davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

1
| All that tract OF land with A br,ot amo,,
| ing muse and A. offise and stable tsaren,
erocssd, situated IN the city Of Wiiminy,nn
csuaty OF new CASTLE and state Of faIa
wit: GO i"iio"s, u
| be9inning on tho southern side of Pam.
sy.vssla .yspus 10 the line Of the easts,i y
siae o. what was formerly sn old lane WhicS
m LIE siaed this lana from land formcr,y N
.homes y. Rodney N n point 62i< fse,
sss.eriy from the eastsrIy ti5e Of Irnnt in
s.rses, thenos BY the line Of the eastsYly sida
seia Old Ian. south ~ dsxtees and "a
sinutos west l73 feet, more or Isss. 20 he
eastsf!y side Of frankin street. ths1ss nv
sAia slae 81 ttsnkiik styeet southerIy IN
point % the line o. land Of Eenyy grent
s ss., ,sss mentioned pots. being 1so feet dis
sa.t nom the sop.h any aide o. Twelfth stat
- sne IN was bsforx vses,ed. taenae nv
suv nne 81 land o: the saiS Henry Grant A.
Nht ehklss OF said Eranklss street "a la 10
:. sake, tntnce W Id Uraut,s land rorth
- - asS ess and o. Ainu'os east to q noint IN
sns 5ul eriy sdde Ct Pssny sivania ayenns
sca theros BY said side Of 50 i'd avenue vsst.
sfIy 70 the piaes OF beginning. be tie en-
'eng tnsreof what they nay.
Se'sad and taken 10 execution az the nron.
eriy OF James downward, and 10 be seld Nv
o Sserihs otaos, Wilmington, Uetobsr "a.
O2f-eod-ts 4
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
pEGISTER'S ORDER.
a. REGISTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL J

kjss GNIlolAS h . OnDhh-
~ REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
November l, 1856 y
Upon the application of Charlea q. AK
ander, Administrator of Jesse Alexander,
late Of Red Lion Hundred, in said
county, DEC ased, 1t is ordered ard d.
rected by the Register that the Administra-
TOR Aforesaid give notice OF granting of let
ters of Administration upon the estate
OF the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof by causing adver-
Iisements to be posted within 20 days from the
date OF such letters In six of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
al persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in suck case made and provided :
aud also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period In the Tally REPUBLICAN,,
. newspaper published in Wilmington, and 10
be continued therein three weeks C. odd
( ~ Given under the hand and Seal of
L. 8. Once of the Register aforesaid, 1t
49, Wilmington. In New Castle County
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
JOHN X. RRADFORh Register.
NOTICE. Al persons having claims sgainst
me estate OF the deceased must present the
aforesaid. On Or before November l, iiss7, OF
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case uade
ana provided.
CHARLES G. ALEXANDER,
Administrator.
Addr ess. Delaware City. Del. nl-sw-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

ALE-UHEAP, ONE 0-ROOMED
Pu'o corner Of Einth and jackson
With modern improvements
Psry. Otiior properties for sale in
4 Darts Of tho city. Apply at No. 8
b nth stree: or No. olo West Ninth
rslephoEs call No. 90. J. X. d.
L SONS. SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

hEkIkrS SALE---BY Virtue OF A
- Wit Of Venditisxi Elponas. Co me Al
co 1880 VIII Do opposed to ubIic sale at the
ana E,.x uss On Earhst street. between Tenth
'on' NOW oastio county, N<1., on
FRIDAY, :
az Eth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1894
At o'csosk, p. M,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

