davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

WANTED, a situation in gents furnishes
w goods or hat store; excellent why
dresser; Al salesman, and has plenty Of eper
gy; best New York reference. Address ]
SANTINA, No. Second street, South Broad
Ign, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

WANTED, reliable lad. MUS 3
w pared to furnish best referetH q
honesty, etc. One with some knOK
the grocery trade preferred. j. d.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06
z11atttR0.

WANTED, good reliable womaYAs
w care of two children girls, an% !
in housekeeping. Address HOUSEKEj !
care of this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

WANTED, a boy white or colorsd1 -
w liver papers and serve in store a. Qe'
at ESTILL'S News Depot, No. A. Bun 441ppIy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

nor RENT, with or without boafers nlo.----
Il rooms, southeast corner South BrosSSsant
Barnard. Inquire South Broad three 4 aud
west of Whitaker. UOors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

WANTED, bOokkeeper with experion---
w references required. j. d. nesi
News office. - care
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

w ANTED, a cook, white or colorAss5 y
W white house girl. Apply 5eBrogg15,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06
Ecltmo.
asrnnuaI.

ID Observation-Disclosures l.. DESBOUlL
III Ions has removed her Millinery Esia0
lishment to lib CONGRESS STREET tW'
doors east Of ScIeven House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06
Grandest Stock. Lowest Prices

HELEN'S BABIES.
NEGRO BABIES.
BISQUE BABIES.
/. WAX DOLLS.
DRESSED DOLLS.
CHINA DOLLS.
ASSORTED DOGS.
LARGE BULLDOZERS.
CARD PLATES.
SHELL CABINETS.
SHELL BOXES.
SHELL BASKETS.
WORK BOXES.
JAPANESE DESKS.
JAPANESE BUREAUS.
JAPANESE CABINETS.
GLOVE BOXES.
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
POWDER BOXES.
FANCY PAPETERIES.
PITCHER COLOGNE.
MISSES CL0AKS.
USEFUL ARTICLES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-06

"ANTED.-A few gentlemen cam -
W cOmmodated with board and lody5Teasc &C.
5312 jefferson street. sing a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
CHuRCIlES.

rAIRu BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Popler
| streets. preaching first aud third sundays IN
each month II a ~. and 7:O p M prayer nees'
ING Thursday, Z. SOP. IN, sunday senool' n.ov a."
'"S Rev. A. j. II Ess, Pastor
C,uURCH OF THE RBDEEMEk-tEp'sc2psp
[ } Fourteenth street; Sunday 7o0s m, hoy
TuchaGst. 2 80 s. m l., Sunday school u w Ain,
Morning Prayers 500 p. m, Evening ffsyers'
y davenport, i. 4. b. Bectur.
,>IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Z Irrachlng At 10 80 a. ~, p. M. aud I'SD p M
aloath school al Z 80 y. N Rev T. D. shofes'
pastor
urIgRhN-T Thirteenth street; services SAD
l bath / 80 a. m; Sunday school Up w. he'
kuappe, pastor
METHODIST Eighth and walnut streets
Nj Preachin, sabbath II 20 a, IN, and ~ D. IN
sunday school at 800 p. IN. Rev D. A. soat'o"'
actor
nKEsBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
sabbath ut II 20 q, m. and 1880 y. m; prayer
ms.tiut Wednesday nj 1880 p m; sunday schso'
n3p.m Rev Il. Y George, pastor
c,I JOsEPH's- Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath io'pA'
A. D.. sunday School al ~. m; Nespeu p 10, scr
noes every DAY at 10. M Rev. OhAra' fr1ert'
OF. PATRICK's- (R0mAn Cstholie) Corner MIMI
= street and Washington avenue services SAP,
oath 3 aud 10 8 m. Vespcrs y. N. sun1sy ocnool
10 M .efvicee every day 81 q. 10. Rev hasIersol'
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Hints TO Farmers.

Lawn is the best dressing for grass
seed.
If you would fatten your neighbours
hen crop spare not the seed.
Now set your tomato plants. BY the
time they come into bearing the fruit
will be cheaper at the market There
fore, if yours do not ripen perfectly you
will be as well off as any of your neigh
bors.
1t is time your potatoes were started.
The Colorado beetle is anXiously wait
ing the appearance of the vines, and UNI
less you push things, the poor creature
will be short of provisions.
Pinch back your geranium shoots, if
the frost has not already pinched them.
Plant your beets deep; if of the bipe-
dial variety, the deeper the better,
Bean-poles are hardy, and no danger
of late frosts need be apprehended.
Plant in rows, and thin out later.
As to beans, You know them. Soak
before planting, mulch with salt pork,
and keep in a warm place.
Cabbage do best in hot water, Pick
out good-size plants, well headed. and
dress with salt and pepper.
When trimming your raSpberries do
not throw away the stout canes. You
may find use for them when your APP
pie trees are full of green fruit and
small boys.
Now is the time to trim hoe handles
Care must be taken, however, that they
do not get sunhurnt. Keep them I'M
der cover when the mercury rises above
80 degrees
If you would have your wheelbarrows
thrive keep the soil about them con-
stantly stirred, and mulch with lard or
tallow.
Oleomargarine does best on fat lands,
1t is better adapted than butter for this
climate, as it does not droop so readily
during the warm days that may soonbe
expected,
A good corn crop may be secured by
wearing close-fitting boots. A double
crop may be obtained by iudicious par
inc.
No farmer need be without a crop of
squash-bugs. Five cents worth of seed
will raise 1868 to each squash.
by all means keep fowls. Farmers
who own hens invariably find that their
seeds come up quicker than those who
do not.
Farmers do not find the milk we'll
profitable, good pump is much better
and surer,
Strawberries, TO be profitable, should
be planted in shallow boxes.
II you have any cats on the place
mulch with bootjacks, and adda plenti-
full dressing of old boots.
Plant your pitchforks under the shade
of your cherry trees, point up. Should
your neighbours boy fall from the tree
they might prevent him from striking
the ground.
Cover your cucumber beds with con-
crete, II may kill the vines, but that is
the only sure way of destroying the
striped bugs.
Dados and other wall-ilowers must be
trained with care. If they are not reg
ularly watered they soon wither. Dos
ton Transcript
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Goitre in Sheep,

There is no disease with which sheep
are afflicted more to be dreaded than
this, none more erratic in its attacks,
and none where we know so little Of the
causes that induce it, says the National
Line Stock Journal, Chicago. On this
latter point we indeed have vast
amountof speculative theory. Breeders
who have had very little experience with
the disease, are generally quite ready to
name causes that, to their minds, seem
conclusive; but those who have had the
experience, and from observation and
investigation of its causes and effects
are best qualified to Judge. have gener-
ally come TO the conclusion that they
know as little about the inducing causes
as our family physicians know about
those that induce scarlet fever While
the two diseases are entirely unlike,
both in their nature and their effects up
on the system, there are many circum-
stances attending them that are similar.
Both diseases assume different forms,
both are eccentric in their attacks and
effects and generally it can be judged
only imperfectly what the final result
will be whether the patient will fully
recover and be entirely rid of the dis
ease, or any effects from it, or if not I'M
mediately fatal, whether the after effects
may not so weaken and poison the sys-
TEN as to undermine the constitution,
and eventually destroy the value and
usefulness of the patient
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Kicking Henry Wilson's Hat.

Into certain industrial establish
ment in TIL, al there recently came as
an apprentice boy from Natick. One
day this boy produced little hand mir
ror. Say Charley" asked one of his
companions, where did you get that
glass;"
That glass was Henry Wilson'S
glass" said the Natick boy, with
touch of pride in his voice, for all Nat
lex is proud of the memory of Henry
Wilson. The glass was passed around
among all the boys, who examined it
curiously, and one of them said:
Haven't you got anything else that be-
longed to Henry Wilson,"
Yes" replied Charley, 1--WE got an
old hat bought it at the sale of Henry
Wilson's effects along with this glass =
Everybody was buying relies, and |
wanted some relics too. ! only had n
little money, but bid off the glass and
the hat
Now look here, Charley" remarked
one of the boys, struck with an original
idea, "what will you take to give us all
good kick at Henry Wilson's hatP"
The boys all agreed that it would be a
great thing to be able to say that they
had kicked the hat of a Vice President
of the United States; something, indeed,
to tell their children and grandchildren
about in after years. Charley said that
he would take 3 cents apiece, but they
must pay in advance, for he was not
going to bring the hat in and then have
them all back out. SO they all paid
down their cents, and in the morning
Charley appeared with the hat, whose
genuineness was attested by certili-
cate pasted into the lining to the effect
that it had belonged to Henry Wilson.
and was bought at the sale of his things.
The boys all had their kick, and began
work well pleased with their fun and
satisfied that their nickles had been well
expended After the extraordinary game
of football was over, Charley sold the
battered relic to a journeyman for 10
cents. - Boston Herald
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
"l'se Got De Position"


