VARIETIES. 881 



for old people, or for ladies' use, being wide and roomy, 

 hung low, and the top coming well over the seat. Price, 

 $250 to $300. There is a form of this buggy -ph^tcn, with 

 a close Boston top, well adapted for Physicians' use. 



•The Buggy. — Of this kind there is a great variety 

 AU, however, have four wheels, and seats for two persons. 

 They are made of every conceivable form, both with and 

 without a top ; at all prices, varying from $75 to $400. 



The Victoria Buggy (Fig. 63) is one of the prettiest 

 styles, showy and of graceful form. As usually finished, 

 it sells for $150 to $175. 



Our Figure 64 represents a plainly finished but fine 

 vehicle, costing from $175 to $225. 



Figure 65 is what the Messrs. Cook call the World's 

 Fair Buggy, having taken the medal there, and can be 

 made for from $250 to $500. 



For buggies without tops we give Fig. 66 — a very light 

 trotting wagon of 145 lbs.; Fig. 67, the light Concord 



Pio. 98.— Skeleton Wagon. 



buggy and Fig. 68, a skeleton wagon for use upon the 

 track. 



The Dog-Cart, is made with two or four wheels. The 

 original English Dog-Cart is on two wheels, Fig. 69, the 

 body being nearly square, and carrying four persons. The 