~ hGhlt rs SALE -oY VIRTUE OF
~ witt Of Levari F.ci.s tn m a sirec,ed
VIII bs exposed 10 public aaio st tho court
nonss on MARKET street bstwoen Tenth nc d
Eleventh streets, In the city OF " LINING ton.
Row CASTLE Uounty, bal,
ON SATURDAY,
TEE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1895
At2 O'Clock, D. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

sALE-OHEAP. Suitable Fuh
untry esidenoo, email fruits OF
purposes, 4 acres Of good land, IT
nGition. with o I-rnom house, bari
10 orchard, within 0 miles OF VIII
!, and within three elghths OF lie
Tile station, Chester County, Pa, OF
A,nore Central Railroad. Inquire !
h VI Of J. Il. ID. SEEDS,
Administrator.
est 9th street, Wilmington, della
iyc-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
soOTTs EmULsIoN OF PURE

GOD LIVer Oh, with Hypophosphitos,
Very Pslatable ami Ef1lclolous in Wasting
Dlse. sos.
DR.. O. 7. RRoMsER, Rochester, N. Y,
says: after having used SCOTS
Elm ulsion with decided benefit upon
myself, I havo taken great pleasure in
recommending 1t since in the various
conditions of wasting In which IL Is in.
dictated"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

NE THE GOOD WILL, STOCK
aktares ofsn old and weIl.cstab
F1s ttors. fRAZnR 4 CO.,
Bird ana MArfst streets,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

[sALf, OK aSp-A MOO r,
lot On Union street between
ma welfth streets, fronting the
h RailreAd. Lot 100 by I6o feet,
[iAbie place for business. Apply to
F"' near Mt. Salem M. K. Church.
NJ tt
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

loSda.Ls;..HICKORY KINDLING
81 ~ 70 load. J. q BRYER,
snd pianins mill. foot OF TAtnAlf
OILS 26t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

Htz 0'ei0 Z p. m,
The sollowiog deforibet real estate, via:
A lot o. lsxd, beginning at q point on the
eeHteriy side Of French btf cot at the ivtanos
h a fses ilohes Rsrtnsrly from the merits.
erly side ef sixth street. thaco, northsrIy
BY said rids If French otfeet IS fsst TO 3
polHt, thsnos sXLo~kin4s th%t ~ I'd ", -..ss
sixth etrsst II feet 4 inches ~ the wester ~
side Of said io.t wide alloy.
3siSsd spd taken In execu.ion AZ the prop
srty OF ueGrge II. Ti"daIl, owner or rcputed
Gwbar) ans to be eoid by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff
Sherii's Od1oe. " ilmin2t ton, October 20
1e66 o2a-e0d t.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

,s, M1,Lt Or kENT-SrUhB AND
~ corner Of Taylor And Poplar
Hppiy ~ le0 b. 9Th street SIT
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
Ainseow's oys.s,.

Al Extra larse cove oysters, Is, 30 and
~ ocnt Per quart; slso stewed. frie6
panned, broilsd and raw oysters =,
Ainsoow's, TOT Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

hLE-WE HAVb IN II a N II
Vut 20 pounds OF heavy maorems
sei suitablo fer wrapping Irvine
,ie cheap to any one taking the lot
n4 MArket street W)MBS rio
II MACHINE 90, ne n
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

sALK Oh ExOHAN9B-A mum
y Of desirable houses, with AL the
improvements. Listis cash required,
Ping leta VIII be taken in part q whole
et Balances may remain on mort
h years. Alss building sites q al
Ii, city for resaddnOse; also manu-
IL cites, especially adapteA for mo-
biinees, with IN svsr-Aowfng stream
psasin& thr0uGh.ft, Absut ~ fest
Z .. d. P. Railreed. CITY tax one
10 regular rates. This property will
~ the Acro OF in smaller Lots, ct
suit purchasers. ALSO houses 10
tsp. THOS, NJ. OaLE,
7e2 FreAoh street.
?. ]. FORD, STA and xodnNN ,aal-Sf
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08
School . Girls

soan nendebls pride in desiripg to
Hr,, u sppearanco. Not the least I'M
s ~ OF dress ia fsot ear. There
No. having 3 shoe sise TOO large.
|ot nv nsu proportisned. A shapely
N ~ S esspisod n I'd should DO neat
ma M = shoe of Just proportions;
Ia M not he crest. We ASK at
pshh,ss essen's selcstjon OF Misses
bon n,'s saeeo, feeling assured that
krs ~ taose sold elsewhere will
Niao oest Nr the MoNEY. Duj
tsasss reeblo Button School shoe
IAN ~ see, for sl.35 and 81 rs are
NV 2nse Indicates, and by meri;
nAed In popular favor.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

r,s ~ to 10 BUSHELS OF
r" nsiis at S2e Madison street.
I61t#
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

