davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-29


At Observation-Disclosures II, Cincinnatis 8.
At Baltmore-Toledos s., Baltimores II in
nings. Game called on account of darkness.
At RichmOnd-8t. Louis Is, Virginias TT in
nings. Darkness.
At New -Metropolitans 8, Louisville As
innings. Darkness.
At Brooklyn-B rooklyns 4, Columbus 1o-7 in
nings. Darkness.
At Pittsburg-AlleRheny s, indianapolis Al in.
nings. Darkness
PROVIDENCE WINS THE PENNANT.
The league championship for 1884 is settled,
and Providence carries off the prize, having
won 70 victories. Boston, its nearest rival, has
IL more games to play, and should it win all
of them, its victories would number but rs.
The playing of the Bostons at Detroit the past
week has been sore disappointment to their
friends. The Boston team is apparently sure
of second place. Buffalo, New York and Chi
cago are having pretty struggle for third
place. Philadelphia has made a squirt and
passed Cleveland. The situation is shown by
the following table:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-29

The above table shows that Hatch takes the
lead in batting, with Fish, Abbott and Barnes
next in order, while in fielding Fish still holds
the lead, with Abbott, Hatch and Callahan as
the next in rank. Gulliver ranks the lowest
on batting, and Barnes the lowest in fielding,
On the whole it is creditable record for the
nine men, both in fielding and batting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-29

When the Fair came here to stay it owed
notes amounting to $4,000, and there we're
floating claims against it which swelled its to-
tai Indebtedness to over $4,000. In the past
four years the society has bought its grounds
which were val ued at 81 900 before they were
touched, and has expended over $25, 900 In im-
provements on them. lis property today is
worth more Than $4,000. At the beginning
of the present Fair, the society owed about
$4,000 on these Improvements. This indebt-
edness will be greatly reduced by the profits
that will remain after paying the liberal pre-
miums and large running expenses Of the Fair.
Thousands have been in attendance at the
park during the day, the track was in excel
lent condition and the races were sharp and
exciting.
The trottiDg this forenoon opened with a
well filled grand stand and the average num-
Der of carriages at the grounds. In the after
noon the attendance was fully as large.
The Races.
The first heat in the 236 class was called at
quarter past two o'clock. Little Nell had the
pole, Slippery Dick ID, Rspidus Sd, Surprise
4th and Flirt on the outside. They got away
on the seventh attempt. Surprise went ito the
front and held the position through the heat
On the first half Little Nell was second bat
Slippery Dick passed her on the upper turn
and came in second; Fiirt 81; Little Nell 4th.
Mr.. Norcross' wheel broke and Rapidus was
distauced. Time 297.
In the first heat of the free-for-all race,
there was considerable delay in scoring. Aroos-
took Boy had the pole, Matchmaker I'd, Jack
Spratt 81, and George o. on the outside. Jack
Spratt went ahead, closely pressed by
Matchmaker. Then Matchmaker broke and
Jack Spratt came in an easy winner; Watch
maker ID; George o., 81. Aroostook Boy was
distanced. Time 324
The second heat in the 2 Sc class was easily
won by Surprise; Flirt 2nd Nell 3D.; Dick 4th.
Time 2.39.
The second heat OF the Free-for-all was won
by Jack Spratt; Geo. o. 81; Matchmaker Sd.
Time 2.304 Spratt had all the speed OF the
party. Hastings, the driver of Matchmaker,
was fined SIS for scoring ahead of the pole
horse.
The third and last heat OF the 36class was won
by Surprise; Slippery Dick I'd. Nell Sd; Flirt
4th. Time 2.39. Surprise takes LIST money;
Dick ID; Flirt Sd; Nell 4th.
The third heat in the Free-for-all was won
by Jack Spratt. This gave him the race.
Following are the summaries:
2.36 cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
q. L. Norcross, Manchester, Rapidus -distanced.
Ira z: Woodbury., Portland, Slippery
DICK ......-.......s-...s....... q
w. G. Morrill,, Dexter, Surprise. ........1 L
" D. Ramsdell, Woodford's, Flirt,; ...3
fChas. H. Farley Portland, Little Nell. A 3 $
Time 2.37, 2.S9, 2.39.
FREE TO ALL-PURsE $500.
W. H. Smell, Portland, Jack Spratt, ....1 1
F. G. Hastings, Damariscotta, Watch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-29

