davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
RESTRICTED TO PRIVATE HOUSES.

The block bounded by Lenox and Seventh aveA
and One-hundred nd eighteenth and One hundred
and ninteenth SITS has been restricted to private
houses. This result has been brought about by a
few West Side builders who determined to set aside
this part OF Harlem in the new tenement-house dis
trict. The restricted parts are the frontages on
both sides in both streets. The lots In the avenues
are be improved with stores and fathouses.
The builders who interested in this movement
are Anthony Smyth, DR.. W. E. Diller. George Rud.
DELL George W. Docharty and Francis Crawford.
Three-story and basement houses Will be built at
once the street lots The builders say that they
will put up more than one hundred Of these. The
lots range at about 200 each in value. The DWELL
ings and hathouses to cost all the way from
5000 to 1900. according to sizA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TROTTING RACES IN BERLIN.

Berlin. May PIN the trottng races on the West
End course to-day, the international Sale Race for
a prize OF 1900 marks. 1900 metres. was won by
Secundo. Lizzie Vaughan was second and Florence
Jones third.
The Gesellschafts prize OF 600 marks. $500 metres
by DR.. Austin Miss Bowerinan was sec
ond and Nominator third.
The International Gentlenen's Race for three cups
and prize Of 5000 marks. 400 metres. was won by
Mir;h Charlotte second and Tumon third.
In the trot!ng races here to-day the Tribune prize
OF !. 800 marks was won by Pearl Belle. Miss Bower
mann second and Litoylowky third The dis
lance was 1900 metres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE RACES AT SALISBURY.

Donoon. May 2.-At Salisbury to-day the Longford
@'en Plate of 100 sovereigns. for maidens at the
s ' OF Closing this stake; the winner and second
80 Hee hve fur,ongs won by J. Collins's
~. rrosperous. by Grafton-Prospective. two years
- a. carmon's CHI. I. Magnificent. by Chittabob-
hhaay Nostyn two years Old was second and Fox
years oehes B. c.. by Barcaldine-D imity. three
or SALISBURY Cup value 200 sovereigns In plate
for thr AT the option OF the winner. handicap
celve ,..e-ysar-olds and upward the second TO re-
penaI,ta~ehty soYeregns out OF the plate; winning
Thurshv. me straight mile was won by Sir j.
kingcrsfsNyrn.,,m m: Dornroschen. by Prism dam oy
B. e ncnhs-Eslentyne. six years old. T. L. Candles
s,Hrishs -. BY Castlereagh, dam by Lord Cough
sSsL three years old. was second. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PRIZE WINNING PARK HORSES SOLD.
Xxx. VANDERBILT BUYS A $500 PAIR OF DOCK
TAILED TRoTTERs AT THE s. s.

Under .he MANAGEMENT Of w. d. Grand, the hfth
s,,uaI auction sale Of S. S. HOwand's harness ana
I.sna horses from the Belwood Stud. Mount Nor
IA n Y took place yesterday afternoon al the
american Horse Exchange. Many represehtauNe
krsemen were in attendance. and there was H'eIE
t,ang for the best Of the offerings. some OF inc
bu,ribhon winners at the recent Boston and To-
fpr,o horse shows brought good prices whAe inc
tverage for the thrty-seven head soIa was a0o"'
bn
The nrst two that passed under the hammer were
purchased by W. X. Vanderbilt for N,5n. lhey
were Patrican and Adonis. two very handsome
hghly-hnished brown gedings that won first prize
IN double harness at the Toronto Horse Show last
month Both horses are by Pat Downing, 213, ana
II Is said that they trot fast together or IN sin
gle harness. Mr.. Vanderbilt also bought TOT >S'
Banker and Broker. larger pair OF deep rich pays
that won second prize in their class al the toronto
show
I-ns and Downs another pair Of large. substantial
rbtsinuts OF the coachhorse type. brought S.22o J.
H. Johnson being the buyer. Asphalt and Adamaht'
third pair of about the same color. Size and type
were sold for 500 TO J. ". Collins. The same buyer
bought Persimmons a big snowy speedy chesth1t
geding by the noted rotting sire Simmons, 2:2S' out
Of Jenny Overstrect by Robert McGregor. 2171z Tor
200 Strawberry and Livingston serviceable- iook-
Ing roam and brown OF fine size and substance went
F GRAY Ciriswod secured one OF the prizes Of the
sale In Phyllis a seal brown mare OF great beauty
The price paid was $50. J. J. Van. Allen. Of New
port paid the same amount for the bay geiding
Grandee. housekeeping tandem leader OF remark
able style and quality. Garland. six year-old bay
mare that won first prize hgh-jumper at Tor
nellsvle last year, clearing fence feet inches
In height was bargain at $3.50 for W. T.. lse.in,
the buyer. The Earl. another noted fencer that has
been hunted by Mr.. Rowland in the Genesee
Valley and on Long Island for two years. and that
won several prizes the Baltimore. Toronto and
New-YOrk horse shows, was purchased by e. .
Sackett for $22j. Sheleh little bay mare, only
H2 hands high and ten years Of age. that won sec
ond prize In class Of fortythree high-steppers at
Madison Square Garden last November brought
30 the successful bidder being G. II. Leddie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
BOSTON. 10: CLEVELAND. =

