davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

have ascertaiued this it will be o ve-y simple
matter to determine whether your waters are
provided with the natural characteristics SUIT
able for the welfare OF the fish. There IS much
of the above that those who are at all familiar
with the waters Of their region would know, II
they would only stop to consider, without actu-
ally goi1g to look
All anglers and lovers Of the funy tribe. IS a
rule, have their favorite fish. and it is no~tstranee
that they should be particularly DESTROYS of cul-
tivatine and caring for that variety of which
they are most fond; but this IL impossible unless
the waters OF their pond are similar TO those OF
the natural homes OK the FISH. and IL they are
not they must content themselves with the next
BEST AS an Illustration, we will take o small
inland lake similar to thousands which are scat
tered about the country. Perhaps II lie one hav-
ing a width Of one TO three miles and aleneth Of
from I'VE to seven, and uerhaps in parts from
body Of water We will find many dicer-
ent kinds OF bottom. the character OF
which is usually indicated BY the ap-
pearance of the snore. Extending along
rocky bottom where the water is almost
always clear. Here We will find the
small-mouthed black bass. the rock bass
and perhaps the pix e-perch. We co
on q little further and we see weeds showing
their heads above the water, and the bottom
covered with them. Here We find the yellow
perch and pickerel. We row along for say half
or three-quarte.s of . mile further, and We come
to q cove In which the waters look dark and
muddy. In here we are almost sure 70 End the
bull-hsad. and in toward the shore cat-,ails and
bull-rushes will be seen growing. close to the
edges Of which will many times be found the
large-mouthed black bass. also known as the
Oswego bass. The p,ckerels are also at home
in such spots. Out 10 the deep water. where il
10 always pure and cold, the lake or
tho salmon trout holds forth. / have
used this illustration for the pur-
pose OF showing my readers What the
natural habitat of a few varieties or fish is, and
what they must have In order to thrive. In ad-
dition to this thew must be supplied with an
abundance of suitable food. Many will wish to
stock thier ponds with speckled trout This can
not be done unless the pond is fed by q large
quantity o! pure spring water. The bottom is
not such an important matter II the waters
be pure and cold the entire year, and for tho
best results it should be fed by q spring brook.
There are very many ponds 10 which only carp
will thrive. and the character of these is muddy
bottom. an abundance OF aquatic plants, and q
supply of water only sufficient to keep up with
the natural evaporaI&n. The warmer the water
the better the fish lie 1t and the faster they
grow. AS . rule it will not pay to attempt to
stock fresh water ponds with salt water fish.
The water is not natural to them, and they will
not thrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
MARKETS.
A Very Satisfactory Weeks Trade, with a Firm
Tone to Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, July %.
In most departments in the week closing to-day the
volume of trade has been very satisfactory for a mid
summer month. and with this there has been a strong
and steady tone TO prices in most lines of goods. Dry
goods men report increasing inquiry for fall and
winter goods, a firm tone to prices. and prospects
that the business of the next four months will be the
best they have experience since Indianapolis became
SO important a wholesale market. Manufacturers of
confectioneries, who have been complaining of trade
as being quiet, report a handsome increase the last
week, ana the same is true of dealers in fancy goods
and notions. Druggists are still having a good trade
in paints and oils. but in other lines their business is
rather quiet. Millers are feeling better over the
outlook. Flour East and in the export markets is
meeting with bstter sale. and with this prices are a
shade higher. The wool market is more active at un-
changed prices. Grocers have had an excellent weeks
trade. The distribution of sugars has been large and
prices still are strong in tone. but hardly as stiff as q
week ago. Coffees rule steady. as do all other staple
articles IL the grocery lice. 1t was a busy day in the
produce markets. as is usually the case on Saturday.
Apples and potatoes in good supply and weak in price.
Berries very scarce and higher, if choice fruit.
PoGltry barely steady; receipts larger. Eggs coming
in more freely and prices ofish, but not ouotable
lower. Choice butter still in good demand. Arrivals
of lemons more liberal and prices weakening. Or.
anges in light supply and steady; but few wanted.
Flat still covers TIE hide market.
GRAIN.
The local markets were stronger in tone to-day than
on Friday, and a better feeling shown among dealers.
The indianapolis Market Report says:
"The movement of grain continues good. although
comparing unfavorably with the past few years. In
spections for past two days amount to l47 cars. as
against lao cars for preceding two dayE. The wheat
market is strong, with No. 2 red in good demand NJ
S10sllac. and a few fancy samples selling at SIC.
No. . red offered by grade at SIC, without takers,
No. 2 red sold on the call az FAC track: we quote at
73d7ic. with choice samples bringing as high as
77lac. Rejected sold on the call at Csc, by sannles
at DO Roe, with q few cars bringing as high as Tic.
Unme-chantable quoted at 540o0c, according 10
sample. White grades of corn are in demand. with
light offerings. No. 2 white salable at 5O05Ic.
Mixed grades, little doing; quoted nominal at 45c,
Old gra les Of oats are IN small demand at prices
quoted below. New oats are beginning to be offered,
but prices as vet are hardly established. New No
. mixed. worth about 24025c TO arrive. New No.
2 white. ~26la G27l2c. August delivery, 23l,c.
Track bids TODAY ruled "a follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa, July 2s.-Natioual Transit certiH-
Gates opened at 1880; highest, S0l9e; lowest, 79ssc;
closed at soc; sales, 747000 brls: clearanees, p.
go. 600 brls; charters. 57.Sl7 brls; shipments. u.s..
$50 brls: runs. 40. 300 brls.
~PITTSBURG. Pa July 2s.-Petroleum dull but
steady. National Transit certificates onened at Soc;
closed at S014c; highest. soloc; lowest. 794c.
CLEVELAND. July 2S.-Petroleum frmer, stand.
ard white, 1l0o, 74c.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 2s.-Turpentine firm
at 334c.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 2s.-Turpentine firm
ct 33c.
334c.
NETWORK, July 2s.-Turpentine steady at 35 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
CONDITION OF THE R K
Wheat Advances Two Cents, butt the Rise
Is Not Attended by Much Excitement.
Corn Shows Weakness and Declines a Half
Cent from the Figures Of F%riday-Oats
Dull-Provisions Active and Stronger.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
A Dull and Weak Market, Closing at the Low.
est Prices of the Day.

