davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

YOUNG MAN, IS. single. who FOR three
years held position Of trIs, cashier
IN 4 big mission restaurant strictly sober
and honeut. willing n work. speaks Ger
man. Al references. ". STANDEbL care
Christian Alliance. 40 Bleecker-st
YOUNG MAN wants steady position where
there Is a chance for advancement. OK
cellent reference. MICHAEL RACCH, -
Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MiCisISEH Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hsnn
wood and iron working machines in.S
guaranteed. machinery bought AND eN
changed. GEORGE g. EDDY. "oe Ma''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
DREssNANIy1.

DREssMANiy0
-N~-O~N>N0N~~>>~e~~~~- ~~~~~~ec>N~~>~--DN~NNN~N
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING AZ short no
lice. street dinner and evening gowns
from s. all he latest styles; also remod-
cling. Mrs MELROY. % East i0lft-st.
corner Madison ave.
A-A.-A-.A-DRE SSMAKER. -- Origi-
nal designer bail gowns superior 70
any imported evening dresser, reception
dresses. etc. samples OF work shown
estimates given. design. n. and workman
ship guaranteed a superior quality. Nine.
GULLY, i0J West 4Jthst
COUTURIERE FRANCAISE.-Durln this
month | Will make ladies' own materials
In failormade. dinner. reception and car
riage gowns. misses fancy dresses. jackets.
riding habits. tea K WINS. silk petticoat",
fancy waists, ~ greatly reduced prices;
made a. once. gowns remOdelled Nine
ANDERSON. 23s shave. formerly with
S'earn Brothers.
DRESSMAKER.-B the day: frst-class
ladies' and chldrens dresses; remodel
ling a specially. best d references. 2l9
West CSthst., Ittlinger's bell.
SKIRTS rebound and pressed ST. Ladies'.
Jackets renodelled. Cleaning and dye
ing OF every description. Send postal; viii
cali. 4. s. CLEANING AND PRESSING.
&c West lsth-st, near 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday Janu-
arv % 1899 II 90 a. at Carnegie MUSIC nan egl
rer f7fh- and 1th-ave.-Iecture by Dr. FELIX Al
T,FR the concluding address OF the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

SPIRTTT AIISM First Society Tuxedo. Madison-ave
and s0th-st.-sunday and g. Wednesday AZ 3
Miss MARGARET GACLE. remarkable psychic Will de
monstrate immortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
TRUSSES.
-
RUPTURE CURED WITH ELECTRICITY

nrrPTrIRr CURED WITH ELECTRICITY
XIV superior elastic truss,
Ss----~-rM 500 Up! With gall
Gr1T7T 80 vano electric Battery
49, 1912 s5.UOup To wear with
AZ out inconvenience day
w and night--will heal
,ur. and with tts mild electric current
o reu energy and muscular strength!
-, Lar sry wooden OF hard rubber
~, vbieh with 10 pressure 81 the sharp
point paced OIL the cavity VIII ehlaise INC
Don't pay torture prices for Interior
,russos, Abdominal Belts, Corset rof
c,iup.es etc. with electric current-a
Tordertui cure Tor WBAKNEsS u ne
SpI<E ismeress DEFORNITY. LOST
MUSCULAR POWER FATTY DEG DN-
DRATTON RAU 30 Ave. cor. 18TH 81
Fsf 1881 CIR this out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

OLD HOOKS Bot Oil M ',,lll1i ~.
HIGHEST cash price paid ioi old books.
Estimates free. CHARLES T. tF Elk
fT,r L. raef a2d rf Naw YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Rrl,aions Notifes.

|>r>~-~~~>-~1s~>>~>
PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHu ~;
| corner ssth-st-The Rev J. z. WILSON. ID D. VIII
preach at II n ana the Rev j. NJ f''ni'r'i' -
u 4 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
ReliQious Notites.

