davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

VIENNA. April 2s.-Soeiety here is
greatly excited over the circumstances at
tending the visit of the wife Of the Shah of
Persia to the Austrian capital to take ad
vantage of the skill OF leading oculist-
When TIC day for the operation arrived,
the clashing of Western customs and
Eastern preiudices occasioncd several
curious scenes The three ernuchs OF the
Iady's suite, insisted on remaining in the
room, and assaulted the oculist when he
asked the lady 70 remove her veil. The
eunuchs proposed that the veil should be
cut around the eye when it was necessary
70 see that organ, but nowhere else. The
Persian minister and the eunuchs had to
be removed By force before the operation
could be proceeded with. The eunuchs
fought savagely and It will now be their
duty TO repor: to the shah the indiguity TO
which his wife mas been sub
jected, and which, according to the
Persian law, is punishable by death.
The invalid is forty i've years old, and OF
eye some four years ago from glaucoma-
The disease made It's appearance in her
left eye also about month ago, and she
was strongly advised TO come to Europe to
obtain the best treatment to be had. She
refused to make the Journey, however, un-
til her sight was entirely gone She is
now totally blind, but is determined at last
to resort to every means TO regain her lost
sight, if possible.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03
A Steamer Burned.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 29.-The
steamer H b. Plant Of the St Johns
river line was burned early this morning
in Beresford Lake, 100 miles south of this
city, causing the loss OF three iives-one
passenger. John Collins, one deck hand,
and Albert Mallory, a waiter boy, all
colored.
When the alarm was sounded the entire
forward part Of the vessel was ablaze.
Passengers half dressed were in a terrible
state OF alarm. Some jumped overheard
and in their fright began swimming away
from the landing.
Captain Hall, with rare presence of
mind, had lifeboat cast of and held her
beside the burning vessel, revolver in
hand. He then called for the women and
children and put them in first, not letting
a man approach. The captains GOODNESS
saved the lives of ali.
The vessel was valued at s4s, coo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03
The Presidents Second Veto.

WhsHSGToS, ID Z. April 90
President Harrison ba, vetoed the House
bill authorizing the construction OF an ad-
dition to the public building at Dallas.
Texas, at cost OF $4,000 The bill as
originally Introduced fixed 500 600 as the
limit Of expense, and the President cites a
letter from the supervising architect Of
the treasury that an extension of ample
dimensions could be erected for sico, 600.
The building for which the extension is
proposed cost si25,cco, and was oniy com.
pleted last year
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

QUEEN MARGUERITE of Italy is not
fair. but she is fat and forty. Asruie. a
70 which there are few exceptions, the
royal families are not models of physi-
cal beauty. The count de Paris looks
ike an amiable greengrocer, Queen
Victoria like prosperous middle class
woman. the prince OF Wales like good
natured bon-vivant- The queen OF
Italy affects literary tastes. but her
success as an amateur author has not
been very brilliant, for the story goes
that, having wftsten story. she sent
# to one Of the Itulian journals uuder
an assumed 1ama, aad it was declined
ri,a ssasss
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

1t is common talk in the iewelry district,
of New York that Wells, Fargo Il Com
pany nave advanced 81, 5O0, 600 to work the
newly found mine OF rubies which the firm
has acquired in the West. The locality is
kept a secret ct present, but it is thought
to be in Montana a Brooklyn Eagic re-
porter saw two stones from the new work
ings. They were hardly over an eighth of
4 caret apiece in weight, but beautiful in
color, which IS deep pure crimson, ap-
nrsaeaing the rafe pigeons blood, 50 much
aamirea Ia the TIbies Of the Burnahs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

WAsHrxGroN, April 28.-Renrs.

