Citation
Cinderella, or, The little glass slipper

Material Information

Title:
Cinderella, or, The little glass slipper
Uniform Title:
Cinderella
Portion of title:
Little glass slipper
Place of Publication:
New York
Publisher:
McLoughlin Bros.
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
[12] p. : ill. (some col.) ; 32 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Bldn -- 1897
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- New York -- New York
Target Audience:
juvenile ( marctarget )

Notes

General Note:
Cover title.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact The Department of Special and Area Studies Collections (special@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
027415496 ( ALEPH )
52940858 ( OCLC )
ALK9702 ( NOTIS )

Aggregation Information

JUV:
Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature
IUF:
University of Florida

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CINDERELLA,

li
NCE upon a time, a poor nobleman
married avery rich, but proud, and
bad-tempered lady. She was his second
wife, and had two grown-up daughters,

The

of exactly her own disposition.

nebleman, too, had a daughter—the love-

liest girl ever known.

_ brought up by her godmother, who, as

soietimes happened in these days, was

a:Fairy.

She had been |





38

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The marriage was no sooner over, than
the stepmother began to be very harsh

and unkind towards this young girl, whose

_ gentle and loving disposition caused the

behavior of her own daughters to appear
even more detestable than before. sEitey.
on their part, were so jealous of the poor
child that they did all they could to make
her life miserable and unhappy.

They

teased and tormented her from morning

| till night, and when she bore patiently

with them—for she was anxious to win
their love—they made fun of her, and
were more disagreeable than ever. |

The poor child made no complaint to
her father, for she knew that it would only

add to his unhappiness and discomfort,

and that if he interfered it would only
make matters worse. It was not long
before he fell’ violently ill; medicines
would not save him; and he died so sud-
denly that the shock almost killed his
poor little daughter, who knew not how
she could live without’ him.

Fitter “her dear dathers death. the

haughty sisters were more unkind than
ever to the poor little girl. They never

The Baldwin Library

—|RmB

University

°.
Florida



. GINDERELLA.



invited her to share in. their games or
their sports, or to join them in their walks
or drives. Their mother encouraged
them in this sort of conduct, for she
seemed to bear the poor child a grudge
for being so much prettier than her own

daughters. It did not occur to her or to

them that more than half of their ill-looks °
tis?

Was owing to their ugly tempers.
no disgrace to be homely; and pretty
manners will hide all: defects of face. or

form, and enable us to win hosts of friends...
The young girl, who should have been

treated as. a daughter and sister, was

made to do all the hard: work~ of «thé.
She made the fires, carried the |

house.

water, made the beds, swept and dusted
the rooms, cooked the meals, and was as —

busy as a bee from morning till night.

When her work was done, she would

sit for warmth in a corner of the chimney,
among the cinders; and, for this reason,

and to show how much they despised her,
the unkind sisters gave her the name of.)

Cinderella. |

She had to sleep on a hard, straw
bed in a garret, which was most meanly
furnished’; while her sisters had each
a beautiful room, with feather beds and
pillows, the softest and most luxurious
that money could buy ; and with look-
ing-glasses in which they could see
themselves from head to foot.



GP

One day the sisters received an invita-
tion to a series of grand balls that were
to be given in honor of a Prince, who,
being the eldest son of the King, would
soon have a right to the throne. It was
a great honor to be invited to the palace,
and the note was eagerly read, and the

| inyitation promptly accepted by the proud

sisters. They gave themselves much














THE TWO HAUGHTY SISTERS.





CINDERELLA .DRESSING HER SISTERS’ HAIR.





CINDERELLA.



loftier airs than before: and it seemed as
if they would never cease discussing how
they should be dressed.

“T shall wear my red velvet, with
“Well!”

said the other, “I shall put on my plain

Honiton lace,” said one sister.

silk; but then I shall have my _ gold-
embroidered cloak, and _ pearl-and-ilia-
mond coronet; and don't you think that
will look rather nice ?”
This meant a great deal more work for
Cinderella. She had to do all the sew-
_ing and ironing, to starch and plait the
ruffles, to run upon errands three or four
times a day; and she even offered to
dress their hair.
they were longing for, as she had such
excellent taste! but they were too proud
to own it openly.

