The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-31
SUNBEAM

The pneumatic tire has greatly increased the uso
OF bicycles in the downtown streets OF the dtv they
are now so frequently seen in Broadway that they
scarcely excite comment and ono occasionally sees in
the great thor0ughfare a wheel driven by woman.
LEND mo hoc" Is not unusual request from
one commutrr to another as they come into New York
by rail 1t means that he who has preferred the re-
quest has forgotten his Communication ticket ana beRa
that his companion have hole punched in his
the negligent ones account ills courtesy constant
| ly exchanged by commuters on railways
"A Worlds Fair Commissioner in illustrating the
fact that the SHOW of necessity depended a ,Ust
clusively upon this country for its success SAM Itis
useless to talk about tho indifference of Euro Had
every passenger ship sailing regularly between Eu-
ropean ports and those OF this country
ward only visitors to the Fair during its Giuanoe
the total European contribution would have ,qunlled
only about one average days admissions"
-"Appelwein Keller" 10 . somewhat nor , trust.
worthy sign on the east side than cider hoi the
latter has been used half ceaI and half reveal
dsreputable resort The former TO- its sme in.
dicates. an underground affair designed to appeal
especially to Germans The drink dispensed Ia cider,
sweet aud hard. sometimes made In pres, visible
upon the premises. Tho creature comforts that go
with It are several iistnellng cheesea very tough
brown bread and pretzsls.
Delaware has been turned into ethtng very like
great game preserve strong association chartered
by the Legislature has for yenrs past stock
ing tho wilder parts OF the little wealth
the finest game birds Tho concern is influential
enough to procure from tin penal lea isatiop
in protection OF its game. and in spite Of pro-
tesla from local sportsmen not members OF the
poration these laws are strictly enforced that the
game 10 constantly increasing
Mexican dollars I'm preat penty baye latcv strpch
Maine towns and there is much Interested spec
uiation as to whore they came from. Thirty were
taken In one day by Biddeford merchant and thew
have appeared in circulation in Lewiston Bangor and
other towns 1t 10 suggested that hard times has
brought out some old m,ser's hoard Other suaes..
lions are more picturesque but less likely. Some of
the smart folks are appra,sing them nt mo rate OF
sixty.one cents hut with many they pass af par
-"ChtIdrsn." said a man who lives In tlio suburba
appear to be very much alike When LEFT my home
this morning my two younger children we're on the
Sidewalk playing horse. rompins IN and down and
having a great time. A little later. when I turned
into Broadway tho street leading to tile ferry
was almost run over BY small bow who was nrapoins
along the sidewalk tugaing at pair OF rcius hold By
another small boy They were quite unm,ndi nj of the
fact that this was the PRINCIPAL thorouyhf.re OF tho
great metropolis OF this wonderful country: tpey wsrs
playing horse"
-" Dressmaking repairing In srlkskn. all snds Of
furs" reads east side sign orna ented with Ger.
man Hebrew name Tho fur trade in New York IN
largely in the hands of ebre We and 4; IN car
red on In all sort Of places from tiny shops .mpoy.
ing three or four workmen to great bu,niuy> wnere
goods to the value OF many thousand dollar, arc dis.
played. Tho price of seaskin has SO risen that the
best OF these houses charge now for making over q
garment almost much its original cost ten years
ago is st given out that the best dyera
are found abroad.
Some of the most considerable citizens of Soda
SPRING. Idaho and doubtless of other far Western
towns went to the Worlds Fair and took along theip
famiiiea at very small expense. The head OF the
household father. husband or brother. shipped ass
caretaker for cattle coming East while the women OF
the family were conveyed in ordinary day coaches
The received about $40 each and return trim
ticketa their services as cattle tenderh and thu
paid more than half the fare Of another passenRer
Merchants and profe al men were not TOO proud
to avail themselves OF thin deyios
"A long and stormv vtntAr ia nrsdict.d nv IN.
klamath Indians OF Oregon They base their prophecy
on the movements OF the wild fowl and on other rs