davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-06
ANOTHER w. C. T. u.
1t Was Formed at the Christian
Church Last Night.

At the Christian Church last night
most attentive audience of men and
women listened to a reasonable, practi-
ance address by Miss I. G. De Yelling,
National Oragnizer. While declaring
herself no pessimist, and thanking God
and all good people for the many pure
and happy homes in the State, she
deprecated the dissipation and immor-
ality to prevalent. ]
She felt that the time was short in
a sober, thrifty, wholesome nation or
a people given over largely to the con-
troll of the saloon, the gamblers and
political and social corruption. If the
former, there must be systematic, or
ganized temperance and moral reform
and preventive work. She would not
denounce the saloon keepers and cor
rupt lawmakers or executive officers.
The people are responsible, and get
only what they tolerate and whom they
put into office. After an earnest plea
for w. c. T. L. in each church for it's
particular neighbOrhood, on motion of
Rev. J. Z. Denton, the pastor, it was
was chosen to nominate officers. They
will meet in the church on Monday
night. The coming lecture of Rev. DIR.
Howard Russell, the eloquent organ
izer of the National Anti-saloon
League, was announced for this city in
June
The record-union., 1897-05-06

choice. C; standard, 612c; prime. 5i5c
Peaches-Fancy, &C; choice. SC; standard
412c; prime 4c; peeled in boxes. &C. Nee
tarines-Fancy, &C; choice, C; standard
C: prime, C. Pears-Fancy, halves. &C;
do. Quarters 4c: choice. &c: standard, 214c,
prime, &c. Apples-EvaGo 54c; sun
dried. 2M21ac. Prunes, sizes, 2d2i4ci
White Figs Sc; black do, C. PIums, 142C
for unpitted and &c for pitted.
Raisins-Carload lots, +. 9. B. Fresno
In sacks or 50-fb boxes-Four-crown loose
4ibc; 3-crown loose, 4c; 2-crown loose, Be-
Seedless Sultanas. Sc; Seedless Muscatels
41bc: dried grapes, &C. In 20-lb boxes
1{hree-crown London layers 81; clusters
s.: Dehesa clusters, $; Imperial clus
BJ1TTER-Creamery- pei
n. seconds. 1301312 per 10. Dairy-F'ancy
12di2l%c: good to choice, 1A412c; lower
: CHEZ SE-Fancy mild new, 61@Q7c; fair
TO good. 51aG6c; California Cream Ched-
d9r 10G11c: Young America, 7Q8c; East
ern' 14G15c per ID; Western, 12Q13c.
EGGS-11613c per dozen for California
Dnck Eggs. 12M12l2c per dozen.
POUITRY-Live Turkeys L
m13c: Hens. 12G13c per 10; BOOSTERS. s.
for old and $70S for young; ,Broilers, 81 2
az 80 for small $5d5 80 for large; tTyers
s. 506l6. Hens So 50d4 80; Ducks, So SOFA fol
Did and s. soar for young; Geese, 81 p PEI
pair: Goslings, 81 5oQ2; Pigeons, 81 2o4
70 per dozen.
GAME-NOminal.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Supervisor Morrison has returned
from his visit to Siskiyou County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnston of Ne
vada City are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs e. E. Bottom of HOLSTER
are registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mayor w E. Parsons and wife of
Grass Valley are visiting Sacramento,
the guests of Professor H w. Hand and
family.
Mrs. w. A. Gett goes to Jackson, AM
ador County, to-day, to visit the Native
Daughters there, and tomorrow she will
visit the parlor at Plymouth. Mrs Gett
is one of the Grand Trustees of the
order.
Colonel j. 3. Wright, Superintendent
of the Sacramento Division of the
Southern Pacific, and Bernard Kelly,
representing the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, were guests last night
at the banquet given by President c. P.
Huntington in San Francisco.
Mrs. D. P. Diggs, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Diggs and son Jack, and Miss Marie
Miller of Woodland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Sims and son Frank, and Mrs
de Jarnette of st. Louis, Mo-, were
treated to a tally-ho coach ride yester-
day under the escort of Ed Simpson.
The Missouri visitors We're delighted
with the ride and what they saw of the
city. After a dinner at the Golden
Eagle the Woodland visitors departed
for home, and those from the East left
last night on the overland train on their
return.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
SENATE COMMITTEES.
