davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
wonderful Feats.

lImdoo aCrobatS are still ahead of
their European rivals. one who moves
about upon II long stick is the latest
novelty. THIS performer is mounted
on "A bamboo pole about fifteen feet
| high, the top of which is tied 10 n CIR
die worn around his waist \ small
cushion Is fastened II few feet down
the pole which acts rs leg rest. The
acrobat hops around Il large space in
the livclicst way, uttcrinE cheerful
shouts and accompanied by the tap
ping of a curious drum. He also exc
cutcs a sort of dance and goes through
a little pantomlmc. II Is "A marvellous
feat of equilibrium. 10 walk on Il pair
of stills ~ high as this would he n
performance worthy of exhibition on
our variety stage But 10 hop around
on one Is quite another thing, as you
will find il you attempt II.
Cycling Is not good for everybody,
and If abused Is good FOR nobody With
IN the last Two years people of all ages
have rushed into cycling in the most
hanhnzard way. They have regarded
neither age nor previous habits nor
their physical condition. Small Won
der then that many have found evil
rather than good come from an eXcr-
else which inevitably demands heavy
expenditure both of nervous and mus
cular force Probably just the same
outcry would have arisen II the same
class had suddenly taken TO running
or rowing or mountain climbing with
ont any previous preparation. II j.
easy 10 preach moderation, but it must
bc remembered that moderation Is IA
term varying with the individual, and
every one finds for himself how much
he can do There Is no need to make
n bicycle a very wheel Of Ixlon, cspcci.
ally with safety for It Is easy to
get off and equally easy TO remount;
therefore the cry You must go on or
YOU win fall9 seems 10 us TO Ignore
tic fact that we are reasonable animals,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

Professor Moses Colt Tyler, of Cor
nell. said the other evening in a lee
ture that while Washington's reputa-
ton as n soldier and statesman was
safe, he was in real danger from the
humorists of the future. This was
owing to the fact that Washington,
the real man, had never been very
we'll known, and is now almost Tor
gotten, having been replaced in the
popular mind by myth type almost
equally compounded Of the heroic, the
prigglsh and the statuesque.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

our monetary standard is nothing
but measure of values Upon its sta
bility depend growth and prosperity 1t
must be recognized AZ the very best
abroad us well as at home-if our ac-
tive commercial intercourse with tho
leading nations Of the world is To con
time and develop
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

A wise wheelman denonnces the in
justice Of compelling wheelmen TO car
ny lanterns and allowing carriages to
travel unlighted He tells MS that
while riding one evening with his lamp
burning he ran into n team and was
badly bruised. The wagon contained
two drunken men who were fast
asleep. Why he should carry lamp
and they ride In darkness he cannot
understand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

The agitation for good roads is to be
kept up In Albany this year and the
organized wheelmen are 10 take II
hand In 1t. A bill is TO be pushed Ia
the Legislature appropriating the sum
of 100000 for road improvement in
1gn-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

At n meeting Of the New Jersey
State Board Of Agriculture there was
an adverse report on resolution to
tax bicycles on the ground that the
farmers children were using bicycles
freely and that bicycllsts give sub
stantial support to the agitation for
good roads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

Mr. Citiboy-I don't see how it Is
the cyclone didn't carry away that
shaky little house Of yours
Farmer Couldn't lift the
mortgage. New York Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
OF INTEREST TO cYCLERS.

Don't ride your bicycle in such n po-
sition as to have the appearance Of try
ing TO grind the end Of your nose off
on the front wheel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

When Baby wasslck, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorl
When She became Miss she chung to Castorla.
When She had Children sle gave them Castoril.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

A writer on hygiene states that the
intense thirst which attacks many
wheelmen is the result of breathing
through the lips, thus parching the
lips, mouth and throat, aud advises
that the mouth be kept shut against in
halations. He says: when you can't
make hill without opening the mouth
twere better to dismount than to con
tlnue the eXerton. Even when dis
mounted and the breathing Is labored,
the mouth should be kept closed. He
also advises against the use of tobac-
go, stating that chewing affects the cir
culatlng system; smoking. especially
cigarettes, affects the heart and
breathing, making one short wlnded.
Concluding, he says: "a cigarette
smoker will find that it requires more
exertion for him to ride fine, we'll
geared, well-oiled machine than 1t does
non-cigarette smoker to push an old
fashioned, rusty, out-of-date bicycle"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

