davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Caring for Horses.

Horses are the most intelligent of ami.
mails. and, / am sorry TO say, the most
abused. There is more than one way 10
abuse horse; 1t is not wholly confined 10
applying the lash. In nearly every in
his ears back and ' Jodges its head M Sii
being harnessed, 1T is a pretty sure sign IL
has been dealt with by high-tempered
groom. Horses are very sensitive by nat
ure, and In like proportion are they appre-
clatlye. They soon understand If you love
them, and certainly they are easy to capti-
vate.
What is more touching than to see half
fed, poor and neglected looking horse stand
ing hitehed to street post on cold day
without blanket, after having drawn q
load of wood to marketi The owner, per-
haps, having had his pay for the wood, is
In some saloon taking bowl of hot oyster
stew. and to top off" with glass of whisky
so as to feel comfortable" while riding
home in the cold, perhaps from five to ten
miles away. These instances are frequent
In rural districts.l The poor horse goes
trudglng along, willing TO do as best 1T can
with its spavins and stiff joints, and more
than likely a raw spot where an nl-titting
collar has CALLED. He is anxious to get
home, thinking of his supper of hay, with
perhaps very little grain"
Right here let me say that some farmers
feeding grain to their horses especially
those who know the least of the world. IL
is an old-tinfe ''hobby" and ought to be
banished. Of course there are extremes in
all cases. i heartily agree with Josiah
Aliens Wife" that 1T is best to be mejiun."
For young horse oats are as essential TO
its growth as milk is fOr child.
Some have the idea that many horses are
injured by feeding too much grain. is 70
not more in the way they are fed rather
than in quantityf Farm horses that have
been blowing from half-past in the morn
ing until noon, if the weather is very warm,
come to the barn fatisued. The careless
teamster feeds them their corn meal Ia fair
amountl. while they are yet perspiring, the
result of which, in a short time, is in the
horses being used up" If that same
amount of meal had been, given them az
the proper time they would have thrived
upon it. Although oats are more easily d.
gested and are natural food for horses, a
horse that is fatigued, after any kind Of
labor should be rubbed and brushed and
allowed to rest while before being fed,
then the digestive organs are In condition
to receive it.
Another way to abuse horse is to scraps
its legs with a card or currycomb. Many q
poor animal has been ''stormed" at and
slapped" because it did not stand still To
have an old card raked over itsjoints. If the
poor beast could speak Il have often wished
they couldl he would tell you lit hurts"
How much more comfortable for the animal
to take little tepId water and dampen
wooden rag or sponge and wipe its legs.
then apply the root brush. Then there
would be no occasion for scolding.
One more abOmination! That is the head
check rein. No horse can travel easily with
the check rein running through the bride
many things that could be mentioned upon
fhia hiept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Flour-Receipts
"a, 1873 packages; exports, 1928 brls, 265
sacks. The market was less active and
heavy. Sales, 1880 brls; winter wheat,
fair to fancy, S3.2004.9O; patents, S4.3505.45;
Minneapolis clear. S3350445; Minneapolis
straights, 5a5.5O; Minneapolis patents.
S47506.25; Minneapolis rye mixtures, $3.50
04.1O. COrn-meal steady.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, S.
500 blu; sales. $4,000 bu futures, 10000 blu
spot. Spot market was dull and unsettled;
No. 2 red,. s6$a0s7c in elevator, S90s912c
afoat. S9090loc +. o. b.; No. red. $685. Ac;
ungraded red, 76GS9loc; steamer No. red.
SIC; steamer No. red, 761oc; old No. red,
SSl20SSosc in store. Options were dull,
is0 lac higher and steady. with moderate
gust, S5l2@S5s4c. closing at $3.50; Sep
TENDER. S47sGS5 3-16c. closing at S47sc; Oc-
tober, S5os0 IS 7sc, closing at $3.50; Novem-
ber 6340S67sc, closing at S634c; December,
81 1850 SSl4c, closing at S77sc; January
925sc.
Rye strong. Barley malt quiet.
COrn-Receipts, SO, 500 bu; exports, 100, 1856
bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, $4,000 blu
spot. Spot market was moderately active
and easier, closing steady; No. 2 white,
sic; ungraded mixed, 43l404l2c. Options
were quiet and firmer: August 433a "a 43 7sc.
closing at 1880; September, 43 44c,
closing at 44c; October, 44l0A 5-18c.
closing at A iac; December. 1850. " ''
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 325
blu. Sales, 100000 bu futures, $1,000 bu
spot. The spot market was quiet and
lower. Options were fairly active and
closing at 1850; October. 267s027c, closing
at &c; spot No. white, 34l2035c: mixed
Western. 5d 29c; white Western, 3404Oc;
No. Chicago. 2Sc.
Hay in good demand and strong; ship
ping. 65c; good to choice. S0095c.
Hops easy and quiet.
Cotfee-Options opened steady at un-
changed to points down, and closed steady
unchanged to 3 points up. Sales, $1,000
bags, including: August, 15.00c; September.
5000 Is. 15c; October, 1900 15.OOc; Novem-
Der, 15.OOc; December, 1890 15.10c; Janu-
airy. 1906; March, 1850 Is. 1Oc; May, 1900
G15.10c. Spot Rio quiet; fair cargoes, 1S1ac.
Sugar - Raw dull and nominally un-
better demand. Molasses : Foreign neg
lected; New Orleans dull. Rice quiet and
steady.
CottOn-seed oil quiet. Tallow quiet. Rosin
quiet and steady.
Eggs in good demand and firm; Western,
receipts. 5,7l9 packages.
Pork quiet and steady. Cut meats weak
and dull; picked hams, 1101112c; picked
shoulders. 5051sc. Sales picked bellies,
7l2c for 12fts; 7Sic for IL TBS; SC for 10 TBS.
Miadles neglected. Lard strong at car
points advance; quiet; sales Western steam,
S.65c; city steam; 6.9Oc. Options, no sales;
November, 6.47c; December, 6.40c.
Butter quiet and steady on choice;
Western dairy, 10012l2c; Western cream
cry, 11017c. Western factory. S012loc.
Cheese In fair demand and strong; West
ern, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

