Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-05

NO. XIV.
PANS, Sept. 81, 1883.

is by no means so picturesque or so beautiful thu
Geological Gardens, in Regents Park, London.
took long promenade in the Bou.evards in tn,
morning aud closed the day with loRger promenade
in the Jardin dat Roi In the Bsuevards, Amos
feel do in Broadway. The Boulevarus arc OF the
same width as dway-perhaps little wider, ano
they present ike character including all the varle
lies which Paris PROFESSIONALLY has over New J OK
The Bouleyards are known as the Boueyayds all over
Europe. In any part Of the world, when one talks
Of the Boulevards, he means the Bouievards OF
Paris. There is only one set OF Boalevards IN Eu'
rope and one Broad way in America. This ls matter
Of fact. The Bouevards are more picturesque and
varied thcr Broadway, but will swear, without
| breaking any holy commandment, that they cannot
/ present uaadsomer women than Broadway.
| cannon walk twenty yards in the Boalevards, es-
peciay from the Boulevards ltaen 10 the boule-
wards Madeline, without encounterlng some group
Of curious people surrounding merry Andrew ped
lar, jew Swiss, or an Italian tmProclsdEofs,
suppose. Every where are shops OF all Kinds, sizes
and aspects IN this respect i dhi-rs from Broad
way, but the character OF both places approach as
much as that Of the two cities approach fne style
dress, AIR, person aud tournure OF the females IN
Broadway are srikney like those Of the Bonlevards
Indeed the more see of Paris, the more am salts
fed that New York is like the Paris OF the new
world. | wandered aong the Beu!evards about ms
or that group just as these movements happened 10
attract my attention. After tlring myself IN TINS
way held up my cahe with my right hand 10
cocher-lookng at him, at the same time WIN my "a
Jpn V7thek eye. He nodded, and Jumped from his
box. 1t was of those httle carriages called
here Citaaine, or an Ettsane, or Genadle-but
they are all alike, whatever name they bear. Au
Jardn des i'antes," said L" Oui, Monsieur, SAID
he, and away he tro,ted 10 the other, or southern
bank of the Seine as quietly as possible.
Duriag the greater part of the afternoon, employ
ed m yself in the Garden of Plants looking both at
the wild and the civilized animals and wandering
among the picturesque scenes of the place. The
most amusing pa,t OF the exhibition tae crowd
Of people present the number of females and chill
dren and tae general ioyousness OF all the groups
1 stumbled upon. Tie lions, ieopards, elephants IL
gers bears, and other animals require no particular
observation. These animals are the same all the
world over. A bear is bear III Paris, IN Loadon or
in New York Their accommodations are very good.
But the amusing was the wire cage in the
amphitheaIrein which the creatures ofthe moEkeytrlbe
were incosed. Around the monkeys there is per
manent crowd of old and ysung biA and little, tall
and short, male and female, uch and Npr, boys and
girls besides multitude 81 little dogs led II strings
The ehattering OF the monkeys within was not more
noisy than the chaltering of the monkeys without
the wlery enc In the interior, the four footed
animals were running about in all misunderstanding
each other IA pure misehlef-and occasionally duck
ing each other in pond of water that stood in the
centre 81 the ampaithearc In the exterior the two
footed and twosgeed animals employ d themselves
in similar exploits; trying to hit the four legged with
nuts and pieces Of gingerbread.
Among this latter group, namely, the two. footed,
marked certain one who was very busy with gln-
perbread eating some Of Il and throwing pieces OF
il At the little rascss in the interior. THIS footed
and long, legged monkey is particular friend OF
mne-squints and has been in New York In truth,
il was myself; and can assure you that was as
busy and as childish the biggest babe there A
very sweet little GIRL of about six years DID, had
thrown away all her gingerbread, or bon bons, and
was at a loss for more ammunition. was standing
near her watching her graceful and animated move
men,s. Seeing her dilemma, | handed her few
nuts PrenRes,n said l, without exactly knowing
whether | spoke the right phrase or rot. She looked
up smiled swee;ly and held out her little white hand
D!crci," said she, Mrei, Monsieur" with grace
full bow of the bust upwards. Her governess, or ma
man don't know which, bowed and smiled also
She then ,arned to the monkeys and had another
few minutes OF youthful fun
It's really curious 10 see the crowds which coec
around the monkeys. The lions, the elephants, thu
rhnocereses and all the other wild beasts have thei
visitors; but they few and far between. The
monkeys moEopoze the human spectators. Thu
feeling i the same London as il is in Paris-n TIT
Geological Gardens of Regents Park as in the Jar
dir du nj on the banks Of The Seine. While
was standing in the crowd yesterday, after had ex
hausted my usual quantity of frlvoly began Il
grow serious, and TO question whether there was no
a fellow feeling betwcsn monkeys and men. IL
drinking, Jumping running swinging, and thou
sand species Of tricks, the monkeys surpass the ha
man being, always excepting the beautiful Julie a
Franconis, who jumps on horseback Beyond what
ever saw Al one time thought that the little ras
calls in the amphitheatre actually laughing ant
making fun of the large crowd Of people who wer
standing and gaping on them from the outside.
With the impression, ! felt ashamed Of my con
duct-left the scene, and returned in an omnibus I,
| the Tullleres near which reside. b.
NO. XIV
PARIS, LIST Sept, 1884
What lovely day yesterday was What aneth
or lovely day this is. The sky is perfectly clear
| 80 I'D 10 osphnre baluv. AT thl