The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
SUNREfNS

The ctsyerrs says that large immigration from
the Eastern and Middle States may be looked for mi,
year A financial panic has always caused an unusual
exodus TO the West OF emigrants from tho East In
1873 Kansas and Nebraska received enormous add.
tions to their populations and men OF all Professions
| trades and occupations moved westward
Various are the ways OF starting picture bit sure
~ mono curious than that Of New York artist
which he 10 about to paint batch OF water coor, lilo
tai long strip OF pnper, vets II. dhubs color It
surfaces large dollar aud ion WALKS over 1t in
pair OF French sabots or wooden shoes After he ha,
rambied around It for time. mixing and distributing
the color subjects Will suggest themselves out ot acct
dental blots OF green. bluc brown AMI yelIw ami 10
will cut the paper Into various lengths and elaborate
| these suggestions into complete pictures
The cities At night from the middle span Of the
Brooklyn Bridge from any high building. b-autL
fu to look at and IL IL curious to see how the piercing
RAYS Of the electric light are sotencd they rrceIs
into the distance. with the oponing OF the rcsor.
called Edofado. on the Palisades a new beauty lac
been added to the night landscape. for the cs IRE
edged with coronet Of sparks that can lie many
miles away. Each of those sparks Ia arc hight hu,
in the dis nnce with heat rising from Intervening city
roofs they ,eem TO culver aud change color as
and diamonds do.
--ualf n dozen Americans must have recognized "a
the Chailly.e ELI Biere Of Robert Lou.s Stevenson,
wrecIer" tho little village OF Gree. nifty mites from
Paris on tho edge OF the forest OF fon.aiuetcal
where stevenson lived twelve or iftern years ago
along with his cousin and double. also Robert fol,
co ony and its hangers-on as Rob and Louis Tho
cousin was artist. whilo the novelist oftoday wtms
for tho British aud Scotch "heavies" Gree ceased
soon aft attract artists though 1t has not yet Lost
its charm of simplicity.
TO SEQ really pleasant tyres OF the Italians
one must visit the allan restaurants in New YORK.
chiefly frequented by persons of that race Americans
who still talk nrrognntly about the Anglo Saxon "a
will ind at these restaurants ampy dressed ami
mapifestIy far from rich whose faces boar
mony to speetability. intellect. and force
now and then spare. bronzed. southorn!ookng face,
with grlxzled head keen. intelligent eyes, strong.
neshless jaw. with quiet. benevolent expression.
peculiarly Latin couhtennnee. and one that wouid
inspire the respect OF physiognomist anywhere In
the world.
-ox.eyed dasic. more POLITICALLY black.c!o susans
enriching suburban neds with their srendors
OF gold and brown. You IND them fully DEVELOPED
from an inch diameter up more than three nche.
The richness Of their golden yellow petals is rivaled
by few cultivated flowers and In the fully developed
blossom the great brown central which in the newly
opened flower looks ike creation OF tanned leather
y enrs ring OF powdered gold the pollen thatnto
insure crop next year Tie ox.eyed daisy LASTS
longer when clipped than do most ned flowers and
mnssed In rooms OF proper tint the blossoms are
highly effective fur decoration
A man who has home on the Hudson. a few mites
above this city numbers his live sock properties
large ia! toad Every evening In warm weather this
animal euerges from hole under the walk before his
front door, just the lighted and hops about tho
morning he retiros to his hole beneath tho nEstones
for John" IL a fellow Of regular habits The
occasionally picks him up to the establishment o: tho
servans no believe the skin Of the toad TO be poison
Gus. common belief In rural neithborhoods is that IL
warts to appear the hands of those who touch
TIA belief that probably arises from the similarity OF
warts to the rouEhnesses oil tho toad's skin.
"A Western railroad man relates this: II had tho
dumdest experience going into Chicago last Friday
that ever had was In the smoking car. enioynga
Per.ec whpna n mn DOL ed n
utter disgust and contempt she grabbed my cigar cut
OF my teeth ana chucxed II through the window.
Look he re. maam. said l. this lint your car, and
Of lad II had SAID that smoke
was offensive to you I ouiu have put out my cigar'
1dunt care said she. There Amt nny seats In tho
otLer ana IN not going to he compelled t" breathe
this nlthy smoke gucss Two got az good right here
~ anybody She WAS one OF those tail. bdny yellow
women. and she n rs going to Chicago to lecture"
boy choirs trained rs such singers arc trained in
Great Britain and in aermauy. were almost un&nown
in this country ten years ago. nni are not common
now. though there are several admirably trained boy
choirs in New York When the time comes for the
choir boys voice to change the CONSCIENTIOUS cher
master ia him rest IN order that his natural male
voice may mot be spoiled for singing. The task Of
teaching the lads to sing IN the artificial manner re-
CURED most aborious aud tho earnings OF learners
are trihng Later welLtraineu rhnris'er may earn
from $500 to 5000 per year by his Sunday work. The
choir boy Of the rural Tar Sh is usually an unschooled
imp chosen for his golden hair and cheruJc face.
1t was sunday anu o Company OF cts hau been
climbing Of the New Jersey hills to reach
famous point OF view II also warm. and the talk
fell upon brooks ard springs suddenly there appeared
by waysihe tub niel with AMI bottles. with
two Jerseymen 9uarl without their coats BEER"
afkei the wayfarers Yep" Quoth one OF the keep
ers Lager" resumed u pedestrian. "uh no. Wo
have lager Sundays" said tho Jerseynan deliver.
Ing q long and lasting wink. Well give ia three
Elnsses OF root beer and something TINT lonks hGs
lager" The drink was produced. And although IL VI"
he hey "
smell and the taste OF lager beef drunk with L:Sh
satisfaction by three thirsty wayrarer..