davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
A Porky Story.

On this very day seventeen years ago. remarked a
New Yorker the other day, {" shipped thousand
tor them and wherever heard of barrel of pork went
for it and bought it at price II remember this par
ticular shipment because curious mistake made
g How2'
Well counted the barrels at the depot myself and
there only nine hundred and ninety when there
should have been an even thousand Men were ready to
roll the barrels into the feightcars, and make my
number good took barrels of lard from stock ready
to ship to Baltimore. They mixed in all right, and of
course expected to pay for em. whole day went by
before saw the owner These stirring times you
remember He found himself short, and he cribbed ten
barrels of beef make good his number of barrels and
hustled the shipment away
t'f And who did the beef-man crib from9'
Well his beef for the soldiers and he made him
self good by buying three barrels of vinegar of crack
er and stealing five barrels of apples from lot in the
depot
I" And did it go any further?'
eyes. The most curious thing of all was that the
took the lard from sued the who sold the apples
and got Judgment against him for the worth of the a
and none of the rest of us out cent.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Unfair Advantage.

An Irishman, finding his cash at low ebb, resolved
adopt the road professional of refresh
ing the exchequer and having provided himself with
huge horsepsto, proceeded forthwith to the conven
tional sloney common, -, and lay in wait. The no less
conventional farmer returning from market with bag
of money of appeared, 20 whom enter Pat
with the regulation highwayman offer of choice your
money or your life remark fortified by the simulta
exhibition of the re-arm in the usual way The
farmer, who was Quaker essayed to temporlze
would have thee stain thy soul with sin, friend
and ddst thou rob me OF my gold it would be theft
and didst thou kill me- it would be murder. But, hold
bargain is SIM but commerce between two honest
men, will give thee this bag of gold for the pistol
which thou holdest at my ear =
The unsuspecting amateur Macheath, yielding perhaps
TO the Quakers logic and solicude for his spiritual vel
fare made the exchange without moments hesitation
Now, friend,' cried the willy Ephraim leYeling the
weapon, gve back my gold, or I'll blow thy brains
QUIT"
Blaze away, thin, darlint says Pat 'ssure, there's
niver Il drop of powther in it =.
The result a sold Quaker.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
The Star Routes.

We are not proposing to enter into discussion
as to whether the Government has or has not been
swndled by the contractors for what are known as
the Star Routesn That point will no doubt be
determined by court of justice, where all the facts
connected with the subject will be brought out
But we now desire to say word as to the duty of
the Government in giving proper mail facilities to
thinly settled regions of our domain The Post
Office Department of the United States was not
created for a speculation, but as means for factL
stating intelligence by letter and newspaper to all
our people. 1t is contended by many that it should
be selfsustaning. We deny the force of the argu-
ment There is bit one Department Of the Coz
ern,nent-the Patent Of;ce---aohich comes under
Mis head, and the Post-Offce above all other De-
partmets should be literally sustained in carrying
out the purpose of its organization even if it's dis
bursements were few millions every year more
than it's receipts There should be no mean pars-
mony in it's administration, any more than extrava-
CANT waste
If a man moves from New York City, where
there letter deliveries four or FIVE times day
to the Territory of Arizona or Montana, where his
capital will aid in greatly enhancing the general
wealth of the country, is that any reason why he
should only receive mail once week or fortnight?
We would not say he ought to have mail daily,
but there should be very liberal legislation for the
benefit of all such persons. AS aforesaid every
pioneer, whether husbandman or miner, who re-
moves to the wilderness and turns up tho earth or
deves for the mineral adds to the prosperity of the
country; his wheat and corn, gold and silver are
his creatio exclusively; without his efforts they
would have been dormant and dead be alone
ushers them out into the great channels of trade,
and every other citizen is more or less benefited
by his work. We repeat it, there should be very
liberal legislation postal facilities for the BEN
eft Of all such persons.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Veterans at the Washington Soldiers Home.

