davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. 81
ran! and Kansas City Railway. The thon-
sands OF people who annually leave tie
Dakotas, Manitoba and the northwest foj
their old homes in. Canada and he east vii,
nnd the above-named route safe, comfort.
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. ii
y the banner line between Minneapolis OF
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the fineai
trains OF any road in the west. Only I31<
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address +. b.
Hoss, northwestern passenger agent, 19d
b. Bousenbark. General Passenoer and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, III. - ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
". 4. Cox, Gold Block, oner,.

w. 4. Cox. Gold Block, Oners.
Choice lots in the Amss addition 1t 81 pss
front foot
A fine variety of lots in tbs Syndicate aiditoa
from $l2 to 3ll per foot
Choice lots in the bradford addition q various.
prices. 81
Blocke in Highland Park at q, 500 for choinel
"A fine block in Brooke addition. fronting on
Hnuser t0l lsy nrd, st SIG per front foot.
A fine selection Of lots In Hansen addition efom
e22 50 to 8 % per front foot \
Desirable lots in Lockey addition. near Hslens
avenue, cheap. 81
Some exce1lsnt ha1eainA in Ri6Amond HILL
Soms very desirabls main street property q
I've fve-roo houses, new, ground Soxl2s. 4
U 600 each. easy terms.
.1wslve.v % house near business center. ground
l12xl00, for $500
Several neW desirable residences.
IhSss.story brick building. rents tee So ~
Forty ecrss inside city limits. vsey dssl.esls
tor plating. A
ffftsen scree adioinins city = abouE sasAall
iao serss jost outside q ciu linita. suiAGAas u
plating. - ~ IS
2l0 acrss asar town, vssy dssasahla ~ = sasi&
go ssre II diA.saG sass - 1aanA g.
- uUU1EdA *
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
CIVILIZED CANNIBALIsM.
Hrs. Jameson Denies the Charge Ar
Her Husband.

Hrs. Jameson Denies the Charge Aeains
Her Husband
LONDON, Nov. A.-Mrs. Jameson write,
to the papers enclosing letter written bv
hsr husband to Sir VIM. McKinnon. ate,
Asssd Farran's story had been told, enter
ing vigorous denial Of its truth. In the
latter Jameson says he was deceived. He
saw curious native danes, which Tippo
lib told him was usually followed BY a
cannibal feast. He was skeptical, where
upon another Arab told him (Jameson) to
give him bit of cloth and he would zee.
Jameson thought this trick to obtain
. gift, but gave the six handkerchiefs. The
girl was dragged ont and murdered before
he know what was going on. He made no
sketches ct the time. but made them that
evening in his camp. Jameson ooes ON In
tell Of the disreputable character Of Assad
and inoloses retraction from that chief.
IN which he says the story about buying !
girl was misunderstood. Mrs. jameson
adds that her husband was about to take
further steps to clear himself when stricken
down by the fatal fever.
Bonney's otkeiAl report is also printed.
In the course Of n be severely criticises the
management OF Jameson and Barttelot.
who. he says, were hand in glove. They
rious ways. He says the march from Yam
buya to Unaria was delayed constantly by
bluster. gWaGger and bad mauaQemenf.
Speaking OF the serious losses Of arms and
stores he says that during the twenty -four
days OF Berttelot's absence when
s 6 5 nssss lo,, vas in nm. charge 3:
load and travelled quicker. By Baltte,ot's
bad management loads were aft.rvards
scattered all over the district, and mauy Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
WIN. Muth's List,

40 a,reS Montana avenue property.
$40 aores choice West H., d property.
l00xl25 Bradford addition. corner, &2,Do0
S00 front feet Syndicate addition. $lA Per 1ssa
800 front fest 6eyn,er Park, 50 per foot
One block. Highland ark, choice. SAGA
1UOxxG5 Hauser avenue front, $40 O.
l00xl50 belle us alA..icn, 1000
S3xlI5 Vain street front. cornef. $1,000
1oOzl0 Eighth avenue and Idaho, $4,000.
% acres ct 20, x3.20l = -
Eeaidsnce IN Eaueer addition, $500.
Residence in Bradford addition, $l,20Q
Residence in Bradford addition, fS.5Q
Rasidence In Hoback q i Cannon. SS.500
kssadencs ecensr Breckenridge and Gen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
South American Finances.

