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YORK & SON
Have now removed from 67 Lancaster Road, Notting Hill, to more central premises
YORK. HOUSE, 3 Emperor’s Gate, South Kensington, LONDON, S.W.
The Map on the back of the cover of this Catalogue shows how
easily it is reached from all parts.
Gloucester Road Station on
The Piccadilly Tube Railway, The Metropolitan Railway, and
The District Railway,
is only 4 minutes’ walk from York House.
Emperor’s Gate is close to the South Kensington Natural History Museum, only a few minutes further West along the Cromwell Road,
and therefore not far from South Kensington Station.
Besides supplying the Slides of their own manufacture mentioned in
this Catalogue, YORK 6c SON are now SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS
for the well-known Slides of
WILSON BROS, of ABERDEEN
(Trade Mark G.W.W.—Registered),
and keep a stock of 33,000 G.W.W. Slides ready for delivery.
(j.ifVAV. Catalog uc on application.
...... ,......
CLASSIFIED INDEX
General Catalogue of Lantern Slides.
For Alphabetical Index see page ix.
of Set. of in .2 P in o o5 Subject. Catalogue. “Icj Reading. Subject. Number Cj U3 Price Page B O 'C (U Slides 3 T3 tea *P3 *6
s. d.
BRITISH ISLES—ENGLAND. Shakespeare’s Avon . . . 50 0 6 s. d. . | 225 Coast Scenery London and Neighbourhood 1282 1-10, 2S9 of Devon and Cornwall ...... 60 0 6 250 South Kensington Museum 110 — 53, 54 Franco-British Exhibition . . 66 1 0 British Museum 129 — 54, 55 308 Oxford and its Colleges . . 50 1 0 277 ,, ,, Lecture 50 0 6 106 Zoological — Cambridge and its Colleges 50 1 0 2S9 Gardens . 233 56, 57 ” London Termini . . . . 21 A Walk in the “ Zoo 50 0 6 79 2S9 New London ...... 18 London Lecture 48 0 6 79 2S9 County of Sussex . . . . 60 0 6 Tower of London 30 0 6 79 301 Lancastrian’s Holiday Resorts 50 1 0 296 Westminster Abbey . 36 0 6 80 Surrey ...... 0 6 Day in London 60 0 6 86 60 314 Day at Windsor 30 0 106 6 SCOTLAND. New London . 20 167 Oxford to London Bridge . 50 0 6 115 Highlands of Scotland 52 0 6 77 Oxford 78 * 5S Tour in Scotch Highlands . 50 0 6 161 County of Kent 60 0 6 182 Scotch Lakes and Mountains 50 0 6 161 Dover to Portland . 50 0 6 130 Lowlands of Scotland 50 0 6 78 Isle of Wight 40 0 6 137 Edinburgh and Bound About Channel Islands 60 0 6 119 It 50 0 6 162 .Devon 50 0 6 120 Beauties of the Scotch Coast 50 0 6 160 Cornwall 50 121 0 6 Glasgow Exhibition . 40 1 0 243 River Wye 36 0 6 120 North Wales . 50 0 6 122 IRELAND. South Wales . 50 0 6 1S1 Ireland I. 60 1 0 93 Haddon Hall . 18 0 G 132 Ireland II. Liverpool 42 0 6 114 50 1 0 93 Isle of Man . 36 0 6 143 English Lake District 50 0 6 1 99 EUROPE.
Abbeys and Castles . 50 0 6 123 Hardanger Fjord, Norway .. 41 0 6 133 English River Scenery 50 0 6 101 IV estern Norway 40 An 0 6 120 Hour with the Church of Christiania 38 0 6 196 England 50 0 0 154 Stockholm . . . . . 42 0 6 74 Romance of History. 44 0 6 37 Holland 50 0 6 117 Our English Cathedrals 50 0 C 87 Belgium 50 0 6 89 Westminster Abbey . 60 0 6 34S Belgium and Monumental Old Newgate Prison 23 335 Flanders III. 50 1 0 313 English Cathedrals, Belgium to Treves, and down Architectural Features 50 1 0 317 Moselle 42 0 6 51 English Cathedrals, Brussels 50 0 6 134 Supplementary List 79 330 Brittany 40 0 6 182 London by Night 2S 328 Architectural Tour in Nor- London, Old 138 319-320 mandy, An 50 0 6 19S London, New CO _ 289-320 Paris . 50 0 6 109 London, Store - 21 320 Vienna 50 0 6 129 Photo Sketches of English France to Buda-Pesth 50 0 6 159 Life and Scenery . 40 52, 53 Germany 50 0 6 150 Groups and Ideal . Pictures 89 51. 52 Berlin . 46 0 6 13 1 Bast Coast from Thames to Rhine 60 0 6 I Tweed II 60 0 6 199 Swiss I. 50 0 6 mi Rambles about London 60 204 Swiss II 50 0 6 a Counties of England. ' 50 dM 204 Swiss III. 65 0 6 P Old and New Friends at the Engadine 50 0 6 r Zoo . 50 0 6 203 Riviera (Marseilles to Genoa) 50 0 C 1 Diamond Jubilee, 1S97 16 157 • Beauty Spots of Riviera 110 0 6 1 View3 of Kensington Palace 22 231 Mediterranean 50 0 (I In the Footsteps of Cromwell 50 227 Italy 50 0 6 ...... :....,......
11 INDEX,
of °«s of Set. in of in «J g Subject. in 9. Beading. Catalogue. Subject. Price Beading. Catalogue. B w Page Number Price o T3 Page Slides
s. ' d s. d, Italy, Wanderings in 60 0 6 309 Boute to India(compiled from Rome .. •• i« ' •• 50 0 6 97 Prince’s Visit) 66 0 6 84 Sights of Borne 60 0 C 147 Prince’s Hunting Expedition 30 0 6 83 London to Koine 60 0 6 81, 82 Mysore 51 0 6 85 Borne, Ancient and Modern 60 — 91 Two Months in India with a Borne, Kambles about 60 0 6 139 Camera 40 0 6 101 -Vatican 60 0 6 180 Ceylon 40 0 6 15 Venice • . 30 0 6 118 Bnrmah 36 1 0 127 Cities of North Italy 60 0 6 168 China 60 0 6 77 City of Florence 36 0 6 135 China, Southern, and its Rhine Tour . 60 0 6 212 People 50 ' 0 6 310 Norway, or Land of Vikings 50 0 6 213 Japan and Japanese. 60 ' 0 6 18 Barcelona to the Pyrenees . 40 0 6 212 Hong Kong 43 0 6 206 Forest Cantons of Switzerland 60 0 6 213 Calcutta 40 0 6 214 Pompeii, Past and Present 50 0 6 141 Life and Scenes in Palestine 60 0 6 224 Bay of Naples 60 0 6 141 Jerusalem—Ancient & Modern 40 0 6 225 Naples and Suburbs 50 0 6 180 Baalbec 43 0 6 237 Italian Lake3 50 0 6 121 India . . . . . 333 169 Greece, London to . 50 0 6 138 Pekin 60 1 0 274 Athens 50 0 6 140 Delhi Durbar 36 0 3 288 Spain . 50 0 6 129 Bagdad, the Persian Gulf and Spain, Highways and Byways Bokhara 50 1 0 296 in 50 0 6 309 In the Footsteps of Jesus . 65 1 0 329 Antwerp City 53 0 6 173 London to Japan 339 55 i 0 6 Antwerp Exhibition 38 0 6 173 Paris to Prague 50 0 6 136 AFRICA. St. Petersburg 40 0 6 145 Algiers Sweden and Denmark 50 0 6 118 20 6 121 Egypt 60 82 Sunny Spain . 50 0 6 118 6 Modern Egypt . . . 50 6 94 Italy, Tour through . 60 0 6 162 Cleopatra’s Needle . 92 A Trip to Paris 60 0 6 203 47 Great Pyramid In the Highlands of Corsica 40 0 6 205 43 6 148 East Coast of Africa City of Berlin and Dresden 51 226 50 6 147 South Africa Dresden 20 — 226 60 6 140 South African Gold Fields . Leipzig 8 — 226 42 0 6 51 Stanley’s Emin Pa3ha Belief Sicily 60 0 6 327 Expedition • Paris Exhibition 70 1 0 236 42 143 Central Africa Holland and the Hollanders 50 0 6 236 50 0 6 85 1,000 Miles up the . Three Continents in Six Weeks 50 0 6 249 Congo 50 6 149 West African Settlements . Constantinople 50 1 0 276 48 6 116 Madeira, Island of . 50 6 152 Acqui and Leghorn . 50 1 0 235 Canary and Teneriffe 40 6 168 Siena . 50 1 0 285 Aiguilles du Oharmoz and Johannesburg, Transvaal .. 60 0 6 197 Cairo and the Nile Past Tour of Mont Blanc 50 1 0 236 — and Present Portugal 40 1 0 286 60 6 224 Transvaal in Peace . Pompeii 36 1 0 287 - 61 6 237 British South Africa . Tyrol, Western 24 1 0 288 60 6 251 Pharaohland 70 1 274 France, Bambles in . 60 1 0 287 0 Old German Towns to the Port Said 12 283 Morocco Tyrol 50 1 0 295 56 1 0 295 Cairo to Spanish Life in Town and Khartoum . 60 0 6 339 Country 50 1 0 301 Ruined Cities of Sicilian AMERICA. Earthquake 45 1 0 318 A Year Within the Arctic Circle 50 0 6 86 Paris by Night 2 . 328 American Franklin Search Ostend 10 . 323 Expedition 20 0 6 105 Oberammergau Village and Canada 60 0 6 111 People 24 — 347 Rocky Mountains 42 0 6 160 Modern Borne 50 1 6 348 Sport in Rocky Mountains . 30 0 6 182 Belgium (except Flanders), North American Scenery . 143 13-15 Set n 50 0 6 341 Niagara Lecture (compiled Architectural in Central Tour from N.A.S.) 41 0 6 82, S3 ..^France 50 0 6 317 London to the Falls of Niagara * (compiled from N.A.S.) . 46 0 6 83 ASIA. Chicago City . . . 50 0 6 167 Holy Land 61 6 0 81 Chicago Exhibition . 70 - Turkistan Through to Afghan New York 52 0 6 116 Frontier 50 0 6 132 Washington City 50 0 6 119 India 333 169-173 Washington to North-West 50 0 6 123 ,, Lecture (compiled from Tour through ”T Mexico 50 0 6 181 India set 360) 51 o e 84 New York to White Mountains 60 0 6 123 Prince of Wales' Visit to India 80 — 210 Jamaica 50 0 6 144 ......
INDEX 111
«W -*3 ID ID is. d. s. d. Trinidad 25 6 144 Voices of the Past or, our 19 ; Barbados 24 H 6 144 Parish Churches’ old ex- San Francisco and Neighbour- terlors. Part I. 47 0 6 327 hood 40 0 6 193 Ditto ditto ditto Set I. 6 247 interiors. 55 Canada, 67 i 0 Part H. rail 327 Canada, Set II 66 mm 6 243 British Navy 24 324 KIondyke and White Pass . 50 111 6 276 British Shipping 75 B 340 With Royalty through Canada 26 1 0 279 Coronation of Edward Vli. 46 278 South America 60 1 0 234 Coronation of George V. 151 335 284 Modern New York . 55 1 0 Life of King Edward Vli. . 65 1 0 325 Canadian Scenes and In- Passing of King Edward Vii. 31 — 325 dustrics, Set HI. . 63 0 6 279 Lifeboat and its Heroic Work 50 0 6 ” 341 New York and Falls o£ Niagara 28 _ 303 “ Lusitania ” & “ Mauretania 13 0 6 314 335 Newfoundland 50 1 ,, Fishing and Whaling . 24 )o 6 336 SCIENTIFIC AND ,, Sealing.. 24 336 EDUCATIONAL SETS. -- ,, Icebergs 12 336 Heat 260 — 16-18 Canadian, Special Set B 64 0 6 337 Natural Philosophy, Ac. 805 — 19-26 - 333 Canadian Annexes . 111 Human Physiology . 52 0 6 27 Astronomy 300 — 28-30 (Solar System) Lecture 60 0 AUSTRALASIA. ,, 6 34 Spectrum Analysis . 100 31 Adelaide . . . . - . 50 6 143 Light 300 — 32-34 Melbourne 52 0 6 157 Mechanics 110 — 35 Sydney 50 0 6 159 Mines and Miners 130 — 36, 37 New Zealand, I 54 0 6 112 ,, Mining Lecture 41 0 6 1.31 112 " „ .. n 39 0 6 Voyage of the Challenger” 42 0 6 99 Tasmania 60 0 6 197 Microscopical Objects ’150 — 99, 100 Western Australia . 30 0 6 243 Peep into Nature through the New South Wales 70 0 6 244 Microscope, Lecture 54 0 6 98 Queensland . 60 0 6 246 Microscopic Gems 50 0 6 113 New Zealand . 55 6 245 Parasites and their Hosts . 40 0 6 102 Maps . 36 — 163 MISCELLANEOUS SETS. Life of a Plant 39 0 6 125 The Heart, and How it Beats 36 0 6 145 Round the World with a Lightning Flashes 6 — 105 113 Camera 60 6 Rope and Twine Making . 20 0 6 131 Round the World in a Yacht 45 if 6 88 Tea Culture in Ceylon (in Round the World through Ceylon Set) 12 0 6 15 II 313 British Territory . 54 El Entomology, Protective Re- Outcast London 40 IBm 117 semblances 36 0 6 13 Queen's Jubilee, 1S87 50 0 6 132 Entomology, Variety of Insect All about a London Daily . 51 0 6 238 Form 28 0 6 13 —- 175 Statuary 243 An Hour with Microscope . 32 0 6 12 Anecdotes about Dogs 40 0 6 180 Dairying, Butter and Cheese Bridges 50 0 6 181 Making 44 0 6 214 ’’ ” —- Convict Ship Success . 19 199 Homes without Hands 104 0 6 223 The Record Reign of Her Bacteria 24 0 6 12 Majesty Queen Victoria . 77 1 0 234 Bees and Bee-keeping 30 0 6 12 of the Histological 0 The Growth Queen’s Botany . 100 6 H 210 Dominions . 24 0 6 Coal-Mining . 30 0—6 179 Landing of St. Augustine . 24 0 1 214 Lick Observatory 36 188 Flora’s Party, by Mrs. Lydia Slate Mines of North Wales 26 0 6 188 i H. Sigourney . 20 0 6 212 Elementary Physical Geology 50 0 6 189 Gladstone’s Funeral Procession 12 1 0 211 Radiographs by "X” Rays 24 — 198 Life and Works of Gladstone 50 — 211 Pottery Making 46 0 6 199 Gladstone in Memoriam 13 0 1 211 Fungi . 31 0 6 205 Celebrities 124 146 Chemical experiments. ^British Army (Soldiers of the Air, Series I. . 10 6 1S7 King) 42 238 Air, Series II. 10 } Flower Studies 86 223 Water, Series I 10 6 137 Mottoes 217 9 178, 179 Water, Series II 10 \ Three Continents in Six Weeks [SI 249 Hydrogen 50 11 l 6 187 Passing of Queen Victoria . 16 III tm 249 Oxygen 10 King’s Inauguration Ceremony 16 III [;| 249 sev’l Royal Tour to the British Combustion 10 H* 1 6r Colonies 60 1 0 235 Nitrogen and Ammonia 10 1 King • Alfred’s Death, The Carbon and Carbon Monoxide 10 h: — 6 Millenary of 15 250 Carbon Dioxide 10 l British Empire in 20th Oentury 50 1 0 275 Commercial Geography 457 0 6 HJ Wonders of the World 60 1 0 275 each. H.H. Men of War . 72 277 Magnetism and Electricity . 460 I) 11 ...... IV. INDEX of Set. of of in Set. of Subject. in •9 a Beading. in Number Catalogue. © O Price Page Subject. Beading. Number Price Slides Slides *6 s. d. s. d. each Mother’s Last Words Magnetic Curves 33 12 2 0 124 23 Flower Sellers Sound 177 _ 23-25 6 0 1 164 Billy’s Bose 10 105 Telephone, Microphone, &c. 136 — 26 1 0 Sun 25, Life and Works of O. H. 76 — 28 Spurgeon Solar System (partly direct 113 29 negatives) Sidereal System 70 _ . 36 1 0 166 29, 30 Life of John Wesley ("partly Astronomical Instruments , '30 40 direct negatives) Human Vision . 62 0 6 155 30 0 6 226 Pilgrim’s Progress Hoarfrost Scenes . 40 0 6 92 23 237 Little Glory’s Mission Tree, Flower, and Blossoms 21 — 16 0 4 153 236 Alone in London 163 Fungus Life 6 16 0 4 234 Angel’s Christmas 184 Ship Buildingl 10 252 12 0 4 Olive’s Story . Glass Making 24 0 6 184 19 252 Little Meg’s Cutlery Making Children 14 0 4 185 . 11 252 City Sparrows Soap' Manufacture .18 0 4 200 .. 8 n o 252 For the Wool Manufacture Praise of Men 6 0 6 208 , 12 252 Going to the Golden City . 208 Cotton Manufacture 6 253 10 0 1 Golden Links 24 4‘ 215 Boot Manufacture . 0 6 253 The Newsboy’s Debt New Geography and History 12 0 6 216 Winter Tale A 6 0 fi 216 Series 1920 266-273 The Gas Making Landlord’s Visit G 0 6 215 40 0 6 278 The Giants Weather and Weather Re- 16 0 4 253 Captain Bust 254 cording !&• 30 1 0 304 18 0 1 Me and Jim 254 Hydrostatics and Pneumatics 45 _ 310 16 1 9 Doctor’s . Bricks Fee 10 1 9 254 9 1 316 Out of W ork . 280 Iron 14 L 316 12 i ii 1 0n Big Arm-chair 12 i ii 280 Steel 18 316 Mother Tiles 10 i ii 280 12 J 316 For Studies in Religious Subjects Weeds and Their Eradication 40 0 6 346 in Statuary (from direct negatives) Volcanoes, Geysers, &c. 36 318 see Statuary. Flying, History of . 50 0 6 326 Flying, Modem 50 0 6 326 RELIGIOUS & MORAL SETS Bread Making 42 0 6 337 FROM DRAWINGS. Cave Dwellers to Stately Foxe’s Book of Martyrs 33 Homes 60 0 6 328 52 2 0 Life of Martin Luther * Insects and Pests 12 0 3 38 22 0 6 347 Life of Bunyan Electro Medical , , ii 394 Apparatus 32 0 6 346 Pilgrim’s Progress, Parts Glassware I. 16 323 and II. (Boutledge) Granite Quarries m 39 15 L 323 Pilgrim’s Match Making n Progress, Part I. 19 323 (B.T. Society) Ha ( 8 40 Motor Car Industry . 18 ) 323 Pilgrim’s Progress, Part H. Salt Manufacture Bj 19 0 6 347 (B.T. Society) 9 IBS 40 Pilgrim’s Progress (Cassell) 36 MS 40 WAR SETS. ,, ,, (Art Journal) 22 40 Pilgrim’s Progress, Illustra- Egyptian War 66 | 94 tions and Hymns as Service Conquest of the Soudan 50 1 0 223 Song m 33 0 4 45 Soudan War . 57 Pilgrim’s Progress, Part I. . Afghan War 36 40 0 6 80 ; 87 Part II. Burmah ,, „ 32 1 0 80 36 1 0 127 Children's Messiah Spanish-American War Service of 60 1 0 245 Song—Illustrations and Cronje’s Camp on Modder Hymns Biver 32 0 4 45 24 250 Sayings of Jesus, Service of Busso-Japanese War, Set I. 60 1 0 302 Song—Hlustrations and Rus3o- Japanese War, Set II. 60 1 0 303 Hymns Transvaal War, Parts 29 0 4 45 I., II., each. Joseph, Service of Song— HI., IV., E- V., VI 300 1 0 349-352 lustrations and Hymns . 33 0 3 46 Prodigal Son, Service of Song RELIGIOUS & MORAL SETS —Hlustrations, Readmes, FROM LIFE MODELS. and Hymns 38 0 4 46 Eva, Service of Song—Ulus- John Ploughman’s Pictures 38 1 0 95 trations and Hymns John Ploughman’s Picture 26 0 4 4fi Jessica’s First Prayer 10 67 Hymns 17 0 4 95 , , . Mother’s Last Words Jessica’s First Prayer 6 67 10 Tabernacle in the Wilderness •• 4 96 15 0 3 67 .. ,, Hymns 18 I Passion Play . Trap to Catch a Sunbeam 31 105 . 15 1 0 103 Little Friendless Bob Woodman 12 •0 1 134 18 103 Betsy and I are Out - - 20 0 6 139 Meg and Her Brother Ben . 12 103 Stations of the Cross Christie’s Old Organ. 24 14 0 2 154 1 0 104 Easter, Ascension, and Whit- >> >» y y Hymns 17 0 4 104 suntide 28 — 155 ...... INDEX y of Set. of of Set. in of in in Subject. in Reading. Catalogue. Number Price Page Subject. Reading. Catalogue. Number Price Page Slides Slides s. d. Lent and Its — s. d. Events 24 155 TEMPERANCE SETS FROM Industry and Idleness DRAWINGS. « 3 « (Hogarth) 12 0 6 75 Oiled Feather 12 0 1 108 Buy your own Goose 6 0 1 71 — Bottle Scripture 235 — 41, 42 8 0 6 71 Old Testament Lecture 4S 0 6 78 Buy your own Cherries 7 71 —— Drunkard’s Children Dor4 Bible 250 43, 44 , 8 0 6 -- Whisky Sankey’s Hymns .76 47 Demon 12 0 6 73 —- Gin Shop Hymns 332 47-49 12 72 Scripture Texts 33 —— 178 Travels of Sultan of Ragobaga Bible Manners and Customs 30 0 6 91 in Grogolfland 15 0 6 72 Progress of Intemperance Alsop’s and La Fontaine’s . 6 0 6 72 John. Fables 136 —- 60 Hampden’s Home 6 72 Children’s Entertainment, I. 48 0 6 90 Drunkard’s Progress. 14 . 79 An Old Story . 48 0 6 90 fS. O. Hall) . 26 73 . Boons Jack the Conqueror . 12 0 1 67 and Blessings CMrs. S. O. Hall) . Angel’s Story 7 0 6 166 . . 16 0 6 73 Trial Tale of the London Mission 8 1 0 201 of Sir Jasper CS. O. Hall) 25 1 0 73 Worship Jesus, the Carpenter of of Bacchus 14 108 Temperance Nazareth . 30 0 6 167 Sketch-Book . 32 0 6 131 The Wonderful Story 17 0 4 167 Ooastguardsman 7 0 6 165 Rock of Ages 4 —_ 173 Railway Chase 8 0 6 166 Bible Illustrations from the Wife’s Sacrifice 6 0 6 166 —_ Pawnbroker’s Old Masters 127 219 Shop . 3 0 6 166 Scrub, the Bunyan’s Holy War 92 1 0 221 Workhouse Boy. 11 0 6 68 Temperance Bible Animals 100 6 6 220 Texts . 17 178 —_ Illustrated Hymns . 140 217, 30i Temperance Entertainment, Pictures from the Scripture. No. I. dll ftUil 174 W. J. Morgan 44 —- 329 Temperance Entertainment, —- ,, ,, W. S. Sbacev 9 329 No. n. 48 Mil 183 — Temperance Hymns, thick type . 55 334 Entertainment, Which Path Will You Take 12 —- 332 No. HI. 50 0 6 207 Mocked but Saved . 5 0 6 207 Poorhouse Nan : or, the Lost TEMPERANCE SETS FROM Found LIFE MODELS. .. 7 0 6 207 The Last Drink 6 0 6 207 Nelly’s The Carpenter or the Dark Days . 14 0 3 89 ; Danger of Evil Company . John Tregenoweth . 18 1 0 95 15 0 6 207 Bustin’ the • Hymns.. 0 4 Temperance Man 6 • , » 13 95 0 6 207 Gin Fiend 4 0 6 105 The Conscientious Cabman 11 0 6 207 Fiend . Father, come Home 3 0 6 109 Rum 4 1 0 183 Ned Bryer’s Story . Dan Dabberton’s Dream . 13 1 0 18 4 183 111 Owen’s Oath . n >, Hymns 14 5 5 1 0 183 ' little Tiz Drunkard’s Home . 14 } 6 1 0 183 4 168 Wife’s Appeal ,, ,, Hymn3 .. 12 r 6 1 0 183 Buy your own Cherries 10 0 2 124 Saturday Night 10 1 0 183 Ten Nights Visit to a Drunkard in a Bar-room . 24 0 6 149 4 1 O' 183 .• In His Keeping 10 0 6 152 The Rapids . 5 l 6 174 Wife’s Drunkard’s Death CO. Dickens') 10 0 6 163 Story . 8 1 0 174 Ruined Home 6 0 6 163 Drunkenness . 7 1 0 174 Found at Last 16 0 4 153 Drunkard’s Story 5 1 0 174 An Evening Bart’s Joy 12 0 3 184 in a Gin Palace 5 1 0 174 Start Thou art the in Life 12 0 3 184 Man . 9 i 6 174 Danesbury Lotty’s Message House . 12 0 4 184 11 1 0 174 Harry Little Bit of Blue, Beckwith ; 18 0 4 185 A 10 0 6 201 Mike’s Mrs. Burton’s Best Bedroom 12 0 1 200 Mother 7 1 0 232 • Dick Wilson’s Home 10 0 1 A Band of Hope Waxworks 7 0 6 232 20S To Two Photographs 12 0 1 240 Toksikatem Castle 28 1 0 342 Hal Blain 12 1- 0 239 The Emdales 18 0 3 239 PATHETIC SETS FROM Door in the Heart , 10 0 1 254 LIFE MODELS. Timothy Crab 16 1 11 280 Level Crossing Oheny-Tree Place 9 i n 81 . 24 0 6 281 Old Curiosity Shop His Luck (’Dickens) 24 mm 103 10 1 11 291 Gabriel Grub fDickens) Pitcher of Cool Water 22 0 6 110 10 0 1 291 Jane Conquest fold set) Birdie in' the 19 0 6 110 Home Nest , 8 0 1 290 ». fnew set) .. 19 . T . 0 6 151 Bennie Wilson’s Anti-Society 10 0 1 292 Little Jim, the Collier Boy 6 0 G 124 Baby in the Brown Cottage 10 0 1 292 Lifeboat Grandmother’s 7 1 0 126 Temperance Signal Box Story »’ 6 i n 126 . 6 0 1 298 Mary, the Maid of the Inn “It’s Nasty, Dada” 10 126 10 0 2 305 Curfew Must Not Ring To- Dr. Lynn’s First Case 10 0 2 ° 305 night . . . . . 10 127 ...... , ...... VI INDEX O © si o © © © si Subject. .§! SUBJECT. $s a % .pi i§ DOS es wpS 21 eJ 11 o T5 P^p5 o ^ 53 p. d. s. d. Women of Mumbles Head . 8 129 “ Wreck of the Hesperus”. 10 0 6 138 Kate Maloney 1 0 6 130 May Queen 10 1 0 150 Bunch of Primroses . 9 1 0 137 Village Blacksmith . 4 0 6 140 Ticket o’ Leave 11 1 0 137 The Chimes (Dickens) 24 0 6 109 Magic Wand 9 1 0 137 Eugene Aram 8 6 6 122 Enoch Arden 20 1 9 142 } S £ M Dora 1 0 \ M O <0 11 142 Ora pro nobis 3 108 Rained Cottage 10 1 0 142 i > Eoad to 1 Heaven 8 0 142 Gray’s Elegy 20 0 6 89 Bridge of Sighs 0 4 6 152 Loss of H.M.S. "Victoria” 10 0 1 87 Bells of Shandon (direct nega- Enquiry 4 158 tives) 8 0 6 154 "Vicar of Wakefield . 24 0 6 185 Old Parson Bayne . 12 1 0 163 ’Tis a Wild Night at Sea . 8 0 1 185 Lights of London 1 0 164 4 Curtain 12 0 6 186 Cricket on the 0 6 Hearth 24 145 Coming Home 4 1 0 186 Haunted 0 6 Smithy 7 135 Station Master’s Story 6 1 0 201 Death of Paul 1 0 109 Dombey . 6 Engine Driver’s Story 4 1 0 201 Suit of Black 12 1 0 147 Better Land . 4 0 6 201 A Musical Bor 12 1 0 102 Graves of the Household . 7 0 6 201 A Dress Suit . 12 1 0 153 Infantine Enquiries . 6 0 6 201 .All the Winners 12 0 1 153 Foolish Traveller or, a Good Village Story, 1 0 ; A 6 200 is a Bad Home 8 0 6 202 Story of a Coastguardsman 12 1 0 200 Little Em’ly . 19 1 0 209 The TJncle 6 1 0 208 Avenged 12 1 0 208 COMIC TALES FROM LIFE 'The Picket 8 1 0 208 MODELS. Jack’s Little Sister Kate 12 0 1 215 Parish 149 The Old Chapel Bell 10 0 6 215 Clerk (Dickens) 12 0 6 163 The Bell of Innisfare 0 6 216 Horatio Sparkins (Dickens). 10 0 6 9 Dothebovs 126 Probable Sons 24 0 G 22S Hall (Dickens) . 12 1 0 Farmer’s 200 The Little Match Girl 10 0 1 228 Fright 8 0 1 Mr. Montpellier’s Recitation 12 1 231 The Xmas Stocking . 23 0 1 230 0 240 Little Dot 18 0 4 230 Phases of the Small Boy 12 “ ” Comic Heads . 240 Little Davie :— That Child •20 0 3 230 7 Tables Turned 240 Besignation . 12 0 G 230 4 Comics 240 Little Lizzie . 12 0 6 231 4 Snow 240 Somebody’s Darling 6 0 G 281 Man 3 Here she Goes 253 Somebody’s Mother . 6 0 6 281 12 0 6 Why Edwin and Angelina Everyday Heroes 7 1 0 281 parted 281 Lissy 12 1 11 291 6 - . 292 Sally 1 11 291 Holidays at Home . 20 IS 292 How the “Mag” went down 16 290 Bobby and the Bugle 6 Tale 305 How Harry Won His Wife. 10 1 11 297 of a Dummy 12 _____ 299 In Plower Alley 1 11 297 The Mad Caps 20 7 299 Lost—A Story of Hope 12 1 11 298 A Day Out 16 — The Parson’s Fight . 12 1 0 298 My Queer Schoolfellow 10 298 COMIC TALES FROM Christmas Bell, or the DRAWINGS. Musicians and the Orphan Revnard the Fox 58 Maid 7 299 Seven Ages of Man . 0 6 58 A Polish Hero 8 0 6 299 Adventures of Briggs with a mm Papa’s Letter. 12 0 1 298 Bull 4 0 6 58 The Story of 1 11 Beachy Head . 18 305 Simon and his Pig . 12 0 6 59 Almost Lost . 24 0 6 343 Man and Calf 12 0 6 59 Chorister Jim 40 0 6 342 Adventures of Brown, Smith, J. Cole 27 0 1 332 Jones and Robinson 4 0 6 59 Her Only Son 32 0 1 343 Mr. O’Toole’s Adventures No Place Like Home 24 0 1 332 with His Umbrella 9 0 6 59 Tom Bible 30 0 4 343 Five Senses 5 0 6 69- Pussy’s Eoad to Ruin 12 0 6 59 PATHETIC SETS FROM Power of Music 6 0 6 69 DRAWINGS. Reward of Covetousness 8 0 6 60 New Hat 9 0 6 60 Mistletoe Bough 7 0 6 67 Death of the Bluebottle 12 '0 6 60 Vagabonds 7 0 6 67 Ducks and Frog 12 0 6 60 Dreams at Sea 5 0 6 71 Midnight Adventures with a Beautiful Snow 5 0 6 71 Flea 12 0 6 60 Harlot’s Progress ("Hogarth) 6 — 74 Three Kittens that Lost their Rake’s Progress (Hogarth) . 8 — 75 Mittens 9 0 6 60 Marriage & la Mode (Hogarth) 6 75 Johnny Gilpin 12 0 6 61 SoldierB PHIS Dream 7 96 Toothache 12 0 6 61 Wedding Bells 10 0 130 6 f Robbers 12 0 6 61 ...... INDEX, vn of Set. of of Set. in of in in in Subject. Reading. Catalogue. Subject. Number Catalogue. Price Reading. Pago Number Price Page Slides Slides s. d. s. d. Donkey and the Mill 0 6 61 Blunderbore in Society 12 125 Juvenile Smokers iatl 0 6 61 Weather Prospects . 6 _ 126 —- Baron Munchausen . 69 Tipsy Geese 6 6 126 —- »» II • • • * 61 Quartette Party 8 6 126 Elephant’s . Revenge 0 6 62 Little Town of Weinsburgh 6 6 127 Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s Adven- Clever Nephew 12 6 127 tures with a Mouse 0 c 62 Impulsive Gardener . 8 Wm 6 127 Brown and the Bear 0 6 62 Rip Van Winkle 12 0 6 128 Unskilful Ratcatchers 0 6 62 Quaker and Robber . 4 Eilwm ISO Gossips fly 0 6 62 Miss Popps’ Pet 12 0 6 133 Origin of Jones’ Baby 0 6 62 Look at the Clock . 9 6 138 Prof. Crotchet’s Musical Harry’s Donkey Ride 12 6 138 Recital 12 0 6 62 Marvellous Cure 12 6 139 Diogenes the of and Boys Prize Ox 9 6 141 Corinth 12 0 6 62 Legend of a Crinoline 12 6 143 Passions 12 0 6 63 Absent Man 12 6 150 Dr. Splritus and the Moon . 6 S 0 63 Poor Pa’s Trousers . 9 lifl 6 151 Honey Stealers 8 0 6 63 Clergyman’s Adventures in Barber and his Clever Dog 12 0 6 63 Norway (Mark Twain) . 6 n 6 151 Two Boys and Ravens’ Nest 8 0 6 63 Aurelia’s Unfortunate Toting Serpents and the Cat —- 8 63 Man 5 n 6 151 Tiger and Tub 7 0 6 63 Cat Studies 12 152 Tale of a Tub 12 0 6 64 Bumble’s Courtship World Inverted 6 0 6 64 (O. Dickens) 12 wm 6 164 12 0 6 150 Mrs. Three- doors-up House Breakers — Two 12 64 (G. R. Sims) 12 i wm 164 Lazy Traveller 12 0 6 64 Difficulties about that Dog 6 ESI 6 164 Little Artist and Large Port- Sweep and the Miller 10 0 6 164 folio —- 8 64 The Owls 9 0 6 * 165 Stolen Sausage 0 6 9 64 Rope Trick . 9 n 6 165 Sledge Party . 12 0 6 64 Elephant and Crocodiles 4 0 6 165 Rival Lovers . 12 —- 65 Eatanswill Election Miller and Sweep 12 0 6 65 (O. Dickens) 6 0 6 165 Bookworm 12 0 6 65 Copperfidd and the Waiter Quarrelsome —- Dog 12 65 (0. Dickens) 6 0 6 165 Heathen Chinee 9 0 6 65 Knight and the Lady 6 FI 6 102 Love’s Strategy 4 0 6 158 Cruikshank’s Works 28 66 Oblivious Mary Jane 4 0 6 158 Hogarth's Works 30 74 Faithless Sally Brown 14 0 6 158 Faithless Nellie Gray 12 6 70 Devil and Blacksmith O 9 0 6 158 My Mother-in-law’s Last Ride 8 H 6 135 Jocko, the Brazilian Ape 14 0 6 65 Fidgety Philip 12 0 6 157 Barred Window —- 8 65 Adventures of Mr. Snapshot 13 6 159 Hostile Neighbours . 12 0 6 66 Farmer’s Blunder 8 8 185 Lovechase and his —- Dog Tray 12 66 The Waits 12 6 186 Morrow of Carouse . 8 0 6 66 Crocodile’s Dinner Party . 9 WM 6 186 Peasant, Son, and Ass 7 0 6 67 How the Clock went Wrong 9 0 6 186 Dame Perkins and Her Grey Mouse Hunt ; 8 0 6 186 Mare —- 8 63 Gouty Merchant 4 0 6 186 Nine Lives of a Cat . 12 —- Doctor Lanup 68 14 n 6 202 Alice’s Adventure in Wonder Ghost of the Sausage Maker 6 0 6 202 land 49 0 6 70 Holiday Experiments of Greatest Plague of Life 2 12 0 71 Humphrey Dexter Page . 10 wm 6 202 Humours of an Election Bloomsbury Christening 12 i [ifl 209 (Hogarth) 4 —- 75 Enchanted Shirt 10 x. v, , „ El 6 209 Bashfnl Man . 6 0 6 92 Tailor 7 6 209 Sleepy Hollow 6 6 El 0 101 Boy and the Baker . 4 Rfl 6 209 Return from the Tavern . 4 0 6 102 Bought and Sold 12 218 Well of St. Ke.vne . 4 0 6 102 Bob Sawyer’s Party . i 213 Pied Piper of Hamelin Shooting Experiences 10 i 218 (Browning) 12 0 6 102 Skating Experiences 18 l 218 Jackdaw of Rheims . 12 0 6 104 A Humorous Cure for Drunk- Precious Couple on the Road enness 6 IS1 6 213 to Gretna Green . —- 12 105 Fashionable Soiree at the Zoo 9 0 2 233 Witches’ Frolic 12 6 0 108 Herr Plump takes a Bath . 10 232 Photographers’ Perplexities 12 0 6 108 Pilcher’s Plum Cake G 211 Sambo’s Five Senses 5 6 0 110 Catastrophe Series . 200 _ 176/7 it Baby’s Sugar Bag . 12 0 6 116 235 Suspicious Travellers 12 0 6 123 Spraggin’s Parachute 4 241 Vulgar Little Boy . 6 0 6 124 Fall in South Africans Mad Umbrella 4 241 12 0 6 125 Biter Bitten - Retaliation 3 241 . 12 0 6 125 Horse and Snow Man 7 ?4l Foolish Toper 12 0 6 125 Ye 1’uletide Carol . 6 - 241 . .. .. * .. . .. Vlll INDEX «W -P of o o Set. •y 01 th in u SBl*> »H in si Catalogue. subject. Subject. 03 T* Cj Number Page as h o Jr* a> 3 u Slides tea 0 — s. d. s. d. 9 321 Fooling the Baby Elephant 4 — 255 Newlywed and the Baby , Success or Failure . 5 255 Pig and the Pill3 8 — 255 FAIRY TALES FROM A Slap, A Dab, and A Lock-up 6 — 282 DRAWINGS. • Wonder the People • 6 No Snow White . . 7 0 68 6 _ 282 Laughed Cock Robin . 8 0 6 106 Atkins in the East. 6 — 282 8 0 6 107 Tommy — Tom Thumb . Catch a Bull-dog Asleep 6 282 Red Riding Hood 8 0 6 107 — 282 Getting the Best of an Artist 6 — Jack the Giant Killer 8 0 6 107 •Rastus’s Midnight Raid 8 283 Old Mother Hubbard S 0 6 107 TriDle Meeting 3 — 283 Three Bears . s 0 6 107 — 283 Spoiling the Spoiler . 4 Jack and the Beanstalk 8 0 6 107 — 283 Bather an Expensive Joke 4 Children in the W ood 8 0 6 107 — 2S3 Love Story with a Sequel . s Cinderella 8 0 6 107 — 294 One on the Smart Clown . 6 — Aladdin and his Lamp 8 0 6 107 Frolics of a Frog 14 — 293 Old Mother Hubbard 11 0 6 344 How Little Billy did the Trick 6 — 294 Motor Oar and Furniture Yan 3 — 294 FAIRY TALES FROM LIFE Left at the Post 6 — 293 MODELS. Automobillsm Up-to-date . 6 293 216 — Bottle Spirit 6 \ Pyrotechnic Parachute . 4 293 The A 216 Blissful Ignorance 5 — 293 The Manikin Cobblers 5 Professor’s 216 An Interrupted Football Snow-White and Red-Rose 10 >0 6 -- - 216 Match 6 300 The Frog Prince 7 — House 22 J 216 Collared in the Act . 2 300 The Cake 16 0 6 228 The “Sole” Cause of the Rosiebelle and Dwarf . _ 229 Mischief 3 300 Coal Munk-Peter 37 0 1 1 229 Slight Mistake 4 — 300 Jean Nool 21 0 229 Friday Happening G — 300 Little Two Eyes 12 0 1 Good 229 Tank Drama 5 — 241 The Angel 7 0 1 — Orpheline 15 0 6 231 Sampson the Strong Maq . 9 300 50 0 6 203 The Professor Still at It 5 — 241 Home of Santa Clau3 the World. 55 Case of Present Treatment 6 — 294 Doll's trip round 6 331 Parts I. and II 45 } Windy Day : or Bridget Beaten at Her Own Game. 6 — 294 Frolics of a Frog. Nos. 10 to 14 14 — 293 MISCELLANEOUS SETS. — LIFE MODELS. The Elephant and Explorers 6 — 307 FROM Jungle Blow-Out 6 307 True Story of the Old Coach- Daekel Drives a Motor Car. 6 — 307 ing Days . 10 0 6 91 Dreadful of Another Case Marley’s Ghost ('Dickens) . 24 0 6 117 Neglect 5 , 312 Fireman’s Wedding . 7 0 1 151 Shotlets 27 — Comic Hop-picking in Kent (direct Dust-up in the Dark 6 — 312 0 6 154 — negatives) . 12 Eggsciting Times 4 — 311 How I Won my Wife 6 0 6 163 How to Tackle a Lion 4 312 Mary Queen of Scots 24 0 6 124 — 315 Joke that Reversed . 6 Lady Jane Grey 24 0 6 128 Mighty Leopard Hunter 9 — 315 Hour with some Popular . An Modem Tale of a Tub 10 — 312 Poets 50 0 6 206 Pleasant Companions for a The Little Tin Soldier ' 12 0 1 228 long Railway Journey G —-- r 315 Teddy’s Button 20 0 6 239 Professor Plays for Points . 5 — 315 Off to Klondyke 12 0 4 239 Realistic Picture, A . 6 312 6 — Resourceful Globe Trotter . 316 MISCELLANEOUS SETS 10 — 315 Suffragettes’ Ruse . FROM DRAWINGS. Those Terrible Twins 4 — 311 — Seasons 4 — 5S Tommy and the Padding . € 316 Why Things went wrong at Androcles and the Lion 6 0 6 66 History of Tea 10 0 6 68 the Office . 4 311 — Cotton 10 0 6 68 Turning the Tables . 6 322 ,, * 10 0 6 69 Quick Transit. 4 — 333 ,, Bread 0 6 69 Penalty of Curiosity 6 — 333 ., Sugar 10 69 Amateur Photographer 3 — 322 „ Gold 10 0 6 10 0 6 69 Ice Peter 23 — 332 ,, Coal ' 69 How Miss Bilk did the Tax- Robinson Crusoe 17 0 6 — 75 man 6 , 333 Reward of Cruelty (Hogarth) 4 How Grandpa Nursed the Dick Whittington and his Cat 24 0 6 88 - r 8 0 6 106 & Baby 9 322 1» 1* 3t M 6 88 Knowall fails at a try 4 — 333 Animal Sagacity 24 0 103 Knowall and the Waterworks 4 — 344 Cotter’s Saturday Night 9 0 6 112 Knowall gives Advice on General Gordon 24 1 0 . "G-owf” 4 , 344 Sir Isaac Newton and the 59 Monkey Frolic 16 — 344 Apple 8 ...... INDEX IX of Set. of of Set. in of in in Subject. Catalogue. Reading. Subject. Number Price Reading. Catalogue. Page Number Price 'Page SlideBin Slides 8. d. Flag o£ ' England . . 6 0 6 201 Holy City 242 English Merchant and the Jolly Young Waterman | 242 Saracen Lady 8 0 6 202 Home, Sweet Home 242 Plnm Oakes . 9 0 6 202 Last Rose of Slimmer 251 Tho Millenary of King Alfred’s Killamey 251 Death 15 250 Promise of Life 251 Dickens’ Character Sketches — IS 341 He Shall Feed His Flock . 8 — 290 Rocked in the Cradle of the - Deep 4 290 i MECHANICAL EFFECTS, There Ain’t Another Daddy SLIPS, &o. Like Mine . 8 297 The — Skipping Slides 166 Children’s Home 7 297 Photographic Comic Slipping Calvary 6 — 306 Nazareth 6 — 306 Slides .. .. .! 175 75, 76 Photographic Comic Slipping A Heavenly Song 4 — 306 Slides (Double) Life’s Lullaby 6 — 306 25 16 Kingdom Readings ... — Coyer The New . 6 — 306 The Flight of Ages . 4 — 306 While Shepherds Watch’d ILLUSTRATED Words SONGS FROM Their Flocks by Night . 6 306 LIFE MODELS. and Music. Hark the Herald Angels Sing 3 — 306 The Lost Chord (Song) 3 233 The Angel’s Promise (Song) 3 233 ILLUSTRATED SONGS FROM Ben Bolt DRAWINGS. (Popular Song) . 6 — 233 Cornin’ thro’ the Rye (Song) 3 233 Old Folks at Home . 4 The 255 Star of Bethlehem (Song) 6 233 Maiden’s Prayer 4 — 255 Daddy 4 — 242 Bluebells of Scotland 4 — 255 Light of the World . 6 242 Better Land . 4 201 Angels eyer Bright Fair 3 and 242 Village Blacksmith . 4 140 Gates of the West . 4 — 242 Ora Pro Nobis 3 — 108 INDEX. (ALPHABETICAL.) s. d. A BBEYS and Castles of Alone in London 16 iE England 50 0 6 123 Amateur Photographer 3 _ Absent Man 12 0 6 150 Almost Lost . 24 0 6 - Accessories, Lantern. — — 172 America, Lecture 46 0 6 Aoqui and leghorn . 50 1 El 235 America, North 143 13-15 Adelaide, City of 50 0 6 148 American Franklin Search Adventures of Briggs with aBull 4 O 6 58 Expedition 20 0 6 105 Adventures of Mr. Snapshot 13 6 159 o Ancient and Modem Rome . 50 91 Adventures of Brown, Smith, Androcles and the Lion 6 El 6 66 Jones and Robinson 4 0 6 59 Anecdotes about Dog3 40 0 6 180 A&op’s Fables -— 50 50 Angel’s Christmas . 12 fin 4 184 Afghan Frontier, Turkistan Angels ever Bright and Fair 3 _ 242 to the 50 0 6 132 Angel’s Story 7 0 6 166 Afghan War 36 -— 87 Animal Sagacity . i 24 0 6 8S ” Africa, Central 50 El G 85 Animals at the “ Zoo Africa, East __ Coast of 50 0 6 147 Gardens 233 56, 57 Africa, South 50 mm 6 140 An Evening in a Gin Palace 5 1 0 174 African Settlements, West . 48 Kil 6 116 An Hour with some Popular A Band of Hope Waxworks 6 232 7 0 Poets . . . . . 60 0 6 206 - A Day Out 16 — 299 An Hour with the Church of —- A Heavenly Song 4 306 England 50 0 6 154 A Humorous Cure for Drunk- An Interrupted FootballMatch 6 300 enness 6 0 6 218 An Old Story 26 — 73 A Polish Hero 8 o 6 299 Another Dreadful Case of Aiguilles du Oharmoz and Neglect 5' — 312 Tour of Mont Blanc 50 1 0 286 Antwerp, City of 5S 6 173 Air, Series I 10 Antwerp Exhibition 6 187 38 6 173 Air, Series II. 10 ! Architectural Tour in Nor- Aladdin 8 H 6 107 mandy, An 50 6 198 Algiers 20 n 6 121 Art Collections, South Ken- Alice in Wonderland 2 49 6 70 sington Museum . 110 53, 54 All about a London Daily . 51 6 238 Architectural Features of All the Winners 12 1 153 English Cathedrals 50 1 eh 317 . . .. j...... X INDEX of Set. of o 03 & og> in ® o •S§ Subject. .g.a © o Beading. Number Price Subject. rt m © •c §>1 Slides *6 rjfQ g *3 ^55 s. d. s. d. Architectural Tour in Central Bottle 8 0 6 71 Prance 50 0 6 317 Bottle Spirit 6 0 6 216 Arctic Circle, a Tear within the 60 0 6 86 Bought and Sold 12 -— 218 Ascensiontide, &c 28 — 155 Boy and the Baker . 4 0 6 209 Astronomy 300 — 28-30 Boy and Bavens , 8 0 6 63 Astronomical Instruments . 40 — 30 Bread, History of 10 0 6 69 Astronomical Lecture 50 0 6 34 Bread, Standard 42 0 6 337 A Slap, a Dab, and a Lock-up 6 — 282 Bricks 9 1 316 Athens and the Pirseus 50 0 6 El 140 Bridges 60 0 6 181 Aurelia’s Unfortunate Toung Bridge of Sighs 4 0 6 152 Man ; 5 0 6 151 Briggs and the Bull . Automobilism 4 0 6 58 Up-to-date . 6 293 British Army (Soldiers Avenged of the 12 208 King) 42 -- Aviation, Part BU 238 I 60 Hi 326 British Empire in the 20th Part IT ,, 50 326 Century 50 1 0 275 A "Winter Tale 6 215 British Museum 129 .— 54, 55 British Museum Lecture 50 0 6 106 "DAALBEO 43 0 6 237 British Navy . 24 -— 324 " Baby Elephant, Fooling British Shipping 75 -— 340 the 4 , 255 British South Africa. 60 0 6 251 Baby in the Brown Cottage 10 292 Brittany 40 0 6 182 Baby’s Sugar Bag . 12 0 6 116 Brown and the Bear 12 Bacteria 0 6 62 24 12 Brown and the Mouse 12 0 6 62 Bagdad, The Persian Gulf and Brussels 60 0 6 134 Bokhara 50 296 Bumble's Courtship . 12 0 6 164 Barbados 24 0 6 144 Bunch of Primroses . 9 1 0 137 Barber and His Clever Dog • 12 63 Bunyan, Life- of 11 ._ 39 Barcelona to the Pyrenees . 40 0 6 212 Bunyan’s Holy War Baron 92 1 0 221 Munchausen . . . 17 — 69 Burglars, The Two . Baron 12 64 Munchausen . 8 — 61 Burmah m Barred 36 127 Window 8 65 Bustin’ the Temperance Man Bart’s Joy 6 Kj 207 12 IWi 184 Buy Tour Own Cherries 10 u 124 Bar-Boom, Ten Nights in a 24 0 6 149 y Buy Tour Own Cherries 7 51 71 Bashful Man 6 92 E Buy Tour Own Goose 6 0 i 71 Bay of Naples 50 141 Beachy Head, The Storv of 18 1 11 305 /1AKE HOUSE 22 0 6 216 Beauties of the Scotch Coast 50 0 6 160 Calcutta . 40 ll C 214 Beautiful Snow 5 0 6 71 Cairo to Khartoum . Beauty Spots 60 m 6 339 of the Biviera 110 156 Calvary -— Beckwith, Harry 6 306 18 0 4 185 Cambridge and its Colleges Bees and Bee-keeping 50 1 0 289 so 0 6 12 Canada, from Quebec to the Belgium 50 0 6 89 Bocldes Belgium 60 0 6 111 and Monumental Canada, with Boyalty through Flanders, 26 1 0 279 Set 331. 50 1 0 313 Canadian Scenes and Indus- Belgium to Treves, and down tries, Set III Moselle 63 0 6 279 42 0 6 51 Canadian Special, Set B Belgium ("except 64 0 6 337 Flanders'), Canadian Special, Annexes Set 111 338 II 50 0 6 341 Canary Islands Bell 40 16S of Innisfare 9 0 6 216 Carbon and Carbon Monoxide Bells of 10 Shandon 8 0 6 154 Carbon Dioxide’^ 187 Ben Bolt 10 (Song) 6 — 233 Cairo and the Nile—Past and m Bennie Wilson's Anti-Society 10 0 1 292 Present Berlin 60 224 46 0 6 134 Canada, Set I. Betsy and I are 67 tm PJ 247 Out 20 0 6 139 Canada, Set II. Better 66 248 Land . 4 0 6 201 Captain Bust Bible Animals 18 254 100 6 6 220 Carpenter or, the Danger of Bible ; y Blustrations, from the Evil Company Old Masters 15 0 6 207 127 219 Case of Present Treatment Bible Manners and 6 294 Customs 30 0 6 91 Cat, Nine lives of a Big Arm-chair 12 68 12 1 11 280 Cat Studies . Billy’s Bose 12 152 10 1 0 105 Catastrophe Series E Birdie in the . 200 176/7 & Home Nest . 8 0 1 290 Biter Bitten 235 3 — 241 Catch a Bull-dog Asleep * Bloomsbury Christening 6 282 12 1 0 209 Cathedrals, Our English Bluebells of Scotland 50 0 6 87 4 — 255 Cave .Dwellers to Stately Blunderbore in Society 12 — 125 Homes Bob Sawyer’s Party 60 0 6 328 . j 8 1 0 218 Celebrities Bobby and the Bugle 124 -- 146 . 6 — 292 Central France, An Book of Martyrs, Archi- Foxe’s 52 2 0 33 tectural Tour Bookworm 50 0 6 317 12 0 6 65 Ceylon and Tea Culture Boons and Blessings 40 0 6 16 . 16 0 6 73 Central Africa Boot Manufacture 50 0 6 86 . 6 1 0 253 “ Challenger,” Voyage of . 42 0 6 99 ...... - . ... — .. INDEX XI t of of Set. Set. of in of in in in Catalogue, Beading. Catalogue. Subject. Subject. Beading. Number Price Page Number Price Page Slides Slides s. d. s. d. Channel Islands 60 0 6 119 Counties of England. 60 0 6 204 Chemical Experiments 101 0 6 187 County of Kent 60 0 6 182 SOI Cherries, Boy Your Own . 10 0 1 124 County of Sussex 60 0 6 145 Cherry-Tree Place . 24 0 6 231 Cricket on the Hearth 24 0 6 Chicago City 60 0 6 167 Crinoline Legend 12 0 6 143 186 Children's Entertainment, I. 48 0 6 90 Crocodile's Dinner Party . 9 0 6 Children’s Entertainment, II. 4S 0 6 GO Cromwell, In the footsteps of 50 0 6 227 Children's Home 7 —- 297 Cronje’s Camp on Modder Children in the Wood 8 0 6 107 Biver 24 — 250 Children's Messiah (I. and H.) 32 0 4 45 Crotchet’s Musical Becital, 62 Chimes 21 0 6 109 Professor . 12 0 6 — 66 Chinn and Chinese . 60 0 6 77 Cruikshank’s Works 28 China (Southern) and its Crusoe, Bobinson 17 0 6 69 People 0 6 310 “ Curfew Must Not Bing To- 60 ” Christiania 38 0 6 196 night 10 0 6 127 Clirlstic's Old Organ. 24 1 0 104 Curtain 12 0 6 186 Cliristle’s Old Organ, Hymns 17 0 4 104 Cutlery Making 11 1 0 252 Christmas Bells, or the Musi- cian and the Orphan Maid 7 0 1 299 TRACKED Drives a Motor Christmas Carol, Marlev’s **7 Car 6 —— 307 Ghost, A 24 0 6 117 Daddy 4 —— 242 Chorister Jim. 40 0 6 342 Dairying. Butter and Cheese 214 Church of England, an Hour Making 44 0 6 with the 60 0 6 164 Dame Perkins 8 _ 68 Cinderella 8 0 6 107 Dan Dabberton’s Dream 18 Cities of North Italy 60 0 6 163 Dan Dabberton’s Dream 4 in City of Adelaide 60 0 6 148 Hymns 14 I City of Berlin and Dresden 61 —- 226 Danesburv House 12 0 4 184 86 City of Florence . . . 36 0 6 135 Day in London 60 0 6 299 City of Melbourne . 62 0 6 157 Day Out, A . 16 _ 106 City Sparrows 18 0 4 200 Day’s Holiday at Windsor . 30 0 6 —- 109 Cleopatra's Needle . 47 92 DeRr Father, Come Home . 3 0 6 60 Clergyman’s Adventures in Death of the Bluebottle 12 0 6 109 Norway 6 0 6 151 Death of Paul Dombey 6 1 0 288 Clever Nephew 12 0 6 127 Delhi Durbar 36 0 3 158 Coal, History of 10 0 6 69 Demon and Blacksmith 9 0 6 347 Coal-mining 30 0 6 179 Destructive Insects and Pests 22 0 6 120 Coal-Munk-Peter 37 0 1 229 Devonshire 50 0 6 Coast Scenery of Devon and Devon and Cornwall, Coast 250 Cornwall 60 0 6 250 Scenery of . 60 0 6 Coostguardsman 7 0 C 165 Diamond Jubilee, 1897 16 157 Coastguardsman, Story of a 12 1 0 200 Dickens’ Character Sketches 18 — 641 88 Cock Pvobin . 8 0 6 106 Dick Whittington 24 0 6 106 Cole J. 27 0 1 332 8 0 6 —- 208 Collared in the Act . 2 300 Dick Wilson’s Home 10 1 0 164 Combustion . 10 0 6 187 Difficulties about that Dog 6 0 6 62 Come Horae, Dear Father . 3 0 6 109 Diogenes 12 0 6 — - 254 Cbmlcs 4 240 Doctor’s Fee . 10 1 9 - 202 Comic Heads 7 — 240 Doctor Larrup 14 0 6 Comic Ire Peter 23 —- 332 - Doll’s Trip Bound the World. 331 Comic Shotlets 27 —- 311-322 Part I. 65 0 6 Comic Slipping Slides, Photo- Doll’s Trip Bound the World. —- 331 graphic 175 75, 76 Part II. . . . . , 45 0 6 61 Comic Slipping Slides, Photo- e- Donkey and Mill 12 0 6 —- 138 graphic. Double . 25 $ 16 Donkey Bide, Harry’s 12 0 6 254 Coming Home (Song) 4 1 0 186 Door in the Heart . 10 0 1 142 Coinin’ thro’ the Bye 3 —- 233 Dora 11 1 0 130 sVr’l Dover to Portland , 60 0 6 Commercial Geography 457 0 6 189 Dor6 Bible 252 43, 44 126 each. l Dotheboys Hall , 12 1 0 63 Congo, 1,000 Miles up the . 50 0 6 149 Dr. Spiritus and the Moon . 8 1 72 Conquest of the Soudan 50 1 0 223 Dream of the Beveller 12 _ ,, 7"1 Conquest, Jane (new set) . 19 0 6 110 Dreams at Sea 5 1 0 Conquest, Jane (old set) 19 0 6 151 Dresden 20 226 l&d Conscientious Cabman 11 0 6 207 Dress Suit, A 12 n 6 Constantinople 50 1 0 276 Dr. Lynn's First Case 10 305 " ” 0 2 —- 72 Convict Ship Success 19 199 Drunkard’s Children . 8 0 6 Copperfleld the 163 and Waiter 6 0 6 165 Drunkard’s Death . 10 n 6 183 Cornwall 50 0 6 121 Drunkard’s Home . 6 1 0 Coronation, Edward VH. . 46 — 278 Drunkard’s Progress. 14 72 Coronation, George V. 151 — 335 Drunkard’s Story 5 1 0 174 Cotter’s Saturday Night 9 0 6 103 Drunkenness 7 1 174 Cotton, History of . 10 0 6 68 Ducks and Frog 12 0 6 60 Cotton Manufacture 5 1 0 253 Dust-up in the Dark 6 312 .. ...,.. .,.,. . .,...... ,.... 1 XU INDEX of Set. of Set. of in of in in in Catalogue. Reading. Catalogue. Subject. Subject. Reading. Number Price Page Number Price Page Slides Slides S. d. s. d. AST Coast of Africa . 50 0 6 147 For the Praise of Men 6 0 6 203 " Easter, Ascension, and Found at Last 16 0 4 153 —- Whitsuntide . .. 28 155 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs 52 2 0 38 East Coast, from Thames to France to Buda-Pe3th 50 0 6 159 Tweed 60 0 6 199 France, Central, Architectural Eatanswill Election . 6 0 6 165 Tour 50 0 6 317 Edinburgh 50 0 6 162 France, Rambles in . 60 1 0 287 —- Eggsclting Times 4 311 Franco-Britisb Exhibition . 66 1 0 308 Egypt and Nile 60 0 6 82 Franklin Search Expedition, ' Egypt, Modern 56 0 6 94 American . 20 0 6 105 Egyptian War 66 —- 94 Friendless Bob 18 103 Electro Medical Apparatus 32 0 6 346 Frog Prince 7 0 6 216 —- Electricity and Magnetism , 460 19-26 Frolics of a Frog 14 —— 293 Elementary Physical Geology 50 0 6 189 Fungi 31 . 0 6 205 Elephant and Crocodiles 4 0 6 165 Fungus Life . 5 __ 234 Elephant and Explorers 6 —- 307 Elephant’s Revenge . 12 0 6 62 pABRIEL GRUB .. 22 0 6 110 Enchanted Shirt • • 10 0 6 209 vl Gas Making 40 0 6 27S Engandine • • 50 0 6 133 Gates of the West . 4 —_ 242 Engine-driver’s story 4 1 0 201 General Description and English Cathedrals . 50 0 6 87 Statistics of London 48 0 6 79 English Cathedrals, Sapple- 1 General Gordon 24 1 0 112 —- mentary List .. 79 : 330 Geography and History Series English Cathedrals, Some i (new) 1739 —— Architectural Features 50 1 0 317 German Towns, Old, to the English Lakes . 50 0 6 122 Tyrol 50 1 0 295 -- English Life an 1 Scenery , 40 52 Germany 50 0 6 150 English Merchant and the Getting Best of an Artist . 6 282 Saracen Lady , , 8 0 6 202 Ghost of the Sausage Maker 6 0 6 202 English River Scenery . 50 0 6 101 Giant3, The . . . 16 0 4 253 Enoch Arden , . 20 1 9 142 Glasgow Exhibition . 40 1 0 243 -- Enquiry , 4 15S Glass Making 19 1 0 252 Entomology, Protective Re- Glloin, Johnny 12 0 6 61 semblance . .. 36 0 6 13 Gin Fiend 4 0 6 105 arie of — Entomology , Y ty Insect Gin Shop 12 72 Form , 23 0 6 13 Gladstone in Memoriam 18 0 1 211 Erndales, The 18 0 3 239 Gladstone, Life and Works 50 1 0 211 Eva (I. and H.) . 26 0 4 4S Gladstone's Funeral Procession 12 _ 211 Everyday Horoes , 7 1 0 231 Glassware 16 -_ 323 Eugene Aram # , 8 0 6 122 Going to the Golden City . 10 0 1 203 Golden Links . . . 24 0 4 215 T7ABLES, 2E3op'a, and La Gold, History of . . . 10 0 6 69 -— A Fontaine’s , , 136 50 Good Friday Happening 6 __ 300 Fall in South Africans 4 -— 241 Goose, Buy Tour Own 6 0 i 71 Falls of Niagara 41 0 6 82 Gossips 12 Q 6 62 ,, London to the 46 0 6 83 Gouty Merchant 4 0 6 186 Faithless Nelly Gray . , 12 0 6 70 Granite Quarries 13 323 Faithless Sally Brown . , 14 0 6 158 Grandmother’s Temperance Farmer’s Blander 8 0 6 185 Story 6 0 1 298 Farmer’s Fright , , 8 0 1 200 Graves and the Household . 7 0 6 201 Fashionable Soiree at the Zoo 9 0 2 232 Gray’s Elegy 20 0 6 89 Father, Come Home, Dear 3 0 6 109 Great Pyramid 4S 0 6 148 Fidgety Philip 12 0 6 157 Greatest Plague of Life 12 2 0 71 Fireman’s Wedding . 7 0 1 151 Gretna Green 12 — 105 Fishing and Whaling 24 0 6 336 Greece, London to . 60 0 6 13S - Five Senses . 5 0 6 59 Groups of Ideal Pictures 89 61, 52 ,, ,, Sambo’s . 5 0 6 110 Growth of Queen’s Dominions 24 0 6 210 Flag of England . 4 t 6 0 6 201 Flora’s Party, by Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney 20 0 6 212 TJADDON Hall . 18 a 6 132 Flashes of Lightning 6 -— 105 Al Hal Blain 12 1 0 239 Flea 12 0 6 60 Hardanger Fjord, Norway . 41 0 6 133 - 3' - Flight of Ages, The . 4 — 306 Hark the Herald Angels Sing — 306 Florence, City of 36 0 6 135 Harry’s Donkey Ride 12 0 6 138 Flower Sellers 6 0 1 *164 Harry Beckwith 18 0 4 185 Flower Studies 86 -— 223 Haunted Smithy 7 0 6 135 Fly 12 0 6 60 He Shall Feed His Flock (Song) 8 — 290 Flying, History of . 50 0 6 326 Heart, and How it Beats . 36 0 6 145 ,, Modem Machines 50 0 6 326 Heat 260 16-18 Fooling the Baby Elephant 4 — 255 Heathen Chinee 9 0 6 65 Foolish Traveller or, . — 306 ; a Good Heavenly Song, A 4 is a Rad Home 8 0 6 202 Here she Goes 12 0 6 253 Foolish Toper m . 12 0 6 125 Her Only Son 32 0 1 343 Forest Cantons of Switzerland 6 — 232 60 0 213 Herr Flump takes a Bath . 10 . . — .,...... INDEX. X1U of Set. of of Set. in of in in in Subject. Catalogue. Beading. Number Price SUBJECT. Page Beading. Catalogue. Number Price Page Slides Slides s. d. B. d. Highlands of Corsica 205 40 0 6 India, Prince’s Visit to 80 210 Highlands of Scotland 52 0 6 77 ,, Boute to 56 0 6 84 Histological Botany . 100 0 6 11 ,, Two Months in 40 0 6 101 History of a Pound of Tea 10 6 68 0 Industry and Idleness 12 0 6 75 Bread 10 0 6 69 Infantine „ Enquiries . 6 0 6 ' 201 Coal . 10 69 „ 0 G Insects and Pests, Destructive 22 0 6 347 ,, Cotton 10 0 68 6 In Flower Alley 7 1 11 297 ,, Gold 10 0 6 69 In the Footsteps of Jesus . 65 1 Sugar wm 329 ,, 10 0 6 69 Introductory Curtains for History of Flying . 50 0 6 326 Lecture Sets, Mottoes, dec. 217 178, 179 H.M. Men of War .i 277 72 In the Footsteps of Cromwell 50 __ 227 His Luck 10 11 291 1 Ireland I 60 1 6 93 Hoarfrost Scenes 23 237 ’> IL 50 1 lil Hogarth's Works 93 Iron 14 1 0 316 Harlot's Progress .. 6 74 Isle of Man . 36 0 6 143 Humours of an Election . 4 75 Isle of Wight 40 6 137 Industry and Idleness 12 75 0 6 Italian Lakes 50 6 121 Marriage a la Mode 6 75 Italy 60 6 ' 98 Miscellaneous 30 _ 74 Italy, Cities of North 50 III 6 168 Bake’s Progress . 8 75 Italy, Tour through . 60 0 6 162 Kcward of Cruelty 4 75 Italy, Wanderings in 50 0 6 309 Holiday Experiments of “ ’’ It’s Nasty, Dada 10 0 2 305 Humphrey Dexter Page . 10 0 6 202 V Holland 50 0 6 117 and the YACK Beanstalk . 8 0 6 107 Holland and the Hollanders 50 0 6 236 “ Jack's Little Sister Kate 12 n 1 216 Holidays at Home . 20 292 Jack the Conqueror . 12 0 1 67 Holy City 6 _ 242 Jack the Giant-killer 8 0 6 107 Holy Land 61 0 c 81 Jackdaw of Bheims . 12 0 6 104 Holy Land, Footsteps of Jesus 65 1 329 0 Jamaica 50 0 6 of Santa Claus 144 Home 50 0 6 203 Jane Conquest (old set) 19 1 110 Home, Sweet Homo 6 242 6 f „ ,, (new set) .. 19 151 Homes without Hands 100 6 6 222 1 Japan and the Japanese 60 III 6 18 Honey Stealers 8 0 6 63 Japan, London to , 55 0 6 339 Hong Kong 43 0 6 206 • Jean Noel .. 21 n 1 229 Hop-picking in Kent 12 0 6 154 Jerusalem—Ancient & Modern 40 0 6 225 Horatio Sparkins 10 0 6 163 Jessica’s First Prayer 10 < 96 Horse and Snow Man 7 241 4 „ ,, Hymns 18 Hostile ) I 96 Neighbours . 12 0 6 66 Jessica’s First Prayer Housebreakers, Two 10 67 12 64 Jesu3, the Carpenter of How Harry Won His Wife 10 1 11 297 Naznreth 30 0 6 167 How I Won My Wife 6 0 6 163 Jim the Collier Boy , 6 in 6 124 How Little Billy did the Trick 6 294 Jocko, the Brazilian Ape , 14 n How Miss Bilk Did the Tax- 6 65 Johannesburg, Transvaal . 60 m fi 197 man . . , . . 6 833 John Hampden’s Home 6 72 How the Clock Went Wrong 9 0 0 186 John Ploughman’s Pictures 38 1 How Grandpa Nursed the 0 95 , V ” Hymns . 17 4 95 Baby 9 322 John „Wesley " , 62 (1 r. 155 How tho Mag ” went down 13 0 1 290 John Tregenoweth .. 18 Rfl 95 How the Poor live or, i ; Out- » i, Hymns 13 0 4 95 cast London 40 117 Johnny Gilpin 12 6 61 How to Tackle a Lion 4 . 312 Joke that Beversed . 6 315 Human Physiology . 52 0 6 27 Jolly Young Waterman 6 242 Human Vision 30 0 6 226 Jones’ Baby . 4 Humorous Cure for o 6 62 Drunken- (I. Joseph and H.) . 33 n a 46 ness . 6 0 6 218 Jungle Blow-Out 6 307 Hunting ExDedition 30 0 6 83 Juvenile Smokers 6 61 Hydrogen 11 0 6 187 1 Hydrostatics and Pneumatics 45 310 ATE Maloney 6 1 130 Hymns . y o 332 47, 49 AX Kensington Palace 22 Illustrated — 231 Hymns, . 79 217 Kent, County of 60 0 6 182 ,, Sankey’s 76 47 Khartoum, Cairo to . 60 n fi 339 . „ Thick Type 55 — 334 Killamey 6 251 King Alfred’s Death, The TOE PETEE 23 332 | Millenary of 15 1 250 * Icebergs . 12 336 King’s Coronation . 46 m 278 Illustrated Hymns . 147 217, 304 King Edward VII., life of 55 i 0 325 ,, Songs 51 — 255, 290 ,, „ Passing of 31 325 306 King’s Inauguration Ceremonv Impulsive Gardener lfi 6 249 . 8 0 6 127 Klondyke and K3 White Pass . 50 11 6 270 In His Keeping 10 1 0 152 Knight and the Lady 6 0 G 102 India . 383 169-172 Knowall Pails at a Try 4 313 ,, Lecture 51 0 6 84 Knowall and the Waterworks 4 Hunting Expedition 314 „ . 30 0 6 83 Knowall Gives Advice India, Mysore on . , , 51 0 6 85 “ Gowf ’’ 4 — 3U . .“ ...... XIV INDEX of Set. of Set. of of in in in in Catalogue. Catalogue. Subject. Reading. Subject. Reading. Number Price Number Price Page Page Slides Slides 3. d. >P 8 283 A Fontaine's and iEsop's Love Story with a Sequel . HE L Fables 136 — 50 Loss of H.M.S. *' Victoria” 10 87 Lady Jane Grey 24 0 6 128 Lowlands of Scotland 60 78 ” “ ” H Lakes, English 60 0 6 122 “ Lusitania & Mauretania 13 Ei 314 Lakes, Italian 60 0 6 121 20 299 Lancastrian’s Holiday Resorts 50 l 0 296 TUT AD Caps . I Ill 50 0 6 152 Landing o£ St. Angn3tine . 24 0 1 214 Madeira . 125 Landlord’s Visit 6 0 6 215 Mad Umbrella 12 0 6 —- 255 Land of Viking3 50 0 6 213 Malden’s Prayer 4 9 1 137 Last Drink 6 0 6 207 Magic Wand . 0 —- 23 La3b Rose of Summer 3 — 251 Magnetic Curves 33 460 —- 19-23 Lazy Traveller 12 0 6 64 Magnetism and Electricity . Lecture Books — Cover Man and Calf. 12 0 6 59 - 216 Left at the Po3b 6 — 293 Manikin Cobblers 5 0 6 36 —- 1G3 Legend of a Crinoline 12 0 6 143 Maps . Leghorn and Aoqui 50 0 6 235 Marley’s Gh03t 24 0 6 117 -— 6 - 75 Leipzig 8 226 Marriage a. la Mode . - 33 Lent and its Events 24 — 155 Martin Luther 12 3 133 Level Crossing 9 1 0 81 Marvellous Cure 12 6 - 124 Lick Observatory 36 — 188 Mary, Queen of Scots 24 til C 10 6 126 Life and Scenes in Palestine 60 E 6 224 Mary the Maid of the Inn . - 323 Life and Works of Gladstone 50 l o 211 Match-making 19 150 Lifeboat 7 l 0 126 May Queen .. 10 0 16 254 Lifeboat and Its Heroic Work 50 K9 6 341 Me and Jim . 9 - 35 Life of Martin Luther 12 0 3 38 Mechanics 110 97 Life of a Plant 39 0 6 125 Mediterranean 50 0 6 - 103 - 155 12 Life of John Wesley. . . 62 El 6 Meg and Ben 157 Melbourne, City of . 52 6 Life of King Edward VII. . 55 i 0 325 32 H 4 45 Life of 0. H. Spurgeon 36 l El 166 Messiah (I. and H.) . n -— 181 Life’s Lullaby 6 306 Mexico, Tour through 50 H 6 -— 32-34 Microphone (see Magnetism Light . 300 -— 136 0 6 25, 28 Light of the World . 6 242 and Electricity) . 13 Lights of London 4 l 0 164 Microscope, an Hour with a 32 0 6 Lightning Flash 6 -— 105 Microscope, a Peop Through 9S l . 54 0 6 Lissy . 12 11 291 the -— 50 0 6 113 Little Artist . 8 64 Microscopic Gems —- 101 Little Bit of Blue, A 10 0 6 201 Microscopical Objects 150 99, Little Davie That Child ’ ’ 20 0 3 230 Midnight Adventures with a GO Little Dot 18 0 4 230 Flea 12 0 6 1 9 —- 315 Little Era’ly . 19 0 209 Mighty Leopard Hunter 232 Little Glory's Mission 16 0 4 153 Mike’s Mother 7 1 0 Alfred’s Little Jim the Collier Boy . 6 0 6 124 Millenary of King — 250 Little Lizzie 12 0 6 231 Death 15 65 Little Meg’s Children 14 0 4 185 Miller and Sweep 12 0 6 —- 36, 37 Little Red Riding Hood 8 0 6 107 Mines and Miners 130 0 6 131 Little Tiz 14 0 4 168 Mines and Mining . 41 133 Hymns .. 12 0 4 168 Miss Popp3* Pet 12 0 6 ,, ,, 67 Little Town of Weinsburgh 6 0 6 127 Mistletoe Bough 7 0 6 207 Little Woodman 12 0 1 134 Mocked but Saved . 5 0 6 94 Little Two Eyes 12 0 1 229 Modern Egypt 50 0 6 Liverpool 42 0 6 114 Modem Fiving Machines 50 0 6 234 Lobster 4 0 6 59 Modern New York .. 55 1 0 50 1 6 348 Look at the Clock . 9 0 6 138 Modern Rome 312 Daily, All about a 50 0 6 238 Modem Tale of a Tub 10 — London 344 Day in 60 0 6 86 Monkey's Frolic 16 — 1 295 to Greece . . . 50 0 6 138 Morocco 56 0 66 to Japan 55 0 6 339 Morrow of Carouse . 8 0 6 Lecture 48 0 6 79 Mother 10 1 11 280 Mission, Tale of the 8 1 0 201 Mother’s Last Words 12 0 2 124 New 33 -— 232 Mother’s Last Words 6 — 67 - — 323 and Neighbourhood 1232 — 1-10, 289 Motor Oar Industry . 18 by Night 28 -— 328 Mottoes, Introductory Slides, * — 178, 179 to Rome 50 0 6 81, 82 &c. . 217 '3 to the Falls of Niagara 46 0 6 83 Motor Car and Furniture Van — 294 6 186 Tower of 30 0 6 79 Mouse Hunt . 8 El Old 133 -— 319-320 Mouse, Mr. and Mrs. Brown New 60 -— 289-320 and the 12 El 6 62 Store 21 -— 320 Mr. Montpellier’s Recitation 12 l 0 231 Rambles about 60 0 6 201 Mrs. Burton’s best Bedroom 12 El 1 200 -— 164 Termini 21 289 Mrs. Three-door3-up . 12 l 0 — 69 Lo3t, A Story of Hope 12 1 11 298 Munchausen, Baron . 17 Lotty’s Message 11 1 0 174 8 — 61 12 1 0 102 Lovechase and His Dog 12 Ea 66 Musical Box . Love’s Strategy 4 H 158 Mysore 51 85 ...... — .,.. , .. INDEX XV of Set. of of Set. in of in in in Subject. Reading. Catalogue. Number Subject. Price Page Reading. Catalogue. Number Price Page Slides Slides d. s. d. My Mothor-in-law’s Last Ride 8 6 135 One Thousand Miles up the My Queer Schoolfellow 10 1 2 298 Congo .. m .. . 50 0 6 149 Ora Pro Nobis 3 108 Origin of Jones’ Baby aples, Bay of . 50 0 6 141 4 0 6 62 Orpheline N Naples and Suburbs . 50 0 6 180 15 0 6 231 Ostend Natural Philosophy, &c. 805 19-26 10 323 O'Toole and His Umbrella . Navy . 24 324 9 0 6 59 Nazareth 6 306 Our West African Settlements 48 0 6 116 Outcast London Nod Bryer’s Story . 13 1 0 183 40 117 Out of Work . Nelly’s Dark Days . 14 0 3 89 12 1 11 280 Now Arctic Expedition, Owen’s Oath 5 183 .American 20 n 105 Owls, The 9 165 Newfoundland 50 336 Oxford 78 58 Kf Kfl Oxford and its „ Sealing 24 336 Colleges 50 1 0 277 pfl Oxford to London Pishing •& Whaling 24 336 Bridge . 50 115 ,, Oxygen , Iceberg3 . 12 10 187 , p 336 Newgate Prison 23 335 "DAPA’S Letter Now Geography and History A 12 o r 298 Series 1920 Hi 256-273a Parachute Spraggin’s 4 241 Parasites and their New Hat 9 0 6 60 Hosts . 40 0 6 102 Paris New Inventions (see Magne- . 50 0 6 109 tism and" Electricity) 26 Paris Exhibition 70 1 0 236 Paris to Prague New Kingdom, The . 6 306 50 0 6 136 Paris, Trip to New London . 60 m 289-320 60 0 6 203 Paris by Newlyweds and their Babyj 9 m 321 Night 2 328 Newsboy’s Debt 12 0 6 216 Parish Churches, Exterior, Old I New South Wales 70 0 6 244 47 0 6 327 Parish Newton, Sir Isaac, and the Churches, Interior, II. 55 0 6 327 Parish Apple 8 0 6 59 Olerk . 12 0 6 149 New York"} 52 0 6 110 Parson Rayne 12 1 0 163 Now York and Niagara Palls 28 302 Parson’s Fight 12 1 0 29S Passing of Queen Now York, Modern . 55 1 0 2S4 Victoria . 16 0 6 249 New York to White Mountains 60 0 6 128 Passing of King Edward VII. 31 325 Passion of Jesus or, New Zealand, Part I. 54 0 6 112 ; Stations „ „ Part II. 39 0 G 112 of Oross 14 0 2 154 Passion Play . Now Zealand . 55 0 6 245 31 105 Passions, Niagara, Palls of 41 0 6 82, 83 The. 12 63 Paul Dorabey, Death ESI Nino Lives of a Oat . 12 68 o£ 6 109 Pawnbroker’s Shop . Nitrogen and Ammonia 10 0 6 187 . , 3 166 Peasant, Son Hi No Placo Like Home 24 0 1 332 and Ass 7 Mi 67 Peep into Nature Normandy, Tour in . 60 0 6 198 through the Microscope . North American Scenery . 143 13-15 54 0 6 98 Pekin North Wales.. 50 0 6 192 . 50 1 0 274 Penalty North Wales, Slate Mine3 of 26 0 6 188 of Curiosity 6 333 Pharaohland . Norway, Land of Vikings . 50 0 6 213 70 1 0 274 Phases of the Small Norway, Hardanger Pjord . 41 0 6 133 Boy 12 240 Phonograph Norway, Western 40 0 6 120 (see Magnetism and Electricity) No Wonder the People . __ 0 6 25, 26 lAOghedJ 6 282 Photographers’ Perplexities 12 0 6 108 Photographic Coloured SI’dd- ing Slides 175 75, 76 ABE RAMMERGATT Village Photographic Coloured Slipp- A/ and People 21 —- 347 ing Slides, Double. 25 , 16 Oblivions Mary Jane 4 6 158 Photographs, Two . 12 0 1 240 Oil to Klondyke 12 il 4 239 Physical Geology, Elementary 50 0 189 Oiled Feather 6 12 1 108 Picket • Old and • , , , 8 1 0 208 New Friends at the Pictures from the Scriptures. Zoo 50 6 205 W. J. Morgan 44 329 Old Ohapel Bell 10 6 215 Pictures from the Scriptures. Old Coaching Days . 10 6 91 W. S. Stacey 9 329 Old Curiosity Shop . 24 103 6 Pied Piper of Hamelin 12 0 6 102 Old Polks at Home . 4 — 255 Pig and the Pills 8 255 ’ Old German Towns to the Pilcher’s Plum Cake 6 , 241 Tyrol 50 1 0 295 Pilgrim’s Progress Old London 138 320 Part I., R.T.S. . 2 0 40 Old Man and His Ass 8 7 El 67 Part II., R.T.S Old Mother Hubbard 9 2 0 40 8 107 Routledge ’39 Old PI . 111 2 0 Mother Hubbard 11 344 Cassell Old El 36 2 0 40 Newgate Prison 23 335 Art Journal Old Parson 22 2 0 10 Rayne . 13 1 0 163 Part I. 40 0 6 80 Old Story, An 26 — 73 Part II 32 2 0 SO Old Testament Lecture 48 0 6 78 Service of Song 33 0 4 •15 Olive's Story . 24 0 6 184 Life Models 43 0 6 92 One on the Smart Clown . 6 294 Piraus, Athens and the 60 110 0 6 | ...... ,...... XVI INDEX of of Set. Set. of of in in in in Subject. Catalogue. Beading. SUBJECT. Number Price Beading. Catalogue. Page Number Price Page Slides Slides s. d. s. d. Pitcher of Cool Water 10 0 1 291 Biver Scenery, English 60 0 6 101 Plant Life 39 0 6 125 Biver Wye 36 0 6 120 Pleasant Companions for a Biviera (Marseilles to Genoa) 60 0 6 135 long Bailway Journey 6 -— 315 , , Beautv Spots of 110 0 6 156 Ploughman’s, John, Hymns 17 0 4 95 Boad to Heaven 8 1 0 142 Pictures ,, ,, 38 1 0 95 Bobinson Crusoe 17 0 6 69 Plum Cakes 9 0 6 203 Bobbers 12 0 6 61 Plum Cake, Pilcher’s 6 -- 241 Booked in the Cradle of the Polish Hero 8 6 299 Deep 4 —_ 290 Pompeii 36 1 o 287 Bock of Ages 4 _ 173 Pompeii, Past and Present 50 6 141 Bocky Mountains 42 0 6 160 Poorhouse or, the Lost Nan ; Bockv Mountains, Sport in 30 0 6 182 Pound 7 0 6 207 Bomance of History. 44 0 6 37 Pa’s Trousers . Ell Poor 9 6 151 Borne . 50 0 6 97 Popps’ Pet, Miss Ell ,12 6 133 ,, Ancient and Modem .. 60 91 Portraits 146 -- 146 to , , London 50 0 6 81, 82 Portugal 4 40 i 0 286 ,, Bambles about 60 0 6 i39 Port Said 12 288 Sights of pea ,, 50 0 6 147 Pottery Making 199 46 P Bope Trick . 9 0 6 165 Power of Music 6 59 Hy Bope and Twine Making . 20 0 6 131 Precious Couple on Boad to Bosiebelle and Dwarf 16 0 6 228 Gretna Green 12 105 Bound the World with a Primroses, Bunch of . 9 i 0 137 Camera 60 0 6 113 Prince of Wales’ Visit to Bound the Worl d with a Yacht 45 0 6 88 India 80 210 Bound the World through Prince of Wales’ Hunting British Territory . 54 1 0 313 ' Expedition N 30 83 Boute to India .... . 56 0 6 84 Prize Ox 9 P tm 141 Boyal Tour to tho British Probable Sons 24 til 228 Colonies 60 1 0 235 Prodigal Son (I. and H.) . 3S i!P 46 Burned Cities of Sicilian Professor Crotchet’s Musical Earthquake 45 1 0 318 Becital 12 0 6 62 Burned Cottage 10 1 0 142 for - Professor Plays Points . 5 — 315 Euined Home 6 0 6 163 Professor’s Blissful Ignorance 5 —- 293 Bum Fiend 4 1 0 183 . —- Professor Still at It 5 241 Busso-Japanese War, Set I. 60 1 0 302 Progress of . Intemperance G 0 6 72 Busso-Japanese War, Set II. 60 1 0 303 Promise of Life C —- 251 Pussy’s Boad to Bnin 12 —- 59 CALLY 18 1 11 291 Pyramid, Great 48 0 6 148 Salt, Manufacture of . 19 0 6 347 —- Pyrotechnic Parachute 4 293 Sambo's Five Senses 5 0 6 110 Sampson, The Strong Man . 9 300 and the UAXEB Bobber 4 0 6 130 Sankey’s Hymns 76 __ 47 Q Quarrelsome Dog 12 65 San Francisco and Neighbour- Quartette Party nm 126 8 hood . . 40 0 6 198 Queen’s Jubilee, 1887 50 132 Saturdav Night 10 1 0 183 Queensland . 60 Wm 246 Sayings of Jesus (I. and H.) 29 n 4 45 Queer Schoolfellow, My 10 298 Scenes from the Life of John Quick Transit 4 1 333 Wesley 62 n 6 155 Scotch Coast, Beauties of . 50 0 6 160 AGOBAGA, Sultan 72 15 0 c ,, Highlands, Tour in .. 50 0 6 161 R Bailway Chnse . 8 0 6 166 Lakes and ” ,, Mountains 50 0 6 161 Badiographs by “ —- X Bays 24 198 Scotland, Highlands of 52 0 6 77 Bake’s Progress —- 75 8 ,, Lowlands of .. T .. 50 El 6 78 in . Bamblcs Prance 60 1 0 287 . Scripture . . . 235 41, 42 Bapids, The . 5 1 0 174 Scripture Pictures from W. J. V Bastus’s Midnight —- Bald 8 283 Morgan 44 _ 329 Batcatchers, Unskilful 12 0 6 62 Scripture Pictures from W. S. Bather —- an Expensive Joke 4 283 Stacey 8 _ 329 Bendings — - - Cover ' Scripture (Dor6 Bible) 252 —- 43, 44 Bealistic Picture, . - A 6 — 312 Scripture Texts 33 - 178 Becord Beign of H.M. Queen Scrub, the Workhouse Boy. 11 0 6 68 Victoria 77 1 234 Sealing m . 24 0 6 336 Bed Biding Hood . 8 0 c 107 Seasons . 4 58 Besignation . 12 0 6 230 Serpents and Cat 8 _ 63 Besourceful Globe Trotter —- 316 " 6 Seven Ages of Man . 7 0 6 58 Betalintion 12 6 125 Shakespeare’s Avon . 50 El 6 225 Be turn from the Tavern 4 6 102 Ship Building 10 1 m 252 Beward of Covetousness 8 6 60 Shipping, British 75 - 340 Beward of Cruelty . — 4 75 Shooting Experiences 10 1 m 218 Beynard tho Fox —• 12 68 Sicily 50 0 6 227 Bhine . . . . . 114 60 0 6 Sicilian Earthquake . 45 1 0 318 Bhine Tour . 50 II 6 212 Sidereal System (See Astron- Bip Van Winkle 12 0 6 128 omy) Kl 29, 80 Bival Lovers . — 12 65 Siena . 50 i 1 0 285 ...... , . ... INDEX XVII of t 1 Set. o e> of in of ~c ~ in « Otc Catalogue. S3 Subject. Reading. Subject. rice reading. Number Price Page •Jf3 B 8 a Slides o s. d. 8. d. Sights of Rome 50 0 6 147 Sunbeam, Trap to Catch a 15 i 0 103 signal Box • . 6 1 0 126 “ Sunbeam,” Voyage of 45 0 6 88 Simon and Pie 12 0 6 59 Sunny Spain . 50 0 6 118 Sir Isaac Newton and the Surrey 60 0 6 314 Apple 8 0 6 59 Suspicious Travellers 12 0 6 123 Sir Jasper, Trial of . 25 1 0 73, 74 Sussex, County of . 60 0 6 301 Six-Inch Admiral. Part I. . 55 331 Sweden and Denmark 50 0 6 118 C „ „ Part II. 45 f 331 Sweep and the Miller 10 0 6 164 Skating Experiences 18 1 0 218 Switzerland, I. 50 0 6 104 Sketches of English Life and „ II 50 0 6 96 Scenery 40 52 „ in 65 0 6 136 Skipping Slides 6 166 Switzerland, Forest Cantons 50 0 6 213 Slate Mines of North Wales 26 0 6 188 Sydney 50 0 6 159 Sledge Party . 12 0 6 64 Sleepy Hollow 6 0 6 101 ^TABERNACLE in the Slight Mistake 300 A 4 Wilderness , 15 0 3 67 Slipping Slides, Comic Photo- Tables Turned 4 240 graphic 175 75, 76 Tale of a Dummy 12 _ 305 Slipping Slides, Comic Photo- Tailor . 7 0 6 209 graphic, Donble . 25 16 Tale of a Tub 12 0 6 64 Small Bor, Phases of the . 12 _ 240 Tale of tbe London Mission 8 1 0 201 -- Snow Man 3 240 Tank Drama . 5 241 ' Snow White 7 0 6 68 Tasmania . . . . . 60 0 6 197 Snow-White and Red-Rose 10 0 6 210 Tea, History of 10 0 6 f 6S Soap Manufacture . 8 1 0 252 Tea Culture in Ceylon 12 0 6 §?15 Solar System. Illustrated . 50 0 6 34 Teddy’s Button 20 o 6 239 Solar System (see Astronomy) 113 29 Telephone (see Magnetism and K Soldier’s Dream 7 0 6 96 Electricity) 136 0 6 25, 26 Soldiers of the King 42 23S Temperance Entertainment, Solo Cause of the Miseliief . 3 300 No. I. 50 1 0 174 Somebody’s Darling G 0 6 281 Temperance Entertainment, Somebody’s Mother . 6 0 6 281 No. ri 48 1 0 183 Soudan. Conquest of the . 50 1 0 223 Temperance Entertainment, Soudan War . 57 1 0 115 No. HI 50 0 6 207 Sound (see Magnetism and Temperance Mottoes 17 178 Electricity) 23-25 177 0 6 Temperance Sketch Book . 32 0 G 131 South Africa . 50 0 6 140 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room . 24 0 6 149 South Africans. Pall in 4 241 Texts, Scripture 33 178 Sonth African Goldlields 4 1 228 Spurgeon, Life of 0. H. 36 1 0 166 The Little Match Girl 10 ftm 1 228 Staff of Life . 42 0 6 337 The Lost Chord (Song) 3 Kfl 233 Stanley’s Emin Pasha Relief The Mad Caps 20 M 299 Expedition 42 1 0 143 The Manikin Cobblers 5 0 6 216 Start in Life . 12 0 3 184 The Millenary of King Alfred’s Station-Master’s Storv 0 1 0 201 Death 15 0 6 250 Stations of Cross 14 0 2 154 The New Kingdom . 6 306 Statuary 243 175, 176 The Newsboy’s Debt 12 216 Steel . 18 1 0 316 The Old Chapel Bell 10 0 6 215 Stolen Sausage 9 0 G 64 The Parson’s Fight . 12 1 0 29S Stockholm 74 There Ain’t Another Daddy 42 0 6 ' Story of a Coastguardsman 12 1 0 200 Like Mine 8 297 Story of Beachy Head, The 18 1 11 305 The Star of Betldehem (Song) 6 233 St. Petersburg The Story of 40 0 6 145 Beachy Head . 18 i n 303 Success or Failuro . 5 255 The Xmas Stocking . 23 0 230 1 | Suffragettes’ Ruse 315 Those Terrible - 10 Twins 4 i 31) Sugar, History of Three Bears 10 0 6 69 . 8 m Suit of Black 12 1 0 147 Three Continents in Six Weeks 50 n Sultan of Ragobaga . 15 0 6 72 Three-doora-up, Mrs. 12 IB Sun (See Astronomy) 75 28 Three Kittens and MitteDS 0 Hrfi . .. .., . « ...... xvni INDEX •H <4-4 o ai «W 50 «W to a o •s O a p a s. d. s. d. Through Turkistan to Afghan \XJA1TS, The 12 0 6 186 Frontier 50 0 6 132 ” Wakefield, Vicar of . 24 0 6 185 Thou art the Man . 9 1 0 174 Wales, North 50 0 0 122 Ticket of Leave 11 1 0 137 Wales, South 50 0 6 181 ” ” Tiger and the Tub . 7 0 G G3 Walk in the Zoo . 50 0 6 79 Tile3 12 1 0 31G Wanderings in Paris. 50 0 6 109 Timothy Crab 16 1 11 280 War, H.M. Men of .. 72 -- 277 Tipsy Geese . c 0 6 126 Washington City 50 0 6 119 ’TiB a Wild Fight at Sea . 8 1 •0 185 Washingston to the Yellow- Tiz, Little (Hymns) . 12 stone Park . 60 0 6 123 ( 168 4 Series I 10 ,, (IUustrationa) .. 14 1 Water, „ { 5 187 II. 10 Tom Thumb 8 0 6 107 Water, Series 1 Tommy Atkins in the East G - 282 Weather A Weather Recording 30 1 0 304 -- Tommy and the Pudding . G — 316 Weather Prospects . 6 126 Toothache 12 0 6 61 Wedding Bells 10 0 6 130 Tom Bible 30 0 4 343 Weeds and their Eradication 40 0 6 346 Tour Through Mexico 50 0 G 181 Weinsburgh, Little Town of 6 0 G 127 Tour in Normandy . 50 0 6 198 Well of Sb. Keyne . 4 0 6 102 Tour in the Scotch Highlands 50 0 6 161 Wesley, Life of John 62 0 6 155 Tour of Mont Blanc (and West .African Settlements . 48 0 C 116 Aiguilles du Obarmoz) 50 1 0 286 Western Australia . 30 0 6 243 Tower of Loudon 30 0 6 79 Western Norway 40 0 6 120 Town of Weinsburgh, Little 6 0 6 127 Western Tyrol 24 1 0 28 S Toks katem Castle . 23 1 0 342 Westminster Abbey . 36 0 6 80 Transvaal in Peace . 51 0 6 237 Westminster Abbey . 60 0 C 348 -- Transvaal in War Wey’s Rome . 50 91 -- Sets I., II., HI., IV., V., VI. 300 1 r 349, 350, Which Path Will You Take 12 332 351,352 Whaling and Fishing 24 0 6 336 Trap to Catch a Sunbeam . 15 1 103 While Shepherds Watch’d n - Travels of the Sultan of Their Flocks by Night . C - 306 itagobaga . 15 0 6 73 Whisky Demon 12 0 6 72 Tree, Flower, and Blossoms 21 —— 236 White Mountains, New York Tregenoweth, John (Hymns) 13 0 4 95 to the 60 0 6 128 His . 8 ,, ,, (Illustrations) 18 1 0 95 Whittington and Cat 0 6 106 Trial of Sir Jasper . 25 0 6 73, 74 24 0 6 88 Trinidad 25 0 6 144 Whitsuntide, Ac 28 —- 155 Triple Meeting 3 283 Why Edwin aud Angelina True Story of the Old Coach- Parted 6 —- 281 ing Days 10 0 6 91 Why Things went Wrong at Tub, Tale of a 12 0 6 64 Office 4 —- 311 —— Turning the Tables . 6 322 Wife’s Appeal 6 1 0 183 Twine Making 20 0 6 131 Wife’s Sacrifice 6 0 6 166 Two Boys and Raven’s Nest 8 0 6 63 Wife’s Story 8 1 0 174 at. Two Housebreakers . 