Colonel Cork hill his address Decoration Day thus
alluded to two of them:
'sAs look over the concourse / reminded that
speaking audience that has its counterpart
any assembly that to-ay meets for this purpose; for
have before the heroes of three Men who
With General Scott at Vera Cruz, Cerro Goo and Che
pultepec who with General Zachary Taylor at
Buena VISTA Palo Alto and Monterey and trailed through
the poisonous swamps OF Florida IN the Seminole war
gates of the rebel capital, and who followed the in
yincible Sherman he led his ressess columns from
anta to the sea who have earned their undsputed
title to their countrys gratitude by their heroic conduct
on many hotlycontested battle field of the Republic
that in this presence can afford to be somewhat
PERSONAL the day. the occasion, the audience justify it,
for speaking to men whose history belongs not to
themselves but the common property of the country
for whose honor the labor and toll of their active life have
been given. Before me are men like
SERGEANT JOHN II. BRAYMAN
now nearly eighty years old Fifty years ago joined
the ranks of the Seventh Infantry and followed the
fortunes Of his regiment with all its vcssitudes and dan
gers its battles and its gories He helped carry the
flag of his country against the red warriors OF Osceola
and afterward with Scott assisted in waving it in tr
umph over the Halls of the Montezumas and Sergeant
William Rater who thrty-our years ago donned the
form of artilleryman and went aboard the steamer
Lexington bound for Monterrey CAL On that vessel
the three young ieutenants of the army then unknown
fame, but whose names have since become household
words--W ilam Tecumseh Sherman, H w. Halleck and
b. o, G. Ord. And who does not know
SERGEANT JOHN WALTERS
whose familiar face greets you at the entrance TO the Sol
ders Home Thirty-dve years ago he Joined Company
III of the Second Artillery and in the war with Mexico
was under the command of then obscure officer of the
army, bus who has since written his high upon
the scrcn of the country honora man with wheEa Il
served and whom learned to love with that devotion
and loyalty which is nurtured and matured only by
cation amid the vcssudes OF war; camp and upon the
field saw him in command Of brigade division, and
finally grand army corps saw his eless body borne
from the field and take this occasion to say In the pres
ence Of these soldiers and this vast assembage that
brayer truer unselfsh patriot the
uniform Of the United States army than this young lieut.
enant known TO the world as MajorGenera John Sedg'
wick Sergeant Walters carries upon his person evil
dences of his bravery when he followed his gallant
smander over the embankments at Cherubmsco. But I
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Time Works Wonders.

A scene was enacted at Harpers Ferry on Dec
ration day which, if predicted twenty years ago,
would have been branded as a wild, fanatica dream
1t was the delivery of historical Grafton on John
Brown, by Fred Douglass, former slave, and be-
fore large number of old Virginans, among them
being Mr. Hunter the States Attorney who pros
cuted John Brown and who was the first one to con-
gratulate the speaker How rapidly the whirgg
of Time spins in this wondrous land
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
JEFF. Davis Book

Those who read it will find a compound Of mis-
statements and the old rebellious spirit From
present indications the book will be severely criti-
cised and it's author violently attacked by Generals
in the Rebel army who have been most unjustly
referred to byJ. d. Conspicuous among these will
probably be Joe Johnston who commanded at the
first battle of Bull Run and who finally surren-
dered to Sherman. fa
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Things Worth knowing.

That boiling water viii remove tea stains and many
fruit stains pour the through the STAIN and thus
prevent from spreading over the tabrc lnat ripe TO-
,atos viii remove ink and other stains from white CLOTH
also from the hands That tea spoonful of urpentne
boiled with white clothes will aid the whitening process
That boiled starch much improved by the addition OF
little spermacet or little SALT both, or little gum
arabic dissolved That beeswax and salt viii make nat
irons as clean and smooth glass; tie lump OF wax ~
rag and keep for that purposes when the irons are ho
rub them with the rag then scour with paper or
rag sprnkled with salt That kerosene viii soften boots
or shoes which have hardened by water and render
them as pabe as when new. That kerosene will make
tin bright saturate wooden rag ana
rub with it.
GRATED horseradsb, one half cup; whisky, half pint
mix take spoonful three times day. is an indian cure
for fever and ague.
The National tribune., 1881-06-01

speak of him here because although private soldier he
the rusy orderly of that distinguished officer to whose
and foresight you this magnificent home of the
soldiers of the Union. | might go and call by
after another among those who here assembled
who still probably the soldiers uniforms but no
word that could utter would add uster to their fame,
for it was earned in where words ide-n
contest that puts to shame the aphorsm that the pen
mighter than the sword'
The National tribune., 1881-06-01
Captain Brownell.