ALE-A DESIRABLE HOUSE
hnily wishing plenty Of bed
oar large bed rooms, each with two
Parior, sitting room and kitchen
hne sltoo Easy terms. II. W.
,oos Shiplsy street. no-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-08

SHEhIff'S aALs-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF VsnSiytont EXP 1nal. 70 mo III
rooted, wiz BIO exposed 10 pa Siic sale Al ths
Dsor AK hotei, ksps by john D. Lewis.
~, ne sswn OF Newark, Rev Castle County
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NOV xMBEB. 1sse
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13

point 5S miles from Deming and 2 miles from Rineon, where you take 3 branch road which lands you at the place. The mill at that point is ex- pccted to start up some time this month, which, when running all right employs about 200 uen, but that number will not be put on imme- diately, and it has got, out they were to start up, and men are arriving there by train, horseback and afoot by the tens, twent;es and thirties every every day. So, I would advise Tomb stontrs to steer clear.
 Rincon is nothing but junction, with d few eating-houscs and few saloons.
 arrived in san Marcial at g p. m, so cannot say anything definite about it, But, from appearances, it is pros pering wonderfully It is division on the railroad, .and an immense sum IS distribhtetHthere every month.
 Socorro was the next point. That was the largest place | sesme across since leaving Tombstone. put in a week there. Socorro is also suffering from -st1gnation of business, but, on
 
 the whole, is prospering There is one daily and two weeklies published there, and all doing well, apparently. Sacorro has some little farming coun- try about her. and is the distributing point for number of mining camps, which makes her prospects good. Socorro is running out the China men,. Very prominent men are at the head of the movement.
 As I Think this screed is long enough, if not too long, I will leave Albuquerque until my next.
 J. ELSIE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
T,he Indian 4En.sncrcs.

Since Geronimo's scornful rejection of the demand of General Crook that he should surrender internationally, if the reports Be correct, he has :e- sumed his work of robbery and slaughter He and his band have re- gently committed four more murders, wounded one man, and run off, from the different places of their sanguin- ary attal ks, large number of horses.
 The public think it strange that q mere handful of savages are permit ted, without let or hindrance, to carry on their depredations for over ten months, in which they have killed more than two hundred men, women and children.-S. F. Call.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
JACK MARTIN. Proprietor.

Next Wednesday is St. Patrick $ Patrick's Day.
 It is renorted that the EPitaph has been subsidized by the Chinese of this city, to cry down the efforts of our people to rid themselves 6f the Chi nese.
 When the Typographical Union needs any suggestions from John o. Dunbar, as to who they want in their body, they will call upon him, and until they do call, it would be much better for his interests ta keep Silen' .
 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE celebrated its first anniversary last Wednesday. The proprietors of that paper have overcome many difficulties in reach ing their present position. Our sprighuy contemporary has the best wishes of the Democrat.-Tombstone Democrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
Spanish LessoIls.

MT. T. J. D1weIl has re-opened his Spanish classes, teaching by tie justly celebrated Meisterschaft system, q thoroughly practical method on the conversational plan. Lists at Sol. Israci's for signatures to the evening class. 2-23 i've
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
IEAS F.