rs average, 7loc; clear backs, medium average,
7l4c; clear bellies, medium weight, si4c; 45 ns
average sides and 25Ds average backs, tfc less
than above quotations: 90 n average beEies. lac
less. Dry-salt and Picked Meats-Clesar sides
(unsmOked), &c; clear backs (uDsnokedl, &c; clear
bellies (unsmokedl, 7l2c; bean pork brl 200
bs; so; ham or rump pork. = nrlzov ,o ns $500.
small, &c. Lard-Pure winter lear kettie-ren-
dered, IN tierces, Sc; in one-hau barrels s4c; in
Sob cans in 100-f0 cases, S1sc; IN Zo.io cans In
7lcc. Hoosier Packing Company Lard-In
tierces, 7l4c; in 50fb cans in 1OO-b cases, 7iac.
Wholesale Prices-Car-load lots-S. +. hams,
100llc. as TO average; S. p. shoulders. &c, as to
average; short-rb sides, dry salt. 6c prime steam
lard, 6%c.
BUTTER-selling prices-Fancy creamery, $50
zoe; choice creamery, Is a 1Sc; tine dairy, 120
loo; choice country, 1Od12o.
EGGS-Shippers paying Loo for candled stock,
selling from store at 11011l2c.
PoULTRY-Hens. Slec y 10; young chickens,
$3.50 hsn o turkeys. ioe: toms oc' roosters' &C;
FEATHERs-Prime geese, 35c y 10. mixed duck
zoe y ID.
BEEswAx-Dark, Isc; yellow. zoe.
washed medium and common grades. If In good
order, Csc; bury and cotted, 17G2Oc; fleece
washed, il light and in good order, 2Sa30c;
bury and understandable, according to>their
value.
C1over-Red, choice. 60 10 bu, 81 oo04 IS; En-
glsh, choice, $4.4094.60; white choice, - 400
7.75; alsike. $S.50a9.OO; alfalfa, choice. 1880
Bluegrass. fancy, IA n bu. sOc9 81 90. Orchard
grass-Extra clean. IA 10 bu, 81 .25d 40. Red
t0p.Choice, IA 10 bu. s5c G$1 CO. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary. 0Sc y n. Pure German
soc y blu. b. &w. Ensilage Corn-90c q 81 90 "
bu; red cob, $1,000 LBS y bu; evergreen sweet,
$1.3501.50| bu. Popcorn-Dry. 2d3c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Beeves-Receipts 700,
all for expectation. No trading in beeves. The
market was dull for dressed beef at "A al SIC per
for native sides, some very choice going to 7lsc.
Exports from this port to-day, 800 beeves and
Calves~Receipts, 70 The market was very
quiet, with limited business at 81. % 66 per loo
pounds for yeals and $2.12la04 for buttermilk
calves.
sheep-Receipts, 2,1OO. No change to note in
100 pounds for sheep and and s5s7 for lambs;
and the nominal range is $4.5O04.9O.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-The Live Stock Indi-
ments. 4, s24 Market strong and fairly active.
Native dressed beef steers firm to 50 1Oc higher;
Texas and Western steady to strong cows
choice corn fed steers. 81 4.25 common to me-
dunn, So So stOckers and feeding steers 81 80
03; cows, $l.5O02.75; grass range steers, $1.75
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 272. Mar
ket steady to strong. Good to choiceight 81 22la
G4.3O: heavy and mixed, $404.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 40: shipments. =. Market
steady to strong. GOodtO choice muttons, So rs
"a; common to medium, $2.5Oo3.5O.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Tlse Drovers' Journal re-
500. The market was steady; beeves. $4,000
4.50; steers, $3.50044O; etockers and feeders
S2.2593.30; COWS, bulls and mixed. $1.5O03. 10;
breeds, $2.40d3.SO.
HOgs-Receipts, Il 900; shipments, ZOO. The
market was steady; mixed, $4.30a4.55; heavy,
$42004.4O; light $4.35 04-65; skips, $500
4.5O
Sheep-Receipts, 8, 900: shipments 1000. The
market was steady; natives, So SO04.S5; West
erns, 1916 64l2l8; Texans, $3.5004.10; lambs,
$4.75a5
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 2,4OO;
shipments, 5,40O. The market was strong and
active. Choice heavy native steers. $4.2594. so;
fair to good native steers, SO. SO74.20: stockers
and feeders 81. 25 co. rangers, cOrn-fcd. $2.75
$3.50; CRASHED $2.1Od2.sO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, 2, 800 The
market was active and strong. Fair to choice
heavy, $4.40Q4.50; packing $4.200440; light
grades. fair to best, $4.4OG46O.
Sheep-Receipts, Z, 400; shipments 5000 The
market was strong. Fair to choice, $3-5044.5O.
Lambs $3.75G5.50.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 400:
shipments. 800 The market was steady.
Sheep-Receipts,3, $50; shipments, $500. The
market was firm. Lambs active and firm at
$3.50d660.
Hogs scarce and higher. Common and light
S3.7504.60: packing and butchers, $4. 40 04.55.
Receipts, 900; shipments, ESQ.,
EAST LIBERTY. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
26O; shipments. $50. Market Glow at 1O01Is
OFF from yesterdays prices. No cattle shipped
Hogs-Receipts. !, 7oO shipments, sOo Market
dull; all grades Si50a4.75. Three carloads of
hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts. 900; shipments, 600. Market
fair at yesterday prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Extent Of the Dairy Business.

