davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
WHO WLLL sUcONEp YARloK.

The County Board of Health will maet this
afternoon, and. 10 view OF the resignation of
DR.. Varick from the board, a lively meeting is
anticipated. DR.. Varick's resignation is Ia the
hands or the Board Of Freeholders, and will be
acted on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
Ross. Hnhossn rhnatra.

aside Tracked" a railroad comedy will begin
q short engagement at Ross Hoooken Theatre
tonight. The play is well endorsed By out OF
town cities. Several high class specialties are
introduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
WANTED TO .FlLL THE BANNER.n

James Corcoran OF No. III Pavonia avenue
money enough to iii the banner.'' This is
comparatively a new term. He wanted, in plain
English, beer money. Justice O'Donnsn fined
him 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04

New YoHK, Dec. 4, 1898. -Forscast for thir-
ty-six hours, ending 8 P. NJ. Tuesday.
Dec. 4. 1898. For Southeastern New York.
including Long Island, also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-Fsir today, and'on Toes
day; colder; BRISK 10 high north westerly winds.
Hartnet.'s Tnernnmet er Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
= Tho Raby l. Cut,inr Tseth

edy, Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04

Scrofuia, whether hereditary or acquired,
Hoods Sarsapariila, the great blood purifier
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
The Social Season.

lhe next Popular Assembly VIII be at the
Opera House Wednesday evening Feb. lst.
Tie Whist party given ~ Mrs *. e. Bick-
nell last Thursday evening WAS Very pleas
ant affair." The winners we're Messrs f. h.
Cottrell ana j. g. Paul, Mrs. H. NJ. Cottrell
and Miss Alberta Wadsworth
I'M. p,.,gr...i,.. ,x},fst ar,y Il; III, MIL.
= ~, ru.l ~, ,v.a,,.,.,,
,v+,. ;.,,. ,,'
,rir,,rs t.1,., II, u p1l N d
Lombard. Mrs. d. p Flanders ana Mrs. j.
a. Gates
II,
.,.-,,,.,,,,,
u
l5,.,.,, ,,.5 t ..t1;,.,s+.
at,.. ,,+ e..i, ..,...,.;
y 60 "''' ~ 80 '''''
- ''7''s' ILL "' 5'' 'a l9' fH1 N''h' si
f''''' '' l'"' iVi 'i''
i'l'tl"I al" iii's 'iltId' Nlap ASSehinileS
afid i"f 1ii@ nfthlth hali' iti'h takrs l'l1rt
III 'ilf Opera iiNlt>e 'tls evening"
M Stt''"'l Nln"efella NsSfih'lN 2lNth
'aSt y Nffh ~ tht oPNfa h'"Sf' VIZ ~ de'i"-
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26


MISS Frances '9''iln'Y OF Milton Mass IS
N'Si'''S ~ town.
Mf. y w. Clark of kocklan'I = visiting liis
prothtf' capt. a, T.. Clark
" b. Swan, Esq, and Col Il. +. Lombard
visited Augusta last week.
Hon n F, Houston returned Saturday
from business trip To Boston
Mr.. A. A. Howes has been confined to the
house the past few ,lavs bv illness
NJ. rn,l, c.,, Na
week to visit her mother who is unitt in
NJ a ~ !, II Vail. u-.,
.
:, -
;n+n +,,a;r , h,,,.,, -, c.,.,,..
p,.,,
VIZ VI IA hho"I'"il has returned nome
lIohi = 'iiree N'ehs Nlsi' Y 'llfag' ain
NJ =, t1;l Observation-Disclosures,
,.,a,,,l ..;
Fi'N' - : u = ''''' NH ''"'I'
for f4w daxs. Th,.v LII Tuesday for hnn4.
n u p,,.,, - r,..l,,.+ ,..i "a.
j + .1 r...,. Viii.
!,
=
', sh..ri1,n s,,.,fl.., ,,f,.,nl ..IfIl .,.,.;,.
ed i'm Belfast s,,turlav for g, I,rtrt vfst
They resiar i'll N:shpl. n ii. Sherman Z.
small.y Arrived rrolu Chelsea Mas N5n-
dav.
IN. ,., Observation-Disclosures, ,,,..,
,. ~, :.
unt;l uar.n vivian H., ui1l r.,,,r, ~ pn,.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

