davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

California strikers want more"
Demanding the ola wnge Scale.

California strikers want "uorc,"
Demanding the ola wnEe scale
b. Associated Press
san Francesca. Cal. July C.--Tonight
the Southern Pacific company seems to
be no nearer to the management Of
the road in California. The striking
men sim control the road. severai
newspapers published reports that thc
company had weakened. and that the
Pullman cars would be withdrawn
within the state and the freight and
mail trains start II the strikers would
agree not TO modest such trains This
afternoon a. n. Towno. general man
ager, stated that such reports were
unfounded and that the company post
lively would not reeeds at all from
It's position. In other words they will
run Pullman coaches or not run at
all The present outlook indicator no
trains. on passenger train ieft Port
land for san Francisco this NOR ing
but y Is not believed It can zach he's
4 Without delay. An occasional train 4
also running out OF this city on the
coast division. A force o. 100 police
men kept the strikers gu, OF the rail-
road yards here and trains wee made
,up on that line Slthout much him
drance.
outside Of San Francisco the stus-
ton is different The san Luis Obispo
train was stalled this morning Just
across the county line. a crowd Of
strikers gathered there and stopped
the train. The fireman was tak-n and
the engineer WAS compelled to return
to the yards. Tranic on the coast u
vision has also tseA stopped at !
Jose BY the crowds gathering on ae
trains and refusing 10 move.
Militia for SAL Jose.
Company d. Fifth regiment. state
militia. was ordered out this alter
noon and LEI; Tor san Jose to dIspeEse
the crowds. AT Oakland the blockade
is sim complete. not even suburban
and ferry trains are running 4.
Sacramento where the situation Is
most serious not q wheel Is turning.
Their has been no trouble there today.
however and no further effort has
been made 10 move trains The strik-
ers there are confident They not only
insist that Pullman must be withdrawn
from the Southern PaciGe but today
their leaders went further and de-
elared that their men would not re-
turn Go work rntl their wagca were
restored % the scale Of 1851
A committee o. city trustees and
business men of Sacramento waited on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

snecial DIspRtch.
Austin. Tex. July e.-AdJutant Cen
eral Mabry today requested that notice
be given all militia men through the
Gazette. that all companies leaving
by and taking the Santa Fe route at
Fort Worth. will regulate their de-
parture so as to tafe the Santa Fe
special military train. which win leave
Fort Worth for Austin Monday morn
ing at Q o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

4 Committee Requested Him 10 Dis
continue sing PulIHhns.

special Dispatch
Galveston. Tex. July - committee
on the American Railway Union COM
posed Of represent -tiyes from Gle
hume. Temple, Dallas. c0rsieana and
Galveston called on General Manager
Yoskum OF the santa Re today and
asked that he discoaunue haliins Pull
man sleepers. lie informed them that
his road had a binding contract with
q Pullman comi MS when MS road
could not violate. and sAId that while
his men would always rcc=iy= sttentiop
% was not fair 10 cripple the Santa Re
10 spite the Pulimans- The committee
VIII report back 10 their lodges when It
Il IS feared q iie-up on the Santa Re
v-in Be ordered Manage ToaEurn read
;hs men a tsil--am from Chief Arthur
ordering ;hs engineers mex TO quit
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
Henrietta Clay Co. Tex, July e.
The Popullst county convention met
at the courthouse and was called to
order at p. m. L. D, Ewing was in
the chair, After short preliminsries
they proceeded to nominate the fol-
lowing county ticket:
County Judge, Rev. T d, Suite, on
third ballot; county clerk, L. B. Tur-
ley; distrie; clerk, o. ]. scudder. sher-
M NJ. L. Haddock; assessor George
Terry; county treasurer ] H. Bridges.
Much enthusiasm prevailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07


