davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

of Waupun. Wis. Dam of Kate was
gray mare brought from Vermont by Il
man by the name of Allen. Her sire was
Il gray IIambletonian owned by Mr.. Il.
Harris in Addison county. Vermont, her
dam. from the old Sherman Morgan and
out of Cock of the Rock mare. Kate
was a bay II - hands high. and weighed
1920 pounds. a most remarkable mare
for speed and bottom: | have never seen
her equalled. Her colt out of the horse
"Frank," owned by q. G.. Chilson and
called the Bradley Horse was foalcd in
ISIS, was Il bay, weighed 100 pounds at
seven years old. took the first premium
at the Columbia county fair several
times, was the most promising colt ev-
or saw, and could show Il , 40 gate at four
years old. ! was offered $1,000 for him
by Gil. butcher of Madison after he had
timed him for quarter. The most not
ed colt we ever raised from old Kate was
Quaker Boy: we sold him to Ali, for Il
farm of eighty acres, worth $4,000 Par
ties in ST. Louis finally got him. He
trOtted IN the summer of lSGj in Chicago
and all through the country. saw him
at the Iowa State fair trot Il heat in the
mud in , 80 -, winning the race againS It
NebocliSh. Lady simpson. Gen. Grant
and others. Another colt. Lady Kate.
made a record of , "a, at six years old.
on the ice in Minnesota. She was out of
the Chl>on horse and was the last of the
old mares colts. She was a fun sister t.
the grand sire of your horse. and had she
lived to have fully developed, she would
have been wonder. a. she was improv
ing very fast before She died
Yours truly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
JEREMY BRADLEY
LAKELAND MORGAN.

Color, a blood bay; black points; no
marks; - 81 hands; weight about 100
pounds. Foaled May II. ISIS. His head
i very tine-broad forehead. full. hazel
eye. neck long and archng. deep. full
chest. denoting plenty of lung power.
barrel smooth and well rounded. hips
and STILES large and immensely devel-
Oped. showing any amount of strength
add propelling power, legs and feet sound
and of the true Morgan type. In fact.
he i, Il true type of the old Morgan horse.
not only with respect To form and style.
but he has the nerve power and staying
qualities so peculiar to this family. and
their uniform kindness of disposition,
with the bold. open trotting gait of the
llambletonian, making him one of the
best roadstcr> in the State. He never
fails To attract the attention of the most
careless observer.
His speed has been but very little de
veloprd, having had but one weeks work.
yet he has shown his ability to trot bet
ter than , 80.
Lakeland Morgan was sired hv Reaper
Boy; by Pratt Horse (Bluchcr3 by
Bradley Horse: by ChilSon Horse: by
Brown Dick. Dung IIamblctonian) by
Harris llamblctoman: by Bishop. Ham
hctonian. the son of Old Imported Mes
~cngcr
Dam of Lakeland Morgan. Ncttic, was
foalcd the property of l.. :. Drew. June
22d. lSGl was sired by sultan Morgan
/ by Royal Morgan; by sherman: 10y
Justin. Ncttic'S dam was brought from
/ New Hampshire. was a fine mare. ant
said to have been sired by Clifford Nor
gan. Sultan Morgan's dam was sired by
"A fHSt-trOttiur thorOuplh bred tl He'd Def
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
kEENE MORGAN.
ours truly,
{. PRATT.

SrMNGDALE. o.. April ~. lS>G.
h"'t'f H'giNcr:-Mr. Hit, family re-
quest me to answer yours of the 9Th inst.
Il, ne (Mr. H. died in 1872. herewith
give you all the Information that am
able to obtain, and it may put you on
track OF more. find a memorandum a.
Follows Il. ID. Hills bought of r. \.
Welr' heene. NH, March l7j7. stallion.
heehe Morgan. sired by Empire; one
mare May Lady. by Green Mountain
Morgan or Nllas Hale Horse. ir.. the sire
of old Clifford Morgan.
Yours truly.
G. NJ. Pooh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
GEN. CLIFFORD JR