w AsHiNrraN WHl~FfRIN,t-. Tie
House committee on territories without
division. received and favorablv reported
bin providing fpi the admission of Utah
AS 4 State. At 4 special meeting Of
the cabinet Jan. Is AN executive order
was adopted announcing the death of eX-
President Hayes. suitable action was
also taken in the national Senate and
House. 80. Senator f'arisle has resigned his
seat and Will be 4 member of Cleveland $
cabinet. ...... The Washington Star an
nounceS that, contrary to expectations,
Mrs. Cleveland will accompany her hus-
band to Washington for the Inauguration
ceremonies, and that from the 4tll of
March she and Baby Ruth will preside
over the White House. The following
States have not Yet sent their electoral
votes hy messenger, at least they have
not Vet been received by the President OF
the Senate G Colorado Connecticut. Florida,
Georgia Kentucky. Montana, NORTH Da-
kota, Oregon, Rhode Island South Da-
kota, Tennessee Washington ailu Wiscon-
sin Is. They have until Tuesday. by
law Many of those received are in bad
shape and full Of errors \. There is a
prospect that at last a report will be made
to the House by the special sub-cumnit-
tee Of the House Judiciary committee
which Investigated the Pinkerton system
and the Homestead troubles The Repub-
lran members, Messrs. Bloderck Of Kan
si'S and Ray ot New York have drafted a
minority report, and among the Demo-
Glhtlc members there We're as many opin-
IONS Is tlerc We're Democratic members
OF the Investigating committees. =. Senator
l<enna LETT a widow and six children. all
lltf ID. he sIQ. lii Al
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Phillips Brooks Dead.

Boston, Jan, 23.-Bishop Phillips
Brooks of the Episcopal diocese Of Massa-
chusetts died at his residence, 80. 2333
Clarendon street, at $50 Monday morning,
Of heart failure, brought on by fit of
coughing.
His death was entirely unexpected. He
was taken i'll Thursday with a sore throat,
but no serious symptoms We're apparent
until Sunday evening. Dr. H. III. A.
Beach, his physician, dieoyered late last
evening diphtheretic symptoms, and con
sidered consultation advisable, and
called in Dr. II. II. Fitz At this time
nothing of IL serious nature was anticipat-
ed and DR.. Fitz remained only a short
time.
DR.. Beach was with tile bishop tile en-
tire night. About $50 Monday morning
the patient was seized with il violent
coughing spasm which la,i lasted but Il
few minutes when Ills Heart ceased to
beat
Dr. Beach said Monday morning that
death was caused IN heart failure and
not by diphtheria. diphtheretic mem
brane was discovered by a superficial eN-
animation Monday morning.
Bishop Brooks preached Ills last sermon
III the church of the Good Shepherd on
Cortcz street. last Tuesday evening.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Obituary..

Cant. Hartwtll French Of Stockton Springs
died Jan. 12,aittr an Illness Of several weeks
aged Is years He had been for several years
try at Sandy Point carried on by tile French
brothers. He was very atfahle and genial in
department rs all will testify WHO have visit
ed his place OF business. He will be greatly
missed from his home and in society. He
was 4 member Of the Congregational Church
and took great interest in all matters per
tanning to IT, The burial service was held at
the church Sunday afternoon Jan. 18TH, run.
H. q. Hariitt of Searsport officiating
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Death of Judge Virgin.

Judge William Writ Virgin lied at his
home in Portland last Monday morning after
quite a long illness. He was appointed to
the supreme bench December 26, 1872 by
Governor Perham and re-appointcd in March
1850, by Coy y f Davis. Judge Virgin
was highly respected and esteemed citizen
of Portland and his death Will be deeply
mourned. He was AN able member of the
Judiciary and his influence was felt
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
This is SAD.

Many of the solicitors who have gone after
the Dana Sarsaparllla business have had to
spend part of the night under the shelter Of
friendly sign-board at a little country june
ton. They left Boston about P NJ, arriv-
ing at this primitive station at , A. NJ. where
they had to wait until o'rl,ck They say
it's gratifying to be told on arriving at Mr.
Hanson's office that some advertising agent
has quoted lower rates than thev are able to
give g. A. Sykes in Printers Ink
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Supreme Judicial Court.

