davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
LIE MERCHANT WHO sor.p

SOME LIE MERCHANT WHO SOLD
PEOPLE dSidua 70 be sSo,dsa sInsp in csss mi n
KNOW TO the customer was many dollars in eK-
uou cess OF cash prices, and much dissatis~
Our Credit House wa. the nra in WASH
the cash prioe and the t credit edit rri S's q
staple household furniture. In so doing
r We pave Famed the confidence Of the
ison that our credit prices were az low
and. IN many INSTANCES, lower than each
price, elsewhere.
Today are selling quantities OF
eOME Foods TO people who could pay cash for
ARE avail themselves OF our Crsdit Sys,erS
LEARNING believe it is easier TO paw sioo IN ten
equal payments week or = month apart
HOW. than IL is to pay the whole amount at
one time.
DO We would he glad to have you visit rs
- and tell us what you think of our stock.
YOU our prices and our manner of doing
business; We carry Just as large and
kNo" wsrea stock o. 81, Nsttins as any hease IN
WHAT Mating The prices range from pc. 10
Doc. per yard, made and laid on your
h IGf Iee OF eh's soS s9s RE Ns ss
ARE Tolts-the best and most reliable in the
TALKING 90 i hess kefriserators toos the high,
ABOUT, Baby carrisses is complete ana en- q.
braces ,sS IS as hH Nd patterns terms as you
Cloth Parlor suite for sos cash $50 ON
time larlor Suites in Brocatelle. Vii
ton Rug Tapestry. &c. from SIS TO
500 We keep every grade 81 CARPET
known 20 the trade. Brussels CARPET.
6Oc. per yard cash &c. time. made
and laid without extra cost Solid Oak
Bed Room Suites. az cash. SIS on
time. 6foot Oak Extension Table, 81 2i
cash; 81 10 On time. We furnish
READ your house from top to bottom aud you
can cancel your Indebtedness in small
AND weekly OF monthly payments. No notes
required and per cent discount Tor al
SEE settlements within thirty days
@ o q A Ms
MANA MOTH CREDIT HOUSE,
apl Sls. ST. and so3 It'll ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
ACTORS OF WEALTH
Thespians Who Have a Goodly Pile
of This Worlds Goods.
MAKING AND SPEN DING

No Millionaires in the Profession of Acting.
but Number OF we,l-to-Do Comedians
But One Wealthy Tragedian-Joseph JEFF
ferson and Joseph Murphy Both Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
HE CAPTAIN TOLD

HE CAPTAIN 1OLD
another story recently,
taking up the incidents
that occurred Just fol-
lowing the difficulty he
had in getting his ship
out from Richmond
Just at the breaking out
of the war. After he
thought he had been
freed from further
molestAtion through
the Intervention Of. ex-
a.. NIL H. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

Phfladelphis sugar dealers have prepared Q
bill TO be introduced In Congress for the repeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
PELAGIC SEALING
Methods by Which a Remarkable
Industry is Carried On.


slaushter on Scientific PrinciPies-0n the
Track of the Seal Herds the Animals
Are Murdered Risks Which the
Hunters Take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
MM F THE TEMPORARY

agreement for protect
ing the seals Of Alaska.
known as the ''modus
vivendi." is not re-
newed the whole pratt
cal feet Of sealers Will
enter Boring sea next
July and wipe ont in
one season the entire
Pribylov herd, destroy
ing the sealing industry
in those waters forever.
To make this under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
~ S.
'uu ssss =
BDPn EFE N S SssrTTT "A Z
Odd ZEE M + 4 "A LIZ
"A ssss ssss MN
"A ssss Ssss NNS
4 ssss ssss i IN
4Ql TTH ST. COR. ID.

