davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
WHEELER HAMBLEToNIAN, oRANDslRe OF
JOE RIPLEY, 2:25.
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Dec. IS, lSs5.

EVANSVILLE, WIS, Dec. IS, lSs5.
Editor RegiSter:-Yours of the oath inst. 10
postmaster was handed to me by him tor re-
ply. Wheeler's Iiambletonian's day datesi so
tar back that il is quite difficult to get the
facts, rs the GAINESVILLE horsemen of today are
not old enough to remember anything further
about the horse than that there was such Il
horse. One old settler gives me the following
note, taken from an early history of Rock
county: "Hambletonan, Property of II. VI.
Wheeler GAINESVILLE. First premium was
awarded him at the Rock county fair and Me
chancs' Institute, held M Bcloit, Sept. %
lSj2."
This gentleman was a neighbor of Mr..
Wheeler and he says his impression is that
Mr.. Wheeler told him that the horse was sired
by lIambletonian, by Imp. Messenger; but
may be by grandson of Messenger. The
horse had II thoroughbred look, and every one
remembers him as OF running inheritance: a
large bright bay; very high headed, ana a
great show horse AT halter. Horse came here
in lS49 and died in 1853 from the effects of poi
son administered (as Mr.. Wheeler believcD
information is of no account to you. But am
in hopes to obtain what you desire from
farmer that was on earth at that time when
see him, which will doubtless be soon, as he
comes To town frequently; and can interview
Mrs. Wheeler il necessary. She is alive and
lives in the place. Mr.. Wheeler died Is wears
ago,
Yours truly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

! lived here at the same time. The Curtises
were here when | came. Asahel Curtis
had span of small gray horses, eight to
nine hundred, well-built, chunked; folks
would call them now-a-days French
horses; stout-legged, well-proportioned
every way. nice span; you couldn't get
two any more alike. think he got them
about the time | was married. OS2).
Think he bought them; they were the
first horses ever remember his having.
Think he kept them till he sold off and
went West. lie had oxen before he had
these horses; sold them and bought the
horses; | never knew any other Curtis
to have horse team; they always had
oxen.
"Reuben Potter owned black and a
gray horse at one time. Ira was little
boy when he owned them. do not re-
member the Potters before | was mar
ried."
We drove down the now familiar road
through the pine woods to the main high
way, from which we turned north about
a mile to the home of Bradford Catlin.
born in 1872, who said:
81 used to work for W. II. Cook when
he was using the gray mare, the first year
that he had her. Ira Potter drove the
mare logging that winter; he would tell
things cOrrect,I guess. | Twas twenty-one
years old when | first worked for War
ner Cook: worked about a year. He
then had IA span of dun mares which he
raised; had a mare they called 'Old
Mink, light bay; had one, | guess, larg-
er, bay mare; don't know where he got
her; guess he raised Old Mink. He did
not have this gray mare then OS33). |
did not work for Warner again: worked
for w. II. one winter on the same place !:
it was year or two before | was mar
ried; was married forty years ago; know
he had the gray mare then and know he
logged with her. William II. drove one
team and Ira Potter drove one. think
they drove a black mare with the gray:
think W. II. drove the duns: don't think
it was black roam that was worked with
the white; think it was black and not
very large.
II think IenO Rising raised the gray
mare. Reuben Potter used to drive this
team, before he worked for Cook. 1t was
called Ieno's team when he was driving
it. Potter didn't tell me this was the
same mare. The Cooks said they got
her either of Potter or of Rising. | think.
don't know as she had name She had
Il bunch on her neck. under the name.
"When worked for W. II. Cook |
thought she was considerably along in
years; don't know whether she was
spawned. Warner had span of blacks
he used to drive, along the last; they
were black; one might have been the one
that worked with the white-guess not,
though. | guess Peterson bought the
black pair. He lived here then: is in
Michigan now.
II don't remember George Johnson's
having this mare; don't recollect about
his teams.
IL guess Ira Potter was not as old as |.
quite. Reuben, | think. was two or
three years older than |. | never heard
of Ambrose Potter used to know Will
liam Bevins.
warner Cook bought Abel Rising out
about the time worked for him. Warner,
(lS33) don't recollect whether any
horses came with Abel's property"
To be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
POTTER HORSE BY DANIEL LAMBERT.


EAST PouLrNEY, Vt, Jan. /, lSS6.
Editor RegiSter:-My stallion was bred by
MI Kelley and foaled in spring of $50. He is
from same mare AS Highland Gray. never
allowed him to start in any races where he
would get IA record. | once started him in n
race which he won easily in , 49,
Yours truly,
II. POTTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12
CYRUS FIELD.

VALLEY FALLS, Dec. &c. ISIS.
Editor Register The sire of Cyrus Field
came from Illinois; name, Uncas. His dam
was Martial Victor, owned at one time by
\. Akin, Jacksonville, y. Y. 1t has been so
long that can't trace him any further.
Have you got any OF his stock? Answerand
oblige.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-12

Mrs. X. NJ. Wheeler writes that she and her
husband moved to GAINESVILLE from Charlotte,
Chittenden Co., VI. ED REGISTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the County Of .Sa t
Lake, Te ritOry Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Joseph
Weller, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale Of
real estate should no. be made.

u N. WELLER AND MARY A. Weller,
d. the executors of t. estate of Joseph
Weller, deceased, having filed their petition
herein, du y verified, praying for an order
OF sale of portion OF The real estate of said
decedent, for the purposes therein set forth,
il is therefore order d by the Judge Of said
Court, that II persons interested IN the es-
tate OF said deceased. appear before the said
Probate Court on Tuesday, the Both day of
March, 1886, az IL O'CLOCK III the TO en- on of
said day, at the Court Room of said Probate
Court, at the County Court House, in the
City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri
tory, TO show cause WY al order should
not be granted 10 the said admin;st TO
sell so much of the real estate of the said
deceased at private sale as shall be neees-
sary, ana that copy of this order BE- pub
SALT 1AsE HERALD. newspaper printed
and published in said city and count.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !
1, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should net be made in the
matter of the estate of JoSeph Weller de-
ceased, as appears Of record in my Office.
In witness where of. have
hersunto SET my hand ana
GsEAL.I affixed the Sc u Of said Courr,
this 26 day of February, A
D 1856.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
d f27 Probate e ERIK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, March -Noon-Stocks
openened strong and Nc. higher. but
the whole market soon yielded UnionPa
cific declining N, Oregon Transconti-
mental and Northern Pacific losing q !;
rallied a a Is, and the market is now
quiet and steady.
New YORK. March 25.-Government
bonds dull and steady.
a better feeling p evailed IN stocks.
The decided strength at the opening,
which was attributed in part to foreign
buying, gave more encouragement, he
first prices showing an advance gener-
ally of 4 to l over last evenings close,
the continued strength during the fore
noon, accompanied by considerable ac-
tivity, in a measure cOunteracted the
unfavorable news regarding the strike
in the west. There was decided break
after midday, led by Northwestern and
Union Pacific, but this was checked on
reports of more favorable news from
the west, regarding the troubles between
the railroads and their employees, and
again stimulated the buying. Just be-
fore the close there was very slight
reaction, and the final prices were
shade below the figures ruling five
minutes before o'clock. The result of
the days operations, however, Is an ad-
vance for everything on the active list
of fraction to 9 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Bullion.
New York Mining Marker.

New YORK. March 25.-Bar silver ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

New York, March 25.-Petroleum
= Steady; United closed 73k.
Petroleum was moder 4telV active and
rather weak. 1t opened alta, weakened,
d d sold at a fraction above 10, until
near the close, when it rallied to 7415.
broke, and closed steady at 73%. The
sBles were !, 74S, coo barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

New YORK, March 25.-The MaH and
Express says: Mining shares were
quiet. The sales were Leadvllle at 81,
Horn Silver at 3, Sutro at at II, Cali
fornia q Virginia at 2, Bodie at 120,
Yather Desmet at LAO, Homestake at
II and Ontario at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26

to good, 40 q 4.s0; common to
medium 4.o0 @4.50; stockers and feed
ers, $40 @ 40; cows. go q $50. 7 u
Hogs-Receipts, 525; shipments none;
weak and 10 TO Is lower; good to choice,
BY @ 400; common to medium, 800
Sheep = Receipts, none: shipments
none; trm; good to choice. $50 a 4.25;
common to medium, 2.60 a 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Afternoon Stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March 25
Wheat-Firm and q higher; 761s
cash. so. 1916 May, S2.9-I6 June.
Corn-Steady 35Z cash, 3S.1l-16 May.
Oats-Firmer; % cash, 3I1s May.
Pork-Steady; 9.75 cash, 1921 May,
$50 June.
Lard-steady; 600 cash, sos May,
6.10 June.
Whisky-I.14.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat : March, 4 higher; 761z
March. .-
Corn-Unchanged.
Rye-Unchanged.
Barley-Unchanged.
Lard-Unchanged
Oats-Higher; 311s May.
Pork-2X lower; 9.721a March.
Whisky-1.14
Bulk Meats-Shoulders 800 a S-95;
short clear. $50 q 5.65; short ribs,
5.35 q 1914.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, March %.
Wheat = Poor demand; new No. 2
winter rs sgd, dull; spring IS 4d, dull.
Corn-Poor demand; spot As I'd, dull;
March, easy, As I'd, April and May,
As DID, easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, March %.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; slow; 10 to Is
lower: hIpping steers, $50 to 100
pounds, 3 80 a $50: stockers and feed
ers, $50 q 440. ~
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; active and 10
lower; rough and mixed, 400 q 4.35;
packing and shipping, 4.25 q 4.65; light,
4.0O a 4-40; skips, 800 q 3.T5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow; natives,
ESQ a $50. 2.
Lambs-Per head, 400 q 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Business Failure

SAN Francisco, March 25-Colman
Bros, wholesale clothiers here and in
New York, have failed. Assets, $23, 600;
$3S,OO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
money Market.
NEW YORK. March 25.

SAN FsANCIsco. March %.
Sight drafts on New York, 20 to %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
British Dry Groods
LIVERPOOL, March 25.

A4FLhFUULi MITCH %.
Cotton dull and lower; middling up
lands 4.l5-16, ditto Orleans 5. Sales
5000 bales. including 900 for specula.
'tlon and export, and 5000 bales OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Kansas city Cattle.
kansas CITY. March y

The Lite Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle = Receipts, 461; shipments,
none. shipping grades nominaiiy. 10
cents lower; butchers weak and feeders
steady cnoice to fancy, 500 q 20; far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-26
Salt Lake City, Utah.
established 1862. Established 1862
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds o
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
and Collins. Full stock of Burial Robes and
Coin Furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w N y C. 4 II. Il. X. II. Co.. Lessee.
TIE WEST SHORE ROUTE IS ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WORLD-FAMFD HUDSON RIVER,
AROUND F1orHfLI4S OF CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ANp AHI, THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF thin
On and after March 81 1885 will leave West I'D
st. station as follows
All trains town station foot OF Jay st
North River, 20 minutes earlier than Of West
l2d.st. - wv
Detroit and Chicago. $3.50 m $780, $40 p M soepors
ST. Louis 500. $40 p. m. sleepers through
Bunao Rochester. Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls 40
a. NJ -ooo % ~ y. IN Sleepers aud dru
Uiica and syracuse $3.50 y DO M. 600. y. N.
Hlyhsnd pokeepse and Kingston .ilO $3.50 1i:z5 a N,
800 -eiIU ~; o ?. m. and COO u. for Kingston
sapgertss and Albany '7sio 'S3o ll:2s m 95o 500
catssil, i 10, $50, ii:.S M, ssA .slcpm
CrAnston'A West Point, Cornwall and Newburg lilo
go 'l"io 20 m $3.50. tio $40 .l.,i0 ; ,n aud
800 ~. for or n'ton's Cornwall aud Ns~3urx
For Montreal aud ranrls Fast 500 D. ~.
Hani on, London, $3.50 a. III. .6:oO .S.i0 D. Toronta
$3.50 4. M, rs 90. $40
SUNDAY.
For tickots time tables paror sleeping acconmoS
aa9ns' ~ or Information. apply at ohcs: broosyk
100, q ra'icn;,. Nowyors cy' sIs: sos s'i p0
West t2a s and foot OF Jay North River westeoirs
Express VIII call Tor su check bg.Gse from hotels AL rest
donccs. Orders can DO loft st ,icke oniccs
HENRY 81 NETT,
$50 Broadway. '.encrai PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NrwYogK " edn, sday, April q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
we've 40 cars 2lo7 head itv and -
cara AZ 6th ST. Total days li head against cjI
head for the same time asst week
At uptown yards there were - cars Of cattle for Mr
Eastman single focal STOCK or The market 40
trade reported - , 49,
for sale The market opened dul and about
ofesrly offered and the feeling at the
hmons tne sales carloads OF little Cincinnati
" st,lers al s. Oa-5 20. Common 10 Choice corn fed
Steers ranged ~ 90 10 81 10 with lev reaching
<6 % and OF Choicc Chicago Cattle cost Messrs
Ylumcntha SoIs, laid Il dJwn here 81 ." per 100 D
Old oxen ri - 40 Dry Cows and MI,d lots
az 81 L asa 2ia and Bulls at - 70 pof 100 ID.
Ihe civ Chester To sail today win JOU
Reef and the viii be laden with about 30 Iv
lille Tomorrow the Germanc viii take Dressed
Reef aud for Bermuda vi carry ~ Live
so i've sheep and Mutton The Richmond
Hii viii thought axe about 400 Live Catte and 800
quarters of Beef =, ,,, a.. 60.
s5 40 IL do i B at 80 40; II do. Juyb no. at IS l8 DO
90 M at 81 %; ~ do l34 n At - 40; IL Buiao
i15s NJ al IS 10 81 do, l47 n. Al sJlO 20 do. LIS h.
al s. To- ~ do LIS D AT 50 10 fenn-y yaia do l07l
Al - fo ii virgi1il l2i9 ~ At 81 2o sdo $50
s5 10; IS do, l.lIs b at - 10; !! virginia Bulls
iSy1 ID at So is; ~ Bafslo Cows. Bulls and
s!,r ss," si7 n al 81 10 II Prnnsyiyana Covs y77 b At
St 20: 4 Cows l. 800 !. 40 ID. at IS 73dA l2t
saaer 4 90: Is indiana steers l2iy N. at IS So
do OI H. al 81 65i kentucky no. l53S NJ at - 81; II
A. n,I m AT ss gO ~ LOUIS ,o OsB ID. at So ~ 20
d. d. 'igT n at IS 50; 10 do. 20 n, at 10 10.
schsnbs re Co.. 70 lennny tlnia stable fed steers.
q; s@ *. ? Dry COWS {. o n. at 8 10.
S.wtnn A GiIlett: Pcnnsy wanna stablefed Steers.
iC0 m AZ 80 2j do l,3l. D at 80 10; IL do 1874 n nt
sS, do 1872 D. atso soi ~ do l27o u. Al - 30; Co
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