In these days ambitious young men
sometimes mark out for themselves n
course of life. They set their minds on
it with determination to walk in that
way and in no other. They don't sue
coed. Their friends feel that they are
chasing phantom, or building castle
in the air but they will not lower their
aim, nor turn to something else to which
they are better adapted
Such youth may learn 4 lesson from
an amusing old man in this city, whom
some sarcastic wit named white" He
is tall and black, with majestic bear
ing, and head crowned with the silver
of seventy years white" appeared in
this vicinity some years ago, looking for
work which, evidently, he was too old
to perform.
Use been a man ov position in my
day." he said to gentleman who had
become interested in him. use great
on bosses, an hav' driv' a span forty
var"
"Yes, but you are too old now to get
place as coachman."
'Yes, sir, realizes dat fact to de full
extremity. But, We see, Use been con-
side BILE of a preacher, too, in my day;
but dey tells me de young men cars all
afore 'em in de kingdom now.
Use been great songster too. Used
TO be sent for for forty mile to lead
shouts to de camp-meetin's; but de fac
is, my voice is cracked up now, and my
knees and ankills is too stiff to thump
time wild.
II has labored at shovellin' sand; but
my back won't consint to dat in desc
days. But isn't no ways discouraged,
case | knows dat whenever de Lord
makes man, He makes Somethin' for
dat man to do. If he won't do dat ar
somethin',' den he's got de right to
starve-dat's all!'
The gentleman promised to look for
some light work for him, and white"
went his way.
The very next day in walking by one
of the Boston hotels, the gentleman
heard his name called, and turning, saw
his sable friend coming toward him.
Use got it, sir! Use got it--dat ar
position | was lookin' arter! Use got a
fine position in de Dash Housen'
II am very glad; what is it?' an
swered his friend
why, sir, it's just 'zactly de thing
when dere wasn't no other. It's de
easiest thing Use had since my wife and
me was waitin' maids TO our ole massa
and missus, time de war bus out
What is your workP' asked the gen
tleman, amused at Whites" joyous
ness.
"Why, der yer see" he cried, with a
radiant face, ii has all de care and
'sponsibility of de pots and kittles herel
knowed dere was some position wait.
in for mel knowcd de Lord wasn't
done wild me yit!
His philosophy was right. If he haC
not the ability to do one thing, he haC
the good sense to see it, and to perse
we're until he found his place, There i
alwaySa position" waiting somewhere
for the right man to occupy it Youth
Companion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Latest Variety Of the English Girl

"In some Thoughts by the Way "
writes correspondent. you recently
described the awfully jolly girl as the
latest and, in some respects, the most
appalling type Of her sex. The other
day in Richmond park | came upon
three or four of these epicene creatures,
who were perhaps awful enough, but
were by no means Jolly. One wore u
mans scarlet cricket cap. All had their
hair cropped close, and all four carried
heavy walking sticks. On inquiry !
was told that at Brihgton and elsewhere
it was quite common for young ladies
10 60 about with walking sticks and n
convicts crop. Who are the men that
these poor girls imagine they can at.
tract by this ugly masquerade|--Pdt
MAJ Gdsettc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
A GOOD BARGAIN

Will be given some enterpriseng man
in The BULLETIN Building, which is now
offered for sale on easy terms, fong time
and low rate of interest. The building
has rented for the past year for
fifty to sixty.two dollars per month
The property consists of lots, and two
brick buildings "a three story 40x6O and
two story i6 40. Has frontage of so
feet on Washington avenue and 1850 feet ON
18th street, II desired the machinery, en-
CINE, boiler, &c, in the 2 story building
will be sold with It. For particulars ad-
dress this Office, or John II. Oberly, Bloom.
ington, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Some men seem to have a constitu-
tional inability to tell the simple truth.
They may not mean TO lie, or to tell an
untruth, but they are careless careless
in hearing, careless in understanding,
careless in repeating what is said to
them. These well-meaning but reckless
people do more mischief than those who
intentionally foment strife by deliberate
falsehood. There is no irebrand like
your well-meaning busybody who is
continually in search of scandal, and by
sheer habit misquotes everybody state.
ments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Bucklen's Arnipa Salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilbains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by GEo. 4
O'HARA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

1t is simply marvellous how quickly con-
stipation, bilousncss, sick hea1ache, fever
and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sel-
lor's Liver Pills"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

There may be rs much courage dis
played in enduring with resignation the
sntlerings of the soul, rs remaining
firm under tho showers Of shot from
battery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

The invalid finds in "Dr. Lindseys Blood
Searcher" natures great restorer. 1t is
wonderful. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihers.

