Five meticulously rendered views of the Library of Congress's jaw-dropping Beaux-Arts interior unfold across this handsome multiview card — the great Central Stair Hall with its twin marble staircases, the gilded South Corridor receding to infinity, the mosaic-vaulted Hall of the Poets, the soaring Central Hall on the 2nd Floor, and the frescoed Minerva entrance — all in warm sepia tones that honor the building's status as what the card's own reverse text calls "the highest achievement in American Architecture." Opened in 1897, the Thomas Jefferson Building was an immediate tourist destination, and publishers like W.B. Garrison of Washington rushed to meet demand. This unused example retains its original brightness.