The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
sUNRRAWS.

Apple butter seems ~ scarce IN this town a, .,,.
PIE. corn rone. ana tsnsy pudding though 10 1, 49,,
Pa'atablo and Tar more wholesoms than hat ~ IN.
jams snd preserves that are served in tsstau-Aa, Of
| every degree.
| -Thess H ripe side II the orarse ~ ven n.tc,,.
peach The stem half of the Grange ~ usually No, :.
sweet and Juicy ~ the other half nor berauss , "a.
| cetves less sunshine but possibly bscarss uc t.c.
gravitatss 10 the lower Ha'. the orange com p.,.
| hangs below It's stem.
There Is no nonsense about hat checks 4, va.
managed eastslde entertainment. because ,.r. o....,
otsuch snatrs ~ to anorl the greatest pleasure mr. MI.
least money. An advertised pacxaEs PARTY IN 's -,
| east announces that the rr,cs Of ndmitttnes d, Al
| cents, Intending hat cNeck."
| n haunter 1t the Old book s'aIs has n yaif-h,,
ing the editions In which lie g'nauy rrAI saoj.,
| Ing!ish classics they not siNays tue b... a.
tiont and never She latest but they go,d tn ,f.,
day aud the collector takes seutimen'al ri-,sure
| the pages tina, were familiar 10 his boylshryes
| the characters OF "tncie Toms Ca,n. s.cm.it,
DO In the criminal court r,ttsbursh tue other d.,
| An Cd negro known locally rs "tncia rau w,,,
witness In which GEORGE HAIRS was charged
with larceny Another witness was named Nr, shelby
| and third witness hal baby with her who va,
named Eva Harris was acquitted
Hot milk lisa regularly recognize dsiuk In sons a.
the German cafes. II Is served In cup with a,Aucsr
and two Ianrs or sugar AlwAys sr,omrsn, IT, TO-.
drink hnssysta things to commend IT, since 1t IA,
noue OF the dangerous qualities OF tea cpnte of ac,
hoiic drinks aud IL actually rSccieG tr,u,fv T.,
disorders Of the stomach arising from certain form, 0,
Indigestion.
Pie is served and eaten with knife in III, cn.,,.,
Restaurants OF the German quarter and the cuttom.,
who dssre, a fork must ask for it The relo..taoc,
not excite visible surprise but. then nothing do,
that in the German restaurants The man With fla.
fork does. however look aitte ont Il place when 81
the customers about him eItva,ng thrtr rhns and
making toboggan slides Of their knives at each mouth
fui OF pie or cheosecAke.
One OF the queer sights now and then At ~. win.
dows OF tiny tenement HOUSE. apartments IL the heal
ofa great dog mAstiH or Newfoundland. Such Acr.A
ture must occupy an appreciAblu part OF the small
space held by the tenant and the brute cannot tnrv,
unless msmOer Of the family that be ia M
casionaiy washed and aired. The airing process, o.a
takes place at night when the pedestrian ceis In m
expected places man walking swiftIy with a great
dog at his side
notwithstanding the laws aimed at oleomsrsarin.
there must be q deal of 1t sold consumed IA
this town for butter Tue falling thing In favor NJ o,
margarine IL that. in taste. smell and appearance n
vastly better than cheap butter. The pale thin cod
pats Of sweet oeomargarine served with coffee and
cakes at many eating saloons really eNrecn. 40
cording TO the report Of the palate though the "
say that the substitute lacks some OF the essential
nourshing elements peculiar to true buitsr.
Several OF the large hotels of New York especially
the FIFTH Avenue are used by women resting places
and tryspg places where they meet friends OF thef
own Young women Temporarily without escory
sometimes take possession OF public drawing roo ui
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel scores OF men use n
corridor The bar fronts by the visits OF the men, bud
the hotel reaps nothing from the presence OF adsl
Some one In authority drew the line day when Il
school mistress took IN her pupils and bads them cad
their luncheon in the drawing room.
Aluminium cooking utensils and articles OF tablS
ware begin to be displayed by houssfurnishins shops4
There are frying pans pepper boxes ohAnng dishesI
ladies' tunnels and many other utensils. large and
email. frying pan OF large size costs 81. which
pretty high for trying pan The smaller articles are
not greatly above the price of like welLmads artics
Of other ware. hsdiumsized tunnels. for exsmplsy
cost 10 conta The advantage OF the alum uten-
sils over most others 10 that they weigh almost
ing. aud are not subject to corrosion.
wig making is tradsthst occupies many persons
In the downtown Hebrew quarter. because Thousands
ofcentrai European Hebrews in that rssieu require
their women upon marrying to hide their natural har
beneath wigl These wigs usually dark reddish
brown In color. and they form . most unAttractivs
style OF head dress. The only vigmaker. In town
whose haudiwork 10 always beautiful are those that
make dolls vigA These are almost invariably flowing
blond curls because the taste for brunette dolls seems
to be as yet undevelopsd
Tho clubs OF this town spend $500 to $500 Per
year upon subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals.
Three fourths OF the periodicals read by an
extremely small percentage not only of the CLUBS
membership but OF the habtusa Some men. however
visit their clubs chiefly perhaps sake OF seeing
Afew periodicals.. Many clubs get back . small per
centags OF their outlay periodicals By selling those
that are not kept for binding. There 10 lively com.
petition for few such public atons and when gets
too lively the club managers begin to realize that
periodical 10 worth preservation and binding
Mrs Elizabeth Corbstrs success in collecting SIS By
merely sitting the sidewalk the First ave
nue. with the piacard Help the poor" IL another evil
dencs OF considerable prosperity in the German quI
ter HA popularity OF that region that for the most
part those who well to do live in tho avenues wit.
those who poorer live In the side streets P,hAa
Mrs. Corhetrs would have smaller had ste
taken her seat the sidewa of a side street lrsb,
had borne German name Carried evidences in face
and nEurs OF German paternity. and placed h.rs"l'
Ns.. Iaaks
guessing what her days waiting might have Welded
The smallest cider saloon In the region Of me
ciasts has its Two unbroken walls almost completely
covered with two large mural pictures. One depc.
the Germany OF feudAI days with German inn occl.
plying the foreground knight in ArmOr riding down
inonensiys citizens. and a man.AtArns protdtng
peasant with long pike. The other picture. darsi
1900. represents sour yisAFrd Goddess Of llhrrir,
IN red EArments surrounded by social philosophers
whom the artist has not fully identified, g?oIp Of
workmsn pressing to deposit Ballots Of the Soca,tic.
Labor re ty in classic urn resting upon brick chin.
nsy. and another group OF workmen cha!niGg n ZERO
clous dagger doubtless intended to typify capital.
a new building of the prevalent bun bricE has Isa
at the northeast OF Fourth street and University
place and its advent was preceded by the disappear
Ancs of two notable institutions. . hotel much fire.
qurntsd by newly arrived french immigrants often Of
Questionable character. and old book and tobacco
shop long familiar TO the denizsns OF the University
building and its bachelor neighbor The merchant
d~slt with his wife in apartment nnsd almost
TO the ceiling with books while tie small front shop
was crowded with secondhand volumes often Of con
siderable value The stock included little trash TIE
pronts OF the book trade sEsd by the sale d
pipes tobacco aud other articles dear or
perhaps more accurately the profits from these thu
were sksd out by the trade in books
-COngTessmAn Tom Johnson is the son ~ E,u
tuckAn who was q Colonel in the Confederate army
The son rapidly grew rich through street rAiSAJ
patents and franchises and he IL now financially
Iersstsd In several important manufacturing enter
N IfA lao I1Iaar