davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
r. II. CoLEMAN's tORSWALL PROPERTY
Hts Iaterest In the Ore Bnnks and Furnaces
Sold for About S3.OO0.0OO.

SOLD Tor About Sc.OVOsVoO.
LEBANON. Pa. May 14.-This morning all Of
Robert II. Coleman's Interest in the Cornwall
ore banks aud the furnaces at Cornwall and
Lebanon was sold out to the Lackhwanna Iron
Company Of Scranton. The price paid. said
one OF Mr.. Coleman's confidential friends to-
day. was about So OOo. 900. OF which 81. 900. 600
was cash. This Includes 10 shares in tho
Cornwall ore ranks. the two anthracite fur
naces at Cornwall the two Colebroot furnaces.
aad the controlling interest In the Cornwall
and Lebanon Railroad; also farm OF 12J
acres In connection with the anthracite fur
Tine sale was, made by Mr.. Colemau.s as
signse. the 'PennsyIvania Com pauy for Insur-
ance on, Lives and Granting Annpities. The
transaction leaves Mr.. Coleman his home at
Cornwall one farm at Bismarck and Anoth-r
below Cornwall. and the Colebrook estate.
which includes Mount Gretna- II 1. said that
the sale will secure the payment OF oil Mr.. Cole
mans ebts, including the arrears to deposit
tors OF the Trust and Safe Deposit BanE. IL
IL declared that the purchasers contem plate
building two new furnaces In this vicinity or
Cornwall In the near future. and that the deal
was made with that end directly 10 view on
THAR mart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Socialist Element In the MrJority-Arrsst OF
Delegate.


DrieEat~.
BERLIN. Nay 1.-THE International Con-
gress OF Miners was opened here this m orning
with an attendance OF ninety delegates. tho
Socialist element lsrgey preponderating.
Deputy Singer delivered an address. ia which
he alluded to the universal cele alton OF May
day ~ q sign OF the growing International
sympAthies OF the prolstariat. The delega tes
then engaged In debate on the progra N me
OF the congress-
Shortly efors tho congress assem- bled tho
police arrested delegate named De Fuis-
seAux. who Was for several years Socialist
leader and fomeuter oil strikes in belgium. In
lStSt De EuisseAux was tried and sentenced
IT, long term OF I'm prisonmept In belgium for
his onnsef.on With the riots on the occasion
Of the glass works strike In Mons and Charlie
roi. He succeeded In making his escape and
went to Paris. Very little has been known OF
him since until he. turned up here as dele
gate. though the Belgian. French. and German
police are supposed to have been on the look
out for him. He will probably be extradited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
IU6UsT BEkMONr SUkD.
A Babylon Hotel n --prr I'rsi"e To Recover
.Ao1sy Lat al HIS d Fo-.sssr.

A Babylon Hotel K-eprr TrSi"G Ia Recover
MONEY Lat tn III- % Fo--asa~.
BABYLON. J. J.. May l+,-AuRust Belmont
was TO-DAY the defendant In q suit brought by
Charles Y. White. a hotel keeper. Over a year
ago White lent some money TO A. @. Corlsy.
foreman OF the belmont Nursery stables at
North Babylon. 10 pay on the men Babylon
merchants had frequently advanced similar
sums, which were always paid on application
TO Belmont Il Co.
Corley disappeared a month or two after
borrowing tho money, and Mr. belmont re-
White accordingly brought suit In Justice
Cooperls court. Tho papsHs were served on
MIR. Belmont while he vas visiting the Nursery
stAhles. He became very angry when the
Oliieer hAndsd him the summons and he tore
thu paper into fragments.
He was not present ut the trial today. hut
was represented ny his counsel. J. Stewart
Davidson. The latter denied that Corley was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
4 coLoRED PORTER AND LAWSUIT.
President Mccoy Thi.ks That Two NJ H,s
stock hold 'r> Are TryisE TO Annoy Him.