We are all quite inclined TO overlook the
Importance of matters so common as to be-
lying around to our everyday view, and
with which we are in constant contact.
Everybody who owns land is a dairyman,
either to the extent of family COW or ON a
larger scale. The aggregate dairy business
of the country, therefore, is immense.
Somebody has been figuring on this and
has made out that there are 50 000, 300 900
That amount Is almost double the money
invested in banking and commercial INDUS
tries. 1t is estimated that il requires
100000 cows to supply the demand for
milk and Its products In the United States.
To feed these cows 600c0 900 acres of land
are under cultivation. The agriculture and
dairy machinery and implements in use are
worth over 500, 90, 600. The men employed
in tho business number $50 600 aud the
horses over 900 000 The cows and horses
consume annually 10000, 900 tons of hay,
nearly 100000 bushels of corn-meal,
about the same amount of oatmeal 30
bran and 30.O00.000 bushels of corn. to say
nothing of the brewery grains. sprouts and
other questionable feed of various KINDS
That are used TO great extent. 1t costs
S4oO.OU.U0 to feed these cows and horses.
The average price paid TO the laborer nec-
essary In the dairy business Is probably -
month, amounting to SlS0OOO.ODO year.
Yet how few of the men we send TO Con-
gress ever had the idea that the dairy busl-
ness OF the country was OF Importance
enough to claim the fostering care or help
men ought to be broad enough TO grasp the
idea that the prosperity of people Is due
to something beside the success OF our
party.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Cash nnotatinns were as followG Flonr

