THUS OMATTA DAILY BE 12 : SI'S" DAY 0 , 18DS. 1 i
THE CAT AND ThE CIGAR SIGN.
ShcFollovVcd Her Iiullnn to the Hitter Knd nnd Died of Star
vation at Ills Charred Feet.
A nun of the name of Carter leased the
basement of a house In Market street , New '
York , and converted the front pa-t of It
into a cigar store. He procured a Gorgeous
wooden Indian with uplifted tomihawk and
beaded moccasins aiid act It up In front of
the door as a sign to all that the best aud
cheapest tobacco on earth was to be had
Inside. Mr. Carter had a black cat which he
took over with other appurtenances of the
tisemcnt. As cats arc more attached to
houses than to their tenants this particular
one , called Terry , domesticated herself at
once , nnd from the first toik a strange
fancy to the cigar sign. When It rained
Terry used to find shelter under the Indian ,
and during last summer's fierce liu.it curled
herself Into a circle and slept voluptuously
on his shady side.
Business was not profitable In the store
THIS IS THE CAT THAT WAS FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
and Carter moved over to Powell street ,
Brooklyn , taking the Indian with him , but
leaving Terry fcehlnd , much to the sorrow
of the young Carters , who , however , agreed
that It wasn't lucky to take a cat across a
river. Three daya after their establishment
( n Powell street the youngsters were de
lighted to ses the cat walk up to the Indian
Just as be was placed on bis pedestal tbo
first thing In the morning and take her
place , this tlmo on the sunny side , as the
weather waa cool. In orltr to go from New
York to Brooklyn Terry must have either
stolen a rldo on one of the ferryboats or
walked over the big brlJgo , thus In cither
case defying the hoary old superstition. The
Carters flattered themselves that Terry had
performed this rcmarl.nble feat frr love of
< hem , but In this they were greatly mis
taken ; It was on account of her affection
for the Indian , as the sequel to this story
goes to chow.
In September last the block In Powell
street In which the Carter Cigar store was
located fell a prey to the flames and Carter
mo\eil to Delmont avenue , two or three
blocks away. He had to purchase another
cigar sign for his new store , the old one
having been half destroyed by the fire and
left behind among the debris. The new
nlgn represented a festive-looking young
princess with very red hair and a bundle of
cigars clasped In her hand. Terry never
went near the princess. She took up her
position day and night on the charred re
mains of her beloved Indian nnd when re
peatedly captured by the juvenile Carters
and taken home Invariably escaped and re
turned to the ruins. Finally they put her
In a hencoop , but she honied BO loudly and
continuously that they were compelled tenet
not her at liberty , after which she resumed
her heartbreaking vigils until she starved
or was worried to death by the dogs. At all
events tbo body of the poor thing was found
etrctcbed at full length on all that was left
of the sign. It Is not the whole truth to
any that they loved In life and In death were
not divided , but It Is half the truth.
"Torry was always a fool cat , " observed
the dlszuated cigar dealer , "though , after
all , some people I Know set their hearts on
objects as wooden and worthless 04 a to
bacco sign. "
CHINESE ] WAYS AT SCHOOL.
Hovr They Study , I'lny anil Drenn Oilil
rrntiirt'B of School Life.
It la not Improbable that of all their
studies , the almond-eyed joungsters of
China 11 nil writing tbo most enjoyable. They
use a small brush Instead of a pen and daub
on the Ink with a lavlshness dear to the
juvenile heart. They write one letter over
another till the page Is as black aa a cook
ing stove , and tbo copy-books become so
wet that It Is necessary to hang them over
the fence to dry. A comical sight , truly ,
ami one which proclaims to the passerby
his proximity to a school houso. It may bio
remarked that blotting-paper Is unknown In
the Flow cry Land ,
There are no public schools In China , or.
Indeed , school bouses of any kind. But the
boys and girls of the Flowery Land repair
Sores us
BKATERofLavvrenccburfrKy.says :
"Foryears 1 suffered intensely from
a running sere on my leg , caused by
a \vound received in the army. I
was treated by a number of doctors ,
and took many blood medicines ,
without the slightest benefit. 8. 8.
8. was recommended , nnd the first
bottle produced a great improve
ment. Tha poison waa forced out ,
Y and the sere healed up completely. "
( Swift's Specific ) is thobest blood reme
dy because it cures the worst cases. It
is guaranteed purely \tyttable , and com
pletely eliminates eery trace of impure
blood. Valuable booVs mailed free by
Swift Specific Company , Atlanta , Ga.