President MeCAy Thtaks That Two NJ His
stock hold 'r> Are Tryi.E TO Annoy Him.
An application was made to Chancellor Nc
Gill In Jersey City yesterday for an order to
transfer the books Of the Joseph +. Mccoy
Com pany from the company's once at 81 War.
rem street. this city, to the Jersey City office.
so that Leopold X. May and John W. Holdheld.
both ockholders. could examine them.
Joseph 4. Mccoy. tho President Of the com
pany. opposed the application. He said that
the concern was all right and that May and
annual m eeting OF the directors he said they
put George Watson. u colored porter In the
store. in nomination for President against
him: In denying the application Chancellor
Metilll said:
- have no doubt but what the colored por-
ter Is q worthy man. but he was not stock
holder and his nomination was an insult to
Mr. MctoVn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

The Delaware Club, which is q stsneh Tam
many organization in the Twentieth Assem-
bly, district threw oDen It's new club house at
IA East siEty-dlth last night The club
house IL br0Wn-Stons thres-stOrY. and
The mala club room for meetings will
seas 5lO Fully 80 members we're en-
being ia session for the work % enroll
IneuL The OficsTs Of the club have not yet
been elected. At last nights mesting Thomas
Doll acted az SeersiAElsa and Michael HArTt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
- sssI NssnsE Of T.z-asJ sasIsty.

In order that there may be working quo
RUN OF the sachems OF the fAmmAny Society
when they meet At 4:3O o'clock next Thursday
afternoon. Mayor GilrOy as Grand sashsm.
has called a meeting Of the society 10 be held
the same afternoon at q clock q Install the
sAehsms who We're abseBt on Saturday Night
Grant, county Clerk lurToys Or. Charles 4
simmons. and lolies Justice WsldF- There
viii then be ten sachems qusllned to select
Grand SAehem 10 place Of Mayor GilroY. and
10 ergaDtze W eloetiRg q father Of thSCOnDe II
and scribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
~. N,sho,.. C,us Mor,s.x..

Justice Barrett has authorized the st. Eieh-
olas Club to mortgage its property In Forty
fourth street. near Fifth avenue. for $4,000
the proceeds to be used to furnish the club
satisfsction Of any indsbtsdnss OF the club.
The money for the club house Was raised by
subscriptions from the members. and the
mortgage Is now given 20 secure the N bers
for the money subscrIbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
BI-aarsE AZ AgsIa-

HAMBURG. May 14.-Prinee BismArck's soia-
tlcA has grown worse and his walks In the
park have been stopped by order Of Dr.
SehwsningsE. He has been obliged TO decline
to receive the ThuringiAn and WestphAlian
deputations to FrisdrichsTuh Ind his Journey
70 NaIzin has been postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
OeiIanry Notes.