No Silver Republicans Cared For in
the New ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Repub-
lican Senators held a caucus to-day
and adopted the report of the Commit
tee on Committees. The important
changes are:
Sewal of New Jersey, Appropria
TONS; Galilnger of New HAMPSHIRE
Commerce; Burrows of Michigan, Fl
nance: Clark of Wyoming and Foraker
of Ohio, Foreign Relations; Spooner of
Wisconsin, Judiciary; Garter of Mon
tana relinquishes the Interstate Com
merce to Elkins of West Virginia and
takes the latter's place on Military At
fairs and Territories; Platt of New York
and Hanna of Ohio are added to
Naval Affairs; Foraker to Pacific Rail-
roads: Spooner of Wisconsin, Privileges
and Elections; Nelson of Minnesota,
Public Lands
BY changes in Chairmanships the
following secure places as Chairmen:
Census, Carter; Coast Defenses, Nc
Bride; Education and Labor, Kyle; Uni
versity of the United States, yelling
ton: Examine the several branches of
the Civil Service, Foraker; Immigra-
ton, Fairbanks; Library, Wetmore;
Manufactures, Mason; Naval Affairs,
Hale; Privileges and Elections Chand-
Ter: Printing, Lodge; Public Lands,
Hansbrough; Relations with Canada,
Spooner; Territories, Shoup; Transpor-
tation Routes to Seaboard, Plat of
New York.
No silver Republicans are cared for
in the list. Kyle of South Dakota is in
cluded as though a Republican. The
places now held by silver Republicans
are left blank
The record-union., 1897-05-06
including Delegates From Corea, China
and the Orange Tree State.
1any Important Subjects to be Con-
sidered, Among Them a PROPOSE
ton to Transmit the Official Mais
of Countries Which Are Members
of the Union, Free of Charge.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Uni
versal Postal Congress met to-day IN
the great hall of the Art Gallery, F1tty-
five countries were represented. Cofea,
China and the Orange Free state,
which are outside the pale OF the union,
had delegates present.
Postmaster-G General Gary delivered
an address of welcome. 1t is expected
that the work of the congress Will ex-
tend over about six weeks. Most OF
the work will be transacted by COM
mittees which will submit the result of
their labors to the congress about once
a week.
The present postal agreement will be
revised and renewed. Several impor-
tant questions will be considered,
among them a proposition to transmit
the official mail of countries which are
members of the union free of charge,
the question of increasing the unit of
weight to be carried under the 5-cent
stamp from half ounce to three-quar-
tiers of an ounce, also the proposition
for a universal stamp.
The hall presented a brilliant APP
pearance when General Bachelor. the
Premier delegate of the United States,
called the congress to order al II
O'Clock. The delegates were attired in
dress suits or full court costume their
breasts bespangled with glittering en-
signs and enameled orders. The ORR
entail delegates were very picturesque
in their silken robes. The Corean
wore his box-like headgear and the
Turk his red fez.
The decorations of the hall were Law
ish. The walls were rich with gor-
geous tapestries and shone with coats
of arms. The prevailing cOlOrs were
gold and crimson.
The sessions of the congress We're
held behind closed doors. Postmaster
General Gary, Assistant Postmaster
General Heath, General Bachelor and
Captain Brook did the honors. Post
master-General Gary, in the address
OF welcome, said:
I'VE want to afford you an object les
son of the marvellous growth of cum
munities founded mainly during the
past century which support a postal
system comprising more than 10000
offices and 200, 900 employees, supplying
mails for and dispatching them over
10000 miles of railroad, twelve hun
dred miles of steamboat service and by
other minor routes of service, aggre-
eating in all over AGO 900 miles of post
routes and in the year 1896 handling
a total of 1858, 1858 pieces of mail
matter.
1T is quite appropriate that this, the
fifth congress Of the International Pos
tai Union, should be held in the United
States, and at the capital of our ma
The record-union., 1897-05-06
THE PRIZES.
Those Won at the Festival Awarded
Last Night.

