davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Repairs to 4 Station.

Besides being painted. a new veranda
Is being built around the second story OF
the Wilmington d Northern railroad sta.
tion at Water and French streets.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
a Deep Kaoltn vain.

Miles Sweeney has discovered large
ksolin bed three miles north OF Hockes-
sin. he has bored out core % feet
long and has not yet reached the full
depth Of the vein.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
The Reet

Ladies DongolA, pointed toe. latest style
Button Shoe Guaranteed solid leather
In every part Reduced from 81 to 81. so.
Special lot F. ]. Connor. 3l3 w. 2Dd st.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nn Ynn amnhn3

Then do not forget to ask for ''City
Market" manufactured by a. F Bourbon.
Second and Shipley. For sale by cigar
dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
shorin Sale

This morning sheriff Gillls sold the
stock and fixtures Of Sylvester Gibney,
grocer, on Franklin street above Front.
They we're bought by Msdford d. CahOon
for 1925.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
HOTELS.

WINDSOR HOTEL,
w 5th Ave, 46tn to 4Tth Sts.. New York.
THE COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK.
Unsurpassed in location and perfect In all
and from Grand Central Depot by giving us
notice. American plrn, 81 / er day and up
ward; European plan. Sl.5O per day and up
public will find this delightful. cool and
hOmelike hotel.
WARREN f. LELAND. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

On.ce Seventh and King. Phone b45.
II. T Sergeant. dealer In coal and wood
re- large pea coal for family use
Oak or plns wood, large load $l.5O.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Epworth ChoIr ExoursIon.

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir gave a
very well attended moonlight excursion
on the steamer Ulrica last night.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

VIII we see you at Csps May August Al
Wilmington Division No. 1, q. r X. of p
60 on that day Better 70.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Secured Jadgmsnt Agalnst ono KuIFhts

Last evening, before Magistrate SAsse.
the suit of w P. Windish against the
Knights of st Lawrence was tried. The
bill was for $13 90 for services rendered
and Judgment for 50 was rendered.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

d. McCusker. No 216 w. Second street
10 making great run this week on russell
bicycle and other fne shoes
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

August 4th is the day, Wilmington
Division No. 1, U. r K. OF P, go to Cape
May by steamer Republic
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
NOTIOEB.