Many Of our readers would doubtless be pleased
to learn what has become of Sergeant Frank Brow
nell, who was with Col Ellsworth when he was
shot by Jackson, in Alexandria, in 1861, and who
immediately thereafter put bullet through the
murderer He is now Captain in the Regular
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
DIDIaG VELOCIPEDE OVsH A
HIGH WIRE

The WORLDS LAST AND GREATEST WON
DER
The laws Of srayiratiOu Ceiied by
ZUILA, THE FEMALE BLOSDIS.
ImTOssIbliitles accomplished; size
RIDES A VEL0ClPtDE OVER A THREE QUARTER
INCH WIRE. ONE HUNDRED FEET IN MlD-A!R
This daring. youthfu little French woman accom-
plshes the wonderful aud never before
ATTEMPTED feat Of
RIDING UPON A BICYCLE. BACKWARD AND
FORWARD. OVER A HIGH EIBE
100 FEET ABOVE THE HEADS Of ten thousand
spectators. maintaining. during the peri Gus
IertoTmsnce,a Perfectly Easy a1d yrace.
fUl position, and trdyerslng the lofty
line with al the celebrity and ski.
that the moe accomplished UI-
cyciist displays upon the
smooth ) paved boulevard or level fC0r.
This astounding, Startling
DANGER-DEFIINGI NELOCIPEDE RACE On
THE AERIAL ROADWAY
Was performed by ZailA for 30 consecu-
tive nishts il the city Of London. England.
and this is woat tine London OF ng.D
Telegraph says
The performances given by Madame Zuils, the
Heroine Of tne high wire. az the Crystal Palace.
oHshf TO satisfy the most Unsuitable public appetite
for sensational exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
pOYs' AND GIBBS OWN CIRCUS,

SPECIAL CIRCUS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
For the delight of the ''risiny generation, we
have orgariZ! d at a cost of many thousand dollars
and present in one of our great rings IN connrc,
ton with muliMdnous HlarNels, a series Of wonder
MOVING, nilTthtul, snd intensely interestioe
TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITIONS.
introducing
"a MimickinE Monkeys. eE Performing Ponies
II Lancing Bears, IF Trained Tigers
CO Racing Cars ffes, cs=-scting Elephsnts
eF Trained Horses, gS-Le srJled Seal
s1 Educated Mules, CO Diecipliued Zabras
e Ana a ,'Hsppy Family Of Acrobatic pes
- CatS, DOES, Badgers. Beavers, Birds Porcy,
g pines and ether animals, EhLsc performances
u are heightened in attractiveness for the juye-
sf nile mind, 10y
MINSTRELSY, MIRTH AND MUSIC.
II All arrapsed in the most unobiectionabIe man
gE ner. ana for the especial yratitication of
sF' Young america" Va
50 Courteous ushers in attendance; seats for all.
hothlns permitted to hs sold or offered for sale On
me feats Ladies and children can visit either ex-
hlb1t1on, unattended by gentlemen
NJ The conclusion OF the street psgeapt and ma.
rade grand Free HlghWire Ascension is made by
Mr. john Norlalld, al the exhibition around.
1T CAN BE SEEN By EVERYBODY FREEOF
CHARGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

