davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
The Classification of Woods.
The Sheep Breeder.

The Sheep Breeder.
This important article is divided by
English staplers into g. number OF
different classes and names, all of
which, however, come under the head
of long and short woods.
Long wool is so called because it's
staple runs to- a great length. The
best qualities of this wool are obtain
ed from the English sheep, principally
those which are bred in Lincolnshire
and Leicestershire. The wool OF the
former is very long and silky, and has
often been used in the place of1nohair.
Long wool, however, is generally used
for combing purposes and the making
OF worsted yarns.
Short wool takes it's name from the
fact that the staple is shorter than
that Of the long wool, and not because
it is inferior to long wool; for, taking
it on the whole, it is more useful and
can be used for more purposes than
the long wool. The best qualities of
short wool are obtained from Aus
tralia,' and are sent to the London,
England, wool sales in great QUAINT.
ties, Port Philip and Sidney woods
are about the best woods that can be
bought. Short woods are used for fine
mixtures, coatings, and q great va
riety Of heavy and light goods.
Lambs wool is shorn from the an
imal before it is a year old. It is the
finest in quality, and best in color the
sheep can produce, although it is short
in staple in consequence Of the age OF
the sheep, it is the best for the fine
mixtures because of it's tendency to
spread; it will also make fine even
yarn.
Yearling wool is so called because
the sheep is clipped when year old.
The staple is stronger than that of the
lamb and it will spin to a good length.
Fleece Wool.-Second and subse-
quent years of,the sheep. The staple
is thicker and longer than that of the
two former. It is used in almost
every class. of the WOODEN trade, espe-
clally for heavy coatings.
Greasy Wool.-This is the ordinary
fleece unclaimed 1t has q fair staple,
but loses nearly one-half its weight
when secured. =.
Secured Wool.-Either lambs or
fleece, when shorn, is very greasy and
dirty. It is secured so as not to cost
so much in carriage. .*sss..
Handwashed Wool. This may be
called fleece wool, but the sheep are
washed by hand before shearing. It
is not a good wool and only. suitable
Tor low purposes:
D Skin Wool or Pulled Wool This
wool is taken from the skin of the
sheep slaughtered for food, and in
consequence of the lime and other
chemicals used in burning the wool
from the skin 1.-The staple IS rendered
very tender. It is only suitable for
goods not being milled, unless blended
with other wool ola superior quality.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Abuse ofthe Muscles of Baby-Eyes.

The two muscles-a set for each eye
act in perfect correlation, and en-
able the organ in an instant of time to
cover an infinite range Of vision. No
fine adjustment of the telescope, no
system of lenses and prisms, can &C.
comDlish this feat in an instant OF
time.
The utmost caution is therefore inn
peratively demanded of every person
to whom is consigned the care of the
young child from infancy to perhaps
the third year Of life. It is during this
time that damage to the muscular ap-
paratus OF the eye may be done. The
mother or nurse is eager to have baby
see everything from the nursery win
dow, Or from carriage or car. How
many tired heads, languid eyes, and
disordered tempers result from this
mistake! How often is loss of accom-
modative power, or enlarged pupil, or
cross-eye the consequence! Worms,
onward fits" sour stomach, flea
bites. and bad temper are some of the
morbid and moral posers which the
mother and the family doctor pom
der over. s5.. 5Szs . s.
An indication of the delicate and I'M
derdeyeloped muscular apparatus Of
the eyeball within the first two months
OF life is found in the ease with which
some infants look cross-eyed. tt is
well known that in sleep the eyes are
turned upwards under the brows, and
linwards, and that a true crossed con-
dition OF the optical axes occurs dur
ing this state. .
An occasional temp crossing Of
the eyes Of an infant at vetwo months
of age should be carefully investigated.
The Child should be handled lightly; It
should not be played with too much;
IL ought to lie or roll on It's back in
preference to sitting on tho lap or ina
Ichair, Any unequal size Of the pupils
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

great heat deadens the sensation, and
It soon heals. The horn is destroyed
and its growth prevented. Consider
ing the great danger Of Injtrys from the
horns of8cattle this operation is a
necessary one, and as it is less painful
than that of docking lambs tails and
far less painful than castration, any
person who objects to it may be
thought more nice than wise. s=s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
]. FARM AND. HOT SEHOLD.
FarnBrevitios. 4