IF You ARE INSURED IN THE METRO.
4 oliian. Prudential or United States. for
$500 and upward, You can learn something to
your interest by addressing, Insurance, p. D.
Box l33
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs.-
IN The receiver of taxes. John 4. Dickey,
will sit at the following places during the
months of August, Septembor and October,
At dates as stated. for the col &C Ion of county,
poor, road and dog taxes for the year 1876:
August 3d-Blackbtrd.
August 4-Townsend.
August 5-Midd etowns
August e-Odessa.
August 7-DelRware City.
August S-DelEware City.
August 12-KirkwOod.
August l3-KirkwOOt.
August l4-New Castle.
August l5-Newport.
August 1S-Stanton.
August 19-Stanton.
August 20 -Prac icsl Farmer.
August 2l-Centreville.
August 2-Shsrpless Schoolhouse.
August 2j-New Castle.
August 26-Townsend.
August 27-Blackbrd.
August 28-Newark.
August 29-Newark
September 1-Hockessin.
September New Castle.
Ser. .ember 3-Kirkwood.
September 4-Newark Station for Pencader
september 5-Mddletown.
September 9-Newport.
September 10-Rising sun. Tov's Hotel.
September 11-Stanton.
September l2-BlaSROird.
September l6-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbird.
September lS--Delaware o
September 19-Townsend.
September 2l-Middletown.
September 22-New Castle.
September 2i-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St. Georges, Farmer.
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 28-Newark.
September 30-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October 3--Townsend.
October 5-ToWnsend.
October 6-Blach bird.
October S-Blackbird.
OCTOBER 9--Delaware City.
October lO-Delaware City.
0ctobtr "A -MiddletOwD.
October l6-Msrshallton for Mil Greek Hun
dred.
October 17-stanton.
October 2l-Newport.
Ocoober 22-Centreville.
October 23-KirkwOod.
October 24-KirkWoOd.
October 28-Newark.
October 29--Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark
October 3l-Practical Farmer.
WALTER BACON, ATToRNEY-A,TT:
Market street
NUTICE.- MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
~ their overdue bills collected. snd obtaiI
practical Information how 10 avoid future
lOchtbs AuuItcSs Mkh(hANl6f OO-OIEtb
TIVE ASSOCIA'N, SEQ Shipley St. Phone 7l3
HELP wANTED.
CALEsAIEN Make 500 a Month selling on,
~ Machlnes for Cooling Refrigerators. Guar
anteed 20 per cent cheaper than ice. Produce
edry cold that keeps perishable articles In
definitely. Write for terms. Arctic Rerriger
ating Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
VNANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OI
w women to take orders for Henry Q
Turner's work, "A Modern Political Boss.
Appiy from IL to II O'Clock, to Q. L
KNIGHT, EVENING JOURNAL office.
WANTED.
HORSE WANTED-A GOOD-SIZED
II stylish family horse will be given tn
best Of care by family with private stable 70
use. Would exchange new nigh grade bicy
Gle and add cash II satisfactory. Addres,
HORSE, this Office.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FO
~ lodging, by night or week, 63l Tatnau 81
------------------ ---------------------------
BUSINESS 0ARDs.
CEwING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. ss5.OO. The Singer. $50
Domestic, $500, Standard. $500.
House hold, $25.OO. Other makes at SIC. SIS. g
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
Secondhand machines at 5000 uD. h
pairing. 81 cents
No l2 East Seventh Street, Wilmington, ID.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.

FENHE OSBORNE.
Il Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues,
One square from Reading Depot and Beach.
trio lights.
Terms: daily. 81 50 to $3.50; weekly. $500 to
$l4.O0. MRS. r.. j. OSBORNE
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

T'ROY HOUSE.
South Carolina avenue and Boaru Walk
First house from beach. Open all the year,
Rates: Sl.50 TO $500 per day; $500 to Sl5.OC
Ger week.
THOMAS BRADLEY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

IF you ARE INSURED IN THE METRO.
Il politan. Prudential or United States. for
$500 and upward. you can learn something to
Rov
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

CEwING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. S25.OO. The Singer, sl5.OO.
Domestic, $500, Standard. $500.
House hold, $25.O0. Other makes at Sl6. SIS, so
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
]. II. O'DONALD.
No. l2 East Seventh Street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-A GOOD-SIZED,
II stylish family horse will be given the
best Of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade bicy-
Gle and add cash II satisfactory. Address,
Horse. this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

NOTlCE.- MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
~ their overdue bills collected, snd obtain
practical Information how 10 avoid future
losses. Address. MEhCHANTS' COOPER A.
TIVE ASSOCIA'N, SEQ Shipley St. Phone 7l3.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
He Was Looking for work.

Charles McCarty. a Philadelphia car
penter. came TO Wilmington yesterday tc
look for work He took on load OF coast
whiskey. and when found by Officer
Hurley at Fourth street wharf did moi
seem to care whether he got work Of
not. 1t was case Of plane drunk ans
the penalty was 81 and shavlngs
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Special OfIicer UanninR found Mary
Riley. an old woman, roaming In tho
vicinity Of the w. & B round house
She was In danger Of death either by
train OF water and he sent her In. Judge
Ball let ber 60 with = warning.
james H., Cherries aud Herbert Carter,
the three oolorec boys from Nav Castle
placed IN charge OF Agent Stout yester-
day. we're remAnded until tomorrow to
await tho investigation of the society.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
BOARD AND Rooms.
BUsENnss 0ARDs.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOF
~ lodging, by night or week. 63l Tatnall St
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
CARRIAGE OF THE YEAR is5a