SELBlNI & WILLOW TROUPE OF
GYMNASTlC BICYCLERS,

To be seen At every exhibition in the Great two.
hlIg toleraugh Circus, constituting the most
startling and
slUPENDOuS SBMSATI0N OF THE
CENTURY,
Engaged IN London, England. for the Great Fore
PAU show. Their combined salaries amount I,
more than some Circus Managers expend in eunin.
ping their entire concerns.
NOTHING so MARVELLOUS. ASTOUNDING
AND WONDERFUL HAS
ever before been presented to the American pulli
These peerless auo fearless performers hsVs de-
voice sIN years OF untlrlng and nnremittiug prac.
tl,e IN acquiring their amazing skill, and have
ELECTRIFIED AND BENILDERED All
Ell ROPE
By their miraculous performances upon thu riro
tate Chariot. Determined that my Gre5t show
should present the freshest, most novel, and tha
greatest and grandest attractions of anv tebted
exhibition III this sny other country NV rs
have trayersed the habitable globe n 0bsei!sn1 -
my ordsrs. and among the avalanche Of nn.p
proachable and starting surprises secured, emu
merate with pride
THIS GREAT TROUPE OF WONDERFUL
GYMNASTIC BIPEDALIFERoUS
WHEELMEN,
Who row make their first appearance in the United
States with the Great Forepaugh Show. Words
carrot convey, Bor~ imagination conceive the
SET ely incredible. inc3mprehensible AMI h TIL
erto unseen and unheard Of feats OF ssin and dar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
a BABY OVER 4 high
w WIRE 100 EFET FIsOEI
The GRUi ND.

ELLA zUILA, THE FEMALE aLONDIN,
Now with the Great Forepaugh Show. Tns Nos.
Extraordinary Spectacle of ths Age, Only 10 be
seen in the Great Forepaugh Show. ZUILA
CROSSING ga INCH WIRE 100 FEET
FROM THE GROUND,
HFR FEET AND BODY ENCAsED IN SACKS.
Reaching TO her arms. using no balance pole or
counter weights. The height of h l1nau audacity,
and tie cllmsx Of Iechlessness is Witnessed when
she actUaliy
WALKS bLINDFOLDED ACROSS A 81 INCH
WIRE,
high IL mdair. usiIS nothing to aid IN her peril
ous JoaIDey. trusting only TO Providence her own
shin. and the aeria! thread that sustains her i'm
space. sLe also
WALKS UPON STILLS
OVER TIE SAME SLENDER ROADWAY
With the ike ease that would traverse the solid
earth, The consummate skill. the cool. dster-
fu MODE st elite ari ienne, SURPRISES that of her
u CO famous cotintrywOmen. Mesdapes Saclui
OIL the tight rope tire more recent achievements
Of the worid-famed Bcrdin. Zula also executes
the feat Of
TRAVERSING THE HIGH WIRE, CARRYING
A HEAVY MAN
UPON HEB BACK. She also runs, walks, dances
pays the guitar, and rOur5 wafer from va to
vase which she beds over Der head she ,avecses
o: the art OF eQui'ation that can dauHt this Iick-
eI ed, ste2 dy-hmbed, bold hearted girl February
23d, 1876. at Umgslia Falls. eleven miles FROM
ELLA ZUlL accomplished one OF the most daring
te2ts On record crossing three quarter inch wire
distsr Of 500 feet yeTioil5 t1rs wbish oar
shadows the feats of all other wire walkers There
as Wen OVER iHE HEADS OF - go PsoPiE IN
our Mammoth PayiliOns, 80 the. would be over tLs
SstsIs a The srss Cat rast which shs win cross
Is evidenced 10y her astonishing act Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

~ THE INDIVIDUAL OW
1HN1LEAEN:-SUCH OF YOU As CT
e, l., ADAM FOREPAUGH. FOR T
We THOUSAND DOLLAR
IhhSE DEPOSITS SHALL AWAIT II
VI THE PAhTY OR PARTIES WHO RESP
LIZ III fah MI $4,000 TO THE TRUs
COMMITTEES TO THE SAME Cu.ptr, TU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
1GG FEET ABOVE THE HEADS OF THE
AUDIENCE.

This lllustrlous artistic constitutes OILY oua
snCng the almost Immune able famous foreign
features Will which my great show is crowded She
can Only he seen III the great Forepaugh Show, and
offer = en- Thousand Dollars II any exhibition
that can produce the counterpart OF this il compar
able Champion L Ugh VI ire Performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
GREAT CIRCUS IN TWO RIKGs.
In connection with the great spsc alties and Mon
ster MenageIie. the most gigantic and combined
CIRCUS IN , RINGS

