davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

A.sE0f, Dakota paper tells bow young
women agrow up with tho country. = II
Says
Miss Ivy Kinyon and Miss Maud
Howard Of Lyman county are two young
ladies of whom the people Of south Da-
kota can be proud. These ladies filed on
homesteads in the eeded Sioux lands ~
February, 1898, and since that time
have made the necessary Improvements
on their claims paid the expense OF
malipg at Least monthly trips 70 Plank
inton. q distapee Of so miles, where
they had office work, besides saving
enough money to pay for their Land
Op oie occasion, while on their way
from Plankinton to their homesteads,
west Of tile Missouri river, they reached
there at time when a severe storm was
raging, lashing the Missouri into tor
rent OF foam. The only way to get across
was by means Of sloifls. The turbulence
Of the stream did not deter them, and
after much urging they Induced q boat
man to row them across The passage
was dangerous one, the waves each
instant threatening 70 engqlf the Little
boat, but tbe ladies did not finch, Fheir
courageous behavior op this occasion ~
Still tic talk of the riYermen a few
days ego the young Ladies' made .flnal
proof Oh their henesteads, paying the
government price for the land, aud now
each of chem owns 16o aores a fertile
land. neither farm being hempered BY
q dollar Of indebtedness
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

One of the fairest residents of White
Bluff proved herself an admirable long
distance swimmer last Tuesday night,
and in doing so won o large box OF
gloves and one or two other things that
delight the girls heart
The young lady a few days ago was
commenting upon her swimming ablil'
ties when one Of her companions wager
ed her that she could not swim from tho
-bathhopse in front Of MRS, Converse's
to the bathhouse Ia front Of the Haber-
sham residence, a distance Of about ! ~
miles. II took about one7siNteenth OF Q
second for the swimmer TO accept, and
preparations were made for the contest
Last Tuesday evening was decided
upon as the time for the swimming test
and all arrangements were made for H.
A young man who is an excellent swim
mep himself volunteered toswim beside
fhe voung lady, and a boat was also
proeured. 10 be rowed alongRt asafe dis
tanoe, 40 that il the party should gave
out iii their bold undertaking they could
ID lifted into the boat and taken ashore
The start was made about 9 O'Clock
OH Tnesday evening The news of tho
event had spread among the residents q
White Bluff, and there We're 2 good mum
ber Of friends at the starting point Fht
fair swimmer laRdo Q dive into the wa,
fer and was off. With steady overland
swimming stroke she propelled herself
with ease and grace through the watel
and had soon distanoea the young MAI
who had volunteered to go along ane
See that no harm came to her. Tbs
event was soon over, AS the distance
between the young lady and the goa-
lessened sho SWAN the faster, and wher
some " the watchers thought the youns
iady should have been about startins
eut the race was over. aud she had wol
au easy victory,
TO swim this distance, and % 90 y
with the rapidity With which she 90
oomplished the feat, one must be per
feetiy at home in the water. Many per
sons Of Tie male persuasion who con
sider themselves excellent swimmer
would not atteppt the task BY swim
ming as she did the lady has shown her
self q be the champion lady swinine
in or around sayannah -saYapnal
IJ,aap
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