and humanl2lng influence of the BIZ
cycle. but II is something which to all
wheelmen is mere commonplace. Po-
likeness and good nature are merely
two in II long catalogue Of benefits. Its
cheerful Influences know no limit to
their range. 1t has multiplied court
ships and abolished elopements, and
while II has encouraged matrlmony 1t
has diminished divorces. The melan-
eholy wheelmau Is wholly unknown,
and II Is positively asserted that no
wheelman has ever committed suicide
voluntarily. When one reflects that
the bicycle Is, so TO speak, still an in-
FAINT industry, the mind is lost in con-
lecture ns 10 the future of It's influence
ON the human race.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
CHARLES A. STRAUSS,

Manufacturer of
Marble aud Granite Monuments, II cad
stones, Enclosures, &c,
v Rr.f fyfoN STREET tEEAR NJ. Z. CrrRcn
LAMBERTvILLE, n.
Nov . tssT.-ly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

In Mexico the bananas that are con-
sdered best by many are only about
two inches long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28

| on the human race.
Once every two months should be
enough to take n tolerably good wheel
apart and IL half that Is claimed for
] the 1897 wheels Is true, and you have
one of them. once n year should be
sufficient Many riders have n mania
for taking their machines apart and
| talking of the great amount OF time
| that is wasted in keeping bicycles In
good order. Amateurs rarely do any
good by looking into the bearings, and
are ms likely rs not to do considerable
harm by getting grit into the cups or
failing TO adjust the bearings so that
they shall he Just snug enough when
they put the parts together. So much
depends ON the adjustment of n wheel
being exactly right that II Is always
wise to leave that matter to thor
oughly competent person. Pedal
mounting Is becoming more and more
common, 1t Is good thing to avoid.
II wrenchcs the wheel and however
carefully and strongly II may be made,
successive shocks OF that kind are GER
son Curb mounts are the best for the
wheel
No amount of preaching or instruc-
tion viii fully impress the novice with
the possibilities of side slip. Warn him
ever so faithfully TO be careful not to
turn shaply on wet spots, and down he
will 20 with slam at the first favor
able opportunity. The one thing to do
in slippery places Is to ride in per-
fcctly straight line. Turn n matter OF
two points In either direction and the
situation Is lost. Not until the average
beginner has gone to earth once or
twice can he be convinced that this Is
SO. The feeling that prevails when the
machine, crablike, begins to edge off
sideways, is the most forlorn and help
less Of all cycling sensations, save that
experienced by the brakeless cyclist
when he realizes that his wheel Is run
ming away with him down hill And
the more frantic the effort to recover
equilibrium the more complete the con-
tact of the riders person with the
Ground when thp snrawl follows
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
HER CUFFS AND COLLARS.

The windsor Tie the Most Important
Accession of the Shirt Waist.
More important to the wearer of the
skirt waist than even that garment it.
self is her stock of accessories-her col
lars, cuffs, belts, ties and studs This
season she has an unusually large as
sortment from which TO choose.
The straight, standing coat band,
which came in just at the close of the
past season, is one of the most popular
shapes. The cuffs that match should
be fastened with the regulation button,
isot links, nor those of the dumbbell or
der. The next collar in popularity, and
somewhat newer and more generally
becoming, is called the two-inch turn
over.
II consists Of high standing por-
tion with two turnover sections having
square sections, opened back and front.
This is TO be worn with one of the many
fashionable stocks, or with the most
fashionable of all cravats, at present,
the new Windsor tie. This cravat is
straight, not bias, as was the Windsor
of time past. 1t is about three inches
wide and two yards long. 1t is carried
around the collar from the front 10 the
hack, where it is crossed, then brought
TO the front again and tied in wide
opened bow.
The effect is not as stiff as the stock.
other necllbands to be worn with this
new cravat are those that flare
around the throat. The most novel
one, which is suited only TO faces both
pretty and fresh, is the Portia. This
consists of a band of medium height,
closed in front with two studs, and has
an outstanding portion Of three de
cidcd points. The cuffs TO match are
similar in shape, but instead of 1aring
lie neatly against the outside of the
sleeve.
The collar adapted for similar ties or
those made up in stir bows have in
many instances turnover hemstitched
points. An admirable example has
two double points in front, while Others
have as many as eight or ten put on all
around the neckband and falling just
the least bit below it's lower edge. The
new high turnover collar. which should
always be worn with n stin bow. opens
in the BACK as well as in the 'front.'
n. y. Journal
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Misses Lizzie and Ida Mills, of Ches-
ter, are guests of friends here.
Alexander Mcbride came up from
Hampton Roads, Va, yesterday in a
yacht and paid visit to old friends
here.
Miss Naomi Shenaman. of Chester
county Pa, is visiting Miss Bessie
Kuntz.
Mrs. William S. Potter and son
Knight. of Baltimore, are guests Of Mrs
John II. Rodney.
Mrs. Anna Hand, of Warren, Pa, is
being entertained by Mrs. James Dun
gan.
Dorsey Potter. of Baltimore, is The
guest of James S. Rodney.
Joseph Slingman, of Wilkesbarre
Pa, was the guest of friends here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Hamilton hav'
gone 90 Cape May.
Ralph Finn went to Cape May yes
terday
Miss A. w. Mcgee and Miss Mar,
Clark, of the Homeopathic Hospital
Wilmington, were the guests of friend
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
Human Density.