WASHINGTON, April 2s. -Represen-
tatives of nine Of the American republics
today signed formal treaty Of arbitra-
ton in Secretary Blaine's oficc at the
Department Of State, namely United
States, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador.
Honduras, Bolivia Ecuador, Hayti and
United States OF Brazil. 1t is expected
that three more signatures and seals will
be added soon, and 1t is hoped that the
signatures of all the powers will be Sc.
cured in the course OF the summer and
autumn Great enthusiasm is felt at the
State Department over the rapid progress
in so important a measure.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

LONDON, April 2o.-Lord Churchill
in the House of Commons this evening in
trodueed bill TO consolidate and amend
the licensing laws. Parliament, by ignor.
ing Mr.. Bruee's suggestion in 1871. WA
largely responsible for the increase in
drunkenness The number of tayerps &.
grossly in excess of the peoples wants
The bill passed the first reading amid
cheers.
The bill empowers tao-thlra. Of ,ba
Ranber 81 rate payers to Ys,o IT,. licenses,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

ANOTHER French canal enterprise
has proved a failure, aside from the
gigantic Panama fiasco This is the
canal across the isthmus OF Corinth in
Greece. Its estimated cost was SO. 00o,-
0o0, but the French company that I'M
dertook it have sunk more than that
already and have abandoned the enter
prise. Fully 1900, 900 more capital
is required and the discouraged French
investor breads the canal Greece will
have to look elsewhere than 10 France
for funds to complete the enterprise.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03
COLORADO STILL AHEAD.
Report OF the Director of the Mint for
for the year 1889.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Director
of the Mint Leach has submitted to Con-
gress the report on the production OF
precious metals for the year 1889. The
gold product of the United States was
1,5s7, 900 fine ounces, valued at Sc, 500, 900
against So, 900 600 70. the preceding year.
OF the gold product, sS1, a59,o+7 was
deposited at the mints for coinage and
manufactured into bars The silver
product approximately was $1,000, go fine
| ounces, of the commercial value of Si6,-
80, coo, and in coinage value of sol, 6id, i64,
against the estimated product for ISIS of
| IS, 1SS, tS2 fine ounces, of the commercial
value of Sis,020 COO, and in coinage value
OF s5s,l95,Oco 4 increase over
ISIS OF about 4.26l,36S fine
ounces of a commercial value of -, $50, DOG.
In addition TO the silver product of our
mines about 200, 900 ounces Of silver was
extracted from lead ores imported into the
United States and smelted in this country,
and over 100000 ounces from the base
silver bars imported principally from Mex
leo, making the total product of our mines,
smelters and refineries about g., 10000 fine
ounces Of silver OF this amount the Gov
eminent purchased for coinage 2f,l25,S5'
ounces, There We're used in the arts
! about 6,0Oo,Oo0 ounces, exported to Hong
Kong, Japan, and tine East Indies about 9, :
coo, 600 ounces, and shipped to London for
sale about 20, 600, 600 ounces.
Colorado still maintains the first rank
among the producing States, with an ag-
gregate product in gold and silver OF over
81, COO, 600. Montana stands next. with
product Of Sc. 20. 900. California produced
SlA O34 coo, of which SI3, 10000 was gold,
being about tyyo-fftns Of the total gold
product Of the United States. Utah shows
largely increased product, notably in sill
YER Idaho and New Mexico report an in
creased product, and Arizona and Nevada
reduced the product for 1ss2-
The total deposits and purchases Of Ill,
yer aggregated SC, 2g7, "a standard ounces,
Of a coming value Of So, PSI, les, of which
there were a5.U74, 2l2 standard ounces Of a
coming value Of sil 81, s65. The deposits
Of the quantity Of silver purchased for
silver dollar coinage was 27,I2S,355 fne
ounces. costing s25, 37g. $40. an average
cost OF sO.q3 81 per ounce fine
The amount of silver offered TO the treas
ury department fer sale aggregated a.
as, g0G 1na ounces The net loss Of gold
and silver to the United stat Is by excess
OF exports over imports OF the precious
metals was as follows; Gold IS, 81, iSSA
silver Sl4, rs, CG5 total sSS, 675, 40 The
amount OF gold and silver used in tie in
dustrial arts during the calendar year
1859 in the United States was: Gold sic.
69I, 900, silver Ccoining valuel Ss,i65,too,
total So, 49,, coo. Tho amount OF domestic
bullion used in the arts was Cola sS,6sd, =
81. silver (coiuing valuel s7,e95,e total
| Sl6, gs4, eco. The total metallic stock in the
United States is estimated TO have been at
January /, 1890, as follows Gold coin and
bullion $50, 255. OJ7, silver coin and bullion
SIS, sss, VA, total 81, l27 Cos, dSl.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