Religious Motifs.
i4th-,t-pr cADMAN, Pastor. win preach morning and
.y s svn 5s Snqr n. T wear 'f s
special talent every sainrday nsh saTsnses mo
ADAMS CHAPEL Union Theological Seminary. 100
Preacher. the Rev professor MARVIN r VINCENT
D. D. Al are welcome.
ALL Souls. CHURCH, Madlson-.y.. and eethst..,
III. course on Christianity in Dvoluon subject. The
ReeonsTd ppn Rev NJ KEL1ocG scHERMERHoRN
Of the FAN
st, Re- Rev THOMAS R. sLIcER. undsy-school,
Gas q Rev. JOHN w. CHADWICK, Of Brooklyn
will preach at IL a m Tho public cordially invited
ALL wE1coMD-Tn. Washington Square Methodist
Evsnins topic Jesus Christ-son Of God and Son Of
Nan"
ANoLo-sAxoN AND CHRISTIAN IsRAELITE so
cETyTheiT mission is 20 establish and organize ne
First-st Preaching, 7:4S ?.
sion No AZ West 2lst-st.EyeninC. 7:45 Rev. JAMES
GoNYoR PS Pfeaea 'e g.T. f OF
Canada as ss' All li"i Invited ai.'SD''
sogJH eFgRoF H'd.03sye M ss'. Rev
e e8aao4 Mn & subs e '' 0'''''0 Inc Redemption
AT The CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
S D % Shq preach Saa' al Il The charater Of samuel
sad a. win begin series 60. OF sermons o. the CITY
AT THE 1oIp FIRST rREsRg4ERIAS CHURCH
SERVICES ELEVEN a. N. FOUR P. "
AM ''wELcoME'
AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH Doth
st snd Central PARK West Rey DAVID g WYLdlE
d. Paste peaches s at ana gts
Wednesday evening at 6. All invited.
A1TENTIoN,-KlIaen Van Rensselaer, Broker; Sara
Ws' Church ATnz M Nh ss woS o6d soPTan
conduct religious services az open Door No 20 Allen
nightly next week
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, Madison
ave. ana 64th-st Rev. HOWARD L. JONES Pastor
sss Of he c6u oS 10 RE GSe9n iSei n
Wednesday ?. m. All welcome
sTRnET METHODIST c kEPIeoPA
HoIiA' Pastor win preach 1890 subject open Win
dows" 40 subject. III. GRACIOUS Words followed
meeting. cordial welcome to strangers
BLooMINoDALE CHURCH Boulevard Vest esth-rt.--
MADISON C. PErEEs ps.ehes H. he lmpoI.snsS OF
viduai song service Wscdfa1 $40 w
BRICK CHURCH
HENRY VAN S'i py itf'-i Pastor.
Services Sunday January 30
Rev F PSa6 / rATT9N VIII r Breach R at Fl President
Rev. JAMES NJ. FARR. st. at 40 p m.
AT p. NJ.
'''' rniTcrsity ana President WILLIAM qooDELL
FROST Phi D.. of BercR College. will speak The
Educational Development Of the Native Americans in
our Southern Mountains"
SUNDAY school al e:45 a. n
Young Mems Bible Class at 10 a. m.
Weekly evening service. Wednesday AT o'clock
BROADWAY TABERNAcLE CHURCH.
corner Broadway and 34th-st.
Rev CHARLES f.. JEFFERSON. D. d. Pastor .
Public worship with preaching by the pastor az ii
m and s. T.. m.
a.sb A. M-Sundsy- school and Bible Glasses
p M.-Service Of Song
4P M-class in Present Day Problems -.
p MIR Thomson's Bible Class; STUDIES IN IN"
Life Of MoseS.'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock
CALVARY CHURCH. 4th ave end 2ist-st, Rev
LEWIS PARKS : = d.. Rector.-Hoy Communion, :
md 10 a m. morning prayer and sermon. IA A. m >,
nyenlns prayer. u. choral service ana SERMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL GHTRCCH
76th-st., west Of Columbus ave, Rev. y. . MlLSDN<'
D. D. Pastor-11 n. Rev. WILLIAM J. TIlOMPsDN,
Of Worcester. Mass. will preach. p m. Dr. Nllsoh
uiu ureach on 'NoralzIng and Chrstanizins Mon. \
Review ~ Methods" The public is cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ssth-st and Am
.terdam-ave Rev ANSON + ATTERBuRY, u; ~
Pastor-iI a m. Professor FRANCIS BROWN D. D. ;
D. m Rev. ". W ATTERBURY. D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
nlistsllanrons.


