davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

A. w. Cooper vs.. Michael ssarity-
Same Vs. same-Samr vs.. AHme- name vs same
Second Iusti,,e Couf for The parish Of orleans
-Ens 4768, 4169 4710 and 1905
EDY VlRTUk uf -FOUR Nkil y pF FIERl PACIAS
I'D to me drrcted b, the Hon. w. l. Evans Stc-
ond Justice of The Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans. in the above suits " proceed 10 eell ri,
public auction. at N. 90 Girod street. FRIDAY.
December 26 ls73 at twelve o'clock M
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE as per inventory on
file in my Office.
Seized iu the above stated suite
Terms-Casb. the spo, Ini ed States cur
rencv.
dtl4 1926 JOHN Not, ,RNItK Coustsbie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
Pani Kcthanccurt vs. William ~uilivpn-
Fifth Justice Court for the parsh OF 0rleans

Fifth Justice Court for the PARISH OF Orleans
No. 7t3
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACiAs
ID to me directed by the Hon. Samuel ". OTIS
Fifth Justice OF The Peace and for tn.
parish OF Orleans, viii proceed to sell rublic
auction, IN trout of the Courthou-e on Viliere
street, betwe,n Bsrtholnr,y and seguin streets
(iste Agrrel. OF MONDAY. December ~, 1913 at
twelve O'co M
A CERTAIN FRAME BrILDlNG, situated next
TO the Brook yn engine house, on Bouny stree. be-
UWeen De laronde aud Pc er streets.
Reized In the hove e ntitled suit.
Qerms-Cssh on the spot.
Aels N19 PHILIP McKENNA, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
A CARD.
BUSINESS CHANGES.


FCHE COPARI NhRSHIP HERETO
T. fore eX sting b' tween he undersigned, under
the firm name of Dnpie, Reint CO.. Is this day
dissolved hN mutual consent, to date from second
instant. Mr. Emile Uupie will alone remain in
@harge of the liquidation OF SAID firm.
hMILh DUP2R,
FRANK RENE,
A. TRbPAGNItR.
Referring TO the above the undersigr ed will coz
@nue the general comm ssiou aud rice business
slIs own aud Tor Lis own account.
de9 lGt EMILE DUPEB
MIR. NORRIS ~. NEWMAN HAVING
w purchase the bus ness of he upder ersigued at
No l6 Chartres street notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against him in relation
to said business TO present he tor set ettenent
10 Mr.. kEWAAE, within fifteen days irom this
date.
New OreaF ecember Il, 1873.
del8 m enn J ROSRYTHAu.
SYNEE AUCTION AND COMMISSION
y business hereto ore carried ou by J. ROSBN-
THAI viii b- Ia future transacted by the under
signed, for his account at No. is Chartres
street
del8 got MORRIS W. N3VM AN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS,

