davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
The Merits of the Polled Angus Cattle
BY !. {. KIRKPATRICK

H -" - mimi y L MIN.
Having brought the first of these cat
tie into Iowa county and still being in
terested in raising and breeding them. is
the reason, presume, for my being ap-
pointed to prepare a paper on this sub
jeCt. Knowing the lack of information
concerning them, | will commence at
the name itself. The word "pollelt ="
simply means hornless. and belongs to
other races of cattle, as well as Angus.
Among all the excellent breeds of
neat cattle, for which the world. and
the new world particularly, is indebted
to the British Isles none takes higher
rank than the Scotch DoddieS" which,
since they have been Systematically
| bred have become great favoriteS with
! the graZierS throughout our great feed
| ing region. They are a compact. well
shaped, hardy race of tremendous po-
tenCy of blood. Black predominateS
almost to the exclusion of white in
their coats. which are fine and heavy.
atfording all needed protection against
rain and cold, wind and hail, to all of
which cattle are more or less subject.
They are docile and tractable. horn
less, and hence to great degree
harmless, while they are able by diut
Of their activity aud their poll knobs
to defend themselves against attacks
from their horned associates. 1t is
well known that the frontal bone
of polled cattle is very strong and rises
IN the center in prominent knob
making really formidable weapon.
though one not likely to inGict danger
Gus wounds upon other animals.
There is no better beef in the world
than that of the Angus cattle. The
choice parts are well developed. the fat
is laid on evenly; and the meat is
beautifully marbled: while the percent
of offal is very small. In proof of the
superior qualities of the beef will quote
from London market:
Metropolitan cattle market Mon Mar. 10. lss5
Best Angus, y. I'd. 10 IS. sd. Best Short Horn A.
sd 10 rs.
But laying aside all questions of
superiority of breed, of early maturity.
weight and shape granting that the
improved beef breed stands on an
equal footing, then what? The Angus
are hornleSS. This fact of itself does
not render the beef more valuable but
it does go long way on the credit
side in handling herd. | have han
died Angus, Short Horn and other
horned breeds and | think | speak
truthfully when l say that ten of the
polled cattle can be handled
easier and more safely than
five of the horned animals. There is
no scratching of hide. no hooking of
of halters with the Angus. They can
be housed together loose with rs much
safety as SO many sheep. | know
from my own experience last winter,
when l stalled y in stable n feet
square and they all came out in the
spring without 4 scratch. Can also
put two more animals of equal weight
in car when shipping. on account of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
70 - CASH - BUYERS !!
AS intend retiring from business shall Ninety
offer entire stock at prices which defy competition
s. LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES! -
FLANNEL, JEANS AND BLANKETS.

Heavy Gray Shifting, per yard -Iocts.
Extra heavy Plaid Shifting, per yard 2octs.
Extra heavy all wool Twill, per yard = ,22cts.
Extra heavy Indigo blue, all wool -., 25cts.
Plaid all wool Shifting, flannel .-. 25cts.
Heavy white shaker Flannel, 20 inches Iocts.
Good Kentucky Jeans -I2cts.
Very heavy Jeans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2octs.
Two strap Horse Blankets, each. -..-- .65cts.
White Blankets, IONA, per pair-,------o5 cts.
Bed Comforters, each. 5cts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
Choice Brussels Carpet at IS Cents per Var
SUNDRIES.

SUNDRIES.
Good double Shawls .S2.25
Ladies Mcrino Vests -35cts.
Mems Merino Shirt and Drawers 2Octs.
Mems Shirt and Drawers red all wool 5octs.
Good unlaundred Shirts. --......55cts
Mems flannel Shirts -----...ooc ts.
Mems fancy cotton Shirt ------.Iocts.
Mems heavy wool Mitts. 25cts.
a good Muff1er- .25cts,
y No. Scotch Cap .35cts.
Mems fur Caps
A bang up mans Suit ---..- $50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
OLD AGE.
How Mans Lease of Life usax i,
Heightened

