davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

An Unusually Dull Market. with Weak
and Feverish Feeling.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Money on call was
easy at II az per cent, the last loan being made
ut II. closing offered al l1ll.
Prime mercantile paper 4 66 per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady, ct
a. s6i for sixty-dsy bills and s4.ssi for demand.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were l09.431
shares, including the following: Missouri Pa
cifc 7549; Northern Pacific preferred, 500;
Oregon Il Transcontipsntal. 1910; Reading,
% 6O0 81. Paul, Il 900. Union Pacific. 1928
The stock market was again intensely dull to-
day, snd while strong in the first hour and the
last half hour. was quite weak and somewhat
feverish throughout the day. Only three stocks,
however. made any prstensons TO animation
Reading, Union Pacific and Sc. Paul There
was very little movement in the aforementioned
stock, and IL was traded in ever q range Of only
per cent for the entire day. while none Of the
active stocks showed q range OF more than per
cent The movements in the list were confined
TO . very few stocks, and these were principally
among the usually inactive stocks-Pulimap,
CHICAGO. burlington & Quincy and one or two
okhers being most conspicuous. The opening
was at slight advances over Saturdays final fig
ures and the market showed an improving ten
ency during the first hour, which carried some
Of the list TO the nsighborhood of a point above
the opening, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
appeared, and prices sargsd of. Missouri
Pacific developed considerable weakness.
bat IL was not until the last hour
when the lowest prices of the day generally we're
made that it's decline reached anything like no.
table proportions The dullness was intense
throughout after IL o'clock. the only relief to the
stsgnation being drop of in Bur
lipcton, followed By a recovery of
per cent. and an advance of l per cent
an Rock Island. and one of II per cent in Pull
man. The decline. however, was accelerated
after delivery hour, but it was then checked and
prices rallied Immediately. the close being dull,
but firm, at something better than first prices.
Almost everything is fractionally higher this
evening. and Pullman gained II; Northern Pa
cihc. preferred. IL, and Burlington & Quincy, 1
per cent, while the ST. Paul & Duluth lost per
cent
The railroad bond market was quiet. Nickel
plate fours furnished $l0s 900 out OF total day
business OF 81. 042, 900.
Government bonds were dull and steady to
arm.
State bonds were dull and steady. Closin &
Quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

BUFFALO, June 4.-Cattle-Recepts, LOO head
through; 1000 head for sale Good stock active and
1ca25c higher; shipping steers 300 Ds and up
wards. $i-s0d5..5; good. i, 100 To 1900 ms,
G4.5O: Texas strong and loo higher corn.fed. $50
TO loo fbs. 81 "a %. common and habitat dull:
bulls lO0l6c lower; fat TO extra, $2.75a3.50
stockers and feeders q zoe lower and in light de-
mandi Michigans. $303.25; Canadas, $2.75 $40
nilch cows strong for choice; dull for common; $25
D4O for good to extra; $20125 for common: veals
active and steady good TO choice $3.5095; extra So
5.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3. 200 head through;
800 bead for sale with 900 held over from last
week. sheep active and higher; choice. so to 100
ns. $404.75s few yearlings here; sales $5a5.50.
Spring lambs dull at $505.75.
Hogs-Rsee;pts. 1920 mead through; s,I60 hsad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