Marlin, Tex. July Elm the Falls
county primary election all returns
are In except three boxes Of about
2o0 votes, For governor. c. A. Culber-
son ss2: Lanham POS: Mccall II; Reagan
S5g The following have a majority
for their respective offices except as
noted; Lieutenant governor. G. T.
Jester; general, NJ. NJ. Crane;
land commissioner W. c. Wash;
Superintendent public Instruction, j. NJ
Carlisle; comptroller. r. NJ Henderson,:
treasurer. ". b. Workman: chief Jus
tlce. Judge stayton: Judges court OF
appeals, J. ". Hurt John Henderson
and y. G. Kit,rel have plurality;
United States senator Horace chiffon:
congress. George C.. Pendleton; district
Judge. S. X. Scott; aoa,er !. J. Davis.
legislature. J. J. swan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
Denton. Denton Co.. Tex. July c.
Great and strenuous efforts are being
made 10 carry this county Tor Culber-
son for governor. but the fight VIII be
principally between Lanhan and Rea-
gan. Some talk OF a Cllbersou- Lauham
combine TO beat Reagan ls heard, but
Colonel LanPam's friends den1uuc4 mp
and declare Lanhum's vote sufficient TO
have the county Instruct for him.
Judge Reagan speaks fere Monday
and will doCitisss strengthen his fol-
lowing. Having already a host Of
friends the contest Nll be warm and
Interesting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
: A FIEnoE TIGnr.
Dick o'Brien Failed TO Come to Time
In the Twelfth.

As aNaaNNsaA@A
Boston. July 6-'rhe battle between
Dick OBr,en OK Lewiston, Me. and
Joe walcott. Of lhs city. tonight was a
terrible one from start 10 finish.
O'Brien was literally hammered to the
floor in the twelfth round and from
sheer exhaustion. but not from an ac-
tuai knockout and he was unable to
regain his feet within the time limit
For nine rounds the advantage inclined
now TO O'Brien and then 10 Waicott
the fighting being OF cyclone aharac-
ter From the ninth 10 the eleventh
round inclusive, O'Brien. though game
ly responding gradually grew weaker.
though at times he momentarily set
The pace and punched Walcott IN
uiercifully, The twelfth round settled
the story, when after blows on the Jaw
and neck o'Brien feebly attempted a
return. but fell exhausted TO the eoor
did not rise and the referee gave Wal
colt the decision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Interference at New Orleans WIN
Sot be Tolerated.

a. Associated Press.
Nea orleans. La July Ga number
~ deputy United States marshals and
a strong t3ree - police are stationed at
;n4- IlIn1ia Central depot FOR the pur-
pger % nrrHsfICs any person attempt
ms 80 interfere with 'hs movement Of
tralas a dispatch from Amite city
ia. s8ys. Hurley ana sherry repre-
sanfau.es o. the American Railway
union 90 their ZAy 10 AicCuwb
City f9r thr purpose af organizing "a
branch 70 che union nt that place were
arrested ans iakan On the cannon bail
train hy deputy sherins IN response TO
orders from the United states al New
urIHnrH"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

AT Nashvile-First Game-Nashviile
2. New Orleans 5.
Second Game-Nashyllle 10. New Or
leans 6.
At Toledo-Toledo u. Kansas City c.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Sioux City 3.
At 1ndianapolls-Indi 10.
Minneapolis IL.
At Mcmphis-NIemphis T. Atlanta 8.
At Cieveland-Clevelard 6. Boston 10.
At Louisville-Louisville 10. New
York G,
At MISUNDERSTANDING I. Philadel-
phia Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
WILSON WOULD DISis
MEETING OF THE III. +
COMMITTEE YEsrr.s' \
A Resolution for n Ne
which the oommittse. !,
DISCHARGED From Far,.. -
sideration of the p,n



Washington, July 9Th. Z.
means committee met at / ~
took up the tariff bill. cb.,i
son and his Democratic ass',.'.
deavored to report back d n
at once in favor Of a disagrssr''
the senate. but Mr.. Reed Il, 4
sociates insisted on readlnr I.
amendments. Mr.. Wilson's =
made clear later in the "a,
introduced the following 81.
Resolved. That after the n.
the resolution the committss \
and means shall be dIschs,,'
the further consideration .. !.
bill 4ses with senate amendm.,,
to. and the same shall be n.
in the bill. After the twa /,
general debate IT shall be h /.
the house to move to nor..
the amendments to said tOl /.
and agree TO a committee Of ~,
as asked for by the senate Z, :,
agreeing votes Of the two MI
the house shall. without fun,
or other motion. proceed 4 :,
said bill.
The committee on rules mesa,
o'clock tomorrow morning 4
this rule. which will be .
promptly, The two hours ~
the rule for debate ensued 81
but very animated tariff dr.
pected before the bill goes x 4
ference tomorrow. ST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
sherman. Tex. July 1.-THE county
convention today instructed for Cul-
berson Tor governor Camp for lieu
tenant-goNernor, Fuller for attorney
general, Ramlette for land commits
sionsr, Finley for comptroller. sim
mons, Evans and Peck Tor roprssen-
lives sllsS, district iudge: walker
district clerk J. X. Wood, county
judge Hudson, county clerk: Maxey,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

It freaks out Just After Midnight.
Tho Loss.