{. I
The manufacture ola pound Of bees
wax requires the assimilation Of TWEEN
ty-fve pounds Of honey
Twenty acres OF Clawson wheat in
Kalamazoo County, Mich, yielded L.
OO4 bushels. .5 sS !. .@ is.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson permits no bar.
ley to be planted on her 24o-acre Min.
nesota farm, knowing that "the chief
demand for it is from brewers"
According to the medical world ey-
cry farmer wears out, on the average,
two wives and q halt in his lifetime
There are near me apiaries of Italian
bees, but they do not averge any more
to the hive than mine. I think, with
your correspondents "Joseph," that
the Italian queen business has been
carried too far, and too much is
claimed for them. I prefer brown bees
for extracted honey in the South. At
the New Orleans Beekeepers' Congress
l heard men who were queen breeders
say the same thing,-Home and Farm.
. To cure a horse>of stumbling, which
is caused by dragging the fore feet too
low and catching the toe, the toe
should be shortened and no toe calks
used. A bracelet of wooden balls
strung upon q strap should be worn
around the leg above the lowest Joint.
This, causes the horse to throw the
feet out q little and so lift them up
more. A stumbling horse should be
driven with a tight check rein, if he is
given to the habit of carrying the head
low and bearing forward in the har-
ness.
A pretty elaborate as we'll as extern
sive structure is the barn of George V.
Forman, now nearly completed, near
Clean, N. Y. It is 264 by 46 feet in
size. is placed upon substantial
stone foundation with four or five
feet OF space under the floor and
numerous windows in the walls for
purposes of ventilation. 1t will he as
warm as a house, as it has a heavy
plank floor and is sided and ceiled
with fine pine lumber. There are 81
capacious windows in each side, with
large ornamental ones in front. At
both ends and in the centre is an or
namental tower, which serves as a
ventilator.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Horn1sss Cattle.

The horns of al animal can be de-.
stroyed in enpbroyo with very little
pain i. the. following manner: The
small nubs from Yhich the horns viii
grow, which appear. on a calls head,
are cut OF with q knife SO that the
embryo horns can be cut away This
IS dome with great ease and quiet
rapidly by the. use OF o sharp knife.
The wound IS thepseared with white
hot iron, which Is not painful, Is the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Death from q strange GAUGE is report.
ed from San Francisco. Frank N
Dwight, employed at the Methodist
Book Depository, MAS taken i'll On the
18th .ult. and gradually grew worse
and died his case puzzling allthe phyei.
Clans. at the request Of his parents an
autopsy was held, the result 81 which
was the finding Of q jagged lemon seed
lodged in his lntestines. The seed had
been drank with some Lemonade.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

should be carefully noted, It may be
either the sigh Of ONE Internal trouble
or a simple local affection of the mus
cuiar tissue controlling the pupil.
Babyhood. 4. 81. N
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
1IARLEM RIVER BRANCH.
iDENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE 2S, 1886,
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains New York. via Desboses and Couranat Street
a1riisbars Psseurg a9d the West, with Pullman Palace
ar ss iASSs ked @ Of b M sok SE sd
.tg Cars at a m every day o. c..., r..
:. 81 cennsStlqs a CORY fOFTitnsvlc Petroleum
f., nj S2o .d p M p and St u night ea Washing
~ m. arrive Washington 4, and $40 p m; arrive
loo 80 and = m, aud u night. sunday, G15 a. m
sor Aiane City, except Sunday. lllO a. m. Through
ESSiass iF ass hsS crmosts staog
$40 ) 20 timited), 4io 500 and 80 p m. on sunday
r6l Point mi AND and NG R2 Va nS ; AsHs
Nor9lk Railroad : !. pa every day via Baltimore ana
eds ~ roos n m Anr wsSK cSS5nect with all through trains
Jersey CITY arordnga speedy and direct transfer for
s11,5, a,1tSs Ton Prssurs 7.lo 7,so 1890 NJ s55
SO { 81 m, i.25 3 20, $40 $50 $40 aud os5 2 m
sunday, $50 $50 q. NJ. $40 800 and l0Sa 2 n From
IL 50 IN, f2o 400 500 $50, $50 e2o 655, 30 95o
'io 7.SO liS5 500 Sz0 655 $40, 9'S5 and 1898
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains York Desbrosses and Court
isndt street Ferries ne follows:
IIniisd and il m. ], s5o l. 5s5, and = ,3a
SnG S% saaday. @ fSprSss 5Is 200 United 10
y q : s@ sS M ana ero M SUNDAY at 500 and
iiie a. A. l. 2 = p ana y and p on
Hiurnng trains leave Broad Street stato2 Phiaielpnie
Has m. Uinlted Express la and $50 p M ~ q,
s. g. Q. S5 7i2 sl5 and $50 p n. On slniay, y 0i
leave PSiladephia via Camden 900 a. N. daily. except
Sunday.
Ticket Offices $40 430 and Pa Broadway Astor House,
md foot OF CourtanGt No. Courtst ana
brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton.st BrookTn,
busch's Hotel BObOkcn Station jersey CITY Enlgfant
Ccset once No. Battery Place and Castle Garden.
The Transfer Company WI! eau tOI anu cAcSA
baggage fIOm hotels and residences
CHAS +. PUGA J. X. WOOD,
General Naaager Genera. Psssr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. r.