ADJUSTMENTS,
-~~"~"-~~->-'--~~>>~--S~
RiDwELLB ArADEfY OF MUSIC.
Monday Kvesiag, December 20, 1873,
Every Eight. saturday and Holiday Moons
BTDwKLL l. AAoDONOUGHS
BLACK CROOK.
THURSDAY (CHRIsrMAs)-sANTA CLAUS AT
HOME.
Academy,s (ree,ins:
o MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
eighteenth Annual Toy Ma.inee-lc,ooo Christmas
desl Present. will Be Giren Awav
G0PERA HOUSE,. HOUSE
Tuesday. Dece.ber "a: 1879,
LUCIA ci1nG 81 iPtI11i L1MMERmooK. Il III Moor
Piece in one act.
THgRsDAT. DkosMsSS Is HsTIsss AT IL NJ
VARIETIES THEATRE.
SUCCESS.
ptversal demand for . repetition Of the beauti.
full Society Drama OF
OUR DAISY.
Last night but Eve Of the Eminent ArtistA,
esOSE AND HARRY WATKINS.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
Rpr the Holiday Week.
Parquette and Circle. seventy Ave cent?; Dress
Circle fifty cents; Family Circle. twent Ave centa
6eets reserved, 81
Tuesday Evening. December c3,
Our DAISY.
AMY EE IN HER SONGS AND DANCES.
The Adventures Of a Love Letter.
Ma.inees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
MERRY ssrssF ~ ftnss
5000 Magnificent Presents Given Away.
de23 GEORGk w aEkD Business Manager.
ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
BIN DsgAR.; Proprietor and Manager
ALKX. tTTZGkRAtD..... stage Manager
oEE WEEK ONLY
LITTLE NELL.
THE CALIFORNIA DlAMUND.
'TEHS BvBNING AND UNTIL FURTHBK NOTICE
FID Liza, THE FIRE WAIF.
Great Fire scene. Nitro-Glvcerine Explosion,
asSss s.s 6ai Tsn
rGs. ". e r. xEt f children
EsATUkDAY-At IL NJ, Grand LITrLE MILL
Prices of admission usual
MAGICAL BAZAAR. MAGICAL BAZAR
u4
HARrZ LEVY, Prcprietors,
0AS..............CanaI street............ItS
n ,'HRISrMaS pRtSkNTS X
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS X
A CARD.
MaSSRS. HARTZ LEVY
beg to announce that their establish huleQt will ::
rrmain II every evening .
Until Eleven O'Clock.
z during the holidays, to accommodate those
unable to purchase during the das.
NEW CONJURING TRFCKS...................5 50
BOYS BOX OF MAGIC Containing ten
tricksD D.................. ........-.-.. w
5OUBLB BUBbLk BLOWER (our new toy. l 90
EVENING PARTIES ATTENDED
tIn gicaI Entertainments.
desi at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

THS BvBNING AND UNTIL FURTHBK NOTICE
FID Liza, THE FIRE WAIF.
Great Fire scene, Nitro-Glvceriue Explosion
Songs Dances, Banjo Selos. etc. Grand LlTTL LIZ
MILL Matinee CHRIST MAS DAY at ~ ID. Ten
Thousand TOYS viii b. gwen away to children.
FRLDAT-Beneat Of LITTLE NELL
RsATUkDAf-At IL NJ, Grand LIT rLR NELL
Matinee.
Prices of admission as usual
dr2l p. GLEASON Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

NEW YORK. December 22.-rbe Baptist
church, corner of Nassau and Liberty
streets, Brooklyn, burned this morning;
loss $50, 900
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
THE CHAMPLAlN SEA SER
PENT.
A FRIGnTFuL MONSTER COM r.
TO THE 81 RFACE OF THE
WATER NEAR DRESDEN
NEW YORK.
From the WhitehalltN. Y, Times.

From the Whitohall(N. VI Times
We gave our realcrs last week Nh nc
count of the enormous serpent which
lately made its appearance near Dresden
in lake Champaign. Further investiga-
tions confirm the authenticity of its pre-
sence For the last twenty years the mons
ter was seen ut intervals by men whose
veracity is unquestioued. The lake at and
near Dresden, as our citizens are aware,
has many bayous, marshes and caves where
such II monster could secrete itself from
human gaze. Cat den il IA marsh extend
ING about eighty rods into Dresden noun-
in.i.s inner roeessos beino inaccessiblo Ia
the npproach of man Axe helye bav. on
posto IuipiI pvins, - -"v.hr, .hao. :.h"-a
such serpent might secreto itseli without
Tear OF inolesta'ioE from us worst enemy.
| lhere Is u cave on tue ShaPiii"i ia'H',
which has always been supposed TO contain
! hugo monsters ana reptiles, ana many
times men and boys have asserted that the
Slaro oil II PAIR OF bright ana hioeous-iook-
ing eyes mas struck terror 10 their souls
and caused them TO nee Tor SAFETY. Harvey
w. buell. mas assured US that no mas
known oil tue existence OF an immense scr
pent IN tho vicinity oil Long pohd Tor
many years, ana we nave tue testimony vi
meihoer OF the barrett i"ihily thhl traces
OF some uaraudlng monster nave been
seen on their larihs, appearing NJ ihtot-
Vais ior the past ten OF hileen years IL
was put TWO weeks since a party q hshor-
man from our village observer groat
| commotion IN tho waters OF inc iaKe at II
| place called Linley marsh NJ the Same
tlme something arose ABOUT Tour ieo' from
the waters surface, wh'ch they thoughl NJ
the timo was an enormous turtle, but the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29