LONDON. Nov. l4.-News has been re-
ceived from Buenos Ayres that the fnan-
clal situation is aggravated. Argentine %.
curities on the stock exchange here are lat.
uruguayan securities have fallen. Their
are fresh rumors OF difficulties outside o1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Wheeler. Word d Co.'S List
LOTS.
200 feet in Ames addition, I'll per foot.
l0o feet IN n. Z. addition, &l2 per foot.
100 feet in Ming addition. Si2 Der foot,
!CO feet in n: P. addition No for $A7s.
40 feet on Shiland street for $1,000.
Lots in Mclean Park SIS EACH SO cash and n
per week. n =
ACRES.
q acres near Rroadwater Hotel ct $500 nor
1cre. -
HOUSES.
Residence in Ea lser addition. $1,000.
Residence In bradford addition, 5000
Residence In Hobsck 4 Cannon addition, g..
Residence in Bassett addition, &2,50o
Residence in Syndicate addition, $4,000.
WHEELER, W..RD d Co.
IL and II Gold Block. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
r. N. Floyd-Jones, Alta. Block.

y f. BAR6AIN8. nv ~
l0o fsst. corner. Hasuer boulevard. north
100 feet, Hauses' boulevard, south front, 32,2so
% teet. corner ~ Laurel and Chotsau streots,
syndicate addition. north front, $500 -
80 feet, corner Of Jocelyn and Wilder Streets
800 feet, Syndicxte addit !, ~, COO Easy teruns
2oo fest, Syndicate addition, $4,000
@ feet ON Helena av9nue. fronting north, $4,000
% feet on Helena avenue. fronting sooth, 9S,tN
$500 'oa1'
Property ON lower Main street suitable for Inn
plication. - - -
200 feet of property Oh Center street At reason,
able figures. ,T1b
Lots in The Syndicate addition, largo list from
e12 to SIS. III
Lots In the Ames addition, I'll to SO.
Lots in the Bellvue addition, Sis 10 80 nor
foot. 80
Lots in Hotel park. price and terms ON spppli.
cation. 7SssAAs
Large List Of scres inside and outs!de IT, CITY
limits ct reasonable prices, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

