Of The East Side of Washington Street, Boston.
By a Fast Young Puppy.
Allegorical Representation of the Month of June.
About the beginning of October, turkeys, young and old, move from their breeding districts towards the rich bottom lands near the Ohio and the Mississippi.
Above we give a representation of a portion of the work which occupies the New England farmer at this season of the year.
The subjoined engraving, the design of which is from the graceful pencil of Rowse, is more eloquent than words.
Allegorical Representation of January
May-Day
Spaulding & Rogers’s Floating Circus Palace.
A characteristic group, representing Chang and Eng, the Siamese Twins, with their wives and Children.
Winter Pastime – A Skating Scene.
Kate Warne, America’s first female detective.
The Eye that Never Sleeps.

Washington, D.C., December 1885 - An elderly guset of Willard's Hotel, Washington, mistakes the elevator boy for a chambermaid.[more]
Fooled by an Elevator Boy
One of the elderly guests of Willard’s Hotel, Washington, lately solicited a pretty chambermaid to sew some buttons on his pants. This service she declined, but promised to send another girl who would perform the task. The girls, for reasons best known to themselves, “put up a job” on the ancient individual, dressed Joe, the elevator boy, in female attire, and dispatched him to the guest’s apartment. The room being dark, the elderly gentleman, failing to detect the sham, advanced his gallantry so far as to hug and kiss and other wise attempt to caress the supposed maid. The affair coming to Mr. Staples’ knowledge he summarily “bounced” the elevator boy, who in turn had Mr. Staples arrested for assault.
Reprinted from The National Police Gazette, December 11, 1885.