any thing, have ever witnessed The
city Of North Adams lay 1,4OO feet below
us, surrounded by mountains on every
side. 1 say city. 1t has 10000 inhabit-
ants, but they call it a village. Moro
modest than wo are out West. We have
Norris City, you know, on tho G. aud
V. H. X. with $50 or 200
inhabitants. But to return. Tho noun.
tain scenery of Vermont, New York and
Massachusetts, ia well worth the journey.
At noon to-day left Shelburn falls,
Massachusetts, for Hoosac tunnel. Your
correspondent, J. U. y. r., has de
scrbcd tina, wonder of tho present
age. need not dwell upon it,
Taking the stage coach--six horses we
started on our return trip over the noun
,ains. was lucky enough, this time, TO
secure scat on the outside with the
driver. Youare obliged to bcquick, letter
mined and cheeky in order to get seat
outside. Every body wants to ride on
top There is room for six there, and the
places arc quickly taken. Mounted on
the top was all ready for sight seeing
The rond winds in II zig-zag manner, and
new wonders appear Mt every turn.
We passed little to the north Of the
central shaft Of the tunnel, but in full
view Of IL. From the summit Of the
Green mountains We could see one Of the
highest mountains of New Hampshire, a,
distance of I5 miles. Old "Gray Lock
doomed up in view 2,dOO feet above
the level of the soa. The ride down those
400 feet was exciting and venturesomo
1t looked Mt times decidedly "pookerish.
A stage ridc that ] shall not soon forget
We were favored with beautiful, cool and
clear weather, Tor both mountain trips
Tomorrow morning wo expect Il
start for Albany. Thence 10 western
New York, BY tho first of August we shall
be rcady to set our faces westward in good
earnest. ! AIN too tired to write more II,
present. Shall reserve much for futur,
communications. Cannot write very fully
when "on the wing
Yours Truly, ii. B. THArER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
Reading matter on every pagc.
Evyny reader of 'Thc Aldinc'for Aupu

EVERY reader of Tho Aldine' for Angus,
is sure to be charmed with its beautiful
and soasonsble illustrations, ms well ms
pleased with its fresh and piquant literary
contents 4 magnificent full.page marine
view opens the number, from the pencil OF
NJ +. II. 10 Haas, n. a, one Of our great
painters Of wsier scenes. IL is a truthful
sketch Of what may be seen almost any
day on Long Island sound. Mr.. +. T.
Vance, who has made the region n study,
contributes n series Of original pictures of
the grand Adirondack mountains and
lakes, which are very timely, as that re-
gion is now full Of pleasure seekers. There
isa psge-picturc of "Lako Golden re-
markable for its lights and shadows, depth
aad feeling, one Of Avalanche Lake"
another OF "Cslamity Pond Brook and II
charminc ono Of "Flumc Falls Of the Opal
esccncei four q, anc views from the pro-
posed great National Park, rs ever ap-
pearei in an art journal. A tender and
entful-pagc picture Illustrates poem
called "a Good Dog Tho remaining H.
listrations all dno works Of art, are
"Grcup of Deer by Specht The Ex-
plination,' after Hcrp'er; "Vot D5osh
You Poddlcs 2' n humorous sketch by W.
NJ. Cary "SLoo Fly;' and Picking
Flcwers. Tho Literary contents of The
Aldiue keep pace with its gems of art, am
are this month unusually interesting
Thoro arc two delightful
stories "Ihe Crows Requiem bv Ercl,
mann-Chatrlan, and "a Craven Image.
by Clara +. Guernsey. Tho miscellanc
Gus articles are Across the Atlantic in M
Old Liner, from the pen OF that graceful
sketch writer, Charles Lawson Shanly
"Old New England Traits - Mature
Forest Volume pleasantly written b,
Elizabeth Stoddardi and very amusin,
article called Press Oddities" by Gail
Brittle. Music, art, and literature receive
each, careful attention. The poems il
this number are "Found WANTING" n,
Mary f. Bradley; can Uncollccted Son
net of Edgar A. Poo" "On the River" b.
Rober. Kelley Weeks; and "a Geo
4 Dog, by $. Lang. Subscription price $,
including chromos "Nillagc Belle an
Crossing tho Moor" James Sutton ,
Co, publishers, 5S Maiden Lano.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
AROUND ABOUT CAIRO

