davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
One Hundred Years Of cathoIicity In
New England.

The above subject will be the theme on
which Mr.. Thomas Harrison Cummings Of
Boston is to speak In Kavanagh hall next
Sunday evening in aid of the poor of this
city under the auspices of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society.
Mr.. Cummings has acquired wide repu-
tation throughout New England as an &C
complished and pleasing lecturer and has
been favored with large audiences in every
instance. In Boston the lecture it was deliv
cred before an audience of 5000 people in
Mechanics Hall. The fact that it attracted
and held an audience of this size. composed
of Catholics and Protestants, for one hour
and twenty minutes. is sufficient proof of
its power to interest people generally. Com
potent judge, priests ana laymen, who have
heard it say that 1t should be heard in every
town or parish in New England,
Considering the excellence of the lecture
and the noble object for which it is delivered
Kavanagh Hall should be crowded next Sum
day evening. See advertisement for particu-
10
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct %, Emma L., widow of the
late Herbert Knight aged 80 years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
at No. Dyer's Lane.
In Windham, Oct. 20, r. Guy Mcclellan, Oldest
son Of Jordan and y. j. Mcclellan, aged Is years
months 16 days.
In Houston, Del, Oct. IL, Elizabeth R.. widow
OF Edmund Smith and eldest daughter of the late
Henry Herring, aged IA years.
In Bath, Oct. 20. Frances Angler, widow OF the
late Edward II. Mitchell and daughter of the late
Joshua Page.
In Old Orchard, Oct 20. Mrs. Mary E. T., wife
OF Alvin Googins, aged 45 years 10 months.
In Richmond. Oct. 16. Alice A. Mcdonald, aged
IL years.
In East Lvermore. Aug. &c. Victaria A., wife
OF +. w, Croker and daughter of Rev. J. P. Cole,
aged 80 years. -5s-,l-
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
The Samaritans.

The Samaritan Society will give grand
entertainment called the Congress of Ma
tions," on the evening of October 31st, at
City Hall. Rehearsals of tableaux and
drills have been several weeks in prepare.
ton. There will be nine different countries
represented by various drills, dances and
tableaux by young ladies in costume, which
will prove great attraction among the many
that are offered.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
BRIGHT BARGAINS!
MADRAS.

Light, airy, gauZy, reminders Of
the far.Off land where clothing is
mot required, where slaves are
busy from morn Till eve keeping
the air stirred with the monotone
GUS fan. We almost scent the
sweet spices and see the elephant.
This help TO dreaners. and decor
asiOn 10 windows, sold as low as
$500 a pair.
China Silk from the home Of the
Dragon, silk fantastic in design.
Through its lines we see the court
room. The silk weaver a prisoner,
hear the sentence, see the foot
weary floor. Wake from our rev.
erie and behold material for sash
curtains fit for a palace at $I.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Sudden Death.

When the steamer Cumberland arrived at
st. John from Portland, Tuesday, the cap
tain informed the authorities of the death of
William Leo. a passenger from this CITY.
found dead in his stateroom. Letters in his
possession from s. & NJ Stern & Co., New
York. showed his name was William Leo
Moses. and that she was a traveller for that
firm. From the position in which the de-
ceased was found 1t Is believed he died in a
ft. A telegram from New York ordered the
body to be embalmed and sent on.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

ne oedther toda,,
Is tiseis TO ~
fair. %
PORTLAND, OCT. a. 1885,
TIME best show OF
i linens this store
ever had is ready
to be seen now. They've
outgrown the little section
where y. they have been
displayed in other years
two big counters will hard
~ hold them now,-and
the variety of the line will
surprise you we are sure.
There's nothing COM
monplace about this stock
OF linen things, nothing
ordinary, Except the
prices.) The newest,
freshest ideas in table and
sldeboard dressing, the
daintiest fancies in doylies
and the most original and
novel notions regarding
the decorating of them all.
The finger doylies fill an
entire showcase. Some
beautiful examples of
needle-embroidery and
drawn work among these.
Some are completed others
are commenced and a few
are only stamped ready for
you home workers to finish.
To-day and the rest of
the week are opening
days, which means you're
welcome to come and see
the linens exhibit, examine
it and not buy unless you
choose. But this as true
Of all the year round!
Later on we'll have our
opening of art-needlework
and fancy things for the
holidays. 1t isn't quite
ready yet; we're preparing
for something worth COM
ing for.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
OBITUARY..
Walter z. ToIman.

