HARRY K. HEFFLEMAN.

A junk-shop is where old ropes, old anchors, old iron, and cast-off odds

and ends of all kinds are kept for sale. There are many such shops to be

found in every large city, and if it is a seaport, they are generally

located near the waterfront, as a vast quantity of such rubbish is

picked up along the wharves. In New York city junk dealers drive wagons

round the streets, and buy old stoves or any worn-out household goods.

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Harper's Young People, February 24, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly · 第 32 / 48 题