varieties is more clearly marked. ths morellos
being quite acid. like the English morello and
the Early Richmond which generally require
TO be- cooked before they are eaten; while
the dukes are sub-acd. and very pleasant
to eat from the tree some Of them being equal
70 the finest sweet cherries. Msyduke, indeed.
when fully ripe, 10 not behind the very finest
sweet cherry. though q trihs more acid than
Governor Wood and Goes Transparent or the
choice heart varieties. in addition TO the two
inst mentioned. Elton. Ohio Beauty. Mszsl.
Red Jacket, Belle OF Orleans and Early Purple
may be named The latter 10 not 90 sure q
bearer as the others. although an excellent
fruit but it Is the eariest of all cherries often
rpening BY the middle Of May, and 50 elaine
admittance here. OF the dukes. Mayduke GER
tainly occupies the first place in quality,
growth. bearing and all Other choice varieties
of this subdivision are Archduke. Late Duke,
Belle Maxnifoue. and Refine Hortense,
Belle de Choisy is Of the highest quality. and
would be included Only for its habit of very
quite ornamental, especially when covered In
spring with its large white blossoms, which,
somehow and strangely, rarely produce pint
OF fruit on . tree fifteen feet high. The morellos
are valued for cooking, but require the addition
of sugar to moduiste the acid. The trees are
very hardy, much moro 80 than the other clsssss
and they can often be grown and fsuited success
fully in rich level soils whore the others would
fail entirely. Good varieties are Early Rich
mond Tor Kentish) English morelio. Montmo-
xency, Ordinaire and Dyehouse. The latter is .
choice variety. great and very sure bearer, and
should be better known. II resembles Early
Richmond closely, but is supeior in several re-
epects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Cotton steady. Upland
10c; Orleans 10lsc; sales 113 bales also last week
not before reported 739 bales for export and 637
bales for spinners. Futures closed very dull June
9.92c; July. 9.99c August, 1O.O7c; September
0.66c; October, 9.43c November, $3.50; December
936c; January, 9.43c; February. oslo; March,
$3.50; April, 9.67c; May, 9.75c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Cotton quiet. Mid
ding. 8 7l6c; low middlng. &c; good ordinary Slsc
net receipts, 7O2 bales; gross receipts, 754 bales
exports to Great Britain. 1874 bales; sales, $50
bales; stock, lie, 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Cotton quiet; sales, 10.
600 bales including LOCO bales for speculation and
export and {, 800 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

the past week were 45s70 quarters, at BE.
against IS. $50 quarters at Boa during the CORE
sponding week last year. Flour is depressed.
The best Essex sells at 2ls per sack OF $50 lbs.
sbout the lowest quotation ever known. Foreign
wheat is weak. At Liverpool prices are down
Id per Genital. Corn under increased supplies de-
ciined Sd per GENITAL There were two arrivals OF
wheat careoes Four we're sold. and one remains.
At to-day's market wheais were slack. The best
kinds were down 6 pence. and Russian Is. Flour
was 81 cheaper Corn Was Cd 0ls lower. Oats
were Cd Cd lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

Pittsburg Stockman.
Cherries ara divided into two distinct Glasses
the hart or sweet varieties and tho acid varis-
ties. The former have been subdividsd into
biearreaus lthose with firm fssh) and hearts
with tender feshl; but the two subdivisions
approach each other so closely IN many varis-
ties that there IL no special line Of demarkation,
and the distinction may a. we'll DO given up.
Tie difference In the Two Subdivisions Of the seid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
stasemsnt Showing the Visible Supply I'm the
United States.

NEW YORK, June 4--Ths following was
the visible supply Of grain on Saturday. June
2. as compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change
Wheat. 90, 425. 426 bu. decrease OF /. 237, o39
bu; corn. 9.2lo.452 bu. an increase Of 942. 092
bu; oats. $3.50, 29i bu. increase Of 396 $50 bu:
rye. zoo. ALP bu. an increase OF 2s9 bu; barley.
326,00l bu, . decrease Of 30. 494 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON. June 4.-Ths Mark Lane Express.
Ia its weekly review of the British grain trade.
says The values Of native wheats are in favor
Of buyers The sales Of English wheat during
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