Special DIspatch,
Dallas, Tex, july IAN alarm OF
FIRE was sent in from box 10 az 1913
o'clock this morning which proved 10
be the establishment OF ID. Brin. gs;
Elm street. dealer In dress goods. car
pets, notions. etc. The flames were
Wen under Roadway before the Are
company arrived and their efforts were
81 await only IN saving the adjoining
buildings Al this hour e a. M the
IRE ~ still in progress. but " well
under control The building Is COM
at about $4,000; covered BY insuranee'
Mr.. Brln IS IN WRxahachie at his home
and II Is impossible to get a wire TO
him tonight. The FIRE was first dis
covered by Ike Brady from the room
o. an opposite building In the third
floor at 1910 a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

mob OF 1000 srarauders marched down
The tracks 10 where train Of eighteen
cars Of proyistcpa and dressed meat
lay sidetracked The cara were torn
open and much OF the contents carried
away. what was not confiscated was
dumped out OF the cars and thrown
about the tsacks before Lieutenant
kehier. with a detail OF twenty men,
could reach the scene Of devastation
and disperse the crowd The stock was
gathered up as we'll as possible and a
guard stationed at the tracks for the
NIGHT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

and remain out until the strike IL won.
There Is no half way business about y:
Our cause IS gaining ground daily ano
our success n question OF only a lew
days. Do not faiter IN this hour stand
erect and proclaim your manhood La
Dor must win now or never. Our We
tory will be positive and complete.
Whatever happens. do net give Gre
dence 10 rumors or newspaper reports
EUGENE v. DEBs."
Some opposition was shown To the
telegram. but the men will stand To-
osafhar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, July 6--Hon. $. w T.
Lanham spent few hours In the city
last night proceeding TO Fayette coun-
IS on the night train OF the Waco and
Northwestern. lie came from Gates
vile and expresses himself as conf
dent OF carrying Coryell county. He
Is in excellent spirits and considers
his gubernntorial chances as good as
those OF any other candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
HOW TO DRESS pAgi
Many Times the Life OF the z
Sacrificed for Its cicthIA

Many Times the Life OF me z
Sacrificed for Its cloihn
There some mothers who Y
health OF baby in their excss';
for Its clean clothes. The =
thing never gets to creep ovs' :
after the dancing sunbeams
Its dimpled legs In the aii
endeavor to catch it's piuk toss
BIT Of 1t. II is fedat certain hea :;
is all right but aftsrward y Z
in Its crib. where its lens
starched I'LL they crack, ae =
ened out as smooth as PILLOW
there IL lies with Its less Z
down by heavy skirts. "
growing fiabby from inaetsse
blood sluggish. IL psrchenes
mitted 10 sit up It Is tied "
chair. and It's long skirts ~
on its poor little toes III ~
think they would sproui coy coy
The thing 10 do with a nsi W
is to have It clean twice q w
II goes to bed at night Any
dresses fresh about the MI,
day. The healthiest oepir
world get dressed in the W.,
all day. Just as soon as 70,
gins to kick and wants 10 X
feet II ought to be put IN VI
and put on the floor to we.s VIZ
own salvation. Its muscles
IL to use, and II will put
test II YOU will give II a 81,
mother who thinks more z. ~
clothes than she does OF ~
quite likely to have the
on her hands eternally elea~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
Washington, July 6.-RelsiuE
Cook, Jr., David, Callahan.
Original widows. etc.-Kats /
les. San Antonio. Bexar.
Mexican war survivors-i
Nicholas SHINING. San Antoala'
Jacob wyckoff. Field creef
John c. Harris. Midway =
Joseph b. F. McCartnsy.
Schleicher,
Widows Indian war-Lucy
Whitewright, Grayson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

1t Occupied the Attenfios
House Yesterday.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July s.-The MI
state taxation OF sreenbacks \
the attention OF the house ala
1t was passed by very lri
jorlty, The only point Of Iur
the days proceedings was TIE
OF the tariff bill from the ~
table and Its reference TO TIE Il
tee on ways and means. hrt TIL
unattended by any Excitement
marks. Several unimportans blu
passed The house took a tessn
S o'clock.
The evening session was as
private pension bills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
To iNPFAcH oLSEY.
His Position ON the Strike Disthste-
full TO knights