A French scientific writer points out
that q mere gain in weight should not,
IN ITSELF be taken as an indication Of
improved bodily condition. 1t is, ac-
cording to him, rather question Of
the density than OF the quantity Of
tissue that covers the bones. When in
crease of weight results from increased
density, then the health Is really inn
proved. In order that this principle
may be practically applied, he suggests
the use of baths containing known
quantity of water and supplied with
appliances for measurement whereby
the density of the immersed body may
-be calculated in the manner in which
Archimedcs ascertained the density oil
King IIicro's crown of adulterated gold
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05

Schedule in effect Nav IS, 1891
All trains Illuminated ~uh Pintsc,
sfsxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, .S.13. $40
,. IN m. . Sundays, .5is, 's.4O. 'n.25 a. m.
'Pi5ifIILIiAAlDbELPHIA, week days, 'Sls, 5.55
$40, *L15, 7.35 fS.25, 9.O0, -9.40, tlO25 lilo
m; "12.2l, 1.2O, '229, '329, $50 .5.22, 500
$50, $40, sl125, lbs a. m; 1923, S.5O '5.2
$50, 'L43, 915, I'll p. m.
CHESTER, woek days, '313, 5.55, $40
.7.l5, 7s5, sS.25, 800, s94O, 1925, lilo a. m.
1 90 s2.29, $50 f5.22, $50, r7.43, 915, IL p m
SUNDAYS, f3.13 7.85, $50, t9.40 '11.25, 11.25 a
m; 1923. 2;5o, 30 $50. .lls' 9l5, y! i p m
m. sS25 a. M, tl221, 1929 1929, 1922 y. m.
Sundays, 7S5 a. m; '5,l9 p m.
CAPE MAY, week Gays, r.lo a. m''
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. 4.13, 40, 'S,4s, III a. m; 'l2.58
SUNDAYS. s41s 710, ss49 a. M. 'l2.56, '2.07
gO. sf57 ~817, 1858 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
no 1@wR 81 Ar RK goa Week e. N; dsys Gaily 1s ITO .s4s
al LOO a. m: s1256, 3.04, '405 s4.57, s5.i6
7.S5, 'S.17, 1o.46 p. m; Sundays AlS, 40
PITTSBURG. week days, 'e.l6 .. m
Sundays s457 p m.
CHICAGO, daily s4.5I p m -,
| DIANAPOLIS. fS.49 a. m. daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, '12.b6 D
/ m and tS.17 d. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
% NEW iSSSf OotSiRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
| BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, ISL
/ d. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
| phis and New Orleans.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
/ DAYS, 40 a. M; 3.Ol, 1885, 1916 y. m. Sun
| days, 71O a. m; 3.04 7.35 D. m.
| IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.1O a. m; 1000 a. M; S.Ol, as
D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.5l p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 p. m
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. m.
u 'IIsAtNiDEHiNBERG. week days. s,45. s55 a
me- 2.55, 5.S5 D. m. Sundays sos a. m.
| 555 D.
| LEAVE PTIILADET PHIA FOR Will
| MINGTON, week days, 1880, 6l0, 7l0
ss.15, 900, s1026 11.30 a. m; 1920, '1.36, 200
$3.50, +4.20, 4.S0, '5.15 +5.41, 600, $50. s740
.S.l9, 945, '11.S5 p; m; sundays, .SS0. sis
300, ll.30 a. m; +l2.2O 'l.36, zoo, '42O, % =
$50, T.40. sS.19, 1890 D. IN.
| Telephone No. 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line.
w. NJ. GREENE, d. b. MARTIN,
Cen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
" N. B. SHARP
~ GO.
ourth and Market SIS.

