The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 17, 1893.
CHANGED FROM LAST WEEK
HEW YORK BASKS TO ISSUE CLEAR-
ING HOUSE CERTIFICATES,
Exports of Gold the First Two Weeks of
June 15 per oeat of Those for Same
Period last Tear,
New Yosk, June 16.-B. 0. Dun & Co.'s weekly
review of trade reports tUut the concerted action
by tho banks of Now York has changed the situa-
tion materially. More failures and the tremen-
dous drain of money to the west had such an ef-
fect here that the bank.-, woro unanimous in
deciding upon an issue of clearing house certif-
icates. Much increased accommodations for the
business community are expected to result, and
doubtloss will unless speculation stimulates to
absorb all tho increase iu available resources
through undue preference for marketable securi-
ties over other uesots.
The weakness of banks at many western points
continues. The widespread stringency is having
a serious effect upon merchants and manufac-
turers in no way concerned with speculative op-
rThe very sharp fall in foreign exchange re-
moves tho chance of gold export, at present, but
it is due to foreign purchases of securities rntiior
than to a change in trade balances. 1 lie oxpm ts
iu hi" first two weeks of June, it is true, aie but
$2,700,000, or IS par cent of last year/ exports,
and imports show a small decrease in pi"cu"'
the enormous increase reported tor months, but
balances still are adverso and likely to be lor
"'Hie decline in prices has led to some incronse
in the foreign demand for produce, but'his has
been followed during tho past wees b> an a l
vanco of morothan lc in wheat, with sales of iui!
27.000,000 bushels, iVic m corn and .j-l'jc in lotlini,
with sales of W0,000 bales. Pork has.1 alien 50c,
oats lie, coffee 12c and oil lc. but any ma
terial increase in exports at tills s®®'"" 'n'M
come from marketing tho surplus of cotton and
wheat carried over, and this tho advance in pulls
t0Wheat'receipts are still large, and accounts of
tho growing crop are decidedly more favorable
from tho northwest, but they are conflicting as to
C"Th°eniutput of pig iron declined 7522 tons weekly
in May und is scarcely larger than a year ago.
Stocks on hand declined 18,000 tons in a ™onth,
but no further reduction of the output .s in
progress.
strong cables and Hradstroet's report of tho un-
usually heavy decrease in supplies.
1 he exports, flour included, or tho I nit.eu
States and Canada are the heaviest of any week
this year, with cue exception.
Wheat is being harvested in lexaa and tali-
fornia. where there will be a little shortage, but
those status will have an export surplus as large
as last year's. , , . .
(•ienrinfs show continued decreases in tlio vol-
ume oi' trade abrogating $1,Upli000,000 this week,
a dprre^t' of -.1 per cent from the week before.
Cotton and wobloh gttoas^maiiufafctttrers are
buyvery conservatively, and the demand for
tli' Ii:;isij:m 1 j roduct is much cut into.
There is a marked improvement, in tho whole-
sale dry goous trade.
SPORTING TOPICS.
Base Ball,
l. June 10.—
l?.
15.
Brooklyn, N.
Brooklyn J ,? J
Cleveland 5 11
Batteries: Haddock and Kinslow, Clarkson and
Zimmer. 1 inpire: Einslie.
Boston, Mass., June 16,— k i*h. e-
Boston ® 'J
St. Louis *
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett, Breitcnstoin
and Peitz. Umpire: McQuaid. Ten innings.
13
11
15
^ The market for iron end produces remains dull
and unsatisfactory, bar being especiaUy weak.
and southern pig much pressed [or sale. T»u has
advanced 65c. but copper sold at lO&c for lake
and lead at 3.7c. ,
The market for wool is much depressed.
Reports from other cities nearly all .show tight
money and slow collections. Exceptions are as
to money, a few southern cities like Charleston
and Mobile and Now Orleans having moneyin
good demand and fair supply, while at Knoxyille
the demand is smaller, the volume of business
has been much affected by the prevailing ttnn-
gencv and caution about credits.
At St. Louis trade has been beyond expecta-
and
coni-
At St. uuuiB imuu •»«" --wi .
tions. At all southern points trade was slow and
4 The market for stocks has boon stronger during
tho week, though the advance averaged less than
half a dollar per share and the demand for
money advanced rates on call quite sharply.
Failures during the past weok numbered dlJ iu
the United States, against 153 last year.
Clearing Mouse Returns.
New York, Juno 16.—The following table com-
piled by Bradstroot gives the clearings ^at tho
various cities for tho week cuding Juno 1<>,
the percentage of increase or decrease as
pared with tho corresponding wook last year:
Now York, decrease 8.7 4*wc
Chicago, decrease J>.l
Boston, decrease «M
Philadelphia, decrease....
St. Louis, decrease
San Francisco, decrease..
Baltimore, increase
Pittsburg, decrease
Cincinnati, decrease
Kansas City •••
New Orleans, decrease - J
Minneapolis, decrease 3a.U
Buffalo •• •
Louisville, decrease <£«>•«
Jjotroit, decrease <>•«
Milwaukee, decrease y•»j
Cleveland, decrease
Omaha, increase 1«>-U
Providence, increase 17-®
Donver. increase
|t®hu1. deoroaag.
Indianapolis. inByjpe M -
Columbus, O., docfoase rii.b
Houston, increase * '0.0
Memphis, decrease H -J
Richmond, decrease..* 2.7
Hartford J •••
Portland, Ore., decrease 3.>.u
Washington, increase 0.1
Dallas, increase JO. 1
Peoria, decrease *-'-y
PlITLA DELPHI a, Juno 16.—
Philadelphia .,
Pittsburg ' w 6
Batteries: Vicknry, Sh-rrot and Clements, Eliret
and Miller. Umpire: Ualleey.
Baltimore, Md., Juno 18.— £• E;
Baltimore 'i r,
Cincinnati ' ' *J
Batteries: McXnbb and Robinson, Dwyor, Sulli-
van and Murphy. Umpire: McLaughlin.
Washington, Juno 10.—No game on account of
the rain.
N ew York, Juno 16.— BH»
New York 9
Chicago 10
Batteries: Rusie and Kelly, Shaw, Mauck aud
Schriver. Umpire:Hurst.
The Southern League.
Charleston, S. C., June 16.—No game to-day;
grounds under water.
