178 ©RIVING AS I FOUND IT. 



Ij carried on every Wednesday and Saturday at lialf- 

 past 1 p. m. The field is open to all comers, and every 

 body will be made welcome. 



" Mnch has been done to the roads by the village author- 

 ities, through which the coach will pass, and the road 

 between Pelham Bridge and New Kochelleis now being 

 macadamized by the residents of the neighborhood in 

 view of the 'Tally Ho's' return. 



The coach, in short, will be well-horsed, admirably 

 managed and capitally driven. It will as heretofore run 

 regularly, rain or shine. The Coaching Book ^ill be open 

 in a few days, when places can be secured for weeks in 

 advance. 



As stated in the foregoing article, the roads had been 

 repaired and the weather being exceptionally good, that 

 season, everything proved very satisfactory. 



In this year Frank Swales was professional coach- 

 man, and H. Distin acted as guard. It ^dll not perhaps 

 be out of place to mention that the name "Tally Ho" 

 has been wrongly applied to e^^ery old ramshackle ve- 

 hicle drawn by four horses. It would be equally reason- 

 able to name a barge or rowboat "Mayflower" or "Volun- 

 teer," as to call all coaches "Tally Hos." 



There being no new aspirant in 1881 to take up and 

 follow in the footsteps of the Colonel, who during the 

 time the "Tally Ho" ran, was sole proprietor, and bore 