Paris. Nicholas savage. in 1850, and
since his house bore the name Hotel
ST Fiscre' these coaches were general
" called ''fiacres." Savage soon found
imitatorS and improvers. and only few
wears later four-iu-hands could be- hired
Tor excursions 10 the country palaces
which the court occupied alternately.
They were called: "NOitures pour Ia
suit de Ia cuur
The practical Dutchmen did not ~
gard the evolution OF the carriage with
much favor. for in 1863 the use Of car
riagvS was prohibited in Amsterdam.
ito save the costly pavement" as the
e,lict said
The carriage in which the wife of
Charles 81 Anjou accompanied her huS-
band in his entry into Naples must have
been real gem. An old historian SAYS:
she rode in car~jia upholstered with
blue velvet. embroidered with golden
.ieur-,ls-liS. the like IT winch Neapoli-
tan~ had never seen before. This luxury
spread from Naples over ali Italy" II
cannot =. uScertained whether the eN-
tended u~e of carriages spread from
Italy or not. bur uo nation I, a. en-
5husia<tic about carriages a. the Ital-
ians and especially the NeapolitanS. may
the vehicles be ever 50 primitive. No
where can Do. seen more stylish ear
riages than in Palermo. But IT is said
that these elegant carriages which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17

roads IEJerfered seriously With the H..
Of garages az that period and the mobile
ladies' generally Travelled On horseback
like their lords. Men and women fos-
tered the noble sport Of horseback ST.
ing, only monks aud women using
doHkrys a. matter Of GREATER comfort
A. late - the beginning Of the sixteenth
century the aldermen in the cities went
TO council meetings on horseback
When covered COACHES made their ap-
p~aranee IN Germany, a. the beginning
of the sixteenth century. they were u>r,I
only by the noblest LADIES'. men diSdaiu-
ing 10 ride in them.
The first carriag-r with suspended tplN
which : mentioned in medieval history
served Queen Isabella "a her official ea-
trance in Paris in isr5. Fifty wears
later the ENJOYS of Ladislaus y. King Of
Hungary and Bohemia. presented the
Frsnch qureu with 4 suspended aa,f
iy-deeorate,i carriage. "a hich caused
great admiration AZ the French eour--
This carriage was mot initiated. how
ever. for under ,he reign - Francis !.
only two such eozcheS existed in Paris.
one Of which belonged 20 ths. queen
the other TO the kings mistress. Diana
Of Poitisrs. >Peyial permission was
granted occasionally Ia ladies Of III,
highest rank 10 Use similar vehicles. but
IN 1895 the parliament 81 Paris request
ed the king 80 forbid the ne % ear
risge~ in the city. and thiS desre.. WIS
strictly enforced Afterwards. Even
under Henry ". carriages were rare
objects. the king possessing only one.
for common u~e with the queen. The
carriage in whish Henry va murdered
was sort Of cart. resting On the aNI.s.
with a leather roof ard lea Their curtain.
The decree OF the parliaueu, Of Par;s
was not unique. as other countries also
prohibited the Use 90 carriages. some
going 50 far as to make IL a felony for
the lower nobility and other vassaIs a.
use one.
Agrand tournament in R1ppiu llsOsl.
under the ElectOr Joachim Of Brandsn-
burg, was attended BY the wife of that
ruler in gilded carriage. while her
suite occupied IL richIy-deeoratesl car
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
DANGEROUS FINANciERINo.
M.a In straits seopsrdire Their e1e'" "
Issuing vaIueiess Cheek.

