davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

now looking about for the correct things TO wear
in outer garments during the coming season
may console themselves with the thought that no
radical changes await them and that their tailors
will not recommend anything in the way OF busi-
ness. outing or dress clothes which will look
extreme and for the first wearing of which they
would have to muster up additional courage.
Efforts have been made to introduce startling
effects in cut and color. but with the same re-
suit as last year and John j. Mitchell in his gen.
eral review Of the styles says
During the incoming season mems fashion,
able garments will more happily combine the
three essentials to perfection in attire. beauty,
utility and comfort than at any other time in
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

to have a great aversion to plain sewing: but
you must be very digent now 10 have your
work basket right here in the parlOr"
Would You like To know what | am doing?"
"Certainly?"
you shall see" The Congre ssman's wife rook
from her basket ha,fk sock of old fashioned
blue yarn
You don't mean to say that your husband
wears things like that
oh no; he wouldn't think of such a thing.
have whole lot that | will he glad to give tO
anybody who Will wear them"
DO you do this for pleasure or charity?"
NO: for business. and | never occupy myself
in this way unless ii is absolutely necessary.
But | have to keep the work handy and when
the old-fashioncd rural voters of my husband 5
district come To call upon him-aHd you have no
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

tweve-inch cube, dressed differently on each
face to show the qualities Of the stone. and
four-inch cube. similarly dressed. for preserva-
ton in the college.
In cases where the rock has ornamental quail
ties and varies in texture and color, as In the
case Of marble deposits, several such blocks
would be required to fairly represent the char
acteristics. and then there may be cases where,
owing to special structures. the stone VIII ap-
pear to better advantages in slabs or columns
These specimens properly cut by skilled opera
tors, to be made part OF the University s
permanent economic exhibit. and such n coiiec-
ton will it is believed he made Of possible prac-
teal value in determining the kind Of stone best
adapted for constructive purposes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

idea how many honor us with that attention
get il out and knit away for dear life. 1t is n
good deal of bother but it's worth Il good many
votes every two years.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
WHY SHE DARNED HIS SOCKS.

From The st. Louis Republic
A we-known statesman. who has represented
his district in Illinois for number of years.
had the support of his wife in a manner which
won for him the reputation OF being a plain
and simple man of the people. whom fiattery
could not divert from his patriarchal customs.
a school friend of the wife who had not seen
her since grlhoOd visited her at her country
home one summer.
How industrious you are exclaimed the
visitor.
I'm what way?'
with fancy work. l guess. / know you used
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TESTING BUILDING STONES.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
An excellent movement to secure an exhibit of
different varieties Of native stone found III Call
fornia for structural purposes has been under
taLcn bv Professor Lawson. Of the Department
of ,,nnlogv in the University Of California. From
ouarries or outcrOpS where GuarrleS are possible
and where the stone is fairly uniform 1t is iro-
posed to secure two DiOchS Vi stoAe-Ohe
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
jury DUTY 4 SOCIAL FUNCTION.
From The Kansas CITY Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
There is nothing quite so delightful a
Woman's idea Of courts and law and judicial
procedure generally. The papers have been full
of accounts of those three women chosen as
Jurors in the District Court at Fort Scott one
Of them is Miss Cora Wheeler. Last Monday
the Sheriff served her with the usual summons
TO be and appear at court on the day set. She
said: "Oh thank you so much. Please tell the
dear. kind judge that will surely accept his in
vitation or send substitute. Isn't it funny?"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

will be made, as heretofore. from modestly
striped or checked worsted or chevot For morn
ing wear the suit will be made from the same
class of materials in medium light shades OF
browns. blues and grays some of which are in
fancy weaves and some in pin checks. The coat
will have a long collar two inches wide at the
ends and peaked lapels The roll will be silk
faced to the buttonholes. The waistcoats for
these suits will be generally double breasted
BUSINESS AND HALF-DRESS.
For general business sack suits will be pre-
ferred above all others. though the cutaway
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN.
WHAT WILL BE IN FASHION IN THE COM
ING FALL AND WINTER