The National Museum at Washing
ton. through the liberality OF Mr..
John A Brill. of Philadelphia, has
come into possession OF two stamps
issued under the act of 1765. which led
to the American revolution. They
were required to be placed upon all
documents. Mr.. Brill was offered a
large sum for them, but he preferred
to place them where they legitimateiy
helnnged.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

A CATHOLIC Indian missionary,
Father jerome, of the Benedictine or
der, has compiled prayer book for
the Sioux 1t will be published by
Bishop Marty, and will be printed in
the Sioux language. Besides the or
binary catholic prayers the book will
contain catechism of christian doc
trine and catholic hymns, with appro-
pirate music.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

AND now comes doctor who says
that nitro-glycerine would have saved
John Jacob Astor's life How unfor-
innate it is or Humanity that all these
suggestions by the doctors come too
late, and that the information necessa-
ry to save life is always in possession
of some physician who was not en-
ployed on the case.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

y novel opium smuggling schene
was discovered in Chicago recently. The
police raided an opium den and found.
among other things, number Of lemon
rinds .illed with opium. The ends had
been r,,t OF, the inside scrsped. the opium
pu- g, and the tad carefully cemen,ad
,.e.in. II IS aoi Known how eytoasiyy
.hl- plsn 1f smuggling ssy have haeu
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

COLUMBIA college will presently
journey toward the front rank of
American Institutions of learning.
Extensive athletic grounds have been
set apart by the faculty aud $685.
900 subscribed for their Improvement
The outlook for next years crop of
demon and wizard baseball pitchers
may therefore be said to be promising.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

PARIS public schools are over crowd
ed, and the authorities propose to help
70 remedy the difficulty by forbid
ding the attendance mt them OF emil
dren OF foreigners. There are 80, 00J
foreign children in the city, and at
least 900 OF them are getting French
education free at the public schools,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

The Pixies Peak cogway will be illu-
minated the entire seven miles by cleo
tricity. Cartoons will sparkle on top
Of the old giant OF the Rockies, and a
uight train will be run for the benefit
of those who enjoy novelty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

THE Deicris Land and cattle Com.
pauy at Deloris, Texas, has been pur-
chased by the Columbia Cattle Com
pany OF New York for 500, 600, The
compauy's headquarters are at
Carlisle, Pa.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

CANApA's trade with the United
States is greater than her commerce
with Great Britain. In 1888 she sold
US $40, 572, o55 of merchandise and
Great Britain si2. O94. 9s4. Her i'm
ports TO this country were to the
amount of SIS. Sal. SIS, or S90.Oo0,00
greater than from Great Britain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

DAVID Dudley FIELD is in favor OF
compulsory voting. Compulsory vot-
ing would be d great aid to woman
suffrage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

MANY of the participants in the
battle OF Chickamauga, both union and
confederate, have agreed TO meet on
the site Of the conflict. to settle many
important historical questions.
Wednesday, May IS has been decided
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

MANY curious authorizations OF food
are reported, but this surely beats
them all An invoice of macarout
seized at New York recently contain
ed an assortment OF shawls, all wool,
and yard or more wide.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

MARSHAL MAcMAHoN. twice presi-
dent Of the French republic, sent his
hearty congratulations to the young
due d,Orleans upon the step he had
taken in going to France in defiance of
the law.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