The late Walter E. Tolman was one Oh our
old time wholesaleIproduce Dealers OF the
firm of Tolman & Eastman. who were burned
out in the great fire of 1866. de hao re'1rea
from business for several years. Mi. Iol-
man came from Rockland, where ne wat az
one time collector of that port under Blu
chanan's administration, and also sheriff Of
Knox county. He was a man universally re-
spected. He leaves several children, Mr..
George Tolman, of the wholesale grocery
firm of Harris, Gage & Tolman, who was
formerly warden of the State prison. Walter
Tolman, late general freight agent of the
Ogdensburg and others.
Mrs. George r. Kent.
Gertrude, wife of George F. Kent of Mad
ison, died in that town at O'Clock Tuesday:
Mrs. Kent was the youngest daughter OF
Hon. Francis W. Hill of Exeter, and only
sister of Mrs. Harris NJ. Plaisted of Angus
ia. Her age was % years: Her death was
entirely unexpected, and is Ia severe blow to
her family and friends.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
SWISS.

Texture fine, designed by cIOist.
cred nun, worked by peasant TOLL
ing wtthlscare time 10 take n meal
close To the window by day, gaZ.
ing mt the chalet in the dislancee,
spoon filled not her mouth mt
birifa; close 10 the dim light mt
niEhi, stitch, stitch, stitch, and yet
these articles of beauty and evil
dences of toll cost you about
$500, and as we lie ON our
$4,000 lounge, n victim TO ennui,
we can bless our souls for the
ease we enjoy.
Haven't time TO spin another
thread of yarn but have u desire
that you should see all we can do
for YOU I'm the Drapery depart.
ment for a few dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
The Immortal peIIberators.

Mr.. Growers parlors were put to good use
last evening by a party of thirteen young
men of Portland, who sat down to an excel
lent dinner, in which the grouse and salads
were not overlooked. given by Mr.. E. T..
Garland of Arcadia, Neb.
The gentlemen present were all formerly
organized in juvenile debating society
called the "Deliberators," and this was the
first reunion for several years.
The dinner was a complete success, and
the members showed their appreciation of
their hosts liberality and kindness in indi
vidual responses to the toasts proposed. Al
though the whole affair was extemporaneous
the remarks were bright enough to put the
boys in an extremely good humor, and after
a permanent organization had been perfected
under the name of the Immortal De'ibera-
tors" they adjourned, feeling that the eve
ming had been most happily spent.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Or. Edward Everett Hale.

The Indian Association are to be congrat-
ulated that they have secured DR.. Hale to
deliver their annual address in State street
church at 7,So o'clock this evening. 1t is de-
sired that our citizens shall avail themselves
oil this rare opportunity to hear enc who
needs no introduction. In the afternoon at 8
O'CLOCK the association will hold its meeting,
hear reports, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
RRIACES.

In this city, Oct. 20, by Rev f. 7. Bayley, Hen
ry s. Payson and Miss Margaret W. Mlliken both
of Portland.
In Bath. Oct. 81. Winfred M. Hagan of Bath
and Miss Addie j. McIntire of Phips6urg.
In Biddeford Oct. a. Edward l. Dearborn and
Miss Octavia Goodwin.
In Hiram. Oct. 8, Jas. II. Haley of Sebago and
Annie s. Haven Of Hiram.
In Searsmont. Oct 90, Frank E. Gilman of
M0ntville and Miss Flora E. Wentworth of Hope.
IN Lewiston, Oct. IL, Will Il. Miller of Auburn
and Miss Myrtle M. Russell of Lewiston.
In Milo, Oct. 49, Henry D. Savage and Miss
Sarah Drinkwater.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Missionary meeting.