i NEW JFlssEN CENTRAL DlNISlDN,
49, FOOT oF LIRERTY-sT. NORTH RIVERo
r TN ma FFSGT rrYToI IvN osnd s i79 s9oo
@ @sS' 6oa 800 "a SD1 o9 90 % M ~ NO. no. 49, ~ aS5
pfe connection al Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut nl at Colliinba-aye for Manayunk Uonsho,
pEA%ISGES1M sI S CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEP
nssinns H ' saSs % FHiLAPE%rnlA Ninth a9l Green SIS,
USRH So 10 10" s2c 900 100 % % ioa oo 49, @ % 5'9o SO
fei Loc K hAN IN. PEAIE and PIiiLLIPsBUkG. Penn.
Tor Will LiAMspoRT .sUNgURY. LEwIsBURG and
,MAMANoY CRY al : =, S3Qa, No.. 3i5 400 p N -,
i 66 a., o. i'5o ZOO go 5l5 i1Oo9 n Sundays
F2x cr q 5o. nd 30 e,f P,,9y p 20, s,o
LOO, i39 40. 9;io Z. H. sundays al 1:1On IA.
for psifi2G - 100 7a5 30 m, lso sl5 40
r dI1 S ~ n spns1y 4, rnyv and MAUcn CHUNK
ats,D 20 $50 90. l.sO 3A5. 5A5 p H. sundays
ToI E1 if0S 4cj 200, $50 m, 100 1880 -. .no)
IorhlGH bkiDGE BKANCH al 400 $50 a III. AGO. ljo
III FLE SlSGioS 100 $50 m. 100 100. 400 l3o
300 90 r. m 7unasys 200 p n.7 oo Am MI, ,,,o
- 100 l'sS - s,ss 100 40 90 oi50 "a Sio V0l
IS 100. 80 5SO 80 So p 'GSYp u "a-,' 'o' '' ''
i1J & iG P % e 20 @ $50 ~ 100 @ so iSi Gi5
saS, s .o S 20 ~ .TU % ~ isoo No. IS $50 100 Go0 5o S5o 90
i.so 100. 80 800, so S:iS p.a. sundays 300 al
xef IGNG ppnANcm' p,Aa oS6AN enoyE. &c AN ram at
ssvis. ,eIceyt ocean UIoys, a. 100 IN & & CA Yg m p III
ym BOLD 600. S.l5 100 10 4eO 900 D. IN
lor LAhEMOoD' Iose RIVER and BARN kUAr At 400.
Ioi ATLANTlG CITi. ViNkLAND D and BRIDGEToN A.
NfW-JrhsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
iron Pier No. p, North Hivei, Via sandy Iooz
Ior HiOnLANDs, sEABRIGuT LONG BkANCli IA,
900. l..vva M Loo s:41. 4sV $50 sundays 9;Si
J. a. n. '''''
IoTArLANTIc HIGnLASps. ssSO. 800 a. m s.45 43o.
Ior LAKEWOOD IONS aIysE and BARYEGAr 4.s,
1cf CtsXS oi.oYa OCEAN BEACH and POINT
Tor AAfLXSiio CRY SissIXSb ana al BRl lDoKroN
Iielets can De procu of Lberty.st Pier No,
EorIL RIVER, ~. 2Dl. Zo7 AL pat 5Z5 Broaa
lS Greenwicbst. l4o l7e lest 2sth. 1881 Bowery Is
Cana ST. prInci b0tes Ia NesloIk CITY. brook
tpst No Courtst lU7 broadway $50, $50 FULTON st. 30
x7s hsnhattsD-sve In Hosoken 2y4 Washing gonsL New
vek Transfer Company VIII eau Tor and check
btsls residence " dostnaufB
d.J wOOTThN. T. g. HANCOCK,
General snAgeE SeL. lsss aad Ticket Axt
AP. BALDWIN. g. T. Agt. III LbertysI. NIX
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
n-ODTHFRN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
~ Trans leave from ChsTberssi station ior angs%oo
ii.SO a NJ l:lj APO 400 $50 500 $40 630 500, l031
, 1900 midnight Sundays 100 $50 H. 4'oo and sue
For Hannet srrine Valley Monsey and Tallmaus $780,
iiS s$ 80 H. 400 S'0 s.DDDn m sundays $3.50 N" '0'
TIRE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
Yonk LEE HE M AN2 5S6 ThsTERN a
sane hour local 25dst Station afeen minutes
s1Pas!s Day F5gr9s Roes .Tr
Ban.io sleeping coaches Hornelisvile TO Cincinnati
sa FSan iSS Day al % HH95 ssa
No c1Ise I for ' S AfIys s nov & 81
aPds I9T: 595 5 ne second Fs nGF arriving
5 rs he most IT. po2naf night rain be; cen
m-IJaiiv Chicago Express. Pullman Day Sleeping
Eosche. hin ghaton. fnra Buffalo Niagara Fails Gin
sSrherorS and Pssiac Az 545 52o so sso soo 1o2o e
as $50 iO2oa NJ l:45.4.l $50 40 800. 1880 p n
o. o sS sS9 5s6 oSg Ssd o m iSS 5sS GG3s s
6 1920 81 iSS3r a. % I i5 ~ ~ 'S S56 las D p
Hsvs5s NsS4rk go 90 500 % es9 b i93o 90
9o6 1000 p @, ana l2 90 midnight weanesiay FRIDAY
a"d Sunday nights only sundays 9'l' a m S'4O oSo'
"a go "a 20 1o2oa m ia I6 80 80 So SSq
Sundays 545. - 80, l020a- IN, l45 4l5, $50. 900
vsfwiI 9.s5. 300 1920 a. H. 40 p H. sunday% TAD
Monticello and white 800 mr $50 p. M. sundsys
neSSSfs and Cornwall 75o soOa m 30 4so $780, GOO
and 20 ?. N. SUNDAYS 75O a m 600: 100 p m ooo
Ioudoni and Kingston aud Moutso 40 800 83O
D. m sundays 30 scranton. DuninoFe. 800 a.
Sundays excepted ..
7s5 a.00 y. sundays $40 74j, $780, 1870 Inr CSO,
Aiseeiowu3 q 545 75O 900 10 20 a. m 3SO 4:3O 700
~ sOop m sunday. 545 74j, -.S0 1920 a. M, 6.SO
zoo 5OOR M The 300 a. H. IRAN stops al Aah'~
JSSTTi!Jcrvs a. $50, 800 1920 & $so 70 80 COO 100
5sj $500. euO p. sandays 745, $780, 1910 a. m' OOo
$50 90 800 y. N.
ffieen MINUTES 6.45 ,. q. to lO4b p IN every try
rNt.s ana Iu.lb n 5;l5 every hour. sundays
f45a ~ 10 lO45 eyery dirty minutes lOA5 IN. TO
TSes FOR passage and apartments in Drawing Room ard
Coaches obtained and orders fOT The check
sr "a frsnsfer Of baggage may be left Tie Company
c9,es Nos 40l III e5T Broadway l57 Wcstst. \. Y.
Nos 33l aud 1893 Fuonst, Brooklyn or at the Company
1epot& - ~ W. -. ,,o
S;3O Y. 55 a. u and cf55 p.
~. InuN 4 nEOfI. Genl Pass'r Agent NeH YORK.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