A society organized by German wom-
en- Is the Vaterland FraueEYerein, now
numbering oTer 100, 600 members.
There are seven smaller similar societies,
all with the same objects. which are;
~ To found creches and orphan asy-
lums; (2) to work in sewing schools,
Sunday schools and similar institutions;
(3) to help the deaf and dumb, blind
and mentally deficient; [4) to assist in
promoting homes for servants and work
girls; 20 to snccor those rendered desti-
tute by floods and iiresi (6) to start and
maintain soup kitchens and dinners for
the poor; ~ to bestow Christmas gifts
on the poor; (8) to care for patients at
the lying in hospitals; t9) to find en.
ployment for old and invalid women
and all out Of work; tl0) to found Ii
braries for the working classesi (ii) to
support the families of inyalids, soldiers
and militia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Scotland is more crowded than usual
lust now with tourists and spqFtsnen,
ana the former are giving those whe
are charged with the conservation of T. <
Queen s privacy q good deal Of trouble
l,bev flock into she Palinnral district by
I,,,,,s,,ods and plovl around the soya
demesue from tliarb till eYe ia the hope
" eatohipg sight Of the sovereign.
Wheneyer her majesty takes drive she
Ii botEqrea by a oaeerlng crowd ~ eF'
nv place where she changes horses os
taIses refroshment, and when she 4
raalring calls upon heF e1ttagefa 'lliq
nther humble dependents Hhe y follow
sd. at some distance To 10 sure, " ~.
auisitive persons of l0tb aexes whom =
z imuossible 70 fToNn down OK frigbten
away. Women are t5le worst Offenders
sI5I.i some Of aiem have bad she afppp'
dence to follow the qaeep's movements
through fieidglasses when unable e
follow hsr QUITO priyate pEopety' lvst
IKE certain iptoleraple feNsapst Se
porters, os whose radeaess hff 11aleatS
oomplaired "a utterly If heF p99s
I.eaves Fran the Journal a qnf lAat
n ths Highlands
Gnaap Victoria is u9s AFFLICTED "a con
sta1tly with rhapmattam taat fae hs'f
obapdonod her proposqf trip q At1y
dnring she coming winter Or spring
and lei present plap is p seks 2 ee''faf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Mrs. Lydia Caldwell Mulock, one Of
the most interesting persons in this city,
recently celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of her birth. She was born
in the town of Minnisink, Orange coun.
ty, Aug 2s, 1884, and the home Of her
son-in- law, Elisha r. Harding, in this
city, where the old lady lives, was made
a very happy place by the presence OF
many friends and descendants, who
came there to tender their congratula'
tions to the eentenarian.
Mrs. Mulock's parents were Ashbell
Caldwell and Silvia Stevens, who came
to this country from England before the
Revolution, settling first in Massachu-
sets and later in Orange county Her
mother died at the ago Of 04. In tho
family there were a number Of other
children, but only two reached middle
age. -Biddletown IN. " Dispatch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A COURTS DECISION THAT a WON
AN IS "A @MERE HOUSEWIFE


A champion Swimmer Queen s'iotoria's
Troubles Unjust Discrimination Mrs.
Travers on Wheel - I've Courageous
women-Are Women Deserterss
The most insistent claim made in de-
Tense of the present political subsection
of women by the rulers who wish this
subjection TO be perpetuated is that all
tine interests OF women are fully protect
ed under masculine rule. A recent de-
cision Of the supreme court Of Iowa
strikingly illustrates the absurdity Of
such pretense A married woman OK
Manson, Ia, Mrs. Hall, having fallen
into water main--carelessly left open
by municipal employees-and having
thereby sustained serious injuries, which
ineapacitated her for work, sued the
town for damages and received yer-
dict in her favor from the jury, award
ing her SS, 900. The town authorities
appealed from the district court s de-
cisian, and their appeal was sustained
by the judge of the supreme court on the
following assumptions A married wom-
an being "mere housewife for her
husband, and he being bound for ber
support, her earnings beseng 70 hin1,
and any loss Of time oceasfoned BY The
wife's injury is solely his loss, There
fore the husband only can recover dam
ages, and the wife's claim is not valid,
as the time lost is not her tinel Mrs.
Ellen B. DieTiek, in The Twentieth
Century, says:
This remarkable decision-rendered
in June of the present year-plaoes the
wife in that Asiatie category which
speaks Of a mans wife, and his OK, and
his ass, or anything which is bis. 1t
deals with the wife as 3 chattel, not
even possessing the measure Of individ-
uality conceded TO the average modern
manservaut or maidseryant. 1t degrades
housekeeping below the leyel Of all self
supporting occupations, for the 'mere
housewife is not credited with earning
even her own support il reeks Of the
ignoranOeof the daysof barharie despot-
ism, when parents sold their boys for
one purpose and their girls for another,
or Of the days of sayagery, when captives
became their captors' property, male
captives being broken to one form Of
woke, female captors to another. Behold
how far the nights Of woman have tray
eled III the year ef our Lord lS94 In q
land which Wishes to be considered as
ChIistianl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16
CITY DIRECTORY.