Miss G ementina Butler. daughter of Rev.
DR.. VIM. Butler, who first established
Methodist Episcopal missions in India and
later in Mexico. is spending few days in
this vicinity, and will speak at YIN. C. A.
Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock She de-
sires especially to meet all the young ladies
of the NJ. E. churches.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

Miss Clementina Butler, daughter of Rev.
DR.. William Butler, who first established
Methodist Episcopal missions in India, and
later in Mexico, is spending few days in
this vicinity, and will speak at Young Mems
Christian Association Hall this afternoon,
at o'clock. She desires especially to meet
all the young ladies of the Methodist Episco-
nal churchas
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Gospel MiasInn 49,

At the semi-annual meeting of the Gospel
Mission Ladies Circle. held yesterday after
noon, the following officers were elected;
President-1irs. H. I. Holland.
Vice President-Mrs. 8. i. Pearson.
Treasurer and Secretary-Mrs. Clara B. Rand
The usual weekly temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening, at 7.45
o'clock. sAll are Invited
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

We are informed that within the past few
days applications for about two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of insurance
passed through the Office of j. w. Fitzpat-
rick, general manager for Maine of the Mu.
tuai Life Insurance Company of New York.
The Mutual Life must be popular in this
State
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
CONTAGIOUS Diseses.

Cases of contagious diseases were reported
to the State Board of Health for the week
ending Saturday. Oct. 10. as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. Pennington 1, Hallowen
l, Randolph 1.
Scarlet Fever estbr0Ok 2.
Typhoid Fever-Bdngor 6, Bingham 2, Castine
s1,.Lianeus 1, Sanford q, Skowhegan 8, Steuben 3,
Veazie 8, Westbrook 2.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REEoRE .IIrnnE cnIrIn

REPRESENTATION j. Richards, Thomas Rev.
nolds, Edward Coffin, Nathan s. Warren aud Ho-
ratio N. Washburn. Intoxication. Each fined SO
and costs.
Mary Bayis and William wilson. Intoxication.
Each 80 days in the county Jail.
Patrick Mckay. Common druukard. Three
months in the county iail
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Temperance Le tie

Last evening Rev. Leroy S. Bean of Wind
nam. gave temperance address to a large
ana interested audience in Gospel Mission
ihsli. For more than an hour tho SNEAK or
~, INC undivided attention of his hearers
py MS mastery effort. He gave bisforv o9
tne TEMPERANCE reform in this country. ad.
S Soitc;ating total abstinence and national pro-
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Lasters and snoo workers. Union.

The workers in the shoe craft of this city,
believing that by association with each 9TH
err matters of general interest can
be discussed, and the status of the craft ad-
vanced, have, through the Lasters and Shoe
workers International Union, leased the hall
with ante-rooms, etc., situated at the corner
OF Middle and Exchange streets. Connected
with their lodge room are rooms that will
always be open to the craft and organized
labor in general, rooms where members of
the craft who may travel this way can al
ways meet others Of their craft 1t will be
the aim of the union to keep the various Jour
mails of organized labor on file, and to keep
thoroughly posted on the ARRANGEMENTS of
the calling. To meet the expense. attend
ant upon this they will give the first grand
bali Of the season at City Hall on Thursday
evening, October 29th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
ORGANIZERS, AWAKE!
BEAUTIFUL BARGAINS!
NOTA BENA.

The prices named here look ter
ribie hOmeiy, but not SO the Drap.
cries. A visit TO our Drapery de-
parfmeBt is equal TO n saunter
through an art gallery, for never
was artistic effect more complete
than in this line of curtains; if you
think You don't want any Draper
les, spend N quiet half hour with
us; you Will alter your mind.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
MRS, George r. Kent.
Trienniar Festival.