Savannah, (la., Juno 19.—
Savannah 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 j 0 1J
New Orleans 0 0 3 II 0 0 1 0 0- 3
liits: Savannah 13, New Orleans S. Errors:
Savannah 1, New Orleans 3. Batterios: Moakiu
and Hurley, Luby and Baldwin.
Augusta, Qa., June 10.—
Augusta - 0002000 2-6
Montgomery 1 300000 0 0 4
Hits: Augusta 11. Montgomery.'1 "?rf:
Augusta 3, Montgomery 4. Batteries: Mcuiuty
id Armstrong, Camp and Wilson.
Atlanta, Ga., June 16.— . « „ « «
Atlanta 6 3 01 10703 -1
Nashville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1
Rite:Atlanta 25, Nashville?. Errors: Atlanta
1, Nashville 4. Batteries: Darby. Murphy, Dix-
on, Turner, Miller, Sominors and Bolau.
Flatonlo 9, Waeldcr 8.
Waelder. Tex., June 16.—Tho Waolder and
Flatonio teams played hero to-day; tho game
stood 8to 9 in favor of Flatonio.
Trio of Cyclists Reached Waco.
Waco, Tex., June 16.—E. Whitehead, Goorge
Walter and Otto Praogor crossod tho
southwestern corner of Falls county
yesterday and camped on the McLennan
county boundary, near Eddy. This
afternoon they rode into Waco and woro enthu-
siastically received by tho Waco bicycle club.
Whitehead is a young man from Goshen, Int.,
traveling for ins health. Walter is a dry goods
man of San Antonio. Praeger is a newspaper re-
porter. These gentlomen are traveling on bi-
cycles from San Antonio to the world's .'air for
their own recreation and amusement and at
their own expense. The heavy roads, high winds
and daily showers caused slow travel, I hey
leave here for Fort Worth to-morrow morning.
Mr. Praeger said: "Wo have found pleasant,
hospitable treatment everywhere."
camped in tho mountains at a place thirty miles
north of Bentonville named Oaks, where they I
were nursing one of their injured. A large posse
has boon organised and is now on tho way to
Oaks.
—
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
Emma Bordon Denies the "You Gave Mo
Away" Story.
New Bedford, Mass., Juno 16.—'Thero was a
loss crowd a* tho courthouse this morning at tho
resumption oi the Bordon trial than at any time
since its beginning,
The decision relative to thfl admission of the
ovidonce of the Portuguese who saw the man
with a bloody hatchet and maundering about
"poor Mrs. Bordon" was that tho evidence could
not bo admitted. ,
Tho morning's evidence was dovotedto snow-
irv. in a general way, that men woro seen about
the Borden house on the day of the murder who
could have committed tho crime, and also to
showing that Matron Reagan, to tho reporters,
denied having heard a quarrel in tho jail between
th, two Borden sisters, in which tho prisoner
said, "You gave me away," aud she would have
signed the denial but for tho refusal of tho mar-
shal to let her. , ,, , A ,
'.inuia, sister of Lizzio Borden, test tiled that
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
THE GOVERNMENT HAS LOST NOTH-
ING BY DISSOLUTION.
'»- • i .11* ilia, h i h 11* i ul jiwiuru, ito.... ......
li.I. e. | the family lived in the house they now live in
twenty-one years last May. At tho time of tho
murdi'i Lizzia vas possessed of property, which
(imma gave a list of. She said that her father
woro a ring on one finger given him by Lizzie.
Km ma denied absolutely the "you gave me away
story, and swore that no quarrel took placo bo-
tweon the sisters in Matron Reagan's room.
Being cross-examined with reference to family
relations, Emma testified to her father's gift of a
house to their stopmother, after which Lizzie
erased to call her "mother," and called her' Mrs.
Borden." hut for two or three years before tho
murder tho relatious between Lizzio and Mrs. Bor-
den were entirely cordial; and if she had testified
to the contrary at the preliminary hearing that
testimony was untrue.
Marshal Hilllard's Testimony.
Marshal Hilliard was tho first witness called in
rebuttal. Ho was askod about tho quarrel be-
tween Emma and Lizzio in tho matron's room.
Ho said that Mrs. Reagan told her story partly to
him. and he said that if she had any story to toll,
sho had bettor toll it in court.
Tho court adjourned until Monday morning.
4.8
4.9
4.8
is.1
16.7
$586,285,510
,s:\:;o:V 32
8)1.7 i( 1,5 ill
00,397.010
22,730,384
U.° -i 'l H)
II,197,080
12,846,068
12.3:;!. Do
0,2(13,1)03
8,207,eso
7*.97 '■
6,275,138
6,419.783
r>,5;c,siri
5,623,200
0,jyi.t-8
5,^.12,
fi,2U2,0OJ)
Savannah, decease 3-0
Nashville, det/easo w -?
Salt Lake Cits. decrease 32 0
St. Joseph, decrease
Duluth, inc/easo 36.1
Rochester, ricrease •) »
Atlanta, decrease 11 ■'
New Haven, increase T--8
Springfield. Mass., increase U.o
Worcester, increase 19.3
Portland, Mo., increase 14
Fort Wort, increase 3.2
Seattle, decreaso 38.5
Sioux City, decrease 3b.5
Waco, increase 2^1.4
Dos Moines, decrease 5.8
Grand Rapids, docroaBO 21.6
Norfolk, decrease . 5.9
Los Angeles, increase 53.0
Syracuse, increase 12.0
Wilmington. Del., incroase 6.4
Tacoma, decrease 26.4
Helena, decrease 1.8
Lowell, decroase 1"» • 3
Lincoln, decrease 52.6
Wichita, decreaso 9.0
Birmingham, decreaso 21.2
Lexington, Ky., decroase 20.4
Now Bedford, decreaso 9.6
Topeka, decroase 10 0
Binghamton, increase 13.5
Spokane *
Sacinaw
Jacksonville
Great Falls
Emporia
Fall River
Abuquerque
Charleston ...
Sioux Falls
Akron
Springfield, O
Bay City
Hastings, Nob
Chattanooga
Canton, O
Hutchinson, Kan
Fremont, Neb
Galveston, increase 42.7
•Total United States, decrease. 9.6
Cities excluding New York, doc.11.0
Dominion of Canada:
Montreal, increase 6.2
Toronto, increase 6.0
Halifax, decreaso 14.6
Hamilton, decroase 3.1
Total, incroase 4.5 $18,469,823
Hradstreet's Review,
New York, Juno 16.—Bradstreet's woekly Wall
stroet review will to-morrow say: A week ago
Wall street was encouraged by a belief that the
financial troubles at Chicago had ended, and that
the drain of cash from this city to tho west was
practically over. A sharp rally on the short in-
terest gave animation to last Saturday's market
in spite of the fact that the bank statement
for tho week made an exception-
ally unfavorable showing. It would seem
indeed that the "street" did not immediately ap-
preciate tho lesson convoyed by tho heavy de-
cline of cash holdings and deposits and the al-
most stationary loans of tho association banks.
