davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Senators Allison, Aidrich, His
cock, Carlisle and Harris have bee
Iappointed a subcommittee Of tn
/ Senate Finance committee, which
met here this week, for the purpos
Of making the investigation into tn,
workings Of the Mckinley tariff &C
ordered by resolution Of the Senat,
at the last session. 1t is expected
that a mass Of authentic and usefu
information bearing upon the work
ling Of the tariff and it's relation. tC
the manufacturing and general bust
ness Of the country will be gathered
by this sub committee, which will be-
gin its work at once. For several
months to come its time will be ia
ken up by the collection of statistic
al information, but in the early fall
it expects to take the testimony Of
a large number of people whose bus
mess brings them into constant con-
tact with the tariff laws. Senator
Aldrich, who it will be remembered,
was in charge of the Mckinley bill
while it was pending before the Sen
ate, is one Of the best posted men in
public life on matters pertaining to
the tariff, and the country is to be
congratulated on his having con-
sented to serve as a member of this
sub committee.
An interesting feature Of the pres
ent week has been the visit of por-
ton of the celebrated Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment, which was at
tackled by mob in the streets Of
while on its way to the
defence Of the Capital in April, 1861.
They arrived here Tuesday evening
from Baltimore, where for two days
had been showered up
on them to make amends for their
very inhospitable treatment thirty
years ago, and up to this morning
when they started upon their return
nome they have practically owned
Washington, everybody seeming
anxious to do something to add to
heir pleasure. The veterans met
many old friends here who were
lere when they came in 81, and
of that period have
)een in order all the week,
There is general desire to have
he annual encampment of the G. A.
R. in 1892, held in Washington, but
50 far there has been no organized
effort to secure it. The C. A. R. |
men say that they will not invite
heir comrades to meet here unless
here is fund Of at least $50, 600 !
guaranteed for their entertainment.
It is believed that this fund could be
-aised here if the right parties
would take hold of the matter, and
here is still hope that they will do it.
Attorney General Miller, who has
oeen laid up with the grip for a
couple of weeks, is again at his desk,
md next week he will appear before
he Supreme Court in the Seyward !
;ase, and also in the case involving
he constitutionality of the law clos
ng the mails to newspapers that
publish lottery advertisements, both
# which were postponed on account
If his illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
HOW ~ &C. Ca" CUR Ed

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22months
old till she became six years of age. Jumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of pigeons egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child" J. S. CARLILE, Nauright, NJ,
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
Wen write it down till everybody sees it
Ill everybody is SICK of seeing 1t

w e II WTIre IL down I'LL every oody sees IL
Till everybody is sick of seeing it
Till everybody knows it without seeing it
that DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of chronic catarrh in the
head, catarrhal headache. and cold in
the head" 10 perfect faith, its makers,
The Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton Of Buffalo, ~ Y, offers to pay $500
to any one suffering from chronic catarrh
in the head whom they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions We're reversed
if they asked you 10 pay $500 For a posi-
tive cure you might hesitate Here are
reputable men, with Of honorable dealing:
thousands Of dollars and a great name
back Of them and they say-@'We can
cure you because we've cured thousands
Of others like you-if we can't we vii pay
you $500 for the knowledge that there's
one whom we can't cure
They believe in themselves. Isn't ii worth
a trial Isn't any trial preferable to
Catarrh?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

Chris. Johnson baby boy is quite
sick, requiring doctors care,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
WHAT I@
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cCmulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors:" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
Strawberry Plants.

Old and new varieties for sale Jessie
and Bubach No 5 $3.50 per thousand at
40 CAPT. K. SYMMONDs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
OFFICE OF
BENEDICT g. TARBELL,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
AbstracterS & Conveyancers.