The assessment of Randolph county
ioots up sI33i,sl2,
White county, according to the assess
mon, for 1873 is worth just 50, 5ii,s70.
The assessed value of real and per-
sonsl property in Saline county this year
is Sl,j259O9
Seven new towns have started up
on tho line Of the Cairo and Vinconnes rail-
road IN johnson county since it compile
ton
Rev. JAS. Il, Fnnoy, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church at Coulter.
vile, Perry county, died II, his residence
IN that village on Friday.
The prospects for Il good tobacco crop
IN TINS section were never better,so we are
informed. Corn aud oats are also good
crop The wheat in this section is almost
total failure, many fields not being worth
harvesting. 49, Carmi Courier.
The following items arc from the Du-
QnoIn Tribune, Of the 2ith inst:
me wboa! and cat crop of this part
OF We state Is pretty nearly all taken care
o. IN some ucighhorhuods, farmers are
no" ihte'ling their grain, which turns out
avery handsome yield
~ M,'rccry sold about 900 bushels
y, nc" Wheat, last week, Mt 81 per bush
'no purchaser taking it direct from
the machine.
"''' nhcis Duncan announces hcr,
eoH ~ the Iat number of tho Carbondal,
"Os't'er ass candidate for county su
Petih'ehdent Of schools, subject to the do
'''oh Oh tue Jackson county Republican
convention.
n sunday last about . O'clock nm
9""lH man named Samuel Halo ,r,.d :,
j." J'uhS man named Jus,uh nu-L
~ vo'H blood, by cutting hi. ,hroa, Win
hHne' ~. " ~. Robinson Wa l,unoJ;
atsiy called IN, The wound indicted w..
about seven inches long, cztcudiu, rr','
behlnh the right car 10 below the com,
OF mouth, which would have boon G,,
had II not been for Tho law bone rLo n
sewed up the wound ana pronounced
not fatal, unless the weather turuei war,
10 cause inflammation.
This said Halo, il man ol dc..ors
character, while bush isR civil aud :
spectacle man. 1t was promGdi,atrI Il
two Others would have met with the sat
tate had not their antagonist backed O
When the lnattor is thoroughly invest
sted IL will implicate others az cosory to
crime,
These who arc implicated and the q
that done tho crime Immediately sion,
They arc in search for them hrt no d
covories have yet been made Johns
County Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
--H7-7Ts % -H--sH.H
LETTER FROM REV. II. TuAYER

iioosicK FANS, New York.
-, July 20, 1913
MI Editor:
Have iast arrived here from trip oyer
tue Green mountains. Left North Ben
ningtop, Vermont, Monday, July u, for
North Adams ana Shelburn falls, Massa-
sachusetts. From North.Adams, which
reached ny cAr, took the
stage for tho mouth Of Hoosac tunnel
Z A very largo stage, (crpwded) to which
were hitehed six horses, took US over the
mountain, We went up, the driver told
me- fourteen hundred feet I,iOO) From
the top OF the mountain the view supposed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
Home Advertisements.