Point 10 W est Farms, was ADJOURNED sine ule
RECORDEDREAL ESTATE rRANsFER5-N Y CITY,
The following transactions recorded In
the Registers once to-day;
Berrtan-ave II t OF 3d-st. oath Ward 501l00i . ooo
Turner and wife 10 W and Mary HawOIth. h...; Sl,ooo
lOthaye n c OF Q4th-st, lOOSXl0O.6 g Crawford
and wife 10 \ Crawford. l9O'VVO
ss5 sVrhn and wives to Wolf and wife lsSOo
41st.st LOO It W OF 9d.aye. 2tx9s9 Frost
sdave lot No Is West Farms 54xlOO; II Bracken o
and G Neufer. o'0oo
4s's Ola 81 y i 10 TO- F F Bo6de nd $1,000
samc property; D Brien Attorney General 70 same
1S7Ih Wsissi = to i5I a smith 6oOo
4hags, ave & E cor a n N II ToT 'oA1oO - 1900
o't si Ifr = and and wife 10 10 II Baner 1900
7h9Ys ,s,S1r ~ ySi IL II n $3.50
2d%y9 9 lo 5n %f o. 10 az aor S oo''. 1000
foF 81, Sid ia 70 MsytI M and we to Heinrich - $4,000
C'rceier we TO I Cregicr II. -..-..-.;:
ts Fse ; aa t' , II Id 10 ii't Il oA 10000
Sith.st 3OO6 Fl of llthaNc, lobNZ~-' same 10
sltist n s. 1908 It Of lltlsOvo l0Gxso; a Lutz
and wife ,,--.: :-..--.-,.
7e,i'st : Z lD3 n . of .ttavc lSNlO22 y H. 1900.
uud 4 Y midway 10 = Ro- nfcd. .-..- oV"VV
1ot9yf W;s &c coz 2? Tadok 1880
Same property. Hagh 10 saine. :--..-.- ----,-
Delauceys 30 fl coi stN-st 23N3l Jo''ph - ,oo
solomon vile 10 : Goi>te in. 4''iOV
n q Of S,-avc. 2ihNlOVlli M!tf
Finn and To I and " Ryan Io,I.-u
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
PELHAM W. AMrs. secret-ry.