We desire to call the attention Of tht
public to the following list Of property
in our hands for sale, consisting Of farm
and city property, To those contem.
/ plating purchasing property We invite z
careful examination of the list, which
contains a partial description of lands
placed with US for sale, feeling confident
tina. re can suit you. We furnish com
pIete abstracts Of title with each piece
Of property sold by US.
We respectfully ask you to call upon
US before purchasing, feeling confident
that we can suit you as to location,
terms and prices.
BENEDICT & TARBELL.
No. I. A farm of 16o acres in the town Of Ran
dali. Good buildings, splendid orchard ard well
watered.
No. 2. A good farm in the town of Salem with
good buildings, about 500 acres. House and BAN
cost $4,000.
No 3. A splendid farm in town of Pleasant Prai-
RE, about five miles from city, for sale at bargain,
containing 70 acres
No. 4. Also farm Of 90 acres in the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, within miles of the Post Office Of
city of kencsha.
No. 5. A farm of 200 acres IN town of Pleasant
Prairie for sale at bargain
No. 6. Farm Of 100 acres in town Of Pleasant
Prairie. Buildings good: one-third cash. Balance
time at Fer cent. interest
No. 7. Farm in town Of Soners consisting of 100
acres Fine orchard, good water, farm tiled and in
first-cass condition. Near Somers Station. Terms.
cash.
Nos. Farm in town of Soners of go acres All
buildings in first-Class condition. coed orchard, 3
wells Near Somers Station. For sale at a bargain,
No 9. % acrss of grass land in town Of Somers.
Also "a of pasturage and cultivated lands be
sold at a great bargain
No. 10. A farm in the town of Somers comprising
256 acres of land. Plenty of wood, well watered,
buildings good; of the best farms in the county
Will be sold cheap; one fourth cash, balance on time
to suit purchaser.
No. II. A farm Containing 60 acres in town of
Somers, miles from city OF Kenosha.
No. II. A farm Of a16 acres of land within miles
of the city of Kenosha, for sale at bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THE PICNIC PARK.

taken timc by very long iorelocS. when they
haven't cot ~ pinch on one back hair; ! would
not lot you have u steamer for any sunday IN
August for $1,000. There Is no steamer II for
excurstons 10 bs had IN this port during that
III nth. We had made 500 charters for hot
weather plcnlcs be.orn the end OF February"
What Is tho largest price paid for any OF
Ahoni $500. Tibet vii! charter sieamsrs
and harges enough t, carry more than l2oW
people. orsay such excursions as Justice Oi"-
yer gives, the Veterans. ana 30 on"
How much OF II crew do you employ"
Two men to each barge. The excursion
steamers reGnr, Captain. a pilot, mute.
two rrgineers. fonr lrenen. and from eight to
It costs us something 10 carry an excursion.
for the crews Get good wages and nro led as
we'll. That reminds me- OF one PECULIARLY OF
natter 81 food 80 lar AS meats and vegetables
go. IL they have Plenty OF plain. coar,e iars
In those things 1t is a. risnt. but Just try to
substi u,e olo.mgrEarine. or even common
variety. and soc what howl VIII 10 raised.
The deck hands on these ho0ts have just Is
extensive butter to eat ss you do. You see:
many of them como from up the Hudson. and
they know what good Yankee butter la
Where do all your oXcurs lonS come from 7"
First OF all. from the political clubs. There
arc over 80 cluba that give an excursion every
each as a profit. tho division taking Mace at
Christnas time. TEcn Their. arc hundreds OF
churches that send the children on picnics.
You must romember that Newark. rs well as
Jersey Ciiy is q part of the mslrooolls for OK
cursion purposes. Then thoTe are the Irish.
and tho German and other national societies.
most Of whom gtlS picnics. while the labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

organizations aud other societies and private
spectators I'LL ur tho book Of charters.
the nsbipg banks. One can coneraily count on
sellIngat o, ,lcke,s for one OF those outings"
No; rain or shine. You sea. the selling Of
tickets whore tho thing ia well manage !. takes
place heiore tho Day Even on the business TO
NOT so or a. rs one would expect when 1t rn,n
Tor pooplc having prepared TO 20 arc not held
Let me til You that T The sx U bust.
ness 81 far a. loca! resorts are concei ned, Ia
% %ss s and o. st. ,So ner
a 10 IS s .S ,ms
aiver,ises The necris liosk tG SeI H. viii
aud thereafter the full capacity say 1900. Tor
S4 od more Each s'enmer has sa5rsd iro%
these 1000, viii want 10 60. hons and
during thu tine. CARVING i,5o'. or i H than
one.iuurih OF those W o want to go Imagine
growing among the overrrowdel gning homo
nnd among th2se DELAYED Thoy VIII not go
ths sa again mn resorts that my are those
lily Ght comes on orat the end OF tho SHOW.
There Is oae other Kind OF excursion that I.
steamer owners. and that is the "Trip down ,hs
buy 70 speed the rnti1g s,atesmun or val
sonS are always talked about us having seen
given at great sxpanss Vol. that's true Us to
here and beg AMI hang on iii! we give t,em tho
steamer iroe. o. u. most Tor Tho rrice OF the
coal. Next tine $3.50 one OF tloee harry.
bowling down the bay nist remember what
tell y,u Us M excursion. nna chances to
Great Turk. oh working On IN excursion
boat - was Snid 10 u man ompioyed on u III:
engaged in towing barxes. Tho man looked
at at, s ,%ns long way Gil for minute
-, That's what everyday saws. peoHls think
We have nothing to do hut dnncO wi b tho girls
tho groves. Now look at mo in my shirt sleeves
md greasy trousers. r. that n picnic d,oss2
VIA n nro We % Syf or
My jobs TO shovel ooni. The skippsr's got to
ri \ Q his wheel. and one man o, 90 II barge
tle small boat undet the stern ready, TO cut
iG0sr an, niGi ny drowninE lad You &c, 60
mic. and had our cofleo and swept nnd
scrubbed down fore and aft and put things to
fast and bumped ourselves, doing IT. so
T W Could got q tho rier on Time.
do Ii: We reaehed Ii. srovs %' and a' tEea we
turned IN and got a., no sleep may be, some
Of US did and then back, We came MS slow as
beer on she barges, aud finally we got back to
n the pier at o'Y!ock and away YOU oil went.
Hsip To away W 10 n !h Sin
there We tie up md 60 to work crnbbinG down
again getting ria OF the ham AMI the cigar
Hmh i nnc ing. is il! lie dance with a hose
nsVd SG T1S9P rapo The ohs 5e AND 20
done it's nearer midnight n II is any other
h"nr and US getting out ut next morning.
Just you, ship as deck hand on q picnic boat,
and you'll &c. your moneys worth In one day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TOMBS OF THE BOOTHS.
TIE SAD ROMANCE BURIED IN TWO
BALTIMORE CEMETERIES.