12 64 Windsor, a Day’s Holiday 30 0 6 106 dD Windy Day or, Bridget Two Months in India with a ; Camera 40 ipB 101 Beaten at Her Own Game 6 -- 294 Two Photographs 12 III KB 240 Winter’s Tale. 6 0 6 215 Tyrol, Western 24 lifl 288 V itches’ Frolic 12 0 6 108 With Royalty through Canada 26 1 0 279 TTMBRELLA, O’Toole’s Ad- Women of Mumbles Head . 8 0 6 129 U ventures with an 9 59 Wonders of the World 60 1 0 275 Uncle . G n 208 Wonderful Story 17 0 4 167 Underground Life 130 36, 37 Woodman, Little 12 0 1 134 Unskilful Ratcatchers 13 0 6 62 W ool Manufacture . 12 1 0 252 World Inverted 6 0 6 64 VAGABONDS 7 0 6 67 12 0 6 150 V Vatican . 50 0 G 180 Worship of Bacchus 14 108 Venice 30 0 6 118 Wreck of the “ Hesperus” 10 0 6 138 ltiver . 36 Vicar of Wakefield . 24 Ej 6 185 Wye, 0 6 120 Views of Kensington Palace 22 -— 231 Village Blacksmith . 4 El G 140 Village Story, A 6 1 o 200 XTACJHT, Round the World Vienna 50 m 6 129 in a 45 0 G 88 - Visit to a Drunkard 4 l 0 183 Ye Yuletide Carol . 6 - 241 Visit to the British Museum 50 0 6 106 - Voices of the Past. Old Parish Churches. Parts I. and II. 102 0 6 327 •* rt OO,” a Walk in the 50 0 6 <9 Volcanoes, Geyser, &c. 36 mm 318 D Zoological Garden, ” -— Voyago of the Challenger” 43 E) Q 99 Animals at 233 56, 57 . 124 Vulgar Boy . . 6 M II ' ttOTIOE.-As the pages of the Catalogue vary each year. arc Purchasers advised to quote the subject as well as the page, thus-“page 86, Mysore, No. 1, 3, ?, &o.” but the titles need not be given. LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. TIIE BEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE SERIES YET PUBLISHED. ’LECTURE NUMBERS. “ 1 Buckingham Palace, Perspective. 55 Houses of Parliament, the Cloisters, from 2 Buckingham Palace, Front. North-west. ’ 8 Buckingham Palace, Front. 56 Westminster Abbey, Chapel of St. Erasmus. 4 Palace, Buckingham Entranco Gates. 67 Westminster Abbey, Chapel of Edward the 8 I louses of Parliament, Old Palace Yard. Confessor. 0 Parliament, Houses of Victoria Tower. 58 Westminster Abbey, the Shrine of Edward 7 Houses of Parliament, from Poets’ Corner. the Confessor. 8 Houses of Parliament, Clock Tower and . 69 Houses of Parliament, Entranco to Cloisters, Palace Yard. eo Westminster Abbey, the Cloisters, East and 0 Houses of Parliament, Clock Tower. West. 10 Statue of Richard Occur de Lion. 61 Westminster Abbey, Tomb of Henry V1L. ®1 1 Westminster Abbey, North side. from South East. 8012 Vestminster Abbey, from Dean'B Yard. 62 Windsor Castle, East Terrace. •13 Westminster Abbey, West Towers. tH Windsor Castle, South Front. 14 Westminster Abbey, North Porch. 2 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD 09 Windsor Market. 166 St. Alban’s Abbey, from the South-oftai. 100 Windsor Castle, from Eton. 167 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Nave. 101 Richmond Bridge. 163 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Choir. 102 Richmond Bridge, with Boats. 169 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Screen. 103 View from Richmond Bridge. 170 Dulwich College, from the Road. 104 Kew Gardens, Entrance Gates. 171 Dulwich College, South-east from Ground. 105 Kew Gardens, the Pagoda. 172 Dulwich College, from South-west. 106 Kew Gardens, Chili Pine. 173 Dulwich College, with overhanging Trees. 107 Kew Gardens, Aroideus Houa„ 174 Dulwich College, the Hall. JG3 Kew Church. 175 Dulwich College, interior of Hall. 109 Kew Gardens, the Orangery. 176 Dulwich Picture Gallery. 110 Kew Gardens, the Orangery. 177 Dulwich Picture Gallery, with Tree. 111 Kew Gardens, the Museum. 178 Dulwich Picture Gallery, with Tree. 112 Kew Gardens, the Museum. 179 Houses of Parliament, from Westminster 113 Kew Gardens, the Museum. Bridge. 114 Kew Gardens, the new Temperate House. 180 Cannon Street Railway Station. 115 Kew Gardens, interior of the New Temperate *181 Blaclcfriars Bridge. House. 182 Achilles Statute, Hyde Park. 116 Kew Gardens, the Palm House. 183 Park Lane, Hyde Park. 117 Kew Gardens, the Palm House. 184 Stanhope Gate, Hyde Park. 118 Kew Gardens, the Palm House. 185 Stanhope Gate, Hyde Park. 119 Kew Gardens, interior of the Palm Honso. 1S6 Drinking Fountain, Hyde Park. 120 Kew Gardens, the Great Palm. 187 Lambeth Suspension Bridge. 121 Kew Gardens, Temple of the Sun. 188 Lambeth Suspension Bridge. 121' Kew Gardens, King William’s Temple. 189 Putney Bridge. 123 Kew Gardens, Temple of Minden. 190 Putney Bridge, Toll House. 181124 Houses of Parliament, Victoria Tows?. 191 Putney Bridge, Toll House, 125 The Peahody Statue. 192 Pulhom Church. 12G SmithEeld Market. 193 Fulham Churchyard. 127 Bethnal Green Market. 191 Fulham Church and Almshouses. 128 The Grosvenor Hotel. 195 Powell’s Almshouses, Fulham. 129 The new Foreign Office, Quadrangle. 197 The Alhambra. 130 The Terminus, Midland Railway. 198 The Grand Stand, Derby Day. *>131 The Mansion House. *199 The Marble Arch, Hyde Park. 132 Tomb of Major Andrd, Westminster Abbey. 200 Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey. 183 Tomb of Charles James Port, Westminster 201 The Cloisters, Westminster Abbey, >'orth Abbey. and South. Tomb of Admiral IIolme3, Westminster 202 Dickens’ Grave, Poets’ Comer, Westminster Abbey. Abbey. 135 Tomb of Sir Eyre Coote, Westminster 203 The Reredcs, Westminster Abbey, Front Abbey. View. 13B Tomb of Earl of Chatham, Westminster 204 Shakespeare, Campbell, Southey, and Thom- Abbey. son, Poets’ Comer. 137 Tombs of Boyne, Blair, and Manners, 205 Shakespeare’s Monument, Poets’ Comer, Westminster Abbey. Westminster Abbey. 138 Tomb of Tom Hood, Kensal Green. 206 Poets’ Comer, Milton, Butler, Ben Jonson, 165139 Belgravian Mansions, Belgravia. and Spenser. 140 Middle Temple Hall. 207 The Rcredos, Westminster Abbey, perspec- 141 Middle Temple Hall, with Tree3, tive view. 142 Temple Gardens, the New Library. 208 Lord Palmerston’s Monument. 143 Temple Gardens, Henry VIII. and Anno 209 Dryden’s Monumc-nt, Westminster Abbey. Boleyn’s Tree. 210 Henry VII.’s Chapel and Stalls 144 Temple Gardens, Paper Buildings. 211 Park Lane, Hyde Park, 145 Temple Gardens, Paper Buildings and 212 Park Lane, Hyde Park. Garden. 213 Park Lane, Hyde Park. 146 King’s Bench Walk. 214 Cobden’s Statue. 147 King’s Bench Walk. *215 The Admiralty, from Whitehall. *148 Temple Church, South Side. •218 The Horse Guards, from Whitehall. >49 Temple Hhurch, Perspective. 217 Portico, National Gallery. 150 Temple Church, East End. 218 Henry VII.’s Tomb, the end, Westminster 151 Temple Church, Interior. Abbey. 152 Inner Temple Hall. 219 Henry VII.’s Tomb, the side, Westminster 163 Inuer Temple Hall, Interior. Abbey. 154 Middie Temple Hall, Interior 220 Tomb of Queen Elizabeth, Westminster Zoological Gardens, Camel House. Abbey. •160 The Albert Memorial. 221 Tomb of Mary Queen cf Scots, Westminster 157 Zoological Gardens, interior of Monkey Abbey. House from East. 222 Monument to Sir Robert Peel, Westminster 153 Zoological Gardens, interior of Monkey Abbey. House from West. 223 Monument to Sir Francis Vere, Westminster Abbey. 15B Zoological Gardens, New Elephant nouse. Monument to Infant Princess of James "t iflO Zoological Gardens, New Refreshment 224 Saloon. Westminster Abbey. 225 The Salamanca Shell, St. James’s Park ^61 Interior of Midland Railway Terminus. 226 Fountains, Kensington Gardens-. 182 Zoological Gardens, the Monkey House. The 227 Fountains, Kensington Gardens 183 Zooicgical Gardena. The 223 The Cascade, Kensington Gardens. 229 The Oascade, Kensington Gardens. LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 3 330 The Horse Guards, from St. James’s Park. 293 Windsor Castle, the Terrace Guns. 231 The Duke of "Wellington Statue. 299 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, Ths 232 Hogarth’s Tomb, Chiswick. Nave. •233 The Albert Hall. 300 Windsor Castle, St, George’s Chapel, Ths 231 Langham Hotel. Choir. 233 Morley’s Hotel, Trafalgar Square. 301 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The 230 Hammersmith Suspension Bridge. Stalls. 237 hierchant Seamen’s Orphan Asylum. 302 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The 233 The Thames at Islcworth. Royal Pew. •239 British Museum. 303 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The 210 British Museum, the Portico. Reredos. 211 Westminster Bridge, and St. Thomas’s Hos- 304 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The pltil. Cenotaph to the Princess Charlotte. 212 Charing Cross Railway and Bridge. 305 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, Tomb 213 Statue of King James II., Whitehall. of the Duchess of Glo’ster. 211 Interior of Cloisters of Houses of Parlia- 306 Windsor Castle, The Deanery. ment. 307 Battersea Suspension Bridge. } 113 Holbom Valley Viaduct. 30S Bat tersea Suspension Bridge. •210 St. James’s Palace. 309 Hyde Park Comer. 217 Strawberry Hill, Walpole’s Residence. 810 Victoria Tower from Lambeth Bridge. 213 Strawberry Hill, Walpole’s Residence. •311 St. Thomas’s Hospital, River Front. 219 Buckingham Palace, Garden Pront. 312 Cromwell Statue, Westminster. 250 Buckingham Palace Gardens. 818 Drinking Fountain, Westminster, Antv- 251 Buckingham Palace Gardens. Slavery Memorial. 252 Buckingham Palace Gardens. 314 St. Thomas’s Hospital, Stan Gate. 253 Buckingham Palaco Gardens. 815 Kensal Green Cemetery. 251 Frogmore House. 316 nighgate Cemetery. 255 Frogmore, the Queen’s Breakfast Cottag9. 817 Highgate Cemetery, The Catacombs. 256 Frogmore, the Royal Dairy. 818 Bunyan’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial 257 Monument to the King of the Belgians, Si. Ground. George’s Chapel, Windsor. 319 Dr. Watt’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial 258 Windsor Castle, Vulcan Forging the Bolts Ground. of Jove. 320 Defoe’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial Ground. 259 Windsor Castlo, the Governor’s Tower. 321 Mrs. Wesley’s Tomb, Mother of the founder 2G0 Windsor Castle, Statue of Flora. of the Methodists. 2G1 Windsor Castle, Statue of Ceres. 322 The Thames, on "University Boat Race Day. 262 Windsor Castle, Statue of Pomona. 323 Spurgeon’s Tabernacle. 263 Windsor Castle, Bacchus and Faun. 324 St. George’s Cathedral, Southwark. 2C1 Windsor Castle, Statue of Apollo. 325 Franklin's Statue, Waterloo Place. 265 -Windsor Castle, Diana in marble. 326 Outram’s Statue, Thames Embankment. 266 Windsor Castle, Diana in bronze. 327 Porch of Peers’ Entrance, House of Lords. 267 Windsor Castle, Hercules with Infant 323 Peers’ Entrance, Perspective. Bacchus. 329 Union Bank of London, Charing Cross. 268 Windsor Castle, Fighting Gladiator. 330 London. Joint Stock Bank, Smithiield. 269 Windsor Castle, a Gladiator. 531 Lady Eurdett Coutts’a Fountain, Regent’s 270 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. Park. 271 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. 532 Ready Money’s Fountain, Regent’s Park 272 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. 333 Gloucester Terrace, Regent’s Park. 273 Windsor Castle, a Marblo Vase. 334 Cumberland Terrace, Regent’s Park. 274 Windsor Castle, the Lucknow Elephant. 835 Chester Terrace, Regent’s Park. 273 Greenwich Hospital, River Front. 336 Cambridge Ten-ace, Regent’s Park. ’ 276 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower from the 337 The Colosseum, Regent’s Park. South-west. 333 Cambridge Terraco, Regent’s Park. 277 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower, front view. 339 Chester Terraco, Regent’s Park. 278 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower from the 840 Chester Terrace, Regent’s Park. North-west. 841 Hanover Terrace, Regent’s Parc. 270 Greenwich Hospital, the Two Towers. 342 Entrance to Regent’s Park. 250 Greenwich Hospital, the Portico and Bas- S43 Sussex Place, Regent's Park. reliof. 344 Lady Burdett Coutts’ Drinking Fountain, 251 Greenwich Hospital, interior of Picture Victoria Park. Gallery. 345 Columbia Market, Bethnal Green. 282 Greenwich Hospital, West Block. 34G University College. 283 High Street, Epsom, on Derby Day. 347 Albert Hall, from Park. 284 Epsom Downs on Derby Day. 34S Statue of Rober t Stephenson, Euston Square. 265 The Thames Embankment, from West- 349 The Serpentine, Kensington Gardens. minster Bridge. 350 Charing Cross, from Spring Gardens. 286 Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. 351 Blackfriars and London, Chatham and Dover 187 Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Railway Bridges. 288 The Charterhouse. 352 Refreshment Stalls, St. James’s Park. 289 The Charterhouse. 353 The Jews’ Synagogue, Upper Berkeley Street 290 The Charterhouse. 354 Richard Cceur-de-Lion, Old Palace Yard. 7191 Tne Charterhouse. •355 Temple Bar. 202 Windsor Castle, East Terrace, parspeetive. 356 St. Paul’s Cathedral, from Cheapside. 293 Windsor Castle. 357 Carlton Club, Pall Mall. 29 1 Windsor Castle, the Ronnd Tower. 353 Reform Club, Pall Mall. 293 Windsor Castle, Statue of King Charles II. S59 Junior Carlton Club, Pall Mall. 206 Windsor Castle, the State Entrance. 360 Army and Navy Club, St. James's Square, 297 Windsor Castle, from the Long Walk. 361 The Athenceum Club, Pall Mall. 4 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 425 862 Reform Club and Garden. Statue of King Charles I., Charing Cross. 869 Carlton Club and Garden. 420 Base of Nelson’s Column, Trafalgar Square. 364 Junior United Service Club, Charles Street. 427 Rotten Row. 865 Wimbledon Volunteer Camp. •428 Bank of England. 366 Wimbledon Camp, the Refreshment Tents. 429 Bank of England, Entrance. 867 Wimbledon Camp, the Windmill and Cottage. 430 Buckingham Palace, from St. James’.! Park 368 Equestrian Statue, Leicester Square. 431 Royal Exchange, Portico. 369 Statue of Sydney Herbert, War Cilice. •432 Monument, from King William Street. 370 South Kensington Museum. 433 Shrine of Edward the Confessor, and Chantry •871 Thames Embankment, fron Ob«?ing Cross of Henry V. Railway. 434 Tomb of Henry III., Westminster Abbey. 872 Thames Embankment. 435 Chapel of St. John, Westminster Abbey. 373 Albert Embankment and St. Thomas’s 430 Remains of Infant Princes, removed from Hospital. tho Tower. 874 The Charterhouse—Entrance. 437 North Ambulatory and Chantry, Westmin- 375 The Charterhouse—Inner Square. ster Abbey. 376 The Charterhouse—the Cloisters. 438 Crusaders’ Tombs, the Choir, Westminster 377 The Charterhouse—the Cloisters, Interior. Abbey. 378 The Charterhouse—the Groat Hall. 439 Tomb of Edward III., Westminster Abbey. 379 The Charterhouse—Gown Boys’ Hall, In- 440 Poet's Corner, Westminster Abbey. terior. 441 East side of North Transept, Westminster 380 The Charterhouse—Founder’s Tomb. Abbey. *381 London Bridge. 442 West side of North Transept, Westminster 832 The Thames, from London Bridge. Abbey. 383 Somerset Houso, from the South-east. 443 Monument to James Watt, Westminster 384 Cannon Street Hotel. Abbey. 385 Mansion House Street. 144 Monument to Mrs. Warren, and Sir George 3SS Mansion House Buildings. Comewall Lewis, Westminster Abbey, 445 Church. 587 Grosvenor Mansions. j Harrow Smitlifield Martyrs’ Memorial Church. 416 Harrow Church, the Poroh. 588 | 389 The Albert Memorial—Europe, by Mac- 447 High Street, Harrow. dowell. 448 Harrow School Chapel. •390 The Albert Memorial—Asia, by Foley. 449 Harrow School Library. *391 The Albert Memorial—Africa, by Thecd. < 450 Windsor Castle, Henry the Eighth's Gate. •392 The Albert Memorial—America, by Bell. 451 Windsor Castle, Horse Shoe Cloister. *393 The Albert Memorial—Commerce, by 452 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, West Thornycroft. Front. 394 The Albert Memorial—Engineering; by 453 Windsor Castle, Grenadier Guards’ Band. Lawlor. 454 Windsor Castle, Grenadier Guards’ Drum 3*5 The Albert Memorial—Agriculture, by Mar- and Fife Band. 466 shall. 455 Windsor High Street on Ascot Cup Day. ase The Albert Memorial—Manufacture, by 456 Clewer Church, South Side. Weekes. 457 Clewer Church, South-west. 397 The Albert Memorial—the Podium, Ksrth, 458 Datchct Church. by Thilip. 459 Dalchet Green. 898 The Albert Memorial—the Podium, ISaat, 460 Drinking Fountain, Smithfield. by Armstead. 461 The New General Post Office, Si. •t.wtin’e- 399 The Albert Memorial—the Podium, So'sth, le-Grand. by Armstead. 462 Henry VIII. and Cardinal Wolsey’s Palace, 400 Tho Albert Memorial—the Podium, West, Fleet Street. by Philip. 463 Europe, Front View, by MacDoweii. 401 Hammersmith Suspension Bridge. 464 Asia, Front View, by Foley. 402 Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park. 465 Africa, Front View, by Theed. 403 Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park. 466 America, Front View, by Bell. 404 Park Keeper’s Lodge, Kensington Gardens. 467 Europo, Comer View, by MacDoweii. 405 Her Majesty’s Theatre. 468 Africa, Comer View, by Thecd. The Haymarket Theatre. 469 Asia, Corner View, by Foley. 407 Smithfield Meat Market. 470 America, Corner View, by Bell. •408 The General Post Office, Si, Mertin’s-le- 471 Commerce, by Thorncycroft. Grand. 472 Engineering, by Lawler. 409 The Cascade, Kensington Gardens. 473 Agriculture, by Marshall. 410 St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. 474 Manufactures, by Weekes. 411 8t. Pancras Hotel, Midland Railway Ter- 475 Podium, Centre Group, North, by Philip. minus. 476 Podium, Centre Group, East by Armstead. 412 Great Northern Railway Hotel, King’s Cross. 477 Podium, Centre Group, South by Armstead. 413 Great Western Hotel, Paddington Termi- 478 Podium, Centre Group, West by Philip. nus. *479 The Guildhall. 414 The Hop Exchange, Southwark. •480 The Custom House. 415 St. Saviour’s Church, Southwark. 481 Epsom Downs, Derby Day. 416 The New Foreign Office, from the North. 482 Ascot Race Course. 417 Carlton House Terrace, from the EqsL 483 Ascot Race Course. 1SS Monument, Fish Street Hill. 484 Ascot Race Course. 419 Fishmongers’ Hall, London Bridge. 435 Outram’s Equestrian. Sixtus, by Foley, «.20 Statue of King William, KingWilliam Street. Waterloo Place. „ «2 1 Mutual Insurance Office, Graeeohureh Street. 486 Outram’s Equestrian. Statue, by Fotay? 422 Apsley House, Piccadilly. Waterloo Place. 423 Westminster Hall, Interior. 487 The Mint. *’ 424 St. George’s Hosm*- 488 View from Waterloo Bridao LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 489 Bridge. Kew Railway 550 Cremorno, the Orohestra. •490 Chelsea Hospital, from East. 551 Creraorne, the Fireworks Temple. 49 1 Chelsea Hospital, from West. 552 Creraorne, the Theatre. 493 Chelsea Hospital, Perspective. 553 Gremome, the Marionette Theatre. 493 Chelsea Hospital, Interior. 554 Cremorne, the Swiss Cottage. 494 Somerset House, West Side of Quadrangle. 555 Cremorne, the Centre Walk. 493 Somerset House, East side of Quadrangle. 556 Cremorne, the Italian Walk. 490 Somerset House, South side of Quadrangle. 557 Cremorno, tho Grotto. 497 Somerset House, North side of Quadrangle. *553 Royal Horticultural Society, the Ground, 499 Somerset nouse, Allegorical Group. from the South. 499 Wellington Barracks, and Chelsea Pen- 559 Royal Horticultural Society, the Grouncti sioners’ Gardens. from the North-west. 300 Wimbledon Camp. 560 Royal Horticultural Society, the Grounds 301 Wimbledon Camp. from the West. 503 Wiinbicdon Camp. 561 Royal Horticultural Societv, the •603 Conser- Somerset House and Thames Embankment. vatory. •304 Group of Warders, Tower of London. 562 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of 605 Middle Tower, from West, Tower of London. Conservatory, Statue Queen of the May. 308 Middle Tower, from East, Tower of London. 563 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of 507 By ward Tower, from West, Tower of London. • Conservatory, Statue of Linnce us, 403 Byward Tower, from East, Tower of London. 564 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of 509 Si. Thomas’s Tower, or Traitor’s Tower, Conservatory, Statue of St. Michael. Tower of London. 505 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of 510 Traitors’ Gate, Tower of London. Conservatory, Statue of Lalngt. 31 1 Bloody Tower, Tower of London. 566 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of 313 Gatewayof Bloody Tower, Tower of London. •Conservatory, Statue Non Angli sed 513 White Tower, from South-east, Tower of Angeli. London. 587 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of Con- 514 White Tower, from South-west, Tower of servatory, Statue, Nature’s Mirror. London. 563 Royal Horticultural Society, Fountain and 515 Bell Tower, Tower of London. Statue of Prince Consort. 516 Bell Tower, and Inner Ballium Wall, Tower 509 Royal Horticultural Society, 590 Interior o'v of London. Conservatory. 51 7 Martin, or Jewel Tower, Tower of London. 570 Royal Horticultural Society, the Rhododen- 519 Salt Tower, Tower of London. dron Tent. 519 Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London. •571 St. Paul’s Cathedral, tho Nave. 520 St. John’s Chapel, Interior, Tower of 572 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Choir from tha London. East. 521 St. Peter’s Church, Tower of London. 573 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Choir from the 52i St. Peter’s Church, Interior, Tower of West. London. 574 St.. Paul’s Cathedral, the Aisle. *523 The Governor’s House, Tower of London. 575 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Transept. 521 Interior of Horse Armoury, from East, 576 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tomb of Bishop Blom- Tower of London. ficld. *535 Interior of Horse Armoury, from West, 577 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument of Dean Tower of London. Donne. Queen Elizabeth’s Armoury, Tower’ of 573 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument to Corn- London. wallis. 437 Interior of White Tower, with Trophies of 579 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument to Nelson. Guns. 5S0 The City Temple. •523 The Crown Jewels, Tower of London. 631 Equestrian Statuo to Prince Consort, IIol- 529 Tlte New Barracks, Tower of London. bom Viaduct. 530 0 dicers’ Quarters, of Tower London. 582 Equestrian Statue to Prince Consort, nol- 531 Guns Captured by the Army and Navy, born Viaduct. Tower of London. 533 The Terminus of the Great Northern Rail- 5)3 Effigy of Henry VIII. in Armour, on way. Horseback. 584 Northumberland House, Charing Cross. 633 of Queen Elizabeth Figure on Horseback. 5S5 The British and Foreign Bible Society. 6J4 Devereux Tower of Tower. London. 586 Interior of St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Morning 635 Bowyer Tower. Tower of London. Chapel from West. 536 London University. 597 Interior of St Paul’s Cathedral, the Morning 537 Euston Station. Chapel from East. 533 Iforsc from Guards, Park. 5S8 Statue of Queen Anne, St. Paul’s Church- 539 Eton College Chapel. yard. 540 Hampton Court, the Clock Tower. 589 The Serpentine. 541 Hampton Court, the Quadrangle and Clois- 590 Inner Temple Hail, ters. from South East. 591 Goldsmith’s Grave, the Temple. 642 Hampton Court, East Front and Fountain. 592 The Inner Temple, 543 Livingstone’s Grave, Westminster Abbey. Garden Terrace. 593 Temple Church, the Interior from 644 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s West Park. 594 The Thames at Kew. 595 Kew Bridge. 545 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s Park. 596 Albert Hall, Interior. 597 Albert Bridge, Chelsea. 546 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s Park. 598 Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical Garden. Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical 647 A Hansom cab. 599 Garden. Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical 648 A Four-wheel cab. 600 Garden. 801 The Times Office, Queen Victoria Street. *49 Kensington Gardens, Refreshment Cottage. . 6 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD 602 Blackfnars Bridge Station, Metropolitan 678 Staples Inn. District Bailway. 679 Queen Elizabeth’s School, 603 Chelsea Old Bridge. Hcrslydown. 680 The Tower and Thames from 604 Leicester Square. Horslydown. 651 Cabmen’s Shelter. 605 Regent Street. 652 The Thames and St. Paul’s 606 Royal Horticultural ''from Bankside Society’s Grounds from 653 The Safe Deposit the Company’s Building, Citv. 'West. 634 Ihe Clock Tower 607 Cremome from the BroadSanctuarv. Gardens. 685 Lincoln’s Inn, 603 Newgate. The Hall. 6S6 Smithfield 609 Middle Market, Early Morning. Gate, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. 687 The Merchant *610 The Taylors’ School. Interior of the Guildhall. 688 The Merchant 611 Westminster . Taylors’ School, Inferior of Bridge and Clock Tower. Hall. 612 Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. 659 Monument to Duke of Kent, St. 613 Statue to Earl Derby, George’s Westminster. Chapel, Windsor. 614 New Foreign Office, Whitehall. 690 St. Stephen’s Club, Westminster. 615 New Foreign Office, Whitehall Front. 691 The Shakespeare Fountain,Leicester Square. 616 I he Lord Mayor’s State Barge. 692 The Brown Fountain, Park Lane. 617 The London flocks. 603 Monument to Sir John 613 Burlington House. Franklin, West- 619 minster Abbey. Burlington House, the Quadrangle. G94 *620 South Kensington Museum,The Quadrangle- Interior of the House of Tecrs. C95 621 Windsor Castle, The Normau Gate. The Throne, House of Peers. 696 C22 Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. 1. The Victoria Gallciy, House of Feera. 697 623 Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. 2. The Prince’s Chamber, House of Peers. 693 Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. S. 624 Statue of Her Majesty, Prince’s Chamber. 699 Statue of King George III., top 625 The Peers’ of the Long Robing Room, Herbert’s Picture Walk, Windsor. of Moses. 700 Frogmore House and Grounds. 626 The Central Hall, IIouse3 of Parliament. 701 Frogmore House and Grounds. *627 Interior of the House of Commons. 702 Frogmore House and Grounds. 628 St. Stephen’s Hall, Houses of Parliament. 703 Frogmore, The Wellirigtonia. 629 Statue of Clarendon, St. Stephen’s Hall. 704 Frogmore, Entrance to the G30 Statue Mausoleum. of Hampden, St. Stephen’s Hall. 705 Frogmore, The Grounds. 631 Statue of Falkland, St. Stephen’s Hall. 701 Cumberland Lodge, The Great Vine. 632 Statue of Sclden, St. Stephen’s Hall. 707 Windsor, The Tree Horse, Datchet. 633 Statue 6f Walpole, St. Stephen's Hall. 708 Clarence House, residence of H.R.H. G34 Statue of The Mansfield, St. Stephen’s Hall. Duke of Edinburgh, 635 Statue of Somers, St. Stephen’s Hall. 709 National Training School for Music. 636 Statue of Chatham, St. Stephen’s HalL 710 St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Exterior. 637 Statue of Fox, St. Stephen’s Hall. ^ 711 St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Interior. 633 Statue of Pitt, St. Stephen’s Hall. 712 St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Interior from Choir. 639 Statue of Burke, St. Stephen’s Hall. 713 St. Mary’s, Mooriields, The High Altar. 640 Statue of Grattan, St. Stephen’s Hall. 714 St. Mary’s, Moorfields, The Lady Altar. „ (41 Mary Queen of Soots, Westminster Hall. 715 St. Mary’s, Moorfields, North- Aisle. E42 James the First, Westminster Hall. 716 St. Mary’s, M001 fields, South Aisle. 613 Charles the First, Westminster Hall. 717 St. Mary’s, Moorfields, The Altar 644 Charles cf St. the Second, Westminster Hall. Benedict. 645 William the Third, Westminster Hall. 718 St. Mary’s, Moorfields, Calvary. 646 George the Fourth, Westminster Hall. 719 St. Mary’s, Moorfields, Holy Water Stoup. 647 William the Fourth, Westminster Hall. 720 The London Institution, Eiusburv • 64S Zoological Circus. Gardens, the Refreshment Room. 721 Broad Street Terminus. 649 Zoological Gardens, Feeding the Lions. 722 Trafalgar Square, Panoramic View. 650 Zoological Gardens, uiountiugtheElephants. 723 Continental Hotel Hanover Square. 651 Zoological Gardens, Feeding the Bears. 724 St. George’s Church, Hanover 652 Scene Square. of the Gunpowder Explosion, Regent's 725 Royal Aquarium, Westminster. Park, October 2nd, 1874. 726 Meet of the Coaching Club, Hyde Fork. 653 ICew Palace, ICew Gardens. 727 Kensington Palace. 654 Kew Gardens, The Victoria Regia. 728 Oxford Street (Instantaneous), 655 Hew Gardens, The Cactus House. 729 Junior Navy and Military Club. 656 Hew Gardens, Centre of New Temperate 730 Viaduct Buildings. House. 731 Viaduct Hotel. 657 Kcw Gardens, The Flower Beds. 732 A London Omnibus Loaded. 60S The Albert Memorial, General View. 733 The Thames at Hampton Court. G59 Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House. 734 Star and Garter, Richmond. 660 Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House. 735 Inns of Court Hotel. 661 Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House, 730 Flying Buttresses, Westminster 662 rope’s Villa, Abbey. Twickenham. 737 Extr. 663 Sydenham and of Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. Crystal Palace. 733 Wesley’s 664 Chiswick Church. Monument, Westminster Abbey. 739 Dr. Watts’ Monument, C65 Old Surrey Chapel, Rowland Westminster Abbey Hill’s. 740 General Wolfe’s 660 New Surrey Chapel, Monument, Westmr. Abbey, Newman Hall’s. 741 Buxton’s Monument, 667 The Old Tabard, Southwark. Westminster Abbey 742 Marquis of Exeter’s Mont., Westmr. Abbev, 663 The George Yard, Southwark. * 743 Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster 669 The King s Head, Southwark. Abbey. 744 The South Aisle, Westminster Abbey. 670 Alexandra Falacc, The Entrance. 745 Intr. of Henry VII.’s 671 AlexandraTalace, with Chapel,Westmr. Abbey. overhanging° frees 746 Mont, to the 57th Reg., 672 Alexandra Palace, General St. Paul’s Cathedral View? 747 Cleopatra’s Needle. 673 Spurgeon’s Tabernacle, Interior. 748 Cleopatra’s Needle & Thames Emb. 674 The Criterion. from W’ Piccadilly. 749 Cleopatra’s 675 The Memorial Needle & Thames Emb. from E Hall, Farringdon Street 750 Wellington’s Monument, 676 Guildhall Drinking Fountain. St. Paul’s Cathedral. 751 The Haymarket 677 8t. John’s Gate, Clerkenweifr (Instantaneous). 752 Trafalgar Sq. with Fountains & GrandGi Hotel LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD i Sit Costermonger's Cart, 823 Thames Embankment from f 54 Wellington Statue, Royal Exchange; Bridge. 755 London Bridge, with Traffic. 827 Old Houses, Holborn. 7M Cheapside, with Traffic. 828 Trafalgar Square. TIT Thames Embankment, from Waterloo 829 View from Charing Cross Bridge. Bridge. 830 St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. 756 Sphinx, Cleopatra’s Needle. 831 Hfltel Mgtropole. T 19 Natural History Museum, South Kensington. 832 Madame Tussaud’s. 760 Natural History Museum, Front. 833 Crystal Palace and Grounds from Sowth 7*1 Waterloo Place. 834 Crystal Palace, View of Grounds. 763 Natural History Museum, the Porch. 835 Crystal Palace and South Tower. 7S3 Temple Bar Memorial. 836 Crystal Palace, West Front. 764 Natural History Museum, the HalL 837 Crystal Palace, South Tower, 785 Natural History Museum, the Hall, 833 Tho Quadrant, with Traffic. 766 Cleopatra’s Needle. 839 Thames from Topping's Wharf. T67 Victoria Tower and Garden. 840 Grand Staircase, Buckingham Palace. 763 King William Street, with Traffic, 8-41 Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace. 769 High Holborn. 842 H.M. Privato Sitting Room, Buckingham 770 Oiant Gog, Guildhall. Palace. 771 Oiant Magog, Guildhall. 813 H.M. Luncheon Room, Buckingham Palace, 772 Statue to Sir Rowland Hill, Royal Exchange. 844 II.M. Dressing Room, Buckingham Palace. T7S Ludgato Hill, from St. Paul’s. 845 H.M. Bed-room, Buckingham Palace. 774 Oxford 8treet, from Pantheon. 810 H.M. Private Audience Chamber, Bucking- 775 Tho Grand Hotel. Charing Cro33. ham Palace. 788776 Mansion House Street, with Traffic. 847 Prince Consort’3 Music Room, Buckingham 777 Alexandra Palace, General View. Palace. 778 Alexandra Palace, Centro. 843 Prince Consort’s Writing Room, Buckingham 779 Alexandra Palace, tho Grounds (Bank Palace. Holiday). 849 Prince Consort’sDressing Room, Buckingham 780 Alexandra Palace, tho Terrace. Palace. 781 Morley’s and the Grand Hotel; 850 Royal Closet, Buckingham Palace. 732 New Law Courts, perspective. 851 Royal Closet, Buckingham Palace. 783 New Law Courts, the Porch. 852 The Throne Room, Buckingham Palace. 734 New Law Courts, the Quadrangle. 853 The State Dining Room, Buckingham Palace 785 New Law Courts, the Interior. 854 The Yellow Drawing Room, Buckingham New Law Courts, Lord Chief Justice’s Court. Palace. 787 Earl Bcaconsfield’s Statue. 855 The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham 788 Somerset House, from Bridge. Palace. 789 City of London College. 856 The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham 790 St. Thomas’s Hospital, from Houses of Talace. Parliament. 857 The Green Drawing Room, Buckinghast 791 Mansion House Street and Royal Exchange, Palace. with Traffic. 853 The Tapestry Room, Buckingham Palac*. 793 Regent Circus, with Traffic, 859 Tho Picture Gallery, Buckingham Palace, Palace. 793 Pall Mall, with Traffic. 860 Tho Bow Library, Buckingham Palace. 794 Hampton Court, Wes t E ntrance. 661 The 44th Room, Buckingham Visitors’ Gallery, Buckingham 79 J Trafalgar Square from South. 862 The Royal 7M Trafalgar Square from South, instantaneous. Palace. Palace. 797 Trafalgar Square from S.W., instantaneous. 863 The 55th Room, Buckingham - T93 West Strand, with Traffic. 864 Tho Princess Corridor, Buckingham Palace. 799 Longfellow’s Bust, Westminster Abbey. 865 The Promenade Gallery, Buckingham Pala ia, Connaught’s MO Dean Stanley’s Monument. 866 The Duke and Duchess of Bed- Ml The New Alhambra. room, Buckingham Palace. of the Belgians’ Bedroom, Buckingham 8--CJ Knlghtsbridge, instantaneous. 867 King *52 Holborn Viaduct, instantaneous. Valacft Buckingham Palace. *54 Piccadilly, instantaneous. 863 Orleans Rooms, Buckingham Palace. *®5 Piccadilly, with Traffic. 869 Tho New Gallery, Buckingham Palace. 6^5 Piccadilly Circus, instantaneous. 870 The Marble Hall, Palace. 607 Pull Mall and National Gallery. 87 1 Ball Room,'Buckingham Palace. 608 Cockspur 8treet, instantaneous. 872 Bow Saloon, Buckingham Buckingham Palace. •10 St. James’s Street, instantaneous. 873 Spanish Room, from Waterloo Bridge 811 Life-Guardsman in the Sentry Box. 874 Thames Embankment 813 Greenwich HospitaL River Front, in- looking West. stantaneous, 875 Lady’s Mile, Rotten Row. •13 Thames from London Bridge, instan- 876 Rotten Row. taneous. 877 Seven Dials. Gardens. 814 Aldersgate Street, instantaneous. 878 Adelphi, Terrace and 815 Reform Demonstration, J uly 21, 183-4. 879 Pavilion, Piccadilly. Westminster 816 Elizabethan House, Cromer Street. 830 Beacons field’s Monument, Abbey. 8 1 7 Ludgate Oircus, with Traffic. ScaSold, of London. 818 Fleet Street, with Traffic. 831 Site of Tower 832 Sentry of Coldstream guards. ft 19 Tottenluun Court Road, with. Traffio. looking East. 839 Oxford Street, with Traffic. 833 Mansion House Street, Margaret’s, Westminster, 821 Regent Street and Waterloo Place, with 854 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster, Truffle. 885 Panorama from St. from St. Margaret’s, Westminster. 8 S3 Park Lane, witn Traffic. 886 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster. 6_i Oxford St., looking East, with Traffic. 837 Panorama Si Mar- 824 Strand, looking West, with Traffic. 888 The Clock Tower and Thames fri m 115 Whitehall, with Traffic. garet’s, Westminster. . 8 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. A89 Life Guardsiqan on foot. 951 Westminster Abbey, North Porch, The 890 Old Curiosity Shop. Front. 891 Queen "Victoria Street, with traffic, instan- 852 Horse Armoury, West Side, Tower of taneous. London. 892 CroBby Hall, Bishopsgate Street. 953 Horse Armoury, East Bide, Tower cC 893 Great Scotland Yard. London. 894 Gracechurch Street, with traffic, instan- 954 Beheading Block, Tower of London. taneous. 955 New Scotland Yard. 895 Canonbury Tower, Canonbury. 95G New Scotland Yard, River Front. 896 View from Richmond Hill. 057 Westhoume Grove, showing Whitcley’a. 897 Star and Garter, Richmond, from River. 958 Thames, from Tower Bridge, looking East. •898 View from Richmond Bridge. 959 Tower of London, from Tower Bridge. 899 The Duke of "Wellington Statue, Aldershot. 960 Thames, from Tower Bridge, looking West. 900 The Jubilee Procession, Royal Carriages. 961 St. , 'Paul’s Cathedral, from St. Martin’*. 901 The Jubilee Procession, Queen’s Carriages. Ludgate Hill. 902 The Jubilee Procession, Royal Princes. SG2 Royal English Opera House. ii03 The Jubilee Procession, Princesses’ Carriage. 963 Farringdon Street, from Viaduct. '904 The Jubilee Decorations, Piccadilly. 9G4 Tennyson’s Grave, Westminster Abbey. S05 The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, 965 Palace Theatre. looking South. 966 Imperial Institute, General View. 900 The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, 967 Imperial Institute, Facade. looking North. 968 Imperial Institute. 907 The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, 969 Gordon Statue, Trafalgar Square. looking North. 970 Palace Yard, Westminster. "9!. 8 Tho Jubilee Procession, the Queen. N 971 Oxford Street. 909 The Jubilee Procession, the Princess f 972 Opening of Imperial Institute, Queen’s of Wales. Carriage. 910 The Jubilee Yacht Race, the " Nor- 973 Opening of Imperial Institute, Duchess of bam Castle.” Teck’s Carriage. , til The Jubilee Yacht Race, Scene at 974 Opening of Imperial Institute, Royal Horse Southend. Ouards. 912 The Jubilee Yacht Race, the Start. 975 Opening of Imperial Institute, Indian Con- .913 The Jubilee Yacht Race, olf the Nore. tingent. -914 Epsom Downs, Derby Day. m 2 976 Opening of Imperial Institute, Australian 915 The Derby, Course before the Race 3 5 Contingent. (betting men). g 3 977 Opening of Imperial Institute, Victorian 916 The Course cleared for the Race. Artillery. § £ 4)17 The Derby, the Preliminary Canter. 978 Royal Wedding, Crowd at K •£ Buckingham 918 The Derby, the Finish. e c Palace. 4119 The Derby, tho Course after the Race. S « 979 Royal Wedding, e S the Queen’s Cariiage. •9J0 Epsom Downs, the Monkey 930 Royal Wedding, Duke of York’s Carriage. Gambling Trick. 9S1 Royal Wedding, Bridal Carriage. 921 Scene on the Downs, Derby Day s ,2> 982 Royal Wedding, the Crowd. a 922 Scene on the Downs, Derby Day. 8 U83 Royal Wedding, the Crowd. b ° 923 Scene on the Downs, Derby Day. -3 984 Royal Wedding, King of Denmark’s Pro- 924 Scene on tho Downs, Derby Day. C cession. Pony Racing. 9S5 Jubilee Statue of the Queen, Windsor. 925 Ascot Races, the arrival of the 9*3 Eton, General View from Great Western. Prince of Wales. Railway. 9'2G Ascot Races, the Paddook. 98 f Windsor Castle, General View from Great •927 Ascot Races, the Course and Grand Western Railway. Stand. j 958 Windsor Castle and Bridge, from Eton. .928 Reredos, at St. Paul’s. / 989 Lord Mayor’s State Carriage. 929 National Liberal Club. 900 Banqueting Hall, Hampton Court. 930 H.M.S. “ Frolic,” R.N.R., on Thames. 991 Jenny Lind Tablet, Westminster Abbey. 931 Trafalgar Square, from North-west. . 992 The Tower Bridge. 932 Trafalgar Square, from West. 993 The Tower Bridge. 933 Shaftesbury Monument, Westminster Abbey. 994 Wordsworth’s 'Monument, Westminster 934 Meet of Coaching Club, 1889. Abbey. 935 Hyde Pnrk in the Season. 995 Tower Bridge (through Arch of London 930 Wellington Arch and Green Park. Bridge.) •937 Duke of Wellington Statue, Hyde Park 996 Tower Bridge, General View. Corner. 997 Tower Bridge. South Tower. 938 Constitutional Club,Northumberland Avenue 998 Tower Bridge, Bascules up. 939 Official Residence of Premier. 999 Tower Bridge, from London Bridge, 910 Chantrv of Henry IV., Westminster Abbey, y?00 Chenpsiufc. 941 Three Cannings, Westminster Abbey, lUOl Holbom. .942 nandel, Westminster Abbey. 4C02 Holbom. 913 Roof of Henry YII.’s Chapel, Westminster 1003 High Holbom, looking Abbey. 1004 High Holbom 944 Whitehall. 1005 New Oxford Street. 913 Bridge Street, Blackfriars. lOtio Oxford Street, East. 916 Speaker’s Chair, House of Commons. 1007 Oxford Street. 947 Newton’s Monument, Westminster Abbey. 1008 Oxford Street, looking East. 948 Piccadilly Circus and Coventry Street. '009 Wxford Street, looking Easts, 949 Regent Street from Piccadilly Circus. ’ 8io Oxford Street, looking Wesf: 150 Oxford Street, •Vj Oxford Street. ^ 7 7 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 9 4011 Oxford 8treet. 1033 Tower of London and Tower BriCj*. «0U Regent Btrect. I 1089 Tower Bridge, near view. 1014 Hammersmith. 1090 Tower Bridge, from Surrey side. gton High Street, | 1014 JCent 1091 Tower Bridge, general view, lots Kensington Oore. Comer, Westminster Abbey, j 1092 Poet’s lOlf Knightahridge. i 1093 Transept from the North, Westminster I«ll Knightahridge. Abbey. KnighXsbridge. loio 109-1 Marlborough House. 1010 Piccadilly, looking West, | 109.. The Mall, St. James’s Park, toil FiSadilly, Hyde Park Cora* ; i 1098 The Great Wheel, Earl’ a Court,310 feet high, East. 1CEI Piccadilly, looking end view. toil Cockspur Street. i 1997 The Great Wheel, Kart's Com t^JIO feet high, 1014 Pall Mall, Bast. front view. ] I«J PaU Mall, West. 1093 Roman Catholic Cathedral, Westminster j 1016 Trafalgar Square. " (laying the Foundation-stone). 1011 Charing Cross. 1089 Roman Catholic Cathedral, WestminsU* West. | 1014 IVeat Strand, looking (singing the Litany of the Saints). 1011 West Strand, looking East. 1 100 The Terrace, Kew Gardens. 1010 West Strand, looking East, 3. 1101 Christ’s Hospital, Exterior. Strand. 1011 1102 Christ’s Hospital, Interior. »•»* Strand, looking West. 1 103 Cyoling in Hyde Park. SOU East, Strand, looking 1104 Cnuroh of St. Bartholomew the Great. loll Strand, looking West, 1 105 Tho Crypt, St.'Paul’s Cathedral. toil • Fleet Street. 1106 Duke of Wellington’s Tomb, - 1034 Fleet Street. St. Paul’s Cathedral 1017 Fleet 8trect. 1107 Nelson’a.Tomb, St. Paul’s Cathedral. 1014 Fleet Street. 1108 Funeral Car of Wellington, 1039 Fleet Street, looking East. 8t. Paul’s Cathedral. 1040 Fleet Street. 1109 Hotel Cecil, Victoria Embankment. 1041 Ludgate Hill. 1110 Hotel Cecil and Victoria Embankment 1042 Ludgate Hill, looking East. Gardena 1043 Ludgate Circus. 1111 York Wator Gate, Vioto-ria Embankment. 1041 Cannon Street. 1112 Bnrns Statue, Viotori a Euib ankmeat. 1045 Queen Victoria Street. 1113 New Admiralty, St. James’s Park. 1046 CornhiU, 1. 1114 Exeter Hall, Interior. 1047 CornhiU, 2. 1115 Chapel of St. Faith, Westminster Abbey. 1043 Prince's Street. 1116 Northumberland Avenue. 1049 King William Street 1117 London School Board Offices. 1010 Leadenhall Street. 1113 Hotels—Savoy and Cecil. >051 Whitechapel. 1119 HlghHolborn. 052 Commercial Road, 1. 1120 Hatton Garden, Diamond Market. 1013 Commercial Road, 2. 1121 Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. 1454 Westminster Bridgo. 1122 Chapter House and Henry VII. Chapel. 1015 Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, 1123 Westminster Great School. 1046 Victoria Street. i 1124 Littlo Dean’s Yard, Westminster. 1057 Victoria Station, Yard. Street. 1 1125 St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard 1056 Belginve Mansions. ! 112G St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street. Edgware Road. 1059 1127 Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel, looking 1040 Bishop’s Road. 112S Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel. ’ 1301 Westhourne Grove. looking E. tJCJ Road, Easton 1129 Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel, Trras* latl King's Cross. Consort’s monument Islington, I *4 Angel, 113) Windsor, St. George’s Chapel, Queen’s pew ftt) 45ty Road. and east window Street I £6 Moorgate 1131 Mausoleum at Frogmore, Prince Consort'* i -7 Borough, tomb si* London Bridge. 1132 Mausoleum at Frogmore, Princess Alien s iiotument to William Pitt, Wosiminsto. monument Abbey;- 1133 Mausoleum at Frogmore. tho altar I Hi fJnargeon’s Monument, Norwood Cemetery. 1131 Westminster Abbey, Henry VII. Chapel, lOTl Obauocr’sTomb, Westminster Abbey. looking W. Abbey, 10Jg Addison's Monument, Westminster 1135 Bishopsgate Street 8erpentine, 1 SOj 1073 Skating on the Long Water, 1 136 Queen’s carriage, diamond jubilee,- IS!) 139a 1974 Skating on the Long Water, Serpentine, 1137 Naval guu detachment, diamond jubilee, 1 75 Thames in Winter, Chisyriek, 1895. 1897 1026 Thames in Winter, Chiswick, 1395. 1138 Premier of New South Wale3, & mounted. 1077 Thames in Winter, Chiswick, 1895. troo?3, IS!) 1078 Thames in Winter, Richmond, 1895. 1139 Victoria mounted troops, diamond jubiloe, 107 9 Thames in Winter, from Richmond Bridge, 1897 1895. 1140 Troops of Crown Ojlonie3, diamonJ- 1050 Thames in Winter, Hammersmith, 1895. jubilee, 1897 1081 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Launch 1141 Royal Horae Artillery, diamond jubilee, 1081 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Race. 1897 10*3 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Finish. 114? Cape of Good nape mounted troop*. 1 84 Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. Jubilee, 1897 . . 1084 Greenwich Observatory, from Garden. 1143 Dragoon guards, diamond jubilee, 1897 10*6 Greenwich Observatory, showing Dome*. 1144 Lancers, diamond jubilee, 1397 7 Hospital, from Park. I jubilee, 1*97 IOC Greenwich 1 1145 Royal carriages, diamond ' 10 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD NEW -LONDON 1146 Royal princos and foreign representatives, 1201 Presbyterian College/Guildford diamond Street jubilee, 1897 1202 Royal United Service Club, Whitehall 1147 South Australian mounted troops, diamond 1203 Royal United Service Museum, General jubilee, 1897 View, A 1143 South Australian mounted troops, diamond 1204 Royal United Service Museum, General jubilee, 1837 view, B 1149 Bank -with decorations, diamond jubilee, 1205 Royal United Service Museum, ’ General • 1S97 View, C _ 1150 Strand, with decorations, diamond jubilee, 1206 Royal United Service Museum, Bust of 1897 Nelson. 1131 St. James’s Street with decorations, diamond 1207 The Oratory, Brompton, exterior jubilee, IS 97 1208 Motor Cab 1161a Arrival of Her Majesty at St. Paul’s, 1209 Carlyle’s House, Chelsea diamond jubilee, 1S97 1210 Tate Museum, Westminster 1151b Binging the “Te Deum” at St. Paul’s, 1211 Tyndale Statue, Thames Embankment diamond jubilee, 1897 1212 The Oratory, Brompton, 1161c Departure from exterior St. Paul’s, diamond 1213 Statue Cardinal Newman, Brompton jubilee, 1897 1214 Queen Mary’s Gallery, Kersinston' U31d Singing the National Anthem Palace at St. Paul’s, 1215 Cupola Room, Kensington Palace ' diamond jubilee, 1897 1215 King's Drawing-room, Kensington Pa’aco 1151a Foreign Envoys at St. Paul’a, diamond 1217 Kings Gallery, Kensington Palace jubilee, 1397 1218 Queen Caroline's Drawing-room, Kensing- 1161k Colonial troops passing aitertne ceremony, ton Palace ° diamond jubilee, 1897 1219 King's Grand Staircase, Kensington 1152 Liverpool Street Station, G.E.R., exterior Palace 1220 Presence Chamber, Kensington Palace 1153 Lambeth Palace, entrance and church 1221 Her Majesty’s Doll’s House, Kens. Palace 5 i King’s College 11 1222a Her Majesty s Nursery, Kensington 1155 Southwark Cathedral The nave Palace — 1222b Her Majesty^ Nursery, Kensington 1156 Southwark Cathedral—The choir Palace 1223 Her Majesty sBedroom, Kensington 1157 Southwark Cathedral - Ladye chapel Palace 1224 ij ireplace by Grinling Gibbons. Kensing- 1158 The Oratory—The navo ton Palace b 1159 The Oratory—High altar 1225 View of Kensington Gardens from 1160 The Oratory—Lady altar Palace 1226 Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, Kens. 1161 i stead Heath Palace Ham 1227 Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, 1162 Hampstead Heath— Talc of health KenB. Palace 1228 Courtyard, Kensington Palace 1153 Natural History Museum — Mammalia, 1279 The Orangery, Kensington court Palace 1230 The Orangery, Kensington Palace 1164 Natural History Museum — Piscatorial 1231 Room in which Her Majesty was bora, court Kensington Palace 11S5 Natural History Museum-PossilMammalia 1232 Council Chamber, Kensington and Birds Palace 1233 Houses of Parliament, full general 11C9 Madame Tussaud’s, interior, royal group view 1234 Great Central Hotel, exterior 1163 Natural History Museum. Mammalia 1235 Great Central Railway Court Station, interior 1236 Euston 8tation, interior 1159 Wesley's Chapel, Exterior, City Road 1237 Easton Station Waiting Hall, interior 1170 Wesley’s Chapel, Interior, City Road 1238 MnHand Railway, St. Pancras, interior 1171 Wesley’s Chapel, the Pulpit, City Road 1239 King a Cross, G.N. Railway, interior 1172 eslej ’a Monument, City Road W 1240 Euston Road, King’s Cross 1173 Wesley’s Tomb, City Road 1211 Houses of Parliament and St. Paul’s Embankment 1174 Cathedral, the Pulpit 1242 Carlton Hotel, Pall Mall 1175 Piccadilly from Green Park 1243 Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket 1176 Byron’s Statue, Hyde Park ; 1244 Cromwell’s Statue, 1177 Thackeray’s Bust, Westminster Abbey / Westminster. 1245 Tablet 1178 Raikes’ Statue, Thames Embankment to Byron, 24 Hollis Street. 1246 1179 City Temple, Interior Monument to Sir John Moore, St ,1180 City Temple, the Pulpit Pauls. 1247 1181 Statue of the Queen, Kensington Gardens View from Tower Bridge, Luoking S.W. 1248 View 1182 Serpentine & Bridge, Kensington Gardens from Tower Bridge, Looking W. 1183 Thames below London Bridge 1249 View from Tower Bridge, Looking N.W. 1250 View 1184 Thames below London Bridge from Tower Bridge, Looking N. 1251 1185 Thames off Greenwich View from Tower Bridge, Looking 1252 N.H, 1186 Thames off Greenwich Tower of London, from Tower Bridge. 1253 1137 Thames off Greenwich Temple Bar, Theobald’s Park. 1254 US8 Thames below London Bridge ) Waltham Cross, Waltham. 1255 65 ' CrippIegate 1189 Thames Steamboat > Exterior, '.South Side) 1J90 Wars ilt Training Ship 1255 S off Blackwall leS ’ Cr5ppIegate 1191 Thames ' Exterior (North 1192 Thames below Greenwich Si£) 1257 1193 Thames off Woolwich giles, Cripplegate, Interior. 1194 Thames off Woolwich 1258 npp egate . ' Milton’s Grave, 1195 Spurgeon’s Old Chapel, New Fark Street 1259 Sl r; iff* Cnpp!cgater ’ Milton’s Monu- 1196 Wesleyan Cottage, Highbury meat* 1197 Church of Agapemonians, Clapton 1260 D ns Cj>urch, wl S /i“'» Fleet Street. 1198 St. John’s College, Highbury 1261 Record Office, Chancery j Lane. 1199 Baptists’ College, Regent’s Park 1262 E'ucoln s Inn Gateway. 1263 Sardinian 1200 Baptists’ College, Regent’s Park Street, LinccWs Iun. 1264 Holywell Street. The continuation of the London Series will be found on page 289 . LANTERN SETS. 11 EDUCATIONAL SETS. HISTOLOGICAL BOTANY. 54 I III# structure of the vegetable cell (Chrysan- Trans. Seo. Stem of Selaginolla Martenaii, themum). 55 Trans. Seo. Lycopodium clavatum, . . f Stratification of cells of Clematis vitalba. 58 Trans. Sec. Vascular cylinder of Lycopodium 8 Canal# in cells of Iloya carnosa. clavatum. 4 Cells with bordered pits in stem of Pmus 57 Tran3. Seo. Stem of Seiaginella Wildonovii. aylvestris. 59 Long. Seo. Cone of Lycopodium clavatum. . 5 Reticulatcly pitted cells or tracheide3 of tho 59 Trans. Sec. Stem of Bracken Fern, Pteris aquilina. Lime. .... • I Cells with spiral and annular thickenings GO Long. Sec. Stem of Bracken Fern. from Rhubarb. 61 Trans. Sec. Rhizome of Bracken Fern. T Cells with double-spiral'thickenings in aerial- 62 Trans. Seo. Pinna of leaf of Bracken Fern, root of Orchid, Denobile. showing Sori. I Scaloriform cells of Bracken Fern, Ptens 63 Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. aquilina. Stage I. t Stellate Parenchyma Cells of Rush, Juncus 64 Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. communis. Stage II. II Oeils of Potato-tuber containing Btarch 65 Development of the spore of the Bracken Fem, granules. Stage III. 11 8Uroh granules of Potato, highly magnified. 66 Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. 11 Btarch granules of Tous les mois or Canna Stage IV. coccinia. 67 An Antheridium of the Bracken Fern, seen 18 Raphides from tuber of Hyacinth. from above. U Cystolitha in the leaf of the Indiarubber CS An Antheridium" of the Bracken Fern, seen plant. Ficus elastica. from one side. , 15 Bie»e-tube3 in the stem of Vegetable Marrow. 69 Long. Seo. of an Antheridium of the Bracken 18 Bieve-plates in stem of Vegetable Marrow. Fern. 17 Laticiferous ve33el3 in root of Dandelion, 70 A motile Anthcrozoid of ths Bracken Fern. Leontodon taraxacum. 71 Long. Seo. of an Archegonium of the Bracksa 18 Laticiferous vessels, as seen in transverse Fern. section. 72 Trans. Seo. Aerial stem of Equisetum arvenso 19 Laticiferous oeli3 of Euphorbia splendens. 73 Trans. Sec. Fertile spike of Equisetum 50 Trans. Sec. Stem of Sunflower, Helianthus arvense. annuus. 74 Spores with coiled Elaters of EquiaeMun 51 Trans. Sec. Young shoot of Sunflower. aivense. S3 Trans. Sec. Mature stem of Sunflower. 73 Trans. Sec. Stem of Poly trichum commune. 4323 Long. Sec. Stem of Sunflower. 76 Trans. Seo. Thallus of Fucus serratus. 24 Trans. Sea Petiole of Sunflower. 77 Trans.- Sec. Male conceptacles of Fucus 15 Trans. 8ec. Leaf of Cherry Laurel, Prunus sorratus. lauro-cerasus. 79 Structure of tho Antheridial hairs of Fucuj S3 Trans. Sec. Leaf of Fious elastica. serratus. S7 Trans. Sec. Leaf of Stonecrop, Sedum acre. 79 Trans. Sec. Female couoeptacles c-f Fucus 38 Trans. Seo. Root of Scarlet Runner, Phased us serratus. multiflorus. 80 Conceptacle of Fucus serratus, highly magni- 41 Trans. Sec. Root of Blackberry, Rubus fied. fruticosus. 81 Oogonium of Focus serratus, at a later stage, S3 Trans. Sec. Stem of Elm, minus campestrLs. highly magnified. f 1 Trans. 8eo. Stem of Maro-’s Tail, Hippuris B3 Filament of Confer void alga, Ulothrix zonata. vulgaris. S3 Filaments of Confervoid alga, producing £3 Long, See. Seed of Sunflower. Micro-zoospores. S3 Long. Sea Embryo of Maize, Zea mala. 84 Filaments of Confervoid alga, producing 14 Trans. Bee, Stem of Maize, Micro-zoospores. ti Long. fieo. Stem of Maize. 65 Filaments of Conjugate alga, spirogyra, Ln M Trans. 8ec. 8tem of Dracesna terminalis. conjugation. •7 Traus. 8ea Stem of Dracsna terminalis, 88 Filaments of Confervoid alga, Draparnaldio. highly magnified. 87 Desmid, Closterium. 3! Trans. 8ec. Leaf of Maize. S3 Diatom, Navicula nohilis. 39 Cuticle of Leaf of Maizo showing stomata. 89 Diatom, Arachnoidiscus Ehrenbergii. 40 Long. Sec. Capitulum or flower bud of 30 Trans. Sec. Pileus of common Miu&rocm, Sunflower. Agaricus campestris. 41 Trans. Sec. Flower bud of Lily. 91 Vert. Sea Rust of Wheat, Puccinia gramini3. Anthers, Pollen and Stigmas of Abutilon. 92 A germinating Teleutospore of Puccinia 43 Trans. Seo. Bilocular ovary of Foxglove. graminis. 44 Long. Seo. Bilocular ovary of Foxglove. 93 Vert. Sec. of a Bpermogonium of jKcidiutn 45 Trans. Sec. Trilocular ovary of Tulip. tussilaginis. 46 Trans. Sea Quinquilocular ovary of Rhodo- 94 Vert. Sec. of the .Ecidia of .aScidium tuislia- dendron. glnia. 47 Trans. 8ec. Multilocular ovary of Wild 95 Vert. Sec. of the AJcidia of iEcidium tussili- Poppy. ginis. 48 Trans. Seo. Young stem of Pinus aylvestris. 98 Uredo-spore3 of iEcidium tussilaginis. 4* Trana. Seo. 8tem of Pinus sylvestris, S years #7 Germinating Uredo-spore of /Ecidium tu.dki- old. ginis. 10 Trana. Sec. Foliage leaf, Pinus sylvestris. 98 Vert. Seo. of Ascomycetous Fungus, Poziza. 81 Trans, Sec. Foliage leaf, highly magnified. 99 Vert. Seo. of Yellow Lichen, Physcia parictin*. •3 Trans. Sec. Root of Pinus sylvestris. 100 Common Brown Mould, Mucor mucedo. 88 Portion of frond of Seiaginella Martensii. Reading: Sd. 12 LANTERN SETS. AN HOUR WITH A MICROSCOPE. 1 The Proboscis of the Blow-Fly. 17 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,900 fathoms. 3 The Tongue of the Hive Bee. 18 Folycistina from Bermuda. 'S The Antenna of the Male Cockchafer. 19 Trans. Sec. Spine of Echinus. 4 Spiracles, Great Water Beetle, Dytiscus 20 Trans. Seo. Spine of Echinometra. At hose. 18 margin alia. 21 Trans. 8eo. Spine of Echinometra. At point. -8 Tracheal Tubes of Great Water Beetle. 22 Trans. Sec. Spine of Acrocladia. •6 Head of an Ephemeron Fly. 23 Trans. Sec. Petiole of Feather Palm. 1 Common Wood Ant. 24 Trans. Sec. Stem of Passiflora ccerulea. 8 Flea of Bat. 25 Trans. Sec. Stem of Oak. 9 Stale Flea of Man. 26 Trans. Sso. Deaf of Bhododendron. 106 Female Flea of Man. 27 Freshwater (Confervoid) alga. 11 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,150 fathoms. 28 Confervoid alga. Batrachospermum mor.iti- 12 Foraminifera. Depth, 1,850 fathoms. forme. Foraminifera. Depth, 565 fathoms. 29 Scale of Gold Fish. 14 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,550 fathoms. SO Human Blood Discs. 15 Foraminifera. Depth, 1,900 fathoms. 31 Blood Discs of Frog. i}« Foraminifera. Depth, 3,900 fathoms. 82 Dung of Frog iqjscted to show vessels. 18 5 6d. 10 BACTERIA. 1 Mi -recocci. 12 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage IV. Spore Deve- 0 Diplococci. Diplocoecus Albicans Tardus lopement. Imus. 13 Bacillus Tuberculosis. 3 Streptococci. 14 Bacillus Leprae. 4 Zooglma. 15 Spirillum Volutans. Micrococcus Tatrigonns. Spirillum Undula. 6 Packet Cocci. 17 Spirillum Cholerce Asiatic^* 7 Euc«ip8uled Cocci Bacterium Pneumonia) 18 Spirochaetec Plicatile. Crouposa. 19 Cladothrix Dichotoma. 8 Bacterium Termo. 20 Monas Warmingii. 9 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage I. Bods. 21 Vibrio Bugula. Bacillus Anthracis. Stage II. Filaments. 22 Yeast Fungus. Saccharomyces Cerevisio. 43 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage III. Spore Form- 23 Common Brown Mould. Mucor Mucedo. ation, 24 Common Green Mould. Fenicillium Glaucum Beadi-pif 6d. BEES & BEE-KEEPING. g Slovenly Bee-keeping, 14 Bting, showing Lancets. 17 Interior of Frame Hive. '3 Swiss Hives, “ 8 Structure of Comb. 18 Give Boom to get Honey.” (Motto.) 4 Queen, Drone, and Worker. 19 Taking out Frames. A Section of a Brood Comb, 20 Uncapping and Extracting. fl Brood from Egg to Worker. 21 Taking off Sections. 7 Queen Cells. Drone and Worker Brood. 22 “ Don’t let the Bees starve.” (Motto.) 3 Abdomen of Worker, showing Wax Beale*. 23 Feeding Bees. 9 1st, 2nd and 3rd Degs of Worker. 24 ** Keep your Stocks strong.” (Motto.) 10 Antenna Comb on 1st Deg. 25 " Never kill the Bees.” (Motto.) 11 Tongue and JawB. 86 Bee Driving. 12 " Bees bring Fruit,” (Motto.) 27 Hiving a Swarm. 18 Bee on Gooseberry Flower. 28 Hiving in Frame Hive. 14 Section of Gooseberry and Plum Flower. 29 Outfit necessary to a Beginncs-. 45 Section of Apple Blossom, 80 A Talk from the Bee Yan. Keadine 6d LANTERN SETS. 13 4 ENTOMOLOGY. Protective Resemblance and Mimicry. By a Fellow of the Entomological Society. I Indian Le&f Butterfly. K&llima Inachls, 19 Ladybirds. Coccinellides. * B'ick Insect, 20 LarTa of Magpie Moth. Abraxas s Brisk Insect. Grossulariata. Loaf Insect. Phyllium Siccifolium. 21 Larya of Buff Tip Moth. Phalera Bucephala. * Leal Insect. Earlier Stage. Phyllium 22 Larya of Cinnabar Moth. Euchelia Jacobaesa. Siccifolium. 23 Larva of Cabbage Butterfly, Pieris Brassica. « Pr*Ting Insect. OongyluB Gongylodes. 24 Ladybirds with Larva & Pupa. Coocinellide. I Indian Mantid. Uymenopus Bicornis. 25 Drone-fly (Eristalis), and Bee. * Asiatic Lizard. Phrynocepholus Hystaceus. 26 Longicorn Beetle. NothopeusFasoiatipennis. 13rf Spider. Epeira Proropta. 27 Longicorn Beetle. Batocera. -® 8older. Cerostris Mitralis. 28 White Gold Tail and White Satin Moths. U Madagascar Beetle. LithinusNigrocristatus. 29 Larva of Large Elephant Hawk Moth. 1 Larva of Swallow-tail Moth. Ohaerocampa Elpenor. » Twig of Currant Bush. 50 Larva of Small Elephant Hawk Moth. >4 Larva of Peppered Moth. Ainphidaeis Chosrocampa Porcellus. Betularia. 51 Larva of Small Elephant Hawk Moth. It Lwra of Early Thorn. Selenia Illunaria. Terrifying Attitude. . C Larva of Brimstone Moth. Bumia 32 Larva of Puss Moth. Dicranura Yinula. Crateegata. 33 Larva of Puss Moth. LaBt Stage. IT Larva of Emerald Moth. Geometra 84 Larva of Puss Moth. Terrifying Attitude. Fapilionaria. 35 Puss Moth Larva. Pink Whip. Larva of South American Butterfly. Genus 3G Larva of Lobster Moth. Stauropus Pagi. 4 Amea. Reading 6d. NOTE.—When ordering, state whether " RESEMBLANCE •* or “VARIETY.*’ ENTOMOLOGY. Variety of Insect Form. 1 The Goliath Beetle. Goliathus druryi. 14 Earwig. Eorfloula.' 2 A Brazilian Beetle. Dynastes Hercules. 15 Cockroach. -Periplaneta Orient alio. S Sacred Beetle of the Egyptians. Ateuchus 16 Cockroach. Periplaneta Americana sacer. 17 Wingless Stick-Insect. 4 Dung Settle. Phanrous carnifex. 18 Winged Stick-Insect. 3 LAmellicom Beetle. Megaceras chorinoeus. 19 Leaf Insect. Phasmidae. 0 Bug Beetle flying. Lucanus cervus. 20 Grasshopper. Locusta viridissima, 7 Bug Beetle. 21 Cicada. 8 Longicorn Beetle. Fsalidognathus. 22 Lantern Ply. Fulgora Latera aria. 9 An Indian Beetle. Botacera alboraaculats. 23 Membracid. 10 Colorado Potato Beetle. Doryphora decern- 24 Indian Bug. Belostoma indica. lineata. 25 Stalk-Eyed Fly. Diopsis. 11 Blister Beetle. Cantharis vesicaloria. 26 Flea. Pulex. 13 larva of Water Beetle. Hydrocharis. 27 Bristle-Tail. Thysanuran. U Bee Parasite. Stylops. 28 Scorpion. Re ding 6d. NORTH AMERICAN SCENERY. NIAGARA IN WINTER. ret and i_ 6 are the same View in Summer and Winter for Dissolving. i Ice statue on Luna Island, Niagara. 14 The snow arch on Luna Island, Niagara. Snow-wreathed 5 overgreens in the grove *15 Below the American Falls, Niagara. above Horse-shoe Falls, Canada side, 16 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna Niagara. Island, Niagara. 8 American Falls and Ice Mounds, from 1 7 Tracery of Winter on Luna Island, Niagara. Canada side. *18 The American Vail seen through the snow Ioe-cncrusted trees on Luna Island. Niagara. arch, Niagara. *} Icicles under the bank—Clifton. House in the 19 Ice lodged on' the rocks near Goat Island, distance. Niagara. 6 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna 20 Snow-wrcathcd evergreens in the Island, Niagara. grove above Horseshoe Falls, Niagara. *7 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna *21 General view ofAmerican Falls, with mounds Island, Niagara. of snow and ice, Niagara. 8 A snow effect on Luna Island. 22 The Horsesh.'e Fall from the Custom House, V A snow effect in the grove above Horse Falls. Niagara. W Tracery of Winter on Luna Island, Niagara, 23 The American Fall from the Ferry, Niagara. li Icscles under the bank tad portion of 2A Terrapin Tower and nor»eshoe Fall, American Fall. Niagara. 13 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna •35 The American Fall tretn the Hog’s Back Island, Niagara. Goat Island. •3 Frozen spray in the grove nt-eva Fall 8. Niagara. 14 NORTH AMERICAN SCENERY 36 The Horseshoe Tall, Niagara. 44 Bridge from the flint to second Sister Island, 27 Horseshoe Fall from Canada side, Niagara Niagara. —Instant. 45 Suspension Bridge from American side 28 Below the American Fall, Niagara. Niagara. 29 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall, Niagara. 46 The new Suspension Bridge from American *59 The Horseshoe Fall from Clifton House, side, Niagara. Niagara. *47 General view of the Falls from VictoriaPoint, 81 The Horseshoe Fall from Clifton House, Niagara. Niagara. *48 Perspective' of Suspension Bridge Carriage 32 The Horseshoe Fall from the river, Niagara. Way, Niagara. S3 General view of the Falls from Point View. 49 The Suspension Bridge and Falls from 34 General view of the American Falls from Monteagle House, Niagara. Hog’s back. *50 Snow and Sunshine on Luna Island Bridge, 35 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall, Niagara, Niagara. 63 36 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall , Niagara. 51 Suspension Bridge Carriage Way, Niagara. 37 Terrapin Tower and the Rainbow, Niagara. 52 The Now Suspension Bridge, Niagara. *88 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall from 53 Greenwood Cemetery.—Jas. G. Bennet’a Goat Island. Monument. 39 Terrapin from Goat Island, Niagara. 54 New York Fire Department’s Monument, 49 View of the Rapids looking toward the G. 0. Three Sisters. 55 General View of the Fall3 from Point Yiew, *41 62 The Rapids, Niagara—Instantaneous. Niagara—Summer. 42 Buna Island Bridge after a snow storm, 56 Receiving Yault, Greenwood Cemetery. Niagara. 67 Sylvan Water, Greenwood Cemetery, *45 The Rapids and Bridge to Goat Island Crescent Water, Greenwood Cemetery. •• Niagara. 59 Upper Tauglihannock Ravine, N.Y., top of Main Fall in the foreground. SCENERY OF ITHACA AND VICINITY, N.Y. GO "Willow Avenue, Casoadilla Creek, Ithaca, 63 Lucifer Fall; 230 feet high, Enfield Ravine, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y Cl She Giant's Stairs, Cascadilia Greek, Ithaca, 64 Ithaca Fall, N.Y., 160 feet high, 150 broad, . N.Y. View from North Bank, Fall Creek. Ithaca Fall from East Bank, near Ithaca, 65 Milldara Tall from below, Trenton, N.Y. N. r. 66 Lower Fall of the Wallaupaupack from Cromwell’s Ledge, Wayne County, Penn. CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK. *67 Rustic Arbor, Central Park, N.Y. *72 Tho Fountain. Central Park, N.Y, 68 Rustic Arbor, Central Park, N.Y. 73 Yiew on the Lake. Central Park, N.Y. *63 Tam O’Shanter and Soutar Johnnie near 74 Yiew on the Lake. Central Park, N.Y. the Casino, Central Park, N.Y. *75 The Lake and the Bow Bridge. Centra’ 70 The Lake. Central Park, N.Y. Park, N.Y. 71 The Bow Bridge. Central Park, N.Y. SCENERY AT PORTAGE AND VICINITY, N.Y. *78 View of Portage Bridge and Horse Shoe •79 Lower Genesee Falls, below Rochester, Falls, N.Y. Portage. 77 Tho Country Seat of William P. Letch- *80 Middle Horse-Shoe Falls, and Bridge in worth. Distance. 78 Middle Fall, 1 10—ft. high, Genesee River, *31 1 II3 Genesee F. , 96-ft. high, Rochester, N.Y., Portage. Fortage. VIEWS IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. 62 Marble Statue of Washington, in East Capitol *89 Blue Corridor,- U.S. Patent OSce, Wash., Square. ington. 88 General View of the Capitol, Washington. 90 Statue of Civilization, Washington. West Front. 91 Bronze Statue of Jackson in Lafayette •84 East Front of the Capitol, Washington. Square, Washington. *85 Eastern Portico of the Capitol, Washington. *92 Washington Menament, Union Square, 80 Bromide’s Allegorical Pamting in Dome of Washington. _ Capitol. 63 Bronze Statue sf Wteais.fton, Washington *87 Statue, Abraham Lincoln, Washington. City. 88 Statue of Columbus and Indian Girl, Wash- ington. . ' VIEWS IN NEW MEXICO, COLORADO. 15 PUBLIC BUILDINGS, NEW YORK, *94 BiidVcje View f o New York City, frcaa *105 Canal Street, looking West from Mott Shot Tower. Street, N.Y. •9J City Ilall, perspective, N.Y. *106 Profile Rock, West side, on the Mohawk, W City Hall, front, N.Y. N.Y. *7 Academy of Design, N.Y. 107 Littel Palls, looking West, N.Y. W Entrance to Academy of Design, N.Y. 108 N.Y ^Central R.U., and Mohawk River, *99 A. T. Stewart’s new Store, N.Y. *100 Tie Herald Building and Turk National *108 Steamboat ’ Dock at Lake George, Bank, N.Y. N.Y. 110 Lake George, Twelve Milo Island in middle 101 Grand Opera House, comer of Twenty-third distance. Street and Eighth Avenue, N.Y. •Ill A stroll through the Woods at Lake George, 102 South Ferry, foot of ’Whitehall Street, East N.Y. River, N.Y. 112 A ramble in the Woods at Old Fort George, 101 Booking up Broadway, N.Y. *1<4 Broadway, from cornor Houston Street, AT XT * THE GLENS OF THE CATSKILLS. 1 IS The Valley of Lakes from North Mountain, •125 Upper Saloon of Steamer ‘ High Peak, “Providence and Round Top in distance. from aft. High Peak, 3,800 feet from level of 139120 Ferry Boat on Hudson Hudson River. River. 127 General Sedgwick’s Monument, *114 Catskill WestPoint, Mountain House, from North Hudson River. Mountain. 128 Hudson River Copper •115 Bastion Company's Works. Fall and Terrace Cascade, Catskill 129 The Hudson, near West Mountains. Point.* 130 West Point, Hudson River. •116 Kauterskill Fall, 180 feet high, Catskill *131 Indian Fall, opposite Mountains. West Point. 132 The Falls, from Point 137 The Bastion View American’ sido. Fall, Kauterskill Glen, Catskill 133 All quiet on the Ramapo Mountains. 134 Valley of the Ramapo. *i IS View of shipping on East River, N.Y. *135 View on the U9 Steamboat “ ” Ramapo near Augusta Fa< Richard Stockton at the Dock nace, N.Y. of the Erie R. K., Jersey City. Valley of the Ramapo. 120 Ferry Boat running to Atlantic Street, 137 Monument, Ladd Brooklyn, and Whitney Eronss N.Y. Statue Victory. •121 Brooklyn Ferry Boat, N.Y. 133 Vanderbilt Bronzes. Brooklyn Ferry Boat, N.Y. 139 Natural Bridge, West 153 Monitor V. A. Pasco, .James River, near Dutch 140 High Falls from Gaj North Bank, N.Y. 141 Sheep in Pasture. 154 Pontoon on oames River, 6S boats, during 142 Valley of the tha War. Housatonic, Mass. 143 French Broad River from top of Painted Rocks, N.C. CEYLON AND TEA CULTURE. I Colombo Harbour. 21 * Oread Planter’s Bungalow. Oriental Hotel. 22 Dhobie’s 9 Bnaka Charmer. Hut. 23 Talipot 4 Colombo Palm and Temple ElephanL Clock Tower. 24 Bullock * Road, ColomboTo^Galle. Cart. 25 Newara Eliya. fl Mohammedan Mosque, Colombo. 26 Bazaars, Singhalese Newara Eliya. Work People, Colombo. 27 Dhobies at 9 Queen’s Hotel, Work, Colombo. Kandy. 28 General « Trincomalee view, Dambatenne Estate. Street, Kandy. 29 Haputale 10 Eoadj from Colombo Estate. to Kandy* 30 Coolie Muster. Temple of the Sacred Tooth, Kandy./ 31 Tea Plucking. It Courtyard of Temple. 32 Factory aud It J^Tomb in Kandy. Tea Shoot. 