E, S. Adams tu Fred Hinke, 0. K. c r.il and other prorclty in Ii be, for six months, renal $40 CT month.
 AFFIDAVIT.
 Of the TumIJstcne, Wholesale Butcher Company: as to tae amount of catle hutchered during the month of February.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13

hemanlng Tn tombstone, ArlZona, Postoiiice uncalled fer, for week end ing March 13, 1886:
 Ashman, L. A. Hewitt. Tony Bowling, Mrs. Lawton. A. Brooks, Sylvester Laythe. $. W. Burch, A. R. Mcfarland, J: E. Carleyatto, Cand. McKinnon, Alb. A. Claiborne, Mrs. E. Miller, w. c. Clawson, Spence Montgomery, T. @ Collins, R. H. Morrison, Chas. Cummings, Sam Patrick, Mrs. NJ. E. DeHaan, Mary Sodenan, Ed. Finley, John L. Sprague, Earnest, ? Finley, John Sprague, F. A. Hilton, Sam Penney, Dan G.
 Vandestar, Louis. q
 SPANISH LETTERS. Aguiar. Jose Hamarro, Angelita Mangilla Enas NJ. Escohosa, Eduardo Persons calling for any of these let ters will please say, :" Advertised,o 2 giving date of publication.
 C. $. CLARK, Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
The Chine.e IIust Gos

On Monday. Msreh 1sta the Chi nese employed in the Pacific Chop. House MusT Col D. j. Carter wilA take the helm and W. l. Fenton hay ing charge of the dining-room, wil4 furnish neat, square meal fO twenty-five cents, 2,9lm:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13

Don't iail to go to Arnold's wood yard for your stove wood. Remem- Der the place, corner of Seventh and Saftord streets l-l6 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
Grand S>renins.

Look out for the new advertise ment of Jack Martin, who will open he Arcade Saloon tonight, where he will be glad to meet all his old friends A grand time is expected, as the Tombstone City Brass Band will dis ouss of their best music, as well as thc Giee Club. Come one. come Ill.
 JACK MARTIN. Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
'The Masquerade.

As predicted by THE TOMBSTONE the Puriin Masquerade was one of the most elegant and successful entertaln- ments that has occurred for many years in this city. There were present about seventy-fve masquers, repre- senting all classes from the. cavalier to the tramp. At nine p. m., floor dir cctor, Dennis McCarty, ordered partic- iparts te form for the grand march. Uncle Sam who always leads the march took precedence followed by dukes, counts, nuns, fairies, monks, trimps, etc. About thirty couples took part in the grand march. After marching and counter marching for few minutes, came the order frt m the floor manager, Form for quadriile. Then came d scene 0. riotous confu- son. The clown in the circus was mated with Sister of Mercy. The cowboy found himself joined to the demure quakeress. Romeo had lost his Juliet, and was linked to the cold gal" who WAS determined that the "Chinese must go." Can Can Walsh was joined to his abhorrence the tramp, Princess Carnival, a repre- sentative of mirth and jollity, was linked to Dominican Monk. The 'lth de d.th dude had found an affinity in the aged spinster. No time for change, the music struck up, and the carnival began. The spectators out numbered the masques; the stage, gallery and seats in the rear of the dancing floor being filled. Prominent among the lockers on, were CA. Leach and wife, D. A. Macneil and wife, Dr. Goodfellow and wife, Miss Leach, T. A. Hudson and wife, H. .Schmeiding and wife, Mrs. R. s. Hatch, A. Fortlouis and wife, l.. schoenfeld and wife. Dick Hague aud wife, and last but not least tue junior partner of the firm of Herring and Father
 Many of the characters would have done credit to q Liederkranz mas querade in the metropolis Of the east, Among those especially noticeable were. J. A, Rokohl, who took the character of "Can Can Walsh" and MT. Jacobs who personated the tramp" The former was such q success that for long time after his appearance on the floor, many spec tators were indignant, that he should intrude his presence, looking for trade at the ball.
 The writer has attended many mas querades, but never hds seen q char acter as well represented as Gus Wiz Hams did that of Can Can Welch. At midnight the committee on awards consisting of MesClames D. A. Mae neil, C. E. Goodtellow, and MesseUrs c. A. Leaca, II. A. Tweed and A. Fortlouis. made their awards.
 To Mrs. G, orge Walker, an elegant little lady, went the prize for the handsomest costume, Princess Car nival.
 Tolittle Sophie Jones. the prize was.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
Grand Rame

For two lots and one house on Stafford street, between Third and Fourth. For tickets (price, $3) apply to Mrs Burns, on the premises.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
For Sale.