STYLES THAT WILL PREVAIL IN DRESS SUITS
FOR DAY AND EVENING. BUSINESS SUITS
HALF DRESS. ETC-THE FALL
AND WINTER HATS.
Men make efforts to dress In keeping with the
styles and to have their garments correct as to
cut and material, not because they are vain. but
because it is a duty which they owe to them
selves and courtesy t. others Those who are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

something caunct understand. for GER
tain1y t5e hard fish Is vary powerful.
having something u he strength % The
boa constructor.
THE cnlv conclusion which satisfies ne
IS that the 6Sa was stunned IN some rnan-
uer and thus. giving 10 resistance 20 the
actin u the waves. was tossed Up where
the Aghtkesper found aim. 7 think this
should settle forever me sea serpent con-
trovsrsy. The arst Of the species Ct scr
pent is now il custody TIA, has furnished
more tales % the mariner than anything
oSsside 81 shipwreck Itself
Thus II Is plain that knowledge has
again stepped forward and explained
away tie mystery OF centuries. Many 81
Us have long been inclined 20 believe the
sea serpent 4 myth. Many man has
gained = reputation for drawing the long
bow by the tale OF 4 wonderful fish tie
san ;hat was II extraordinary length. and
bore the appearance Of 3 snake. Now We
must admit that al OF K probably had a
basis OF truth. We may stiu think that
there are no Sea serpents 3 and leo feet
long. but that there are some Ash IS or
a feet IN length va have now no reason
TO refuse 20 believe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The FOUNDATION OF THE ANCIENT SEA SERPENT YARNS


with a certain suecses % sea pigs or dol
phtzz which are q ne Eshit % swimming
n long rows ere after another ard exc
cEfsuE a series q syoiuttons while swim
rasax. 20 tnzt FROM distance the dolphin
rcw seems 70 D IRE compact body % !
iorE ansmal Fnovfng forward IL 8 way.
sometimes vertical Ire
The bsud fish recalls = story that was
first told many years ago BY Capt. Nc
ouhae. Of THE British navy. VINO stated
that ne encountered a sea serpent n the
South Atlantic ocean near the tropic OF
capTiccrn. ard NOT far from INC coast q
Africa Al this time TIE weather vas
dark ard cloudy and there was no ocean
Swell. The serpent WIS swimming raui8-
~ w1th is head ana heck above water.
Capt. AsQahae said;
''As nearly as We could approximate by
CON parfaG = with tae length o. what our
rnafrtoazzfi-yard would show In the Wa
ter. there was a. least Sc feet Of the AMI
nai on exhibition no portion q which
was 20 our perception used IN propeiling
Il through the water either By vertical CT
horizontal fluctuations. II passed rapidly
but vas 50 close under our iee-Quarter
that had II been = man OF my scQasint-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
f.
I Make Their Homes Among Dead Mems Bones. +
4 at+tA

representative Of the order. who had been
in the Roman monastery forty-threa
years lie Il was who told me Of the pro-
posed changes that are 10 be made and
the reason therefor. II seems that one
OF the principles Of the creed up 20 which
the Capuchins endeavor TO live Is that
sentence which l have quoted. In the
midst Of life ye are IN death" II was.
the good father said. the intention OF the
founder OF the order ia outlining this
chapel. 20 keep constantly before the
monks the fact that this was their earth
Is ending. although their souls would dy
10 paradise.
II was evidently his intention 10 picture
the contrast between the first and the lat
ter states making the earthly future as
deplorable as possible. But the years ac-
custom one 10 almost anything. and. as
have said. the monks have grown so
wonted TO this collection OF CHASTITY relies
that it II doubtful Il a visit 20 the chapel,
80 far az the human bones are Concerned.
affects them any more than It did Caesar
10 stroll down the Appian way
The present head OF the order has evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
The Habit of saving.


Now that the good times are marching
upon US. filling the farm and the factory
and making the people cheerful and the
country glad, IL might be well for all to
remember that the best way 70 profit y
the depression Of the last four years Is 20
save something out OF the new prosperity
for any other possible season OF idleness
and distress With the vast abundance
that this country has known. the habit Of
economy has come slowly. Many have
seen the wisdom Of Il, and they are rich
people and the owners Of our lands and
industries and banks and various profit
able properties. But the great majority OF
people have lived an 10 their incomes. and
when the wages stopped. or the salary
ceased grim want stalked in. And so
good men and well-hred women had 90 go
70 charity 70 keep from starvation: had TO
sacrifice their pride and accept Of the pub
lie bounty. because I'm their day Of pros
perity they had forgotten the future. saw
ing comes easily when II is once begun.
Do not spend more than you earn. When
Peter Cooper earned q dollar he lived on
fifty cents Of Il. and the other successful
men will testify how hard the struggle
was 10 save the fvst money and how easy
It was after the habit had been formed.
We are going TO have four 81 the greatest
years the world has ever known but no
ore should LEI that prospect delude hin
into spending all ne gets. There IS safety
only IN saving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

