The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-30
WHAT We ARE ALL TALKING ABoUE

Thousands Of Southern negroes wear the casto oloth-
ing OF Now Workers. Such clothing n bought for little
nothing by peddlers. who sell It to wholesalers In
the central European quarter The Wholesalers clean.
patch, and press the garments arrange them accord
ing to size in DOZENS and await tho Southern msr-
chants. Tho latter come from Warrington, Richmond,
Charleston, Mobile, and half o dozen other oonader.
able cities and buy as best they may The Wholesalers
sell ninety days credit and II one merchant does
OFFER fair prices they await the coming Of others
Nobodys profits extraordinarily large but those Of
the Southern retailer arc probably the best
1t looks now as If the United sates ship Galena would
go out of commission much earlier than any sup.
posed. Since she received orders for her boilers
have shown alarming symptoms and q survey has been
requested For months past has been known thathsR
tubes not all that they should be- but tho latest
developments have been tho most serious yet II the
findings Of the survey what every expeotG the
ship will DO ordered to the yard for extensive
pairs and her officers will receive other b0tA II -
the privilege OF naval officers to RrowL and although
the Galenas wArdroom profesSed no enthusiasm ct the
prospect of man9uvrinR of tho coast with Admiral
Gherards feet everybody feels now that the hArbors
Maine would be pleasant enough in July and August
or when ship goes out OF commission thore d
always possibility Of waiting orders for many oaosrs
and that means unwelcome reduction of pay.
W. c. Whitney, who 10 returning from Europe thu
week. the air OF absolute leisure which dis
tinRuishes who crowded to the eyes in bunis
ness He slow and dgnined In movement deliberate
speech and his manner never changes iotA from
uniform OF amable interest In any subject that
NAV be- presented to him He is OF the few nnanS
ciers whose decisions given with irIsvooAhlO
promptness proposition Il presented TO him.
tho custom Of nearly all OF tho other mAgnatos q
Wall street to give tho matter consideration In Q
day or two" Mr.. Whitney winds mp the ousS-
ton at once. An instance ID told OF q
Western railroad manager who travelled $500
miles to SEQ him with pooketful of papers and hrata
teemng with vast and vaulting scheme He laid al
his plans before Mr. whitney who represented the
richest indicate of milonaires in America and the
latter examined them carefully for two hourA Then he
stretched his shoulders looked the railroad man
In the eye and said:
I'm afraid I'm GGin you"
Tho Western man heaved deep sigh and said briSkyV
"weI, Mr.. whitney, I'm sorry tho thing Isn't going
through. but I'm glad you've got tho decision TO say
expected to be in New York at least two weeks
waiting for you to look through the thing III try some
body else"
And he did. He succeeded In enlising the services
and bank account Of OF tho richest jewish imam
cers in Wall street, with result that cannot be called
anything else than disAstrousto tho Jewish nnAncier
What has become OF tho mania for red hair
which affected tho women of America SO violently
few months aRo' And. furthermore, whore 10 the
hair The Titan locks rare now, and II begins to
look though the had gone the way of all such
scnBeess noOnA Tho signs OF the times are atgnin-
cant ono them a sign in Fourteenth street win.
dow bearing the potent wordA ITO Let" Here 1t was
that an establishment started with great spendor
Just after Nine PATHS arrival. and trade OF really
fourshng proportions tho result in loss than two
weeks time. There four assistants TO the chief
hair dyer and they were kept busy constantly Their
method rst beach tho hair until It had lost all
color and then stain It with the heavy rcd which WAS
that time in vogue The operation occupied nNe con
unuOus hours and appointments were made two ana
three weeks ahead hut II 10 all over now The hsn
ITO Let" tells the Story The fever for red hair seems
to DO numbered along with tho other dead and SHY
fhnGIcs OF the winter.
People who come to New York in tho summer should
learn the trick IT TeutnZa furnished HAT There arc
literally Thousands Of fats in this city which can no
curants are obliged to GO into tho about tho
18TH June and tho Hat is left furnished and in per-
feoty habitabe condition During their absence the
lsNsss Obliged to pay rent and any money they
receive for the apartment clear gam Hence very
low terms can he made An Instance came under IN"
writer's notice yesterday OF nat IN ono OF tho most
fashionable houses in this civ, the rental or
which uufuThished ID $50 a month over So"
worth Of furniture has been placed there
gentleman from Cincinnati who came IN VITA MS WIZ
10 establish sow York branch Of his buno's ana nav
aside three months for tho purpose OF iolhE mo nv
nminsry WORK before tho fail season upen"a 'eeafea
tho Tat fuly furnished with table and hoi linen sNer'
ware aud all the rest, for 81 mur'h on "thfee'
months loase Cheaper fats be hal At proportion.
ately low rentals II Is far better than boarding anu
undoubtedly the coolest OF spending the summer Ia
New York for the Hats IN the big apartment houses are
nearly all 80 thoroughly vsntSsd GAI Iasn occupants
DO HoI Aaa'E from IAs heat g.. ,l..--ss .lea'.lA'