II EARlS and Brilliants close genuine that ever
/ experts can't tell sometimes the difference. Neck
aces made 10 order. Lberts delicious perfumes anc
Sachet powders JAMES. West 37tn St. near OH Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Boulevard West I3d- st.
Rev SAMUEL INCOME. NJ. A. loxon). Pastor
VIII preach at II a. and p m
Weekly service wednesday evening az o CLOCK
Dante lecture Thursday morning, at II O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Gnburbnn Rear estate.

A 0ENCY-Montcalr real estate all kinds sale and
"A rent CLARENCE b. TUBES. Beekman-st. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH a21-st and hnster-
Aarn-ave Rev ROBERT BRUCE SMITH faA'o 49,
Preaching II ~ m. and D. m. Sunday -scnooi' va
strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
CARpTT CLT WYE

raHpvr CLrsvvvE
-~<>@<<D-~<>r/N .NrN~N0(I1r0|[V
CARPETS cleaned by steam. oy hand %
on the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
S SE 4 'I RRtS YST"' Tel is2 -ss,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-sve. and eeth-st.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. m. in
tn. course on Christianity in Dvoution subject The
Scientific Doctrine OF Evolution Factor In Religious
Reconsructlon." Rev. NJ. KELLOGG SCHERMERHORN
breaches evensong p Seats free the story
OF Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Rellaions Noiifes.

-. =,
CALVARY CHURCH. West 67th-r-Dr. MAeAn-
rVirR nreache. morning and evening Evening seree on
"B.oved Disciple" No T. John with Jesus hss'shins
10 Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ALL SOULS CHURCH Unitarian 4th-ave. and 10Th
st Rev THOMAS r. SLiCER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Q AS a Rev JOHN w. CHADWICK, of Brooklyn.
will preach al II O. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28


A-A.-A.-METROPOLIT TEMPLE 7th ave. and
i%h-st.-Dr CADMAN Pastor will preach morning and
evening Sunday Choir Will sing morning service Meet
ings every night In year Peoples free concert with
special every Saturday night. Strangers In the
city especially invited open church. every seat free
ADAMS CHAPEL Union Theological SEMINARY, 100
ve.-Sunday afternoon service at $50 o'clock
Preacher the Rev. Professor MARVIN r VINCENT
y. D. Al are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ALL wEICOME-The Washington Square Methodist
Episcopal Church, 4thst, near SQuare-Prea ching al
$50 and 7;45. BY Pastor, Rev. w: ANDERSON:
Evening topic. Jesus Christ-Son OF God and Son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE. Second CnuIc n 81 ..
ch-,.t scientist Madson-ave and 21h-st-sunday lo;4o
a M subject Spirit; m, subject me water '
life" Wednesday evening meeting. c'ciock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
FURNISHED Apartments Go Get

4 TTRACTIvE fully furnished. Groom Apartment
n Information I'd floor. 10 West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

cvNrp.r BAPTIST CHURCH 42d-st west Of 7th-
ave. FRANK NJ GooDCHILD. Pasior-l lDi a saw AZ,
IAN Earnest Life" 7:ib p M Mhat , ,he biS.e T,
At,ou, Laughter" Baptism at night everybody wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