33 The Withering 14 Interior of House. Buddhist Tomb. 34 Rolling 15 The Library, Kandy. Tea. 35 Rolling and Weighing Tea. ^ and Tamil 36 Firing 17 A^kB^'a Tea. 37 Sifting !• Ravine, Braemore Tea. Estate. SS Tea Ohest U Ooolte Dwellings. Factory. 39 Stores and Shipping *0 Oaoup of Tea Pluckere. OSces, 40 Group of Planters. X£ ending. 6d. 16 HEAT. . COMIC PHOTO SLIPS. (DOUBLE.) 30/- per dozen. the IIunsrr Lion- 14 Heap-frog. s 15 Can you Paint my Portrait, S Champagne and Real Mr. Artist I Pain. 16 Puck and the Stag. i Hooking a Dogfish. 17 The mysterious Chinee. 5 Frog and Bluebottle. 18 Sweep I Sweep, 6 Strong Man and this morning. Jane t Acrobat. 19 Wall Flowers. 7 The Thirsty Dutchman. 20 Mud Lark«. 8 The Dog Stealer Caught. 21 Pig’s Head Hot, n The Army and and Pig’s nead Coii Navy Club. 22 The Greedy Stork 10 Puck and and the Frog. the As3. 23 The Pole Jumper. 11 Down for a Dip 24 The Sleeper Awakened. <2 Gingor Pop, off.' 3 25 Brazilian Hunter and 13 Turkish Deliebt. Cockatoo, See page 75 for Single Slips. H EAT. Selected and arranged by the Rev. 3?. SLEEMAN, R.R.A.S., F.R.Et.S., 1 Simple pyrometer. 6083 Maximum density of water. Graphic Illus- S'Gravesond’s Ring. tration. 3 Experiment with platinum wire. 34 Graphic charts of expansion. 4 Unequal expansion of different metsia. 85 Expansion of air by heat. 5 Metallic thermometers. 86 Expansion of bladder by heat. 6 Compensating pendulym, No. i. 37 Draught in fireplace. 7 Compensating pendulum, No. 2. 33 Heating and ventilating stove. 8 Pendulum with compensating bars. 39 Hot air heating apparatus. 9 Compensating balance wheel. 40 Hot air balloon. 10 Measurement of coefficient of linear expan- 41 Ventilation of mines, &c., by heat. sion, No. 1. (Lavoisier and Laplace). 42 Expansion of gases. Gay Lussac’s apparatus^ 11 Measurement of coefficient of linear expan- 43 Expansion of gases. Regnault’s apparatus. sion, No. 2. (Roy and Ramsden). 4-1 Expansion and density of gases. Rcgimult’a 12 Expansion of crystals. apparatus- 13 Contraction of india-rubber by heat. 45 Cold produced by expansion of gases, foe 14 Trevelyan’s rocker. machine. 15 Rocking fire-shovel experiment 45 Influence of pressure on melting point 16 Expansion of liquids and gases by heat. (Oersted.) 17 Expansion of liquids, projected on the screen. 47 Change of volume on solidification. 18 Filling a mercurial thermometer. . 43 Elastic force of vapour. 16 Boiling the quicksilver. 49 Formation of vapour in vacuo. 20 Determination of freezing point. Saturated vapours. Maximum of tension 21 Determination of boiling point. 51 Non-saturated vapours. 22 Thermometer Beales. 52 Tension of aqueous vapour below zero. Gay 23 Weight thermometer. Lussac’s apparatus. 24 Air thermometer. Absolute zero. 53 Tension of vapours. /Dalton Regnault). 35 Differential thermometers. 54 Tension of vapours. (Dulong and Arago). 26 Maximum and minimum thermometers. 1 55 Tension of vapours. (Regnault, above 100 ). (Rutherford). 56 Tension of vapours. (Maguus). mi V Maximum and nimum thermometers, 57 Tension of vapour in communicating vessels (Wolfcrdin). at different temperature? 23 Apparent and real expansion. 58 Ebullition; water “singing.” 19 Pierre’s apparatus. 59 Ebullition ; water boiling. 30 Measurement of co-efficient of absolute ex- 60 Donny's experiment on dissolved air. pansion of mercury, No. 1. (Dulong and 61 Tension of vapour during ebullition. Petit.) 62 Influence of pressure on boiling point. 31 Measurement of coefficient of absolute ex- 63 Influence of pressure. Franklin's experiment. pansion of mercury, No. 2. (Regnault). 64 Franklin’s pulsometer. 12 Maximum density of water. Hope’s experi- 65 Hypsometer. 66 Diagram of effects of heat upon w&Ua. — i HEAT 17 HEAT. Continued. 91 Comparative volumes of wator and steam. 135 Norwegian cooking stove. « Pkput’s digester, No. 1. 13G Eskimo dress. f9 Da jin's digester, No. 2. 137 Bad conducting power of liquids. JO Picture of geyser. No. 1. 138 Water boiling over ice. 7 1 Tictire of geyser, No. 2. 139 Convection currents, No. 1. J1 Experimental geyser. 140 Convection currents, No. 3. T3 Diagram explaining geyser, 141 Convection currents. No. 3. 74 Cold due to evaporation. 142 Conductivity of liquids. Desprets apparatus. 11 The Cryophorus. 143 Conductivity of liquids. Guthrie’s apparatus. JO Freezing by evaporation of ether. 144 Heating buildings by hot water. 145153 Oceanic T7 Carry’s ice maoliine, No. 1. currents ; Gulf Stream. Map. 14fi 70 Carry’s ice machine, No. 2. Occamo currents ; Gulf Stream. Section. TO Latent heat of* vapour. 147 Convection currents in gases. BO Distillation. Chemical. 148 Simple calorimeter. Heated balls. 11 Distillation. Liebig’s apparatus. 149 Black’s ice calorimeter. 12 Distillation. Safety tubes. 150 Lavoisier and Laplaco’s ice calorimeter. AS Distillation. Commercial. 151 Bunsen’s ice calorimeter. It Distillation. Alcoholic value of wines. 180 Specific heat. Liquids. (Regnault). 12 Liquefaction of gases. Faraday’s apparatus. 153 Specific heat. Gases. (De la Roche and M Liquefaction of gases. Pouillct's apparatus. Bdrard). 17 Liquefaction of gases. Thilorier’s apparatus, 154 Specific heat. Gases. (Regnault). No. 1. 155 Specific heat. Aqueous Vapours. (Regnault), M Liquefaction of gases. Thilorier’s apparatus, 156 Latent heat of evaporation. (Dcsprctzl. No. 2. 157 Favre and Silbermann’s water calorimeter. <9 Liquefaction of gase3. Bianchi’s apparatus. 158 Favre and Silbermann'B calorimeter, No. t. 90 Liquefaction of gases. Magnus’s apparatus. 159 Favre and Silbermann's calorimeter, No. 2. 01 Liquefaction of gases. Andrews’ apparatus. Favre and Silbermann’s calorimeter for oooc* 92 Liquefaction of gaseB. Cailletet’s apparatus. bustion. 93 Liquefaction of gases. Z’ictet’s apparatus. 161 Thermo-electric couple. 94 Density of vapours. Oay Lussac’s apparatus. 162 Construction of thermopile. 95 Density of vapours. Hofmann’s apparatus. 163 Thermopile and galvanometer. 9<5 Density of vapours. Dumas’ apparatus. 164 Radiation of heat in straight lines. 97 Mixture of gases and vapours. Oay Lussac’s 165 Radiation of heat. Law of inverse squares-. apparatus. 166 Radiation of heat. Law of inverse square* M Spheroidal condition. Olobule. and cosine. 19 Spheroidal condition. Experimental illustra- 167 Reflection of radiant heat. tion, No. 1. 163 Reflection of heat by tube and single mirror, 100 Spheroidal condition. Experimental illustra- 169 Burning mirror. tion, No. 2. 170 Reflection of heat by conjugate mirrors. 101 Hair hygrometer. 171 Reflection of heat in vrcuo. 102 Chemical hygrometer. 172 Refraction of heat. Burning glass. .03 Daniell’s hygrometer. 173 Refraction of heat. Eohelon lens. 104 Regnault’s hygrometer. 174 Refraction of heat. Bemidre’s lens. 105 Edelmann’s hygrometer. 175 Kefractioa of heat. Prismatic dispersion. 10S Psychrometcr. 176' Leslio’s cube and thermopile. 107 Hoar frost on window pane, No. L 177 Melloni’s sources of heat. 100 Hoar frost on window pane, No. 3. 178 Melloni’s measurement of radiating power. 100 Hoar frost on window pane, No. 3. 179 Melloni’s measurement of absorptive power. 110 Snow crystals, No. 1. 180 Reciprocity of radiation and absorption. 111 Snow crystals, No. 2. 181 Reciprocity of radiation and absorption US Snow crystals, No. 3. Ritchie’s apparatus. Ill Snow crystals. No. 4. 182 Theory of exchanges. tl4 Snow crystals, No. 5. 183 Theory of exchanges. Tourmalin expert. Ill SnoWjCrystals, No. 6. ment. 118 Bnowerystals, No. 7. 184 Newton’s law of cooling. Dalong’s apparatus. 117 Snow crystals, No. 8. 185 Melloni’s measurement of reflecting power, US Dissect! i of ice by electric lamp. 186 Melloni's measurement of diathermancy. 119 Flowers of ioo. (Tyndall). 187 Diathermancy of liquids. (Tyndall). 120 Regelation. Bottonilcv’s experiment. 183 Diathermancy of air. (Tyndall). 131 Ice moulded by pressure, No. I. 1S9 Diathermancy of gases. (Tyndall). 122 Ice moulded by pressure, No. 2. 190 Absorption of radiant heat by air. (Tyndall), 123 Glaciers. 1—View of the “ Mer da glace. 191 Influence of thickness upon diathermancy. 184 Glaciers. 2—Map of the “ Mer de glace.” 192 Relation of gases and vapours to radiaaft 125 Glaciers. 3—Section of the “ Mer de glace.” heat. (Tyndall). I2f Conduction of heat. Ball and rod cxpcii* 193 Radiating power of gases. (Tyndall). ment. 194 Linear thermopile and its application. 12) Conduction of heat. Ingenhous* apparatus. 195 Diagram of thermal, luminous, an-J aotiaic 23 Conduction of heat Despretx apparatus. intensities in solar spectrum. !29 Conduction in crystals. (Senarmont). 196 Diagram of thermal intensities in sun and 130 Conduction in wood. fTyndall). electric light. 131 Conduction in gaBes. (Magnwa). 197 Calorescence. Tyndall's apparatus, No. 1. 132 Wire gauze over flame. 193 Calorescence. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 2. 113 Davy’s safety lamp. 199 Calorescence. Experiments with ray filter^ U4 lee house. No. t. — 18 HEAT. HEAT. Continued. too Caiorescence. Experiments 'with ray filter, 231 Precipitation of clouds. Ho. 3. 232 Joule’s apparatus for mechanical equivalent 201 Identity of light andradiant heat. Reflection. of heat. 202 Identity of light and radiant heat. Refraction. 233 Lecture apparatus for mechanical equivalent 203 Identity of light and radiant heat. Double of heat. Refraction. 234 Him’s ballistic pendulum. 201 Identity of light and radiant heat. Polarisa- 235 Heat rendered sensible by compression of air tion. 236 Diagram of Oarnot’s engine. 205 The radiometer. 237 Steam engine indicator. 206 Solai rays used by Athan. Kiroher. 233 Indicator diagram. ' 207 Pyrheliometer. • 239 Heat developed in magnetic field. 908 Bunsen’s burner and candle flame. 240 Heat developed in magnetic field. Foucault’s 209 Combustion of iron wire in oxygen. experiment. 310 Oxyhydrogen blowpipe. 241 The eeolipile. 211 Blast furnaces. 242 Savery’s engine. 212 Animal heat. Dulong’s apparatus. 243 Newcomen’s engine, 213 Voltaic battery and carbon points. 244 Single acting engine. (Watt). 314 Peltier’s experiment. 245 Double acting engine. (Watt). 315 Thermo-electric couple. (PouillelJ. 246 Double acting engine and boiler. 3169 Series of thermo-electric couples. (Pouillet). 247 Double cylinder marine engine. No. 1. 317 Thermo-electric battery. ( Becquerel). 248 Double cylinder marine engine. No. 2. >18 Thermo-electric battery. (Clamond). 249 Locomotive engine, “Puffing Billy.” 219 Electrical thermometer. (Riess). 250 Loccmoti ve engine, “ The Rocket.’’ 320 Eleotrical thermometer. (Becquerel). 251 Modem locomotive engine, elevation. 221 Electrical pyrometer. (Becquerel). 252 Modem locomotive engine, flection. 322 Spark obtained by friction, No. 1. 253 Rotatory engine, elevation. (Behrens). 223 Spark obtained by friction, No. 2. 254 Rotatory engine, section, (BehrenB). 224 Experiment with whirling table. 255 Steam boiler. 225 Rumford’s experiment on mechanical heat. 25652 Steam boiler, marine. 226 Heat developed by pouring meroury, No. 1. 257 Section of cylinder and slid e-valve, 337 Heat developed by pouring mercury No. 2. 25'i GifTard’s injector. ( 323 Heat developed by compre-sion of air. 259 Ga3 engine. (Cro3sley). 339 Chilling produced by current of air. 2G0 Gas engine. (Otto and Lsngea). m Chilling produced by bellowa- JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE. 1 The Town of Otsu. 81 The Charcoal Dealer. The Residence of Count Satake. Miyanoshita. 8 Visiting Ceremony, Mutual Greetings* 33 Fujiyama. 4 A Daimio. 84 The Hot Springs of Kusaisu. 5 A Noble Lady. 85 Gifu after the Earthquake. 6 The Garden of Count Satake. 86 Bridge Ruined by the Earthquake, 7 A Famous Wistaria in Bloom. 87 Pilgrims on the March. 8 The Japanese Harp. 38 Torii at Myogi. 9 Professional Musician and Dancer, 89 The Village of Myogi. 10 Village of Myogi. 40 The Wayside Refreshment Stall. 11 Intenor of Farm House. 41 The Central Hall of the Shrine at Myogi. 12 Farmers going to Work. 42 Suwa Festival. 13 The Village Rice Mill. 43 Shinto Priestesses. 14 Carpenters at Work. 44 A Shinto Cemetery. 15 Dinner. 45 Tomb of the Seventh Shogun at Shiba, 16 Tea Pickers. 46 Tea House at tTyeno Park, 17 The Sake Carrier. 47 Pagoda of the Kobuku. 18 Group of Village Children, 48 Temple of Kwannon at Mizusawa* 19 Changing Quarters. 49 Buddhist Pilgrims. 20 Ploughing and Harvesting. 50 Buddhist Osho, or Chief Priest. 21 A Village Graveyard. 51 Funeral Procession. 22 Voluntary Hara Kiri. 52 Buddhist Graveyard. 23 Ladies in Winter Walking Costums, 53 Two Bronze Buddhas at Tolrio. 24 Btreet In Kamixawa. 54 Image of Jiao, near Lake Sakona. 25 The Jinricksha. 55 Procession of Buddhist Priests. 28 The Feny Boat. 56 The Yomeimon at Nikko. 27 Covered Bridge. 57 The Tomb of Iyeyasu. 23 Bridge of Boats. 58 Begging Priests, or Temple Dwellers, 29 Street Scene in Country Town. 59 The Great Buddha of Kamakura. 80 The Local Theatre. 60 The Imperial University of Japan* Heading 6d> MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 19 fA^, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY & EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, FROM NATURE, And copied by special permission of the Publishers, from Ganot’s Physics (Longmans & C«.j! GoUlemin’s Physical Forces of Nature and Applications of Force (Macmillan & Co.) ; Discoveries and Inventions of the Nineteenth Century, and Pepper’s Boy’s Play Book of Science (Koutledge) | Fonviello’s Thunder and Lightning (Sampson Low & Co.): Science for Ail (Cassell, Patter & Galpln); Ac, Ac, Dr. Gilbert's method of making a Magnet. 47 Quadrant electroscope (Old print, date 1600.) 48 Gold leaf electroscope. Iron filings attracted by a bar magnet. 49 Gold leaf electroscope In uta. Hypothetical position of the magnetic fluids 50 Straw-stalk electrometer. in a magnet. 51 Coulomb’s torsion balance electrometer. Hagnetio pendulum. 62 Dellmann’s torsion balance electrometer. Attraction of a magnetis bar by iron. 63 Experiment showing the distribution oi Magnetization by influence of magnetism. electricity on a surface. Magnetization by influenco at a distance. 54 Experiment showing electrification bj Magnetism neutralized by the contact of influence. Ganot, 571. opposite poles. 55 Experiment with four ice pails. Ganot, 573. 6 Bar-magnel with consequent points. 56 Specific inductive capacity, Faraday's ex- 18 Magnetization of a horse-shoe magnet. periment. 11 Magnetization by Duhamel’a process and 57 Electrophorus. that of JEpinus. 58 Otto von Guorick’a electric machine. 11 Compound magnet formed of twelve bars. 59 Ramsden’s plate electric machine. 18 Magnetformed of two compound bar magnets 60 Grtlcl’s cylinder electric machine. 14 Iron horse-shoe magnet with its armature 61 Naims' electric machine. and keeper. 62 Winter's electric machine. It Natural magnet furnished with Its armature. 63 Holtz’s olectric machine, front view. II Magnetic necdlo showing both inclination 64 Holtz’s electric machine, back view. and declination. 65 Bertsch’e electric machine. Ganot, 587. IT Declination compass. Ganot, 543. 66 Carre’s dielectrical machine. II Gambey’s declination compass. 67 Armstrong’s Hydro-electrical machine, 10 Ship or mariner's compass. 68 Electric Sparks. M The binnacle of a man of war. 69 Forma of Electric discharges. 11 Variation compass. 70 Electrio brush after Van Marum. Portable declination compass. 71 Positive and negative brushes. 3-2383S3S Surveying compass. 72 Discharge in a Torricellian vacuum. Principle of the mirror declinometer. 73 Electric Egg for showing spark in rarefied oft Gauss’ 1 ifllar magnetometer. 74 Apparatus for showing the electric light fa Loyser’a portable magnetometer. various gases. lAmont’s magnetic thoodolito. 75 Electrical Chimes. Coulomb's magnetic torsion balance. 76 Electrical HalL 'Wl&Sr’s Instrument for observing the earth’s 77 Luminous Tube. magnetism. 78 Luminous Globe. S *« AilaMng magnet for determining tire 79 Spangled Luminous pace. earth's magnetism. SO Kinnersley’s thermometer* electrio mortar. Dip circle. 81 Volta’s PistoL Jsogonlc lines for the year 1863. 82 Cuueus’ experiment, the Leyden jar. Isoolinio lines for the year I860. S3 Charging the Leyden jar. Electricity excited by friction. 84 Instantaneous discharge of a Leyden Jar Iy Attraction of light bodies. the discharger. &&SS&34SSSS3C of attraction Phenomena andVepuIslan. 85 Successive discharges of Leyden iar, J * ’ ehiaaw. Biot’s experiment. 86 Battery of electrical jars. Proof-plane and hollow sphere. 87 Universal discharger. Faraday’s experiment. 88 Experiment of perforating a card. Electrification by influence. 89 Experiment of perforating glass. Belss’ induction experiment apparatus. 90 Franklin’s portrait experiment Diagram of theory of electrical attraction. 91 Fulminating Pane. Blectrlcal Induction through a series of 92 Condenser of iEpinus. conductors. 93 Charging the condenser of ASplnua, M Tension of electricity at different points of 94 Leyden jar with movable coatings. various figures. 95 Lane’s unit jar. « Electric wind. 96 Reiss’ method of using the unit ky, Klaotria M fly. 97 Harris’ unit Jar. Ganot 619, 20 MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. Volta’s 96 condensing electroscope. 158 Electricity developed by chemical action. W Leichtenberg's figures, distribution of two 159 Crown of cups. kinds of electricity. 160 Cruickahank's trough. 168 Leichtenberg’s figures, distribution of pos- 161 Wollaston’s cell itive electricity. 162 Wollaston’s battery. 103 Leichtenberg’s figures, distribution of neg- 163 Hare's deflagrator. 186 ative electricity. 164 Daniell’s cell 103 Duration of spark. Wheatstono’s revolving 165 Grove’s cell. mirror. 166 Bunsen’s cell. 103 Duration of spark, theory of revolving mirror 167 Bunsen’s batteiy of five element*. 104 Diagram of Feddersen’s experiment to 1G8 Rectangular zinc and carbon battery. measure duration of spark. 169 Collan’s battery. Ganot, Diagram 638. of Wlieatstone’a spark-board. 170 Batteries of Marid Davy, Callaud and MinoMr 305 Lucas ^ & Cazin’s electric clironoscope. Ganot, 639, 640, 641. Ganot, 627. 171 Leclanche’s element. Ganot, 642. 107 Reiss’ spark micrometer. 172 Stolirer’s chamber battery. 108 Reiss’ electric spark air-thermometer. 173 Decomposition of water by voltaic battery. 116109 Bornhardt’s electric machine for exploding 174 Explosion of torpedoes by electricity. mines. Gen. Chazal’s system of defence. 110 Von Ebner’s electric machine fur exploding 175 Bichromate of potash battery for blasting mines. mines. 111 Abel's electric fuse. Ganot, 624-625. 176 Statham’s fuse for exploding, and chambers 112 Colonel Schaw’s apparatus for blasting. in mines. 118 Thompson’s needle quadrant electrometer. 177 Tunnels and preparatory works for blowing Ganot, 613. up Hell Gate rock, New York. 134 storm A on the Pyramids. 178 Blowing up of Hell Gate rock, and diagrams 126 Different kinds of lightning. of apparatus. 116 The Fire of St. Elmo. 179 Formation of metallic magnesium in c 117 Electric Aureoia. tobacco pipe. 118 Photographic reproduction of eloctric spark 180 Decomposition of salts. 119 Globular Lightning eo&t and skotchoa bv 1S1 Decomposition of potash. M. Colon. 182 Davy’s experiment, transmissions effected 130 Globular Lightning by current, and Grothus’s hypothesis. 121 Formation of marine Waterspouts. Ganot, 669, 670. 122 Sailors firing at a Waterspout. 183 Grove’s gas battery. 123 Tank struck byLightning at Montmartre, ’66 184 Faraday's experiment In electrolysis. 184 Tree scarified by Lightning in the forest of Ganot, 671. Saint Germain. 185 Mechanical action of a current, Ganot, CCA M. Lancon struck by Lightning. 186 Llppmann’s capillary electrometer. 126 Electrified Tree. Ganot, 665. 127 Prevention of Hail-storms. j 187 Simple apparatus for eloctro-plating. 128 Lightning 5 above a Volcano. 188 Compound apparatus for electro-typing. 129 Fish killed by Lightning. 189 Eicctro-tvping objects in the round. The 330 Bell-ringer struck by Lightning. mould and finished object. 181 Lightning attracted Metallic by lodos. 190 Compound apparatus for gold and silver 182 Umbrella and Lightning conductor. Comic electro-plating. 188 Bell-glass Preserver. Comic. / 191 Roseleur’s balance for gold and silver 184 Coast-guard blinded by Lightning. electro-plating. 135 Effect of a distant Thunderbolt. 192 Oersted’s experiment. 186 Explosion of Gas. 193 Ampbro’s law. 187 Miners struck by Lightning. 1 94 Deviation to the left of the vertical current 138 Lightning passing down a staircase. 195 8chweigger’s multiplier. Diagram. 189 Franklin's Kite experiment. 196 Schweigger’s multiplier and astatic needles 140 Oak struck by Lightning at Wimbledon Park Diagram. Ganot, 644, 645. 141 Vertical rod of Lightning conductor and 197 System of two astatic needles. Diagram. gilded copper point. 198 Is’ obili ’8 astatic galvanometer. 142 Fixing Lightning conductors, vertical and 199 Astatic galvanometer. oblique rods. 200 Du Bois’ astatic galvanometer. 1 48 Limits of protection of a system of Lightning 201 Thomson’s marine galvanometer. Ganot, 647. conductors on a building. 202 Meissner’s and Meyerstein’s miiror galvan- 144 Lightning conductor with multiple points. ometer. 146 Sausaure’s atmospheric electrometer. 203 Weber’s tangent galvanometer. Ganot, 811. 204 Sine galvanometer. 146 Anrora Borealis in the Arctic regions. 205 Siemen’s and Halske’s sine galvanometer. 847 Aurora Borealis seen in the Atlantic ocean, 296 Ohm’s law, various ways of connects* August 9th, 1S49. batteries. 148 Radiating and Curtain Aurora. 207 Wheatstone's Rheostat. 149 Galvani’s frog’s leg experiment. 208 PoggendorfFs Rhcocord. » 160 Galvani’s experiment on induction. 209 Resistance Pile. 251 Galvani’s researches with contact of metals. 210 Resistance measured by PoggenderfFe com- 162 Galvani’s experiments on animal electricity. pensation method. 163 Repetition of Galvani’s experiment with 211 Diagram of Wheatstone’s bridge. a frog’s legs. 212 Derived current oraivided circuit. Diagram. 154 Voltaic element. Ganot, 680. 213 Resistance ofliquids. . Wheatstone’s apparatus *66 Voltaio pile. 214 Resistance of liquids. Becquerel’s apparatus. 166 Zamboni’s pile. Electric perpetual motion. 216 RosiBfance of liquids. Hereford's and an 167 Pile electrometer. improved trough. ' MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 21 tit Patxrixation of the electrodes. 273 Inductive action of a magnet on bodtv in 1 I T Oatruiio polarization apparatus. motion, Ganot, 731. 1 1 1 iNsMcodorfTa rocker for galvanic polariuatn. 274 Inductive action of Earth Delczenne’s circle 1 if Knirk light. 275 Inductive action of tho earth. Weber’s I'M Kh-bctcq's and Foucault’s regulators for the inclinatorium. cieetrio light. 276 Rhcotomc. ill Krtik regulator for the electric light. 277 Magnetic hammer. EJ*ttabattery room, New Opera House, Paris 278 Double Interrupter. t.9 Wsria carried on at night by electric light. 279 Du Bois Rcvniond’s sliding coil apparatus. Browning's regulator, Ganot 602. 280 Reiss’ induction spiral. VM sage of the carbon points. 281 Mallcucci’s experiment. Inductive action lit DiTers examining a wreck by electric light, of Leyden discharge. ill Electric light used by the navy searching for 282 Extra current apparatus. torpedoes. 283 Extra current coil and magnetic hammer. tv* Ampdro’s experiments. Repulsion of parallel 281 Extra current apparatus Diagram. currents in contrary direction, Ganot, G74. 285 Brdguet’s magnetic exploder to blast mines. tt) Ampere’s experiment. Attraction of parallel 286 Buff’s Disjunctor. currents in the same direction, Ganot, C7G. 287 RuhmkortPB induction coil for electric light 150 Ampere’s experiment. Attraction of recti- 283 Ruhmkorff’s coil and interrupter. linear angular currents, Ganot, C77. 289 Foucault’s Interrupter. Ml AmiPro's experiment. Repulsion of recti- 290 lluhmkorff’s induction coil, apparatus ana linear angular currents, Ganot, G78. experiments. M3 Experiment with charcoal points, showing 291 Stohrer’s induction coil, apparatus fox repulsion of currents, Ganot, 679. elcctrio light. Ml Law of sinous currents, Ganot, 080. 292 Stohrer’s mercury interrupter. Ml Weber’s Bifilar Dynamometer. 293 Fizeau’s condenser, Ganot, 759. t.%} Action of a magnet on a current. 29 1 Ruhmkorff’s coil, perforating a glass plate. * Ml Rotation of a current by a magnet. 295 Ruhmkorff’s coil, charging a Leyden jar. *>? Rotation of currents round the poles of a 29 i Ruhmkorff’s coil, charging a battery of jars. horse-shoe magnet. 297 Faraday’s induction experiment with coppei Ml Berlin’s experiment. Eiectro-dynamie rota- disc and horse-shoe magnet. tion of liquids, Ganot, 697. 293 Barlow’s Rowel. 119 Bertin’s Commutator, Ganot, G98. 299 Principle of magneto-eleetrio machines. 140 Reusch’B Commutator. S00 Principle of magneto-electric machines. Ml Faraday's experiment. Rotation of a cur- 301 Pixii’s magneto-electric machine. rent by a magnet, Ganot, G9G. S02 Clarke’s magneto-electric machines. 141 Rotation of magnets by a current. 303 Commutator of Clarke’s machine, Ganot, 143 Faraday’6 experiment. Rotation of a mag- 741, 742. net by a current, Ganot, 692, G92a. 304 Stohreria magncto-elcctric machine. Ml Rotation of a current by a current. 305 Details of commutator in Stohrer’s machinq 143 Directive action of the earth on vertical and 306 Stohrer’s vertical magneto-elcetric machine horizontal currents, Ganot, 700, 701. 307 Gramm’s magneto-electric machine for the SIC Astatic circuits. laboratory. 11* Repulsion of successive portions of a voltaic 808 Gramm’s magneto-electric machine for met- current. allic precipitation. Ill Structure of a solenoid. 309 Gramm’s magneto-clectrio machine for 5«9 Action of a current on a solenoid, Ganot, 704. the elcctrio light. tX> Mutual action of solenoids, Ganot, 705. 310 Gramm’s magneto-clectric machine, latest 151 Orientation of a solenoid. form. Ml Dip of clement of solenoid. 311 Construction of Gramm’s armature. *14 Ampirc’s theory of magnetism, Ganot, 706 312 Wild’s magncto-electric machine. 314 Magnetization of steel needle and production 313 Ladd’s magneto-electric machine. of consequent points by a solenoid. S14 Ladd's magneto-electric mc~mne with ti 3 Electro-magnet with its charge. driving wheel, 34 Electro-magnetic chain. 315 Alliance magneto-electric machine. At? jlcne-f. ,'C electro-magnet & opposing spring 316 Electric light during the siege of Paris. X # L c tro-magnet with opposing spring. 317 Siemen’s armature, section and commutator, i £*> Irugnun of Wheatstone’s electric chrono-' '818 Bourbouze’s electro-motor. scope, speed of cannon ball. £19 Froment’s electro-motor. Wto Wh«tsto'nc’s electric chronoscope for falling S20 -Froment’s electro-motor, diagram and details. bodies. 321 Foucault’s experiment, copper disc rotated if I I’ouilie t’ sohrono s cop ic experimt. with p.mol between poles of electro-magnet, Ganot 779 j :l h’avcz’s clectro^ballistic apparatus fur mea- 322 Large inductn. coil at Polytechnic Institutn. suring speed of cannon ball. 323 Stratification of electric lig&t in rarefied air. . • 1 Electro-magnet and commutator. 324 Electric light in Gcisslcr’s tube. :{•! Electro-magnet and commutator seen from 325 Rotation of Geissler’s tubes. wbbve. 326 Electric light in various vapours, Ganot. Rubmkorff|s commutator, end view & section. 765, 766, 767. 84# Eoi3>’ magnetic telephone. 327 Geissler’s tube. Electric light in hydrogen. S*7 Ritchie’s rotating electro-magnet. S28 Tube with sheaths for showing electric light - A Induced current by a current. in a gas. v induced current by distinct coil within coih 829 Dumas and Benoit's electric safety lamp foi 9 Induced current by the approach of a con- miners. tinuous one, Ganot, 728. 330 Arrangement for showing change of colooi *1 Induction by the approach of a magnet. in electric light produced by a magnet. J Induction by magnetization of soft iron. 331 Action of electro-magnet on voltaic arc, 22 MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 853 Action of electro-magnet on apark produced 388 Casaelli’s Pantelerraph. by induction coiL 389 Transmitter and indicator of Cas*« Ill's US Aotion of electro-magnet on Geiasler’a tube*. pantelegraph. telegraph 384 Rotation of electric spark round a magnet. 890 Facsimile of despatch, Casselli’s pan telegraph 585 Action of magnet on electric discharge. 391 Diagram of theory of Casselli’s pan >38 Action of magnet on polarized light, 892 Meyer’s Pantelegraph. Faraday, Ganot, 773. 393 Baokwell’s copying telegraph. air lines suspending posts and >37 Apparatus for diamagnetism experiments. 394 Telegraphic ; *«8 Diamagnetism of solids and liquids, Ganot, insulators, insulators. 774, 775, 776. 895 Mushroom and annular 8S9 Diamagnetism of flamos. 896 Stretching winches for telegraphic lines. S40 Gymnotus. 397 English and German stretchers. 841 Electric Fish. 898 Transatlantic cables from Valencia to New 842 Muscular electricity, Smee’s experiment foundland. with a rabbit. 899 Sections of cable from Brest to St. Peters. telegraph 843 Du Boia Reymond’s experiment, human 400 Thomson’s receiving apparatus of muscular electricity. Brest to St. Peters. 844 Seebeck’a experlmt, thermo-eloetric current 401 Section of Thomson’s galvanometer of the. 845 Thermo-electric current with one metal. Brest to St. Peters telograpb. 846 Pouiilet’s thermo-electric couple. 402 Electric Bell. 847 Pouillat’s scries of thermo-electric couples, 403 Br6guet's vibrating alarum. Ganot, 779. 404 Aubine’s vibrating alarum. S48 Nobili’s thermo-electric pile. 405 Ansell’s fire-damp Indicator. 849 Becquerel’s thermo-electric battery, Ganot, 406 Brdguefa lightning conductor, telegraphic. 782, 733, 7S4. 407 Electric Clock. 850 Mclloni’s thermo-electric pile. 408 Gander's electi-ie regulator. 851 Becquerel’s electrcl. thermometer, Ganot, 790 409 Gander’s electric regulator, connection with 852 Becquerel’s electrical pyrometer, Ganot, 791 indicators. 853 Peltier's Cross. 410 Froment's electric regulator. 854 Wheatstone’s five needle telegraph. 411 Br6guet’s illuminated clock. 355 Cooke & Wheatstone’s single needle telegraph 412 V6rit6’s electric clock. 356 Belgian and English Vocabularies of the 413 Robert Houdin’s electric clock. single needle telegraph. 414 Froment’s electric clock. 857 Two needle telegraph. 415 Hipp’s electric clock. B58 Vocabulary of the two needle telegraph. 416 Cooke and Wheatstone’s single needle tele- reverssr. 859 Bain’s I and V telegraph. graph, back showing current 860 Indicator of Foy & Br^guet's needle telegraph 417 Telegraphic magnetic needle and coils. B01 Manipulator Foy«fcBr6guot’8 needle telegrph. 418 Instrument coil damaged by lightning. side view. 362 Vocabulary Foy MAGNETISM and electricity. 23 MAGNETIC CURVES. Photographed from the Actual Figures made with Iron Filings, by Professor S. P. THOMPSON. D.Sc. Ml Magnetic curves of bar magnet. 450 Magnetic field of oblique currents. td Magnetic curves of horse shoe magnet. 451 Field of horizontal and vertical currents. (83 Magnetic lines of force of single pole. 452 Lines of force of current deflecting a needle. (51 Curves of attraction of two magnets. 453 Stable position of needle near vertical <32 Curves of repulsion of two magnets. currents. (53 Two parallel magnets attracting. 454 Neutral position cu needle near vertical 467 Two parallel'magnets repelling. current. (38 Tines of force of dissimilar poles. 495 Unstable position of needle near vertical (C9 Lines of force of similar poles. current. 470 Horizontal section of electro-magnet. 486 Field of force of a galvanometer. (71 Tinea of force of electro magnet. 487 Field of magnetic needle in a circuit. (72 Action of magnetic field on a small magnet. 488 Field of magnet attracting current. <73 Circular lines of force round a galvanic 4 S9 Attraction of North pole into a simple circuit. current. 480 Repulsion of South mle out of a simple (7 < lines of force of current in horizontal wire. circuit. Magnetic field of a looped conductor. 491 Mutual rotation of current and magnet pole. STt Field of two parallel attracting currents. 492 Spiral field of magnet rotated by current (JT Field of two parallel repelling currents. running through it. rt Attraction of two parallel horizontal 493 Converse spiral field of South pole rotated currents. by current running through it. 439 Repulsion of two opposed parallel current*. SOUND. lYopogation of apnlse or wave experimen- 510 Refraction of sound. tally shown. 511 Diagram of refraction by a sound lens. 24 . SOUND. 823 Graphic method of registering vibrations of 572 Jars of different heights which respond a tuning fork. each to its own rate of vibration. 824 Lissajous’ method of showing vibrations of 573 Sonorous bell and cardboard resonator, a tuning fork on a screen. 574 Helmholtz’s resonator. 525 Diagram of sound waves produced by tuning 575 Musical note, generated by blowing across' fork the mouth of a tube. 526 Syren of Cagniard de la Tour. 576 Diagram of vibrations in Btopped pipes, 627 Syren section. fundamental note and overtones. 628 Helmholtz's double Syren. 577 Pan’s pipes. 529 Experiment showing the transmission of 578 Square organ pipe and round stopped pipe. sounds by liquids. 679 Organ pipe responding to excited tuning 530 Arrangements for sounding a pipe in a fork. liquid. 530 Hopldns’ experiment to ascertain the pos- 631 Sonometer. ition of nodes in a vibrating column of 632 Weber's wave canal. air. 633 Vibrations and nodes in a string shown by 531 Organ pipe with gas jets to ascertain the damping the centre. position of nodes. 63-1 Vibrations and nodes in a string shown by 532 Diagram of vibrations in open pipes, fun- third. 5- damping one damental note and overtones. 615 Vibrations and nodes in a string shown by 533 Free reed. damping one fourth. 584 Organ pipe with free reed, and arrangement 636 Vibrations and nodes in a string shown by for experimentally altering the reed. damping one fifth. 585 Section of organ pipe with striking reed 637 Mclde’s experiment. String attached to and arrangement for altering the reed. tuning fork 588 Vertical and horizontal section of glottis, 533 Vibrations and nodes produced by string in vocal cords, &c. Molde’s experiment. 587 Vertical section showing the vocal organs. 639 Melde’s experiment with the strain on the 538 Miillcr’s india-rubber imitation of vocal string varied. cords. 60 Toung’s figures of vibrations of wire3 589 Kundt’s method of showing vibrations of 641 Transverse vibration of a rod fixed at both a glass tube ends. 590 Sound figures in gios9 tubes. 12 Transverse vibration of a rod fixed at one 591 Savart’s experiment, musical flow of water end. through small apertures. 643 ICaleklophone. 592 Bunsen burner and tin tube for musical 644 Pendulum vibrating in two directions. flame experiment. 645 Figures produced by the kaleidophone. 593 Glass tube with paper slider for musical 546 Diagram of vibrations of a wooden ruler. flame experiment. 647 Claque-hois. 594 Images of twinkling flame. 643 Glass harmonicon. 595 Experiment for showing the image of. 649 Vibrations of a tuning fork. twinkling musical flame. 650 Chladrd’s sand figures, method of showing 598 Blow pipe flame affected by whistle. vibrations of square plate. 597 Sensitive flames, fish tail burner. 651 Band figures on four square plates held in 593 Sensitive flames, bat’s wing burner. the centre. 599 Experiments with sensitive flames from. 6- 632 Band figures on four square plates hc-ld not round apertures. in the centre. 600 Effect of sound of short duration on sensitive 638 Three figures on square plates obtained flame. with sand and gum. 601 Sensitive flame in its original and affected 534 Three figures on square plates with sand condition. and lycopodium powder. 602 Sensitive smoke jets. 555 Band figures on square plates. 603 Sensitive water veins.' 556 Sand figures on plates of various forms. 604 Sensitive water jets. 557 Band figures on membrane, produced by 605 Propagation and reflection of liquid waves vibration of the air. Ganot, 227 on the surface of an elliptical bath of 653 Band figures on membranes. mercury. 859 Diagram of vibration of bell. 606 Propagation and reflection of liquid waves 660 Proof of vibration of glass bell on the surface of a circular bath of 661 Vibrations of a metal clock bell. mercury. 562 Melde’s experiment showing vibration of 607 Diagram of vibrating tuning forks in a. liquid molecules. state or coincidence and interference. 568 Faraday’s experiment, vibrations of wator 603 Experiment for dividing a stream of sound, impressed on a layer of sand, into two branches. 664 Longitudinal vibration of a rod. 609 Method of showing beats with two organ 565 Diagram of longitudinal vibrations of rods. pipes. 666 Marioye’s harp. CIO Simple method of compounding the vibra- 567 Konig’s ocular demonstration of the longitu- tion of two forks. dinal vibration of a rod. 611 Tracings of combination of two parallel. 563 Fracture of glass tube by sonorous vibrations vibratory movements, 649 Tube held and rubbed so as to produce its 612 Tracings of combination of two rectangular octave. vibratory movements. 75 Action of sonorous vibrations on polarized 613 Apparatus for showing the action of beats. light, of flame 6fl Beaouance experiment, to ascertain the 614 Lissajous’ method of showing beats of twe. length of column that responds to a tuning folks tuning fork. SOUND. 25 «U Cqpkin*r experiment to snow coinadeaus 639 lUdSical DOS. and interference portions of a vibra- G40 Sistra of the ancient Egyptians ting di.se. 641 Old arrangement for chimes. 03 liMojcus’ experiiflcu augmenting of sound 642 Modem keyboard carillon at Gl. GeraraSa, of vibratory diso y holding hands over L’Auxerrois. alternate sectors. 643 The violin, longitudinal and Iransvesa 4 T Bounding and que ching a tuning fork section. experimentally e)i own. 644 Bavart’s trapezoidal violin. 660 OA Usaajons’ method < f combining two rect- 645 African violin. angular vibration s. 646 Mechanism of the harp. €19 lisas.: ouj' figures pi odueed by the combin- 647 The harp. tion of two rect angular vibrations. 643 Piano, mechanism of the hammers and keys. TjJou Scott’s Pbona atograph. 649 The flute, longitudinal and transverse era* J ciri Tracings by the I iu onautograph. tion of mouth-piece. tJtt Kinig’s manometri c flame apparatus. Clarionet and Hautboy Uasometcric flame s. Image of flame, fun- 651 Trombone. damental note a ad octave. Ganot, 241,242 652 Opliicleide. cj| Manometric flume s. Image of flame, note 653 Comet-a-piston and section. and octave toge ther, and note and third. 654 Formes of pipes of different stops in the «£& Itaooractric flame 3 . Image of flame, vowel . organ. * sung on note 0 and its octave. Ganot, C55 Wind chest furnished with pipes. S46, 246. 656 Transversal section of sound board, wind * CSS Manometric fiamr 3 . Image of flame, vowel chest and valve. o sung on not e c <*nd its octave. Ganot, 657 Experimental organ. 247, 24S. 6.V3 The Barbary organ. itrt Apparatus for tlie comparison of the vibra- C59 ’Wheatstone’s telephonic concert at the tory moveme nts of two sonorous tubes. Polytechnic. CA Kunig’s apparatus for the analysis of sound. 660 Graphic method of registering the vibrations Ganot, 198. of a violin string. eifi Helmholtz’s apparatus for synthesis of 661 Natural Gamut. sound. Gs not, 199. 662 Scale of equal temperament. tett Detail of construction of Helmholtz's ap- 603 Graphic method of representing a Bound paratus. Ganot 200. composed of a note and its octave. ] ‘“it Helmholtz's vibration microscope. 664 Graphic method of representing a sound <:if nelmholtz’s olectro-magnet and tuning fork. composed of several sounds. >.JJ Jlelmlioltz’s electro-magnet and tuning fork 665 PhonautogTaph tracings. The vowels sung breaker. on note o ; Clarionet ; Trumpet. C./4 nyke’a exp criment. Glass tube containing 666 Tracings by the Logograph. Stanza froo heated wire gauze. Hohenlinden. Chemical b.armonicon. 687 Tracings by the Logograph, faintly, forcibly, | 06 The human ear. Section of the hone and ordinary, and loudly. apparatus bearing. 668 Faber’s Euphonio. for | «S| Tb* unman ear. labyrinth, cochlea, &e. ' 669 Steam Syren, or Fog Horn at South Foreland. THE TELEPHONE, MICROPHONE, PHONOGRAPH, AND NEW INVENTIONS OF 1878, ALSO LAMPS, MAGNETO- AND DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES AND APPLICATIONS OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Not previously included in the Electrical Series. Juries Electro-magnetic Telephone See No. 266 68 4 Bell’s tracings of the vowel sounds. 6711 iMgram of Reis’sElectro-magneticTelephone 685 Bell’s inoperative Telephone. t3'f Reis'* Musical Telephone (American form) 68S Bell’s 1st articulating Telephone, transmitter *7$ Oray’s Musical Telephone, transmitting 687 Bell’s first articulating Telephone, receiver. pparatus. C83 Bell’s articulating Telephone, with per- €71 Gray’s Musical Telephone, another form of manent Magnet. transmitting apparatus. 689 Bell’s articulating Telephone, form used in ITS Gray's Musical Telephone receiver. sending messages from Salem to Boston. 3J0 Gray's bath-tub experiment, 6B9 Bell’s articulating Telephone,powerful form. jtl Gray’s physiological receiver. 691 Bell’s articulating Telephone, exterior and ttt Gray’s articulating Telephone transmitter, section. also early form of Bell’s. 692 Bell’s articulating Telephone, section, €79 Gray’s articulating Telephone, diagram, 693 Bell’s articulating Telephone, various form*. also early form of Bell’s. 694 Bell’s articulating Telephone, in circuit #W Oray's articulating Telephone, as patented, diagram. Feb. 14th, 1876. 695 Dolboar’s articulating Telephone. Ml Orsy’s Battery articulating Telephone. 696 Dolbear’s articulating Telephone, plan. &*1 Gray’s articulating Telephone with U G97 Dolbear’s Telephone, with paper diapbrnr* Magnet. and electro-magnet armature. 1 Bell's experiment, the Human Ear as a 688 Dolhcar’s Battery Telephone, section. Phonautcpraph. 26 TELEPHONE AND NEW INVENTIONS. 699 Breguet’s Telephone. 764 Hughes’ Induction Balance. TOO French form of Telephone. 755 Hughes’ Sonometer or Audiometer, 701 Phelps’ Duplex Telephone. 756 The Gower Telephone. 702 Phelps’ Telephone, used by the American 757 Edison’s Microtasimeter, improved form, Telephone Company. exterior. 703 Phelps’ Telephone magneto-electrio call 753 Edison’a Microtasimeter, improved form, hell, &c. sectional. 704 Phelp3’ Telephone, magneto-electrio call 759 Edison’s Shouting Telephone. Principle if hell, &c., hox open. action. 705 Phelps’ Telephone and accessories. 760 Edison’a Shouting Telephone. Exterior. 706 A proprietor in his office communicating 761 Edison’s Shouting Telephone. Interior. with his manager at the work3. 762 Edison’s Shouting Telephone. Sectional 707 The Telephone in use. Diagram. 703 The Telephone applied to the warfaro of 763 Edison's Shouting Telephone. Diagram of the future. circuit, &c. 709 Various uses of the Telephone, humorous. 761 Simple Electro-Magnet. 710 Portrait of Edison. 765 Advertisement Bill of Electric Tclegraoh, 711 Edison, the hoy-printer. 18 43, No. 1. 712 Edison's experiment, pressure and resistance 766 Advertisement Bill of Electric Telegraph, of a carbon disc. 1843, No. 2. 713 Edison’s Carbon Ilheostat. 767 Cowper’s Writing Telegraph. Diagram. 714 Edison’s Telephones. 768 Portrait of Sir Humphrey Davy, discoverer 715 Edison’s Electro-motogvaph, diagram. of the Electric Light. 716 Edison’s Carbon Telephone. 769 JablochkofFs Electric Candle. 717 Edison’6 Phonomotor. 770 Bapiefi’s Electric Lamp. 713 Edison’s Phonomotor, section. 771 RapiefFs Electric Moderator Lamp. 719 Edison's Microtasimeter. 772 Werdermann’s Electric Lamp. 720 Edison’s Microtasimeter, and accessories. 773 Werdermann’s Electric Lamp, circuit and 721 Edison’s Microtasimeter, section & diagram. experiments. 722 Edison’s Megaphone. 774 Wallace’s Electric Lamp. 723 Edison’s Harmonic Engine. 775 Siemens’ Magneto-electric Machine(old form) 724 Edison’s Electric Pen. 776 Siemens’ Ma'gneto-electric Machine. 725 Edison’s Quadruple* Telegraph (diagram). 777 Siemens’ Magneto-electric Machine. Sec- 726 Edison’s Electro-motograpb, tions, > 727 Edison’a Phonograph, simple form. 778 Gramitle a Magnoto-elcetric Machine, nor- 72S Edison’s Phonograph, speed vanes & details. mal tjT5e, 729 Edison’s Phonograph with speed governor 779 Gramme’s Magneto-electric Machine, JL’is- in use. tributor. 730 W. H. Preeco speaking into the Phonograph 780 Brush’s Magneto-electric Machine. and the instrument speaking to Prof. 73J Wallacc-Farmer Magneto -electric Machine Tyndall. 782 M. de Meriten’s Magneto-electric Machine. 731 Edison’s Phonograph, details of diaphragm 733 M. Lontin’s Dynamo-electric Machine, and magnified marks on foil. Generator. 732 Section of Phonograph. las M. Lontiii’s Dynamo-electric Machine, 733 Section of Phonograph, early form Divider, 734 Simple Phonograph. 735 The Electric Light on Thames Embank, 735 Edison and his assistant singing a dust ment, into the Phonograph, 786 The Electric Light in MM. Sautter and 7S6 Edison experimenting with Microtasimeter. Lemonnier’s Workshops, Paris. 737 Carhon and Crown Telephone. 787 Dockyard works carried on by night by the Electric Light. 759733 Hughes’ Microphone, experiment of pressure and resistance with a tube of white 783 Football by the Electric Light. silver powder. 7S9 Beading the Pigeon Post during the Siege of 739 Hughes’ Microphone, experiment, the tube Paris by the Electric Light. placed on a resonance box. 790 The Electric Light in Lantern Microscope. 740 Hughes’ Microphone, experiment with three 791 Graphic Chart showing the fall in price of nails. Gas-shares during 1878. 741 Hughes’ Microphone. Three nails in circuit, 792 Edison’s Magneto-electrio Machine. battery and Telephone. Diagram. 793 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp. 742 Hughes’ Microphone, experiment with lever 794 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp, Plati- resting on blocks of various substances. num wire and Zircon. 743 Hughes’ Carbon Pencil Microphone. 795 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp, Car- 744 Hughes’ Carbon Pencil Microphone, section. bon. 745 Hughes’ Carbon Pencil Microphone in use. 796 Edison’s Faradaic Generator. Walking of a fiy rendered audible. 797 Edison’s proposed Central Station of Genera- 746 Hughes’ receiving Microphone. tors. 747 Pencil and receiving Microphone trans- 798 Edison’s Eleotrio Light Meter. mitting the ticking of a watch, diagram. 799 Edison’s Electric Motor. 748 Telephone with Microphone relay. 800 Edison’s Dynamometer for measuring the 749 M. du Moncel’s Microphone Telephone. force of an electric current. Carbon Penoil Microphone transmitting the SOI Edison’s Electric Lamp, Bracket and Tabb ticking of watch. Form. 761 Clock Microphone. 802 Andrd’s Electric Lamp. 752 Cooke’s Telephone Call. 803 Ploughing by Electricity. 753 Hughes’ Induation Balance. Diagram of 804 The Audiphone. ordinary electrical induction. 806 Jamin’ a Electric Light. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. 27 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY POPULARLY EXPLAINED; OR, THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN. X Introductory glide. RESPIRATORY ORGAN ft. Si Pulmonary Circulation. SKELETON. 83 Trachea, Lungs (half section). Hainan Skeleton. 27 Transverse section of Thorax. Skull (side view), 28 Cavity of Thorax, Diaphragm. i giull (front, top, and section), 29 Minute Structure of Lungs. t Vertebral Column, 30 Absorbent 8ystein. t Pelvis. SI Lymphatics. I Ribs. 32 Kidney (exterior and section). t CUricle, Scapula, Arm and Hand. 33 Renal Circulation. # Hip, Leg, and Foot, 31 Sections of Skin. t? Ujaments. S3 Liver, &c. ti LflecU of Tight Lacing on the form of the. NERVOUS SYSTEM. Skeleton. 36 Cerebro Spinal System. MUSCLES, 57 Ganglionio System. S3 Section of Brain, showing twelve pairs of name t) Muscular System. 39 Under surface of Brain, showing twelve ]>5k5 1 1 Natural Levers, of nerves. 40 Spinal Cord. DIGESTIVE ORGANS. SENSES. It ViMera of Human Body. 41 Touch—nerve ending3 in skin. 15 Courso of Ingests. 42 Smell—seotions of nose. 14 Jaws. 43 Taste—tongue. Kinds of Teeth. • IT 44 Sight —sections of eye. 15 SaliTary Glands. 45 Sight—minute structures of eye. 19 Liver. Pancreas, 8tomaoh (interior). 46 Sight muscles of eye and Lachrymal as 10 Gutrlo Glands, Structure of Intestines. — atus. 47 Hearing—ear. CIRCULATORY ORGAN3. 48 Speaking—larynx, &o. tl gyotematio Circulation, 49 Minute structure of Bone, tl Heart and LungB (exterior). 50 Minute structure of Teeth. 1st Heart (interior, right side). 51 Minuto structure of Muscle. ti Blood Corpuscles (Human and Comparative) 52 Struoti'-a p.nd Growth of Nails and 28 ASTRONOMY. & 7 8 ASTRONOMY" PART l.-THE SUN. 65 lagT&m of the Solar System, 40 Spectrum of Sun Spot near D linos. Selative Bites of the Sun and Planets. 41 Thickening of D lines in Sun Spot. 8 Apparent size of Sun, as seen from Planets. 42 Total and annular Eclipses of the Sun. 4 Solar disc, seen by projection. 43 Solar Eclipses. 1S36 to 18G0. (6 views) Unequal brightness of the Solar surfaca. 44 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 1. 1833. 8 Telescopic view of Solar disc. 45 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 2. 1SG9. Photo-heliogTaph. fSecchi). 43 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 3 1869 Photo-heliograph. (Kew). 47 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 4. 1869. 39 9 Irregularities of the Solar surface. 48 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 5. 1870. 19 Solar “ Willow-leaves. (Nasmyth). 49 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 6. 1870. 82 “ 1183 Solar Granules. (Huggins). 50 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 7. 1870. IS84 Minute structure of Solar surface. (Langley) 51 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 8. 1871. 85 13 Views of Sun Spots. No. 1. 52 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 9. 1876. 14 Views of Sun Spota. No. 2. 53 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 10. 15 Views of Sun Spota. No. 3. 54 General view of Chromosphere. 16 Views of Sun Spots. No. 4. Views of Solar Prominences. No 1. (ZSGneri IT The gTeat Sun Spot of 1835. (Howktt> 6G Views of Solar Prominences. No. 2. (Kesri 'hO 18 Typical Sun Spot. (Langley). 67 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 3. (Lockyer) 19 Faculse near Sun Spot. 58 Views of Solar Promi nonces. No. 4. (Young) 90 Zones of Sun Spots. 59 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 5. 91 Bun Spots apparently depressions. 60 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 6. S3 Wilson's Theory of Sun Spots. 61 Solar Prominences; examined with RsdM S3 Herschel’s Theory of Sun Spots. slit 24 Curve of Sun Spot frequency. (Wei/)- 62 Spectra of Solar Prominences. (Lockyer). 25 Connection of Sun Spots with Auroras and 63 Various Spectra of Solar Prominences. Magnetic Phenomena. 64 Solar Prominences; examined with Tangen- 2C Decomposition of Sun-light by pri3m. tial slit 27 Unequal refrangibility of different colours. 65 Solar Prominences ; Been entire, by aaa o! 28 Necessity for use of narrow slit. wide slit. Spectroscope, with reflected scale. 66 Long and short lines in Solar Promlneaeea. 80 Increased dispersion by series of prisma 67 Solar Cyclones. (Lockyor). 81 Solar Spectroscope. (Secchi). G3 “ Motion Forms. (Lockyer). Solar Spectrum. (Fraunhofer). 69 F line, in Sirius and the Sun. Solar Spectrum. (Kirchhoff). 70 Measurement of velocity, by displsceminli Solar Spectrum ; Photograph, by Diaper. of F line. Reversal of Sodium lines on Screen. 71 Spectra of Sun, Corona, and Aurora Borealis. 88 Coincidences of Fraunhofer liues with those 72 Thermal, lumiuous, and actinic ray» in •a of 8odium, &c. Solar Spectrum. £7 Coincidences of Fraunhofer iham with thou 78 Thermal intensities in Spectra of the Sas of Iron. and of the Electric Light N Telluric lines in Solar Spectrum. 74 Pyrheliometer. Spectrum of Sun Spot (Secch& 75 Apparatus for photographing Solar Spectra® ASTRONOMY. 29 r II -THE SOLAR SYSTEM n ftolenufo tsd Tychonia System?! 284 Triesnecker. TT ®(OTtlitn and Copernlcan Systems. 135 Theophilua, Cyrillus, and Catharina. Pabular IS details o! Solar System. 136 Arzachael, Ttolemy, and the “ RsRw*- T» Inclination of the Planetary Orbits. 1-37 Plato. *£> Comparative sizes of the principal pLzieta. 133 Mercator and Campanus. n Orbits of the four inner 139 planets. Tycho ; and its surroundinga n Phases of an inferior planet. 140 lVargentin. a Comparative sines of Mercury and the Earth 141 Aristarchus and Herodotus. M Comparative sizes of Venus and the Earth. 142 Overlapping Craters. IS Telescopio appearances of Venus. 143 Group of Lunar Mountains. No.* M Appearances of Venus in Transit. 144 Group of Lunar Mountains. No. & VT Transit Chords. 145 Group of Lunar Mountains. No. 3. M ‘‘Black drop," seen in Transits of Venus. 146 Group of Lunar Mountains. No. t W Solar parallax, obtained byTransits of Venus. 147 Ideal Lunar Landscape. •0 The Zodiacal Light. 148 Eclipse of Sun by Earth, as jtsse fro?} »1 Constant inclination of Earth’s axis to the 149 Ecliptic. Orbits of the superior planets 150 Views of Mars. n Enlargement of horizon on ascending a bin No. 1. (Kaiser) 151 V ews of Mare. w Curvature of the Earth’s surface. No. 2. (Raiser) 152 Views of *4 Atmospheric Refraction. Mars. No. 8. (Knobel). 153 U .Effect of Refraction on Suc*sS. 154 M Ray and Night. Views of Mars. No 5 155 IT 81dercal and Solar Day. Map of Mars. (Phillips). 156 «t Ellipse and Kepler’s law. Map of Mars. (Proctor). ; 157 M Tho Seasons. Chart of Mars. (Proctor) 100 The Earth, 153 rativ at Equinoxes and Solstice*. ? of principal minor planet* 159 Discoveryfe of 161 Secular displacement of the Pole. planet by Ecliptic 150 chart 101 Variation in the Vernal Equinox. 08 °f JUplteraQd th0 Earth - I0S Latitude and Longitude. 131 JoXsystcr 162 Comparison 104 Zones of the Earth’s surface. of Jupiter’s satellite* with Mood 109 153 Circles of the Sphere. No. 1. 109 Circles of the 161 Sphere. No. 2. I'SSHZS: &k 10T 1G3 ’’ Distribution of land and watse Views of Jupiter. No. 3. 109 The Tides. No. 1. 166 167 109 The Tides. No. 2. Views of Jupiter. No. a (DciaRU0 ). 110 The Tides. 163 Eclipses No. 8. and Transits of Jupiter’s moo-*. 169 a bS< ati0 3 of JuPiter’s moons. Ill Comparative 170 O^f/ H V ? sizes of the Earth and Moae f ®atu rn and 171 °. the Berth, 111 Apparent dimensions of the Moos. f ^turaian System. 172 n S r? 118 Lunar Phases. Old Drawings of Jatura. 114 Pull Moon. 173 Viows of (Rutherford). Saturn. No 1 (Jacob). US Full Moon. 174 Viows 2." (Do La Rue). of Saturn. No.'. (Bond). 118 Moon at first 175 Views of quartor. Saturn. No. 8. (Trouvelot) UT Moon at third 176 Views of quarter. Saturn. No. 4. (De La 111 177 Views Rue). Lunar Ltbrations. of Saturn. No. 5. Lunar Eclipses. 173 Views of Saturn. No. 6a 179 Phases 186 Measurement of the Moon’s distance of Saturn’s Rings ISO in Map of Lunar Surface. (Beer and Saturn’s Ring «• Beaded,"' and MUdlerlS 181 explanation. in Map of Lunar Surfaco. (Nasmyth). Appearances on Saturn’s Rings. 132 (Trouvete^l4 iu Map of *'Llnn6,** and its surroundings. ng M 8een from 15 1SS n *^L ?i placet “ Comparison of Lunar Map with Photograph. 134 ” or*2*H?u°* *?nar Craters. (Nasmyth) watsroff Vesuvius, 185 J 1865. (Nasmyth). formal Lunar Crater. 186 Jf* (Nasmyth) Terrestrial ft LunarVolcanic areas compand 189 Craters near Tycho. 187 ISO Gassendi. 188 Meteoric Shower 189 181 Copernicus. Radiant points of Meteors. Luo*r Apennines, 190 Ring of Meteoric jj Archimedse, bodies rwend tho Sua. 188 Aristotle and Eudoxus. olU^RtAL bYo i uUl. 191 Tho Celestial Sphere, and diurnal motion 200 Hie Pleiades. 109 The Northern Circumpolar stars. 201 Part of the constellation “Gemini, seen 198 The Northern Constellations. No. 5, with naked eye. 194 The Northern Constellations. No. 2. S92 Part of the constellation “Gemi^," as sees 199 The Southern Constellations. No. 1. with a powerful telescope. 106 The Southern Constellations. No. 2. SOS Double ana Multiple Stare. 19T The Northern Zodiacal Constellations. 104 Multiple systems of Stars. (. Lyra* 184 The Southern Zodiacal Conste11a t*c*na. 205 Coloured Stars. MV Urea major, and Urea miner. 996 Coloured duster around a Oredv. 30 ASTRONOMY. 207 Star Clusters. 240 Trifid Nebula. 203 Star Clusters in Hercules. 241 Nebulae 209 The “ 30 Doradfis, b surrounding a Argfis, Northern Milky T7ay.* 242 210 1 The great Nebula in Orion. (Bond). . Star Spectroscope (Secchl). 243 Central part of the Orion Nebula. 211 Star Spectroscope. (Huggins). 244 Spectrum of a Nebula. (Huggins). 212 Types of Stellar Spectra. (SeccfcO, 24-5 Aurora Borealis. No. 1. 213 Spectrum of Sirius. 246 Aurora Borealis, No 2. 214 Spectrum of A in a Herculio &47 tncient Cosmographies. No. 1. EarttsJj 215 Spectrum of fi Cygni, (Aryan) 310 Spectrum representation of the Earth. of T Coronte AorealK- 248 Ancient Cosmographies. 217 Speetra No. 2. Zodiac oi of a Orionis and Aldebara®. Denderah. 318 Proper motions of Stars. 349 Ancient Cosmographies. Ne. 8. Tho floating 219 Chart of all Stars visible to tho naked eye Earth. 220 Hersehol’s Theory of the Universe. 250 Ancient Cosmographies. ^ Earth 221 Comet, as drawn in Na tho 18th century. with roots. 222 Great Coinet of 1811. (Smythl 251 Ancient Cosmographies. 323 Halloy’s Comet. No. 5. Barth ol 3S36. Vedio priests. 224 Donati’s Comet. No. 1. 252 Auciont Cosmographies. 225 Donati’s Comet. No. 6. Hindoo Earth No. 2. 253 Ancient Cosmographies. 220 Coggia's No. 7. Earth ol Comet No. 1. Anaximander. 227 Coggia’s Comet No. 2. 254 Ancient 228 Winneeke’s Comet Cosmographies. No. 8. Plato’s 229 Cubical Earth. Cometary and Carbon Specfe?;, 255 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 9. Egyptian 230 Nebula. (Messier 13). 231 Annular Earth. Nebula. 256 Ancient 282 Tho Ring Cosmographies. No. 16. Homeric Nebula In Lyra. System. 233 Nebula in Canes Yenatici. No. 1 (Stnvtb 257 Ancient Cosmographies. No. and Herschel). H. System of Cosmas. 234 Nebula No. 1. in Canea Ven&ticl. No. 2. 'Rosao) S5S Ancient Cosmographios. No. 12. System 335 Spiral Nebulae. (Rossc). of Cosmas. No. 2. 230 Nebula in Andromeda. No. 1. (Herschel) 259 Ancient Cosmographios. 237 NebuLa in No. 13. Earth as a Andromeda. No. 2. (Bond). floating 233 Dumb-bell egg. " Nebula in Yulpecula. No 1 250 Ancient (Bond). Cosmographies. No. 14. Esihto century 230 '•Dumb-bell" map of world. Nebula ia Yulpecula. No S. *Ropse). PART IV.-ASTRONOMIOAl INSTRUMENTS, &C. 261 Invention of the Telescope. 242 Artificial Horizon. 282 Telescope of 17th century. 283 Cross-wires, and Mierometers. 263 Lenses in Astronomical Telescopes. 234 Illustration of ubo of a Filar Micrometer. 264 Galilean Telescope. (Opera glass). 285 Illustrations of use of Position Micrometer. 265 Alt-azimuth Telescope. (Cooke). 286 Tho double-refraction of Iceland Spar. 266 Equatorial Telescope. 287 The double-image Micrometer. 267 Equatorial Telescope at Cambridge, U.aA. 288 Foucault’s Siderostat. Equatorial Telescope at Greenwich Obser- 289 The Sextant. vatory. 290 Lunar Observation “ ” with the Sextant Tho Nowall Telescope. 291 Explanation of the Sextant. 270 Gregorian and Cassegrainian Re Sectors. 292 Tycho Brahe’s Observatory on the Island 271 ol Newtonian and Herschelian Reflectors. Huen, 1580. 272 Reflecting Telescopes. (Browning). 203 Greenwich Observatory. No. 1. 273 Lord Lindsay’s Reflector. 294 Greenwich Observatory. No. 2. 274 Herschel’s Great Telescope. 295 Oxford University Observatory. 275 The Rosso Telescope. No. 1. 296 The Melbourne Observatory. 876 The Rosso Telescope. No. fi 297 Temporary Observatory of Eclipse 377 Foucault’s Expedi- Telescope. tion, 1860. 278 Tho Melbourne Telescope. (Grubfe\ £98 An Astronomer at work. 279 Mural Circle of Tycho Brahe. 299 Portrait of Sir W. Herschel. 280 Transit Instrument. (Cooke). 800 Portrait of Sir/, F. W. Herscfest «82 Transit Instrument at Greenwich Ofcec?- vatory. For further illustration ct “Spectrum Amalyeib” reference may be madeto tho special d070l8d ttat Tfa« the of . °*T Astronomical Instruments, be , vfll be found to fc> fully exemplified in tfeo series of slides on “Ltusv." SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. 31 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. Including representations of the various instruments and apparatus made use of in spectroscopic researches, and descriptive of the results of the application o! Ih 69 lunatic Analysis to the study of terrestrial substances, and to the physical constitution *£ Uio celestial bodies. OeiEOTED AND Arranged by the Rev. PHILIP SLEEMAN, f.r.as., f.r.m.s., ao, I The refraction of Light, 5o Apparatus for spectra of metallic vapours. prism. f Tho 66 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 1. of f Deviation luminous ray by prism. 67 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 2. 4 Kiplanalion deviation. 63 of 63 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 8. 4 Decomposition of light by prism. Chart of 68 absorption spectra. No. 4. * Unequal refrangibihty of different colours. 60 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 5. 1 of light. Recomposition No. 1. Cl Chart of absoiption spectra. No. 6. * Recomposition of light. No. 2. 62 Bunsen’s apparatus for reversal of sodium v Effect of aperture on spectrum. lines. ( Necessity for use of narrow slit. 63 Reversal of sodium lines on screen. 1 1 Uec of collimating lens. 64 Solar Bpectrum, (Fraunhofer). - It Spectroscope with single prism. 65 Solar spectrum. (Kirclihoff). 1 1 Spectroscope with reflected scale. 68 Solar spectrum. Photograph by Draper. 1 1 Sectional view of spectroscope. 67 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with there I £ Blit, and comparison prism. of sodium, &c. _ M Increased dispersion by series of prisms. 63 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with those If Automatic arrangement for battery of prism3. of iron. t* Large spectroscope with returning ray. 69 Telluric lines in solar spectrum. 13 Anomalous dispersion. 70 General view of chromosphere. Direct-vision prisms, 71 Typical sun spot. (Langley). fl Miniature spectroscope. 72 Spectrum of sun spot. (Secchi), Direct-vision spectroscope. 73 Spectrum of sun spot, near D lines. U Micro-spectroscope. Elevation, 74 Thickening of D lines in sun spot. jti Micro-epectroscope. Section, 76 View of Total Solar Eclipse, 1S70. t. FoUr spectroscope. (Secchi). 76 * View of solar prominences. spectroscope, (Secchi). War 77 Solar prominences, examined with radial slit V RUr spectroscope. (Huggins). 73 Spectra of solar prominences. (Lockyer). V* Various classes of spectra. 79 Various spectra of solar prominences. radiation spectra Chart of 80 Solar prominences; examined witli tangential * ’ 3 irt of radiation spectra. No. Z. slit <' * irt of radiation spectra. No. 3. 81 Solar prominence.-? ; seen entire, by use of Chart of radiation spectra. No. a. wide slit. 1 ' of rtut radiation spectra. No. 5. 82 Long and short lines in solar prominences. N 4&art of radiation spectra. No. 6. 83 Solar cyclones. (Lockyer). - 1% trf of radiation spectra. No. 7. 8-1 “Motion Forms.*’ (Lockyer). f » of radiation spectra. No. 8. 85 F line, in Sirius and the Sun. * * tit of radiation spectra. No. 9. 86 Measurement of velocity by displacement o1 v- Chart of radiation spectra. No. 10. F line. ? * Double spectra, 87 Spectra of Sun, Corona, and Aurora Borsaii3 d Ihiosm’s maps of spectra. S3 Types of stellar spectra. (Secchi). ^rejection of spectrum on screen. No. 1. 89 Spectrum of Sirius. « I’nycotion of spectrum on screen. No. 2. 90 Spectrum of A in a HereuIL. ts J'.umult’s and Duboscq's electric lamps, 91 Spectrum of /3 Cygni. tt HuhmkorfFs spectral lamp, 92 Spectrum of T Corouro Borealm. t- Apparatus for photographing spectra. 93 Spectra of a Orionia and Aldebaran. Mil with with several apertures. 94 Spectrum of Uranus. *f Lon^and short lines in spectra, with explana- 95 Spectrum of a nebula. 96 Cometary and carbon spectra. 4* Thot^raphio comparisons of spectra. No. 1. 97 Thermal, luminous, and actinic ray3 in solar " <• Fhotogra hie comparisons of spectra. No. 2. spectrum. te I Wgmorescent spectra. 88 Thermal intensities in spectra of Sim and o? 1 J1u rescent spectra. the electric light. Ap; or at us for spark spectra. 99 Chemical intensity in solar spectrum. V octmm tubes. 100 Influence of solar spectrum on sensitive sil t iitsqoerel’s apparatus for spark spectra. salts. A number of carefully selected slides of Solar Eclipses, Sun Spots, Prominences, turnuz, Ac., <5'c., are included in the series on “Astronomy.” Many of these might be advantage in further illustration of the subject of “ Spectrum Analysis,” Set ths series on “Ligr®” 32 LIGHT. 8 LIGHT. Selected and arranged "by the Bew. PHILIP SLEEMAN, S.B.A.S., F.R.M.&, &c. PART I. 1 Rectilinear propagation of light. GO Index of refraction. Dulong’s apparatus. 2 Experiment illustrating rectilinear propaga- 61 Index of refraction. Spectrometer. tion. 62 Lens considered as an assemblage of prisms. Formation of images by small apertures. 63 Converging and diverging lenses. foliage, Images of sun through openings in 64 Various foci of converging lense3 . fi Reversed image of landscape. 65 Principal foci of double and plano-convex € Cone of shadow of opaque body. len3es. 7 Umbra and penumbra. 66 Formation of image by converging lens. 8 Effect of umbra and penumbra. Chinese 67 Fresnel’s lens. shadows. 68 Lenticular apparatus of lighthouse. 9 Intensity of illumination. Law of inverse C9 Diagram illustrating spherical aberration. squares, 70 Decomposition of light by prism. 10 Intensity of illumination. Law of the cosine. 71 Necessity for use of narrow slit. 11 Rumford's Photometer. 72 Unequal refrangibility of different colours. 12 Bunsen’s Photometer. 73 Recomposition of light. No. 1. 33 Velocity of light. Reamer’s observations. 74 Recomposition of light. No. 2. 14 Velocity of light. Aberration. 75 Deviation without dispersion. 15 Velocity of light. Fizeau’s experiment. 76 86 Anomalous dispersion. 16 Velocity of light. Foucault’s experiment. 77 Achromatic prisms. 17 Illustration of law of reflection. 78 Chromatic aberration. 18 Experimental verification of the law of re- 79 Achromatic lenses. flection. 80 Spectroscope with reflected scale. 19 Artificial horizon. 81 Solar spectrum. (Fraunhofer). 20 Reflection from plane mirror. 82 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with thosa 21 Lateral inversion by reflection. of sodium, &c. , 22 Multiple images by two plane parallel 83 Chart of radiation spectra. mirrors. 84 Chart of absorption spectra. 23 Multiple images inclined mirrors. 60 by 85 Thermal, luminous, and actinic rays in solar 24 Multiple images by two surfaces of mirror. spectrum. 25 The kaleidoscope. 86 Calorescenco. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 1. Scattering 26 of light by irregular reflection. 87 Calorescence. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 2. 27 The sextant. 89 Fluorescence. 29 Explanation of the sextant. 89 Fluorescent spectra. 29 Goniometer. (Babinet’s). 90 Phosphoroscope. 80 Magic telescope. 91 Phosphorescent spectra. 81 Polemoscope. 92 Horizontal section of the eyeball. 32 Silbermann’s heliostat. 93 Vertical mid-section of the eye-ball. No. 1. 33 Foucault's heliostat. 94 Vertical mid-section of the eye-ball. No. 2. “ 84 Pepper’s Ghost.” 95 Diagram of nervous and connective element! Diagrams of foci of concave mirrors. in retina. 86 Real image by concave mirror. 96 Diagrammatic section of macula lutea, 87 Virtual image by concave mirror. 97 Pigment cells from the choroid coat. 88 Caustics by reflection. 98 The crystalline lens. Structure. 89 Images formed by convex mirrors. 99 The crystalline lens. Accommodation. 40 Cylindrical mirror. Anamorphosis. 100 Schemer's experiment on accommodation. 41 Experiment illustrating refraction of ligfai. 101 Formation of image on retina. 42 Law of refraction and verification. 102 Diagrams explaining long and short sight. 43 Law of sines. Glass and water. 103 Ophthalmoscope. 41 Phenomena of refraction. (Bent stick.) 104 Illustration of monocular and binoeolai 45 Explanation of phenomena of refraction. vision. _ 46 Atmospheric refraction. 105 Diagram explaining binocular vision. <7 Effect of refraction on sunset. 106 Corresponding points on retina. •48 Total reflection. Limiting angle. 107 Wheatstone's reflecting stereoscope. 49 Phenomena of total reflection. 103 Brewster’s refracting stereoscope. Totally reflecting prisms. 109 Helmholtz’s lenticular stereoscope. M Illustration of total reflection by cut gloss. 110 Analogy between sound and light, illustrated 62 The mirage. by persistence of vision. 63 Explanation of the mirage. 111 Thaumatrope and Fraxinoscope. 54 Deviation by refraction. (Parallel plate.) 112 Optical illusions. Vt Deviation by refraction. (Successive media.) 113 Subjectivecolours.(Norrenberg, s apparatus.) 66 The prism. 114 Contrast colours. (Scina’s apparatus.) 67 Deviation by prism. 116 Apparatus for mixing ««olaured lurid 63 Explanation of deviation. (Helmholtz.) *e Deviation and retardation. c LIGHT. 33 Ufl Apparatus for mixing coloured light. 181 Duboscq’s electric lantern. 185 Foucault’s and Duboscq’s electric 117 Complementary colours. lamps. 136 Duboacq’s vertical lantern. 