If this was the case the error was soon recog-
nized, the calling of loans necessitated by tho
further heavy demand from the west creating a
decidedly stringent condition in money rates for
call loans, advancing to 10^10 per cent, with oc-
casional quotations as high a« 25 per cent.
Tho extension of the banking aud commercial
troubles throughout the country added to the
general uneasiness, while the discovery of irregu-
larities in any savings institution which seemed
likely to result in a run had for a time a further
disturbing influence, the approach of tho July
disbursements furnishing every occasion for
anxiety.
The decision of the New York clearing house
to issuo loan certificates, if required, came, how-
ever, at a moment when some tangible support
of confidence was necessary. The importance of
the matter consists in the assurance thus givon
that the loans of tho banks will be reduced as little
as possible under tho circumstances, while
load is given to the clearing house associations
in other cit ies where there should bo uo hesita-
tion in pooling issues and opposing a united op-
position to the further impairment of credit, Tho
effect in tho temper of the market was accord-
ingly prompt, an opportunity boing given for tho
assertion of other and more favorable influences.
Prices oi n'.uny staple*, continue downward, the
exception being wheat, which has advanced on
ft:#***
S.rjflVi KT
4.14'. >, 5 50
1,420,485
2,548.1. 8
2,112,421
l,7jy,Vl2
2,039,428
1.657,504
1,428,500
1,252.528
708.360
1.249,100
1,812,115
2,088,076
1,030,285
1,KUU!
1.575,910
1,523,021
1,292,826
1,261,0^8
750,780
681.75 S
1,032,88;!
830,712
1,013.0: (4
881,218
1,116,351
1.048,995
904.' 12
700,: ^.5
703, >89
728,999
420',49o
48G,8S6
401,996
353,035
490 924
445,769
375,860
432.555
191,933
32,000
931,131
90,721
839, i 26
182,546
285,124
224,108
329,761
69,048
367,161
15'i,000
84,897
4,105,245
1,031,364,527
445,079,017
$10,622,918
6,098,346
1,080,437
717,816
Cleburne illeycle Meet.
The Cleburne, Tex , bicycle club will (five a biK
moot oil Juni. 23. Folluwing is rbo iirouranunc:
Half mile noviceFirst prize. Bold modal;
second prize, L. A. W. pin. .
Three-quarter milo op n: rirst prize, diamond
pin; second prize, medal.
One-miarter mile iijwn: I'irst prize, Hunting
case gold watcli: second prize, modal.
(Ine-half inilo opon: First prizo, gold modal;
second prize, modal.
Five mile open: First prize, gold medal: sec-
ond prizo. bicycle feweni r; third prizo, pair cycle
shoes: fourth prize, box cigars.
,Y prizo will bo given to all who finish tho five
miles inside of twenty minutos.
Ftoml uml Mailer Matclieil.
, Chicago, IU.. Juno 18.—The Columbian ath-
♦ilef1'e«lu«/l Cal Wood "f »u«traUi»
" and P.itMahei for n twenty-round contest for
June 26.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHERS,
Their Union Elects Delegates to the .Labor
Federation-Other Delegates.
Chicago, IU., Juno 16.-The International Ty-
pographical union this morning tabled a resolu-
tion conceding to tho pressmen's union aud other
allied crafts dologatos to tho moeting of the fed-
eration of labor.
Delegates Miller of Bostou, Dorsoy of Dallas
and Drummond of Fort Wayne wore oloctod dele-
gates to the mooting of tho American federation
of labor. . ,
W. H. Snyder of Topeka was unanimously re-
elected agent of the Childs-DroxM homo, and
Delegate t'olboy of Colorado Springs was elected
master of the homo. .
Organizers for the various old districts woro
chosen, including O. A. Eylar of Dallas, Tex., tor
the Third district. In the now districting lexas
will be in tho Twolfth, with H. B. Johnson of (ial-
veston as organizer.
Printers' Protective Fraternity.
Chicago, III., Juno 16.-Tha International
printers' protective fraternity has elected the
following ollicors: J. C. Garlin, presi-
dent, Fort Worth; C. A. Davis, vice
president, New Haven; W. II. Rogers,
Cleveland, socretary; E. (1. Hayden, treasurer,
Milwaukee, and Victor T. Oole, chief organizer,
Lincoln, Neb.
Madison, Wis., was selected for tho next moet-
ing, which takes placo in June, 1691.
Thera Were a Number of Eleotion Riots
Reported—President Carnot Is Be-
lieved to Be Seriously 111.
Berlin, June 16.—The two most conspicuous
features of to-day's electoral returns have been
tho continued reports of the socialist-democratic
gains and the Riohter Iossob. Early this morn-
ing a mist of news still came from tho city
constituencies and tho list of opposition deputies
grow iapidly. This afternoon, howover, dis-
patches from tho agricultural districts rovealod
tho other sido of the page. From all that can bo
ascertained it is reasonably safe to concludo that
the government has certainly lost nothing by the
dissolution and probably has won a little.
At 10 o'clock to-night the returns may be sum-
marized thus:
In eighteen districts from which reports are
received i>5 deputies have boon re-elected. Of tho 85
30 will vote with the government and 49 against
it. Parties siding with the govornment had lost
throe peats to tho opposition. Parties work-
ing against tho government had oveuod
matters by losing the same number to friends
of the army bill, The conservatives had oloctod
seventoon deputies, tho social democrats tvvonty-
three, tho cloricals twonty, tho radical unionists
one, the free conservatives four, the Poles eight,
tho democrats livo, tho anti-Semites two, tho in-
dependents two (both favorabloto the bill), the
govornment clericals one and tho national lib-
orals two. , _ 0. ,
Not one immediate supportor of Eugene Kicn-
ter, tho anti-government radical, had been
eloctod. A . ,
The conservatives had won two soats formerly
held by the free conservatives.