sT PREsnYTEmAN CHuRnH--seEvices every
lbbath az j 81 M and ~ NJ. sunday sehOUl
$50 a. m. Rey o. w. Lyman pastor
In BAPTIST OHuRCH.- Services every Sunday
\ Ii a. M and s y. m, Prayer meeting every
Fhursdny evening at O'Clock Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. Rev L. G.. al red pastor,
h, CuuRoH.-Servioes every sunday morning
IN evening at usual hours IN the MasVnic
nilding on Hodges street Sunday school ~
2O a IN Prayer meeting every Thursday
Fluigg at O'CLOCK. Rev, L. L. Crawford
q. GHuRoH souTH Services arery Sunday
DOrning and evening at usual hours sunday
chOol 81 Ga m Prayer nieetinR every We'd
ssday evening at O'Clock, keyJa Parker
IastOT.
uncH OF NE Goop SHEnHERD Services every
&hnday at Il m. and 7;3O p m, and every Fri
7ay at 4O'cl0ckp.ln ln dos, Il. spearlng, Rector
suslie lHuRcH --fM asaer on sunday at an1
II o OGl0Gk a. m. Serin N and heneululluh anu anu
Osary at a D IN III Lent Meditation Oh the
ass0u tlu ing High Mars every "Wednesday
ld Friday evenings NJ o,glock In sne week
bass at $50 a m. Father Nandeven heotur'
HiflAK LuFHREAk OHuHuA.-Ssrvioes every
tnnday at 10 o clock In the morning Sunday
ehOOl al $50 N. every SUNDAY tecitft
varl Wednesda, evening At $50. Ladies' 30
betty meeIs every first Sunday Of 9 cry monthi
d 3 p. m Rev. j. W. K1ssmann. pastor.
sT CosGREGAFIoNAL GHuRun .--servioes every
znBday al church On Mess street 9pposit'
RBteFs Service 81 1880 p ~. and sAposth
ahOai az 10 d M. g. Nuae street uhNfHhi, aeF
:, Ices at Gonspeft ~ a;sDp ~ every snnnay- T
Iley. S. II. Barteapi p9siar
. pAuL's a. III u. CHpRCn -7freaplllng ever
Nnnday at ii q. IN. ald Z p MI Sunday school .
n M Rev 4. BuHiell, gt New tlrleausi paste
charge w u. Barrett sap'ti
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Woman should stand ON perfect
equality with man in every sphere OF
intellectual endeayor, writes j. Nc.
Donald Oxley in an article on Post
graduate Courses For Women" ia The
Ladies' Home journal. No barriers
should be placed in her path. Whether
the ballot be woman's right or not the
privilege Of postgraduate study unques'
tionably is, and neither she nor those
who sympathize with her must be con-
tent until this is opened to her in the
fullest degree. BY way Of conclusion a
good way Of bringing this abont may ba
suggested: Let it be q condition OF fu'
ture bequests on donations to tho uniVer-
sities that they admit women to their
postgraduate courses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Jayanese cloth is a new cotton fabric
for drapery and hangings, the beauty OF
which certain artists have discovered.
10 the untutored mind it is q common
stuff, inclining most frequently to an
indigo or warm brown, with queer fires
hand designs struggling over it. II is
made by hand in varying lengths Of
grom two to three yards and more than
a yard wide. These cloths are used by
the Jayanese, according TO their sizes,
for headdresses or skirts. By the uninti-
ated American it is proposed that they
be used for table covers, etc. New
York Post H i8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