Our price lis. demonstrates that it is -idculousto pay
eIorbitant dental fees in any city where have a
office.
And yet we would not have you suppose we do cheap
work because work cheaply. On the contrary. our
services guaranteed rstcass in respect and
our material the best that money buy We ADOPT
these prices partly because magnitude of bust
ness gives advantages in purchasing stock &c. and
partly because moderate in desires and
fed with tine District of Columbia while dentists
want the earth. In other words. our Offices
Quoted on business PRINCIPLES. and contented
with fair profit instead of wanting your last dollar
There is such thing with gauging the fee by
the pocket book. the following price list obtaining with
rich and poor alike:
with Gas OF Zonine... 80
Cleaning. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Filling with Silver. -
ooid------..-----.-.-.a according 10 Size
Very best Teeth (full set)....-.......-.....S 500
o''" V"'u s-oo
Godtned Plates lFuu II. 90
Solid Cod Plates.--.-. b. 90
ap1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
THE SLAVE CATCHERS
How They Searched Vessels Going
From the South.
THE CAPTAINS EXPERIENCE.

He Had to Submit to Their Examination, but
No Runaway Was Found on His ship-He
Also Tells Of the Wreck Of the Vessel
Jane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
GAsTRONOMICs AND CRAFTSMANSHIP.
The Relation of Mans Food to His Useful
ness as q Legislator.

DIET OF SOME OF THE GENTLEMEN WHO MAKE
THE LAws-IF THEIR DIGESTION Is GOOD ALL
RIGHT-IF THEY ARE DYsPEPTIc BAD LAWS
REsULr-How TO MAKE THEM STATESMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

NEw YORK, April 2, 1892.
Y Z Y PROEESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

AsAD1ES.
Or. CARLETON treats diseases o. women, and ali
requiring skillfu and coutdntial treatment will Ind
their best Interests served ~ consulting him &C once
separate Office. Lady atten1ant hou.s - ?, 20
5Of Eth st NV. mhllf.s.tu.w. IA. ,illap2o
CONSULT THE ONLY CROscOPlAN pHlsI
| " clans in Washington. Dr~. BROTHERS GRAY.
100 b ST. s.w. Diseases successfully tresiei. d,s
bronchitis eryseiss. ielnHle weakness nis cAncers
arising from early inds r,ioa OF exc-ss droEsy and
all nervous Diseases disc ses VI the skn &C ull IA
IL HAS NENER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAI
~, bho HIS Is IN. oldest es's. shsd sdysTt.s
100 b St s.w Forty -hye years eHpe1snce. ml,-lm'
NfANhoop REsToREp 81 Using A BOZ TIA
Will cure any case OF nervous deolirty. yOJ .
nR ROBERTSON. p,o D ST. NV. BErwEEN
lar GRADUATED with thirty years e1er-nce hospital
and special practce. guarantees cure tsitlout liner
the urinary orS@ns. nerves and orIS.ne ws.kne-s.
slrlstaTss, g.: nreihrAi ais 49, TssshtH 80
lished over ~ years at IFS n Liberty St.. Baltimore
SIC SIC q st. s'isS ~ RON MR. 3 pun AZ N ,e. q se.
advice and quick CURES should mot hestate 10 call.
lEh9 lsa
nK MILLER. ICr:5 sTH 81. NM. THAT'S Az
~ chronic ..Sns Of an. sns r 5rs sr ss,ss sss
liver. kianess. s.netulsS sna "n"s e'e.s pinos
nRoFEssIoNAI. MASSAGE. MRS. h CAMERON.
Il I:s0 q 81 nv, gTsauaie. fsee nssssAre spe.
@.si,issons isies. % l. Ssntlemsn ron g
ieI.I--.l..
nG LOBE ass \. lsIB sf.. PHILADELPHIA,
r. .S for sShE LIZ cS III
lree at charge. hOurs sd . .yeninssA feiO
TAR. MARsToy's TREATMENT FoR THE CURE
~ Of lost l-n.ood, kldasy and bladder disesssA
nr.s OF sr...s. I'm. snssl sessed treatise fr~s
Oclaeesy lakhsa "a CO-. 40 l'ark place. New York
I. YoiD T. Az Oh sUffERINC BY CONSULT.
"A i;r.G-t. IN e. sss NORTH sth 81 Philadelphia
n El..l l.~f-. l~l an tlfe tnitc0
40 indus of
lot. fsla = aka. Quacko
al.C l..,a- ''..si.-s IuI.' sAlIuse. aIsxu-ly
L EAs AND. i-AGLAAI Z AND LfTJookAPHkA
N 49, ae.aa. w. L.A.
Nsatsfss cara ps-nssa S-s1s. "a go ssl
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
rHE KEYNOTE SPEECH.