Tho social democrats gained throe seats
from tho Richtorista and one from the
free conservatives. Tho Lieber clericals
gained one from tho govornment clericals and
lost one to them. Tho radical unionists oloctod
ono deputy who voteil against, tho army bill, but
he will vote for it in tho next roichstag. lhe
free conservatives pained two seats and lost
three. The democrats gained one seat from the
national liberals. The national liborals lost
purchased land at the enormous price of 50
per acre, which sold for $1 por acre tifteon
yoars ago.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mag-
gie Wheeler to Air. J. P. Johns on tho 28fch in-
stant.
Carpenters aro busy and have an abuudauco
of work ahead.
Business is fair. Hoalth good.
SILVER AND FARM PRODUCTS.
WILL HE DO IT ?
Will Plead
Morris Park Kaces.
Mourns Park, n. Y„ June lB.-Threo-quartors
of a mile: St. Fiorian won, Major Daly second,
MilosStandishthird. Time: 1.1014.
Seven furlongs: Sunbeam colt won, Herald
second, Wormser third. Timo: 1.26tf.
Fivo and a half furlongs: Dobbins won, Mel-
ody second. Miss Lilly third. Tini«»: 1.05.
Seven furlongs: Sarah Ramey won, Ajax sec-
ond. Hnmmie third. Time: l.jWi.
One mile: Sum Weller won, ( lnef Justice sec-
ond, Anna third. Time: 1.4m.
Three-'juaitersof a mile: Arab won, Liselge
second, Host IJrand third. Timo: 1.11 Vi*
Cincinnati Races.
Cincinnati, O., Juno 16.—Six furlongs: Clin-
tie C„ Cevorton, Lo Grande, Time: 1.18.
Eloven sixteenths: Erlot, Rebuli, Queen Isa-
bella. Timo: 1.13?4-
Nine sixteenths: Macadage, Sadie Hord, Lulu
T. Time: 0.59M , T j r> a
One mile: Lou Rhet, Doncastor. Judge (. ard-
weli. Time: L4bft. .
Five furl'>ngs: Ganelon, McLight, Miss Mamie.
Time: l.UbV». . , TT
Six furlongs: Harry Woldon, Sir Charles, llumo
Hoy. Time: 1.21.
St. Louis itaceN,
St. louis, Mo., Juno 16.-Six furlongs : Senator
Morroll, First Chance, Mountain QuaiL Time:
1.15.
Four furlongs: Jim Swayue, Tessio, Martini.
Timo: .49^.
Fivo furlongs: Lulu, Oxford, Adam Johnson.
Time: l.O^'/j.
Seven and a half furlongs: Rocquofort, Lucilla
Hanette, Coronet. Time; 1.37J4-
M»ie: Kenwood, Belfast, Revolver. Timo:
1.43?i.
Mile aud twenty yards: St. Croix, Falero, St.
Joe. Time: 1.444.
Salad in a World lleat9i'.
Wilmington. Del., June 16.—James Leed yes-
terday drovH tho pacing stallion Saladin one mile
2.099.'i over a half milo track, beating tho
world's paciug or trotting record over a nulf
mile track. _
LABOR MATTERS.
Rumor That Banker Mosher
Guilty.
Omaha, Neb., Juue 13.—It is practically cer-
tain that to-morrow morniug Charles \Y. Moslior,
the wrecking presiileut of the Capitol National
hank of Lincoln, will stand up bei'ore a jury in
the fotloral district court and plead guilty to sev-
eral charaes in t lie indictments against him, in
consideration of certain others being dismissed,
and lio will then roceive tho sen-
tence of the court. It has boon con-
ceded by tho United states prosecuting attorney,
1 laker, from the start that there wore a number
of charges that could not bo snstaiaod by proof,
but thero wore others from which thore was no
esca; o unless a prooosirion to compromise was
accepted. It wn- stated that tho charges of
diverting tho money ot the bank,
while undoubtedly ha'ied on an actual Tact, were
somewhat short of a positive fact, but
tho falsification of the books and records
of tho bank, tho issuance of fraudulent
certificates, and tho doception practiced to mis-
lead other oilicors of the bank, as well as tho
bank examiners and comptrollers, could havo
boon readily proven. It is to the latter charges
that tho plea of guilty is to bo made, and it is
likewise rumored that in consideration of this
plea the minimum sentence of five years in the
penitentiary will bo imposed.
fIRE RECORD.
A Shut Down Probable,
Pittsburg, Kan,, Juno 16.-\Villiara J. Lannon
has announced that ho would be compelled to
shut down ouo block of his smelter next week if
tho strike is not settled satisfactorily by then.
The Cherokee zinc company will also shut down
lour blocks and the works at Woir City will bo
shut down and probably^emoved to St. Louis.
By tho shutting down ot tho smelters over 500
men will bo thrown out of employment, about
two-thirds being with families. A number of
minors and their families are in destitute circum-
stances at Litchfield, Frontenac and Chicopee
and committees were out yesterday soliciting for
thorn with good success.
Kansas 31iners to Strike.
Scranton, Kan., June 16.—Tho miners here will
striko on Monday.
Rockdale Beverbtrations.
Rockdale, Tex., June 16.—The city council
yesterday elected W. P. Branch 6choomaster vice
Dr. A. C. Walker.
Also received roport of committoo authorizing
legal steps to bo taken at once for tho removal of
the International and Great Northern freight
depot and tho extension of Main street across the
track to the San Antonio and Aransas Pass rail-
way.
itov. R. H. H. Hurnett delivered his lecture last
night entitled "Character," at the First Baptist
church of liockale, to an appreciative audience.
The lecture was delivered under tho auspices of
tho Baptist ladies' aid society.
Nervous headache promptly curod by
Bromo-Soitzer—trial bottle 10 cents.
At New Orleans.
New Orleans, La.. June 16.-Tho fruit shods
of tho Louisville aud Nashville and tho Illinois
Central aud freight in the Louisville and Nash-
ville depot were burned yesterday. Loss about
$1uj,000.
A Daughter of Masonry Married.
