Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
VOL. VI, NO. IS
Waterbury Repro sented At The Roya-
 Marriage In Londen.
LONDON, Eng, June %, 1898,

LONDON, Eng, June SS, lSsa
 After leaving the Emerald Isle, where eve we as well as profit, we journeyed on to bonnie Scotland. where We found many agreea ole s1r- prise in store for us, It Is one thing to read he history of country but It is like turning on | . electric light to SEE it Sir Waler Scott eAs said none too much for the bea uful Scottish lakes It ia like getting a glimpse of Fairylat d to take an early morning brsakIast on one these little steamers and sI tee sts same MnInsT Nature stands erVct here in her pest spnIaS 4, cloth and she seemed proud SI neT fSt fS1 b1f We would love to dwell upo1 this snoJecti 2ut @ must pass on as time and space ioro us huin , nursh IS conceded to be by all travellers the ili0St beautiful city to be found any Wh,re' on li of it's peculiar natErdl layout. Its famous of9 castle. GOV ng eleven acres, pli | upon sSn rock on ground higher over the street Ii Hnan It is ful of historical interest. me cI"a ;.fS H ancient Scotland with its diamEhos anu n;1. tI
 is stIu to be seen there. Hoyrod CasIle' ILS house of Mary Queen of Scots, comes heAt. Siu 55 f. intensely in eresting Much or t net neSte S th Srsiis s-y,-raI charrs sofas, the bedst ads, part of the bedclothes which kept heESen .Sn aTnn E L tsey, tEsrn PnOr Mary occupies a tender place in our memory, but ha rascal Darhiey = An- Al other warning to our MateronpS 5 Sts ,o Inv Their --o,ls of inc We were nearly dtgresSlng Ireland is interested in Its Home Rule 9u.stiGn and Scotland is inst as much iutere>ted in the question of the SDt establishment of the chnrgh of Scotland,' which seems to be the se'tIe1 pol pol cy of the present govercm mt. We nave hesru lectures from some of her foremost sons on the subj ct Public opinion Is pretty well divided on the matter To those who have seen now the sersr ration of Church and state has worked In the United States 1t is hard to see IT use or the alarm manifested by many o nEn1srf Ing Custom" which we see here on every mana. What a hard master custom becomes IT it ohy gets the time We have tried to show some or our acquaintances here what an independent position the Christian church occupies under the Stars and Stripes by being a free lancs-th to the framers of our Constitution. who benent- ing by their knowledEe of thsir Mother Countries tom on the virg-tn soil of America Ttiuk of the High Lord Bishop of London telling the queen Whai Bishop Potter of New York told President Harrison when he was sitting in WashinEtons pew at the Centennial celebration The inhooh mite in the pulpit. he would get fired so quickly We think it would ne a good move If congress appropriated money sufficient to send over auouI @ 100 of cur brightest graduates every year by way of a vacation, to study up the various insiitu- tions of the Mother Countries, and on the return, turn them loose on cur people 10 snow us Nntt we have escaped aud how much we have to be thankful for. We have great sJclal eNIis, put before they become an environT ent, custom ought to be up and doing The country al large would be compensated many times over for the outlay Hers Is work for cur phtlanthropists Start excursions Cooks tours' will do II cheap-say a six months roundtrp- It would be a great inducement to our young men to make good use of their time while at school, as they V ould have to be selected on merit C one This would help our public school system also as 1t is now the one great leveler We have and the man who does the most to encourage strengthen and perfect 1t Will prove Io be the best friend the trueSt Christian and the most loyal citizen our young repu hlc will have Ac- cidentally we came across his Royal HlEhneSS' the Prince ot Wales. last Tuesday at Chesi ar where the Royal Agricultural show was holding forth. We got into town late in the evening. and the crowd was great. No room in the hotels, and we paid a pound for the privilege Of sitilng in a cAair for the night Oh. if we only hsd our stock of chairs here such reception as the prince got If anybody thin ks that royalty Is dead am afraid he will he long time waiting for the funeral If our illustrinus George Wash ingtnn was to appee r on the streets teddy the reFeption cnu'd not be more hearty- We relieve now that the SSO. .0OO.0o0 prayers the N-w rS world figured out some time az" that fS ssld up to date for the prince have been heard. CT he never could be received SO well. Miles oi haCS, lanterns yachts on the river Dee, covered wiih little glass globes of sl ColorS, inside ot whiS D were lights burning Fireworks were on ths most elaborate scale We thought heaven had opaned to Christians. anj We were cat hing a CiimpSe of it so as to tell our Waterbury irlenus how it looked Well. We can Nouch for II n at His Royal HighneSs Is a jolly good fellow ann u we could uSe powerful influence To get the old lady 10 ahdicate in bis fav'r ta3 she won die) We think he would make the most popular king England ever had. All London Is preparing for the Royal Marriage which will take place July G. and we are preparing too as We tntnS Waterbury ought to be reprC sented ana bf olher' Rayard Collins and ou- selves will do II wlti all the dignity of American citizens in go9ST 3S standing We leave for Paris tonight but vii ret lrn for the wedding. Twenty guineas ar' paid quickly for seats to view the great proces s,on. The peoples humble servant,
 Waterbury Furniture Company