In his first attack, in the keynote Of
the campaign speech of Senator Hale
President Harrison has been worsted by
Senator Vest. Senator Vest was not
only ready to resist any attack, but he
turned upon the enemy and sent him to
the rear with his wounded.
During senator Vests speech on the
tariff Senator Hale interrupted, and the
following colloquy occurred;
"Has il gone out Of the mind Of the
Senator from Missouri that that great
convention of his in Chicago was mar
shaled and dominated and controlled.
from beginning TO end, by that great
leader Of the Cleveland hosts, ex-Secre-
tary Whitneyg Does he claim that Mr..
Whitney is In no way associated or CON
nected with any great interestg
Mr. Vest--"Does the Senator say that
he is?'
Mr.. Hale-"The greatest of all the
trusts. the Standard Oil Company. is the
interest that controlled the Chicago Con-
vontion.
Mr. Vest-'I ask the Senator cateeori.
cally whether he charges that Mr.
Whitney has any connection whatever
with the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Hale-"l do not make any charge
against Mr.. Whitney
Mr. Vest" Then it is utterly unfair
and unparliamentary to make an insinua-
tion In which a Senator is unwilling TO
put in so many words deny it,
deny it on Mr.. Whitney's own statement
He has no interest whatever in the
Standard Oil Company. His brother in
law is stockholder. but / have vet TO
learn that a man is responsible for his
brother in.law
Mr. Hale-''Do you say. IN terms.
that Mr.. Campbell has a dollar of in.
terest in the great trust which you have
referred tor
Mr. Nest-'I affirm here on nv per
sonal knowledge that Mr.. Campbell is
and has been for years the paid lawyer OF
p. ID. Armour, attending 10 all his law
business; that he followed my Beef Com
mittee to st. Louis aud Chicago, advising
I Mr.. Armour: and that he is the man VIII,
7 instigated the movement on the part of
] Armour TO refuse TO obey the subpena
Of the Senate
Mr.. Hale-''l suppose thatMr. Campbell
who is very able lawyer, has clients il
many domains Of business. He is noni
the worse of for that / did not asser,
that ex-Secretary Whitney has interests
in the Standard OH Company. Hii
denial Of that is enough for me.
Thus, President Harrison through hi
authorized agent, Senator Hale. ha
started campaign Of insinuation an,
slander. Senator Vest states facts
Senator Hale refers to British gold AM
talks glibly about the Standard Oil Trust
whose millions are controlled by Repul
hcans as being the manager Of the part
which springs from the people and ha
nothing to do with the monopohsts.
Mr. Campbell has salnry Of S25. 90
per year as a lobbyist. hanging upon m
heels Of the dressed beef and the ii
plate committees. His employers have
rebate on tin worth millions Of dollar
! per annum TO them, and they wish I
have prohibitory tariff on South Amer
Evening journal., 1892-06-30