aus from Mediterranean shores Of con-
sumpsives to Berlin. Many American dog
tors are coming TO hear Koeh's lecture.
Nov. g. n I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN.
/ 100000 1oLoAN on IMPROVED CITY
sonable rs,s property IN su%s to suit q rea-
years W +. e cumm minis ana LOT ono 70 nvs
MONEY S1sa LL0ANED,,oN PERSONAL PROP
| <V' 1iO Power building. s W. "a = -
IWLOAN BIZ Il. B. PALMER. STE ADYER-
oasmsnt ON shs fourth paeA
,osT-A. PoCKET-BOoB CONTAINING 4
for S75 signed by j. II Kennedy, and about 80
ra, money. reward Of SIS win be paid for the
return to this Office.
hIsCEILANEOUs
BOARD FIRsTCI4SS BOARD g PER
week 119 Rodney street.
| WANIED-A COMPETENT MUSICIAN
wishes to give lessons ON the piano and or
eani terms rear onablc Call or address Miss
nestrlce lersill. Marysville.
WANTED 10 ARDERS ny THE lAY OR
| week; home cooking. Corner Park avenue
ana Edwards street.
WANTED, REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR
o,s po Guy. bnyers waiting. sch;o Ader OF o.ne,
WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF
waiting for desirable inv s,ments. Schroeder 4
ODorne, u Power building.
Nuk hENT.-AT REDUCED FRlCES OF
- nces n the Merchants National Bank build
once Once room rooms on second third and fourth floors;
good night. Enquire of r. w. and q. D. Beattie,
room . Merchants National block.
REFORMATION WANTED NE. JACOB MO-
I've vsrn, Just arrived from Austria, wishes to
Know the whereabouts of his brother John
Movsrn Leave address At Wolf & Ditmers a.
M NTET La ~
boarders. at 4ls Eighth avenue.
YOUNG LADY, ACCOMPLISHED MUsl-
= clan. alone would like to correspond with q
dalesa s Se|ss1 %'at,Nmony
New York City. care Of book store. ''' ''
TOR ENr OR SALE-C FUR
:, nlshed hotel at East Helena steam heat,
f {h,ray roalns reasonable terms. Inquire At
personal = EVERYBODY CAN BE HER
= own dressmaker by using the New York ays-
0sM q ufess cuttny; cuts perfect sleeve; most
IL ssson nest pse Ca a1fA s
avenue.
FOR RENTA CENTRALLY LOCATED NEW
= hotel, 24x4S. two stories. with q bar .Ox24
RUAkD BY The DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
- liz West Lawrence street. Misses kearney
and Kelleher
WANTED-A LADY KOOMEk. ONE WHO
~ understands sewing. Inquire corner Of
makers.
WANTED--MAN 10 TAKE An INTEREST
w in an advertising business that will DAY 500
per cent. on investment; must have $500 in cash
Address all communications to w. j., care OF In
dependent
WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
" manufacture Of electric collars and cuffs
for snallsum. Guaranteed perfect satisfaction
Colossal profits Lowry. S9,s North Third street,
Portland Ore.
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. NO. 2i5
- N. kodney rice home cooking. &c per week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

gov uCf0, 0OU 3CTtB Elk WIIeV IfOm CitY,
several large .nchos, 6rst-clAss in al respects
great bargain. 77 - =
as LOTS.
ton. oAu ~usA''
$50 per front foot. corns, Montana avenue I'd
Ph0rix aveuuo $3.50 = :
'dit .on S"- ~
Ssh per trent foot, onc-f v. block in Do 1ac,
additic a. Warren STREET. Il. N Is - 80
$50 "a. !, three loS ON street. h ,.,er,,
,.>1a 00o-A choice baLiness lot; adjoins Montan,
National bank. - S' '--'-A
IS per = Il foot. oornsr Twelfth avenue md
Va :ren street. ~
$40 ler front foot lots on Hauser boulevard
q 81. 5J-foll i on Sixth avenue. inside Hobacl.
street.
$&,ooo-Improved property paying $500 por
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS
~ cook. Please call ~ North Rodney street.
down stairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE,
- to work on ranch. horse or cattle ran,h pre-
ferred: can furn sh first class references and can
go at oEcs. Addres y f. May, lol Is, cascade,
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

~ girls for chamber work, Laundry work, din
ing-room work, cooking, sewing, &c. No. u,
Merchants Hotel block. Miss EOtts manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
~ at anything he can do; is fair stenoRrnpher
and typewriter. j. j.. Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN INVENTOR
~ with reliable parties interested in gold
mining: can bring new and improved methods
Tor re 20 e:ing gold from quartz or sand of the
highest value: 70 -erencas g ven. Fer full par
ticulars address Insensoi, helena postoflce,
AlOnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER
office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL TO
take care of children or do light homework.
Address III Eowie street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WAhTED-STRANGER IN
town wants wo. X driv,ny4 or 6-horse team;
81 seod from
I. ANS O., Crow-eJ house helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-As COACHMAN BY
~ goo honest man Of 30, German. good
nor em'n; alary mo .erate; good references.
Please address A. b., n dependent Office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

SITUATION WANTED-WORK DONE BY
~ the day st IL jackson stree. Miss Martin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Observation-Disclosures

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this bead three ti.nes
FREE.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAR
ibid man ss janitrr or porter. Address j. b.
W., lndepeL dent flea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Armitago = Piatt.

