davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-04
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Bowlder agt. Ganzenbach; auditors re-
port confirmed. Stackpole agt. Stackp Die;
appearance of absent defendants ordered.
Newman agt. Berkeley: sale decreed. with
w. w. Edwards trustee to sell. Dickson
agt. Dickson; testimony before Margaret
Murray, examiner, ordered taken. Bruce
agt. Bruce; do. Patten agt. Patten; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered.
Asmussen agt. Asmussen sale iecreed,
with ]. H: Gordon and o. G. Hine trus-
tees to sell. In re Emma J. Warren, .una
tic: Geo. E. Hamilton appointed committee,
Kelley agt Kelley; appearance of absent
defendant ordered. Parker agt. Parker; do.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Lambe agt. Lambe; reference to j. E. Nc
Nally, examiner.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole
Bells Cycle Company agt. Marmaduke;
judgment of condemnation against gar
nishee. Brown agt. washington and George
town Railroad Company; bill of exceptions
signed. Spooner agt. Roberts; verdict for
plaintiff for $500 Nickerson agt. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company;
on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Estate OF Mary Van Riswick; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Arthur Smith, second
ofrense petit larceny: verdict Of guilty.
United States agt. VIM. Ash; assault with
intent to kill; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Bradley.
Harvey L. Page agt David 8. Hendrick;
plaintiff dismisses attachment and judg-
ment for costs. Samuel Berry agt. Mary
Adams: on trial. Angus Lamond agt. b.
and o. Railway Company; verdict for de-
fendant. Jeffords agt. Washington and
Great Falls electric railway; ordered off
calendar. Mosby agt. Belt Railway Com
pany; motion for new trial filed.
Probate Ccurt.-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Benz. B. Adams will filed and
partly proved. Estate Of Jno. II. Click;
proof Of publication. Estate Of Joseph F.
Cottrell; proof of service. Estate Of Pat
rick Grace: final notice. naming Friday.
March 8, for settling estate. Estate Of
Chas. Edmonston; petition for probate of
will filed. Estate of Rudolf Goldschmid; |;
petition for Instructions. In re Isabella M.
Bittinger, guardian; petition for authority
to make certain investments. Estate of
Robert Toomb; will partly proved. Estate
Of Patrick Dulenty: will fled Estate Of
Louis Werner: petition for letters Of ad-
ministration filed. Estate Of Leanna Allen;
assignment of Annie NJ Safrell fled. Es-
tate of Wilhelm A. C. Schmidt; receipt
fled. Estate of VIM. p. Montague; COM
mission ordered to issue. Estate Of Jere-
miah Sullivan: petition fled Estate Of
VIM. T. Jeffries: executor bonded and
qualified.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Funeral of Mrs, paret.

Inc remains OF Mrs. Maria Paret, wife of
6isnop Paret OF the diocese Of Maryland.
VINO oied at her home in Baltimore Monday
!ast' reached Washington at 1:3O O'Clock
TINS afternoon. The funeral party was met
at the Baltimore and Potomac s,.,io, ~,
most of the Episcopal ministers of the Az,
cese Of Washington. '''e wv
!, Ine BODY accompanied by many friends
IN carriages. was at once conveyed to Rock
nad been begun at st. Peters Church in
baltimore, were concluded by Bishop SAT-
teriee and Bishop William A Leonard of
the diocese Of Ohio. "a
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Transfers of Real ESTATE.

I'd ST. Sc. bet. Z and G sts.-Frederick C. Leon
ard ct ux TO John c. Rau, lot 1876. 81 1876; sIO
llth st. Sc. bet. ID snd f sts-Clarence b.
hneem ct al, trustees, to B. Francis Saul original
lot $. 50. 992 $l,1S0.
18th st. Sc. bet. ID and E sts.-Alex Davis Of
ux to Henry Tilman, part lot II, So 1861; $500.
9th st. ae. bet. II and | sts-Louis Gupdlny ro
Henry G. Lewis, lot 40, so. $50; So
Linden ST. ne. bet. 18th and 18th sts-Henry q,
$40. O' ~ 0''
18th st. Sc. bet. ID and E sts.-Michael l. Weller
lot q. So. 902; s., 500.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Held ON suspicion.