A Dull and Weak Market. Closing at the Low.
est Prices OF the Day.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Money on call was easy
1t La la per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 406la per cent
Sterling exchange was dull but steady. with actual
business At S4-S5A for s~ixty-day bills, and $4-s7%
for demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were &c, les
shares, including the following: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna b Western, 4.525; Kansas 81 Texas, 1855;
Lake Shores $3.50; Northwestern, 800; Northern
Pacific, 1910; Northern Pacific preferred. 3.514;
Reading. 1905, Richmond g. West Point, $500;
st. Paul. 1850; Union Pacific, 4,060; Western
Union. 1900.
The stock market was quite dull and decidedly
weak today. and everything on the list is fractionally
lower than last evening There were some buying
orders for London IN the market this morning, but
although commission people were onssrvA lively
burish they were doing nothing. and Chicago SOLD the
CHANGERS. The traders. as usual. sold the list for a
the frst hour, their operations became more extensive
later and q decided impression was made upon values.
The hgures at the opening we're maze at concessions OF
and further declines Of small fractions followed,
while Richmond Terminal was a marked exception 70
the general list. displaying considerable strength.
Intense dunnes. and stagnation followed this move
ment, but after IL o'clock Northwestern and Michi.
gas Central were made special objects of attack. and
under heavy selling prices yielded freely oil over the
list. The market lacked support at every point, and
the close was quiet and weak at the lowest prices OF
the day. The declines are generally fractional, ex-
cept Michigan Central. which fell of 2.
The railroad bond market WAS dull and entirely IN
interesting throughout the session, and while the gem
ersl tone was rather heavy, none Of the leading issues
showed any movement Of Importance. The only
marked changes in quotations were . gain Of 2 in
Southern Pacific Arizona hrsts, to lOl, and . loss OF
Oh In Pittsburg q Western trsts, at 72k. The sales
reached $479, 900.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
The Jobbing Trade.

Block. 1925 = ton: Minshall. $3.50 y ton; Jack
son. 1913 y tozs Pittsburg. 81 = ton; RAYMOND
city, 81 v ton; Winifrede. 81 = ton; Campbell creek.
81 = ton; docking, 1915 y ton; Island City, 80 y
ton: nut. S2.75 p ton; Highland, -. 70 = ton: Dug
gar tPeacockl lump. 50 = ton; nut. So 2 ton: chest
nut. No. 4 and stove anthracite. 81 p ton: egg aud
CRATE anthracite, 1878 = ton; gas coke. 13s y bn;
crushed coke. lac = bu. Ali soft coal, nut size, soc
q ton less than the above prices on the same quality
Of lump coal
AIMED GoOps
Pesches-Standard. 3-pound. ~S22592.50, 3.pound
seconds -Blaekberries
2~pound. 90c Isl rsspoerriss, 2.pound. 81
$50; pineapple. standard, 2pound, Sl.60e2.5U,
seconds, 2-pourd. : 80. cove oysters. l .pound.
sI.7oeI.so. iigst' socSsi, string beans, s5:asi;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and
unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, s24c; No. 2 corn,
45lsc; No. 2 oats, 292c; No. 2 rye. 45c; No. 2 bar.
per pound. s.soci short-rib sides loosel. $500;
dry-salted shoulders boxedl, 7.2567.40; shorrclear
sides, (boxed), S.75O9.O0c; whisky. distilers' fin
ished goods. per gallon, $1.2O.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter mar
ket was quiet; creamery, l40lSl9c; dairy, l30l6c.
Eggs dull at 14ls0l5c
R~eceipts-Flour 5000 brls; wheat, les 900 bu;
corn, 81. 600 bu; oats, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour. Is. 600 bu: wheat. 1913 600 bu; corn, %, 600
bu; oats, !, 600 bu; rye, 1 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

A very serviceable table spread, which 10 also
q decoration, is made by using gray canton fan
mel of the required length and breadth. Hav-
ing the twilled side uppermost, on this q large
design OF spreading leaves may be outlined in
red thread in the button-hole stitch. This stitch
has been discovered to be very useful in cover
ing large surfaces, as the stitches need be placed
only close enough together to preserve the color
of the embroidery against tAe ground. Flax
thread is also recommended for this work. The
rule by which the new button-hole stitch is
worked is that the distance between them must
be very nearly the depth Of the stitches. This
work wears extremely well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July os.-Cotton steady. Mid
dliag. Toe; low ~middling. 9lac; good ordinary. Slac,
net AID gross receipts. 299 bales; exports 10 Great
Britain, Gs5 bales; exports c~oastwise, $50 bales; sales.
500 bales; stock. 1859 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 2s.-Cotton duh and IN
chanred; sales. 5000 bales. including 500 bales for
speculation and export. and i 600 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Business of h CLEARINGHOUSE.

BOSTON, July 29.-The following table, COM
piled from dispatches 60 the Post from the managers
of the leading clearinghouse of the United States,
shows the gross exchanges for the week ended July
%, 1888, with rates per cent of increase or de-
sresse. IN comparison with the amounts for the corre-
yponding week In 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 28.--The market was very quiet
in demand as usual TO half holiday Saturday, but the
movement in old orders very fair 70 good, according
to fabrics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
FIELD Sc

WI olesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON & HOSES
SEED STORE. GS and go L. Market ST., Indianapo
lis. Samples and prices furnished on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

year. bat they are still nearly 20 per cent. less than
last years when reckoned from Jan. i. The buying
has been entirely on manufacturing account. there
being no speculative movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Lower for All but Top Grades
Hogs Quiet and Tame at the Close.

INDtANAFOIIof July ..
CArrLE-Receipts. ], 100; shipments. 1000. Fair
supply. Top grades were steady; others duh and
lower. A number of loads went through in first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Wooi in steady demand at
. heary increase over TIE corresponding period last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

ST LOUIS. July 2s.-Lesd dull; refined offered
freely a. 3.s2Ae.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
When Baby W. sick, We gave her CastoeiA
When she wa . Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she olung to Castoria,
Whsn she had Children, she gave them Castoria
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