118 Dichroscopic lens. (Haidinger). 137 Enlarged image produced 119 The by convex lens. Dichroflscope. (Dove.) 138 Bunple microscopes. ISO Spectra of white and Magnifying glosses. coloured strips. 139 The compound microscope. Ill Helmholtz’s analysis of compound colours. 140 Achromatic eye-piece. 172 Maxwell’s analysis of compound colours. 141 Binocular microscopes. 173 Maxwell’s colour triangle, &c. 142 Posse's complete binocular Iff Colour microscope. circle. (Yon Bezold). 143 Solar microscope. ITS Diagram of colour 187 sensations. (Helmholto). 144 Duboscq’s lantern microscope, 196 The rainbow. 145 Use of Duboscq’s microscope at 177 Explanation of the rainbow. siege of Paris. 146 Galilean telescope. Opera glass. 178 Refraction in rain-drops. 147 The astronomical telescope. 129 Camera obscura. 14S The terrestrial telescope. 180 Photographic camera. 149 Reflecting telescopes. No. 181 Camera lutida. S. 160 Reflecting telescopes. Magic lantern. No. a. 151 The Rosse telescope. 183 Bi-nnial lantern for dissolving views. PART II. 1B9 Diagram of plane wave. Crystal of Iceland spar, and double refraction. •68 Movement of particles I!!? in advancing wave. 199 Diagram of double refraction 154 Diagram of pendulum. in Iceland spar. A)0 Optic axis and principal section. 156 Diagram of harmonic motion. 201 Double image of aperture, projected 156 Ex^rimental illustration of wave-motiuu. screen. 202 Effect of rotating the crystal. 187 Experimental illustration of wave-motion 203 Experiment Bhowing No. opposite polarhatioa of 2. the two images. 188 Oroya’s wave-motion apparatus. Longitu- 204 Experiment with plate of dinal. tourmalin. 205 Apparatus for Huyghens’ 169 Crova’s experiment. wave-motion apparatus. Trans- Phenomena Df Huyghens’ versal. experiment. Urinary and extraordinary rays. Huyghens’ principle “Xl JS? of undulations. u he s’ explanation of 174161 Huyghens’ S >:§ 2- double refraction. construction for reflection and Verrhcation of law of double refraction. refraction. .4 10 Ellipsoids of revolution. Positive and neu- 162 Velocity of light In air and water. Foucault’s ative. 6 experiment. 211 _ Wave surface of positive crystal. 168 Diagrams explaining interference of waves. 212 Wave surface of negative crystal. illustrating interference of waves. 213 iSc Senarmont’s isothermal lines in crystal. *6® Weber's ^8’ure °I interfering waves. No. 1. 214 Sorby’s uni-focal and bi-focal images. Weber’s figure of interfering waves. No. 2. 215 Achromatic double-image prisma. 167 Fresnel’s mirror. 216 Senannont’s, Eochon’s, and Wollaston’s Diagram of interference by Fresnel’s mirror. prisms. J68 Bi-pnsms, &c.,for interference experiments. 217 Double image micrometer. IT0 Jamin’a interferential refractor. 218 Nichol’s prism. No. 1. 171 Colours of thin plates. Soap bubble. 219 Nicol’s prism, and Foucault’s 172 Diagram explaining modification. colours of thin plates. anPement of polariser and ITS Newton’s rings. ££F analyser. 221 “Depolarisation ” by selenite film Diffraction of light. 222 (hystal of selenite and Diffraction ideal structure. J75 fringes. Young’s experiment. Diagram of waves within 176 Diagram of selenite film interference by diffraction. 224 Effect of rotating, 177 Diffraction 1.—Selenite 2.—Ana- telescope and figures. lyser. 178 Diffraction figures. No. 1. 226 Complementary colours shown by doubl* 179 Diffraction figures. No. 2. image pnsm. Diagrams explaining diffraction fringe*. 828 Dia a explainin 161 Measurement fir complementary colours. of wave length. No 1 T 163 Measurement £ of wave length. No. 2. S87 Diagram explaining 183 Table of complementary colour*. wave lengths. ho. 2. 164 Diffraction spectra. 225 iVheatstone’s polar clock. 186 Principle of diffraction grating. 229 Sound vibration** in bar 166 Measurement of glass revealed by of wave length by diffraction polarisea ug»t. . spectrum. jL 230 Presses for beating and 187 Comparison compressing glass of diffraction with prismatic 231 Phenomena exhibited spectrum. by compressed glass. 232 Diagram explaining Phenomena of polarisation phenomena of com IS by reflection. pressed glass. 189 Reflecting polariscope. 233 Phenomena of unannealed glass. No. 1. Polarising angle and diagram of Intensities. 23-1 Phenomena of unannealed glass. No. 191 Illustration of meaning of “ polarised ” 2 ray 235 Phenomena of unannealed glass. 193 Polarisation by series of No 8 parallel plate*. 236 Starch grains, by polarised 393 Polariscope with light. pile of plates. 237 Sections of wave Burfaco 194 N&rrenberg’a of biaxal crystal polariscope. 238 Intersecting wave surface 196 Planes of in biaxal crystal. polarisation and of vibration. 239 Conical refraction. Theory. 196 Polarisation by tourmalin. 240 Conical refraction. External. 197 Illustration of “polarity,” by iron filing*. 241 Conical refraction. Internal. 34 LIGHT 242 Tourmalin pincette. 372 Wheatstone’s apparatus for circular polar- 243 Norrenberg’s polariscope arranged for con- isation. vergent light. 273 Dislocation of crystal rings by circularly 844 rPolari-microscope. (Hoffmann). polarised light. 245 Phenomena of uniaxal crystal by convergent 274 Explanation of dislocation of crystal rings. light. . 275 Stauroscope andBrezina plate. 346 Explanation of rings and cross. No. 1. 276 Eotation of plane of polarisation. Biot’s 247 Explanation af rings and cross. No. 2. apparatus. 248 Phenomena of biaxal crystal by convergent 277 Soleil’s saccharometer. light. No. 1. 278 Soleil’s saccharometer. Section. 249 .Phenomena of biaxal crystal b7 convergent 279 Wild’s polari-strobometer. light. No. 2. » 2S0 Hoffmann’s polarimeter. 260 Lemniscate. 281 Laurent’s saccharometer. 251 Measurement of angle of optic 282 Lanrent’s saccharometer. Section. 262 Table of angles of optic axes. 2S3 Electromagnetic rotation of plane of polar- 263 Dispersion of optic axes. No. 1. isation. Faraday’s experiment. 254 Dispersion of optic axes. No. 2. 284 Electromagnetic rotation of plane of polar- 256 Phenomena of quartz plate in polarised light. isation. Yerdet’s apparatus. 256 Diagram of succession of colours on rotating 285 Arago’s polarimeter. quartz plate. 286 Haidiuger’s “ brushes.” 257 Diagram of succession of colours on rotating 287 Polariscope for projection. Eeflecting. analyser. 288 Polariscope for projection. Duboscq’s 358 Diagram of intensity of colours in quartz 289 Polarising apparatus with large Nicol prisma plate. for projection with electric light. (Ee7„ 359 Diagram illustrating production of circular P. Sleeman). motion by two rectangular vibrations. 290 Apparatus for spectra of polarised light. 360 Vibration phases. Compound. 291 Bands in spectra of polarised light. No. 1. of spiral curve cylinder. 261 Diagram on 292 Bands in spectra of polarised light. No. 2. 262 "Wheatstone’s apparatus for illustrating cir- 293 Polariscope with rotating analyser. (Mach). cular wave-motion. 294 Selenite plate, seen with rotating analyser. 263 Apparatus for illustrating plane and circular 295 Quartz plate, seen with rotating analyser. wave-motion. 296 Spiral spectral bands, seen with rotating 264 Eight and left-handed quartz crystals. analyser. 265 Quartz wedges. Babinet’s compensator. 297 Identity of light and radiant heat. Reflec- 266 Bands of colour in quartz wedges. tion. 267 Hyperbolte exhibited by quartz plates. 298 Identity of light and radiant heat. Refrac- 268 Amethyst. Superposed laminte. tion. 269 Phenomena of quartz in convergent light. 299 Identity of light and radiant heat. Double 270 Airy’s spirals. refraction. S71 Funnel’s zhomb. 800 Identity of light and radiant heat. Polar* isation. 46 32 THE S0LAK SYSTEM ILLUSTRATED, WITH A GLIMPSE AT THE STELLAR ‘ UNIVERSE 1 Introduction. 26 Comparative sizes of Saturn and Earth. 3 Relative sizes of the Sun and Planets. 27 Views of Saturn. 8 Apparent size of the Sun as visible from the 28 View oi Saturn. Planets. 29 Orbits of the Uranian Satellites. 4 Telescopic View of Solar Diso- 30 Diagram explaining Discovery of Neptune. 5 Typical Sun Spot. 81 A Shooting Star. 6 Zones of Sun Spots. 32 Meteoric Shower. 7 Comparative sizes of the principal Planets. 33 Ring of Meteoric Bodies round the Sun. 8 Phases of an Inferior Planet. 34 Great Comet of 1811. 9 Comparative sizes of Venus and Earth. 85 Halley’s Comet. 10 Telescopic Appearances of Venus. 36 Donati’s Comet. 11 Constant inclination of Earth’s Axis to the 37 Coggia’s Comet. Ecliptic. 38 The Celestial Sphere and Diurnal Motion. 12 The Seasons. 39 The Northern Circumpolar Stars. 18 Curvature of the Earth’s Surface. 40 Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. 14 Phil Moon. 41 Part of Constellation “ Gemini,” as seen with 16 The Tides. the naked eye. 16 Lunar Eclipses. 43 Part of Constellation “ Gemini,” as seen with fi7 Solar Eclipses, 1S30 to i860. Telescope. $6 Total Solar Eclipse. 43 The Northern “ Milky Wav.” 19 Views of Solar Prominencies. 44 Herschel’s Theory of the Uai7erso» SO Moon at First Quarter. Multiple System of Stars. 21 Moon at Third Quarter. 46 Star Clusters. Triesnecker. 47 Annular Nebular. 23 Ideal Lunar Landscape. 48 Nebula in Canes VenaticL 24 Views of Mars. 49 The Great Nebula in Orion. C6 Comparative sizes of Jupiter and Earth. 60 Central part of the Orion Nebula,, " MECHANICS, ETC. 35 MECHANICS, 9 IKCLUDIKG THE VARIOUS PROPERTIES OF 6 SOLIDS, LIQUIDS, AND GASES. Geleoted and arranged lay the Kev. P. It. SLEEMAN, B'.E.A.S., P.K.H.S. <&c, * PART 1.—MECHANICS. Action and Reaction. 56 i Different positions of equilibrium, No. 1. 2 Measurement of Force. 67 Different positions of equilibrium. No. 8 . 3 Parallelogram of Forces. Diagram. 58 Stable and unstable equilibrium. 4 Parallelogram cf Forces. Experimental de- 59 Examples of equilibrium, No. 1 . 16 monstration. 60 Examples of equilibrium, No. 2. Parallelogram of Forces. The “knee joint.” 61 The Balance. Ordinary Scales. 6 Composition and resolution of Forces. 62 The Balance. Centro of Suspension. 7 Parallel Forces. The Arithmetical Lever. 63 The Chemical Balance. 8 Pressure of wind on sails of ship. 64 The Chemical Balance. The Beam. B Equilibrium of two forces. 65 Vacuum balance of Standards Department. 10 The Pulley. 66 Leaning Tower of Pisa. 11 The Compound Pulley, No. 1. 67 Repetition of Galileo’s Pisa Experiment. 12 The Compound Pulley, No. 2. 68 Fall of bodies in Vacuo. IS Simple Levers (The three orders). 69 Galileo’s Experiment with inclined plans. 14 The Lever, 1st order, No. 1. 70 Attwood’s Machine. 15 Thu Lever, 1st order, No. 2. 71 Friction pulleys of Attwood’s machine. 16 The Lever, 2nd order, No. 1. 72 Morin’s Machine. 8617 The Lever, 2nd order. No. 2. 73 Parabolic curve. The Lever, 3rd order, No. 1. 74 Parabolic path of Projectile. 19 The Lever, 3rd order, No. 2. 75 Action of Gravity independent of motion 03 20 "Wheel and Axle. the body. "Windlass. 31 The 76 Centrifugal Force apparatus. 32 Inclined Plane. 77 Centrifugal Force. Oblateness of the Earth. S3 Apparatus drmonstrating lass of Inclined 7 8 Centrifugal Force. Steam Engine Gr~ ufnor. Plane. 79 Free axes of rotating bodies. 24 The Screw. 80 Foucault’s Gyroscope. 25 Male and Female Scmro. 81 Diagram of motion of simple peneslum. 96 The Screw Jack. 82 Diagram of harmonic curve. 6227 The Press. Screw 83 The pendulum. Time of vibration not de- 36 The Wedge. pendent on amplitude. (Horizontal). SO Friction 84 The pendulum. Verification of law*. 30 Friction Rollers, &c. 85 Borda’s pendulum. No. 1. 31 Friction Dynamometer. 8G Borda’s pendulum. No. 2. 32 Resistance to motion. Revolving fan. 87 Cycloidal pendulum. 33 Resistance to motion. Parachute. 88 Conical pendulum. 34 Elasticity. Stretched wire. 89 Inverted pendulum. 35 Elasticity. Spring balances. 90 The Metronome. Elasticity of Torsion. 91 Application or rue pendulum to clocks, No. 1, 37 Porosity. Physical Pores. 92 Application of the pendulum to clocks, No. 2. 38 Porosity. Filters. 93 Foucault’s pendulum experiment. * #9 Crystallisation, No. 1. Cubic System. 94 Compound pendulum (Blackburn). 40 Crystallisation, No. 2. Pyramidal System. 95 Tisley’s Compound pendulum apparatus. 41 Crystallisation, No. 3. Rhombohedral System. 96 Curves traced by Compound pendulum 42 Crystallisation, No. 4. Prismatic System. apparatus. 43 Crystallisation, No. 5. Oblique System. 87 Lisiajous’ curves of Compound Harmonic 44 Crystallisation, No. 6. Anorthic System. vibrations. 45 Crystallisation, Hemihedry. 98 The Vernier. 46 Gravity shown by tension of a spring. 99 Spherometer and Micrometer Screw. 47 Direction of Gravity. Plumb-lme. 100 The Gathetometer. 43 Plumb-line, Vertical to fluid surface. 101 Equality of liquid pressure. Fascal’s Law. 43 -wnvergenoe of verticals towards centre of the 102 Principle of the Hydraulic Press. Earth. 10;} The Hydraulic Press. 36 Attraction. Cavendish Experiment. 104 Vertical upward pressure of liquids. 31 Centre of Gravity. 105 Pressure of liquids on bottom of containing ScSKreiof Gravity. Experimental determina- vessels. tion, No. 1. 106 Liquid pressure. Haldat’s apparatus. $ Centre of Gravity. Experimental determina- 107 Liquid pressure. Fascal’s apparatus. tion, No. 2. 1C 8 Hydrostatic Paradox. Oentrea of Gravity. Examples, No. 1. 1C9 Hydrostatic Paradox. Pascal’s experiment. 3* "UNDERGROUND LIFE, OR MINES AND MINERS,” Qluatrating the History. also modes and difficulties of procuring Coal and other Mineral*. Copied by permission of Messrs. Chapman h Hall, London. 1 Ideal landscape of the Coal-measure period 44 Fontaine's Bafety cage. ThS same when Bw 3 Fossils in Coal Spirifera ttriata. Yorkshire. rope is broken. and flautilut earini/eru.i. Indiana, U. 3. 45 Collision of tubs in a shaft. 8 Fossils in CoaL Fish. Amblypteruj macro 40 Critical situation of an enginoer of Mtons. plcrus. Saarbrtlck. 47 Descending a shaft in slings. 4 Fossils in CoaL Lizard. Archtgosaurut 5848 A fall in going down a shaft, and a fall is Decheni. Saarbrilck. the stages. 6 Fossils in Coal Fern. Odonloplerit Schlol- 49 Man ongino with double movable ladder, hemii. Saarbrilck. and single movable ladder with fixed 4 FossUb in Coal. Fern. Pecopttri* dentata. landing steps. 7 Fossils in CoaL Fern. Neuropterit tpecioja. 8260 Woman and young miner of PoutypooL Blanzy. 61 Section of mineral vein, Almagrera, Spain. 8 Fossils in CoaL Annularia longifolia. 62 Section of the Arteslca mine, Spain. Saarbrilck. 53 Reticulated veins of cupriferous epalhoas 0 Fossils in Coal. Aiterophyllitu equisctiformii. Iron, Algeria. Saarbrilck. 64 Section of copper deposits of Chessy. RhOne. 10 Fossils in CoaL Noggerathia lactuca. 65 Section of bog iron ore in fissures of pro- 11 Fossils in CoaL Ltpidodendron gracilt. Near existing rocks. Aix-la-Chapelle. Section of copper and tin lodes. Cornwall 13 Fossils in CoaL Trunks of Sigillaria In 67 Concentric zones of coppor pyrites and natural position. TreuiL radiating hornblende. 18 Fossils in CoaL IValchia pini/ormis 58 Interior of graphite mine in Siberia. 14 Fossils in CoaL Palm. Flabdlaria raphi- 59 Auriferous Placers,Tipuaui Valley in Bolivia. folia. Tertiary of the Somme. 60 Prisoners condemned to the mines. Mexioc. 15 Fossils in CoaL Date. Phanicites Itulica. Cl Botallack mine, Cornwall Worked half- Tortiary of Lombardy. a-mile undor the sea. * ‘ " 18 Map of Coal Fields, Great Britain. WInze shaft or sinking in a Cornish mine 17 Oil Wells at Tar Farm, Pennsylvania. 63 Ladder shaft in the Harz mines. 18 Boring operations by steam power. 64 Harz miners working on the lode. 10 Boring Tools. Tropan or chisol, shell-pump 65 Working by descending stops in Prussia. with clack, cutting gouge, and grapneL 66 Working by descending lovels. 20 Specimen brought up by boring, flj in. 67 Workingby theexcavationofamass Tuscany diameter. 68 Opon workings at Rammelsbergin the Kara 4331 Section of the Coal measures of Epinac. 69 Dialling the plan in the Vieilie Montagna S3 Section of Triger’s apparatus for sinking mines. shafts under water. 70 Boring a blast hole by throe men. S3 Men in leather dresses descending to 71 Attack of rocks by fire. examine the pump at Creuzot. 72 Low’s Rock -boring machine. 24 Sections of walled and timbered levels. 73 Miner’s lamps. 25 Holing Coal, and the Put ters or Trolley boys. 74 Miners of Chihuahua, Mexico. 38 Descent of a horse down a shaft, at Greuzot. 75 Stone hammers found in ancient mines. 37 View of mine in the thick coal of South 76 Flint implements from the tomb of as Staffordshire. Indian gold finder, Panama. 38 Miners going down a shaft. 77 Chinese washing auriferous sands with s 29 A consultation in the mins. cradle, Australia. 30 An old Horsewhim for drawing coals & water 78 Chilians working at the placers. 31 Explosion in a Coal mine. 79 Working auriferous sands in California, by S3 Mode of using the Fire Extinguisher in a turning the water courses. Coal mine. 89 Hydraulic method of working auriferous 93 Explosion of fire damp. alluvium, California. 84 The Penitent or Fire man, igniting the fire 81 Crushing ores by the old Mexican process. damp. 82 Arrastre, or Mexican Mill for treatment of 85 Tho first Davy lamp. gold and silver ores. 88 English safety him pa. 83 Trapiche, or Chilian Mill for treating ores. 87 Belgium safety lamps. 84 Miners at prayer before descending tiu SS Dubrulle's safety lamps. shaft, La Vieilie Montagne. 89 Photo-electric lamp SLIDES FURTHER ILLUSTRATING MINES, MINERS, fit APPARATUS, Collected from various sources. 110 Section of the apparatus for extinguishing 01 The mine.'. a coal mine on fire. 02 Wigan colliery girl at work. 111 Boring at Sandgate for the proposed Channel 03 Wigan colliery girl on Sunday. tunnel. 04 Wigan women working at the coal shoota. 112 The Prince of Wales descending the Bofc- 05 Anthracite mine, Pennsylvania. The works, dumper, and stables. allack mine. 113 Plan and section of the Dolcoath mine. 06 Prospect mine, Pennsylvania. The slato Gold Mine, Brazil. boys and the coal breaker. 114 Section of the Morro of the Morro Gold Mino.Bnud} of the general and accidental fea- 115 Exterior view 07 Section wheel and stamping milL tures of a coal field. 116 Water Diagram of stamping mill. 08 Plan of a coal mine. 117 118 Gold washing, Kapanga stream, NewZealanA 09 Plan of a coal mine, method of ventilating. Gold digging on the Chaudifcre. £0 Section showing various stages of creep, io. 119 120 View of the gold district, Bathurst. 101 Machine for holing coaL gold diggings at Ophlr, New S. Wales. Diagram of steam whim for raising coals, 121 The 105 in Nevada. Staffordshire. 122 Silver mining 6 123 Honey combing a mountain, Colorado. 108 Dunkinfleld colliery. 124 Gordon Oil-wells, Canada West 104 Explosion at Barnsley colliery. 125 Oil-Wells, Triumph Hill, Alleghany River. 106 Explosion at Onks colliery, Barnsley. 126 The Marston Salt Mine. 106 Funeral procession of the victims of a Salt Mine, the bottom of the shaft colliery explosion. 127 Marston 128 Burleigh Rock Drill, on Tripod. Hteel and flint mill in use before safety 10T Burleigh Rock Drill, on movable column. lamps. 129 130 Dubois and Francois’ Rock boring maefahio 106 Stephenson's safety lamjx at the St Gothard Tunnel. US Section of Astlcy's pit. Manchester, oa fin*. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY; OR. FACT & FICTION, A SPECIALLY WRITTEN ENTERTAINMENT Cathedral. 1 The Tower of London, General View. 23 Canterbury 2 The Tower of London, St John’s Chapel. 24 Canute’s Palace, Southampton. 8 -The Tower of Loudon, Exterior St. Peter’s 25 Notley Abbey. Church. 26 Rufus Stone. 4 The Tower of London, Interior St. Peter’s 27 St Alban’s Abbey. Church. 28 Carnarvon Castle. The Tower of London, Martin Tower, Royal 29 Aberglaslyn. Arms. 30 Kenilworth Castle. 6 The Rhinoceros. 31 Shakespeare’s House. 7 Windsor Castle, General View. 32 Grammar School, SLratford, 8 Windsor Castle, Round Tower. S3 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage. 9 Westminster Abbey, General View. 34 Stratford Church. 10 Westminster Abbey, Shrine of Edward the 35 Gothelney Manor House. Confessor. 36 She read of Fairies. „ 11 Westminster Abbey, Jerusalem Chamber. 37 The Magician and Aladdin. 12 Henry VTH., and Anne Boleyn’s Tree. 38 The Magician throws perfume on the fire. 13 Temple Bor. S9 Aladdin in the Enchanted Palace. 14 Painted Hall, Greenwich. 40 Aladdin takes the Magic Lamp to hi3 Mother 15 Hogarth’s Laughing Audience. to clean. 16 Hogarth’s Beer Street. 41 Aladdin determines to marry the Princess. 17 Hogarth’s Gin Lane. 42 Aladdin’s Mother presenting the Vase of 18 Hogarth’s Gates of Calais. Flowers to the Sultan. 19 Hogarth’s March of the Guards to Finchley. 43 The Magician gets possession of the Magio 20 Hogarth’s Tomb. Lamp. 21 Hampton Court 44 The Sultan enraged at the disappearance of 12 The Old Tabard. Aladdin’s Palace 3S BOOK OF MARTYRS AND THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. & BOOK OF MARTYRS. Copied by Permission of Messrs. Cassell, Fetter, and Galpin. 1 Latimer and Ridley at the Stake. 30 Mr. Glover in view of the Stake at Coventry, 2 Roman Christians worried by Dog*. 1555. 3 Arrest of Rolycarpus. 31 Dr. Cranmer brought to Trial. 4 ' Perpetua resisting every entreaty. 32 Tomkins’ hand burned by Bonner in a Vision of Constantine. Candle. 6 AValdensian Christians frozen to Death. 33 Chained Bible in a Church at York. 7 Death of Earl Simon. 34 AVilliam Hunter, aged 19, visited by his 8 Spanish “ Auto da Re.” Mother in Prison before his execution. 8a Torture before the Inquisition. 35 Dr. Cranmer regrets his recantation. 9 Four Spanish Protestant Women taken to 36 Ridley -writing in Prison. execution. 37 Latimer preaching. JO Death of Admiral Coligny. 38 Latimer brought to Smithfield. 11 Arrest of Robert Oguier and Family, buried 39 Ridley refuses ohesiance to the Pope and at Lisle, 1550. 'Cardinal. .2 A Bohemian Lady drowned with her' 40 Site of the Martyrdom ol BiBhops Cranmer, Husband. etc. 13 Trial and degradation of John Huss. 418 Latimer and Ridley encouraging each other 11 Jerome (of Prague) dragged to the before execution. Cloisters. 42 Bonner encouraged by a Shoemaker at 15 A Monk of La Garde cuts the throats of Coventry. fourscore Women. 43 Execution of Rawlins, the Fisherman, at 16 A AValdensian Lady throws herself over a Cardiff. Precipice. 44 Rev. W. Marsh reading his Bible on his way It A Mother at Lucerne flees with her Infant to the Stake at Chester, 1555. to a AVood. 45 AVilliam Flower’s Hand cut off at the Stake IS Susanna Ciaquin throws the Soldier over a for striking a Priest at AVestminster. Precipice. 46 Burning of Messrs. Blnud, Frankesh, 19 Execution of Sir John Oldcastle, (Lord Sheterden and Middleton at Canter- Cobham.) bury, 1555. S3 Tonstall, Bishop of London, burning 47 George Tankerfield burning his Foot prior Tindal’s Testament in Cheapside. ~to being taken to the Stake at 8t. SI Martyrdom of Frith at Smithlield, 1533. Albans, 1555. 22 The Rack. 43 Irish Protestants forced into the Sea and S3 Ann Askew in Prison. drowned at Trelawny in 1641. 24 Ann Askew after Sickness on the Rack. 49 Martyrdom of Sieur Bocton at Montpelier. 25 Bishop Ridley admonishing Princess Mary. by having his limbs broken by an Iron 26 Execution of the Duke ol Somerset, 1552. Bar. 27 Lady Jane Grey sees her Husband taken to 50 ScourgingofGeorgePennin the Inquisition. execution, 51 Martyrdom of John AViili&ms in the South 28 Mr Rogers in Newgate, the morning of hla Sea Islands. execution. 62 Massacre of Protestants at Barletta, 1656. 58 Dr Taylor degraded by Bonner. THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. After Paintings by P. A. Labouchere. Published, by Day & Son, London. r The School, 1488, 1497. the East Gate of AVittemberg), December 10th, 1520. b Poverty (St. George’s Square, Eisenach) 1498. The Bible (University Library at Erfurth), The Diet of AVorms (Hall of the Diet), April 1503. 13th, 1521. i The Call from God (Gate of the University 6 Luther on the AVartburg, May 4th, 1521, March Library, Erfurth), 1505. 4th, 1522. 5 Humiliation (Gate of the Augustine Monastery 10 The Marriage (Amsdorff’s House at AVittem- at Erfurth), 1505. berg), June 13th, 1525. Ninety-five Proposi- 11 Domestic Life (a Room in Luther’s House at 6 The indulgences ; or, the tions (in front of All Saints’ Church, AVittemberg, on the AValls are Portraits of AVittemberg) October 31, 1517 the Reformer’s friends.) 7 Luther Burning the Pope’s Bull (in front of 13 "Victory in Death (Eisleben) the Night of tho 18th of February. pilgrim’s progress. 39 PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. With Memoir of life of John Banyan. Copied by special permission from the best editions. Published by Koutledge & Sons, London. LIFE OF BUNYAN. 1 Portrait of Bunyan, birthplace, residence, 6 Bunyan listens to the three Women who and tomb. are talkiug of spiritual things. Portrait of Bunyan, from drawing la 7 Bunyan parting with his Wife and Children British Museum. 8 Bunyan’s Wife before Judge Halo. Birthplace of Bunyan. 9 Bedford Gaol. The Wife of Bunyan persuades him to 10 Bunyan’a Residence after his Imprison- read his Books. ment. Bunyan is alarmed for the Salvation of his 11 Bunyan’s Tomb. SouL PART I. Bunyan asleep in Prison. 49 Vanity Fair. 13 Christian reading his Book. 50 The Pilgrims in the Cage. 14 Breaks his Mind to his Wife and Children. 51 Christian and Faithful led in chains up 15 Christian retires to his Chamber to Pray. and down tho Fair. 16 Evangelist points tho way to the Wicket 52 Faithful speaks in his own defence, Gate. 53 Lord Hategood. IT Christian flies from Destruction. 54 The Jury agree in their Verdict. 18 Obstinate turns back. 65 Christian and Hopeful enter into a 19 Christian and Pliable in the Slough of brotherly covenant. Despond. 66 Lady Feigning’s Daughter. 30 Pliable’s Return to his own House. 07 By-ends and his Frieuds. 31 Mr. Worldly Wiseman. 63 ChristiauanswersBy-ends and his Friends. 22 'Mount Sinai. 59 Lot’s Wife. 23 Christian knocking at the Gate. 60 The Pilgrim’s rest by the River of the : God’s Minister. Water of Life. 25 Passion and Patience. 61 Christian and Hopeful at the Stile leading 36 The Man of Stout Countenance. into By-path Meadow. 37 The Man in the Cage. 62 The Pilgrnn3 found asleep by Giant 38 The Man’s Dream. Despair. 29 Christian’s Burden fulls c£T. 63 Giant Despair beats the Pilgrims, and 30 The Three Shining Cues. leaves them to mourn under their 31 Formalist. distress. 32 Hypocrisy. 64 Christian and Hopeful escape from the 33 Christian climbing tho Hill of Difficulty. Dungeon of Giant Despair. 34 Timorous and Mistrust. 65 The Pilgrim and Shepherds on the De- 35 Christian at the door of Palace Beautiiul. lectable Mountains. 36 Christian instructed at Palace Beautiful. 66 The Victims of Giaut Despair among the 3T Christian goes down into the Valley of Tombs. Humiliation. 67 Ignorance. 88 Christian defeats Apollyon. 68 Little Faith robbed. 39 Christian returns thanks for Victory. 69 Little Faith’s grief for his loss. 40 The Valley of the Shadow of Death. 70 Atheist. 41 Christian enters the second part of the 71 Hopeful's Sins brought to mind. Valley of the Shadow of Death. 72 Faithful instructs Hopeful. 43 Faithful helps Christian up. 73 The pilgrims in sight of the Holy City. 44 Pliable mocked after his Apostasy. 74 The pilgrims cross the River of Death. 45 Faithful and Wanton. 75 The pilgrims ascend the hill escorted by 46 Faithful cuts and is cut by his relations. the host of heaven. 47 Talkative at the Alehouse. 76 Ignorance thrust into helL 48 Talkative at Home. PART n. 77 Popularity of the first part of Pilgrim’s 94 The shepherd boy. Progress. 95 The pilgrims erect a pillar, 78 Christiana repents. 96 Old Honest. 79 Christiana’s dream. 97 Mr. Fearing at the gate. 80 Christiana proposes to her children to ero 98 G aius proposes a marriage. on pilgrimage. 99 Old Honest proposes a riddle. 81 Mrs. Timorous und Mercy find Christiana 100 James reading the Bible at Gaius’s bouse. packing up. 101 The pilgrims bring the head of Giaut 82 Mrs. Timorous and her neighbours. Slaygood to the Inn. 83 Mercy desires to go with Christiana. 102 Feeble-mind welcomes lteady-to-halt. 84 Mercy left without the gate. 103 Mercy clothes the poor. 85 The children eat of the enemy’s fruit. 104 Mercy at the by-way to helL 86 The man with the muckrake. 105 Turn-away is deaf to good counsel. 87 Mr. Greatheart. 106 Valiant-for-truth. . 88 Hill Difficulty. 107 The parents of Valianr-for truth try to dis- 89 Death of Giant Grim, suade him from going on pilgrimage, ' 90 The pilgrims entreat Greatheart to stay 103 Stand-fast and Madame Bubble. with them. 109 Flower offerings. 91 Mercy’s dream. 110 Christiana blesses her children. 92 Mr. Bri3k. 111 Christiana enters the River of Death- 93 Dr Skill. 40 • pilgrim’s progress. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. Copied toy Permission of tlie Religions Tract Society PART I. 1 Christian flying from the City of Destruction. 6 Christian and Faithful in Vanity Fair. 2 Obristian at the 'wicket gate. 7 The pilgrims found by Giant Despair. S Christian and the three shining ones. 8 Christian and Faithful on the Delectable 4 Christian sees the lions at the porter's lodge. Mountains. 3 Christian fighting with Apollyon. PART II. 1 Christiana receives a letter. 6 Great-heart and the pilgrims entering the 2 Mercy is led into the wicket gate. Valley of the Shadow of Death. 5 Great-heart helping on Christiana and her 7 The pilgrims at Gaius’s house. Children. 8 The death of Giant Despair. 1 Great-heart killing the Giant Grim. 9 Christiana entering the Ihver of Death. 6 The shepherd boy singing in the Valley of Humiliation. THE PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. Copied toy permission of Messrs. Cassell, Petter, and Galpin. X Christian setting out from the City of 19 Faintheart, Mistrust, aud Gallt rob Little Destruction. Faith. 2 Help draws Christian out of the Slough of 20 Christian and Hopeful delivered from tbe Despond. Net. 3 Christian beneath Mount Sinai. 21 Beware of Sleeping in the Enchanted 4 Goodwill shows Christian the way. Ground. 6 Christian in view of the Cross. 22 Christian instructs Ignorance. # Christian ascends the Hill Difficulty. 23 The Gates are Opened. 7 Christian passes the two Lions. 24 Secret encourages Christian to go. 8 Christian enters the Palace Beautiful. 25 Mercy at the Wicket Gate. •» Christian armed by Prudence. 26 Christiana and Mercy delivered from two 10 Christian in the Valley of the Shadow of ill-favoured ones. Death. 27 The Interpreter’s Garden. 11 Faithful’s struggle with the first Adnm 2S The Pilgrims drink of the Spring. 12 Evangelist gives good counsel to Christian 29 The ‘Welcome at the Palace Beautiful. and Faithful. 30 Mr. Brisk and Mercy. 13 Christian and Faithful in Vanity Fair. 31 Honest asleep under the Oak. 14 Faithful suffers Death. 32 The Pilgrims at the place where Faithful 15 Mr. Moneylove's Lesson in Hypocrisy. • perished. 16 The Tillar of Salt. 33 Valiant-for-Truth beset by Thieves. 17 Christian and Hopeful in the Castlo of 34 The ‘Wearisome Way. Giant Despair. 35 Pilgrims Rest in the Land of Beulah 48 Christian, Hopeful, and the Shepherds In 36 The Farewell. Delectable Mountains. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. From “The Art Journal” IHustratione. 1 The Genius of Art delineating Bunyan's 14 Christian and Faithful Mocked by the Dream. Scorners of Vanity Fair. Christiana meditates his Departure. 2 15 The Destruction of By-ends and his Com- 3 Christian is met by Evangelist. panions. 4 Pliable consents to bear Christian company, 16 Christian and Hopeful are seized by tbe fi Christian and Pliable fall into the Slough of Giant Despair. Despond. 17 Christian and Hopeful Escape from the 6 Christian’s Danger beneath Mount Sinai. Giant Despair. 7 Christian is released from his Burthen oi 18 Christian and Hopeful are shown the En- Sin. trance to the Bottomless Pit. 8 Christian endeavours to awake Sloth, Ig- 19 Christian and Hopciul behold the Fate of norance, and Presumption. the Apostate. 9 Christian is ini^f by Fear aud Mistrust, 20 Christian and Hopeful arrive at the Waters to Christian Combats with Apollyon. of Death. 11 Christian Vanquishes Apollyon. 21 Christian and Hopeful pass the Waters of 12 Christian prepares to enter the Valley of the Death. Shadow of Death. 22 Christian and Hopeful ascend into tb* la The Meeting ol Christian and Faithful. Celestial Citv SCRIPTURE. 41 SCRIPTURE.-THE OLD TESTAMENT SERIES. (kd *»id, “Let there be light.’’ 10 Noah’s Sacrifice. Let there be the firmament. 17 The King of Sodom meeting Abraham. Dividing the waters from the dry land. IS Lot commanded to leave the city of Sodom. The Creation of Sun, Moon, and Stars. 19 Lot’s wife turned into a pillar of salt. Creation of Fish, Fowl, &c. 2038 Hager sent away by Abraham. n the seyenth day God rested from his 21 Abraham’s Sacrifice. work. 22 Abraham’s servant meeting Rebecca. * Ood giving Adam dominion oyer all creatures. 23 Isaao meeting Rebecca. f Thi irst sin—eating the forbidden fruit. 24 Jacob receives the blessing of his father # Adam and Eye hiding from the prtsenoe of Isaac. God. 25 Jacob’s vision of Angels. w The banishment from Paradise^ 26 Jacob meets Rachel at the well. Adam tilling the ground. 27 Jacob at the house of Laban. The Sacrifices of Cain and AbeL Jacob meeting Esau. TffiftDeath of Abel. 29 Jacob wrestling with an Angel. *4 Jfoah Building the Ark. 30 The burial of Isaac. Cl The Deluge. THE HISTORY OF JOSEPH. 4* Jacob giving Joseph a many-coloured coat. 38 Simeon hound for Benjamin. Joseph’s dream. 39 The cup found in Benjamin’s sack. 3 Joseph in the pit. 40 Joseph making himself known to bio 94 Joseph sold by his brethren. brethren. a Joseph’s brethren showing coat to Jacob. 41 Joseph meets his father. Joseph in prison. 42 Jacob blessing his children. Joseph interpreting Pharaoh’s dream. 63 Joseph is advanced by Pharaoh. «4 The finding of Moses in the bulrushes. 8 i Saul’s Jealousy of David. *4 God appearing to Moses in the burning 85 Saul consults tho Witch of Endor. bnsb. 8G Saul anointed king. Vl The Feast of the Passover. 87 Saul’s dethronement foretold. *4 The Passage of the Red Sea. 88 The death of Saul. t! Moses smiting the Rock. 89 David slaying the giant Goliath. Of- Moses's hands being lifted up. 90 David anointed king. t# Aaron and his sons in the garments of High 91 Shiinei curseth David. • Priests. 92 David's disobedience in the- . numbering The candlestick of pure gold. people. 8 The altar of burnt offering. 93 Jonathan’s covenant with David. .4 The punishment of Cain, 94 David’B Repentance. t) The Deluge. 95 David’s Prayer. Noah goeth forth from the Ark. 96 David despised by Saul’s Daughter. 41 The Building of the Tower of Eabol. 97 David's Praise and Thanksgiving. H Melohisedek blcsseth Abraham. 98 David and Abigail. 1! Abraham beholdeth the promised land. 99 David anointed by Samuel. » A son is promised to Abraham. 100 David spares Saul in the Cavo. 49 The Sacrifice of Isaac. 101 David’s mighty Men.' 19 , Jacob covenanting for Rachel. 102 David’s Petition. 7 i Jacob deporteth from Laban. 103 The Death of David’s Child. 41 Dt. Michael excelling Satan. 104 Nathan reproving David. II Joseph is advanced by Pharaoh. 105 The Judgment of Solomon. M Jael killeth Sisera. 106 Solomon falleth into Idolatry. The overthrow of Pharaoh’s host 107 Solomon is proclaimed King. 8 Job’s three friends condole with him. 108 The Queen of Sheba’s visit to Solomon. if Job in his mourning blcsseth God. 109 Tbe Siege of Jerusalem. God magnifieth and blesseth Job. 110 The Raising of the Widow’s Son. 8 Moses founding the ark of the Covenant. 111 The Foundations of the Second Temple os» 74 Moses breaketh the Tables of stone. laid. H The people are smitten for their idolatry, Ill Elijah Raising the Widow’s Son. it Amailek overcome by the holding up s> 113 Joshua and the Captain of the Hosts of tho Moses’s hands. Lord. | Moses presenteth the Tables to the Israelites. 114 Tbe Walls of Jericho fall down. 74 Moses avenging his countrymen. 115 Hagar and Ishinael cast forth. 74 The Brazen Serpent. 11G The Death of Absalom. 74 The Blossoming of Aaron’s Rod. 117 Israel goeth into Egypt. ft Aaron’s Rod is changed into a Serpent. 118 Oppression of the Children of Israel tt ‘I The Death of Moses. Egypt. *f Joshua named a9 Moses’s successor. 119 The Waters of Jordan are divided. '*) Balaam’s journey to Balak. 120 Nehemiah armeth tbe labourers. SI The two Spies escape from the house ol 121 Esther is made Queen. Rahab. 122 Lot escaped from Sodom. tl The return of the Spies into Canaan. 123 The Ten Tribes revolt from Rehoboan. *1 The distribution of Canaan 134 Elijah U fed by Ravens. 42 NEW TESTAMENT SERIES 186 126 Elijah convinceth Baal’s Prophets. 141 Mordecai is Honoured and Exalted. Elijah taken into Heaven. 142 The Solemn Fast and Bepentance ol Cm 127 The Death of Ah ah. People. 128 Elisha raiseth the Shunammite’s Son. 143 The Slaughter of the Philistines. 129 Gideon’s Present consumed by fire. 144 Anna’s Prayer. 180 Gideon’s Victory over the Midianites. 145 The Fall of Eli is foretold to Samuel. 181 Buth following Naomi to Bethlehem. 145a The Death of Eli. 132 Buth Gleaning in the Field of Boaz. 146 The Building of the Temple. 183 The Destruction of Korah and his Followers. 147 The Death of Jezebel. 134 The Ordinance of the Passover. 148 The Overthrow of Sennacherib. 140135 The Five Kings are fjmnd hid in the Cave. 149 Josiah sendeth to enquire of the Lord. 186 Joshua commandeth » Bun and Moon to 150 The Death of Abimelech. stand still. 151 Jephtha’s Bash Vow. 187 The 8iege of Ai. 152 Samson is Overcome. 188 The Lamentations of Jeremiah. 153 Samson's Death. 189 Daniel in the Lion’s Den. 154 Samson killeth a Lion. Daniel Interpreteth the Handwritin* on the Wall. ' NEW TESTAMENT SERIES. 465 The Annunciation. 196 Christ is brought before Caiaphaa. 157 Mary’B Visit to Elizabeth. 197 Christ is Betrayed. 158 Announcement of the Nativity of Christ to 193 Christ given up to be Crucified. the Shepherds. 199 Peter denieth Christ. if9 The Nativity. 200 Christ is Crowned with Thoms. 160 The Angel announces the Birth of St. John 201 Christ is led away to he Crucified. to Zachariah. 202 The Crucifixion. 161 The Worship of the Wise Men of the East. 203 The Burial of Christ. 162 The Destruction of the First-born of Egypt 204 The Besurrection of Christ. 163 Herod slayeth the Children. 205 Christ appeareth to Mary after his Resurrec- 164 The Testimony of St John. tion. 165 The Birth of John the Baptist. 206 Christ ascendeth into Heaven. 166 The Baptism of Jesus in Jordan. 207 The Three Marys at the Sepulchre. 167 The Presentation of Christ at the Temple. 208 An Angel declnreth the Besurrection of l&J Jesus sitting among the Doctors of the Christ. Temple. 209 Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre. 160 Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem, 210 Christ appeareth to the Two Disciples on the 170 Christ’s Discourse with Nicodemus. way to Emmaus. 171 Christ Purging the Temple. 211 The Death of Judas Iscariot. 172 The First Disciples of Jesus. 212 Ths Incredulity and Confession of St. 173 The Marriage in Cana. Thomas. 174 Christ supporting Peter on the Water. 213 The Transfiguration. 175 The Woman taken in Adultery. 2 14 The Twelve Apostles are sent out to Preach. 176 The Woman anointeth the head of Jesus. 215 St. Peter and St. John at the Beautiful Gate. 177 Jesus washeth his Disciples’ Feet. 216 Shepherds the First Preachers of the Gospel. 178 The Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican. 217 John the Baptist Preaching in the Wilder- 179 Christ and the Woman of Samaria. ness. 180 Jesu3 in the house of Martha. 218 John the Baptist beheaded. 181 Two Blind Men are restored to Sight. 219 Ecce Homo. 182 Christ blesseth Little Children. 220 The Assumption. 183 The Baising of Lazarus. 221 Joseph is warned to fly into Egypt 184 The Bins of Mary Magdalen are forgiven. 222 The Flight into Egypt. 185 Christ feedeth the Five Thousand. 223 The Pool of Bethesda. 186 The Parable of the Prodigal Son. 224 -The Woman taken in Adultery. 1S7 The Parable of the Compassionate Samaritan. 225 Shrine of the Nativity, Bethlehem. 188 Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. 226 The Crypt of the Holy Sepulchre. 189 The Daughter of Jairus restored to Life. 227 Christ Blessing Litt'e Children. 190 Christ healing the Sick Man of the Palsy. 223 The Miraculous Draught of Fishes. 191 Jesus sleepeth during the Tempest. 229 Prodigal’s Betum. 192 Jesus casteth out Devils. 230 Parable of the Ten Virgins. 193 Christ’s Prayer in the Garden. 231 Christ Scourged. 194 Christ’s Temptation. 232 The Adoration of the Magi. lid Christ eateth the Pacoovcr. 233 The Betrayal of Christ. 234 The Good Shepherd. 235 Christ Mourning over Jerusalem DORE BIBLE. 43 1 DORE BIBLE. Copied By Permission of Messrs- Cassell, Better, and Galpin. The Creation of Light. 67 Death of the Sons of Jerubboal. § The Creation of Dry Land, 68 Death of ATfimelech. t The Creation of Fish. 63 Jephthah’s Daughter coming to meet hei 4 The Creation of Bird9. Father. # The Formation of Ere. 70 The Daughters of Israel lamenting th< 4 The Serpent Daughter of Jephthah. Tbe Temptation. 71 Samson slaying a Lion. f The Fall. 72 Samson destroying the Philistines with 9 Adam and Ere hiding in the Garden, the Jawbone of an Ass. it Adam and Ere driren out of Eden. 73 Samson carrying away the Gates of Gaza, U Cain and Abel offering their Sacrifices, 74 Samson and Delilah. i The Death of Abel. 75 Death of Samson. (it fiuildiug the Ark. 76 The Levite finding the Corpse of tha fit TheDeluge. Woman. M TfijSRiflng of the Waters. 77 The Levite bearing away the 11 Body of tha i'» ThcnDove sent forth from the Ark. AYoman. Noah Cursing Canaan, 78 The Children of Benjamin carrying off r tbo tit Confusion of Tongues, \ irgins of Jabesh-Gilead. 66i Abraham Journeying into the Land of 79 Naomi and her Daughter-iu-Law. Canaan. 80 Boaz and Ruth. 31 Abraham and the Tbreo Angels, 81 Return of the Ark to Bcth-Shemesh. ti The Flight of Lot. 82 Samuel Blessing Saul. - I II agar sent forth. 83 Death of Agag. Jl Hagar and Ishmacl in the Desert. 84 David and Goliath. M The Trial of Abraham's Faith. 85 Saul attempts the Life of David. 1 The Burial of Sarah. 86 The Escape of David through the Window 4 Ellezer and Rebekah. 87 David anu Jonathan. 57 Meeting of Isaac and Rebekah. 88 David showing Saul that he had spared 31 Isaac blessing Jacob. his Life. Jacob’s Dream. S9 Saul and the Witch of Endor. 30 Jacob keeping Laban’s Flocks. 90 Death of Saul The Prayer of Jacob. 91 Combat between the Champions of Iah- 33 Jacob Wrestling with the Angel. bosheth and David. 66 67S The Meeting ol Jacob and Esau. 92 David punishing the Ammonites. 6834 Joseph sold by his Brethren. 93 Death of Absalom. 69 M Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream. 94 David mourning for the Death ofAbsalom. Joseph makes himself known to his 95 Rizpah’s kindness unto the Dead. Brethren. 96 Abishai saved the Life of David. Jacob goeth into Egypt. 97 Judgment of Solomon. 38 The Child Moses on the Nile. 98 Cutting down Cedars for the Construction 31 The finding of Moscb. of the Temple. <9 Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh. 09 The disobedient Prophet slain by a l.ion. <1 The Kurrnin of Beasts. 100 Elijah raiseth the Son of the Widow of 33 The Plague of Darkness. Zarephath. 43 The Firstborn Slain. 101 Slaughter of the Prophets. 44 The Egyptians urge Moses to depart. 102 Elijah nourished by an Angel. 44 The Egyptians Drowned in the Red Sea. 103 Slaughter of the Syrians by the Israelites. 6 MoseB striking the Rock in Hercb. 104 Death of Ahab. J7 The giving the Law upon Mount Sinai. 105 Elijah destroys the Messengers ofAhaziah 48 The Assemblage of the People. by Fire. 4 Moses coming down from Mount Sinai. 106 Elijah taken up to Heaven in a Chariot cf 60 Moses breaking the Tables of the Law. Fire. 41 Return of the Spies from the Land of 107 The Children destroyed by Bears. Promise. 108 The Famine in Samaria. 52 Death of Korah. Dathaa, and Abiram. 109 The Death of Jezebel. sc ’ 63 The Brazen Serpent. 110 Jehu’s Companion finding the remalnj’nf M The Angel appearing to Balaam. Jezebel. 86 The Children of Israel crossing Jov dan. 111 The strange Nation slain by the Lions of The Angel appearing to Joshua. Samaria. The AYails of Jericho falling down. 112 Destruction of the Army of Sennacherib. Joshua spares Rahab. 113 Slaughter of the Sous of Zedekiah before Achan Stoned. their Father. 60 Joshua committing the Town of Ai to the 114 Inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead recovering Flames. the bodies of Saul and his Sons. 41 Destruction of the Army of the Amorites. 115 Plague of Jerusalem. 12 Joshua commanding the Sun to stand still. 116 Solomon receiving the Queen of Sheba. IS Joel and Sisera. 117 Destruction of the Armies of the Am- 64 Deborah. monites and Moabites. 66 Gideon choosing his Soldiers. 118 Death of Athalia. 46 The Midianites put to Flight. 119 Cyrus nun-oring the Vessels of the Tempi*, 44 DORE BIBLE. ISO The re-building of the Temple. 182 Christ Mocked. 121 Artaxerxes granting Liberty to the Jews. 183 The Death of Christ. 122 Ezra in Prayer. 184 The Angel at the Door of the Sepulchre. 123 Nehemiah viewing secretly the Ruins of 185 John the Baptist Preaching in thf the Walls of Jerusalem. Wilderness. 134 Ezra reading the Law in the bearing ol 186 Jesus Preaching In the Synagogue. the people. 187 Jesus and His Disciples fc the Corn 123 The Queen Vashti refusing to obey the 188 Jesus Stilling the Tempest. command of Ahasuerus. 189 The Transfiguration. 120 Triumph of Alordecai. 190 Jesus Blessing the Children. 127 Esther accusing Hainan. 1 91 The Widow’s Mite. 128 Job hearing of nls Ruin. 192 The Judas Kiss. 129 Job and his Friends. 193 Jesus Scourged. 130 Solomon. 194 Jesus falling beneath the Croca. 131 -Isaiah. 195 The descent from the Cross. 132 Isaiah’s Vision of the destruction of 196 The Annunciation. Babylon. 197 The Nativity. 133 Jeremiah. 198 Jesus with the Doctors. 134 Barak writing Jeremiah's Prophecies. 199 The temptation of Jesus. 136 The People Mourning over the Ruins of 200 Jesus healing a Man possessed with a J oru salem. Devil. 136 Ezekiel Prophesying. 201 Jesus Preaching at the Sea of Galilee. 13T The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones. 202 Mary Magdalene repentant. 138 Daniel. 203 Jesus raising the daughter of Jalrus. 139 Shadrach, Meshach, and Abedncgo in the 204 Tbe good Samaritan. Fiery Furnace. 205 Arrival of the good Samaritan at the Inn. 140 Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the 206 Jesus at the House of Martha and Mary. Wall. 207 Jesus preaching to the Multitude. 141 Daniel in the Den of Lions. 208 The return of the Prodigal Son. 142 The Vision of the Four Beasts. 209 The Prodigal Son in the arms of 143 Amos. Father. 144 Jonah cast forth by the Whalo. 210 Lazarus at the Rich Man’s Door. 143 Jonah Preaching to the Ninevites. 211 The World destroyed by Water. 146 Micah exhorting the Israelites to Re- 235212 The Pharisee and the Publican. D6Ut&UC6 213 The Buyers and Sellers driven out of the 147 The Vision of the Four Chariots. Temple. 148 Tobias and the Angel. 214 Christ in the Garden. 149 The Alltel Raphael and the Family of 215 The arrival at Calvary. 216 The erection of the Cross. 130 Judith and Holofcrnes. 217 The darkness at the Crucifixion. 161 Judith showing the Head of Holofernes. 218 Jesus and bis Disciples going to Enunau*. 162 Esther before the King. 219 The Ascension. 363 Baruch. 220 The Baptism of Jesus. 154 Susanna in the Bath. 221 The Marriage in Cana. 135 Justification of Susanna. 222 Jesus and the Woman of Samaria. 150 Daniel confounding the Priests of Bel. 223 Jesus walking on the Sea. 167 Mattathiad and the Apostate. 224 The Woman taken in adultery. 168 Mattathias appealing to the Jewish Resurrection of Lazarus. refugees. 226 St. Peter denying Christ. 176 169 Judas Maccabeus pursuing Timotheos. 227 Christ presented to the People. 160 Death oi Eleazar. 228 Nailing Christ to the Cross. 161 Jonathan in the presence of the Army oi 229 The dead Christ. Apollonius. 230 The Burial of Christ. 162 J onatbau destroying the Temple of Dagon. 231 The miraculous draught of Fishes. 163 Heliodorus cast down. 232 The descent of the Spirit. 164 The Apparition oi the Army in the 233 The Apostles preaching the Gospel. Heavens. 234 St Peter ana St. John at the Beaatifiil 166 Martyrdom of Eleazar, the Scribe. Gate. 166 Courage of a Mother. 235 Death of Ananias. 1C7 The punishment of Antiochus. 236 Martyrdom of St. Stephen. 168 The Angel sent to deliver Israel. 237 Conversion of St. Paid. 169 The Wise Men guided by the Star. 233 St. Peter in the House of Cornelius. 170 The Flight into Egypt. 239 St. Peter delivered from Prison. 17-1 The Massacre of the Innocents. 240 St. Paul at Ephesus. 172 The Sermon on the Mount. 241 St. Paul rescued from the Multitude. 173 Jesus healing the Man sick of the Palsy. 242 St. Paul Shipwrecked. 174 The Daughter of Herod receiving the Head 243 The Last Supper. of John the Baptist. 244 St. Paul preaching to the Thcssalonians. Christ Feeding the Multitude. 245 St. John at Patmos. 176 Jesus Healing the Lunatic., 246 The vision of Death. 177 Jesus Healing the Sick. 247 Tin Elect before the Throne of God. 178 Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. 248 Ba ;ylon fallen. 179 Christ and the Tribute-money. 249 The Last Judgment. 480 Jesus Praying in the Garden, 230 The Angel showing Jerusslena to St. John. isi The Crown oi Thorns 251 Vision of Isaiah. 253 Vision of St. J ohn, Coronation of the Virgin. . SERVICES OF SONG. 45 9 THE SUNDAY SCHOLAR’S SERVICE OF SACRED SONG. 10 Illustrative of the Pilgrim’s Progress. 9 t Ebutration, Pilgrim in the City of Destruction 8 Hymn, Abide with me. directed by Evangelist, 9 Illustration, Christian meets Apollyon. t Hymn, Would’st thou be saved I Hymn, Oh, Christian, awake. j| Illustration, Pilgrim falls into the slough ofi Illustration, Christian enters the Valley of the Despond. Shadow of Death. • Courage, brother, do not stumble. 10 Hymn, Father, take my hand. Dnm, 8 t Illustration, Christian again directed by Evan- 11 Illustration, Faithful helps Christian up. gelist. 119 Hymn, We’ll journey together to Zion. 15 41 Hymn, Come to Jesus. 12 Illustration, Vanity Fair. 4 Illustration, Christian arrives at the Wicket 12 Hymn, There’s a beautiful land on high. Gate. 13 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful at the I Hymn, Knock, and it shall be opened. River of the Water of Life, .Illustration, Christian journeys on from the 13 Hymn, Shall we gather at the river T 9 Wicket Gate. 14 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful enter the 4 Hymn, Go and tell Jesus, land Beulah. 4 Illustration, Christian loses his burden. 1014 Hymn, There’s a beautiful land where all is • Hymn, How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. bright. t Illustration, Christian ascends the Hill of 15 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful enter the 8 . Difficulty. River of Death. f Hymn Oh, could I feel. Hymn, They are waiting for the coming. 4 Illustration, Christian arrives at the palaoe 1G Illustration, The welcome of the pilgrims. called Beautiful. 1G Hymn, Jerusalem my glorious home. 17 Evening Hymu. THE CHILDREN’S MESSIAH SERVICE OF SACRED SONG. ITymn, The Angelic Ho3t. Illustration, Christ blesseth little children, 7I 1 illustration, The Angelic Choir. 8 Hymn, St. Matthew. * Hymn, Song of the Angels. 9 Illustration, The Good Shepherd. $ Hhistration, The worship of the wise men from Hymn, Our Shepherd. 1 the East. 1 1 ustration , T'no last supper. V Hymn, Epiphany Hymn. 10 Hymn, Ernan. • Illustration, Christ in the Temple with the 1011 Illustration, Christ’s entry into Jerusalem, doctors. 11 Hymn, Bradford. 5 Byn i ij Triumph. 12 Illustration, The Crucifixion. 4 Illustration, The Temptation, 12 Hymn, Nassau. f Hymn, Solicitude. 13 Illustration, The burial of Jesus. "Watford. I Illustration, The baptism of Jesus in Jordan. 13 Hymn, 5 Hymn, Nazareth. 14 Illustration, The resurrection of Jesus. 14 Hymn, Victory. f Illustration, The Sermon on the Mount, Hymn, Christ on the Mount. 15 Illustration, Christ asccndeth into heaven I Illustration, Christ in the storm. 15 Hymn, Neander. I Hymn, The storm. 16 Hymn, Benediction. THE SAYINGS OF JESUS. SERVICE OF SONG. Illustration, Christ’s temptation. I Illustration, Map of Palestine. 8 Forty days and forty nights. J Hymn, Glory to God in the highest, and on Hymn, earth peace, goodwill toward men. 9 Illustration, Jesus returns into Galilee, S Illustration, The Nativity. 9 Hymn, Jesus meek and gentle. Son of God 3 Hymn, Hark, the herald angels 6ing. most high. I Illustration, Announcement of the nativity of Illustration, The first disciples of Jesus. Christ to the shepherds. 10 Hymn, Jesus calls us." 3 Hymn, O Sion, open wide thy gates. 11 Illustration, The Sermon on the Mount. 4 Illustration, The worship of the wise men of 1 1 Hymn, Blessed are the pure in spirit for theirs the East. is the kingdom of heaven. 4 Hymn, Brightest and best of the sons of xhe 12 Illustration, The miraculous draught of fisnes. morning. 12 Hymn, Our Father which art in heaven, hal- 3 Illustration, Jesus sitting among the doctors lowed he Thy name. of tiie Temple. 13 Hymn, Consider the lilies of the field how they t Hymn, Jesus when a little child. grow. • Ilfustration, The testimony of St. John. H Hymn, My hope is built on nothing leu. • Hymn, The voice of one that cries. 15 Hymn, Oh, I love to think of Jesua, Hhistration. The baptism of Jesus in Jordan. 16 Hymn, To-day the Saviour calls. Hymn, Hail to the Lord anointed. 17 Hymn, Sun of my soul. 461 SERVICES OF8 SONG. 3 3 9 3 4 JOSEPH. SERVICE OF SONG. Hymn, Tell ns the good old story. 10 Hymn, Give to the winds thy fears. 1 Illustration, Jacob gives Joseph a coat of many 8 Illustration, Joseph interpreting Pharaoh'* colours. 11 dream. Hymn, See, see, their anger ri3e. 9 Hymn, The Lord is King. 7 13 Illustration, Joseph’s dream. 13 Illustration, Joseph’s brethren buying eom in Hymn, God moves in a mysterious my. Egypt. 3 Illustration, Joseph in the pit. Hymn, Bending before Thee. 4a Hymn, Look up. 10 Illustration, Simeon hound for Benjamin. 4 Hymn, One there is above all others. 11 Hymn, Dreamer, were thy dreams m vain. Hymn, One there is above all others (second 15 Illustration, Jacob sending his bou3 into Egypt tune}, "Welsh air. with Beniamin. 4 Illustration, Joseph sold by his brethren. Hymn, My Goa, my Father. 5 Hymn, Farewell, farewell, home and kindred. Illustration, The cup found in. Benjamin’s 8 Illustration, Joseph’s brethren showing coat to sack. Jacob. 18 Hyinn, How many a pang. 6 Hymn, When our heads are bowed with woe. 1013 Illustration, Joseph makes himself known, to 6 Hymn, When our heads are bowed with woe his brethren. (second rime). 14 Hymn, Tears. 8 Illustration, Joseph bought by Potiphar. 14 Illustration, Joseph meets his father. ‘ 7 Hymn, Thy master’s gold uncounted. 15 Illustration, Israel goeth into Egypt. Illustration, Joseph in prison. Hymn, The march to Goshen. PRODIGAL SON. SERVICE OF SONG. 1 Hymn, How blest is he who ne’er consents. Hymn, Oh help us, dear Saviour to walk ic 1 Reading, Good counsel for youth. thy ways. a Hymn, Remember thy Creator in the days of 10 Illustration, Prodigal tending swine. thy youth. 11 Hymn, Look up, thou poor neglected one. 2 Reading, The blessings of true religion. 11 Illustration, I will arise and go to my Father. 3 Hymn, Guide us, Saviour, in the narrow way 12 Hymn, I will arise and go to my Father. of truth. 12 Illustration, And he arose and came to his 3 Reading, Worldly enticements should be Father. avoided. 13 Hymn, Though the days are dark with trouble. 4 Hymn, Why should we covet the joys of a day. 13 Reading, God approves a bumble and contrite 4 Reading, All have sinned but there is a Saviour spirit. provided. 14 Hymn, O I lead me to Jesus. 5 Hymn, Weeping will not save me. 14 Illustration, Bring hither the fatted calf. 5 Illustration, Jesus reading in the Synagogue. 15 Hymn, To God above from all below. 6 Still I Hymn, am singing, Jesus, of Thee. 15 Illustration, The elder son was in the fie l Is 6 Illustration, The Good Shepherd. and called one of the servants. 7 i3 Hymn, There joy in heaven with the angels. 10 Hymn, Angry words ! Oh, let them never. 7 Illustration, The parable of the lost piece of 16 Illustration, He was angry and would not go. silver. 17 Hymn, Let us speak well of our brother. 8 Hymn, There is joy in heaven with the angels. 1 7 Reading, The preciousness of kind words. 8 Illustration, Father, give me the portion, of 18 Hymn, There is joy in heaven. goods that falleth to ine. 18 Reading, The blessedness of those who walk in 9 Hymn, O walk the path of glory. the ways of the Lord. D Illustration, Prodigal takes his journey ini*' a 19 Hymn, The stars how bright they shine. for country. 20 Closing Hymn, Sweet Saviour, bles3 us era wi go* EVA. SERVICE OF SOM. 1 Hymn, Scatter seeds of kindness. 7 Hymn, I long to be there. 1 Illustration, St. Clair, Eva, and Miss Ophelia 7 Illustration, on Eva giving lock3 of her hair ta the steamer. the slaves. 3 Hymn, That happy home. 8 Hymn, To the land where Jesu3 dwelleih. 1 Illustration, Tom’s little present to Eva. 8 Illustration, Miss Ophelia and Tom. 8 Hymn, Home, sweet home, 9 Hymn, Behold the Bridegroom cometh. 3 Illustration, Tom and Eva in the arbour. 9 Illustration, Miss Ophelia arouses Tom, 4 Hymn, Ear, far away. 10 Hymn, We watched her breathing. 4 Illustration, Eva calling Tom’s attention to 10 Illustration, Death of Eva. the clouds. 11 Hymn, Safe in the arms of Je3U3. ix Hymn, I see a world of spirits bright. 11 Illustration, The Chamber of Deatn. 5 Hymn, art Thou passing away. 12 Hymn, Peacefully sleep. 6 Illustration, Eva, Maria, and St. Clair. 12 Illustration, Eva’s funeral. 6 Hymn, My beautiful home. 13 Hymn, Vital spark af ijiveuly flaa-,* 8 Illustration, Eva sympathises with the poor weaturea on the boat. By permiaseaa of tbo Pcv^waotors, Mewss. Weehoa & HYMNS. 47 4 SANKEY’S HYMNS. WORDS ONLY. Hold the fort. 89 Come ye, disconsolate. 1 Tl« gate ajar for me. 40 Fade, earthly joy. van loves even me. 41 Keep praying. » Oo work in my vineyard.” 42 Guide me. % Bury thy eoitow. 43 O happy day. Room among the angels, 44 Safe within the vaiL f Daniel's band. 45 Angels hovering round. 4 More to follow. 46 Going home. • Bweet by-and-by. 47 God is love. 1 am coming. 48 For ever with the Lord. * Once for all. 49 I will sing for Jesus. - f Batter seeds of kindness, 50 Over on the other shore. tt She prodigal child, 51 Home of the soul. i She life-boat. 52 Work, for the night is coming. M We are waiting by the river. 53 We shall slepp, but not for eve*. Dome to the Saviour, 54 The valley of blessing. s’13 Jewels. 55 The Water of Life. i4t ** IIere am I, send me.” 56 Calling us away. i l Knocking, knocking, who is there 1 57 The land of Beulah. S* Jmus of Nazareth passeth by. 53 I love to tell the story. 1 The Lord will provide. 59 Almost persuaded. $3 When Jesus comes. 60 To-day the Saviour calls. 0 That will be heaven for me. 61 Beautiful land on high. ts Rather, take my hand. 62 We’ve a home over there. £) Safe in the arms of Jesus. 63 Come, Holy Spirit. ,r There’s a light in the valley. 64 Cross and crown. ' The Eden above. 65 Am I a soldier 1 1 am sweeping through the gates. 66 The Promised Land. T» Let the lower lights be burning, 67 Before Jehovah’s awful throne. tt One more day’s work for Jesue. 68 Mount Olivet. *1 Yet there is room. 69 Sun of my souL U Tho cleansing fountain. 70 Blest be the tie. Even me. 71 Jesus, lover of my soul. M My faith looks up to Thee. 72 All to Christ I owe. tS Oh, sing of his mighty love. 73 I am trusting, Lord, in Thee. M) 8weet hour of prayer. 74 Rock of Ages. 14 15t- Nearer, my God, to Thee. 75 Come to Jesus. £} Just as I am. 76 Jesus, Thy name I lovs. HYMNS. WORDS ONLY. I Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. 23 Before Jehovah's awful throne. 5 A charge to keep I have. 24 Begone unbelief, my Saviour is near. 8 Awake and sing the song. 25 Blest be the tie that binds. 4 All hail the power of Jegu’s name. 26 Crown him with many crowns. 3 A few more years shall roll. 27 Come ye that love the Lord. 6 All people that on earth do dwell. 28 Come ye that love the Saviour’s name. 7 Alas, and did my Saviour bleed. 29 Courage brother, do not stumble. 8 As pants the hart for cooling streams. SO Christian brethren, ere we part. 3 A long time I wandered in darkness. 31 Come let us join our cheerful songs, 10 As with gladness men of oid. 32 Come sing with holy gladness. 11 Around tide throne of God in heaven. S3 Come ye disconsolate where’er ye languish. 3 At even ere the sun woe set. 34 Come to the Saviour, make no aelav JS “ Almost persuaded ” now to believe. 35 Come ye thankful people, come. A little ship was on the sea. 36 Come ye sinners, poor and needy A widowed mother lost her son. 37 Come every soul by sin oppressed. 18 Am I a soldier of the cross. 38 Come, Holy Spirit, come. 17 Art thou weary, art thou languid ! 39 Como Holy Sp'irit, Heavenly dove 18 Brightest and best are the sons of the morning. 40 Come home, come home. 19 Brightly gleamB our banner. 41 Children of the heavenly King. 10 Brightly beams our Father’s mercy. 42 Christian 1 seek not yet repose. 31 Before the ending of the day. 43 Disposer Supremo. 83 Brief life ie here out portion. 44 Down life’s dark vole we wander. 43 HYMNS. 45 Days and moments quickly flying. S13 I will sing you a song of that beautiful lani 48 Dear Jesua ever at Bide. my ,120 In some way or other the Lord will provide. 47 Depth of meroy can there be T 121 I am now a child of God. 48 Eternal Father strong to save. 122 Jcsu, lover of my soul. 49 Father of heaven, -whose love profound. 123 Jesu3 shall reign where'er the n n. 60 Fade, fade each earthly joy, Jesua is mine. 121 Jesus meek and gentle. 51 Far from these narrow scenes of night. 125 Jerusalem my happy home. 5280 Far from my heavenly home. 126 Jesus who lived above the 6ky. 53 Free from the law, oh, happy condition. 127 Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me. 54 For ever with the Lord. 128 Jesus thy name I love, Jesus my Lord. 55 From Greenland's icy mountains. 129 Jerusalem the golden. 58 From the cross uplifted high. ISO Jesus loves me, this I know. 57 From lately come. Egypt 131 Jesus is our Shepherd, wiping every tear. 58 Fierce raged the tempest o’er the dee?. 182 Jesus, Thou needest me. 59 Glory to Thee, my God, this night. 133 Jesus Christ is risen to day. Alleluia. God Is love His mercy brightens. ; 134 Jesu, the very thought of Thee. 61 God moves in a mysterious way. 135 Jesu, the very thought is sweet. 62 God is our refuge in distress. 136 Just as I am, without one plea. 63 , Give me the wings of faith to rise. 137 Jesus the water of life will give. 64 Great God what do I see and hear. 138 Keep praying at the door. •5 Gentle Jesus, meek and mild. 139 Kind words can never die. 66 Good Daniel would not cease to pray. 140 Knocking, knocking, who is there 7 67 Go work in my vineyard, there is plenty to do. 141 Lord, teach us how to pray aright. 68 Go bury thy sorrow the world ; hath its share. 142 Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly whole. 69 Grace 1 ’tia a charming sound. 143 Lord, how delightful 'tis to see. 70 God loved the world of sinners lost. 144 Lord, teach a little child to pray. 71 Go when the morning shineth. 145 Lord, I would own thy tender care. 73 Guide me O, Thou great Jehovah. 146 Love God with all your soul and strength. 75 God who niadest Heaven and earth. 147 Let us gather up the sunbeams. 74 God bless our native land. 148 Lord, a little band and lowly. 75 God bless our Sailor Prince. 149 Lead me to the rock that’s higher. 76 God bless the Prince of ‘Wales. 150 Lord dismiss us with thy blessing. 77 God save the Queen. 151 Lead kindly light amid the encircling gloom. 78 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. 152 Lo 1 ne comes in clouds descending. 79 nark, my soul, it is the Lord. 153 Lord thy word abideth. 80 Here we suffer grief and pain. 154 Lord, if thou thy grace impart. 81 How buiuteous are their feet. 155 Let us with a gladsome mind. 82 Hark the voice of Jesus crying. 156 Lead, us heavenly Father, lead ns. 83 Ho my comrades ! see the signal. 157 Light of those whose dreary dwelling. 84 How proud we are, how fond to show. 158 Love divine, all love excelling. 85 How doth the little busy bee. 159 Light’s abode, celestial Salem. 86 Hark the herald angels sing. 160 Little drop3 of water, little grains of sand. 87 Hail to the Lord’s anointed 161 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing. 83 Holy Bible, book divine. 162 “ Land ahead,” its fruit3 are waving. 89 Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty. 163 Let me go where saints are going. 90 Heavenly Father, send thy blessing. 164 Light in the darkness sailor, day is at hand. 91 Hark the glad sound ! the" Saviour comes. 165 My faith looks up to thee. 02 How pleasant is thy deep blue wave. 166 My God, I have found the thrice blreooj 93 Hark ! hark, my soul, angelic sounds: are swell- ground. ing. 167 My God, my Father, while I stray. 94 Holy angels in their flight. 168 Mighty God, may we approach Thee l 95 Have you on the Lord believed 7 169 Mine eyes and my desire. ^8 I heard the voice of Jesus say. 170 Must Jesus bear the cross alone. 47 In mercy Lord remember me. 171 My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here. 98 I thank the goodness and the grafts. 172 My heavenly home is'brigbt and fair. 99 I will sing for Jesus. 173 My latest sun is sinking fast. 100 I sing tile Almighty power of God, 174 “ No condemnation,’’ O my soul. 101 I want to be like Jesus. 175 Nothing but leaves ! the spirit grieve*. 102 I hear the Saviour say. 176 Not all the blood pf beasts. 103 I left it all with Jesus long ago. 177 Now pray we for our country. 104 I was a wandering sheep, I did not lore tbs 178 Nearer my God to Thee. fold. , 179 Now the day is over. 105 I have entered the valley of blessing so sweet. 180 O happy band of pilgrims. 106 I’ve found a joy in sorrow, a secret balm for 181 O God of Bethel by whose hand. pain. 182 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand. 107 I know not the hour whan lay Lord will come. 183 O come to Jc3us now, Jesus is hers. 108 I’m a little pilgrim. 1S4 One more day’s work for Jesus. 109 I'm but a stranger here. 185 Oh think of the home over there. 110 I would be like un angel. 186 Oh bless the Lord my soul. 111 I lay my sins on Jesus. 187 Onward Christian soldiers. .. 112 I think when I read that sweet story of old. 188 Once in royal David’s city. 113 I am coming to the cross. 189 Oh blis3 of the purified! bliss of the frwt 114 I waited for the Lord my God. 190 Oh for a heart to praise my God. 115 I am so glad that our Father in heoTSEu 191 Oh happy day that fixed my choice. 118 I need Thee, precious Jesus. 192 Oh to be over yonder. 117 I hear Thy welcome voice. 193 Oh that the Lord would guide u\y ways. 118 I love to tell the story. 194 O Paradise, O Paradise. HYMNS. 49 great Physician is near. qgf 0 Christ what hardens bowed thy head, 248 The now gat Only an armour-bearer, firmly I stand. 249 Through the valley of the shadow I must go. W O Lord, my best desires fulfil. 250 Through all the changing scenes of life. KM O God of all the strength and power, 251 There is a fountain filled with blood. I’ll not it O where shall rest be found 1 252 The Lord’s my Shepherd, wanh 0 eyes that are weary and hearts that are 253 Thou, whoso Almighty Word. sore. 254 Tell me the old, old story. Oh they’ve reached the sunny shore. 255 The shepherd now was smitten. On to Canaan, onward moving. 256 There is a happy land, far, far away,. than day, B One there is above all others. 257 There is a land that is fairer Our blest Redeemer ere ho breathed. 258 There is a path that leads to God. One sweetly solemn thought. 259 There is a gate that stands ajar. S for thee» |M Oh have you not heard of a beautiful stream 1 260 There is a light in the window gf Oh for a thousand tongues to sing, brother. m Oh help us Lord each hour of need, 261 ’Tis midnight, and on Olive’s brow. at the Crucified Chaa, ff j Oh for a closer walk with God. 262 There i3 life for a look TW 0 worship the King all glorious aberc. 263 There is a beautiful land on high. Wl Oft in danger, oft in woe. 264 There are angels hovering round. 265 To-day the Saviour calls ye wanderers coma. IQ Oft os the bell with solemn toll. ; ninety and nine that safely lay. Itl Oh ! that tho Lord’s salvation. 266 There were iH 0 come all ye faithful. 267 To the hail of the feast came the sinful and W 0 God our help in ages past. fair. foundation. %| O God of truth, 0 Lord of might. 368 The Church’s one Iff Pass me not, O gentle Saviour. 269 The day is past and over. L| Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire. 270 ’Tis religion that can give. JU Plunged in a gulf of dark despair. 271 There is a land of pure deli^H^ Pleasant are thy courts above. 272 There is a safe and secret plans. 333 Poor and needy though I be. 273 There i3 beauty all around. fit334 friona. sb335 Praise God from whom all blessings flow. 374 There iB a frieud, a gentle 336S3 Rescue the perishing, care for the dying. 