The possibility Of prolongin. l.-t -
commanded the serious attention u el,.5-
nent scientists, and the discovery =.
some compound or elixir capable Of IN
venting or suSpending physical decay. L.
been, more than once, confidently Pm
dicted. The practical thing to cors;t. I:
is, however, the prolongation Of life ~
proper care Of the health, one Of the
best means of maintaining which is the
occasional use of Ayers Pills. s. {.
Bradburn, Worthingtou, Mass, say
ayers Pills are
THE BESC
remedy for sick headache. arising (Gom
an impure state of the stomach. and N,
the mildest and best purgatiye i'll tL-
world. They were first recommended -
me, by my mother, thirty years ago
Mrs. j. G. Smith, Campbclltowu. Ga.
says: II have been cured OF EhcuG!l;: >:H
and am now enjoying good health. thu. !,
the use of Ayers Pills. l am nau~,,y
seventy years of age" Mark johnson.
Monterey, Mexico, says: g l have used
Ayers Pills for the past thirty years, and
am satisfied that should not now be alive
had il not been for these Pa:!!S. BY using
them I have been enabled . avoid the
bilious diseases peculiar TO this climate
J. V. Thompson. Mount Cross, Va. SAYS
ayers Pills gave m q-:;:A AMI
HAPPY REiIH"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
DIS TR ES S Ed,

row r,:oiee in renovated system, and
G'E h>a.'A j. restored" John Slaubaugh,
E-S,vn, W. Va. writes: II think very
k,g',y c. Ayers Pills. aid Use no others.
Thy cured NE of ry>pepsia.". W. Z.
QI,yey, jackson. Mich, writes: "Ayer's
2:s.,> ARE the best thing ever found for
S!ti; Headache" VI. j. Mead, ST., Can
ton, Ind, writes: AYERS Pills have
aF'cdcd M great relief from Liver Com
paint. Of fifteen years standing, aud from
Constellation. | WIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
An ELEGANT CHINA TEA SET TO
&C GIVEN Away.
The proprietcrs Of the
Cash Grocery House

will, on Christmas morning give TO the
one holding the lucky ticket an elegant
china tea set.
Every cash purchaser of at least one
dollars worth of goods anything in
our stock-bought between this date
and Christmas. viii be entitled to a
ticket
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
Gloves and Hittens.

Do not go with cold hands and
fingers when You can buy your gloves
and mittens SO cheap at Gundry Gray
! 4 Co.'S See their stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24

Dear SirS:-I bought 4 fifty cent
bottle of Or. seth Arnold's Cough
Killer of DIR. Root. and if cured me Of
a severe cough. 1t is The best medicine
for a cough / ever saw. T. ". Brand.
Elvsian, MINI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
COTTON GOODS.

Calico, no Remnants, so yards 500
Good Shirtings, 20 yards 90
Sheeting, Is yards -----.-------I.oo
Better Sheeting, 20 yards --..---.I.oo
Good Cotton Flannels no RENTS, 20 yds. 90
Extra heavy, IL yards loo
Good Brown and Drab, IS yards 90
Good Straw Ticking, ii yards 100
Cheviot Shifting, 20 yards. loo
Amoskeag Cheviot, 10 yards loo
Corset Jeans, Id yards 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
Friday. December -, 1856.
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Large Attendance of Farmers Stock
Raiscrs and Others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-12-24
Interesting and Instructive Papers
and Discussions.
a GENERAL REPORT.

Although the weather was quite Sc
we're and the roads very rough thGx
was large attendance at the opening
of the Farmers Institute at the City
Hall on last
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
THE INDIANS WIN AGAIN.
TEN INNINGS PLAYED WITH BROOKLYN.
UPRoARIoUs sPECTATORs-A GROWING "ChichIN
WAR DANCE AROUND THE UMPIRE.