In the midst of this preparation, one —
of thesisters said, “ How would you like |

to go to the ball, Cinderella?” Know-
ing this was only said to annoy her, Cin-
derella merely answered, “Oh! they don't
| No. I should: thinks not.

indeed,” said the other sister, tossing her

”
Want me,

head, “I never heard of a Cinder-sifter ||

bP]
.

being at a ball

~ herspoil her hair ; but with all this unkind- |

ness, she still seemed ready and willing
to please them. 7

So anxious were they to improve their
figures, at least twenty. stay-laces were

This, in truth, was what |

It was énough to make ©



_broken. ‘They scarcely ate anything for

two whole days, and were admiring them-
selves continually in the looking-glass.
III. |
At last the great day came.

When

_the two sisters started, Cinderella kept
_her eyes fixed on the carriage until it dis-

appeared, and then she went back to her
usual seat in the chimney-corner, and
began to weep. |

Suddenly, her Fairy godmother, stood

TAKS

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4

CINDERELLA BRINGING A PUMPKIN FROM THE GARDEN,



by her side, and asked what was the
matter: =<] =| “should so much. have—
have liked’—sobbed the broken-hearted
girl, but she could

say no more.



“Do you mean,
you would like to
go with your sisters?”

“Oh! yes, I should,” cried Cinderella.

“Well, well!” said’ her godmother,
“be a good girl, and you shall go.”

Cinderella soon dried her tears; and
when her godmother said, “ Fetch mea
pumpkin from the garden,” she ran and
got the largest she could find; but not
knowing that her godmother wasa Fairy,
she did not think this had much to do
with going to the ball.
The Fairy scooped it hollow, touched
it with her wand, and immediately
changed it into a magnificent carriage,
lined with satin and plush, fit for a Royal
Highness to ride in.

eEhat is good.as far as it gocs,. said
the Fairy; “ but it won't go far without
horses. Look in the mouse-trap, my
child, and see if there is anything in it.”

TVs

Cinderella ran quicklyto do her bid-
ding, and was delighted to find six
plump mice caught inthe trap. There
they were, poking their little noses
through the bars and trying to get out.

Ci NDERELLA=-

iy





And how they did squeal! Cinderella
took care that not one of them should
escape, as she bore the trap in triumph to
her godmother. :

The Fairy told her to raise
the wire door that the mice

might come out, one by one.



As they did so, a
touch of the wand
transformed them
into six handsome
horses, with arching necks, shining manes,
and long tails, and splendid harness all
plated with gold.
one’s eyes water just to look at them.

_ “© Well, my child,” said the Fairy, “ this

It was enough to make




















A RAT FOR A COACHMAN !







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CINDERELLA S COACH.

is a fine turn-out, truly. But there are
the finishing touches yet to be put on.

Go and see if there is.a rat in the rat-

trap !”
(Cinderella ran with all haste, and soon
returned bearing the trap, which had in

iia rat on the very best: quality. As he-|

sprang out of the trap, he was changed lovely glass slippers—that shone like

into a coachman, and took his place on
the box as orderly as you please.

But this was not all.
said the Fairy
will find them behind the watering-pot

“ Bring meé six
lizards,” godmother. .“ You
in the garden.” The lizards were brought,
and at once transformed into pages, whose
duty it was to run alongside or ahead of

the carriage, and announce its arrival.

These immediately sprang to their places,

and stood as if awaiting further orders.

“There, Cinderella!”
godmother, gazing with pride upon the
“Could anything be finer
than that? Jump in, and be off”

equipage.

carriage, and shook her head sadly.



led here and there—on her hands:
| her throat

exclaimed her |



) Ch denls looked at hershabby clothes,
contrasting them with the splendor of the
lve
godmother understood at once, and said,

eh

fit to wear to a ball.

, lsee! You think that dress Is har dly
Well?