DR.. Harrison A. Tucker Of BROOKLYN died
n h IL G2' year CHI Il: s ssad.d IN n. cc
sitS i3a %ss The nS:t UP 1G;
ton having az once 10 each ely; aS wa: on:
.S oa s ssiis'': fs SaSS .!m.t si f0s?5Fy
was one o. the pillars OF the Brooklyn Tai err
Prssident Of the Hoard OF Trustees. and was
a member OF the Board OF Elders at the time of
his death he BELONGED 10 the hS5milt On
New YORK Yacht Club. the Oak Blurs Club OF
Cottage City and the Wamusstta Club.
s nhST a ~h9 bG Ssa at e: At
morning. was born in scotland In 1918 After
being graduated from y, Andrews gniysr-
once, Literature had more attraction for
him than Law. however. and he begsn to con
AytoHn the 1HthoE7 g LAY: Of The he Scottish
S%n u Poems. n. HRisiefs Sa ALL
was well , TsssiSod ~ me rfsi IKE MT Latte
SsaTs a az Sd was engaged il iitspsry and
TSTa 'i and he sassS 81;
other papers. In 1902 be published in Scot
land a volume con,siplng his more rscsn,
several translAtions from the Danish.
Edwin Floyd, member of the Produce EX-
change, died Yesterday At his home, at 03 Oak
street. Jersey City Heights, at the age OF Is.
He was a half brother 81 b, w. FLOYD. who WAS
President OF the Produce Exchange In. 1873.
lie was In the cheese ana butter trade several
years ago In partnership with his bTother-iA-
law. G. II. Froemke but OF late he had not
hsen in active business. He was deputy col
leetoI 81 Internal revenue when ]. A sullivan
Was Collector,
GarEst p. voOrhi. a business man Of Pstsr;
son. \. j.. dted suddenly Sunday night OF
apopexy. He had attended service at the
broadway Reformed Church and returned
home apparently in robust health lie was
"a years old and was prominent In church
circles.
Charles H. Doughty, for many years wall;
known msTchAnt OF NeSbuTgh. and several
years a mPmber Of the Board OF Health, died
on SUNDAY. aged IS years
John TTotter Lindsay Bethuns. the tenth
Earl Of Lindsay. died on Saturday at his eOun-
Try house at KileOnQuhAT. Fiisshirs. lie was
81 years old
Fx-Goy A. c. Hunt Of Colorado died Of psrGl-
ysis yesterday A. his Tebldsnre in renhAllT-
town. near Washington. he Was O5 years OF
age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
WaTea he IIoa.s % Lore.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Executive Committee
Of the National Liberal Federation has Issued
. call for 9 eonfsrsnee to be held at Leeds on
June 20 for the purpose Of formulating a nlan
OF campaign Agai9st the House of Lords. The
circular calling the conference declares that
the uposr Hou.s Of Parliament Is a standing
menace TO the Hh4Tties Of the people and Il II
necessary to practically determine how that
obstAels can BE suTmOunIed OF removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
U'ISa TGsOIsEisaI ssHIAA-y AIs-aI DI--.

The Alumni Club Of the Union Theological
Seminary gave its annual dinnsr At the Hotel
ST. Denis last night One hundred and tea
were present. Francis Brown. President Of
the club. presided. throughout the speeches
no reference 20 DR.. Briggs vas made.
The speakers were Prof, Curtis OF Yale.
Prof. MeGinsIt OF Uhion Theological ssmln-
and the keV DT. Dana OF Philadelphia.
DI. PaTkhuTst will address the seminary
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
The Weather.

The high pressure area coming down from Canada
threw eooisr weather yesterday lowering the tenn
psrsturs of the middle Atlantic and New EnEasd
States from To- to ibs.
IL vas cooler and fair In this city highest onneai
temperature co. lowss 63s: average humidity II per
cent. wind northw westerly. average velocity sisht
miles hour corrected TO read to sss level
ct . A. n. so ~. 8 r. ~ sood
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In the sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
q. Favor Of ~. n S,rs and os,s.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Tennessee law.
which tho oifieials OF that State contend
authorize them to tax the property OF the
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad Company for the
years lsSS5 10 lSeSD inclusive. was declared By
the Supreme Court Of the United states to-
day IN an opinion read BY Justice Jackson. to
DO valid as far A. mat 60 pAny 10 concerned.
on the ground that the \ per cent provision
was a contract with the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Na,sa % For.Ian H.nps.I.a.

goquelih. senior, and his theatrical company
Will make a tour through Bavaria shortly.
Ca diaals 20 Tie Vatican Tor the purpose Of
eJnsullinE with them on the religious cundi-
ten VI sieliS aed Italy; Ihs cO1sistoEY 70 be
sags 70 the b0llltcal situAuOh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
DEAN or pRoE. HENRY MORLEY.
A weiLknows wri'~- Books a.a Lee
turer Literature.