UPRoARIoUs sPECTAToRs-A GROWING ChioN"N
WAR DANCE AROUND THE UMPIRE.
The old. time local baseball rivals, the Metro
politan and Brooklyn clubs. played again a. e''
George Staten Island. yesterday. There was soooy
number Of spectators present and partisan fesns wa.
,nu.nanv s,ronr Tho Growing individual. nicknamed
the Brootyn wa, mon sRa sRonsS
snnerior batting aud would probably have MADE thel,
y. nret in rSnnns bases Mcaughn again played In
brsnt form while the work Of Clark behind the oa'
ss,ens his batting form and did excellent work with
the stick Tho contest was weii pay.o 80 sde -nJ t Inn
rs Sradey tod did not give son to anybody but
himself .,r,,, ,,a lead
struck Behes arm and cent to first base after
nerformog some peculiar contortion feats HanKnsoh
ht safely and Bshel to third Brady followed Win
hit right field and BeteI scored out h
inst inside the left field foul line and Brady scored az
fourth inning the Brookyn PsSers eto consu
sions He crowcd until he grow purple Id tue race n
sTDSxn naisn Sined in the hnbbub Phillips the frat
sker reached first base on an error By I'm MSasgan
Sns MooS weel Smith also made hit nng bases Clark
then hit the ball to second ease anu roed ont
swsrtwood at the nome plate. Kennedy was sent 70
frat on called balls again hng tho bases Clark then
scorcd on wild pitch and Porter struck out ana VIC
inning ended. each side having two runs TO 's oreT s,
The Brooklyn players scores one more run m 'h ne, % nd
swartwood sent high ny to night neld. Brady mnfed
The hail and turned compile back somersault PDli-
ips scored on the but Brady did not break his
neck. .ho . Tn,
dtams becoming dissatisfied at Umpire Bradleys de,
csons and executing bood'curdling war dauce arouaa
ta fortup ate ruler OF the game. Orr led OIL with
M but he tried to make four; anu m
YOU been thrown out At me homo piate ~. uo
knocked tho ball out of Catcher Carks hands. he was
declared out and then the war dance began ana the
vailed Iankins0n sent to first on called
halls went 10 hit by Brady, aud to thlrd ana
home ON a wild throw by inkney. The Metropohtahs
scnred another run In the eighth inning Orr made
hIt 70 centre field. to second on Behefs out 10
swartwood and scored on hit by lianAinso. Tue on
csmrut wa, n again In the eighth inning, ior
the BROOKLYN men again tied the score. smith made
hit stole to second and scored on hit to centre hcu Ny
Kennely The tenth inning was begun and TIE excite
,nonr ~ Ss grenter than ever Rosemsn led on with
nit scored tho winning run on Orrs sac
r,ace ont to Peoples. Tho score as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
BROOKLYN.

Charles Lndenstruth of No 99S Bedorlavc secnrol pcr
mission from the City Court yesterday ~ oop c last syllable
OF his
body of n about fory-fve years oil. Of medium
height aud sandy complexion was found at Van Brnt st.
On the body probably caused after death.
Colonel John D. Graham held In $500 by Police Justice
kenna yesterday 10 charge Of grand larceny
erred by Poc, Sergeant Latty who claims that Graham III
duced him 10 invest 500 III bogus company On false pre-
tences.
warrant issued by Police Justice Massey yesterday
fol the Of Edward johnson, young awyeron charge
OF seuong under promise OF marriage lrdgtt Kennedy OF
No S34 fuImanst De made her by onerhg 70
oondu. oI her. when sue sought 10 recover money
owed heI for work as a servant
Colonel n Partridge has resigned the presidency Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Club AMI Malcolm W Ford has resigned
the cpanoy Each gives the pressure Of private business
Colonel Partridge and the club will do without captain FOL
the present
The Kings County Insane Asylum constructed for
patients and July 81 uero were 1881 patients m H. One
the assistant physicians SAID yesterday that II like plac
sether as was done All work upon cottages
Johnland farm is at standsu owing 10 proceedings III the
The suit for brought by Emil vogt cook Of
the Hamilton Cub tried before Judge Van Wyck in tho
City yesterday The parties married IN 1875 aud
III couutIy loi three years. The husband IS
much Older than the wife she is accused o intimacy with
charge The Judge ordered hndngs Of absolute M
be prepared Vog has began against LcupOldt
for $4,000 damages for the alienation .. his wes ale, tons
Aduant George h. Davis Of the 18Th Regiment died yes
teIdsy morning.. age tiirty-two. lie bad been Ill
when he caught cold drill He had been
a Since 81 f % ssfn' hs % shcG Of eTs nno Of e @
took appropriate act on last evening and 81" attend ie n
eIal Monday the strong Place Baptist Church AOutan
Davis was unmarried ana ved Win h mother and sisters al
No $50 Unionst
Abraham sau held by Police Naeher yester.
day FOL the action ol te Grand Jury upon te charge oi nr
deTng Frederick Pnster July 70 Mrs sau repeated the
statements made IN her second con esCn charging hcI bus
band with committing The crime ana ana not contradict her
self on the cross XainAon Sdu declared That his wife =
evening OF the crime and went thence directly home Three
witnesses COIrObOIatcc his statements.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
FIRST RAcE-nAxprcAp. 11-lG MILES.
Walk over Tor D. D. Wihers's cntIy

sLcuND-nuME BRED PRODUCE STAKES. Two YEAR
oLDs. q MILE.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
p n HOES WILL FILED