My es is wonder-

can easily
remedy that.
fully skillful, and will fit you out in short
order.” 2

Saying this, she touched. Cinderella
with her wand, and immediately the old’
clothes fell off the young girl, and she
stood: arrayed in a beautiful dress that.

shone like cloth of gold. Jewels spark-



and on her waist: and to



crown all, the Fairy brought a pair of

2
diamonds— for Cinderella to put on.




Aaa!
SVN S

AWS
“Ss a





CINDERELLA CATCHING THE LIZARDS,



2 CINDERELLA=

V.
The godmother paused awhile to ad-
mire Cinderella in her new attire, and
sards ited

have but one charge

then she
to give you, mychild.

Bei certain sto deave

vou remain a
ment beyond
Lime; your Carrlage

will become a pump-




\ .
M\ kin, your coachman,

||
ayia rat, your horses,
//N\)| mice, and your pages,

‘lizards. Your beau-

tiful dress, too, will
\ you in the shabby
A

â„¢ ~

x

ws
S

\S MY ~ «.clothes of a kitchen

‘ drudge.”
es Cinderella,

THE COACHMAN,

in a
flutter of excitement

and eager to be off, promised all her god-

mother wished, and away dashed the.

carriage. When she drove

courtyard of the palace, the Prince was

informed that a beautiful Princess, whom |

nobody knew, had arrived; and, in order

to show her the greatest respect, he went

himself and handed her out. of the car-.

riage, and led her into the ball-room. The



band stopped playing at once, and the

dancers stood still and gazed at her.
There was a long, still hush—!—!_!
YS Aa aa a cee | a RE

Then a confused whisper all over the

KerGOm. :

“FF Tere she comes! tb,



the ball-room before |
twelve o'clock, for if |
mo- |
that |

into. thes

“Oh! how lovely !!!".
As soon as the band struck up again,
the Prince courteously asked if he might

have the pleasure of dancing, with her.










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THE SIX PAGES.

“So exquisitely graceful were Cinder-

ella's movements, that after ,asfew bars,

she and the Prince were the only couple



| dancing, everybody else looking on.









-SCINDERELLAS- Coe



The King himself, old as he was, could |

not turn away his eyes, and, over and —

over again, he whispered to the Queen >

that it was many a long day since they
had seen so beautiful and charming a
visitor at their court.

~The ladies took every opportunity to

notice how her dress was made. They |

all intended to follow her example, if they

could but get artists skillful enough, and |

buy the same kind of material. At the
supper, which was most sumptuously
served, the young Prince had no appetite ;
but kept his eyes fixed tenderly on this
-unknown visitor, who had taken a seat
by the side of her sisters, and was giving
thenra share of all the delicacies which he

passed to her.


























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——

THE PRINCE FINDS THE SLIPPER,





When its

highest—

their merriment was at

VE

The clock struck a quarter of twelve.

_ Then Cinderella remembered the Fairy’s

warning and, making a courtesy to all the
company, immediately returned home.

After kissing her godmother, she asked
if she might go the next night, as the
Prince had decided to have another ball,
and particularly wished her to come.

Before she had finished telling the
Fairy all the events of the evening, the
two sisters knocked at the door, and -Cin-
derella, whose beautiful clothes disap-
peared at that instant, let them in.

“Oh! how late you are!” she yawned,
rubbing her eyes, and stretching herself,
as though she had just woke up.

“Ah!” said one of the sisters, “ you
would not have beén so sleepy, if you
had been with us. We have been talk-
ing, nearly the whole evening, to a most
lovely Princess.” :

Cinderella could not help feeling
-very much pleased secretly at hear-
ing this.. She asked the name of
the Princess, but they could not say.

They only knew that the Prince was

greatly distressed at her leaving so

suddenly, and would give all the
_- world to find out where she came

~~ from.









oS a \, \\

ve Auli mal N INNA
3 ee; |)

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ss az i, “yD Ze Zo y j d

THe PRINCE AND THE SLIPPER,

Cinderella’s eyes beamed with Joy.
“How beautiful she must have been!”
she said, “and how very fortunate you
both were in being invited! If you were
to lend me one of.your old, every-day
dresses, don’t you think I could go and
see her ?”

