1T6 ,DRmNO AS I FOUND IT. 



more clearly understood, that a guard is not merely one 

 who can make a noise; he should know what to blow, 

 and what he blows for. 



The following is a brief history of "Coaching in 

 America. In 187G the "Tally Ho" made its first 

 ai>pearance during the spring season, starting from New 

 York (Hotel Brunswick) to Pelham (Arcularuis Hotel). 

 The start each day being witnessed by admiring crowds of 

 peo])le, and it ])ro^ed such a pronounced success, that it 

 was decided to put it on the road in the fall, and the jour- 

 ney was extended to New Kochelle (Neptune House). 

 The following season, 1877, a different road was se- 

 lected. The "Tally Ho" running to Yonkers (Getty 

 House), starting from (Hotel Brunswick), New Y^'ork. 



The "Tally Ho" was put back again on the New Ro- 

 chelle road in 1 878, running from (Hotel Brunswick) New 

 York to New Rochelle (Hugenot Hotel), but in conse- 

 quence of the bad condition of the roads, the coach had 

 to stop running. During the foregoing season A. FowTies 

 acted as guaril and coachman. To show that the interest 

 taken by the jmblic in coaching was not allowed to 

 abate, the following article copied from the "'New 

 York Herald," of April 3, 1880, may be interesting 

 reading: "On Wednesday, April 21, Colonel De- 

 Lancey Kane will start with his coach Tally Ho' 

 for the season of 1880. From New York to New 



