Telegram-herald., 1890-08-04

ersaiaz tasir nseks tiil yoz crsa2 ls.s
fhs.x xhels bodies sill eo~zs cas- sea.
Yea esas sss shs si2s~slks tar balkx
sus1roHs ane 90 4sllias babes. aor nash
u ths read 4ey fer ths myriad fnBs
tat nab the ears, al reckless Of tifs
end Ea.b. IA tasir askusiasm 70 rass
4loazsi8s ths tearing sAgias &s Il
strass its tFal of nTs anl0ag the crowd
TAls i sac hsighs II bliss for yoaaz
America ap IsDtk assnus way. II Pea
w4at 30 kAsz his sport en vet even
Ia q. take TIE sane line after aATk ana
eoaEt hox 2aRy 44hs u mad ysa gst Z
yoar sys IA short 1ils.
Wien ~s have duly adairsd The
array OF big oessh grey aouas. saeh as
the Majestic. Clsy Of New York, ana
Cty OF Paris. which All stand In = ros
10 bs sazsd as Ike ballet beauties as
ths Casino. ws are whiFlsd past the
scarcely less majestic ~Aite boats that
sail the Soan4 This Il the
Puritan, and thas the Pilgrim, each
carrying passengers numbering up ia
the thousands. A charming psnorsala il
thls OF the great AoFth river. with is
kaieiaoscopic display of every sort of
craft that sails oa river or sea Now
We are zt the Battery, with its match
less water picture aud exquisite bis OF
park scenery. The wondeT il that the
KniekeF boekers OF old-who generally
stuck 30 coed things when they had
thsm-eEeF save up this 40 be corner OF
Manhattan TO he bass purposes Oftrade.
The spirit OF democratic progress was
too strong for them, and never again
Will an exclusive Rristocracy DO able to
eceupy the busy thoroug hfares around
tie Battery PARK with their mansions
and promenades. The most beautiful
and the most breezy hit Of New York
for evsrmore belongs 10 the people
perhaps chiefly TO the foreign pauper
immigrant, you may thiak 81 you
ramble around.
Here we board our East Side belt car
and send gaily alongside the endless
lines OF river and coastwise boats that
here unload their cargoes. High over
the tallest masts hangs the spider web
known as tho Brooklyn Bridge, a thing
of beauty from below snd nsrvello Gus
substantially when you tread it's
sisles. A little further we come 10 the
dry docks where sevsral huge vessels
are stilted up on high, We can see the
bottom of their keels and watch the
workers rivettins the copper plates on
them. We thread our way throuh
strange oldtime town that lies between
old Madison street and the river, q
town nobody ever penetrstes except
the longshorsnen and others who get
their livings here. Quaint old brick
cottages, few pretentious mansions,
all now fallen from their once high es-
tate TO the level of tenements and
lodging houses.
The East Side avenues a, B, c and D
have character all their own.
Anything but English. Perhaps
German names most abound, ye.
the general effect is that of
some European port where sailors do
their marketing Babies everywhere,
always. Unless this blessed Manhattan
isle can expand its close-oorseted sides
within the next quarter century, Man
flow already We are now at the imagi-
nary gates of Central Park into whose
tempting glades We will wander so far
as TO glance at the statues in the Mall
and the cooling plashing of the great
fountain. An hour in the Art Museum
to see the all-but price pictures given
by our big millionaires, will but whet
h. . G.
day among these treasures of all the
arts of all the ages.
Now we step across TO the Seventy
sixth street station of the Third ave-
nue. elevated railroad, partly for the
sensation of being whisked along
an interminabls row of bedrooms
nice and nasty, and partly to
get quickly to as curious a bit
of civilization as can be found in any
city in the world We will gladly part
company with the risky railway at
Chatham Square, and take short walk
up Baxter street among the old clo'
Jews, returning down Mott street
among the still shrewder witted
Chinese No need to attempt dsscrip-
tions of these our best known Worlds
Fairs. See them, and you want no pen
pictures.
Pass we now across the Bowery, IL
we don't lose our legs among the
wheels of the fourfold line of vehicles,
sRd let Us braveiy dive into the un-
known country which we shall soon see
includes Judea, Russia, Syria, Italy,
France. Bohemis, Poland and Arabia in
its confines. Here dwell the dusky
tribes who sew your ready made suits,
peddls lsces, jewelry. melons. ices and
neckwesr, who glue together the easy
to-smash furniture, who fake the CANDY
millinery OF the streets, who stitch
shirts. make sUspendsrs, translate
old shoes into new ones, aud do
all the rubishly work mankind Is fool
enough 20 buy because supposedly
cheap. The air is oppressive. its odors
are nasty, let's get ont. We've had
enough. Here's a car that viii take rs
to our starting point at Central Sta
tion. We have surveyed the round
world, AID the cost eau be told n cents
D.
NEINRlCH'S CLiNCHER.