davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
THE COUNTY SEAT.
CARTOONS CAPITAL IN rULL SUMMER
LOvLINEss.

a Special writer Tells the story OF rhe
Week in Breezy Sentences. Personal
and Otherwise.
Mrs. J. L. Flick Of town, was visit
ing Weatherly this week.
Robert Smith, of town. was ut
Weatherly on Sunday.
Hon. Michael Cassidy and wife are
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
County Treasurer J. r. Mulhearn,
of Lansford, was in town on wednes-
day.
The Unicorn silk Mill, of Catasau.
qua, sent 3l7 people to this place aud
Glen Onoko last Saturday Oh their an
nual excursion.
Ed McCabe, for many years resi-
dent here and we'll known character,
was buried in the Laurytown cemetery
on Friday. He was aged about 60
years and was native Of Ireland
William Cunningham, brakeman
on coal train, was run over and kill
ed at Greenville, n. Y, Monday night.
A wife and daughter survive. lie was
"A resident of this place. Interment
was made on Wednesday.
Policeman II. p. Levau, who was
recently elected to succeed Simon
Laurish, has rendered his resignation
to the borough council. The work is
too hard on the ex-sheriff- ff-the hours
being from 4 a. m. to II p. m.
The Messrs. Faga opened Concert
Hall for the season on Wednesday
evening with Kellar, the worlds ia.
nous magician. What the Faga's don't
know about managing an opera house
is not worth knowing.
According to all report the mini
ature coal mine and breaker at Glen
Onoko has been purchased by the
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad Com.
pany and will be put on exhibition at
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Naturalization Court will be held
here on Friday and Saturday and the
indications are that many papers will
be issued, We hope the Judges will
exercise the same discrimination in
issuing these papers of citizenship as
do judges in Berks and other countie,
where it is necessary that the appli
cant have knowledge of our govern
ment before the papers are granted.
1t is probable that next week tb,
Democrats of the Eighth Congression
al district will hold their conferenc,
in this place. Those who want the
persimon are Allen Craig, William
Mutchler and John b. Storm. Grail
is from Carbon, Mutchler is from
Northampton and Storm represents
Monroe-Pike county is also in the con
ference, but has declared for Monroe
As it looks now Hon. Allen Craig will
be the choice of the conference. If h
is the honor will be well bestowed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
DUPED BY A "QUACK."
A Former LehlRhtOn Man is Hoodwinked
by IA Travelling Fraud.

A Former Lehighton Man is Hoodwinked
by Travelling Fraud.
A scoundrel, representing himself as
a doctor from st. Luke's Hospital, beat
a Slatington man and woman Thurs
day. The victims are Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Zahn. Mr.. Zahn is the gate ten
der at the Lehigh Valley crossing. His
wife has been an INVALID for long
time. In the morning a man in pro-
fessional garb, slightly humpbacked,
called at the house. The fellew was a
glib talker. He had in some way heard
of Mrs. Zahn's sickness, and expressed
great familiarity With her disease. He
diagnosed it to her satisfaction. He
said he had a wonderful remedy in
constant use at st. Luke's Hospital,
where he was one Of the staff, that
would restore her to her pristine
health and vigor.
The woman believed the quack's
smooth words. She said he would like
| W btNOAlt Aht hpNlOA llulltllAf aiAb
sent him to MIR. Zahn to get her hus
bands permission. MIR, Zahn was over
ioyed at the prospect of his wife's early
cure. The quack said the first stage
in the cure was the payment to him by
MIR. zahn of $3.50 for PROCURING tn,
medicine. Mr.. Zahn paid the money
The "doctor" hastened OFF to get thu
medicine. He FASTENED so far that h,
hasn't yet been able to get back Il
Slatington. Chief of Police OFT wa
notified of the swindle. He searches
the town, but the rascal was nowher
to be found
Mr. Zahn is son of our we'll know
townsman, Street Commissioner JC
seph Zahn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

OfJossph Bennett weii-Known citizen
Of Packerton.