Ever seen in any country. The Mammoth Pavilion
Will accommodate
TEN THOU SAND SPECTATORS.
Is supplied with luxurious arenic Oh srs: and is
me largest, Cooest, safest most maRDifcently de
signed, comfortably arranged, eleg 4nfly equipped
exhibition pavilion ever erected II the World.
TWO GREAT TROUPES, TWO Kings. DIFF
FERENr PERFORMANCES
In each. tB-OSE TICKET AND PRICE AD-
MITS 10 ALL.
The Great Forspaugh Exhibition is the one single
show that
ADVERTISES ONLY WHAT IT EXHIBITS.
CORRUPTION WINS NOE MORE IHAN
HONESTY ="
Every insignificant, cross road concern, adyer-
tises not less Than ''1C0 Performers" AID some of
ths more Rretentous ones, with larger lying ca
no Circus in the United States has or ever cid
have, one humid ed ling performers. The Great
Forepangh Show does not advertise 200, nor 10D
Performers, but without fear Of c2ntradictlon,
assert that the GREAT FOREPAU6H rWU-RINa
CIRCUS has MORE PERI ohAkRS, more horses.
more trained animals, more original, new aud
novel &C ts, more capacity. elegant ana costly
eQuipmelt. more superb wardrobes aRd costumes,
and more Of everything that constitutes great,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

OSITION, SUBMITTED TO YOU IN ALL ST
INDIVIDUAL In THE WORLD EVER DID
IN DlVIDUALS, IN ALL ITS ENTIRETY.
SUCH COMPARISON AND ADVERTISEMENT
TING WITH 1T, THEN YOUR DEPOSIT OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NCERITY:
ITIoN AND ITS ACCESSORIES, AND THAT
THEN ! AUTHORIZE THH SAID COMMIT
DEMONSTRATES THAT THE GREAT
DEPOSITS SHALL BE PAID OVER BY sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
PlGMY PERFORMING PONIES.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

EXHIBITION IN THE UNI
GREATEST SHOW In THE yyO
PRIETOR OF THE GREAT FOREPAUJ
NATIONAL Bank YOU MAY DESIGNATE.
SELECTION SHALL BE SATISFACTORY TO
FIND THAT THE GREAT FOREPAu
FOR ORPHANS, OR HOME FOR AGED PIE
BOTH TRAVELLING AND STATIONERY.
TURNED TO Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02

NER OF EVERY TENTED
AIM TO OWN AND EXHIBIT 1.-THE
He PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS SOLE PRO
s tS5.G06) in THE KEEPING OF ANY
HE DECISION OF A COMMITTEE. WHOSE
OND TO THIS PROPOSITION, DO NOT
TIES OR MANAGERS OF ANY ASYLUM
RE VALUABLE EXHIBITION MATERIAL
INSTITUTION, AND NINE SHALL BE RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
GORGEOUS GlLDED. PALATlAL. PIC
TURES0UE