“Oh! the idea,” the sisters screamed.
“A kitchen wench like you! What
next will you think of ?”

The following night the two sisters
went again to the ball, and Cinderella's
eodmother let her also go; but in a much
handsomer dress than before.

The Prince waited for her at the door,
at least three-quarters of an hour, and
when she arrived, he again led her into
the ball-room. He danced with her every
time, and kept by. her side the whole
evening Z |

Cinderella was so happy, she entirely

-4CGINDEREBLLA-

on guard.



forgot her godmother’s warning, and the
time had passed so quickly, she did not
think it was more than eleven, when the
first stroke of midnight sounded. She
jumped up from her seat by the side of
the Prince, rushed across the room, and
flew down stairs. The Prince ran after
her; but was too late. The only trace
of her was a glass slipper, which had
fallen off inher flight. The Prince picked
it up, and would not part with it.

Poor Cinderella got home frightened

and out of breath, with no carriage—no



horses—no coachman—no footmen—and
She had

none of her finery now, except the other

all her old clothes back again.

glass slipper.
Wale
The Prince made the strictest inqui-
ries, but could get no information from
the servants of the palace, or the soldiers

The only person that had

passed them, they said, was a poorly clad

,
sus



_ ‘HERALDS WERE SENT ALL THROUGH THE KINGDOM,”



18s
BES

aon





-8CGINDERELLA



girl, who certainly could
not have been at the ball.

When the sisters came
home, Cinderella asked
them if they had enjoyed
themselves as much as on
the first night, and if they
had again seen the Prin-
Cec Wes they said’:
“but just as the clock was

striking twelve, she left in

a great hurry, and one of Ait S

i poo

her beautiful glass slippers

fell off. The Prince picked

it up, and has been looking
at it and kissing it. ever
since. Everybody says he
is madly in love with her.”

And so.he.was. For
the next day heralds were
sent all through the king-
dom, proclaiming that the

LADIES OF THE COURT.



5
om
MOL)

great. First Oly alle tine

, Princesses tried, then the

~Duchesses, and then Relic

“other ladies of. the Count.

but their feet were much.
toolarge. Phe slipper was
brought:to the two sisters,
and though they knew very
well that neither of them
was the beautiful Prin-
cess, they tried hard to get
their. clumsy feet into it,
but could not. | When they
were quite tired out with
trying, Cinderella said, qui-
etly, “May I see if it will
fit Mies ay | |

The sisters;sburst into
shouts » of laughter, and

began to make sneering

_remarks, but they could

not prevent her, sirice the

3 :
Prince would marry the lady who could | command was that every young girl in

wear this slipper.

the kingdom: should try on the slipper.

4

_The rivalry among the ladies was very | Cinderella snmlingly seated herself.in the

‘(THEIR FEET WERE MUCH TOO LARGE.”







2CINDERBLLUA® a



_ they Feary. fainted, when Cinderella put
her hand into her pocket, and brought
out the other slipper. }
VE
The moment both slippers were on,

the good Fairy appeared, and touching



_ Cinderella's clothes with her wand, made
| them more costly and dazzling than ever.
Then the two sisters recognized that the
| despised Cinderella was the beautiful
| Princess whom they had seen at the ball;

_ and throwing themselves on their knees,

S " 2 n

= unkind things they had said and done
got her. She lifted them up, kissed them

fe =!) 77 TE r
\ f y

affectionately, and said she only wanted
them to love her now. “The carriage, the
coachman, and the pages were.all ready,
and Cinderella was.at once taken to the
palace. The Prince thought her more



AT THE WEDDING.

charming than ever, and insisted on
= | marrying her in a few days. Cinderella
chair and the slipper, at the very first showed the goodness of her heart by
trial, went on her pretty little foot, and bringing her. sisters to the palace, and
fitted it like a glove. The two sisters shortly after they became the wives of
bit their lips in | envy and vexation; and | two rich gentlemen of the court.



' asked her to forgive them the very many, .