: to the house of their teacher to pursue their
studies. They do not sit upon the floor , as
Is commonly supposed , for although they
bnvo no school furniture such as Is used In
this country , the/ are provided with common I
'
chairs , upon -which they sit while studying
During recitations they stand around their
teacher.
Long before reaching the schoolroom vis
itors may hear the pupils vociferously
shouting their tcflsonn nnd making a din
which Is , to say the least , confusion to one
unaccustomed to this method of study , nut
when one realizes what an arduous task
It In to learn one's A 11 C'H In China It Is
no longer a matter of surprise that studyIng -
Ing aloud In permitted Think of commit
ting to memory 21J elementary characters !
alphabet , for the Chinese language has no
alphabet llko ours ) . That Is what tbo Chi-
( Those characters take the place of our
ncso boys and girls must do ; and that Is
only the beginning of trouble , for these
characters ore grouped together to form
words , of which there are more than 50,000
In the Mongolian language. Morco\er , some
of these words have forty different meanIngs -
Ings , the significance of a word varying
with Us inflection. Another peculiarity of
the Chinese written language Is that the be
ginning of the book corresponds to the end
of one of ours , so that the pupil appears
to us to begin at the end of the last line
saya the man who turned 'em loose In
Washington ought to bo hung ! "
"I'd hate to be so Ignorant ! Duets you
don't know old Peter , who waa gardener
at the Whlto House long before Mr. Lin
coln's time. I tan Introduce you to him
myself ! "
School was out. A group of boys leaned
on tbo eouth fence of the Whlto House
grounds , gossiping.
"It waa President Grant hlmeelf , " de
clared Jim. "Ho let the rittlo fellers fly
right under these cares , and In these old
trees , and there they are yet. I deeplso a
boy that'll kill 'cm ! ' '
"Well , wril , Jim , go on ; however did
such a great man as Grant do such a fool
thing ? "
"Ono day Peter was working the flowers ,
and the president Bald : 'Peter , come here. '
When ho got up to tbo porch bo eaw a
large champagne basket full of something ,
and the president said : 'Peter , eomo friend
bus sent us these sparrows from England ;
they'll cat the bugs and be company for
other bird ? . Take 'cm out on the lawu and
let 'en roose. '
Peter says : "I'd much rather wrung their
nrcks , and I mentioned to Mr. Grant , them
durned things Is worse nor no birds at all.
They are wutblcse In our nice parks. That's
just the way tbo English people docs , If
I do say It myself , an' a born Engllshmab ,
too. They ups an' sends over to America
Jest what worries 'cm to death. "
The bojs laughed at Jlin'a good Imita
tion of old Peter's story.
"There was that champagne bucket filled
with them pesky sparrows , a-squawkln and
a-gn/bblln llko a Preab'ter'ln 'sembly. I
thought when I left the old country flfty-
flvo years ago I'd seen the last on 'cm. An *
now they're a follcrln' me like a ghost. Of
course , 'twasnt none o' my business ob-
Jectln1. When the president o' these United
States says a thing , It gln'lly goes 'thout
further commentations. They're pot-pies ,
and I said , 'Jes' you say the word , Mr.
President ; I'll have you a pot-pie better'n
honey. '
"Ho laugbed a little an' said so long as
I'd give him quail he wouldn't kick , an'
then Mr. Grant went Into the house , leavln *
mo the basket ; so I knowed It wa'nt no use ,
for when Ulysses Grant said a thing he
meant It right from the collar ! So I said
to Peter : 'Peter , take 'em along on' quit
fuss'n. '
"Ther" was thirty pair In that basket. I
took 'em down on that lawn , an' opened the
door , an * they flocked out In a bunch , an'
took to them ellums an' maples like they
was born In 'em , an * In half an hour they
was all at work bulldln' nests ! That was
In ' 71 , an * now look at 'em ! " pointing to
the Ivies , roofs and trees. "They's mil
lions. " Peter sighed.
In brief Jim told Peter's story to the
boys , who listened attentively.
"That don't change my mind about the
torments , " said Sam" and I'll bet Grant
lived to s o the day ho was sorry. "
"You are much mistaken , " Jim added.