Cleveland. May ITO McGarr's tumble OF Duny''
shor, hit in the first inning was due tho Winning
lead secured by Boston In to-days game wilson
went in to pitch for Cleveland but was sent 20 mo
honch IN the third. Cuppy taking his place For
49,. ,,o,,s lasted Ave innings and n half. when
no was succeeded by Sullivan on account OF MS
u,udncss Attendance. 100. The score:
: o 2 o o =
t's,on ..................b o -"
ua.ehi,s-rloveland II Boston ~ Error Cleveland
i,,,.s wilson Cuppv and OConnlr. Mains. sullivan
md bergen. Umpire Weiffnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
NAY RACE. IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

chicago. May 22.-Judge John II. Gillett Of the
.'rcuit Court OF Lake County Ind. to-day refused
issue an injunction restraining George V. Hankins
."a others from continuing their race meeting at
a'e shefheld. Ind, track. The injunction was In
's"'ed to close all the Northern Indiana tracks and
vas asked for the ground that collision existed
ss'"een Hankins. Bronnock and Condor. and that
isueI interests were common. 1t was further al
.seo That Sheffield, Forsyth and Lakeside Racing
S~ssoeiations existed only in name, and that tney
rs'e organized for the express purpose Of evadng
s sne Jaw AS there was evidence that the de-
was refused 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PHILADELPHIA. 10; PITTsBURG. G.

P1;tsburg. May 22-Hawley INDUCED IN announcer Oh
n,s unsccountabe Wild spells in the ninth inning TO-
d., and after Philadelphia had overcome good
load and had enough runs left 10 win Hughey was
substituted II was H1wleys nth straight deleat.
and Il enabled Philadelphia 10 break long Iosins
streak TAYLOR was very wild In the mrs; inning;
t he recoyer, himself after that ard pitched gcod
hail Attendance. 200. The score;
Pltsburg ..................-3 n ? o 10
u,sehlts-Plttsburg 10. Phl1iephia 10 Errors llts
burg l. Philadelphia . Bh,teries- naNl nusney A"'
Mi. Tnylor and Clements. Umpire EmsH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA CRICKETERS BEAT HAIR
WARD.

Philadelphia, May 22-The first OF the matches LOT
the intercollegiate cricket championship was payed
~. today hetween Harvard and Pennsylvania on
the grounds OF the Germantow Cricket Ciup' ana
resulted In a victory for Pennsylvania by run
and four wickets In the first inning Harvandd
scored 50 runs and Pennsylvania 81 In tne o. r,ns
for six wickee making n total for the two nh' rs
Of 1870 for Pennsylvania and lZs for Hatvara c,.oa
belonging to the association Pennsylvania mas st,,
to meet the Haverford players, who gehera'' 0'~'
strong cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
rNTERCLUB TRoT-rING RACES AT FLEET
WOOD TODAY

As an additional feature 10 the interclub cup
races at Fleetwood Park this afternoon, there is
to be double team race with William Kelly's
Honest George 2Iik. and Nelly Howard. PISA
yyohn C. STATIONS Chester and Kitty Cobb. and
James foungs Jesse Yearance and Singleton. az
tne starters Three horses have won a race each
M the cup contest Cor 2:30 trotters. and the maj
Gay ~ '''P"1 WI" P''''"'' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
Wales NEW SHELL

New-uaven. Conn. May PA new paper shell
was received to-day by the Yale crew. 1t has been
inspected by Captain Treadway and found TO De
satisfactory 1t is on the usual modei anu
will not be used for rowing till the crew crosses
the Atlantic This is the boat In which faIe WIZ
race at Henley II will be shipped across IN d
few DAYS and will be in the Yale quarters al mem
ley when the crew arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
THE RECORDS.
,or-tsvrrJ.r. a. BALTIMORE. 5.

