Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-26
Beautiful Trip to New York City.
Thorough the Hoosac County and via
the Hudson River Round Trip $500,
October I'd,

Inc 'Hoosac Country the "Deerfield
Naiey, the Berkshire Hills" and the
Hudson hIVer comprise the territories
In the last wnere delightful scenery ana
natural grandeur are seen at their best.
40 adequate justice TO any one OF these
superior sections would require a volume,
and then it would not be justly appre-
GATED, Tor a visit is the only way really
to learn its merits and estimate its
granduer.
Starting from Boston the tourist passes
through historic Cambridge, Waltham,
Concord and any number of interesting
towns, journeying along until he reaches
that ever favored ana slightly section,
the Deeriield Valley. a mug retreat close
to the Hoosac mountain, entrance to
which is gained by means of that mighty
structure, the Hoosac TUNE AS the
train energies from the tunnel such seem
cry meets the eye as might gladden. the
heart OF any tourist. The Hoosac mount
aims in all their mighty majesty rise upon
each side, the high peaks Of Greylock
and the Taconic range towering above
the rest and showing more prominently
because OF the view of the Berkshires
which greet the sight-seer on his arrival
at Williamstown, the seat OF Williams
College, and situated in the heart OF
these famous hills. After leaving Will
Jamestown, the trip to Albany, n. Y, is
through "A territory whose scenic con-
ditions are unmatched save by the terri
tory just traversed. Arriving at Albany,
the capital Of New York state, and one
OF the most interesting, and at the same
time. one OF the handsomest residential
| cities in the East, there is much to see.
The boulevards and long and wide streets
lined with sumptuous residences. the cap
ltol. one of the greatest buildings in the
country, and a score OF other sights and
scenes are here to interest and instruct
| the visitors.
| Leaving Albany the trip continues
down the Hudson River, that famed of
famous regions. where Irving, Cooper
and "A dozen other writer's derived inspi-
ration for their tales and narratives On
the west side are the palisades. a sight
to be viewed by every tourist; the beauti-
full "Catskill Mountains the home of
Rip Van Wrinkle. and in the distance the
giant A~dirondacks. On the eastern shore
are the historic towns of Fishkill, Pough-
keepsie, etc, while on the other shore are
| West Point, Newburgh. Cornwall, and a
dozen other interesting villages and
haunts.
The autumn foliage gives an appear
ance to this region far more beautiful
than the summer garb, and early in
October is the time to enjoy IT. II the
trip down the Hudson is taken on the
night boat, the loss of the scenery is
almost made up by the pretty appearance
of the nearby shores as the flashing
searchllght from the steamer is turned
on them. When the traveller arrives at
| New York city. his destination. enjoy
ment and amusement at the great
Metropolis can be had to his hearts con-
tent.
This is the excursion which the Boston
q Maine Railroad will run on October
md, leaving Worcester on the $40 train,
arriving in Albany at $40 p. m. leaving
Albany on the steamer Adirondack at
500 y. IN. that night, arriving in New
York city at 500 a. m. the following
morning, or, If you prefer. stop over
night in Albany October End, and leave
on the steamer New York" at $50 Am.
October Sd arriving in New York city
at 600 p. m. the same night.
Tickets will be good returning October
Cd or 4th via the Providence Lin steam
ers.
II you desire to stop longer in New
York city, you can do so by presenting
your ticket and $500 at the Providence
Lin office, pier is, foot of Murray ST.,
New York city. the day you wish TO re-
turn.