Armitagc + Piatt
ACRES. 7a
$30 per acre, lG0 acres nine miles from oitv.
Ky per acre, 60 acres close to city
$5O per acre, 400 acres five miles from city.
$N per acre, SOO acres six miles from CITY,
Several largo .nches, frst-class in III roepec,
great bargain, $- NJ m n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

beginning Of the century. The building OF
railways. Of course. drove the good old sport
into disuse. but there was a revival Of the GUS
tom in 1856 when William Morrill, founded tho
tour-n- hand Club there. Coaching is not
now so prevalent In England rs 1t was twenty
years ago.
Travel hero was, entirely by coaches and
canals of course. before the railroads came
New lork TO Buffalo, travelling by The famous
thence. by the no loss famous Genesee turn
nike; onward. These roads are still the nrin-
eSS1Ry VIZ G@ Of ali ire sf
as the railroads do to-day. The first real gen
tleman coach driver in this country is said TO
who imported coach from England in 1876
On Mr.. Lawrencos death his coach was sold TO
TnS e t6sm T eSSPe h% pd t
FREDERICK Bronson. Col. William Jay, ami
S Nicholson Kane; These gentlemen and sew
The CoaCchinG; Club was really founded, how
SS1s ey wac So IN ng 49, in d be Th ss
maintained cSntnuous " org liza O e naT
since. The original members were the late
Allen Thorpdiker Rice Le99nard W. Jerome,
Gordon Bsqneii. aId $: Nicholson Kane Tho
ident William Jay; Vice President, Francis 4.
Riyes: Secretary. and Treasurer. Frederic
BHrr0nson.1 b EnHcutl,Ee Committee. Tarman
renee.
The members OF the Coaching Club to-day
Gre Ne follows, August Belmont. August Bel
mont r.: Q; II; ?; belmont. Perry Belmont,
exander J. Cnssalt, William p. Douglas,
George r. Fearing Frederic Gebhard. Charles
I. ilnvemeyer, Theodore A. HGyemcyer. George
Grlswold Haven @ Oliver Ieelin. William Jay.
Leonard ", Jerome Charles II: Joy Delancsy
81 hanG s. Nicholson Kane PreSc9tt Lawrence,
Morgan. Richard Mortimer; Harry OeirlcRs. T.
n: Padelford, James Y. Parker, Francis Il.
Riyes Reginald VIM, liyes. Fairman Rogers.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. +, Augmsius Schermer.
h !, rT. r. X. StuTgis Nath1pieI Thaycr. William
K V nnTnrhi f. u seward Webb. tam o AIep W.
body Wctmora
Since the founding Of tho club the following
members have died: George A. Bech, Isaac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

=, Tandem driving began in England. 1t is said
that the origin Of thi, mode of driving was tho
necessity which huntsmen found OF devising a
method Of getting Il two horse dogcart or game
cart through country lanes Wide enough for
ONE ony aSFI ss ne 4sy
Of tandem carts and horses are found to-day In
EnGlnnd. The regu!at!on cart Is the :, hite-
four inches in diameter. 1t is OF great i'm
portance that the cart should b" well balanced
miserable. The leading horse of the tandem
has to he well trained to his work. Strong aud
simpie, harness is obviously the proper thing.
Mr. Burton Mansfield. He founded the present
tandem club, and It's PREDECESSOR and when a
young tandem drivers with whom he still
drives to-day. Mr. Mansfield was present in
the recent parade Of the Tandem Club lilo was
much tho oldest man there. lie sat on tho box
OF his zig cart erect like u veteran. and his eyes
sIparkled with the gee Of, a boy as he handled
Whitechapel cart. which cart he still drives.
III 1865. No regular tandem club
WAS, formed until many years afterward, but
August Belmont. ST.. T. \: HavemeYer. IS. VI.
Astor Adrian Isolin, Col. Vanderbilt Allen. j.
drivers. Few OF these drivers however went
to ne 9so OF me- aEts Al Of them
molel, OF course but the carts were made by
manufacturers in this country. so far as is
known Mr., Mansfield had the only real White
In October 1884. was formed the orGaniza.
tion known as tho Tandem Club OF New York.
The leading spirits in This club were MIR. &; F.
Frederic sherman. Nj. Frederic sherman was
made the first President OF the club. and lie
drew around him large number Of good
fellows" Dir. sherman, who was widely known
as the prince OF good fellows himself.' took q
OF Col. Delaney Kane, and frequently 0illci-
ated as guard upon tho trips Of the famous
tally-ho coach 10 Pelham After Mr.. Fher-
mans untimcly death interest in the Tandem
Club declined, and or several years there
were no parade. The club virtually ceased
r Then e%is' MAILING ee N :" some last 'eaT
members was held at Dolmonco's and tho
clnb was ut once reorganized and started anew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