RyFIrS, Oct fs.-Thsre has tUss been
.ssree in an aquarium here what IL prob
ar the most remarkable hsh that ever
sovroued ~ captivity This monster 81
- deep IL Is feet Tong. i5 inches n d.
ssaefsr. and six inches vide. It has ssen
,~oaszaf here all the way from Australia.
~s.rs. during q aeree storm. Il was cast
- on the teach At Cape EgesasG. South
.nstralga waere e vas found ~ Charles
49,. the keeper OF The ETersFe lgaf
Eespes Smith, realizing that ne had
.egnd a wonder. secured tank. wEicn
!, fsIIed with sea-wassr and had the same
Transported 70 the Hesrest railway sta
,son. From there u vas shipped % Iel-
hss.sne 70 Sir Frederic AiaeCoy. the fam
as professor ~ zoology. Prot. 3scloy
~ras Enthusiastic over his new acquisition
.sa rccoEnized Il 10 be species % band
a. (Fsegaiccauz or GymnefFnsl the Ike
= vhseh had never before beer captured
~ human beings. that =. within the
snovledgo Of the savants % today. or a.
,saated IN BOOKS referring 70 these men
DER fish HE ~ now ensconced In n hig
rsw tank q the aquarium and looks out
xsth ls feet % curiosity a. the strange
.sop.e. who crowd about him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

go 10 make up the human combination set
apart each for a use Of It's own. For in
stance strange characters such as those
We hear OF In ancient writ are formed OF
thigh bones. while hands are made 20 COM
b.ne in one gigantic member which with
hldeous forsnnger points 10 this ancient
Biblical inscription. which is traced with
the lex bones. "in the midst OF life We are
in death"
On the ceiling are figures formed OF coll
lar bones and bones OF the srm. an occa-
E1onal thigh bone being used by way OF
variety. The altar Of the chapel. or rather
what is intended for such. Is formed al-
most entirely OF skulls. When the head OF
the order dies his bones are not subjected
10 the distribution process but his skeleton
IL preserved entire. Thus Il IA that every
time a monk faces the altar of this under
ground chamber ~ horrors. he gszes into
the cavernous eyes OF Eve hooded death
heads standing missal IN hand. and SEEM
sng'y ready 20 tell their beads.
ON either side. at intervals. have also
been placed the skeletons Of the heads Of
the order who died at different times. only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

answer, II was denied that there was any
sQch thing as g sea serpent
Inc rarity with which thess monsters
appear OF the surface o the ocean =
caused by tEe fact previously stated that
they prefer 10 live as near the bottom as
possible In nature ana habitat shay are
Ike the eel Il IS oplneG that once In a
while CONFUSION az the bottom CT ths
ocean or some disturbance Of Sc suaic OIL
gsn 50 alarms these great fish that they
seek the surface Of the water in self pro-
lection. The extent % their growth -.
OF course. Z matter o. conjecture for rsa
that ave On the bottom Of the sea DO not
offer an inviting FIELD for the scientist
Therefore there is no reason % suppose
that they do no. grow 10 be 80 or - feet
long.
The band fish in the aquarium here. as
far as i Is possible 10 judge OF the age OF
creature Of this sc-t. is quite young,
and Prof MacCoy says:
1t is my opinion that the band fish 7
send yeu is an infant in size. / have ex-
sTnsned him very carefully and from eli
tia data in my possession have reached
the conclusion that ne IS a youngster.
How he came to be thrown ashore IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

ROME. Oct. is.-pown under the earth.
where the sun never genatrates and sor-
raw and death sit on twin thrones, the
meet gruesome task which representa-
lives OF modern humanity ever sought 10
accomplish is now taking place. The
csvuchin monks are rearranging the dec
erallons OF their chapel Of death. These
etf0Tations are human bones. the bones
u the monks who have already taken
ihs Inevitable journey with Charon.
This chapel dates hack further than
Rsy Of the monks will tell. Ii Ia sup
losed, By the few who know Of lts exist
sfee that Il was begun IN the latter part
u the 18th century. The order Of Ca
pachlns. branch OF the Franciscans.
vas founded by Matthew da Nassi Ia las
The founder, a Franciscan monk, was
iaeFefore the first of tho Capuchins. AMI
J kindly monk whose acquaintance L
Esae BY accident the other day told me
rat the bones Of the founder Of the or
&c ftpoRFd ~ the chapel,
L Is probable therefore. that the chapel.
sAleh IS 10 feet wide % 20 feet IN length.
ssAiy contains the bones Of every capuchsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