Today about noon a call was made for a
detective to come to secondhand store
on street northwest. between 9th and
7th streets, and Detectives Helan and Proc
tor responded They found young man
named Avery A. Brown endeavoring to dis
pose OF valuable custom-made black mel.
ton coat, with the name Jacob r. Reed a
Sens, Philadelphia, on the collar. The
young man said he lived at 214 ID street
northeast, and that the coat had belonged
to MS father, Zachariah Brown. who died
two weeks ago. Brown was locked I'M on
suspicion, and the overcoat is held at po-
lice Headquarters. Unless the officers find
tnat browns story is true. he VIII he taken
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Cast0rsia
Infants and Children.
For

CAsToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and over
comes F7atulency. Constipation. Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Feverishness Thus the child Ia
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL CAS-
TORIA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
''CASr0R1A is 20 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t rs superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. =. ARCHER, Md,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
For several years I have recommended Casto-
ria, and shall always continue to do so ss It has
Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, ND.
125th st. and 7th ave-, New YORK city.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
He Was Dtsarderly.

James Craven. bricklayer, and Herman
Hailer. a baker. were dis6rderly last even
Ing near the corner Of Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue Policeman Newkirk
Placed the two men under 4frest. and Cra-
ven thereupon began ann4ssault upon tho
guardian OF the peace. INeRkirk was be-
ginning to grow little disfgured, when he
made use of his club. and Craven soon sur
In the Police Court today Judge Miller
nned each OF the men So for disorderly con-
on Craven for the assault.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
A Lack Of Linen and Chin..

At the meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
board Of the Emergency Hospital yester-
day the visiting committee reported serious
deficiency in the house linen of the hospital,
towels. sheets and pillow cases. 1t was
also stated that there Is a great lack of
china in the dining room. 1t was decided
to make general appeal to the public to
send donations OF linen or chinaware to the
hospital. as the need Is imperative.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
American Co.densea sIiIk.

American competition in condensed milk
has overcome all Europe. according to
United ststes Consul Germain at Zurich.
overrunning the German market and reduc-
ing the Swiss exports by more than one
half. The consul says the German gov
ernment Is only. prevented from immedi-
ately imposing a heavy protective duty
by treaty provision which viii expire ir
Evening star., 1897-02-04
on Tarpon Fishing.

Senator Redfield Proctor and Mr.. Myron
M. Parker left here last night for Senator
Quay's place on the Indian river, Fla, for
q weeks tarpon fishing On their return
tney VIII stop ut Senator Cameron's island
81 Heiena, on the South Carolina coast to
enjoy duck shooting
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Thing. Worth Knowinx.

Every time person is confronted with
some puzzling question the need OF such a
book as The Evening Star Almanac for
1897 Is felt. Answers to all sorts of queries
and thousands of facts not printed else
where are found within its covers. 1t can
be obtained from all newsdealers and at the
counting room Of The Evening Star. 23
cents a CODY
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Going to Baltimore.