,ntI>t ~ ,.p.,,> ,,,
"OiN w. HhhhAN ~ w.,
KEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
~
COLLEUTORS
an,
avn
CONVEYANCERs
''
North Cor. Of Jth s. mud OHM V,oc.
oAlRo' ILLINOIS.
Oilcr for sale at low lp,,rcs ,u,i ,os,, ,,.
the following real estate. '"'' ''i"'s
No Am elegant cottage. corper T.o,o,
and Locust streets il ~ anil ~ 4. ,i,.tn
Lots above grade. = lois in II a In WI, ~ =.
known AS III, "Ridpc Hlock. ~ thosa ,", ., 10
through the block from E,r,e"n,b ,o 1 I'm
teenth streets, and Tho hest rosiJonoo Sin, SIN
erty in the cily-a,lininin,s nrana,," pivP
improved, properly "sn'y
no 2-I.ots . and 4. Il Al. citv w..,;,.,
avenue, between Tbirto",.l ana wras,r,ng.oh
streets. west side. Good two's,arv
ON each lot ""'"'hB
No3-NIso. yoc,,, Io,sr ma, a. It'll
the nbnyc. I,ot "a "',,' ., aoJoiiling
| an Sixth s,ro,,' ~ c'ty,
between Commercial .nJ W.,II, n sue
nurs. win he sold in ,rar,. y, s,'i, ave
very low and on easy terms. Pun '"'S'''
| NoA-Ints anil IA M ,or,o r.,
teenth and ponIar si,a, 10 t Go,ner OF fonr-
street, west side. oppositc nosi.oti"o IKE IKE
No5-Splendij hi,siness LuiI,Iin,, "' ,',.',
| donce i'm s.,onu story n rnn,ns I'm 80,
| front and rear stairway. watpron both nonrs
| in number one condition: situntrJ an nor,b'
| west corner of Commercial nyrnur md
| Twelfth street, A great bary,in If ,nIJ
soon.
No 6--I.ots 4, 7 and 0, b ~. city. ON
Commercial avenue, bcwcen To,rti, and
| Fifth streets Lots 30 and u IA ~ civ n,
| Washington avenue, between Finn and
| sixth streets. Terms easy, price low,
| No Lot II, I'm b Is. ON Nineteenth
| street between Commercial ayruun nnJ
Poplar street-a great bargain. Lots. h IA.
| lst adj. ON WASHINGTON ayenuc.
| No S-Two very desirable bushes houses
and two lots, ON Sixth street between Com
mercal and Washington avenues, will be
| sold at terms to nav purchaser rental of N
per cent en- inye stmcnt
No six lots in b 30. LIST al. High
| ground. S2OOeach on easy paymcnts
| No lO--Lots and =, in b 3 north corner of
| Tenth aud Lcyce streets. Best bushes luca-
ton in the city--tcrms easy. Lots 81, - and
- !" - -, ~ w., So",n coIher on iWthtlelh
' vi,l'i S',cot,: hiso ,nrsc io,s III court
"ouno ,'o'h' nont''S on oplar street.
Nv sP'chu'u ."VV-story residence on
| nortu caat corner Oh walnut anu Ninth
| streets, Win TWO iots-Ncry desirable prop
| cry
| NO l2-LotN - anu ~, ID '9-sOuth side OF
BLOCK very desirable Tor residence pur-
| poses,-c cheap
| NO iJ--A wen improved farm OF 30 acres
''0 acres under cultivation; houses and barn
Eool orchard bearing trees; RAINING water
through farm above overflow. One quarter
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29
II. WAKDN Err, M. ID.

Office and Residence III Commercial ave.
nue., next door To the Atheneum).
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-29

u,uy II. oBERLY. Editor and Publisher
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-04

At the coming session of Congress
the postal telegraph scheme will be
pushed with vigor, md for the good
of the community generally. it is tc
be hoped that it will pass. The OBJ
iections urged that the powers of the
Government will be too great V in
creased and that the patronage Incl
dent to the employment of the addi
tional officials will prove to be a
source of political corruption, could
be applied with as much justice to
our present postal system. As vel!
might the entire letter carrying busi
ness be entrusted to irresponsible
express companies, with no more
checks on them than are now on the
telegraph companies, for the same
alleged reason. A trial would soon
convince all disinterested parties of
the benefits that would be derived
from this cheapening and the extern
sion of the telegraph service and the
accountability Of the telegraph en-
ployees for their actions to respon-
sible, lawful head. This change
would be hailed with delight by the
entire business community. which Is
now taxed so heavily by tolls charged
for the transmission Of business mes
sages, and the rates varying from
time to time as dictated by the avar-
ice or caprice Of the managers of
telegraph companies. The Philadel
phia North American, in an article
discussing the question, has the toll
lowing, showing the great disparity
between the rates in the United States
and Europe:
1.-The cost of the service in the
United States is 61.65 cents to pa
irons for every mile of wire used by
the Western Union Company; in
England it is 1888 cents; in France
it is 1891 cents: in Germany. %. IA
cents, and in italy Bill cents. It.
appears. also, that the company can
not work its lines as cheaplv as the
Government lines are worked in Eu-
rope, the cost here being Al 30 cents
per mile. and in England 1887 cents;
in Italy, % 65 cents; in France. %. 06
and in Germany. 30 80. In fact the
whole end and aim of the proposed
change is to cheaper the service to
the public, and no one can examine
the figures we have given without
being satisfied that the annexation of
the entire telegraph system to the
Postal Department is demanded b.
the public interest. --SauceAto Herald.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-04