snee could easily have recognized his
features Eith the naked eye. bar IL I'D
not. either n approaching the ship or
after il had passed 5uE Eaks. deviats n
the slightest degree from is course 20 the
southwest wnien i he'd or 81 q pace cf
from - 70 5 niles an hour.
The diameter q the serpent vas about
Is or rs tsches behind the head which was
without arr doubt that OF 2 Szsk with
a crown of frs and L was never during
the twenty minutes that K continued n
szght % cur glasses once below the sur
face OF the water. lis color was a dark
brown. with yelIOwisa white about the
throat There was line Of something
Ike fms down rs back"
Prof MacCoy refers 10 this incident as
proof positive that the Evsrard igeat-
keepers find IS really a specimen OF the
famous but ever mysterious sea serpent
IL Is doubtful Z in al the years that have
elapsed during this century there mas
been a greater bone Of contention between
scienElstf and 4aynen than the sea ser
pant. Other shlpmasters beside Capt. Nc
Quhae have insisted that they saw sea
serpentsl and after the manner OF the
mariner. grown red In the face when. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

TIE hard nsh. Of whIen This gsxzutt-
specimen l. TIRE cniy ore ever place. r. an
aquarium makes rs her5s Or the bottom
% the sea u r. very peculiar Ear n
appearances. for on ifs back = ar unin-
seFraptsd row % frs. while its head is
adorned WITH a crown o. sas waich slvs
& the name also q herring king Trail
tfon has Il that escn shoal OF behring's
has saeh king and ~ led by II. Whiis
the herring shoals return every yea
these nsn kings are rarely seen The
band dsh are also sometimes called Ec~-
lng fishes. Tor on the breast are two Eaas
FRS shaped ike cars.
Beside being & natural wonder thls
great fab for The first time furnishes 50
that ali may see the facts regarding the
sea serpent tales the sea captains have
60 i0ng tod. Prof. MacCoy is C. the
opinion that they occasionally rise % the
surface q the ocean and when seen. fur
nish the basis for sea serpent stories that
are brcathed into the ears Of Isndsmen
By the Cd salts that vow allegiance 70
Father Neptune. Il il known that they
frequently attain a length Of % feet and
doubtless grow much longer.
They have been sometimes COMPOUNDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

sAey are ceouchea Down wttA hands foi1z3
ln the attiG6s % prayer The ArcaulHsnF-
lEs 3.tss.rs.ioa gives q Nery tsE 51ra ~
fhlx ans as frc1 "a essA nhoseErRph tak n
pa ree No rigfuve coaf1 hoNe%ev. glFc
en adequate s3es cf vaat rec chapel cos-
"a ms & So 1ef tDlnk .I 5s sass.e r. --r aHv
RUr7as netaE ta auacEstaa6 cF sparce a e.
w4fhaat aetesi'y vseW5ag &. wast frtg
fal sssseselsse - borrorS tnis Sre4t Foasa
contains
An& yes ire x-nsris~Elsr3e5 mock ceae~s
here tat sn and asy c1l 2ac u&nE tr1es
d 8sv-EcE tte euask sueE1s u1lrh - r.s
sIrsr r. the razqei-rsts hss, &asars-fsF
ths4gst ~ tts t-tsatt4l nataFe 80 n-s sar-
Fs,tsd.aka. having calrs 90 rrssr4 scrss
rraassgue eauhIsrrs o. sestE ln tyeEag
Nv merely as veaell.ssTs - Wat - q
ssefc feE himself
Wneu Z visited tae eaaP<i j @ts -11-
Sgctea - EatAcE Z&4nc2@ SPARSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

One year ago. in lonely state,
I'd sit and gaze across the way
Into a home who're. early. late.
At all hours things were bright and gay.
A couple. young and free from care
Alas, how dreary seemed my life,
For she was blithe and witching fair.
The girl called my neighbours Wife.
One year ago-how could they guess
That giimpseS OF their paradise
And tokens OF their happiness
Were oft observed by envious eyes!
/ learned to hate the other man;
| swore that he had wrecked my life;
For could have but changed the plan.
She'd not have been my neighbours wife.
One year ago. And now there sits
Beside me, witching. fair and gay.
The girl / loved: and now there fits
Another girl across the way.
Yet I'm not false, nor tickle he;
And he and l are friends for life.
She was his sister don't yOu see2
And now she is his neighbours wife.
Brooklyn Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Philadelphia Press.