"Tho very last time he walked through
these grounds General Bealewas with him ,
and General Grant said : "Our busy little
sparrows eeem to be a despised race. Now
I like them ! They do make so much out of
their small opportunities , and think lite is
worth living under all circumstances. '
"Father heard him say that , and after
General Grant died , father told It at a G.
Army meeting , and they sold : 'Just llko
General Grant.1 "
PMATTM3 OP THE YOUNGSTERS.
Flve-Teir-Old : "Pretty useful , ain't I ,
mamma ? " "Yes , dear. " "Almost as useful
as a man ? " "Era , ye-es. " "I don't mean
Santa Claus or God , but any ordinary man. "
Sunday School Teacher Why , Willie Wil
son ! righting again ? Didn't last Sunday's
lesson teach that when you are struck on
one cheek you ought to turn the other to
the striker ? Willie Yea-m ; but he hit me
on the nose , an' I've only got one.
In a Utlca kindergarten school a few daj
ago the subject before the class waa the hen.
masters and then even with n single leg } ou
can say , "With this simple thing I will do
my duty. " A Nelson himself said , "E\en
though you are only man you can do jour
duty "
In Oermantown , Pa. , there Is a youngster
12 years old who pits at the head of the
table and sa > s grace whenever his father
Is anay. Recently his mother gave a ladles'
luncheon. Tbe boy , having been forewarned ,
appeared In the dining room In his most
brilliant toilet and , taking his seat , hushed
the feminine chatter and anuojcd his mother
not a little by assuming a tremendously
solemn look and , extending both hands over
the board , In Imitation of a clergyman pro
nouncing a benediction. Then ho chanted ,
not In his clear , childish treble , but In bass
tones , a string of unintelligible sjllablcn ,
which occupied nearly flvo minutes. Ills
mother rebuked blm severely , for It seemed
to her that he was trying to turn her ladles'
luncheon Into ridicule. He became \cry
angry at the rebuke. He had anticipated ,
instead , many expressions of surprise and
congratulation. The grace , he explained , was
lu Latin. Ho had learned it from his tutor.
"Nobody hero understood It but mo and
God , " ho concluded , scornfully.
WAKi : , MY CimiA'HIJAU , WAKE !
Kansas City Journal.
The ilcneH aie preening their wings their
wines.
By the lilac hedge on the lawn.
And a thrush In the nmples merrily elngE
A puean of Joy to the dawn ;
The sun Is sailing the fnr v.iy east
In a. silver and crimson lake ,
And Hover hua called you an hour , at
leant ,
Bo wake , my Curl > head , T\ako !
The Island of Dreams Is fair Is fair ,
And a reiilm of perfect delight :
My bonnlo Is smiling nnd happy there.
Uut its Rlorles fade with the night.
And the beautiful shallop In which he
floats
Strikes the shore at home with a nunko ,
The hobbv-horso neighs for his breakfast
of oats ,
So wake , my Curljhcad , uake !
My Curlyhead's eyes are blue ir Mue ,
AH the waves of a sun-KI'.sed n-a ,
And his snillo Is us fresh as the mornir g'a
drw ,
As ho holds up his n'nu ti me.
And I clasp him with thougnt of th < 3 sac-
rillco
Tluit some morn I may "TIVJ < o umke ,
If a Voice should wake him m
With "Wake , my CurlyhoaJ.
DO not drink foreign Champagnes.
OU will flnd better at home.
DRINK Cook's Imperial Champagne.
OUT OP THE OHDINAHY.
Rabbit fur Is now an important commer
cial nitlcle. It is known to the trade as
electric seal nnd when dyed so closely resem
bles the genuine article us to defy detection
except among experts. It Is said that $500-
000 is Imestcd in rabbit culture lu England.
New Zealand's House of Romesentatlvea
has passed the old ugc pensions bill. Every
person of the age of 63 years end of good
moral character , who has Ihed for twentj-
flvo years in the colony , whoso income docs
not exceed $170 a year , becomes entitled tea
a pension of $90 a year.
Wlltwyck Hose company of Kingston , N.
Y. . thinks it has the finest parade carriage
in America , It cost $10.000. Is decorated In
gold and silver , with a lot of Imported stat
uettes , fire bells , nine signal lamps nnd a
mass of carving and filigree work. Of course
It la useless for lire purposes , but it is "a
daisy" at parades.
Nashville. 111. , boasts of a hen that laid
the largest egg on record , us hens' eggs go.