OrJoseph Bennett weii-Known Citizen
ofPaokerton.
Mast Sunday while Joseph Bennett,
Of Packerton, was enjoying morning
walk he was suddenly stricken with
apopleXy and died a few hours later.
He never regaiued consciousness.
luterment was made on Wednesday
afternoon In the cemetery in this city.
Joseph Bennett was native Of
England. lie first saw the light Of day
ON December %, in the year 1910. In
youth he learned the pattern making
trade and there were none better
skilled in this line than he was. On
the morning Of his twenty fifth birth
day he landed ia this country at the
New York port and .ater took up
residence in the Lehigh Valley. For
eight years past he had lived at Pack
erton with his interesting family where
he was employed by the Lehigh Valley
Company. lie married Miss Virginia
Connor, daughter of the late James
Connor, of Parryville and nine child
rem were born to them, four OF whom
survive with the widow, among the
number being Joseph n. Bennett, a
popular Joung citizen of this
town. Deceased was OF IA generous,
wholesouled disposition and had a
large circle of friends. To the sadly
bereaved family the editor tenders
IA sincere and earnest sympathy. Mr..
Bennett was a member of the Provident
Union at Paekerton which organization
bears the name Of "Bennett Council
in honor of the deceased. %
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

We enter the month of September,
and with it begins the nominal au-
tumn. It is the most delightful season
of our year in this climate, though
perchance, we shall get warm days in
the initial month. The summer has
been trying one, but we have got
through with it, and If we have been
prudent in our meats and drink we
are none the worse for the sweat we
lost in July and early August. The
warm season Of '92 will soon have "gone
glimmering." The first of September
marks The close of the dog days; the
opening of the public schools; the be,
ginning of the oyster season; the re-
turn OF more healthy weather; the
termination of the o'clock store clos
ing period, and the commencement Of
autumnal fair season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
PARRYVILLE.

Richard Steigerwalt spent last Sun
day here.
The corner stone of St. Johns Re-
formed church will be appropriately
laid on Sunday, the 7th instant. On
this occasion Rev. II. A. Huber, of
Hazleton, will preach in the morning.;
Dr. Willard, of Ursinus College will
discourse in the afternoon and in the
evening Rev. Mayberry, of Cherryville
will preside.
Stephen Snyder had close call
the other day, He was chopping wood
when piece flew back, hitting him on
the side of the face, knocking him
down.
Oscar Blose and wife are accused
of robbing the formers father, William
Blose, of fifty hard earned dollars the
other night. Itappears that Oscar and
his wife did the "biz" and divided the
swag, the latter receiving 500 for dress
ing herself in mans outfit and keep
ing guard while the ungrateful son
collared the Doodle. The case was
settled by Oscar promising to repay
the amount taken, Both should bC
put to Jail,
DIED Hannah Drusllla, wife o
Thos. Swartz, and daughter of DAME
Straup, was born Feb. 25th, 1868. Sh,
was united in holy matrimony will
her now bereved husband on the 26tl
of Oct. 1879. She died Aug. q, 1897
aged 90 years months and 8 days. Sh
was the mother of 4 children of whom
two preceded her in death. Sh
leaves also besides husband and child
rem, another and father and two sister
to mourn her loss. Peace to her ashei
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

rin.s rlcturos Of Familiar PAGES cur,inH
aud uoiur.