Louisville May 2.-Louisvil'e won another eNci'-
ing game from Baltimore to-day by nara h't''"s n,
Tho tight time Hil was struck the ankle and
,,a.A,n, h,. roYer's liner in the eighth. the ball
Snmndinr 10 the rightheld fence. Attendance Zo"
The score:
Louisville ..................'o ! I
pos.b,a-I ousvi'le TO- Bait g. Erros.ionsviIIe
poi,i,no-e Bat,eries-Hli and Miller; HoNer ana
Rohin-n. I'mpire-iiurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
COMPANY F WINS THE TROPHY.

The fifth and last detachment OF the 7th Regiment.
composed OF Companies and +. numbering 1871
officers and men, under command Of Major A. W.
Conoyer practised at Creedmoor yesterday The
rvaIrv between companies has been strong this
week ali trying for the ODonohue Trophy. The
again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Toronto-Toronto p. Springneid w.
Al Buffalo-Bunalo I. Providence y
At Rochester Rochester 8. Wilh~sbarre o.
At SYRACUSE Syracuse .. Scranton o.
AT Hartford-H Hartford g. Wilmington
A, New-Haven-Ne Newark :. New-Haven
Al New-Haven- brooklyn High School :. III
House High School o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Cincinnati, May 22.-"Dad' Clark stopped the
Reds winning streak this afternoon, the local
team securing only five hits. Not run was scored
after the second inning. The home mines errors
were costly, two OF them resulting In runs. Al
though they lost todays game. the Cincinnatis go TO
first place on account OF Cleveland's losing. II
raned hard all the morning and only 1000 persons
the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
r,NIvERsITY OF CHICAGO. ,; CORNELL. p

Ithaca y. y May 2-The University Oh 'ho's'
baseball team defeated the Cornell nine to-day IN
an. ., IN. mos, interesting games played here this
season The score; -
Cornell ...............'...'''" a
p,..hua-Co,neu 4 Chicago D. EuoTs Cornell J.
C,prsgn a Baiteries-Young and Cannon: Nichols ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
NETWORK.
CINCINNATI.
Totals 81 1921 Is

Earned runs-CTncinnati l. New-York 2 First base on
errors-Cncinnat 2 Nv York B. First base on baHs
or Clark = OF Fisher 2 struck oui,By Clark J: by
Three-basr hits-Ceason. II. Davis StoIen
base-Hoy. Double piays-Ternan and STAFFORD GlelSoh
W W. Clark and Farrell. Gray ana NauKhnn
Passed bai-Peitz Impire-Keefe. Time OF game 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

George Lambton's Red Hat (pedirree not p,ven,
Tour years old third. Five horses ran
roxnali keenes Bohemond. six years old was
among the starters, but did not secure a mace
~. Wishards Magdaline one Of the starters In
nne rae TOT me Don Plate at DoIcaser to-day but
Mas not placed Mr. Roses Repose was first Lord
MoIvertons Aventayle second and Orbe third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Asbury Park. n. j., May 22-The second day OF
the Baptist anniversaries that Of the American
Baptist Missionary Union. was begun at 10 o'clock
in the Auditorium to-day The Union is in Its
eighty year. and the attendance and interest
shown by Baptists from all parts Of the United
States makes this one OF the most memorable con-
ventions in its history. prayermeetng. led by the
Rev. DR.. E. E. Chivers of New-York, preceded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
ST. LOUIS. G: BROOKLYN. 3.

THE BROWNs DID Weld. II HE rrr1T'o ''''D
AT THE Rat.
St Louis May 22-By good team work and timely
batting the Browns beat the Brooklyns To-Day.
DGub relieved Gumbert In the sixth inning. anu
Payne batted for Daub IN the ninth. Attendance
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

BROOKLYN ....................o -"
earned run=-st =. Brooklyn .. First b1st On
tajls-ON Hart . of Gumbert J. or Daub J. STUCK 'n'
n, Hart hv paub /. runs-Parrott Cross
To-bas- hits-Grim. GRIM. Sacrifice hits M' FStlah
cooley . Cross. stolen bases-0uinn = Impre-i'hcn
Time-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
WINNERS AT OAKLEY.