ANGLo-sAxoN AND CHRISTIAN IsRAELITE 50
CTETY-ThAiT mission Is establish and organize IN,
Y Tribes Of Israel Rev. 7th Chapter Chapel No. loS
Eirst-st Preaching. AS 2. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF ST. ;,
rANFs ,outhwest corner OF Madison ave ana $50 ST,
REV i b REMENSNYDER p. D.. Pastor-serVlces %
a m THE God That Answers by Fire tVen.ns .
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

quently to this fair stream and especially
in the introductions to his cantos of Mar.
mion:
mo longer autunn's CLOWN red
Upon our forest hills is shed,
No more beneath the evening beam,
Fair Tweed rejects their purple gleam."
Many Of the carvings at Abbotsford
are copied from those In Aslrose Abbey
which SCOTT studied and admired greatly.
His versatility Of character is better I'M
derstood In looking over his library than
anywhere else. 1t Ia filled on all sides
with shelves full Of volume after volume
on heraidry, old monastio orders and an
Equities, SUBJECTS 30 difficult tor others
to understand but oonosrninR which he
had vast knowledge. In many respects
his study was much like the library since
Il was alAo lined with many books. The
dssk on which he wrote the wsvsrisy
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

was by no means one OF ease; for while
he was adding to the grandeur Of Abbots-
ford, Ballantyne and Bros. were conduct
Ing his publishing house In such man.
nar that not only all the dividends were
swallowed but the large sums which SCOTT
rsoeived for his literary labor were alb
sorbed. Little dreaming Of impending
bankruptcy. Scott had kept on embellIsh-
ing the estate until the crash came and
his last years were srent In servitude In
order to liquidate the large debt; but
finally the happy hslluoination seized him
that he had paid up his creditors. and he
died In this belief.
SCOTS granddaughter now owns
Abbotsford, and the annual receipts from
visitors must amount to . large sum.
Melross Abbey is the finest ruin In
Scotland and realizes all that the most
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

treated by the rejected maiden that he
fell In love with and married bef. She
10 said to have made him . devoted
spouse. and to have been an excellent
hand at "pickling ths hest" The
"Flower Of Yarrow" from whom
SCOTT was descended must have
been later wife.
The whole surroundings Of Abbotsford
bespeak wealth and refinement, and to
anyone coming from the Burns country
the comparative stands out oonsp!ouously
tho meagre surroundings, the hard lot
Of the one life. the richness AID culture
Of the other, rsmind you Of Burns lines:
"a mans man for a that" and of
the words Of Horace, "a post 10 born.
not made" But Scott's life at the end
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
nd You Have Always Bought Use for Over 80 Years.

that besides all hts miscellaneous writings
for the public. he was issuing anony-
nously from three to six volumes an
nually; for waverlsy was written In a
month and 1t took him six weeks to write
Guy Mannering. Carlyle Afterwards
commended that SCOTT wrote without
preparation, but the latter himself said
that his early training had commenced
In childhood. SCOTS High school teach
er declared that though many Of his
school fellows understood the Latin bet
tsr, none followed out the auth or's
meaning 90 we'll a. Gualtsrus Scott.
Abbotsford is cnsrmingly situated on
the Tweed and from the drawing room
window Of this mansion there 10 beau
tiful view of the river. Scott refers fire.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
NITRO-GLY-C ERINE.
How IL Is Made, and what Happens
When Il IL Destroyed.