Several days ago two Oxford girls, Ruthie
Baxter and Lizzie Maud Irving, OF some 10 or
IL years, suddenly disappeared. At first no
trace of them could be obtained, and many
speculations were a1oat. But later develop
ments show that they probably went to Lewis
ton, as they were seen at the Oxford depot by
Charles Weston; Washburn boy saw them at
Mechanic Falls, and Owen Alley saw them
near Minot Corner. Probably they were put
off the train at Mechanic Falls, owing to the
lack of funds, and walked from there to Lew
iston.
PEMBROKE.
Ezekiel Stoddard, who for many years drove
the stage between Pembroke and Eastport,
died at the former place on Thursday of last
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-29

r.
OXFORD.
days ago two Oxford
nd Lizzie Maud Irving, o
Suddenly disanpeared
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
ice-presidsus. B. +. Potts; treasurer,

vice- president. B. T. Potts; treasurer,
]. h Woolman; secretary, r. B. Har-
risou- Members were present from all
portions of the Territory. representing
cattle egRre9ating over half q million
head In view Of the rava2es Of STOCK
thieves the association decided to use
lis intue nee fer the election Of members
of the Legislature who will work for
the passage of lax to afford stock in
terests better protection from thieves.
The associ atom will urge the reduction
OF the Indian reserves of Montana.
which comprise 20.003 600 acres of graz
ing land or about GOO to each Indian.
Itey indignantly DENY the statement
current in the Dominion of Canada and
through the United States that the cat
tie herds of Montana are affecte@ with
foot and mouth disease. The United
States Commissioner of Agriculture ana
officials OF other counties are invited TO
inquire into the r-port. There Is no
disease of any kind among Montana
cattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
FOR SIGN.
News From General Gordon.

CAIRO, July 29.-A merchant who left
Kassala on June 2lst says that before
starting he read letter from General
Gordon TO the Mudir of kassala. dated
jane llth. According To this Gordon
was safe, and had abundance of aumu-
milton and provisions. He WAS short of
money, and was raising funds by issu-
ing bonds. He WAS hemmed in on all
sides by rebels. As soon as the Nile
rose his intention was to equip steam
ers at kassala. The merchant says his
provisions were sufficient for five
months. The population Of ksddarif,
he states, have joined III Mahdi.
Fire In aa Eastern city.
LONDON, July pa disastrous fire
took place today ut Marash, Asia Nj
nor. A thousand shops, 200 houses,
public places were destroyed.
The Egyptian Conference.
BERLIN, July 29.--At the meeting in
London yesterday of the Egyptian Con
ference Count Won Munster, German
Ambassador To England, proposed that
the Conference discuss the question of
reform of tue Egyptian sanitary sys-
ten, but Earl Granville, British For
eign Secretary, declined the PROPOSE
ton, three representatives, coucurriug
with him that il was question out
side this sphere of the Conference. The
other members of the Conference, how
ever, weuid have supported Count Won
Munster had the question been dis
oussed.
Report OF ClemeBceaus Committee.
PARIS, July 9.-Iu the Chamber of
Deputies tonight. the deputation under
the leadership of VI. Clemenceau, ap-
pointed by the extreme Left to visit the
places affected by cholera, reported
that the people of Aries are fleeing to
farms in the vicinity. where they hud-
die together in novels and sleep as best
they can. The sick are entirely neg
lected. Cases of cholera were hid from
the authorities. and no surveillance Was
observed. The depstatien inspected q
madhouse at Marseilles and found nu-
mersus cases there. The iunatic asy-
lum is in the center of infection.
In Madagascar.
PARIS. July 9.-The French Govern
meut has received advices from Tama-
tave, Madagascar, stating that II IL re-
ported that the natives on June 18th
were met and defeated by the French.
a Rapid Trip.
VICTORIA, II. a., july 29.-Four divers
TO be employed on the umaiilla arrived
today. They were only Is days from
Liverpool via the Northern Pacific
Railway. Had they not remained two
days in New York and eight hours in
st. Paul, they would have made ths trip
in Ii DAYS aud Z hours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
THE CHOtER