NEW YORE

NEW YORK. June 4.-Dry Goods-There was the
usual large sales realized through deliveries on
previous engagements. but the demand and pur
chases were more moderate in ell directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Lead dull and weak com.
mon and refined, &c.
NEW YORK June 4.-Copper dull; lake l6. Co.,
Lead weak; domestic, 3.97iac. Tin weak; straits,
1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at P. NJ. June 4. 1888. furnished by
Elliot s. Butler. abstracters of titlss Room % Etna
Building
Harry J. Miligan, trustee, TO VIM. Robin.
SON. lot Is. block IL, s. \. Fletcher
jr.'s northeast addition. ............. $4,000
Joseph T. Cones to Arthur A. Anderson.
lot 45 and part of as. in Strong s. Co.'S
addition ...........--...-- 10000
p and part of %, in Haugh & Co.'s
Wsss-end addition. .................. 100000
lis, in Bruce Place, an addition 100000
Joseph II. Clark to Christian II. Wiles, lot
81. in j. 81. Clark's addition to Haugh-
Roger A. Spraeue to Christian H. wiles.
lot "a, in j. H. Cark's addition to
Haughvie.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
J. H. Iecklider ct al to Bernard Kauf-
man, lots 30 and &c. in Geo. Parksr's
subdivision. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 1880
Charlotte A; Milender to Bernard Kauf-
man. lots 5, 8, g. and 8. In Buttons adj
dition to North Indianapolis ..--.--. 100000
John II. wnenan to Mary A. Winenan,
part of the northeast quarter, section 8,
township 16 north, of range east. con-
Harry j. Milliran trustee, to James NJ.
Dunbar, lot Ia in square IL, of s. A.
Fletcher. jr.s northeast addtion..---- 800. 90
James Z. Mccormick to VIM. V. Hutch
ms, lot 16, in McCormicks addition. 1880
VIM. A. Cant to Joseph F. CANT part Of
lots II. ~, and rs in c. T. Collins
East Vermontstreet addition. ...... 10000
Dennis Mahoney ct al. to Max Gundelfn-
ger, lot AZ. in outlot "a .-....-.-... 10000
James w. Dobbins TO Rebecca Dobbins,
part of lot g. and all of lots g. 10. and
H. in the town of Oakland --.-..-.. $4,000
Chas 4. Coffin trustee. to Ida B. Rich
ards, lots SS and 50, in Davidson's Sec
ond addition 10000
Mary Pursel to VIM. j. Holiday, lot Is,
in James Morrison's addition. $4,000
| John +. Mayer to Christian g. Weiss, part
of lots 50 and SO, in Fletchers addition $4,000
| Edwin n. Kmball TO Clara A. Taylor, lot
/. and part of 2, in Danforth 81 Knoxs
subdivision OF outlot 1T3.- 100000
| Samuel b. Corbaley administrator to
Josephine Wright. lot II, in square 2,
Of Blake & Rays subdivision of outiot
IL, west Of White river. -..--...-..--- 10000
| Robt. G. Light to James NJ. Watts, part
of lot i, An Lights subdivision 10 the
town Of Broad Ripple. .------...--.- 5000
| Nicholas McCarty ct al. TO Nathan w.
Rector, lot 800, in McCartys eighth
West-sde addition. 10000
Conveyances. 81; consideration. S25. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON q HOSES
SEED STORE. 70 and 80 e. Market st., Indianapo.
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
TnsGEE1 THE SHORT LINE
49, Both EAST and WEST

The only Inc WITH sold Trains 20
Bloomington and Peoria with through to prnci-
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-
cinng chair Cars via Danvills Chicago. making ~
quick time at lower rates. than any other line. The
authorized diferental route East with quick time
and through tickets to principal Eastern cities at
considerably less then regular rates
Ira ms at Indianapolis Union Depot
Leave, going East. 10 am HOO am 300 pm
Leave going West..-7:30 am $50 pm t11:00 pm
Arrive, from East 100 am 3:15 pm 1880 pm
Arrive, from VEST $3.50 am 1040 am $40 pm
DAILY. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleep
ers and Reclining chair Cars For tickets and full in
formation apply 1873 South Illinois st.. the Union
Depot, Indianapolis. or TO any agent on the line
f-Look in local column for special notices OF ex'
curslons reduced rates. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05
LIVE STOCK.
Good Butcher Cattle I'm Demaud-Hogs Weak
and Lower.
INnIANApoyrs Ir,oA

CATrLx-Receipts 25; shipments. rs. But little
doing for the want of stock market stronger but not
quotabls hghe good fat butcher grades are in good
demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

I LONDON, June 4-Bar silver, AZ 316d per
ounce.
NEW YORK, June 4-Bar silver, clio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-05

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. June T. 1888. rs furnished by
Elliot Butler, abstracters of titles. Room 90 Etna
Building:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
ANOTHER noMR FouNn.
mother Fiendish Plot for the Destruc- tion of Life and Property in Chicago.

Another Fiendish Plot for the Destruc-
 tion of Life and Property ina Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Aug 14.-What the police think was an attempt at wholesale destruc- tion of property on the Burlington road was discovered this morning. While travelling his beat Officer. Jewett's atten- tion was attracted to an object on the "O' track near the viaduct. On picking it up hH found it was q regular gas pipe bomb containing enough of dynamite to blow up an entire train. The bomb was six inches long and one and one-half inches in diameter and one of the largest sizes made by anarchists. The police have no clue as to who placed the bomb on the track but are inclined to suspect some of the Burlington strikers or their sylapathizers. The dynamite was placed almost near the viaduct and if it exploded would have resulted in heavy io3s or property if not in destruction of life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
VARIED INTEREST.