Much comment IS heard just now con-
corning the mysterious disappearance Of
the cornerstone OF Old Independence Hall.
Il has disappeared in the sense that 1t
has not appeared at all. There Is no rec
ord of it's having been seen by any one,
or, indeed. that il ever existed. However.
as the laying Of a cornerstone is a custom
that is as ancient as civilization itself, il
is reasonable 10 suppose that one was
placed under Independence Hail when the
foundations were laid. But the restoration
commissioners can find no trace Of IL. IL
it could be found the records buried in It
would form exceedingly interesting read
ing at this time. The search Will be kept
UP until II is known absolutely whether
there ever was a cornerstone or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

words. the letters being formed Of human
bones. death is upon We. Tremole"
There are a number OF skeletons OF
monks 50 / was told. which have not yet
been placed IN position In the chapel and
they viii be used IA carrying out this
scheme OF decoration. The chances are
that the supply Of skeletons will be unlim-
tied for the Capuchlns have eighty-two
missions and monastries in Europe. Asia.
the East Indies. Africa and South Amer
lea In the United States they have
houses in the states of New Jersey, New
York and Wisconsin. What frightful
fate for a monk TO look forward to-that
his bones Will giisten and gale as a men-
ace OF death tn the eyes OF his fellows that
live after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

teas are remarkable for caalntness sad
e- xiuaitv.
IRE lament Of wife lo- her husband Is
as e.
NY head AID sag Is took away.
And ! an .et- a-e1a,
Ay husband 1sAr, $50 was 50 near.
IS -aok AwAE ard gcle
x 1~leRss uy heaF- -4st -sCsc gzTs
N-a csc $50 U&s 50 k-l3s
r4w ae satl g. ss Gou 80
Trst & am .etf 5E-la1-"
AZ .1scr4 ..c- bearing sae dare az 80 =.
~Ccuss 500 ard SEE
IS Eat etsra czs d11E.
THIS IS gee pace
~ a. Ez1sg cole."
A~otHer reads
.Fa~ewcl dear family. rera below
NaN lar.ss 4&s e244e4 sl1 zrs4ss 40.
~ ! aru E1N - 500 l~1s. 1e.
PREPARE <lr dean aHE t1.cW G
p. zzo-s interesting evea E1Az LAese are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

two old graves lying solitary in the midst
OF a field now we'll covered with rpening
corn. Every year the pillow has encroached
on the plot that once surrounded them.
and they would now be completely oblIt-
Grated were il not for the stones. One Of
these has been thrown down by a careless
and It was only by turning IL
over and scraping OFF the dirt and moss
that the following inscription was de-
ciphered:
/: Sacred to the memory Of ::
#: Ann Hutchinson. !.
: relict of Vim. Hutchinson. E~S4r,. ::
: departed this life !:
: June atn. ls01. !:
/. aged lGI years 9 months and I days :.
: She was the mother Of Is children !:
and grandmother and great !:
: grandmother and great {:
: great grandmother Of ga persons. !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Mrs. Henry Peck-Bah! l only married
you because I pitied you when nobody else
thought anything about you.
Mr.. Henry Peck (wearilyl-Ah well, my
dear everybody plties me now!-Boston
Traveller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
ON THE ROAD TO DREAHTowN

ON THE ROAD TO DREAaTowN.
Come here. my sleepy darling. and climb
And i5 All in a moment a trusty steed
To bear yog TO that country where troub-
les are forgot
And ven set on for Dreamtown.
Arrot
o Hsten' Bells Of Dreamland are ringing
soft ard low
What s. VeEy pleasant country X ~
through which We so.
And little noddsng travellers are seen IN
every spot.
AL ridiag Of 20 2reamtown.
Tro,.
The lights begin to twinkle above Us IN
The stsr-Ianps THAI The anFels are hang
TO gal5a sse d-5@sy Travellers where dan
ger {urEe-h rot.
As they ride OF to preamtown.
Snug IN TIE wlid-rose cradle the warm
The aftIe birds are Sleeping IL every
basa and tree
I wonder what they dream OF they
dream ard answer not
As We g4ae ST % Dreaustown.
TTot.
Tr,4
Trot-
Our Journeys almost over. TIE sleepy
towns n sight
vnerrIa nry drowsy darling raGst tar-y
cFer E-ge-
How F:Il 3, is. how peaceful. in this de-
Lghttl5 spot.
As we rice .Lto DrFarntoEa.
TEor
Lrct,
Trot
-Ehea F. Eexfgr@-
Eaun&'s rev ctlropcc.sf Far.crs. -
Eur.x kU.-G1nS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
INSCRIPTIONS ON GRAyEsTONEs.
An Old Baptist Burying Ground and
Its Quaint Epithess.

Some curious inscriptions are often
found on ancient gravestones in country
cemeteries. in an old Baptist burylng
ground near Huntington. y. j.. are many