Little Rock, Ark., Juno 16.— Miss Minnie
Brooks, tho adopted daughter of the Masonic
fraternity of Arkansas, with an extensive
quaintanee throughout tho southwest, was mar-
ried to-day to Wm. Anderson of Fayottoville,
Ark., where sho received her education. Judge
J. II. Van Hoose, ex-grand master of tho Mystic
Tie of Fayett -villo adopted tho young lady into
his family whilo she was a child. For several
years past this "daughter of tho regiment" has
reported at tho annual conclaves of tho Masons
in this city, and on each occasion has entertained
this bodv of brainy mon with productions of her
pen which caused the fraternity to almost idol-
ize her. She is pretty and just 1U. Hor father
died while sho was quite young, and from a Lou-
isiana cotton patch sue appealed to tho Masons
of Arkansas to help hor get an education so sho
wouldn't havo to pick cotton for a living. A lit-
tle girl's tears foil upon solid ground and she was
placed in schooh _
Colored Society of Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., June 10.—An interesting case
came up to-day in the city court, it boing n charge
against tho colored proprietor of Golden Gate
park of disturbing the neighborhood nightly by
loud and unusual noises, such as "balance all"
and "swing y<>' partners" to tho music of a brass
band. The Golden Gate park is a fashionable re-
sort. for Dallas colored society.
Anions tho witnesses for tho defense were two
colored prenchora, who swore that thoro was no
such language used as "balance all" and "swing
yo' partners?' and further testified that tho ovent
complained of was a musical and literary recep-
tion tendered Rov. Dr. Whitman, tho poet lau-
reate of tho colored race. The accused were
turned looso. _
Templars' international Convention.
Dkk Moines, la., June 16.—Tho Good Tomplnrs'
international convention oloctod as follows:
Right worthy grand chief templar, Dr. D. II.
Mann of New York; counsellor, Joseph Maleins
of England; superintendent juvenile templars,
Mrs, America A. Brookbank of California; vice
templar, M rs. S. E. Bailey of Virginia; socretary,
B. F. Parker of Wisconsin; treasurer, Geo. Katz-
tonstein of California.
Attendants Baid to Have Murdered Him.
Dayton, O,, Juno 16.—George Smith, an inmate
of the insauo asylum hore, was murdered by
some one unknown to-day. It is claimed by the
officials that tho deed was committed by another
patient. Tho coroner will investigate.
Two of tho more rational inmates of tho asylum
etato that Smith was killed by the attendants.
Attempt to Steal a Horse.
Caldwell, Tex., Juno 16.—Night before last
JamoB McClannalian, the tax collector, walked
out to his barn and heard someone running in
tho second story and jump to tho ground. Going
into a stable he found a rope on his lino buggy
mare. No clew to tho party.
throo seats and gained two.
Several small election riots woro r oportod to
day from tho provinces. ,
In Strassburg last < vening. shortly after the
poll was announced, lliHX) socialists began parad-
ing tho streets and shouting for their candidate,
August Bebel. They refused to disperse, when the
polico attacked them, and they cheered tor
France. Tho military eventually broke up the
procession and arrested oigbt mon. Nobodj was
iuiured. , .
in Rouitling, Wurtemburg, the police arrested
many socialist democrats who attacked the po-
lice station. . , ...
In Greunburg tho socialists rioted through tlie
streots. Tho police dispersed them with drawn
swords and arrested the loaders.
In this city the polico arrested Horr Laudauer,
an anarchist editor, on tho chargo of inciting a
Revised lists of the Berlin polls show that tho
radical voto fell from 75,000 to 52,000 whilo the so-
cialist democratic voto increased from 136,000 to
152,000. , , , ,
Complete roturns from the second division ot
Munich show that (ioorge von Vollor, tho victori-
ous leader of tho south Gorman democrats, polled
152,289 votos.
In Strassburg August Bebel, social democratic,
polled 6630 votes, against 6981 for Dr. Petrio, his
national liberal opponent.
In Glauchaue Ignazauer, socialist democratic,
polled 14,799 votes, ...
Cannon King Krupp, in Essen, who will go
through the new ballot with Herr Stoctzel. his
clerical opponent, received 19,4ii7 votes, btootzel
received 19,147. .
At 2 o'clock this morning returns recoivod from
220 out of 397 electoral districts are in; ninoty-
oight candidates are elected and in 122 districts
second ballots will bo necessary. Tho national
liberals, conservatives and cloricals aro holding
their own; tho Richter radicals remain very far
. i
Of tho 98 deputies already elected, 42 are
counted for tho army bill and 56 against it.
Gladstone on Arbitration.
London, Juno 16.—In tho commons to-night
Gladstone, in reply to a question, intimated that
thero would bo no public holiday on the occasion
of the marriage Of tho duko of York to Princess
May.
Gladstone oorirfpntulated Mr. Cremer upon find-
ing a chance to strike in behalf of hu-
manity. Ho reviewed the history of tho ar-
bitration movement and reminded the house
of President Harrison's address to tho Methodist
council, in which tho president spoke of tho limi-
tation of international arbitration and tho im-
possibility of anplying it to tho feuds of aggran-
dizement. The Behring sea tribunal bore testi-
mony, he said, to tlio earnest attention given to
tho question iu America.
Powder Magazine Explodes.
Athens, June 16.—A government powdor maga-
zine a few mili>s from this city exploded to-day.
Twenty persons, including otlicers and soldiers,
wore killed and groat damage was done to sur-
rounding property. .
Tho crown princess has gone to tho scono toaiu
tbo sufferers.
The loss is estimated at 3,000,000 francs.
English and French Encroachments.
New York, Juue 16.—Bishop William Taylor ot
Africa has addressed a lettor to Secretary of
State Grdsham complaining of English and
French encroachments on Liberian territory and
flogging Ainer.can interference. He assorts that
Franco is endeavoring to secure the whole of tho
famous ivory coast
Conservative Member Elected.
London, Juno 16.—In tho byo-eloction caused
by the doath of McLogan, liberal member for
Linlithgowshire, Captain Hope, conservative,was
elected by 161 majority. This reduces tho govern-
ment's majority in tho house of commons.
A Now Lord in Waiting.
London, Juno 16.—Baron Brassey has been
appointed lord in waiting in succession to Lord
Wolverton, who rocontly rosignod in consequence
of his disagreement with tho government as to
tho home rule bill.
Carnot's Condition Serious.
Paris, June 16.—Tho condition of Carnot is be-
lieved to bo serious. Ho is suffering from a re-
lap*e to-day, and much anxioty is felt as to his
recovery,
THE BEBTHAM MURDER
The
After Bank Robbers.
Fort Smith, Ark., Juno 16.—Unitod States Dep-
uty Marshal Talbort has arrested a man named
Chaney in the Indian territory, who is believed to
be one of tho desperadoes who robbed tho Benton,
vilio bank.
