Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

gardens III Kew. where the same land in
MANY instances has u prOft-making value Of
| more than 100000 per acre.
BOGTnemOuth is less than three hours
time from London. ana : reached by the
London and Southwestern railway. The
first scent Of the sea is got al Poole. Three
miles more and you are at BOGrnemouth.
There are BoarnemOuth east and west
stations. These arc set far out from the
crescent. pine-embedded CITY, 50 that those
who come within the fairy place shall see
TO rai.waE smoke and CRIME and never be
disturbed by The locomotives whistle
There IS no dirt nor poverty - Bourne
mouth. The most startling noise Is the
swell! Of the great orchestra. bands Birds
sing here us il the wildwood. The primeval
forest IS still standing. and the threuodies
of the wind in the pines 20 on and on when
the night has stilled the birds
Where the people have felled the pines
they have planted rhudOdendrOns, the ar
bItuS. the laUreStlla. myrtle and bay. and
a myriad OF other shrubs and eyergrecns
instead. These grow OIL the South coast in
almost tropical luXuriance. The silVcrE
Bourne. springing among the heath At Kim
son. scarcely more than ii blue thread here.
shows the sinuous valley depth, with the
wide, fair city gently ascending to the east
ana west It's Journey IS i pathway
through i noble garden. Just before II
reaches the city edge ard the sea 1t vim
pies through an ever green and ever shaded
arbOrctum sweet. solemn and still These
garden arc inrerlaccd walks, drives and
devious wooded hooks. Avenues Of ancient
pines are softly melodiouS here. The sun
steals through the yaultcd roof III hecks
ana spmlers of light. This is the famous
"luva.idS Walk.
TAe shore and snacape II BOurnemouth
are tHe most beautiful TO be found in
EGrOpC. The shore i Z perfect crescent.
f-.i.if.s- q @B;l+I we. 70 miles N lprutb
terminating on the east in the bold Christ
church head. and on the west in the still
DojGcr head.dud aud stacks OF the Old
Harry Rocks. The forcShOrc, penetrated
by one of The handsJmest piers in England.
is an eighth Of q mile in width. golden and
level, with no pebble upon i rs large as 4
pea. Behind this. broken only where the
Bourne meets lie sea and shows its sides
ttrraccu with superb villas and almost pal
aces. is a continuous cliff Of pure sand. here
and there inGeutCd with tiny " chimes
The c.if is from 100 to 300 feet in height
All the 'cEines' are merry burrows for
children AMI lovers. Lookout houses and
"sheltcrs" line the edge for miles above
By night the shore is abiazc with light. the
sea ab.IZc with harGCr ANA sailing lights.
BY night o" day tho rye never rests upon
The sea without glilnpsCS Of hundreds of
steamers ard sails Straight across the
Su.cU,. toward France is the Isle of Wight,
tine Needle, tOam-vh.te al their feet. The
whole Is a dream of majestic beauty and re
pose. BouIuemoUrA is idca.-for the rich.
The poor M'm can bEy .o0isupOn i and steal
ia. ra.jsuluG picture for distant striving
Auur,
Although BOmncmoutE itself is new. one
docs not have to remain long Il visitor to
uud il, its uoar hcadlauds and islands and
its outlying mOors and forests. rich il assO-
Claiiye interest In its beautiful =. Peters
CuUrru Is 4 ULe memorial window TO the