. The tourist's guide through the Empire state. Embracing all cities, towns and watering places, by Hudson river and New York central route . )w^r*^. XI. UFFALO is frequently called the beautiful is seen in its brightest aspect by travelers whoarrive in the early evening, or in the cool of the morn-ing, by trains from the east or west, and, after satisfy-ing wants of the inner man, ride or stroll over the city. Fine edifices are very plentiful here—the BuffaloUniversity—the State Normal School—the State Insane Asylum—the Female Academy, with an endowment of fifty thousanddollars, etc.
. The tourist's guide through the Empire state. Embracing all cities, towns and watering places, by Hudson river and New York central route . )w^r*^. XI. UFFALO is frequently called the beautiful is seen in its brightest aspect by travelers whoarrive in the early evening, or in the cool of the morn-ing, by trains from the east or west, and, after satisfy-ing wants of the inner man, ride or stroll over the city. Fine edifices are very plentiful here—the BuffaloUniversity—the State Normal School—the State Insane Asylum—the Female Academy, with an endowment of fifty thousanddollars, etc. Five, fine public squares, and a profusion of shadetrees, relieve, and set off, the pleasant looking dwelling-houses. Here resides Mark Twain—the inimitable Mark. Here, also, comes corn, not only from Chicago, but from all theports around the lakes. Here, too, may be seen, in its glory, the Elevator, that amphib-ious institution, which flourishes only on the banks of navigablewaters. An elevator is probably as ugly and as useful a monster as hasyet been produced in a country which boasts itself of wondrous THE TOURISTS GUIDE. 189 con
Size: 1252px × 1996px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectnewyorkstateguideboo
