davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

uTOH SALE-Apai fyear o Id dnprle gray
~ mares weight 100 zach, sound. good
work ere Will be sold separately or tonether.
kr viii exchange for COWS. r. A, Chapman.
christian, De-. jSG 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Simms the iirst among pills for tn
ladies'. made OF pure material stand hlRn
In their recommendation for the inlirMi.
lies Of ladies. u, also sent by mail vi
King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28
An., Al, o.t.r, p.,..

Use Dr.. J .Simms b Sons, White Pulmou
10 Balsrm, for the Grippe A sure cure for
coughs sore throat, bronchitis, whooping.
cough. .biood-spitting soreness In the
breast, hoarseness, asthma, and in pull
Monary consumption. We would like to
see case Of the grippe that we could not
cure with this great preparation. Read
what VIM. Coming. Of Taylor Bridge,
Post Office. Collins Beach has to say.
AFTER two doctors had given mo up as
!ncurable Of the Grippe, and blood, splitting
! used DR.. Simms White Pulmonic Bal
sam and was cuted.'' For sale at No. UD6
King street; Soc. and u. 90 botties u.
AT. Sinms' vegetable liver pills are very
easy to take very easy and painless to
operator perfectly durable In liver com.
plasnt, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, head.
ache, etc only pills 10 use with our
White Pulmoni0 Balsani, blood purifier
md antidyspepsia powders. Depot, 6Oa
King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

WANTED-e,ocsry s,ook-wo have
w nice now dwelling to exchange for u
tock OF groceries. Geo. Il. Townsend q ca,
NJ Market street. jyz4.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

hTANTED-White chiId's nursa. must be
w good and strong. Apply 1875 Monroe
NHeet. j:6.!t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

VUHUUII W I1HTI VJWIUIIHUTBI U00
nninta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

I'M Doarders for nicely furnish.
w cd rooms with board. full uew OF the
riyor, plenty OF ahgde. 10 square OF city cen.
fre suitable for married couple. Address II.
lhi8 Office 1905
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

WTANTED-A stout boy to worn In Black
wv smith shop. +. +. Hicktnuli. 5O5 West
Front street, 1.l.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

Cupptng and ieeching. 100 II. Second Sd
Phone GAL i, Ms, "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

w ANTED-A place by q girl for general
w houseworK. Apply at los Bird street.
jT.lts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

II oST- ilminRton Savings Fund Deposit
~ book, No. .. 8. s. D. A. A. h 1885 has
been Lost. Notice is hereby given that ap.
Piioation has been made for a new book.
: Hewitt OLIVER GRUTrO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

fADIEsi Chihester's English PennyoyaI Pills
ss o. ss.s'' "a a's the ssst E.,s
lu LaAs.,n IN LErrIa by Return Mall. Al Druggist.
Chichester Chsmlssi Co.. Fhilada., ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

NI ANTED-Boy OF some experience at
w barberlnH. Jnlnes \. FiynG, Fourth
and Market streets. j27-.t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by q good ma
chinist who learned his trade In the
I'D country. Ia willing to work on uuy kind
u machinery. He 10 also u good eaI ineer.
Address MaOhinlst this ONCE. taO.lmeOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
rr.sYrse.
Cevssss so Party Arrive ss csrss.-Flt-
Expected D.rt.G the Week.

Cevbsss sd Party Arvfve ~ Csrss.-Ffts
Expsetea Duri.G the Week.
CARSON. Feb. 16.-Corhett and party arrived
here this morning. There was q large crowd at
the depot. but the e~r-onampion dropped on the
rear end OF the train and was half way 70 the
hotel before anybody knew he had aliRhted.
After resting awhile he was driven out to In
spect the training quarters at Shaw's Springs.
RENO. Feb. 18.-Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons's
manager arrived from the East this morning
and said that Fitzslmmons would be In Nevada
during the week. His training quarters have
not yet been selected. but from remarks
dropped Danbcrg's Ranch. near Carson. will be
the location. Julian said F~itzsimmons was In
perfect condition. Referring To Sharkcy's
challenge to hight tho winner. Julian said:
Should Fitnsimmon. defeat corbett shsrkey
A FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-A sporting man
who Is very close TO stuart said Yesterday that
until the latter can secure two frst-class
pugilistH who will agree TO do battle to Q finish
for q small purse. which must. not exceed
$4,000. there viii not be a second attraction.
Stuart says that the second nght will not bring
any more people to Carson than the crowd that
will be present to SEQ the championship battle,
consequently ne 10 not anxious to match any Of
the chan pions unless they are willing TO TO In
and scrap for the honor and glory that may be
attached to . win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
AMATEURS FIoHr HARD.

Cook K.ecks O.t Bsrks st ths Bohs.ia.-
Pssune show.
Over 100 entries were received for the Joint
amateur boxing tournament Of the Bohemian
Pastimc A. c.. which opened last night at tho
arena Of the former club. All the prospective
contestants wcrc subjected to q searching physi-
cal examination. and the majority Of the boxers
passed successfully. Owing TO the large list of
entries only one class. tho lO5-pound and n part
Of the ll5-pound class. were decided.
J. Simpson. Rambler A. c.. had an easy task
in defeating r. o'Maiioy. LONG Island City A. c.
IL the h ,Ss;ponps Sl..s; n. ioSI.h S s, in this
aud J. Conpaughton. Pastiue A. c.. was q hum
mer.
ton would win. but. his opponent went after
him and punched him all over the ring. Tho
referee intsrfered and gave the decision to
I. Mulsshsy, Bay Ridge A, e. and &. Hart
New York city. put up q good go" In the sixth
CURED 10 the las, bout Of the same class. Lee
Cone Cone, Il i.l. .Ss r. "a. Z. F. af;.1 A sddli fss's ss .; b fUi :
minute. Cook crossed burke on tho jaw in the
nr,t round and put him to sleep. Summaries
1%o5-PoUND CLASS.
f,.,s Bout, s,mp.cp; Rambler. 4 e: beat :.
fSos.s $.:il@. y. {, 10 nh &. d MH%t round T., 1 sfai bonn bonn
time a. g. in the second round. Fourth 6out-P.
Waller. New West Side A. c.. beat J. Connough.
ton, rsstime A. C.. In the second round. FIFTH
hSatmP; ponnsiy: P,.sins A. c. bat J Manning.
oahey Bay Ridss 40. oes, e. Hart New York city.
seventh bout. Reilly. Clinton A. c., beat y. Kelly,
New YORK city. Eighth bout-Lee Cook. Hay Ridge A.
z. fnocked out J. Burke. Coney Island A. c., In the
nrst round.
116-PoUrD CLASS.
First Bout. Reagan. brooklyn A. O.. beat N. suiii-
van, Arcola A. C.. In an extra round. second Bout
!: sullivan. oriental A. o., beat }. Castle, New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Gossip or the Ri.g.

There is . letter at this once for Jack xurry.
4. r.. new York.-rhey fought 1t New Orleans 9,
fore their contest on last Monday night,
Joe choynsni says that II he is matched against
months time.
=. r.; New ork.fItI.immon, holds the title.
try. Tex. on FEB. III. 1870. In one round.
Billy o'Donneii OF Memphis wonders why some of
the ns'pounders do no night him. o'Donneii de.
purse.
Eddie Dealing. who went to England with soiiy
sa. p.ep ae,ins as ths i foIm.r I m sm..s. spa who
has quit soliy. Dealing refuses TO tell the cause OF
the separation.
VINO received a decision over him on last Monday
night Kelly think, he can turn the tables.
Jerry Barnett says he Is dissAtiEned over the 70.
cision over him at the Polo A. G. on Saturday night.
Jerry would like TO night Glare again at ~ bounds.
Har1 Greenfield. . nephew OF the late Air Green.
Geld. mas i.sued : challenge through the London
spornng Lgs 70 the en.et that he Is ready 10 box
TO 1880 a side.
Kid Mccoy is due TO arrive In England from south
VIII not linger very long abroad II he fails 20 catch
on; y : ne wants 10 come to this country in time ~
The meeting between Patsy Haley and Dave sulIi.
van. which takes place At the Polo A, {. t%o.nlghi.
boz rweuty.nvs rounds a, lis rounds. Inc eM Min m.!
will challenge "PediAr'' Palmer.
sam Fitzpatrick. has posted q forfeit to arranre n
match FOR Kid Lsvisne against Eddie Connolly
who Is now IN England. At 1873 pounds. Sam said
yesterday To IhE Su> reporter that LAviguo would
also meet Marty Matthew'S AZ 1873 pounds.
Fred Morris. tho BLACK Cyclone has arrived in
England. Al soon As be reached there he tried to
arrange . match b~tween himself and the "Har.
leu Cone~ Cooler" A squAbbio resulted as 10 Ihs
question OF weight. The pair. however. are 10
meet again 10 talk over = match.
LONDON. Feb. lo.-The National Sporting Club os
London has deridec to decline tn permit IN, pro.
posed rXht bel veen Eddie CounoiS, tho American
pagnist. and Dick Burge. who recc ntly fuuQnl n
en.round draw before the Oily mpic Sporting Club
OF Birmiurham. 10 take place under It's auspIcss.
Bot st,ne. . local sporting man. sAys no has sew.
erAl hundred dollars which he would like 10 wager
on fl.simmons at remunerativo ODDS. At the
Imperial Hotel Yesterday afternoon Al winters OF
ley or DsuoiI that corbett will win in nftesn
rounds.
"ArEument"-As sharkey received the referee.
verdict. that no had wou n . foul no was nor
Knocked out. according to the technical rules OF
the ring. II he had been knocked outfit would have
been by q fairly delivered blow. II A wageted thar
fitzsiHmons would knock sharkey out inside OF ten
rounds, he lost the bet
II Is not likely that Kid Mcfarland will be abls In
nght again Tor some time. Jack DouRhterty. Nc.
partlAnd's manager. told u reporter or THE Sus yes.
eruay that Mcfarland broke one OF the tendons Of
MS LEFT hand during his recent encounter with Ia.
rlgne. N0twithstAnding this Doughterty SAYS thai
u Dan Stuart offers 4 purse Mcfarland will 6sht
LAVisno 10 . nnish ~ 1888 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Real Estate Auction s.i...

The following parcels were offered At public com
petition OF the saie'roons 1T Ill Broadway yester.
day afternoon;
By Philip A. smyth. SO Third av .nus. asx7o.
s hanirI.1n ri;h. leA:shold three'story brick stors
BY. Richard V. Harnett. foreclosure sale. Banfson
!. Morgan. referee. 100 west Ninety fourth street
ltflOs. three '.tory and basement brow n .sto, =
front dwelling: TO John c. Wilson for Sl2 600. =
BY William NJ. Ryan. foreclosure sale, James {.
sp"ncer. referee, ITO West 10Th street, yOx 100. II
iuur'slory and basement brick dwellingi 10 Wn.
Ham II. Hall for sip. 800. -"
ny William Kennedy. foreclosure sale. Ps& we.t
thirty third street. four-story brick dwelling. Iot
ny William Kennedy. foreclosure. on Naesis ava.
nue.. centre line, PS0 feet northwest of Eiwood
street Sv0.txlso. iNxSi2. 7xi00. vacant; 70 EisIs
Anna herriott, executrix. for 20, 200.
ny William Kennedy. foreclosure. ceptre lin.
$50 feet southwest OF Elwood street. MOTION.
2o0xi0o, vacant: TO Timothy Donovan for "a 600
BY William Kennedy. b<o West Fifty ninth street
,onr.stoIy brick tenement, with stores. lot ybs
when John o,Eourfe lad on Aug. 10. 1890. BY Au.
,,,snry Draper sold at executor. sale soi West
d~slilng, A.tor ,sssehoid to Two. land S~0IiO0.o, 70
Henry Draper sold at executor sale property In
EroO. yn IN Thirteenth street. between second and
Third avenues to corner u! latter. rvestory bricE
aud one story frame factory buildings. with boliers
100000. "oA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
MAY NOT PLAY PRINOkToK.
Harvard Favors Football with Pssssyiv
alas Elevea.