The egg weighed flve and one-half ounces
when laid which Is four ounces above the
average was ten Inches long and flvo nnd
three-quarter Inches In circumference. Of
course the monstrosity was named Chicago
as soon ns It was discovered.
Four weeks ago a party of deer hunters on
the California coast range killed the flrst
white deer seen In that country for many
years. The following week a Connecticut
hunter went Into the Malno forests and
brought down one of the purest albino doors
ever killed there. A big white deer was
seen by several hunting parties In New
Hampshire Hst week , but he has thus far
* scap d the scores of bullets that have been
'lot In his direction.
Under the "collective mourner" system In
tJorraany , all the relatives of the deceased
LEARNING THE CHINESE ALPHABET.
on the last page , and to bo reading back
ward.
In studying at arithmetic Chinese pupils
use the abacus , or counting apparatus , a
frame strung with wires on which are gaily-
colored balls , such as we see In the pri
mary schools In our country , and which
\\o have copied from the Chinese.
1 They do not stud > geography , for tbo
reason that the Chinese think there Is no
country besides their own that Is of any
, Importance. On their maps , China is represented -
' resented as occupying the greater part of
the earth ; other countries being grouped
around the Middle Kingdom as the Chinese
neso are accustomed to speak of their coun-
tr > and made to appear as Insignificant as
possible.
Girls and boys dress exactly nllke ex
cept that the boys wear their hair In a
pig tails while the clrls have a funny little
wisp on top of their heads. In some pans
of China It Is very cold , and as the bouses
are not warmed like ours In winter , the
children and grown people , too keep com
fortable by putting on one dress over an
other till they are so bundled up that they
can scarcely move. Possibly this may seem
n very uncomfortable way of Keeping com
fortable , but the Chinese little folka ore not
glvan to complaining.
"Sl'AIHlOW JIM. "
Tnrneil I.OOBP the Flmt Eitelliili Swr- |
ro oil Aiiirrlrnii hull.
"I'd be ashamed to ehoot sparrows ! and
I don't care a cent how much you call mo
Sparrow Jim * either ! I'lr bet there isn't
one of this crowd can tell who set the first
English sparrow loose In these grounds ! "
"That's rich ! Some fool ! Father offers
us 10 cents aple-o for all we'll ehoot , and
Among other questions asked by the teacher
was , "What docs the hen have that we
have ? " the teacher at the same time plac
ing both her lianJs on her head to indicate
the portion of the body referred to. The
teacher was much surprised as well as
amused when a lltlle girl quickly answered ,
"A comb1" The teacher had placed one hand
on a comb in her hair.
Out in the East End there Is a sharp lit
tle girl who has a very handsome auntie ,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The lat
ter went to a photograph gallery eomo time
ago and came back In a very indignant
frame of mind.
| "Those people , " she said , "advertised to
take pictures for (3 a dozen , cabinet size ,
and today they wanted to charge me Ji
lt's a shame. They had no business to ad
vertise them for $3. " ]
"But , auntie , " said the sharp little girl ,
"don't you see how It Is ? They hadn't seen
you when they advertised them for $3. "
She got uoundly spanked for tt , but no
doubt considered It cheap at the price.
; This , sajH the Scottish Leader , is a genu
ine extract from a schoolboy's recent "Es
say on Nelson : "
"Oh ! Harding , kiss me again , " were the
butefulwords , of a berolk mortal who won
a grate battle- with one eye and a wooden ,
leg. Before the bloody context this motto
was uttered by him , "Tho Queen expects
every man to do bis duty. " Nelson waa a
brave man but bis morrals was not re
spectable. Once a lady whoso name waa
Mrs. Hamblngton nursed him , and be said ,
"Oh heavlns heavlns why do I love. " When
be died the queen met him In a boat and
he went to St. Paul's and was burled. Thl
It a marvellous lesson to me and all school *
bo > s. Do jour duty to your paretors and
bind UieiuMhcB together to mourn his loai
and to defray collectively the cost of ad
vertisement The case of Mrs. Reglna Wer-
BClmu Is an instance in point She lived ti
the age of 111 and left behind her manj
relatives whose testimony , quoted textual ! ;
from the Wcrschau Gazette , reads as fol
lows "Filled with sorrow wo announce t <
all our relations nnd acquaintances the Departure
parture of our Inncrmostly loved Mother
Mother-in-law , Grandmother. Great-Grand
mother , Great-Grcat-Grandmothcr am
Orcat-Great-Great-Grandmothor , who de
parted this life on August 22 , IS'JS ' " Th <
flgnaturea of the parties affected follow. Thi
German for the last title is "Urururuross-
mutter. "
The last private house that was direct ! ;
connected with the episode of the Boston te.