Full Text


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<)

rt

oS by cae
Me Joucxun Ros.
~ + New York,’

>







!






CINDERELLA,

li
NCE upon a time, a poor nobleman
married avery rich, but proud, and
bad-tempered lady. She was his second
wife, and had two grown-up daughters,

The

of exactly her own disposition.

nebleman, too, had a daughter—the love-

liest girl ever known.

_ brought up by her godmother, who, as

soietimes happened in these days, was

a:Fairy.

She had been |





38

$B GLASS SUPPER

A

a = 6=5 —




iy)










The marriage was no sooner over, than
the stepmother began to be very harsh

and unkind towards this young girl, whose

_ gentle and loving disposition caused the

behavior of her own daughters to appear
even more detestable than before. sEitey.
on their part, were so jealous of the poor
child that they did all they could to make
her life miserable and unhappy.

They

teased and tormented her from morning

| till night, and when she bore patiently

with them—for she was anxious to win
their love—they made fun of her, and
were more disagreeable than ever. |

The poor child made no complaint to
her father, for she knew that it would only

add to his unhappiness and discomfort,

and that if he interfered it would only
make matters worse. It was not long
before he fell’ violently ill; medicines
would not save him; and he died so sud-
denly that the shock almost killed his
poor little daughter, who knew not how
she could live without’ him.

Fitter “her dear dathers death. the

haughty sisters were more unkind than
ever to the poor little girl. They never

The Baldwin Library

—|RmB

University

°.
Florida
. GINDERELLA.



invited her to share in. their games or
their sports, or to join them in their walks
or drives. Their mother encouraged
them in this sort of conduct, for she
seemed to bear the poor child a grudge
for being so much prettier than her own

daughters. It did not occur to her or to

them that more than half of their ill-looks °
tis?

Was owing to their ugly tempers.
no disgrace to be homely; and pretty
manners will hide all: defects of face. or

form, and enable us to win hosts of friends...
The young girl, who should have been

treated as. a daughter and sister, was

made to do all the hard: work~ of «thé.
She made the fires, carried the |

house.

water, made the beds, swept and dusted
the rooms, cooked the meals, and was as —

busy as a bee from morning till night.

When her work was done, she would

sit for warmth in a corner of the chimney,
among the cinders; and, for this reason,

and to show how much they despised her,
the unkind sisters gave her the name of.)

Cinderella. |

She had to sleep on a hard, straw
bed in a garret, which was most meanly
furnished’; while her sisters had each
a beautiful room, with feather beds and
pillows, the softest and most luxurious
that money could buy ; and with look-
ing-glasses in which they could see
themselves from head to foot.



GP

One day the sisters received an invita-
tion to a series of grand balls that were
to be given in honor of a Prince, who,
being the eldest son of the King, would
soon have a right to the throne. It was
a great honor to be invited to the palace,
and the note was eagerly read, and the

| inyitation promptly accepted by the proud

sisters. They gave themselves much














THE TWO HAUGHTY SISTERS.


CINDERELLA .DRESSING HER SISTERS’ HAIR.


CINDERELLA.



loftier airs than before: and it seemed as
if they would never cease discussing how
they should be dressed.

“T shall wear my red velvet, with
“Well!”

said the other, “I shall put on my plain

Honiton lace,” said one sister.

silk; but then I shall have my _ gold-
embroidered cloak, and _ pearl-and-ilia-
mond coronet; and don't you think that
will look rather nice ?”
This meant a great deal more work for
Cinderella. She had to do all the sew-
_ing and ironing, to starch and plait the
ruffles, to run upon errands three or four
times a day; and she even offered to
dress their hair.
they were longing for, as she had such
excellent taste! but they were too proud
to own it openly.

In the midst of this preparation, one —
of thesisters said, “ How would you like |

to go to the ball, Cinderella?” Know-
ing this was only said to annoy her, Cin-
derella merely answered, “Oh! they don't
| No. I should: thinks not.

indeed,” said the other sister, tossing her

”
Want me,

head, “I never heard of a Cinder-sifter ||

bP]
.

being at a ball

~ herspoil her hair ; but with all this unkind- |

ness, she still seemed ready and willing
to please them. 7

So anxious were they to improve their
figures, at least twenty. stay-laces were

This, in truth, was what |

It was énough to make ©



_broken. ‘They scarcely ate anything for

two whole days, and were admiring them-
selves continually in the looking-glass.
III. |
At last the great day came.