The Children's Society presented the
May festival prizes to the racing sec
ton of the Capital City Wheelmen last
night at the latter's clubrooms Not
only were the winners given handsome
prizes and extras, but the others were
not forgotten, consolation awards be-
ing made.
The club itself was presented with the
prize offered for the strongest attrac-
ton at the festival, and Captain Shaw
was given pretty silver vase for so
admirably organizing and managing
the teams, which proved the strongest
attraction.
The club members were greatly
pleased with the action of the society.
1t is safe TO say that the strong feeling
of friendship existing will remain be-
tween the two organizations.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
BRIEF NOTES.

VIM. Brown, one of the peace dis
t,rbers at East Park last Sunday, has
been fined so by Justice Gaudy.
While at work in the railroad rolling
mill on Tuesday George Ault had the
misfortune to break two fingers of his
right hand.
A small sum of money and some eat
ables were stolen from the Omaha Res
taurant. 1909 street, before daylight
yesterday morning.
An order was made by Judge john
son yesterday setting aside some per-
sonal property of stephen ]. Rooney
as exempt from execution.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
THEY WERE SPRINTERS.
But Captain Fisher and Officer MaIey
Captured Them.

A man named Tom Lowrey was
thrown out of a saloon on K street last
night about 10 o'clock, and So in gold
which was in his hand fell on the side
walk and was grabbed up by three fell
lows. who ran like deer up to Fourth
street and across toward l, distancing
pursuit
Captain Fisher and Officer Maley
however, short time later, managed to
find and capture one of them at Twelfth
and K streets. He gave his name as
Clayton, and said he was from Los An
geles. They also captured the second
one, whose name as given is Filson
They each had 50 of the money on
them. The third one had not been cap
tured up to a late hour.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.


san FT0nciscO May on.
Morning Session-Alpha &c: Alta. &c;
Belcher, SEC; & B, Csc; Bullion &c;
Challenge, 3719Gc; Chollar. S30S2c: c c Va,
81 %; Confidence. 81 20: G. 4 c. 34c: Ken
tuck. &c; Mexican, 46c; Occidental. 1Sc;
Potosi, SOC: Sierra Nevada, 54052c; Union,
21c: Jacket Sic
G, see; b & r, 66c: c &, Va. 81 20: Choi-
lar. 830S4c; c Point, 34Q33c Y Jacket.
3l030c; Alpha. Sc; Mexican 47c; Belcher,
3S439c; Sierra Nevada, 53c: Utah &c
Bullion, &c; Union. 2Gc: Occident. 1Sc:
Andes, 25c; n G & c. 12c.
Closing Quotatons-Alta. &c: Alpha, Sc
Andes. 25c: Belcher. SOC; B & b, Gee: Bull
lion. SC; Caledonia. 13c: Challenge 35c:
Chollar, S3c: Confidence, 81 80; c Va
g 20; Imperial, &c; { Point. Sic: c. & c.
Csc: II & n, S3c; Julia, &c: KentucI1 ~:
Mexican, 45c; Occidental. lie: Ophir. 81 O.:
Overman, Sc; Potosi 52c; Savage 19c.
Sierra Nevada. 53c; Silver Till, lie; Union,
Zoe: Jtah. &c. Y Jacket 22e
The record-union., 1897-05-06

Chops. 15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg.
nQlZ12c; Loin and Rib Chops, 12i2c; Nut
ton Stew. SC; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
SQl2c per ID; Corned Beef. SQ12l2c; Sau-
sage, 1212c; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
So 1319c; Ham 1212Q1312c.
HAY AND GkAIN-Oat Hay 50G155c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting. 45Q50c; sec
ond and third cutting. 50Q55c; whole Bar
ley, soc; Ground Barley. 81 %; Feed Oats,
81 20Q1 So; Middlings, soc; Bran. SOc;
Straw, 50Q55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 70.
GRANITE MINING CANDL Is
Wholesale). 10 OF, 64c; u OF. &c: IA OF.
712c; 16 OF, S1ac.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES
634c; 16 OF. 71ac.
COAL OIL-(NholesaIe) Pearl. lie; Star.
re; Eocene, 19c; Elaine. &c; Extra Star.
2lc; Water White (bulk). 111sc.
GASOLIN E-(Whoesale Stove Case
line; cases. lie; Stove Gasoline. bulk, u1lc;
81 degree Gasoline, cases. Zoe; IS degree
Gasoline, bulk, zoe; So degree Benzine,
cases, 1612c; SO degree Benzine. bulk. lie
The record-union., 1897-05-06
lie conclusion of the preliminary. ex-