GORGEOUS GlLDED. PALATIAL. PIC
TURESnUE
| Massive Dens, Lsirs and Cages. the most mao
hihcert living specimens of the
Artisan Had Had Caribou Be7yeEs and Coons
Femse Tapir Sa ira Ga hvn Foxes
r, Llonltfses, Peccaries and Tanlbst,
AN ,hsi Bengal Tigers. Liliputlan Cow.
| Russian h indeer, Kuim. or koo5o,
0 5psI p, 9ptans. CGse,ah. GENET. iehnen@Sn
African Wild Bear, Aaid Vark, GazalSss
E EhGnoc nrs,op japanese SHine Mon
~ Ihioei, Or Sun Besr. Apes sand and Balloons.
TIE White Polar Bear. African Ra's
! ne SllzZly Bear, Chanios and Arinadil,o,
!; me ne bia ,sh Fear. Bahyroussa sid Hedge-
Tbs Blown Bear. Eumadrias g.boon or
East India Antelope oceot o an sif Rhan,s phor
Gas hmere Gcats, Hound,
syr Ys.s ard Eg,ptian stre,e5csres. CT Horned
Spotted AXIS Deer. Bars add Sack Monkey.
American Fallow Deer Different rnecies Of Mon
Silver lion. q Caiifor.' Afrie sl AZ ostriches,
Striped and Spotted Hy- teryx. AA'1'i'e' ->'-
De- r Snas; nn.o, Customary, King vul-
Lana. OR Camel of the Condor and Faxles.
Puma. or American Cou- Whita Pea s and Java Fowl
hhM lsiI's 6nhalo' AtIlcan Crowned Cranes.
Slrslhla fahtDer, Tyre Birds,
senegal Leopslds, New Holland Emeus
Australian KanRaroos. Carrier Doves
IaWny Lion, of ksffra, Golden Pbes ssnts
African Wild Boar, Tampico Parrots
lie Shetland COW, Rosa OockstooR,
Eat kangaroo, Of New fahu Breasted Paroqu
The zeo" or Ok Nurda saniah ase. psff0's
South African OTyy, Ring orr Bros
Sacred Cattle, Silver Pheaaants
sslcflea Shd black Tigers. Chinese Birds IL Great
African Porcurines, Variety
Ent-EaIers, Badgers.
The whole forming the Lareesf, Farest and Cost
nest Collection OF
MAMMOTHS, MASTODONS, MEG ATHERI.
tMS. BEASTS, BIRDS, REPTILES
AND MARINE MONSTERS
Ever assembled since the tine when GOAH
FtLi;Ib HIS ELOA1lNG ARK, III obedience 10
the diyiL e decree.
"a AlI the Animals Fed i'm resence of
the Audience.
READ. READ! AND REMEMBER!
The nUmter Of Wild and Trailed Animals and
fofslsn Buds constituting the ''FOrepaugn Me
H62ef1a, is
LANCER AND FINER THAN NE.R5Y ALL
THE COMBINED MENAGERIES
In America And agree to forfeit the sum O.
ZEN THOUSAND Dor LARS if have rot spent Ilore
nloL ey IN Fertecang my MenageIie than all other
persons engaged IN the busicess in this country
FOR years my great collection has contained rare
and costly animals, that 10 manager in America
could secure. ALI shown make special feature
and call prominent attention 10 certain rare at,i.
mas which they exhibit. There is not an aui,nsI
or Drd thus maoea feature of, in any men a. RE
IN this country, which has not
BEEN IN TIE GREAT FOREPAI'GH ME-
NAGERIE FOR A DOZEN YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
LALLA ROOkH.
Representing with truly eastern mag,nificence re-
spendent beauty aid loveiiness, the
Departure Of Lalla Rookh from Delhi for
Cashmere.

Who has not heard of the Vale of Cashmere.
vi It's fokes, the blightest that earth gave.
Iis teGl and srettoes. and founts rs as clear
As the IoSe-liyhted eyes that hang over their
wayes:n
All the scenes of oriental m5gnihcence and
grandeur recited by the immortal author of Laa
Rookh, are depicted in this sublime and oeauniui
pageant, precisely as described by him. In re-
sponse TO advertisements in the leading Journals III
the principal cities Of the United States and 19s
prime ely salary, the LOVELIEsr LADY IN The
LAM has been secured to Perso 1ify the beautiful
Eastern Princess, LALLA ROOkH. whom eastern
pCets have dees ribed ''more beautiful thar any
Of those her oines, whose nan es and loves embel-
Ush the pgs of Persia and Hindoostan, more
rerfect than the diyiues inns Of the House of
Azor" In this COR GEoUS, GATHERING,
ORIENTAL PAGEANT, LALLA KO0KH is seen
upon the back Of q rondcous and kingly eleph ant
the largest en- this continent. whose moroiderei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
Ely READY AND WAITING.

TO RESPOND TO THE FOLLOWING PROP
ALUABLE SHOW PROPERTY THAN ANY
SIMILAR DEPOSIT IN SUCH BANK.
DUTY:-IF THIS COMMITTEE, AFTER WI
EST, AS COMPARED WITH ANY OTHER
AGREE UPON. IF, ON THE CONTRARY,
AN THAT OF THE INDIVIDUALS COMPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-02
OBERONS FAIRY CHARIOT

Drawn by prettily pluned aud su -pas sinsIy di-
mI0ntlNe ICnles This superb, cost '. unique and
artistic coDdeDsatiOn of miniature lcveliness was
desis ned and bll't 10y tie famous Sauger Brothers
OF Londof. Ensiaod. AIoHg the line of this NOV
lDs nass 81 hileudor. appears the nTtfll Ia artj-
sras masquerade rs Lustratias the inlsanious and
coIn:caI 81 surdlles CT tAe carniyal season, sue