m. f,It,,,.;,...
my i lI"''l an ADVERTISE
ll'eil' sent Us:
Pcdgree :-Gencral Clifford. .Jr.. WA.
foaled in lN5l. the proprrtv of Charles
W. lngersoll of Lodi. Seneca CO.,. N.Y..
who at that time owned the General Gift
ford l>t sired bv General Clifford 1st
= sire Clifford. .. q. sire Woodbury..
.. sire Justin Morgan. he wa, bv True
Briton. he by Morton, Traveller. import-
ed Dam Il celebrated trultinr mare. her
dam by Bucvru-. he bv American Eclip,o.
he by the English EcIm,e. This Junior
General j. III hands hiUh and VriVh,
100 lbs. He i "A beautiful damned chest
nut. free from all hIcui,hrI hc j. mn
trained. but rive, evidence Of treat
speed and durability. In tcmper and
spirit ne exhibit, dncilttv. in energy of
character and ea>c of action he Ina, NO
SUPERIOR he ha> sufficient blood of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
VI. II. WEAVER.
FAIRFIELD. Ky. March 20. lN>5.

FAIRFIELD. Ky, March 20. l>>5.
Dean Sir y our, of Feb. IL Just re-
ceived You want to know who owned
Whale. 1t was Jas. &. Grig>by. who
died about ten years ago. Whale was a
nice chestnut >orrel. cannot tell you
anything about where ne came from or
where he went and don't suppose there i
any one living that can, for he was moth
ing but four-yeaI-old when here. |
think he wa, geldcd after that season.
Yours truly.
VI. Ii. WEAVER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
JOSEPH BATTELL.
OAKLAND. Steuben Co., Ind. !
Feb. II, lSSj. /
MIR. RATTEII.

MIR. BATTELL.
Sir " tours of the 9th received. In
answer to your question | will just say
the pedigree of Tom Hunter has not been
traced and think it can't be. All we
know about his dam is this. The father
of the boys that raised Tom died when
the boys were small and before Tom was
foaled and all they knew about the old
mare was that the old man always called
her Messenger and all the neighbors
knew her by that name, but no one can
give her breeding. This | know-she
was terribly good mare and would have
made a trotter had she been handled for
speed.
Now as for his sire. lie was a black
horse, of the Morgan style and this Sc
cor's brother brought him from kentucky
and called him "A Black Hawk. Sold him to
this Secor and died and his pedigree can't
be traced. This horse could trOt in , 40,
II was a fact that Tom Hunter sired more
speed and from common mares than any
horse in this country. bought him
when three years old and broke him. hut
lived on farm, no track within reach,
and the horse never had Il proper chance
for speed.
Yours, etc,
j. \. HUNTER,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
ANSWER.
March :, lSS6,
MIR. BATTELL.

Dear .Hir:-IIaving lost my bills of
both horses, | am not prepared to give
YOU a. full pedigreeS a you may wish,
but will give what | know To be correct
a. far as GO: Gossip Jones was sired
by Nenaredall's Whip, he by Blackbuln's
Old Whip, his dam by snapp, he by
Crusader, he by Nirginian, he by old Sir
Archy.
Paul Jones'S dam was from Vermont,
said to be "A Morgan mare. Both horses
were noble animals, fine bays in color,
fine names and tails; both fast PAGERS
and trotterS. Paul Jones produced some
colts AT five years old that sold in his day
for $1,000. and that you see for yourself
was business. The best saddle gelding
ever owned was by Gossip Jones. The
horses were neither of them registered
| got note not long since from a regis
tration party for their pedigrees, but
could not furnish them.
Respectfully yours,
W. {. PHELPS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
SAINT CLOUD 2;2r, rrFTYRAoe 1Ro1TeR.

NALAMAZOO, July % INN''
Dear Sir st. Cloud was bred by
George Brooks of Goshen, Orange Co.,
y. Y. He was bought by his father, W.
ID. Brooks of Rochester. y. y, when one
year old. | purchased him of Brooks,
As | understand his pedigree, st. Cloud
was sired by Conkling's star, he by Old
American Star. His mother was by a
star mare and she by Bay Richmond; if
you desire you can write W. ID. Brooks
of Rochester, y. \.
Yours very truly,
ELIAS IL. GAULT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
KNIGHT HAWK

KNIGHT HAWK.
Color. black; small star. little white on
inside of right hind foot; fully II -
hands weight about 100 puundS. FOalcd
May. $50, at Lodi. Wis. The property
of Clark Babcock. Head fine; neck long,
and with good arch. set well upon Il
good pair of shoulders: back short. with
hips and STILES immensely developed;
legs and feet perfectly sound and of the
true Black Hawk type. He has the ner
vou- action of the Morgan, with the high
knee action peculiar to the Black Hawk
tamily-haS splendid full mauc and tail.
In short he is in all respects, Il very good
representative of the old Vermont Black
Hawk.
While he has plenty of life, he i, of Il
mild disposition, gentle and kind, under
all and any circumstances. and Il very
fine driver.
Knight Hawk was sired by North
Hawk (record :3S): he by Sherman
Black Hawk; by Vermont Black Hawk ;
by sherman Morgan; by Justin Morgan.
Dam of North Hawk was sired by
Cock of the Rock Dam of sherman
Black Hawk was sired by Young Ham
bletOnian.
The dam of Knight Hawk was IA
nous road mare. with good trotting ac-
ton. and sired by q. G.. ChilSon'S Frank
the sire of the Bradley Horse and 9th
er good ones. q. G.. ChilSon'S Frank was
sired by Young llambletonian; by IIar-
riS' Hambletonian; by Bishops Handle
tonian; by imported Messenger. The
dam of q. &. ChilSon's Frank was sired
! by Sherman Morgan, the grand dam, by
Old Justin Morgan.
For description of the Bradley and
Gibson Horses and their pedigrees, re-
fer to the following letters received by
DIR. :. NJ. Blake from the owners.
LEEDS CENTRE, Wis, March Is, 1876.
Dr.. s. " blake The pedigree of my
old Frank horse, as | got it from Mr.
VIM. ii. Needham, of Vermont, is as fol
lows: Frank was sired by Young Ham
bletonian Drown Dick0 z. sire gray
Harris IIambletonian Z. Z. sire Bishop
Hambletonian, and he by Imported Mes
senger.
Dam sired by Sherman Morgan; z
dam by Justin Morgan. Frank wa
foaled in 1850, and bought him in 1856
paying $1,000. His weight in good con
ditiOn 100 pounds; trotting record 80
If my Frank horse was alive now h,
could do "A good business at $50 to 81
per mare.
Yours truly,
q. G.. CHILSON.
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, April 20, lSG5.
Dr. y. W. Bldke & oncerning the dies
cription and pedigree of my horse, ant
his dam, | would say that Old Kate wa
sired by Jimmy Biggart's old Henry CHI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
VI. Ii. WEAVER.
TOM HUNTER, SIRE OF ALBEMARLE, 2Ie
AND OTHERS.

MIDpLE3URY, VT, Feb. .. l>S5.
JOHN HUNTER, Esq.
Dcar SU:-Will you please send me
pedigree of stallion Tom Hunter. owned,
| understand. by you.
see it stated he was by Secor's Black
Hawk. What was SecOr'S Black Hawk
Where was he owned and what was his
pedigree?
Who bred Tom Hunter and what was
his dam? An answer will much obiige.
Yours truly,
.JnSEpU RATTEI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
JOSEPH BATTELL.
ANSWER.

WILLsBoRo, y. Y, June Is. 1883.
Tom Hyer was about 1913 high, dark
bay, one white foot behind; has trotted
the old sand track in , :46 with very
little training, He was the sire of Red
Dan, Fitzpatrick, and several other sharp
going horses.
The Morgan horse owned by X. Phelps
was about - hands high, weighed about
$50 lbs, dark bay; was sired by a horse
got by the Root Morgan, owned by a
man by the name of Root of st. Adams,
VT. The sire of the Phelps horse was
owned by I'angborn of Burlington, VT. ;
the dam was a gray mare called "a Nor
gan mare. The Phelps horse was sold
before he was broken and went TO Lewis
county in this State, town of Lyons /;
sold to a man by the name of James
Spatford. Red Dan was last owned by
r. Stone of Plattsburgh; Fitzpatrick was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

BRIDPORT. VT. Narcl

BdDPORr. Vt. March >. lSSG.
JiBATTELL. ESQ.
De"r Sri cannot give any informa-
ton concerning pedigree of above horse.
When DIR. Gale came from Champlnin.
y. Y. to Bridport, he brought an iron
gray mare and bred her to Black Hawk
! don't know her pedigree. rccollect
three coltS-one mare and two horses.
The first horse colt died; the other was
Black Roam and may be the horse Won
refer to. have forgotten to whom he
was sold.
cannot think of any one who would
tie likely to know anything about the
pedigree Of the doctors gray mare. which
was probably the dam of said horse.
noticed in REGISTER letter from f.
}arnum in which he referred 10 a gray
mare once owned by Cyrus Dodge. /
once owned that mare and traced her TO
/ canada. where she was said To have been
sired by horse called Gray Eagle. 80
the story that she was sired by Black
Hawk or u son of Black Hawk was With
our any foundation in fact.
Yours truly.
G. pEATT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
slLVERSDES, 1922, FlFTY-RAcE rROT-
TER.

MIDpLEBURN. VT. Feb. I. l>>:l.
Dc0 NU:-Will YOU please inform me
il You know the blood and pedigree
of Chester Lion. sire of Silvcr,ide> -
also of the dam of Nilvrr-idc- also adj
dress of Arthur lladcn. said to be breed
or of SilycrsidrS. and ohligc.
Yours truly.
j. BA1TEI.L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
Yours fraternallY,
ANTHONY PHELPS. JR.
MIpDLEBuRY. VT. March I. l.

MIpDLEBuRY. VI. March 1. lN>G.
w. {. PHELPS. ESQ.
Dear Nr:-Will YOU please inform me
pedigree and history of Gossip Jones,
also pedigree of dam of his SON, Paul
Jones.
Please state. too, breeder of Paul
Jones.
am referred 10 YOU for this informa-
ton by Anthony Phelps. Jr
Truly yours,
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

Facts are stubborn things" and sufferers
from chills and fever find their complaint
very stubborn tact, until they commence the
use of Ayers Ague Cure. That Medicine
eradicates the poison from the system, and
cures even the worst cases.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
SUNDRY LETTERS
STEVE MAXWELL, 2:2lr2. FlFTY-RACE
TROTTER.

MDpLEBURY. VT, Feb. I. lNS5.
Dean sir Will you please inform me
what i the pedigree of the dam of Steve
Maxwell and by whom bred and Ohligc.
Yours truly.
j. BATTEII
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
GOSSIP JONES AND PAUL JONES, SIRE OF
ANNIE COLLINS .2:23l-2 AND FIFTY
RACE TROTTER

MIppLEBURY. W.. Feb. l.. l>N6.
ANTHONY PHELPS. ESQ. Midway. Ky
Dem sir Will you please inform me
where you got the stallion Paul Jones
that | understand YOU To own. and what
hi> blood was and obligc.
Yours truly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
KNIGHT HAWK AND LAKELAND
MORGAN

We have received the following advcr-
tiSememt~ of these horses. which are
owned by l.. :. Drew. Fairs Corners.
-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
MIpDLEBURY, VT, March l, lSS6.
CHESTER PRATT. ESQ.

Dear Sr:-Will you please inform me,
if known To you, pedigree of the horse
known as Wards Black Hawk, said 10
Bridport and owned afterward by man
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
j. BATTELl..
ANSWER.

Feb. :. lNN1.
The dam of Steve Maxwell was sired
by Whale he was a Canadian horse:
dam a copper-bottOm mare owned by
Jacob fleady, ST.
NJ H. WEAVER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

Dan sir ou want to know the sire
of SilverSidc>. He WAS French blood
hi> dam we don't know. Mr.. IIadrm j.
dead.
Yours truly.
+. y. =. WALKER.
Salem. Columbian Co.,. ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
PHYLLIS. 2n5 ~. FIFrY-RAoe reorreR.

MIDDLEBURY. VT, Feb. 3. 1855.
CHAS. WAYNE. ESQ.
Dear Sir VIII you please inform me
what was the name and blood of the sire
of the dam of the trotting mare Phyllis
and who owned him. and ohlige.
Yours truly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
rulN
JOSEPH BATTEII..
D1CKINSON'S LANDING. y. y.
Enh Ii 1AAl


Dear Sir The sire of Phyllis dam
was by Tom Sayres, owned by DR..
Wayne, he by Grey Eagle and blood
mare said to be by Tom Kimble and
sheppard. She was owned by Or. Suth-
erland of Montreal and was winner of Il
great number of races and in her last
days in Montreal was used over hurdles
and fora long time was the best they had
for steeple chase across the country in
Montreal. Tom Sayres died when he
was seven years old with kidney disease.
! ours. etc.
CHARLES WAYNE.
+. ;. have full brother of Phyllis
gray about II - hands high: ne i ten
years old this spring; ha, only beer
worked very little. being kept in box ant
put to a few mares. a. have been from
home 80 much would see him: he Ina,
trotted in 30 with Il little work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
soloLA, 2:2ar4, FlFTvRAce TRoTTER

MIDDLEBURY, VT, March IL. l>N5.
j. W. JOHNSON. ESD.
Dear Nr:-Will you please inform me
if You have aScertaned anything about
the dam of Sciola a. yet. If So, will you
please inform me and ohligr.
Yours truly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
JO>ETH BATTEl.L.
No. IL John ST.. NEW York.
ktn.il 1S~H

Dcur Sir In answer To the question
about the dam of Sciola-I have not been
able to learn anything a. b. j. Johnston
of whom bought her j. not AT home ::
and have mislaid the papers which he
gave me when | purchased. q think he
bought her in place called Sciola, Iowa.
.lohnston'S home is Creston, Iowa, but j.
now either in New Orleans or Texas with
his horses. He has trotters, PAGERS and
runners; formerly owned the PAGER West
mont and Loan Jack; will let you know
if hear anything. tried to see you AT
kellogg's sale, but did not find you.
did see those chestnuts you sold; they
were Il fine pair.
Yours truly,
j. W. JOHNSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30
OUTS ITUIN,
o. &, CHILsoN.
CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. April 20. lSG5.

NtDAk FALLsi IOWd, NTTII ~, INN'I'
Dr. y. W. Blake concerning the des-
cription and pedigree of my horse, and
his dam, would say that Old Kate was
sired by Jimmy Biggart's old Henry che
same horse that sired Biggart's Rather
and died the property of VIM. Hobkirk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

named II, Ward. Richmond Co... y. v?
Wish | could get the address of this
Ward. Perhaps you can set down on
the blank some information.
Yours truly.
j. BATTEII.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-30

j. NJ. TUCKER, Esq,
Dear Sir Yours of March DIST was
received, for which am much obliged,
Will you now please give description
of Tom IIyer and of the Morgan horse
that got him, and, if possible, pedigree
of this last named horse; or give address
of some party who can give it, What is
Reuben Phelps address?
Yours truly,
JOSEPH BATTEII
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21

scourgcd because they loved, he should devote HIM
self fOndy and systematically TO the hitteTy OF MS
countrymen. France is the world Paris Is France !;
Hugo is Paris; peoples bow downl
That will not please the Huyo'dtres any more than
the passage on France pleased the chauyInlStS. bdI
il ig one of those Judgments in which Amiol has
anticipated posteriy 1t is characteristic
of him that he is not to be I'M
posed upon by nero popuarities and great
names. He answers with Goethe, :" 1t may be as
you say, but is it 80 to met He puts everything
into the crucbe Ii is not for the pleasure OF mere
analysis but nothing shall pass current that Is not
fine gold He says of Rcnan. wnom he admlres,
that at bottom he is freethinker, "but free
thinker whose flexible Imagination still allows him
the delicate cpicurism Of religious emotion" The
sentence Is worthy of Rcnan himself Elsewhere he
protests against Remains dilettantciSm in religion
and of the "Vie de Jesus" he complains that sin
plays no part in it at all. "a man, however,
is bound to explain religion seriously
and not to shirk tho very centre OF his
subject This white marble Christ IS not
the Christ who inspired the martyrs and who
has wiped away so many tears" Tho " white mar
bic Christ is not, think, Amel's but he is the
first who has uscd it as n description OF Renans
hero. and it will not be soon forgotten. g. W. $.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
THE LITERARY SIDE OF ANIIEL-HIS PENE-
TRATING CRITICISM.