L ME-TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA LINEs-THEDIRECT AND
Il POPULAR PAssENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis a. follows:
PANHANDLE R0UrR-EAsr.
Leave for Ptsbrg Il n f---.. 4:30am 2:55pm 5:lopm
. Richmond and Columbus. s:ooam d:Oopm
Arrive from Ny. q Pitsbg ll:4Dam 7:5Opm l0:2Opm
Columb's Richm'd, etc. s4oam 3:5opm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest. .. ll:l5am Il:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00am a:50pm
J., NJ. D l. z. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the south. s;soam s:ooam 4:oopm s:ocpm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South. TO- 45am 1l:l0am 7:45pm 10:50pm
1. q v. n. Il. SOUTHWEST.
Leave Tor Nincennes. I:luam 4:loPm
Arrive from Vincennes. -l0:43am 4:hOpm
VANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST.. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis T:30am ll:55aIn ll:Oopm s:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accm----.---- 4:oopm
Arrive from st, L. 3:&5am 4:l5am 2:50pm 5:uOpm
Terre Haute aud Grsencastle Aeon l0:o0am
Sleeping. Parlor and recling-chair cars are run on
through trains. For rates and apply TO
ticket agents Of the company or II. L. DERING. As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

Cloves-eommon red or June, prime recleaneo)
"a 2514:5 ~ bu; English or m ammoth, prime IRE
clesned). Si.l50435; Alsiks. prime. S7:250L50;
Alfalfa prime. ~SI.5O0S.00; white. $1,000 500;
prime timothy. $2.s003.O0T ba; extra clean blue
grass. $l.l5ol.3O y bu; rel top. 5O073c y bu.
orchard grass, S1.5O0l.65 p Blu; German millet.
common millet, Hun
garian. Sl.659l75 per bu; b~uckwheat. silver hull,
$l.55Gl:75 per bu; buckwheat. common. $500
1.5o per bu; ha1seed, selected. Sl.6Od1-Io per ou;
hemp 3sc; canary, DC; rape. &c Der ID; Acme
lawn grass seed, zoe per 10. 1925 per bu. Spinach
-Bloomsdale s~avoyleaf tsealed bags). SOC per 10.
Turnip seed. 40 Coo per %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

LONDON. July 2a-Bsr silver. ACID per
ounce.
NEW YORK. July 2s-Bar silver, sl.c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
OlL CAhEs
Oil cake-S23 y ton; oil meal. 1923.
HIDES AND IA

LEATHER-Oak sole, 33037c; hemIock s ole, 260
32c; harness, 3O935c: .kirtins. 37S3sc; black bril-
kip, s6OosO; French kip. $3.50 1870; city calf.
skins, S50$l.10; French ~oalf.skins. $l.1501.s0.
HIDEs-No. |. cured. &c; No. 2, 4944e; No. 1
6l9c; No. 2, &c off; dry salt. Sc flint. loo. Damaged
one-third off the above prices.
SHEEPsKINs-5Ocd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

In State issues Tennessee settlement IS sold
ISL 900 at 60 "a. OF city bank stocks Corn
OF. and Western National l6O) at "a Id.
The general bond market was comparatively
quiet, but strong tone, prevailed. Phlll-
deIpha and RSan$ third tbd incomes G1ss T 0nS
seconds were dull at full figures The general As
were strong at So 3-iass 5-s. West. Shore As
were firm at Oh 1-2, and New-iork Chicago and
St Louis As were steady at about 81. Western
New-Yorll and Pennsylvania firsts in request
at 03 7-s and the seconds sold at 80 "a. Rich
mond and Allegheny firsts sold at 81 1-2a6?.
mond and West Point 6s were higher at 90 1-9.
Reference is made TO full report Of bond sales.
The feature in the unlisted securities dealt in
at the Stock Exchange again was Chicago Gas: II
opened up "a per cent at 80 and sold up to 80 rs,
and later at 80 3-Sa3S 5-S, with transactions in
0. 900 shares Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold
~, 0O0) ct 40 3-sa4 -4a47 10, Lhigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal 300, at 30, Georgia Pacific
second IS $4,000 at rs, and incomes $4,000
at 81. Mexican National second series A 49, 000l
at g. and series 81 900 at "a Vreinia Md
land general IS 1880, 900 at 81 81, Western
Union IS isI3,OOOl at 90 l-2a9G 5-s Georgia Pa
cifc fs6l at IL 1-2 and Kingston and Pembroke
Iron g. 500 at 50 25as2 81 l-2.
Money was easy at per cent; some early
small loans were made at 1-2 per cent, but the
supply was abundant at the lastnamed rate.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, sl00,S24,s99; balances,
So. S53,l6s.
Clearing House s553,44o The business of the
Sub-Trcasury for the week ended tonight in.
cludcs receipts of sl4,Ots,6 97 and payments of
81 4,437: leaving the general balance at
81 79,3i69l6, against Slsl,I92 656 October
u, showing an apparent loss of sl,s55, 74o;
But deducting from the receipts 100000 and
from the payments s64S,O0 for items which
affect only the accounts with the General Treas
ury, is loss affecting the banks is 81 ,627 74O.
And this result includes the payment of SS,577,-
700 for purchased bonds and receipts of 81 500
GOO for exchange on Southern and Western
Sub-Treasuries. To-days operations covered:
Receipts s227s5s0; payments, Sl,S4O493;
with balances Of 81 Co. 700, 252 coin and $685.
664 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $3.50, 600 National bank notes for
dcmption.
The customs receipts were s565, 6l3, and the
internal revenue receipts were S365,452.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows:
October lS. October 10. Differences
Net COLD ON hand elS 297 slS5 3 22 Dec 1892 05
Ne, Silver nd 35,077,0l7 3i,9S7, 49o Dec liollS
Net legal tenders .... ~ -, o.. ~, ooo -oo
""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
ST. LOUIS BEATEN AGAIN.
THE GIANTS SCORE A THIRD VICTORY.
\ GOOD GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD-No LACK OF
GOOD PITCHERS