THE famous bread of Turin, known as Grassini, through it's inventor, is a peculiar feature of foreign life lately introduced here by Swiss chef.
 CARRIER pigeons are rapidly being intro duced in Wyoming. They are used in send ing messages between Laramie and the big ranches.
 SAMUEL WOLFF, of Jersey City, was born March 1, 1850; married March 1, 1888: had daughter born March 1, 1869; she married March 1, 1887, and gave birth to Q boy March 1, 1888.
 BOSTON is collecting the roster of the patriots who fell at Bunker Hill June F, 1715. The names of the historic defenders will be stamped upon bronze and placed upon appropriate soil.
 A CHICAGO Anarchist who cheered too ustily for anarchy ono day recently was sslzed by some patriotic people, and only set free after he had been painted red, white and blue from his head to his feet.
 THE lumber from which the gallows was constructed on which John Brown was exc cuted is owned by a resident of Harper's Ferry, who is waiting for some relic hunter to come and take it of his hands. The mod est sum of fifteen hundred dollars is asked for it.
 FORTUNE does sometimes go out of it's way to hunt up those stranded on the inhospitable coast of this life. A girl in the poor-house at Hudson, N. Y, lately fell heir to $125, ,OOO She will soon be the popular belle of the place, and offers of marriage wlll be numer- ous.
 SOME strange gifts reach the White House. Mrs. Cleveland on the Fourth of July received two sixty-pound watermelons from Reuben Jones, of Baker County, Ga, while on the same day Dr. Frost, of Rolla. Mo, forwarded two live red foxes to the President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
FIVE BAD BOYS.
And one Unfortunate Woman Before
 Court This Morning.

Court This Morning.
 Mrs Mary Noonan, of Union street, wal before the police court this morning charged with drunkenness, breach of peace, l and with being common drunkard. She l has been arrested four times in seven | months, and every time pretends to be crazy i'll order to get free. She tried tie same trick this morning, but it didn't work l Her landlord said that she was the worst I woman ill Waterbury. She was sentenced to 120 days i'll jail.
 William Dumphy, Michael N0onan, Con | Hartford Tim Ryan aud James Gatfney, five youths under 13 years of age, were charged with stealing money from the ] Cooley house store last Wednesday l Gatfney was the smallest one of the crowd and was charged with committing the theft and dividing the money with the other four. He said he was at the depot
 that morning and he met the other four 1 who informed him that there was money on the shelf inside the cigar store door and put him up to getting it. Young I Dumphy had a different story. He said that Gatfney went into the store to buy ciSaretts, but finding no one in the outer part of the store stole the money
 which was lying ill plain sight, He secured $1.30 and went out the back door and divided up. They then bought ice cream and that very evening Hartford drew his pay and all hired team. Dumphy has
 been arrested for theft before, and Ryan
 and Hartford have each served term at 1 Merden. Officer Dodds said the boys
 told the same story when arrested as at the
 trial. Porzenheim, clerk ill the store, said
 he had seen Gaffney about the place at tempting to steal cigarettes. Noonan is the son of Mrs Mary who occupied the prisoners box with him. The Gaffney
 boy is a brother of the one who Was killed
 in Works elevator, and has lately lost his mother. His father promised to send him
 to boarding school, and his case was con tinued. The other boys, Hartford, Dunn
 phy and Ryan, being much older than
 Gaffney, were sent to the reform school Noonan's case was continued for 60 days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Company