the conclusion of the preliminary ex-
ercises.
In the afternoon the three committees
which will have charge of the detailed
work of the congress We're appointed
after which the congress adjourned to
meet at the call of the President. who
will assemble the delegates as soon as
one of the committees is ready to re-
port.
The General Committee on Ways and
Means is composed of the delegates
from twenty-four countries. Mr.. Wal
pole, one of the British delegates, was
chosen President of this committee, Mr.
Sevastianoff of Russia Vice President
and DR.. Sterfin of Belgium Recording
Secretary.
The Committee on Registered Mails
is composed of the representatives of
twenty-three countries, with Mr.. Aus
ault of France as President. Mr.. Chi
arabia of Italy Vice President, and G.
Cermann of England Secretary.
The Committee on Money Orders
Drafts and Newspaper Subscriptions is
composed of delegates from twenty -one
countries, with Mr. Fritch of Germany
President, Mr.. Neubauer of Austria
Vice-President and Mr.. De Lessert of
Switzerland Secretary
The record-union., 1897-05-06
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
some Life Beginning to Show IN Local
Produce Circles.
sacramento, May DIT

Sacramento, May 5tn.
With the advent Of new fruits IN me
local markets some life is beginning 70
show itself. Strawberries were on SAFE
to-day at three pounds for Zoe, ana met
with ready sale. There was also quite
a little inquiry for cherries, Whch are
l,ooinni,,a 10 arrive in marketable shape.
with a good outlook in shipping circles
for Fruits there seems no reason why
t,,,,4a from this or should not show
steady Improvement Gooseberries are In
me market Sacramento product, retail
E'ol1owing are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned: m -,
* FtII0UR-Family Extras, 81 10 per 100
ms. 81 % for 90 lbs. ~
Hngs, 20040c LINES NC; lemons g. lo9t3 yc
1 7:et PC cherries. l212c per 10; ooseberries.
III NssUirSs IS walnuts, 123zo per ID; New
cans Ice; F'ilberts, 15c; Chestnuts, zoe;
Pine Nqts lRe dsGH2ry N4f5 1Pf qo
81 ner fb: Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll l6fp
zoe: Petaluma. acc per roll; Creamery. i0c
per roll cneeseTCal To- zoe per RI
i59'3ns Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
SWISS, soc: Martins Creamery, zoe; Sage
Cheese IN, 2eci Esa mspasch iq &C. per ~ A.
,,araeus. fancy. SC; common. Sc per To:
3aa - DIG per 10: Cucumbers. 10c each: To-
I ne>te 12iac per 10; Celery, &c per head;
r 1ist 10c per head Artiehokes. 40c
PEI pes &c per 10; Nevada and Oregon Pota
toes 81 50 per 100 fbs;. New Early Yorl,
Cabbage, sc per head; Turnips, Beets
parsnips, Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes
dozen punches. Onions, &c per 10; Dried
Peppers, 15c per ID; Dried Okra, zee per
n. New Onions, 2l.c per 10.
each: Broilers. 40c each; Tame Geese. 81 50
each; Tame Ducks. 75c each: Young Tur-
EGGS-California 121ac per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 12Is61
l5c; Loin Steak, 121aQ15c; Rump Steak,
Zoe; Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump. Sc; Brisket
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
The record-union., 1897-05-06
COSTLY RESIDENCE BURNED.
The Occupants Narrowly Escape Be-
ing Cremated.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The residence
at Winwah Park, near New Rochelle,
New York, of President Green of the
Columbia Navigation Company, burned
to-day. causing a loss of 100000.
Many valuable pictures were burned,
including one worth $1,000, and an
other, THE Ruins of Egypt" valued at
many thousands of dollars. Silverware,
gold plate and Mrs Green's diamonds
We're lost. The mansion contained
thirtyfive rooms and cost $40, 600 Mrs.
Green and her servants got out, clad
only in their night clothing.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
FROST'S SHOES.
Looted Blood and Hair Found Around
Nails in the SnIeS.

