The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-15
It, no matter how full they are, there

cries, IN Ills iiertilft}hlJle nlSl! i!l;l"l: AO|c
forward, make ro1ni ..t-
In Third avenue and Sixth avenue, you find
the overhead ralw4l; called the Elevated.
1t is supported on iron pillars, and, the trains
run along on tho level with the upper win
dows Of the houses. This company carries
every day the fabulous nrmh2r of 500 600 pas
sengers
All tho existing means Of transit are nc-
Enowledgcl to be insufficient, and an unacr-
ground railway is talked Of There will soon
be travelers underground. on the Grounl and
in the uir. Poor Hercules, whore arc you
with your Ne plus ulir1:' You had reckonetl
without your Yankee.
The streets, i'll paved and dirty, are danger
GUS in winter Coachrnen do not checs their
horses for foot passengers, but neither
do they try to RUS over them They strike
the middle course between tho London coach:
man. who avoids them, and the Parisian one,
,,bn aims ut them. a..
Tie popu!oas quarters, such Us the Chinese
quarter, the Italian quarter, tic Jewish |
quarter, with ttCr tenement houses those
barracks Of lie poor which visited one day
in company with a sanitary engineer, remind |
one OF some Ut DlHtes descriptions: it is
.Ieauet, rather al ;tss5nt, into hell spare
the rtaler the impressions which that day |
left upon INC, IEorrllrIa, y popniace cont
,,r.,, If TIA o4y.,ai,ri,fr. of Mi nat,.,,t, ,a,
drta@., ruaghcst one can imagine.
uqT,lh.-i, ,ii~ f,izri,tgay.,,uolor l,iftraye,,,;e
IN, ra1n,,. t,1ll Of t3..ri,,Ilrs AZ tho a,rth
II Is tile eternal story of arsc cities,
AZ, Ja,,1g,, ,,,n,,rcjs nf eM,rrhc, nnJ
taverus J,,,1si beer saloons. it i, the same
;.,tIs y,.,,,, go, ,r,;~t,,raoy nit,o a[
...syr.,.;;..,.l,, .,,;,i,,,r,,.
- .,.,I,',,.iF." ".I,,,aI... o,,..,,,,,sli
.t,.,.,,.+.,, ,!..,..i ,,.;,.,.,,,, a,'a',f i.
... ~, .i'7, ',,,,',-z,.,,.,,..
'.I.I:.,,3 ,t.,,i.5 T,,,,tf.t, r.o,. rsn,.,,,...
i,',,l'. I', ItaI;.. .s,..;i ts,,tir j+~I
I,,,..I ,,r,.'.' l,',,s, .,,5i II,,,r,,
', ,,,i,,,,
~ rr,h.,,." I, ,,,as ,,ri,,,a3
,,'r'.z', ,,.,'' ,..,.',,,.,',r5 ,,'s,.'
.,.I'. s,i...f,,,. ,,,.,,, - ,,.o,,,,
,.; ,,i.
49,. ,f,....,r,,.+ II. ,f,. ,,i,,r., IA ,l,,so
i-i. r. 1', s,1 ,I., l. -. i,,r,,,o5- ~ ~ '. ~,
49,, i,a!,.... -. ,,,.,l,ar a, rcs,-, fnr
-, ,,.f /, ..'I t,,a4 ,,tn I,h;n,rn
- ,,I.,s,i,,.,.s ~ ,,.,,.t ,,sco,.s
T., r.. Ill ,f,,,. o., 80,
49, -. ...z;,,,.a.
r;1i,.r,,.-,.
NJ ,..,,, l.. ,,,,,,. ,,,o,,
l1.,.s,,,. j., ,!,,. ,,t,+,, Tbo
-. nm la,,o,,o,ro
,..,,,,..,, ,,,,.,.,a,, u
,.,,.a5.,i II, Irn,ia,,, a.. ..,,, ,,..1l
,l,,. ,i,,,-.5,,t ina i1l,,sia, ha,,,Irf,s ,o,r.
,1s.a =, ,,.v7 ,c, i,...,. H., ,v.fi 1,r.1 ,crr,n
r,,
All ~. 4nar,lEt.., tol1 Il, An,ot.iea o,, the
.1,i,is., uF Io.4ar are sa,irrs ,ry,n t}a r,re-
qst,,i5,ltuyeS CHARACTER Of The bostouiau, who
cfisple,, Boston the cptstyi, Of the universe
Ij,.r,, i.so,,,, ,5ut Of the many hundreds
! uayc heard
j Bo.tan man E.s lost lis wife. As soon
as teIailionic communication is established
| lt.tTcan that city and para,Ii,,, he rings and
/ cries.
"Hell6@s :.4- -" G
1 '.Hc!io.a from the other end.
/ SIS :tu{t Won. ArtcnlisiuE' =-..
..Y,s, dear"
e.lycll NV love, and how do you like il up
there.
sOh, il is verv nice. Of coursc--but it isn't
Boston,
Washington is the sole American city which
/ has monuments that can strike the European
" I
| ;to!, the government buildings, the museums,
/ built in tho midst Of handsome gardens, all
arrest the eve Of tuc visitor
/ The Cariol, 75 feet long, built Of white
marble. with a superb dome mud ma estic
/ flights of steps, is one of the grandest most
/ imposing locking etiticcs in tho world. Tho
souvenirs attached TO it and the treasures
which il contains render it dear to the AIner-
/ cans; it is a monument which recalls to their
minds the gloIies Of the past and Keeps ulight
tl, fame Of PATRIOTISM
1 4 General, who serve, through tho great
civil war, told me he had seen stro.lg men,
sc1liprs brought N, in remote states, sit down
and weep with strong emotion at seeing the
Cag;tol Tor the first time
Washington is wholly given over to poll
ties When congress is not sitting, it is dead;
when congress is sitting, it is delirious
Little or no commerce is done
PHILADELPHIA. formerly the capital of the
United States. is a city of eight or uino hun.
,lrcd thousand inhabitants, and is built, like
New York, in parnllelogrnms Its town hall
is next to the Cupitol at Washington, tho
finest cstfce in America. do not know
anything to compare to its splendid park,
unless it be the Bois dc Boulosue in Paris,
The alleys Of this I,aIk if put together, would
cover nbout sixty miles in length Seen after
Scw York or tile busy western cities, Phila-
drlphia strikes one as slow, even monotonol,s
except on the Clover club annual banquet
evening. - ~. -=.--
This Quaker city of quiet streets and sober
people is, however, full of all kinds of manu-
factories
On the shores of Lake Michigan there stood
town, built of wood, and peoped by some
hundred thousand inhabitants. This was
called Chicago
On the evening of Oct. s 1871, a COW that
an old woman was milking in Il barn kicked
over lamp and set fire to the structure The
flames spread, and on the morrow of that ter
rible night the whole city was level with tho
ground The Chicago people OF today show,
as a curiosity to the visitor, the only wooden
house which escaped the flames
At the present time this city, the living and