The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 49, lssc-rRPLs SHEET

r'hr re-. ga p--v.s, ynisp Avn edns'ly tasss-
ess and sosnin This tssy kss In sm. round wooden
On ne respective wooden washsands, one, or three
Of which latter allowed each BEDROOM according 81
They next m their email brass headed cone barreilsd
psas mSuth pieced pipes, that hold alex ANS weight
only either tobacco, which very much Iefenbe the lark
they strike the sns pieces Of M, saa steel which they
all carry suspended by cords from their SIDE, and Eao
sS. S ss .ss Ss
The fingers for the purpose from which they light their
pipes N the ordinary way. u, however,, one man o.
rom him By bringing tie head Of his own pipe n
contact with the other, and taking ,ong
s ssy s The , ever IS Sss
'ntr meals In room separate from the rcss the interme
date officers In the large dining tea rooua and few
OF the owest class In the Kitchen They all 1--we pretty
much alike, high and low and never lire OF the plain
Kind Of food to which they have been accustomed in the
land Of their nativity.
bard boiled ege some plsn boiled rice bread and butter
end tea the latter boh sugsred and MIXED To these
are sometimes added slice Of boiled ham and glass Of
At twelve O'Clock they dine the meal consisting Of
chicken salad, boiled ham, hard boiled eggs fresh FISH,
beverage OF them will drink three glasses,
and they al appear 70 like IT, they have both the cham
payne and ale dd ubtiuin.
Al seven o'clock they have tea, their third and last
meal consists OF "the cup which cheers but mot in.
toxeats and OF which they partake only twice day,
or fancy C&kcf glnS4 OF
cold milk and hard boiled eggshe latter they to the
number Of three -four each before sR.ed at every
meal They are not partial TO potatoes or green vegea
bles, and they never eat beef or mutton veal or lamb
Ihose who mess In the ea ROOM are waited on by the
hotel walters, and they sit and cat Ike CHRISTIANS %
the presence Of one Of the Naval Commssioners then
stranger TO them, who sat at the head OF the table but
orss as esiy as ever they did in thew ivcs
AT ten, or soon Afterwards, they retire to their own
rooms and lie about In disorder until morning One re-
dap mir fior drug efor
next door the hotel, and drank eIervesng fluids It'll
rear midnight, and then sent for brandy which, am cor
~ 10 say, he got after which he went % bed not with
brick In his hat for be never wears one but with
equivalent weight elsewhere.
They are becoming very shrewd In bargaining saw
Of them 10 day ask half dollar for common silk
money holder, ana refused thirty I've Cents for IT, a.
though in his country he could have bought tho Ike
One Of them--Tatesh Opoero- commonly called .srom.
N.Y." and whom ! have had oocaron 10 mention
IN previous letters, is, although only seventeen years
powers OF perception that In countries they would
apply TO him the proverb which spys that quick wits
sr rtsrrosssveiy and ~S show Of dignity which
almost induces you 10 take OF your hs and apologize for
having addressed him as /" Tommy BY and bye, bow
you recover yourself and proceed with the CONVEX
saton You fpd that he you In English nearly
as well as you can speak the language yourself that e,
psSvosd you S9n 60 Seyond ssssn ,.nss Of MORO, n
you hand TO him FOR the purpose He acc,rd'
his signature in Jspsness and Immediately under these
twenty strange masonic locking characters he writes, In
tine bold hand, "Tateish Oaojero," "rommy.n You
examine the writing and 1nd both spsirg and punctus.
lion correct You say "Goed day. 70 him he hanjs
you back the pencil and barrcs away hear hin, cry
"Geod day In return, and you pot the card in your
pocket and walk down stars or up stairs, a. the case
msy be- with very high opinion OF Japanese intslli-
gepce.
One Of the Japanese standing at the side entrance
TO the hotel in Fifteenth street Yesterday, when negro
boy said to him -HA you and come from ssme pacel'
"No, no. sad the other anxious 10 rcrel the libel
"you gooo; and he turned round In evident dsdain
Today, 20 walked down Pennsylvania avenue, I WA
edned BY &eng the stand Of al fresco vender OF
ground nuts, board which iaubed the following
rscrpton: Rosted renosn the ipqiiring Japanese,
who sketch and copy thing that ey sec, shouls
tappep to ranscrbe ths they viii have TO consult
dictionaries In vain 70 ind out what either "rosted
penuts" meant However, after ell, 1t In not 70 bad
and ritng tsut Here"