ilrisllA-i W. = % ~ ''l't~l4
SEWER LOAN EONns.
El-f OkA,.i. August 10 lsS8.
rHHE Township Of East Orange, Essex County,
vfer.ay. sealed vr .ii. u bids iof
If on. Hundred I.fy Thousand Dollars t-lSu0iU "i
l.iud-. to i, known SiNiI LOAN IONI@' "i iic
township OiAulr N j. issued under nnd ly vain"
ol 4 u4l.c l4ascd hy thc IpHu.lF Committee, ln pi.
slate ol Srw j,r--y entitled Al aft 10 provide or drain
az. and sewerage autt populated iyw n-l-, ln which
th,Ic s public water supply approved March t. lH7'
Tho township has property Of assessed valuation Of
-5 Gi7 SOC with bonded indebtedness q" about $500
Those bond. VIII bc dntod September --G and viii bear
interest ni Pour per per sinm payable semi annually,
nu he n-t d s of september and March tn each yeir
They viii b, -suol in denomination, oi Five hundred dol
lar ,a with l,l,-t coupons attached. and arranged 10
r,,. ,,cl series amounting $1,000 aud tic bonds
each series VII ''aT. two years three
yenr- if- VIII ' considered for less than
cnrlete Aer bonds 0f Fv" hundred dollars
each peftINeN u onr q" twenty year. No biH
can DO CONSIDERED iOr less un paf ahd accrued interest
Provision for e rcgsai %: principal Of these bonds
Dec t.tf, dt-iti Tho toIhlii,r reserve The
ei 10 e any ana al bids not dccu'd Ia the interest Of
the township
pds Will be- received a. above before August 2G 1885,
~ o',,o.k p Il Au bids 10 lc b.i'd and ililDrad
'propo-a for sewer Loan Bonds and "-iio,scd TO the
undcrslghcd
SAMUEL g. JONES,
Chairman Finance Committee,
fa,t Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
Connirn Droperip i0lile1