MARsEILLES, July -. 3 p. m.-Ten
deaths here from cholera since 2 a. N.
PARIS. July 2S.-Ih-re IS a mild cas-
OF cholera at one of tue hospitals In this
city. There were three deaths from
that disease at Toulon today.
in Ioulon there are 81 cases at Re-
eoltre hospital. and lis in ST. Maudrier
hospital. 3 Of the latter are serious. Two
Iou!sn emlgants have died at Lasegne,
Of cholera.
Admiral krantz, IN command of the
fleet At Toulon, telegraphs that he Is
sanguine of the daily Elimination of the
number of deaths fr IN cholera III that
city.
Advlces from the frontier are very IN
favorable. The sanitary condition of
the hospital at VintimiglIa Is dreadful.
Ii Is feared that the place will become
a center of infection. Ten cases have
already occurred.
There are seven days quarantine im-
posed at Mobun. On leaving the tun-
me-, soldiers snrround the train and
conduct the passengers to the lszarette,
where they are registered, and given
little straw beds on the train.
MARsEII.LEs, July pa classification
of the deaths of victims give the follow
ing result: French, 79S /; Italians, 322 /;
spanish, Is: Greek, .; English, l; Aus
TRAN, German. American, l.
There were 8 deaths from cholera in
Marseilles last night, and l3 in loulon.
The situation in the infected districts
continues 10 Improve.
MARsEILLEs, July % noon.-Two
deaths from cholera since 8 O'Clock.
PARIS, July -, p. m.-There were
six deaths from cholera at Aries during
the past "A hours, and two deaths at AK
since noon.
9p. m.-There were % deaths at Mar
settles in "a hours. Seventeen cases
of cholera have appeared at Pancaiieri,
Italy. The patients are mostly work
men from Marseilles and Toulon. Meas
ures have been taken TO isolate the dis
trict.
PARIS, July 29.-The renewal of the
cholera is feared at Toulon, owning to
the retarn of fugitives. at Marseilles
there were seven deaths between noon
and p. III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
PACIFIC COAST.

For Alaska.
San Francisco. July 9.--rhe United
States steamer Pinto wlli sail for SitkA
on Friday TO relieve the Adams.
Aner q wigwam.
Regarding the refusal Of the Board OF
Supervisors last night for permission TO
erect a wipwam FIR the use Of the
"Blains Iuvinciblss.- the Post this after
noon Gays that q meeting will be held
this evening to consider q proposition
for erecting a brick building instead Of
the wooden ons which IL was proposed
TO build. Tbs Supervisors cannot. under
the fire limit ordinance, make any OBJ
lection 20 A brick ssrustnre. A subscrip-
tion lisi will he opened 10 cover the Gus,
of the building, in the event of q de-
oisiou being reached 10 erect IL.
Preparing for Pestiieaee.
SAX FaAscrsco, July AT q meet
inc of the Board of Health today, II was
decided as precautiou against the IN
vssion of cholera or yellow fever, 30
make an inspection of the sanitary con
dition OF the city. IL vas also resolved
that ships bringing 10 thls port patients
affected with contagious or infectioas
diseases. shall be liable for tie main
teuauce of them while ~ tue nospstai.
There il q younR rpaa IN Oakland who
has a sister Jessie, who Was sent TO q
fashionable school for young ladies.
When she left home he wondered u she
would acquire the sffeeta,ion other
young ladirs that he knew hsd oy at
tending the fashionable seminary.
Altar being there a year. be began 20
iisster himself that his sister Was proof
against sach nonsense. when be received
a letter signed "Jessica" instead OF
Jessie, as heretofore. In answering be
wrote something like this; Dear sistei
Jesssca--lour welcome letter received
Mamrnaica and papalca are we'll. Auni
Mar,ica and Uncle Georgia. started fol
| the santa Crux mountains yesterday
Have bought new horse; it lsa beauty
| il il named Aaudica, etc. Your Afec
ii. nate brother, Ssmisa." The mex
letter was signed Jessie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

TO THE TRADE: THE BOSTON
l. Rubber Shoe Company. manutac,ur-
ers OF the celebrated BuSfO Rubber
Boots and Shoes. also, Bay State Ruo Der
Company 5 Boots and shoes. whose goods
have hitherto been sold on this coast by
the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufac-
turing Company. will. on and after June
LIST, 1854 conduct their business in their
own name. at San Francisco and Port
land. Oregon.
The Csmpany will keep in stock a COM
plete assortment Of their Lines OF goods
ahd Will be prepared 10 meet all wants OF
the trade.
By the continued use OF the best mate
n ais and the most skilful workmanship,
the high reputation of these goods will
Dc maintained in the future as in the past
Vary rpSn.acffnliN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION.