turer % Literature.
Prof. Henry Morley. LII D.. the distln-
tufshed author and lecturer. died at Carts
brooke. Isle OF Wight. yesterday morning.
He was born In London In 1892. He was edu-
Gated at the Moravlan school, Neuwied- on-
the Rhine. and at Kings College. London.
Beginning nife as q physician he practised
m edciue In shropshire from 1874 to 164S.
and. for the following two years. put In sue
cessful operation at Liverpool . system OF
school teaching which he described in
Household Words. On Abandoning school
teaching for journalism In 1851 he wrote regu-
larly for that magazine In connection with
the Examiner. OF which he subsequently
became the editor. The books which
he wrote. or edited. in the course Of
the next twoscore ysars. although some
what Of the hack variety. form . collection
OF no little value. His writings comprise top
hs.ltsS. the lives Of p.is.y. the p"ttse; Js.
rome Cardan. Corneliu: Agrinpa. and Clement
Ms% ono g sy
Gsthe ' Xih tes of London p'AySo'r
81: First sketch of English Literature"
fqHl ftsr1iurs s IN ~. soune. Ssswssa
1914 and 1ssso, and sketch Of " English Lii
BoswsII's Life Of johnson" MorIey's Uni
yersal LIBRARY" IN SIXTY three yolumes;, WAS
also edited "Casssll's National Library"
Prof. Morley was English lecturer at kings
post TO take the professorship OF English Lam
guage and literature In University Coileg,.
Carisbrooks in 1SS, whom he was made emer-
titus professor. From 1870 to 1915 and froin
ils7st TO 1888 he was eIamioer in the Euglish
versity OF London. He was also professor OF
the English language and III eraiursAt Queens
1SS2 until 1881 was principal Of University
Hall. London. The degree Of LII. d. was con-
fsrred upou him In 1879 by the University Of
EdinhurRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Msssrs. Charles. GEORGE and Edwin Parsons
have bought the South Carolina Railroad from
the purchasing committee representing the
first mortgage bondholdsTs. and will carry out
the plan VI reorganization. The new com
pAny will be called the hOuth Carolina and
Georgia Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
sue. tie \. w. q. A. lor sIo. 900.

Emma b. Peterson. formerly en- Dloyed By
the Young Women's Christian Association OF
10 Fast sixteenth street, crushed her hand In
q steam mAnRls in the laundry. and she has
begun suit against the association In the Court
Of Common Pleas for 1000 DAMAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
LstteTs HrIa STAG Loitsry Tickets ssIss

LstteTs hTIaEiaE Lottery IIsksts ssIssa.
number OF customs inspectors ere now
busted at the Barge Once In sorting letters
from Italy, Austria. and, Germany that we're
seized BY the customs authorities In the Post
aIa will ba hurnah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Gee TSt Go Of b.,h e are ..nlHs ga Do As.
q ~ s0on IneKs % 23d EL-AdA
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

dow and could not eve cry for help
Thrusting my feet into worsted slip.
perS, l rushed out into the night
How far away seemed the hotel now
when I, with a life at stake, Was
dragging my way over the distance,
my limp IS enteebled, my brain be-
numoed my courage almost van
pushed by the cruel scene l had just
witnessed.
ushing into the hallway. l gasped
out as best l could, The room
above. Go. 60" The clerk and a
few night loungers looked at me as
though / was an escaped lunatiC, for
in a white silk wrapper and worsted
slippers, it must be confessed that
my attire was not such as 70 win i'm.
mediate confidence. Seeing that
they did not move and knowing the
value OF every moment, l started up
the stairs myself, crying, Come.
come 1t is needless 10 say they
followed, and l leading the way,
frantic with the fear OF what l might
behold, suddenly paused before the
awful door. "Jpeu it." 1 cried,
Murder is being done within. Open
1t, | say" Just then a very fem
mime voice from within called out.
is that the beer l ordered:" and
the door opened, showing that pretty
bride quite calm and thoroughly in.
tact, her husband looming up|back of
ner in dressing '~n and slippers,
~contentedly putting away at a stubby
pipe. black from long and constant
Use.
At this apparition l started back,
and then the thought OF the ridi u
lous position 1 placed myself in forced
itself upon me. Had l dreamed OF
the alteration that had so upset me
was it a nighrmare-a sleep-walk.
ing excursion? The men who had
followed me upstairs stood about me,
staring and inter. ogative. Without
further ado l rushed fellow. "Who
occupies that room?" ] oueried
breathlessly. MIR. and Mrs. Blank.
ton Bangs, the celebrated actor and
actress playing at the theater below
here, answered the clerk. who by
this time saw that l was not a
maniac, but the victim Of some mis-
take. In an instant the truth
dawned upon NE. Her walking up
and down. the muttered words. the
carriage ride at :, and then the scene
which l had witnessed being evil
IDENTIFY a rehearsal OF something not
altogether satisfactory in the
evenings performance.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