Mayor-N. y. Thintlewood
Treasurer--r j Kerth.
Clork--Dennin. j, Foley.
Counselor WIN. II, Gilbert.
Narshal--L. II. Meyers,
kttorney-.W william Hendricks.
BoARD OF ALDERMEN
s,,., wArd-Wm. Nc Hale II. NJ. Kiln6rough.
Sacord Wnrd-,Jesse Hinkle, G.. N Hughes.
Jbi,d wards. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward Charles o. Patier, AdoIph swo
Win Ward-T. W. Halliday, Ernest b, Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
RIVER NEWS.
ZsE;yisAs

W + LAMBDrS, river editor OF i'aE BULLrlS
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. Once
a, Planters IA otel, No. 81 Ohio leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
r, r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X, R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. R.
TRAINS DEPART. TRANS Ahhi'h
Email ......,.. ans am mail ........., A'b an
,Accom 'dAuon II 10 am 'Express ......ll 10 IN
,Erprvss 4.Dp Accumulation too pm
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
tNaU ,..... as I'm tMsil.........., 7bpm
tRxpress....... i0lba tExpress'''''' h'oSm
ST. t.. &c. h R Marrow Gauge
Express l0:25 am express '';.. - pm
sTL, IM&s. RI
,vrn,.ss II .30n m -Rxprcss ......... $3.50 p IN
Accom- aauon. $50 pm tAecom dalton II 40 am
WABASH, ST LOUIS 4 PACIFIC RY co.
'MAil AKx A45 an snail Rx.... s:a I'm
.Daiy except sunday. Daily.
MOBILES ONO X. X.
MAu..,..,....6:0S A. m. Mail ........... $50 p m
Express 500 a. m. Express ........s5D p. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
County officers.

Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. H. irwin.
County jndgo-B Yocnm.
County Cerk-S.J. Iiumm.
County Attorney. N. Damron.
County Treasnrer-Miles W Parker
sheriff John Hodges
Coroner-R Fitzgerald - ,,uta
Connty Comm ssloners-T, W. Halliday D. n
Gibbs and Peter Saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
ST. LOUIS q CAIRO X. K.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.
EXPRESS and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
sunday AZ lO:25 m. Arriy. ABS p m.
Accommodation arrives at 1905 p. m ana dc
pArts al 20 p. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Never trile with what are called small
ailments. If You feel inert, with bitter
or bad taste in the mouth, loss of appetite,
bowels costive, resort at once to Simmons
Liver Regulator. For tac miseries of dys.
pepsia and they include almost every I'M
pleasant feeling that belongs to physical
disease and mental Indebtedness po'
tent medicine, Summons Liver Regulator, is
a certain and speedy cure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-24
Apple-Tree Notes.

Our valued friend, A. Webster of East
Roxbury, VT, who is one of the best posted
fruit men in the state, reports considerable
loss of gratis similar to that reported by our
correspondent in Maine. He says the gratis
of Belle de Boskoop, a European apple,
cons of which were sent into Vermont by
Charles Downing, in hope it might prove
hardy, are killed, and he gives it up as too
tender. The same result happened with us.
We are sorry, for the Belle de Boskoop is the
best European winter apple we ever tried.
Mr.. Webster also reports the Mcintosh Red
as failing, but this we think owing to the
peculiar season. The Mcintosh Red is with
us fully as hardy as Fameuse, and if it did
not spot so badly would be highly valued.
Mr.. Webster's seedlings from the Japan
Pear wintered well, and he thinks something
of value may come from among them. He
says "Sprague's Seeding, chance apple
originating in Williamstown, is healthy, a
good bearer, and the fruit resembles the
Twenty Ounce apple (Cayuga Red Streak }
in color, quality, season and size, rounder in
form and of more sprightly flavor" Mr.. W.
thinks it likely to prove harder than the
Twenty Ounce, and worthy to replace it in
this state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-24
The Drawbacks Of Farming.