ise nmsso DO L27s a, I'D - SO i,.si Ys
S,i % 3D. sss n %s 3 50; sds LII" b sSiV ]. !
4. s' :! !; ss:s j 3 e.
shcrna" ~" calver '11 10 = naiana NJ m ieers 90 5
q, al s i e s,,1sds 70 ;as s q ss a' $ 3
i oI 4 sJ IA = b. ID s So 50 5s is. Z Z
4 y = s. Fl, - a. I'D i a r .s s. OK l'o' n
Meycr Z iie,e6.sin th,ssso .ia n at 50 20
% s SG sS do s!s * b. at
ssFsf'i' Es?s'ssS Wsssr% ds
3 49, &c. y 6s Sd h. at sG Il 60 p %
70 l29a a. 80 !. 90 30 ol n % a as - a. % g io
s's s. Ct s !. &, p g 8 S5 si s % Be- Nat at g o.es
81 81 Z, nn TO- All y' ., r. a e % g 81 Ohio d. ''So d. az
" aiIeI % ID 0i hcasa stccrs to o 2o2 n a.s % do
H 81 10 % . HS7 r. s. g 90 90 % DO 90 ss e. e. a.
r n esl are a.
1uk of the stock was ,o.n.n nandlsa sna xe 1
enabled the actual sales OF something over ''oo
Choice yeals sold At sg,o with the bulk OF
the sas 1T ii9 &C for Dec Mt to Good Ill. ,
@ aisss2n a. sF s a 9f S z" SsTs Snst dSa f1
and .apshierers getting T. wors day and are re re-
pcoe Of G cy rS arc v supplied with
The a Brokers have ONLY to show front and they
be snred tat the public anG the mp pre w aa
man may crrv on without dcaou FROM outside
parties and that and b Sy Soay q 70 %sa s
dcrmen Of bot the producers and the consumers interest
sales -Jciline Wright CO.. Al ermks and vsas lol
b At i4c 10 Voas 100 TO- tI'ic l2s do, 10 d. AZ oci
Walsh Elrsy y y Veal. yssIs Il; g,
nj ai & Z HS 1.S D. % 4s a's &C. 100 b.
ans y &asn SS s NJ s 9 3a t. 1G s b. At 2 5. do es D. at
&c 49, n
] I1deock late YESTERDAY " = ycaIs ilo Ii, at a''c
sG 2p xSD hAMBsReccips we're o cars of Gs7o
car, q 1 Jersey CITY ana c caTs at goh; Ioa
time ast week Tho market ruled dull prices gen
eray rated &c lover than On Monly The not
Clipped sheep sold at 81 5oas5 Unshor do at So 259
1873 cpped YeaIings At e9Gtc ana unsorn 10 a Gig
by The head So - and at 'cper ID ana DICK OF Mary
i'saI sss p''s & ricosi 24 Clipped Ohio sheep 100 a,
50 40; 2l3 DO so NAT So % 20 do ~ h So 2is do
4 SH 50 % 80 49, Tus & Spring S *
'' Sadcr a. Co 2is Clipped ohio sheep Is ID at 81 5o
$50 Unsaorn DO % b. at 6?c; l79 Kentucky do "a b. at
HAL :n5eck s Dais 81 STATE sheep s6 n At 6c 800 do
cppcd q % a sais an:D SIC; O. Lans 4 b. at
7i2c III Michigan do a ib, At oisc -
e do g r. at 20 DO = 81 r. nj q, &C. 81 do 10 gPisoaf q T. a s!ao
ndo IOl Gasc; Al State Lambs 66 ID. at Gle A do,
Judd & Euckingham: 10 state Ewes. lo2 10. at bic.
T.. s. Kase 9o Maryland Spring Lambs by the heal on
HGGs-Reesiprs were 70 car; Of SO . head4 cars at
Jersey y and se &C ctss at o, 4ons st. Total s Os oI Sas
Nomina!ly firm at "a 1854 80.
SPIRITS OF rURPESTINE.
sAvAssAm April 2I.-ruroentine quiet at S7e s74ac
WiLMlXGIOX Apnl IL rurpenIiu. quiet at 81 i2c.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
DHfLADELPIIIA AND READING K. r,
- NtW J EhHE NEN INAL DINISIDN,
= FOOT oF LIBERTY NORTH RIVER

f19t ~ LekkEY d siyg 3 ss,
so l,S !S S III a4o s t's "a
M a or Sr SSn.h @
DRAW NG:kooM CARS OH all Day Trains and SLEEPING
reirang laSe pfiii%uADELpHIA, Niutn aud Green sta.
uHPfY .I o $3.50 no M S s 1890 1899 n TSt a s aat
rsro s "So AHgs y sS = % Penn,
roT So 9 .ga n % s s.,
l;i5 M Loo 1880 400. 0:so 5iA 2:co .. m Sunday"
F;9 sS q!
FfSFPxaytTSf TxnAaGA TOY 'R S.5 H. $780, So. .os
sS % GS 5 rs HAGsa
For E%stfoS q. ..oo 7co. s.46 100 i's. sassos
For aS a az bDa I RRASST " 800 sS 'sI
aS sIs SS S9s sS So. ssS ,S's s. h.'a u.s.
S:ie 200, i:s, s'is io;sop m sundsSa 500 s'ooa m
93S 's SsS ~ os so 20 rs
ssS i'5s .SS *. ST. .ssS ssS iS isS sSs
rsr sHc oNs 900 sGAScs 'SG GO SsFis SSHr al ~.
oIi.S lSs er. % rS;e sS 'So oo ss sJ SUN
fsT ssT ENS5 Svaa @ md sis S rs
70. hr%SIIc n IL G. csT sST iSELANp and BRlDoETos y
i;S0 o n. loo y. M. . =. .-.,...,>,,
NFW-JEhsEY SOUTHERN pIvIslOy
trom Pier N9 s.Eolth kiyeE va s.nSy HOOK No.
IAKEWoOp TONS RIVER. aad BAnNE0AE s:te r 2
Sort v.sl2I aoI SsI AZ Ss1 t.seasa iyts z
~ sna las dreen~iehsti IA. ITO E.s' ,1nt n, tSs3
Syp CIV In BrooIIyu al Nc Courtsi.: lot b.cas1sW
Saa si5 futonst aIt 80 1.nh,tlaa .ys 10 EsSStss
ga v. 1rinsfer tonpapy VIII CALI II
MootTEN. a. IT, nANOoCk,
0eaerai Manager. oth ieka: sro lVyes Az
Il y. BALDWIN. ". T. =. Ash lio LibssU sk. y y
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
LITERARY NOTES.