aud uoiur.
, %. j. Kisilcr was Mt Weatherly OIL
Wed 1esday.
George Beers, of Weatherly, was "a
visitor ia town this week.
C. n. Bretney is on "a visit to the
city Of Brotherly Love for "A few weeks.
Oar popular young friend A. X.
LeuclSel, of Norristown, was here this
week
Mrs. Julia Drumbore, of First
street, is soiourning with Lanark,
Lehigh county, friends.
Mrs. w. T.. Schatfer, Of Denver,
Col, is in town the guest of r. j. Bret
ney, on Fourth street.
Rev. G.. W. DUNCAN, pastor of the
NJ. T.. church, and +. p. Lentz, Esq,
we're at Ocean Grove this week.
Mrs Richard Kagney and Miss
Emma Lentz have returned from de
lightful visit to Newark, N. j.
Prof. S. u. Shope, of Harrisburg,
late principal of our public schools,
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Kelley, after pleas
ant visit to the Misses Ebbert on North
street, returned home to Wilkesbarre.
. Frank Schwartz and family, Of
East Mauch Chunk, spent Monday in
town with Val Schwartz and family.
Frank Clauss, Great Bends pro-
gressive merchant tailor accompanied
by his wife, we're in town this week.
Frank looks extremely we'll.
g, A. Hauk win leave for Toby
hanna Mills, Monroe county, next
week, where he will fill the position of
princi. 4 of schools.
Miss Ella Eckert, of Bethlehem,
spent few days last week very pleas
antly with Philip Miller and wife on
Third street,
Prof. N, NJ. Halliet, of Normal
Square, was in town this week. Prof
Ballet is candidate is candidate
for County Superintendent of public
schools.
M, O. Kunta was doing business al
Rochester, N. Y, this week. Mr. Kunt2
conducts an extensive hide and tallov
business at the east side of the Lehigt
river bridge.
Mrs, Alice Yingling and son and
Miss Souri, Arter, after two weeks
pleasant sojourn with Photographer
Rishel and wife left this week for theil
home IN Maryland,
Photographers Rishel and wife, Mrs
Alice Yingling and son, Miss Sour
Arter, Mrs. Catharine Rishel ant
Master R lbbie Kuhns enjoyed them
selves pleasantly at picturesque Gler
Ouoko one day last week,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
RAILROAD NOTES.
short Paragraphs That win he of Interest
TO the Railroad Boys.

short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest |
TO the Railroad Boys
I Chancellor McGill, of New Jersey,
late Thursday afternoon placed on file
his opinion in the suit of the attorney
general against the New Jersey Central
Railroad and Port Reading, which are
better known as the "coal combine
He sustains the state Of New Jersey in
nearly every point and grants the pre-
liminary injunction asked for and sets
aside the leases, and commands the
Port Reading and Philadelphia & Read,
ing Railroad TO desist from controlling
the franchise of the Central Railroad,
aud commands the Central 70 resume
control Of all its property and all its
corporate duties until final hearing
is heard for the making of the injunc-
tion permanent He believes the leases
are unwarranted by the law and the
combination made was 10 prevent com
petition in the production and sale OF
the anthracite coal, which is a staple
commodity of the state.
! Just SO long AS railroad companies
force their employees 10 work fifty and
sixty hours without allowing time foI
sleep just SO long can the public lOol
for wrecks and deaths by accident. A
strigent law should be passed prevent
ing trainmen from working more thar
ten hours for day and not more thar
J fifteen 10 eighteen hours without sleep
Let some legislator put such a bill 4
the next House,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

On the 18th of September, the ami
versary of the battle of Antietam, the
survivors of the l2Sth regiment Of nine
months men will hold their second
annual reunion at Slatington. They
met for the first time in Allentown a
year ago. The regiment had two com
panies from Allentown, d aud G, and
they we're commanded by Capts. Peter
@. Huber and the late John 2. Dilling
er. Many prominent citizens wer,
members. Six of the companies wer,
recruited in Berks county, and they
will be largely represented at the re
union.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
KECK IS STILL OPPOSED.
lie Does Not Want to BE Hanged on the
Mollle Mcguire Gibbet.