uNHE DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL
Committee having deemed il advisa-
BILE to call - Territorial Convention to
meet in Walla Walla on the 18th day Of
August, 1884, notice is hereby given that
q Democratic Mass Convention will be
he d in yesler's Hall, Seattle. on the 9th
OF August 1884. at o'clock .. No., for the
purpose OF s-ls acting the King county
delegates entitled to seats in such Terri
torial Convention. All who believe in
the principles of the Democratic party. as
represented by Cleveland and Hendricks,
are invited to participate in the delibera-
tons of such Mass Convention.
W. III. WHITE,
Chairman of King County Democratic
Central Committee.
=. i. COoMBs, Secretary iy29 dtd wi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

New BLOOD, New LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Paritier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle, six for S.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
NOTICE.

E'OR SALE. BY THE OREGON IN
l. proyement Company, a large amount
OF merchantable lumber of all kinds. and
In lots TO suit purchasers. at their yard.
foot of Second street. Seattle. Inquire Of
foreman. at uiill.
JOHN L. HOWARD.
Jy2O Assistant MANAGER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

The Willamette will commence ia king
coal today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
FOR SAI.E.

HALF INTEREST IN A SMALL
IA steamer do ny good business COED
opportunity for an engineer with small
capital. For particulars address M. Y.
", at harrington & Smiths. jy9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
instruction in French

4 GENTLEMAN BY BIRTH AND
~ education, thoroughly competent.
wants TO teach the French language either
by classes or private lessons. Terms rea-
sonable. Address &c. 81" p. o. Box 1913,
Seattle. iy29
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
RaSTON RIRRRR SHOE C0YPlNY.

e. U. WINsL0w. AGENT.
o and 20 Front street, Portland. Or: Is
FIRST street. San Francisco. Gel. 1912
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Strayed or Stolen.

A BRISDLE cow. MARKED BY
n smooth crop Of left ear; one horn
broken of A liberal reward will be paid
for information Of the whereabouts OF
said cow. NELSON CHILbERG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

A FINE Two-SToRY HOUSE. CEN
~ trally located rent 20 bs taken out
ia board. Apply 70 EBEN SMITH. ESQ.
James 81. opposite Occidental Hotel. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
To Let.
House to Let.

LIME OFFICES IN THE CLAYTON
II block single or en- suit myli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
The Lizzie Bradley Outrage.

PITTsBURo, July 29.-Thirty- one Ital-
ians arrested on the streets for being
concerned in the Lizzie Bradley assault
were released this morning, the evil
dence showing they were not implica-
ted in the affair. Twenty others ar
rested were held for a hearing on Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

The National Labor Platform
CHICAGO, July 29.-At a meeting of
the National Labor Committes tonight
the following resolution Vas adopted
We hereby form and adott the de
mands formulated and presented by
the Independent Labor party Of the
state OF New York, which were adopt
Cd and incorporate in she platform by
the Democratic partv of that State In
1882, - fellows:
We affirm the policy alwAys main
tanned by the Democratic party that it
IA of first importance that labor should
be made free. hsaithful and secure OF
inst remuneration that convict labor
should not come into composition with
the industry OF law abiding citizens ;
thal labor OF children should be sur
rounded with snch safeguards as their
health. their right of education and
their future as useful members OF
the community demand /; that work
shops, whether large or small.
shall be under such sanitary control
as will eonduce 10 the health and CON-
fort OF all employed, and protect all
against unvholesome labor and sur'
roundines: that labor shall have the
same right 40 capital Co combine for It's
own protection. and that all legislation
which cramps industry. or which en-.
ables the powerful % Cypress the weak
should be repealed; and to protect the
| interests of labor, ve recommend the
collection Of statistics and information
respecting tho improvements. needs and
abuses of the various branches Of In.
industry"
These demands for reforms made by
the vorkingmsn Of New York being 40
complished throagh their scceptAncs
and endorsement by the great reform
l Governor If the State of New York II
the following measures: Establishing I
Labor Bnrean of Statistics, prohibiting
the manufacture of wooden bats In Stat
prisons and psnissnliariss. prohibiting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Persecuiing the salvation Army.


PrrTsBuRs. July 29.-The boom inau-
gurated in oil yesterday continues and
prices this morning advanced 4 cents or
nearly 9 cents in the last twenty four
hours The scene at the Exchange WAS
an animated one. The shorts were fran
tic to cover, and the bulls were buying
and doing everything in their power to
force values to still higher plaae. The
market opened with sales at 6Sl and
advanced steadily to 72s<. At l o'clock
trading was very heavy. Contrary to
the expectations Of many the sharp
advances did not cause any failures.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
schoOI-GirI Conspirators.