I..uIng talueie-s Cheek.
IRE Pittsburgh business men OFTEN
detected in the practice OF klting
-hecksg'' was the question asked OF a
number Of leading bankers the othsr
lay in response TO which some intereS,
ing information was obtained Inc al
legations made in a recent sensational
trial about how the practice oil Obtain
ing money without paying interest
eould IL. carried to sort Of scientihc
u-rf.ction made the subject APPEAR one
Of considerable Importance a.. indeed
those of the bankers who would yak
about i, admit that IL is. Bank CASHIERS
and directors are. of necessity. the most
discreet people in the world. and con
.aru.ptIv those whO would consent TO
give any information on the subject
stimulated that their names should rot
b.. used
II would appear. however from facts
obtained. that there is nothing to pre-
vent a business man or firm with good
credit from always having an amount
outstanding IN checks much greater
than their hank account II they are
sufficiently skillful and INSCRIPTIONS.
Honest men will not draw against moth
ing. il i generally maintained. though
there are said - he frequently cases
here the bankers send for their Gus
toners and rcprimand them for some
irregularity or request them TO move
their accounts 10 some other bank The
greatest care * necessary to protect
banks against the acceptance of worth
less checks. and such losses are fire.
auently occurring. banker. who mas
also variety of other interests, IN DIS
cusSing the matter said:
"Kiting j. drawing checks on banks
where You have no money and then
sending the bank drawn on check on
third bank. to meet the first when u
arrives SkHlful and well-pcSted men
can form a chain ~ which they can get
the use of money for months in this
manner. and though it J. not often re-
sorted to by any but the dishonest there
are cases where big firms have A0ated
large sums long while. and eventually
took all their paper without having
been suspected.
The simplest form of kiting j. where
a man gives a check on bank where be
has not the money To meet il and goes
10 the bank next DAY and deposits the
amount. In the ordinary course Of
business the cheek will not reach the
hank for - hours and II the cash Is
there to cover it when IL arrives IL Is TO
~ presumed his intentions were honest.
and 81 that the transaction i not prop
erly 80 b. called kiting AZ all. II. now
ever. by some misehanee. he Is unable
iomRke the deposit. lac is liable 20 prose
cutioR for false pretense. even II he had
supposed that b. would make the de-
posit the thing " hich q man dos being
always the b%st preseumptive evidence
of his intentions.
Where IL Is the intention Of a man
70 obtain large sums OF money by fiy-
ing kites whether to defraud the las,
holders Of his paper OF with the idea
~ getting money TO tide him over diffi-
culties. he will operate between diff
'srent cities and sometimes also Nth
the all Of a confederate Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17

eaI~* - much admiration On thu tur>o
an. often owned by several parties. "a 40
exercise the strietest system Of econ
otut in their household Ia bc able 70 in
rulsv ia the luxury of an elegant turn
out. il = also remarkable that the
occupants 81 the-.. carriages. ladies ard
children. always PEAK out from closed
Windows aud drawn curtains
This fact reminds one Of the sweet
waters the favoFite place for carriage
riding with the Turkish ladies of Con-
s,antinopie. II - peculiar that tn.
sristocr.,iie ladies Of the harem use an
~ cart .f the most primitive eonstruc-
tou- The box rests directly on the
sNrls and the wheels are s.mpl. wooden
disks. curtains protect the occupants
against inquisitiye glance> and the slow
ssait Of the animals, as well a a number
Of black attendants who surround the
carriage. prevent any possibility OF a
niishap.
The coaches in the Flowery Kingdom.
which are awkwarlly constructed Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
THE "TRAUMEaEL."
Al Estr.sakzRs Word OF Praise for scha-
R1ann.s Composition

