The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-04
sUNBElNS.

Geological parties have become quite tashioneoie
a. evening diversion In brooklyn and other neigh-
boring rural communities. one of the members ofth
party with crayon draws picture of an animal on
big slate sheet OF paper and tho others endeavor
to guess what he meant to portray. As ordinarily
drawn. such picture offers wide ned TO the imasr
nation.
Those curious waves Of drowsness that como over
many men at their work oftei make II worth while
for the worker 10 yield them for few minutes. as
short nap usually clears the brain OF the worker so
that lie is the better for the momentary interruptou
for hours after literary man OF Boston has earned
the wisdom of humorinr his drowsiness and he has
his Gesk tiny pillow upon wbich he rests his fore
head while taking At maps.
sporting men smile as they pass these days the
window Of picture dealer on fifh avenue. The most
conspicuous picture in the window portrays pretty
young woman in the net OF receiving at her lattice
WeaFied carrier pigeon. The bird OF course bears
message from the Rrs lover but the ssaRe, instead
OF being written tiny scrap OF paper and tucked
beneath tho pig rooms wing is enclosed In good.ssed
envelope sealed with pink wax and this the bird bears
in its bill
Statesmen In New York are OF al! grades from the
young counter Jumper" to the grave AMI we'll paid
expert IN this or that kind Of merchandise The best
retail houses keep their employees for many years aud
promote competent salesmen from place to ace The
most capable OF these men better paid than nine.
tenths of the lawyers aud p tysicnns Many OF them
men OF taste AMI education. with pleasant homes
AMI an assured place In society. There Is aiwayse
waiting list" OF men anxious to obtain places in the
best conducted retail houses.
Many unpretentious politico.sociaI clubs In this
could give the more important clubs advice as to
the question of club finances East side clubs com.
monty have n political patron who stands ready to
make up financial deficiencies but some OF them
him from tn 8 painful duty. Their dues are usually
low. but tho members expected to well for tho
privileges and pleasures they enjoy Chowder parties
and the Ike not OF loss but OF profit When
club mem hers play games OF chance they pay good
price to tie club for cards Dinners are usually given
by snbsc pon and every special occasion 10
OF profit to tho club
Soon after the broadway cable began running here
appeared at the OF broadway and seventeenth
street nm attendant whose business II to signal
E-pmen as they approached the curve The attendant
meanwhile sat upon a email packing box To this he
subsequently added rude Pine back and Sides that
the whole formed an armchair Then he took to hoist.
ing umbrella his head. After willis he hung
some baggins the south side of his chair keep
the heat Of tho morning Now he has built his
seat what has the rude semblance of a locom otves
cab 1t partly covered with oilcoth. and the
whole thing looks cosey little under the seat
will make the attendant comfort able for the winter
M. Charles Allard of Montana is sing buftaloes
big ranch in tho Fnthead Indian reservation In
that State He has about 12O head of full blooded
bufaoes on hts ranch. and he values them Mt $4,000
10 passed through Butte. Mon. two weeks ngo with
herd OF thrty.three bunaloes driven by expert cow
boys on his way to Anaconda, whore he was to
ceive herd Of thirtyone full bloods and fifteen half
and quarter breeds which he had bought from Buffalo
Jones of Omaha. The citizens Of Anaconda then
in eager expectation Of big hight for supremacy be
tween the leaders of each herd when the two herds
should be turred together. and Allard had already
hired the fair grounds for tho show. He will soil the
bufalocs he raises to menageries and public and pri
vatc parks, and he ex poets 10 make lots or money