drive to Philadelphia. Nine members Of tho
club went along. stationing their respective
teams at different points alOng the road. Tho
nlemberS took turns IN driving. They made
the run to Ihladcphia at an average rate OF
nearly eight miles an hour. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Bronson and Mr.. and Mrs. i. X.
Sturgis made n long trip OF over zoo niles last
summer TO lenox and return 10y II very devious
route. Col. W. Seward Webb has often driven
from this city to his country place in Vermont.
THE NEW YORK TANDEM CLUE.
The Tandem Club OF New York is the right
name OF the driving club which is second only
to the Coaching Club in point OF social impor-
tance. Tho Tandem Club now have as fine
turnouts OF their kind as have the members OF
tho Coaching Club. There are very many reo-
pie who consider tandem driving more OF n
snort than coaching, and,O late. tandem driving
IN New York has been notably on the increase.
The annual parade and drive OF the Tandem
Club few weeks ago was the finest perhaps.
IN the history OF the club. and was worthy OF
the great attention it received. Tandem driv-
ing Is much more difficult ACCOMPLISHMENTS
than any other form OF drivng-at Least
tandem drivers say il IL. People who have
seen man try to drive IA tandem pair that did
not want to be driven may we'll credit tho as.
sertion There Is something about tandem
drVnE, too. that young women like especially
1hat Is. young women seem to like worry much
to ride in nice tande cart letting some nice
young man do the driving The average young
woman does not display n great deal OF ability
In handling a tandem pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

life in New York. Moro money is spent every
year on fine horsefesh and on magnificent
turnouts The great and new interest taken
In racing is but another feature OF the de-
velopment OF the popular feeling. The love OF
riding and driving sports is not a popular
craze. either. 1t has come to stay and all will
welcome it. No sports are more picturesque
or more healthful and deightnG. In the ma
jorty OF cases, too. the interest which men
and women have shown In these things has
not been merely another form OF lovo of
fashionable display. 1t has been and Is On
honest love OF sport.
Attention has been newly called to the Coach
ing Club by the revival OF the trips OF the Tan
tiny coach to Pelham and some OF the other
country club houses from the Brunswick Hotel
daily The coach IL driven each day, rain or
shine. by Reginald W. Rives. ]. b. Roosevelt
and Frederic bronson. These gentlemen
drive. OF course, not as members Of the Coach
ing Club or in any official sense but primarily
for their own amusement. Gentleman coach
driving" was born. Of course in England.
Coaching clubs having regular routes. carry
ing passengers on their vehicles for estab-
lished fares. have existed In England since tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

club. The annual drives OF the club have al
ways been interesting events in the fhshiona-
bic lie OF tho CITY. On the parades the members
wear as uniform dark green cutaway coat
and yellow strined waistcoaL The crest OF tho
cluh is engraved upon the buttons on the
Clothes
In the minds OF the majority OF people. I'M
doubleday, the name OF Col. Delaney Kane Ia
more closely. connected with coaching than
that OF any other gentleman In the city. This
IL not merely because Col Kane is an enthu-
siast on the subject 81 coach drivlng,ibut be-
cause, Immediately after the founding Of tho
club, Col. hane's name was associated with
tho famous trips OF tho Tally Io coach to Pei
ham. The trlps OF the coach were the sensa-
tion OF tho summon. and the newspapers
printed columns about the AFFAIR Col kanps
name came into as great prominence Mt tho
social way. Col. Kane is a veteran coach
driver and drove coach in, England
long before The coaching club hero
Coaching. Club to-day, however, arc Col.
Jay and Frederic Bronson. 'rhe coaching club
here has bud many famous drive: one. OF which
great deal was written at the time. was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Found a Giants Bones.
From The Cincinnati Times, star.

