiug via the Santa Fo road for the encampment at Lam pasas. Tho boys looked very nice! in their now uniforms. It will be hard to find a more manly, fine-looking l of men than thoy are, and they do uonor to mis city, tub iieminine por tion, at least, of tho spectators will bo In clone sympathy with Alvarado's boys in gray, .should tboy capture a prize Alvarado would paint things crimson, sure. ' Black and Colored Silk Lace Mitts at 35c, a pair; former price, 50c. Black and Colored Silk Crepe Jersey llitts at 50c ; former price; 75c. Light Colored Silk Oloves, .in small sizes, at 15c. a pair; worth 50c. White Silk Gloves, 6-hntton length?, small sizes, 30c. a pair; worth 75c. 1 OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT We aro now placing onr orders with tho mills for onr fall supply of CARPETS. Our siocik on hand is still cnmnleteand will be kent so uutll tho seasons close. Yet tnoro tain Myors, arrested by United States troops at Fort llouo, Iudlan Territory, as Oklahoma boomers. They aro also wanted for taking DO horsos out ol the p-issession of the authorities alter being attached. MAlLltOAl) NEWS. The English and th. Wabash. St. Louis, Juno '22. The Globo Democtat will aay In tho morning: "George Sneath, Fellow of tho Institu tion of Chartered Accounts of london, England, arrived here to-day as au ex port to examine the account of the Wabash railroad. He vis ited the . general office or the Wabash road, prcentod Ida credentials, which wore recog nised, and will rMnmencn work at once. Mr. Bald, of Ulasi'ow, one of the Kit'.-llsh botidiu lduis' commute has arrived iu Now York with author ity to appolut a commitloo of civil en gineers to make a thorough aud critical examination of tlio phvhbal ct.mlli'on of the entire properly of the Wabash Cum psny, which will speedily commeiic. This action I Uken as a prol'mluary a'on o the acci ptanco by tbe English bondholders ofthe plau to reorganlao the Wulmsh Company. Atlanta Oa a llonm, Atlanta, June 22 Spoolal.l-The propositions of the Jefferson Lumber Cempany, to build two largo mills and railroad In and from the town res pectively, which will add to the pop ulation from tK) lo 1,1)00 people, which requires the raising of 10,000 by olt lieus, will be aooapted by to-morrow, Communion of Appeals. Austin, June 22. Special.l The Commissioner of Appeals reported to ! he affirmed: V. E. Roberts ot al vs. II. W. Morrill from Clay Coiiuty. T. W. Ward vs. Pollock A Gibbs, from San Saba County, Pat Mills vs. W. T. Hicks et al., from Uoiiin county. Houston k Texas Central Railway Company vs. William Larklu, troth I McLennan Count v. It. H. Price vs. W. H. Chadwick ot al., Irom vt Ulitimsoti County. A. A. Burcks vs. George T. Bur-1 roughs, etal., rrom Milam County. To be revorsod and remanded: Thomas Plggott vs. Sohrawm Js Co., irom Kinney i ountv. Tho Commissioners of Appeals ad-1 jourueu to-uay sine uie. lUrrold- IlARnoLP, June 22. Special. Su perintendent f. L. Frost and stall came In his stuclal car to-day aud will ro- turn to-ir.orrow. Thi rn wero four train of southern cixt'lo received boro to-day. This Is a'toiit tho average receipts for aome usyarnsh i no slilpment ol lieef con tinues sii'l fives a cattlo haul both ways. Tlio roii l lsbeloir nut in uoo.l condition and ills not likely there will be any more uoiaya on account oi l washouts. L. D. Voak. stock agent of the St. Uiu I s .V San Francisco Hoad, and John Howard, passenger agent of tho Bool Linn, came up to-day and are luspeot- ing me womieriui young cuy. Howie. Bow m, June 22.-lSpeclal.-At bout 7 o'clock this morning violent wind blew up from a northeast di rection, accoanpanled from the first by aome rain, end altor awhile giving ASH af ;. wIK n C2ZH BBimnsl IT PTflMlllfllJ ciuivmuii euftta RiaaDiautttSme LIVJSH :KIDflKTG n s iy an eW W MUtV. ALL DRUGGISTS are many things that luiist bocloscd at once. the following: Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at 50c. a yard. Thr-e-ply Carpets at 65c a yard.. Body Brussels Carpets I at $1 a yard. We propose to dolt ith such prices si Velvet Rug?, 23 inches by 4feec, at $1.50; were $2.50. Velvet Rnga, 2 by 4, feet, at $2.50; were $3.50. Velvet Rugs, 28 inches by 5 ft et,at $3,were $4 50 I PRIC&l DOLLAR. .1 Vllledurlngthe summsr Just for the Uuante la on the biggest boom in ber I place to steady, hard rain, whloh health of the business , I eilstenoe. continued oolil V o'clock, attended by DriySitsU, General Dobllltyi rfauauio., Habitual Constlpa tioa, x.lver Convplalnt, lick Keadaohe,Sloas.d Kid neys, Et.., Etc It contain only tho Purest Drnri, among which may b enumerated fMCZI.7 ill lilt m tnms, giinuu, 13:27, nvsi, ttt. It elsausea the system thoroughly, end ss a PURIFIER OP THE BLOOD Is TJaequaled. It Is ool an Intcvicating borerag., nor can Hbenisdassach, byrMoa ofits CMlisrtlo rropertlM. PKiaKLY ASH XITTEBJ CO. Sols ProprltUri, IT. LOWS AW KAM6AJ UTt. SMYEN A BUGS I REDUCED II THE PRSPOR IIOH XrtT! XT A T7-TTI -KA- A "KTV nrpTJtiTB. T OF GrOOIDS IIM THI9 DEPABTMENT THAT A.jJhl EQUALLY LOW. WJ WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANn PRICE THEM A 1ST ID AT OIJU- oonsrviiroB the people thai THE OITLY PLACE TO BUY FLOOR oovEPinsro-s 13 II 1