compliment that can be paid--that Of
being called a womanly woman.
She is Mrs. shrady the wife Of Dr.
Shrady Of New York. and she has taken
in the reporters who came TO scoff per.
haps, tanned, charmed, captivated them
and sent them away blessing her.
Mrs Shrady's daughter is engaged 70
marry jay Gould's son Edwin. OF course
there was a great deal Of gossip about
the expected marriage. Many silly
stories were current about il and some
stories which were not silly only, but
ugly, if not malicious The reporters
went to the residence OF the Shradys TO
get the news Fortunately they met
Mrs. Shrady, who is a gentle but effect
ual shield between her lovely young
daughter and those careless and reckless
persons who would, thoughtlessly, per
haps, defame her girlish modesty.
Mrs Shrady meets everybody who
comes TO ask questions and tells him,
very sweetly, the simple love story Of her
daughters little romance.
It is a pretty picture. The charming
mother with gray hair seems as happy in
telling the story as If she were a girl
again and the birds were singing to love
notes in her own impressionable heart.
The young people met at Helen Gould S
comingo out party but merely exchunged
conventional greetings. Edwin Gould
never called at the Shrady residence
hence, his older brother Howard Gould
who did call was supposed to be in love.
But at the entertainments where the
young people met, Edwins attentions be
came pronounced
Theatre parties and every imaginabl,
entertainment were given in Mis-.
Shradys honor, until Mrs. Shrady wa,
compelled to protest Her daughter was
worn out and then she was SO young
only seventeen" "But when we decidec
to go out oftown, she continued, 'Mr
Gould could not let her leave town I'll
everything was settled, and so they be
came engaged and that is really all ther,
is to it. OF course they are very happy
Mr. Gould does not blush like boy.
or say Thanks, awfully, when congrat
ulated, as has been said.
They also say my little girl is very
beautiful Wen, Of course / think so
Yes; she is very like me, without thr
gray hair, Of course, and looking younl
and fresh when / am not.
There are two things | wish yol
would say, added Mrs shrady IN,
daughter is not the adopted daughter o.
Dr. shrady She is his step-daughter
and she will not be married before mex
winter at the earliest must have he
to myself for this summer before Civ,
her up"
How could any story be more beautiful
more natural The reporters, susceptible
follows, all fell in love with the mothe
who was so sensible They have united il
framing picture to please a world O
lovers. II is trite, but true that all tn
world loves a lover All the world love
to hear simple love story and by telling
her daughters story Mrs. shrady ha
changed silly gossip into universe
sympathy and tender admiration.
Moral; Treat the reporters kindly an
courteously and tell them the news
That course win be as bread cast upon th
waters. The reporters are worthy @
fair treatment and they will repay i
richly and Immediately.
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
STORIES OF THE pAY.
IkIndlIns.s Ver.ns NInIIce.

After the story that Mr.. Bayard had
been treated with indignities Of various
degrees had been told by young man
with malice, which, of itself was suf-
ficient evidence Of its untruth, sweet
and kindly old lady said u think you
must be mistaken; nobody would treat
Mr.. Bayard dlscourteously. can
explain the reason why he did
not act as chairman Of a
meeting. Mr. Bayard unfortunately,
cannot hear very well and he might not
know what they were talking about |
knew that because my friends have asked
me to preside at meetings and had to
decline because l cannot hear well .
Dressed in white with white hair, smil.
ing sweetly this sensible, natural and
friendly old lady made an explanation
which so shamed and chagrined the silly
young man that he was silent and taking
the first opportunity he left the company
a wiser aud possibly "A better man.
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
RUINED BY FLAME
The Establishment Of Me-
gary & Son Goes Up.
THOUSANDS AT THE FIRE,
Every Effort Was Made TO Save
the Furniture and Carpets.