Hot alum water effectuallv d
strOys bed. bugs
CLEAN piano keys with a soft 4,
dipped in alcohol.
COFFEE boiled longer than Of
minute is coffee spoiled.
t. POLISH jewelry, use a paste
powdered chalk and spirits of win
CARRY a lighted match with I,
flame from you to keep it from gol1
out.
FEED Gagged birds with not on
seed, but also lettuce, sorrel, ps
tain, and celery top.
FLAT-lRoNs will not yellow lind
if they are first rubbed on a cd
saturated with kerosene.
BUTTER put into clean pots, ad
we'll surrounded with charcoal, vi
keen god tor twelve months.
TOMATO SOUP may be made 4
pecially good by the addition d
few slices Of orange just before se1
ing.
ALL traces of mud can easily be
moved from black cloths BY rubbt
the spots with a raw potato cut
halt.
IL baking bread or rolls, put
saucepan of boiling water into q
oven. The steam will keep the crd
smooth and tender.
MIX stove backing with spirits
turpentine sit will take of the rul
polish easier and stay glossy long
than when water is used.
To CLEAN marble, boil four oun(
of soft soap with four of Iowde1
whitening and one Of soda. Apl
hot and let it remain on the mari
for a day or two.
To DO up shirt bosoms take Y
ounces Of fine white gum araI
powder, put it into a pitcher A
pour on a pint Of water, and IN
having covered it, let it stand
night In the morning pour II c1
fully from the dregs into acld
bottle, cork it, and keep it foI Y
A tablespoonful of gum poured
pint of starch made in the u1
manner, will give to lawn ely
white or printed, a look OF ne"nY
when nothing else can restore
them after they have been wasl
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

own darxened retreat, and sorrow and
Joy mingled together behind the dimy
curtains that were such poor protec-
ton from my curious gaze.
one day as l sat trying to read, l
saw a CAB dash up TO the hotel
opposite. Out rushed the rorters
and two neatly bound trunks were
i.ted down and carried into the hall
way, The colo ed man In livery, who
showed in his very dignihed bearing
that he was an old-time and trusted
attache OF the place, bowed low as
he opened the door and the two ne "
corners aljRhted.
Bride and groom" l said to my
self. 1t was stamped on his demesnor
and her clothes ObseQuious devo-
ton and exQuisitely fitting tailor
gown could only mean a newly
welded pair. and with my eye: glued
to the pane watched every move
ment, for there is nothing that so in
terests the outside world as doings Of
a honeymoon couple anxious to escape
observation. How beautiful she was.
A willowy figure, 1.-the and Youthful:
a proud little head poised in naughty
pride on lovely slOping shoulders; a
wealth OF golden hair and a foot
such IA dainty thing in a high-heeled
patent leather tie that | saw but
feeting by as she sprang lightly TO the
sidewalk. He was handsome, too.
A tall, dark. manipulating fellow.
attired very correctly and showing in
every action that he considered the
woman beside him the Ioveliest, most
adorable creature In the whole world.
A minute only elapsed before they
disappeared from view, and | went
back 10 my reading, wondering why
I look ed so dull and gray out Of
doors, despite the shining OF the
April sun
Not being able TO tx my thoughts
very attentively on the subject in
hand l began gazing once more over
at the building opposite, and my
heart gave a great bound as l saw
the curtain parted in the room d.
rectly across from mine and two hg-
ures looking out upon the hurrying
procession OF vehicles and pedestrians
i at once recognized the couple as
ny bride and groom. How fortu-
nate, | thought. Maybe they will
come to the window often. Perhaps
he will Kiss her-at any rate, l may
see him put his arm around her.
Blissful vision. here was l in a box
seat, on q free pass, TO witness the most
enhancing performance OF Romeo and
Juliet ever seen on or off the stage,
They only stood by the window an
instant, and not ten minutes later /
saw the groom come out, jump jnto a
hanSom and drive away.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16