When

_the two sisters started, Cinderella kept
_her eyes fixed on the carriage until it dis-

appeared, and then she went back to her
usual seat in the chimney-corner, and
began to weep. |

Suddenly, her Fairy godmother, stood

TAKS

fii I
Hf
Hf Me
be
Wy \\
j











4

CINDERELLA BRINGING A PUMPKIN FROM THE GARDEN,
by her side, and asked what was the
matter: =<] =| “should so much. have—
have liked’—sobbed the broken-hearted
girl, but she could

say no more.



“Do you mean,
you would like to
go with your sisters?”

“Oh! yes, I should,” cried Cinderella.

“Well, well!” said’ her godmother,
“be a good girl, and you shall go.”

Cinderella soon dried her tears; and
when her godmother said, “ Fetch mea
pumpkin from the garden,” she ran and
got the largest she could find; but not
knowing that her godmother wasa Fairy,
she did not think this had much to do
with going to the ball.
The Fairy scooped it hollow, touched
it with her wand, and immediately
changed it into a magnificent carriage,
lined with satin and plush, fit for a Royal
Highness to ride in.

eEhat is good.as far as it gocs,. said
the Fairy; “ but it won't go far without
horses. Look in the mouse-trap, my
child, and see if there is anything in it.”

TVs

Cinderella ran quicklyto do her bid-
ding, and was delighted to find six
plump mice caught inthe trap. There
they were, poking their little noses
through the bars and trying to get out.

Ci NDERELLA=-

iy





And how they did squeal! Cinderella
took care that not one of them should
escape, as she bore the trap in triumph to
her godmother. :

The Fairy told her to raise
the wire door that the mice

might come out, one by one.



As they did so, a
touch of the wand
transformed them
into six handsome
horses, with arching necks, shining manes,
and long tails, and splendid harness all
plated with gold.
one’s eyes water just to look at them.

_ “© Well, my child,” said the Fairy, “ this

It was enough to make




















A RAT FOR A COACHMAN !

er

. &GINDERBLLAs












Wii,

if f
i si lil .
Hist



i)
A

Ly ;

CINDERELLA S COACH.

is a fine turn-out, truly. But there are
the finishing touches yet to be put on.

Go and see if there is.a rat in the rat-

trap !”
(Cinderella ran with all haste, and soon
returned bearing the trap, which had in

iia rat on the very best: quality. As he-|

sprang out of the trap, he was changed lovely glass slippers—that shone like

into a coachman, and took his place on
the box as orderly as you please.

But this was not all.
said the Fairy
will find them behind the watering-pot

“ Bring meé six
lizards,” godmother. .“ You
in the garden.” The lizards were brought,
and at once transformed into pages, whose
duty it was to run alongside or ahead of

the carriage, and announce its arrival.

These immediately sprang to their places,

and stood as if awaiting further orders.

“There, Cinderella!”
godmother, gazing with pride upon the
“Could anything be finer
than that? Jump in, and be off”

equipage.

carriage, and shook her head sadly.



led here and there—on her hands:
| her throat

exclaimed her |



) Ch denls looked at hershabby clothes,
contrasting them with the splendor of the
lve
godmother understood at once, and said,

eh

fit to wear to a ball.

, lsee! You think that dress Is har dly
Well?

My es is wonder-

can easily
remedy that.
fully skillful, and will fit you out in short
order.” 2

Saying this, she touched. Cinderella
with her wand, and immediately the old’
clothes fell off the young girl, and she
stood: arrayed in a beautiful dress that.

shone like cloth of gold. Jewels spark-



and on her waist: and to



crown all, the Fairy brought a pair of

2
diamonds— for Cinderella to put on.