lie Does Not Want to BE Hanged on the
Mollie Mcguire Gibbet.
William f. Keck, the Lehigh county
assassin, will pay the penalty Of his
crime on the gallows that launched in
to eternity the Mollie Maguires and
Oliver Stangley. That's what Sheriff
Miller says. Keck is opposed, but the
sheriff says his business is his own,
The sheriff will borrow the Mauch
Chunk gallows. lie went there the
other day 10 arrange for its transpor-
tation to Allentown. No rope need be
purchased. +. IL. Fitler 4 Sons, OF
Philadelphia, will supply a rope free OF
charge. These are all the arrangements
that have yet been made. Keck hai
been told that he will have TO die OF
Mollie Mcguire scaffold and he flied
another protest. It is a day less thar
a week from the execution morn. III
said the other day, Il am an innOcen
man aud they won't be monsters enougl
TO hang me-" lie is hopeful Of "A com
mutation of the death sentence to lif
imprisonment. His counsel on Mon
day made formal application for Il r,
spite and may succeed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

This is the way a reporter to the
Bethlehem Times from Slatington tells
of an accident that happened to II. A.
Deifenderfer, of this city:
"a serious runaway occurred here
Thursday near Main Street railroad
siding of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
A cigar aAd tobacco agent by the name
of Deifenderfer, from Lehighton, was
driving along in his wagon when the
White Haven freight was shifting cars
on the siding. The horse became fright
ened and ran towards the train, over
turning the wagon and throwing Mr.
Deifenderfer on the hard road bed
One of the brakemen, Henry Peiffer
OF Easton, jumped off the train and at
the risk of his life caught the horse
and brought him TO a standstill just q
few feet from the moving train. Del
fenderfer was slightly hurt, and his
escape was marvellous. The wagon
however, was smashed to little bits
The horse was hurt about the legs, bu'
not seriously"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

Every legal voter in Pennsylvania
should charge himself with the dis
charge OF two duties between now and
September sth next, He should see
that his own name Is on the assessors
list and that any other names improp-
erly there are erased, There is a cory
of the assessment made in May hang
ing outside each polling place in the
State. The assessors will sit at the
polling places September 7th and Sth
to make the final corrections 10 the as
sessment list. Each voter should ex
anime the list exposed in his own pre-
cinct At once to assertion whether any
voters have been Improperly assessed
from his own house or the houses o.
his near neighbors with whom he Il
acquainted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHS7OR
OUEENSWARE!

Have you seen our I'm
matched Bargains we are show
ing in QUEENSWARE3
Look at this and then COM
pare them with any house in
the valley.
10 Piece Decorated Toilet
SET, at $265, the same goods
with slop pail, $40.
White Dinner and Tea
Sets at prices that cannot be
equaled by any Of our rivals.
Water Sets and Wine Sets
ar among the bargains, also
very handsome Glass Set. IN
endless variety, plain aud en-
graved these sets must be seen
to be appreciated.
Motto Cups and Saucers
for the baby, also Cup, Saucer
and Plate sets for the little ones
Some of the latest designs
in Lamps. A complete assort-
ment of Lamp Fixtures moi
usually found elrewhere,
]. II. NUsBAUM,
Fist street, between South and Plum Streets
Lehighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
.NEWSY WEISSPORT.
BEN TOWN WIDE AWAKE
AND PUSHING


