40 



8 x 10. 



Nos. 305, 300. Gateway, Garden 'op the Gods, 061., within three or 

 four miles of Colorado City. A great wall of sandstone 

 running up to 350 feet in height, through the center of which 

 is a natural gateway of some 200 feet in width. The views 

 are from opposite sides ; in the first we have a glimpse of 

 Pike's Teak, in the distance. 



Nos. 307. Cathedral Rook, Garden of the Gods, Col., an end 

 view of the great wall in which is the gateway. 



No. 308. Cathedral Spires, in the Garden of the Gods, a detached 

 mass of spin's and pinnacles, carved out of the prevailing 

 red sandstone which has here been uplifted perpendicularly. 



The tallest spire is about 160 feet. 

 No. 300. LOOKING SOUTH from the Garden of the Gods, toward Chey- 

 enne Mountain, an outlying spur, east of Pike's Peak. 



No. 370. Needle Rook, Glen Eyrie, about one mile above the Garden 

 of the Gods. Our view isa monolith, some 200 feet in height, 

 and 20 feet in diameter at the base. In the same neighbor- 

 hood are many other examples of the same peculiar weather- 

 ing. 



No. 371. GLEN EYRIE, a picturesuqe gorge through which Camp Creek 

 euts its way to its junction with Fountain Creek, at Colorado 

 City. 



Nos. 372, 373. Golden City, Col. Yiew from the foot-hills west of 

 the city, looking ea^st over the broad basaltic tables, thinking 

 Clear Creek upon either side. 



Nos. 374,379. Clear Creek Canon. The route of the Colorado Central 

 Narrow-Gauge Railroad to Black Hawk and Georgetown. 

 One of the grandest and most picturesque canons of the many 

 which cut the Foot Hill Range at right angles. The views ex- 

 tend ui> the eafion about eight miles, that being the end of 

 grading at the time they were made. 



Nos. 380, 381. Canon Cascade in Waterfall Canon, near Ogden, Utah, a 

 cascade of sonic 300 feet, running down over beautifully strat- 

 ified white quartzites. Above it rises Ogden Mountain to 

 a height of 0,710 feet. 



No. 382. OGDEN, Utah. From the same Stand-point from which the pre- 

 ceding view was made, looking down into Salt Lake. Valley 

 over Ogden, distant about three miles, to Salt Lake anil 

 Promontory Point in the extreme distance. 



No. 383. Looking north from the table-laud back of Ogden, showing 

 the spur of the Wasatch Mountains, under which lie the Hot 

 Springs. 



Nos. 384, 385. Head oe Little Cottonwood Canon, looking up from 

 Central City. The canon is about ten miles in length, rising 

 in the very summit of the Wasatch Mountains, and comes 

 out upon Salt Lake Valley seventeen miles south of Salt 

 Lake City. Jt is noted as a mining region, there being some 

 of the richest Silver mines in the West located upon the sides 

 of these mountains. The little mining towns included in 

 the views have, an elevation of over L0,000 feet, and snow 

 lies in their streets until long into summer. These views were 

 made June 20th, yet the snow lies so thickly as to render 

 the roads nearly impassible. 



No. 380. Looking Down Little Cottonwood Canon from Cen- 



