New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

w., ,,...o and probsbly Eve miles below the north.
or boundary OF the city, and II could not DC NUN. u
anv over a mile beyond the ternhus on .ne ST.
80 Elevated at One hundred and fifty -tfthst. sup
.,., ,hore isn't much doubt that the land belongs
- go. onr but whoever the owner Is he seems 10
-. t,, confidence that II will stay where It Is ana
,r. car, of itself as there was not suspicion OF
fence around II, nor even so mucf a. the usu"' ~
..J 10 the conscience and the fears Of the trespaSf
with the dark hint about the law and the dog
soon began TO find the berries They were hu'e
ONES OF coursc-genunc unr~caImcd strawberries as
1,d az the dsy Columbus discovered Ame1ca-th'a ran
from the size of q pea up a. as hG as the emo Oh
your thumb There wore several Sns In the tract
most OF II covered with heavy timber Along 'h' o'So
OF this near little clumps Of bushes and si urcH' 'e
strawberries had umdly hidden Themselves down dfcp
under the grass and among the daisies ana VIII ros7
my hosts little iveyear old subsequently, shsE'Hpn
thai they had heard Italian selling Strawberries IN
noiohr,pu street and lad Judged II the fruit was
A. much thought OF ~ the strength OF his voice "ou"
secm 10 indicate, they hal better nestle Gown III
the grass ard escape the wrath To come
The berries were all Ipo, and as they grow, az ID
thor wont, in punches Of half dozen or 50 at ' "P
OF a srm-mInaturc palm trcos. should tnN' lnds
INK from the picture OF palm tree In that wei OF ART
webstcrs Dictonary-thcy were easy to gather after
they were once found. though this was bN u" h'i"S
s,,, tosk amid thc wet grass bat by he time people
were stirring on the ncehboring street managed 20
Get my tin pail half full, and II was easy 10 hhlSh IL
with wild roses Once mado an excursion h"i"'s INC
timber no trees had ever been cut away iFS
were all large and stood near together with Oht H'Cc
urdmbrlish, their tops almost shutting ou VI" "N"'
The land sloped 10 the west and with N" morning sun
SIN well 10 the east Their was actually suOhH suH
ecs,ion NJ darkness all around Moss grw on tho
ire trunks and hedges Of rocks. The ground III many
placcs was damp and spongy. and the BANKS c"N"''i
with ferns There was a little pond IN hc deepest
mart The trco trunks reach"d away HA' Cu'.'h'S'
without branches for many feet from u" gl"nhu ou'
at last they lu-LnclIrd and made canopy OIL Er''h
which the eye could not penetrate IL" only SCUM"
was the singing OF tlc birds on the H'onn' sue III 'o
c,nyc which came far oG n-loy. 10 chc"r hc gloom
RI This trrst IA Nrw-NOrh CITY. I'll" Erdft OF 'h'
hdirundacks tho northern shoT OF Lax" superior
ALASKA us.lf-WLatrvcr they might be In Quah'iF
could not be more woodsy7 IN quality than WI" 'hs
,t,c blt of pmcval forest will down INTO The CIV 81
New. York. I had picked two quarts OF VIII straw
bcrrif-; and hcccmc lost In ur woods As Ia iIO"' '
erd NJ New York a. Fifty ninthst. /, from the other
our people 20 to live It, New JcrN"y anu on I""H i>'@u
willie tIi, mCst charming part of our CIV! NH'"'' III
,ch a condition that It causes uc to mar'o haf tho
hears and Indians bu g. WHY! HccaN'" u Is IN
accessible. sun nothing practically is done IN to
u.ay NJ randi transit Nrw.YorE business m"n i've IN
ptu,I,Iphl, and other distant suburbs brcHIa" u'S
ar, nore easily rcrh~i than the Twenty ihuih "'IN'
We want rapid transit, or thor" Will '""h p H''' -.
workers. In Jersry than thc1c are In N'W-l"rh' h'P'
t-anst will DO hard on IN" Wild strfWbcfI's pu'
cuod thing for the people who crn"d '"h "u' ana Il
coed thing for the city. Ny friend OF co"rc' hh'
ad transit ~ the station every morning now. but ho
saws he notes scahy dccrCaSe of Sr'Hl ai"r b"an'h
the cars. all tho way downtown. lie argues that II
ia, car were abolished and he ran all uc way To his
o,co that he would save several days tlmo In the
course Of q