The Big Fire IS Believed to Have Origi-
mated From an Electric Wire In the
Upper story Of the Building After
ouiet Efforts to Save the stock sthe
Whole Department Was Called Upon
the soene-valuablo Carpets, Furniture
sets ana once Fixtures Burned to
Ashes.
HThe big upholstery and furniture store
Of Megary 81 Son, at Sixth and Tatnall
streets, one of the largest business places
in the city is in ruins Fire broke out
there in the fourth story at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and in few moments the en-
tire fourth story was a mass Of flames
When the fire broke out every effort
was made to prevent confusion by those
who were called in to assist the employees.
Nelghbors and passers-by crowded in,
however and it was with difficulty that
the force Of fire battlers could be man
aged
Finally it was concluded TO send out q
still alarm and this was done at 3.1g
o'clock The Fame Company re-
sponded to the alarm and the
iiremen got TO work al
once. The flames and smoke spread in
every direction and the Fame Hose Com.
pany's streams had no effect. A big force
Of men kept at work in the store
moving the handsome sets of furniture
and luxurious carpets, which were all
becoming saturated with smoke and
water.
Kissing and cracking, the flames
spread all over the building, and burst
from every window and opening in tn,
upper stories
Immediately after the fire was noticed
the horses in the Wilmington Boarding
stable adjoining were taken to plac,
of safety several squares away anC
several sleighs in the second story were
also removed r
Abandoning the idea of saving th,
stock at the sacrifice of the building.
general alarm was sent out at 3. Is o'clocl
and the whole Fire Department wal
soon up the scene
Chief of the Department Dennis Shields
responded with the Weccacoe Compan,
and took charge Of the firemen
Dense clouds of suifocating smok,
drifted down upon the crowds on Sixth
street, and Orange street above Sixth was
! likewise affected
Delaware Hook and Ladder Compan,
/ placed am extension ladder ON the nortl
side of the building, and three fremeI
Immediately ascended with hose.
The stream was turned on too soon
however, and il required the
united strength of the thre,
TO hold the hose until il coul,
be turned off Meanwhile IL drenche,
the men, The water fell upon the crowd
below, causing a stampede
At 3. % a crowd gathered about th
store Of p W. Behan on the northwes
corner of Sixth and Tatnal
and strongly advised that the
awning be rolled up though no on,
seemed inclined to perform the easy
task
At $40 o'clock ropes were stretchC,
around the building TO allow the firemei
full play
At B. so the Wilmington Boarding sta
bles caught fire in the rear The NOW
and it is feared the back buildings of th,
Wilmington City Electric Compan,
viii be destroyed Two streams wer
turned ON the stables at once The fire
men apprehend no further trouble from
the stove itself
The building hich is four story on
is valued at $4,000 OF that nearly one
half is a total loss.
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
THIS PROPHECY Will PROVE TRUE.
Cleveland Receives visit Prom nm Old
Acquaintance Who Consoles.

Acquaintance Who Consoles.
humorous story is told OF Grover
Cleveland and one of the saloon keepers
of Buffalo who knew the ex President in
the days when the latter was a plain
Buffalo citizen Louis Goetz is the sa-
loon.keeper's namc and n short time
since he called on Mr. Cleveland at that
gentleman law Office on William street,
New York Mr. Goetz thus related what
occurred during his visit
al vent 90 the door, and a man wants
my card l didn't got any card, except
one about my saloon, so, anyway, gave
dot to him.
''Iie goes away und comes back right
away und lings open der door. und
vent in und seen Grover, Hello, Grove,
says l. Hello, Louis, says he How S
der missesy says I. She's all right, says
Grover, und den he asked about my
misses. und den we talked little about
our mississes Ven after we got along
past dot. he SAYS, set down, Louis und
We speak little. No Grover / says
4 amt got no more time ] am choost
here getting some oysters und deterrent
dings. got to hurry SO he want me
to set down, und am In a grade hurry,
and as l yust gave him slap on der
back und say to him; 'Everyding is all
right Don't you bodder yourself, und
by und by you get your old job back
again
Evening journal., 1892-06-30

can reciprocity hides worth millions
more
In becoming the manager Of the Harri-
son compaign, Mr. Campbell, does not
forsalze his canned beef employers He
expects to be even more seryiceabie TO
them
No defence can be made for him. Mr.
Hale tacitly confesses that, but msinu-
ates that Mr. Whitney is as bad. That
is Republicanism.
Evening journal., 1892-06-30

WALTER c. PrNcKNEY. for the last
two years connected with the Philadel.
phia Press, is now member of the
EVENING JOURNAL staff He win thus
have an opportunity to hustle for beats
and chase fire engines in new field, and
one replete with golden chances for dis.
tinction and success. The people will
have an opportunity to become ac.
quainted with a bright young man and q
clever, skillful reporter.
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
A Great Tour to the Allegheny Mountain
Resort via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The attractive features ~ Cresson. located
in the very heart Of the Allegheny Mountains,
are numerous and pleasing beyond doscrlp-
tiOn. IL BOASTS the uurcst spring water In the
world. and its high altitude commands for Il
every mountain breeze astir One OF the most
noted hostclrics in the Eastern States. the
famous Mountain House, is located on the
crown of the mountain here, around whose
hospitablc board have gathered the brightest
Intellectual lights America has produced.
The Pennsylvania Railroads personally
Quoted tour there on Saturday. July Cd, will
be "a marked success.
Excursion tickets. including one days
board al the Mountain House. will be sold
from New York at $3.50. Philadelphia $500.
Baltimore $500, Washington cS,OO, and at
prOportionately low rates from an principal
stations ON the Pennsylvania system east Of
Harrisburg. They viii be valid for return
for ten days. Tourists win leave New York
500 a. m. connecting with special train leav-
ing Philadelphia az i0.i0 O. M. Tickets from
interior points win hc accepted for passage on
regular trains OF the date named connecting
with the special at Philadelphia, Frazer. Ian
caster. or Harrisburg.
Application for tickets should be made 10
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
icEpTlN, JIM.