Oakley, Ohio May "A heavy shower fell an
hour before the first race to-day. leaving heavy
track The card was poor one. and as result
the attendance and betting was light. Three ia
yorites. second choice and an outsider won
Summaries: '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs
,p ~ ,on,u FL
Scarf Pin. los F. Williams. ..................3 Al
Tme-0J0%.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs
Strathree. 1903 Thorpe). ...................I even
rreu Ioo ferkns) .......................2 -
Twinkle, 10 (Sherrock). Al
Time-l:i1ia
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs
Me7eppa llV tBunn) 6-S
Lady Keith. 10 (Chorn) ......................3 %
Time-o:51Ik
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs.
The Winner. 112 (Walker). ..................1 81
Salie Cliquo 101 Sims Observation-Disclosures 7-2
Time-l:ilis
FIFTH RACE-One mile.
Islin, Wan Kurcn). Observation-Disclosures oo-l
Aimee Goodwin. % (Sherroch). ................2 FL
Rey del Mar. 10 OEunn) Observation-Disclosures s.
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GIANTS BEAT THE LEADERS.
CLARK PUZZLE TO THE CINCINNATI
BATSMEN.
BROOKLYN DEFEATED ~ ST. LOUIs-BosToN
BEATS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOO
MUCH FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WINS FROM BALTIMORE
MINOR GAMES
BROOKLYN DEFEATE
oUIs-BosToN
GAMES YESTERDAY

New-York 4 Cincinnati l. Boston 10 Cleveland g.
Philadelphia TO- Ptsburg o. Louisville 8. Baltimore ).
st. Louis 6. Brooklyn 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
vyheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
BAPTIST MISSION WORKS.
THE UNIONS EIGHTY SECOND ANN
VERSARY.

PHILANTHROPY CHILLED BY WAR cLoUDs-RE-
PORT OF THE REV. DR.. DUNCAN-AD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Last Tuesday evening a new cycling club was
organized at No. 4l9 Hudson County Boulevard. be-
tween Lincoln and Bowers SITS, Jersey City Heights.
The charter members are l.. Henkel, j. Henkel.
Frank Hall j. Wick. Adolph Michel. J. WINNER,
Edward I.inders r. May +. Barnes. e. Martin.
Richard IIupfer and H. Hall. Temporary officers
were chosen. follows: Secretary, Adolph Michel;
treasurer. Frank Hall; captain, r. May; lieutenant.
Edward I.inders The first club run will take place
Sunday TO Coney Island. Sunday, May 81 Will be
observed as ladies' day. and II Is expected that
twenty women Will take part In the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

report was published yesterday that John Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia. had already. or would buy
100 900 bicycles SIS each. and that he would retail
them at s2s each. The wheels In question were said
TO be 'Crescents" X. Lindsay Coleman. the presi-
dent OF the Cycle Board OF Trade and the principal
owner OF the Western Wheel Works, when seen last
night said that the report as far the Crescent
wheels concerned, was untrue. He said that
his Arm had not sold any wheels to Mr. Wanna
maker and that IL would not do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

The fast quarter track OF the New-Jersey
Athletic Club is used regularly by the ambitious
cyclists who have entered for the two races to be
held In conjunction with the New Jersey Athletic
Club Carnival of Sports on Memorial Day. These
races will consist OF a one-mile open and two
mile open handicap for amateurs only. The prizes
will be handsome gold die medals TO first silver TO
second and bronze to third. Entries will close with
J. r. Sullivan. No. 2il Broadway May %. Cyclists
will have the Of the grounds upon presentation
OF their competitors tickets from now until after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

The bicycle acadmey at the Ice Palace. lexington
ave and One-hundred- and seventh-st.. has become
one Of the most popular resorts up town. Nightly
the q 1000 square feet OF unobstructed floor Is fully
occupied by novces who place themselves under the
care OF the many Instructors. who constantly in
attendance from a. m. TO II p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Philadelphia claims two bicycle Inventions. One Is
called liquid plugs" compound which. when
placed in the tires will repair puncures so 1t IL said
and A new sort Of valve for the tires. which Is said
TO possess virtues seen In no other valves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

sryr4 RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
purse $500 Distance mile and furons winners
course. 90.
b. ............lo 100 I>onsdale .............' loo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