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged; No. spring wheat.
Wi2c; No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No.
red. 77l2c; No. 2 corn. S6ssc; No. oats. 20s4c;
No. rye, 42l24 43c; No. barley nominal;
No. fiaxseed. S1.25; prime timothy seed,
S1.4271.43: mess pork. per brl, S1O.6501 1910:
lard, per n, 6.30c; short-rib sides (loose, $40
assoc; dry-salted shoulders boxed, 4.S7l2
05c; short-clear sides lbOxed), 5.7505.S7l2c;
whisky. distillers finished goods per gallon,
Sl.02; sugars unchanged.
Or the Produce Exchange. to-day. the but
ter market was active for the finest grades,
but prices were unchanged.
Keceipts-FlOur, 10, 900 brls; wheat. 10000
bu; corn, 332, 900 bu; oats, PSI 900 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley. q, 600 bu. Shipments-Flour
$4,000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 100000
blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

yesterday. There was a good business in
oats, but it was in small lots. A tirmer
feeling was developed, and prices ranged
higher, but fluctuations were confined to
&c. A fairly active trade was repOrted in
mess pork. mainly during the latter part of
the session. Prices were 106l2l2c higher,
and the market closed steady at inside
figures. A. decidedly stronger feeling was
developed in lard. Prices were advanced
100. 12l2c, but settled back again .G2ieD .05c.
and closed quiet. Quite good trade was
reported in short ribs and the feeling was
stronger. On the whole range an improve
ment of .07l20 loo was gained, but the mar
ket closed at about medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Wool.

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-There fair move
ment in wool. confined mostly to small lots, and
prices were without material change. Holders
are not disposed to accept lower prices for wool.
which cost them high prices, and prefer TO wait
until manufacturers stocks are partially ex-
hausted and they are obliged to buy. Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeces have been selling at 33c
for y, "a 035c for XXX and above, and 3oc Tor
xxx. No. Michigan X flecces move slowly at
32c. In combng and delaine fleeces there have
been small sales OF No. combing at 4Oc; Ohio
fine delaine at SEC, and Michigan fine delaine
at 35c. Unwashed cOmbng woods move quietly
at 3O031c for three-eighths blood, and CSC for
one-quarter. Territory, Texas, Oregon and Cali
CSC for fine, and 6Oa63 for fine medium on
secured basis. Pulled woods continue steady,
and sell at 80 39c for super. and 25029o for
extra. Foreign woods are very firm. Carpet
woods are In better demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

Conductor Parker, while at Ash Hill, $50
miles ont on the desert from Daggett. Cal,
saw a pigeon flying around rs though hunt
ing for water. He tried several times 10
catch it. but when close the bird would fly
away. Having small rifle along he Grip
pied one wing. when he discovered thar it
vas n carrier nj geon bearing loyo letter
in goose gulf tied To the right wing,
dated New York and directed to young
lady in San Francisco The name he would
not give. AS soon as the bird RECEIVERS il
will be turned loose to complete its journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Business In All Departments Fairly Active
Prospective Advance I'm Coffee.
INDIANA pC,Js AuS

Prospective Advance An Coffee.
INDLANAPoiIs,A Aug. g.
There was more of an appearance of &C.
tivity on the street, yesterday, than at any
time within a week past. Dry goods men
report fair business on orders. but few
buyers in town. Prices hold steadily. and
the trade is in q very satisfactory condi-
ton. Groceries were quite active. and all
staples are unchanged in prices. Coffees
are very strong. with an advancing ten
dency. and it is not improbable that quota
tions, at least on roasted. will be put up ipc
tomorrow, or the next day. Sugars are
firm. and the supply 10 barely sufficient to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

meet the demand. The drug trade is quiet
and steady. Iron is firm and business
quite active. Leather and hides are still
dull and prices very low. There is an over
supply of poultry, and prices are shaded:
Chickens are quoted at Sc. straight. Good
butter Is still IN request, but the inferior
grades are not wanted. Eggs are rather
scarce. Fruits and vegetables are in good
supply, and for most articles prices rule
low.
The receipts of grain by rail and from the ooun-
try quite liberal. but the bulk of the offerings
continue TO grade badly. The receipts to-day
were $4,000 bushels OF this $4,000 bushels
graded rejected. against 5000 bushels No. and
above. OF the lot 8, 900 bushels was new unmer-
charitable. Although shippers report some in
quiry for corn the chief demand is for local use.
and all good mixed corn is readily disposed Of
on this account. The receipts were 800 bush
els. Oats are In limited demand The market
for bran and hay is quiet. The Indianapolis
Market Report quotes prices az follows:
Wheat-New No. red. 752a 76l4c; new No.
red, 71d72c; rejected new, 90 067c; new un-
merchantable, 54d57e; August, 74674l2c.
COrn-NO. 1 white 3Sloc; No. white, CSC;
No. white, 36c; if one color, 3Sl2c; two color,
Csc; No. yellow 35ia 800; No. 3 yellow, 35 lac;
No. mixed, SEC: No. 3 mixed, So i2c; ear, 34120
30 Loo; white ear, 81 d3Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 29c; No. 8 white, 2eia@27c;
&c; rejected white. 24025c
Bran-Shippers bidding $S.500S.75 for spot
and August local dealers are paying 4909.25.
Hay-Choice timothy, $I2; No. l, $l101l.50;
No. l prairie, $7a7.6O. Straw, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
F. G. HUNTINGTON & co.
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
rs g. 80 East Market ST., Indianapolis.

