The Hudson . MORNING, BY ALFRED FREDERICKS. Gray streaks of dawn are faintly seen,The stars of half their light are shorn, The Hudson,with its banks of green,Lies tranquil in the early morn. Ye trembling shafts of glorious light,Dart from the east with golden gleam, Cleave the dark shield of fleeing night,And slay her with your arrowy beam. 52. MW YORK TO ALBANY. DESBROSSES STREET PIER TO TWENTY-SECOND STREET. The finely equipped steamers New York and Albany,appropriately named from the terminal cities of the Hudsonby Daylight Trip, leave New York every morning- (except Sun-day) in Summer, (Ma
The Hudson . MORNING, BY ALFRED FREDERICKS. Gray streaks of dawn are faintly seen,The stars of half their light are shorn, The Hudson,with its banks of green,Lies tranquil in the early morn. Ye trembling shafts of glorious light,Dart from the east with golden gleam, Cleave the dark shield of fleeing night,And slay her with your arrowy beam. 52. MW YORK TO ALBANY. DESBROSSES STREET PIER TO TWENTY-SECOND STREET. The finely equipped steamers New York and Albany,appropriately named from the terminal cities of the Hudsonby Daylight Trip, leave New York every morning- (except Sun-day) in Summer, (May to October) from Desbrosses Street Pier,at a. m. and 22nd Street (N. R.) at 9 a. m., reaching Albanyabout 6 p. m. The general divisions, in accordance with steamerlandings, form a simple and complete analysis for description ofscenery and historic reference. Desbrosses Street Pier.—On leaving the lower landing acharming view is obtained of New York Harbor, the Narrows,Staten Island, the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty, and, in clearweather, far away to the South, the Highlands of Navisink, thefirst land to greet the eye of the ocean voyager. As the Steamerswings out into the stream the tourist is at once face to facewith a rapidly changing panorama. Steamers arriving, withhappy faces on their decks, from southern ports or distant l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidhudson02bruc, bookyear1894
