The New York herald., 1869-03-28

horses
are about 5xio, wen constructed and surmounted by
iron iatticeworx. On the right Of the stalls " q
trough ior water There are shoes for oats and hay
wagon. Tnc horses are fed three times day ami
are allowed four quarts OF oats. There is also a
lower on cellar stable, In winch ~ low sized who
WIN. p. DISsMoRE's STABLE
Mr.. Dnsmore, president of Adaal's Express Com
pany, has wen built and handsome stable ut No
l22 East thirteenth street. The coachh0use con
tans large harness closets on the LETT. show case
for brides. bits. curns. poe chains &c. ana IS
warmed by stove In the closets are seven double
sets OF silver mounted harness. The woodwork Is OF
Georgia pine. In the coacln0use are superb
clarence. q light road wagon model Of elegance, a
Brett carriage and coach. Folding doors open ON
road team, black coach horse and two sorre coach
horses On the right OF the stalls are cat boxes, on
s f eoac ose The Stalls are s nea
and ventilated and the straw looked fresh and WAS
nicely braided along the edge. AZ the rear OF the
stable stone fi0ored covered yard, with zinc
lined TAM, the left; at the end OF the yard Is box
stall occupied BY bay saddle horse. Tne accom-
modaton5 up stairs for tine c0achnian and family
consist OF two rooms. Ihe loft contains the granary
FRANK woRK's STABLE.
Mr.. Frank Work has an sdrnIrably constructed
BRICK stable at No. ll3 West Eighteenth street. HclD
are the celebrated dark brown mare Lady Bolton.
about sixteen hands high mate TO Kate Kerner, q
2:30 sorrel mare, and MIR. Works two bay carriage
horses. Here also IS gray pony that went through
cause. The carriage house about 25x5o The harness
closet rack, show cases aud other aDpurJenances,
W0etner ample.
The walls Of the coachhouse are adorned with
French racing plates Tne stable, which about
2jxlo contains four open and two box STALLS in each
or which are low barred racks ana iron Oat boxes.
Rolling wooden bars prevent the horse from inJuring
himself by crlpbing. Above are four rooms for the
The stable Is lightea BY skylighr and the straw is
prety plated along the edge OF the stalls. neat
~ & 'ira t ~ eiu nan y v nj a"eu. ,h mp is us % @
w - srEwAar browns STABLE.
Mr. nunn kpnkn nf fpA Hsfn M 0rA0
the well known Wall street bankers, has o ano
stable. The coachhouse Is above the stable which
Is IN the cellar. The stable contains SIX stalls
on the west sIde wnich are closed by wooden
slides, are well lighted and ventilated by oblOng
apertures Ut the head q each h,l stall, A. each
open. allow free current OF air, which soon rlds the
stable OF any unpleasant odor The patent managers
water boxes The shoots for oats and hay are built
in the wall. Fresh straw is laid on the moor OF the
with couple OF bankers, secured by q surclneie.
Along the edge OF the stalls runs drain, and In the
floor or each stall Is sewer rhe system OF DRAINAGE
Is admirable. The c0achh0uSe Is provided with
s'S'' - EDWARD JONES' STABLE.
Mr.. Edward Jones, Printer to the Corporation, or
No. 20l West Thlrtyeghtn street. and one Of the best
judges and most ardent lovers Of horses N this city,
Il Dus Of Srcs and the are Of
superior order. 1t contains SIX stalls and four box
stalls Lady Allen, who can trot IN 2:se' s mere; SO
Tree. the sorrel horse Calrnount and the bay colt
Ruby. On the right hand side OF the coach house are
the harness closets, which are queer little hunks
Tor the grooms TO sleep In. There are snoom I0r
grain at the left upper end OF the stable, and large
from below by means OF dumb waiter through
large square aperture IN tae cenare, Tne mangers
stalls at the Of the stable, across small yard
are very spacious. The coachhouse Is warmed BY
one OF which represents the famous trotters Nabock.
lsh and Medoc and a cast OF the head and neck OF
the stallion Confidence who died last summer, and
was the property OF Mr.. Jones.