273 Through the day thy love has spared HI Ring the bells of heaven, there is joy to-day. 27t Where high the heavenly temple standa. his salvation bringing. HI Rejoice and be glad I the Redeemer has come. 277 When 136 Rejoice to-day with one accord. 279 Whither, pilgrims, are you going. W Rejoice, the Saviour reigns. 279 When tho dewy light was fading. HB Rock of ages, cleft for me. 2S0 We are waiting by tho river. m Salvation, oh the joyful sound. 231 Work, for the night is coming. Soldiers of Christ, arise I 282 We shall sleep, but not for ever. 246HO HI247 Sowing the seed by the daylight fair. 283 We sing the praise of him who died. 112 Sweet Saviour bless us ere we go. 284 When I survey the wondrous cross. Shall we gather at the river. 235 What means this eager anxious thronsp. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing. 2-36 We sing of the realms of the blest. 8wect is the work, O God, our King. 237 We shall meet in the Eden above. chilly Stand up 1 stand up for Jesus. 283 Who, who are these beside the wave ? 137 Sound the battle-cry ! see the foe is nigh. 239 When He comcth, when He cometh. 336 Sometimes a light surprises. 290 Whosoever heareth, shout t shout the sound Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer! 291 Who are these like stars appearing ! S38 ” $40 Songs of praise the angels sang. 292 “We’ve no abiding citv here I »1 Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear. 293 Who are these in bright array / J42 Standing by a purposo true. 294 While shepherds watched their flocks by night. Safe in the arms of Jesus-. 295 What various hindrances we meet. S8 Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise. 296 With joy we celebrate the grace. 145 Speak gently, it is bettor far. 297 When our heads are bowed with woo. There is a preen hill, far away. 298 When nil thy mercies, O my God. The way is dark, my Father l cloud upon 299 We plough the fields and scatter. cloud. 300 Yet there is room ! the Lamb’s bright ball of SOI Christ, our Saviour, above. now 317 O I Jesus, I have promised. 103 Conquering kings their titles take. 318 On thi3 day of gladness. SOS GiTe me a draught from the crystal spring. 3 1 9 Praise, my soul, the King of heaven, Give, said the little stream. 320 Ride on, ride on in majesty. SOI Hail ! a thrilling voice is sounding. 321 See, Israel’s gentle Shepherd stands. SOS Hosanna we sing, like the children dear. 322 The roseate hues of early dawn. 807 How bright those glorious spirits shine 1 323 There’s a Friend for little children, 808 1 love to hoar the story. S24 Thou art the way by Thee alone. think when read sweet story of old ; 309 I I that 325 Thy way, not mine, O Lord. 310- Josn, meek and lowly. 320 We are but little children weak. 811 Jesus, oar hope, our heart’s desire. 327 When morning gilds the skies. 312 Jesus callB ns; o’er the tumult. 328 Who are these arrayed in white t 813 t round the throne a glorious band. Lo 329 Behold the Lamb of God. 114 Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee. 330 In the Lord’s atoning grief. 816 Home, sweet home. I 331 Jly God and is Thy tab’e spread sprirg. t SIS Ola goodly thing is the cooling 332 Rule Britannia. . 50 JESOP’S AND LA FONTAINE’S FABLES. jESOP’S FABLES. By ERNEST GRISET. Copied by permission of Messrs. Cassell, Better & Galpin, London and New York. 1 The Owl and the Grasshopper. 2G The!Eagle and | the Crow. 2 The two Frogs. » The:Fowler and the Blackbird. 3 The Woli ana the Lamb. 28 The Fox and the Boar. 4 The Cat and the Mice. 29 The Old Mon and Death. 5 The Dog and his shadow. 50 The Covetous Man. 6 The Hawk and the Nightingale. 51 The Fox and the Cock. 7 The Countryman and the Snake. 82 The Mon and his wooden God. 8 The Lion and the Mouse. S3 The Bear and the Beehives. 9 The Wolf and the Crane. 84 .-The Ants and the Grasshopper. 10 Tho Fox and the Stork. 35 The Wolves and the sick Ass. 11 The Traveller and the Bear. 36 The Sparrow and the Hare. 12 Ihe Fox without a tail. 37 The JEM and the Wolf, IS The Peacock and the Crane. 33 The old Hound. 14 The Lion, the Tiger, and the Fox. 39 The Wolf, the she Goat, and the Ed. 15 The Fox and the Countryman. 40 The Fox and the Crow. 16 The Ass, the Dog, and the Wolf. 41 The Fox and the Lion. 17 The Fox and the Ape. 42 The Cat and the Fox. 18 The Mountain in labour. 43 The Satyr and the Traveller, 19 The Frogs desire a king. 44 The two Travellers and the Oyster. 30 The Boar and the Ass. 45 The Ass in the Lion’s skin. 31 The Eagle and the Fox. 46 The Thief and the Dog. 65 22 Mercury and the Woodman. 47 The Lion and the four Bulls, 23 The town and the country Mouse. 48 The old man, his son, and the Ass. S4 The Fox and the Grapes. 49 The old Lion. 25 The sensible Ass. l 50 The Nurse and the Wolf. THE FABLES OF LA FONTAINE. Illustrated by GTT3TAVE BORE. Copied by permission of Messrs. Cassell, Potter & Galpin, London and York. 73 New Ur The Grasshopper and the Ant. 94 The Vultures and the Pigeons. 51 The two Mules. 95 The Milk-maid and the milk pail. 52 The Swallow and the little birds. 96 The two Powls. 53 The town Rat and the country Rat. 97 An animal in the moon. 54 The Wolf and the Lamb 98 The Fortune-teller. The Robbers and the Ass. 99 The Cobbler and the Banker. 56 Death and the Woodcutter. 100 The Lion, the Wolf, and the iu**, 57 The Wolf turned shepherd. 101 The Dog and his master’s dinna.-, 58 The Oak and the Reed. 102 The Bear and the amateur of gardening. 59 The Council held by the Rat*. 103 Tircis and Amaranth. 60 The Lion and the Gnat. 104 The Rat and the Elephant. 61 The Lion and the Rat. 105 The Bashaw and the Merchant. 62 The Hare and the Frogs. 106 The Torrent and the River. 63 The Peacock complaining to Juno. 107 The two Dogs and the dead Ass. 64 The Miller, his son, and the Ass. 108 The Wolf and the Hunter. 65 The Frogs who asked for a king. 109 The two Pigeons. 66 The Fox and the grapes. 110 The Madman who sold Wisdom. 67 The Wolves and the Sheep. 111 The Oyster and its Claimants. 63 Philomel and Progne. 112 Jupiter and the Traveller. 69 The Cat and the old Rat. 113 The Cat and the Fox. 70 The Lion in love. 114 The Monkey and the Cat. 71 The Shepherd and the Sex. 115 Tho two Rats, the Fox, and the Egg. The Monkey and the Dolphin. 116 The Cormorant and the Fishes. 73 The Miser who lost his treasure. 117 The Shepherd and the Ring. 74 The eve of the master. 118 The Fish and the Shepherd who played 75 The Wolf, the Mother, and the Child. the clarionet. 78 The Lark and her little ones. 119 The Two Adventurers and the Talisman. 77 The Woodman and Mercury. 120 The Rabbits. 78 The little Fish and the Fisherman. 121 The Lion. 79 The old woman and her servant#. 122 The Peasant of the Danube. 80 The Horse and the Wolf. 123 The old man and the three young men. 81 Fortune and the little Child. 124 The Owl and the Mice. 82 The Doctors. 125 The companions of Ulyssao. 83 The Hen with the golden eggs. 126 ThetwoGoat3. 64 The Stag and the Tine. 127 The sick Stag. 85 The Eagle and the Owl. 128 The Eagle and the. Magpie. 86 The Bear and the Two Friends. 129 Love and Folly. 87 The Stag viewing himself in the stream 130 The Forest and the Woodman. 88 The Countryman and the Serpent. 131 The Fox and the TurkeyB. 89 The Eick Lion and the Fox. 132 The English Fox. 80 The Carter stuck m the mud. 133 The league of the Rats. 91 The young Widow. 134 Daphnis and Aleimadura. 92 The animals sick of the plague. 135 The Arbitrator, Almoner, and Hermit. 93 The Maiden. LANTERN SETS 51 SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS. V to Trip the So’ith African Cold Fields o: Johannesburg with a ramcr . {Embarking at Southampton on Tender. 22 Coffee Stall, Beaufort, West. tbo Cape Mail Steamer waiting for the Tender. 23 Vereeinging, the Border Station. * Adieu to friends. 24 General View of Johannesburg in 1386. * Church Parade on hoard. 25 General View of Johannesburg at present 1 Madeira. time. _ * ladies’ Egg and Spoon Raoe. 26 Pritchard Street, Johannesburg. lieg and arm throw. 2733 Rissik Street, Johannesburg. * Qock Eight. 28 Commissioner Street, Johannesburg. * hatching the Cock Fight. 29 The Rand Club, Johannesburg. I * [Port Officials’ Boat, Table Bay. 30 The Public Buildings, Johannesburg. !l Heading for the Docks, Cape Town. 31 Exchange Buildings, Johannesburg. Arrival at the Docks, Cape Town. 32 The Wanderer’s Pavilion, Johannesburg. 3 Unloading at Cape Town. 33 The Hospital, Johannesburg. |4 Coolies Coaling the Steamer, Cape Town. 34 The Ottoman Consulate, Johannesburg. W Oeneral View of Cape Town. 35 The Morning Market, Johannesburg. ~ Adderley Street, Cape Town, 'West side. 36 The Market Building, Johannesburg. Adderley Street, Cape Town, East side, 37 An Ox Wagon, Johannesburg. t Houses of Parliament, Cape Town. Malay Fruit Sellers, Johannesburg. • t The Post Office and Cathedral, Cape Town. 39 A Gold Mine, Johannesburg. V The Town Hall and Wesleyan Chapel, Cape 40 The old Pretoria Coach. Town. 41 Group of Native Warriors. The Railway Station, Cape 13 Town. 42 Group of Native Labourers. Reading 6d. THROUGH BELGIUM TO TREVES AND DOWN THE 31 MOSELLE. I Introduction. 22 Marienberg Convent. £ Antwerp. 23 Zell. I Antwerp, House of Charles V. 24 Zell. 4 Antwerp, Landing Stage. 25 Beilstein. A Antwerp, Dog Carts. 2G Beilstein, Old Buildings. € Antwerp Cathedral. 27 Beilstein, Old Castle. I Antwerp, Cathedral Pulpit. 28 Cochem. £ Panorama of Brussels. 29 Oochcm. 9 Trdves. 30 Cochem, the Union Hotel Trdves, from Petrushof. 31 Cochem Castle. 11 Trfives Cathedral. 32 Cochem Castle. 9 Trfeves, Cathedral Cloister*. 33 Cochem, Landing Place. ft Trdves, Porta Nigra. 34 Carden. <4 TrSves, the Moselle. 35 Carden Font. 13 Berncastle. 36 Carden, Gateway. i# Berncastle from down River. 37 Moselkern. It Berncastle, Castle of Landshut. 33 Schloss Elz. .11 Berncastle, the Castle. 39 The Castle of Ehrenhurj, 14 Berncastle, the Church, 40 Brodenbach. fc) Trarbach. 41 Cobem. Harienberg Hill. 42 Bridge at Coblenta Reading 6d. GROUPS AND IDEAL PICTURES. Photographed from Life. (Copyright.) I Grandmamma’s Bible. 13 Dolly doesn’t want any more. 1 Now Pm Grandmamma. 14 Now you are tidy, lie still. ** 3 Oh, little bird, why pine to-day T Say 15 Curling ” dolly’s hair. has the summer passed away 1 16 Look at yourself in the glass, dolly. Minding Baby. 4 17 Tidivating my doll. B Admiring Baby. 18 My little baby. • One of the try company. 19 Tired with play he smiling fell asleep. T She persevered with her writing. 20 “ Our little life is rounded by a sleep.” 8 Washing Day. 21 Little industry. 0 Dressing dolly. 22 Dolly's ABC. It for dolly. Pap 23 Flaring one-horse chaise. II Dolly have some pap' 24 Nelly and Jessie with their doll* 11 Feeding dolly. pictures. ; 52 FHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCHES OF BRITISH LIFE AND SCENERY. 20 s5 If7 long train. 62 English faces. Come and tell me, little bird, 26 Tickled by a straw. who decked thy wings with gold. 27 Uncultivated genius. 63 English faces. Lost in thought. 88 28 Not so bad for me. 64 English faces. Amiability. Oh, what a gay t 65 English faces. Flower painting. 50 Polishing the under-standing. 66 English faces. Sisters drawing and needle* 51 Democrates was the laughing philosopher of work. Greece, but here is a laughing girl of 67 Wait a minute, Johnnie dear, and then you grease. shall get on. 82 Open vour mouth and shut your eyes. No reins docs Johnnie need, for he loves his 4884 A wicked joke. pretty steed. 85 Seven o’clock in the morning. 69 This is Johnnie’s rocking horse, his pretty 86 Seven o’clock in the evening. i Christmas toy. 87 The attack. 70 He b.ows and rides at fullest speed upon his 38 The defeat. lively rocking steed. 89 I say, Bill, hold hard there. 71 They made a coach out of a chair and on to it .40 I’ll warm you for drinking all the cider. they yoked a pair. 41 I’ll just draw the cork and have a taste. 72 Giving dolly a riding lesson. 42 How much can I take without being found 73 The young draughtsman. A step on the long out 1 ladder of Art. A swig on the sly. 74 Nelly on her brother’s rocking horse. 44 Ah 1 ah I he little thinks I’m watching. 7 5 Our life is one continual strife, but in this book 45 Upon my word, I’ll toll of you, master John. is one eternal life. 69 46 Look for the towel before you soap your face. 76 Granny showing little Nell how to thread her 47 With a hunch of bread and cheese and a cup needle. of cider, he makes his happy meal. 77 Come, little bird, and pick up some crumbs, 48 See how the ploughboy, free from care, enjoys and do not be afraid. his humble bread and cheese fare. 78 Tickled by a feather. 49 A rustic musician. 79 Little Kate watering her dowers. 50 The modem invention, the art of puffing. 80 Getting ready to go out. ( 61 Dressing for a walk. 81 The doll’s tea party. 32 Tame little dick. 82 The doll's tea party. 53 The knitting lesson. 83 Little Nell gave a party and invited her dolls 64 Here is a nice little summer-house made of an to tea. umbrella. 81 The first sail. 65 Playing hide and seek. 85 English faces. The portrait. A faithful re- 66 The amusing letter. membrance of one so dear. 57 How am I to answer this t 88 A tiff. The course of true love never did run 58 Bad News. smooth. It requires thought. 87 The convenience of a broad-brimmed gipsy 60 Your chain shall be loosened and you shall be hat. free. 88 Making a cat's cradle. 61 Pretty poll, pretty poll, how do you do 1 89 Young architects. 16 PHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCHES OF ENGLISH LIFE AND SCENERY. 1 Cockercombe, Quontock Hills. ** Fountain 16 A Somersetshire cot “Oh! for my lowly heads and pathless groves.” thatched cottage.” 3 “ Conspicuous by absence. 17 A cottage interior. “The whitewash’d wall • 8 The artist’s lunch. “Art feeds the fancy; and nicely sanded floor, the varnish’d fancy does not feed the man.” clock that click’d behind the door.’’ *: 4 Bchind some tree he waits, the scaly people 18 The cottage pump. “By the pure stream she to betray.” stood, no purer than hcrselt.” 8 Cockercombe, Quantock Hills. “There is a 19 “The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a pleasure in the pathless woods." human door.” 6 His pencil like a creature of his brain, makes 20 The pet donkey. “ Better be a live donkey than nature still more beautiful, a dead king.’ 7 “ Baiting for a fish/’ 21 The cottage door. Will you take a glass of ale. “ 8 Fishing for a bait.” Sir! “Hospitality, all reality, no for- 0 “All that arc lovers of virtue, he quiet, and mality, there you wall ever see.” go a angling.” 22 “ She read of fairies, hut she thought of man 10 “A triton among the minnows.” whilst at her feet the limpid river ran.” 11 “Tho rustic bridge which spans the stream 23 “Alone, alone; all, all alone.” where cresses grew.” 24 “ They were unto each other all in all.” 12 “Looking into the brook, she saw no Taircr 25 The old quarry man. “He strikes the rock, image than herself.” and straightway springs a spark like his B3 The signal, “as she waited for him by the vain hopes.” ladder 6tile.” 26 Do you dig stones, my man! Yes, I dig s^me*. 14 “’Tis but a step down yonder lane, and the to seek for bread. little church stands near.” 27 A touch of nature and art (heart). Evening; “I’ll meet thee in the lane.” ART COLLECTIONS OF THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 53 & The drawing lesson. Sketching from nature; i work was done, and beside his cottage 0 “ She paints a picture but she draws a door, was sitting in the sun.” heart. S5 His little grandchild sat by his side, whilst he f$ “It is the hour when lovers' vows seem sweet read to her short stories of gwpts and in every whispered word.” fairies. 1 Question. “He leans upon his gun to 86 The cottage carpenter. No 1. The wood is 90 No. ” say, ‘Has any wild fowl fled this way.’ hard and he is dry. ft No. 2. Answer, “ I saw a goose fly by apace, SI The cottage carpenter. No. 2. He wets his if you follow you may win the race.” whistle, and greases his saw. “"Wet damps the powder, but enlivens the 83 The grindstone is to the tool what play is to man.” Jack. It sharpens the dull boy. “ J3 “With my pipe of tobacco and my friend 80 The stream which bubbled o’er her pitcher’s sitting by me, I would kingdoms resign brim, was like her childhood, sparkling, 8 for my cot crowned with ivy.” pure.” M “It was a summer’s evening, Old Caspar’s 40 “ Out at the gate, and down by the brook, v ner* the violets grow in their shady nook-” ART COLLECTIONS OF THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 44 16 1 The Vere Monument, "Westminster Ahbc-y. 32 Diagram of Principal Buildings in the world. 2 Monument of Frederick the Great, Berlin. 33 Monument of "Walter Grey, Archbishop of Nymph of Fontainebleau in the Louvre, York. Cellini. 3 1 Thierta della Gloria, Santiago Cathedral. 4 Bishop Bemward’s Pillar, Hild.sheim, and 35 Portal from the Chapter House, Rochester German Triptych. Cathedral, 1310. 6 Choir Screen, St. Michael’s, Ilildcsbeim. 36 Rood Loft, from the Cathedral, Bois-le-duc, # Iron Gate from Hampton Court, by Hunting- North Brabant. don Shaw. 37 Jason, by a Scholar of Michael Angelo. 34J Angle of Cloisters, San Juan de los Reyes, 38 St. George, bv Donatello. Toledo. 39 Virgin and Child, at Bruges, attributed to 8 Font in Notre Dame, Hal , Be! gium. Michael Angelo. 9 Byzantine Lion from Brunswick 40 Frieze, from Lucca, by Jacopo della Quercia. 10 Lectern from Notre Dame, Hal, Belgium. 41 Cupid, original Statue by Michael Anzelo,° 11 Pulpit from a Mosque in Cairo. 1407. 13 St. George and the Dragon, Prague. 42 A Slave, by Michael Angelo (unfinished 18 Tomb of Count Hennenberg, Church of statue.) Romhild, in Meiningen, near Coburg. 43 Florentine Boar, in the Museum of Uifizi. Shrine of Saint Scbaldus, Nuremberg. 44 Tomb of Filippo Decio in the Campo Santa, Monument of Duke Erich, Church of St Pisa. Blaise, MUnden. 45 Rcredos of an altar, now in the Cftinpe 16 Fountain, Perseus and Medusa, Munich. Santo, Pisa. 17 Seven-branched Candlestick, Munster, Essen. 46 Virgin and Child, Florentine Sculpture 18 South East Court, looking North. Indian Campo Santo, Pisa. Architecture. 47 Fountain, from the Palazzo Stufa, Florence. 19 Indian Sculpture. Saitron, Rajpootana. 48 Pulpit in Baptistery, Pisa, by Nicola Pisano, 'SO Carving by Veit Stoss, Town Hall, Nurem- 1260. berg. 49 Pulpit in Cathedral of Fisa, by Giorann. 21 Byzantine Door, Church of S. Maria, Pisano. Cologne. 50 St. Matthew, della Robbia ware, Italian, 1520. *22. Gateway of the Sanchi Tope, India. 51 Case of Ivory and Wax figures, modern S3 Casts of Infant Tritons and Sea Monsters, English. Munich. 52 The Annuaicatioa, della Robbia ware, Choir Stalls, Him Cathedral. Italian. U5 Cast from a Chimney Piece, Louvre, by 53 Altar-piece, from the Certosa, near Pavia, German Pilon. Italian. 28 Seven-branched Candlestick, Milan. 54 Piaster Casts from the Museum of the "OfE ri, 27 Centre portion of Schrcyor Monument, Florence. Nuremberg. 55 Candelabrum. The original is in the Museum S3 Right hand side of Behreyer Monument, of the Louvre. Nuremberg. 56 Lavabo or Fountain, by Rovezzano, Sanso- 82 Left hand side of Schreyer Monument, vino, Florentine. Nuremberg. 57 Alto-relievo, part of Tomb of Gaston deFoiX. •34 Group of Mercury and Psyche, from the 58 Statue of the Virgin kneeling, by Civitali. Louvre. 59 Group of N^politan Figures. 18thCenfcww 93 Tnjan Column. Romo Base portion. p:igc). ( Continue:l on following 54 BRITISH MUSEUM. 60 Casts of Bronzes, by Donatello, part of Altar, 84 Eve, by McDowell, B.A. Padua: 85 Hebe, bv Canova. 61 Pulpit in tbe Cathedral of Pisa, by Giovanni 86 Venus, by J. Bacon, E.A. Pisano. 87 Jacques, by J. G. Lough. 62 Shrine of Peter the Martyr, Milan, by 88 Loan Court, East side, from South. Giovanni Balducci. 89 Loan Court, East side, from North. 63 The Homan Bigu, from the Vatican. 90 Loan Court, West side, from South. 6* Panel carved in low relief, by Donatello. 91 Loan Court, West side, from North. 46 Lavello, or Fountain, from a house in Venice, 9992 The original Plaster Model of Marius, bj 1520. Bailey, E.A. 66 The "Waterloo Vase, by Sir R. "Westmacott. 93 Group of Statuary. .67 "Wax Models, by Michael Angelo and his 94 The Three Graces. contemporaries. 95 Psyche, by W. T. Campbell. 68 Moses, by Michael Angelo, from the tomb 96 Marble Group, Cupid and Pan, by Holuu 78 of Pope Julius II. Cardwell. 69 The Muse Melpomene, from the Louvre. 97 Ariel, by W. T. Marshall, E.A. 70 St. Sebastian bound to a Tree, by Matteo 93 Pucli, by J. G. Lough. Civitali. Chinese Curiosities. 71 Figure of Antinouo, from the Villa of Hadrian 100 Case of Armour. 83 at Tivoli. 101 Vase from Sevres, and Lamp from an Arabia; 72 Window from the Church of Certosa, Pavia. Mosque. 73 Virgin and Child, from the Church of 102 Case of Helmets and Rattle Axes. Eremitani, Padua. _ 103 Case of New Acquisitions. 74 David, by Michael Angelo. 104 View of the New Court from Gallery, with 75 High Altar of the Church of 8t. Cheara, Sanchi Tope. Florence, 1530. 105 Trajan’s Column from Gallery, base portion. Centre View of the North Court, from Singing 106 Cast of Roslyn Chapel, Scotland, date a.d. Gallery. 1446. 77 Italian or North Court, East side, 107 The Seat of Ceres, now in the Museum of tin 78 Italian or North Court, West side. Louvre. 79 Cantoria, or Singing Gallery, Florence. 10S The Seat of Bacchus, now in the Louvre. 80 Eve listening, by Bailey, R.A., 1842. 109 View of the Prince Consort Gallery, loo'.cinj 81 Ganymede, by Thomas Campbell. North. B2 Narcissus, by J. Bacon, E.A. 110 Trajan’s Column from Gallery, Top portion Titania, by J. G. Lough. BRITISH MUSEUM. EGYPTIAN. * Southern Egyptian room, looking South. 15 Statue of Queen, probably Ina, a.c, 1303 2 Southern Egyptian room, looking North. Karnak. Rosetta stone in foreground. 16 Head of Raineses II. (the supposed Seso3 tri3 3 ), Southern Egyptian room, looking North. Memnonium of Thebes, B.c. 1300. Sacred Beetle in foreground. 17 Uncertain king, from the Tombs of the Kings. 4 Northern Room seen from the Southern. Thebes. 5 Northern111., Egyptian room, looking North, 18 Left arm, from a colossal statue of Thothmes 6 Granite head of Thothmes III., ISth dynasty, III. Karnak. b.c. 1450. Karnak. 19 Sarcophagus of Sebaksi, Priest of Ptah. 7 Recumbent lion, dedicated by Amenophis 20 Sarcophagus of Ankhsenraneferhat, Queen ol III., b.c. 1450. Mount Barkal. Amasis II. Thebes. 8 Black granite statue, Pasht sitting, dedicated 21 Cast of the head of the seated Colossus of ly Amenophis III., b.c. 1400. Karnak. Raineses II. Ibsambul. 9 granite Black statue, Pasht standing, b.c. 22 Statue of Rameses II., erected by his suc- 1400. Karnak. cessor, Menephthah. Karnak. 10 Red granite lion, dedicated by Amenophis 23 First Egyptian room, looking North. 111., b.c. 1380. Mount Barkal. 24 First Egyptian room, looking South. 11 of Sacred boat Mutemna, Queen of Thothmes 25 Case of three Mummies in first Egyptian B.c. 13S0. Karnak. room. 12 III., Amenophis from a colossal statue 26 Case of Mummies and coffins, first Egvutiaa behind the vocal Memnon. Thebes. room. 13 Amenophis III., called by the Greeks, Mem- 27 Cases of Sycamore wood coffins, second non, b.c., 13S0. Egyptian room. 14 Column of Amenophis III., with inscription 28 Case of ancient glass, second Egyptian room altered by Menephthah. Cairo. ASSYRIAN. 29 Kouyunjik gallery, looking North. 33 Nebo, Central, Nimroud gallery, b.c. 800. 30 Nimroud gallery, looking North. 34 Lion, from the side of a doorway. Nimroud. 31 Marble obelisk of Shalamaneser II., b.c. 850. 35 A winged man-headed bull and figure with Nimroud. oiferiugs. Khorsabad. _ S2 Head of a winged man-headed bull, b.c. 680. 36 A winged man-headed lion. Nimroud. Nimroud. 37 A winged man-headed bull. Nimroud. . . BRITISH MUSEUM. 55 GRECIAN. 48 Restored capital and two drums of calami I - a room. phlgaleian room, looking South-east, from Mausoleum. * Mausoleum. r.* rhiwJedan room, looking North-west. 49 Marhle lion, North side of the looking "West. 60 Lowest drum of sculptured column, from V*jti Lytian room, r\« Lycian room, North side. Temple of Diana, Ephesus. from Cnidus. Xtjei&n room, South side, 51 Seated figure of Demeter, on the tin j^auBoleum gallery, West side, 52 Kanephoros, from the Pandroseion, flw Mausoleum gallery, East side. Akropolis at Athens. JEsculapius, Island of Mfics. Ksttsolos, Prince of Caria, b.c. 377. 53 Head of in the Phigaleian room. Herbie colossal head of one of the horses of 54 Statue of Apollo the Quadrega. Halicarnassus. 55 Head of Alexander the Great. 56 Cyprus Collection. GR/ECO-ROMAN. 73 Iconic female bust, known as Clytifc. * r*co-Roman basement room. 74 Heroic bust, restored by Elaxman. Ostia. t tott Grseco-Roman room. 75 Statue of Thalia, the Muse of Comedy, found pull length Statue, Venus. Aphrodite. at at Ostia. fatjT, formerly in the Rondmi palace Palace, Rome. Rome. 76 Apotheosis of Homer, Colonna barbarian, . captive. 77 Mithras sacrificing a bull. Rome. ; .rt ) known, probably a 78 Mercury (Hermes), Faraese Palace at Cost of Jupiter Serapis, the head surmounted by a modius. • Rome. Palace, Rome. 79 General View of Roman Gallery, looking t Apollo restored, Eamese North-East. m tlatue ofDiscobolus, found 1791, in Hadrian’s Villa, Tivoli, 8099 Head of Julius Csesar. Townely Venus 81 Statue of a Roman Consul, unknown. the Temple of : the Apollo. Musegetes. 82 Iconic female figure, found in Hcna of . in Hadrian s Venus, at Cyrene. , bearded male head, found ^ military costume. Villa, 1771. 83 Statue of Hadrian in Publius Alius Hadnanus, Temple Third Greco-Roman room, South side. 84 Statue of look- of Apollo, Cyrene. «| Third Grseco-Roman room, North side, West. 85 Iconic female figure, perhaps a priestess. ing the Grseco-Roman room, North side, look- S6 Roman equestrian figure, restored as | Third Farncse Palace, ing East Emperor Caligula, Hercules, found in the lava. Rome. j Colossal head of Mount Vesuvius. 87 Head of a barbarian, unknown. sepulchral momument in Terra H Cupid (Eros) bending a bow, found near 8S Etruscan Rome. Cotta. ZOOLOGICAL. 93 Eastern Zoological gallery. Storks and Central saloon. Zoological. Giraffe, &c. » ibises. Cases 125, 126. Central saloon. Zoological. Walrus. 124, Eastern Zoological gallery. Swans and Southern Zoological gallery. Rhinoceros, &c. n Cases 143. Mammalia saloon. Side view of whale. ducks. 141, 142, « gallery. Petrels and Mammalia saloon. Front view of whale. 100 Eastern Zoological «| Cases 159. Eastern Zoological gallery. Diurnal birds of gulls. 157, 158, gallery. Birds of Para- 8, 101 Eastern Zoological prey. Cases 9, 10...... Eastern Zoological gallery. Diurnal birds of dise. M 102 Northern Zoological gallery, 1st room. prey. Cases 22, 23, 24. Northern Zoological gallery, 2nd room. Eastern Zoological gallery. Peacocks and Iu3 Zoological gallery, 3rd room. pheasants. Cases 91, 92, 93, 94, 95. 104 Northern Eastern Zoological gallery. Ostriches and British. Northern Zoological gallery, 4th room. emus. Cases 107, 108, 109. 105 106 Shark. GEOLOGICAL. Ichthyosaurus Tenurostris. North Geological gallery, 1st room. Coal 112 (97 Geological gallery, 5th room. Insh specimens, &c. 113 North deer, &c. Geological gallery, 2nd room. Fishes, KS North Geological gallery, 6th room. Mega- &c. 114 North therium. Geological gallery, Srd room. Saunans, J7S North North Geological gallery, 6th room. Masto- &c. 115 don, anterior view. Plesiosaurus dolichoaeirus. North Geological gallery, 6th room. Masto- «H North Geological gallery, 4th room. Saunans, 11$ don, posterior view. &c.- | Principal staircase. Vase room. 123 it7 Grenville library. Bronze room. 124 118 125 Royal library. Looking up the centre. British Mediccval room. |l9 126 Royal library. Thank-offering from tho ISO Italian Majolica. Ethnographical room. Arctic collection. French. 131 Specimens of copper-plat*. Implements, &c. 127 Royal library. Slade collection. Ethnographical room. Arctic collection. 128 Royal library. 1J2 room. Dresses, &c. 129 Reading " 56 ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 9 Photographed from Life, •LECTURE NUMBERS •1 l'oiar Bear. Thalassarctus maritimus. 64 Hippopotamus (male). Hippopotamus •2 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. amphibius. •3 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. 65 Zebra (female, with colt). Equus burchellii. •4 Brahmin Bull. Bos indicus. •66 Bear on Pole. Ursu3 Americanus. •5 Brahmin Cow. •67 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. 6 Saiga Antelope. Saiga tatarisc. 68 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. 7 Spnngbok. Gazella cuchore. 69 Swinhoes Deer. Cervus Swinhoii. •8 Leucoryx. Oryx leucoryx. 70 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata.' Ibex. Capra ibex, 71 Barbary Deer. Cervus barbarus. 10 Ibex. Capra ibex. •72 Sing Sing Antelope. Kobus Sing Sing. 11 Ibex. Capra ibex. •73 Brindled Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. •U Eland. Oreas canua. •74 Brindled Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. 18 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. F5 Llama. Auchenia glama. 14 Sambur Deer, Cervus aristotelia. ?76 Wolf. Canis lupus. 15 Persian Deer, Cervus maral. •77 Wart Ilog. Phacochoerus cethioplcns. •16 Camel, Camel bactrianus. 78 Wart Hog. Pharcochccrus cethiopicus. 17 Camel, Camel bactrianus. •79 Wild Boar. Sus Scrofa. 18 Camel, Camel bactrianus. •80 Capybara. nvdrocherus Capabara. •19 Dromedary, Camelus 96 Dromedarius, •8197 Smoking Monkey. Macaccus Adamensia. •20 Babylonian Lion, Felis Leo. 98 82 Sloth Bear. Metursus labiatu3 . 21 Lioness, Eelis Leo. 83 Dromedary. Camelus Dromedarius. 22 Red Kangaroo, Macropus rufus •34 Marabou Storks. Leptoptilus crumcniferua. 23 Yellow-footed Rock Kangaroo, Ptrogale 35 Saddle-billed Jarbiru. Mycteria Senara- Xanthopus. lensis. 24 Foxes. 86 Saddle-billed Jarbiru. Mycteria Senaga- 25 Black Leopard, Felis leopardus. lensis. 26 Jaguar, Felis onca. 87 Stanley-Crane. Tetrapteryx paradiseus. 27 Tiger, Felis tigris. •83 Sarus Crane. Grus Antigone. 23 Man with two Monkeys, Chimpanzee Trog- •S9 White Pelican. Felecanus onocratalus, lodytes nigcr. 90 White Pelican. Pelccanus onocratalus. 29 Guinea Baboon, Cynocephalus papio. 10791 Australian Pelican. Pelicanus conspicillatae. 30 Guinea Baboon, Cynocephalus papio. 92 Cariama. Cariama Cristata. 108 31 Indian Python. Python Molurus. 93 Cariama. Cariama Cristata. •32 109 Common Boa, Boa-constaictor. 94 Frincc Alfred’s Deer. Cervus Alfradi. 33 Teguaxin Lizard, Royal Python, Chameleon. *95 Porcupine. Hystrix cristata. •34 Emeu, Dromcus novoe holladioe. Bison, Bos Americanus. 35 112 Ostrich, Struthio camelus. 113 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. 36 Crowned Harpy. Harpyhaliactus coronatue. 114 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. 37 115 Sea Gulls and Cormorants. •99 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. 38 Syrian Asses, Equus hemnippus. 100 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. •39 Indian Elephant, Elephas Indicus. 101 Polar Bear. Thalassarctos maritiinus. •40 Giraffe, Camelopardus giraffe. •102 Syrian Bear. Ursus Syriacus. 41 Bear up Pole. ‘ Ursus Americanus. •103 Cape Buffalo (male) Bubalus caffer. 42 Burchell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. 104 Cape Buffalo (female) Bubalus caffer. 43 Burchell’s Zebra (male), Equus burchellii. •105 Common Buffalo. Bubalus bubalus. 44 Buichell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. •106 Gayal. Bos frontalis. 45 Burchell’s Zebra (male), Equus burchellii. Hybrid Gayal, between female Gayol and 46 Burchell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. male Bos Indicus. •47 Quagga. Equus quagga. Hybrid Gayal and Calf. 48 Quagga. Equus quagga. Brahmin Cow and Calf. 49 African Lion (standing). Felis Leo. •110 West African River Hog. Pot&aaachoeruo 50 African Lion (lying down). Felis Leo. penicillatus. 51 African Lion (lying down). Felis Leo. •Ill Collared Peccary. Dycotyles tajuja. •52 African Lioness. Agouti Dasyprocta agouti. 53 Indian Leopards. Felis Leopardus. African Elephant. Elephas Africanus. 54 Pelican. Pelicanus onocratalus. Spotted Cavy. Ccelogenys paca. •55 African Elephant. Elephas Africanus. Patagonian Cavy. Dolichotis patachonica. 56 African Elephant (kneeling). Elephas 116 Viscacha. Lagostomus trichodactylus. Africanus. 1 1 7 Sumatran Porcupine. Hystrix longicaudata. 57 Jaguar. Foils onca. 118 Marabou Stork. Leptoptilus crumeniferui, 58 Indian Elephant. Elephas Indicus. 119 Cape-crowned Crane. Balearica regulorum. •59 Indian Elephant (kneeling). Elephas In- 120 White-handed Gibbon. Ilylobates lar. dicus. 121 Brown Crane. Grus Canadensis. 60 Indian Elephant (with saddle). Elephas •122 Common Rhea. Rhea Americana. Indicus. 123 Typhon Heron. Ardea Sumatrana. 81 Hippopotami (male and female). Hippo- 124 Sandwich Island Geese. Ohlcephaga potamus amphibius. vicensis. •02 Hippopotami (male and female). Hippopo- •125 Chimpanzee. Troglodytes niger. tamus 4'*-' amphit •126 White-handed Gibbon. Hylobates «8 Hippopotamus lar. (femt».c!. Hippopotamus 127 Hoolock Gibbon. Hylobates hoolock. anmhibius. . . H.Fw.II. THE rEl'NCE OF WALES’ COLLECTION. 57 tJI Grivet Monkey. Gercopittiscus. Presented 170 Knob-noted Lizard and Chameleon. to the Prince of Wales in Egypt. 171 Stump-tailed Lizard. Trachydosaurtu rng- 09 Maguari Stork. Ciconia maguari. osus. li i Bless-bok. Damalis albifrons. 172 Koval Python. Python regius. ill Huanaco. Lama Huanacos. *173 Sumatran Bhinoceros. Bhinceros somatrenii m Nyl-Ghaie. Boselaphus pictus. 174 African Leopard. Folis pardalis. tQ Aadaz. Addas naso-macul.itus. 175 African Leopard. Felis pardalis. M) Anoa. Anoa dcpressicomis. •176 Bengal Tiger (standing). Felis tigris. 03 Soemmering's Antelope. Gazclla soemir.tar- 177 Bengal Tiger (lying down). Felis tigris. ingi. 178 White-tailed Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. W8 Gibari Antelope. Nariotragus montanus. 179 Pelican. Pelccanus Onocratulus. U7 Isabelline Antelope (male) Cerricapra ISO African Elephant (female). Elephas isabellina. Africanus. ttt Isabelline Antelope (female) Cerricapra 181 African Elephant (male). Elephas Afric- isabellina. anus. IK Dorcas Gazelle. Gazella dorcas. 182 African Elephants at the mounting steps. IK) Persian Gazelle. Gazella subguttoroBa. 183 Whit Monday at the Zoo. The Elephants. Ml Barasingka Deer. Cervus duvaucellL 184 Knob-nosed and stumped-tailed Lizards. til Bed-Brocket. Cerrus rufus. 185 Oreat Cyclodus Lizards and Chameleon. *143 Markhoor. Capra mogaceros. 186 African Elephant (saddled). Elephas H4 Hybrid Ibex, between Capra megaceros and Africanus. Capra ibex. •187 Jaguar. Felis onca. MS Aoiidad. Oris tragelaphus. 188 Bengal Tiger. Felis tigris. M5 Eeeve’s Muntjae. Ccrrulus Reevesii. 189 Grey Seal. Halichoerus grypus. Ml Sea-lion (with fish). Otaria jubata. 190 Common Boa. Boa constrictor. |(f Cape-eared seal. Otaria pusilla. 191 Red Kangaroo. Macropus rufus. )t9 Grey Seal. Halichoerus grypus. 192 Llama. Lama peruana. 110 Llama. Lama peruana. •193 Apteryx, or wingless bird. Ml Llama. Lama peruana. 194 Hippopotami and Young Guy Fawkes. 132 Vicuna. Lama vicugua. 195 Javan Bhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus). *ii3 Zebra and Colt. Equus Burchelli. 196 Koodoo (Strepsiceros kudu) 134 Zebra and Colt. Equus Burchelli. 197 Sable Antelope (Ogocerus Niger). IIS Flamingoes. Phcemcopterus antiquorum. 198 Beisa Antelope. Aryx beisn. 136 Giraffes (male and female). Camelopardalis 199 Great Anteater. Mynnecophaga Jubata. giraffa. 200 Camel without humps. •1ST Syrian Wild Ass. Equus hemippus. 201 Puma. Felis concolor *118 African Wild Ass. Equus tccniopus. 202 Himalayan Bear. TJrsus tibetamus. •139 Tasmanian DeriL Thylacrirus cynoce- £03 rersian’Lion. Felis leo Persia. . halus. 204 Mourning Kangaroo. Halmaturaa loo- MO Toemminck's Snapper. Macrolemmys Toem- tuosus. mininckii. 205 White-handed Gibbon. 161 Weasel-headed Armadillo. Dasypus sex- 206 Arabian Baboon. inctus. 207 Bed Deer. Cervus Elaphus. 162 Xapplcr’s Armadillo. Fatusia Kappleri. 208 Rhesus Monkey. 163 Blackfaced Kangaroo. Macropus melanops. 209 Lion Cubs. •164 Great Kangaroo. Macropus giganteus. 210 Female Hippopotamus, (mouth open). 185 Gaimard's Bat Kangaroo. Hypsiprymnuo 211 Female Hippopotamus and Young Guy gaimardii. Fawkes. 166 Egyptian Monitor. Monitor niloticus. 212 Bactrian Cam.l with winter coat. 167 Teguexin Lizard. Teiusteguexin. 213 Black necked Swans. 168 Great Cyclodus Lizard. Cyclodus gigas. 214 Llamas. 1S9 Tuatera Lizard . Sphenodon punctatus. 215 Alpacas. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES’ COLLECTION OF INDIAN ANIMALS AT THE ZOO. 316 “ Jung Perchad,” Indian Elephant. Elephas 225 Homed Domestic Sheep. Ovia aries. Indicus. 226 Fat Tail Sheep. Ovis aries. or Black Buck (male) 317 “ Suffa Kully,” Indian Elephant. Elephas 227 Indian Antelope Indicus. Antilope cerricapra. Black (female) 218 “ Omar ” and “ Rustom,” Indian Elephants. 228 Indian Antelope or Buck Elephas Indicus. Antilope cerricapra. 319 Zebu. Boa Indicus, “ Taurus.” 229 Cheetah. Felis Jubata. 230 Zebu. Bos Indicus, “ Serapis.” 230 Indian Wild Dog. Cams primeavus. “ Bear. 121 Cashmere Shawl Goat, Male. Capra hircus. 231 Georgie,” Himalayan Milursai 222 'Cashmere Shawl Goat (female). Capra labiatus. hircus. 282 Tailless Doga 223 Cashmere Shawl Goats (male and female). 233 Maltese Dogs. 224 Thar Goat. Capra Jemlaica. 58 COMIC TALES. OXFORD. 1 University College, founded 873. 41 Wadham College, founded 1613. College, 3 Balliol College, founded 1263. 42 Pembroke founded 1624. j 3 Balliol College, from the South-Vest. 48 Worcester College, founded 1714. 4 Balliol College, Quadrangle. 44 Worcester College and Garden. ^ 6 Balliol College Garden. 6445 Worcester College Quadrangle. College Quadrangle. C Balliol College Garden. 46 Worcester J 7 Balliol College, Chapel and Hall. 47 St. Edmund’s Hall, founded 1226. 8 Merton College and Garden, founded 1264. 48 St. Alban’s Hall, founded 1230. t 9 Merton Chapel. 49 St . Mary’s Hall, founded 1335. 10 Merton College and Chapel. 50 The Sheldonian Theatre, built 1664-1369. 11 Exeter College, founded 1314. 51 The Sheldonian Theatre. 12 Exeter College Chapel. 52 The Clarendon Building, erected 1713. 13 Oriel College, founded 1326. 53 The Schools, or Bodleian Library 1597. 14 Oriel College Quadranglo. Bodleian Library, Interior. 15 Oriel College Hall. 55 Bodleian Library Tower, erected 1613. 16 Oriel Street, Oxford. 56 Divinity School, Interior, erected 1445-1480. 17 Queen’s College, founded 1340. 57 Radcliffe Library, erected 1737-1747. 18 High Street, Oxford. 68 St. Mary’s Cathedral, erected 1309-1400. 19 New College, founded 1336. 59 St. Mary’s Cathedral, the Porch. 20 New College Cloisters. 60 The Taylor Institution, erected 1845. 21 Lincoln College, founded 1427. 61 The Martyrs’ Memorial, erected 1841. 22 All Souls’ College, founded 1437. 62 The University Museum, erected 1857-13S3. 23 All Souls’ College Quadrangle. 63 University Museum, Chemical Laboratory. 24 Magdalen College, founded 1458. 64 Botanic Gardens, Oxford, established 1632. 25 Magdalen College. 65 Botanic Gardens, Oxford. 26 Magdalen College Quadrangle. 66 Botanic Gardens, the Fern House. 27 Magdalen College, New Building. 67 Botanic Gardens, the Fern House. 23 Magdalen Old Hall, founded 1437. 68 Botanic Gardens, the Stag’s Horn Fern, 29 Brasenose College, founded 1509. 69 Botanic Gardens, the Elk’s Horn Pern. 30 Brasenose College, founded 1509. 70 Botanic Gardens, the Lily House. 31 Corpus Christi College, founded 1516. 71 Botanic Gardens, the Fountain. 32 Corpus Christi College, founded 1516. 72 Botanic Gardens, the Danby Arch, erectol Christ Church Tom Gate, founded 1532. 1632, by Inigo Jones. S3 a 34 Christ Church, New Building. 73 The Randolph Hotel. 35 Christ Church, Peckwater Quadrangle. 74 The River Isis, and University Barges. 38 Trinity College Chapel, founded 1554. 75 Sir Thomas Bodiey’s Deed Box, date 1600. 37 Trinity College, the Lime "Walk. 76 Ann Chair made from Admiral Drake's Ship. 38 St. John’s College, founded 1555. 77 Magdalen College, from the Walk. 39 Jesus College, outer Quadrangle, founded 1571. 73 Trinity College Quadrangle. 4Q Jesus College, inner Quadrangle, founded 1571. COMIC TALES. REYNARD, THE FOX. 1 Noble, the king, summons his court. 7 Reynard’s confession to Grimbardt. 2 Reynard teaching the creed. 8 Reynard’s trial. 3 Reynard and Henning. 9 Reynard ut the place of execution 4 The king sends Bruin to Malepartus to sum- 10 Gnmbardt’s second visit to Reynard. mon Reynard. 11 The combat. 5 Bruin meets with an overpowering reception. 12 Reynard’s triumpa. 6 Hintze, the cat, a messenger to Reynard. THE SEASONS 1 Spring. 3 Autumn. 4 Winter. 2 Summer. 1 THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN. 1 The infant. 5 The justice. 2 The schoolboy. 6 The lean, slippered pantaloon. 3 The lover. 7 Second childishness. 4 The soldier. THE ADVENTURES OF MR. BRIGGS WITH A BULL. 1 Mr. Briggs is met by a boll, who objects to the I 3 Mr. Briggs in a fix. colour of his waistcoat. Entry of Mr. Briggs. Total des*’ty*'«s% ‘hr j 4 D# S After an exciting run he endeavours to enter I yellow waistcoat. his garden. | COMIC TALES 59 SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND THE APPLE. measures, with his compasses, the exact study, Sir Isaac Nek ton seeks the 5 He | JTrttn Ills distance. fresh air.’ . . . „ , as an object for future and down, ms brain fun oi 6 He picks up the apple, t He paces up investigation. scientific ideas. clear 7 The principle involved is not quite to attention is drawn to an apple honing on ! jag him. the tree. gravity. , , the 6 He discovers the wonderful law of apple falls. Here In an example of * The . law of cravitv S2MON AND MIS 8 The pig rushes out, ana Simon has an un- fimon buys a pig and drives it home. 1 comfortable ride. He a drop at the inn, stanamg on the $ 9 He rushes into the pond and gives him a rope, drenching. » Uhe pig makes a bolt and Simon falls. savoury smell of 10 The pig gets into a sentry box, and Simon t The pig ia attracted by the turns it over. the dinner. 11 To secure him, he sits on the box. enters in a very unpolite manner. t He finishes him, and Simon says, with many obstacles, but overturns 12 The butcher ijt Hiftmfets you are done now, my boy. them all. . . stands, in the door- * ..As he comes out, Simon wav. MAN AND CALF. 8 Becoming tired, he tries remonstrance. to sell his calf. Mr. Bah resolves Regaining strength, he uses additional exer- from the mother is more difficult 9 Its removal tion. than he imagined. grass. 10 He carries him on his back. nies to coax it with a handful of He 11 He gets tired, a new idea strikes him. endeavours to push it along. H 12 Happv thought ! he ties the cow’s hell round another method and fails. Hettries 'his neck, the calf immediately follows thistle. He tries the effect of a and mu. him. He seizes him by the ear JONES, AND ROBINSON. THE ADVENTURES OF BROWN, SMITH, Baron engages a Trench cook to dress it and land a monster lobster. 3 The j They go fishing, for dinner. to Baron von | take it to town, and sell it t They 4 The cook puts the lobster into hot water, but Epicurus. ! finds ho nets into it himself. NJR. O’TOOLE'S ADVENTURES WITH HIS UMBRELLA. the lion at bay. in Africa, took a walk, with 5 The umbrella keeps 1 Hr. O’Toole, when 6 Still more astonished when he sees it opened his big -umbrella 10 protecs him from the Mr. O’Toole shields himself with it. sun. 7 ° The lion retreats, somewhat dismayed. He takes a nap. 3 s Mr. O’Toole returns, and advises everybody to « lion makes his appearance. A carry a large umbrella. 4 The lion astonished at the umbrella. FIVE 8ENSES (Comic). •1 Tasting. Seeing. 1 5 heeling. 2 Hearing. j Smelling. PUSSY’S ROAD TO RUIN. I Puss going with heT mamma to be taught to 7 Tom and puss killing the fowls. work. 8 Puss stealing the chops from her mast 8 Pussy learning to spin. 9 Puss stealing sausages. 3 Pussy being taught to catch a mouse. 10 Puss killing her master’s canary. 4 Master Tom courting pussy. 11 Puss caught by her master. 1 Tom and puss taking a midnight ramble. 12 Puss in prison. $ Tom teaching puss to be mischievous. THE POWER OF MUSIC. grabbed by a crocodile. -1 Tlie crocodile's dancing shakes the pyramids. I The fiddler’s coat-tails 5 The pyramids fall and kill the crocodile. j The crocodile lets go on hearing the fiddle. G The fiddler maki ’g jolly after his escape. 1 The crocodile docs the light fantastic toe. 60 COMIC TALES.6 THE REWARD OF COVETOUSNESS. 4 1 There once lived a king of France whose son 8 provision for his old age. was passionately fond of hunting, and fre- A lord, overhearing their conversation, thought, quently went to the forest to enjoy the “If the king 6 gives so much for a radish, pleasures of the chase. what will he give me for a more suitable t In the forest lived an old charcoal burner, present?” whom the prince occasionally visited when S Thereupon he bought a large dray-horse, which he was tired of hunting, often sharing his he begged the king to accept, as a token of meal, which consisted of radishes and his profound respect and devotion. water. • J The king received the horse, and gave the > After the prince became king, the old charcoal lord the radish. And when he, much burner went to his majesty, and presented disappointed at this trifling return, ven- him the largest and finest radish he had tured to remark that there must be some ever grown. mistake, the king said, “ It is deserving of The monarch received him with great affa- your respect, for it cost a thousand ducats.” b! 'ity, and gave him a thousand ducats as Such is the reward of covetousness. 4 THE NEW HAT. 1 What a beautiful thing is a bos hat, if one He scek3 shelter under a tree, having mote only possessed it. care for his hat than himself. 8 For money one can buy almost anything. J The tree is struck by lightning, and terror 8 When in fine clothes, pride ofteu takes pos- strikes the man. 3 session of the man. 8 Whenbehold 1 the hat has taken, quite another 4 He forgets to take the precaution of carrying shape. an umbrella. 9 He returns home with his pride humbled, and 5 The storm rages, and he rushes he knows not has learnt that precaution is necessary where. even with a new hat. THE DEATH OF THE BLUEBOTTLE. 1 Dr. Snooznm as he appeared after dinner. 7 After a desperate strugglo the S7 escapes, S A bluebottle pitches on a sensitive part. leaving a leg behind. with his 3 The Ur. wages war tormeuter. 8 The Doctor mounts up in his chair, deter- 4 A favourable opportunity for capturing hia mined to conquer. enemy. But unexpectedly descends, chair and all. Uoctor finds that 5 The it is attended with 10 Exciting conflict, as the windows aud flowers disastrous results. testify. Before killing him the Doctor wishes e to have a 11 The Doctor’s delight at the downfall of hi3 foe. look at the insect. 12 Final tableau—total annihilation of tbe fly. THE DUCKS AND FROG. 1 A dues and a drake are diving in search of prey. 8 The frog ruu3 for his life, pursued by the ducko. •8 The duck lias caught a frog. 9 The l'rog has the good sense to go where tho 8 The drake thinks he has a right to a share. duets cannot follow him. Between them both the l'rog undergoes a 10 The ducks are unable to get vheir heads out, variety of tortures. so there they have to stay quacking. 6 The duck prevents the drake from swallowing 11 The poulterer comes by and carries off the him entire. ducks. 6 Whilst they are throttling each other the frog 12 The frog was laid up for three weeks, but now, bolts. thank goodness, he is able to smoke h,* 7 The frog leaps into the pump-trough; the Pipe. ducks search alter him. MIDNIGHT ADVENTURES WITH A FLEA. Mr. Morpheus’ sweet slumbers disturbed by 8 And, by holding the candle cl coo, discover# a flea. his enemy. 3 He finds that to sleep is impossible. 9 Fearing that he may hop away, he wets hia 5 He searches for the tormenting insect. finger. 4 He continues the search, even in his nightcap. 10 ire has got him at la't, but he may hop yet. 6 Not succeeding, he ln.»k3 it. the bed. 11 With the aid of a pin he burns him in the • 6 Determined to find h . iif turns up the bed. candle. * Ah I he feels him in i_o stocking. He guts up. 12 He gets into bed, and sleeps like a top. THE THREE KITTENS THAT LOST THEIR MITTENS. 1 Mrt. Puss and her kittens are out, when they 0 What, found your mittens—then yea shall meet a stranger. have some pie. 3 What, lost your mittens, you naughty kittens T 7 The httlo kittens have to wash their mittcn3. 8 Go seek vour mittens, you naughty kittens. 8 They smell a rat, and throw off their mittens. 4 You foolish kittens, the house i's tumbling 9 Cap and spectacles are thrown away. They down. all join in the chase. 5 Oh, mamma dear, we havsfsund oar mittei’" ; ; ; ; ; .COMIC TALES. 61 JOHNNY GILPIN. 4 | John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear, 7 The dogs did bark, the children scream’d, Though wedded we have been IJp flew the windows all These twice ten tedious years, yet we And every soul cried out, well done! Vo holiday have seen. As loud as he could bawl. Bo three doors off the chaise was stay’d, 8 I came because your horse would come. Where they did all get in And if I well forbode, Ulx precious souls, and all agog, My hat and wig will soon be here, To fash through thick and thin. They are upon the road. For saddletree scarce reached had he. 9 Whereat his horse did snort, as he *9 4 His Journey to begin. Had heard a lion roar, When, turning round his head, he saw And gallop’d off with all his might, Three customers come in. As he had done before. *Twas long before the customers 10 And thus unto the youth she said, Were suited to their mind That drove them to the Bell, When Betty screaming came down stairs, “ This shall be yours when you bring back •* The wine is left behind.” My husband safe and well.” A But finding soon a smoother road 11 Sis gentlemen upon the road Beneath his well-^hod feet, Thus seeing Gilpin fly, The snorting beast began to trot. With postboy scamp’ ring in the roar, Which gall’d him in his seat. They raised the hue and cry, A Away went Gilpin neck or nought, 12 And so he did, and won it too, Away went hat and wig For ho got first to town He httle dream’d, when he zct out. Nor stopp’d till where he had got up, Of running such a rig. He did again get down. THE TOOTHACHE. I Friend Grimshaw cannot eat hi3 dinner from 7 The Professor examines the offending lootn. | toothache. i 8 He proposes to extract it. A He is recommended to smoke. 9 He has some difficulty in getting him to open He tries the cold-water cure. his mouth. He tries the hot stove. 10 Ho succeeds in extracting the tooth. 4 He goes to bed and piles the bed and pi! owe 1311 Grimshaw pays the Professor his fee. upon him. 12 He returns and eats a hearty meal with hie 4 He calls on Protestor Twister, better half. THE ROBBERS. 1 Two robbers asking for charity at an old 8 They have succeeded in getting their bodice gentleman’s house. partly through. 3 He regales them in a sumptuous manner. 9 The old man comes very quietly round the 5 He fills their bags with the broken victuals. corner. 4 They return at night to break into the house. 10 Ho nails them securely to the wall. 6 They commence the attack. 11 Ho belabours them well with his whip. I The old man is quietly reading, and hears the 12 The robbers go home wiser, and, we hope, noise. better men. 7 He drops from the window to surprise them. THE DONKEY AND THE MILL. 1 The peasant and his donkey hasten to the mill. 1 9 The mill stops, hut the donkey is dead. He 3 He fastens his donkey to the sail of the mill vows vengeance. 8 The wicked miller sets the mill going. 10 At night he comes and saws away the mill. 4 Up goes the donkey. 11 Crack, crack, and at last over goes the min f The poor man bongs by the donkey’s tail. and miller. 8 The hair gives way, and down he comes. This is the miller’s punishment, and th» 7 The miller is enjoying the sport. peasant’s revenge. 8 The peasant gets Knocked over by the mill. THE JUVENILE SMOKERS. 1 Tom and Harry buy two cigara to smoke like 4 They light their cigars again. men. 0 The smoke overpowers them. Tom is on tha 3 Their Mother peeps over the wall and sees ground, and Harry leans against the them. wall. I The Minister passes; they hide their cigars 8 They sneak home, and are lectured for the!? behind them. folly. BARON MUNCHAUSEN. 1 Baron Munchausen embarks for Ceylon. 5 He climbs up to the moon to get his .-iiver axe. 1 The Baron’s miraculous escape from the jaws 6 Ho travels all over the world on an eagle's of a lion and a crocodile. hack. I He finds his horse tied to the steeple, and T The Baron’s wholesale destruction of the liona, shoots through the bridle. S He returns to his native country triumphant; 1 The Baron’s horse is cut in two by the port- rulli&a 62 COMIC TALES THE ELEPHANT 1 An elephant went out for a walk, 8 A crocodile appears. 3 He is thirsty, and drinks at a lake. 9 The elephant gives him a shower bath. 8 A native has a shot at him. 10 He took hold of his drawers and shook him. 4 The elephant pursues him. 11 The elephant then threw him into a cactus & He catches him by the ear. bush. 6 Ho gives him a good shaking. 139 The elephant leaves him covered with prickleo. 7 The elephant throws him into the lake. MR. AND MRS. BROWN’S ADVENTURES WITH A MOUSE. 1 Their midnight slumbers are disturbed by a 7 They bear him in triumph to a tub. mouse. 8 But unfortunately forgot there was a hole in It 2 Browr commences the attack. 9 Softly, we Ehall have him yet. 3 Why don’t you stop him. 10 But, when caught, is not so easily shaken oS. 4 The chase becomes more exciting. 11 Finalleap and downfall of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. 5 The mouse retreats into Brown’s night-cap. / 12 Mr. and Mr3. Brown, I wish you good morning. S Ha I ha 1 wo have him safe at last. BROWN AND THE BEAR. 1 Brown determines to become a great hunter, S He climb3 the tree, followed by the bear. so starts in search of the bear-. The tree breaks with their weight. Thrilling 3 Arranging liis plans. Sudden termination of sensation. his reverie. 10 Brown falls on the bear, and makes a novel C Brown bents a rapid retreat, followed by the use of his pocket corkscrew. grizzly. 11 Fastening his foe to the tree, he enjoys the He is brought to a sudden and full stop. fragrant weed. -a He leaves a relic with his grizzly foe. 12 Triumphant entry of Brown into his nativa to His relentless foe descends. city. Brown again attempts to escape, leaving his 1-, unmentionables in the mouth of his foe. THE UNSKILFUL RATCATCHERS. r-l Three dogs admiring a rat in a trap. 7 He runs up the wall, contrary to the expecta- V) The excitement at the idea of the rat being tion of the dogs. let out. 8 Turning back, the rat jumps over a barrel. M The rat is out—they obtain a fair start. 9 To the great inconvenience of the dog that The rat cuts for his life up stairs. followed him. fUJ Dreadful collision with the housemaid. 10 Tremendous effort—the dogs baffle each other. B By taking the nearest cut the rat gains an 11 The rat think3 “just in time’’—the dogs advantage. “just too late.” 12 *tne dogs lie down defeated and exhausted. THE GOSSIPS. r~t lira. Chatterbox and Mary Dawdle enjoying 7 The water-cart gives them a sprinkling. a quiet gossip. 8 A flock of geese pass unheeded between them. C'l They are separated by a man with a harrow. 9 A timber-carriage parts them. Oi The town-crier divides them. 10 The rain pours down in torrents. 'f The military authority passes between them. 11 A pig gets tripped up between them. o They are interrupted by a man rolling a barrel. 13 Thunder and lightning ends the conversation. •£< The military school marches past. THE ORIGIN OF JONES’ BABY. 1 The order given. 1 S At the risk of the purchaser. 2 Carriage tree. I 4 "With all faults and errors of description. FROFESSOR CROTCHET’S MUSICAL RECITAL. 1 Eilentismo. 7 Capriccioso. 3 Introduzione. 8 Fuga del diavolo. $ Scherzo. 9 Forte vivace. 4 Adagio con sentiment©. 10 Fortissimo vivacissimo. 6 Piano. 1 1 Finale furioso. 6 Maestoso. 12 Bravo hravissimo. DIOGENES AND THE BOYS OF CORINTH. 1 Diogenes in his barrel. ? Diogenes calls out, “ Stop, stop 1 ” still the 3 The boys annoy him by knocking the barrel. cask rolls on. S Diogenes, unab’le to bear it, cries out, “ Who’s 8 Two bent nails catch in their clothes. ’’ there t 9 The nails hold them fast, and over they go 4 They drench him with dirty water through with the barrel. the bung-hole. 10 The cask rolls on faster, and under it they go. Diogenes comes out dripping wet and vows 11 The cask stops, and Diogenes sees the two vengeance. boys rolled out as flat as pancakes. 6 They commenoe rolling the cask down the hill. 12 Diogenes in his wisdom says, this is the pun* istinea t of mischief. COMIC TALES. 63 THE PASSIONS; A TALE OF A POLICEMAN AND TWO SERVANT GIRLS. Copied by Permission from Tom3 Blood’s Comic Annual. Love. 7 Hope. J Joy. 8 Anger. I Despair. 69 Cheerfulness. I Jealousy. 10 Mirth. I Pity. 11 Fear. I Hate. 12 Bevcnge. DR. SPIRITUS AND7 THE MOON. 41 Dr. Spiritus, having heard that the moon is 5 Xho earlh and the moon may afterwards rush & coming nearer the earth, assures him- together into the sun. self of the fact. 6 The Doctor fancies the moon knows his 1 He lives in dread of what may take place. thoughtSj and is laughing at him. I Or this may happen, if there $re steeples on 7 Or following him with a threatening look a3 the moon. he hastens through the streets. i Perhaps the moon may strike on the moun- His dreams are as frightful as his waking 4 tains, and its inhabitants pay dreatlful thoughts. visits to the earth. 4 THE HONEY STEALERS. I In high glee Tommy and Billy go honey, To add to their misery, they cannot pst their stealing. potatoes into their mouths. They quite forgot that bees have stings. 6 They get no | 8 better till the stings are extracted. < They have reason never to forget it again, 7 The parts are soothed by the apothecary’s skill. t On arriving home, the father tries the cold 8 And in bed they resolve never again to go Vi ater cure, but in Tain. honey-stealing. THE: BARBER AND h:s clever rj'JO I The barber and his dog welcome a fresh The dog enjoys the position customer. 3 The barber gets his customer to sit again. To J The dog waits patiently during the first opera- avoid a worse misfortune ho keeps back tion of lathering. tha nose with his thumb. t The razor is produced and sharpened. S His thumb accidentally slips, and tip of hii An illustration of its powers which the dog nose is removed. thinks a needless delav. 10 The dog enjoys the morsel under the table. The barber receives a geutle caution to pro- 11 The barber does his best to repair the mischief. ceed with care. 12 He thinks he has mode a good job of it. t This is now he takes care. THE TWO BOYS AND THE RAVEN’S NEST. I Two mischievous boys agree to capture a 5 The dog refuses to enter the filthy pond a raven’s nest. second time. t Th ladder, being a little too short, and not C His master reluctantly fetches out the other nicely balanced, topples over. boy. t They fall into the mud and water below. 7 They all march homewards. One of the hoys is brought out by a dog, whose 8 The raven’s joy. master happens to arrive at the spot. THE SERPENTS AND THE CAT. ‘ ' Pussy is enrlons to know what is in tne basket. 5 The awkwardness of the situation dawns upor * .r opens it and looks in. them. is quickly punished for her curiosity. 6 But both are too selfish to yield. » The serpents dispute the possession of the 7 So they madly continue the struggle. prey. 8 Till one dies of suffocation, and 'the other o. indigestion. TALE OF A TUB. Owning the ques 5 Under cover. » cgal ease. Increasing the interest Tfe ertful dodge. of the tea, / A true knotty point. L*vk before you 1 . 645 COMIC TALES. 8 THE TALE OF A TUB. fftiiS spinning yarns nnder the shade of the 7 A bright idea seizes them, and they seize the tub, they are startled by a loud roar. tail. The spring to their feet and dodge the tiger 8 Clinging to it for dear life, they get a ride over round the tub. the sandy plain. The chase grows warm, but they still keep the 9 The tiger pauses somewhat exhausted, and tub between them. they suceed in tying the knot. 4 The baffled tiger attempts to spring over the 10 They letgo the tail, and the tiger runs off with tub. the tub. 5 Assisted by all parties, the tub performs a 11 The tiger makes his way to the jungle, but summersault, and the men sit upon the never gets rid of the tub. top to keep the tiger under. 12 So for ever afterwards all the little tigers wen 6 "While wondering if they should ever get down, born with tuba to their tails, the tiger twists his tail through the bung hole. THE WORLD INVERTED. 1 The Boots blacking the Maid. I 4 The Cow guiding the plough. 2 The Coat dusting the Girl. I 5 The tree sawing the man. 3 The Baby feeding Mamma. | 6 The Pig killing the Butcher. THE TWO HOUSEBREAKERS. 1 Having watched their opportunity, they effect 7 The cook in the next room raises •_ vw 2 an entrance in the pawnbroker's shop. the window. 2 One watches the sleeper while the other rides 8 Her tongue is silenced. the drawers. 8 Two policemen enter the window, and the two 5 The pawnbroker awakes in a perspiration, and burglars enter a closet. is dared to move. 10 O'* being summoned to surrender, they rush 6 But he seizes the pistol hanging at his head to the window under cover of umbrellas. and fires. 11 But the ladder has been removed, and their 5 The burglars gag him and tie him hand and downward course is rapid. foot. 12 The umbrellas min prove their , 6 And hang him up out of the way. THE LAZY TRAVELLER. 1 The landlady gently attempts to woken the 7 The trousers are put on hinder side before. traveller, but is not heard. 6 He puts his arm into the wrong sleeve of his 2 A second attempt is more successful. coat. 3 The traveller commences the operation of 9 He vents his rage on the landlady. washing and dressing. 10 He hears the whistle of the tram, and starts 4 The landlady reminds him that he had no at a run. time to lose. 1 1 He tumbles over the steps, to the landlady’s 6 In his hurry he puts on his boots before his nmusement. The train goes on. . trousers. 12 Having lost the train he has time for reflection. 6 The landlady assists him in getting them off again. THE LITTLE ARTIST AND THE LARGE PORTFOLIO. 1 He uses it as a shelter from the rain. 6 In prosecuting his studies in high art, he rises 2 It serves as a raft. in the world. 3 As a tent to screen him from the burning sun. 7 The wind also rises. The portfolio acts as a 4 He performs a sledge ride upon it. balloon. 6 It protects him from an avalanche. 8 How they both reach the ground. THE STOLEN SAUSAGE. Fritz, his 1 Master papa, his sister, and his uncle 1 5 Fritz’s papa follows his son, and the cook is returning home with a sausage they knocked positively flat. have bought. 8 Fritz’s sister pitches upon her papa, and the 2 "While Fritz is thinking how much will come cook is pressed comparatively flatter. to his share, his little dog steals it and 7 Fritz’s uncle falls upon the top, and tho cook runs in. They all give chase. is squeezed superlatively flattest. 8 The cook, having gone down into the cellar to 8 Braised and crestfallen they mount to the count out the potatoes for dnrner, has surface again. left the trap-door open. 9 They continue the search. The dog having in 4 Fritz, too eager in the pursuit to notice this, meantime eaten the sausage, has a quiet tumbles down upon the cook, putting an laugh behind the door. end to all her calculations. THE SLEDGE PARTY. S Master Fritz takes a ride on their new sledge. 7 An old market woman vainly tries to eeoapr 2 overtakes Ho the schoolmaster deep in 8 She is compelled to join the party. thought. 9 They are all thrown over a precipice. 4 trips And him up before he knows where he is. 10 They have not far to fall, and the snow is Ooft, i little A further on is a hunter with his dog at 11 -They easily, extricate themselves and fall to his heels. chastising each other. A He and his dog tumble into the lap of the 12 They separate in nc -wav pleased with fh«u schoolmaster. journey 5 The way gets steeper and tie descent more rapid. COMIC TALES. 65 8 THE RIVAL LOVERS. 1 Mina will not listen to the addresses of the 7 The Blnve tells the Saltan what is going on- Sultan. 8 They both hasten to the ladder, anr have He orders her to be kept a prisoner till she nearly reached the window. changes her min d. 0 When Arthur and Mina, rushing out below, S Arthur disguised ao a minstrel, bribes her knock it over. jailor with the rum bottle. 10 In the confusion they made good their escape. 4 He is allowed to play before her window. 11 They enter a boat and sail for a happier shore. 5 She recognises and iutreats him to save her. 12 Leaving the Sultan and his sla?e to settle thei* 0 He mouuts the ladder and embraces her. own affairs. 8 THE MILLER fi D THE SWEEP. 1 The sweep timidly takes a kiss from Nanny. 7 Though lie could not follow him up, against hia S’. To his horror he secs the miller on more will he follows him down. intimate terms than himself. 8 They fall into the box at the bottom. S In a rage he rushes after his bold rival. 9 Nanny and Fanny sit upon the box in triumph. 4 The miller, unable to hide, gets a hiding. 10 The tables are completely turned. 0 The sweep has to retreat up the chimney. 11 The confusion that results from not knowing : The miller, who cannot follow him, tries to whom you love. wash him out of it. 12 They make it up, and love each oS*er two and two. THE BOOKWORM. 1 He wipes the dust from his spectacles and puts 7 He is again lost in his book. them on. 8 His lamp Ib growing dim for want of oil. S He lights his cigar and begins to read. 9 Still reading by tho light of a candle, he spiGd 3 He forgets his cigar, and is absorbed in tis the paraffin. book. 10 A fearful explosion takes place. The book- 4 He is in the middle of a moet interesting worm, where is he J chapter. 11 With much difficulty and a quantity of water $ When he is startled by the cat jumping up on his life is saved. his shoulder. 12 He lies in bod a pitiable object, the viotixn of Annoyed at the interruption, he kicks her his own folly. downstairs. THE QUARRELSOME DOG. Hy LEOPOLD WRAY. 1 The quarrelsome dog. 7 The colonc-1. 2 Tho baker’s girl. 8 Tlie colonel’s resolution. 3 The butcher. 9 The attack. 4 The admonition. 10 The sentence. 5 Frightening the schoolboys. 1 1 Snap's new master. 0 The sweep. 12 Snap’s new home. BOOK OF THE ABOVE, la. THE HEATHEN CHINEE. By BRET HARTE. I The introduction. G The rupture. 8 That heathen Chinee. * The attack. 3 Bill Nye. 8 The final 6Ctno. 4 Commencing the game. 9 Concluding remarks. 3 Ah Sin astonishes the Fair. Book of the above, la. JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE. 1 Jocko cutting capers in his native forest. 8 Jocko falling into the middle of the crockery. 8 Jocko with tho pitch-lined boots. 9 The sweep sells Jocko for eighteen-pence. 8 Jocko and tho two Angola cats. 10 Jocko as footman to the Baron. 4 Jocko caught stealing brandy, 11 Jocko personating his master. i Jocko caught in the act of throwing the boat- 12 Jocko is found out by Dr. Chloroform and tha swain’s son overboard. constable. € Jocko loaded with Professor Kleck’s apparatus. 13 Jocko obliged to perform with dogs. 7 Jocko in Professor Rudiger’s Btudy. 14 j Jocko begging a free passage, Book of the above, la. THE BARRED WINDOW. 1 Bmith in hia efforts to see who is knocking at 5 His cries bring his better half upon tho scene the door gets his head fixed between the 6 She quickly scnd3 for a blacksmith. window bars. t The bars are sawn through and he is set M S His visitor, seeing his opportunity, turns it to liberty. good account. 8 He rubs his'bruises and laments the loss of We 8 Smith makes a frantic effort to free himself. property. H’ The visitor does not leave without paying his ’ j ttWpCCtB. I 3 66 MISCELI ANEOTTS TALES 8 4 THE HOSTILE NEIGHBOURS. I -An artist and musician live -with, only a wall 6 When he discovers the trick, the fiddler's ftuj and a grudge between them. knows no bounds. S The musician generally contrives to practise at 7 The artist resumes work. the same time as his neighbour. 8 Life suddenly starts into his picture. "Who is almost distracted by the abominable 9 A pitched battle follows, in which the dog plsyt noi6e. a noble part. He buries his head under the bedclothes until 10 The artist empties a bottle of varnish 07er hia it is over. assailant. 8 He conceives a plan by which to stop such viU 11 Who returns as quickly as he came. performances. 12 A picturesque and prohtable termination. MR. LOVECHASE AND HIS DOG TRAY. 1 Mr. Lovechase, an enthusiastic -but inex- of hi3 master and the toasting-fork ol perienced sportsman, commences the the lady of the house. education of his dog at home, places a 7 Mr. Lovechase meets an unexpected enemy sausage before him and tries to teach and wishes all the cattle at Smithfield. him self denial. 8 Commencement of the hunt, Tray does no! 3 He finds that his pupil offers a determined re- feel inclined to be restrained by any sort sistance when ho attempts to chastise of check. him. . 