A number Of the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association will 20 to Bal
timore this evening on the G:l5 o'clock Bal
timore and Ohio train. and after their ar
rival In that city they will be entertained
by the Y. N. c. A. OF Baltimore. The party
expects to reach Washington on their re-
turn about IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
When Ycu Catch Cold
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
WellinSton-J- L. GeaSan and y. j. Lit
tie. New York; G. W. James Philadelphia
Pa; F. r. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.
Oxford-C- Vanderbilt and H. Hazen, New
York; j. T. Wooder and J. Gibson. Phiia-
Gelphia. Pa; J. G. Maurice. Hope, Ark :;
A p. Pitman. Oil City. Pa.
Willard's-D. p. Stowel, Albany. NY:
j. ID. Hicks and Z. Theme. Altoona. Pa. ::
J. W. Woodworth, Concord Nh: F. O.
Mcconnell. Philadelphia, Pa; W. G. Tur-
ner and III. B. Traver, New York
Cochran-H. III. Fulton and r.. \. Fulton
Eimlra. Ny; j. Hayes and wife, Brook
Iyn, ny; r. r. Kenny. Dover, Del; T. y.
Synott, New York.
Riggs. Tombler PhiladeIpbia pa ~
q Horton. Boston. Mass: F. w Harper,
Ierre Haute. Ind; W. Bayly. Denver, Col !:
u; "A; ParIaenter. Boston. Mass.
20 h.pDi'iTr Weich and wife. Howell.
;h-ch-' w Higley and W. NJ Ballard. New
crk; w L. LEVEL. Mansfield. OHIO: I. n
JChhson, Newark. NJ; G. l.. Haynes. Bos:
ton, Mass c. kunze. Philadelphia, Pa.
Norrnandie-J- A. Marsh, New York. !
Cleveland. Ohio "ieS'
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs f.. F. Child
Rochester, y. Y; c. l.. HUTCHINSON chic
~, I,o,.ii t.i-, ~ =; Rose. c: Walsh and T. II.
st Louis. Mo-: G. F. Willett. Boston Mass =.
J. r. kilby. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ariln stcn-Mr- and Mrs. w. B. Aitken
and F. H. Wheeler. New York; C. W Snen-
Ger and wife. Richmond. Va; A. S. Porter
Boston, Mass: Z. G. Mullen, milwaukee,
Wis: II. L. Ryder. Albany, n. Y. M r
Moore. Elizabeth. y. ].
Jenerson-J. l. Lambert. NJ. Mack and
n Sturtevant, New York; j. N. Crawford
Cincinnati. Ohio. ioi u
Natloaal-M. L. Read and T. w. Williams
New York; A. b. French Boston. Mas
NJ Cooper. Pittsburg, Pa: III. L CatIin
Phiiadelrhia, Pa; f. W. Manahan. Mobile
Ala. -'ooi-e'
Johnson-C. o. TaxIs, c. Allen. w. r.
jerks and f. Splitter, New York: w. F.
Walsh, Cleveland Ohio
St.James-R. Benson, johnson CITY Tenn
u skinner. Detroit, Mich: w. G. Wood
1ortlsnd. Me-: W H COrliss and w. II
BSy, New York; j. S. Hopkins. Atlanta Ca
Metropohtan-W: Webster. Toledo. Ohio
w. H. Day: Raleigh. n. c.. C. e Frank
and wife, New York
Lieut. McCathran reported to the wa,e,
department today that the hydrants Al
l1th and NJ streets. 11th and X streefs anf
virginia avenue and Sth street soutbeas 81
Evening star., 1897-02-04
Are You a
Careful Advertiser?

Then you ought to look into my typewriter
circulars and consider them in your ativer-
Using plans They cannot he detected from
personally written letters on your own type
writer-even experts are fooled-and your an
nOuncement is thoroughly read by every one.
BYRON :. ADAMS. prompt printer" 512 11th St
fei-14i
Evening star., 1897-02-04

Lieut.. McCathran reported to the w.,.r
department today that the hydrants AT
l1th and NJ streets, 11th and X streefs and
virginia avenue and Sth street southea ST
need repairing. The hydrant at 3,d and X
streets was reported out of order by Lieut..
Swindells.
Evening star., 1897-02-04
me National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
or the District of Columbia.
GUNNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE

chartered 10y special act of Congress.
en'' ieo'. and acts Of Oct. 1885, aud Feb. lsaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
IN TENEMENT HOUSE.
Fire Caused Damage to the Extent
of $14OO.
Two Alarms Aroused East Providence
People Early Today.