We boys 'ud run an romp an play
From early morn tin close Of day;
We'd tramp for miles with dog an gun
An think that huntin' was such fun
'Ceptin Jim.
He wuz a cripple from his birth
An wuz no sort 81 use on earth.
His mother wuz the Widdcr Flynn.
Who hadn't nary chick nor kin
'Coptin' Jim.
She lived by takin' washin' In.
The Widdcr's face wuz sharp an thin,
Hard work he'd left its crcasCs there,
An no one thought her sweet nor fair
'Ceptin' Jim.
One day we went below the mill.
Where sh0dders fell so cool an still,
A iishin' thar Ter perch an trout.
An no one knew we were about
'Ceptin' Jim.
When some one came an raised the sluic,
An turned the rush o. water loose,
While everything hcgau 20 go
An we were All down thar below
'Ceptin' Jim.
He got a pole an lmped aroun'
An pried the gate back 10 the groun';
We used 10 gather by
a leetle grave where grass grew high,
All, 'Ccptin' Jim.
Lewis r. Clement, in Minneapolis Tribune
Evening journal., 1892-06-30

CHARMrNG and brilliant Kate Field
declares that she is greatly pleased with
the nominations of both parties How
ever, with tho coyness peculiar to her sex
and the tact peculiar TO her profession
she artfully refuses to indicate which
ticket she proposes to vote in November.
New York Press.
But ask the charming Kate. or any Of
her sisters about the policies of the two
and she quickly declares that she does
not approve Of that which Furnishes. OF
taxes her, because our wooden manu-
facturers cannot buy wool and weave il
into stockings, clothes, blankets with
machinery as cheaply as the Germans
do by hand The woman
who does the shopping for
the family has no foolish coynes.
about declining to pay two weeks wage.
for suit Of shoddy clothes wher
one weeks win buy better suit Of
woolen clothes in England When tn,
tariff was lifted and the price Of suga-
dropped fifty per cent. the women ha'
no difficulty in understanding the effec
Of the tariff taken of. though they ar
slow TO comprehend the benefit, to them
Of the tariff put on
Evening journal., 1892-06-30
RRIcK PAvEMENr pREEERREp.
An Experienced Engineer Prefers Is u
TO That of dacadam.

Z. A. Dunham, chief engineer Of tho
city of Dunkirk, n Y, in an article to
the Engineering Record champions the
cause OF brick as a material for paving
purposes He says that after yenrs
trial in his city brick pavements have
proven highly satisfactory and that the
taxpayers are anxious for its exclusive
use Here is what he says about it:
II consider brick for business streets
in small cities far preferable TO macadam.
III properly put down on a concrete foun-
dation, six inches deep it should last
for from fifteen TO twenty years without
much repairing. OF course in time the
corners win wear off, as will those OF the
best blocks used The cost of the brick
pavement so far win average about $2. 30
per square yard. The present year we
propose putting some down on a broken
stone foundation, which viii reduce the
cost TO from Sl75 to 50 per square yard
| prefer a concrete foundation, but think
IL carefully put in aud thoroughly rolled
the ballast foundation viii be all right.
especially on streets where travel is
light ] would oppose anything but a
concrete foundation for business street.
or a street with heavy carting The cost
to property owners fronting on the street
win average about SO per frontage foot,