NJ. DE FREYcINEr, the French Minis
ter of War, has published n decree
iorhidding surgeons in the French ar
my to make use OF hypnotism in their
practice. or to experiment: with it,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Northern Texas is suffering from a

1here WIS an eafthquake III N"eAoi
mia on the s4th.
The President has signed the
Worlds Fair bill
An Italian has just completed
forty days fast at London
Maryland was visited by destrue-
tive hail storm last Sunday.
1t is stated that Jay Gould has pur-
chased the Mexican Central railroad.
The water at viczsburg is higher
than it has been for twenty-eight years-
William o'Briea the Irish member
Of Parliament is TO marry French girl,
1t is expected that the debate on
the tariff win begin in the House in ten
days
1t is thought that 100000 persons
will be thrown out of employment in Chi
cage by strikes on May lst
Eighteen pardons were issued by
the war department last week for the ben
eft Of soldiers now in confinement
The ladies OF Council Bluffs are
prosecuted by young man who kisses
them as they pass along the streets at
night
rv,.aa. .r 80. ,,.,has,,.,
,.-,-sS. ,v,t-
80, ~" ! - = - y. &.
ffty-four,
u sse 0'- w - &.
eho''5 Ia zen -Isel anu '-lA' -. -. end
ars.-i-',-
Emin Fasha has started Tor me an
error OF Africa with 100 pr'E4s'' -. ~
- -. 49,, 80 '''.D '"'S
A party OF miners have been pros
pecting FOR gold on the Navajo reservation
N New Mexico They found some 'o''
e''''e'
President Harrison has used inc
veto power for the FIRST time by vetoiHs
the bin to allow Ogden, Utah, 10 increase
It's Indebtedness to sSoo''"'
There was a great ireat Allentown,
Pa, last Thursday, by which silk mill
was destroyed. -Four men were killed and
sixteen were wounded. The loss amounted
TO saoo. eo=a.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided that States canno,
seine liquors in original packages which
are brought into their territory contrary
to their laws.
Fnu y,at,,rns from ia, recent sl.,..
tons in France show tremendous falling
OF in the Boulangist vote. The result OF
the balIoting is looked upon as death.
blow 70 Boulangism.
Mr. E.r- 81 To,,, bas r.,o--ad IN
,,o t,on.o ~, =. ,.,,,fh,, ~ ,-a,.,,,,
tation Of Intoxicating liquors into any
State or Territory contrary 10 the law OF
such State or Territory
The Gillian Delegate 10 the Pan
American Congress IA no, satisfied. He
saws the IJpirad States is surrounded by a
high wall Of PROTECTOR that he does not
nope 70 see DroAeh down
1t is reported thai the Queen VIII
confer a tito on Stanley by makiug him
Lord Stanley Of Congo. 1t is als0reported
that he is TO become British subject THAI
he may be made governor Of England Z
African province.
hemHlieF' the murderer VINO was to
nave oeeh executed AZ Auburn, new oFk,
TINS week mas osen granted writ Of
suPercedeas oy the United states supreme
Court whieh VIII give him ht'le more
time to i've
The senate committee on private
| land claims has agreed upon a bill Tor tho
estaoi'slinel' OF !. United states Court "a
~ iIs .ot 90 ,-'i'ie,.. "a pi-Nl.e ''Ii'
ClAilus IN 1O4OEElot NHN s4eAlCO uul
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03
COLORADO

WAsHrNGroN's Birthday, according
to the calendar at that time. was Feb.
IL The calendar was changed in
1852.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-05-03

Mr. Parker OF London is attacking
Mr.. Spurgeon. In u recent open letter D,
said 'fYou are surrounded by offerers o.
incense. who fiatier your weakness, laugh
at your Jokes, and feed you on comph
ments. Denouncc it; take more fresh an
scatter your ecclesiastical harem, enlarge
your social relations He goes ON TO ac-
cuse Mr.. Spurgcon OF inexcusable, con
temptuous behavior toward others, and OF
being too free in communicating ms
Baptist brethren you are really n0'
ipfallible,' la snys, Occupying kcysI-
eign plsos In pantheon % ynur iaFsa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Mr. HOMELESS FINE REALISM.