9 Tray hunts a fox in a most peculiar manner. 8 Tray pays a thievish visit to the kitchen. 10 Mr. J.ovechxse encounters in a cornfield, un- 4 Mr. Lovechase is compelled to interfere in expected and determined opposition. order to put an end to an obstinate 11 Mr. Lovechase in retreating falls into a ditch, battle. Tray extricates his master from his un. e Mr. Lovechase and his dog enter a cottage for pleasant position. refreshments, greatly to the disgust of 12 Tragical end or the celebrated dog Tray, Mr the cat, who bolts through the window. Lovechase has miscalculated the distance, s iray exhibits hostile intentions towards the between the hare and the dug, and kills cat, but is prevented by the persuasions his favourite pupil by an unlucky aim. THE MORROW OF THE CAROUSE. 1 Poor Jones has been getting into bed for this 4 Ho staggers to a chair with tho intention of last half-hour. smoking. 2 In the morning he finds his sight stran°-“ly° 5 But the pipe only makes him worse. atfcctcd. 6 So he refreshes himself with n shower bath. And suffers inexpressible pains in the head. 7 He then tries a dose of bittters. 8 Sensations more strange than agreeable. CRUIKSHANK'S WORKS. Copied by permission. 1 Breaking up. 15 London Nuisance. The advantage of gas ores 2 | Homo from School. oil. 8 At in the Home Nursery, tko Master and 16 London Nuisance. A pleasant way to lose an Misses Two-shoes’ Christmas Party. eye. 4 Black Monday, the or end of the holidays. 17 London Nuisance. An unlucky hit. 8 Pitting out Master Will Blockhead. IS Game of Chess. 0 Master B. finding things not exactly what he 19 Check Mate. expected. 20 Stale Mate. 7 ' Master B. on the Middle Wntch. 21 The Head-ache. 8 Mr, B. at tho Masthead, or enjoying the fresh 22 Indigestion. air for the 30f th time. 23 The Blue Devils. 9 Mr. B. seeking the Bubble reputation. 24 Jealousy. 10 Waiting Room at the Admiralty (no misnomer) 23 A Good Bite, or swallowing the Bait. 11 Mr. B. promoted to Lieutenant and first 26 A Party of Pleasure. putting on his uniform. 27 The Comforts of a Cabriolet; or the advantage.! 12 London Nuisance. Passing a mud cart. of driving hoodwinked. 13 London Nuisance. A heavy fall of snow 28 Raining Cats, Dogs, and Pitchforks. 14 London Nuisanoe. The advantage of oil over gus. MISCELLANEOUS TALES. ANDROCLES AND THE LION; OR, ANIMAL'S GRATITUDE. 2 Androcles, a Roman slave, is ho cruelly treated 4 Androcles i3 discovered and condemned to ba ho runs away. ’ the prey of a wild beast. m Androcles extracts the thorn from the lion’s 5 Tho lion, recently caught, proves to be the one foot. he relieved in tho desert. * Androcles falls asleep under tho lion’s pio- 8 Androcles released and the lion giver, to him, tection. he marchee through the city with him. MISCELLANEOUS TALES. 67 THE PEASANT, HIS SON, AND ASS,6 A FABLE SHOWING THE 4 FOLLY OF TRYING TO PLEASE EVERYONE. I Ths ass which the peasant has decided to sell 111411 an THE MISTLETOE BOUGH. 1 The old oak chest. They sought her all night, the^-‘ sought h«* 1 “Fllhide, I’ll hide,” she merrily cried. 10 next day. I • Its lidwas raised, she an instant gazed. 6 For they marked how he sighed for his lovely Then in she etept—her bright robe swept, bride. 7 By the old sepulchral chest. THE VAGABONDS (AMERICAN POEM.) 1 "We are travellers, Roger and I. 6 Is there a way to forget to think J 1 No thank you, sir, I never drink. 7 If you had seen her, so fair so young 1 We’ll I have some music, if you’re willing. 8 She’s married since—a parson’s wife. Quick sir 1 I’m ill—my brain is going. 9 You set me talking, sir, I'm sorry. Why not reform 1 that’s easily Baid. Another glass, and strong to deaden. 9 THE TABERNACLE IN THE WILDERNESS. t The encampment by day, overthadowed by a 7 Tho outer court of Holocausts. pillar of cloud. 8 First chamber of the tabernacle. i Tabernacle and court. 9 The High Priest enters the Holy of Holies. 8 High Priest transferring the notion’s guilt to 10 The High Priest’s dresa. the daily burnt offering. 11 Poor family sin transferring their . 4 Laver; High Priest receiving absolution. 12 High PrieBt transferring his sin. 5 Holy Place. 13 Elders transferring the nation's sin. I Inoense altar; touching tho horn with the 14 Great Day of Atonement nation’s sin offering. 15 A.ltar of burnt offering, Heading 3d. JESSICA'S FIRST PRAYER. By Permission of the Heligions Tract Society. The Coffee Stall and its Keeper. 6 The First Prayer. Jcsica’s temptation. 7 Hard Questions. An old Friend in a new dress. 8 An Unexpected Visitor. Peep into Fairyland. 9 Jesica’s First Prayer answered A New World opens. 10 The shadow of death. Book of the above, Is. By permission of Messrs. Jarrold and Son. From MOTHER’S LAST WORDS. By Mrs SEWELL. 1 Dying Mother. 4 The Decision. 1 The Overseer. 5 The Theft 8 Early Industry. 6 The Little Invalid. Books 2d. and Is. JACK THE CONQUEROR; OR DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 3 Jack has his portrait taken. 7 Jack as nurse in the Gipsy Camp. Jack's first fnend. 8 Jack in disgrace. 8 Jack’s help refused because of his dirty faoa. 9 Jack at work in the cave. 4 Jack in bed, having his clothes mended. 10 Jack speaks to the squire. 8 Jack at the shoemaker’s. 11 Jack at the Hall. C Jack goes to learn to read. 12 Jack tells hie story to a young pupfi. ; ; ; 68 MISCELLANEOUS TALES. SCRUB THE WORKHOUSE BOY. By permission of the Authoress. 6 Scrub resists Pamperfleld’s temptation. 1 Introduction. Patty scolds Scrub. j Alfred Pamperfleld introduced os an apprentice 7 Pamperfleld makes himself comfortable wits to a draper. 8 glass and bottle. > The cook and housemaid questioning Scrub. Alfred from being burnt to death. 4 Scrub in the kitchen declines beer for supper. 9 Scrub saves 10 Scrub promoted to serve behind the counter. 5 Pamperfleld goes to the theatre, amusing his teacher. friends with his recitations. 11 Scrub becomes a Sunday School SNOW-WHITE. life on 4 The queen, disguised as a pedlar’s wife, Soiling 1 The 'huntsman spares Snow-white’s condition tnat she should never return a staylace to Snow-white. home again. 5 The dwarfs find Snow-white dead. case on the mountain, a S The seven dwarfs discover that someone has 8 Snow-white in a glass been touching their plates and cups. dwarf keeping guard. dwarfs to give him 8 The queen consulting her magic mirror. 7 The prince asking the Snow-white m the glass case. DAME PERKINS AND HER GREY MARE. By permission of Sampson Low, Son, and Marston. leap. 1 The old grey mare wa3 trotted out, S With one light bound she cleared the And rubbed adown with straw Nor brushed it with her legs. cheese, As grim and gaunt an old grey mare Ah ! woe betide the curds and As ever bumpkin saw. And woe betide the eggs. I “ Plague take thee, Sal,” Dame Pcrkias said, G A famous swimmer was the mare, “ If at this stumbling gait How well she plied her legs A dozen miles I am to ride, Ah I woe betide the curds aud checae. I’ll get to ‘Worcester late.” And woe betide the eggs. 8 At length, as from an ugly dream, 7 It mattered little to the mare, She woke with sudden snort. Sho hadn’t time to wait Pricked up her ears, and shook her head. With Perkins clinging to her neck, Then all at once Btopped short. She cleared the turnpike gate. 4 On came the hounds and huntsmen all. 8 Regardful of my due, a pad Content I to claim, And shrill the blast they blew ; am With red cloak streaming out behind, And with all gallantry award Away Dame Perkins flew. The brush to rerkins’ dame. NINE LIVES OF A CAT. By permission of Messrs. Griffith & Farran. I Yes, Kitty was hung. 7 She was poisoned one day. 8 She swam like a fish. 8 The old wall flattened Puss in its foil. 5 Toor Pussy was burnt 9 Sho blew herself out with the bellows. 4 But she fell off tho house. 10 For sho climbed up a tree. 6 They say she was shot. 1 1 She hobbles across the room on her crutch n 8 And before you could count “one, two, three,” IS The song has all been said. caught the bullet- By G-rifSth & Farran. THfr HISTORY OF A POUND OF TEA. 1 The Tea P'ar.tatioij 6 Sorting tho Tea. 3 Culture ot Iho Tea. 7 Buying the Tea. 8 Gathering the Tea. 8 Mixing the Tea. 4 Drying the Tea. 9 Land Transport of Tea. 8 Boasting and Bcll&g tne Tea. 10 Hirer Transport of Tea. THE HISTORY OF A COTTON BALE. 1 The Cotton Plant, 6 Whipping the Colton. g Sewing the Cotton Seed. 7 Ginning the Cotton. 8 Hoeing the Cotton Plant. 8 Packing the Cotton. 4 Picking the Cotton. 9 Carting Bales of Cotton to tho River 4 Carting tb*> Cotton Baga 10 Loading Steamer on the Mississippi MISCELLANEOUS TALES. G9 8 8 10 QUARTERN LOAF, THE HISTORY OF A . going to the Mill. 1 Ploughing the Land. 0 The Com S Bowing. 7 The "Windmill. The Pannes. 8 The Flour going by Railway Trass, Bread. 4 Leaping. 9 Making the Thrashing. The Baker’s Shop. THE HISTORY OF A POUND OF SUGAR. the Sugar. 1 Burning the stubble or trash. 0 Cooling 10 Purgeny. > 8 planting the Sugar Cane. 7 The Sugar. 8 Catting down the Canes. 8 Shipping the 4 The Sugar Mill. 9 Refining the Sugar. I The Boiling House. 10 The Grocer’s Shop. THE HISTORY OF A GOLDEN10 SOVEREIGN. 1 Gold Finding. 6 Pure or Standard Gold. 8 The Monster Nugget, Carrying the Gold to 7 Gold Cheeses. Coast. 8 Tho Rolling Mill And Cutting tho Golfer 8 The Gold at the Bank. 9 The Cheese Vault. 4 Assay, Melting and Granulating tho Gold. Coining the Golden Sovereign, I Weighing the Gold. 1 THE HISTORY A SCUTTLE OF COALS. Loading the Collier. Newcastle. 6 'I 7 The Ship on its way. The Pit's Mouth. 3 Coal Whippers. ritmen at Rest. 8 The 8 Coal Wagon. Tho Pitmen at Work. 9 The 4 The Coal Cellar. 6 The Pit’s Shalt. Reading for eaoli Subject, price Gd. 11 BARON MUNCHAUSEN. Copied by permission of Messrs. Cassell, Potter & Galpin, Baron leap3 tho Hedge with two Horaces Baron finds his horse suspended to the The I The Escape from the Lion ana Crocodile. steeple. The Baron saves the Ship by sitting on the- 8 The Stag with tho Cherry Tree. Bear exploded. leak. 3 The Baron emerges from the Fish’s Mouth. Rescuing the Man-servant. The 4 The Giant who turned the Mills with hto 8 Horse Taming. . The Divided Horse at the Fountain. Breath. 8 Baron at Gibraltar. The Baron rescues hlmse.f and Horse by his The T Baron’s Adventure with the Bears, Pigtail. The The Bears lying dead in a oirchk 6 The Bear and tho Honied I lie. • The Sun with Chilblains. ROBINSON CRUSOE. Copied by Permission of Messrs. Cassell, Patter, and Galplaa," 10 Grueoe sees a Footprint in the 1 Crusoe Loading the Raft. 8 Crusoe Making his Tent. 11 Crusoe Milks his Goats. 12 8 Crusoe 111, reads his Bible. Orusoe in his Fort. 13 Orusoe and Friday. 4 Crusoe Sowing Cora, Boat. Crusoe and Friday Shooting. fi Crusoe makes his Crusoe Instructing Friday. 8 Crusoe Tailoring, 16 18 Crusoe sees an English Ship. j Crusoe Sailing out o: the Greek. 17 Orusoe Married and at Home. 8 Crusoe Sleeping in his Boat. 8 Crusoe at Dinner. 70 MISCELLANEOUS TALES. 8 ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. By LEWIS CARROLL. Illustrated by John Tennlel. Copied by permission of Macmillan & Co. only a that slipped 8 The Rabbit actually took a watch out of his 7 It was mouse had in like waistcoat-pocket. herself. 9 She came upon a low curtain ehe had not 8 They all sat down at once in a large ring with noticed before. the mouso in the middle. Tied round the neck of the bottle was a paper 9 “ Hand it over here,” said the Dodo. label, with the words, Drink Me. 10 She put one arm out of the window and one 4 “ Now I’m opening out like the largest teles- foot up the chimney. cope that ever was.” 11 She suddenly put out her hand and mado a the snatch in the air. ft The Rabbit started violently, dropped white kid gloves and fan. 13 “ Something comes at me like a Jack-in-the- box, and up I goes like a sky-rocket. 8 Splash 1 she was up to her chin in salt water. chief difficulty Alice found at first was ia IS She picked up a little bit of stick and held It #9 The up to the puppy. managing her flamingo. that anything Tho caterpillar and Alioe looked at each other SO The king’s argument was 14 beheaded. for some time in silence. that had a head could bo 31 “I am glad to see you again,’’ said the lft “ And yet you incessantly stand on your head.” duchess, as she tucked her ann affec- 18 “ Yet you turned a back Eomersault in at the into Alice’s. door.’’ tionatoly 82 If you don’t know what a gryphon is, look at If “ Yet you finished the goose with the bones and the beak.” the picture. h said the mock turtle, with a sigh, 18 “Yet you balanced an eagle on the end of S3 Once,” your nose." “I was a real turtle." solemnly dancing rounl and IB The fish-footman began by producing from 34 So they began under his arm a great letter. round Alice. “ brown, I must sugar SO The duchess was sitting on a threo-legged 35 You have baked me too Btool in the middle, nursing a baby. my hair.” 30 The knave was standing before them in chains. 81 “ Now, what am I to do with this creature ” white rabbit blew three blasts on -his when 1 get home ! 37 The aud called out “ First witness.” 92 “ Oh, you can’t help that,” said the cat, trumpet, 1 ' trembled, so that he “ wo’ro all mad here. 3S The wretched hatter shook both his shoes off. 88 And this time it vanished slowly, beginning left the court without with the end of tho tail. 39 The hattc-r hurriedly even waiting to put on his shoes. S4 The hatter opened liis eyes very wide on hear- in such a hurry that Ehe ing thi3. 40 She jumped up tripped over the jury box. 3ft “It goes on, you know," the hatter continued, “ are I" said the king trium- “in this way.’’ 41 Why, there they to the tarts on th* trying to put tho dormouse into phantly, pointing gft They wore " ‘ the teapot. table. 42 At this the whole pack rose up into the air, 67 “I couldn’t nelp it,” eaid Five, in a sulky flying upon her. tone, “ Seven jogged my elbow.” and tame down ’ gd « what’s your name, child 1 S^NGS FROM ALICE’S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND- Muaio and "Words. "Will walk a little faster 47 IIow doth the little crocodile, 43 you 1 J 44 Twinkle, twinkle, little bat. 43 ’Xis the voice of a lobster. 45 Speak crossly. 49 Tho Queen of Hearts. 16 You are old, Father William- i FAITHLESS NELLY GRAY. From “The Graphic.” 1 A cannon ball took off his legs. 7 At duty’s call I left my legs. S For here I leave my second leg. 8 Though I've no feet, some other mam 3 The army surgeons made him limbs. 9 For you will be my death, alas 1 4 But when he called on Nelly Gray, 10 And life was such a burthen grown. 1 there till dead. ft The love that loves a scarlet coat 1 And he hung he was 4 But I will never have a man. 12 A dozen men sat on his oorpse. Beading, 6d. TEMPERANCE TALES. 71 DREAMS AT SEA. 31 By Rev. T. OREENBURY. Mid lightning’s I J vivid blaze. 4 The father thinka tha stormy voyage o'at. )* Th© tender limb’d and timid boj, I 5 Ha wakes to tread for hours. S The husband secs tho harbour. 1 BEAUTIFUL SNOW. An American Poem. * e 8n0W| beautiful snow. I 2^ ‘v 4 The veriest wretch that goes shivering by. Over the crust of the beautiful snow. I 5 Sinners, despair not I Christ stoopeth lav. V Once I was fair as the beautiful suow 1 THE GREATEST PLAGUE OF LIFE. Or the Adventures of a Lady in Search of a Good Servant. Illustrated by Grufkshank. Copied by permission of Messrs. Routledge & Co. 1 Nearly worried to death. 8 The gossipers. 3 Engaging a servant. 9 Out in the parks. 3 When the missus is cut the cats play. 10 Oh, hat let them ring again. 4 followers, telation3, pud friends. 11 Policeman finds tho door open. cousin, ,5 A country ’.ua’iua. 12 Evening party of friends, and return of th* 6 Out for a holiday. missus. 7 The novel reader. ' TEMPERANCE TALE BUY YOUR OWN GOOSE. 1 Excuse me interrupting your harmony, gen- 4 Eli fetches his old mother from the workhouse tlemen, but tho Gooso Club has com- to spend Christmas Day with them. menced. 5 Grandmother wishes to hear Lizzy read out o? 2 I’ll play Lizzy a trick I here, my lad, take this her father’s old Bible. basket to No. 6, opposite. fl Eli’3 old companions leaving the Golden 8 I’ve been a goose long enough, Lizzy, now Fleece on Christmas Eve. I’ve bought my own gooso. BUY YOllR OWN CHERRIES. 1 John Lewis told to buy his own cherries. i S John Lewis bargaining for a leg of mutton. 2 John Lewis buys his own cherries. 6 | John Lewis builds a nice row of houses. 8 John Lewis enjoying them in his I workshop. 7 John Lewis and family in their o'vn freehold 4 JohnLewisgivinghiswifehisweek’scamings. | house. THE BOTTLE. 1 The bottle is brought out for tho first time. 6 Fearful quarrels, the natural consequence of 2 He is discharged from his employment for the frequent use of the bottle. drunkenness. 7 Ha kills his wife with the instrument of all 3 An execution sweeps off the greater part of their misery, the bottle. their furniture. 6 The bottle has done its work. It has destroyed 4 They are driven by poverty into the streets to tlicinfant and the mother, it has brought beg. They still supply the bottle. the son and the daughter to vice and to t Cold, misery, and want destroy their youngest tho streets, and has left the father o child. The bottle still consoles them. hopeless maniac. Reading, Od. -72 TEMPERANCE TALES. 0 THE DRUNKARD’S CHILDREN. 3 Neglected by their parents, they aro led to 6 From the bar of the gm shop to the bar of th» 3 the gin shop. Old Bailey is but one step. Between the gin shop and the beer shop, the He is sentenced to transportation for 3 lifo ; ths 0 boy thief squanders away his ill-gotten girl is acquitted. The brother and gams. sister part for ever In this world. 3 From the gin shop to the dancing rooms, Ilf 7 The wretched convict droops and dies poor girl is driven on to misery. 8 The poor girl, homeless, destitute, and gin- 4 Urged on by his companions and drink, hv mad, commits self-murder. 0 commits a desperate robbery. •. 6d. THE WHISKY DEMON; OR, DREAM OF THE REVELLER. The whisky demon. 7 The three roads. The reveller. 8 The demon’s first house. 3 The demon cask o’ whisky. 9 The demon's second house. 4 The demon’s home. 10 The demon’s third house. A Tho five drops. 1 1 Tho demon’s hour glass. The drunkard’s home. 12 The end. THE GIN SHOP. 1 This is the gin shop all glittering and gay. 7 This is the woman with woe-begone face. 2 These are the drinks that ere sold night and S This is the pastor, so noble and kind. day. 0 This is the pledge the poor drunkard signed. 3 This is the landlord who coins his brignt gold. 10 There isthechureh, to which, one Subbatn-day. 4 This is tho landlady, all jewels and lace. 1 1 This is the text which the good pastor chose. 3 These are the customers, youthful and old. 12 This is the cottage, the home of aelight. This is the drunkard in rags and disgrace. ‘Penny Readings of the Gm Shop, Goose, and Cherries, are published by S. W. 1’e.rtridgo & Co., Paternoster Row. A NEW AND ORGINAL TEMPERANCE LEGEND. THE TRAVELS OF THE SULTAN OF RAGOBAGA IN GROGOLFLAND, 1 Arrival of the Sultan in his Aerial Chariot. 8 Railway Station, Accident. 2 Procession and introduction to the Princess 9 Court Scene, Girl in Dock. Barbouda. Lighthouse. ! 10 Temperance S Grand Banquet. - 1 1 Condemned Cell. j 4 Outside of Fire Water Temple. | 13 Expenditure and Mis-expcnditure. 5 Insido of Fire Water Temnle. 13 Abode of All-Goul. tS The Vision, Woman and Dying Child— th* 14 St. Giles’—Misery. Suicide. 15 St. James’—Jlappinees, 7 In the Auction Room—the Poison and the Prico. i Heading. 6d. PROGRESS OF INTEMPERANCE. 1 Invitation to drink. 4 The Ruined Family. 2 Sickness and Repentance. 5 The Expectant Wife. D The Relapse. C The Robber. Beading for the above, 6d. JOHN HAMPDEN’S HOME. J The urn Shop, 4 The Home of God. 5 The call to Repentance. tt The Wretched Home. C The Happy Death. A The Happy Home. 1 THE DRUNKARD’S PROGRESS. 1 Thirsty 8 Cared For. 2 Uproarious. 9 Repentance. 2 Muddy. 10 Quarrelsome. 4 Communicative. 11 An Unhappy Home. 6 Oblivious. 12 Unpleasant Companions. « U neared For. 13 Dead Drunk. 3 Gets into low company 14 The Drunkard Dead. ; ;: . : ; ;: TEMPERANCE TALES. n AN OLD STORY. Copied by permission of the Author, S. 0. Hall, Esq., F.S.A., &c. Dedicated to- Membors of Temperance Societies, to Good Templars, 8 to Bands of Hope and other Tomperance Organizations, especially to Women Workers in tho Holy Cause, asd all who seek to suppros3 the National Curse. The Illustrations are by the following eminent Artists :—J. E. Millais, R.A. ; Birket Foster; Gustave Dord; AlmaTadima; L. J. Pott; Chevalier N. ; Thomas Faed, R.A. Marcus Stone E. Sherard ; ; Kennedy ; P. R. Morris; W. Cave Thomas; James Sant, R.A. Montbard; Erskine ; Nicol, A.RA. ; R. Lehman; W. Macduff John Tonniel; Elizabeth Thompson ; ; W. C. T. Dobson, R.A. ; W. Homsloy ; Fred. Passmore George Cruikshank; G. ; A. Storey; Sir Noel Paton, R.S.A. ; Harrison Weir; and W. J. Allon. 1 Introduction, with Portrait of Author. H Outside the women and the children. Mont- 2 Watching and Waiting. Millais. 9 hard. And called tho picture “ Innocence.” B, 15 Both whisky mad. E. Nicol. Poster. 16 I sent my daughter out to beg. R. Lehman. 4 In the bleak wind unsheltered. G. Dord. 17 A poor street stray. W. Macduff. fi Taught their children thus. Alina Tadima. 18 At break of day. John Tennicl. 6 The glory days of devils. L. J. Pott. 19 Onthe battle field Hay. Elizabeth Thompson. 7 Alas for desolated homes. N. Chevalier: 20 I must be a thief. Dobson. 8 A stout fisher wife. Thos. Faed. 21 Pitied of happy children. W. Ilemsley. 9 To my home come. Marcus Stone. 22 The maiden in her prime. Fred. Passmore. 10 A girl self-drowned. E. Sherard Kennedy. 23 The last half-hour. Cruikshank. 11 What arc those women doing 1 P. It. Morris. 24 Girl examples richly dowered. Storey. 12 The Guiding Angel heard their song. W. 25 For he’s a jolly good fellow, Which" nobody C. Thomas. can deny. Sir Noel Paton. 138 The prayer was heard. Sant. 26 Pray God to bless the donor. Harrison Weir: 800NS AND BLESSINGS. THE ADVANTAGES OF TEMPERANCE- Stories and Sketches by Mrs. S. C. HALL. Illustrated by the following eminent Artists : —E. M. Ward, R.A.; Alfred Elmore,. R-A- Frederick Goodn.ll, R.A. Erskine J ; Nicol, A.R.A. ; Mrs. E. M. Ward; George Cruikshank; P. R. Morris; II. G. Bougliton ; F. D. Hardy; E. Sherard Kennedy; N. Ohovalier H. R. ; Robertson ; A. J. Woolmor; and W. J. Allon. 1 The drunkard’s Bible. Pepper and her foes. 2 A roiling stone. 10 The two friends. 8 What he lost. 11 It’s only a drop. 4 It’s never too late. 12 Bridget Larkins. 6 Mary Kiley’s simple story. 13 Tho true temperance cordiaL 6 The worn thimble. 14 Mrs. Grant’s perplexities. 7 Best and be thankful. 15 Digging a grave with a wine glass. 8 Building a house with a tea-cup. 16 First drop, Reading-, price Gd. THE TRIAL OF SIR JASPER. Copiod by permission of tho Author, S. C. Hall, Esq., F.S.A., from Illustrations by JE. M. Ward, R. A.; Mrs. E. M. Ward, RA.; Alfred Elmoro, R.A. Thomas Faed, R. A W. ; ; 0. T. Dobson, R.A. Sir J. Noel Paton, R.S.A. ; ; Sir John Gilbert, A.R.A. ; Goorge Orulkshank; JohnTenniol; F. D. Hardy; H. Anelay; Birket Foster ; W. Cave Thomas G. H. Boughton ; Charles Mercior; P. R. Morris; N. Chevalier; Waltor J. Allen; H. R. Robertson; E. Sherard Kennedy; John Morgan; E. M. Wimporis ; Gustave Do:l LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.—ARRANGED IN ORDER FOR A LECTURE. 1 Frontispiece—the Golden mean of temperance 8 “A common incident of blighted life 2 “ With memories black of many a bitter blow, Mourn for the wretched sufferers—child- Dealt when the father’s soul was dark with and wife.” gin.” 9 “ See the degraded wretch we picture here “ Hungry and footsore, and without a bed He blights the com before it reach tho ear.” Starving—yet dare not touch the meat and 10 “ Over the lone grave of the suicide.” bread.” 11 “No better men when sober: drunk, none- 4 “A miserable tramper through the streets worse.” aid she asks sympathy 12 “ No ; no she meets.” The artist paints him—low est of the low “ ” 4 She i3 not in the streets beneath the trees, ! I ; Alas Giles Jonson ; 'twas not always so That shade her girlhood-home, sho sits.” 13 “ And let the artist draw his picture now < “ Is it too late to save him ! God, we pray Draw Farmer Jonson—home from his owrs His guardian angel may not pass away.” plough.” T “ Ten thousand devils haunt him day and 14 “ They laid the dead wife on the floor.” night Haunt him alike in darkness and in light.’’ : . ; 74 HOGARTH' S WORKS 13 *• “ 8he may be welcomed by the Seraphim, 21 * Looking for father,’ that the artist saw Where sinners penitent find pardoning And that some guiding spirit bade him grace.” draw.” 16 “ And when the babe was dead 22 “ Can you not guess what these pool-bubbles ’Twas ‘ accidental death ’ the jury said.” i.lean, 17 “This happened in New Zealand: they had Though of the self-drowned woman nought placed is seen 1 ” A drunken Maori in the public stocks.” 23 “ Where are his wife and children—both he 18 •' These are the sisters, mothers, daughters, had 1 wives Go ask tho parish paupers—one is mad.” “ hundred children more Hopeful—vet doubtful— all may not be 24 Pull ! there are many spent/’ Who shrink and shiver round the closed 19 “ Ester tee Prison : see the good man there, door.” Who from the death-doomed sinner drives 25 “They’ve said their evening hymn and despair.” prayer, and sleep, will SO “ The artist saw this scene in London Square, While guardian angels watch and ward One night of snow, or nearer early morning.” keep.” Lecture Book, 6d. 8 STOCKHOLM. 1 The Royal Palace. 22 The Deer Garden. 2 The Council Room, Royal Palace. 23 The Circus. 2 Norrbro from Lejonbaoken. 24 The Panorama. 4 Gustaf Adolf Place. 25 Gripsholm Castle. 6 Church of St. Jacob. 26 Soedertelje Canal. (1.) 6 The National Museum. 27 Soedertelje Canal. (2.) 7 The Belt Wrestlers Statue. 28 Goeta Canal. (1.) 6 Skeppaholm Bridge. 29 Goeta Canal. (2.) „ 9 Oestormatm Church. 30 Vadstena Castle. 10 Nybrohamnen. 81 Carlskrona. 11 The National Library. 32 Rouneby Waterfall. 12 Brunkeburg Place. 33 Lapp Cottage. 13 The Vasa Bridge. 34 Lapp. 14 The Knights’ Building. 35 Herd of Reindeer. 15 Riddarholmen. 36 Oestersund. 16 The Place Birger Jarl. 37 Tudals River. 17 Mynttorget. 38 Bridge on north Main Lina. 18 Mynttorget (West-end). 39 Are in Jemtland. 19 The Great Church. 40 The Storlo Falls. 20 The Elevator. 41 Railway Bridge. Angcrman River. 21 The South Theatre. 42 Asans Waterfall. Beading, Gd. HOGARTH’ 1 WORKS. four caricatures 1 Portrait of William Hogarth and Dog. 16 Three characters and 3 A midnight modern conversation. 17 A country inn yard. Morning. 18 The Gates of Calais. 4 Noon. 19 The march to Finchley. 6 Evening. 20 Beer-street. C Night 21 Gin-lane. 7 The inhabitants of th9 moon—royalty, epis- 22 Columhns and the egg. copacy, and law. 23 The analysis of beauty, No. 1. 2. 8 The laughing audience. 24 The analysis of beauty, No. perspective cari- 9 Southwark Fair. 25 The frontispiece to Kerhy, a 10 The oratorio of Judith. cature. caricature, and outre. 11 The sleeping congregation. 26 The bench—character, of art. 12 The distressed poet. 27 Time, the sure critic of every work IS The consultation of physicians. 28 The five orders of periwigs. 14 The Lecture. 29 The end of all things. 15 The enraged musician. 30 The politician. THE HARLOT PROGRESS. 1 The country girl arrives in town. 4 Polly in the Bridewell Prison. X Polly quarrelling with the Jew. G Worn out by disease, poor Po'ly d'ei. 3 Polly in her lodgings in Drury Lane. 0 The sisterhood meet for the funeral. . hogakth’s works. THE RAKE’S PROGRESS. 'The youth just come into possession of his 5 Haring spent all his money, he marries a riai property. old maid. 1 4 He indulges in thoheightof passion and excess. 6 He loses his money at a gaming .table. rake 3 The in a house of iil-f-fame, drunk and 7 He is thrown into the deb rs’ prison. incapable. 8 The rake a hopeless lunatic in Bedlam. He is arrested for debt. HUMOURS OF AN ELECTION. 1 The feast. 3 The polling at the hustings. 2 Canvassing for votaa. 4 Tho chairing of the member. MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE. The marriage settlement. The wife, now become a countess, has morn- S The husband stays out all right, and comes ing concerts at her toilette. •home drunk in the morning. 8 Tho husband detects his wife’s inconstancy, He seeks advice from a French quack doctor. and loses his life. fl I The wife dies by poison. INDUSTRY AND IDLENESS; OR, THE PROGRESS OF THE TWO APPRENTICES. 1 Goodchlld diligently at work whilst the other 7 Tho idle apprentice, ha-ring returned from sea, has fallen asleep. lives with a bad character in a garret. S Goodchild in church on Sunday, singing with 8 The feast : Goodchild is an Alderman -of his master's daughter. London. 8 The idle apprentice playing pitch and toss on 9 The idle apprentice is betrayed and appre- a tombstone with bad characters. hended in a thieves’ den. 4 Goodchild, by his attention and industry, 10 He is charged with robbery, and brought up earns the confidence of his master. 1 before Goodchild, his feliow apprentice. !'-6 idle The apprentice is sent to sea. 11 The idle apprentice is sentenced to death, and ,6 Goodchild is taken into partnership, and is taken to Tyburn to be executed. marries his master’s daughter. 12 Goodchild is proclaimed Lord Mayor of London THE THREE STAGES, AND REWARD OF CRUELTY. 1 Torturing animals for sport. I .4 .Tho Reward—he is executed, and his body 2 Cruelty in beating and overdriving animals. dissected by the doctor*. Cruelty perf wilful 8 in action— murder. | COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC COMIC ..SLIPPING SLIDES. New Series, 2s. each.’ 1 She never told her love. 21 The complete angler. 2 Backing out of going to market. 22 A stitch in time. 3 Lunar caustic. 23 “ I come .to bury Gfflsar,” 4 Oh 1 my prophetic soul I my uncle. 24 Elbow grease. 5 A hill sticker. 25 A. tailor. 6 For China direct. 26 Skipping girl. 7 Spring and fall. 27 Rabbit pie. 8 A garden roller. 23 Boy and donkey. 9 All’s well that ends well. .29 Boy stealing sugar. 10 A go-as-you-please race 30 You must move on—assault and battery. 11 Oh listen unto my tale of woe 1 31 The dragon takes a walk. 12 Kew Bridge. 32 Dancing imp, or will o’ the wisp, .changes 13 Your money or your life. colour. 14 How happy could I be with either. 33 Aorobat performing with chairs. 15 A piece of fancy work. 34 Turk throws off his head. 16 An unnecessary remedy. 33 Female circus rider. 17 A friend to humanity a friend in need. 36 Ballet dancer. 18 Clearing the letter box. 37 Dancing negro. 19 A spoilt child. 38 When shall wo three meet again t 20 Saying good-bye to the old year. 39 Boy spinning top, ( Continued on following page). 76 COMIC SLIPPING SLIDES. 40- Good-night. 1 1 1 Sambo play iiig his tambo. 41 Man driving pig. 112 Tommy’s own plum pudding. 42 Clown hanging. 113 A beef eater’s (beef feeter) present of corned 43 Silence. meat. 44 Girl playing battledore and shuttlecock. 114 The dancing lesson. •45 Child chasing butterfly. 115 Japanese Funambulist performing on bam- 46 Scotchman taking snuff. boo. 47 Man beating hie donkey. 116 A miraculous cure. 48 Child kissing its father. 117 A stupendous (stoop) drink. 49 Irishman driving pig. 118 Master Tommy Wow-Wow preparing for the 60 Boy falling off pig. ball. •51 Skeleton falls to piecos. 119 A monster banger and the elves. 52 Man asleep swallowing mice. 120 Courting hv moonlight. .53 Organ grinder and jumping monkey, 121 Tambourine girl and dog dancing. 54 Cat playing with mouse. 122 A curtailment. 55 Man having a tooth drawn. 123 The puzzling twins. 56 Cricketer struck in the face with hall. 124 Chinese juggler. 57 Lady catching butterflies catches man in net. 125 Oh l it’s a ghost. 68 Punch jumps out of bowl. 126 A morning cooler. 59 Old tom cat appears on cask. 127 Little Lady Polly dancing her dolly. 60 Oriental drummer. 128 Making de ole mule set up a hit. -61 Man’s tongue grows longer. 129 Grotesque globe equilibrist. 62 Punch strikes policeman. 130 Jack’s evening ashore—in the Tropics, .63 Cat jumps on the back of man shaving. 131 Mr. Ally’s umbrella—raining eats and dogs. 61 Teitoiming elephants. 132 Bender performing on pedestal. S5 Progs jump out of pie. 133 Dancing Kaffir. 66 Fantaloon with cracker attached, dancing. 134 A tub orator—in for it. 67 Acrobat turns a somersault on chairs. 135 The hounding brothers. •68 Acrobat performs with globes. 136 Old and young anglers. 69 Monkey dipping cat in water tub, 137 Dignity and Impudence. 70 Performing juggler. 138 Japanese head jugglers. 7 1 Duel between sailor and pirate, 13') A tempting bait, and an artful fish. 72 Sailor dancing a hornpipe. 1 10 The JCing’s favourite pie. 73 Blacksmith r.t work. 141 Juno in the cauliflower. 74 Boy chuaing butterfly tumbles in water. 142 A military monkey. 70 Peacock spreads his tail. 143 A bad Bank Holiday. 76 Butolier and goose - flies at his nose. 144 Tumbling monkey and dog. 77 Clown makes dog jump through hoop. 145 Pat’s visit to the Tower. .78 Cow tossing dog. 146 The pudding electrified. 79 Punch’s nose grows out—dog appears on end 147 A very low wind. of it. 148 Mr.Punch with Motto," Good-night ’’and Dog 80 Bailor fishing—is seized by alligator. Toby dancing. -81 Boys firing off cannon. 148a Mr. Punch with Motto, “ Good Evening ” 82 Lady dancing on tight-rope. and Dog Toby dancing. 83 The family umbrella. 145b Mr. Punch with Motto, 11 Welcome” and 84 Monkey takes old woman’s cap off. Dog Toby dancing. 85 Wizard raise: demon. 143c Mr. Punch with Motto, “Interval of five 86 Chinese juggler. minutes ” and Dog Toby dancing. '87 Sailor dances and waves banners on horse- 149 Pig’s head hot—for one, back. 150 A surprising present. 6S Lady on lucking mule. 89 Dog catches monkey by tail— tail comes off. 90 Elephant and keeper. 151 The bobby and the burglar. 91 Photographer appears through camera to 152 Who killed the canary ? arrange his sitter. 153 A good blow-out. 110*92 Donkey tumbles over precipice—leaves man 15 1 The deaf duchess and her butler. behind. 155 Plough-boy performing on a pig. 93 Three soldiers have their-heads shot off. 156 Mary and her little lamb. 91 Beggar takes his hat off. 157 A Zoological confab. 95 Page taking jam—cook appears behind. 158 The Quito lobster seller. 96 Monkey holding mouse to cat on pillar. 159 The whelk gobbler. 97 Boy teasing dog—dog seizes him from behind 160 Lady performing with fans. 98 A pear—a pair. 161 Zulia and her sailor boy. 99 Boy standing on two stools—falls, down. 162 Old Chinee fishing. 100 The end of the (tail) tale. 163 A rat-hatchment. Prom Original Drawings. 164 Ain’t your no; e a whopper, 165 ltumho dancing. 101 If you please, I have called for the Dog Tax. 1G*3 Hop o’ my thumb. 102 Beware of the funnel. 167 The cackling gossips. 103 Inquisitive Jacko. ICS i lown and lion, a tempting morsel. ••104 The pig in clover. 169 The Irish Whisky fiend. 105 Tom, Pom, Pom. 170 A queer bird for dinner. 106 Clown paying his rent. 171 Paddy bewitched. 107 The old man his and new boots. 172 Hoop la ! Lady clown and dog. 108 Lady Funambulist, dancing. 173 The puzzled sportsman. S09 A jolly dip on Saturday night. 174 The condor’s nest. Juggler, with ladder and performing monkey 175 Lobsters, all alive-o 1 See page 16 fot Double Slips. LECTURE SET i. 8 8 6 CHINA AND THE CHINESE. Chiefly from Direct Negatives, with Reading, the MSS. of which -was Revised bv10 Mr. Teh. of China Legation, and Rev. Mr. McCarthy, of the Chino. Inland Mission. 14I Map of China. 31 Pagoda at Haukow. Great Wall of China. 3243 Consulting the Sticks of Fato Western Gate, rekin. 33 Sorting Suk Cocoons. 4 Templo of Heaven, rekin. 34 Dyeing and Winding Silk. at Tien Tsui. 35 Tending Place, Tea District. 31 Theatre 6 Playing at Shuttlecock with the feet. 36 Roadside Temple. 7 Itoree Show. 37 Roadside Inn. 8 Chinkiang—General View. 38 Hamlet in Tea District, 9 Chinkiang—The Bund. 39 A Tile Works. 28 Silver Island. 40 Yang low Doong. II City of Nankin. 41 Curling the Leaf. 18 Confucian.Temple, Nankin. 42 Picking the Tea. 18 Porcelain Tower, Nankin. 43 Winnowing the Tefe. Avenue of Stone Warriors. 44 Sifting the Tea. 16 Ming Tombs. 45 Packing the Tea. Papering Brick Tea. 16 . A Chinese Soldier. 17 Mandarin and Family. 47 Packing Brick Tea. 18 Mandarin in Official Robea. 48 Entrance to City of Amoy, 19 Mandarin’s Wife and Child. 49 A Chinese Merchant. 80 Dinner at Mandarin’s House. 60 A Coinprodore. Cat Sellers. 61 A Bookseller. S3 Rice Sellers. 62 An Itinerant Barber. Porter with Flowers. 2310 A Frog Catcher. 63 94 A Tautai. 64 A Watchman. 35 Punishment of the Bastinade. 65 A Street in Canton. 36 Little Orphan Island. 66 A Cantonese Mairicd Womau, 37 Gun Boat Station. 67 A Marriage Procession. Pagoda, Kieu-Kiang. 68 Opium Smoking. 99 I-Cnang-Foo. 60 Hon™ Kong. 80 Hankow—The Bund. 60 Concluding Slide. THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND, I Introduction. 27 Lochnager. 3 Glasgow Cathedral. 23 Dunottar Castle. 8 Glasgow— George Square. 29 Arbroath Abbey. 4 Glasgow University. 30 Perth. 6 Glasgow—Broomielaw. 51 Dunkeld Cathedral. 6 Clyde—Henry Bell’s Monument. 32 Dunbcld Hermitage and Bridge. 7 Clyde—Dumbarton Castle 83 Pass of Killiecrankie. 8 Clyde—Greenock. 34 Blair Athole. 9 Clyde—Rothesay. 35 Palls of Moness. Inverary Castle. 36 Taymouth Castle, II Oban. 87 Pass of Leny. 13 8taffa—Fineal’s Core. 86 Callander and Ben Ledi. 13 Iona Cathedral. 39 Pass of the Trossachs and Ben Venal 14 Glencoe. 40 Loch Katrine— Silver Strand. 15 Falls cf Foyers. 41 Invcrsnaid Falls. 16 Inverness. 42 Loch Lomond—looking up. 17 Kirkwall Cathedral. 43 Loch Lomond— looking down. 18 Stacks ol Duncansby. 44 Dunblane Cathedral. 19 Dunrobin Castle. 45 Abbey Craig and Wallace MonumooL. 90 Elgin Cathedral. 46 Cambuskenneth Abbey. 91' Aberdeen from below Suspension Bridget 47 Stirling Castle. 92 Aberdeen—Castle Street. •13 Dollar— Cnstle Campbell 93 Aberdeen—King’s College. 49 Dollar—" The Devil's Mill'- Aberdeen—Old Machar Cathedral. 50 Loch Leven Castle. j9 Aberdeen—Old Brig o' Balgcwnie. 61 8t. Andrew’s. 98 Balmoral 52 Dunfermline Abbcv. . . " 78 LECTURE SETS. THE LOWLANDS OF SCOTLAND. 1 Introduction. 26 St. Ronan’s Well. S Edinburgh from Ca’ton Hill. 27 Peebles. 3 Edinburgh—Holyrood Palace. 23 Neidpath Castle. 4 Edinburgh—Scott Monument. 29 Newark Castle 5 Edinburgh CaBtle from Grassmarket. 30 Hogg's Monument and St Ma 6 Edinburgh—Old Town from Princes Street. 31 The “ Grey Mare’s Tale.’’ 7 Roslin Glen and Castle. 32 Beld Craig Linn, Moffat. 8 Roslin Chapel. — 33 Caerlaverock Castle. 9 Roslin Chapel—Interior ’Prentice Pillar. 34 Dundrennan Abbey. 10 Craigmillar Castle. 35 Dumfries—Burn's Mausoleum* 11 Tantallcn Castle and Bass Rock. 36 Xincludcn Abbey. 12 North Berwick Law. 37 On the Nith at Drumlanrig. 13 Direlton Castle. 38 Ayr—The Twa Brigs. 14 Norham Castle. 39 Ayr—Burn’s Cottage. 13 Twiscl Castle. 40 Ayr—Burn’s Monument. 1« Jedburgh Abbey. 41 Ayr—Alloway Kirk. 17 The Capon Tree, Jedburgh. 42 Bonnie Doon. 18 Kelso Abbey. 43 Stair House. 19 Floors Castle. 44 Catrine Leo. 20 Branksomo Tower. 45 Ballochmylc noose. 21 Dryburgh Abbev—Sir "Walter Scott's Tomb. 4G Bothwell Castle. 22 Melrose Abbey from S."W. 47 Falls of Clyde, Bonnington. Melrose 33 Abbey—East "WindoWi 43 Falls of Clyde, Cora I, inn 24 Abbotsford from River. 49 Falls of Clyde, Stonebyreo. 26 Abbotsford—the Study. 50 Linlithgow Palace. OLD TESTAMENT SCRIPTURES. Ely Kev. F. HARDWIOH, 1 Temptation oi Eve (Dorfi, plain). 20 Tho brazen serpent (ditto). 2 Expulsion from Paradise (German, coloured). 21 Balaam's journey to Balak (ditto). 3 Adam tilling the ground (aitto). 22 Joshua and tho captain of the Lord’.s basil 4 Heath of Abel (ditto). (ditto). 5 _ The Helugo (Dord, plain). 23 Jericho taken (ditto). 6 Abraham beholding Hie Promised Land (Ger- 24 Samson and the lion (Dord, plain). man, coloured). 25 Death of Samson (ditto). 7 Lot fleeing from Sodom (ditto). 26 The call of Samuel (German, coloured). 8 The sacrifice of Isaac (ditto). 27 The death of Eli (ditto). 9 Eliezer seeking for a wife Isaac (Dord, plain). 23 Saul’s rejection by God (ditto). 10 Jacob receiving the blessing (German, 29 David anointed to he king (ditto). coloured). 30 David and Goliath (ditto), 11 Jacob wrestling with the Angel (ditto). 31 Saul attempts the life of David (Dord, plain). 12 Joseph sold by his Brethren (ditto) 32 David and Jonathan (German, coloured), (3 Joseph interpreting Pharaoh’s dream (Dord, 33 David sparing the life of Saul (ditto). plain). 34 Death of David’s child (ditto). 14 Oppression of the Israelites in Egypt (Ger- 35 Death of Absalom (ditto). man, coloured). 36 David mourning for Absalom (Dord, 'plain). 15 The Ending of Moses in tho bulrushes (ditto). 37 Judgment of Solomon (ditto). 16 Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh (Dord, 33 Elijah ascending into heaven (German, plain). coloured). 17 The firstborn slain (ditto). 39 Daniel interpreting the writing on the waD 18 The passage of tho Red Sea (ditto). (ditto). 19 Jtfoeee’hands being held up (German, coloured). 40 Daniel in the liens’ den (ditto)j LIST OF HYMNS. 1 Songs of praise the angels sang. 5 Soldiers of Christ, arise. Lord. 3 For ever with the 6 O for a thousand tongues to sing, 3 God moves in mysterious way. a 7 Oh l bless the Lord, my soul, Awake song 8 and sins the of Moses and theLomb 8 Glory to Thee, my God, this night. LECTURE SETS. 79 4 25 6 A WALK IN THE "ZOO." \ By EL GORE, O.E. of the Gardens. 82 Syrian Wild Ass. 1 American Black Bear. 2G Rhea, or American Ostrich. 2 The Syrian Bear. 27 Emeu. i The Polar Bear. 28 Wapiti Deer. 13 37 Dromedary, or one-humpad Camel. 29 Gayal. ~5 Bactrian, or two-humped Camel. 80 Indian Buffalo. Babylonian or Asiatic Lion. 31 Cape Buffalo, 1 African Lioness. Zebu. 8 The Royal Tiger. S3 Brahmin Bull. 9 Chimpanzee. 34 Wolves, 10 Smoking Monkey. 35 White or Common Pelican. 11 Gibbon. 3G Llama, The Marabout Stork. Boa Constrictor. H The Cassabara. 88 Great Kangaroo, 15 "Wild Boar. 39 The Markhoor, or Wild Mountain Gosh, 16 The 'Wart Hog. 40 Indian Elephant. 17 West African River Hog, 41 African Elephant, 18 Collared Peccary. 42 Indian Rhinoceros. 19 Sea Bear. 43 Sumatran Rhinoceros, 20 Leuccryz. 44 Hippopotamus. 31 The Roba or Sing Sing, 45 Giraffe. 22 Borchell’a Zebra, 48 The Eland, or Camea, 23 Quagga. 3647 The Apteryx. 24 Wild Ass of Abyssinia. 48 Whlt-Monday at the “ Zoo.’ 1 & GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LONDON. 1 Map of London, ono mile round St. Paul’s. 25 St. Paul's Outhcdral. Tho Interim 2 Map of London, four miles round St. Paul's. 26 The General Post Office. 8 Buckingham Palace. 27 Tho Guildhall. 4 St. James’ Palace. 28 Interior of Guildhall. 5 Houses of Parliament. 29 The Mansion House. 8' The House or Hall of Peers. 30 The Bank of England. 7 The Hall or nouso of Commons. 31 Tlio Royal Exchange. 8 Westminster Abbey. 32 The Monument. S The Nave, Westminster Abb«y. 83 Tho Custom House. 10 St Thomas's Hospital. 84 The Tower of London, 11 Victoria Embankment, 85 The Tower of London. The Crown Jewels. 12 Lambeth Palace. The Tower of London. Gronp of Warders. 13 .' Blackfriara Bridge. 87 The Tower of London. The Horse Armoury. 14 London Bridge. 38 Chelsea Hospital. 15 The Foreign Office 39 Royal Horticultural Society’s Gardens. 16 The Horse Guards. 40 Royal Albert Hall of Arts and- Bdenoos. 17 The Admiralty. 41 Interior of Albert Hall. 18 Trafalgar Square. 42 Albert Memorial, 19 The National Gallery.' 43 Albert Memorial. Europe, 10 Charing Cross HoteL 44 Albert Memorial.. Asia. 31 Somerset nouse. 45 Albert Memorial. Africa, 32 Temple Bar. 48 Albert Memorial. America. 23 The Temple Church. 47 The Marhle Arch. 34 St. Paul’s Cathedral 48 The British Museum. THE TOWER OF LONDON. 1 The Tower from Tower Hill. 17 The Lieutenant’s Lodgings, or Govemaslt 2 Plan of the Tower. House. 3 The Tower and Thames from Horselydown, 18 Group of Warders. 4 Middle Tower, 19 St. Peter’s Chapel. Middle Tower from tho East. 20 The Interior of St. Peter’s ChapeL 6 Byword Tower from the West. 21 The White Tower. 7 The Bell Tower. 22 St. John’s Chapel 8 The Beauchamp Tower and Inscriptions, 23 Interior of the White Tower, with trophies o£ 9 Inscriptions in the Beauchamp Tower. Guns. 10 The Devereux Tower. 24 Effigy of Queen Elizabeth. 11 The Bowyer Tower. 25 Effigy of Henry VTII IS The Jewel, or Martin Tower, 26 The Train Room. 13 The Salt Tower. 27 The Horse Armoury. St. 14 Thomas’s Tower. 28 The Grown Jewels. 15 Traitor’s Gate. 29 New Barracks. 16 The Bloody Tower. 80 Locking up the Towor. 80 LECTURE SETS. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. / / Elizabeth. 1 The Abbey from 'West. 19 Tomb of Queen 2 The Abbey from North. 20 Vomb of Mary, Queen of Scot*. Evangelist, The North Transept and Porch. 2 1 Chapel of St. J ohn the 3 Monument. 4 Henry VII.’s Chapel from the East. 22 The Nightingale the memory of James Walk 5 Interior of the Abbey. Tho Nave. 23 Monument to Charles James 24 Chapel of Edward the Confessor. 156 Monument to the Right Hon. Fox. 25 Coronation Chairs. 2G of Edward III. 7 The Pulpit in th9 Nave. Tomb Henry 111. S Tho Choir or Organ Screen* 27 Tomb of 9 The Choir, looking East. 28 Chapel of St. Edmund. 8 Poets’ Corner. 10 The new Reredos. 29 30 of Charles Dickens. 11 The Choir, looking "West. Grave 12 The North Transept. 31 Poets’ Corner. Corner. 13 ‘West side of North Transept. 32 Poets’ East side of North Transept. 33 Poets’ Corner. 34 Monument to Major Atidrd, 1 « Monument of William Wilberforse. Livingstone’s Grave. 17 The Tomb of Henry VII. 35 Cloisters. 18 Stalls in the Nave of Henry Vll.’a Chapel. 36 The BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. 1 Portrait of Bunyan. 24 Faithful lifts Christian. 2 Bunyan alarmed for the salvation of his soul. 25 Vanitv Fair. 3 Bunyan listens to the three. women. 26 Christian and Hopeful enter into a brotherly 4 Bunyan parting with his wife and Children. covenant. 5 Bunyan’s Tomb. 27 Lady Fcigning’s daughter. Tho glorious dreamer. 28 Christian replies to liyends and friends. 7 Christian sets out from the City of Destruction. 29 The Pilgrims rest by the River of the Water 8 Christian helped out of the Slough, of Life. 9 Worldly Wiseman. • 30 Christian and Hopeful at tho 6tile of Bypath 10 Christian under Sinai. Meadow. 11 Christian knocking at the Gate. 31 Christian and Hopeful found asleep by Giant 12 Goodwill 6hews Christian the way. Despair. 13 Passion nnd Patience. 32 The Giant beats his prisoners. 14 The Eire burning. 33 Christian and Hopeful escape from the 15 The man with tho stout countenance Dungeon. 16 The man in the cage. 34 Christian and Hopeful on the Delectable 17 Christian’s burden falls off. Mountains. 1816 The three shining ones. 35 Victims of Giant Despair among the tombs. 19 Christian Climbing the Hill Difficulty. 36 Little Faith robbed. 20 Christian at the door of Palace Beantiful- 37 The Pilgrims in view of the Celestial City. 21 Christian instructed. 38 The Pilgrims cross the River of Death. 22 Christian defeats Apollyon. 39 The Pilgrims ascend the hill under escort 23 The Valley of the Shadow of Death. 40 Ignorance thrust into Hell. BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS—CHRISTIANA. a Pillar. 1 Christiana Repents. 17 The Pilgrims erect 2 Christiana's Dream. 18 Mr. Honest. 3 Christiana proposes to go on a Pilgrimage. 19 Mr. Fearing. i Mrs. Timorous and Mercy find Christiana 20 Gaius proposes a Marriage. packing up. 21 Old Honest proposes a Riddle. 5 Mercy desires to accompany Christiana. 22 James Reading the Bible in Gaius’ Hooso. Slay-good’s Head. 6 Mercy left without the Gate. 23 Pilgrims carry back Rcady-to-llalc. 7 The Children eat the Enemy’s Fruit. 24 Feeble-inind welcomes 8 The Man with the Muck-rake. 25 Mercy Clothes the Poor. 9 Mr. Greatheart. 26 Mercy at the Bye-way to Hell. 10 Hill Difficulty. 27 Valiant-for-Truth. 11 Giant Grim’s Death. 23 The Parents of Valiant-for-Truth try 11 12 The Pilgrims entreat Greatheart to stay. dissuade him. 13 Mercy’s Dream. 23 Standfast and Madamo Bubble. 14 Mr. Brisk. 30 Flower Offerings. Dr. Skill. 31 Christiana Blesses her Children Christiana Enters the Sirta- 15 The Shepherd Sow. ; 32 LECTURE SETS. SI LEVEL CROSSING. By O. It. SIMS, from Life Models. Bravsly, The Eight O’clock Up’s just gone. Sir. G Sho went through the the Service at the 8tation. I can tell you the story of Burton's Fate. 7 She heard it first the Platform, She treated his -words as jokes. 8 He was Crossing there for He plighted her his solemn word. 9 Why, bless us, the Lights ars Bed 1 4nd they heard her a-crying and sobbing. HOLY LAND. 10 By the Eev. J. COMPER GRAY. Introductory slide. 31 View from a roof. I Map of Sinai. 32 Church of Holy Sepulchre. 3 Mounted Travellers. 33 Plan of Church of Sepulchre. S The Waidy Fciran. 34 Interior of Church of Sepulchre. 4 Mount Sinai. 35 Via Dolorosa. 5 The Convent at Sinai. 3G Arch of Ecco Homo. 6 Map of Palestine. 37 The rich man’s house. 7 Hebron. 33 Pool of Bethcsda. 8 Plan of the Mosque. 39 Mosque of Omar. 9 Bethlehem. 40 Jews’ wailing place. Woman of Bethlehem. 41 A Jew of Jerusalem. II Women grinding corn. 42 Jerusalem, from Scopus. 12 Itachel’a Tomb. 43 Jacob's Well. 13 Fountain of Jericho. 1 44 Town of Shechem 14 Bethany. 45 The old rentateuch roll. 15 Panorama of Jerusalem. 46 Samaria. 16 Extemporised Co tree Shop. 47 Ploughing in Palestine. 17 Jerusalem, from Olivet. 43 Nazareth— South. 18 Map of Jerusalem. 49 Nazareth—West. 18 Mount Olivet and Gethaemaaa. 50 Nazareth—Table of Christ JO Old olive tree. 51 Mount Tabor, 21 St. Stephen’s Gate. 52 Cana. 22 Gethscmane. 53 Sea of Galileo. 23 Virgin’s Tomb. 64 Ctcsarea Philippi, 24 The Golden Gate. 55 Mount Jiermon. 25 Valley of Jehoshaphaft. 5G Cedars of Lebanon. 26 Pool of Siloara. 57 Damascus—Mosque. 27 “David’s Tomb. 53 Damascus—Naainan’s Houses Tower of Ilippicus. 69 Damascus—House interior. Pool of Hezekiah. CO The man in possession. k Old street in Jerusalem. LONDON TO ROME. Chain Gallery, Carapo Santo. ) Ronen Cathedral. 18 le < Gallery, with Organga a Frescoes M Paris. 19 ie East Santo. a lucerne. Campo ie Cathedral, Lucca. 4 Weggis, Lake or Lucerne. 20 . „ „„ Giacomo, Maggiore, and House * Berne 21 lurch of S. Rossini, Bologna._ 8 The Valley of St. Nicholas. of from San Miniato. - 7 The Matterhorn. 22 .orenco, Santa Croce, and Statue « The Mer de Glace, Chamoutnx. 23 he Church of 9 Crevasses on the Mer dc Glace. Dante, Florence. 10 Milan Cathedral. 24 On the Grand Canal, Venice. 41 and Sculptures, Cathedral* 12 The Leaning Tower of Pisa. 25 North Porch Florence. 18 The Baptistery, Pisa. . Gates, Baptistery, Florence M Interior ofBaptistery and Pisano’s Pulpit, Pisa. 2(5 Ghibcrte’s General View. 15 The Cathedral, l’isa. 27 Siena, Siena. The Leaning Tower, Baptistery and Cathc drul, 23 The Cathedral, b Siena. Pisa. 29 The Three Porches, Birthplace of Ppt.rarrO. 17 The Campo Santo, Pisa. Arezzo. B 82 LECTURE SETS. / / ! 81 Falls of Teroi, Umbria. 42 The Mercury of Belvedere, Vatican, Rome. 82 Arch of Constantine, Rome. 43 Perseus by Canova, Vatican, Rome. S3 The Coliseum, Rome. 44 Gallery of Statues, Vatican, Rome, 34 Arch of Titus, Rome. 45 The Ariadne, Vatican, Rome. _ / 35 Dome of St. Peter’6 from the Pope's Gardens, 46 Lucius Verus, in Roman Military Costume, 51 * Vatican, Rome. Vatican, Rome. 56 The Chiaramonti Corridor, Vatican, Rome. 47 Ilall of the Busts, Vatican, Rome. 87 The Bracchia Nuovo, Vatican, Rome. 4S Adonis, Cabinet of Masks, Rome. 88 Colossal Statue of the Nile, Vatican, Rome. 49 Gallery of Vase3 and Candelabra, Vatican, 39 The Meleager, Vatican, Rome. Rome. 40 TheLaocoon, Vatican, Rome. iD Hall of the Animals, Vatican, Rome. The Apollo Belvedere, Vatican, Rome. 18 EGYPT. the Temple. 1 Introductory. 81 Dcndera—Porch of 3 Alexandria—We land. S2 Thebes—Plan of the Ruins. 5 Alexandria—Pompey's Pillar. 83 Thebes—Plan of a Temple. 4 Alexandria— Cleopatra’s Needle. 84 Thebes—Memnonium, East Gate. 6 Cairo—Road to tho Citadel. 35 Thebes— Colossi. from North-W«et. 6 Cairo—Lattice windows. 86 Thebes—Medinet Abou, 38 9 Medinet Abou, Hall of Columns. 7 Cairo—View from the Citadel. 37 Thebes— of the Mameloohs. 33 Thebes—Medinet Abou, Christian. Church. 368 Cairo—Tomb 9 Cairo—Tomb of tho Culiphs. 39 Thebes—Luxor. Kamac. 10 Cairo—Mosque of Mohammed Ali. 40 Thebes—Approach to Central Avenue. 11 Cairo—Fountain In the Mosque. 41 Thebes—ICarnac, Ilall Columns. 12 Cairo—Heliopolis. 42 Thebes—Kamac, of Court of Sheshoak. Cairo—Suez Canal. 43 Thebes—South Wall of Rehoboam. 14 Cairo—Prince of Wales’ Palace. 44 Thebes—Cartouche of 15 Cairo—Pyramids, crossing the Nile. 45 Esneh, 16 Cairo—View of Pyramids and Sphinx. 4G Edfou. 17 Cairo—Section of Pyramid. 47 Koum Ombou. 18 Cairo—Ascent of tho rjromid. 48 Assouan—Isle of Elephant!".?; 19 Map of Egypt. 49 Philec—Pharaoh’s Bed. 20 Nile—The Dahabeah, exterior. 50 Philic— Great Propylon and Outer Court 21 Nile—The Dahabeah, interior. fil Philm—Colonnade of Temple of Isis. 22 Nile—A Cargo Boat. 52 Philte—View of foot of Cataract. Nile—Pyramids of Sahara. 53 Philm—View of, from Biggeh. 24 Beni Hassan. 54 Phil ed— iggeh and Nubians. 25 Beni Hassan—Sculptures. 55 Philm—View of, looking North. Siout. 56 Nubia—Palm and Nubians. 27 Nile—Water raising. 57 Nubia—Arab at Prayer. 28 Abydos 58 Nubia—Rock Temple at Kalabsee. S3 Abydos—Sculptures. 59 Nubia—Ipsamboul, Small Temple. 80 Dendera—General View. GO Nubia—Ipsamboul, Great Tempi* NIAGARA. Bridge. Vlov> 1 Diagrams . — Upper Diagram: Geometrical The new Suspension Near plan of the Lakes, showing their relation 10 Tho new Suspension Bridge. The Buttrewas, to Niagara. Lower Diagram : Vertical 11 American Fall, from Olifton House. section of River Niagara, showing the dip 12 Horseshoe Fall, on leaving Clifton House. of the River between Lake Erie and Lake 13 Horseshoe Fall, from the Custom House. Ontario. 14 Terrapin Tower, on verge of Horseshoo Fall, 3 Diagram.—Geological, showing the cause of from Canadian side. the receding of the Falls. 15 First Curve of Horseshoe Fall, from Table 8 Plan of our Tour; the spots showing the Rock. places whence some of the principal 10 Second Curve of Horseshoe Fall, from above Views were taken. Table Rock. 4 View from Moutcagle House. 17 The Rapids. 6 Suspension Bridge. Railway Track. 18 Nearer View of American Fall, from CiifUxa 8 Suspension Bridge. Carriage way under the House. Railway. 19 A racrican Fall, from the Ferry, Canadian side. 7 "Within the Carriage w»/ of the Suspension 20 General View of tho Falls from tho Ferry; Bridge. American side. 8 vic-w of tne Falls from Victoria Point. 21 General View of the Falls, from Point View. LECTURE SETS. S3 21 bridge over the Rapids, to Goat Island. S3 View in Winter from the Hog’s Back, 22 American Fall, from the Hog’s Back, Goat American Fall. ' Island. 34 American Fall, through the Snow Arch on 84 First View of Terrapin Tower, from Goat Luna Island. Island. 35 Snow Arch, nearer View. 25 Second View of Terrapin Tower. 36 Ice Columns under the Bank. 26 Third View of Terrapin Tower. 37 Snow effect, Luna Island. Winter, from Point 278 Fourth View of Terrapin Tower. 33 Falls in View. 28 Bridge leading to Terrapin Tower. 39 Below the Falls, Winter. 29 Bridge from first to second of Three Sisters. 40 Below the Falls, Winter. Nearer View of 30 The Rapids and Bursting Wave. Ice Cone. 81 Snow-wreathed Evergreens, 41 Map of Niagara, for mymw of the Tour. 32 Frozen Spray. FROM LONDON TO THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. By H. GORE. C.E. 1 Euston Square Station. 24 Steamboat on Lake George. 2 Queenstown and Cove of Cork. 25 Town of Rochester and Uppor Falls, Saloon of Steamer. 26 Portage Bridge and Middle Fall. 4 North River Ferry Boat. 27 Lower Genesee Falls. 6 Shipping on River. 28 Channel below Falls, Genesee. 8 Bird’s F.ye View of Now York. 29 Suspension Bridge. 7 Canal Street. SO Suspension Bridgo and Falls. 8 View of Broadway. 31 View of Rapids. 9 Herald OSlco. 32 View Horseshoe Falb from Clifton House- 10 City Hall. 33 Bridge to Goat Island. 11 Stewart’s New Store. 34 American Falls from tho Hog’s Back. 12 Central Park—The Lake and Bow Bridge. 35 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall. 13 The Fountain and port of the Wilderness. 36 General View of Falls—Winter. 14 Tho Rustic Arbour. 37 Below American Falls. 33 and Icicle—Luna Island. 15 Sculpture in the Park—The Tam o’Shanter Snow Effect group. SO Froien Spray—Luna Island. 16 River and Steamer. 40 Snow Arch. Bridge after a Snow Storm. 17 Catskill Mountain House. 4 1 Bunshine on Luna Washington. 18 Bastion Fall and Terraco Cascade, 42 Capitol, 43 Portico of the Capitol. 19 The “Kauterskill” Fall. East Statue of Abraham 20 Waterfall in Winter. 44 Interior of Rotunda and 21 On the Raraapo, near Augusta Furnaoe, Lincoln. Potent Office. 22 Profile Rock on the Mohawk. 45 Interior 4? The Washington Monument, Union Square. 23 View in Woods near Old Fort George. HUNTING EXPEDITION OF JH.R.H. THE .‘PRINCE OF WALES.' Slides to Illustrate the Reading-. 1 Introductory. 17 Tiffin interrupted. . 2 The Prince mounting ids Elephant 13 Shipping the Prince’s Menagerie, ,3 Tho Camp Fire —Thibetans dancing. iff Getting Ostriches on Board.’ 4 Beating the Jungle. 20 On board ship —Exercising the auiiu d-. 5 The First Leopard. 21 “ Jung Verclmd.” Indian Elephant. •6 Seven hundred Elephants eros.-ing the Sard'. 22 “ Suffa Kully,” Indian Elephant. 7 Shooting a r.ear. 23 “Rustum” and “Omar.” young Indian 8 Royal Game. Elephants. 9 Measuring the Tiger. 21 “ Serapis,” small Zebu. 10 Padding a Tiger. 25 Cashmere Goat. 11 The day’s sport. 2i- Cheetah. 12 One of the suite at close quarter-. 27 Fat-tailed Sheep. 13 The Prince in danger. 2S Indian Wild Dog. 14 Crossing a nullah. 29 Tailless Dogs. 15 Elephant hunting. 30 Maltese Dogs. 1G Charge of a Rogue Elephant. — . a 84 LECTURE SETS. 6 ROUTE TO INDIA. 1 By HENRY GORE, O.E. SLIDES TO ILLUSTRATE THE READING. 1 Map of Europe, showing routes. 29 Madras. 2 Serapis. 30 Tank and Temple, Conjcvcram. 3 Gibraltar. 31 Temple at Bniloor. 4 Malta. 32 Great Temple at Bobeneswar. Castellamare, Brindisi. 53 Juggernaut. 6 Acropolis, Athens. 34 Calcutta— Government Houso. Port Said. 35 Portrait of Nawab, or Mahommedan Prinee. 8 El Kantara, 3G Reception of Native Princes. 819 Sphinx and 87 NautchGirl. 33 Great Pyramid. 10 Aden. 33 Benarea—Ghat. 11 Somala Boys diving, 89 Benares—Group of Priests, taken on Steps ol 13 Map of India, showing route. Templo. IS Bombay—the Mazagon Road. 40 Portrait of nindoo Rajah. 14 Bombay—Fort and Esplanade. 41 Cawnpore— Ghat. 15 Snake Charmers. 42 Cawnpore—Memorial Well. J6 Cares of Elephanta. 43 Bithoor—Nana Sahib's Home. 17 The Prince Dining in the Caves of Elephanta. 44 Lucknow—Bird’s-eye View. 18 Poonah. 45 The Imambara. J9 Parbutta. Poonah. 40 Taboot. 10 Tower of Silence. 47 Palace of Akbar. Baroda—the Prince’s Entrance. 48 Taj Mahal. Baroda—State Elephants drawn up at the 49 Chandi Chuck, principal Street In Delhi Arena. 00 Delhi —Gate of the Port. 33 Baroda—Elephant Fight. 51 Jirnuna Musjeed 34 Baroda—Hunting with Cheetahs. 62 Kootub Minar 35 Colombo. 63 Umritzcr. 20 Kandy— Old Palace of Sacred Tooth. 54 Marble Pavilion, Fort Guinores, Labor*. 37 Devils' Dance at the Private Perchara. 55 Runjeet Sing’s Tomb. 23 Elephant Hunting, Ceylon. 56 Portrait of the Prince of Wales. 13 INDIA. Introduction 34 Map of India. 27 Tank and Pavilion In Shilimar Gardena, 1 Glaciers at Panjtumi, near Ummemath, Cash- 50 Lahore. mere. 23 Umritsur, showing portion of Tank. 2 The Cave of Ummemath. 29 Entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. 3 Coolies crossing a Bridge of Frozen Snow. 30 Golden Temple. 4 View between Sonamurg and Baltal, Cashmere 31 The Barracks, Murree. i Cascades below 8onamurg, Cashmere, 31o View of the Bazaar from the Barracks, Murroe. d Coolies crossing a Rustic Bridge, Cashmere. 32 Temple at Kurtorpoor. 7 Rope Bridge, Scinde Valley, Cashmere. 32 A Fakir. 8 The Visitors’ Bungalows up the Jhelum, 83 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Railway. Cashmere. 34 The City of Delhi from Jumma Musjied, 9 Ancient Temple, built b.c. 35 The Chandni Chowk, pripcipal street in Delhi, 10 Ancient Temple at Pandretton. 36 Delhi Gate of tho Fort. 11 Foliage on the Apple Tree Canal, Cashmere. 37 The King’s Palace, Delhi. Chunar Trees in the Shalimar Gardens, Cash- S3 The Jmmna Musjied, or Great Mosque, Delhi- mere. 39 The Cashmero Gate, Delhi. 13 Marble Pavilion in Shalimar Gordons. 39a Inside of Gate. 14 Zainul’a Tomb. 40 8ufter Jung’s Tomb. 15 The River Jhelum, opposite the Maharajah’s 41 Tho Kootub Minar. Palace, Sreenuggcr. <2 Altoinsh’s Tomb, Kootub. ot Stops, j® Sreenugger, Cashmere. 43 Largo Arch and Iron Pillar, near the Kootub 0 *' ^•ataraJ a“’s Palace, Sreenuggcr. Minar. 18 n State Barge on the Apple Tree Canal. 44 Diving Well at the Kootub. 19 Group of Cashmere Boatmen and Women. 45 Agra—The Palace of Akbar Khan. 30 Group of Cashmera Musicians, &c. 40 and 4C« The Taj Mahal, near Agra. 21 Ruins of Marttand (general view). 47 Tomb of Prince Etmad Dowlah, Agra. 82 Lahore Railway Station. 48 Cawnpore—Distant View of theMemorial Well. 83 Large Mosque', near Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, 48a Cawnpore—Interior View of Memorial Well. Lahore. 4‘J Cawnpore— Suttee Chowra Ghat—Scene ©1 Marble Pavilion in the Fort Gardens, Lahore, Massacre. pa Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, Lahore. Bithoor Viow on the River Ganges 86 — (Nana Johangir’s Tomb, C.Sadra Gardens, Lahore. Sahib’s Home). LECTURE SETS. S5 9 MYSORE. 7 By COLONEL DIXON. 1 Brains—Vishnu—Siva. 25 Temple at Halibceb, East Front. •3 The Tomb of Ryder Ali Khan and Tippoo 26 View of the Muntapuin. Sultan. 27 The Great Bull at Hallibeeb. Tho Musjeed connected with Tippoo Sultan's 2S A part of the South Side of the Temple. Tomb. 29 The Jain, or Buddhist Temple, at Hallibeeb. 4 The Fort of Seringapatam from the Aqueduct 30 View of the East Side of Baxlloor Temple. 10 Bridge, shewing the Great Cavalier. 31 Nearer 41 View of the Temple. 4 The Deria Dowlut, or Garden House of Tippoo 32 Old Gateway at the Bailfoor Temple. Sultan, near Scringapatam. The Duke of 33 Seerah—Tomb of Mullick Ithyman. 'Wellington resided here after the taking 34 The usual small Mosque attached to these of Seringapatam. Tomb3. *6 The Wellesley Bridge. 35 Views of Tombs in the immense B uricil Ground The Gateway in the Fort in which Tippoo at Sccrah. Sultan was killed. 36 The Jumna Musjeed at Seerah. £8 The Jumina Musjeed, built by Tippoo Sultan, 37 A Viow in the Fort of Chitlledroog. in the Fort. 38 View in the Fort of Chittledroog. 9 The Mughharrah at Colar. 39 Temple at Hurryhur. 6 A Mabommedan Burial Ground. 40 The Ulsoor Pagoda at Bangalore. Hindoo Temple at Colar. 41 The Gunga Cliooka Fall. 12 Tart of the Inner Temple. 42 Part of tho Burr Chooka Fall. 15 Temple at Dcvanghirri. 43 The G reat Temple of Juggemauth. M Golden Shrino. 44 The Great Temple at Bobeneswar, called Line 19 View of the Town of Mysore. Raj. 16 The Old Palace of the Mvsore Rajah. 43 Entrance Pagoda to the Temple .at Little 17 Temple near the Foot of ^Nundydroog. Conjeveram. 18 Templo to the right of Nundvdroog. »G Tank in the Courtyard of the last Temple. 19 Temple to the left of Nundyuroog. 47 Mumtapum of the same Temple. 20 Temple at Devoydroog. 48 Entrance Temple at Great Conjeveram. •31 Temple at Mudghirri. 49 Tank in the Court of the last Temple. 32 Hill Fort at Mudghirri. 50 A Ta-bon or Tazcer. 33 A gigantic Mango Tree. 51 Mr. Brett's Iteeideno*. 44 Group, taken at Hassan. CENTRAL AFRICA. By the Rev. J. COMPEK GRAY. ELIDES TO ILLUSTRATE THE READING. 4 Africa—Map, to show the routes of modem 25 African People—Dance of Pegasd at Ki* explorers. wakasongo. Portraits of Cameron and other modem ex- 26 African People—King Munza and his "Wives. plorers. 27 African People—Dance of Zulus. '8 African Scenery—Victoria Falla of the Zam- 28 African People—Market at Kawele. besi River. 29 African Houses—Lake Dwelling, Moheya. 4 African Scenery—Bird’s-eye View of the Vic- 30 African Houses—Niam-niam Hamlet. toria Fails. 31 African Houses—Bongo Village. African Scenery—Views on Lake Tanganyika. 32 African Houses—Dinka Village. 6 African Scenery—Views on Lake Tanganyika. 33 African Customs—Hottentots Hunting, &e. 7 African Scenery—The Kebrabosa Rapids. 34 African Customs—Zulu War Exercises. 8 African Scenery—The Screw-palm and Climb- 35 African Customs—Music of the Marimba, &c. ing Plants. 36 African Customs—Fishing on the Rovuma. 9 African Scenery—View of Mvolo. 37 The Curse of Africa— Slavery the Hunters. ; 10 African Fauna—Lions and Buffalo. 88 The Curse of Africa— Slavery the Captives. j 11 African Faun—The Hunted Elephant. 39 African Travel—Crossing the Lovoi. 12 African Fauna—The Hippopotamus. 40 African Travel—A Lame Day. 13 African Fauna—A Native Deer Hunt. 41 African Travel—The Orass-Barrier. 14 African Fauna—Zebras, Deer, &c. 42 African Travel—Crossing Rivers. 46 African Fauna—Antelopes. 43 African Travel—An Unexpected Interruption. 16 African Fauna—The Striped Eland. 44 African Travel—A Narrow Escape. 17 African Fauna—Domestic Cattle. 45 African Travel—The Makata Swamp. 18 African People—A Native King and Minstrel. 46 African Travel—Compiling tho Journal. 49 African People—Mrua Medicine Man. 47 African Travel—An Old Explorer Discovered. 20 African People—Interviewing an Idol. 48 African Travel—The Despatches in Danger. 21 African People—Heads of the People. 49 African Travel—The Bringing Home of 22 African People—Interviewing a Native King. Livingstone. 33 African People—King Kasongo's Levee. 60 African Travel—The Coming Home of S4 African People—A Wedding Dance at Cameron. Sibaiyeli 88 LECTURE -SETS. 8 4 & A YEAR WITHIN THE .ARCTIC CIRCLE. By Rev. J, COMBER GRAY. 1 Introductory. 27 “ Alert ” Protected by Floeberss, 2 Portsmouth Harbour, May 29, 1875. 28 “Alert”—“The Mile.” Farewell. 29 “Alert ’’—The Deck. ” Captain Nares. 30 “ Alert —Theatricals. Captain Stephenson and othew. 31 “Alert”—November 5th, 1875. 6 Apparatus,- Sledges, *c. 32 “ Alert ”—Sundny Morning. 7 The Crow’s Nest. 33 Sledge Travelling— Fastening the Does. 8 Chart of the Course. 34 Sledge Travelling—Western Sledge Party, “ ” “ 9 II.M. Ships Alert and Discovery.” 35 Sledge Travelling —Halt for Lunch. 10 Qodhaven, Sailors, and Esquimo. 36 Sledge Travelling—Camping for Night. 11 TJpemivik. — 37 Sledge Travelling—Night in the Tent. 12 The *' Pandora’’ “ Arctic Post Office.’’ 38 Sledge Travelling—An Evening Call. II Discovery leading through the Ice. 39 Sledge Travelling—An Invalid on a Sledge. “ ” 14 Alert Aground—Kennedy Channel. 40 Sledge Travelling—Going back for Aid. 15 ‘‘Alert’’ Nipped— Off CapeBecchy. 41 Sledge Travelling— Funeral in the Ice. 16 “Discovery ’’ Aground—Discovery Ray. 42 Sledge Travelling—Funeral Of Hans. “ ” 17 Discovery left at "Winter Quarters. 43 Sledge Travelling—Lieutenant Parr going f» 18 “Alert”—Hoisting Colours— Off Cap" Union. Help. 19 ‘‘Alert’’ 'Winter Quarters. 44 Sledge Travelling—High Way to the North. 20 Sketch Map of Winter Quarters, &c. 45 Sledge Travelling—A Push for the Pole. 21 Discovery—“ The Rink.” 46 The Sea of Ancient Ice. 22 Sledge to Rawson Point. 47 Homeward Bound—Cutting through the ” lea. 23 “ High Street between the Two "Ships. 48 Homeward Bound—Free of the Ice. 24 Road between the Two Ships. 49 Portsmouth Harbour, November 2, 1372. 25 s ‘ Discovery ” Sledge Party. 50 Conclusion. 20 Captain Hall’s Grave. A DAY IN LONDON. 1 Loaded Omnibus. 33 lower of London, outside view. 2 Serpentine, Hyde Park. 34 Tower of London, Group of Warders. > Albert Memorial, general view. 35 Tower of London, Interior of Horse 4 Europe, Front View. (A memorial.) Armours 36 lower of London, Traitor’s Gate. 5 Podium, Centro Group. 37 Tower of London, Crown Jewels. 6 The Albert Hall. 38 Monument, from King William 7 Iloyal Horticultural Stroefc. Grounds, from S. 39 Mansion House Street. 8 South Kensington Museum, the Quadrangle. 40 Holborn Valley Viaduct. 9 Trajan Column, Rome, base portion. 10 New Court, with Sanchi Tope. AT THE ZOO. 11 The Roman Biga, from the Vatican. 41 Brahmin Bull. 12 Pulpit in Baptistery, Fisa. 42 Babylonian Liou. 13 Duke of Wellington’s Statue. 43 Sea Lion. 14 Buckingham Palace, perspective. 44 Rhinoceros. 15 Houses of Parliament, from Lambeth Bridge. 45 African Elephant. 16 Interior of the House of Peers. 46 Camel. 17 Interior of the House of Commons. 47 Giraffe. 18 Westminster Hall, Interior. 48 Zebra and Colt. 19 "Westminster Abbey, West Towers. 49 Kangaroo. 20 Westminster Abbey, the Nave. 50 Hippopotami and" Young Guy Fawksa: -21 Westminster Abbey, Henry YII.’s Tomb. 51 Suffa Kully, Indian Elephant. 22 Westminster Abbey, Coronation .Chair. 52 Young Elephants. 23 Lambeth Palace. 24 Thames Embankment. 53 British Museum. 25 Somerset House and Thames Embankment. 54' Northern 28 Egyptian Room, looking N. Blackfriars Bridge. 55 3rd Grceco Roman 27 Temple Bar Room, N. Side, looking W 56 1st Egyptian Room, looking 88 8t. Paul’s Cathedral. N. 57 North Geological Room, No. 29 St. Paul’s Cathedral, 6, Mastodon Choirfrom £» anterior view. 80 The Guildhall, 58 North Geological Room, No.- 81 .The Guildhall, Interior. 6, Megatherium. 59 Trafalgar Square,' from National IS Royal Exchange Gallery.7 60 Regent Street. LECTURE SETS. S7 THE A I' G ii A. N WAR. Cabul. t Introductory. 