the fiery furnace. and before long
the three surviving animals of the
large menagerie were led away to a
place where the atmosphere was bet
| ter suited to their comfort than was
the cold, keen air of Winter morn
ing.
All rumors to the contrary, not a
single horse was lost. All this class
of animals was kept at the stables in
Eleventh street, near Second avenue,
and hither the writer proceeded yes
terlay afternoon In order to assure
himself by ocular demonstration Of
the truth Of what he WAS assured.
Here he found the whole stud com
fortablv stabbed in theirrOomv stalls,
the one nearest the door being occu-
pied b. the pony. They were quiet
" eating their hay and oats with as
much composure in regard to the
fate Of their distant relatives as
though they We're human beings.
The two elephants were saved more
by their own sagacity than by any
special efforts Of those inside the
building. Upon the chain of the old
one, Jeanette. being broken she ran
out. followed almost Immediately hy
the little one who, being kept merely
in loose pen, was quickly set at
liberty The third elephant no one
burst approach. She was an evil
tempered beast, and her keeper, the
only one who could exercise any
mastery over her, was at Central
Park with the key Of her pen il his
pocket. On the other side OF this
pen were confined the camels and,
with one exception already noted.
they too persisted. for no one could
reach them without passing -.close-
Iy to.the elephant that the attempt
would have necessitated the adven-
turous mans risking his life. Charles
Reade has written 1t book to prove
lie elephant treacheroUs fraud. and
the reputation attached to the one
destroyed would go far to prove the
correctness of his theory.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-04
C.iE FIRE IL EA}LEC2E'S lICSEJ1T
How the Elephants were Saved.


From the New York World Of Dec. 25.l
When the alarm Of fire was first
given the streets in the neighborhood
of the circus were literally a howline
wilderness-the howls coming faint
and toned down by intermediate
distance to some belatel wanderer
pursuing his devious path home
ward. But as the first engine came
rafting to the scene Its noisy wheels
awakened many upon its route and
some few Of those living in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the contiacrat;on
As engine after engine came rattling
to the spot, gradual! y more slumber
ers became aroused. Those who
still remained wrapped in slumbcr
were finally called to sudden con
sciouscess by strange unearthtv
sound which fer the moment seemed
but the continuation Of IA grisI,
nightmare. This wild. weird noise
was he trumpeting of the two ele
plants who were saved. Jeanette and
Gypsy, for so long time stationed
in Central Park, where the little one.
Gypsy. used to be such perennial
joy to children. They had escaped
the flames, roaring and believing
behind them, and ran in their
clumsy, long reaching fashion out
into the street. There they subsidized
int, a condition more resembling
their usually calmly, placid equan-
unity and proceedad toward Third
avenue. When near the corner Of
the block they were joined by one Of
their keepers, who, not DARING to at
tempt leading them back the way
they had come. guided them up the
avenue and through Fifteenth street
to Irving place. Here they were
plcketed, and for some instants re-
manned tranquil. Soon. however,
their trunks were raised into the air.
and their curious screams frightened
all listeners. Their keeper left them.
went towards the burning building.
and returned with a dog which had
been accustomed to play about them.
The animal ran up to the two ele
plants. leaping and wagging not
alone his tail, but the whole hinder
part Of his body. Rubbing against
the huge legs, which were about the
same size as his own body, he gam
boiled around them with great APP
parent glee at again seeing his play
mates. Nor did the elephants seem
less delighted; their small, keen eyes
looked kindly upon him, their feet
were moved cautiously, lest some
injury should be unwittingly irfict-
ed. and every now and then their
trunks would gracefully describe
long, sweeping circle and softly
stroke the sides of the dog. Near
them was tethered the single camel
which had been brought cut from