frLn The London Spectator.
1t Is foolish. either for praise for blame TO pit
the work OF Mr. lIoWcs. whole. against tho work
OF those great predecessors who have handed down
certain recognized traditions OF the nOvcsfs but
there + one respect IA which he mas fairly be said
10 have made step toward finer realism than most
Of them have achieved. In the majority OF the best
standard novels" Clar.,sa IIarowc." "Nanity Fair"
and Jane Eyre arc hastily chosen cAamples-thc
interest Is centred IN single character IN a pair
Of characters, In a way which art may make to seem
natural but which Is really artificial, bcrausc In the
changing i'S centre now person and now another
taking tho prominent place. In this respect
Hazard Of Scw Fortunes" l. transcript from life
Though Mr. lIOwcll> has dared b. range himself among
the tTue dcalists. we'll among The true rcal,is
by giving fcwc. than three character, who are
not uneroc. ho hns not In the ordinary of the
word, any hero or ler0inc-that is. any person
persons I'm whose fortunes are Interested TO such
extent to nn seriously Impair interest IN
the other dramats personnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
evening.

Tic indoor games Of succeeding years were in
crcasingly successful. and the general interest
increased as each set Of games was held. The
coming games. on April ). promise TO eclipse
any Of tie contests given in past years.
1t is far to assume that if called upon in any
emergency the Grand Old 7th would be able -
compete in trouble of any serious nature with
the muscular rowdv element. The existence OF
such "A committee as the Gymnasium Commltic,
will tend more 10 promote the military excellence
Of the regiment than any other form Of practice
outside the weekly drills Ties" games having
become one of TIE fixtures OF the regiment they
will take place spring and fall of each year, and
are looked forward t. with great pleasure.
HOW TIL. AEMORY WAS BUILT
The armory is Il monument 10 the hold The IN
Regiment has on the gratitude and confidence oil
the citizens of the metropolis. who have eX-
prssed the pride they felt IN tie regiment py
putting their hands into their pockets for nearly
a ouarfcr-milIon dollars. The -round-thc
SQUARE bounded hy S.Nty-slXth and >iXty-seNcnth
sis. and Fourth and Lexington aves.-is part
Of old Hamilton Park. and belongs - the 'lly
which has given the 9TH Regiment a p'rpetual
lease OF tie armory fund.- S2oo.00o was me
voluntary contribution of members 81 Tie rel
mcnf and wealthy citizens. Bonds were Issued,
with legislative sanction. for l5O.o0o. secured
d, an .uincnf of tie lease and the Dullding u
the trustee, of tlc armOrv fund Inc cry gov
eminent is nm duty bound 10 p'oNiN" ltS itElncl's
with quarters. and n pays rental on me pulidlhS
for "A hmifrl term If Nc1rS-lnn- enough now
over 10 cancel the interest and principal on the
bonds The successful issuc "l me NJ" AiH"i'
Fair crahlcl tie regiment properly 10 furhlsh
the armuTN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