Prosidont Densmore of tho robbed bank tele-
graphed Marshal Crump to-day that he had posi-
tive information that threo of tho robbers wore
The Rate Cut Mot.
St. Paul, Minn., June 16.—The Northern Pa-
cific railroad has mot the deep cut on rates an-
nounced by tho Great, Northern and wiU, com-
mencing Juno lb, make thorn cft'octive.
What to do in attacks of summer complaint,
Diarrhea and Dysentery: Lio down and uso
"Kierstead's King of all Pain" as directed. It
soothes, heals and cures at once. 25c, Every-
where.
Suspected Man, Correire, Said to
Have Confessed.
Fall River. Mass., Juno 16,-Tho preliminary
hearing in the Itertham Manchester murder caso
has been continued until Juno 22.
It, is authoritatively stated by the police that
thero is no louaon to floubt tho gmlt or Jos. h,.
Correire. Itiasuid that Corroire -viituully made
a confession.
.1 like my « ;fo to ubo Pozzoni'8 Complexion
Powder bcp.tu-o it improves her looks and is as
fragrant as violet,.
Mnnor and Wow Sweden.
Makor, Tex., Juno 16.—Yesterday evening
the Dramatic club rondored the play "Louva,
the 1'aupor," to a nice audience. The pro-
ceeds will be applied to purchasing Beats for
the Fireman's hall, where they hold forth Inst
night. Tho managers feit so encouraged at
last night's success that they decided to re-
produce tho piece noxt Thursday evening, tho
proceeds to be used for tfte Baine purpose as
bofore.
The new Sweden settlement is especially
worthy of mention. These people wout out
there—it i8 six miles north of Manor—some
fifteen yours ago, when the wholo thing was n
big bald prairie, without timber or water.
They purchased land at from $3 to $5 per
acre, built houses and fences, inado good cis-
terns aud tanks and substantial improve-
ments. Thoy soon paid for their lands and
bought more and induced otllors to settle by
them. They showed their wisdom in purchas-
ing fifty acres of land for church and ceme-
tery purposos, which land has a fine church
and parsonnija on it, and a nice, neat cemo-
tery, (not like tho Manor gravo yard), the
remainder of the land is in a high state of
cultivation, the rent of which goes toward pay-
ing expenses of keeping up the church ceme-
tery.
New Swodon has two stores, in one of winch
tho postoftico is kept. These people innko
the beat of citizens and aro accumulating
monoy, hard cash, rapidly. They aro buying
land on ail sides of them and have recently
Ale.x Mitchell Cites Statistics to Show
Their Belation.
Lohn, Tex., Juno 14.—To TiieNuw-3: The
monotary question is ono that is ever bofore
us, while the tariff will remain with us and
will have to bo altered and amended accord-
ing to the noeds and evor-rocurring change
of circumstances. The monetary question is
one that can bo settled and laid at rest for a
long period of titno. It would have been set-
tled long ngo to the satisfaction of all man-
kind had it not been for tho preponderating
class intorests which havo dominated tho legis-
lation of tho United Kingdom.
Thero is nothing new to bo said on tho fun-
damental principles, as thoy aro the same to-
day as I have heard discussed in the great re-
form movement in Britain in the thirties,
whon everything was discussed, and tho same
bogies are hoisted in the highways and the by-
ways to scare and dumfound common people
that have been in uso since 1816, when the
British government, aftor having successfully
concluded tho great continental war culminat-
ing with Waterloo, on its own credit, based on
the inusclo of the fighting men of the nation,
had to succumb to tho metallic power of a
handful of Jews, and the British ever since
havo boon conjured as woro tho Israelites in
tho wilderness to bow down to the golden calf.
Tho same powor still dominates and thoy
havo the nation by the throat, and it is with
profound pity that I have read the confessiou
of Mr. Gladstone, the premier of the Unitod
Kingdom and one among the fow great men
ot the age. In his place in parliament on the
recent,discussion of a motion to use its icllu-
once to procure the reassembling of the mon-
etary conference at an early day he said:
"Itwastruo that this was tho ^reut creditor
country of the world, and it was growing in-
creasingly bo. To put British investments
abroad at ono thousand million would probably
be too low. Two thousand might bo nearer
the mark." (That is ton thousand
millions in dollars. Campaign writers
at tho last election put it at
twenty thousand million in the United
States alone the annual interest whereof at 5
per cent, amounting to $1,(XX),000,000, which is
probably too high, but it would be well for us
to see whither we aro drifting, as that interest
or a great part of it is again put out and mul-
tiplying on a compound ratio. The reason
why Benjamin Franklin's perpetuity legacies
to the cities of Boston and Philadelphia were
destroyed will illustrate what I mean.) "lie
looked with profound admiration on cosmo-
politan principles and he wants to go a great
length in moderation, but it was a serious
matter to propose to British creditors that
thoy should cake payment in inforior money—
tho consolation throughout the world would
be great—tho spirit of philanthropy could not
bo too highly praised, which made a present
of fifty or a hundred million to the world."
Gladstone has thus removed the mask so
tho common people may see it, and we see the
humiliating fact revealed that the British
parliament are made the tools of tho reigning
dynasty that ascended the gold throne of
Lombard streot in 1.410. If silver was made a
legal tender with gold among tho commercial
nations at a fixed ratio tho British creditor
would sustain no loss, nnd nobody knows this
bettor than Mr. Gladstone. It would double
the medium of international exchange and re-
duce the risk of panics over half, if not alto-
gothor, and in a great measure prevent the
somi-annual contraction aud expansion of tho
curronoy, which is the prime cause of at least
two-thirds of our mercantile and manufactur-
ing bankruptcies. Un tho motion boing put
it '.vas rejected by a vote of 22!) to 148.
Now what does this voto mean? Neither
more nor less than that tho monetary confer-
once has got notice in ad vanco that although
all the commercial nations of the earth should
resolvo on a double standard the private cred-
itor intorest of Britain will not consent. It is
but a bogie, for it can be established in-
dependent of ttiom. The Lhuili ( Kngland is
with us, and all the banks and mercantile in-
terest of Britain, France and Germany who
do business with silver standard countries,
and when our manufacturing and mercantile
intorests come to look at it closely for them-
selves, in placo of ochomg the ideas of the
auents of the foroigu creditor in Wall street,
they will be with us too.