The January term of S. J. Court adjourned
Saturday, Jan. 21st, after a session Of seven
teen days, during which a large number of
cases was settled although but three verdicts
We're reached in civil cases. The Grand Jury
was in session ten days, and tifty-eight in
dictments Were entered on the docket The
list was given in last week : journal Seven
divorces We're decreed ana one marriage
annulled.
DIVORCES.
Alura VI. Richards from William L. Rich
ards, Searsmont parties, cause cruel and
abusive treatment
Joseph II. Duclos, Frankfort, from Elzda
Duclos. Knox, desertion.
Lucinda Sargent from Lewis g. Sargent,
Frankfort parties deserton.
Henry a. Cook, Liberty, from Nellie II.
COOK, knoN, desertion
Bertha a. Nash from Herbert C. Nash,
Wade parties. desrrtion, custody Of minor
children To mother
Lelie c. Enmons from John A. Emmons.
Belfast, destrtion, custody nf child to
mother.
Sarah J. Nraley from Edmund H. Nealcv,
Monroe parties, refusal to support being Of
ample means.
The marriage If AIM S. Andrews and Rev
Theodore Scott was annultt, Oh tile ground
that Scott was of unSouud mind at the time
and not competent to make marriage con
tract. He is now deceased
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Three ola liquor eases against Robert
Brownrigg We're called M and respondent
paid 500 fines and costs, the remainder of
the sentences 70 stand against him. and the
eases to be placed on tile not to be taken up
until he again Illegally sells liquor in this
State.
The following appeal eases from the lower
courts We're disposed of. Two cases against
Jerry Flagg for assault and battery, one mol
pressed on payment of COSTS in the other the
Judgment Of lower court affirmed, and re
spcn,lent committed. John Hartman. drunk
enness. costs paid Alden Page, assault and
battery, costs paid Thomas Chase, Single
sale, costs paid.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
NEWS u rnt WEEK.


" SlAs MA41 E7 i5e Ma'nf h"aI"
N4i li-lit fcftg" 'ilt lon""liiS ON
tR ll''7luth'r A'h'lnS'
er Ffesi}eltl- ~ u "lli'tah' eNu'"IiNe IiN,
ei 'ter. + I AaailS ana A. W. vi
~ Z Nttle9 el 39"o d3a5ilolleN
Fhf h@fR lhiia, il"nasl"h a''i am
9efHei l"itMaN WiIi tNtt'a ~ >SS'eih
'ia'tstell. tht Nrfk 70 be a''iNeiN
A4N hN IHne u + Thought thaf
sHi> i4N tracks "llI he full To lllg
NtS@t y. 'fe"iSe III one Hlltell"h ana
ltQ ~ AliT 01itf.'.'3'I 7 esAlllf1tf
4*ef 'HW"m casks OF i!lhe were
tnniaci a!'tt IA hueN county last Ncai
ntnr5af"tciA Filffs lNled l@M fhG the
AHa- elierP PHAtiili4 Nmail. W l'"' T.
4ftai many Ni tlif kiIns nave shRt
IA ihA ni ih@nael"h ali al| "t1...-s-
i3te 1lk G"ltAf$ supreme cANll last
tNafie> lpaWley OF blddctelI plead
-@IiN ~ AnslalN, alld MAS 0n account
SagIla released "M probation aHd
A f7tiSt vi htrieN lrtatneht..t..
'ti '4te Rlm~'ifl II II FsHiIaAa. Mo
39lneo MnNtHh MA4 Nernsenc 9ii
tnl~tiAA ngihiai-. Nlt' @'9 wears
NlN Vas tile "lu"N II al't ha0r
Mt.Ii 8a@Wh Sea t@ifa4h lAf0 selS
nt dau-l icl atu lfl' lW"
If 9'iii' i''tfI
9'l
afA .iNNs hrAN M
ii' t"aI-9 war H!H4I 0tV ihH rNSta aiist
Iltt aiee'' '' ~ N''l' "i4 i7i - nom itS.
iie4 iA- @4 iiiF RA't'N s'saI1 8i
A-'F15iittiif ilslllS''as NFHieNtlN " heen
@PplleN inat tNlit} iiNltlHtes Hdu been
tti .'t N''sl n tfln' aA" WAY WIS l"ial
esAl w. ANaEl l"l llie NeAi ifad heth
Ht H8''tt "l = representation aN
= .ht1l"hal congress "i farmers ~ A1-
..,'' t'N"f-l''t "is dlSeissea alia 'le
'lk Wi tli" eattie rolh1ql>si"h considered
: vanl"sra"heiS g. behi ahH hos
3a1AtAt' rei hilH Mht haithYllle th lht
'lAst @''il''Se anu warren ~ lh'"h ana
a.. ''lilllah 81 tlie o"ai'. e.. of- y;
hSliie,t 0l ola ofehala dled last ~
taE hsh'' aged y" lie leaves widow
ti'H one son. ne was prominent mem
Aef n lle t'dd fellMWS ahd knngilts Of
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