The will of Richard NJ. Hoe was filed yesterday
for nrobate The testator leaves to Mary s. Hoe
hIs widow. the choice of his furniture. works of
art. horses, carriages, etc. to stephen ID. Tucker
personal friend copy in three volumes of Crock
srs Dictionary of Arts and Sciences; TO his nephew
X. ii. Hoe a microscope. The rest of his estate
goes in trust to the executors, Stephen d. Tucker
and Joseph Abner Harper and the executrix, Mrs.
Hoe The widow receives tie net income OF this
for life aud at her death the income is to be di-
vided into five equal parts. One part is
to 90 10 each of the testators four
daughters Mrs Cyrus A. Lawrence. Annie &. Hoe.
Mrs. j. Henry Harper and Mrs. John Harper and on
their death TO their absolutely aud IN case Of
no Issue with any one of them the share is to be
divided among the others while the fifth portion
goes absolutely TO the Issue of the testatOrs de-
ceased daughter Adallue and II at the time Of Mrs.
Hoes death there Is no issue living then this share
is to be divided as If Mr.. Hoe had died intestate.
The executors are authorized to settle up his inter-
est IN the firm of X. Hoe a. Co. The will WAS made
In 1884, with a codicil IN September, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The body OF an unknown drowned was found yes
terday at Pier No lS East River.
Portraits of Lieutenant and Mrs Hem and the yacht
Galatea will be included In the fireworks programme
this evening at Manhattan Beach.
The Controller yesterday paid to Matthew Baird
$33024 80 the second nstamen OF the Ffth-ave pave
ment Work.
Charles Howard along gshoreman OF Hobokcn fell into
the hold of the steamship Normande yesterday and
fractured his skull.
Commissioners Squire yesterday removed Matthew W.
Cars ell aud George Fox inspectors OF incumbrances
salaries 5000 each This done because their ser
vices not needed.
The coal companies met yesterday at the Office of
Frederic A. Potts 1t was decided that the allotment
prOduo for September last year was 32o9lo3 IONS
and for September. 1884, 1t was 2,l33,34o tons
The womans Union Missionary Society win hold
at the house Of Miss Doremus No.54 East Twenty
st.. uext Friday at p. m.
Michael J. storen. the bricklaver who SAYS ne was
reduced TO by the refusal OF rckiayers cnon
No. TO allow him 10 work, visited the Dstrlct-Ator
neys office again Yesterday Mr. Purdy ad'iSeu MIN 10
come when the Graud Jury was In SESSION.
Many OF the grain members OF the Produce Exchange
been inclined TO violate the rules OF the TX,
change by trading before and after hoursbeoie iooo
n and after 2l5 m.-rcceived nhsi Warning yes
terdsy.
Mayor Grace and his family left Long Branch yeser-
day and Saratoga ia the afternoon 1he Mayor
will return Wednesday lie was IN the City Hall Tor
few minutes only during the day. Private secretary
Turner has been detained home Ivy Illness ever since
his return from Albany after delivering the Mayors
charges against Commissioner squire.
Among the ordinances vetoed by the Mayor and re-
ceived by the Aldermen yesterday was the one :" com
pei the Chinese aundrymen to give receipts IN tue Eng
The Mayor that this 10 making unjust discrn-
inaton against this class OF WORKING people, aud Hc
doubts the power OF the Aldermen to do so.
musical festival announced the special attrac-
ton the 81, George Casino. staten lsand ioi Nelnes
day. Thursday ana Friday evenings OF next weTE 1ne
sisted by chorus OF seventy i've voices selected from
Apollo Club. The vocal solosts will TO Isidora Marli-
nez soprano and Fred Harvey tenor
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