City Attorney Brown last night ex-
amined the shoes Of Syl Frost, who is
charged with kicking and beating Ike
Johnson almost to death.
The shoes were taken from Frost and
around the nails that project from the
toe of the soles was found clotted
blood and some hairs that had caught
in the nails. City Attorney Brown
says he has plenty of other evidence to
convict Frost, however, and that he did
not need this
The record-union., 1897-05-06
Bargain No. 5.
J Street. between Seventh and Eighth.

Diggs, Miss Merva Miller, Woodland;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sims, Mrs. D. Jar
nette. Master Frank Sims, ST. Louis,
Mo; w. E. Johnston and wife, Nevada
City; w. J. McNulty, Los Angeles; o. Z.
Clarkson, Louisville, KY; William Atty
Robert Woodman, George c. Browne,
Orrin Taber, E. A. Hubbard, San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1897-05-06
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
,,5-oas from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 51446c' SECOND e.
quality, 4245c; third quantyi &C dc2 per 10 y,
io MT3T1rTi'OCjN-Wethers, 5Q5l4c; Ewes, 41@Q
SC per 10. >, e.. .,,,.,,.
P0RK-Live Hogs, 3AM3asC per 10 for
heavy and 3laQ3s4c for small: Dressed 90
&c per ID.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, May 9TH
wuEAT-Nav. 77ssc; july. 1850; Sep
tamber. 721lc; December. 1l1Sc.
'e''''0'' Chicago May 9Th.
WHEAT-May. 70Ac; July, G934cc; Sep
ternber, 665sc; December, 664c.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. Z. Bottom and wife. Holl-
lister; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Diggs, Mrs. E. P.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
ONE MORE DAY.

be
chance consult with him
WILDE of celebrated Three
of cha 'tpuo off III
The record-union., 1897-05-06
Auction Sale.

r. E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction
to-day, at 10 a. m, at 426 M street, all
the fine furniture, carpets, curtains,
etc, of nine rooms Also all the din
ing room and kitchen utensils.
The record-union., 1897-05-06
CAPITAL HOTEL,

Rooms 9and30 and to $50 You
ption- roomt to o
The record-union., 1897-05-06

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-05-06

This week we are
showing Mems Fine
Business Suits, sack
style; a regular SO suit;
in sizes "a to 40. Spe-
cial price, SIS suit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-12-17
Mechanics Lien decision.

The decision Of the supreme court OF
New Mexico In the case of the Springer
land association vs.. Patrick p. Ford
has been sustained BY the U. s SUI
preme court in an opinion rendered by
Chief Justice Fuller. The question
involved was whether a mechanics
lien upon an irrigation system covers
only the bitches and reservoirs, or, IN
addition to these. the lands under the
ditch. The G ,urt held that the lien
applied to the lands held under the
ditch as we'll as to the ditch itself, in
this case involving %. 900 acres.
"To limit the land upon which the
lien was gwen to the strip OF land six
feet in width and twenty-six miles
long which was actually occupied BY
the ditch and exclude the tract which
the ditch was constructed to benefit by
it's continuous operations would" the
chief istice said, s'be u~nreasonably
circumscribing the meaning Of the
statute.
This decision was based upon al act
of the Territory, and in rendering bis
opinion the chief justice said that adj
jndication would depend necessarily
upen the local statutes Of different
states and territories, and to the var
lance 10 their terms Judicial decisions
must necessarily con'orm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-12-17
PmCos VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Capital Secured and the Line
wan pc Extended.
From the Topeka Journal.

