Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-26
GEN. BEALE's HORSES.

! ing turnouts that can be seen on the avenue
| The horses are unusually large, and, while not
cent action The near horse Is a Stylish dun
ana the other very dark bay or seal brown.
Nth their heavy silEerNplated harness, and
| springs. they never fan to attract attention. A
colored driver handles the ribbons. The foot
man n also colOred.
OTHER NOTABLE TEAMs.
Mr.. Nelson Brown, of Philadelphia, has two
| very handsome teams, two browns and two
bays, with gold mounted harness. The coach
man and footman wear dark green livery, with
idr capes and gloves. The carriage In o hand
Gen. n. l.. Anderson's horses are matched in
size and gait, but not In color. The OF horse is
q sorrei and the near one a graz. They travel
banged tails. The harness Is silver mounted
with monograms here and there. The coupe
Is Jet black. The driver is colored, and wears
Col. si,greaves drives single big bay horse
20 an extension front landaulet His daughter
Paymastcr Bates blacks make very pretty
team They draw large four-seated carriage
Ex.secretary McCulloch's pair Of large, high
stepping bays usually draw an open six-seated
carriage high from the ground.
Mr.; Wicklife Preston, of Kentucky, owns
handles the ribbons himself. He is both fine
driver and rider. He Is partial to two-wheeled
| vehicles, and owns three Of that kind He also
seen on the Avenue driving magnificent pair
OF housekeeping bays or little gray aud sorrel
q four-year old from Baltimore to Washington
In three hours, and rode a bucking four-year old
hlly in Baltimore on wager.
Mr.. III. E. Pelouze, wealthy New Yorker re-
siding at 1905 Connecticut avenue, keeps o ine
turnout at Downeys: The horses are clean
imoed blacks sSGn. fifteen hands high Their
checks are needed, and, with heads up, they
| move together almost perfectly. They are
harness is gold-mounted, with white leather i4
| lines. The driver is a white man, somewhat
older than drivers usually are. He is very
Mrs. Hayward Hutchinson's turnout is one of
the most striking to be seen on the Avenue.
stylish. Her carriages are landau an extern
sion-front brougham aud Victoria, all of
Brewster's make.
Ex-Secretary Robeson's turnout never fails to
attract attention. II can be readily recognized
by the broad patent leather hatbands OF the
men on the box. The horses are large, stylish
and full O: life and action. One Is a sOrrel and
the other gray. In winter they draw a hand
some foreign-built coupe, and in summer a
victoria.
That very handsome chestnut horse we'll
rounded, to a new victoria which can be seen
almost any afternoon on the avenue, belongs to
General Jeffltes. The driver is a mulatto in
light livery. It makes very pretty turnout.
Mrs General Sackett rides in a Zig landau
with immense side lamps, drawn by a nice pair
OF bays.
That melted pair Of understood bays with
cropped names and banged tails belongs to G..
W: MeLanahan, OF New York: The iandauIet
they draw has narrow silver band around the
sides and back: The hveried driver is white
and has big black tur robe. He has also a
| bay pony, reached and clipped, and fine
MIR. l.. T. Letter has stable full of fine horses,
seven Or eight in all. The carriage team which
Is most familiar consists OF big pair of I'M
clipped browns with full tails to a Berlin coach
or brougham. White driver in dark livery.
Each OF his daughters has pheton and horse
Lieut.. W. H. Emory's horses have returned
from their summering. They are big banged
harness, and are driven to a large coupe with
| red-striped wheels, made by Thrup Moberly,
| of London.
| Tnat very stylish pair Of high stepping browns,
clipped and tails banged, with silver mono
grams all over their harness. belongs to Mrs.
black coupe, and Il white driver in light livery
handles the reins.
A. B. McCreary's turnout is very stylish
one. The horses are black and bay, about Is
hands high, with white feet. The handsome
| coupe has red striped wheels, and red stripes
| are about the doors. The coachman and foot
man are white, in stylish livery. Their shining
beavers have rosetteS on the side.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran's horses are very familiar
to Washington, people. They are dark brown,
and a victoria, built by Joyce,
Mr. Geo. Bancroft, besides fine saddle
2rse mas nice pair OF eadk which
u. +. Morsan's horses are very stylish silver
grays, with banged tails: They are driven to
striking team, new In the city. consists of a
medium sized black and white mate with red
| ears, throat and flinp. The Carriage is u rock
sentative s. O. Fisher.
| Mr.. NJ. G. Emery's team is black and bay,
untrimmeu, 70 u family carriage.
Those melted little unchecked sorrels with
banged tails, driven by a mullatto in light
livery. TO II coupe, belong to Mr.. Dulany. A
dark green iap-rObe for the coachman Is q dis.
! iinguishins feature Of this turnout.
| Dr.. Wharton, the examiner OF claims of the
State department, has misnatched team, "a bay
and aro,n with banged tails. Coupe with white
coachman. The heavy silver tongue chain is
the distinguishing feature Of the tntnout
Prot. Bells horses are beautiful seal browns,
silver mounted harness, driven to a landau,
| colored driver with black fur cape.
| President Gallaudet, OF the deaf mute college,
owns a pair OF wcll-rounded chestnuts to a big
Mr. Curtis ]. Hillyer has pair of sleek dark
bays, with blue blankets, to u rockaway.
A pair Of medium sized clipped bays, banged
tails, with gold mounted harness, to hand
some coupe we'll raised from the ground, which
attr.ct' much attention, belongs to CD. Howe,
row gold band around the body OF the carriage.
The coaciman has black side. whiskers.
Mr.. Gardiner Hubbards jet black horse is a
| beauty, and he draws black coupe that just
suits him. The coiored driver wears dark
| livery.
like Mr.. Hubbard's, driven to a brougham.
Another snug one horse outfit Is that of J.
| Mlury Dove. \ handsome iron grey driven to
/
Mr.. Frank Riggs drives q large bay to q
| brewster brOu CHAM.
Mr.. =. III. Kaufman drives spirited bay Of
superior Virginia stock to q coupe built by
| Lohner, the celebrated Vienna carriage maker
The Misses Riggs ride in q brougham behind
| a nice pair OF bays.
Mr.. Geo. w. Adams has fine large bay to a
coupe.
I'll. Coffee's carriage horses are bay. driven
| to u hi! Ian tau. Green livery.
Mr.. Ned France drives u pair Of large blacks
to . rockaway. Coored driver.
Mr.. L. Tuckerman owns three horses-two
bays and u brown. He has both O brOugham
and q victoria. The livery Is brown
Mr.. Charles Payson drives pair of very large
sOrres to coupe and victoria.
Mr.. r. r. HIT owns pair OF bob-tailed high
strung blacks OF medium size, to q victoria,
with an English driver.
Mr.. James Jackson owns q pair of well.
grOomed bays with long tails A colored coach.
man drives them to q family carriage.
Mr.. Addison Smith owns u pair of small white.
faced sorrels to q coupe.
Mrs. B. l.. Jackson rides in q family carrfaoe
drawn by q pair Of untrimmed browns nearly
black.
Mr.. F. w. Huidekooper has a pair of dark
Mr.. w. e. Rtves, Of Newport, drives q pair of
handsome bang.taied blacks to a brougham.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Davis has black and a chest
nut, generally driven to o family carriage.
Mrs. McCeney rides in large landau drawn
by o pair Of sorrels with long tails.
Lieut.. Slack, late Of the navy, often handles
the ribbons over a pair Of large bays In q T.
cart.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gait owns pair of well-matched
Gen. Mckee Dunn rides in an old-fashioned
coach drawn Dy q gray and a chestnut with