Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-19
STRAUSS ON AMERICA.

Inc neat anu FroHpi'ioh our Chief
Torments-Music appreciated by All
Mercantile Marts That Surprised Him.
| Edward Strauss gave his impressions of
| Ame,-ica In the Vienna TdoebJatt of Febrna rv
| IN Here thew are: New York was snfed M,
the tenth day of our voyage. and with what
eooerness did each one long to welcora
mother earth again. Fifteen minutes seemed
an ape tn wait. notwithstanding our imna-
ttence however. we were detained soma
| tinoe bv tbe courteous custom bopsa ot,1oars
- ~ ~ ,.,,,od o..oo;o,1,, Co., ;a,-oIs ~
VINO searcneu eepe0ia,iy ioi jewels ecc,
After little tour OF % GAYS, comprising 70
| cities, my sojourn in New u ork lasted three
months This was for me the most fatipuinp
| t;,,,o Of INV whola triy ond nerbon Nc os a-,s,
Oh my Journeyines 'hroueh Europe. ne VINO
lives through the months OF June, July and
August in New York City may congratulate
himself. 1 prefer the summers in St. Peters
Duis w 'ne' ~. 49, t y -oast, VIC nav cool
nlgnts. IN new 1ork, however, aIter day
of 33o to so OF Celsius, follows night of 24o.
We experienced days of the respectable
heat of 1859 to 1880 Fahrenheit. During the
lrss @ oi snoSe S - not uayssi persons were pros
,yars ,,rostrated ond IN died Eioht ho.sos -.
d,ad on tho arst o,,d tan ~, tra saoa,,d 20
these davs Dnrino this neriod an inSa,ttIa
enidemic isnot unpsnaI and moot fraana,t
are the attacks nnon digestion In Inv
there hrol,e ont ono of tbesa aridanoics 90
IN tho snace of On davs loroe nn,,bars ~
cbiIdren betrI,ee,, tI,a go nf I,ontIs a,saI
ears sictened ord al d;a6 anu
If the new conner views the streets of Now
YORK during his f1rst fau doJ-S no connot b,,.
1,a struclr With tho oyar,ybalno;po cro,,do
hitch thr,,,rr a., tt,,,,,,,h I'D .ho ~,
,,oronS ,,,otbode ~ oor,-Te,,o-oa Tharo GO
the electric car tho borse car bnsses of
-, I,nsau,,4;a, ~. 80. ~, o1o",oso, "a
eFSgIy 9escliPIioh, we cauIe, tne SieNateu
ain1 aSu tnen 1ile numerous caps, nIi-
a, soins, etc. oonetllnes seFeral minutes eiapSe
Deru[e 5rI' on, oiie can Cross tne sIrees.
me pulldlngs are not remarkaDle, DuI tne
noteIs gr9aeiy m suirpIlse foreigner, IN sne1r
oIe exIenS S nne me IN tne streets peg,ns ABOUT II
snmme tba storos c,ose at and nI Sa+,1rl
Sans et ine toS +n osa, on ,o tha
uays a' r. ~ Aiter tIle CioslnB up, tuo
streets become empty, ana only IN parks
does lie continue Here all the Dencnes are
1lled with laporers and W4rkmen OF every
W VINO :I seek resi-. II MouLu oe , marc
H W my person "%ItnouIa % nem apet pa sone llle
NJ ~ IL LIS nos'fS d., Giie lSms
ou oI. ms own Sounsry' iorelsh oetaAs Dein8
French Goods Have the Call.
The intelligent observer sees by glance
at the shop windows that the majority of
tho roo - :.s u,,
""io' aio III Eng iihu aiiu
france must send millions OF goods to
America, for one may pass through entire
sections where mostly French and Enplish
rnaterjals ore dis,Io ,-od ord of snoh a1oni.ita
--'aI;t, - ,.aso 80 ,'a-o ~ Ino. n.,
90 not ol SEQ lioio o. iroi,ie, ueoause
tnere is no call Tor them. Especially is this
true of the Lyons dress materials, the Bra
bantine laces tho English eil,ra and tho i
Erannh hrnr &c. oiso +l.e
,' 't1nou ionAes; aisoi 'no r.eloli llar oie Ahu
aiapasVer' ana tne elegant french FURNITURE.
In many OF these lines EnSland1s also repre-
sented, and competes successfully with
France. The French are always sending
their 'Iatest' to America: the latest in shape
and form, and also in the "novelties." In a
quisitely conceived fancy articles in the
importers windows, and Just before left
the show windows were filling with most
beautiful French table and parlor lamps