send a white chiffon. made over white sa-
tin. II looks like a simple gown, but II Is
lets. and the bodice has yoke covered
with these flowers. They are OF SILK en-
broidered on the tulle.
I'VE did them by throwing a bunch OF
violeis upon a tulle bodice and copying
them as they fell. This Is very lovely IN
effect, and Is 70 be worn with pearls loop
full and are made puffy By being caught
up to the elbow IN round effect With a
gown we always send recommendatto tons
for head dress. With this we shall adj
wise a tiara Of pearls with natural violeis
punched at the left side. This Is style
OF head dress made popular by the young
c1arlna ana, OF course. ~ VII DC lHlitaIed
in Russia during the coronation festival
We are sending many clOaks up there
and a great many gowns for dancing"
over the chocolate BOT Is as fayorite
saying here now as cover the tea cups
in America. The chocolate festival begins
at o'clock and lasts until 6. or time to
dress for dinner. The fashions in "chOcO-
late afternoons" changes and not 10 be
in the newest chocolate fashion argues
poorly for yourself and your position in
society.
sides One is the fashionable equipment
Of the table and the way Of serving the
delicate fluids, and the other is the dress
of the hostess and her guests.
The latest in chocolate cups is small and
delicate, and the service Is cOstlier and
more pOnderOus than for tea. Large choco-
late samOVars are provided as for tea and
the business OF serving chocolate Is gone
into not lightly but in great state.
For gowns l have seen many pretty
ones. The pale green at Springtime is al
ways most popular. With a pale green silk
house jacket, beited with silver or gold.
and with small shining ornaments scatter
ed upon il, any woman Is fit for the chocO-
late table. Inside these loose negligees
there is very nice tight lining that in
sures a good fit.
over the chocolate boiler 1 saw such a
delightful hostess the other day. 1 stood
In the background. my cape thrown back
from my new rose-cOlored waist with
white and green ruchings, to watch her a
minute unnoticed by her sweet unconscious
self.
Her bodice proper was pale yellow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

starching. OF playing at mulberry bush or
some other Whirlilg game. for the way
that they Keep steady-neaded through a
double-quick waltz that knows no reyers-
ing is simply marvellous.
me American guests / noticed at a very
exclusive French ball the other evening
formed little colony in one corner and
danced among themselves altogether. II
was the most amusing thing TO watch the
kindly, interested looks that were bestOw-
ed on the dancers Of the American wal IL
and two-step. A very rich gown / saw that
evening had fun gOdet skirt of white
silk, with a design IN rOse-colOred camel
las between stripes of pale green. The
bodice was OF rose tulle, very fun, filled
IN with narrow rose satin belt, and a
Strauss buckle" at the front. The sleeves
were made of a fOunce of rich old Eng
lish lace, wired so that they kept their
shape well. At the elbow the sleeves were
confined with satin ribbon bows, and be-
low this the lace fell in a full frill nearly
TO the waist a bunch of black ostrich tips
az the right shoulder, and a big fan of
black plumes that this woman carried in
her hand, gave quite a touch of dark to
this costume.
The most striking gown at the ball was
a black and white costume. The skirt
of white satin. was very full and different
from anything / have seen. 1t was cut so
that at the left side there was quite a bin
of fulness just where the front gore Joined
the plain side gore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

kind with him. He even pounds the bones
Of his parents small and puts them in
flour sack. and tries 10 pass them as coarse
meal. A wOuld-be smuggler Of this descrip-
ton was on one occasion badly caught.
He had the bones Of his mother pounded
small in one bag and the meal for bread
mistake, and 1t was only the following
day that the bereaved son discovered that
ne mad eaten and digested his maternal
relative in the guise of a bun.
Caravans of the dead are on sanitary
grounds, prohibited from entering any city
along their line of march, but are COM
peled to camp outside, and their advent
is always source of interest and ex>
element.
In no time the news has flown aroun1
the town, and before the "tshuash'' has
hmshed his long Grafton, or the beasts
are disburdened and watered, the dead
nicely stacked up in a half-circle the
ceremonial ADDITIONS. at the riverside per-
FORMED, and the carpets spread for the
midday rest, the open space near the cara
vanserai is all transformed for the nonce
into bazaar and market all hustle noise
ana CONFUSION. The "bakkals," or grocers
have set up their stalls there, displaying
the dry dates and figs, the sugar tea,
ana spices and yurut and kurut-varieties
OF curd cheese, which they implore the
newcomers to try, 'in the name of God
and his prophet"
The ''sarafs.' or money changers, ar
range their small benches and pile UP
their little heaps of dirty copper coins in
token of their readiness to Accommodate
customers. while the dealers in chopped
straw and provender admonish the faith
full that the good man considereth his
beast" The bakers boy is not far behind
him, and follows with a shrill "Ai numi
al mum ghelin buraya" (HiI here Won
are for bread) The ambulatory cookshop
proprietor fires his stove in readiness
for diners out, and one shifts the odor
of his mutton, "kibabs" frizzling in the
pan long before he tempts one with the
offer of them, served up on a wooden
skewer, after the fashion of cats meat
those who think of dessert that 'anijr
kakhim es," the fig is medicine.
Would the traveller have his fortune
told or his destiny unveiled there go the
ng-ringletted kauli, or gipsies. cIatter-
ing about with a mutton bone and book
they carry in their hands, and boldly pro-
claiming themselves "adda--nedjim, or
readers of the stars" and "fettah-i-ful"
"bringers of good luck"