A story OF the Earlier Days of tho Great
Junius Booth and or his First wife.
Whom lie Dcserted-uow "a Good Name
Was Stained and Woe Was brought to
Two Famiiics-An Alleged Attempt 20
Biackmaii Ed,via booth.
There arc two cemeteries In Baltimore which
possess records that cannot be overlooked by
the student OF tho American stage and Its his
tory. Edwin Booth was wont to visit one them
not many years ago He may yot mako pil-
grimagea thither for there are the gravca Of
his mother and most Of his sisters md his
brothers. 4 short distance from the entrance
to this lovely Grcenmount Cemetery ono comes
upon plain marble shaft stnndinc on a h igh
pedestal, formed OF roug,i- dressed granite
blocks The eyo lie arrested bv the name
Booth" in largo letters near the base OF .
marble column, and mt this familiar name one
turns 10 II for closer inspection. Tho side next
to it bcnrs on 1t q bas-relief pedestal OF Junius
Brutus pooth tho first actor OF that famous
name. laurel wreath surrounds It Bo-
meath nre these lines:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

CORRESPONDENT who visited baltimore about
1885 described with accuracy the aspect OF tho
Booth lot in Greenmount. 1t Is in u secluded
part OF the cemotory. below tho hill and not far
from tho Hoffman street wall. plain but
handsome monument marks tho resting place
Of tho Booth family. On the north side Of tho
stone are the lotcrs Booth" below which. MI
around the granite base, ivy chung in thick
mass A marble plate on tho north side OF
the monument has those words In tho
Same grave with Junus Brutus Booth is
buried the body OF Mary AEn. who sur.
vved him thirty three years" On the op.
posite side |, inscribed: TO tho men,
ory Of the children OF Junius Brutus and
Mary Ann Booth-John Wilkes. Frederick,
Elizabeth. Mary Ann. Horny Byron" On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Dogs Help Each. Other to . Driak.
From fhe Chicdoo Rerdi

Tho fountain on The Clark street side OF the
county building WAS the scene OF q very funny
Incident the other afternoon. Two dogs. water
this place and stonped for drink. They were
bothih rsty bnt neilher was tall enough to reach
TIE trough, arg they .aiked ne matter over as
treated with ms much consideration as had the
horses. Presently they solved tho roblem.
the trough. and the other. resting his fore fost
upon his oonpanion's bAcE. was nt!e 20 roac h
had fin she'd no iiopp-d down. seemed to say
tho water W'.S good, and then in turn ranged
hlmseii under tho edge Of tho ioanta.1 aud ;hs
When ho was satisfied they trolted away to-
gether. 9s we'll contented as any man could DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26


