The sun., 1890-12-07


tablishsd . coooanut plantation In Florida.
and have grove Of healthy young trees They
havo como to some difference In their partner
ship, but neither has lost his belief that there
will some day be great industry in oocoanut
raising In those OF our soils that are sandy and
&c s S
tropics socoanuts are consumed. while green,
ihs% ssn sss sauss . es' os. p'Ss she
nut. tip tup over glass. and get half pint Of
drink is called the 1msriosn's Heaven.
II you 70 into q large business place In town
whore you are stranger you oan do business
in business hours, but II you 20 where you are
we'll known the chances Arc ten to one that
you will be invited to talk your business at
down. town clubs IKE the L.wy.rs'. The Mer:
Sase made FASHION iSr aa mss sss Of sas q
talk th'5 mSre s
TO TWO hours. are aiways aeoompanied By q
' Il 'ss ssnss wo1a wai '4ST ss'sfi
have done. how secure the metropolis feels In
horse has great deal to learn before he
ooSohioo - kOou ouo NoAusoiS VisA1Ou vi h>ov
York. He has moro to learn now than ever be-
fore. During the war he had to learn to hearken
quietly to martial music, and he had to get
used to lines OF shouting fremen and rattlinR
engines. He mustn't mind the engines now;
but the drums and fiies and ed-coated !addies
arc no longer within bis ken. Instead Of these.
svIs sss se tho @
must learn ABOUT thS stfool ears. and the elS.
sns e. Sssd ss and
learn not e mind the elsetrlo cars and Il The
ali, he mustn't mind walking up to and through
Wsrs Se Whom on hn
that tho horse is naturally timorous. the value
OF q city horses training becomes apparent.
A very queer reason for Erastus Wimans
popularity in his own country has been hidden
from oil except those who have visited Canada.
np there ne s esteemed because eau It see sssn,S to
selves. Thsy realize how .,,s isr b behind ".hs
that Mr.. Wiman is as clever and fo-ehanded
In all such matters as any born American.
1T is true" said tho deacon. that our Prot
estant ministers do not now denounce dancing
as they did in other times. The Presbyterian.
Methodist and Baptist preachers used to hurl
their denunciations against the abomin able
esr.rs auafe Ha dancer !Vs.s Wa
e an y o. ssd not
Der had eop: a. 70 a ball he would have been dis,
his fall But all this is changed now. Few Of
the preachers ever say word against dane
smile while Watching. the dancers at a festive
party. There are deacons who send their
dauehters to dancing 81 sch9ols ,S;. or hire dane
there are plenty OF church members who give
entertainments at which there is dancing. 1t
even some theoogians change their views.
very queer mania for towers has broken
out ON the Jersey ssashore. Six houses In ton
now have little towers added to them. and the
remaining houses seem to be preparing for
alteration In the same way. The reason for
this seems to be that frail. small house will
bring $1,000 more in the market or 5000 more
for q seasons rental II 1t has tower: But
brick that e1 Mayor Filter Of Phi hiladel lphia has
added, to his property. It is Of red brick and
Sis woo wooden house a. The thousands @ I Who a ride I
Su No ons has Sund Ts i .hs
have Witnessed tho railroad disaster in which
1t 10 quite possible. indeed It is very easy. to
pay S15O0 for Q bathtub In these days. For
500 or $500 the makers now offer tubs Of iron
faced with porcelain and thon boxed around
with marble in such way that to all appear
tiful stone, But II you want to bathe elegantly
and have 1850 to spare you may buy q bath
o height Of ton feet to accommodate shower
spray In a tall marble tower that M Is open at he
The W
w ss n MSch TO s ss
ion % and out ss.Soo 1t the least '''' ~ 'D' '''
The building and loan associations which
have built up Philadelphia and made 1t tho
splsaoSs place T. New Jersey In pSpnl.r
The sSs's savinss @ bank. for they are maintain ID
where SAYINGS banks have never been estab-
lishsd The wealth = they rspfsssnt Is spor-
sons. and daughters, are shareholders. and the
consequence Is that groat proportion Of the
dwellings are owned BY those who occupy them.
| A distinct novelty In builders materials Is q
yelow brick with rough. chiDped front sur
face. building in course 9t erection on
r. asy sEob mpas G
| that mon come from afar to see it. The pecu-
liar oonsequence o. this breaking up the face.
brick work Is lost and the building presents
| tho appearance Of stone structure.
| David H. King. Jr.. Of tho new School Board
is especially deserving OF the thanks Of the
| community for having developed to its highest
point tho art OF building by means Of false
sidewalks. 1t used to be the rule to dump all
| building material on the pavsments In front
Of new, constructors. II was z Ashort.sighted
| method for the builder and such nuisance to
hs S%ss Sss sovs q Iy iTyns d.
| when It was all built up" Kings reform took
The shape Of raisinE susstantlal M roof q tim;
his materials, dsrrloks. and engines; On two
| notable occasions he has built now buildings
In the old structures. He did this Ia the work
| upon the Equitable and the Times buildings,
Tho contention OF two truck horses Tor the
first chance at q drinking fountain. and the
continuance Of the quarrel BY their respective
drivers. occasionsd conaiderabls delay In
Centre street traffie couple Of DAYS aRo; and
SIinkinR srSush Tor horses . |Hs! IN front q q
| from the south about noon, Just a. one horse