From the Topeka Journal.
Word has been received by Santa Fs
officials 10 this city that j. j. Hager-
man, president OF the Pecos Valley
railway, has secured the capital for the
necessary extentlon Of the road from
Roswell, New Mexico, to the terminus
OF the Santa Fe line at Panhandle,
Texas, and that the construction OF the
extention would be commenced In the
spring.
Mr.. Hagerman 10 nov in New York
where be has been for some time en-
deavoripg 10 raise the required Q pital
for the extension Of The road. He first
advan ;ed tbs prof o. . veral years ago,
and II the extension is built IL will DO
due rntirelv to his persistent FL ,rt
The Pecos Valley roac Is a line run
ming from Pecos, Texas, to Roswell,
New Mexico, u distance OF 1870 miles.
aud at pres mt is in the hands Of u
receiver. II The connecting line Of
road - built II will make the Pecos
railway u prosperous tributary line
VI the great Santa Fe system, and will
give the Santa Fe PROBABLY the most
important live stock line Of any road
ia the United States.
The distance between Roswell, New
NJ xico aud Panhandle, Texas. is over
200 riles, and In connecting the two
points a railway would pass thr ugh
some of the finest grazing laud Of Tex.
as The Santa Fe now ships hundreds
Of CATS Of cattle every year over th.
Panhandle branch Into the eastern
markets, but with the extension to
Roswell the present business would at
least be doubled, the Santa Fe baud.
ling all Of the stock from that section
that now goes into the markets after q
long drive over the Texas Pacific.
II the event Of the being
built the Panhandle branch and its K
tension would be separated from the
Oklahoma division Of the road and a
new division created with the division
headquarters at Wilmington, Kansas
This is what the people OF Wilmington
have been asking for for several years.
II is Mr.. Hagsrman's intention,
should the connecting line be built, to
establish a summe resort a. Roswell.
The peculiar condition of differences
in altitude from a few hundred feet to
several thousand feet above the sea
level is found there, and 1t is said that
the locality possesses all the require
ments and advantages OF a pleasant
resort In N Game of all kinds
is found in the hills In the vicinity OF
Roswell.
While no capital will be furnished
BY the company, the sSanta Fe vii. In
every other way aid Mr.. Hagerman in
the construction of the extension.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-12-17
Soon the holidays will Be here, and

Soon the holidays will be here. and
almost every one will buy something.
THE OrTIc would like to urge upon all
the necessity Of patronizing our own
merchants. and spending their money
where they make it. We have all
kinds Of stores in this city, the majority
OF which are well stocked, and We are
positive that goods can be bought here
fuzzy as cheap as they ia be obtained
from the east. Purchasers should also
remember that every dollar spent at
home is Just that much toward tho
general prosperity. We know Of per-
sons who at this season OF the year
generally send of to the states for
everything that they need for them
or for presents, and we have
thought that If such persons would
only stop to consider, they would
spend their money Of home,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-12-17
CARL,sLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

The eighteenth annual report of the
superintendent Of the Indian Indus.
trial school at Carlisle, Pa, gives some
interesting facts about that unique
institution. The pupils gathered there
represent many nationalities, speaking
diff languages. The eff ,rts of
those in charge Of the institu ion are
directed toward moulding them all Into
n people, speaking one language,
and one OF the means toward il in
which the most c,nfiience IL enter
tanned lie the "outing system" BY
this plan young Indisns are introduced
into schools and homes where they
imbibe practical American citizenship
wi b all its ambitions and benefits.
During 1897, 401 boys and $40 girls
were placed out for longer or shorter
psriods: and the experiences were so
satisfactory That the superintendent
urges an extension OF the system. BY
enlarglng its outing plan, he says.
Carlisle can take care of 500 children.
Many industries are conducted in the
school; for example. all the clothing
required is manufactured there, and
there is q carpenter shop, q black
smith and wagon.making shop, a shoe
shop, etc., aud there is also a. printing
office. Tha school work Is very salts
fdctory, and among the classes are
in drawing. Instruction is
charcoal work and also in mechanical
drawing is given, and 1t IS stated that
the Indians. as a class, are not inferior
in these lines to the Anglo Ssxons.