Never before was such a rush seen as was witnessed at the comedy theatre last evening. After every seat was sold, people scrambled for standing It was by far the largest house of the season. and was due to the advent of some three dozen pretty young ladies in the new spectacular burlesQue of Robinson Cruso :, Aside from the pretty music and the pretty girls, the novelty of an entire stage production in which but one member of the male sex appeared was an innovation so radical, yet so pleasing, that the large audience was more than delighted, and when the curtain fell people wanted more 1t was splendid success.-New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Joe Simmons has resigned his position as umpire i'll the Tri-state league.
 Pitcher John Fitzgerald of the Wilkes. barres, kept the Allentowns down to one hit yesterday.
 It doesn't pay for Anson to work any of his rough tricks. Connor looked ready fol fight when the Chicago captain tried tc balk him.
 Boston's idea of base bail is to release players, then hire them over and give them better wages, as i'll the case of Higgins and Hines.
 A dispatch from Des Moines says that Anson has purchased the release of pitcher Lovett of the Omaha team, the Waterbury pitcher of 1884 ,.
 The New Yorks need not talk about hard luck any more. They have had luck enough during the past ten days to win three championships.
 l am superstitious about Sunday base ball games, remarked Kid" Cross catcher Tor the Loulsvllles, the other night. "Ev- CT since Chamberlain and I have been to- gether as battery we have won only three games on Sunday, although we have played i'll twenty or thirty games In addition, I have played in other positions number or times on Sunday, as I did to-day, and the club has always lost"
 Interest in the $1O,OOO race which takes place at Rochester to-day is very lively in Waterbury, notwithstanding the fact that the Waterbury horse Uno was withdrawn and his entry sold. Last evening Frank Miller of Bridgeport, and George Lilly were disputing over the merits of the vari- ous horses that are entered and wound up by making two heavy bets, one that }. F and one that 2.18 would not be beaten. Archie Andrews was chosen stake holder.
 Among the entrees at the United States Handicap on the 23d at the ball grounds are John Henry, Steve Daley, Rob Guilfoile and w. J. Melrose of Hartford; Mike Kane, w. and c. Carney, Birmingham; T. Haley. Elmwood; Joe Boyle, Ansonia; J. Cafferty Plainville; M. Barry, New Haven; Ed smith Union City; Hubert Rigney, NJ. Kelly, George Harrington and Thompson of Waterbury. Henry won the.recent Derby handicap, and Sam Thompson the last one on the old Monitor grounds. Entries will close cn the 18th. Work on the track was commenced yesterday The runners will start from center field and run towards the grand stand passing through the pitch CTS box and finish at the home plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Smith is summering at Stony Greek.
 Miss Maggie Hancock, of Windsor Locks, is visiting with Miss Fannie Maher on East Main street
 Reverend Father Murphy was in town on visit to-day and was warmly vel comed by all who met him.
 Hon Seth Pratt, of Litchfeld, made a friendly call at the DEMOCRAT office this afternoon. He was on his way to attend the republican convention at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
Lillie Clay's Gaiety company is booked to appear at City hall. August 21.

Lillie Clay's Gaiety company is booked to appear at City hall, August 21.
 The watch factory vacation will com mence tomorrow morning and last until Tuesday. the 28th. This enables the many members the local battalion to attend camp which commences on the 20th, without losing time at the factory.
 The Sixth Connecticut Volunteers reunion will take place at Putnam tomorrow. This was Colonel Chatfeld's s regiment, and Wa terbury was represented by seventy nine men, including Colonel Chatfeld end Adjutant Duryea, and doubtless this city will be we'll represented at the reunion.
 News was received here to-day of the death of Miss Louise McEvilla from con sumption at her home at Upton, Quebec. The deceased lady was a cousin of Mir. Patrick Holohan and was well known i'll this eth having frequently visited here. A mother and four sisters are left to mourn her loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14
DEATH OF MAGGIE E.AGAN.
The Coroner Thinks There is Criminal
 Responsibility to be Attached.

Responsibility to be Attached.
 Miss Maggie Egan, the 16y year girl whose scalp was so horribly torn ill Cheshire in May, 1SS7, ,breathed her last shortly before midnight Sunday. Coroner Mix went to Cheshire yesterday to learn the true cir cumstances of Maggie's death, and upon returning said that he thought it an un- fortunate accident, and that no criminal re- sponsibility could be placed upon John Spencer, the employe in the shop in whose hands Maggie was at the time of the acci the girl criminated anybody in her ante mortem statement The body has been de- livered to Joseph Eagan, the father of the dead girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-14

l l(1sTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Lyons, late of Waterbury, in said district, de ceased. ~ The administrator having exhibited his admin lstration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered. that the 27th day of August, 1888, at 9 o'clock forenoon, at the Probate office in Water bury be, and the same is, hereby assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in newspaper pub lshed in New Haven County, and having a circu- laton in said district, and by posting a copy on the public signpost i'll the town of Waterbury where the deceased last dwelt.
 CHAs W. GILLETTE, Judge