This morning at 4:45 O'Clock . IRE
broke out in the large four-tcnemept
house owned by Miss Katie Sullivan, sit
uated In the rear of First street near the
gas holder. The house is occupied by
Edward st. Clair in the upper north ten
ement, and by James Nsgle, in the lower
tenement, the upper south tensment was
occupied by Michael Hines, and the
lower tenement by Thomas Lucas. Miss
Sullivan the owner had \ large amount
of furniture stored in the attic over st.
Clair's tenement. Attbe hour mentioned
st. Clair had just got up and was build
ing q fire In the cook stove. On opening
a sink room door on the north side OPP
posi,e the stove he discovered smoke is
suing from between the partition walls.
He at once alarmed Nagle who resides un-
der bis tenement, but they could do moth
ing to extinguish the fire as 1t was con-
fined between the partitions, 80 some one
was sent to box 70 at Watchmoket square
and then Mr.. Mark McGowan pulled in
an alarm. The firemen were soon on
hand, but by this time the fire had eaten
its way to the attic, which was ell in
flames. The furniture stored there was
damaged and the roof OF the house was
blazing. The firemen soon had water
tui med on but there seemed to be q
scarcity of men, and a second alarm vas
ruug in which brought moro assistance;
finally the firemen had the flames under
control. an about six O'Clock the fire
was extinguished. Miss sullisan's loss
upon the house 10 estimated at about e12O0
and is insured for S2500 through the
agency of b. Maginnis,. she coulc not
state the Company a. the policy was
burned with the furniture; the loss upon
the furniture is about $500 upon which
there 10 no insurance. The furniture OF
the tenants was badly damaged BY re-
moval and water and none of them have
j a cent of insurance upon IL. -Ths origin
of the fire Is not known, but 10 supposed
to be the work Of rats taking matches to
their nest between the walls of the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Annual Meeting of the New England
Association.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year.
Speeches Made.

Boston, Feb. 3.--The annual meeting of the
New England Veteran Firemens Association
was held yesterday Mt Veteran firemen's
Hall. There were 80 delegates present i'm
cluding many.of theprominent men who ran
with the machine" in the days when the
stsam fire engine did not play the pr ointment
part in the matter of fires that IL does today.
They came from all over New England.
Tho treusurer's report showed a balance OF
sii8O7. The actuary reported the pres mt
membership Of the benefit branch of the
league TO be ll75. There were paid during
the year 43 death Gains, amounting TO 5000. 30
The balance ON hand i'm the death fund was
5000. and in the general fund s?25.s7.
A letter was received from the Louisville,
Ky, Veteran Firomens Association seeking
information regarding membership in the
New England league, and the Worcester asso'
citation applied for membership.
Tho matter OF classification OF engines after
considerable discussion, was indefinitely post.
poned.
IL was voted that the prizes for tournaments
held under the auspices of the league be as
follows: First, 500: second, $3.50. third, 800,
fourth, $50. total OF 500.
II was also voted that any association giving
tournament under the auspices Of the
league be hereafter compelled 20 deposit
certified check for $500 10 the credit of the
chairman of the board OF judges AZ least 80
days before the day Of the "plnyout." TO en-
sul esthc league against any loss. The associa.
tion giving the tournament is expected TO pay
all expenses Of the same.
The following ohice;s were elected: Prcs
don't, soooni Assistant Chief William It. Chcs-
well, Rosro,; tirt vice pres dent, James W.
Pluistcd, Portland, Me. ,econd vice-prosi-
dent, Charles II. Pmlbrick. Lowell: third vice.
president, Joshua l.. Lothrop, iawtucket. r.
l. fourth vice president, General Alexander
Harbison Hartford. Conn. fifth vice-prcsi.
don't, James r. Barnes Nashua, N. II. secro.
tary, William II. Hathaway Hyde raFk:
treasurer, William II. Rankin. Now Bedford.
After the business meeting tho league had
dinner at the Revcrs House President Ches-
well preddei and speeches were made 10y
General HARRISON I Hartford, ex-Chief La
Sure OF Springfield, Alderman Hunt of New
Bedford, Samuel Carpenter OF Providence.
John H. Davis Of Pawtucket ana Samuel Alb
bott, Jr., of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Senate Takes Up Immigration Bill-Dul
Day In House.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The feature OF
the senate yesterday was a very spirited
debate on the conference report on the
immigration bill. Mr.. Gibson OF Mary
land opposed the report. and Mr.. Lodge
defended 1t. After two hours strug-
gle, the report went over. and the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up, Mr.
Villas continuing his remarks.
Mr.. Teller Of Colorado also entered the
debate in opposition to the measure
Early in the day Mr.. Chandler intro
duced resolution stating tAat the gov
ernment should direct its efforts TO se-
cure and maintain tho use OF silver as
well as gold as standard money. with
free coinage OF each under international
agreement.
The day In the house was very dull.
being entirely devoted to debate on ap.
preparation bills. The diplomatic and
consular bill was passed. and consider.
able progress made with the District OF
Columbia bill. The bill, as passed, car
ries S1,673. 70S Resolutions arranging
for the formal canvassing OF the electo-
raj vote of last presidential election on
Wednesday. Feb. 10, were adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