Mr. Editor Those who read the papers
are constantly regaled with dissertations on
the subject, Why do young men leave the
farm 2" The writers unite in laying the
blame on the bowed shoulders of the sordid
and niggardly "old man." and the luckless
ancient is admonished that he must make
home pleasant with fruit and flowers, litera-
ture and music, porches and hammocks."
Is there no practical side to the problem
Do the young folks leave home from
merely sentimental considerations, or are
they driven by stern necessity In this re-
gion winter occupies full half the year.
Farm work must be done in six months,
and if the farmer pays interest it is fpe ,ar
cent month for the time he can Use bis
land If he buys land with his own money
he gets the use Of it only half the time
Then his team,-six per cent interest and
as much more to be raised somehow to re-
place it. So with his tools,-six per cent
interest, and at least as much more 10 re-
place them, and this is only the beginning.
An average farmer has, say, $4,000 in i'm
plements, etc., he seldom has more than
$500 in use at one time. Six per cent on
$4,000 worth of tools he must buy means
twenty-four per cent on the $500 worth
which he has in use. Nor is this the worst.
A manufacturer buys loom, and uses it
three hundred days in year,-six per cent.
A farmer buys a mowing-machine, is ten
years getting three hundred days works out
of it. Sixty per cent Look at the farm
er's buildings. A barn, filled once year,
sheltering twenty tons of hay, and sheep to
eat it, has more roof exposed to the elements
than the store where the merchant does
business of $4,000 or more year. Now
place business offering the before men,
toned brilliant inducements upon soil
where every crop must be paid for in ad-
vance Tin labor and fertilizers) and saddle
it with our onerous and barbarous fence sys-
tenn (not to mention many other drawbacks)
and is it any more discredit to leave the
business than to enter it2
f. Il. S., Norwich, Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-24
Keen Posted.

There is now more and more necessity for
the farmer to keep abreast and posted in all
that regards social and political progress.
Not that the farmer must be an accom-.
plished and polished parlor man, or an acute
and tricky political shoulder hitter, but
rather that he be a man well read in the
social problems and progress of the times,
knowing somewhat of past history, and in
telligently able to shrewdly forecast the
future, and that he take part understand
ingly, unbiased by partisan iealousies, or
blinded by sectional prejudces, in the pri.
mary caucuses and political battles Of his
section, state and nation. No man can
afford to be the blind subject led by smart,
designing politicians and tricksters of the
day. No farmer can set party above prin-
ciple, or usage above utility. The farmer
that reads only one political paper, one side
of any political controversy, is narrow in
his understandings and limited in his abil-
tiles to fairly judge the right from the
wrong. Too many follow the old ruts Of
former ways and will not take pains to see
or hear or learn II there is better way OF
better objects beyond the pale Of their polit-
ical creed. 1t is in the intelligent canvass
of platforms, principles and acts, that true
knowledge OF all parties and the farmers
interests is to be rightly found out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-24

dren, some not span long, lying in their
little boxes, decked In all the finery OF fond
affection, the lace and ribbons adding
know not what of mockery TO the weazened
baby faces. One entire corridor is reserved
for the women, and this is more pathetic
and profoundly disgusting than the Others
Those who died virgin have crowns on their
heads, and palms or lilies in their hands,
They were great beauties, / doubt not, be-
fore they came here, for the dark-eyed women
of Palermo are comely, but maid, or bride,
or wife, they are not beautiful now, although
they repose in silk dresses, kid gloves and
satin slippers. These be dresses for ball,
and what ball and dance Of death is this !
Is II any pleasure for my lady TO have her
partner or lover come and see her in this
guise l learned at the death the bodies
are inferred in sealed pit In this cemetery
for year. There is supposed to be some
thing peculiar in the soil which dries the
body without destroying it. At the end Of
year 1t is taken out, dressed, and either
put into its box or hung up in the corridor.
Every year, at least on All Souls Day, the
friends of the departed come TO look upon
the frightful remains. What satisfaction
they can have in the spectacle L do not
know, nor do l understand how any man or
woman of presentable appearance, who has
visited these corridors In life, can consent
TO occupy them after death. Interment
here was prohibited about year ago.
do not know how long the wealthy people Of
Palermo have been exposed here, but we
were told as we walked along, that eight
thousand bodies were in sight.--Charles
Dudley Warner.