Harvard Favors Football with Fssssyiva-
alas Eieves.
The signing Of the agreement between Yale
and Harvard has created no end of turmoil In
tho college world. The various universities
that have INDUCED In the leading sports are mp
In arms over the situation. Already unofficial
word has been received from Harvard that the
football games with Princeton will DO declared
OF. but that the Harvard PennsylvaLia game
will be played this fall at Cambridge. Har-
wards football agreement with Princeton has
already expired. and as the renewal VI IL
would mean three big games for the Grim
son next fall. the Cambridge men cannot see
how tho faculty would permit so many con-
tests. II they played Princeton. Harvard would
have 70 60 to jersey. which. with the Yale game
at Now Haven, would compel the Crimsons to
make two trips from home. A Harvard's rela-
tons with Pennsylvania have always boen
friendly and the Quakers are due to play In
Cambridge this fall. there 10 moro Of . desire to
renew an alliance with the Philadelpnians than
with tho Tigers. Harvard mon also feel that Il
would not be Just to throw over Pennsylvania,
for such . move would leave the latter univer-
sity out In the cold.
Harvard has tho friendliest feeling for Prince
ton. however. and will arrange the usual base
ball games with the Tigers. The latter. while
they feel very much put out over Harvard's In
tention to drop tho football gnmes, arc inclined
TO open negotiations with Pennsylvania again.
The, Quakers and Tigers have boon natural
and last ALI there was evidence Of a coming
truce between them. II. therefore Princeton
should decide to play football with the 9u.ter
tangle satisfactorily. for with Harvard playing
Yale and Pennsylvania and Princetou meeting
there would be q pretty thorough test Of their
relative strength on the gridiron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
JoITISGs AMOUR Town.

Jacob II. schin OF Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. JAILED for
Europe yesterday on the havel for q two months
vacation.
+. c. Petrie, who has been appointed hull Insp.c.
tor aI this port, In place oT Capt. FAirchiId. dl..
missed. was sworn In yesterday afternoon and as.
suned the duties OF tho place.
on the steam! ship st, Louis. which sails 70 day for
southampton. Mrs. William AstoF, William N
lvins,. ana Arthur r, Little Will be passengers. Tho
Star line.
The new armory OF the Ninth Regiment In Four.
tenth. street west OF sixth avenue viii be opened
next Monday night with a public reception by the
regiment, 70 which most OF the. state and municipal
Hunctionari-s have been invited.
Judgments OF absolute diverse were granted in
these .'ases yesterday By Justice Truax, 10 MolIie
Wasserstrom from LEWIS WasSerstrom: by Justice
Beach. TO AnIoineI;o Black from Allen Black. and
by Justice Lawrence. 10 Ellen BJorKlund from Mag.
nus BjoTklund.
Col. II. l.. swords was appc lnted some time ago
secretary 70 District Attorney OlcOtt at a salary OF
t3'oOO u year, To take once gu Monday. Feb. IA
He has not taken IT. ONCE. And it is said that he
VIII not, A. he expects n place In Washington,
Toe directors OF the Mercantile National Bank At
tLs regular semi monthly mesIing YESTERDAY adopt.
ga resolutions OF resret on the death or William u.
~. john. once President OF the bank. IL was an.
nounced that the funeral would take place nj 10 A
Cnurch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
ID. PhiIiips Wiss the Aaatesr I.Acss
Skating Chanptosship.

BY far the most interesting indoor skating
race held under the auspices OF the Outing A.
C.. was decided At the Ice Skating Palace DO
fore q largo and enthusiastic crowd last night.
1t was the second of tho series OF indoor cham.
pionships, ana, although there were only three
events, the entry list WAS n large one. The one
mile hand cap races for amateurs wAs RON on in
two heats. the first, second. and third man 10
race In the finals tonight Summary:
One Mile. Handicap-First heat won by Leroy See.
ywo9dl.wn; y: ards .eSohd; 4. fupsie, Yonfsrsx 4.
second heat, won by 3. Phillips, New York r. g.
scratch n Hornfeck. Montciair A.. c.. scratch, SEQ.
Time. 8 minutes l IS seconds ~ "N
one Mile. scratch-No on by n. Phillips. New York
Pc; $. o'Brien. New York city, second; N. Horn.
seconds "
Two Mile: Professionai-won by John Nilsson. Min.
neapols; W. Brsen. Boston. second Time, 8 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
OBTTUART.