Ai tle Ports along the roa4t ,,vst ntu
~o}tH w f,r \, Cinsapea<e BIN ha>, bec,t
.iiinre ~ less liackittvd With ice IA Bul1i-
M"r- n nunheg # costl laden lp~S,i. arr
frozen 9p ana tarir crew~ hav,- Been ,il--
elarg'd- Capt. How M steamer Dur,hes-
"a N Norfolk Na te.egrilphed ~HuaaN
night that Chesapeake, Say is closed to- nali-
gateM. The ire il rom eight 10 ten inl.ae,
tIick ana eNten,lS through Hampton Eoad~
and around 'hc Kip Ear> and the Horse
Sh"n. completely hloeka,iEg the Shin .}san-
mel ~ Baltimore.
For the first time in years Long lSland
Sound y frozen beyond Bridgeport light.
BlcNclists and owners Of horses and sleiyhs
ride out to the light, distance of over a
mile.
The steamer Nantucket succeeded in land
ing the Nantucket mails and a small ouanti
~ Of freight at a point near Sankatv Head
Nantucket, Sunday. This was the first time
a Landing had been effected ON the island for
II days, and the inhabitants had been WITH
out the mails during that time
Very severe weather is reported ON the
coasts nf South Carolina and Virginia, and
several people have been frozen to death.
In Charleston, S. c., the thermometer has
heeh below the freezing point since Christ
mas, something never known there before.
Miss Alice Cushing Of Camden. who has
neeh Vlsltlns friends III this city. left yester-
gay i"f bost"n to pass the rest Of the winter
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

IN BRIEF. The Toronto World. Con
>crvatiNe and ultra Loyaiist, III a double
eaded editorial says: The time for
united action has come Canadians who
i'elicve in Canada's right to national ex-
Srence on this continent must unite to
man to put down the American, or annex
alton party in this country. supported in
The United States by ambitious politicians
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

EAST THoRNplkE. School in Dist. No. =
closes Friday. There will he an exhibition
and spelling school in the evening. Mrs. Jas.
Heath is improving slowly. Rev d. b.
Newell was i'll town this week. -. Mr.. Geo.
Cilley has gone to Portland TO work. Mr.
Ernest Bartlett was in town last week.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

William X. Merrill of Troy lied jail. Sth
after an Illness of one week with typhoid
pneuinonia He was born IN Hudson, A. III,
March stli, 1s.l but since early childhood Mas
resided in Troy. October y, ls49, he married
Miss Ellen Robinson Of Nassalbor~ugh, Who
with three daughters survive him, and all
were with him in last hours. He was =
kind, lndulgent husband ana father, ana
his genial social nature and sunny disposi-
ton made hm everywhere welcome. At
the funeral services, interesting and appro-
pirate remarks We're made by Rev. j. G.
Lamb, Scripture reading by the Rev. A. Y.
Hatch, both Of Troy.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

Rev, Albion r Fogg died at his home in
Morrill,, Jan. 18th. In early life he was VI
dained as minister of the Methodist de
nomination. in which he worked for several
years, but afterwards embraced the Univer-
salist faith, and had a few parishes in differ
ent places under that denomination. Four
years ago he went to Morrill, to live with his
son, and has since made his home there. He
leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter
the latter being Mrs. p. E. Luce of this city
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

Largely through the efforts Of Col. +. K.
Boothby Of the Maine Central. petitions bear
ing the names Of 4, ,572 Maine people will soon
be sent to Washington asking Congress to
appropriate money for road exhibit at the
Worlds Fair
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26
Short Stories.