22 Gate of Bazaar, j Fort Ali Musjid, Khyber Pass, 23 A Street in Cabul. I Map of Afghanistan. 24 Sir Louis Oavagnari, Lt. Hamilton, Dr. Holly, 184 Afghan Mountaineers. and Mr. Jenkins. 5 Afrecdis in Khyber Past 25 Heratee Soldiers. I Group of Generals. 26 Citadel of Herat. 27 Interior of Residency at Cabul. 7 Awaiting the order to advance I Foil; Jumrood. 28 Yakoob Khan sent prisoner to India. • Looting at Ali Musjid. 29 Fortress and Citadel at Ghuzni. 10 JcHnAsbad. 30 Charge of Cavalry to cover retreat of Guns jt 3rd Ghoorkhas on the March. 31 59th Regt. Btormmg a hilL 1 } Guns crossing Khojuk Pass. 32 Charge of Bengal Lancers. Conflict with Afghan Cavalry. 33 2nd Punjaub Cavalry in battle at SbabjuL ]4 Candahar. 34 Abdurrahman Khan' It Disaster to 10th Hussars. 35 A struggle against desperate odd* IS Death of Major Wigram-Battyc. 30 “At Bay." 17 Incident in the Battle of Futtehabad. 18 Signing the Treaty of Gundnmuk. 19 Jugdulluck Fort. -JO Sheer Ali and Yakoob Khan. II City of Cabul from CitadeL OUR ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. 1 With Reading-. 201 Canterbury Cathedral, general view. 27 Bangor Cathedral, interior. 2 Canterbury Cathedral, interior. 28 Manchester Cathedral, from south-west, 3 Rochester Cathedral, general view. po Manchester Cathedral, Choir, looking east. 4 Chichester Cathedral, Spire and Market Cross. 30 Carlisle Cathedral, general view. 0 Winchester Cathedral from north-west. 31 Durham Cathedral from south-west. 6 Winchester Cathedral. Nave, looking east. 32 Durham Cathedral, the 7 Salisbury Galilee, showiim Cathedral from north-west. Bede’s Tomb. 8 Exeter Cathedral, west front. 33 Bipon jfathedral from south-east. 9 Exeter Cathedral, Nave, looking cast. 31 Hipon Cathedral, Nave, looking cast. 10 Truro Cathedral, general view: 35 Fork Cathedral from south-west. 11 Bath Cathedral west front. 30 York Cathedral. Doorway. 12 Wells Cathedral from the east. 37 Lincoln Cathedral, general view from west. ID Wells Cathedral, interior. 3S Lincoln Cathedral, the north Aisle. 14 Bristol Cathedral. 39 Lichfield Cathedral, 15 the Three Spires, from Bristol Cathedral, interior. Tool Walk. 10 Gloucester Cathedral, genera! view. 40 Lichfield Cathedral, the Choir. 17 Gloucester Cathedral, centre part of Boro do;?. •il Peterborough Cathedral from north-west. 18 Worcester Cathedral from east. 42 Peterborough Cathedral. Nave, looking east. 19 Worcester Cathedral, the Choir. 43 Norwich Cathedral from east. 20 Hereford Cathedral and Bridge. 44 Norwich Cathedral, Nave, looking east. 21 Hereford Cathedral, the Nave and Choir Screen 45 Ely Cathedral from west. 22 Llaudafl Cathedral, north side and layers. 40 Ely Cathedral, the Choir. 23 LlandafE Cathedral, the Nave. 47 St. Albans Abbey from south-west. 24 St. David's Cathedral, general view. 4S Christ Church. Oxford. 25 St. Asaph’s Cathedral from south-west. 49 St. Paul’s Cathedral, general view. Chester Cathedral, son-’ral view. 50 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Nave, looking oast. THE LOSS OF H.M.S. VICTORIA Poem by W. A. EATON. 1 A Double Line of Battleships. 6 He Rushed on Deck and Outward Sprang. 8 Her Ilam Struck the Victoria. 7 Soon the Victoria disappeared. 3 But now the Water Rushing in. 8 We Wonder now that any Came. 4 Now came the Order “ Save yourselves.” 9 They never have a Grave on England’s Sizcz* 5 But on the Bridge the Admiral resolved to 10 Go te' the Slanderer to his Faoc. stay. Poem, Id. 8S LECTURE SETS ROUND the world in a yacht. By kind permission of Mrs. BRASSEY. “ i The Sunbeam.” 24 Hawaii. 3 The deck. 25 Volcano bv night. S Deck boudoir. 26 Leap at Hillo. 4 The nursery. 27 Oahn. 5 State room. 23 Amateur Navigation. • Dining saloon. 29 Keeping the journal. 7 Canary Islands. 30 Curios. 8 Tarafal Bay. 31 Japan the Jinricksha, 9 Crossing — the Lino. 32 A family group. 10 Rio de Janeiro. 33 Arrima. 11 Buenos Ayres. 34 AlaskL 12 Lassoing wild horseo. 35 China, clearing the decks. 13 ship on fire. A 36 Pearl River. 14 Rescued sailors. 37 Pagoda. 15 Cape Forward. 38 Chock-sing-toon. 18 Bartering with Fuogiaas. 39 Singapore. 17 Unlit Bay. 40 Malacca. 18 Ocean sport. 41 Ceylon. 13 Baths of Caquenes. 42 Aden—Samouli 20 Arab. The Andes. 43 Red Sea. 31 The children’s hour. 44 The track of the “ Sunbeam. 22 Coral Islands. 45 Home. 8 M Tahiti. 6 1 DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. "With entirely New Reading-. Portrait of Whittington. 10 ILghgale Hill—Vision of the cat. The cat. 11 Highgate Hill—Vision of Lord Country landscape. Mayor. 12 Dick buying the cat. Exterior of Mr. Fitzwanen’a houso. 13 Interior of Mr. Fitzwarren’s house. Exterior of Mr. Fitzwarreu’s house Cook — 14 Bhip at sea, with storm effect (Mechanical). appears. 15 Savage banquet. Exterior of Mr. Fitz warren's house—Mr. 16 How puss behaved. Fits warren appears. * 13 17 Mr. Fitzwarren’s counting house. Dick’s bedroom, 18 Marriage of Alioe and Whittington. llighgate Hill. 19, 20, & 21 Panorama—Water Procession of .fee Ilighgate Hill—Vision of Alioe. Lord Mayor, There Being Two Mechanical Slides (Nos. 14 & 10) 'and a Packing Boa. the entire Bet is reckoned as equal to 24 elides. / ANIMAL SAGACITY. A Lecture on Kindness to Animals. 1 Introduction. 13 Goat and kids. 3 Mare and foal. 14 Cow working a pump. Mueic-loving horses. 15 Bull tamed by lightning; 4 Arabian horse and lamb. 16 Performing birds. The nosebag. 17 “nold him fast, mother." 6 A donkey gatekeeper. 18 Sparrow and nost. 7 A useful servant (elephant). ID A clever eat. 8 “A good ducking ” (elephant). 20 Strange foster-child. 9 Performing monkeys. 21 A four-footed groom. 10 sly fox. A 22 “ Gelert” killing tho woifi. 11 Sheep and lamba. 23 “Baby.’ A useful pilot. 24 The catastrophe. LECTURE SETS. SO 9 BELGIUM. Introduction. Sfl Waterloo—Hougouroont, south front of the 1 Ypres, Hotel de Ville. Parm. • Courtray—Bridge and Towers. 26 Waterloo—La Belle Alliance. S Courtray—Hotel de Ville and Belfry of St. 27 Waterloo—La Haye Saint. 11 Martin. 28 Oudenarde—The Hotel de Ville. 4 Toumay—The Belfry. 29 Malines Cathedral, exterior. 6 Tonmay—View of the Cathedral from the SO Malines Cathedral, interior Belfry. 31 Antwerp—Hotel de Ville. 6 Tonmay Cathedral, The Nave. 32 Antwerp Cathedral, exterior. ? Namur—Interior of the Church of Bt. Loup. 33 Antwerp Cathedral, the Nave. .8 Dinant—General view. 34 Antwerp—Place Verte. B Dinant—The Roche it Bayard. 85 Antwerp—Church of St. Jacques, Nave. 3830 Dinant—Anseremme. 36 Antwerp—Church of St. Paul. Huy—The Citadel. 87 Antwerp—Calvary. 138 Liege—Grand Marche, 38 Antwerp—Church of the Jesuits. 18 liege—Palais de Justice. 39 Ghent—Church of St. Nicholas. 14 Liege—Palais de Justice, the Arcade. 40 Ghent Cathedral, interior. 15 Liege—The Cathedral. 41 Ghent Cathedral, the Choir. 16 Liege—Cathedral, interior. 42 Ghent—Old Houses, from the Qu&i tu® 17 liege—The Church of St. Jacques, interior. Herbes. 18 Louvain—Hotel de Ville. 43 Bruges—Hotel de Ville. 19 Louvain—The Church of St. Peter. 44 Bruges—Palais de Justice, Council Chansbe© 90 Brussels—The Hotel de Ville. 45 Bruges—The Cathedral, interior. 31 Brussels Cathedral. 46 Bruges—Notre Dame. S3 Brussels—Colonne du CongrOs. 47 Bruges—Quai du ltojaire. Brussels—The Bourse. 48 Bruges—The Belfry. 64 Waterloo—Lion Mount. 49 Ostend—Tho Harbour. H Ostend—The Lighthouse GRAY’S ELEGY. J Title, with picture of Stoke Fogis Church. 10 The paths of Glory lead but to the grove. 3 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. 11 Can storied urn, or animated bust. S Now fades the glimmering landscape on the 12 Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid. sight. 13 Borne village Hampden. 4 Tho moping owl does to the moon complain. 14 Forbade to wade through slaughter to a throne, H Beneath those ragged elms, that yew tree’s 15 Some frail memorial still erected nigh. shad". 16 On some fond breast the parting soul The breezy “ relies. call of incense breathing morn. 17 Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn.’’ 7 For them no more the blazing hearth shall 18 *' There at tho bum. foot of yonder nodding beech,” 19 Slow through the churchway path •8 we saw How bowed the woods beneath their sturdy him borne. stroke. 20 Here rests his head upon the lap of earth. 8 lot net ambition mock their useful toil. Heading', 6d. NELLY’S DARK DAYS. From Life Modela. 2 The girls sat down on a door-step. 8 He fell forward, dashing his head violently 2 Bfssie kept Nelly back from spiinging for- upon the pavement. wajd to meet her father. 9 A woman was sitting on a low stool nursing 8 "Heigh ! Mr. Rodney, Sir, please to open the a wail mg baby. ” door again ! 10 He could only be admitted to the casual ward * And leaned his head upon her small shoulder. for the night. Rodney sank down on his knees. 11 The lecture had just begun. 9 ‘‘You don’t know 'where those vi’lots come 12 Rodney signed the pledge. ” from I she cried. 13 He reached his old cottage home. V So saw the thin ragged frock catch the 14 Bhe was lying on a little couch beneath th«> lattice window. 90 children’s entertainments 6 CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT. No. 1. With Reading. 1 Tho call of Samuel. 25 The Rhinoceros. 2 The death of Eli. 1 26 The Syrian Bear. 3 Saul’s disobedience. 27 Zebra and colb. 4 Samuel anointing Darid. 28 Elephants. David and Goliath. 29 The Sea Lion. 6 Saul’s jealousy of David. 7 Jonathan and David. ?0 Good child at work. 8 David sparing Saul’s life. 31 Goodchild in church. 9 Death of David’s child. 32 Idle apprentice playing pitch and toss. 10 Death of Absalom. 33 Goodchild earns the confidence of. hia. master. 11 David mourning for Absalom. 34 Idle apprentice sent to sea. 12 The judgment of Solomon. 35 Goodchild taken into partnership. 38 Goodchild is made alderman. 13 Androcles runs away from his master. 37 Idle apprentice betrayed. 14 Androcles extracts a thorn fromthelion’s foot. 33 Idle apprentico charged with robbery, 15 Androcles falls asleep under the Lion’s pro- 39 Idle apprentice sentenced to death. tection. 40 Goodchild proclaimed Lord Mayor. 16 Androcles is discovered. 17 Androcles in the arena. 41 Cinderella in the kitchen. 13 Androcles released. 42 A fairy godmother visits her. 43 Cinderella dressed for the bait 19 Babylonian Lion. 44 Cinderella starts for the.ball. 20 Bengal Tiger. 45 Cinderella and the young prince. 21 Brahmin Bull. 46 The prince finds the slipper. 22 Eland. 47 The proclamation. 23 Sing Sing Antelope. 43 Cinderella married to the prince. 24 The Markhooi 10 CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT. No. 2. With Reading. 1 The Wanderoo. 26 They sought her all night. 2 The lion. 27 Por thev marked how he sighed fox hi3 lovely 3 The Leopard. bride. 4 The Roe. 'IS By the old sepulchral chest. 5 The Camel. 6 The Needle’s Eya. 29 The two mules 7 The Horse. 80 The swallow nnd the little birds. 8 The Ass. 31 The thieves and the ass. 9 The "Wild Ass. 32 The wolf turned shepherd. Sheep. 33 The cat and the old rat 31 The sick lion and the fox. 11 Scrub’s first start in life. 12 Alfred Pamperfield introduced. 35 Washing day. Cook and housemaid questioning Scrub. 36 Oh ! what a guy. Scrub in the kitchen. 37 Open your mouth and shut your avea. Pamperfield goes to the theatre. 38 Seven a.ra. Scrub resists Pamperfield’s temptation. 39 Seven p.m. WUHMMMMMM Patty scolds Scrub. 40 Look for the towel before you soap your faoo Pamperfield with his glass and bottle. Scrub saves Alfred. 41 Dick longs to go to London. Scrub promoted. 42 Dick found on a door-step. Scrub a Sunday-school teacher. 43 Dick buys a cat. 44 Dick on Highgate Hill.. The old oak chest. 45 Dick’s cat at the king’s dinner. “I’ll hide. I’ll hide,” she merrily fcSt&kAfed cried. 46 Dick receives the price of hri cat. Its lid. was raised, she an instant gazed. 47 Dick knighted. Then in she stepfc, her bright robe swept, 4S Dick marries Alice. BIBLE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS, ETC. 91 4 BIBLE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. 1 An Arab encampment. 16 Tottery. 10 2 Tents. 17 Musical instruments. • A tent. 18 Beds. 14 Handing water to trayellen. 19 Marriage procession. 0 Bottles. 20 Lamps. 6 Mills, 21 Horns. f Ploughing. 22 Bar-rings and nose-ringa. 8 Threshing. 23 Money. 9 The wine press 24 Writing. Flat roofs of houses. 25 Books. H Plan of Syrian house. 26 Tombs. IS Putting off shoes. 27 Mourning at the grays. U Salutations. 28 War chariot. "Washing the hands. 23 Armour. U Sitting at meat. SO Ships. ROME,9 ANCIENT AND MODERN. t “ From "Wey’s Some,” toy Permission of Messrs. Chapman & tTb.it Entry to the ljl Forum, by the Via Sacra. 28 Interior of the Church of 6t. Paul, extra 9 Interior of tho Foruru, Temples of Saturn inuros. and Vespasian. 29 Interior of St. Clement’s. 8 General view of the Coliseum. 30 Altar and Monument of St. Cfficilia. 4 Interior of the Coliseum. 81 Mausoleum of Julius II., the Moses of Michael 6 Arch of Titus. Angelo. 6 Bas-reliefs on the Axoh of Titus. 32 The Great Step* of Santa Maria of the I Arch of Constantine. Capitol. 8 Arch of Septimus Seyerus. 83 The Bambino. 9 Column of Trajan. 34 The State Carriage of the Tope. 0 The Appian Way, Mole of CrecilLi Metella. 85 Church of St. John Lateran, Penitents 11 Pyramid of Caius Cestius. ascending the Sacred Staircase. 12 Bubterraucan Galleries and Loculi of the 86 Steps of tho Senatorial Palace, Tarpeian Catacomb of St. Agnes. Rock. 13 Painting of the Tablinum of Livia. 37 B uber in the open ah. 14 View of the Tiber, in front of the Cloaca 35 Playing at Bowls. Maxima. 89 Awaiting the Illuminations. 15 Temple of Antoninus. 1040 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 16 The Roman Forum. 41 The Colonnades of St. Peter. 17 Aventino Mount and St. Sabina. 42 The Piazza of St. Peter, at the Great 18 View from the Palatine. Benediction. 19 of St. Gate Paul, or Ostiensis. 43 Interior of St. Teter’s. 20 The Fountain of the Trevi. 44 The Nave of St. Peter’s. 11 The Market of the Piazza Navona. 45 The Pope at the feet of St. Peter, 22 Piazza Navona and the Church of St. Agnes. 46 The Vatican Library. "Women of the Roman Campagna. 47 Great Gallery of the Vatican Library, 94 Beatrice The di Cenci, by Qumo Reni. 48 A Cardinal entering the Vatican. 15 Family of Beggars. 49 The Gallery of Maps, Vatican. 16 Caldarium of the Baths of Caracalla. 60 The Museo Pio-Clementino, ,1 View of the Portico of the Academy. A TRUE STORY OF THE OLD COACHING DAYS- From Chambers’s Journal, No. 991. By permission of Messrs. "W. & R. Chambers. (Faoir Life MoDELg.) 1 The Guard had been “tipped” to look 5 I undressed a little, took down hair. after me. my 6 A man crept bIowIv out from under my bad. * got out of the Coach and started for 7 Walked to the table the House. opposite my door. 8 Then all the lights came together at the door. I Those dear old Country Dances. 9 My hair had turned quite white. < Mr. Williams led the way to the Cottage. The wretched man was escaping. Beading, 6J. 02 LECTURE SETS. CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE; OR THE HISTORY -OF EGYPT AS TOLD BY ITS MONUMENTS*. 31 1 By H. Gore. C.E. 1 Introductory Slide. 25 Med'/cet Abou, King’s 3 Palaso. Pyramids and Sphinx. 26 Bock Temple at Kalabsee. 8 Pyramids of Sakrj-a. 27 Sculj tures from Kalabsee. 4 Beni Eassan, Exterior. 2S Abousimbel, Small Temple. 5 Beni Eassan, Sculptures. 29 Abousimbel, Great Temple. 6 Abydos, Temple and Columns. 80 Mummy Cases and Coffins. 7 Column of Amenophis III. Sarcophagus “ Priest of Ptah.” 8 Abydos, Sculptures. 82 Goneral Views Buins of Dendereh. 9 Obelisk at On or Heliopolis. 33 Porch of Temple at Dendereh. 10 Approach to Kamac. 34 General View of the Island of Philro. 11 Obelisk and Propylon, Luxor. 85 Phil®, Colonnade of Temple of lais. 12 Obelisk, Place de la Concorde. Paris. 36 Statue of Boman Emperor, Antinous. 13 Obelisk, Atmeidan, Constantinople. 37 Assouan and Quarries of Syene. 14 Standing Obelisk, Alexandria. 38 Siout. 15 Inscription on London Obelisk. 89 Biver Nile and Cargo Boat. 16 Colossal Eead of lung TT7 . Thotbmcs 40 Beach at Alexandria and Moving Obelisk 17 Fragment of Colossal Arim. 41 Bolling Obelisk to "Water’s Edge. 18 Colossi at Thebes. 42 The Obelisk in a Storm, Rescue of the 19 Colossal Crew. Beetle. 43 Abandoned in the Atlantic. 20 Medinet Abou, Eall of Columns. 44 Leaving Ferrol. 21 Court of Sheshonk, Thebes. 45 A Night in the Bay of Biscay. 22 Rosetta Stone. 46 Arrival at Gravesend. 23 Eead of Rameses 28 IT. 47 The Obelisk erected on Thames Embanks 34 East Qate of Memnonium. meut. 6 PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. Photographed from Efe Models and with specially painted Scenory "With Beading. Portrait 1 of Bunyan. •23 The Valiev of the Shadow of Deatfa. t Bunyan alarmed for the salvation of his *24 Faithful lifts Christian. Soul. *25 Vanity Fair. 8 Bunyan listens to three Women. •2oa Death of Faithful. 4 Bunyan parting with his Wife and Children. •26 Christian and Hopeful enter into & brotherly 5 Bunyan’s Tomb. covenant. •6 Christian Beading his Book. •27 Lady Feigning’s daughter. **6a Christian and Evangelist. Christian replies to Byemls and Friends. •I Christian, Pliable, and Obstinate. •23 The Pilgrims rest by the the "Wat*- •8 River of Christian helped out of the Slough. of Life. •9 Worldly Wiseman. •30 Christian and Hopeful at the Stile of Bypath °10 Christian under Sinai. Meadow •11 Christian knocking at the Gate. 81 Christian and Hopotul found asleep by •12 Giant Goodwill shows Christian the way. Despair. •18 Passion and Patience. 32 The Giant beats his Prisoners. 14 The Fire burning. •33 Christian and Hopeful escape from the- 15 The Man with the stout countenance, Dungeon. 16 The Man in the Cage. •34 Christian and Hopeful on the Delectable. •17 Christian’s burden falls off. Mountains. •18 The_ three shining Ones. 33 Victims of Giant Despair •19 among the Tombs. Christian in the Arbour. 36 Little Faith robbed. •20 Christian at the door of Palace Beautiful. •37 The Pilgrims in view of the Celestial City. •21 Christian armed. •33 The Pilgrims Cross the Biver of Death. ®22 Christian defeats Apollyon. 39 The Pilgrims ascend the nill under escort. ®22a Christian ’e turns thanks. 40 Ignorance thrust into Hell. • Those marked thus are Photographed from life Models. THE BASHFUL MAN. m The bashful man. 4 Soup iu the wrong place. S I trod on the gouty toe of Sir Thomas. The soothing effect of brandy. 3 The library mishap with Xenophon. 6 The pantomimic tableau. Beading, 6d. LECTURE SETS. 93. 8 5 IRELAND. LECTURE No. 1. Dublin, Wicklow, ELillarney, &o., with Heading, I Kingstown Harbour, arrival of Mail Steamer. 31 Jerpoint Abbey, Co. Kilkenny. Car. 32 Lismore Castle, Co. Waterford. 103 An Irish Jaunting' Sackville Street, Dublin, (instantaneous.) 33 Ruins on the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary. A General Post Otiice and Nelson’s Pillar. 34 Holycross Abbey, Co. Tipperary. - Grafton Street, (instantaneous), Dublin. 35 Patrick Street, Cork. 0 Bank of Ireland, Old Houses of Parliament, 36 Patrick’s Bridge, shewing Father Mathew’s- and Statue of Henry Grattan, Dublin. Statue. 1 Trinity College, Dublin. 37 8t. Finn-Barr*s Cathedral, Cork. 8 St. Putriok’8 Cathedral, Dublin. 33 Shandon Steeple, Cork. 9 St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the Choir, Dublin. 39 The Mardyke Walk, Cork. Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. 40 Queenstown Harbour, showing Haulbowlin* 31 II The Four Courts, Dublin. and Spike Islands. JlS The Custom House, Dublin. 41 Sir Walter Raleigh’s House, Youghal. . 18 .O’Connell’s Monument, Glasnevin Cemetery, 42 Blnmey Castle, Co. Cork. Dublin. 43 Glengariff Harbour, Bantry Bay. 14 The Vice-regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, Dublin. 41 Cromwell’s Bridge, Glengariff. 156 Tvillin ey, and tho Vale of Shauganagh, 45 Glengariff Waterfall. • Co. Dublin. 46 General View, Lakes of Killamey. 16 Bray, and Bray Head, Co. Wicklow. 47 The Upper Lake, Killamey. 17 The" Scalp, Co. Wicklow. 43 The Eagle’s Nest Mountain, Killamey. 18 Cottage in the Daigle (summer), Co. Wick- 49 The Ola Weir Bridge, Shooting the Rapids, low. Killamey. 19 Cottage in the Darkle (winter), Co. Wicklow. 60 The Middle Lake, from Dinis Island, Killar- 20 The D irgle, Co. Wicklow. ney. E iniskarry, Co. Wicklow. 61 The Colleen Bawn Cave, Middle Lake, Kill- 82 Powerscourt Waterfall, Co. Wicklow. arney. 83 Powerscourt House, Co. Wicklow. 52 Muckross Abbey, Killamey. 24 The Vale of Clara, Co. Wicklow. 63 Interior of Muckross Abbey, Killamey. 25 The Valley of Glendalougli, and the ruins of 54 Glena Bay, Killamey. the Sjven Churches, Co. Wicklow. 65 O’Sullivan’s Cascade, Killamey, 36 The Vale of Ovoca, Co. Wicklow. 66 Brickeen Bridge, Killamey. 37 The Lion Arch, Castle Howard, Vale of 57 The Sleeting of the Wuters, Killamey. Ovoca, Co. 'Wicklow. 58 Ross Castle, Killamey. 28 Johnstown Castle, the seat of tho Earl of 59 Derrycunnihy Cottage and Waterfall, Kill* Granard. araey. *9 Kilkenny, Lirds-eye view. 60 The Gap of Dualoc, Killamey. 80 Kilkenny, the seat of the Marquis of Ormonde IRELAND. 38 LECTURE No. 2. North and "West, with Heading. 1 The Boyne Viaduct at Drogheda, Co. Louth. 26 Errigal Mountain, Donegal. 2 Aucicut Cross and Round Tower at Mon- 27 Ruins on Devenish Island, Lough Erne, osterboice, Co. Louth. Co. Fermanagh. > Warrenpoint, Co. Down. 28 Holy Well of Tubbcrnaltha, near Sligo. Rosstrevor Quay and Mourns Hotel, Co. 29 Glencar Waterfall.near Sligo. Down. 30 Boyle Abbey, Co. Roscommon. 6 Corlingford Lough, Co. Down. 31 Kylemorc Castle, tho seat of Mitchell Henry, 6 Armugh, showing Cathedral. Esq., M.P., Connemara. 7 Donegal Place, Belfast. 82 Kylemoro Lake, Connemara. 8 The Albert Memorial, Belfast. S3 Ballinahinch and Lake, Connemara. 9 The Queen’s College, Belfast. 84 The Killaries Bay, Connemara. 10 Shane’s Castle, Antrim. 85 Dugort, Achill, and Slieve Mor Mountains. 11 Garron Tower, the Beat of the Marchioness of 86 Sunset on A chill Sound. Londonderry. 87 Bosaerlc Abbey, Co. Mayo. 12 The Rope Bridge, Carrick-a-rede, Co. Antrim, 38 Cong Abbey, Co. Galway. rtia General View of the Great Causeway, 39 The Fish Market, Galway. Giant’s Causeway. 40 The Cliffs of Moher, Co. Clare. 14 Lord Antrim’s Parlour 41 The Spa Well, Lisdoonvama, Co. Claro. 16 The Honeycomb. 42 The Spectacle Bridge, Lisdoonvama, Co. Clare. 16 The Wishing Chair. 43 Kilkee, Co. Clare. 17 The Ladies’ Fan. 44 The Natural Bridges of Ross, Co. Clare. 18 The Causeway Gate. 45 Killaloe, on the Shannon, Co. Limerick. 19 The Giant’s Weil. 46 Rapids of the Shannon at Castle Connelly 29 Duniuce Castle. Co. Limerick. 21 Londonderry, Lough Foyle. 47 Askeaton Abbey, ‘ the Nave,’ Co. limerick. 22 The Cathedral, Ixmdontlerry. 48 Georges’ Street, Limerick. Walker’s Monument, Londonderry. 49 King Johu'3 Castle, and Shomond Bridge^ 34 Bishop’s Gate, Londonderry. limerick. K Horn Head, Donegal, 60 The Treaty Stone, Limerick. Reading 6d — 94 LECTURE SETS. 3 20 EGYPTIAN WAR. 1 Map. Mahmddiyeh Canal. Yiew of Alexandria. 27 Dragging 40-Pounder into position. 3 Arabi Pasha. 28 Ramleh Outposts. 4 The Khedive. 29 Armoured Train. 195 The Italian Embassy—Conference. 30 Departure of the Troopship Orient. 6 Massacre of Europeans, June 11th. 31 Departure of tho Lifo Guards. 7 Refugees on Board. 32 Departure of the Tost Offico Volunteers. 8 “Watching Progress of Earthworks, by Electric 33 Sir Garnet and his Generals. light. 34 Orient entering Suez Canal. 9 Egyptian Artillery behind Earthworks. 35 Ismailia—Landing Troops. 10 Noraenfcldt Gun. 6 30 At Mahuta—Enemy’s First Shell among 11 the Rocket Firing. Staff. 13 Bombardment. 37 Battle of Kassassin. Admiral Seymour. 38 Charge of the Horse Guards. 14 t H.M.S. Alexandra—Main Battery. 39 Kassassin—Rush for water. 15 Effect of Bursting of a Shell. 40 Wounded leaving Kassassin. 16 Explosion of Shell on Board the Alexandra. 4 1 Battle of Tel-cl-Kebir. 17 Landing Party from the Invincible. 42 Highland Brigade at close quarters. 18 “ ” Well done. Condor 1 43 After the BatLe. 19 Effects of Bombardment. 44 Zagazig. 20 Naval Occupation of Alexandria. 45 Indian Cavalry on the Road to Cairo. 21 Gatling Guns olearing the Streets. 40 Arabs on the Look-out from the Pyramids, 22 Examini ng Arabs for Firing and Looting. 47 Surrender of Arabi and Toulba Pasha. 23 Searching Looters in the Streets. 43 Cairo—the Citadel. 24 Grand Square before Bombardment. 49 Return of tho Khedive. 25 Grand Squaro in Ruins. 60 Review of Troops. 51 Gibraltar. 00 Candidate for 52 Malta. Victoria Cross under Heavy Fire 01 The Surrender. 53 Cyprus. 02 -Portrait of Sir Garnet Wolseley. 54 English and French Fleets at Alexandria. 63 The Charge at the Bayonet’s 55 Mother's point—Tel- el - Farewell. Kebir. 5G H.M.S. Sultan oS the Khedive’s Palace. 64 Bringing the Guns into position— 57 Landing Troops at the Tel-el-Kebir 18 Khedive’s Palace. 65 The First m the Fray— 58 Bedouins attempting Tel-el-Kebir to enter Ramleh. 66 Bringing in the Wounded. 169 Egyptian Infantry in Camp. * MODERN EGYPT AND ITS PEOPLE. * Introductory—Egypt. 20 Egyptian Woman and Child. 3 Alexandria. 27 Bedouin Sheik. ” Plan of Ancient Alexandria. 28 Bedouin Women. Pompey’s Pillar. J 29 Miss Whateley’s Arab Schools—Group. • The Grand Square. SO Miss Whateley’s ® Medical Mission—Group, Present site of Pompey’s Pillar. 31 Dervishes—Group. 7 Mahmfldiyeh Canal. 32 Dervishes dancing—Group. 8 Port Said. 33 Arab Cufd—Group. ® Lesseps’ Place. S4 Arab Shop. }“ Portrait of Count Lesseps. 35 Bridal Procession— Group. 11 Kant&ra. SC A 12-year old Bridegroom From Life. 12 Ismailia. — 37 Boy, Mother, and Nurse—Group. Ship passing through the Canal. 88 Khedive’s Palace. 14 Suez—Entrance to Canal. 89 Old Cairo. Cairo—General View. 40 Pyramids. 16 The Market Place. 41 Libyan Desert and Camels. 17 Street Scene—Donkey Boys. 42 Nile Scenery. 18 Fanatic preaching to the people. 43 Rock Tombs. 19 Professional Beggar. 44 Road to the Tombs of the Kings—Theb*s. 20 Water Carriers—Group. 45 Mummies. 21 Camels. 46 Irrigation of Land. 22 Camel Drivers— Group. 47 Arab Villages. 32 The Fellaheen (Peasants) —Group. 43 Nubians— Group. 24 Wool Spinners—Group. 49 First Cataract. 5 Egyptian Mechanics - Group. 50 Diabeah nome. READING, Cd. LECTURE SETS. 95 JOHN PLOUGHMAN’S PICTURES FROM LIFE MODELS. PAOB TX03 1 If the Cap fits, wear it 5 21 Mind your own Business 93 2 Never bum a Candle at both Ends 9 22 You can’t catch the "Wind in a 3 One hunchback Net ... 97 laughs at another 14 23 Beware of the Dog 4 Empty Sacks 101 17 24 Like Cat Like Kit 109 5 The Old Man and his Donkey 23 25 The Horse with a Halter 113 6 A Horn-Blower but not a Hunter 77 26 Beware of Man-Traps 116 7 Don’t shave with a Handsaw 31 27 A black Hen lays a white Egg ... 119 8 Don’t cut oil your Nose ... j 36 23 He looks one way and pulls the otter 121 9 The Hole under the ... Nose ... 39 29 Stick to it and succeed 10 Sweep before 123 your own Door *46 30 Cart before the Horse 11 Duly Feed 131 Man and Steed... 49 31 The Leaking Tap 12 Mouse-catching 135 55 32 Fools set Stools for Wise 13 The Men to stumble Blind need no Mirrors 53 over.. 14 He has Hi got the Fiddle, but not the Stick 63 33 A Man in a Passion Hi 15 Great Cry and little 17001 ... G5 34 No Plough, many Weeds 16 Bend 146 the Sapling 69 35 The cracked Dish 17 Hide not your Hobby 149 too hard 73 36 Grasp all and lose all IS Great Public j 15a Men 79 37 Scatter and increase 19 Fight for a Bono 133 85 33 Every Bird likes 20 The its own Nest ... 157 Cat’s Foot 87 | READING for the above, price 1/-, published by Passmore and Alabaster, Paternoster Buildings. JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S PICTURE RYMNS. 1 God of Eternity. 10 Try and do better. 2 Wrapt up in self. 11 Don’t fret. 8 Wonderful power of the Gospel 12 Hold on. 4 Anger. 13 He knows. 5 A temperance song. 14 Our watchword. 6 There’s work enough to do. 15 Blessed are they that 7 The work of love. Aa 16 G ive freely. 8 Do right. 17 Good night. a Beioies in the Lord. JOHN TREGENOWETH: HIS MARK. 1 The old man and I sat together. 11 °Ut tlw pai>er 2 I opened the door. ^down something I All of a sudden there came an awful blaze of e c° I ea back and light. }? SL P puts a bundle in my hands. 13 She flings away Light a candle, the old oue and puts oa Mary, 'tis so dark. another. Betty ot the Washtub. 14 Mary, lead me to She would siDg a corner just inside the as I played. door. Then the little maid would sit by my side. 15 Follow me. She was praying for me. 18 The Donkey and Cart. Here’s the old Fiadle. 17 The new Parson. My hand rested upon the scar of the wound, 1 S Let nothing, 0 Lord, interrupt this holy peace. "fading, 1/-. Published by the Wesleyan Conference, 2, Castle Street, City Road. Hymns when U3ed for a Service of Song. tack I The Village Both PAOK ...... 1 8 Water is best 8 The Little Ones ... IS ... 4 9 John Anderson, my Jo 8 .. 18 Good heart and willing hands ... 5 10 There is a green hill far away 4 Look not upon the wine ... 20 ... 7 11 Oh, the foaming sea 6 Touch not the .. 21 Cup ... 9 12 Beyond the Sunset 8 Glorious ... - 28 News ... 11 13 The Setting Sun ... 1 Try, .. 34 John ...... 14 $6 LECTURE SETS. 8 JESSICA’S FIRST PRAYER. PHOTOGRAPHED PROM LIB'E MODELS. By permission of the Religious Tract Socioty. t, The Coffee Stall and its keeper. 6 The First Prayer. 8 Jessica’s Temptation. 7 Hard Questions. 3 An Old Friend in a new dress. 8 An Unexpected Visitor. 4 Peep into Fairyland. 9 Jessica’s First Prayer answered. A New World opens. 10 The Shadow of Death. Hymns when used for & Service of Song. 1 ’Tis not with bustle or with noise. 10 Our Father who art iu heaven. 2 ’Tis blessed to g.ve. 11 ’Tis not fine words. 3 Good Samaritan. 12 Wo all might do good. 4 Speak the truth. 13 Remember the poor. 9 Poor little JessicA. 14 The Lord will provide. 4> Come let us join. 15 And now appear the shades of night. 7 The Guiding Hand. 16 Come, ye blessed. 8 Yet there is room. 17 In silence unbroken. 0 OheerfUl voices. 18 Blessed is the people. (Anthem.) By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weckes & Oo. Reading for the above, -Id, SWITZERLAND.5 No. 2. 1 Geneva. From Bridge over Rhone.. 27 Pont du Diable. St. Gothard. 2 Chamounix and Mount Prevent. 28 Hospenthal and Mont Tibbia. 3 Ttke Noiro. First peep of Mout Biano. 20 Am stag. 4 Tote Noiro. Salvnn Route. 30 Maderaner Thai. '5 T4te Noire. From Roche Perede. 31 Maderaner Hufihorn, and 8 Breithora. Tete Noire Valley. 32 Maderaner. Stauerbach Cascade. 7 Mcr do Glace. From the Flegfire. 33 Amstag. From the Reuss Bridge. 8 Merde Glace. 34 Viesch Glacier and Fiusteraarhorn. 9 Merde Glace. 35 Alctsch Horn, JuEgfrau, Little Aletzoi 30 DOme do Goutcz. Glacier dcs Bossons. Glacier. 11 Mont Blanc. From Glaciers. 36 Mcerjelcr.sce, Alctsch Horn and Glacier. 12 Mcr do Glace. 37 Furca, Todtensee, and Finsteraarkorn. 13 Vernayaz. l’issevache Cascade. 38 Rhone Glacier and LfotcL 14 Veruayaz. Oorgo du Trient. AS Rhone Crevasse and Glacier. 1j Vernayoz. Gorge du Trient. ‘T«rindelwald. Ice Cave. 18 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. \ 4\ Xandersteg, Blumlis Alp and Oexhinen Lake. 37 Zermatt. Tho IliOelhaus. > '2. Loeche les Bains and Gemmi Pass. 18 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. .« s3 Loeche les Bains. Ladder Pass, 19 The Matterhorn. From Mettelhorn. h 44 Sion. Rhone Valley. 20 The Matterhorn. From Goraergra*, 45 Vevay, Montreux, and Dent du Midi. 21 The Lyskamm and Twins. 46 The Castle of Chillon. Front F.ntrauce. 22 Monte Rosa. 47 The Castle of Chillon. From the Brieg, Water. 23 Simplon Gorge, and Mont Leone. 48 Ouchy Hotel, Beau Uivage. 24 Brieg and llel Alp. 49 Lausanne. From the Promenade. 25 St. Oothard. Pont du Diahle. 50 Lausanne. Castle and Cathedral. 36 Pont du Diab'e. THE SOLDIER’S DREAM. Effect Slides for Two Lanterns. Nos. 2 to G are thrown on No. 1 in succession. 1 The Soldier Sleeping on the Baltlefield. The White Cockade. Repeat No. 3. 2 The Harvest-field at Home. C Return Home. 3 The Young Recruit. V The Girl I left behind me. 4 British Orenadier. 8 God save the Queen. Mu3ic published by Coens, New Burlington Street. LECTURE SETS. 97 THE MEDITERRANEAN, 1 Gibraltar. 24 Monaco. Monte Carlo Garden*. 2 Gibraltar from Europa Point. 25 Monaco. Monte Carlo Gardens. 3 Gibraltar Town and Bay. 26 Mentone. Old Town from Harbour. ^ Barcelona. Tbe Harbour. 27 Mentone. Promenade. Marseilles from Notre Dame de la 28 Genoa from above the Railway Station Garde. 29 Genoa. Christopher Columbus. Marseilles. Cathedral of Notre Dame 30 Naples from San Elmo. de la Garde. 31 Naples. Bay and Vesuvius. 7 Marseilles. Fort Napoleon, &c. 32 Naples. Marina and San Elmo. 8 Marseilles. View in the Harbour. 33 Sorrento. From Capodimonte. 9 Marseilles. Museum Fountain. 34 Capri. Tbe Marina. 10 Cannes from La California. 35 Capri. 11 Cannes from Mount Chevalier. 36 Amalfi 12 Cannes. Mount Chevalier from the 37 Messina. From the Hills. Beach. 38 Malta. Grand Harbour. 13 Cannes. Cathedral Tower, Mount 39 Malta. Marsa Muscat. Chevalier. 40 Malta. Valetta. 14 Antibes. 41 Malta. Valetta. Church of St. John. 15 Nice from Ville Franche Road. 42 Malta. Entrance to Grand Harbour. 16 Nice. Jardin Anglais. 43 Malta. H.M.’s Fleet and Troopship. 17 Corsica. 44 Algiers. General View from Harbour. 18 Nice. The Bay. 45 Algiers with Boulevards. 19 Nice. Promenade des Anglais. 4G Algiers from Marengo Gardens. 20 Nice. View in the Harbour. 47 Algiers. Palms in Jardin d’Assay. 21 Nice. View in the Harbour with Piers. 4S Algiers. Palms in Jardin d’Assay. 22 Nice. Les Quais. 49 Algiers. Interior of Arabesque Houm. 23 Monaco. Monte Carlo. 60 Algiers. Gorge of Scholia, r 6 cl. ROME. I View from the French Academy. 26 Basilica of Constantine (n6&r), 8 St. Peter's lrom the Vatican Gallery. 27 Island in the Tiber. 3 St. Peter’s. 28 Palazzo Quirinale. 4 St. Peter’s Facade and Dome. 29 Palazzo del 5 Laterano. St. Peter’s—the Interior. 30 Villa Medici. 6 The Vatican. 31 St. Angelo. 7 Cliiaraniouti Corridor—the Vatican 32 Fontana Paollno. 8 The A'atlcan Ariadne. 33 Fontana dl Trovi. 9 Ruins on the Palatine Hill 34 The Coliseum. 10 Temple of Vesta. 35 The Coliseum the Interior. 11 Temple — of Castor and Polios:. 36 Piazza Navona. 12 San Lorenzo— Outside the Walls. 37 Piazza Colonna. 13 Temple of Faustina from ralatine rmi 38 Steps of Piazza dl Spagna. 14 View from the Palatine Hill. 39 View from Monte Pmcio. 15 Temple of Saturn. 40 Piazza del Popolo. Is Arch of Constantine. 41 Column of Immaculate 17 Arch Conception. of Titus. 42 Pincio Gardens. 18 Arch of Titus— Bas-relief (7 Candlesticks). 43 Pinclo Gardens— 19 Arch of Fountain of Mooep^ Titus—Bas-relief (the Chariots). 44 Tho Pantheon. 10 Porta San Maggiore. 46 San Paolo. H Porta San Lorenzo. 40 Forum Romanum. S3 Porta San Paolo. 47 Forum of Trajan. *3 Porta San Giovanni. 48 Column of Phocas. It Tomb of Cecelia Metella. 49 The Capitol. U Basilica of Constantine (distant). 60 Santa Maria Maggiore, Beading, 6d. 4 98 LECTURE SETS. 6 ITALY. 1 Turin. Palazzo Carignano. 25 Naples from S. Elmo. 2 Turin. Church of Gran Madra di Dio. 26 Naples. Harbour from the ArsenaL 3 Turin. Capuchin Mount and Monastery. 27 Naples. S. Elmo and Marina. 4 Milan Cathedral. 28 Naples. S. Lucia and Castello dell'Ova Orta Lake. 29 Naples. Piazza del Plebiscite 6 Baveno. 30 Naples. Palazzo Reale. 16 Lake Maggiore. 7 Varenna. Lake Como. 31 Naples. Palazzo Reale—the Scala. 8 Venice. Cathedral of St. Mark’s, Facade. 32 Naples. Church of S.Franceaco di Paolo 9 Venice. Reliefs in Porphyry of Knights. 33 Naples. Villa Nazionale. [tiri. 10 Venice. Palace of the Doges. 34 Naples. Monument inthePiazzade’Mar- 11 Venice. Palace of the Doges, Bronze 35 Pompeii. View with Vesuvius. Fountain in Courtyard. 30 Pompeii. The Forum. 12 Venice. The Bridge of Sighs. 37 Pompeii. The Basilica. 138 Venice. Grand Canal. 33 Pompeii. The Temple of Venu3. 14 Venice, Ponte Rialto. 30 Pompeii. The Pantheon. [Fountain. Venice. Ca d’Oro, Golden Palace. 40 Pompeii. The House of "the Small 16 Bologna. Church of San Giacomo 41 Pompeii. The House of the Faun. Maggiore. 42 Pompeii. The Amphitheatre. 17 Florence and River Amo. 43 Pompeii. The Street of the Tombs. 18 Florence. Cathedral and Campanile 44 Palermo Cathedral. from Palazzo Vecchio. 45 Pisa. Baptistery, Cathedral, and Lean- 19 Florence. Palazzo Vecchio. ing Tower. 20 Florence. Uilizi and Palazzo Vecchio 43 Pisa. Leaning Tower. 21 Florence. Loggia dei Lanai.. 47 Lucca Catheral. 22 Florence. Church of Santa Croce. 48 Genoa. Above the Railway Station 23 Florence. TriumphalArch at PortaG alio. 49 Genoa. Palazzo Ducule. 24 Arezzo. Birthplace of Petrarch. 50 Genoa. Christopher Columbus. Reading, 6d. A' PEEP INTO NATURE THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE. 1 Human Flea 29 Spider 1 Human Male Flea 80 Mouth of Snider Flea of Dog 31 Spinneret of Spider 4 Flea of Sand Martin 82 Foot of Spider B Flea of Mole 88 Calaminstrum on Leg of Spidar 6 Proboscis of Blow Fly 84 Red Earth Mite f Proboscis of Blow Fly, minute structure 85 Cheese Mites 8 Eye of Fly 36 Parasite on Beetle 9 Foot of Fly 37 Tape Worm of Cat 10 Spiracle of Fly 38 Palate of Garden Snail 11 Silkworm 39 Palate of Haliolis—Polarized 13 Structure of Air Tubes 40 Stem of Exogen. Clematis 13 Spiracle of Larva of Cockchafer 41 Brazilian Wood. Annual Rings of Growth 14 Wing of Butterfly 42 Plane Tree. Medullary Rays 15 Wh.g Scales of Blue Butterfly 43 Plane Tree. Vertical Section across the Raya 18 Antennas of Vapourer Moth 44 Section of Stem of Endogen. Butcher's IT Tongue of Honey Bee Broom 18 Hina Wings of Bee. Booklets 45 Cuticle of Leaf. Stomata 19 Sting of Hornet 46 Sea Weed. Polysiphonia 30 Saws of Saw Fly 47 Volvox Globntor 31 Tongue of Cricket 48 Recent Diatoms 22 Gizzard of Crioket 49 Fossil Diatoms 23 Chirping File and Drum of Cricket 60 Foraminifera. March Silt 24 Sheep Tick 61 Chalk 85 Human Bug 62 Soundings of ElM.S. “Challenger® 28 Parasite on Pig 63 Stem of Plant in Coal 3? Aphis 64 Oolitic limestone. Clifton 88 Aphis—MaU Reading, pries 64. LECTURE SETS. 99 VOYAGE OF THE CHALLENGER. Siliceous Shelfc. I H.M.9. Challenger RADIOLARIAN8, &o.— Porcupine 5 Stem Derrick. H.M.8. £4 Calcaromma calcarea, with pseudopodis 108 Arrangements for Dredging and Sounding in contracted H.M.S. Challenger Dictyopodium, from the surface 25 _ 4 Simple Sounding Machines 26 Skeleton of Xiphocantha, from ths. ^rfaoe (Baillio’s) 6 Deep-sea Sounding Machine 27 Haliomroa, from the surface and Copper Case 6 Deep-sen Thermometer 2S Forms of Challengerida 7 Deep-sea Dredge 8 Deep-sea Dredge and Hempen “Tangles” SILICEOUS SPONGES, CHALK, AND FUN2. 9 Deep-sea Trawl Diagram of Method of Deep-sea Dredging 29 Holtenia Caxpenteri II Temperature Section, Madeira to Bermudas 80 Rosella Velata 12 Temperature Section, Bermudas to Sandy 31 Euplectella suberea Hook. 32 Ventriculites simplex 39 15 Pyrocystis noctiluca 33 Chalk and Flints. Section, Furfleet, Essex 34 Chalk Capped with Sandstone. Furfleet, Essex FORAMINIFERA.—Calcareons Shells. CPJNOIDEA. 14 Globigerina hulloides 16 Globigerina bulloidcs, from tV surface 35 Rhizocrinus loffotensis. (Bars) 16 Shell of Hastigenna m'jrray? from the sur- 86 Bathycrinus gracilis face 87 Pentacrinus wyville-thomsoni 17 Hastigenna, living 18 Pulvinulina menaidii, dead shells ECHINODERMATA AND CRUSTACEA. universe 19 'Orbulina 88 Salenia varispina universe, from the surface 20 Orbulina 89 Phorcnosoma uranus 21 Coccoiphere 40 Calveria Hystrix Rhabdoep’.iere 22 41 Leptychaster kergueleusis hueckelii Bathybius 42 Willemcesia leptoductyla With Reading, price 6d., by Wm. Lant Caufsntkb, B.A., B.Sc., F.C.S.. tc. A SELECTION OF SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS. Photographed as Sii(2iJs for the Lantern, with Headings. 27 Tongne of Mason Wasp, X 20 3 Human Flea—Pulex irritans. Mala, X20 Wing of Humble Bee, 4 9 H’lman Flea—Pulex irritans. Female, X 15 28 Anterior X of Bees, showing Hooklota, 8 Flea of Dog—Pulex canis. Male, X 20 29 Posterior Wings 4 Flea of Dog—Pulex canis. Female, X 18 X ISO Formica nigra, 10 5 Flea of Sand Martin. Male, X 14 30 Black Ant— X 20 6 nea of Mole, without eyes. Female, X 18 31 House Ant, X- 32 Water Beetle Hyphidrus ovstus. Female, 7 Proboscis of Blow Fly—Musca vomitoria, X — 25 X 8 33 Soldier Beetle Telephone, X 4 8 Proboscis of Blow Fly, minute structure, X — Beetle Coccinella, 9 ISO 34 Larva of Lady-bird — X 85 Spiracles of Water Beetle—AciKus sulcatua, r 9 Wing of Blow Fly, X 7 So 10 Wing of Blow Fly, inmate structure, X 180 X 88 Spiracle of Larva of Cockchafer, X 110 11 Portion of Eye of Hoc** Ely—Musta domes- Spiracle of Cockchafer^-Mclolontha vulgaris, tics, X 180 37 100 12 Foot of House Fly—Mnsaa domestka, X 100 X of Cricket—Acheta domestica, X 20 18 Spiracle of Blow Fly,X 80 88 Tongue tffliax, 89 Gizzard of Cricket Acheta domestica, H 35 14 Proboscis of Drone Ely—Enstali* X — of Cricket, 6 SO 40 Chirping File and Drum X _ Acanthia lectuaria, X 9 1& Ovipositor of Drone Fly, X P 41 Human Bed Bug— 42 Louse—P’ediculus vestimenti. X 18 16 Marsh Fly, X 4 Human 1 in Fly, 10 48 TTnTnan Head Bouse—Pedicuius capitis, X 89 1 Head and antenn of Crane X 44 Parasite of Domestic Fowl—Xiothem palli- S Sheep Tick—Melophagus ovis, X 9 dum, X30 19 Saw Sly—Tcnthredo vaxiata. Female, X 24 45 Eggs of Parasite of Gibbon Monkey, X 85 JO Saws of Saw Fly. X 20 Parasite of Emeu, 20 51 Anterior Leg and Foot of Saw Fly, X 25 46 X Parasite of Ostrich, 14 52 Minute Structure of Wing of Saw Fly, X 47 X 35 ISO 4S Parasite of Dog, X i Parasite of Pig, 15 93 Sting of Hornet with Poison Bag, X 7 49 X Parasite of Horse, 26 34 Sting of Honev Bee—Apis mellitica, X 20 60 X Aphis from Nettle. Male, 36 35 Tongue of Honey Bee—Apis mellifica, X 12 61 X 52 Leaf Insect, 60 56 Tongue of Honey Bee, minute itructure, X X Ml 58 Silkworm—Larva of Bombyx maci, X 8 100 LECTURE SET.-L MICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS— Continued. M Trachere of Silk-worm, X 8 102 Folycystina. Grouped, X 20 M Trachera of Silkworm. Spiral structure, ’ X 103 Foraminifern from 50 March silt, X 35 104 Perforations in a Foraminifera Shell, 56 Larva of Yapourer Moth. Very young. X 186 X 20 106 Foraminifera. Brighton Chalk, X 20 67 Scaly triif leys of young Larva of Vapourer 106 "Whalebone, Trans. Sec., Bottle-nose£ Moth, X 1 00 Whale, 58 X 14 Membranous false or prolrns of youne Larva 10T Whalebone. 1 Trans. Sec., White Whale, X or Vapourer Moth, X 100 14 50 Larva of Vapourer Moth—Orgyia Antique, 1C8 Whalebone. Trans. 3 Sec., South Sea Whala, X X 14 60 Hairs of Larva of Vapourer Moth, X 11 109 Hoof of Horse. Section, 10 61 Hairs of Caterpillar, from X Monte Video, X 6 no Horn of Rhinoceros. Trans. 62 Antecnce of Vapourer Sec., X 12 Moth, X 7 111 Horn of Rhinoceros. S3 Scaly Leg of Long Sec., X 12 Larva of Butterfly, X SO 112 Horn of Bison. 64 Membranous Trans. Sec., X 8 Leg of Larva of' Butterfly, X 113 Stem of Hedge 30 Maple. Trans. Sec., X IS 114 Stem of Clematis. Trans. See., 15 65 Anteon ea of 'Wood Leopard X Moth— Zeuzcra 115 Stein of Aristolochia latifolia. .2Eaculi, 8 Trans. Seo- X X 15 66 Spiracle of Larva of Puss Moth—Cerura- 116 Stem of Pepper Plant. vinula, 35 Trans. Sec., X 12 X 1 17 Stem of 67 Wisteria. Trans. Sec., X 13 Spiracle of Inrva of Trivet Moth—Spliiiuc 118 Stein of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec., X 12 Lignstri, X 85 119 Root of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec. 66 Wing Scales of Swallow-tailed Guaya-3 Butterfly quil. X 15 69 Wing Scales of Death’s nead Moth, X 33 120 Root of 8arsapari!la. Trans. 70 Wing Scales of Butterfly— Sec. Valparaiso, Morpho. Africa, X 15 X 35 121 Stem of Butcher’s -Broom— 71 Wing Scales of Butterfly— Ruscus ten- Hipparchia Janira, leatus, X 10 X 80 122 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 6 72 Wmg Scales of Blue Butterfly—P. Argiolua, 123 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 30 124 Liana Genuta. Trans. 73 Spider, X 4 Sec., X 21 125 Calabash. Trans. Sec., X 15 74 Garden Spider, very young, 15 X 126 Calabash. Long Sec., X 15 75 Mouth Organs of Spider, 8 X 127 Plano Tree. Truns. See. 35 76 Legs of various , X Spiders. X 7 123 Plane Tree. Long 77 Calainistrum ou Sec., across Medullary Leg of Web-weaving6 Rays, X 35 Spider, 35 X 129 Plane Tree. Long 76 Foot of Web-weaving Sec., between Medullary Spider, pectinate Rays. X 35 daws, X 80 130 Pith of Rice Taper Plant Aralia 79 Spinneret of Spider, 80 — papyrifera. X China. Trans Sec., 35 80 Leg of Harvest Spider X —Phalangluin somu- 131 Bread Fruit Tree. Trans. tum, 10 Sec., X 35 X 132 Stellate Hairs 81 Scorpion and Scales from Leaf of Doric zibethinus, 82 Red Earth Mite— X 35 Trombidium, X 12 133 Bamboo Cane. Trans. Chelifer, 18 Sec., X 15 £8 X 131 Cuticlo of Parasite Cyclamen Atkinsii, showing of Beetle— Gamasus Coleoptratorum Stomata, ^ 30 X ISO a 1 135 Kilamey Fern—Trichomcnes 8 Parasite of Bee, 35 radicans, X 10 X 136 Fructification of a Fern, S Parasite of X 7 Dog—Ixodes, X 12 137 Scales of a Cheese Mites Fern—Qoniaphalium sepultum, — Glyciphagus ciro, X 35 X 13 Tape Worm from Cat, 9 8882 X 133 Scales of a Millepede Fem. Grouped, X 14 —Geophilus, X 4 139 Scales of a Fern. Orouped. Polarized, 14 Sea Horse—Hippocampus brevirostris, 110 X Algre—Polysiphonia fastigiata, X 35 141 Algre, Sphacelaria Sertularia, Palate of Garden Snail, X 35 X 25 142 Recent Diatoms—Arachnoidiscus Palate of Trochus Zizyphinus, Ehrenbec- £882 X 30 gii, X 120 Palate of Neritina Virginia, X 30 143 Fossil Diatoms, from Mansfield Cliff Palate of ’ Haliotia Tuberculata. Polarized, Barbadoes, A 12 X 80 144 Volvox Globutor, X 35 Hydrozoa—Eudendrium raraosum, 30 88 X 145 Section of Cleopatra’s Needle, 12 opine of Echinus. Trans. Sec., 35 X X 146 Section of Ferruginous Oolite, S Skeleton of a Siliceous from Dundry Sponge. Mycerina Hill, Bristol. Squares, X 35 X 9 117 Section of Oolitio Spicules of Gorgonia limestone, Clifton. Plexaura flexuosa, X80 Bristol, §88 Spicules of Synapta. X 12 Grouped, X SO 148 Section of Encrinital Challenger boundings. Limestone, Clifton. 4,475 fathoms, Lat Bristol, X 12 11-24 N. Long. 143T6 E., X 35 149 Section of Eozoon Canadense, 101 Soundings. 1,330 fathoms. X 12 Pacific Ocean 150 SecHpn of Stem I/&21-1S. Long. of Plant in Coal. Sigillaria,. 67 25 E.,X 85 A 4 LANTERN SETS. 101 9 ENGLISH RIVER SCENERY. 1 Thames at London Bridge. 26 The Wye at Tintem 2 The Pool below Parra. London Bridge. 27 Tintern village. 3 Greenwich from the river. 28 The Wye, from Wyndcliff 4 St. Thomas’s Hospital, road. Lambeth. 29 The Wye at Symond’s 5 Moulsey Weir, Hampton. Yat. 30 Warwick Castle, from the 6 Thames near Pnngbourne. river. 31 Memorial Theatre, Stralford-on-AT®2 7 View at Clivedon. 32 The Derwent at Matlock. R Iffley Mill, near Oxford. S3 River at High Tor, Matlock. 30 Nuneham Bridge, near Oxford, ?4 Dovedale—view in the Dale. 10 Cattle by the river. 33 Dovedale, from the heights. 2311 River Fall, near Truro. 36 Worcester, from the Severn. 13 Collecting oak bark in the woods, 37 Knaresboro’ and River Nidd. 13 Truro river, from the hills. 33 Tho Dropping Flushing, Well, Knaresboro'. U near Falmouth. 39 Dropping River Well and Petrifactions, 15 at Portesco, Cornwall. 40 The River Nidd and Abbey 16 Dartmouth. Rood. 41 River Ure at Avsgarth. 17 The mouth of the Dart. 42 Aysgarth-the Lower Falls. 18 Old lighthouse on the Dart. 43 Aysgarth—the Upper Falla. 19 View at Lydford bridge. 44 The Wharf—Bolton Woods. Lynmouth, from the bridge. 45 The Strid—Bolton Woods. 11* East Lyn at Watersmeet. 46 Stepping Stones on the 13 The mouth of the Wharf. Lyn. 47 Rydal Beck Waterfall. The Avon, from Clifton Downs. 43 Old Brathay Bridge. 14 Clifton Suspension Bridge. 49 Rustic Bridge over the Brathay. *4 Tin tern Abbey, river Wye. 50 Allington Castle on the Medway. Heading Gd. SLEEPY HOLLOW. By WASHINGTON IRVING 1 Iehabod Crane and his scholars. 4 The ball at Van Tassels. 2 Iehabod relating marvellous stories. 5 Iehabod meets the headless horsemuk' 3 Iehabod and Katrina. 1 6 The flight. Beading Gd. TWO MONTHS IN INDIA WITH A CAMERA. 1 Trichinopoly Rock. 21 Gooty—Old Rock Fort. 2 Madura carvings on templo — gateway. 22 Kuril Caves—exterior and entrance. 3 Tanjore The great Pagoda. — 23 Ahmedabad—Jain Temple, general view. 4 Maaras—Fort St. George. 24 Ahmedabad—Jain Temple, interior. 5 Madras River Cooum, — with Senate house, Ac. 25 Ahmedabad—Jain Temple, balcony. 6 Madras Chepauk Palace. — 26 Ahmedabad—street scene in native town. 7 Madras—Reception of Viceroy at the harbour. 27 Ahmedabad—Rani Sipri Moscn>» 8 Madras Hindu dancing — girls. 28 Rajputana—A Bhil. 9 Madras—Oroap of high-caste girls. 29 Mount Abu—Jain Temple, interior. 10 Madras landing of cargo — on beach. 30 Mount Abu—Jain Temple, Shrine. 11 Vellore— interior of Hindu Temple. 31 Mount Abu—Jain Temple, Elephant* 12 Shevaroy Hills group — of bearers on Salem 32 Agra —Itma-dowlah’s Tomb, carved Ghat. acre^l 33 Delhi—Ala-ud-din’s Gateway at the Kut4b 13 Shevaroy Hills—On the Ghat-Yercaud. 34 Delhi—Nizara-ud-din’a Tomb. 14 Shevaroy Hills—lake at Yercaud. 35 Bengal—a Brahminy bull. 15 Bangalore— palace of the Maharajah of Mysore 36 Roorkee—a Bylee. 33 Conjeveram—bird’s-eye view of Temple. 37 Roorkee—an Ekka. Coujeveram—interior of Muntapan of Hindu 33 Simla—hill people of the Temple. Punjab. 39 Hurdwar—a native village on banks jf 18 Conjeveram—group of Brahmins. Ganges. Tadpatri carving on temple W — gateway. 40 Tirhoot—a native village. E9 Tadpatri—the God Rama. Reading Gd. ! 102 LECTURE SETS. 2 4 9 PARASITES AND THEIR HOSTS. 2 Tania echinococcus. 21 Fasciola hepatica. 22 spiralis, 163 Tania cucumerina. Trichina male. Head of Tania paradoxa. 23 Trichina spiralis, female. 4 Head of Tania solium. 24 Larval Trichina. 5 Head of Tsenia lnediocanellata. 25 Adult G uinea-worm. Head and neok of Bothriocephalus latus. 26 Female Guinea-worm. 7 Head and neck of Bothriocephalus cristatus. 273 Embryo Guinea-worm. • Strobila of Bothriocephalus cordatus. 23 Filaria Bancrofti. Section of Strobile of Bothriocephalus. pro- 29 Female Oxyuris. hoscidcns. 30 Male Oxyuris. Proscolcx of Bothriocephalus. 31 Ora and development of Ascaris. 11 Section of calf s heart with tapeworm -law®. 32 Tetrarhynchus neptans. 12 Group of Echinococcus heads. 33 Echinorhyr.chus angustatus and nodulosus. IS Three broad capsules of Echinococcus, 31 Echir.ostoma hispid um. 14 Separate Scolex of Echinococcus. 35 Gyrodactylm and Embryo 15 Lancet-shaped Fluke. 36 Strongylus gigas. 16 Human Fluke. 37 Pentastoma. 17 Egyptian Fluke. 38 Demodex. 18 Blood Fluke. 39 Lcptodcra intestlnalis. ]9 Ciliated fluke embryo (Fasciola). 40 Sphmrularia hombi. So Ciliated fluke embryo (Eistoma). With Reading hy J. H. Jemiings, F.R.S.E.. ud. THE RETURN FROM8 THE TAVERN. 1 The Departure. The Remonstrance. 2 The Misconception. 1 4 The Return to the Tavern. Reading, 6d. THE KNIGHT AND THE LADY. From “ Ingoldsby Legends.” j Sir 'Thomas’s Popularity. 4 The Dinner. 2 The Enthusiastic Naturalist. ft The Proposal Interrupted. a Captain McBride makes himself at Home. 6 The Catastrophe. Reading, 6d. THE WELL OF ST. KEYNE. 1 A "Well there is in the "West Country. I 8 There came a man from a neighbouring town. "Well of St. Keyne. 4 hastened soon as the Wedding done. 2 A Traveller came to the | I was Reading, 6d. THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN. 1 HAmelin. 7 Rutland home. 5 They fought the dogs. 8 Ringing the hells till they rocked the steeple. 9 Rouse up, Sirs, give your brains a racking. 9 And folks who put me in a passion. 4 Bless us, cried the Mayor, what’s that 10 Out came the children running. 0 His queer long coat from heel to head. 11 When lo 1 as they reached the mountain side. 6 And out of the house the rats came tumbling. 12 Did I say all 1 No 1 one was lame. Reading, Gd. A MUSICAL BOX. ar a. b. sius. Copyright. (Life.) Lodger Dead on the Floor ef her - Heonf Mr. Simpkins read the Announcement. Their Lady ' - He took a Hansom and went to the Address, Room. 3 The Widow Lady, Mrs. Dashwood. 8 Mr. Simpkins Sat at His Open WIndf 4 It Flayed “Home, Sweet Home.” 10 Beg Pardon, Sir] aaid the Stranger. belonged to the Mardered 6 Well, I’m dashed if this isn’t a rum go. 11 And these also 9 He was holding on to the Railings. Woman. Stranger Charge. 7 He read that a Fearful Murder had been 12 At the Station the made the Committed. Beading, is, ! LECTURE SETS. 103 - THE COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT. By ROBERT BURNS. From Illustrations by J. Feed, F.R.S.A. H Fortran of Burns. 6 Their eldest hope, their Jenny, woman grown, W Tht miry beasts retreating fiae the pleugh. 7 But hark ! a rap comes gontly to the door. W The toilwom Cottar frae his labour goes. 8 O happy love 1 where love like this is found. rfk At length his lonely cot appears in view. 9 The cheirfu’ supper dona, wi’ serious fee* W The lisping infant prattling on his knee. Readme. 6d. THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. By Dickens. The Wanderings of Little Nell and her Grandfather, Illustrated from Life. 1 Master Humphrey and Nell. 14 Mrs. Jarley at tea. 2 The Old Curiosity Shop. 15 The waxwork exhibition. 3 Quilp’s home. 16 Nell’s nocturnal visit to her Grandfather. 4 Swiveller’s apartments. 17 “ See, here’s the church ” 5 The last night in the Old Curiosity Shop. 18 “ This old house is yours.” 6 “ She led him gently away.” 19 Nell’s visit to the Church. 7 “ They made their irugal breakfast.” 20 “ She came unexpectedly upon the School* 8 A serio-comic scene. master.” 9 “ She walked out into the churchyard.” 21 “ They say that you will be on Angel.” 10 Messrs. Codlin, Short and Company. 22 At rest. 11 The garret, Nell and Codlin. 23 “ The Villagers close round the grave.” 12 “They venture to sit down to rest.” 2-1 Her Grandfather at the grave. 13 They approach the Village Schoolmaster. TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM. * By Miss Planche. Lockwood & Co. Illustrated from Life Models. 1 David smoking and ruminating. 9 David and Mrs. Dennis shaking hand*. 2 David starting to his feet in terror. 10 I think he’s lost. 8 The spirit. 11 Good David. 4 David’s visit to Mrs. Dennis. 12 The Mother elapsed her lost treasure. 5 You’re my sun, ain’t you my blessing. 13 David in church. 6 Bless you, this is real charity, 14 The visit to David. 7 The rescue. 15 The Bible read to David. 8 David’s astonishment. FRIENDLESS BOB. From tha Children’s Friend, November, 1879. Illustrated from Life Models. 1 The Missionary on the Common. 10 Ethel rides Jerry. 2 The Missionary makes acquaintance with Bob. 11 Mr. Fortescue chastises the donkey boy, 3 Bob has a new idea. 12 Bob worsted in the fight. 4 Boh makes a friend of Jerry. 13 Ethel confiding in Bob. 5 Bob's arrival at the cottage. 14 Granny, what docs a donkey cost t 6 Bob passes the night with Jerry. 15 Bob in tears. 7 Bob at breakfast. 16 Breaching on the sands. 8 Boh and his Grandmother. 17 The walk along the beach. 9 On the sands. 13 Mrs. Brown divulges the secfih MEG AND HER BROTHER BEN. By Emily SearchflelcL Published In Little Snowflake’s Christmas Number, 187& Illustrated from Life Models. 1 Meg selling water cresses. 8 Tho last night in Cats’ Court. 2 Meg at the Cathedral door. 9 The Choristers. 3 The Dean's brother introduces himself. 10 The accident. 4 Cats’ Court 11 The Hospital. 5 Meg’s lodgings. 12 The visit to the Hospital. 6 Ben sing3 Rosalie, the Prairie Flower. 13 (Repeat No. 9). 3 The Dean visits Cats’ Covixt. 104 LECTURE SETS HYMNS, CHRISTIE’S OLD ORGAN. 1 Home, sweet Home. 10 There is a City Bright. 3 Mother’s last words. 11 Oo and tell Jesus. 8 London Streets. 12 Song of the Flowers 4 Honest Toilers. IS Take the Gift. 66 Sind words. 14 A few more Years. <3 The time is Bhort. 13 Sweet rest in Heaven. 7 Seek ye Me. 16 Oh 1 weary nights of pain. 8 "We sing of the Realms of the Blest. 17 Forward, Christian LabouxcM. 9 Happy the Young. By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weekes & Co. Beading id. CHRISTIE’S OLD ORGAN. From Life Modelt. Published by Religious Tract Society. 1 Introduction. 13 Mabel points to Heaven. 2 Treffy at home. 14 Christie outside Mission Hall. 8 Christie listening. 35 Interior of Mission Room. 4 Treffy’s fall. 16 The Minister and Christie. Christie and Treffy alone. 17 Mabel sends flowers to Treffy. 6 Treffy’s last out. 18 Minister visits old Treffy. 7 Treffy low spirited. 19 UYeffy’s death. 8 Christie’s first out. 20 The Vision. 9 First visit to Mabel’s. 21 Christie alone. 10 Christie calls the doctor. 22 Christie overcome. 11 Christie tells Treffy only a month. 23 Christie ill. IS Mabel learns to play. 24 Minister visits Christie. Rook 1b. SWITZERLAND. Tour No. 1. 1 Basle. OldBridge, and “Three Kings’’ Hotel. 27 Bosenlauf. The Wellborn and the Wettcr- 2 Basle. The Upper Bridge. hom. 3 Basle The Mmster. 28 Interlaken. View at the Rugen. 4 Basle. The Minster, “West Door. 19 Interlaken. Hotel Beau-ltivage. 6 Basle. St. Paul’s Gate. 30 Interlaken. The Giessbach. 6 Neuliauscn. The Rhine, above the Falls. 31 I.auterbrunnen. The Staubbach. 7 Neuhausen. The Falls of the Rhine. 32 View at Miirren. 8 Schaffhausen from the High Bock. 33 Wengem Alp and Little Scheidcck Paw. 9 ConB^ance. From the Cathedral Tower. 34 Grindelwald. The Wettcrhoru. 10 Constance. The Bhino Bridge. so Grindelwald. The Eiger, &c. II Zurich. From the Minster Tower. 36 Grindelwald. The Upper Glacier. •12 Zurich. View from Flaraten. 37 Grindelwald. On the Eismeer. 13 Lucerne, and the Kigi. 38 Spietz. Lake of Thun. 14 Lucerne, and Pilatus. 89 Kandersteg. Bear Hotel and hit. Lohner. 15 Lucerne. The Hofkirche. 40 Gasterin Thai. The Schildhom. 16 Lucerne. The “Lion” Monument, 41 Blumlis Alp, from path to the lake. 17 Lake of Lucerne. View from the Bigi. 42 Thun. From Belle Vue Paviliou. 18 Lake of Lucerne. Tell’s Chapel. 43 Thun. From the Churchyard. 19 Lake of Lucerne. The Axenstrasse. 4 1 Thun. The Castle, &c. .20 Brunnen. 45 Fribourg. Lower Town Fountain. 21 The Sarnen Sea. 46 Fribourg. The Suspension Bridge. .22 Handeck. The Chfilet. 47 Fribourg. The Cathedral. 23 Handeck. Falls of the Aar. 43 Berne. From Rosengarten. Grimsel Lake and Hospice. 49 Berne. From Schaenzli. 24 _ 25 Bosenlauf. Falls of the Reichenbach. No. 1. 50 Berne. The Clock Tower. 26 Bosenlauf. Falls of the Reichenbach. No. 2. Reading 6d. THE JACKDAW OF RHEIM3. Twelve Original Resigns. 1 The Jackdaw of Rhiems. 7 They all cried “ that’s him.” 2 The J ackdaw sat on the Cardinal’s chair. 8 The first thing they saw. 8 And he peered in the face of his Lordship's Grace 9 and 6. And off that terrible curse he took 4 And six little singing boys, dear little souls. 10 Or slumbered in prayer t.ine. 5 He peeps, and he feels in the toes and the heels. 11 In the odour of sanctity died. 8 and 9. He called for his candle, his hell, and 12 The conclave determined. his book. 13 Saint Jim Crow. Nos. 6 and 9 are the same. Reading 6d. A PRECIOUS COUPLE ON THE ROAD TO GRETNA GREEN. From Dickens’ Soots at the Swan List of Slides. 1 Cobbs, he nays, I likes you. 7 They embrace before retiring to their apart 5 Say you love uie to distraction. ments. 3 The young gentleman gets out and hands the 8 In the Lover’s "Walk. lady out. 9 We aro much indebted to you, ma’am. 4 Harry drying the eyes of Miss Norah. 10 He gently strokes his little shoulder. 6 They are seven deep at the keyhole. 1 1 Tray, dear papa, may I kiss Norah before I go a Harry on the 'window seat supporting Norah 12 The father lifts the child up to the pillow. \u his arms. AMERICAN FRANKLIN SEARCH EXPEDITION. With Reading by a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. 1 Introduction. 11 The Breaking up of tho Ice. 2 Map. 12 A Summer View in the Arctic Regions. 3 Adapting his Party to Eskimo Life. 13 A Summer View—King William's Land. 4 Astonishing the Natives. 14 Finding the Grave of Lieut. Irving. 5 The Halt at Noon. 15 Monument erected over Irving’s Grave, 6 Down Hill. 1G View of Reindeer Camp. 7 Hay’s Hirer Big Bend. 17 Monument at Starvation Cove. 8 A lteindeer Hunt. 13 Crossing Simpson’s Strait. 9 Catching Salmon at Salmon Oroek. 19 Funeral of Lieut. Irving’B Remains 10 The Midnight Sun. 20 Sir J ohn Franklin’s Monument.' Reading 6d. PASSION PLAY. With Reading by the Rev. Canon Wilson. Introductory Slide if desired. 1G Annas. 1 Daisenbcrger the Parish Priest. 17 Caiuphas. 2 Ober-Amiuerguu. 13 John. 3 The Chorus. 19 Peter. 4 Entry iuto Jerusalem. 20 Jesus mocked and buffeted. 6 Expulsion from the ‘J'emple. 21 Despair of Judas. 8 Joseph Miner. 22 Pilate. 7 Parting of Jesus and his Mother. 23 Herod. 8 Portrait of Mary. 24 The Scourging. 9 Magdalen. 25 ilarubbas. 10 Vashti rejected by Ahasuerua. 2G Tho Brazen Serpent. 11 The Manna. 27 Tho Carriage of the Cro«n> 12 The Last Supper. 23 The Crucifixion. 13 Joseph sold bv his brethren. 29 The Resurrection. 14 Jesus sold by Judas. 30 King Ludwig’s Calvary. 16 Gethaemanu. Reading 6d. THE GIN FIEND. By Charles Mackey. ] Unit mled from Life. l The Gin Palace. I 3 The murder. The suicide. 4 Turned out. * | Reading 6d. BILLY’S ROSE. By G. E. Sims. (Copyright.) l A vile and filthy alley. 0 He told me that the pretty name was Rose. •> I She frir his wasted lingers lisiiten. 7 Then she knelt her down ’and prayed. i can see them there with Jesus. S The Rose fell at Nelly’s feet. A drunken father’s curses, and a drunken !' Nell frozen with the red Rose in her hand. mother's blows. 10 The children meet iu heaven. 6 I can see them there with Jesus. Reading, Is. FLASHES OF LIGHTNING. Photographed at Croydon, daring the Storm of June 28th. 1892. 1892. Flash of Lightning, June 28, 4 Flash of Lightning, June 28, 1892, Flash of Lightning, June 23, 1892. 5 Flash of Lightning, June 23, 1899-. 1892. Flash of Lightning, June 28, 6 Flash of Lightning, June 28, 189&. 106 LECTURE SETS. 8 A DAY’S HOLIDAY AT WINDSOR. 1 portrait ol Her Majesty. 16 The East Terrace. 2 Windsor Castle, from the Home Park. 17 The Castle Guns, East Terraco. . 3 Henry VIII.’s Gateway. 18 The Slopes. 4 The Lower Ward. 19 Froguiore House and Grounds. 5 The Horseshoe Cloisters. 20 The Queen’s Breakfast Cottage. St. George’s Chapel. 21 The Mausoleum of the Duchess of Kent. 22 The Mausoleum of the Prince Consort. 67 The Nave, St. George’s Chapel 8 The Cenotaph to the Princess Charlotte. 23 The Grotto, Frogtnore. 9 Monument to the l)uke of Kent. 24 The Statue to King George III., Long Walk. 10 The Choir, 'St. George’s Chapel. 23 The Great Vine, Cumberland Lodge. 11 The .Royal Pew, St, George’s Chapel. 26 Virginia Water, the Cascade. 12 The Round Tower.. 27 Virginia Water. 13 The Private Quadrangle. Statue of King 28 Virginia Water, the Ruins. Charles II. 29 Windsor Castle, from the Long Walk. 14 The South Pront. 30 Windsor Castle, from the Meadows. »a The Victoria Tower. A VISIT TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 1 British Museum. 27 Muse Thalia. 2 Southern Egyptian Room. 28 Apotheosis of Homer. 8 Northern Egyptian Room. 29 Mithraic Group. 4 Black Granite Statue of Pasht. SO Head of Julius Cmsar. Head of Raineses II. 31 Roman Gallery, general view. 6 Granite Head of Thothmes III. 32 Southern Zoological Gallery. 7 Basalt Sarcophagus. 33 Mammalia Saloon. 8 Fii>t Egyptian Room. 34 Eastern Zoological Gallery Swans and Ducks. 9 Case of Mummies. 35 Eastern Zoological Gallery. Great Bird ol 10 Slade collection of Glass. Paradise. 11 Kouyunjil: Gallery. 36 Northern Zoological Gallery. Becond Room. 12 Assyrian Bas-rclicfs—Capture of a city. 37 Northern Zoological Gallery. British Room. 13 Assyrian Bas-rclie/s—Lion hunt. 38 Northern Zoological Gallery. Fourth Room. 14 Obelisk from Nimroud. 39 Shark. 15 Winged human-beaded Lion. 40 First Geological Room. Coal specimens, etc, 16 Winged human-headed Bull. 41 Second Geological Room. Fishes, etc. 17 Elgin Room. 42 Third Geological Room. Saurians, etc. 18 Hellenic Room, South side. 43 Fourth Geological Room. Saurians, etc. 19 Hellenic Room, North 6ide. 44 Fifth Geological Room. Irish Deer, etc. 20 Mausoleum Room. 45 Sixth Geological Room. Megatherium. 21 Lycian Room 46 Sixth Geological Room. Mastodon. 22 Grmco-Roman Basement Room. 47 Italian Majolica. 23 Venus Aphrodite. 48 Ethnographical Room. Arctic collection. 24 Discobolus. 49 Royal Library. 25 Towncley Venus. 50 Reading Room. 28 Clytie. FAIRY TALES. COCK ROBIN. 1 Pretty Cock Robin Singing. 5 Digging Cock Robin’s Grave. 2 Killing Cock Robin and catching his blood, 6 Cock Robin’s chief Bearer, and carrying tbs 3 Seeing Cock Robin die and making his shroud. link. 4 Cock Robin’s chief Mourner, Thrush singing 7 Parson and Clerk. his dirge. 8 Tolling the BelL DICK WHITTINGTON. 1 Dick left an Orphan—longing to go to London. 6 Dick receives the bags of gold for his Cat. 3 Dick found on a Doorstep by a Merchant. 7 Dick’B introduction to the Fling, who knighted B Dick purchases a Cat for a Penny. him. ( Dick on Highgate Hill hears Bow Bells. 8 Dick Marries the Merchant's only Daughtee. E Dick’s Cat catchea the Mice at the King’s Dinner. LECTURE 5SETS. 107 TOM THUMB.6 1 Tom Thumb Mother and the Magician. Tom Thumb and King Arthur. 2 Tom eeti in tire boys’ pockets and takes tiieir (1 The King giving Tom as much money as he cherry stones. can carry. 3 Torn tumbles into a Pudding. 7 Tom shut up in a Mousetrap. 4 Giant Grunibo swallow? him whole. S Tom killed by the poisonous .breath ot a.spider. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD. 1 Red Riding Hood's new Cloak. The Wolf putting Grandmother’s Nightcap 2 Red Riding Hood otv and her dog Tiny. 6 The Wolf in Grandmother’s Bed. 3 Red Riding Hood talking to the Wolf. 7 The Wolf caught. 4 The Wolf knocking at the Cottage door. 8 The Wolf sold to a Wild Beast Show. JACK THE GIANT KILLER, Jack 1 and the Giant in the Pit. 5 Jack at Breakfast with the Giant. 2 Jack found asleep by Giant Blunderbore. 6 Jack Fighting a Giant. 3 Jack taking the Giant’3 Keys. 7 Dragging the Giant on Shore. 4 Jack deceives the two-headed Giant. 8 Jack going to blow the Horn. OLD MOTHER8 HUBBARD. 7 * Mother Hubbard and her Dog. 6 He was riding a Goat 2 The poor Dog was dead. 7 He really was Spinning. 3 He was smoking a pipe. 8 The Dame made a Curtsey and the Dog mad* a 4 He was feeding the Cat. Bow. 3 He wa3 playing the Flute. THE THREE BEARS. 1 Golden Hair picking Flowers. 5 Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, aad Little Bear return 2 Golden Hair spies the Cottage In the Wood. home. 3 Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, and the Little Bear' out 6 Little Bear finds his Porridge eaten up. for a Walk. 7 Golden Hair found in Little Bear’s Bed. eating 4 Golden Hair Little Bear’s Porridge. 8 Golden Hair returns home. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. 1 Jack and his Mother grief at — parting with the 5 Jack steals the Giant’s Hen that lays Golden ’ Cow. Eggs. selU the 2 Jack Cow for a hatful of Beans. 6 Jack steals the Giant’s Money. 3 finds the Jack beans grown to a very large tree. 7 Jack hides in the Copper. 4 Jack finds a beautiful Fairy at the top of the tree! 8 Jack chops the Boanstalk and the Giant Is killed with the fail. CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. 1 Leaving the Children to the care of their Uncle. 6 The Poacher that was forgiven promises to taka 2 The Children’s Father forgives the Poacher. them home, and goes to fetch food. 3 The Children do not love their false Uncle. 7 The Children lose themselves. 4 The Uncle hires two Ruffians to lose tho 8 The Children fall asleep and are covered with Children in the Woods. leaves by the Robins. 1 One Ruffian tries to kill the other and get all the money. CINDERELLA. Cinderella Scrubbing the Floor. The Prince finding her Slipper. Cinderella visited by her Godmother; The Prince proclaimed he would marry the Cinderella dressed by her Godmother. lady - V* whose foot fitted the Slipper. Cinderella in her 8' Carriage. Cinderella married to the Prince. Cinderella at the Ball. ALADDIN, OR THE WONDERFUL LAMP. 1 The Magician and Aladdin. 6 Aladdin’s Mother presenting the Va»e oi s The Magician throws perfume on the fire. Flowers to the Sultan. i Aladdin in the Enchanted Palace. 7 The Magician gets possession of the Magic 4 Aladdin takes the Magic Lamp to his Mother Lamp. to clean. 8 The Sultan enraged at the disappearance of I Aladdin determines to marry the Princess Aladdi n's Palace, Wife, etc. Balroulboudour. 10S LECTURE SETS.. OILED FEATHER. By kind permission of the Author, Rev. R. B. POWER. 1 Introduction. 97 Sam and Biddy McGrath. 3 Polished Sam. 8 Mrs. Jullup and Mrs. Duaher. 8 Sam oils the door lock. 9 Sam helps Joe. 4 Rusty Joe. 10 Polly welcomes her master. 6 Rusty Joe pulling on his boots. 11 The parson counsels Joe. 6 Joe’s -waggon breaks down. 12 Joe and his wife bang up the oiled feather. 8 WORSHIP OF BACCHUS. 1 Introduction. What the abstainer may look upon—What the 2 1 1 elusive character of intoxicating liquors. drinker has to look upor. 3 The grains. 109 Excuses made for drinking. 4 The beer. 11 Proportion of alcohol. £ Loss of nutriment. 1'.’ Proportionate quantity of proof spirit. 6 Analysis of a gallon of alo. 18 Liifermented and fermented wine. 7 Condensed beer. 14 Evils resulting from the use of alcoholic liquors. 8 Which will you buy, bread or beer 1 THE WITCHES' FROLIC. Erom the Ingoldsby Legends. By special permission of the Publishers, Messrs. Richard BeDtley & Son. “ ” 2 Tke Bnuggery at Tappington. 7 “ Here’s a health to old Noah.” 3 The abbey turret. 