The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Bright Prospects OF n Busy Week for Man
ufacturers and Dealers.

The Horse Show last week gave a big boom TO
tho horse and carriage business. One Of the
most interesting features at the Garden exhi-
bition was the carriages. They we're on the
Fourth avenue side. Most OF the local dealers
were represented in this department.
Peter c. Kellogg & Co. were very successful
with their sale OF ~trotters and road horses last
week. Nathan Strauss horses brought good
prices. while tho bidding was lively and spirited
for William Pickhardt's consignment. During
this week Tattersallsw will be the busiest commits
sioners in the city. They are conducting an
important sale at the Madison Square Garden,
which will continue until Saturday night.
Tn standard quotations in the local horse
market for the past week were: Well-matched
carriage pairs, S725 to 5000: coach pairs. $3.50
road TO sPI Scrs sSS9s 500 aG5Si To- s35e; for saop S TO Ssos; 1 fsst
poses, including those suitable for doctors gigs,
&c. Sl25 and upward; truck horses, 500 and
upward; railroad and contractors horses, 500
and upward.
Flandrau q Co. of az. 374. and 376 Broome
street have "A fine grade of carriages In stock.
They are unequalled in variety and price. they
call particular attention to their broughams,
did variety Of second hand wagons which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
Van Tasse.l d kearney not only have the
lerG.s, salesrooms in the city. but the largest
stock rs well: at their depository, $50 and l32
East thirteenth street. They have an unusual
special features are, probably. the broughams,
extension front broughams. victorias, and other
stylish traps.
]. NJ. Quinby & Co. have a fine assortment of
vehicles ut their salesrOOms In the A
can building. Lexington avenue and FOrty-third
street. They are OF the latest styles and cOlOrs.
Special attention Ii paid by Quinby 10 all kinds
OF repairing at their factory IN Newark. They
will call and deliver goods free OF charge.
III. Mclaughlin, the successor to William II.
Pond & Co., at Broadway and Fifty-hrst street,
has some cheap carriages for sale. In the lot
Will be found rare bargains In broughams, tan
dem carts, gigs, and cabriOlets. lie also has a
lot OF secondhand carriages that are almost
new.
G. G. Schildwschter OF Park avenue and losth
street has purchased the greater part Of the
stock OF III. A. Whitehouse x sons. lie has an
unusually nice collection Of light wagons. many
OF them suitable for doctors use and light road
ing.
Bloomingdale Bros. OF Third avenue and Fifty
ninth street have added y stock Of carriages TO
their already big collection. They have pur-
chased very cheaply and will sell at cost six top
end spring buggies, several doctors wagons, and
a large assortment OF all other kinds OF traps,
including surreys, contractors and collectors
double harness and lap robes, with other stable
~paraphernalia.
-studebaker Bros. Of a65 Canal street are in
the lead whens IL comes TO business wagons.
They make a specially Of all kinds OF business
ConNeyances, for city or country use, including
light and heavy trucks.
The best and cheapest place to send horses TO
board Is At Walsh's, Central Park, III,