Evening journal., 1901-10-31

erpool or London. while tbo
Manufactured by mills located
ONO. Kentucky and Virginia
are shipped through such r.
Newport News. Norfolk IA 4
New York and Boston. This o
depends on the freight rates a
lluctuate considerably from II
tlme according to tho traffic will
lines have.
l'egarding the pleasure side
trip. would say that / forn,
lningS Of interest. or
eterycne can understand that
abroad sightseeing takes lots
eilng' and one is subjected IN II
convenience and discomfort NH
are not accustomed to in this
country of ours, yet a trim u
England. Scotland. Ireland or
or any other foreign country ie
lre and an outing which one wiI
forget. Take for instance a trirI
old city of Chester on the Riyl
some twenty miles from lii
directly south. The fame Of Oh
well known for its old walls
ana picturesque streets. Wha'
sreatly to the charm which
holds over the Imagination. is
that the city. which lies
great walls. which are today inI
feet state of preservation. is bu
and upon the remains and ru
another city in which for centuI
Roman LegiOns lived and died.
Ancient Chester is simply a
fortified town. and it is scarce
sible TO scratch the earth to thl
OF two or three feet in any parl
out coming upon evidence OF til
life of the ancient cOnquerOrs.
of Chester simply as it is so we'll
to American travellers, vet I cout
tion thousands of such places. /
would dare say. much more intd
than Chester. The old CatheI
Chester is in a wonderful state 4
ervation. There are many poril
the old edifce sill standing Will
be traced back to the year $40
Another beautiful trip is
land OF Jane Eyre, sometimes
also the Land of the Waterfall
account of the numerous bI
waterfalls which abound in the
for many miles around. In I'D
ton can be seen the old church
schoolhouse made so famous
story of Jane Eyre Trave|
England should net fail tn visid
ton and Kirby Lonsdale, who ard
OF the tale OF Jane Eyre. and frod
we can easily proceed TO Hawai-
home of Charlotte Bronte. where
seen the museum that is filed
utmost with relics of the Bronte
From here the traveller read
go to the famous Sherwood
which although quite a long
the train. takes one through a q
abounding in beautiful valley
mountains through the famous N
Bath. on past Haddon Hall, MAJ
GUS through The elopement of \
Vernon with Sir John Manners,
Iarriving at The little old country
known as Workshop. From h
take a char-a-banc and drive d
about ten miles OF the country
the dukeries. on account of SC
dukes residing near each othe
finally enter the Sherwood Fores
historical through the exploits OF
Hood and his merry men. Here
seen the trees which are still ST
that at one time gave shelter to
Hood and his famous band. Tn
will point Cut to the traveller a 7
lar tree in the very midst of the
that once held the provisions OF
| Hoods band. The tree was ht
out. it is stated. in his time and
accommodate twelve men comic
"A visit to Scotland alone
worth the price of crossing the 4
many times. The visitor to S
makes his first point to Bdil
which is the metropolis Of the
and 1T is unquestionably the mt
turesque city in Great Britain
other city (LOndon excepted
greater historical interest or
intimately associated with i'm
events and famous persons an
presents such striking contrasts,
for instance. the view from
, Castle Hill. Nowhere can one
we'll the contrast between the
ters of the two townsville old
2 new. The latter. gay and gil
like a section OF Paris from
!, Dame. smiling as If there were
things as death and changes in
verse. The otler with the shad
! Thousand sad memories minglil
the lights Of cher days upon it
e sublime and silent in its age a
worthy Of Wadsworth's gran
7 Stately Edinburgh throned on
anu 81 Olls Out AOhin -aAt
I Egrandeur unsurpassed and we C
understand Scott's love for hi
S place. and his expression II
- tionate ardor. Mine own r
town"
D II can recommend a trip to
} as the best prescription for tha'
r some and restless feeling. but
that those who have Travelled
b will agree with me that the mo-
B. t'ful sight that can be seen.
r that imnresses the American
o the sight Of our dear home lal
j we have not seen for fve mon
v the sight of our grand old nag
: at the masthead thrills ones "
p with delight. This is the eN
e which impresses an American
and only then does it dawn
h what glorious country
t. ard YOU con hear it eda'
e over the ship tho America u
l, country the great and glorious
10. t-.-- 80, I fron m there