party In the great struggle for liberty li
b"lng torn down to make room for a busi
ness block Tbe old Uradleo bouse , for ai
such It Is Known , has stood at the corner oi
Tremont and Hollla streets for 127 years
and tbo land , which when the building wa :
built was a part of a pasture , Is today wortt
1100,000. Tbe bouse Is one of the most In
teresting historic landmarks In Boston , In
Its wide old kitchen the ringleaders of the
Boston tea party disguised themselves a *
Indians on the evening of December 1C ,
1773 , before going to the wharf where the
cargo of tea way thrown Into the waters of
the harbor. The Old South church and
Faneull hall are the only two buildings be
sides thin hoimo now left that sheltered the
patriots on that eventful < lay. Although
built In 1771 the house Is strong enough to
stand together another 100 years , and It
would doubtless have been left as a land
mark were It not for the city's growth
around It. The land comprised In Its site
nnd the vard have risen m much In vnluo
that a building productive of proportionate
revenue must bo put up to meet the increase
In taxes. It is owned by the Doggett
family , who were descendants of Elizabeth
Bradlee , only daughter of Nathaniel llrud-
lee , Its builder , who married Noah Doggett.
GOSSIP AIIOUT Milnn pnoi'n : .
"It Is said that once when Bismarck WAS
leaving homo In 1SCG , " snjs the Philadel
phia Record , "his joungest son asked him
how long ho was to bo away. Ho replied
that he did not Kuow. At that moment a
servant came lu to Inquire how many bottles
of Cognao were to be packed up In the
prince's luggage. 'Twenty-four , ' was the
answer.fAh , papa , ' cried out the 'terrible
Infant , ' 'now I know how loug you are to bo
from home twenty-four das ! ' "
Caleb Arnold Wall , who has just died , was
actively connected with the Worcester Spy
for nearly sixty years and was said to be
tbo oldest newspaper man In Now England
In point ot service. "Ho was a careful stu
dent of the early history of the town and
city of Worcester , " sa > s the Spy. "Ho had
given many entertaining addresses before
various clu'bs and organizations , moat of
which have been published In pamphlet
form. Ono of the most valuable publications
Is an account , 'The Puritans versus the
Quakers , ' read before the Society of An
tiquity. 'Mr. ' Wall published 'Reminiscences
of Worcester' In 1S77. "
One day while ( Mark Twain and Charles
Dudley Warner wore walking together they
happened to begin a discussion of tbo
modern novel , and one or the other sug
gested that It might bo a good plan to bur
lesque It. Later , while journeylug together
to Boston , this suggestion took definite shape
and on their return the work was begun ,
one author writing a chapter , the other tak
ing up the threads of the story the next day
and both critically examining the result
each evening , and asking the opinion of
their wives as to the success of each stage
of the undertaking. Finally they collected
all the manuscript , of which there waa too
great a quantity and jointly condensed It
It was owing to a suggestion by Olr. Warner
that thn chief character In the tnlo was
called Colonel Eschol Sellers , and It Is a fact
that the man whoso name was taken a
man supposed to bo long dead made a flory
demand for satisfaction , visiting Hartford
for that purpose. In later editions of the
story the name "Eschol" was changed to
"Mulberry. "
Worthlugton C. Ford , who Is known as
one of the foremost statisticians of the world ,
has been called to the head of the historical
and statistical work of the Boston public
library. Mr. Ford was for nine years chief
of the Bureau of Statistics of the Unite 1
States Treasury department end Is therefore
eminently lilted for his new place. Ills po
sition Is that of a consulting expert rather
than that of an administrative assistant li
brarian. His function Includes that of see
ing that the library is supplied with the
full complement of works of history and
statistics and of being at the service ot
scholars In utlll/lng the riches of this
famous library to the best advantage.
Three cx-mlulsters of the French republic ,
whose numbers are beginning to bo legion ,
are devoting their enforced leisure to lit
erary pursuits far from the madding crowd.