naaan+s Composition
" their j. auy one thing that has
lifted the taste Of the American publie
10 it, present standard IT i ~Trau-
ua~rei- Astounding statement, Yr-
true- I'm fhe hrst place. th,. public ear
had hardly baeu attuned 10 the great
things. for il had never heard them.
The popular music Was frcthv. and IL
might even - said that. with the eN-
eePtion ~ New York ard Boston. tn
American eitieS were without music
Then. tine grand orchestra was IN
knoR. n and when Mr.. Thomas. wfrh his
- mrn from Central park garden. went
en- tour through thu provinces, the band
was hailed everywhere with del ght
Ind IL programmes never held anv
thing - popular a Schumanu's -Trau-
mere"
Old readers. and some less old. need
rot To L. told how the orchestra uSe,l
to play this piece. II was set to strings
entirely. with possibly some use of III,
wind IN the little romance that was in
terpoiatsd effectively between the first
Playing OF the theme and he coda. and
the end. hushing down in the Softest
6iminuendo. TO a faint dream of note.
was revelation of the value of strings.
The laOorious brass band. tn, craeklin.
piano. the fiddle a. solo instrument
these were familiar. but herr, was some
thing new Never before had Ameri-
cans heard the string orchestra en-
ployed alone. Never had they known
what creseendo and diminuendo nigh,
be- The truth of tonality. the vocal
smoothIess. the perfect mechanical
control Of the Instruments. the unison
IN lingering and bowing. even. were
things that they talked about long after
the concert. and when a return engage
ment was announced there were aI,yavS
letters TO the conductor or the man
ayers asking that the 'Traumerei- Ia.
played.
of course, since then We have learned
that the same teehnic can be spplie,l :.
other things. and that other orcb-S,r,s
nave strings as well as that of NJ
homss- We have learned. moreover
that the range of a composer like S..br-
,''. On vas not expressed in this one
dainty little piece. any more than the
genius Of poet i illustrated eomnya,.-
" IN a sonnet ar q quatrain. The Ut-
srature OF music has widsned Ia "a
greatly in the IS wears since Mr.. Thorn.
a. oegan 70 PLAY the '-Traumerei- aIoDg
WIN Noghts Night Song Havdp's
Serenafe and The -Amsry Ills Of Ien;s
MIL But because We apnr,c;.,.
Beethoven and have become : pa,ion -
greedy WagnerianS. are We 10 seor,
l"e steps by which We roses-Brooklvp
Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17

riages of crimson velvet. At the eoro-
nation Of Emperor Macmillan in 1862
the archbishop of Cologne and his suite
ppeared in IA carriages y chroriclsr
describes the carriage used by the en-
press of Matthias of Austria during his
entry into Vienna. (l6lD as covered
with perfunled leather while Count
khevenhuller. speaking Of the marriage
OF Ferdinand l., says; The bride with
her sisters rode in a gorgeous. golden
broidered carriage. the noble ladies IF
her suite followed in black velvet. and
the rest of the women in neat leather
coaches"
The fashionable ladies OF England
At an earlier period had to resign ali
comfort during a carriage ride until in
1854 Dutehman. named wiln Boonep.
introduced the 1Ext coach, for which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17

lie WAS standing in front of a thea
ter aud surveying the building with
seeming interest when pedestrian
halted to inquire If he was looking for
the box Office.
We'll, | dunno was the reply.
whats going on in there?8
Its the regular drama"
Anything like circus?-
''oh no. You've been to the theater,
haven't your
''Mebbe. I've been around a heap'
Well, then, You know what i, IS"
ANY bareback riding
No
Anybody jump through hoops of
6re?-
NO
offer anybody $40 to ride bueking
mule?"
II think not. You'd better go in
and see. There's matinee this after
noon
What's that-side show or muse-
um?-
The other laughed and made no
reply, and the stranger bristied up and
exclaimed:
I'm ON 10 you. old fellow, bigger'n
a horse! You're = bGneo-steerer. and
you thought you'd run up Sgin hay
seed, but you just walk ON OF IN lay
yoH out eolder'n a barR-door hinge IN
January f'-Dstrois fEss P~sA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
The Hidden So....