The building was OF red brick. with
white trimmings. IL was surrounded by
q park of 10 acres. and stood on an emf
nence almost in the centre Of the city.
The main structure was two and one
half stories high surmounted by large
dome. from which a fine view OF the
surrounding country could be had. The
capitors dimensions were: Length.
$50 feet; width. so feet. The corner
stone was laid on May 81. 1919. by Gov
ernor Findlay. The building was fin
ished in 1921. and was first occupied by
the general assembly on The 81 OF Jam
uary. 1922.
On each side was wing. that on the
north being occupied by the senate. and
the southern wing by the house. AZ
each end OF the building. separated from
II by a narrow space. are located two
buildings. containing the state treasury
department. the adiutant generals office
and other state offices. About 100 feet
south is the modern granite building
known as tho executive building. recent.
ly erected, at a cost or nearly 81, ,O00 GEO,
for the accommodation of the governor
attorney general and secretary of state
This building also shelters the state IL
brary. and Il portion OF IL is uaCd rs "A
state museum. The library one OF the
finest In the world. untli two years ago
was quartercd Ia the structure destroyed
by fire yesterday. Ii was the danger
from fire that constantly mcnaced the
library in the old building that induced
the authorities TO erect the fireproof
structure in which it is located today.
The injured by the fire We're very few,
none of them-seriously. The s. ry that
Senator Stiles lost several usand
dollars cannot he verified.
There were three fire companies on
the ground last night. and the fire still
burned in the cellar and part OF the
house. 1t is almost impossible to get at
II, and il Will be left to burn itself out,
as IL cannot damage surrounding build
ings.
President Pro TEN. McCarrell of the
senate and Speaker Boyce OF the house
and the members of the board OF public
property met to arrange for places OF
meeting for both branches OF the leg
islature. 1t was decided that the senate
shall meet in the supreme court room,
and arrangements wifi be made for the
meeting OF the house in a room on the
second floor of the postoffice building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
Franklin Society.

Last evening the franklin society at
their regular meeting listened to..a lecture
oy Daniel A. Cook on "The Life OF Hon.
Thomas IL. Bsnton." The speaker com
menced with his early life to show the
influences which to, ded TO N mould nim.
he was accustomed TO all those character
-isties Of border life In slave states which.
from his pronounced character, called
him to moro than one "held of honor.n
Mr.. Benton early resisted all attempts for
the further extension OF slavery, and his
advocacy Of sound money gave him the
uame Of "Oid Bullion" Benton during
his thirty years in the sepste slways rose
In his might against anything " ieh cas-,
indignity upon that body or upon The
Office Of President, as the emrolied
mri 'siy of a free people. Neith>r would
he tolsrate any overt influente from the
President TO affect discussion of questions
bafore the senate. lie was one OF the
giants" Of those days. Ana while he
was foil OF c,nc.is yet he hal reisnn for
that.
Mr.. COOKS lecture wes rsplete with
anecdotes and gsvo much entertainment
as well a. instruction.
William W. Lvoa was voted in ss
member.
Mkt lecture tuesday evening. Feb. l6.
by MIR. L. W. Russell. Subject. "A Day
In the Msnmoth Cave"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