togrienl John Forbes's b nj Shamrock -
10 on LATTE So 70 against Shamrock 70 ssnE onops
belle M9nte,uma to Sn s sy a. and wss never
headed winning by half length Lantis 80 sssSna sn III" ~
mount Third. Time-l45. Mutua's PAID F-o oo'
FIFTH RAcE-pue.e $3.50; selling allowances; one
mile and thrce-sixtecnths. m
starters-Jcre pupp a Co.'S eh c. Cnckahominy, se se
Ntoganl Joseph McMahSns Joe aHea % tsrris
sigsss orsndo Sa%ds. "a 5ssairsy,
$40 osng9 ss2 IGs yoo nisss sss and
Orlando each 70 John Davis and Chokahomny ternste4
II be *. SGn Soe S where Joe Mitchell in
font took lead IN the homesretch ran M M
the lead and holding the advantage 10 tne hs Tine
length. Zanora second, neck before Joe iitchci ' ~
-20GS Mutuals paid s23 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
wIIIER HANDICAP. I MILE.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ! MILE.
THE CRCQUET TOUKEAMENT.
FORD. OF NEw-YoRK, LEADING-JACOBCs BEATE:
TwICE-THE SCORE.

FORD OF NEw-YoRK, LEADING-JACOBCs BEATEN
TwCE-THE SCORE
Norwich. Conn, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD The
nosnoned games OF the croquet tournament between
Jacoous and Philips and Ford and Strong were played
TIN. morning. The former game was hotly contested
II WAS finally won by Jacobus. Ford won his game with
s,ronp without giving the latter shot and also one
rom Johnson In three plays the Phiadephian not hav
,,y MAY except from behind the wires. Interest
,rea IN two games that on this afternoon between
acobus and Bush, and between Jacobns and Dekey OF
Norwch Tho first game was played In brilliant style
hx Rusb Nothing nuer has been seen IN the tourna-
snt than his uninterrupted sequence OF runs made with
mingled grace aud composure. lie broke the
he e .der and was cheered by his jublant partsans
Iocobua plainly showed IN his succeeding game with
oL.v that he had lost OF the OF his early
nI.v Dlckey In rather better trln than usual and
ss.,cr pcsng up the balls III long hit carried them
.roun the ed and got to tue STAKE hrt To the manifest
enioy aent of all the spectators iEese losses pu Ja
cngus into second place. Ford won during the
WomDold, and from epau.ding and
rnen given lead game between
: rour and Bryant marked By several jumps and
,ong snots IL was by the former VINO comes
,Hdra IN tho list The record OF To day shows that
8aiawiu won from spsulding, Ford from Johnson,
Whtman Strong Wambold and Spaul ding; Bry ant from
strong; Bush from Bald ana JacoDus Jacobus from
ram Bush spauding. strong and Looms Spadlng from
urvnut Phlillps and JoAnson; Read from Looms; and
Ioonis from Whitman. The fun score up to tonight 10
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
ASKING PERMISSION TO BURY THE WlRES.
THE SUBWAY COMMISSION GOES 10 COMMISSIONER


sotIKr-ALpERMEN TAKE ACTION.
The counsel of the Subway Commission and OF
tbo Cnnsohdated Company made Application TO
the nepart,nent Of Public Works yesterday for per
,,,ssiob 10 open the streets for the couduts next
week lhs was done out of courtesy 10 The muni-
c,u,I authorities as the Commission believes that
he law ere ltug II gives also the right to open the
streets independent OF the consent oil the city gov
eruucnt This fact was brought out IN their letter
of application and Corporation |ouhsel LacomDe
will be asked to consider IT,
In regard to the statement publlshed about Inc
consolidated Company having been incorporated
for 81 900 instead OF S3. .OOO, 900 to avoid paying
the per cent tax and af,erwaId increasing II to
fLe latter sum an official Of the company said
We had no thought defraudng the State out OF It's
taxes In fact law requiring the payment OF incOr
narration taxes was pasxed until several months
after organized and 1t Ia not likely that We
were able what the Legislature was going to do
half year ahead
way Cs-inisslODers had no power TO authorize any
company to tear up the streets without first OBJ
tanning the permission of the Common COUlcIl and
a permit from the Commissioner of Public Works.
The Corporation Counsel was asked TO give his
opinion on the matter.
Commissioner Squire received from Corporation
Counsel Lacombe reply 20 a request made by him
for information rs TO whether II was his duty 10
Issue The permits requested by the NewYOrk Elec-
tric Lines Company Tor permission to tear up the
streets III order to lay condults for wires. MIR. La
combe goes over the ground thoroughly, and says
in conclusion:
Is nv opinion that for the that the plans OF
the New York Electric Limos Company have not been
approved by the Board Of Commissioners under the act
OF 1855, you should not grant them the permits re-
company has speedy aud ample remedy by application
To the court
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