Aaa!
SVN S

AWS
“Ss a





CINDERELLA CATCHING THE LIZARDS,
2 CINDERELLA=

V.
The godmother paused awhile to ad-
mire Cinderella in her new attire, and
sards ited

have but one charge

then she
to give you, mychild.

Bei certain sto deave

vou remain a
ment beyond
Lime; your Carrlage

will become a pump-




\ .
M\ kin, your coachman,

||
ayia rat, your horses,
//N\)| mice, and your pages,

‘lizards. Your beau-

tiful dress, too, will
\ you in the shabby
A

â„¢ ~

x

ws
S

\S MY ~ «.clothes of a kitchen

‘ drudge.”
es Cinderella,

THE COACHMAN,

in a
flutter of excitement

and eager to be off, promised all her god-

mother wished, and away dashed the.

carriage. When she drove

courtyard of the palace, the Prince was

informed that a beautiful Princess, whom |

nobody knew, had arrived; and, in order

to show her the greatest respect, he went

himself and handed her out. of the car-.

riage, and led her into the ball-room. The



band stopped playing at once, and the

dancers stood still and gazed at her.
There was a long, still hush—!—!_!
YS Aa aa a cee | a RE

Then a confused whisper all over the

KerGOm. :

“FF Tere she comes! tb,



the ball-room before |
twelve o'clock, for if |
mo- |
that |

into. thes

“Oh! how lovely !!!".
As soon as the band struck up again,
the Prince courteously asked if he might

have the pleasure of dancing, with her.










3S
S
Se

~ = 2
SS ~S o Fi
——s
SSS

RS

=
a

S
=

SSS >




SSS
< =s

f

ZEISS

a S SS ~ SS ay, SS =

SS

oe

THE SIX PAGES.

“So exquisitely graceful were Cinder-

ella's movements, that after ,asfew bars,

she and the Prince were the only couple



| dancing, everybody else looking on.



-SCINDERELLAS- Coe



The King himself, old as he was, could |

not turn away his eyes, and, over and —

over again, he whispered to the Queen >

that it was many a long day since they
had seen so beautiful and charming a
visitor at their court.

~The ladies took every opportunity to

notice how her dress was made. They |

all intended to follow her example, if they

could but get artists skillful enough, and |

buy the same kind of material. At the
supper, which was most sumptuously
served, the young Prince had no appetite ;
but kept his eyes fixed tenderly on this
-unknown visitor, who had taken a seat
by the side of her sisters, and was giving
thenra share of all the delicacies which he

passed to her.


























sere

\ iu
= LA i Me LO \) ‘ yn
3 LW GE= , nee Ml il ; A.
“Gi | aes iy Iie
SA eS A if} h a,



t ACS au

Bwh

Ze

SSS








——

THE PRINCE FINDS THE SLIPPER,





When its

highest—

their merriment was at

VE

The clock struck a quarter of twelve.

_ Then Cinderella remembered the Fairy’s

warning and, making a courtesy to all the
company, immediately returned home.

After kissing her godmother, she asked
if she might go the next night, as the
Prince had decided to have another ball,
and particularly wished her to come.

Before she had finished telling the
Fairy all the events of the evening, the
two sisters knocked at the door, and -Cin-
derella, whose beautiful clothes disap-
peared at that instant, let them in.

“Oh! how late you are!” she yawned,
rubbing her eyes, and stretching herself,
as though she had just woke up.

“Ah!” said one of the sisters, “ you
would not have beén so sleepy, if you
had been with us. We have been talk-
ing, nearly the whole evening, to a most
lovely Princess.” :

Cinderella could not help feeling
-very much pleased secretly at hear-
ing this.. She asked the name of
the Princess, but they could not say.

They only knew that the Prince was

greatly distressed at her leaving so

suddenly, and would give all the
_- world to find out where she came

~~ from.






oS a \, \\

ve Auli mal N INNA
3 ee; |)

é ee ee Um
ss az i, “yD Ze Zo y j d

THe PRINCE AND THE SLIPPER,

Cinderella’s eyes beamed with Joy.
“How beautiful she must have been!”
she said, “and how very fortunate you
both were in being invited! If you were
to lend me one of.your old, every-day
dresses, don’t you think I could go and
see her ?”