In 1874 the idea of founding the Ncw-lorK
Coacbino Club was Matched by Colonel Jay III
Furore I'pon his return it assumed more shape
and on December g. 1919 the first coaching ui"-
nor was held and the club organized. Inc
ORIGINAL members were Colonel Jay; frcderuIc
Bronson. James Gordon Bennett Wl nnan,,od,
DOUGLAS, Leonard W. jerome. Colonei nt iS nr
The la,e Allen Thorndike Rec. Inc r musI
naradc. in which SIX coaches 'uInc aa
out. WAS in May. 1870. and , sincc
then the annual parades, dinIr'S S't thc mem.
horship had been increased by the election o.
August Belmont. August Belmont IT" ieIiN i%i-
mont the late Hugo frltSch "eoIt" H. iiaIrn
Theodore A. llavcnrycr q. Hrswold ii ml
Frederic Nelson. Fairman Rogers FRANCIS u. hNcs
&. Peabody Wctmorc. Pierre Lorillard. AUGUSTUS
Whiting and Augustus SchcrmcIhoih' in'N'"7
twenty three names upon the list
LIST OF THE COACHES.
The coaches. their colors and makers were as
follows: Colonel Jay. colors. canary and red
made by Cover, Stratiord. England I'irS "c,
mont. maroon and scarlet. Peters & Sons; Fred
eric Bronson. blue and vcrmilion Peters " SONS
w = Douglas. blaze ana yellow, Million. Uuc'
=, ca Frederic Nelson, green and verm lion
brewster; Colonel Kane. primrGSr, Ioiianu ~
Holland; T. A. llavcmeyer. blue ana p,;i'h
Brewster; Pierre Lorlllard. g1oeh ana N''II99N
Erc,cstcr: c. =. Wctmorc. blue and scarlet H"t
land a Holland: Augustus Whiting. biuc anu
red UooIrr u Co.: G. q. liaycn brown an"
Hack Million Quiet X Co.; Falrman ROGERS
dark brown and red. Barker ~ Co.: franciS H.
Eiycs. blue and led. Peters n Sons Hugo tniscL
Austrian yellow and black. Peters * sons Leonard
Jerome. blue and Ncimllon. NOoG BROS J'!nrs
Gordon bennett coachlns-.r'cn, lioIIahu nol-
land: George Il. Fearing blue ana req brewster :
Augustus scherncrh IN. maroon ana req REV
sfcr and NcsSrs Rice, Thomas. NcWpoid ana ,
Nicholson Kane owned jointly Holland q mol
land coach with black panels ana red running
In 1856 Isaac Bell ir. George \; l'cch. NeIs9n
Brown. A. j. Cassati. Frederic EcDhArq, - ~
Iscliu. {. II. Joy. Prescott Lawrence; H. u. Nor
gon ". Forbes Morgan. Richard Mortimer u
OeIrichs f. VI Padclford, ). ': Parker. J. II
Reed. Reginald W Rivcs. J. l.. Roosevelt. +. Is;
Stnrcis. +. Y. r. Thaycr j. J. Van Allen. and
II K Vanderbilt had become members. and since
then O. II. z. Belmont. Charles r haVemcyeI.
" r. Travers. W. Seward webb. ana frahcis
r Tndcrhill have joined. The Duke OF bar-
fort the only honorary memory was c!ccFd IN
1sc6 From the organization pt IN" c!up coa'n-
Inc has steadily gained ground as an arstocIatir
snort The paIadcs and annual dinners nave
nsuollv been well attended. and tho monthly an
ncrs for men have been jolly affairs. -
The darl-grecu getaway coat and yellow stripe,
wajstcoat originally adopted for uniform are siI
worn ON paradcs but az the dinners the evening
uniform. consisting Of an evening dress coat 81
dorl,-cr,cr cloth with collar ot black velvet. faced
with black satin or silk. bun cloth ~aisicoat
in winter and white one IL summer ana DidcX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

10 join them in buying it. The quartette can
be truly called the forfathcrs of coaching III
Ncw-York In lsGo Wood Brothers. OF this ci'S'
built break" for Leonard jerome. ana during
the war lie drove it. and also a most rema'Na",c
iour-in-hand sleigh, which was built 10 resei"o'
the famous "Monitor." When scod news was
received from thc front" he would drl'e ouo
with patriotic party and lots OF fireworks
little later August Belmont imported an HnIi''"
break; and joined the coaching crusaders linen
the forcfathers, not satisfied with their frac'ona'
interests in the Lawrence coach, went III Tor IN
dividual turnouts Mr.. Bronson ana Coione'
Delaney Kane bought English coaches, ana James
Gordon Bennett bought one in the french cap
ital. After driving il time. he sold II 70 w, l.,
Douglas. Griswold Gray also bought preaA'