Tho Rev. John Nelson Murdoch. d. D. OF
Boston. diea or Monday At the sanitarlum In
Clifton springs. y. Y. aged II years. DR.. Muir
dock had been q prominent figure In the
Protestant Church OF America. especially
OF the Baptist denomination, for many
years. He was born In oswego. n. Y.
on Dec. Is. 1920. He studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar. but abandoned tho law and
entered the ministry In tue Methodist Episcopal
Church. In 1912 he was ordained as q Baptist
minister at Waterfowl. y. Y. After holding
pastorates at wat.rville and Albion. Orleans
county. this State. he became. In ls4s. pastor
OF the South Baptist Church in Hartford.
Conn; In 1857 he, took charge OF the
Bowdcin Square Church in Boston. con-
he was made one OF the Secretaries OF
the American baptist Missionary Union. From
Rev. DR.. Robert Turnbull OF the Christian Re-
tteu. The honorary degree Of Doctor OF Divin-
OF Rochester In 1884.
Henry Tavlor, more Familiarity known a.
Uncle Harry" q distributing clerk in the gen
eral Post once. one NJ the oldest employees OF
the postal service in this country. died yester-
day at his residence. 43 Lexington avenue.
Brooklyn. He had been engaged IN the postal
He was nearly 81 years old. A short time ago
his associates presented q crRyon portrait of
Postm..ser's ONCE. Mr. Taylor was proud of
his record in the oflce and used to tell visitors
how, thirty -hye or forty years ago. he and an
other man used to handle all the local mail. and
that for nearby points. which II now requires
more than forty men TO take care of. He had
been absent from the ofice ten days prior TO his
death. suffering with q severe cold. He WAS
born In Septembe:. 1914.
Henry u. Brown. for forty-one years cashier
Of the Pbenix. X. l.. Village Bank. died at his
home in Phenix last night. He was SO years old.
Up to two weeks ago he had attended regularly
to his duties at the hank. but succumbed to an
attack Of the grip. He had served as Postmas-
ter at Phenix, WAS q msmb Der of tho Warwick
Town Council. and also n Representative from
that town. to the General Assembly In 1868.
1864. and 1885.
John q. Smith died on Monday at his homo.
$50 Pacific street, brooklyn. In his eighty-sixth
year. In 1880 he built the house in which he
died. and lived there until his death. He was
engaged in the trucking business in this city
for nearly lfty years. He was one OF the
original trustees Of the old Dean Street NJ. F..
Church.
Thaddrus Smith. a son Of Sol Smith. the actor,
prominent q generation ago. 10 dead In st. Louis,
aged 90 Years. He served with distinction in
war. He leaves n widow and three daughters.
Mr.. Smith was a native OF Mobile, Ala.
Frederick William Langschmidt. a veteran
Brooklyn grocer, died on Sunday at his home,
4sl Atlantic avenue, In his seventy-ninth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
E. n. sERvoss, Jn., KILLED.
Death Caused by the Espiosien OF . Gus
Which He Mns Ueing .s . Club.