A first class buggy horse. Inquire a' G. s. Bradshaw's saloon. 2-2 tf. Dress Ginghams, latest styles, at the "Palace." PIP If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
Last Day.

Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day on which you can consult Dr. Freeman, as he leaves oh Sunday
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
COUNTY sgECOREsS.

The following instruments. have been filed in the office of tn, County Rec order
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13


 Sophie Jones-Indian Prince. r Mrs. J; J. Nash--THE ToMDsTo- F.
 Nettie Rafferty-Peasant.Girl Mrs! George Walker-Princess Gar nival,. ,.osa%
 Mrs Slaughter-swiss Girl.
 Minnie 'Rafferty-Pink domino. ;- Mrs. Niebecker-Snowaake. :. Mfs. A, T.. Jones-Queen of Spades, Mrs,Su nmers-Nisht
 Mrs. Nichols-.Waiteress.
 Mrs Louden-Chinese must go,
 Jessie MeLean-Domino
 Mrs. Rokohl-Irish Peasant.
 Mrs Gregory-Topsy.
 Miss Woods Steele-Nun.
 Mrs. Farrington-Nun.
 Hulda Reinhoif-Qld Lady.
 Mrs. Ben James-Spanish Peasant, Mrs. A. B. Barnett-Scbool Girl.
 Miss Gussie Godstein-Sch0ol Girl, Mrs. Dan Q'Connor-School Girl.
 Miss Nellie BirtIes-Original coss tune. a9re,
 Miss Getha Holly-PeasaRt Girl.
 Gus Rekohl-Can Can Walsh. H. NJ. :Woods-King Alfonso,
 M. Barnes--Uucle Sam.
 J. J. Nash--Harry Reeds Dude,
 Bob Hatch-Domino.
 MT, Jaeobs-Tramp.
 A. TsJones-Mule driver,
 Sol Israel-A woman.
 Ben Baroh-Girl of the Period. Billy Shearer-songa and dancemaA Will Baron-Engllsh cavalier,
 Al. Walker-Englisi cavalier;
 Louis Aaron-English cavalier,
 Harry Stephenson-Romeo.
 George, Low-George Washington. Ernest Byers-German Knight.
 MT. Cooper-Buffalo Bill. NOTES. .- s,9,
 The awards of the committee gave universal satisfaction.
 Mrs. George Walker looked exquis< itely pretty as Princess Carnival.
 The cowboy of Cooper attracted much attention.
 Miss Goldstone's sylph-like dancing elici.ed much favorable comment.
 The ctemc de la creme were out in f,Hf force.
 The hoodlums on the back seats as usual annoyed the entertainment.
 Ashman could not disguise himself -eause why-his elegant form:.laye hiul away.
 Bob Kinney, ditto - the tramp should have had special prize;- .%
 Joe Bignen as the clown was not the least attractive feature of the masquerade.
 The only perfect disguise last night was that of Sheriff Hatch. Even his best girl failed to recognize him, .,. : Little, Sophie Jones wortllily woH the prize she received.
 Harry Stevenson vas 2 Romeo. worthy of any Juliet.
 The prettiest girl in Tombstone was present. ~
 Jim Nash created much amuse~ -f nlent as the "What Is I" 1-z Gus Williams as "Can Gan Walsh'' never was sxcelled for originality.
 Mesdans s X r [orHz, as the Queen. of Spades, and Mrs. Nisbeeksr, as Snowflake. wore costumes alat ehcited much favorable comment for theiF richRess and eleganee.
 Mrs, Gregorg's TOpsy was a neat bit of acting.
 Sol Israel lo9med up Hke.t light house on the Fargalohess IS all apeiens dowager -a7 ae-..
 The masquerade was q social and financial success. Director McCarty looked kind of lonely without his Alter Ego Pat Holland.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
List Letters