President Palmer Of tho Worlds Columb ian
Commission Is nothing II not polite. He is
also something OF u Joker az any one who
noted. too. for the little attentions be PAYS to
women. and he always stanis ready to help a
to ss saSn ne
ard polite In person and sometimes " proxy.
timos combines his hmmor and lis polite ness.
and his secretaries have 10 nay the freight.
the Senator on bis PRESENT T trip 10 Ghicaso'
tells tho E.sn,ns I"., Of that ely Of a very
Sa ,asy aa last
mands u great deal 81 MS Interest and alton
within mile. ana hall, Of The HAS. The old
man spoken il profound respect finds 1t nece.-
a 0 Re a9rss our nfs lis
II it is pnpeasGnt he always takes the electric
and walks the mi!s and u ha the cars do not
trim to the farm. It was muddy and
rain and. sleet made. Il fellow ,shivor. On
this pnrticular day. OF courso, the Old man
wanted to walk. Sowe jumped mo an electric
chr. and. alter we had gone out some distance,
slight. petite little w"nan, with what appeared
The car TO the eni Of tie line. She d dit at
tra H ihe o!d mans po't.s until We reached re
pude Then he "4 to s1 0t to ge e uneasy
10 keel at the little woman. thon ut tile big
bundle. and then looked ut mo. didn't say Is
word. but when the woman startod to rise tho
Permit me- She handed oyer the bundle ard
followed out Of the car. The Old man hnin I
madam. this Is a baby. isn't itr
Tho woman answered that 1t WAS baby"
Boy or girlr
Girl she answered.
"'Well. madam. when this ittlo girl has
grown TO- an age when shn rnn comprehend
al han
she was worry .yonpg She was carried in tho
arms "f President Palmer OF tho Worlds Fair.
decentralization in deep asidel-Say.
Starr ng. look hers. you might tell hsr. too.
that she was carried for some distance by Ford
Starring"
He handed that bundlo' over to me. and,
while l tntol 1t for II mile and u half up q
muddy road Tho old man 70 lowed alter me.
talking with the little woman,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
70 PUT COLD AIR ON TAP.
when Is ). Done Ton May Turn tire Fa uee {
aud Convert July into December.
FIRM IN, fhir1o1 Yribuue

aud Convert July into December.
Fran the Chicago Tritune
A Kansas CITY despatch says company has
boon organ zed there known rs the Ukee!e
Public and Private Combination Refrigeration
Company TO furnish cool az to business houses
md residences. also to transmit through con-
Quits brine fr- refricerat!nG venti!a.inS ind
sanitary PURPOSES 1t IL claimed that Il will be
possible by this plan 10 regulate tho heat in
any house from 70 down to zero. AMI to fur
nish leo 10 Consumers Ut q third present cost
Pho line Ie'r!gsrating from central stor-
ace u!ant is not altogether now. There is q
New York company-.he Consolidated Hefrig-
erntiug Company-which has process pat
cpreu for some years. Under these patents
pipe line refrigeration Is already an accom-
plisheJ fact IN Denver. where tie schemo has
hecn ia successful orsration i"r two year,; i
Is "nh Th";e - comnany N St, i9G ms whirh
and /. is '!oulte Ii tho Kansas city comnGny
c1nl opsrale such system ten unis, ny iicf plsS
.ass. ii Is n,amel in Seattle. WASH. Sioux
company are owned by the Interstate Cooling
."yaes fxsnan no WIZ Which, Il eosey
identified. hayo oh aimed n licens, 10 lay pho
from :he ran, 1T te west end OF Like H. S hsm
wuri Ia, irg the pipc As vet. THIS system senus
instead o: Bruno tho Anhyd'ous ammonia de
rect TO Gus omers.
refrigeration over the old methods with leo
and salt ~ Tho following: The direct axpan-
sion OF Y liIueNed gas produces quicker feeE-
ing. and IN akes X possible TO MAINTAIN un'-
form, Try, cooling temperature a Ion OF
re2uiatei dry refrigeration can BIO delivered
snr,nIh ripe cheaper Than ION q ice ian
10 viii onl. do Iarse-,sntlis ~ mucI
@: tho work required AZ ton oil dry. regulated
sys ON ~ the same time that tho pant Il Ia
operation for cold storage and pipe line work.
makiig the cost less than by other processes:
Condlte MS In preserving iood, II being possible
to preserve meRt even in warm atmosphers
for ar aimosI Indefinite period 30 long as II Is
ken drT. Water and vapor from melting Ice
or brine q! q flnctnntinG coldness 'atnrate the
..nEtents oil ordinary rofrigernti ing chambers.
dishes and communicates it to each other.
all OF which ia avoided by dry refrigeration.
10 secure artificial cold the process uses
AMMONIA gas, which Ia readily conipressible
into liuuid form and stored In receivers or
fountains. The liGuehed gas Is made to PASS
When Il has absorbed the heat Of this cham or,
producing cold. It Is drawn into other receiv-
frs or nb-orbers containing water. Is there
tax en- M and held in solution at the factory to
he again and again used without appreciablo
loss. This redistribution Is patented. and IL
said to be the secret OF the great profit which
THO system Is exneeted 70 yield;
Now York has q plant which T. said 10 have
been operated successfully. The new West
Washington Market on Thirteenth avenue 10
opsIated wholly by this system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

EXCURSIONS.