Death Caused By the Explosion OF = oun
which He Was Usins .s = Club.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Fob. 1e.-Eliss Boudinot
servoss. Jr- lost his life this morning in the
Servoss summer residence at whitney willie.
The young man was disturbed by the barking
Of q neishbor's dog, and took the fam
lily gun TO the porch to shUot the
dog. He tried TO fro At It. but the
gun did not explode. and he decided that It was
not loaded. servoss then tried to club the dog
with the eunstock and the weapon was dis
charged. one shot entering his left side. the
other his left wrist. The wound In his chest
killed him..
Mr.. servoss's absence from the house was not
noticed till late this morning. when his dead
body was found. Medical Examiner Joslin Of
Centerville was summoned and pronounced IL .
Mr.. servoss. the father. was visiting q, the
summer residence at the time. The sons body
viii! be taken to New York Thursday and buried
In { . Henry Servoss vault In Trinity Cemetery.
Tho seryoss family live at cls West l2sth
ssrso'; mm .nii S,.y: Mr; s si, ss,! came %s., 9se co 70
range for tho funeral. lie said last night that
the gun with which his son was killed had been
standing about In different corners OF the rooms
Of the whitneyville house for yoars, and It had
become rusty inside and out
last night, and my son came IN at about 2
were running. all around the house, Dark
ing so loud that sleep was entirely
out Of the question. He said that no
was tired OF the nuisance. and that
tho dogs would have to 20. Win this he left
the room and went downstairs. passing out on
the :broad piazza Of the house through q rear
door on the frat floor. He walked around
to the steps leading down to the ground.
which no descended and then advanced to
a spot about twenty feet away. where he
stood to lire the shot. I paid very little atten-
tion to the matter. In fact, IL escaped my mind
entirely until the shot was fired.
" then concluded that he had returned to
bed. | received no intimation Of an accident
until this morning. when tho maid employed in
the household found the body.
Had the gun been cooked . blow delivered
to . dog might have Jared the trigger aud dis
charged the gun.
There was no positive evidence that I could
from tracks In tho snow, Of the
presence Of O second person. The only
footprints In the light snow on tho
piazza were made by my son In walking to and
from tho steps. He returned as far hs the door
after ne was wounded and there he fell"
The country place in Whitney willie consists OF
fifty acres OF land. which lie owned by Mr..
Servoss. Part OF the land had been under Gull
tivation for seven years by Mr.. Servoss. Jr..
who has lived there and supervised the work.
Mr.. Servoss was born in New York on Oct. 20,
1865, and WAS u fourth son. He was educated
at Philadelphia. He was married on Dec. 10.
1891. to. Clarissa ". Lyman. q daughter Of
Andrew Lyman OF Whitnevville. Conn. There
are two children. q boy of 8 years and = girl Of
. yeArh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
THE PUSH-CART INDUSTRY.
o-s Factory Ts-nea Ont noe Last ssn.ev
-fusb-Cart architecture

-rush-Cart Architecture.
Tho dem,nd for np.n,.,,s q. ,n.,..u T.
,,,. c,,v ~ seA"ns' III
TINS e'.,. IN III tue summer that
tho fakir renows his rolling stock-a single
factory sold moro than tbrs. bpndr.d nrs,-
~ unu'u push-
carts. or TWICE as many rs In the previous year.
the home OF the push-cnrt manufacture IA on
,hs s.., aid. a,ound wo,,h .ra p.,,...,...,.
IT ''ie0N'
lnroc UT iour factories arc In iittle dingy
basement rooms occupied and owned by equally
dinuv Italian. Innocent NJ eva, IN. r,d,,.,,
. r.-ul ~
OF English In is way Inc push-csrt Industry
Is quite important. occupying tho full time OF
the whole stan OF each factory. IL 4. trp. tbs,
- ,,,,1 - u ~
tneso h'tie ce''afs seheraliV nave Wheel
wright" painted on the doors, but nothing
except pu.h-carts issue ths,ss,om
- -~-.NN
rush-carts are otthree KINDS, the two-wheeled.
the thr~e-wheeled and tho four-wheeled, Tho
two vheeled cart 4. tho ord,p.rv f.k,r,. ,.h,,I.
-'-|- 'en'e''.
IT'S seven rect long. ana It's sides arc high at
the back and low At the front. 1t is made of
ei,ber ash or common de.i ..h ,.,,g ~ oou,..
.ouIso
the more costly material The average price for
q good serviceAble two-wheeled push-cart a.
from xlb IN sis ,rh. sos r.hIc,.. ..,.,nu-
-. .Aieiu"S
DUH ana are painted IN stripes OF bright colors.
The possession Of q striped push cart raises .