The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
EUNBEAMS.

-Uwas Q New York woman. OF course, who said upon
being put upon low diet by her physician that
hne had gone II seemed that everything she liked
WAS either wicked expensive. or unwholesome.
One Of the curious sights in tho OF an odfash-
toned shinge-sided house in Pelham Bay Park 10 q
long elotheslins duttsring with great array small
gray garments They are tho clothing Of an orphan
asylum summerpg at tho old house. and few persons
In New York. rich or poor have taken their outing In
more delightful spot that given up to these wafa
"A suburban who dwes within half mile OF the
New York city line. yet Likes to fancy himself in rural
wilds triumphanty sums up these aids his imag.-
nAtioni Aquau that has whisted all summer within
sArshot of his house; chrmunk that disports itself
on stone fence odging woodland close at hand q
weasel that lives In the rough hedge beside his garen
and den OF snakes in tho nowecRd rockery than
twenty yards from his front door.
Tho more recently arrived east side Hebro Wa mar
~ all OF whom arc doctored at free suffer
much from diseases Of the teeth The physicians sx
plain IL upon tho theory that these Immigrants are
now eating probably for the first time their liyeA
bread made from bolted four deprived of the
coarse food that kept their In order whom they
lived In Europe The sanitary laws OF Noses still save
them from many serious bodily ills
-ExGov. Biggs OF Delaware and his two sons are
probably the largest peach growers on the Atlantic
coast, and perhaps in the world. Tho Governor and
one son live At Middetown and the other son lives at
Wilmington. but their orchards arc mainly across tho
maryland Inc An early estimate indicated that tho
Ex-Governor and his sons would send to market about
Z7aooo baskets Of peaoheA The three men own 10.
tween twenty-five and thirty peach farms
"A specially rich strike of silver In tho West no.
30 prohtAbe to the owner OF tho mines an outsider
might suppose partly because 1t costa more weight for
weight TO transport rich than poor ore from tho
mihe to the smelling furnace When mine owner
ASKS railway company to run In spur to his ~ ns
ana seeks 10 mako terms for transportation the -r.
question III reply 10. How much does your ore a.-y'
inc railways charge pes ton is in proportion 81. B.
Value of the ore.
The harsh and peculiarly wild cry OF the blu ~ 10
heAra now In suburban woodlands. These Iris
Aoouha IN the Adirondacks aud IN the Canadian opt
lands but old woodmsn say that the lays nest 10
rarely almost never seen Tho agreeable writer wlo
represented bluejay nesting IN his apple
iotcsa In new edition OF MS Orks to buJstItusa
loo'n host OF amateur uaturasts having protested
'hAi The presence of Jays III an apps tEee WAS
quite beyond belief
Tho leathsrwing bar, a terror TO girls ana =
source OF unfang amusement TO boys. AIIE9.sh
lar from smooth or graceful IN has hght, has control
over MS motions III Tho AIR SucA most birds may
wen envy him. Natura!Isls have noted not only tls
marvellous case with which no darts up and down IN
." "hen seeking his insect prey, but no has been OBJ
served when apparently making straight Tor HTrE
wall suddenly to shoot upward almost at right Hnges.
sh" mus 10 avoid collision, sHch AAn9uyFe wu4G
DO quite beyond tho power OF any lird,
-iruekmen and expressmen who load or unload IN
iowerbroadway work much more GucSl y now thaninry
u'a ootoro inc cable WAS running That because
police hurry them along order to YreyeRt u,LAIrs
ana accidents. Empty trucks AMI wagons are n. a,
'o"ea To stand on Broadway at all Just before ~
eto'e WAS started All express company opeucd .u..b
omees On Broadway Jnst above Spring street. 80.
ne" weeks after tho caUlS in Opesat on the.
p"ny closed these offices The reason gwen tus
sudden change was that the express busnes. Lat IA
ienusfed impossible at that location by the act III
'hs police In preventing wagons from StandAS .As
aure while waiting to load