The "siroiler" ssnsibly Epitomires the
Happenings Of this Town and vicinity In
His Usual Bright style.
Mrs. John Rehrig is isreported rs be-
ing quite i'll.
-LooR at John W. Heller's new
advertisement in this paper.
After a serious illness Miss Eva
Solt, of East Weissport, is again about.
Mrs. Milton Oplinger, of Daniels
vile, is visiting w. w. Becker, on
Union Hill.
Miss Mary Stacer, of Easton, is
visiting Miss Stella KRONER on the
east side.
Al Kresge aud wife, of East Weiss
port, are visiting the latter's parents
in Schuylkill county.
Miss Beckie Whiting has returned
from IA vacation of IL month among
Luzerne county people. -
VIM. Markley, of East weissport.
buried an infant son Monday in the
NNiANboAo ab Dig 1Itth.
Lost "A Lehighton First National
Bank deposit book. The finder will
confer a favor by returning it to John
w. Heller, East Weissport.
Our public schools opened Monday
with an attendance of "a in the high
school and l5 in the primary depart
ment.
Minnie Trainer, of East Weissport,
is said to be so seriously i'll with
typhoid fever that she cannot recover.
The schools in the Franklin Inde-
pendent School District will open on
the 18th of this month.
The "Stroller" regrets very much
to chronicle the very serious illness of
the good wife Of Joseph +. Rex, Of the
east side.
Misses Matte Craig and Mary
Steadman, of Mauch Chunk, we're guest :
of Miss Bessie Wills, on White street
during the week.
Benz Peters, salesman in Nathan
Snyder's general store, was called tc
Slatington this week owing to the seri
Gus illness of his venerable father.
A couple of mischeivous youngsters
started bon fire under the steps al
the end of Biery's drug store, Tuesday
and it was only discovered in time tC
prevent confagration. WeissDort
has 10 fire company.
The Mary Miner property, consist
ing of two valuable dwellings, in tn,
business part of Weissport will be ex
posed to the highest bidder at tw,
o'clock on Saturday afternoon by ex
ecutor, Austin Boyer.
Victor Solt will be new salesman
with Kreamer ~ Lentz, general mer
chants, vice A. d. Rishel, who will sooi
enter upon his duties as teacher il
the Independent School District.
Rev. T. a. Huber, at one time
resident of this town, but now paste
of Grace Reformed chuch, at Hazletor
has been granted a.two weeks vacation
by his Pensioners.
-Quint Arner has returned to tn
Millersville state Normal School to re
sumo his studies. He will graduate a
the close of this term. Quint has on
best wishes.
Chester Buck and family, of Philt
delphia, are enjoying few weeks Sc
journ among friends here. Mr.. Buc
fills Custom House office; he wa
formerly "a squire here.
, The many friends of Miss Mani
Oswald are delighted over her retur
from Hornellsville, n. Y. Miss Oswal
> will teach the young idea how to shoe
in the primary department on Unio
Hill. Her abilities as a teacher are to
well known to need comment, il is su
ficient that the patrons of the scho,
are more than satisfied with the exec
lence of her work which is attested /
her reelection from wear To vear
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

Owing TO the trouble the county
commissioners Of Schnylkill have ex-
periencod this year on account of high
assessments and the delay in Issuing
the tax duplicates, It is probable the
veter on age Of last year will be unable
to pay his tax within the prescribed
limits OF the Law and will be unable 10
exercise the right OF suffrage at the
coming election. The duplicates win
not be placed in the hands Of collectors
IN time TO get over this difficulty, al
the voter must have paid q tax after
he becomes p to enable him TO cast 4
ballot
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

j. q. Reifsnyder, Of Allentown, who
was recently arrested ON charge OF
embezzlement, on oath of Otto j. See
laus, agent for the New York Life In
surance Company and confined to Jail
had hearing Thursday morning in
the jail Office before Alderman Keiter
who held him for trial at Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

In Pennsylvania the rail aud reed
bird season opens on Sept. and con-
tinues TO Dec. A; turkeys, Oct. 10 Jan
/; ducks, Sept. to May l; plover, July
10 to Jan. 1; woodcock, July A to Jan
L; quail, Nov. TO Dec Is; pheasant
and prairie chicken, Oct, l TO jan. /.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
the Largest Odd Fellows Insurance Com
pany i'm the World