A good deal less than one thousand miles
of Isaac Walton. He does not fool away
much time on fancy gear, but means business
when he goes fishing. If the trout in a
certain locality prefer earth worms to the
gaudy artificial fly, he accommodates him
self to the taste of the freckled darlngs and
sets forth with a well-tilled hait box Not
so very many moons ago he hied him to his
garden to dig bait. The DAY was warm, the
worms We're scarce, and after some time
spent in filling small box he entered the
house, hot and tired and Somewhat disgust
ed. Before he had had time to cool off the
door bell rang, and going ~ the door he
found On the front steps a stranger, who
proved to be a patent medicine veu,ler and
who at once began to tNtul the virtues Nf his
stock III trade. which Happened IN W. i worm
eNterminatur The ire Of the fisherman was
reused AT "ncp II dom't wa1t anv. he
shouted. "l've been diggin- l} tlt mort-
ing and only got asinall box tnl.. Nou get out
of this, ana DON'T Nnn drnr anN at that stuff
n tile yafd The mam departed. Ana His
the fisherman was A partner. Steppng up
to tile o"linter the medicine ulan tuuk from
one pocl>et butte containing AM immense
tape worm, and from another paeket some
bottles of his remedy. Then caln,. the usual
talk, 70 which the proprietor present listen
ed with a patience born nf lung Suffering in
that direction. When opportunity offered
= H.. t.J
any Of the medicine, but | wouldn't mind
buying the worm if you'd sell II reisonahe"
Then, as an idea struck him. lle eNraimta
zen You what; YOU see that brown house
up there pointing TO the residence the man
had just leftJ TIL We man III there who Will
buy that worm and pay good price for it,
With one glance in the direction indicated
the medicine man pocketed his bottles and
departed without another wul1l
Upon An island on TILE yoast III Name lives
{, man who has what might he called an en-
phatic Voice. That is to san, llr ,lr,es NOT con
Verse in whispers. Indeed. His ordinary talk
would Indicate that he was haiing mano on
the royal yard in 2 galt If wind. An nsur-
ance man who lad occasion u Wis tile
island on business was told t. cali upon the
gentleman in question, aS jI~t THU one to
show him about. Acting uruA this advice
he called at the house, hut found only the
wife at home. On asking tor Mr.. #. tile
lady stepped out of the door ara after listen
ing for moment, replied, II lun't think h.
is on tile island. AS the island il some
The Republican journal., 1893-01-26

MISS Alice Cushing of Camden, who has
been visiting friends i'll this city left yester-
day for Boston to pass the rest Of the winter
Bangor Whig 9th.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
ALPHONSE DAODET.

Alphouse Daudet. 'the French Dick
ens," as he is sometimes termed. is one of
the most striking figures in the world of
Paris. His fine head is enveloped in
flowing locks of jet black hair. which falls
thickly on his shoulders, and the lower
part OF his face, the Dallor of which is in
striking contrast to his lustrous eyes, is
likewise covered with luxuriant mus
tachios and beard-in short, an incarna-
ton of the poet of romance. With all
this outward display OF Bohemianism he
has been happily ranged" these many
years, and he finds in Madame Daudet a
constant and valued helpmeet. Daudet.
who was born at Mines in 1910. tried
school teaching for a year. anll then, sick
OF the work. made his way to Paris, where
he arrived with a capital OF forty sous
aud a bundle Of poems---Detrott Free
PrpSs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29
NOAH'S TOMB.
1t Is Alleged to BE ON the Great Plain
of Ararat.

