The Bad Girls of Gotham and Their New Schemes for Man-Catching.
Elevating the Fantastic Toe.
The "Sawed-Door Game" on a Gudgeon.
How two Dizzy Girls Advertised Their Charms and Political Faith.
How the gilded vice of the metropolis fishes for its victims in the public streets, and innocent confidence is trapped by the fine feathers which disguise foul birds.
Members of the New Orleans Demi-Monde Enjoying an Excursion to the Suburbs of the Southern Metropolis.
Buffalo, New York, May 1893.

Plaquemine, Louisiana , December 25, 1888 – The burning of the steamer John H. Hanna, near Plaquemine, Louisiana, by which thirty lives were lost.
Another frightful steamboat disaster has occurred on the Mississippi River at the little town of Plaquemine, ninety-five miles above New Orleans, La., on the night of the 25th ult., just as the bells were ushering in Christmas morning. At daylight the citizens of the town who had not yet retired were horrified to see the steamboat John H. Hanna round a bend in the river, a mass of flames from end to end. It was the flames that claimed most of the thirty victims. Others drowned in the water.
Reprinted from The National Police Gazette - January 12, 1889