pfF p 9iIlll1
L...... n Risland. ID nn eNhaustiye


Mary j. Bisland, ia an exhaustive
article entitled Are Women Desert
ers?y discusses the light housekeeping
arrangements that 50 many Women are
entering into Miss Bisland says;
tsThe average American business man
heQins life with Vie expectation q work
ing uninteIruptedly till old ago ertitles
I'm % honorable retirement Marriage
implies eroator effort and stealier ap-
plioation aud inyalidism alone war
rants any evasion OF dnty. Why shonld
q not Be So withsWomep2 Every g1rl
knows that With the wedding ring she
assumes many exaeting obligations
chief among them the building pp and
paeserving q speoe sfHl, happy home.
Nothine but death q the piqes serious
ii{ heaitt can aDsolye her from che peE.
formance 81 her pert Of the contract Y
servarts orc seeesaAp silaAg Alla me details
weaiing, sbe has na more y Deas thap
t,eF htssiail5 1is ssses. e !siitiiiia tetF
down town dragons every Gay, aAd an
order u keep us farlily properly earee
for ne must meet and oyesoqme faela'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16
LAKE CHARLES. La FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1894

of waters at AK les Bains or Wiesba-
den, where she viii also undergo mas
sage Her trouble continues to be con-
fined almost exclusively to the knees.
1t is a curious fact that the Princess of
Wales is a victim Of the Same painful
complaint. She suffered SO much from
the fatigue of standing at drawing
rooms last spring that next year chair,
similar TO the one which the queen oc-
eupies, will probably be provided for
her at these unctiens.-Bondon Letter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

The Republicans nominated woman
for trustee Of the University Of Illinois,
The Democrats did the same. The Pro
hibitionists nominated two II II almost
certain that there viii be one woman
elected. There may be three. The great
state Of Illinois will not long deny equal
rights to women. There are too many
men IN all parties who are demanding
that she be recognized for her TO be do
priyed Of her just rights for many more
years. -Enreka Oils. News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

A woman who thoroughly under
stands the workings Of both societies
the Colonial Danes and the Daughters
of tie American Reyolution---says en-
phatieally that there Il no antagonism
between them. They are managed on
different lines that is all. The DANES
try 10 keep their ranks very exclusive,
while tho Daughters eagerly welcome
any woman with just claim TO mem
bership.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Her lot is no harder than his, and the
wife and mother who without good
cause exchanges heavy and honest for
light and fraudulent housekeeping is
little better than traitor and O desert
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

representative DOaite Perkins,
iitriCt Judge, Hon g A. Fournet.
s.srk District Court, II. g. Gnl,
lerifT d. D. Reid.
4sstrict Attorney, y. ID Miller.
sse,sor O. IA lsighAFtl
7ornner Dr. Al Perkins.
hryevor ThOmRs Kleinpeter.
seretary Parrish school n0ara, John McNeese.
posI.oti ice audress ai all. Lake Charles.
LICE JCR4:--
rasident WIN. Vincen,
crerary, DOaite Vineen
eeasurer, a Rlgmalden,
nd Ward j u Rerves.
scgnd Ward S. Mnrqnnrt.
bird Ward. J. W Bryan andsl. W ROsteet,
snrth Ward. VIM. Vincent.
Inn Ward Aladdin Vincent.
zth Ward n. Z. Frazer
sveuth Ward I'D W, Miller
irhtb Ward. WI. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16
wo,nen IiCe savers.