Remaining in Tombstone, Arizona, Postoiiiee uncalled fer, for week end ing March B, 1886:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13
DOING TROJAN WORK

for that point, and wifi, I think, eventually reap its harvest The cause of Deming, and in fact all the points between Tombston and Rincon beig dull, is mostly on account of the Indian outbreak, which prevents travelling to q great extent and also prevents prospecting and mining be- ing carried on to any great extent.
 Agitate moving the Indians to the Indian Territory.
 From Deming l went to Lake Val ley, where things seemed 10 le quite lively for little town. You leave the train at Mutt Station for Lake Valley.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-13

The Governor, in his remarks to- day before theaarhalgamated remnants, stated emphatically that "the Dem- ocracy is on trial" He might have added that more of them will be on trial so soou as the grand jury reports. Tucson Citizen, 'a- A glHnce into tue store of II. A, Tweed, shows one Of the hest selected stqPGkYsiih the Territory. Each prairie schooner arriving in camp brings q consignment, at at the present writing the firm makes a better showing than most any other house in the "gem of ,he foothills"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-28

referred to, the oak forest was all alive
with gray squirrels. There were from 100
to 200 gathered together. Every tree had
half-adozen in its upper branches. They
were jumping from tree tree, fourishing
their bushy tails, running up and down
the trunks, scampering over the ground,
apparently trying to see which could go
through the largest number of squirrel
gymnastics in a given space of time.
Gray squirrels are always to be seen in
that neighborhood, and enjoy compare
tive immunity from cats and shotguns,
but their playful pranks and mirthful ex-
ercises yesterday morning indicate either
that they were holding Sunday service
at sunrise. or that convention of squir-
rels had gatherd at an hour when cats
and dogs and men have hardly yet gone
out to their daily disturbance of the
world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-28
WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
IT'S GRANDEUR AND EFFECT UPON
THE IMAGINATION.
D..

Special Correspondence to The Statesman.
LONDON January ., 1886.
After a very rough and cold passage OF
the Atlantic we rested two days in London.
To relate to you how in those two days an
attempt was made to take in all that could
be seen in that time in so vast and inter
esting metropolis. of old as we'll as of
new periods, would be superfuous. Sun
day we listened to services and heard some
very grand music in st. Paul's, and, as
matter of more interest still, viewed the
wonders of the stupendous edifce, Mon
day three hours were spent III Westmin
lister, treading halls where moulder the
mortal remains of kings and queens, ana
of chieftains, historians and poets.
Monumental grandeur, as you know, at
tains sublimity there, marking base rem
nants of mortality, in which hearts once
beat and souls once lived, that shaped the
destinies of the world all now reduced to
glittering tablets and Wondering toombs.
Nine centuries have passed since Henry
the Third raised the many clustered shafts
and pointed arches of the abbey, and yet
| they still point towards heaven, symbolical,
| as it were, of the fitness for immortality
| of those whose remains have been laid
away beneath its vaulted domes and
arches. One may go there to learn the
| littleness of SELF the expansiveness of in
tnity, the profundity of eternity; to see
that mortal pomp and grandeur is at last
reduced to the same level with simplicity,
and even servility. Time, the great de-
stroyer, obliterating even the monumental
records over the tombs of the greatest
monarchs, and man, in his most exalted
spheres, lives alone in the end through his
acts. The Abbey is fertile of thought
as well as of observation, opens
the way to reflection and leads one to es-
innate humanity alone by its measure of
merit. In bare letter it would be folly
to attempt to write definitely of West
minister Abbey. Sentiment and thought
of the grandest nature are engendered
through communion with its sepulchral
walls and tableted floors. Sublimity
usurps the place of the lowest mortality,
and to stand beneath its great arches
and its wonderful vaulted ceilings is
simply nearer contact with divinity.