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia July s.-serretary-Treas-
urer John ". Hayes Of the Knights q
Labor raid tonight that the ciunael
for the kn'ehts had been instructed TO
prepare articles OF Impeachment against
Attorney General Oi,ey for HRS alleged
breach OF the Law in his action in the
railroad strike and that the payers
= ou.d he forwarded t. congress in y
few adys Mr.. Hayes leaves tfis CITY
tomorrow end 81 Is stated will 90 to
Long Branch and tTy 10 Interview
t;enree u. Pullman regarding he
strike C isis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

by Associated Press.
Haneurg-Arryed; RusIa from New
York.
Montreal.
Tory Island-Passed; Prussian from
Rptterdam--Arrived: Massadafn
from New York
Hamburg.
New York-Arived; Cutie from
Liverpool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

again this afternoon for a purse. but
were prevented by an unavoidable cir
cunlstancs The point raised WAS that
the foremost rider. Ia looking back over
Ills shoulder at the one behind him,
had violated rule of cycling and for
feited the race. but the judges failed TO
sustain the point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

situation at Memphis is practically IN
changed tonight Every railroad enter
Ing the city sent out trains at Intervals
during the day. The backbone OF the
strike seems 10 be broken at this point
Judge Hammond Of the federal courl
today issued an omnibus Injunction
covering eleven railroads restraining
strikers from interfering with mai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch,
Lewisvnle, Tex, July 6.-Polities are
very quiet here. 1t is probable that
majority OF all the Democrats favor the
election OF Judge Reagan, yet Lanham
and Culberson both have friends here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BY Associated Press.
St Louis. DO. July C-PassenEer
trains are moving in and out with
practically their usual regularity and
IA every case with full equipment.
Freight trafilc Is growing better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch
Denton. Tex, July 6.--soine dissntls-
faction was felt by the contestants in
the two mile bicycle race OF the 9Th at
the decision OF the Judges and two 81
the riders were to have run the rae.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Adjourned INN Mosa.!

BY Associated Press.
Washington. July 1.-THE 90
a short session today and 4.
at 1885 until Moaday withcti
transacted any business Of inf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Special Dispatch.
corsicana. Tex, July e.-owen Wal
lace. who lives few miles south OF
here was thrown from his wagon and
fatally injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

A pispateh Received Fran pehn
WIN stand ToEether.

Special Dispatch.
Fl Paso. Tex. July C--Thsre seems
TO De no change IN the strike situation
here. Superintendent Martin and
Freight Agent Noelcker are doing the
yard work ard they are not kept par
ticulatly busy. There was large
meeting OF railway trainmon tonight
al which the following telegram was
icad and approved;
"chicaEo. July 6--'Fo Thomas Van
DYKE, ~ Paso. We have announced
that within forty-Dight houra every Ia,
hor organization Ia the country WIN
come 10 our rescue. The aght * on
and our nleif are ecqultiing thcinselyes
IKE heroea. Here and there arc weak
ones, but our Gauss Ia strengthened b,
a dozen gpipg Into The place of a weak
one. Every true man must oull now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

lie Terms II Arbitrary aud Unncces-
Snry Misuse Of Federal Authority.

y y I0TTUTTV TTTNI-
Jrlursor Civ, Mo-. July 5-Govcrnor
Stone IL In very bad humor witt what
hy terms the rmpeTllnent Interference
~ the United States authorities In local
strike 4 fuirf. In regard &c tho strike
Of railway employees, The governor hiss
addressed To President Cleveland very
eaiu"st protest ucaln5t what be terms
an arbitrary and unnecessary misuse
Vi federal authority IN this state,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BY Associated Press.
Buenos Ayres. July G.-Advices from
Bolivia report thet ex-President Article
has been assaslnated. His body was
horribly mutllated by his murders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

county attorney; stanheid. county col
lectoF; Elliott. county trrasurer The
majority rule was adopted by the
county convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 6.-The %
ance in the treasury today "
o2oos5, Of which s54.7ll,5si y
reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

By Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich, July s.--Au the rail-
way firemen. switchmen, yardmen.
hrakemen and freight handlers in this
city went out at / o'clock tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BY Associated Press
Washington, July 6.-For Eastern
TeXas-Generally fair; southeast winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

by Associated Press.
Memphis. Tea. July G--The strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Al rrains M.,pR.
BY Associated Presa.

Denver, Colo. July s--Passenger
trains are running on ali the rouds
here though the Union Pacific Is not
running regular trains west. The santa
lie and the Denver and Gulf railroad
are receiving and sending out trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Buffalo n, y july cit Is reported
that a message was received here this
morning from President Debs ordering
the. Buffalo men out a; midnight To-
night Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

sisss OF a chestnut. roam, ana two
browns Her coach IS biue-biack, WITH
red running gear.
NJ. Angus, belmont handles the reins
,,I,h e,sat skill. and has several fine
nnrse. in her stable at Hampstead; her
no.ch "a black. with yellow running gear
urs ueImont's sister-in-law, Mrs. s. s.
Uoviand. Is another clever whip. she
could give points to an Englsshman on
four-ln-hand driving.
Airs. Fannie Bostwick Carstairs per-
.onally trained two horscs which she
drives tandem. Passbye and Sportsman
she Is equally expert with four horses,
and always manages her reins in admira.
Bile fashion.
Mrs James Lorillard Kernochan has
almost an international reputation AZ
horsewoman Sne spent few months
last winter with her friends, the F'oxhall
KeeneS at their cottage at Melton Now
hay. and nearly every day she rode or
drove. Mrs. Kernochan rides to hounds
and always straight.
Mrs L. L. Dennlng who has n country
place in the Catskills. drives daily
sulrIted fourth inland along the highways
I'm the nelghborhood of her home.
Last autumn Miss Adele Sloane. after
some instruction from friend, took me
reins Of a coach for the first time. she
has been taking private lessons during
the winter and probably VIII make soih'
brilliant records as whip.
Mrs. Paul Thebaud occasionally 'aHe'
the reins when out on her brothers coacf
and four at White Plains.
Miss Helen Benedict is seen very IRE
quentIy in the park, during the season
d.ftly guiding bay wheelers and leaders
Sne always wears the smartest OF smart
Costumes. ,o-sa
Mrs RoiIin NJ. Squire is born morse
xyo,nan. having inherited the skin OF mel
great great grandmother, who was far
roeIa Fry. and the most daring ana eN
-, borsowoman of Revolutionary times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

10 keep her hand in." she says She pre-
fers her pair OF bob-tailed bays, which
she drives constantly during the winter,
10 a phaeton with a tiger in the rumble,
and her father beside her.
Her brothers VIE. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
understands driving, and she frequently
has a four-in-hand.
Mrs. Towers mee Mary Carpenter
spends the summer in Cooperstown, ana
drives constantly either one two, or four
horses usually the latter. When she has
two, they are harnessed tandem. She
never drives a horse thai is under fifteen
hands.
Mrs. Isaac Lawrence is a very sKillul
horsewoman, indeed there are few women
who understand the theory and practice oi
driving any better than she does She mas
been accustomed TO horses since she was
a child and many of those which she mas
owned she has trained. She never has less
tban seven horses in her stable. Althoush
Mrs Lawrence drives fOur-in-hand IL Il
,brae horses abreast that she prefers 10
handle When at Bar Harbor ior 'he
e,mmer her usual turnout is a buckpoard'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

..t, SguIIc, when hardly 10 years Oiu,
winch was not 40 very many years ago,
drove four-in-hand from Boston 10
Matte a distance Of about thirty miles.
1t was one Dccoration-Day, and Mr.
SQUIRE, TO whom rhe was then en-
gagged was to deliver an address
and Mrs. Squire was the whip of one
coaching party that went from Boston for
the occasion.
Miss Bessie Stokes. daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Stokes. took driving lessons OF
Hewlett i'm Paris. This winter she has
beon doing some fOur-in-hand driving in
the park under her friend, Ar. Victor
Lows Instruction.
Mrs McCreeTy NEE Edith Kip, has a
perfect knowledge of hOrses and under
stands tne whole literature of four-in-
hand driving.
Mrs. Burke Roche. upon one or two
occasions, has taken the reins OF four
horses ia her hands. as a rule. when in
town, she drives every morning in the
park. in an English phaetOn, with pair
Of black horses.
Miss Eleanor Hewitt Is another young
society-wOman who is familiar with every
thing about Lilng. driving, and horses
worth knowing. When at Rngwood, y.
j.. where the family have a farm. Miss
Hewitt drives a break occasionally, lust