The Buffalo News says that crew q
women life savers has been organized
ia that city BY Admiral Edwin D. AyEes
Of the State Volunteer Life Saving corps,
and they win soon be equipped and
ready sor work They are al good
swimmers and good At the oars, Their
names are Mrs. Ada b. MeCue, Annie
Bowen, MIS-. Layplap, Josie Bowen and
Kitty Andrews,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

scHoR LopoR No. 50. / 90. F.,-.Meets every
rday night aG 3 clock: Paul Giein1r =; vi
hex Hymes. v. G.; n. ID. Andrusi see,iio' l.
.nth, Treas. n
sorister, ii n, ). g. Rnute, Scribe W. a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

h. CHAREEs LuuaE, NJ lh5 ~ " A. Al
ieets ID Masonic lodge rpnH every tlrst anp
birt S,ttllrdal .eyenilg of each lp,nth n y p
4 An Nave VI. NJ. Jno. II. Poe W.
\ NJ. Foster, ). w !; a. 7, Baker, Acting see'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Three young Turkish women have re-
Gently arrived ~ France in order 70 go
through 8 regular course of niealqsl
traiping It French upiyerlties one "a
taen ii fi4e daughter q q pasba.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Nagar throw away Cd Waitipg, k9r if
well beatea ana thorouehly qleapsed y
nay be lad under the eagpets ana will
preserve tlsasu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16
VOL. XXVL
FFICIAL DIRECTORY


,ruliv j Foster a0vernur.
AeIiIenant.Gu GuyarnuI--va
ss,u,as h. Adams, SECRETARY Of State.
lltnn j Cunningham, ATTORNEY 4General
I'm Pickett, state Treasurer.
W. Heard Audituruf Public Accounts.
n. I,afargIe Superintendent Of Education.
SG Hawkes. Uomnisaianur of Immigration.
.,ns. S. Adams Commissioner of Agriculture.
I'm S. LAnier llagiaterSt STATS Land Office.
G. Burt, Adiutaut.G General
In CHfIrey. s r. HENRY, Senators, Tenth
htOrial District.
I'm MeGrsIth State Printer.
sru Of niilue expiring on the ssc0pnd Monday
lfay 1p g.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Women are 70 0e admitted IN future t9
the ODD Fellows thFqpgh me Rebeeca
lodge. The new law passed "a tle reeaat
faeetigg II Chattanooga. Eepp qpeiisies
tes memheraiip all Qaa Fello@s aH4
wives aud All White womep oysg teen
years 81 age Who '9eAexs n re ftgier pf
tie universe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

Tie latest fad Of Partisan eccentric.
ity Is that pct dogs in Paris are now
dyed to haFmonize with The prevailing
tine of fheiI mistresseg' boudoir 1wc
shades of violet are now the most popq-
lar colo1ang for white dogs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

ISE CITY DIVISION No. O. U r., K; Of Ps-,
leets in Armory first and third fridays q
very month at p. M w. A. Knapp captain
y. Labease 6ectriaf3
q - ees
GEoL1A eoslliAkDAHE, 40. 90 Il Of h.7-Aeeta
i Armefl lisat and thlrd Wednesdays 81 s,lae
bonth al pm IA. Knapp CommandeFi
.polo I.onee ia. a5si IS, o. shattnqk, p
d. h. Green, u D.; w. II, Merritt W y;
a. Z. BfaiI Aast .D.; Il j Cesstord. C,i JJno'
II. Shattncl., G.i Wm. 1ipIpey. 81 Y Y. hios
'at, Guide Jas a Giaye, ri Leqp yhfYliiillle1 x
Ii 1 Snmtali and j. III u MapGks IrgAtaes'
ILl4Kpk IsaiiiiE, No. a2l~, II. pF IL aeFlr v
n l1d,IelIaMs. hall second and fourth nissls
X each iliantb stBp u. sip Mars ll1ialei Y
n G I.anesse Vice Dpiataf VI " htAiels
4 La .,fslr. 0li.r.a |f(uuaou Ifinnia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

A rational dress association has been
formed 81 New Zealand. It's object Is e.
be the bringing atoes ot that change
ID womap,s dress which her wider lite
aud jaereased aeiiyity seem p asmapdP
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