1t is an attractive heading. geographically.
and because OF the thoughts aud emotions 1t
awakens. Still more attractive are the stories
told below 1t, md tho places and thing. til .
stories describe. A single glance ut the column
briggs To the mind OF tho old Now Yorker such
visions OF pas; joys MS are 1t to mako his hair
curl. while tho same look to The novice from
the Interior opens NJ such vistas OF doll ght rs
tho pen must fail to describe All things con-
sidered tho Excursions" column OF TnE
Sun Is one OF the bost In tho whole bright lot.
1t started man who has boon promoting or
cursions for goo many years to taking
about the business end OF such aTa!rs. and
here are some of the things no sail
Il can remember. som) fifteen or tweaty
years aEo. when there was Just ono regular
excursion for ordinary New Workers to take
outside Of q rids on one OF the ferry boats aud
that was IN excursion to Coney Island. We
used to takc tho horse cars to Prosne,t Park.
and han We climbed into hacks and rode or
wo walked down to the beach. We found there
some saanties OF tho rudest description. with
chowde- and beer. and sandwiches and beor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THEY CALL IT NO MANS LAND
4 FORTY roOr STRIP ACRoss $1,000
600 WOR7H OF CITY LOTS

60, r.tats Agents object to tho Neigh.
...oa NAME for Arthorpe's Lane ana
r,,. Gu.rnnte. Companies WIN Gam.
,.., a,,,o,rh Ionn yy,,,.,u,,.
Die ,.-,,,.-
II NO"
,.or,st ot Central Park there n strip Of
,.,d forty fees wide lying between SiEoty-third
"na Nipty.fourth streets and running ali the
- iron, Eighth avopue to West End ayonus
p.,or, the city extended 80 far Ia Ninoty third
.,,.n,. or the Central Park was known on the
~. n,on. this STRIP ran from the East River on
nnc side 10 the North River on the other. AMI
,s.on,o one would spend tho time to investigate
80, altar IL MIGHT be found that on tho east
alta many pr)pertv owners have built on and
.,.ImaI and that did not belong to ihem.
Tbis STRIP Of land was once lane. Before
thu revolution fmmors used rs a
nav OF exit from their lands to tho
.o,J. That ted down 10 me CITY.
twas known as hsho'Po '"us' - 10 Nv"
10 n creat many rcopIo vet py tnat nahe. out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
From the Wcs.idg;"p Posi-

About o'clock ono morning recently beauti-
iul special" WAS plerented IN the oitbNes.-
ern SKY. The moon WAS about twenty degrees
above the horizon. aud The air va, SO sur
charged with moisture that q halo with an
apparent diameter OF 50 feet was formed In
some parts this halo was. rather indislinct.
looked toward the south, the halo at ono Ioint
gradually ih.rceset IN b,illiancy un.il there
WAS ~ perfect mirage 81 tn Eoon. The phe-
lEsn fnd.d away, An. "b-grlac IL ught .,hHt
the best designai ion OF IL would hs moon dog.
Us II iesemrled tho phenomenon wLicA Is Iro-
duced sometimes by The a Mosphers and the
sun. with the exception that the sun has annu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
JCSrUs BRrTus BOOTH.

east side is found: "Junius Brutus Booth.
born May l. 1896" and on the opposite side:
Die | Nov. so. 1852" Close 10 the monument.
on the south side. is grave said to mark the
SPOT where lie the remains Of John Wilkes
Booth. BESIDES the large monument the only
other stones in the 10: are one to the memory OF
Richard Booth father OF tho elder BOOTH. and
one over the romans of Mary Ann Booth. Tho
grandfather Of the Booths died at the age OF
20 in 1889. Each year a check from Edwin
Booth to the cemetery kseper defrays the ex-
pense OF preserving the beauty Of this last
resting place of the Booths.
But not all tho Booths repose in Green
mount. In the nor. hwestern part OF the city,
buried in the Id Eoman Catholic Cathedral
Cemetery. long since fallen into disuse. there
lie the remains OF a woman whose romance Is
tod in the Inscription which marks tho
plain headstono. and thus reads: