... Costermonger ORIGINS SUGGESTED new organisation for London's costei mongers. The word monger comes from the Anglo- Saxon Mangian, meaning to trade in a mixture of things, and we still have traces of the word in ironmonger. fishmonger and cheesemonger ...

... COSTERMONGER Strange attacks ea those in motor at Green, were the subject of charges at West London Police l'ourt on Monday. A Fulham man was sen Synced to a month's imprisonment. The accused, Harry Browne (29). coetennonger, 36 Vanaton plan.. Wal. ham ...

... COSTERMONGERS. Bir,—Tbo article having reference to costermongers and street sellers in to-day's '* Daily News” could not fail to arouse interest in one who has many costermongers among his friends in North Lambeth. The other day, making dolour on my ...

... The Costermongers. ...

... hoped nothing would be done to regulate the costermonger out of existence. He considered that the costermonger served a very useful purpuse.—Mr. Curcksrirup said they did not desire the removal of the costermongers. What they wanted was to regulate them.—Mr ...

... COSTERMONGERS. James Parker, 30, costermonger, Pickerlog-street, Islington, was charged with causing grievous bodily harm Stanley Marshall, a costermonger, by striking him oo the head with a lamp iron Popham-street, Islington. Mr. H. Ricketts defended ...

... Costermongers. It is apparent to everyone who has followed the trend of local affairs that a serious struggle fur the supremacy of the streets must, sooner or later, take place between the costermongers and the municipal authorities. A skirmish has already ...

... COSTERMONGER Strange attacks nn those in motor cars, at Walham Green, were the subject of charges at West London Police Court on Monday. A Fulhain man was Seoced to • mouth's imprisonment. The accused, Browne (M), coetermonger, 36 Veneto,' place. Welber° ...

... COSTERMONGERS. 1., regard England the difficulties were very much greater, and part of England were they great in Loudon. There were Sunday markets which formed ai. integral part of the essential meau> the livelihood of some the poorest people in the ...

... THE COSTERMONGERS. We consider that the Costennongers have been harshly treated by the Progressive Party, and we are of opinion that, if it is found necessary to remove them from the main roads, where they have been for so many years, suitable markets ...

... COSTERMONGERS A. PUBLIC WANT. When a woman was charged at the South-Western Police Court, London, yesterday, with causing obstruction with costermonger’s barrow, Mr. Bankes visited the scene of the alleged offence, and on returning 10 court discharged ...

... COSTERMONGERS The attention of the City Council was drawn to the serious menace to traders by the sale of goods in the Market Place and by the low tolls charged in the hope that they might be increased. ...