During th @ second period the Garland farm
was purchased, which made il possible. mt a
later period, 60 remove thcrto the old barn,
which had been used for housing within the
cemetery Of ho-ses, oxen and carts and was
surrounded 10y an untidy barnyard which,
with iho adjacent unsightly gravel pit, were
almost the first things unscreen ed from view
that met the gaze Of every one entering the
grounds,
Upon entering upon tho third period, the
directors purchased, as before stated, the lots
held by the officers OF the cemetery, moyed
the barn from tho cemetery TO the Garland
farm. cxtcrminated the barnyard, filed and
graded the gravel PIT, erected a modest green.
house, supplantcd the use OF oxen by substi-
tuting horses, filled tho vacant office Of the
superintendent by the election of Timothy
Mccarthy, ttcn acting M gardener at Forest
Hills. forbade the use Of curbings and fences
discoura ed the setting of hedges and cstab-
lishoi plai for and encouraged the psrpotu.
nj care of lots, follosing this nc ion at n later
porind by adopting rule that no lot In the
cemetery should bc sold except under pcrpet
nal care
During this period the cemetery also pur
chased the Perry farm of 90 acres and the
house andIot opposite the cemetery gate. and
fitted 20 for the use OF the superintendent. con
vortcd the house which was built for the su
pcrntondcnt into waiting room Tor women
y nd the residence of "a keeper; changed the
lodge into AN Office for the assistant supcrin.
tendcnt, Joseph Mccarthy. 60 whom has
been assigned one of the HOUSES on the Perry
farm for his residence. and fitted up another
for the use % The gardcncr. The old Perry
house aud harm have been moved o. n niece
~ land purchased Of the Morris heirs and
have bicn fitted up for tho hostiors andl the
horses leaving the farm buildings on the
Cariland farm for the storing Of tools impc.
mcnts, otc., which previously wofc not
housed for want of room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03

To procure money TO purchase the grounds,
the First Congregational Church purchased a
large section and the substantial citizens of
Providence purchased large tracts in the
then new cemetery, very many buying an en-
tire group OF lots without any expectation
Of retaining more than one or two of them
for their own use. As natural consequence
in due course, these individuals were desirous
If selling all the lots they held in excess of
those they would need for themselves and
their families, and they went to the officers
Of the cemetery 10 learn how they could dis
pose OF them, and naturally the officers in
charge gave them the unwelcome intelligence
TINT thcfe was no considera ble demand for lots
in a single year and they could not encourage
them that they would command ready sale,
but they would 30 called 10 tie attention of
woid-be purchasers. This reply satisfied a
few but the most were so anxious to sell that
before leaving tho ofiicc they succeeded in
disposing of them TO the only available pur-
chasers the officers OF the cemetery.
This practice continued until S76, which
may be considered the close of the second pc
riud. During this year by "a vote Of the di-
rectors. all the lots thus owned were purchased
by the cemetery at an cxpen q Of nearly 5000,
leaving the cemetery the sole possessor, with
isolated exceptions, of all the unso.d lots of
the cemetery.
During the first two periods, from iSi7 to
1853, and from 1858 to 1885, avenues were
built, shrubs and trees planted and the south
erlv part OF the cemetery was largely occu-
pied and reasonably well cared for. During
these periods great deal of money was spent
in the cemetery in the curbing of lots ana in
the erection of expensive monuments. but
little provision had bcen made for the future
care either Of lots or monuments, the neglect
of which, because of the death of the proprie-
tors, he-loss OF fortunes other causes gave
the old part OF the cemetery neglected and
unkempt appearance, which was not at all
in keeping with the modern idea of n burial
place for the dead.