1t is hard to the woman OF small
means and luxurious tastes to keep
within her income and abreast with
the times, but a little sound sense in
the way Of finding out short cuts To
economy will work wonders. The
woman who has learned to make a
good appearance upon next TO nOth'
ing becomes an % ect OF envy TO her
less fortunate sisters. 1t is Largely a
question Of Investigation, Of watch
ing sales. Of shopping properly, OF
making 81 buy 81 worth OF goods.
And only that severe teacher-exper-
ience-will teach all this. A woman
can be dignitied ven if she is poor,
mol should she feel that because pow
erty has flung its Somber cloak about
her she should draw its folds still
closer. aud hide herself from the pure
sunshine Of the world, or the kin .ly
friendship of her friends. Too many
women are inclined. when poor, to
Withdraw into a shell, snail fashion
and become grabbed and poverty
spoiled. Poverty is not the greatest
Of crimes, as many suppose. There
are lots OF things worse than that,
and wealth is not the alpha and
. ega of happiness. The woman of
fine nature will accept this fact
gracefully, and by her example help
many a d%isheartened woman TO loo!:
on the bright side of life. to look her
finances squarely in the face, and 10
avoid laying out her money 10 uhnec-
essary expenditure. BY a bit of fore
thought a SMALL sum Of money al
work wonders, as the active, tine-na-
tired woman, who has learned it all,
we'll knows.-Ciucinnati Inquirer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Drunken Wasps.

That drunkenness and us !
chevous consequences are not N
lar to human beings will De
from the observations OF Mr. LAW
Talt, who writes in the fVpy
Science News that he has nV'j
the avidity with which wasps a'1
certain fruit when 1T is overripe'
he has also noticed some o.
peculiar results of their dong ~
The sugar in some fruits wnl'u
most freQuented by wasps mas
dency to pass into a kind OF any,
in the ordinary process OF rOtl.u?
fact which is easily ascerlalneJt
the use OF a still not large enousI
attract the attention Of the q
authorities. ,,
On such fruits, particularly 81,
and certain plums. you Will SEE "
pushing and fighting 10 "~n
much larger than can DC as1
modated, and you will see them
very:drunk, crawl awayslh d !
somnolent condition. and reposJ
the grass for some time, tiil NV
over the bout" and then the'
go at it again. ,sJ
1t is while they are thus anO \
that they do their worst su
both in the virulent nature ol
stroke and the utterly uhptVrd
assaults of which they are gum
was stung last year by a ui'
wasp. and suffered severe,
symptoms of nerve poison ioi
days. ...itie,I
In their drunken pecullafl'.n
resemble their human con
aieS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
THE HOTEL TRAGEDY.
BY A WOMAN.

l had scarcely been settled in my
new home than / began to take a
most lively interest in the hotel OPP
posite. Having lived where my views
Of life had been limited by a back
street and a stable, the sudden
plunge into an existence absolutely
teeming with every phase Of human
emotion, 50 to speak. my new home
being on one Of the city's busiest
throughfares, felt and acted like
a person who had been shut UP in
prison FOR years ard suddenly lib
Grated into the great glowing swathe
of Gods sunshine.
To sit by my window and watch
the world as it went by in cars, car
riages, or buses, on foot. or bicycle,
was to me a constant delight, there
fore it is not to be wondered at that
the lace.draped windows Of the hotel
across the way soon began to engToSs
my attention, appearing as they did
like the frames OF living pictures.
Many a scene I gazed uponifrom nv