(From the Indianapolis Journal.)
Hartford City, Ind, Dot Z -Nitro.glyc.
erin and It's peoulisrities are little known
even in localities where 1t Is made
Probably In no other place in the United
States Is there such great amount OF
the explosive used as In the Indiana oil
field. Indiana has for nitro-glcyerin fac
tories two near Montpelier. Blaokford
county, one at Bluffton and one al
Knightstown.
The explosive Is made from compost
ton Of scids and Rlyosrin. 1t is general
Iy pale yellow in color. 1t Is odorless and
has u sweet. puDgent. aromatic flavor. Ii
touched by ones tongue, or even brought
uto cont act with the skin 1t will produces
a severe headache. A large tank, called
an agitator, Is where the fluid Ia mixed.
and the mixture Is composed OF equal
parts of nitric and sulphuric acid. inside
the tank are several paddles. like those Of
a churn. and 1t Is here that the real
danger in the manufacture exists. The
paddles are put In operation and steady
stream of swest glycsrin is turned into
the vat until $50 pounds are thoroughly
mixed with the |, 800 pounds Of acid. The
chemicals coming In contact produce an
intense heat and In order to obviate the
danger cold water 10 run through pipes
enoircling and running through the vat.
At So degrees Fahrenheit red vapor.
almost like fire, arises. II cutting OF the
supply of glyoerin in the agitator does
not lower the temperature It is time to
say farewell. Before 90 degrees are
reached nothing but atoms Of the struc
ture and its contents are left.
In Its manufacture water is used to flood
the workroom, since a drop falling on the
floor might lead to an explosion. Not a
nail Is to be found in tho floor Of the fac
tory, and the visitor is cautioned not TO
drag his feet Those who make the dan
gerous fluid say that one may pour bar
rel OF nitro-glycerin from q high building
| to a cement walk below. and IL will not
explode. but a small quantity OF II
dropped from tho same height In q can
will blow the building down. a shsrp
conclusion instantly touches 1t OF. Fac.
tories become useless after few years
operation, and have to be de stroyed. 1hs
timber becomes saturated with nitro
glycerin aud an explosion Is imminent at
any time.
The average production OF glycerin
| from l., 500 pounds Of acid and $50 pounds
| of giycsrin Is about l40 quarts. The
| glycerin concerns In Ohio and Indiana
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

novels was made from some Of the wood
from the Spanish Armada and in front
Of the desk Is the chair in which he sat
when be composed these writings. This
room is hung around with various por-
traits, while little staircase leading to
the upper shelves, also opens into q
private entrance to his sleeping apart
msnt on this study IL turrst chamber,
q little anti room where he talked to his
friends on private business. He dignifisd
1t by the name Of "Sreak-a Bit"
The library contains various relics many
Of which Sir Walter collected himself,
among them some Of the effects OF Ma.
poieon taken from his carriage after the
battle Of Waterloo, ana locks of yelling
toms and Nelson's hair, and various
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
The Room in Which Sir Walter Scott
Wrote His Works.
Impressions of an Amer
lean Visitor.
The Luxurious House and Its
Beautiful Surroundings.
London Oct. 8 1899.

London Oct. 8 1899.
Anxious to get within the sphere OF
Scott's influence, having arrived at Mel
rose We at once took carriage for Alb.
botsford where we occupied several hours
in "reminiscences Of the great author.
Men of senirs have from earliest times
been people with many crooked sides to
their character. Looking at Scott from
the standpoint Of well-rounded man
hood, he seemed the most symmetrical of
all the writer's Of the old word. thsrs being
nothing abnormal In his makeup.
Scott chose to be regarded as the gener-
Gus friend rather 3han the versatile au
thor and seemed to consider his legends
and rhymes beneath the dignity of one
descended from the great Scott fame;
for coming down from long line OF Sir
grandfather, who was called In tradition
"Auld Watt OF Harden" he was very
proud Of his ancestry, especially OF this
old laird whose name he said: 81 have
made to ring In many ditty" and his
fair dame, the "Flower OF Yarrow". Thus
be kept his talents in the background
and the thousands who visited him at
Abbotsford came away impressed with
him AS hospitabls country laird,
occupied to all appearance with local
and domestic business and sport. building
and planting, adding wing to wing. acre
to acre. Plantation to plantation, with
just leisure enough for the free hearted
entertainment of his guests, and the Gull
tivation of friendly relations with his
humble neighbors." 1t Is said that even
those who knew him best wondered how
he was able to prepars his early mornins
packet for the printer, and they queried
whether he had not inherited the arts
Of his relative, the wizard, Michael Scott.
and was not hiding goblin In some old
aisle. They never suspected Ut this time
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
fsstidious Imagination .csn picture.
And fer beneath, In lustrs wan,
Old Metros rose, and fair Tweed ran
Like some tall rock with liohens grey