.-,o,, TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
LONDON, February 10.
FIVE years ago the name OF Henri Frederic Amlcl
was unknown beyond a strictly limited company
So far as England is concerned the jour
nal Intime" OF Amiel began first 10 be heard of by
a select public last year, possibly late IN 1884
Persons whose custom il is to concern themselves
with what is best in current French literature are
reading and discussing this book in tone OF more
enthusiasm than s common to the critical mind
The two gray-covered volumes published atGencva
were to DO the drawing tables or fe "
English ladies to whom culture is not less than
fashion. The book became topic of conversation
the little circle of the writer friends widened
he himself began 10 be mentioned, rather timidly,
IN print. Finally, one of those who had most felt
his influence sought 20 enlarge 1t, and the present
translation by Mrs. Humphrey Ward appeared.
In It's original form NJ. Edmond soherer had
sood sponsor for Amiel's Journal NJ. Edmond
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
"OuR AETNA BATTERY"
hss nroyed blrssing 10 all who have used It.
81 5th ave, n Y.
Geatbcrs.

RELIABLE selection of school circulars
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supplcf I II. COYRIEEE 81 East at. uoar Bdway.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
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crcsscs etc to Colleges, schools and Famiues AppY0
Mlis. ". J. YOCNG-FULrON 2o Union square
T7EACHERS WANTED. - Ladies Latin,
creek and mathematics; superior primary teacheT win
French. German, driving and painting
piano and violin Fu-coptian, Piauo EpiscOpaan higher
Ing ish drawing EpiscOp iau superior vocalist zap;
tist French German qlsc and draW1i Tor aul soESInt
super-or French ladies for schools Cent men TesbQr5
OF piano and violin sciences Latin and french
mathematics, natural sciences and Enklsh, Ipi5c''
ptlian English EuiscOpalAn; mathematics EVscoPanai
mathernatc, natural soeuCcs aud Latin tor ey aehool
logic psychOogy and art criticism for city school pIoessoI
of music, German French and drawings also several Qu
gentlemen i0r -chuOs M city hni vicinity Alg!
J. TOUNO FU ULTON, American aud POroigh IeAchcrS
Agency. p Union square.
NVANTED.-,Ladesl English and clQcution !
w two uusc and clOCutOn two French, German and
music french music aud English FIcnfA snd 1,rntaAj
(gentlemeu) music associate pripelpdl MOHESS La
GBANOE TEACHERS BURIAU, 32O futhaVe
New-York tribune., 1886-03-21
aNEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w y. T. c. x II. 2. r, r CO., lessee, ,,,,-e,
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE i ALONG .Iht MIfSSE
SHORE OF THE WORLD FAMED UlDS2N lF,tIS
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSKILL MOUN Al -,
MOHAWK. 90, ,.- ~. 3D.,
station follows ..--- g.. r...-.
North River 70 minutes earlier u"n from zoos oil "e''
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 'eoo $40 ?. M seepers
ST. To1is .G.O0 $40 p. I'D. soepcr- through
Buffalo Rochester, suspension bicgc NIAGARA fa' 'JoO
g. p 600. $40 ?. M. SerPGrs aud drawing room ,'
'tica and Syracuse $3.50, II % a. No., 900 '-lu p M
Highland Pokeepse and ug-Ou = 10 't3p 10 g. n,
65 $50 "l2.l p. n and '6sU0 u. tnr Kingston
Saugeres and Albany. 7:lU $780, il % H. 800, oO0'
Caiskl. no $3.50, 1925 m 3 -. $40 pm. "a
fr.u.fop's West Point, Cornwall and NgWlurE 'Fl.
. go .lU:l6. lI2j u 3j5. 40 80 'l-:lO p nl and
a. 90 o. m. FOR Cr-u-t0u's cornwall and NcNDurg
For Montreal and Canada East, 600 p lL.
Hamilton London, $50 a. M, 'OOO $40 p. M i"rln''
- 80 a. ul, $500. $40 p lu. ... ,,..v..,,
'Daily Daiy except saturday Oler ti'N' "aN 'N''''
Sunday. ,..- .t..... .,., .,- ,.... .... q, a.
+i1rs or information. apply az ouyts. H.'' w.
S33 WasnIngton-.L. 80 Fultou.st.' Annex. o.i .
f5ot of FuI toI-St.: NoV-Nork CITY. $40. '"f 40
Iro.5,y1v l5lL Royytry and West ~uo" stations ''' "
W..t A,J 81 and foot Jay Norm River " ,'i,'
t,rr-s N, m can and check ptg- rom h"e ' ie''
derccs Orders U1 left al fl,ke oN' ,...r
"'-'''' HENi.N M1NtII
9so Vro4lwav. General Passenger At'I-