ST. PETERSBURG, July pa number
of women and girls have been arrested
for conspiracy against the government.
They are connected with the Marie In
stitutiOp, school for girls of good
families. The conspirators met In the
rooms of the Institute, aud have accom-
plIces among the teachers and older
pupils of the school.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

NEW CHAIRS. CENTER TABLES.
MI w Cheffoniers. Rattan Rocksra
Pillar Extension Tables
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Mccoy Whips Craig.

Boston, July IA fight with small
gloves for $40 took place in a club
room in the South End this afternoon
between Ned Craig, of Springfield, and
Pete Mccoy, of Boston. Four rounds
were fought. Craig being severely
pounded. The fight was awarded to
Mccoy. John l.. Sullivan seconded
Mccoy. Craig was looked after by Ned
McAyoy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

CIscrSxArI. July 9-Ths photoo
raphers OF the United States opened
their hfth national convention in
SpsinQer's Music Hall. About 1000
delegates. representing nearly every
State in the Union. we're present The
proceedings today are merely routine.
The session will last four days-
Montana sssck Grswers' Association.
HxLKsA. July 29.-Ths Montana Stock
Gro~ess' Ass sciAtion has been in ses-
sion fer the psss two days. aud ed.
iournad this afternoon. The officers
sisetsd are president, Granville stuart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

LONDON, July pa disastrous fire
took place today ut Marash. Asia Nj
nor. A thousand shops, 200 houses
four hotels, three mosques and many
public places were destroyed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Democratic Raiiiica tien.
Virginia Cyclone.

NORFOLK (vs.), July 29.-Yesterday
afternoon cyolene from the southwest
visited the neighborhood of Hickory,
Grove Coanty. destroying everything in
| its path, which was 300 yards wide.
Several persons were badly injured. bat
no lives are reported lost. Inc largest
trees we're carried away, houses and
barns destroyed and cattle killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30
Ina ense Assemblase.

PARKEzssuRa, Va, July =. - Fully
5000 people are already here for the
State Republican Convention tomorrow.
10 10 nox definitely settled that the
f1sion arrangement entered into some
weeks ago. whereby the Greenbackers
shall name a portion of the ticket, will
be ratified. The fusion assures the Re
pu5licans 10000 additional votes in tho
kfafa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-Winslow, Lanier
d Co. state that the effect of the Brazil
tInd.) failure is entirely local, as tue
bank was small concern and Only
kept very light accounts here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25
varies from two Inches to five feo. Tho

varies from two Inches to five feet. Tho
soil ishlacl Aeam. "a Ths shallow water is
lined Nith HtIloW and hemlock btust.
Hero during the WarEn aanniy Nrnotnings
OF April and May, tho breeders spawn;
depositing their eggs, which are adhesive.
among the twigs aud brush under tho
surface OF the water. just before the
spawning season the carp evince great
activity. Naturally sluggish, Il now
owims rapidly through the pond, end
often, like the nullet jumps its entire
length cut OF the water. Whenever /
ascertain that the carp arc spawning, 1
examine the brush and twigs carefully and
transfer the branches covered with eggs
to the Matching pond, In VI hich no fish are
kept at all here they arc placed in shall
low water, and carefully protected from
frogs, turtles, etc, until hatched. when
they are regularly fed with small parti-
cles Of bread saturated In sweet milk. As
to how many carp can be raised to the
acre: "That depends. II artificia!ly fed
should say five thousand, II not, DER.
haps half that number. A carp pond
properly cared far and abundantly stocked
with natural food Will undoubtedly paw
Its owner clear, ne. profit Of five hun
dred dollars per acre. This will lead
cotton crop. There Is always demand
for fresh fish, aud they can readily be
sold at ten cents per pound. At that
price, the profit per acre would be enor-
nous, provided always that the proper
care Is given the pond. or the three va
rieties, there is really no difference, il
the ponds are not impure aud il not eat.
en- during tho spawning season the flavor
OF the fish is about the same. The Mirror
cnrp Is the haiIdsomest fish of tho three"
Mr. Hail has seven large ponds, and it
liz worth visit to any one to see them.
lie also has vineyard started, has thir-
teen hundred plants set out, some having
grapes on them this year. ]. w. II.