M. Hanotaux approaches the completion of
the third volume of Cardinal Richelieu's bi
ography and In Idle moments amuses hlm-
eelf by a day's shooting. M. Cavalgnac Is
engaged In tracing the growth ot contem
porary Germany. R. Rambaud has returned
to his monumental work on general history
and hopes soon to finish the closing vol
ume. Another candidate for literary fame
is Mile. Lucle Faure , who Is understood to
bo writing ber father's memoirs with his
own sanction nnd assistance. She has al
ready made her debut , anonymously lu two
or three volumes of verse.
Mrs. Mary Ljon Dame Hall , president for
some time of the New York Sorosls , has
been compelled to resign because , according
to the allegation , she permitted a shoo man
ufacturer to use the name of the society
as an advertisement for his footwear. The
trouble has been brewing for some time , but
when It was announced that soon a rhymed
advertisement would bo printed running llko
this :
"Here's your shoelets , Soroslsters ,
Void of corns and scant of blisters , "
the resignation was demanded forthwith.
M. S. Prime of California Is a rather remarkable -
markablo person In that he Is the president ,
secretary and treasurer , Board of Directors
and manager of the Paso do Roblas Street
Railway company. Ho Is also the driver
and conductor of the slnglo car run on the
road , and Is perfectly happy when the out
fit brings him In $1.GO a day. The road ,
three miles tn length , runs from the rail
road station to a locally famous mud bath ,
and Mr. Prime traded a house and lot in
Alamcda county for the whole outflt.
When he was a Harvard student the late
Sherman Hoar became famous ns a miker of
epigrams. Ono evening ho had been Indulg
ing In bis usual style of conversation In the
rooms ot Prof. D , a man after his own
heart , but too apt to Interlard his lectures
with apparently original wltlcisms taken ,
after the manner of Mollere , wherever he
found them. When Hoar and a fellow stu
dent hid left the academic presence the
latter enthusiastically cried : "By Jove ,
Sherman' How do you manage It' I wish
I could remember all the bright thlngsi jou
said just now. " "Go to D 's lecture to
morrow and take notes , " said Hoar ; "you'll
get them then. "
The recent action of Governor Tanner of
Illinois In regard to the negro workmen Im
ported to work 1n the Vlrdcn mines recalls
the fact that when General John M Palmer
brought home from Tennessee a joimjj negro
Hcrvant hln townsmen tried to compel him to
Bend the boy back. Palmer defied prosecu
tion and made a fuss which led to the repeal
of the anti-negro law. It was to General
Palmer , as ho faced a committee which
waited upon him , that John Hay referred In
his poem on "Banty 'Tim' . "
Von may resolute till the cows come home ,
But If one o' > ou toches that boy
He will rastlo his hash In hell tonight ,
Or my name Is not Tillman Joy.
Our ability to brew a beer of
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us an extraordinary abil
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V\L.BIATZ BREWING Co.
MILWAUKEE , U.S.A.
Fcr Sale by Fcley Bros. , Wholesale
Dcilers , 1412 Douglas Street , Omaha ,
Neb. Tel. 1031
The Weil-Known French Writer.
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combats human debility , the one real
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EMILE SOLA.
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ofits all and Injures nope. A reward of JBOO Is oflered for Information loading tn
the arrest and conviction of uny person o r persons Itmilnt ; talso nnd ninllcloim
statements calculated to Injure the well cs tubllahed reputation of "VIN MAUTANI. "
MAKIANI & . CO.
SPECIAL OITHIt To nil Tvlio > vrl < e vre HOIK ! n liiiolc cnntnlnliiK iior-
trnltN and ImlorncmcntH of UMPUHOIl S , UMPUI3SS , 1MH.NCJS , OAJlDINAI.h ,
AIlCIiniSHOI'S mill other illntliiRnlMlied pcmoiuiKOH.
MA11IAM tt CO. , r.2 WUST ir.TII STltKKT M3W YORK.
Paris II Boulevard Haussmann ; London S3 Mortimer St. ; Montreal 2S-30 Hospital St.
QFTKE
The Bees so lvenir editions together A
o
Sj contain a complete history of the great
k enterprise , illustrated with beautiful L
? . , half-tone engravings * We have a few
gK > v *
copies left of the "o
( Juno lo. )
They contain pictures of the Grand
Court , the illumination , the buildings
ings , the midway , all the officers , the
B 2
' directors , the Indian camp and sham *
battles' ' , McKinley , his cabinet , the
heros of the war all about the Peace
aj Jitbilee all about the Exposition.
Omaha.
" *