Cornelius Jones, n well-knOwn and wealthy
landowner OF Spenceryilo Allen county, in
this city on business, said:
by the way, there was a remarkable discov-
cry OF prehistoric remains In our section the
other day. The instance came under my own
observation. Last week had occasion TO visit
the iRrn oil j. Henly. about two miles west OF
kOssuth. Just across the border In AuglRize
county. Some Workmen were engaged in dig
giug we'll and had descended 10 a depth OF
81 feet when they struck gravel drift from
which they eXhumed a gigantic skull 81
inches In circumference. Further down, the
other bones OF the giant were found, There
ma lns. Tho thigh bone measured ieet 2
inches In length, and the spinal column Is 4
loot inches long. All the bones were In an
eNcellent slate OF preservation, and were prob
ably those OF q prehistoric warrior who was
killed. in battle, as the skull seemed TO have
been crushed with u blunt instrument The
whole skeleton measured feet II "a inches in
height ana when clothed with flesh must have
been tremendously powerful man. A huge
StonS axe weighing ~ pounds and flint spear
head II II pounds weight were found with the
bones, and were, 10 doubt, swayed by the giant
with tlo IgrrHtest 'Hsc. 4 cop or MEDAL lion,
engraved Win seNora strange characters, was
also found with the bones.
This startling discovery proves the Biblical
assertion that there were giants In those
days Tho scientific value OF the discovery Is
d0YeloDmOptR."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
COACH, TANDEM, AND T-CART
THREE FAsHIONABLE DRYING CLUBS
OF NEW TORK CTTK

This IL Period or Great IAterest in Rid.
lag aud DrivinE-Fino Spectacle Assoc
cIated with Delightful Rastin,e.
Everybody who is anybody" knows that
thers has been great revival OF interest In
riding and driving during the present spring.
The parndes OF the various riding aud driving
organizations have boon more largely attended.
The annual meets have been more generally
noticed than heretofore. The last parade Of
the riding clubs was q famous event. Pictures
OF the various psrades have been displayed in
the windows OF all the photographers shops,
and the illustrated papers have been full OF
the theme. Riding and driving have be-
come now a great feature OF fashionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

field Francis D. Beard and Charles A. Bau-
douine. Jr. Mr.. Dickerson was elected Pres
Mansfield was assigned to his time. honorod
place as Secretary and Treasurer Great In
by The old members and by many other gem
tlenrn driving tandem carts, The club had a
very -u"re5sfu parade The following My. THIS
cun in place Of Mr.. ,Dirkerson. lie lul list Of
members oil the club il as iollows: &. A. Bau-
douine. Jr., Francis ID. Beard, Mayhem w Bron
son, Charles i: Bates. II: +, Carman, i. N,
InickeEson, Jr,i Harry g graet. Il. Q. Haskns
GhSrSS W. IS ESESEd Mys1s VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
peIl, Jr.. Huge Q. Frltseh, N. GrIswoId Lorll-

lard, Isaac IT. Reed A. 1'horndke Rce.
son Brown, Frederick i!son. Thomas New
bold, CHRISTOPHER T. Robert. Eugene V. Il.
Thayer. Augustus Whiting. or those who have
circles was.Mr. Hugo fritsch. Mr.. Fritsch was
In many respects tho more enthusiastic driver
of f0Ur-in- hands in the country. lie am his
coach and lut Ses We're ono OF the sensations Of
Newport and enON. The cuD has ono hon
0rary member. the Duke of Beaufort Tho
Duke Is the most famous gentleman coachman
OF England to-day.
The. rules of the club require that each men,
Der shall oWp coach after pattern tolbe APP
proved By the Executive Committee Of the