The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
SUSBEAMS.

-"Everybody wants fresh bread" said . citizen,
land have sometimes wondered what became of that
which was left over got some light on this subject
to-day whom saw in front of bakery sign reading
! Yesterdays bre ad three cents Loaf"
Visitors to the city take very kindly to the
hanson. especially the younger people. One may often
see young women and young mon. by themselves
gethsr. riding about in hansoms and seeming enjoy
along with the sights tho novelty OF the vehicle in
which they moving.
There could perhaps be no better illustration Of
how completely we become accustomed to our sur
roundngs. whatever they be-" said prom enader
than tina: afforded BY tho picture of the old lady
who sits calmly tending u street stand in Broadway
and knitting while quite undisturbed by tho up
roar OF the great thoroughfaro"
when one secs tho man who tends the street
stand from which fried crabs sold eating him.
self with every evidence OF enjoyment" said Cit.
lit must be regarded conclusive proof of tho
excellence Of tho crabs, and one is tempted to buy
some and to stand right there in the street and
them. or at least to take some home n box"
-Reclining comfortably In the highbacked seat Of
an open barouche in front of Broadway store was
gentleman. who WAS sleeping peacefully. despite the
broadway roar Ny lady was at that moment per-
haps indeed she had been for many MON ents shop
ping within: and her husband. waiting had fallen
willing victim to tho influences Of this happy sleepy
weather
One generally the friendly reception Of
friendly attentions. but not alwAyA For examplei
Standing in Twentysixth street. Just of and
to Fifth avenue. q coach whose horses stood
their noses near the crossing. II was q warm. com.
Portable sort OF q day. and both horses
asleep Coming over tho crossing was = very
pretty girl, who might have been IL IL
years old. She seemed to DO attracted by the
horses. and as she passed them. with the impuSiye
ness and Kindness OF ono blessed with youthru. and
gentle heart she stroked the of horses nose would
seem as though almost any horse would have been
pleased with this attention. and it is say that
under ordinary circumstances almost any horse would
have been But 1t is sad relate that this ho.se
up with something very much like = scowi upon his
face; he didn't TO be at all pleased and
said. as plain as looks say anything ~ do wish
you hadn't walked me upv'
eddy ahead OF BROOKLYN It has abolished live poultry
from its precincts. The police and Board Of Health in
Brooklyn arc occasionally appealed TO by fastidious
citizens who object 10 the unceanluess OF hens and
geese on their walks. or their depredatioRs among
HOVER beds. or their cacEng. growing and QuackInS
at unseemly hours OF the morning bat tho officials
always plead lack OF Jurisdiction and power TO ahas
the nuisance. funny incident once occurred there.
In police court where gentleman and his wife had
begun legal proceedings to compel neishbor TO eN'
ingnish rooster that used to begin its GROWING long
before day0reae, making sleep impossible, eAcepit'
Lis deaf owner Tho keeper OF the bird that the
voice Of his pet was soft doves and that No
action was prompted by malice. The case seemed TO
be gSing his way when the rooster having been
brought in as exhibit. ftcd his head and emitted
screech loud and long that decision was given for
the platntin forthwith, and the owner retired vita
his pet unier his arm amid burst OF laughter