irssiuious iiuhkihotiouscou piobutcs
And fer beneath, In lustrs wan,
Old Metros rose, and fair Tweed ran
Like some tall rock with lichens grey,
Seemed dim1y huge, the dark Abbaye.
1t Ia said not to be equal to SCOTS
burial place, Dryburgh Abbey, so far as
technical architecture ia concerned, but
IL contains some of the finest examples Of
the late decorated style of early English
architecture, In Its pillars and richly
carved capitals, which are OF rare design.
The "curly kale" and passion flower
are among the most conspicuous of these
designs. The vaultIng. which remains,
is most exquisite, the key stone to one of
the arches being q beautifully wrought
head Of Christ Destroyed and then re-
built BY Robert Bruce ami then destroyed
and rebuilt again; there Is hardly any
thing left today but the choir and chapter
house; but looking far ont beyond there
is large extent Of ground now mostly
covered with modern buildings. which
was formally the site Of the rest Of the
old Abbey.
In the south side of the choir Ia q win =
dow. more simple and ordinary In APP
pesrsnoe than the rest, which in the
moonlight casts the shadow of n cross.
This falls upon the grave Of Michael
Scott, the wizard, whose great book
containing his secrets was burisd with
him. The beginning Of the LAY of the
Last MINSTREL Is given up TO Its rescue.
and the sacrilege of the undertaking
turns she cross to q bloody red.
'.Ths moon beam kissed the holy pane
And tnrsw on the pavement bloody
stain.
II thou would'st view fair Melrose Alright,
60 visit 1t by the pale moonlight;
For the gay beams of lightsome day,
Gid, but to dout. the ruins grey.
When the broken arches are black In
night,
And each shafted oriel glimmsrs whita;
When the cold lights uncertain shower
Streams on the ruined central tower:
When buttress and buttress, alternately,
Seem framed of ebon and ivory;
When silver edges the imagery,
And thu srrolls that teach thee to live
and die:
When distant Tweed Is heard to rave,
And the owlst to boot Ger the dead
mans grave"
"Lo, Warrior, now the Cross Of Red
Points to the grave Of the mighty dead;
Within 1t burns q wondrous light,
To chase the spirits that love the night.
That lamp shall burn unquenchably,
Until the eternal doom shall bs.'
Slow moved the Monk to the broad flag
stone,
Which the tloody Cross was traced upon.
Then Deloraine in terror took,
From the cold hand the Mighty Book,
! With iron olssped and with iron bound:
He thought as he took 1t, the dead man
frowned."
A seat just In front and facing this
tomb Is said to have been Scott's favo-
rite resting place in the Abbey. and 1t
was here that he wrote the most Of this
weird poem. Near by. in . chapel Is q
kneeling-stool. one left Of those on
which the old monks mumbled thsir
prayers and told their beads Opposite
Michael SCOTS tomb on the left 10 buried
the heart Of Robert Bruce. One OF the
exquisitely smbell'shed windows. situ-
ated In the choir has three crosses
wrought In the foliated traeery. And
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
thus the old abbey is a quarry of choice

thus the old abbey is a quarry Of choice
gems.
Without realizing that we were leaving
SEQ tland behind us We hast.ned to oatoh
the afternoon expr esq for Carlisle, an an
Client bordsr-city and stronghold. We
wished to get an early start in the Eng
lish Lake district, and after short halt
we pushed IN to PsprIth. q little Enalish
town, which was the home Of Words
worth's mother and her ancestors, the
lords Of Penrith.
A, II. q.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

In tbs armory there is picture repre-
senting the I'D laird Watt Harder, ohoos.
ing bstween death and q marriage with
Muckie-Mouth Meg. lass whose mouth
extended to her ears. In the foreground
Is dish of spurs, which illustrates an
ancient border custom; when the larder
Of the housewife was empty pair Of
spurs on dish reminded the men-folks
that they must make . raid on their
nsighbors' cattle, and in this picture
young Harden had just been condemned
20 death BY hanging for such an inroad
ON Lord Elibank's domain. Lady Eli
bank. however, has oommutsd tae sen-
tsnos TO the ohoioe Of marriage with her
daughter, Muokle-houth Meg. he pre-
fers the death sentence. but In his tom
porary imprisonment he was 20 kindly