HOTEL. WANTED TO rent with privilege OF
III Located in thrifty Nh.agc on In' %, %,
,I,eev rreIred uuiuusAcd Oi partly iuih~i,d I f"'n
,oua tfoi not less than u some land M hihIhF
AGdI,-s III particulars !or interview j. j. Boa ~
Tribune once.
wv ANIED TO LEASE for Il term Of years
w ol about p acres good aie upland w.i l"od
l,ae ~ Oh 10 rooms. good water. plenty OF oltDuHt.
conyrreu 10 village rent must De low. Address & y
Sparkil, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
lOvG BRANCH.

E.0ts. BRANCH.
TWO TRIPS DIRECT 10 THE OCEAN PIER
TIME TABLE.
leave West 2}l.st. y. r.. $50 a. m. and $3.50 .. n.
Leave Pier SeW) No. ! y. H.. 10 a. m. and .. m.
RETURNING
Leave Long Branch 1913 aud g. Is p
FAK RE To LONG BRANCH AND RtFC KN. ~ CENTS.
Excursion Tickets sold at all DOWN-1RACK stations
elevated rOas with transfer between south Ferry and
Battery place for ID and sd ave passengsrS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
Doaro ano Rooms.

East Side.
A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM.-COOl and
n pleasant 40 East 27is, near Lexington ave- gentle
men only Reference.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ROOMS facing
r. charming park sgy suite say IiOI table ref
crtnces. % Gramorcy PARK
ofEAST Doth 5 r.-ParlOr and third floors,
sbI with urivatr bath rooms breakfast dcsiiedj rooms
for gentlemen ~ suite OF sinsly.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

CASINO Broadway anil 39th-st.
~ Evenings "a Matinee ~lfnrtav at ?.
EXTRAORDINARY ~UCCE~1i
9th 10 lOlth Performance and Houses Crowded.
THE SPARKLING COMIC OPERA.
ERMINIE.
Roof Garden Promenade Concert after tie opera
Admission inclnf nr h0fh entcrf2 rncr'- soc.
SATURDAY EVENING. August IA. Grnd GAIA Night
and Tooth Representation 90 EhMiNIk.
PI,AUlf ri J. tNENIR~ ol ~fl N n- are 10 DO
Present., as 1iemeuto, of tie Occasion.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
Gin l]roperin lUanieo.
Drooklpn proprrip for Sale ano GO Esi

THREE STORY and basement brown stone.
IN frstclass and ueghioilO0d, j. minutes walk
fron Bridge prce $4,000. Room 80, . bcckman-L
rINJ LET.-House on Brooklyn Heights; large,
L oo.nlOdioIs. finely furnished dwelling With modern
couvenlrfce private family preferred II would he leased
t Is class hCaideTs 80 responsible tenant ior term 81 years
isss.spu August 10 later. References required Win ar
rlication Mrs MANpENlLLE. Brooklyn post once
fCO LET, Brooklyn Three story brick, nine
4 rooms all improvements; 4ae Pacific near - ave.
sIoO Auply KOCH Sons & Goa l5C " lai 81 corner Ann
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
1ro" SSCowVSNG

THE ONLY ALLwATER ROUTE DIRECT TO TIE
CONEY ISLAND AND LONG BRANCH
IRON PIERS.
TIE BEST EXCURSION STEAMBOAT SERVICE IN
TIE WORLD.
TODAY's TIMETABLE FOR CONEY ISLAND.
LEAVE Wtsr 23DSr. n r., ., 10. y a. M. 10 NJ. J. llj.
".3O as 40 800 600. 700. 4.p0 ono D. m
LEAVE PIER tNEW1 No y. r.. O}atfcrv nace station
Elevated koau $780, 1890. ll:3Oa 1870 l3O. 2:lJ.
J.J.lj $40. $50. g. 80 7.jj. $50. $50 p. N.
RtTURNING;
LEAVE CONEY ISLAND Old PIER. lO:iO 4 NJ. l2fD
2i0. 40. 90 1:i0 9AOp m.
LEAVE COMFY ISLAND NEW PIER. ll.iO A. IN, l:iO
3:2i 500 $50 40 1890 y. N.
and much oener the ~ may roqnire
Inc last boat from Coney Island lands only at Pier No
". h
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
he onlv sale at the Real Estate Exchange yes

The only sale at the Real Estate EXchanRe yes
terday was by Adrian H. Muller Ira b. Wheeler
the receiver for the Weaver Terry Fabric Manufacturing
Company. The sale comprised patents and 5775
pounds cotton yarn IN skens together with variety OF
machinery weaving The sale objected to by
Walter Vail and William Weaver the ground that the
already pledged special credtors The
Bale proceeded and the property knocked down to w.
Ely Tor The sale by r. " Hanett of property adon
Ing road from West Farms TO Hunts Point was adjourned
There has been much complaint lately 70
the heat Exchange caused II said by the position Oh
The boiler Immediately underneath floor where the TEN
peratuie often 1902 The company VIII take Its power
hom heating next week and IL is hoped tat
the boilers thereafter VIII ensbly diminish the
temperature of the room.
brokers meeting there call for fine house be-
tween and Fifty seventh 10 cost nom
s75 900 100000. fvessry. double brick tenement
BaxtoIst PaIkroCy offered for rZoOVO
100000 at per cent ID amounts OF from slOOoo 70
$50 private houses business property improved
twenty In Monmontli
y J. S22.5Oo 24L30 ana
station the Harlem Railroad,
thirty three miles from New York, for So 600.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
notice TO HOLDERS OF TEXAS AM
PACIFIC RAILWAY SECURITIES.

Rv mutual agreement made between the committees oi
which F. r. Oicot AMI J. Wi,ar arc the respective ChaH'
men and a ,r Joint request The undersigned have consent
ed n act A. n committee their place and stead To con-
tnu, the zatiol o. the saa company upon modified
plan which bcn agreed uIon and Which, II Is O'''o''
viii receive general approval
The modified plan VIII bc Immediately printed ana depo''
et the Farmers Loan and Trust Company NrwNofk ana at
mo Fidelity Trust Company Philadelphia ior distribution 10
all persons interested.
l. J. WlSTAR,
Chairman
JOHN MARKOF
ROBERT FLEMING,
JACOB IT, ~tHIFf.
CHARLES NJ. McGHEF
MIIItAM y. WINDSOR,
JOIN W. HUTCHINSON.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13

NEWBORN, Thursday, Aug. IL. les6
No public real held at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day
By Richard Y. Harnen Co.
sale plot OF land the road leading from hunt
Point 10 West Farms, was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-13
To the Security Holders Of the Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company:

Erie and Western Railroad Company.
Holders o., the lafayette bloomington and Munce FIRST
Morirr. and Income Bonds Tie Lake Elie and Wc'tfn
FIRST ostare ana Income Bonds the Lake Lne and West
elm ~sniu-kv uylsonl First Mortgag al Income Foii-
and fl. ~f,,. of tr .c Ire aui Western T. H. Go" WHO
have not yt i,po-ted tAer bold nss Win Ilih O.. 'i'A
TRUST COMPANY under tir plan ~ f'offfn.fAton i'p
resented Pos it undersigned. advised that the cAt"n''
tnno allowed tar such deposits Z. .r'i'- Tomorrow
SATURDAY. AUGUST li so other opportunity VIII
bc u,lu to Uc s,..I'fy holders t' ava" u'iD''.'''
of the benefit. o hc agreement under hc terms now ao'e'
iio Tic Purchasing tter ha- Iow" Z" IMPOSE 'h"
it- for ialur, 10 deposit .c0Drucs uy August H. 4-7
FRANK {. HOLLIN> lFr.nS O. iioAns 6 co..,
II WtII-~T. ~ V
HENRY ". SMITH .,futun lii' in-. COZ
Ni-~AI-Sr v V
WILLIAM A. READ l|,uiilyc g. 'o1
NAS~AI-~r. v Y.
CAARENCE CAREY cary WhiraseA.
80 W AiI.--r. y y.
PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
RAILROAD STOCKS
4