1t 10 Alleged to He ON the Great Plain
of Ararat.
On the great plain of Ararat stands the
ancient city of Nakhthevan, scarcely more
than O village when compared with some
OF che modern cities of either Asia. Europe
or America, but celebrated the world over
or account of a wonderful relic which is
within its limits-nothing less than the
tomb OF Noah, the builder of the ark. The
burial place of the old patriarch is sitnat-
ed at the side OF the broken walls of an
abandoned fortress in the midst of a vast
plain, which is literally covered with the
remains of bygone glor1es which now lie
half buried in the drifting sands.
The tomb itself is a small, round cell,
the Interior forming al o%cragonten orb
twelve feet in diameter, which, NTH
quite lately, was half filled with oil
lamps, broken pots and vases, residuary
grease aud other memient0es Of the pfety
of the faithful VISITORS of the shrine
Formerly the tomb was visited by the
pilgrims of FALL faiths-Russians, Amer
cans, Persians, Jews, Turkomans. Mo-
ha~mmedans. Buddhists. fire worshippers,
ETC., all of whom seemed bent on doug
reverence to U common p~ostdeluyisn
father. The view on both sides of this an
cienr structure is very fine, commanding
an extensive prospect of the plains of Ar
menfa n the two peaks of Ararat. the
only two peaks in the world for which 1t
cBn be claimed that they were once In
nabited by all the living human beings
on the globe.
According TO ali rabbinic writers the
whole human race before the food were
giants, but the size of this tomb of Noah
proves that there is something out of line
in these old accounts. Henrion, the great
French writer of the early part of the
eighteenth century (who culled most of
his information from the Talmud), tells
us that Adam was 1913 feet and 9 inches in
height; Eve 118 feet 8 inches and 9 lines.
and Noah 81 feet even. This shows a
falling off of nearly 100 feet in averag e
human stature during the time which
INTERVIEWED between the creation and the
flood. II these curious figures could be
proven, aud it could be shown that Noah
was actually a man q feet In height, the
old shrine at Nakhthevan would need to
he enlarged about threshold in order TO
fit the story.-S Louis Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-29

new street parade for the pleasure of the peo-
pie, and when it is stated that 1t Is freely Of
within the tents, one can easily i'm
agine its magnificent ~splendors. All the prin-
cinai events IN American history are illuSt rated
by living figures on costly charloss' anu Arao,
ian Nights stories, nursery rhymes, childrenNs
fables and childhood's dreams are likewise
beautifully pictured by living fanieaux. As
the bills on the fences say, 1T IS worth coming
miles to see, and once seen never forgotten"
The following order of march Will tell the story
of its magnitude The parade will take place at
about nine O'Clock in the morning on May l.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Military Band.
Gentlemen Fox Hunters and Cavaliers.
Lady Performers and Sidesaddle Experts.
PERFORMING VIII BEAST DISPLAY.
band Chariot. Drawn by Ten Horses.
Cpcn Den of Five Tigers and Trainer.
Open Den of Four Lions and Trainer.
Omen Den of Five Leopards and Trainer.
Omen Den of Four Panthers and Trainer.
Omen Den of Four Hyenas and Trainer.
Open Den of Four Bears and Trainer.
Open Den of Five Wolves and Trainer.
HISTORICAL GROUPS.
Tuberonicon Car. Drawn by Six Horses.
Living Tableau, Landing or the Pligrlms.
Living Tableau, Can't. Smith aud Pocahontas.
Living Tableau, William PENIS Treaty
Living Tableau, Signing Declaration of indie
pendence.
Living Tableau. Washington'S inauguration.
HIPPoDRoME n BIOLOGICAL.
Band Chariot Euterpe, Drawn by Ten Horses,
Mounted Ladies of the Hippodrome.
Gentlemen Hippodrome Riders.
Three Teams of Roman Standing Racers.
Three Four-HorseR Roman Chariots-
Elephants with Howdahs and Oriental
Beauties.
Caravan of Twelve Performing Elephants.
Dromedaries with Asiatic Riders.
Dragon Chariot with Harnessed Camels
Troupe of japanese Performers.
FAIRY TALES AND NURSERY RHYMES.
Steam Musical Chariot, Drawn by SIX Horses.
Ali Bahia and the Forty Thieves.
Nursery Rhymes Illustrated.
Toys and Games. Blue Beard.
Puss in Boots.
The Sleeping Beauty.
Beauty and the Beast
Queen of Hearts.
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.
ARABIAN NIGHTS STORIES n FABLES.
Chariot of India, Drawn by Ten Horses.
Columbus Orchestra of Twenty Pieces.
Cinderella's Fairy Coach.
Blue Beard and His Curious Wife.
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.
Santa Claus and His Reindeer Sleigh.
Little Red Riding Hood.
Sinbad. the Sailor
Mother Goose. Steam Caliope.