The sun., 1889-11-28
WAR NH ARs ALE TAlKno IBoD,

ing and education with GOOD horsss has taught her I,
know thoroughbred from halt. breed. but the m !,
ory Of them are entirely taken by what horse owner,
call style any sort OF beast who lifts his foreleSs v,tv
high and pounds them hard IL look ed upon 40 being ,s
mendousy valuable and stylish BY a woman fr,n,
up to house on NTH which owned By one oi
New York's most famous and pretontious mlionsit,s
last week IN order 10 show pair Of small Rray E,n
tueky horses the lady OF the house They wsr, driven
to spider phaetUn BY one Of my bestiooking Iluls
RroomG and you can imagine that 1t was a ROMA
team when tell you thLt paid s2OoJ for
the horrsA do not care to sM bov
much was asking for them. They were A. perfs.,,
matched AZ any team have recently seen The pon.,
were onlv shade ever nfteen hands They were both
sorrelS with four white feet apiece and they carried
their necks In huch perfect that you could not
tell them from one horse on side view While were
talking At the window OF the housothe lady standing
there locking At the horses-she favored me with he,
views about horssassh. She said che diont like III,
| horses because they looked too skinny and th.v
seemed little bit too quiet They were really AZ dali
and skish pair of rtass Then she pointed tn
team moving slowly along the opposite side Of III.
street and said there the Kind OF outn che want
| ed She said sho had often admired that particular
team In the Park. and II could get her something
| OF that sort abe would be sAtsned TO pay al.
| most any price for H. ! looked at h.r
closely and IN good deal Of amAzemeut She rspe,,d
| what she had said and volunteered the Information
that The team across the street the stylish one
| In New York This team owned by a stock broker
who always on parade. One OF the horses tony
white Canadian beast worth about s2op ond the other
is dark bay Kentucky horse with strain OF thorough
| bred In him lie 10 small chunky. aud nearly three.
quarters OF hand smaller than the ong.necked and
lanky white horse. They matched all In gait
and the dark horse has long tail which braided ana
tied up when he 10 driven with Ills bobtn mate This
| the sort of a team that man who knows anything
about horses would not think of paying than $40
for and would only IL then TO hitch to station
wagon or some sort OF business cart Yet the wife OF
ono Of the richest men In New York, herself good
horsewomnn and member Of two hunting clubs, was
completely captured By the team"
II 10 said that the place to see the pretieSt girls Of
New YORK is the steamship warves the days thatths
big ocean Greyhounds sail All of the pretty girls in
feminine New York have either been abroad az.
hiotsd with yeArnng TO make tho trip and the mag.
nesm OF big steamer fs almost Irresistible, and It 10
the custom here to make up parties to friends of
and welcome their arrival out-oftown visora who
occasionally complain that they cannot ind pretty
rls should forSako Broadway and Fourteenth street
and 20 TO the steamer wharveE fashionable woddinRa
and on upper Madison avenue on Sunday afternoons
Then they will discover lot Of things which will aston
ish them.
Robert CorySr's endorsement Of the "old Home.
stead was IN surprise to his parishionera
He has long been q sturdy advocate OF tho drama
moral teacher and his letters and sentiments about
Denman Thompson are thoroughly in line with the
OplnlOub WuiCu Nc iOEHoTy eAptesbeu concerning
the stage.
J. X. Emmett when hO rides in Central Park which
occurs very frequently when ho 10 in New York. looks
like q between . Catholic priest and 4 Spanish
diplomat with very good English tailor He 10 one Of
the few who ride horseback in the Park iu
ventona English OUTFIT People who drive by seldom
recognize him, and his face seems iinDued wth
less melancholy, lie wears frock coat tightly but
toned: dark trouBers tall hat and his head usually
bent low, ~ though in thought As rule lie u very
well mounted. 10 said that Emmett has than
million dollars to his credit Like LottA Maggie Mitch
ell. and many other OF the successful people OF the
stage his money ali made outside of New York, and
now he seldom plays here. Lotta, by the way. owns
real estate in Harlem alone foot up million dol
larA
If boxes were opened in New York for the Jefferson
Davis fund" said q member Of tho Worlds Fair Com
mittee yesterday. "and tho people. convinced that
there jobbery about It, there would be very
big subscription from this city alone. this with
full realization that New York Is not much OF
for raising money sentiment natterA but do
think that 1t wouiI be dfic uiI ali to raise mil
lion dollars hore SO many Southern people have
TO New York and made fortunes since the that
their aid alone would be sufficient to carry the Hist
through"
1t would be interesting to know what has become Of
all the old stage drivers of New York. They
of men apart from their felowS and In respects
the most delightful companions to be found in
Many OF the bronze and weather beaten old jehuA
who formerly piloted their clumsy vehicles up and
down Broadway. had personally undergone remarkable
experiences In tha metropolis and their recoliectons
were far more valuable than the written memoirs Of
some OF the more pretentous citizens It Is curious
thing that the Broadway stage drivers aiwayB had
great love for nShinR and day of from duty meant
day the water with them Some Of the drivers saved
small pitance after thirty forty top Of the
coAchea and such of them did settled around Staten
Island BaV and mo m of mo of