he htnese have some extraor,lir,-.
superstitiOns in regard to music a..
eoriins to their belief the Creator h;5
eight sounds in the earth for III, e.
press purpose OF compelling man -
hnd them oat- According 10 the cslss
.iai idea the eight primary sounds ar.
hl'iden IN stones. silks. woods Of var;r,,..
Aihus' TIE bamboo plant, pumpkins in
we SKINS Of animals. in certain ear,b-
ana IN the arr itself. Anyone who bas
ever seen or listened 10 Chipesa o.
ehestra will remember thar ,bs;r -.
>ieai instruments are made of All ,bcS.
materials except the last, and thu, ~.
combined efforts of the Other -
seemed better calculated 10 driva ~
ethereal sound away than 70 80. M :.
from the air, which is really the - :.
OF All chinese musical efforts W.
me band plays the naive credp,i,, :. - !.
me people, old and Young. hears in ~
'huds OF the gongs and the whist,i1a -, :.
'ne pipes the tones of the ethereal sonns.
OF nature that were originally d.. -
'eu IN the various inanimate obis..-
oS the all-wise Fatber.-Cbicago u. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
MR.. BRYAN'S LETTER
Accepting the Nomination OF the
Chicago Convention
. or the Presidency Of the Unit-si st.,..-
He Declares THIS He fndar.es
livery Plank Of the Platform
Adopted at Chicago

LINCOLN. Neh., sept p.-Mr. BRYAN
today made public his letter ccepting
the democratic nomination. Its full
text Is as follows:
Hoa. Stsphea " HAT, snd otAsr Msnssrs Of
g. Notifratios C0-aHsiffse " the Deut0cratse
NafioHal Cour.Hfioa.
GESTLENES-I accept the nomination ZEN
dered BY Won on behalf o. the democratic
party and IN so doing desire 70 assure you
tcat fully appreciate the high honor which
such nomination eonfcrs. and the grave
responsibilities which ACCOMPANY an cleo
Ron 90 the presidency q the United
States - deeply am l impressed with
tho magnitude OF the power vested by th con-
stItution In the chief executive Of the nation
and with the enormous Influence which le can
" eli Tor The beneat or injury q the reopie
that " ID 70 enter the Office II elected Src>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
HISTORY OF CARRIAGES.
Evolution OF the Finest OF Latter
Day Vehicles.
The First FuIl-Ftedxea Coach Wa. Ted
In Republican Rom--RorAi Turn
outs which PLAYED ozir.
ConspleNoa. Parts
SPECIAL New York 1.ett,-.1

The carrige. vehicle fami TAR 10 the
street gsmin Of to-day. has ! history
which reaches way back into the mazes
81 antiquity. Its first form was very
primitive. and the products Of the ear
riage builders Of the various ancient
nations were in 50 far all alike that the
box always rested directly on u d. aNlrs.
Wagons are first spoken Of in slie Bible
and many ancient traditions nd docu-
nents speak about war cha .iot- and
iriumPhal carriages used By the an
clients
The first carriage used bv private
persons was introduced in Rornr about
$50 years after its foundation. IL was
called the -pileutum.- and was granted
by the senate to the Roman ladies who
had sacrificed their Jewels in the N
terest Of the republic. The privilege
was rarely used. however. and up to the
time Of Augustus. the Roman ladies
employed sort of Sedan chair exclu-
sively on their travels and excursions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17
TURKISH ARABIA.

the hardest woods. are a torture to III.
foreign Traveller. who generally prefers
4 horse or donkey. The carriage used
ey the emperor of China en- solemn oc-
easions reminds one of the aptiaue
forms OF the Roma n and creek chario,s
1 he most magnificent carriages which
Lave ever been used by crowned heads
ere surpassed however. by the fairy
Ike coaches and si~ighs Of the late
King Louis II. Of Bavaria. which NO
visitor To MuHieA fails 10 see.
NIENr-Np KRAr-Sz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-17

the queen appointed him royal GER
riage builder" Several highborn lrdies
received permission TO use the nesS
sehicIes. which caused great astonia h
ment in the rural counties. wherever
enc Of these ladies happened 20 travel
The celebrated probationary bill
against carriages and their increasing
use was issued - years later. but with
cut notable effect. The duke of Buck
ugham was the first one TO drive a
six-in-hand. and the earl OF Northuia-
rerlaBd tried 20 ridicule the new luxury
Is putting eight horses before MS car
riage.
The idea % renting out carriages and
horses originated with Frenchman n