r,,.,.. w>,k,v,s TO have tho credit of publishing
Walter Besant's new novel; Its first chapters VIII aP
near In July under the title Of The World went very
Well Then."
Professor villari has practically rewritten MS LILO
of sayouarola," having discovered many important
documcnts among the Florentine archives when ren
dsred necessary many changes In the nrst edition.
Mrs.Alexander has written a novel which VIII
soon be published in London-snd probably In New
York. 1t is entitled Bea,on's Bargain"
The manuscript OF little song by Swnourne has JUST
heen sold in London auction-ro0m The hrst 'ciso
veads:
What is gold worth say
Worth TO keep or pay,
Hide or cast away,
Hoard count weigh
Hope about or fearf
What is love worth, prayt
Worth tear.
And Il concludes with this refrain:
Gold Ia worth but gold;
Loves worth love.
Miss Ame,e Reeves. the author OF me 1""""c s'o.'
81 Brother to Dragons" IA described as oea"'n"'
xouny vrginian heiress averse 10 small '"'k '"'er
r. s,atesmanshp fond of diamonds and entirely with
out vanity.
The Easter cards OF Raphael Tuck 4 Sons are among
the hest OF their kind They fguSe pieces Hover
pieces and landscapes attractive IN coIor'ne ana oo
ing thoroughly appropriate texts verses ana prayers
M,.s Rboda broughtons new novel will be brought
ont in the autumn Its title will be Doctor Cupid
Mr. Andrew Lang writes to The London Ahenc"H'
a. h,va ins, received from Mr. Comics. OF New-iork
nm example OF Books and Bookmen little coiec'ioh
of reprnted essays OF mine. No proofs reacheu me-
and zee with regret that the prorenanee OF the ar'
cles is not stated. by some oversight probably Oh NY
ou, Tn case any other copies reach this country IL
should be SAID that Elzcvirs ana japanese poS'
BooK. have appeared Messrs Cassel's Magazine OF
Art: The Romance of Bibiophle In Lo"0mans
Mooa-ine .Bookmen at Rome in The Saf"rday ne
r,,,r . Literary Forgeries In The Contemporary ne
v,,r: .Bibliorhsna in Franco In The international
Rerier (since deceased and Parish REGISTERS !" II"
Guardian"
Ouidas latest work is story OF Ehghsh soe'e"
called House Party"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH %. 1885.
GREAT TREK LTNE

~
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York Desoro.ses CoutAndt
gIaIrlsbar Plttsburg AMI the West. with Pullman Palace
sad SsagS Of ana NJ Ss sn Sleep
irg Csrs at 81 An ,y sysIy day. corv ~, rr,
ais M, connecting at Cory for TtusviIe Petroleum
&C. centre tS.:d and sns oil gegions Beg, .,,on,,,,
FSr ut the 1S night sa Washing
io D.: arrive WssnInstoa ~ p N saS s:4S
ys 100 @ and % m 3 i' n q s s1o anaa9 a9a
rr a Aa Ss eHe dy Gacdps s%o saa;s s. ; nrou rar c.
ESns anef nI and
ON s5 sG M n do S not STOP a;
Norfolk Railroad weekdays ami D. 70. every
Bs%Ss aV4 b1y p @ M NTH
stJersey cty snordns eiy and direct transfer for
1rats ay1're From P,ttssurg 80 $40 ilso m s5'
sD saa 81 f:! S'$ %a;Hs31 ssf Sss%Ga
Sunday $40 $50 q O M 2o go % ana lSs5 FrCp
lsOa m. 100 200; $40 800 80 go $50 10 SO.
sS "S to g. and nd so sisS' 5 & a9ay S No
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
trains leave NswYork via Dssbrosss and Court
s a1' 7:aS : 500 % Cnsaso limited ana washington
5aS hsa nsa and Il mr. aS SIS s aud ana
EIpress ss ss gao ana e L@sd limit and 10
snnddy. sa4 i1as oG De- and 500 on
ssyS Sc sSd @ s tpot 5 a91 so
5 ; So 800 Sla sS s1a 0s2 no. & % SS s%2dfy fn,sa asSa
leave Piadopha " VIA Camden n daily excep, su,
and 100. Of Desorosses and courtIagd s, coartst
Ticket once: 60 Bsiserv Place and a:sie Garden
Oaggase ro,? = Ha. hStei, and residences m woon
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

The commit that twelve million bonds
bong the majority all outstanding, have been deposited
and hereby give no ice that within which the bond
ho,er and OF the Buffalo and Phia
depa r. r. Co may become parties to the reorganization
agree mcnt dated February l3 1886 WILL EXPIRE MAY
l5 After that securities will only be received upon
terms 10 be fixed and announced by the committee BY
orucr oi the committee. a. MARCUS, secretary.
New York, April Z, 1886