The gold dynasty has thrown down the
gauntlet against the world. Lot the war come,
and lot it couio quickly. Suspension of specie
payments is no experiment and is a war re-
source. From 1863 to 1880, with suspension
of specie paymouts and a depreciated cur-
rency, the farm products of America com-
manded a higher price, measured in gold, than
either before or since, except such abnormal
periods as tlie blockade of the Black sea ports
during tho Crimean war. Whon the
consuming millions of Britain find that
tho discounts on our silver and our credit are
transferred to a premium on our whoat and
our corn, and our pork and our boef and
dairy products, the gold throne in Lombard
streot will totter to its fall. This will come
partly by our being a surplus-producing agri-
cultural nation and partly by our boing a largo
debtor nation.
Our 16 to 1 standard was a grand mistako,
a smart Yankeo trick, as it wero, to draw gold
from Europe, for it was a standing menace to
Franco and the contiuont of Europe using a
15Si ratio und a doublo standard, but the foist-
ing of a 15 ratio on India was a bigger mis-
tako for Britain, aidod as it lias been by the
silver legislation of tho Unitod States, Franco
and Germany ia 1873, as it has recoiled dias-
trously not only on tho manufacturing and
mercantile interests of Britain, but it has se-
verely cripplod the farming intorests of tho
United States, as seen ia the great do-
pressioa in Lancashire and other manu-
facturing centers of the United King-
dom, causing less consumption and
lowor prices for American farm products. If
it was only the low prico wo got for our sur-
plus of one-tenth it would be a light matter,
but whon wo take into consideration that
Britain is the ruling and regulating market of
tho world for farm products the low price we
get for that surplus also reduces the price wo
get for the nine-tenths we have to sell at
home. Lous consumption and low prices in
Britain reduced tho value of our furm exports
last year $104,000,000, thus causing us to foot
that balance in gold instead of farm prod-
ucts, the equivalent of gold, as our imports
wore up to aud over tho mark of tho provious
year, thus causing stringency, depression and
failures and showing tho necessity of a largor
volume of the modium of international ex-
change.
To illustrate tho cause of tho manufacturing
dopression of the United Kingdom and tho do-
pression of American farm products I quato
from the address of Mr. John A. Beith at a re-
cent wetini? in tho town hall in Manchester,
Eng. He said:
"In 1874 the total exports of yarn from the
mills of India to China and Japan amounted
to only 1,000,000 pounds. In 1875, whon silver
doclinod 3 ponce (6 cents) per ounce, the
above quantity of Indian exports, which had
required ton yoars to develop, expanded into
5,000,000 pounds. In 1880, at an additional
fall on silvor of 5 penco (10 couts), a further
advantage to tho silver of India and China as
compared with England acoopting only gold,
yarn exports incroasod to 25,000,000 pounds.
"In 1885. when anothor fall iu Bilvor had
occurrod the oxportB grew to 75,000,000
pounds. In 18811 a further fall of silver of 5d
increased tbeso exportB to 127,000,000 pounds.
In 1891 a further docline in silvor increased
tho same exports to 163,000,000 pouuus por
ports continue t.hey will in three or four yoars
exceed Great Britain's total export of yarn to
all countries.
Now boar in mind this is only a yarn item;
thoro are other manufactures, Tho India
mills use India cotton. Tho British mills use
American cotton. Take a note of that. The
Iudia operatives livo on the farm productions
of India. Tho British operatives livo for a
good part on the farm products of America.
Tako another uoto. India's advantage
over Britain in the silvor uoing coun-
tries of China and Japan is just tho
difference in the price of gold and silver.
Tho trade in favor of India in dealing with
China aud Japan is now 36 per cent agaiuat
British manufactured goods made from
American cotton—otherwise 36, per cout in
favor of India. This shows that if wo wish to
retain Britain as a market for our cotton and
surplus farm products we must havo freo coin-
ago of silver and compel Britain to adopt the
same polioy. We can do so if we try—wo havo
the weapons of war.
If wo want to get a fairshareof the Mexican
and Contral and South Amorican trado we
must adopt froe coinage. It needs no treaties
or conventions. The unwritten laws of com-
merce toll us that trade will go to tho place
where peoplo got most for their money, and if
thoy can get 36 cents moro for their dollar in
the United States than they can in Britain,
Franco or Germany their trade is ours.
If we had a responsible govnrnrnont like
tho crowned republic of tho United Kingdom
or like the responsible government of tho re-
public of Franco wo could establish froo coin-
as:o of silvor at a fixed ratio with gold in less
than six months, but undor our limited des-
potic republican government it may tako
four or five yoars unless the power of public
opinion expressed at the polls send a two-
third reprosontation to congress to carry tho
measure aud to gain that end it will bo nec-
essary for every friend of tho measure to sink
every other idea over his party affiliations
and go to the polls on the single issue of free
coinage and inaugurate the crusade for n legal
tender standard ratio throughout tho world.
Another question which will ho decidod by
froe coinage is a very Bimpio ono and a very
important One, and if my brother farmors
who have tho foundation intorost in a suffi-
cient volume of money will only give
it a single intelligent thought the
victory is ours. Shall the volume
of our currency be regulated by our-
■ solvos, or shall it continue to bo regulated by
the gold syuilioato of London? Wall street is
but an echo. Tho currency question is a
mountain. Tha tarill aud other quostions aro
but mole hilts. Alex. Mitchell.
BELT0N TAX BATE.
Scholastic Census—The School of Musio.
Havoc by a Storm.
Belton, Tex., Juno 1(3.—At its last mooting the
city council flxod tho rate of taxation for this
year as follows: Schools, 50 cents; waterworks
bonds and sinking fund, 25 cents; general reve-
nue. 25 cents; occupation taxes, one-half that of
the state, and poll tax $1. , ,
City Assossor L. \V, Albertson reports tho schol-
astic consus for this year as follows: White, 597;
colored, 191; total. 788.
Tho city council decided to take active meas-
ures to havo tho city cleaned and kept clean.
Foreman S. J. Rufer lias a force of section hands
laying earthen soworago pipo and otherwise im-
proving tho drainage of the stroet occupied by
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.
A crowd of thirty-four ladies and gentlemen
left hero to-day over tho Missouri, Kansas and
Texas to visit tho world's fair. They chartered a
sleeper and will go through to Chicago without
change. Thoy propose spending about a month
seointf the sights.
Tho opora house was filled yesterday afternoon
with parents and friends to witness tho t-enior
class of Mrs. W. P. Haymond's school of music.
An interesting programme of exercises was well
rouderod.
htobm and naerow escape.