Clover. Timothy and BLUEGRASS
THE n t. CONDE IMPLEMENT 60.
The largest wholesale seed house Ia Indiana
Strictly primo seed speciality.
76 and 70 West Washington Street
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Oils.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Petroleum opened steady
at 995sc and was dull and featureless until after
noon, when a slight advance occurred. 1t then
reacted slightly and closed steady ut 997sc. To-
tai sales, 100000 brls Turpentine dan and
STEADY.
OIL CITY, Aug. 6.-National Transit
tificates opened at 81; highest, $1.OOio; lowest,
$3.50; closed at $1.00ss Sales, 259,OOO brls;
Shipments, 1851 bris; runs MS 57,97s bris. WIS.,
PITTsBURG, Aug. 6-Petroleum dull but firm.
National Transit certificates opened at 81; closed
at $1.OOSs; highest, $1.O0l2; lowest, 994c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 6.-Turpentine firm at
3914c.
3Sl 2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

To keep kid gloves nice put them on
carefully the first time: button the first
button last; draw them Oft inside-out. and
never roll in ball to put away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Unchanged-HOgs Opened Steady,
Closing Firm-Sheep Lower, Lambs Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6.
CATTLE-Recepts, 100; shipments, 25. But
few on sale Market steady ar ouofatiops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Cotton dull but firm;
middling uplands, II 5-16c; middiing Orleans,
IL 9-16c; sales, 63 bales. Futures closed quiet;
sales; Al, 600 bales; August lO.64c; September,
cember, 9.94c; January, 9.ssc; February,
10.O4c; March. 1O.11c; April, 10.16c; May,
1O.26c; June, 1O.32c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, lie; low middling, 10Ac; good ordinary,
9ssc; net and gross receipts 40 bales; exports to
Great Britain, 1884 bales; to France, 2,517
bales sales, so bales; stock, 5,997 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; sales, 1000 bales, OF which 1000 bales
were for speculation and export, and included
5,400 bales of American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Pigiron quiet; Scotch,
$2O022.25; American, $15.50017 Copper un-
changed; lake, August, 11.S5c; G.. M. B. copper,
S.75c. Lead steader; domestic, 3.S71ac. Tin
quiet but steady; Straits, 1880.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Lead dull and dragging;
chemical hard, 3.S0c; refined, 3.75c; soft Mis-
souri,. 3.721Sc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

the opponents Of tho now school
building and Of tho improvement OF
our streets seem 10 DO to consider
able extent identical, Some Of them
are leading men in tho Council, but
totally ignored all efforts at improv'
ing the streets and sidewalks, dur
ing all tho past winter, while they
were an eyesore and disgrace TO the
city, and when tho average citizen OF
moderate means would have gladly
done something in that direction had
they authorized movement OF that
kind. They are tho lust men who
should complain that nothing has
been done, and their raising the
question now would seem 10 indicate
merely n desire to prejudice the de-
cision OF the school house question.
We havo thus hastily and inper.
fectly responded to tho points raised
by Citizen. Our article is rather
long, but before closing wa wish TO
disclaim all but the kindest feelings
towards our Methodist brethren,
many of whom are our best friends
and we trust will SO remain. We
would fain have avoided all criticism,
but in duty to tho people generally,
we could not conscientiously do 30,
Conceding to them honesty of pur'
pose, We only ask them to allow the
same to us. We would not pluck a
single leaf from the laurels Of "Old
Coronal,' she has done noble service
in the past in this community, is vel
filling useful sphere and may con
tinue to fill it. But she cannot do sc
by antagonizing the free school move
ment of this great country. Az we!
attempt to roll back the current o.
the San Marcos into its mountain
caverns. IL cannot be done. There
is and will continue to be field fol
both institutions in the growing de
velopment consequent upon the cree
ton of q suitable school building
You may, possibly, delay for q shor
time, but you cannot prevent, thi
result. Why not, then, at once, fal
in with the public schools, in join
cooperation for the educational ad
vancement of the entire rising gener
alton within our city limits and TO
the moral and material benefit OF it
entire population Thus may tn
consummation 30 longed for by Citizel
be effectually secured-a health.
competition, and the permanent fam
of San Marcos as an educationa
centre.