Shirt Waists in good quail
ties at prices to cleao them out
and at prices 10 defy rain
and cool weather.
One lot of Percale Waists
in blue, pink and green COM
bination; regular 75c. quail
ties for SINS. with collars and
cuffs of same material-sizes
80, "a, 38 and 40
An of our very fine French
Organdie Waists, ST. 50 the
first of the season, are now re-
duced 10 ST.. They are in all
sizes in dark and light color
ings and beautiful French de-
signs, with white collars and
cuffs
Only twelve Silk waists left
in black and white, blue and
white polka dots, black and
white and blue and white hg-
ures and some changeable silk
effects. Our first of season
price was 81 50. now 81
Pique for dresses 4 eX-
ouisite Dlttcrns in dress plQucS
consisting of delicate color
irgs 10 stripes. sprigs and
small figures Very appropri-
ate for child en-. They are
reduced to 25c., which is 3
the regular price.
Linen BalisIe in blue, light
green, red. pink and white
stripes and all natural the
best hot weather goods this
season, 20 and rs cents per
yard
Silkaline Crib spreads only
about two dozen lett. / hey
are tufled and made with ruff
aes making nice light sum.
mer spread. They are reduced
to 2oc from soc for patterns
not quite so good as earlier
but quality just the same.
One thousand ards OF Hill.
bleached Muslin for Saturday
at O.. per yard.
All our 25c. Leather Belts
are reduced TO I7c. browns
greens, tans and olive
Best Black ChinIz for Sat
urday at sc. per yard, and SO
inch Black Taffeta, &c.
Madame James Complex
ion Soap, containing witcl
hazel, glycerine and butter
milk; a very popular soap 70
sc. per cake.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. GEORGE T.. ROBINSON.
the owner and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at No ll6 West Tenth street in the
Seventh ward in the t city of Will
mington, county of New Castle, and
State of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly, IN such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply IN writing to the Court of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of the state OF Delaware, I'm and for New
Castle county, On Monday the 2lth day of
September 1897, being the next term
of said court. for "a license for said house.
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart TO be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward. at least twelve of
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward. recommend the said application. viz
Edward Murphy, John c. Hartmann.
Thomas T. Cusick. j. V. NJ. la Rowe
George FIRST h. +. Seeds
George M Horn, John ID. Davis
Frank Mcguire. John G.. Jackson.
Adrien Hughes, VIM. H. Alexander,
Evan Walker John J. Flanagan
Edward Mcdonald. Paul Mark
Elmer 10. Mcdaniel Frank NJ Sewer.
William II Burnett George Lynch
ID. b. Marlley Thomas n. Culbert
Gilbert Barrett w. r. Edwards.
William Campbell. A. c. Heck
William Gosne l.
GEORGE T.. ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

A horse driven by Irwin Murray and
owned by Mrs. Laura Webb. became
frightened yesterday morning and turn
ing shortly around almost upset the
wagon to which it was attached and
threw out the two boys who were rid
ing In the latter. Neither was hurt, but
the wagon was slightly damaged.
The camp meeting which has been in
progress at Janvier's Grove, will con-
tinue during the remainder of August
This decision was arrived at because
of the interference with the camp by
rain.
Samuel Bacon, who has been i'll fol
some time, was in a precarlous condi.
tion yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
NEVS OF NEW CASTLE
A REMARKABLE PEACH.

William Whitlock proprietor of the
Gilpin House, was 45 years OF age yes
terday. and celebrated the event by en-
pertaining his friends Mr. WhitlOck
showed each Of his guests a peach
which is preserved in alcohol. At the
time of his birth, Mr. Whitock's father
owned a large peach orchard. On the
day of his birth, Mr.. WhitlOck says, he
picked the peach from under a tree and
It has been preserved in the containing
vessel 10 this time He says he expects
to keep the peach in its present state
until he dies.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
lie IN THE PAals oATAcoMes.
Creatures That Thrive in subterra.
mean Parts Of the French Capital.

