Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-06
cEYTEN,x1AI9 TRAVEL.

-1tASHS never N4si al lLillllSS IKE tifS- tfdIe
that is pouring into New York at a8thfstime.
The roads are crowded and the hotels
swarm. Thursday morning twelve hundred
passengers breakfasted at Hornellsville, on
the Erie, and on the Central the trains both
ways, wereifour times the usual number of
cars. Wednesday evening the $50 train
out of New York on the Central lswas made
up of thirty sleeping cars and as many COM
mon coaches, which were run in four Sec
tions, eight minutes apart. The trains on
the Pennsylvania section were run in seven
sections. Last week the New York division
OF the Jersey Railroad carried 249, 697 pas
sengers,, the most of them Centennialess.
There never was so many people in New
York as now, Broadway is thronged with
strangers, seeing the sights; and they are
as much a sight to New York as New York
is to them. From the extreme East to the,
farthest West come people who never saw
big city before, and they are making the.
most Of their opportunities. You can tell
them at sight, for they are all dressed alike.
The ladies all have linen busters when they
arrive, and black alpaca the next day, lthe
men al in business suits, fresh when they
left home, 9butiFery much the worse for the
dust of travel. Every one of them walk the
length Of Broadway, BY night, and very
good thing itis to do. Few more interest
ing sights can be found than Ibis beautiful
thoropghfara with its miles of lamps, its,
shop windows and thronged With
nnmberlesss vehicles. Then the Park is
crowded, and the rivers where the shipping
is to be seen, is almost jam. They go over
to Brooklyn to get from the ferry boats a
view of the water-frOntsDfth citissa and
they climbiT Trinity spire and t6g,taA tower
Of the as56u'as 7 ts to get comprehensive views
Of the city, Stewards is. ,thronged from
morning to1nightya with ladiesy and the
$4,000 shawls and the SO, 600 rugs are duly
IN! and admired But With al this
there is but little trade from them. Is The
merchants combine the TCentsnnialE With |
business, but the regular sight seer tt5uys |
!is little or IT snfolthihg They are here fo Sec
and they want to use heTmoney theyshaEei
Ler thatsPaFpose, and theaway business has I
5een for three years none Of them have too
much 1stE fm = TeSo far..as the dealers are aon7
'erAsd the Centennial has 4beenoa diSapld
'ointnents They hsveltour times thswork
Q show their wares tll.Gts they ever had, but
q g. larger ssales,', What ] said last week 4 |
ePeat.gs Comaito7 the Centennial, ,1by all !
means. hut dottiUheAplY. Avoid the big
ietelA, end thsap Boarding fhdasss, don't
crupie to bargain for everything you use
void carriages, always use the street cars, I
which villjtabe you any ywhere you want to /
% md stay thst as long as possible. You
fon't come again very soon, and you, had
most Of, this opportunity.
Is. youshaRs paiat to come, you had better /
top, TN YOU 5haye Sect everything there is
3 seeias And hays no deliGaey about ask
agd The New Yorker. is1a most obliging
aaas and nothing pleAses him better than
0 ogiTs Information, Hs VIII 90 a long
us use risa Of YOUR -tong1ss viii NOR. tIon
ouble the Information and pleasure I'll
5s tFFfna3iiaq f.oiiiE.eilir Oh :! si3aI :
'il,3ssh l9aIi9 gt5sIyEsss2 gt5sIyEsss2 -li '.l45D II
stih Improving. much to the delight Of
I PgsI'less q "a peoPle, ana Eo ype o9ls q
- : ~ ,.ogi ns eaoFenous ssies NOW ?
sllg MADE takes ava yzhheir Cchist Hrgu-