u
GOOD PITCHERS
Tho first game on neutral grounds between the
New.York and St. Louis clubs was playeu al WASH
lngton Park, Brooklyn, yesterday ana inc NOV"
York players captured the victory more easiiy una"
any of the previous games OF the series have oeeh
won. The rain % the morning and drizzie IN inc
afternoon made the grounds look hRe quas"'rc'
and the players tramped around IN muo anu wafer
nearly to their shoc.tops. The weather Kept do"h
the attendance, yet over 1000 people were present
The game was a good one in spite OF the condiuoh
of tho eroupds and plumbers under the crcum
stances were remarkably scare. The New-forkers
playod an excellent game IN the field and again dis
tanced their rivals in bat'ing ana oaseruhmne
WEIGH was sick and did not pitch, as was expec'eo'
and Crane and Brown formed New-forKs battery
Both did excellent work, and welch and Ewing were
not missed Crane used terrific speed In his pitch
Ing and early in the game the visiting men from the
West seemed to be afraid of being hit by the lightning
like curves The noisy Latham disputed one OF
Umpire Kely's decisions and his impudcncc oos'
h,ms15 Latham was not so demonstrative after
that Four games have now been played, ana inc
local niuc has three victories to its credit
The Ncw.York players went first to tho bat and
prened the game with a run. Brown made his nr't
appearance I'm the series with safe hit to left held
and was loudly applauded. O'Nei allowed the ball
to pass him, and Brown kept on to second. he ran
to third on passed ball and scored on Richardsons
out to Lyons, which the latter threw home poorly
In the third inning the NewYorkes scored four more
runs and made their lead substantial one. Crane
led of with hit to centre field and Tcrnan also
hit safely. Brown put out, but Richardson
reached first on an error by Robinson. and Crane
scored. Conner hit to White and Herman Should
have been run ont, but Milligan lost his head ana
Herman got back to third; Ward bit safely 10 right
field and Herman scored. O'Rourke followed with a
lively hit to left field, bringing home Richardson ana
Conner.
Tho ST. Louis men made their first rally IN their
part of the third inning and got run. Miligan MADE
q bit to centre and stole second assisted by passed
ball. He scored on Latham's hit, which almost
Knocked Crane out of the box. The ew-Yorkers cot
one more run in the fifth inning on two-Oase hit Dy
Ccnnor, a Wild pitch and hit By Ward In the
eighth inning Crane not so effective and the ST.
Louis men scored two runs. White was particular and
was sent to first on called balls. Migan bit safely
TO left field and then wild pitch advanced each a
base. Chamberlain sent to first on caled paiis
AIling the bases with nobody out wild pitch
allowed White 10 score. Latham then forced Milligan
out at the home plate. Robnson's sacrifice to
O'Rourke allowed Chamberlain to score: Latham
was thrown trying to steal third, and St Louis
chances for further runs were gone Tho score was :