Thoro was quite a thunder shower horo about
7.30 o'clock yesterday evening. A very dark
threatening cloud came up from tho west and
uorthwost and for a time it looked as if we might
havo a torriiic storm. When it did como
tho wind was pretty high but did not last long.
As tho wind lulled it began lightning most vivid-
ly. Thoro wero two or throo flashes that woro
soon and felt all ovor town. It struck tho electric
wires and put out tho lights for a timo.
Mr. R. L. (Julloy had eight electric lights in his
residence. The buruors woro molted in each ono of
them.
It struck the telephone wires and molted thirty-
two of them in tho cable box.
It struck and killed a lino Jersey cow belong-
ing to Mr. Mat Hordman. who livos in tho south-
western part of town. The cow was standing
only a fow foot from his back door whon kill''4h
His dau^UUw%»»'i .finished milkid^ bur. "igk jj
minute or so before sho was struc™ who nram>Tc
very narrow escape.
In tho southeast part of town it struck a ledge
of rock on the bank of Mie crock and blackoned
it for several foot. Every resident of town with
whom the News correspondent ha« conversed to-
day claims to have boon more or less shocked by
one or tho other of thoso strolcos of lightning.
The rain which followed tho storm waB light,
not enough to do much good.
As a rule, thoroughness is desirable. But
many a grocer has succeeded through hislialf-
weigh methods. [Washington Star.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose
occupation gives but little oxorclso should uso
Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and
biliousness. Ono is a dose. Try them.
Wr
m
Miss Maltie A. Cobb
of Providence, E. I.
Undoubtedly many diseases may be
prevented if the blood is kept pure and
the general health-tone sustained by
the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. When
this is done, the germs of
La Grippe, Diphtheria
Pneumonia, Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers,
Malaria, etc., cannot lodge in the system.
After all such prostrating diseases Hood's
Sarsaparilla has been found of inestimable
value in restoring dasired health and vigorf
and purifying the tainted blood.
For example, read the following from Miss
Mattie A. Cobb of Providence, It. i., and her
mother. Miss Cobb is a young lady of 18, a
Picture of Health
and Is In tho front rank In her studies In tho
High School. Her father is a well-known
police olTleer:
" Messrs. C. I. Hood fi Co.:
" I write to tell how much good Hood's Sar-
saparilla has done for me. Sometime ago I
had diphtheria and was sick for a year after-
ward, being
Weak, Slind and Helpless
I used one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and
it made me real strong." Mattie A. Cobb,
South Chester Avenue, Providence, E. I.
"As iny daughter wanted to write how well
she liked Hood's Sarsaparilla, J thought I
would say a few words. I think it Is tha
Greatest Blood Purifier
ever brought before tho people. Some of my
friends say ' go away with your medicine.' f
said the same once, but since my daughter
lias taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla
My opinion has changed considerably." Mits.
Geo. N. Cobb, Providence, li. i.
HOOD'S PlLL8 do not weaken tho system
like other cathartics, but actually tone up and
give strength to the patient
£
AIL TH
includes the great tempcrancc drink
r'ROOt
Beer
It gives New T,:fc to the Old Folks, J
Pleasure to the Parents, *
Health to the Children.
, Good for All—Wood All tlic Timo.
b. A
icnt package makes
j. Be sur*»«—
Hikes.'
LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who want build-
ing up, should take
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS.
It i* pleasant to tako, cures Malaria. Indi-
gestion, Biliousness und Liver Complaints.
IMPORTERS AND
RECEIVERS OP
Coffee, Sugar,
AND RICE.
RECEIVERS AND
EXPORTERS OF
GRAIN.
GALYESTOH FKUIT liOiPAil!
Corner 25th and Mechanic,
Main Street, •
Galveston.
Houston.
WE
annum. , . T i*
"This last figure moans that tho India ex-
ports to China and Japan are six times as
much as tha United Kingdom sends to the
samo countries, twice as much as Great
Britain sends to India, China and Japan al-
together and is fast approaching tho ligures
of Lancashire's total foreign exports of yarn
to the whole world. If the ratio of India's ex-
SOLICTT CONSIGNMENTS of Fruits
and Produco. Wo mail account Bales and
send returns for shipments samo day goods aro
roceivod. Our market is healthy and active,
prices on Peaches, Plums and othor fruits show
improvement ovor last week. Soud us your ship-
ments as woll as your orders for anything in tiie
Fruit, Produce, Candy or Fancy
Grocery Line.
Try one barrol of "Old Kentucky" orchard
cider for Emancipation Celebration.
KST'Wo Manufacture tho Finest L ino of Can-
dies Made in tho South.
When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.
Wiion sho was a Child, sho eriod for Cantona.
When sho becanio Miss, sho clung to Castoria.
When sho had Children, sho gavo thorn Castoria.
FRUITS ARRIVING:
2 Curs of Fancy Messina Lemons.
11 nr of Fancy Messina Oranges.
1 Cur of Fancy Imported Oranges.
1 Car of I'ort Lemon liananas.
CANDIES.
A complete stock of C»ndiea, Chawing
Gums, Prize Packages and Novelties of
all kinds. Frosh goods constantly arriving.
COMMISSION.
Especial attention given tho consignment
of ail kinds of Country Produco.
T. EATTO
2107. 2109. am, 211!) Strand.
RESOURCES Of TEKAS
Sometime during tho month of July, 1893,
The G^vlvjsoton-Dallas News will issue a
Special Edition of Over
100,000 Copies,
devoted especially to a representation in actual
and systematic form of tho resources of rlexas.
This edition will be handsomely illustrated in
every department touched, and will be de-
voted, among other features, to the following:
County Lands:
Public and private, improved and unim-
proved, value por acre, together with the rail-
road facilities of each county, epitomized in
brief form, embracing evory county in tlio
state.
Mineral Itosouices:
Showing tho iron, coal, marble and other
geological productions ot Texas.
Education:
An articlo devoted to the splendid provision
mado by tlio fathers of tho republic lor publio
and private education throughout the 6tate.
Pastoral Resources:
An article devoted to cattle, sheep, horses and
other pastoral productions, handsomely illus-
trated from iifo.
Sugar:
An articlo dovotod to the sngar production ot
tho state, methods of reftiung and othor im-
portant data, also illustratod.
Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Cereals of
Every Description:
Articles specially devoted to the jtate's re-
sources in all these linos, each articlo ulus-
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 86, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1893, newspaper, June 17, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467553/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.