MICHAEL CAsHMAN's STABLE.
Mr.. Michael eastman has q large and comm0dious
brick stable at No. IL East IhHty-nrst street. De
tween Madison aud Fifth avenues. The entrance V
through covered way strewn with tan bark. AZ
which are well drained, ventilated and lighted. In
the stalls are i've horses, and q colt which cost
$4,000. The coach house contains Parx wagon
sulky, light buggy, curtaincd barouchc and two
sIeigRs, and is provided with harness closets and
other requirements. Up stairs are four rooms, =
harness closet and a loft FOR hay and grain Thero
JEROME B. Fellows STABLE.
Ms 'eroe a. az an enthusiasc
admirer and capital Judge OF horsenes1 ana prac-
cal and ,nscretca horss%an mas en-
The building Ii substantially constructed OF brick,
and the accommodations are OF very superior char
paved courtyard the visitor enters the carriage
house fy BY forty-nve, which opens into the stable
the interior, and the cleanliness ana order are
ON the right is . harness closet in
which the harness looked creditably brign! and
shining. In the carriage house are handsome
four-ln.hand drag, coupe and Park phaeton.
The stable Is marvel OF good drainage and ventla-
water box, into which water Is allowed to run night
and day, and the horses are permitted to drink %
an as sasS IN the Side of c O6
regulates the escape OF the water: On the
right Of the nay manger Is the oat box. The straw
braided along the outer edge At the top OF the par
tIon, between the stalls Is attcework. three fees
clothing not in use. At the head OF each stall 10
ventator, besides which there are threo large sky.
team for wSch Mr.. Fellows has refused $4,000 and
another bay horse, the remainder OF his stud being
on his farm onLong Island. The coats OF the horses
coacnncuse are several cages OF Canary birds. Up
stairs the hay loft aud oat bins besides accom-.
are four co,ored srooms constantly employed on the
premises. In the loft, &C., there Is room for ten
tons Of hay and 1000 bushels Of grain and for car
RIGGS, which can be iited up by patent elevator.
FRANCIS sKIDDY's STABLE.
The stable OF Mr. Francis Skiddy, at 136 West
ThirtY-nrst street, Is handsome Drck building, two
stories hlgh The carriage house, which opens ON tho
stable contains harness closet whip RACKS Sc In the
stable are ak stalls four feet eight inches wIde ana
through which nay Is sent into the manager from the
hay loft. The managers and feed boxes are lined
with ZINC Tne stas are ., $ spruce % and
OF the roof admits the requisite light and air. The
harness IN kept IN exquisite order There were In
the stable four bays black and chestnut, all car
riage norses The granary up stairs viii hold sixty
TO sixty-nve bales OF hay aud twenty OF straw.
There are four rooms for the coacnman and his
family.
NJ. ALKoHAusoS's STABLE
In Mr.. Alkohauson's stable, No. l3s West Thirty
rst street. we found three stylish carriage horses
an IRON grey, bay and black. The hangers and
oat boxes zinc lined, with Iron rollers, breast
high 70 the horse, which prevents ms inJurnG him
self against the edge Of the manger, the rollers turn
as the horse rubs himself against them. The build
ing Is OF brick, the carriage house iorty-fve feet
long aud the stable twenty-five 10 thirty -dve tho
depth OF the building Is about 100 feet The carriage
house contains . clarence, coupe, and q barouche
II. n. wiLMrRprsG's STABLE.
The stable Of II. n. wiimeriing, OF the firm OF
wilmcrding a Mount, Is substantial one story aud
basement building. Il contains i've single stalls and
q box stal and IL lighted 10y u skyght which roofs
IN small paved court IN the rear. There Is also
ventiator The feed bins up stairs hold from 800 to
400 bushels OF oats. The carriagehouse IL flne.
large ROOM containing harness closets and space for
carriages In the closets were sets OF elegant har-