“Oh! the idea,” the sisters screamed.
“A kitchen wench like you! What
next will you think of ?”

The following night the two sisters
went again to the ball, and Cinderella's
eodmother let her also go; but in a much
handsomer dress than before.

The Prince waited for her at the door,
at least three-quarters of an hour, and
when she arrived, he again led her into
the ball-room. He danced with her every
time, and kept by. her side the whole
evening Z |

Cinderella was so happy, she entirely

-4CGINDEREBLLA-

on guard.



forgot her godmother’s warning, and the
time had passed so quickly, she did not
think it was more than eleven, when the
first stroke of midnight sounded. She
jumped up from her seat by the side of
the Prince, rushed across the room, and
flew down stairs. The Prince ran after
her; but was too late. The only trace
of her was a glass slipper, which had
fallen off inher flight. The Prince picked
it up, and would not part with it.

Poor Cinderella got home frightened

and out of breath, with no carriage—no



horses—no coachman—no footmen—and
She had

none of her finery now, except the other

all her old clothes back again.

glass slipper.
Wale
The Prince made the strictest inqui-
ries, but could get no information from
the servants of the palace, or the soldiers

The only person that had

passed them, they said, was a poorly clad

,
sus



_ ‘HERALDS WERE SENT ALL THROUGH THE KINGDOM,”
18s
BES

aon


-8CGINDERELLA



girl, who certainly could
not have been at the ball.

When the sisters came
home, Cinderella asked
them if they had enjoyed
themselves as much as on
the first night, and if they
had again seen the Prin-
Cec Wes they said’:
“but just as the clock was

striking twelve, she left in

a great hurry, and one of Ait S

i poo

her beautiful glass slippers

fell off. The Prince picked

it up, and has been looking
at it and kissing it. ever
since. Everybody says he
is madly in love with her.”

And so.he.was. For
the next day heralds were
sent all through the king-
dom, proclaiming that the

LADIES OF THE COURT.



5
om
MOL)

great. First Oly alle tine

, Princesses tried, then the

~Duchesses, and then Relic

“other ladies of. the Count.

but their feet were much.
toolarge. Phe slipper was
brought:to the two sisters,
and though they knew very
well that neither of them
was the beautiful Prin-
cess, they tried hard to get
their. clumsy feet into it,
but could not. | When they
were quite tired out with
trying, Cinderella said, qui-
etly, “May I see if it will
fit Mies ay | |

The sisters;sburst into
shouts » of laughter, and

began to make sneering

_remarks, but they could

not prevent her, sirice the

3 :
Prince would marry the lady who could | command was that every young girl in

wear this slipper.

the kingdom: should try on the slipper.

4

_The rivalry among the ladies was very | Cinderella snmlingly seated herself.in the

‘(THEIR FEET WERE MUCH TOO LARGE.”




2CINDERBLLUA® a



_ they Feary. fainted, when Cinderella put
her hand into her pocket, and brought
out the other slipper. }
VE
The moment both slippers were on,

the good Fairy appeared, and touching



_ Cinderella's clothes with her wand, made
| them more costly and dazzling than ever.
Then the two sisters recognized that the
| despised Cinderella was the beautiful
| Princess whom they had seen at the ball;

_ and throwing themselves on their knees,

S " 2 n

= unkind things they had said and done
got her. She lifted them up, kissed them

fe =!) 77 TE r
\ f y

affectionately, and said she only wanted
them to love her now. “The carriage, the
coachman, and the pages were.all ready,
and Cinderella was.at once taken to the
palace. The Prince thought her more



AT THE WEDDING.

charming than ever, and insisted on
= | marrying her in a few days. Cinderella
chair and the slipper, at the very first showed the goodness of her heart by
trial, went on her pretty little foot, and bringing her. sisters to the palace, and
fitted it like a glove. The two sisters shortly after they became the wives of
bit their lips in | envy and vexation; and | two rich gentlemen of the court.



' asked her to forgive them the very many, .