Creatures That Thrive in subterra-
mean Parts Of the French Capital.
Milne Edwards, the celebrated zoolc-
gist, is making an examination OF the
various forms Of life which thrive
among the bones which line the cx-
tensiye catacombs of Paris. The little
animals which live among the relics Of
no fewer than 100000 souls, packed
into these underground galleries, are
chiefly insects, centipedes and crusta-
ceans, but they are so curiously altered
by their surrounding conditions as to
present some interesting features to
the naturalist. They form an interme-
diate or transition species between
those which live in the light Of day and
the same animals found in natural
caves.
The prevailing color is white Of diff
ferent shades, for light is required for
the Development Of the colors of pig
ments in animals and plants. Some
insects which have red eyes, apparent
ly sound, are Blind, and when q light
approaches they show no symptoms of
alarm until they feel the heat of it.
I'm others the place where the eyes
ought to be is covered with integument
and there is no trace OF the eye. To
compensate for this deficiency the audi
tory and factile systems are abnormally
developed, simple or fortified hairs
growing all over the body, helping the
animal to find its prey or avoid some
dagger. The campedes live on moss,
podgrellcs swarm in the fungi, myria-
pedes cat the old wood and white
worms, beetles and spiders abound
The underground wateris also throngcd
with infusoria. cyclops which feed on
them and an infinite variety Of forms OF
life, all modified in similar way
| Pittsburgh Leader.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER


Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days incuded) at $780, 1880 a. m, 100
s415 and 200 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at f1.30, 1915 a. m.
1.30, fi.u0 and 100 y. m.
For Washington Park daily at 1890 a..
m. and ] p. m.
Leave Washington Park 7.l5 p. m.
Thursday and Saturdays
SPECIAL EVENING TRIPS.
Leaving Wilmington at 1880 a. m, LOO,
Ais and 100 p. IN.
Leaving Washington Park at 7.l5 and
1000 p. m. Giving ample opportunity to
see the Wonderful Electric Fountain.
Excursion tickets to Washington Park,
40 cents.
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received an day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
M'NApR RETEAsED TO-DAY.

Thomas AIcNabb, whom the Board OF
Pardons recommended that the COVER
nor pardon, will probably be released
from Jail to-day. The papers were ex-
peCtcd yesterday. but Sheriff Finn had
NIT received them this morning. Nc
Nabb was sentenced TO seven years
imprisonmnt for using two girls foi
immoral purposes and has served abou
eleven months. He is suffering with
consumption.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
aiacnroni SOUP.

Three quarts of water; boil one-half
pound Of small pipe macaroni until ten
der; strain, cut into pieces, put them
in n mixture Of three quarts broth and
one quart gravy, boil ten minutes, put
.he crust Of two French rolls into the
turecn and pour IN the soup; add grated
cheese and boiled decentralization Globe
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
rrcu

Take one part white bread and three
parts brown bread and break il into
small pieces. Melt one tablespoonful
Of butter in frying pan. add the bread
and milk enough TO coycr-about n
pint viii be sufficient Let il soak
awhile on the back of the stove. then
chop the bread. and when il is all soft
ened draw it forward where the milk
will simmer until it is all absorbed.
Add salt TO taste and a spoonful Of but
ter.-N. y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
pRIvArE DANcE AT RoGERs PARK

A private dance was given last even
ing at Rogers Park by New Castle
young people Those who attended were
Fred Drake, Charles Cotton, Harry
Tazewell, William Pritchett. wilkins
Strahorn, StllIman HOdgman, Joseph
Lawson, John Dunn, Miss Matte Pal
mer and Miss Allen, of Wilmington;
Miss Reba Saunders, Miss Julia Tindle.
Miss Julia Mahoney, Miss Lucy Ford,
Harry Hunter. Harry Gillis, Miss p. p.
Paul. Miss Maud Wilson, A. B. I4ancas-
ter William Hoffman and Coleman
BecsOn.
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
Nnnrnn

Notice IS hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
18th day of June, a. ID. 1897. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested. to the said executriS
on or before the 18th day OF June, 1898
or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
LILLE NJ. DEMPSEY,
Executrix.
Address No. 326 East Seventh street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1897-08-05
THE FIRsr MARKET DAY.

Yesterday was the first curb-stone
market day, and many housewives
wended their way with baskets down
Delaware street. There was much eX-
citement all morning az Second and
Delaware streets. The supply was not
as great as the demand since only two
wagons were backed up. One was John
Bungy and the other a huckster. Tho
feature Of the market was a topic OF
conversation all day. There were not
as many renters of curb space as was
expected by Clerk Eckles.