What Is called the rational cycling
eostppae for women is in danger OF CO.
ing cut Of existence in Paris, for the
prefeot has caused letters to be written
Is s5ase %cil known gomcr cyclists,
cautioning them that they are infring
ing the law in wearing mems clothes,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

BIZ GouEoil. 40. tll2. A. Il, OF q. .-Meets u
feican.liabcauk hall second aud fourth p, N.sn
,on,uiandars Il a Kinder Viee.Cpmnlandai
Il /. /. Dees, Ssorutary y. y knnts COLLECTOR
al Bloch Treas; L.C. Dees Qtatorj W a.
Snapp, Guide. Trussoea-7J. a. kln,4er wv
earsi I. Hirs.h, ftl1tee seAre eF.nu l.elst99 ~
fainate
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-16

sRllAS flsssvol.i.s1 Asptall AIlur IN eaEs 9.
he cgTIlpF a tiisisiia 'na es4h sstss,li; y,
. gsilners ice residgnt :. Reyat ssgrassAiSi
D. Ilellna Irana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-03

SPORT calm that &c IS rne most Demo
cratic Of tastes. and makes all men
equals who know the value of a good
coach
Edward Browning is conceded to be,
with Col Morrel, one OF the best men
1T coaching that has ever taken up
the sport. This is quite a compliment,
for Americans have largely contributed
to the maintenance of coaching in the
time when the railroads doomed almost
TO extinction what was once a neces-
sity instead of a luxury. Another
American coacher Of Game is Andrew
Carnegie, and ne can tool in fine style.
He once intended introducing the sport
into western Pennsylvania as perma-
nency, but has still TO carry out his de-
sign 1t may be recalled that the
courtShip of the daughter of James e.
Blaine by young Walter Damrosch was
conducted on the top OF coach belong
ing TO the iron king. Everyone who
has tried it admits that i, is one OF the
most romantic things in the world To
go coaching. Some famous poetry has
been written on the subject, and il fig-
ured consp,cuously in the novels OF
the last century. 1t now survives as
plutocratic pastime. and TO indulge
in it at all is equivalent TO having rich
friends or TO being rich oneself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-03

phia al through the season at an ex-
pense Of three hundred and ffty dol
lars day. Mr.. J. Lee Taller, with the
assistance possibly of L. Suffern Taller,
is to run his coach from New York to
Tuxedo. beginning in the middle of
April. The Country club is trying to
tnterest its members in the coaching
that will be inaugurated between its
house and Brunswick. Gen. Z. Burd
Grubb;s daughter, Mise Ellie. is
arranging to go with party of ten on
q long coaching tour to England, start
ing early in May, the coaching en-
thusiast, Edward Browning, acting as
host. with such patrons of the sport as
Thomas Dolan's son Yale. Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. GI'oome. Miss Ann
Wright, Samuel Bell, Jr. and others.
They will spend some two months rid
ing through England and Scotland on
their American coach, with spans of
horses at different points along the
route.
The Pacific coast will witness one of
the most unique revivals of the sport.
The Mid~infer fair has assembled one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-03

OF the most distinguished concourses
OF prominent fasteners it has ever
been the lot of the far west to see
Coaching from San Francisco proper to
Golden Gate park will begin by April
20. and one of the first parties viii in
clude Gen. Benjamin Harrison and
nine Others, not to mention a party
which will give a complimentary ex-
cursion to Prince ,Poniatowski and the
young lady he is to wed. Chicago has
long been the most discouraging place
for coaching, owing to the miles of
railroad tracks which gridiron the
city's outskirts, and it required some
courage On the part of the Misses Pull
man to run their coach, but Hobart
Chatfeld Chatfeld-Taylor has become
one of the & evotees of fashion, which
explains the coming prominence, per-
heps, Of coaching as a recreation in
the Windy city, although there is no
prospect of any permanent riding
there vet