Steamer IJs,yetis Inrl. co,hrane Ieodonr uurss
Steamer woibave6 iNor, ssvaid stockholm ~runeS' ~
Steamer schcdsm. Baker. Amsterdam Punch Edys e.
Steamer Naut Gioynss Lswis Antwerp-willla'ns 4 Ran
steamer RhynlaDd tbelg,. Jameson. Antwerp-pss.e
sieame. Ems toer. JuDgst. G'emen via Southampton.
steamer Ethiopia tBr wilson Glaspow -u.nd.r.on e,.
Steamer Normands fr de Kssstoe Havrc Louis de BS
steamer Portis Br, Dawson. ~ fohn. ~ via Haitsr
Steamer Ludwig Bobers tsWon. uoglo. Colombia Sys
Steamer Rove, .nr. osrloH. esr,co.-n pamo!.
& Co ''"'
Steamer Martha stevens. Chance Ralrmors-R Doruer
Steamer Eaglc Dana wilmington, Del Abiel Abbott
Bark Ligur daD. Iarran. Batavia. Java-funch. Edye
Bark Madro Flgi ItA) Enggaro corunna- lawrence.
Bark Tiue Baker. csrty. Mneuao and TocohuAno-
Brig Tenerine Richardson Port spain Middleton & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Costa ecan Tor tiycrpoo Rosario ior ss,in;
Barks statsmnstcr selmer Hull, Alice NJ clsrdge.
Rotterdam. -
Aug 49, OF Nantucket. Ship Fred Scanned tBr) from
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FoRETGN PORTS.
d IoSgox yu %g Hac cs @ e BSG o r adSi
Ang4 Tower mn tt,rl. Archer from New York A9s
maah l1.f1 from ASa New way '"
Aps 2" Ss ssS%g AAe " Par
F.sTNRT Aug Passed steamer Gcrrnanic Nrl Kenne-
dy from NewYOrk Aug i2 for Queenstown on her way to
Liverpool ,,-.,
COPExnAGRx Aug l9-Saled steamer teser tDau Hoher,
hence for New York
New York Ang
STETTIy Ang l5Arrived steamer horava Oer Pe'l"dt.
from New York Jny % . ~
Aug l6-Arrivcd steamer 'iereshs uth henp"'n'
from New York July % .,,-.-- ,,-.--,-..
from New York. N.
Bnr9oyne from July 81 on her way to YOKOHAMA,
&c. (and proceeiefO. .,.,--o,. ,r,.n ".
from New. York July "a ,,,. ~. 49,.
GIBRALTAR. Aug IL Passed. steamer 'o.np .'' "A''
vic from Mediterranean ports her 10 Newl lOrA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

Children will sleep well and have good diges-
ton II Won give them Parkcrs Tonic
HINDERCoENs, the best cure for corns 10 CTS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
ANXIOUS TO BUILD STREET RAILROADS

hiueiihdh MOONEY az the meeting OF the Board
yesterday presented the petition Of the MelrOse and Morris
ANA llhOau Company lOT franchise street
railroad III The Annexed District The route Is as follows
Beg nblS at NoItn IiIdaNe and c-hudr,~i
eshLst thence along Morris To East RarOadaye 10
thst., West Ia
Morris ave To Onehundrci and st; from Motrs
ana one andfOrty gtst COurtlaud ave
connect WIN tracks AT hundred
and thence through Courtlandt North tn M
from NOIt ihiH ave ana one hundred
west to Mottave, TO Dne;hundIed and rsist thence
signed the petition president of the
road Committee Will grant hearing persons
September 20.
The Railroad Committee reported 10 the Board on Sep
tember 20 they would heu arguments for
quest to grant franchise 10 Tie st Nicholas and
Cross Town Railroad Company protest Received from,
Robert and Ogden G0eIet against granting