The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

strongly o. Cork, stid the I're.iicilf was
better. We saw the Treasury building.
where tho man from Iowa plays whit
the dollars. anh people my he Wilt
Win-dou all. We started 10 hunt thee
Navy building. but our inner man feel \
ing augI,i, but q. X. we stopped oppo-
site the Pension building and moved on'
again. No use ID going over old ground.
sir: and as we LETT Washington at 9:lO|
p. N there came over me: .:tiic convictionl
that ! had gone and doue II. Done
Washington, and was glad Of Il. III the
morning heard, as the first breakfast
bell Il the first hear, now heard the
friend vino tends the brakes ed out
ELIZABETH! We were III New jersey
and soon jersey City was reached, and
~ we crossed to New York the towers
Of the city Of churches caught our eye
New York. Friday morning were the.
thoughts that rushed across Us. We
must hurry IL we would do all our busi-
ness. see some oitAe sights, and be ready
70 sail Oh Saturday At p. ~. Thoughts
rushed through our brain as 10 what
we would do; plans were formed as we
drove from Cortland street ferry 10 the
Ans0in house, on Spring street, one
square from the grand thoroughfare.
broadway. First breakfast, next Central
Park. The first part being disposed Of
70 our satisfaction, we mounted the stair
way and bought tickets for q trip over
the Elevated II. X. Away we 20, sing
Ing over the heads or the crowd. seeing
strange sights in the rooms whose win
dows were minus the curtain. Central
Park j. indeed thing Of beauty, and
therefore JOY forever. Many arc the
delights il contains. It's good Museum,
C!eopatra's Needle, Art Museum. Ac.
| Il would wear you out completely. Mr.
Editor, were to tell you what l saw ia
that wonderful City. New York.
"Oh, my country, what ] suffer for
lyou.' These, sir, are words that fell
from my lips at every hour Of the day.
When heard some one behind me cal
one of The monkeys in the park ''dirty
little blackguard," and heard response
In female tones saying, "Ocl, the mise
rable spalpeen,r | came 10 the conclu
sion they were that II. they came from
the Emerald Isle. met lady walking
| IN the park. and a. once there came 4
my mind the verse;
'she & ulre ynnnr iady ~ fashionable View york
nss fAher hailed fsem Dublin. her mother from
| Cork"
one thing il sure, New York viii
never know what she would have beer
| without the Irish. their name Is legion
as far q New York Is concerned. How
HAPPY New York ought 10 be
Friday night the Methodist delegate
and their friends. who sailed In the Der
In next day, were rendered farewell
reception lii old John Street M Il
Church Bishop Harris was % have pre-
sided. but on account OF the death D
Bishop Haven he was called 10 Oregon,
aud Dr. Buckley was elected 70 ill hi
place
4 Addresses were made BY several. DR.
Crawford. Of New York, opening, au'
being replied 10 BY DR.. McFerrin. y
Nashville. Tenn, Dr. Holt. OF Dayton
u To-. &c. DIR. Buckley. Of New York, mad
the closing address. and DR. Fuller, Q
u Atlanta, ca, pronounced the benciic
| Ition. saturday fore noon was spent Il
running round the city, but IL 80 toun,
Ius on one OF the vessels belonging to th
!, Inman Steamship Co., fnssilig AM
, Lfoaming about trunks, state rooms AM
|, sea- sickness. I expect, sir, there wer
/ 500 people ON board that ship as she Ia
, by the wharf: al r.. M. the Gong soun
I ldcd. The last farcwells were spoken
a!the ropes cut loose. and we werc of
! Such waving or handkerchief and hat'
! such a response from the steamer. al
| went merry as a marriage bell, but III
: ring OF the Luncheon bell was very wei
} come just then; nearly every one wen
: 10 that first meal, but alas! AT 8 p. m
} when the dinner bell rang the tables pre-
, sentcd a different appearance. Foo
! rich and plenty was there, but where ar
: they who graccd the table At lunch, an
my friend asks where vert thou. siy
/ sir, as think over that good luncheo
| wasted. rccklessIy thrown away, VIII,
sir. you would see man lean over tn
side Of the ship and give away the foo
. HE had taken, consign II 70 the wave'
one poor fellow was very anxious to n
, lrid Of his food and stayed long time .
y the side, fellow traveller came softly u
1 to him. and as tho man over the sid
I, hcaves away, he says, my friend arc yo
/ sick slowly the gentleman spoken
h turns his head. and with moisture IN hi
olcycs and on his lips, he asked. do yo
rlthink am doing this for fun2 Ii he di
. Mr.. Editor, | did not. Over the Brink I
slit, picture IL. Think Of II. You ma
/ picture II, but IL you want 10 realize
4 fully cross the Ocean, some were vai
4 sick some were little sick; some wei
i mot sick al ali. envy them. Enouq
" Iof sea sickness, both for now and all tin
/ Ito come. We have splindcd ship, n
!, second largest passenger vessel afoat; v
}. have grand Captain and . gallant cre'
d Tho passengers are . very nice lot !