At the triennial festival to be given by the
Mechanics Association at Mechanics Hall
this evening Mr.. S. T. Pickard will deliver
the address at Sp. m. Supper will then be
served and Mr.. E. 81. Elwell as POSTMASTER,
win offer the following toasts, to be respond
ed to as follows:
The Founders of the Association. ..........
.........................Mr Mr.. stephen Berry
Our Clty mayor Melcner
PaSt fresldentS.. ......... MIR. M. A. Blanchard
Our Lecturers. Jude BOnney
Our dohOrafieS.. ....Juuge SymOnQS
Between the toasts this musical programme
will be rendered: efA
Piano Solo, inuet. Padarewski
harvey Murray.
Song-A Toast. Starr
Mr.. WEIGH.
Song-To Sevila. Dessauer
Miss Henrietta Rice,
Duet-Fr0m far Away. .......... ..CaracciOlO
Mrs. Fellows and Miss Rice.
Grimmer's orchestra will furnish music
during the supper.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

Use Angostura Bltters to stimulate the appe-
title and keep the digestive organs in order DIR.
J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. sole manufacturers.
At all druggists. oct1 9eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
= y ADvKRTIsKMRNTs TODAY.

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
Iessness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
dwIw
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
TURCOMANS.

Our speciaIty:-A pure Chenille, worth $1,000, for
$3.50, everything guaranteed; on this special
tywe defy competition. Some more BIS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
1870 and ls2 Middle Street. !.

Yes; overcoats for every
body,---and the weather is
getting quite overcoatish.
We've got them for big
men and small men, for
young men and old, for big
boys and little boys.
Cape overcoats, Regular
0vercoats and UIsters,--eve-
rythine!
Little Boys Cape overcoats
So, So. So, Sc to $I2.
Large Boys overcoats So,
Sc, So, $40 to $50.
Young Mems overcoats So,
$40, $I2 to $50.
Mems overcoats So to S3s.
Cape overcoats for Young
Men and Large Boys, $40 to
S25.
listers So, So, $40, sls. sl5
to $35.
Maybe you are interested in
overcoats.
c. J. HARRINGTON,
The Middle st. ClOthier,
NEAR EXCHANGE STREET.
oc24 dit
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
LOST AND Found.

EOUND-The best place to buy provisions;
IL beef rOasts, 8, 10, IL. 10 and 20 cents per
pound; corned beef, 2, A, g. 8 and 10 cents per
pound; whole hams, IL TO IA cents per pound;
pork STEAK and sausage 10 cents per pound;
smoked sh iulders cents pound; lard cents
pound; John p. Squire & Co.'S strictly pure leaf
lard S1.10 per tub. II. e. LOWELL, 1875 Oxford
street. 28-I
E0UND-The best -four at f. L. L0yelPs I26
II Oxford street. Washburn's superlative and
Pisbury's best, Bridal Veil. Alpha LOvelPs Best
and Cream OF the West at bottom prices. 22-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Rooms.

EURNusHED ROOMS TO LET-At 22
l. Pine street, corner Of Winter, a number Of
nicely furnished rooms, either single or en- suite
with all modern conveniences, can be seen on or
after Monday July 30. 6-tf
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
w ANTRD.
ED-Everybody to know that
TT the FLORIST, has removed
10 Congress ST.; Telephone ~
irVSQuf nOu IN aaIa. ahof
mALE HELP.

WANTED young man Is to 20 years OF
w age to sell goods at both wholesale and re-
tail in Portland and vicinity. Must be smart.
Address, O. T. X, Press Office. 231
WANTED Carpenters at Red Stone, N. Ii.
w Address, RANDALL BROS, Red Stone
N. ii. 22-I
ANY INTELLIGENT, ACTIVE GENTLE.
~ MAN CAN earn an excellent livelihood in
an attractive and legitimate occupation. Address
or apply to A. j WOLF, with Rochester Lamp
Co., % Warren st., New York. oct19d1w
XNANTED-At once. Two Blacksmlths. d.
w AMOND WRENCH q TOOL co. ISL
WANrED-Men OF good character and abll-
w ity to sell for the Fonthil Nurseries. Over
466 acres choice stock. New specialties. Good
pay. Salary or commission. Send Photo. with
INGT0N, 242 St. James ST., Montreal, Canada.
j. W. Beall, Manager. lut27d3m
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
For snIe ON InstaIiment Plan.

DESIRABLE dwelling house, No. 14o Pine St.,
IL has four large rooms ON the ground floor
with all modern improvements In perfect repair,
with new National hot water heater; has large
St.. price $1,000, payable $1,000 ON delivery of
agreement to convey, and $500 with interest at
i've per cent per annum. Enquire at PORT
LAND SAVINGS BANK, SO Exchange st.
sens DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
BUSINESS ORANGES.

EyOR sALE-By JOHN SMITH ,Jr., Business
II Broker 20 Washington street Room 2, A,
Boston. $500 buys one Of the Oldest and best
paying and patronized grocery and provision
store, routes and business ON my books for Is
years; 8 5000 yearly business; big profits; III
health cause. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

LOB SALE To LET - The Atwood
l. house, two stories with French roof pleas
antly situated in Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms, bath
room and furnace, and is In good repair; 1t VIII be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
10 LOCKE q LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or to
AUG. u. FULLER. 452 Fol Q street. 2Rdff
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
BOARD.
MISCELLANEOUS.

GHrCAGO AIR RIFLES FOR SALE
O-Wholesale and retail, with bullets to ft. G..
J.. BAILEY, 263 Middle street. 1871
widows OF soldiers of 1912 war, who have
w failed to obtain pensions by reason OF re-
marriage. should write me, giving date OF death OF
last husband. Y. X. HARMON, Portland Me.
oc3d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

EOR sALE-For Investment or residence, on
Il Ocean street, Deering, 33 acres of hne land,
modern buildings, house heated with furnace, on
line OF horse cars. sold TO close an estate Apply
on the premises to Mrs. Il. j. WOODMAN or 10
GEO. f. GOULD, Attorney, So Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
NEW .pvrRTIsEmENTs-

me ..s heather todat
" usets to De-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
COUNTY CLERK GONE,
And Every Thing of Any Value
Goes With Him.
Gpt Even Enough Left to Buy Postage
stamp-His Deficit VIII Reach Forty
Thousand Dollars.


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2--John Il. Sulli-
van is II fugitive from Justice. The coun-
ty clerks office Is bankrupt and has
suspended payment for the time being. A
friend holds the resignation of the fleeing
clerk, made before his flight and the
county commissioners will be called upon.
day 10 ill the vacancy. This will
probably be done by the appointment of
William X. Sproul, chief deputy and one
of Sulivan's boidsmen. Previous to
his fight Sullivan practically guttod
the clerks dilce. not leaving
sufiicie ent moneyto buy postage stamps.
Thursday evening, as late as seven O'Clock
Mr.. Sullivan was seen about town and he
was Indignantly denying the runor that
he contemplated removing to Iowa, claim
ing that Marion County was big enough
for him. About the same hour there were
rumors that fraudulent warehouse receipts
had been issued by him, and that Thomas
O'Neal, his confidential warehouseman,
had disappeared. All this, however, was
exceedingly indefinite. A visit of n re-
porter to Mr.. o Nsal's home disclosed that
he had gone to New York on business, ap-
parently; and n similar call at Clerk Sui
livan's was equally unsuccessful in get
ting data. However, at ten minutes past
three this morning, upon the return of At
torney Spaan and Others from Danville,
where they had gone to secure tho ap-
proval of the bond of Charles Lauer, the
newly-appointed trustee of Sullvan's bus
mess, certainty was assured What direc-
tion he took is uncertain, save that he
headed for CaIada, and it is thought he
drove from the city to n point several
miles distant, and there intercepted one
of the outgoing midnight trains. 1t
now looks as il Sullivan plundered right
and left previous to his flight, and MIR.
Conaty, one Of his bondsmen, this after
noon stated that the deficit in public funds
would reach $4,000. No money was left
with which to meet ordinary running ex-
penses and, while it is estimated that
about S15 900 rncollected fees still remain
to his credit it is not certain but what
Sullivan mortgaged these before he skip
ped out. Still again, IL is said that the
shortage is alrtady $4,000, and there is no
guarantee tina it will not exceed twice |
that sum,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
DROWNED IN WHISKY.
Unusual Cause of Death Made n Founda'
tion for Pension Claim.


tion for n Pension Claim.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The most extra
ordinary pension case that has ever been
before the Pension Office was decided last
week. 1t was the application of depend
ent mother on the death of her son 'in the
line OF duty.o The soldier was in Vcr-
mont regiment and ut the 'front.' sup
ply train had beon captured by the COM
pany he was in, and among the stores were
several barrels of whisky. The heads of the
barrels were broken in, and general rush
for the contents was made "First come first
served" was the rule until the whisky be-
gan to run low, and an effort was neces-
sary to dip 1t out. The soldier, for whose
mother q pension is claimed, was one Of
the later comers and he had to lean over
the side of the barrel to reach down with
his tin cup for drink. In spirit of dew
iltry some of his comrades lifted his heels
and threw him into the barrel head first.
He remained in that position to the great
delight of the fun makers. when every
ono had enjoyed the supposed joke the
victim was drawn out of the barrel by his
legs, and then it was discovered he was
dead. He had been drowned. The fumes
and shock of the whisky had strangled him.
The mothers loss was the same as If her
boy had been killed in battle, and rs he
was In the service when he died, the
claims of death 'in the line of duty" was
set up with the hope that the Pension Of
flee might allow it to pass considering
her necessities and the loyalty of her boy,
who had volunteered in pure patriotism
and for love of his country. The Pension
Office clerks, however, do not make the
laws, and whatever their sympathies for
the poor mother might be, or the kindly
feeling excited by the ghastly humor of
the claim, they had to consider that their
decision would be reviewed by Board of
Government pension lawyers The claim
was therefore rejected
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
SKELETONS GALORE.
Road Builders Open Pit I'm Which Inc
dians, or Some Other Race of People, Had
Been Buried.

Road Builders Open Pit In Which Inc
dinns, or Some Other Race of People, Had
Been Buried.
WAYNETowN, IND, Feb. A-Six miles
north of this place is the village of Whit
lock. Some time since the citizens and
farmers of the surrounding country COM
bined to build gravel roads on all the high
ways entering the village, and to get the
necessary gravel they entered the prop
erty of Jacob Luce, one mile west of the
village, in lot of timber, where gravel
was to be found in abundance. Soon
after opening the pit skeleton was
found, and as the pit widened
other skeletons were unearthed until at
least thirty graves have been opened and
many skeletons brought to light, evident
ly the remains of an Indian tribe, the
Shawnees, who had villages near that
place. One skeleton was found beneath a
large stump and yesterday another was
found twelve feet under ground. The
graves appear in regular order, and the
occupants were bur led in sitting posture.
In one grave three skeletons, sup
posed to be that of a woman and
two children, were found. Yesterday
the largest specimen was unearthed,
which in lifo must have been giant A
popularity of the fnds are that the teeth
are nearly all in perfect state of preserv-
alton. In one grave besides the human
skeleton was that of n dog, a copper spear
head, an earthen pot and numerous beads,
proving that some important person age
had been put to rest there. This city of
the dead is undoubtedly one hundred and
fifty years old, as the oldest settlers have
no recollection of any burials within their
1ives.