panY in the World.
Ia order that the brothers and the good
people Of the county may learn more about
this company, known as the Covenant
Mutual Benefit Association, of Salesburg,
ILL.,, we deem it well and proper to state
the following facts This company has
oyer 800, ,00O,0O0 at risk. lis rates are Just,
low and definite; just because a man pays
for his own age; low, because the company
works solely for the benefit of its policy
holders and because the business is ecOnOm.
ically conducted, in this it stands upper
most OF all good. reliable companies. De-
finite, because the policy holder knows
exactly what he has TO pay each year,
each policy states definitely the annual
premiums. Dividends are paid after the
/ Sixth Policy Year, which, II not used to
wards paying the annual premium, will
/ increase the policy. The premiums arc
based upon the aetuaries' experience table
of mortality and are adequate to pay all
claims. In total permanent disability a
man, il unable to continue his policy, may
close his contract with the company and
receive the half of his policy in cash Sure.
ly II deserves its share Of patronage. The
undersigned hold policies in the company
for over six years: John Bohn, II. A.
Bellz, George W. Platt, Eli DeFrehn, s.
A. Mertz, W. II. Raudenbush and II. j,
lIOngen. The company Is represented il
this county BY j, NJ. FRITIINGER, Lee
higbton, Pa.
n. b. Any man acceptable in the or
der Of Odd Fellows can insure In this com
pany.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

List of unclaimed letters ia the Le-
highton, Pa, Post-oiiiee for the week
ending Aug, 81, 1892. John Beal, ~
Blose, Henry Beck, ID. r. Cullon aud
j. Dun. Persons calling for any OF the
above will please say advertised
A. W, Raudenbush, p. A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

While at Allentown the other day we
dropped in at the Universal store,
corner of 9th aud Hamilton, aud feasted
our eyes on the piles and piles of
elegant new things in dry goods, silks
and other dress stuffs that were being
unpacked. Twenty eight sales people
are alway busy there. Recently the
proprietor, Mr.. A. J. Haire opened 6
branch store at Hazleton and is meet
ing with much success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03
LITTLE GAP.
A lively Community Briefly Itemiled by
Bright Pencil Pusher.

a LIVELY Community Briefly Itemiled by
alright Pencil Pusher.
The Aquashicola l. o. o. F. Lodge
No. 795 is in prosperous condition.
On Friday evening last Ex-District
Deputy j. NJ. Dreisbach and D. S. Book,
of Lehighton, assisted them in giving
to A. II. Green the Initiatory Degree.
Afterwards both Messrs. Fritzinger
and Book made elegant addresses.
On Saturday last, County Superiu-
tendent T. A. Snyder examined class
of applicants in the school house at
Millport for the position in the public
schools Of Lower Towamensing, for the
coming term. The examination took
up the greater part of the day. The
class Of applicants numbered fifteen
and all except one were awarded certi-
ficats. The following are their names
f. II. Mooney, W. II. Krill, l.. f. Kern
S. II. Green, A. II. Silfes, A. Wagner
A. Christman, w. II. Silliman, +. S
AhAAAAANi - W. A@AAbNAAAhnaf W. o. AAiCglA
A. NJ. Straup, Mr.. Marsh, and Mis-
Martha Kistler The Boards of Direc
tors met on the following Tuesday anC
: appointed the following teachers fo
the various schools: Lehigh GAP
grammar, W. II. Krill, s35; Lehlgh GAP
primary, L. f. Kern, e35; Millport
grammar, +, Mengel, $50; Millpori
, primary, S. A. Prutzman, s35; Littl
) Gap school, A. II. Green, s35; George
school, A. II. Silfes, s35; Ash's schoo
r f. II. Mooney, S35; Fireline school, A
3 NJ, Straup, $50; Bowmanstown schoO
e w, II. Sillimsn, $50; Green's school, "
I S. Green, so; Strohl's school, S. n
= Zeigenfuss, s35; Lentz's school, E.
r Kunkle, S25. The Board of Director
+ consists of the following named pc
sons: Lewis Ziegenfuss, president,
l. B. Craig, secretary, Nathan Georg
y Peter Blose, George Kunkle and Pet,
"A I. TactanhoAar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-09-03

Out Of every l,UuHUJ letters that
pass through the post office only TWEEN
tY 90 astray.
The cemeteries Of London cover 2,OC0
acres and the land they occupy repre-.
sents a capital Of 100000,