8 Robin discovered in the cellar. 3 Robin at the trysting-place. 9 Robin brought before the squira 4 Kobjn listening to the gossips, 10 His wonhip upset. i Robin’s rido through the air. 11 The court amazed. The vicar’s slumbers disturbed. 12 Robin discovered next morning. tfcSE A PHOTOGRAPHER’S PERPLEXITIES. B Bobby’s fond mother determines to have her 7 First attempt—Not a satisfactory expression. darling photographed. 6 Second attempt—A graceful pose. 3 The mother and photographer are willing, but Third attempt—A stiff, unnatural attidude. Bobby is not. 10 Fourth attempt—Confusion 1 The bandpiayi. 8 The photographer’s appearance frightens 11 The cap is off once more. Behold what Bobby. quickly takes place. 4 The mother tries force and fails. 12 Final tableau. Disappearance of Bobby and 8 The working doll is a wonderful inducement. utter confusion of photographer. 0 Focussing, with directions not to move. ORA PRO NOBIS. AN ILLUSTRATED SONGh (By permission of Messrs. Orshom & Co.) 1 " Into the church the folk H had gone.” I 3 “For while they prayed: the uiffeli bfcd 0 Motherl if thou in heaven can’et hear.” | come.” LECTURE SETS. 109 THE CHIMES. By CHARLES DICKENS. 1 The goblias of the Ohimee. 13 The fireside nap. 2 Trotty in the -wet. 14 The Chimes obeyed. 8 8 Trotty by the church porch. 15 The spirit of the Chimes. 6 4 Trotty smells his dinner. 16 The vision of Death. 8 Chimes saying grace. 17 Meg and Richard. 6 Dinner on the steps. IS He sat staring vacantly. 7 Dinner interrupted. 10 The forlorn mother. 5 Hopes “ put down." 20 The desperate mother. .8 The two porters. 21 The intended murder and suicide. 10 Trotty at Sir Joseph Bowling’s. 22 Awakening. 11 Trotty meets Will Fern. 23 Will Fern finds his friend. 12 Trotty and his guest. 24 Trotty leads off the danua. Heading for the above, Qd. 18 WANDERINGS IN PARIS. 1 Northern Railway Station. 23 Painte Chapelie. 2 The Church of St. Vincent de Paul. 29 Luxembourg. Trinity Church (Eglise de la Trinitd). 30 Pantheon. 4 Grand Opera. House. 81 Church of St. Etienne du Mont The Church of the Madeleine. 32 Palace of the Corps Legislate. 6 Interior of the Madeleine. S3 Hotel des Invalides. 7 Place dc la Concorde. 3-1 Dome of the Invalides, and Tomb of Napoleon. 6 The Obelisk of Luxor. 35 Trocadero. 8 Gardens of the Tuileries. 86 Arc de Triomphe de l’Etoile. 10 Tuileries, Ruins of the Palace. 37 Palais d’lndustrie. 11 Column Vendome. 83 Cafe des Amba.-y*adeurs. 15 Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel. 39 Palace of Versailles. Louvre. 40 Palace of Versailles, Galerie des Bataillee. 14 Louvre, Pavilion Richelieu. 41 Palace of Versailles, Galerie des Glaces. 16 Louvre, Gallery of Apollo. 42 Palace of Versailles, View of Gardeus, Lake, 16 Louvre. Salle des Canatides. and Fountains, from Terrace. 17 Louvre, Salle des Saisons. 43 Palace of Versailles, Bedchamber of Louis Grand Hotel and MLagasins du Louvre. xrv*. The Church of St. Germain l'Auxerroia. 44 Palace of Versailles, Interior of the Chapel. Tower of St. Jacques de la Boucherie. 45 Palace of the Trianon, Dairr. Church of St. Eustache. 46 St. Cloud, Ruins of the Palace or Chateau. Porte St. Denis. 47 St. Cloud, the Cascade. Column of July. 48 St. Cloud, the Bridge. Buttes Chaumont and Parc. 49 St. Denis, the Cathedral. Notre Dame. 60 Bt. Denis, the Cathedral, Monument of Louis Notre Dame, the Interior. XII. and his Queen. Panorama from Notre Dame. COME HOME. FATHER. From Life Models. I Father, dear father, come home with me 2 The night has grown colder, and Benny is nowl worse. 3 The clock in the steeple strikes three. Heading 6d. THE DEATH OF PAUL DOMBEY. By OHABLES DIOE1ENS. (Life.) JJ* told Moy of his Dream. J I 4 " Floy,” he said, “What is that!” I Triow asked softly how he was. I 5 Her own poor blighted child. * HO Was TUited by three grave Doctors. 6 | "The Light « shining on me as I go!* Heading, is. 110 LECTURE SETS. GABRIEL GRUB. ®he Story of the Saxton who was Stolen by the Qobllns. With Special Beading:, published by Chapman & HalL O Introduction. 1 Kissing under the mistletoe, •11 The fairest and youngest child lay dying'. la Old "Wardle tel. sfhe story. •12 The father and mother were old and helpless 2 Panorama—An old Abbey Town. now. •8 He sat himself down on a flat tombstone. •13 The few who yet survived then knelt by 7! Olose to him was a strange unearthly figure. their tomb. W Playing at leapfrog: with the tombstones. 14 A rich and beautiful landscape was disclosed. 6 He found himself in a large dark carom. •15 Lying at full length on the tombstone. 7 A thick cloud rolled gradually away. •16 The lantern, the spade, and the wicker bottle. f A. crowd of little children were gathered *17 Ho told his story to the Clergyman and to round. the Mayor, •9 He was wet and weary. *10 Then he sat down to his monL • Thes9 are all taken from life. No. . Panorama and effect will oonnt as four slides, making ths set equal to 22, 3 SAMBO’S FIVE SENSES. Comic. 1 Seeing. I 4 Hearing. 2 Smelling. I 5 Feeling. 3 Tas^nff- 1 Bonding 6d. JANE CONQUEST. (New Edition). This poem has been re-written by Dr. CEOFT, late Honorary ‘Managing Director of the Royal Polytechnic. •1 And her child was dying. •9 And ther it ceased its ringing. •2 Up to her feet rose she. 10 Midst the break ora. She saw a gallant ship. 1 1 Saved from the wreck. *4 She sank to her knees and made. •12 "Within the silent darkened *5 room. Angel effect. Take though my boy. •13 Sinks fainting on the ground. 6 The snow lay deep. •14 He finds her Tying there. 7 Stood the old grey church. *15 Tis Harry Conquest. •8 And grasped the rope, sole cord of hope. •16 The suffering Toy, her darling Boy. No. 5, angel effect, repeated with No. 16. • From Life Models, suggested by Dr. Croft. The Poem may be had in quantities at a reduced price for sale at Entertainment*. Extract from Latter received from Db. Ceoft. “Ton have full permission my to authorize every one who purchases a set ot Jane Oceqnest to recite it in public. Any authority given by yon (and yon had better give it In writing) is valid.” ! . TrECTURE SETS. Ill DAW DABBERTON’S DREAM. ILLUSTRATIONS. SONGS. 1 I call on Mr. Dabberton for a Song. 1 Adam’s Ale. 2 The Stranger rings a Song. 2 The Two Homes. 8 San listening to the Bells. 3 Ding-dong. 4 He entered the House. 4 Shrink from the GlsuB. 8 Don opens the Case of the Oloek. 5 Carol. 6 Ho sleeps ! he sleeps 1 0 Bells of Long Ago. 7. Our Father 7 Childhood's Prayer. 8 Mother and Son. 8 My Memory turns. ? Waiting for the Prodigal Son. 0 Be kind to thy Mother, 10 Her Son comes Home. 10 I will arise. 8 fll The Young Man at his Mother’s Grave. 11 There’s Love to Bless ns cttlL 12 The Lovers. 12 Jesus loves the Children. 18 A Snug Little House. 13 Angry Words. 14 In comes the Young Woman’s Husband. 14 Merrily ring the Bolls. 15 O Mother, I am so tired and hungry 1 16 On one of the beds lies the body of a Middle- aged Woman. 83 11 He was broad awake now. 18 Mrs. Dabberton and Kelly returned. Beading, 4d 10 CANADA FROM QUEBEC TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. QUEBEC. HAMILTON. 1 Ocean Steamer. Panorama of City. 2 Joeberg. 34 Panorama of City. Quebec from Point Levis, Panorama. 86 The Market. 4 Qnebeo from Point Levis, Panorama. NIAGARA. 5 Panorama from Laval University. 6 View from Citadel. 88 Falls, Panorama. 37 3 Point Levis from Dofferin Terrace. Rapids above the Falls. 8 Montmorency Falls. 38 American Falls from Canadian side in Summer. 9 Group of Indians. 59 American Falis from Canadian side in Winter. 40 Biver Steamer to Montreal. Canadian Falls. 41 Canadian Falls, centre with spray. MONTREAL. 42 Water Wheel to WhiripooL 43 Whirlpool. fi- ll Montreal, View from Notre Dame. TORONTO. 12 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal. 13 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal. 44 Lieui.-Governor’s House. 14 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal 45 Post Office. 15 James Street. 46 Normal College. 16 Windsor Hotel. 47 University College. 1 Windsor Hotel, Interior. IS McGill College. LAKE SUPERIOR. 19 River Front and Allan Steamer. 48 Sault St. Mary Lock. 20 Post Office. 46 Canal Locks. 21 Gathering Maple Sap. 60 Tort Arthur from Steamer. 22 Iroquois in Canoe. 81 Water Street, Port Arthur. OTTAWA. WINNIPEG. 52 Winnipeg from Tower. Public 88 Buildings, General View. 53 Winnipeg, Main Street. 84 House of Parliament. 54 Streets in Winter. 25 House of Parliament, Interior. 65 Sleighing. 88 Departmental Building, East. 37 Departmental Building, West. R0CKIE8. ’28 Ohaudifcre Falls. 66 Train of Pulrnon Cars. 79 Timber Raft. , 67 Kicking Horse Pass. 80 Timber Stacks. 68 Group of Indians. 81 The library. 59 Railway Tunn el. 82 View from House of Parliament Gronnds. CO A View of British Columbia, Heading, 64, 112 LECTURE SETS 9 COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND. Part J. THE NORTH ISLAND, 1 Auckland from the Club. 28 Parihaka, Maori capital. 2 Mount Eden, View of Auckland from. 29 Ohinemutu. 3 Mount Eden, near Auckland, from. 30 Maori Meeting House, Ohinemutu. 4 Parnell, Auckland. Homestead Systesa. 31 Tattooed Rock Basina. 5 Robe rt Neill’ s Store, Auckland. 11 32 Dower Pools of White Terraoe. 6 Reception of Governor, Auckland. 33 Pink Terrace. 7 Hospital, Auckland. 34 Pink Terrace, F. H Cricket Grounds, Auckland. 35 Top of White Terrace. Mr. Newman's House, Auckland. 36 Portion of White Terraoe. 10 Queen's Street, Auckland. 37 White Terrace. 11 Scene in the Park (called the Domain). 33 Tongariro. 12 Another Scone in the Park, Auckland. 39 Tho Crow’s Nest. 13 Auckland, from the Park. 40 Lofley’s Baths. 27 Mechanics’ Bay, Auckland. 41 Tarawora and Tarawera 13 Bush. Lake. 42 Manawatu Gorge Bridge. 16 Bush and Swamp. 9 43 Bridge over River Waikato. 17 Bush. 44 The Thames Gold Field. IS White Island. 45 Maori Women at Waipahihl. 19 “ Sugar 'Loaves,” New Plymouth. 46 Group of Natives at Taupo. 20 Sea piece. 47 Tahau and his Wife and Child. 21 Waiwera. 48 Group of Maories. Tauranga, Bay of Plenty. 49 Government Department 23 Tauranga, Offices Wellington Government Buildings. 50 Government Wellington. 21 Tauranga. 61 Council Chamber, Wellington. 25 Natives, near Auckland. 52 Manners Street, Wellington. 2'> Maori Girls. 53 Te aro, Wellington. Whitrfe. 54 New Plymouth, or Taranaki. r, 6&. COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND. Part II. THE SOUTH ISLAND. 1 Christchurch, from the Cathedral Towor. 18 The Hospital, Dunedin. 2 Omaru. 19 University Buildings, Dunedin. 3 Oamaru. 20 Port Chalmers. » Gold Working at the Blue Spur. Gabriel's 21 Port Chalmers. (Another view.) Gully, Tuapeka, Otago, New Zealnnd. 22 P.S. Mountaineer, Dake Wakatipu. 5 Chinamen Gold Mining by the side of the 23 Wool Scouring at Blackstono Hill Station South Tokomairiro River, Otago, New Otago. Zealand. 24 Sheep Drafting, Shag Valley Station. OUgo. 6 Miner’s Claim. 25 Waterfall, near Dake Hawea, Otago. 7 Township of Alexandra, and Junction of the 26 Head of WanakaDake, Otago. Rivers Olutha and Manuherikia, Otago, 27 Bako Wanaka, Otago. Zealand. New 28 Big Beach on Shotover River. 3 Ashley Bridge, Canterbury. 29 Sheep Station on Downs, South Canterbury Rakaia Bridge, Canterbury. SO Cobb's Coach, Palmerston. 10 Foolscap Peak.Wanaka, Otago, New Zealand, 81 Arthur’s Point and Ben Bomond. from Stevenson's Island. 32 Queenstown, Bake Wakatipu. 1 1 Tho Saddle from Stevenson’s Island, Wasaka, 33 Thames Street, Queenstown. Otago, New Zealand. 34 Matukituki River. 12 Dunedin. 35 Caswell Sound. 13 Water of Beith, Dunedin. 36 Manuka Creek, Otago. 14 First sight of Dunedin, North East Valley. 37 Old Bridge over the Shotover River. 15 North-East Valley, Dunedin. 33 Crossing the Kawarau Old Gorge, Otago. 16 Knox Church, Dunedin. 39 Kawaruu River, Otago. 17 The First Church, Dunedin. 0d. GENERAL GORDON. His Life and Work. 1 Portrait. 15 Reception at Maasowah. 2 School at Taunton. 16 In Abyssinia. 3 Before Sebastopol. 17 The Second Expedition to tho Boadan 4 Oordon in Armenia. Gordon’s Departure. 5 China. —Meeting of Troop3 . 18 The City of Khartoum. <1 China. Narrow Escape of — Gordon. 19 Gordon’s Warfare on the Nile. 7 China.—Death of Captain Perry. 20 Deserted. 8 Chino The “ Ever Victorious Army.* — 21 The Attempted Relief.— Stewart Wounded. 9 China.—The Storming of Soochow. 22 The Fall of Khartoum.—How the news vt 10 China—Gordon Wounded. brought. 11 Home again at Gravesend. 23 Running the Gauntlet of the 12 Mahdi’s But Gordon's “Kings.” teries. IS His first Visit to Khartoum 21 Gallant Rescue of Wilson by Bord Charks 14 On the way to the Bakes. I Beresford. Reading, Is. .. LECTURE SETS. 113 MICROSCOPIC GEMS. From the three Kingdoms of Nature. 4 ' > Trichlnse in Human Muscles. z 13. 27 Stem of the Pepper riant Trans. Section, x 18!. 9 Trichi nm in Tongue of Rabbit, x SO. 28 Stem of the Bamboo. Trxs* Section, x 15, 5 Human Liver, Healthy, z SO. 29 Stem of the Sarsaparilla. Trans. Seotioa. 4 Human Liver, Drunkard’*, x SO. x 12. 8 Human Tooth. Section, x 4. 30 Stem of the Bracken, x 8. 6 Tooth of Sawfish. Trans. Section, x 14 31 Fructification of a Fern, Maiden's Hair, x 35,-. 297 Human Bone. Trans. Section, x 33. 32 Scales of a Fern, x 18. 8 Bone of Mammal—Tapir, x 35. S3 Stellate Hairs and Scales of Sallow Thom, x 35, 9 Bone of Bird—Albatross, x 35. 84 Leaf of Sundew, Insectivorous Plant s 5. >0 Bone of Reptile—Alligator, x 35. 4335 Cuticle of the Dutch Rush, x 35. 11 Horn of Bison, x 8. 36 Ovary of the Tiger Lily, x 10. 13 H'-rn of Rhinoceros. Trans. Section, x 12. 37 Diatom Heliopelta. x 200. IS Horn of Rhinoceros. Long. Section, x 12. 38 Diatom Triceratium. x 200. 14 Whalebone of the Bottle-nosed Whale, x 14. 39 Diatom Pinnutaria. x 220. 15 Whalebono of the South Sea Whale, x 14. 40 Cinchona Bark. Trans. Section. 16 Hair of Rat. x 200. 41 Bisulphato of Quinine, Polarized, z 11. 17 Quill of Porcupine. Trans. Section, x 11. 42 Quinate of Quinine, Polarized, x 20. 18 Feather of Goldfinch, x 35. 43 Chloride of Morphia, Polarized, x 12. 19 Cell Struoture, Rice Paper Plant, x 35. 44 Sulicine, Polarized. Starch Grain, Polarized, x 35. 45 Fpsorn Salts. Oblique, light, x 25. 31 Raphides of the White Lily, x 100. 48 Platino-Cyanide of Magnesium, PolarlsoA., 32 SphfB-raphides oi the Prickly Pear, x 100. x 11. 33 Ivory Nut. Section, x 180. 47 Platino-Cyanide of Potassium, x 8. 34 Stellate Cells of the Rush, x 25. Pitchstone. Section, x 35. 35 Spiral Fibre of the Collomia Seed, x 35. 49 Granite. Section, x 35. 36 Woody Fibre of Pine Wood, x 35. 50 Calcedouy x 11. * These figures indicate the number of times the object is magnified before being thrown on tfeo Heading, 6d- R0UND THE WORLD WITH A CAMERA. 1 Chart. 31 White Island. 3 London. 32 Group of Maories. 8 Gibraltar. S3 "Sugar Loaves,” New Plymout.'- 4 Naples. 34 Sea Piece. 6 Valetta. 85 Parihaka—Maori Capital. 6 Constantinople. 36 Wellington. 7 Port Said. 37 Auokland from North Shore. 8 Cairo. 38 Woiwera. • Pyramid and Sphinx. 89 Trees at Honolulu. 10 Group on Board the “ Cuxoo.** 40 Hotel at Honolulu. 11 Diego Garcia. 41 View from Tower of HoteL 12 Group on Diego. 42 Palace, Honolulu. 18 New Plymouth, New Zealand. 43 San Francisco. 14 Wharf. 44 At Clarke’s, California. 15 Group. 45 Orixxly Giant. 16 Bush. 46 Wawona—Big Tree. 17 “ Chapman’s ” (Bush and Sira). 47 Mist in the Yosemite. 18 Bush. 48 From Photographer’s PoiiA, 9 Maori Girls. 49 Merrfd River, 30 Auckland Harbour. 50 Mirror Lake. !:1 Tauranga. 51 North Dome and River Mero&d 33 White Terrace (A.) 52 Horseshoe Falls, Niagara. 28 White Terrace (B.l 63 American Fall, Niagara. 34 White Terrace iO.J 64 Rapids, Niagara. 35 Whits Terrace (D.) 55 Broadway, New York. J6 White Terrace (E.) M id Hills. 56 Brooklyn Bridge. 37 Pink Terrace (F.) 57 Washington, the Capitol, 38 Pink Terrace (G.) 68 Iceberg. 39 Pink Terraco (HJ 59 Mersey. 80 Tiki-tesi. 60 Home. Heading, ad. 114 LECTURE SETS. 38 THE RHINE. 2 Cologne—The Cathedral from 8.E. S3 Bingen. 2 Cologne—The Cathedral from South. 34 Wiesbaden. 2 Cologne—The Cathedral from St. Martin'* 35 Wiesbaden—Greek Church. Church. Mayencc. 4 The Cathedral from N.W. 37 Mayence—The Cathedral. 6 Cologne—The Cathedral : The Interior. 38 Worms—The Cathedral. 0 Cologne—Cathedral. The South Portals. 39 Worms—Luther’s Monument. 7 Cologne—Cathedral. The Central Portal. 40 Worms—Luther’s Tree. West Front. 41 Heidelberg — The Castle from near Mol> 8 Cologne and Bridge of Boats. kenknr. 9 Cologne—St. Martin's Church. 42 Heidelberg—General View from Qeistburg. 10 Bonn, with the Ferry. 43 Heidelberg—General View from Heili- 11 Drachenfela, with Suren Mountain*. genberg. 13 Remagen. Apollinariskirche. 44 Heidelberg — The Castle. Frederick’* 18 Andernach. Building. 14 Coblenz—From above Rhine Bridge. 45 Heidelberg—The Castle. Otto Henry’* 15 Coblenz—Ehrenbreitstcin, with Bridge of Building. Boats. 46 Heidelberg—Entrance to Otto Henry’* 16 Coblenz —Ehrenbreitstcin, from abovo Thai. Building. 17 Coblenz—Thai and Coblenz. 47 Heidelberg, from Elizabeth's Terrace. 18 Oustle of Stolzenfeis. 48 Baden-Baden—General View from Prinoa 19 Oberlahnstein and Stolzenfeis Castle. Solm’s Castle. SO F.nrm 49 Baden-Baden—General View from Leopold*. 21 Marksburg Castle. hOhe. 23 Boppard. 50 Freiburg—The Cathedral. 23 Bt. 6 oar. 51 Strasshurg—The Cathedral. 34 St. Goar—Rheinfels and St. Goa?. 52 Strasshurg Cathedral—The Central Porofc. 35 St. Goar—Rheinfels Castle. 53 Bile—The Upper Bridge. 26 Lurlei Rock. 54 Bile—The Cathedral. 27 Obn-weseL 55 Bile—St. Paul’s Gate. 28 Oberwcsel—SchSnhurg fWtia 56 Neuhausen—The Rhine Falls. 23 Caub. 57 Neuhausen -The Rhine from above the Falla. SO- Bacharach. 58 Schaffbausen—From the High Rock. 31 Sooneck 0ostie. 59 Constance—The Rhine Bridge. 62 Rhainstcin Oastlo. Reading Bfl. 60 Constance—From the Cathedral Tower LIVERPOOL. 1 Liverpool In the Seventeenth Ccnturv. 23 The Frince’s Half-Tide Dock and 2 St. the Waterloo George’s Hall. Grain Warehouses. 8 Statues of the Prince Consort and the Queen, 24 The River Entrance to the Prince’s Do-ik. with the Wellington Monument. 25 The Belfast Steamer waiting to enter Dock. 4 The Free Library and Museum. *• 26 Ths Steamship Parisian ” in the Gravis* 5 The Picton Reading Room. Dock. 6 The alker Art W Gallery. 27 The Liverpool College. 7 Church Street and the Compton Hotel. 28 The Original Evertou Toffee House. 8 The Sailors’ Home. 29 The Young Men’s Christian 9 The Association. Custom House, 30 The Masonic Hall. 10 The Town HalL 51 A Grotto in Sefum Park. 11 The Exchange. 52 The Rathbone Monument 12 The Tomb —Sefton Park. of HuskiBson. 53 The Birkenhead Landing-Stage. 13 St. Nicholas’ Church and the Watch Tower. 34 The Bombay Steamer 14 in the Birkenhead The Approach to the Landing-Stage. Docks. 15 The Birkenhead Luggage-Boat and the Steam- 35 The One o’clock Gun and tho ship “ SteamshinJ Celtic.” “ City of Rome.” 16 The Coasting “ Steamer Bonnie Soon ” at the 36 Entrance to Birkenhead Park. Landing-Stage. 37 Birkenhead Park—The Lake.- 17 Steam-tugs waiting for the Tide. 38 Birkenhead Park—Bridge over the Lake 18 View of the Mersey from the Baths. 39 Steamships “Italy” and “City of 19 The Lifeboat at Rest. Montreal." 40 New Brighton Pier. 30 Europe, Farewell—Emigrants’ Departure. 41 New Brighton— 31 The Sands and the Battery Group of Russian Refugees. 42 New Brighton— 23 “ The Rock Lighthouse H.M.S. Assistance ” embarking Troops for Ireland. Eeadinar. Gd. LECTURE SET?. 115 OXFORD TO LONDON BRIDGE, 1 Oxford—University, Barges, sad Hirer. 36 Harlow. 3 Oxford—Folly Bridge. 27 Cookham. • IffleyMilL 23 Cliveden. 4 Sandford Mill. 29 Boulter's Lock, 5 Nuneham Courtney. 30 Ray Mead. 8 Abingdon. 81 Maidenhead Bridge. 7 Clifton Hampden. 32 Bray Church. 8 Clifton Hampden—“ Plough ’* Inn. 33 Eton. 9 Shillingford Bridge. 84 Windsor. 10 Wallingford. 85 Hagun Charta Island 11 Moulsford Kerry. 36 Ankorwycke. 12 Cleere Overfall. 37 Staines—Duncroft Hotuts. 188 Streatlev. 88 Weybridge. 14 Goring Church. 39 Hampton Court. 15 Pangbourne Weir. 40 Kingston. 18 Whitchurch. 41 Teddington Lock. 17 Hardwicke House. 42 Twickenham—Pope-'** Villa. 13 Mapledurham Reach. 43 Richmond. 19 Reading Abboy. 44 Kew. 30 Henley. 45 Mortlake—Finish if Raoe. 31 Medmenham Abbey. 46 Hammersmith—River on Boat-raoo V&ttf, S3 Hurler Lock. 47 Putney—Starting point of Raoe. 33 Lady Place Vaults. 43 Houses of Parliament. 34 Temple Lock. 49 Blackfriars Bridge. 35 Biaham Abboy. 50 London Bridge. 10 Saadlng, Qd. 16 33 SOUDAN WAR. 1 Introductory Slide. 81 The Charge of the Hussan, I Hap. 83 The Battle-field. Luxor. 33 Relief of 'foliar. 4 Assouan. 34 Horses being urged through Swampe et 6 General Gordon. Trinkitat. 8 Korosko. 35 Battle of Tamasl. 7 Berber. 36 Burning the Village of TamaaL 8 Khartoum. 37 Gordon Deserted. 9 Slaves. S3 Massowah. Suakim. 39 The Haiensi Pass. II Dervish preaching a Holy War. 40 A Glimpse from the Haiensi Pas*. 13 Dongola and £1 Obeid. 41 Adowa. 13 Hicks Pasha and Staff. 42 King John at home. 14 Battle of Assalia. 43 The Mudir at a Review of British Troops fit Defeat of Egyptians by Rebels. Dongola. 16 Tribal Chiefh. 44 Towing a Nuggar past the Great Camraot. 17 A Parley on the Road. 45 Assiout on the Nile. 18 Arab Sheik and Followers. 46 An Ambush of Arabs. 19 Reception of a Holy Slieik. 47 Boat loaded bo as to form Breastwork 4V 30 Black Troops joining Forces. Defence against Rifle Shots. 31 Fight between Arabs and Baker’s Egyptian 48 A Reconnaissance. Troops. 49 Boats for the Nile Expedition. 13 Stampede to the Boats. 50 Gordon’s Warfare on the Nile. Blue Jackets arriving at Snakim. 51 The Mudir of Dongola. 24 Women Weeping in the Streets of Suakim. 52 The Camel Corps. 25 The Hohdi and Zebehr Pasha. 53 A Staff Officer in full Soudan Uniform. 38 General Graham. 54 Reception in a Province of Dongola. 37 ' Graham’s Force landing at Trinkitat. 55 A Steamer passing the First Gate of Sfi 33 Camel Battery. Second Cataract. 39 Second Battle of Teb. 56 Mountain Batteiy—Egyptian Army. j(l Another View of the Rattle. 57 Dongola men swimming across the Heading, la. 116 LECTURE SETS. NEW YORK CITY. • X Ocean Steamer. 26 Union League Club. a'X New York, looking South. 27 Jewish Synagogue. 3 I New York, looking North. 88 St. Patrick’s Cathedral. looking East. 29 Vanderbilt Mansions. 4 | New York, 6J New York, looking Wert. 30 Columbia College. 6 Barge House. 31 The Mall, Central Park. 7 Castle Garden. 32 The Lake, Central Park. 8 Produce Exchange. 33 The Terrace, Central Park. 9 Mills’ Building. 34 The Egyptian Obelisk, Central Park. 10 Wall Street. 35 Highbndge Aqueduct. 1132 Treasury, Washington Statu*. 36 Elevated Railroad. 12 The Stock Exchange. 87 Oyster Market. 13 Post Office. 38 West Street. 14 Broadway, from Post Office. 39 Dust Barge. 13 City Hall. 40 Canal Barges. 1C Court House. 41 River Steamer. 17 The Tombs. 42 River Steamer, Interior. 18 Elevated Railway and Cooper Institute. 43 Brooklyn Bridge. IB New York University. 44 Brooklyn Bridge Footway. 4® Publio Schools. 45 Pulton Ferry Boat >•1 Broadway, from Stewart’* 46 Fulton Ferry House. Filth Avenue Hotel. 47 Brooklyn Court House and City HalL S3 Fifth Avenue. 48 Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. SI Florence Flats. 49 Morse's Monument. 03 Stewart’s House. 60 Soldiers’ Monument. il Liberty Statue Near View. 52 Liberty Statue—Distant — | View, ngr 6d. OUR WEST AFRICAN SETTLEMENTS. 1 Madeira—Harbour at Funchal. 25 Near View of Free Town (East). 2 Madeira—Ascending the Mountain. 26 Zion Chapel, Mission House, &o. 3 Madeira—Bullock Car. 27 Rawdon Street Chapels. 4 Madeira—Hammock Carrying. 28 Buxton Memorial Chapel. 5 Madeira—Sleigh Riding. 29 Government House. 6 Teneriffe—The Peak. 30 Military Hospital. 7 Wellington Street. Bathurst. 31 Commissariat Buildings, S. L. 8 Commissariat Buildings, Bathurst. 32 Exterior of Free Town Market 9 M’Carthy’B Square, Bathurst. 83 Market Woman and Child. 10 Wesleyan Mission Buildings, Bathurst. 34 Kissy Road. 11 Group of Mohammedans. 35 Kissy Road Brook. 12 Joluf Musicians. 30 Entrance to Native Merchant’s Estate. 13 Lord’s Prayer in the Joluf language. 37 Native Merchant’s Residence. 34 River Scene— Wharf, Canoes, &c. 33 Native Merchant’s Tomb. 15 River Scene—Measuring Ground Nuts. S9 Burial Ground, Barracks, &c. 36 River Scene—Traders’ residences. 40 Foliage on King Tom’s Promontory. 37 Silk Cotton Tree, 130 feet in circumference. 41 Wesleyan High School. 18 Plan of Free Town, Sierra Leone. 42 Tree in Grounds of High SchooL 19 Wharf, Custom House, ss. ** Bonin.’’ 43 Curriculum of High School. 20 Portion of Howe 8trect. 44 A Native Barrister. 21 Sierra Leone—Hammock Carrying. 45 Female Training Institution, C. M. 8. £2 Alligator Creek. 46 Fourah Bay College, O. M. S. 23 Distant View of Free Town. 47 Group of Tutors and Students of ditta 34 Near View of Free Town (Wert). 48 Effect of West African Fever. Beading, 6d. THE BABY’S SUGAR BAG. Oh 1 B&by, It is Washing Day. 3 7 He’s found a jolly Watering Pot. 2 The Baby sucks the little Bag. 8 The Baby seized the gaudy S An act ox Petty Larceny. Toy. 9 Those roguish Robbers growl and bite. 4 -Off with his Bag the Bow-wow flew, 10 Off flew the Dogs in dreadful o The other Pup licked Baby’s Cheek. fear. 11 Now home she carries him. all wet. He lih?1 a “Woolwich Infant ” roared. 12 Dear little happy slumbering crcatusa Resdine, Sd. . I LECTURE SET.?. n OUTCAST LONDON; OR, HOW THE POOR LIVE. A liondon Court. 21 A Posor. A furnished Apartment. 22 Saturday Night. * 1 Left in Charge, 23 “ Fine Straw-ber-ne* I t The Tenants. 24 A Swell Coster. t The Landlord, 25 The Cure All. f A "Watery Nest. 26 His only Friend. I An "Unexpected Visitor. 27 In Good Quarte*. § Hn. O’Flanaghan. 28 “ Which will you have !• f “ Don’t care.” 29 A Pretty Pair. TtJ Getting Dinner Ready. 30 A “B” Meeting. U No Water. 31 A bit of her mind. iS Protestant Dorkie. 32 A Brave Girl. ” II ” Poor Bairn ! 33 Waiting for the Verdiet. Mother and Daughter. 34 " I’ll do for yer.” ‘ A Domestic Tragedy. S5 ‘ He wouldn’ t hurt a fly.** S ” II * Appy Dossers.” 36 On the Mill. II Rabbit Pulling, 37 The Tart Shop. it At the Dock Gates. 38 A Roaring Trade. in Luck 39 A Hot Dispute. S Out of Luok. 40 Excitement in the Gallery. PICTURESQUE HOLLAND. I Holland from the steamer 26 Hoorn—The harbour, eto. I Rotterdam—The Boompjes 27 Hoorn—The old water-gate I Rotterdam—The Leuve Haven CanAl 23 Marken village from the harbosr 4 Rotterdam—The Oude Haven Canal 29 Marken—The little boys I Rotterdam—Old house in the market plaoe 30 Marken—Some of the little girls • Rotterdam—The Spuiwatcr Canal 31 A family group of Marken people I Rotterdam—The Delfschevart Canal 32 Marken men and girls in holiday attire I Rotterdam— The flower market 33 Marken girls and boys in their best clotbeo I A peasant woman's head-dress 34 Amsterdam from the harbour IS Dordrecht—A bit of Dordt (Canal) 35 Amsterdam—Brins Hendrik Kado It Dordrecht—The cathedral 36 Amsterdam—Dainrak, the street 12 Dordrecht—A wind saw-mill 37 Landing the morning milk, Amsterdam JJ Delft-The town hall 38 A Volcndam fisherman if Delft—The east gate 39 Amsterdam—View on the Singel canal |S Scheveningen—The village street 40 Amsterdam—Flower v'-arket on the Singel *0 Scheveningen from the lighthouse 41 Montel Baens Towerj Amsterdam II Scheveningen fishing boats 4 ! Amsterdam— Old weigh house and market 11 Scheveningen beach on a summer morning 43 Amsterdam—The fish market quay 19 Leyden—Tho town hall 44 Amsterdam—The new church from north 0} Haarlem cathedral and market place 45 Amsterdam—The river Arastcl 11 Windmill near Haarlem 46 Amsterdam—The vegetable market 12 Alkmaar town hall and canal 47 Zandam from the harbour 13 A rustic cart drawn by dogs 48 A sailing bargi on the Zuyder Zee il A North Holland farm 49 Utrecht Cathedral tower, and town hall U One of the North Holland dog carts 50 Utrecht—View along the old canal Heading, 6 MAULEY’S GHOST, A CHRISTMAS CAROL By DICKENS (from Life Models). * Scrooge’s Office. 14 Christmas Present. I Doorway of Scrooge’s House. 15 Bob Cratcbit’s Home. •S Effect. Marley’s Face. 16 Miner's Cottage. % Scrooge's Sitting-room. 17 Nephew’s House. 4 Effect. Marley’s Ghost. 18 Same as 6—Scrooge’s Bedroom * Scrooge’s Bedroom. 19 Effect. Christmas Future. '3 Effect. Christmas Fast. 20 On ’Change. I The School-room. 21 Marine Store Dealer’s. 5 Effect. Ali Baba. 22 Interior of Cratchit’s Heuse. H Effect. Robinson Crusoe. 23 The Churchyard. , )! Fez*: wig's Ball. 24 Buying Turkey at Door, Scrooge’s First love. 25 Interior of Nephew’s House. * Husband, Wife, and Daughter. Heading, fid 118 LECTURE SETS. \ 6 SWEDEN AND DENMARK. Heading 6d. 1 Gothenburg, Panorama from the Park. 26 Stockholm, Riddarholmcn Market, 3 Gothenburg, the Exchange and Statue. 27 Stockholm, St. John's Church. 1 Our Train at the Station. 23 Stockholm, Telephone Tower. 4 Helsingborg, the Market Place. 29 Tegelbacken ana Clara Church. Helsingborg, the Town from the Harbour. 30 Stockholm, Wood Market. 6 Helsingborg, the Steam Ferry. 31 Stockholm, Corn Market. 7 Helsingborg, Steam Ferry with Train. l 32 The Steam Elevator, Stockholm. 8 Helsingor, Kronberg Castle (Hamlets). 33 Stockholm from the Elevator. 9 Copenhagen, King's New Market. 34 Stockholm, Panoramio View. 10 Royal Opera House. 35 The King’s Palace, Stockholm. 11 Copenhagen, New Harbour. 36 The King’s Palace, the Courtyard. 12 Copenhagen, Fish Market. 37 Christiania, Karl Johan’s Gade and Palace. IS Copenhagen, Floating Crockery Shops. 33 The Viking Ship, oldest in the World. 14 Copenhagen, the Exchange. 39 Christiania, Church of Our Saviour. 15 Copenhagen, Statue o' Frederick V. 40 Christiania, the Market Place. 16 The Gotha Canal, Lochs at Strom. 41 Christiania, Fire Engine Station. 17 Trolhattan, the Lower Falls. 42 Christiania, the Harbour. 18 Trolhattan, the Gullo Falls. 43 Drammen, Bridge and Town. 19 Venersborg, the Sliding Bridge. 44 Honefoe, the Town and River. 20 Wadstena Castle. 45 Honefos, the Grand Falla. 21 Lochs at Motala. 46 Road to Holmen Kollen. 12 The Town of Motala. 47 Holmen Kollen, the Lake. 23 Mem, the First View of the Baltic. 48 Osearshall, the Palace. 34 Stockholm, General View. 49 Oscarshall, the Fountain and Gardena. 1825 Stockholm, Kiddarholmen Church. 50 Osearshall. the Old Church of Goi. SUNNY SPAIN. Heading 6d. 22 1 Mouth of the River Nervion. 26 Gibraltar from the Anchorage. 2 Bilbao, Bridge and Church, San Anton. 27 Malaga, General View, S Santander, Muelli. 23 Malaga, looking along the Coast. 4 Burgos, Oathedral and Gateway. 29 Bull Ring at Malaga. 5 Palencia and Bridge over Biver Carrion. 30 Interior of Boll Ring, a Bull Fight. 6 Medina, Castle of Crazy Jane. 31 Granada, Street in the Old Town. 7 Valladolid, House where Columbus died. 32 Old Toll Gate at Granada iu Gipsy Quarter. 8 Zamore, from across River Douro. 33 A Gipsy Prince. 9 Salamanca Cathedral. 34 Granada, Generalise Garden. 10 Salamanca, Pluza Mayor. 35 Alhambra Court of Lions. 11 Sergoria from Cathedral Tower. 36 Alhambra, the Hall of J ustiee. 12 Sergovia, Alcazar, &c. 37 Alhambra, View from the Hull of Justice. 13 Avila from Cathedral Tower. 3S Murcia Cathedral, Ac. 14 Madrid, Puerta del Sol. 39 Front of Murcia Cathedral. 15 Madrid, the Boyal Palace, 40 Cartagena, Oxen Ploughing. Madrid, the National Museum. 41 Street in Cartagena. IT Toledo, Alcantara Bridge. 42 View near Cartagena. 18 Cordova, Mosque, &c. 43 Elche from the Church Tower. 19 Seville, General View. 44 Valencia, General View. SO Seville, Constitution Square. 45 Valencia, Street and Bell Tower. 31 Seville, Gardens of Alcazar. 46 Saragossa, General View. Cadiz, General View. 47 Tarragona, Roman Aqueduct. 38 Cadiz Cathedral. 48 Tarragona, Market PIrc<*. 34 Cadiz, Place Isabella. 49 Montserat from the Railway, 35 The Rock of Gibraltar. 50 Barcelona. VENICE. 1 A Bird’s-eye View 17 Canal Scene 2 St. Mark’s .' ide, General View 18 Canal Scene 8 St. Mark’s Facade, Left portion 19 Canal Scene 4 St. Mark’s, South View 20 The Arsenal 5 Porphyry Knights, by the Palace of the Doges 21 Fishing Boats in motion e Giant's Staircase, Front View 22 Fishing Boats moored 7 Courtyard of Ducal Palace and Cupolas of S. 23 Gondola, Ducal Palace, and Campanile from Mark’s 8. Goorgio Maggiore I Giant’s Staircase, Side View 24 Gondola and S. Georgio Maggiore, from Piaz- 9 Feeding the Pigeons in the Piazza St. Marco zetta 10 Piazzetta 25 Grand Canal and Salnte Church 11 Doge’s Palace 26 Salute Church 13 Doge’s Palace and Riva Degli Schiavoni 27 Rialto Bridge 15 The Paglia Bridge 28 Vegetable Market 14 Bridge of Sighs 29 Fish Market 16 Canal leading to Bridge of Sight 30 At the Well, Campo 8S. Giovanni e Paolo M Canal Scene, instantaneous Heading, 6 WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., U.S.A. Mount V.*rnon, Virginia 2fi Columbian University Christ ifti'iroh, Alexandria 27 British Legation Old Cattle Bouse, Alexandria 2S Georgetown Co 11 ego College Results v» grading the streets 29 Panorama from Georgetown Pennsyh aula Avenue SO Panorama from Georgetown College tree Capitol, N.E. 81 Home of the Man who lives in a Panorama from Capitol 32 Soldiers’ Home Panorama from Capitol 33 Howard University Panorama from Capitol 84 Patent Office Capitol, 8.W. 35 Post Office Berate, exterior 36 House in which Lincoln died House of Representatives, exterlos S7 Lincoln Emancipation Statue Dome of Capitol SS Seward's House Senate, interior 89 Garfield Tablet House of Representatives interior 40 Peace Monument President taxing the Oath of Office 41 Congressional Cemetery White House, interior 42 National Museum "White House, exterior 43 National Museum, interior Inauguration Ceremony 44 Smithsonian Institute Washington Monument 45 Agricultural Department Dedication Ceremony 46 Bureau of Printing and Engraving 8tate War and Navy Department 47 Fulton Statue, in the Capitol Treasury 4S The Potomac Corcoran Art Gallery 49 Negro Quadrille Party Lafayette Square 60 Negro Sermon Reading, 6fL THE CHANNEL ISLANDS, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, SARK AND ALDERNEY. The Steamer entering Guernsey liarhour 31 Mail Boat leaving Jersoy St. Helier’f Harbour, Jersey 32 Arrival at Guernsey—Scene on landing Jersey Harbour and Town, from Pier Road 33 St. Peter’s Port, from the Harbour St, Elizabeth Castle, frem the Shore 34 The Town Church, from the Old Harbour Royal Square, St. Helier’a 35 The Constitution Steps Broad Street, St. Helier’s 36 St. Peter’s Port, from the Cliff* St. Aubin’s—General View 37 The Harbour at Guernsey St Aubin’s Bay, from St. Aubir's 38 Jerbourg Point, from Petite Port The Harbour, St. Aubin'a 39 Water Lane, St. Martin’s A Jersey Farm House 40 Moulin Huet Bay Portelet Bay and Janverin’s Tower 41 Moulin Huet Bay—the Rocks and Beach St Brelade's Bay 42 Petit Bot VaHcy St. Brelade’s Church and Fisherman’s Chapel 43 Lo Moye Point from tho Gouffre Corbiere Rocks and Lighthouse 44 Le Moye Harbour St. Peter’s Valley—the Valley Hotel 45 A Primrose Bank Plemont, from the Sands 46 Bordeaux Harbour— St. Sampson's Gfeye.de Lecq, from the Heights " 47 Granite Quarries, near St. Sampson's GSSvexle Lecq—Exterior of Cares 48 Creux Harbour, Sark JKTarsey Cow 49 Road from the Harbour, Sark Bon Nult Bay, Jersey 50 The Coupd, Sark Lane and Cottage at Bouley Bay 51 Gouliot Hocks and Caves Rexel Harbour, Jersey 6"2 A Sark Well Cottage at Rozel Bay 53 Isle of Marchandg, or Brechot: Road at Rozel Manor 54 Moie de Moulin and the Autelets Anne Port, Jersey 65 Natural Arch, Moie de Moulin Druid’s Temple, Gorey 56 The Creux Terrible Mount Orgueil Castle 57 Rocks in Dixcart Bay Meant Orgueil Castle, from the Village 68 Sark Cottages Mount Orgueil Castle, from Gorey Pier 69 Alderney, Fort Torgee and Crabbe Bay Oorey, the Bay, &#.. from the Castle 60 The Alderney Cow at Home—Fort Groants and Pier in the distance Reading. <54. 120 LECTURE SETS. THE PICTURESQUE SCENERY OF DEVONSHIRE,, i Barnstaple, tho Old Bridge 26 Lydford Waterfall a Lyumouth, from the Footpath 27 Plymouth—View from the Hoe 8 Lynrnquth—Old Cottages from the Pier 23 Plymouth Hoe, from the Pier 4 woodside Cottages and Bridge, River Lyn 29 Fishing Boat Railing out of Harbour fi The Falls at Vateremeet, River Lyn 80 Plymouth—The Guildhall 8 Lyn Olifi Rnd Lynmouth 31 Ivybridge—View on the River Erma 7 Lynton—The Village 32 Totnea—the High Street 8 Valley of Rocks, Lyntou S3 Berry Pomeroy Castle a Castle Rock, near Lvnton 34 Berry Pomeroy Castle—interior 10 Ilfracombe, from Hillsborough 3.5 Dartmouth and the Harbour 11 Ilfracombe, from Capstan Hill 36 View up the Dart from Dartmouth 13 Beach at Ilfracombe 3 7 Kingswenr, from Dartmouth 13 Bideford from Fort Hill 33 Brixiiam—the Harbour, A VISIT TO WESTERN NORWAY. X Nordfiord, Oldondal, Brynestad Raster 21 Romsdal, the Trolltinder 3 Nordfjord, View down Oldendal 22 Romadal, from Top of Middags- 3 Nordfjord, Foot Houges of Bricksdal Glacier 23 Romsdal, View the 4 on Kauma Nordfjord, Children and Kids, Bricksdal 34 Romsdal, near 3 Horgheitn Nordfjord, View up the Loen-Vand 25 Romsdal, Tho Vermofos 6 Nordfjord, Ioei'all, Kjendalabne, Lodal 28 Jotunheim, The Semmeltind 7 Nordfjord, on the I.oen- Vand 27 Jotunheim, 8 Ojendebod and fl rartdalapisy Geiranger Fjord, the Knivsloafosse ' 38 Jotunheim, Group 9 at Ojendebod Waterfall on the Geiranger Fjord 29 Jotunheim, Gjendobod 10 View from Srartdal up the Geiranger Fjord 20 Jotunheim, Etdsbugaden 11 Bdndmoro, near Fibclstad-Hoagen 31 Jotunheim, from the Skinegg, 13 Sondmore, Fibelstad-Hougen looking W. S3 Sognefjord, The Vettisfos, from below 13 SSndmore, Pass to aud Oie, the Olenibba 83 8ognefior,l, The Afdalfos, near 14 Sdndmore, Oie and Nonmgsdal Vetti 34 Sognefjord, The Ojellefos, near Vetti 15 Sdndmore, On Pass, Orstenvik to Standal 35 Sognefjord, from the Hotel 16 Sd nd Door, Gudvanaw mo re, Standal and the Hjorendljord 36 Hardangerfjord, Odde and 17 Molde, and 8 or Fjord Moldefford, from the BnknBshaug 87 Hardangerfjord, Married Woman, 14 Molde, from one of the Odda Islands 38 Hardangerfjord. Girl, Odde 19 Molde, end Moldefjord, TTa I*i1 a VS mad QDJ - 1 t from the Varda S9 Hardangerfjord, SkisBggedalrfoe 20 Romsdal, « • - Hotel Aak and the Romadxlahom 40 Hardangerfjord, f"~~ 1 Skjssggedalafoa Heading, ©CL A TRIP DOWN THE RIVER WYE. 1 Hereford Bridge and the Wye 19 Monnow Street, Monmouth 2 Hereford Cathedral —exterior 20 Raglan Castle—the entranoe 8 Hereford Cathedral—interior 21 Raglan Castle and the Moat 4 Tho Wye, at Holme Lacy 22 Raglan Castle, showing Bridge and Mtw4 ft Old Market House, Ross 23 Interior of Courtyard. Raglan Castle 6 Ross Broad Street — 24 Bigawear Bridge, over the 7 Wilton Wye Castle, from the River Wya 25 Yilliage of Llandogo 8 Goodrich Castle—exterior 26 Village of Tintem 9 Goodrich Castle —Remains ox Banqueting Hall 27 Road in Tintem Village 10 The Wye, at Waiford and Kerne Bridge 28 Tintem Abbey—exterior, from 8outh U The Wye, at Lydbrook Wet© 29 Tintem Abbey—interior of Transept 2 Lydbrook—the Railway Viaduct 30 Tintem Abbey—interior, looking Whitchurch aud the East 0 Wye 31 Tintem Abbey— the West Window 14 Symond’s Tat, from the Wye 32 Road under the W j-nd cliff, Tintem 15 Little Doward Hill, Symond’s Yat 33 The Wye, from the' Wyndcliff 18 Symond’s Tat, from the Railway 34 Chepstow Castle, from the Bridge If Buckstone Rock, near Monmouth 35 Chepstow Bridge 18 Monmouth general — view 36 Chepstow— general view Reading, 6 a LECTURE SETS. A TOUR THROUGH CORNWALL. Mtaah and the Royal 4 Albert Bridge 26 Cad "with 5 The Oheesewring, Village and Beaeh near Liakeard 27 Deni's Frying I Launceston—-general view Pan—Cadgwith 28 Rynance Cove, I Launceston Church from tho West 29 Kynance Cove, from the I Boscastle—The Harbour! &c. East 80 8t. Michael's Mount 1 Pentargon Waterfall, near Boscoatle 81 Market, Jaw Street, Tintagel Cliffs and Castle Penman06 [ 82 Penzance Esplanade —Walla of King Arthur’s Castle ! S3 Bleu Bridge and Inscribed I Trevena—The Old Post Office Stone, Golva 34 Men-an-tol (Cromlech) 1 Bedruthen Bteps general view — 85 View from Roscwall Hill, Newquay—the Sands, &c. • near St. Ires SO St. ?es, from the Terraces 3?**^°* the College Grounds 87 Potatoe Field (Tealing I Malpas Roads—Truro River tators) SS Treym Castle Headland i 8t. Clement’s Creek, from Malpas 89 The Logan Rock, near King Harry Village and Ferry Land’s End King 40 Armed Knight and Longships, Land’s End Harry Ferry 41 Tregothnaa The Land’s End View, from Trelissick Grounds 42 Newlyn Road in —View in tho Harbour the Woods, near Trelissick 43 Newlyn Pond up the Beach and Penzance Channel Creek <4 Mousehole Falmouth, from Village and Harbour X’endennis 45 St Mary’s Falmouth—Market Town, Scilly Isles Street 46 Tresco 8t. Mawe’s Abbey—Cactus and Palm Grove Village 47 Flushing, Palms in the Long Walk, Tresco from Falmouth 43 Penryn, The Old Abbey Ruins, Tresco from the Hills 49 Lizard Tresco Gardens, from the Terrace Rocks and Lighthouas 50 Wrecked Steamer on St. Agues Island Seeding:, 6 THE ITALIAN LAKES. I Street in Betlinzona 26 Lugano and St. Lorenzo 1 Locarno from the Pier Church 27 Oxen Cart, Lugano a Locarno, the Grand Piazza 28 Lugano from the 4 Madonna del Sasso from Lake the Town 29 The Wood Market, 4 Madonna del Sasso Lorn Lugano the Heights 3 V Fresco by Luine « Cannobo from the Steamer at the Lugano 31 Ostena, entrance to the T Maccagno from the Lake Grotto 32 Porlezza, the Landing I Luino from the Lake Place, &c. S3 Menaggio, the town, 9 Jntra from the Pier and Lake Como 31 Bellaggio, the Via 10 Laveno from tho Lake Serbelloni 35 Bellaggio, tl Pallanza, Piazza general view Garibaldi 36 View from 12 Villa Clara, Baveno Park of Villa 8erbel!oni 37 Tropical Plants in 15 Baveno from the Hills Garden of Villa Serbelloai 83 Lake Como, Lavedo and island 14 Stresa, and Lake Maggiore from Comacinm the Hills 39 View from above Sala, 11 Isola Bella from the Shore looking north 40 Torngu from the 16 Isola Bella, the Grotto Lake in Gardens 41 Como, the Harbour 17 Arona from the Lake and Landing Place 42 General view of 28 Lake Orta from the Como South 43 Como and the 19 The Lake at Orta Lake, from Baradello Hill 44 Milan Cathedral •0 Market Place, Orta from the Piazza 45 View on the 21 Street in Orta roof of Milan Cathedral 46 Lecco, general view « Island of San Guilio, Lake Orta 47 Lake Lecco as Madonna del and Mountains from the Bridwc Monte, near Varese 48 Lecco —from 24 Lugano and Monte the Shore Brg 49 Gravcdona, 15 Lugano and Monte from the Lake San Salvatore 50 Colico, the Diligence Office, dso. Reading:. 6d. ALGIERS. 1 Algiers, from the Harbour 10 Museum, First Floor 1 Algiers, from the Marengo Gardens 11 Exterior of Moorish Villa 8 Mosque and Place du Government 12 Street Scene 4 Colonnade of the Djamaa El-Kebir Mosque 13 Street Scene 5 Fountain inside of Djamaa El-Kebir Mosque 14 Arab 4 Interior of Djamaa El-Kebir Mosque 15 Drawing Water Palace of the Archbishop of Algiers, Ground 16 The Bazaar Floor 17 " La Femme Sauvage.’’ Palace of the Arab 1 Archbishop of Algiers, First 18 Jardin d’Essai Floor 19 Arab “ Costermonger ” Museum, Ground Floor 20 Camels Reading, 6d. 122 LECTURE SETS. A TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES. 1 Llandudno, from the Great Ortne’a Head 26 Llanberis Waterfall 2 Llandudno—Beach and Pie’ 27 Llanberis Church in the Pass 8 MoBtyn Street, Llandudno 28 Llanberis Pass—Lakes in distance 4 Conway Castle and Suspension Bridge 29 Llanberis Pass, from Pont-y- Cromlech 5 Banqueting Hall, Conway Castle 30 Summit of Snowdon 6 Llanrwst Bridge 31 View at Nant Mill, near Carnarvon 7 Valley at Bettws-y-Coed 82 Lake Cwellyn and Crag Cwm Bychan i Bettws-y-Coed, from the Bridge 33 Beddgelert Bridge 9 Fairy Glen. Bettws-y-Coed 34 Old Mill and Bridge, Beddgelert 10 Conway Falls and Salmon Ladder 35 In the pass of Aberglaslyn 11 Stepping-stones, near Bettws-y-Coed 36 Pass of Aberglaslyn, from tho Bridge 19 Miner's Bridge over the Llugy 37 Pont Aberglaslyn 13 The Swallow Waterfall 38 Tan-y-Bwlch, with Lake 14 Moel Siabod, from near Capul Curig 89 Harlech Castle, from the meadows 15 Snowdon, from Capul Curig Lakes 40 Barmouth, from the shore 16 Ogwen Lake 41 Barmouth, from the Jetty 17 Waterfalls of the Ogwen 42 Dolgelly Bridge 18 Penrhyn Slate Quarries 43 Torrent Walk, Dolgelly 19 Bangor—general view 44 Dolgelly and Cader Idris SO Bangor Cathedral—interior 45 Bala Lake 31 Waterfall near Aber 46 Llangollen Bridge S3 Beaumaris Castle—the eutranoo 47 River Dee and Barber’s Hill, Llangollen 23 Menai Suspension Bridge 48 Llangollen and Valley, from Barber’s HiD 24 Carnarvon Castle, from the Ferry 49 Valle Crucis Abbey—exterior 25 Carnarvon Castle—interior 50 Ruabon—Village and Church Reading, 6 5 THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT. 1 Map shewing the route taken 25 Thirimere Lake 2 Windermere—general view 26 Keswick, from Castle Hill 3 Windermere Lake and Bowness, from Brant 27 Keswick Market Place and Town TTall Fells 28 Derwentwuter, Friar’s Craig, &o. 4 Bowness, from the shore 29 View from Friar’s Craig, Derwentwater 6 Windermere Lake, Bowness, &c., from Fur- 30 Bassecthwoite Luke ness Fells 3 1 Cockermouth—general view 6 Waterhead—Windermere Lake 82 Cockermouth Castle—the Keep 7 Ambleside Church 83 Lodore Falls 8 Ambleside, from Loughrigg Fell 34 View of Derwentwater, from above Lodore 9 8tock Gill Force—Ambleside 35 Borrowdale Valley 10 Old Mill Stream—Ambleside 86 The Bo>vder Stone—Borrowdola 11 Skclwith Force 87 Castle Craig and Valley, Borrowdale 12 Colwith Force 38 Hollister Craig IS Village of Flterwater and Langdale Pikes 89 Butterraere Lake, from the Meadows 14 Dungeon Gill—Langdale Pikes 40 Head of Buttermere 18 View of the Rothay, at Rydu.1 41 Wastdale Village and Valley 15 Rydal Lake, looking North 42 Mill at Gill Banks, near Eskdale 17 Rydal Mount, late residence of Wordsworth 43 Esbdale Valley and Village of Boot 18 Waterfall—Rydal Park 44 View near the Old Mill, Eskdale 19 Grasmere Lake and Village 45 Stanley Gill, Eskdale 20 Bllswater Lake and Mountain, from Place Fell 46 Conistou Village and Lake 21 Patterdale Church and Old Yew Tree 47 View at the Copper Mines, Conistoa 22 ITllswater Lake and Place Fell, from Glen- 48 Furness Abbey—the Oloister Court ridding 49 Chapter House—Furness Abbey 23 Stybarrow Crag—Ullswater Lake 50 Grange over Sands 24 Aira Faro*—Gowbarrow Park Reading, ed. EUGENE ARAM. By TOM HOOD. 1 ’Twas in the prime of summer time. Two ="ddeu blows with a ragged stick, 2 But the usher sat remote Bom all. j I took the dreary body up. ” 3 “ My gentle lad, what is’t you read ? 7 And I saw the dead in the river bed. 4 And down he sat beside the lad. S And Eugene Aram walked between. Reading', 6d. , LECTURE SETS. 123 4 WASHINGTON TO THE NORTH WEST, U.S.A. 5 The Capitol, ‘Washington 26 Niagara—American Fall in Winter 9 Baggage Smashers 27 Niagara—Rapids and Bridges 8 Locomotive 28 Detroit—City Hall Interior Pullman's Car 29 Detroit—Soldiers’ Memorial and Opera Homs 6 City Hall, Baltimore SO Chicago—State Street 6 Washington Monument, Baltimore 31 Chicago—Lake Steamer 7 Philadelphia—Public Buildings 82 Chicago—Post Office 8 Philadelphia—Independence Hall 83 Chicago—Stock Yards 9 Philadelphia—liberty Bill 84 St. Paul's—General View 10 Philadelphia—Girard College 35 St. Paul’s—The Capitol 11 New York—Ferry Boat 36 Minnehaha Falls 12 New York—Panorama 37 Minneapolis—Bridge Square IS New York—Panorama 38 Minneapolis—Mississippi River U0 New York—Broadway 39 Minneapolis—The University 15 New York— Brooklyn Bridge 40 Minneapolis—Mr. Washbourne's Residence 18 New York—Elevated Railway 41 Montana—Cattle Ranche 17 New York—Grand Central Depflt 42 Montana—Cattle Ranche 18 Albany—The Capitol 43 Ascending the Rocky Mountains 19 Albany—The Senate 44 Ascending the Rocky Mountains 20 Albany—The House of Assembly 45 Hayden Valley—Yellowstone Park 21 Saratoga—Grand Union Hotel 46 Old Faithful Geyser—Yellowstone Park 32 Saratoga—Congress Park 47 Geyser Cave—Yellowstone Park 23 Niagara Falls—Panorama 48 Grand Geyser—Yellowstone Park 84 Niagara—Horseshoe Fall 49 Mammoth Hot Spring—Yellowstone Park * 25 Niagara—American Fall 50 The Great Falls—Yellowstone Park r, 6d- 9 ABBEYS AND CASTLES OF ENGLAND. 1 Frontispiece. 26 Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire. 2 Colchester Castle, Essex. 27 Knaresborough Castlo, from South. 8 St. Botolph’s Priory, Colchester. 28 Knaresborough C.isHe, from Weak 4 Rochester Castle. 29 8t. Mary’s Abbey, York. 5 Bodiam Castle and Moat. 30 Byland Abbey, Distant View. 6 Hurstmonceux Castle. 31 Byland Abbey, West Front. 7 Hastings Castle. 32 Byland Abbey, West Doorway. 8 Fevensey Castle. 33 Iielmeslcy Castle, Yorkshire. Arundel Castle, the Keep. 34 Iticvaulx Abbey, from South-East. 10 Netley Abbey, Interior of Church. 35 Kieraulx Abbey, the Choir. M Netlev Abbey, South Transept. 36 Richmond Castle and Bridge, Yorkshire. 19 Netley Abbey, the East Window. 37 East’oy Abbey, Exterior of Refectory. 18 Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight. 38 Eostby Abbey, Ruins of Church, sc. 14 Porchester Castle, near Portsmouth. 39 Bolton Castle, Wensleydale. 15 Corfe Castle, General View. 40 Middleham Castle, Wensleydale. SB Launceston Castle, Cornwall. 41 Fountains Abbey, from the River. 17 Tintem Abbey, from the Hills. 42 Fountains Abbey, the Ladye Chapel. 18 Tintera Abbey, Interior of Transepts. 43 Fountains Abbey, North Transept Window-, 19 Tintem Abbey, Interior. 44 Fountains Abbey, the Crypt 20 Raglan Castle, Front Towers and Moat. 45 Fountains Abbey, from the West Yorkshire. 31 Malmesbury Abbey. 46 Bolton Abbev, Castle, 33 Kenilworth Castle, from the Meadows. 47 Warkworth Northumberland. 28 Kenilworth Castle, Cesar's Castle. 48 Tynemouth Priory. 34 Kenilworth Castle, Leicester’s Buildings. 49 Furness Abbey, from the Eaot Furness Abbey. U Kirkstall Abbey, Exterior. 50 Beading, 6d. THE SUSPICIOUS TRAVELLERS. 7 Tactics The start | 1 ” "I don’t like the look of him 8 Continuation of tactics 9 “ Arm, ye brave ” y!3 Retiring dispositions ‘ * ’ 10 ‘ Defence, not defiance 4 “ He bolds him with his glittering eye “ about nothing " 5 The barricade commenced 11 Much ado 12 Satisfaction and hilarity 2 Finish of fortifications Beading, 6d. 124 LECTURE SETS. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. (Illustrated by Life Models and Photographs- from. Nature.) 5 Linlithgow Palace, 14 Oraigmillar. * Stirling Castle. IB She wrote the 'Words. 3 It was the stately Convent. 16 Loch Leven Castle. 4 And there five noble Maidens sat. 17 She staid her Steed upon the Hill. 3 Notre Damo. 18 South Wingfield Manor House (arms oc> 6 It was the gay Court. gateway). 7 The Louvre. 19 Mary’s Bower, Chatsworth. 8 And on its Beck a Lady sat. 20 Worksop Manor. 9 Holyrood. 21 Beside the Block a sullen Headsman stood. 10 Sat Mary listening to the Raia. 22 And on the Scaffold now Bhe stands. 11 She bade the Minstrel play. 23 Her Neck is bared—the Blow is struck. 12 The faithful Rbzio’s slain. 24 Queen Mary’s Tomb, Westminster Abbey. IS Edinburgh Castle. Beading, 6d. BUY YOUR OWN CHERRIES. By J. W. KIRTON. (Illustrated by Life Models.) 1 •* Too ” touch them if you dare, sir 1 6 “I say, guv’nor, what Is this leg of mutton e> 3 “ Yes, sir," said the man, and soon placed pound 1“ them in his hands. 7 “ Come, here’s a leg of mntfen for him.” S He opened the bag of cherries on the bench. 8 A plate of nice rosy ripe cherries. 4 “Well, will you have a glass of something 9 He himself has built a nice row of houca. short!’’ 19 Now in a handsome villa. 5 She went to the window. Reading, 1<2. LITTLE JIM THE COLLIER BOY. By E. PARMER (Illustrated by Life Models). 1 The Cottage was a thatched one. 4 The Cottage door was opened. 3 With hands uplifted, see, she kneels. 6 He knew that all was over. 8 With gentle, trembling haste, she held. 1 6 His quivering lips gave token. Retiding, 6d. MOTHER’S LAST WORDS. By Mrs. SEWELL (Illuminated by Life Models). 1 A worn-out woman, ghastly pale. S He loitered round a pastrycook’s. 2 “ Here, lulls,” he said. “ divide this bread.” 9 And quick as thought he snatched them up. « And soundly slept those little boys. 10 He strained his ears to catch the sound. The minister said, “ Dust to dust.” 11 They took the clothes and nice mince pics. swept a pathway broad and * And neat. 12 The Lady at the Sunday School would come- .. Do you go to .Sunday School and read to Chris. 7 I know a dodge worth two of that. Reading, 2d. THE VULGAR LITTLE BOY. 1 Twas in Margt.a last July. 4 Next morning I was up betimes. 3 I took him home to Number 2. 5 I went to “ Jarris’ Landing PlaMb* i 8 When X came back I gazed about. 6 I went and told the constable, Reading, Sd. " LECTURE SETS. 125 8 LIFE OF A PLANT.- Volvox Olobator. 1, 21 Section Mare's Tail x28. I' Triceratinm xlOO. 22 Sarsaparilla Transverse Seotiou Pith of Elder xl5. 23 Pith of Rush x25. 4 Spores of Lycopodium 138 24 Bracken, Transverse Section x*. 5 Grains of Starch x35. 25 Sealariform tissue. 6 Hairs of Plane Tree rl5. 26 Potato Section Bhowing Starch xto, 7 Vine Cotton x5C. 27 Raphides of Lily xlOO. 8 Stings of Nettle x20. 23 Raphides of Fuchsia x95. 0 Sun-dew x5. 29 Root pressure. 10 Section of Pine xlS. SO Stomata of Cyclamen xl80. 11 Section of Maple xl5. 81 Pollen of Cotton x45. 12 Rice-paper x!8. 32 Alga Porphjrra Laciniata x95. 18 Spiral fibre Coliomia Seed x35. 33 Alga Plocamium Coccineum x43. 14 Transverse Sectiou Stem Clematis sI3. 34 Freshwater Alga, Hydrodictyon x46. 15 Transverse Section Dog Rose xlo. 35 Fumaria Hygrometnca, Germinating spores. 16 Transverse Section Holly xl.5. 36 Fumana Hygrometrica, Archegonium. 17 Transverse Section Ceda'r xii. 37 Maiden Hair Fern, Antheridium. 18 Longitudinal Tangential Section Cedar x25. 33 Two Celled Ovary of the Potato. 19 IiOngitudinal Radial Section Cedar x25. 39 Three Ceiled Ovary of the Tiger Lily sift 19 Transverse Scctiou of Pepper xi'J. Beading, 6 THE MAD UMBRELLA. u 1 Mind my Umbrella " < “The puppy 3 “The thing filled stared." out.’” “ A man- 8 Down on a Donkey. trap. 9 A Knight 4 “Avast, you lubber! ’ of the Bath 10 queer 8 Sundered lovers. A fish. 11 A wreck at 8 An unfinished chapter. sea. 12 “There, Mrs. wimple l® Beading, 6d. RETALIATION. 1 Fishing for a Knocker. 7 The 2 To be taken external'y. Smoke of Battle. 8 J below, 8 An appeal to the 07 alarm abovs. Board. 9 4 A Waterfall. Potted Beaver. 10 Panes and f 'Twas not a pipe burst. Penalties. 11 Will 6 Ammunition. done brown. 12 Simultaneous flight. Reading, 6d. THE FOOLISH TOPER. 1 Deep, deep they drank. 7 “ I’ll pay you 9 A beery quarrel. out. 8 Slaughter of the 8 One form of assault. stranger. 9 The dead stranger's 4 Liquidating a debt. Ghost. 10 Oversetting 6 The insulting stranger, Obstructionists, “ ” 11 A forceful capture. 6 Mind your eye I 12 His country’s caro. Beading, 6d. MR. BLUNDERBORE IN SOCIETY. 1 Extrication. 8 8 A hearty squeeze. 9 The hot water cure. 8 This way for the crain. 10 Providing for the morrow. 4 Great fall ir. glass. 11 After Supper. # Polka “In Extremis." U flfrl the 6 The honour of her hani ’oose want* tog# to- T Elbow 'Toons. i ! 126 LECTURE SETS. WEATHER PROSPE CTS (From Punch). 1 Rather fresh.—Cloudy and cold, but 4 Very sultry.—Electrical disturbance* of the threatening. Hair. 2 Glass rising.—A light breeze, with some 5 A strong gale then settled. ihowers. 6 Dull, with marked depression. Cool and lair. 9 Glass falling. — Stormy, with much rain. THE TIPS'Y GEESE. 1 The farmer’s wife exclaimed. 4 But soon she plucked up courage. S The excited geese run, and on the spot. 5 Reflecting wheu you have no gees*. 2 Oh, woeful sight 6 The geese were but dead drunk. Readiiig, ©d. THE LIF’E BOAT. By Ct. R. SIMS (f!rom Life Models). 1 “This ain’t what wo calls rough.” 5 In hail of the Vessel, 3 The beach here was strewed with wreckage. fi I stretched out my hand. 3 I knelt by her aide and prayed. 7 By the bedside were my Wife and 2msk. 4 You’re wanted. Readdmg', lc. THE SIG NAL BOX. By G-. R. SIMS (ifrom Life Models). 1 I was on at the Box down yonder. 5 That voice, Oh, merciful Heaven ! ’ti« th* 3 I kissed our Sleeping Child. Child’s. 3 I lifted him up. and he kissed his little hand. 6 She leapt on the line and &ived Rim 4 What shall I do ? Oh, Heaven 1 ! Readixtff. Is. MARY THE MAID OF THE INN. (Life Models). 1 'Who Is she 1! The poor maniac. 6 Her way to the Abbey she bent. 3 Bho welcomed them in with a smile. 7 And hastily gathered the bough. 3 She loved young Richard. 8 Behind a wiac column she crept. 4 "Tis pleasant seated by the fireside. 9 Exhausted, she sank on the floe" 5 I’ll wager a dinner, one cried. 10 His gibbet is now to bo scon. Reading, Q&. THE QUARTETTE PARTY. seises i Here i« one wl j was very well known. 0 When, grab 1 a rough hand hold 6i* hair. s I'm a Genius 1 a Star 1 s Here’s Charley Crochet and Simmy Br^evee. 7 Each starts from his chair. reigns. 4 The Quartette is arranged. 8 A tempest of discord now s The complications begin. 9 In the end poor Piper waa left on th» Floor. Reading, 6d. DOTHEBOY’S HALL. By CHARLES DICKENS. (Life.) 1 MTWsia twopenn’orth of Milk, is it Waiter I" 7 “Mrs. Squeers, my dear, will you take the ” 9 *' Humber one may take a Drink.” money t ” t “ How, Nickleby, come tumble up, will you T 8 He encountered the upturned face of Smike. ” 4 *' There, this. is our Shop, Nickleby 1 9 Squeers caught the Boy firmly in his grip. A "**11ere, you Smike; take away now, look 10 “ Wretch 1 touch him at your peril.” sharp I” 11 Nicholas beat the Ruffian till he roared for 9 Mr. Squoers called up the first olaes. mercy. 12 “Will you shake hands 1” ET. is. 1 — LECTURE SETS."! 127 THE LITTLE TOWN OF WEINSBURGH. 4 Close to the hour of midnight 1 The little town of Weinsburgh 5 She sought the chiefa pavilion I Repulsed and chafed to frenzy 6 The morning dawned serenely I 'With wild vociferation 1 Heading, 6d- THE CLEVER NEPHEW. 7 Study for a helmet 1 Clever Ned * 3 “ Linked sweetness long drawn ont t Discourse on pudding ” 9 “ Go on, I’ll foUow thee Preparation ” 10 “ Flow on, cool stream 4 Stickification 11 “ Silvery threads among the gold® I “ Catch-’cm-alive-oh 12 Better than plum pudding 4 A dreadful dive Heading, 6d. AN IMPULSIVE GARDENER. ” “ ’’ « a the dog barking at 7 e Oh 1 I Hullo l whaf ” l‘j pigs in again 7 — 1 — ! 1 — 1 ! “Ah I those confounded " •* time 1 8 Ah 1 I’m getting too old to do mnoh garde*- S •' I’ll give that black one a lesson this corner " mg now. •* ! I shall have him in that 4 Never mind | 4 “Now then!” 1 Heading, 6d. “CURFEW MUST NOT RING TO-NIGHT." By Rose Hartwick Thorpe. Illustrated by Lifo Models. 6 “ She had reached the topmost ladder ” 1 Bessie and the Sexton ” " “ swung, far out 3 “ I’ve a Lover in that prison 7 Out she “Bessie,” calmly spoke tho Sexton 3 Firmly on the dark old ladder S " 41 she tells her story 4 Bessie made a solemn vow 9 At his feet 4 She sprang within the old Church door 10 Kneeling on the turf beside him. Heading, ©d. BURMAH. Welcome to Palace and Reception by Ladies. 1 s Light Infantry crossing River (Two in one.) Afternoon Tea. Reception e4 3 Storming of Ludaw Ladies going to (Two one.) 4 How I saw the Enemy the Viceroy. in at the Palace 6 Specimen of King Thebnw’3 Army 23 Mummers Scenes, Burmese Pas Seul. (Two e King Thebaw and his Wives 24 Behind the 7 King Thebaw's removal in one.) Play 8 Transferring King Thebaw to Transport 25 A Pooay of Burmese Priests and Pupils, 9 Prendergast’s interview with Thebaw*s Ofllcer3 26 Image Ganda, (Two in one.) 10 South Gate of Bhamo Buddhists Girls' School 11 Mandalay 27 28 Call to Worship 13 Mandalay Teaching the Young Idea 13 Mandalay, Western Gate 29 Football 14 Loot Auction 30 Playing Brush-up 15 Street Sweepers 31 Wash and 3-2 Funeral and Band. (Two in one.) 16 An ex-Judge Burmese Stockades 17 Advance Guard of Lord Duflerin 33 to Mandalay 18 Presentation of Address to Lord DuEarin 34 Dacoits on the Road Shooting of Dacoits. 19 The Viceroy’s Levee in Throne Room 35 Capture and 20 Lord and Lady Du 2c rin’s Reception 36 Oil Wells. Reading, 1/- 128 LECTURE SETS. 4 NEW YORK TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS 1 New York Central Station. 34 Boston, Commonwealth Avenue. > Newhaven, Yale College. 35 Boston, Latin Schools. 8 Newhaven, Yale College Art Museum. 36 Boston, Latin School Volunteer Parade. Newhaven, Peabody Museum, 37 Boston, City Hospital. 12fi Newhaven, Centre Church and Avenue. 38 Cambridee, Harvard University. 8 Hartford, State House. 33 Cambridge, Harvard University Memorial 7 Hartford, Old State House and City Hall. Hall. ® Hartford, Connecticut Mutual Insurance 40 Cambridge, SeaversHall, Harvard University, Boil ding. 41 Cambridge, University 8uldiers’ Memorial. 9 Hartford, Mrs. Colt’B Residence. 43 Cambridge, Washinzton Tree. 00 Hartford, Mark Twain’s Residence. 43 Cambridge, Longfellow’s House. 33'11 Worcester, Main Street. 44 Cambridge, Russell Lowell’s House. Worcester, Bigelow and Soldiers’ Monnments. 45 Peabody’s Tomb, Harmony 36 Grove Cemetery 43 Boston, Panorama 1. 43 Portland Harbour. 34 BosUm, Panorama 2. 47 Portland, City Hall. 35 Boston, Panorama H. 48 Portland, View from Obeervatory. '38 Boston, Panorama *, 49 White Mountains, Tressol Bridge, Hotoh 37 Boston, Panorama 5. Valley. 18 Boston, Old State House. 50 White Mountains, Buckboard Carriage. ; 19 Boston, Old State House. 61 White Mountains, Littleton and Mount 20 Boston, Bunker’s Hill Monument. Lafayette. 21 Boston, Faneuil Hall. 62 White Mountains, Echo Lake,. Boston, Christ Church Tower. 53 White Mountains, Profile House, •38 Boston, Franklin Monument and Old Kinsr 54 White Mountains, Profile Rock. Chapel. 65 White Mountains, Flume Pool. 84 Boston, StAte House. White Mountains, the Flume. 24 Boston, Old South Church. 57 White Mountains, the Debris washed through 2* Bc.tv-u, custom nous*. the Flume. 87 Boston, Post Office. 68 White Mountains, Mount Washington Rail- 28 Boston, City Hall. road. 29 Boston, Quincy Market. 69 White Mountains, Mount Washington 8iu»~ 00 Boston, Scollay Square. mit, Summer. 81 Boston, the Mall, Tremont Street. 80 W hite. Mountains, Mount Washington Bui&- 82 Boston, Washington Street. mit, Winter. C8 Boston, Tremont Street and Mail. Beading’, 6a, RIP VAN WINKLE. Bt WASHINGTON IRVINO. Seven illustrations of the Romance, and five views from nature of the Cat-skill Mountains, the haunts of Rip Van Winkle. 421 Dame Van Winkle expressing her mind. 7 The Haunts of Rip Van Winkle. 2 Rip Van Winkle’s perfect contentment. B Sunset Rock, Catskill. 8 Derrick Von Bummil reading the news. 9 The Catskill Water FalL 4 Rip Van Winkle waiting upon the strange 10 The Cascades of the Catskill. company. 11 Bastion Falls. CatskilL 5 Rip Van Winkle after his long sleep. 12 Cascade Profile Rock. Rip Van Winkle relating his story. Beading, 6d. LADY JANE GREY. Fboh Like Models. .1 Bradgate, Leicestershire. 13 Lady Jane perceived at her feet an axe I 2 Sudeley Castle, Gloucestershire. 14 Frainlingham Castle, Suffolk. S Lady Jane Grey and Roger Ascham. 15 X.ady Jane under Royal Canopy. 4 8u John’s Gate. 16 Lady Jane a Prisoner. Suffolk announcing 5 Sion House, Isleworth. Jane’s dethronement. 6 Northumberland announcing the King’s 17 Lieutenant’s Lodgings in the Tower. death to Jane. 18 Beauchamp Tower. 7 “I raised myself on my knees and praved1 19 Interior of Guildhall. to God. 20 Mary signing death warrant. 8 View of the Tower from the River. 21 The Abbot of Westminster endeavours ® The High to Officers of State offering the crown induce Lady Jane to renounce tb« to Lady Jane. Reformed Faith. 80 Interview between Lord Guilford Dudley 22 Lady Jane secs Dudley go to execution. and Lady Jane. 23 Execution of Lady Jane Grey. El The White Tower. 24 Interior of St. Peter’s Chapel. Interior of St. John’s Chapel Beading, Gd. ! LECTURE SETS. 129 2 THE WOMEN OF MUMBLES HEAD! From .Life Models. You have sailed your Yacht in the Summer. 5 Up at a Lighthouse W-ndow. 2 There \va-; Yews of a Wreck. 6 Into the Sea they went 3 Re stood like a Ran at the Rudder. 7 “ Come back 1” said the three strong Soldiers. 4 But Father and Sons were fighting Death. 8 They caught and saved a Brother alive. Reading-, 6d. SPAIN. Gibraltar—Our Courier. 26 Burgos—From the River. 27 St. Sebastian. 8 Gibraltar—How we eaw Gibraltar. 8 Gibraltar—The Bay. 28 Saragossa—The Market. 4 Gibraltar—Alamoda. 29 Lexida. The Old Town. 5 Gibraltar—Catalan Bay. 30 Manresa— 6 Gibraltar—Bridge of Thunder. 3143 Barcelona—The Harbour. 32 Tarragona The Cathedral. 7 Cadiz—The Cathedral. — 8 Seville—The Cathedral and City. 33 Valencia. Alhambra Ground* 9 Seville—The Alcazar Gardena. 84 Granada—Elms in 10 Seville—Hall of Ambassadors. 35 Granada—Cielo Bajo. 36 Granada—The Alhambra, from San Nicola*. 11 Seville— Court of Sultanas. 37 Court of Lions Moorish Palaoo. 18 Seville—The Bull King. Granada— — 38 Hall Sistors. 18 Seville—A Bull Fight. Granada— of Two 39 Granada Hall of Justice. 14 Seville—A Bull Fight. — Seat. 15 Cordova—The Town. 40 Granada—Moor’s 39 8ierra Nevada from Adarbe*. 16 Cordova—Court of Oranges. 41 Granada— 42 Omnada Tower of Peaks. 17 Cordova—Interior of Mosque. — 43 ranada ater Tower. 18 Cordova—Yrionfo Monument. G —W — Gipsy Prince. 19 Toledo "With the Alcazar. 44 Granada— Gipsy GirL 80 Toledo—From the N.W. 45 Granada— Group Gipsies, 81 Madrid—Royal Palace. 46 Granada— of 82 Madrid—National Museum. 47 Loja. and Harbour. 83 Madrid—Fountain of Alcala. Malaga—Cathedral Market. 84 Madrid—The Escurial. 49 Malaga—The Covered 85 Valladolid—An Antique Street. 50 Malaga—The Harbour. Reading, 0d. VIENNA. 1 Map of Vienna. 26 Colossal Column, Earlskirche. 9 Northern Railwey Station and Tsgetthoff 27 Schwarzenherg Bridge. Monument. 88 Palace of H.S.H. Ludwig Victor. 3 The Haupt-Allee (Prater). Panorama from Karlakirohe 4 Danube Canal from Aspernbrucke. SO Mariahilferstrasse, 5 The Graben. 81 The Hohe Market. 6 The Ringstrasse. 82 The 8pittelberg. 7 The Imperial Opera nouse. S3 btock-im-Eisen-Platz. 8 Fountain at Opera House. 34 The Hof. 9 The Albrechtabrunnen. 35 The Exchange. 10 Volksgarten. 88 The Imperial Museums. 11 Temple of Theseus. 37 Empress Maria Theresa (Monument). 12 Deutsches Volkstheatre. 33 Ferdinand’s Bridge. PI****. 13 Houses of Parliament (1). 39 Danube, Wharves and Landing 14 Houses of Parliament (3). 40 The Reiohsbrucke, Danube. 15 The New Rathhaus. 41 Danube, Quays and Sheds. 16 The Great Colonnade, Rathhaus. 42 Yacht Ringelspiel (In the Prakf). 17 The University. 43 Nussdorf. IS The New Hofburg Theatre (1). 44 Leopoldsberg Church. 19 The New Hofburg Theatre (2), 45 Signal Station. 20 The Votive Church. 46 Augarten Bridge. 21 Emperor Maximilian (Statue), 47 Stephanie Bridge. 28 Hietzing. 48 The Wetterhauschen. 23 Kartnerstrasse. 49 Statue of 8chubert 24 The Fruit Market. 50 The Imperial Hofbacg* 25 The Earlskirche. •5 Beading-, 6 130 LECTURE SETS. THE SOUTH COAST-DOVER TO PORTLAND. 1 Dover and the Harbour. 20 Bognor from the Sea. 2 Calais Steamer at Dover Pier. 27 Bognor from the Pier. 3 The Ostend Boat at Dover. 23 Portsmouth Harbour. ” 4 Dover Esplanade and East Cliffs. 29 The “ Victory at Portsmouth. 8pithead. - 6 Dover Castle. 30 An Ironclad at 6 8hahespere 01 iff. 81 The Hard, Portsmouth Harbour. 7 Folkestone Harbour. 32 Southampton from Pier entrance. 8 Tho Boulogne Boat, Folkestone 83 Old Bargate, Southampton. 9 Folkestone from the Leas. 34 Southampton Docks. 10 Bye from the south. 35 Netley Hospital. 11 "winchelsea Church. 36 Yenlnor, Isle of Wight IS Hastings from the Hills. 37 St Catherine’s Coast, Isle of Wight 13 Hastings Castle. 33 The Needle Bocks and Lighthouse. 14 Hastings Beach. 39 Bournemouth Beach, &C. 15 8t. Leonards Esplanade. 40 Bournemouth Cliffs. 16 Pevensey Castle, interior. 4 1 Invalid’s Walk, Bournemouth. 17 Eastbourne, general view. 42 Swanago Cliffs, &C. 18 Eastbourne, the Esplanades. 43 Lul worth Cove. 10 Bcachy Head. 44 Durdle Door, Lulwerth. 20 Newhaven, tho Dieppe Steamesr. 45 Weymouth Bay. 21 Newhaven, the Harbour. 46 Weymouth Esplanade. 22 Brighton from the Pier. 47 Portland from Chesil Bank. 23 Brighton Beach. 43 Chesil Bank and Portland. 24 Brighton, the Esplanade. 49 Breaking Waves on Chesil Iieach. 25 Worthing Parade. 50 A Portland Stone Quarry. •K. 6d. WEDDING BELLS. B7 permission of MISS GRIFFITHS, the Authoress.—Copyright. 1 And they turned to gaze on the Fair Young 6 As the Bride passes on through the Floroi j Face. Bower. 2 And the weary feet still kept on the Road. 7 Why does he Totter, then quicken his Pace. 3 But the Village was gay for a Holiday. 8 Drink and be Merry, Merry and Glad I 4 But they Woke her not, she Slumbered on. 9 In the Gloom of the Night, from the Tomb- 5 Strewing the Path of the Village Street. I stone grey 10 The Vision. Reading, Gd. THE QUAKER AND THE ROBBER. By SAMUEL LOVER.—A most complete set from Original Drawings.—Copyright 1 And he asked, art thou going to ride on the I 3 So Jim, he popped first through the Skirt 0 Heath 1 I his Coat * 2 A Pistol she held to the Quaker’s head. I 4 Then said Ephraim, producing his Pistol,' 1 just give. Reading, 6d. KATE MALONEY. By G. R. SIMS, from Life Models.—Copyright 1 Kate lay nigh dying on the Floor. 5 Here, O Heaven, let me die. 2 He was there, he heard him Breathing. 6 Still, the Peasanta show the lonely Mountaia 8 She scanned the open Country. side. 4 Then she shot the Traitor dca-J, Reading, 1/-. LECTURE SETS. 131 MINES AND MINING. History of Coal. Composition of CoaL Varieties of Coal. Crust of the Earth. 22 View of Mine in the thick Coal. 1 Ideal Section of the Coal. 23 Miners going down. J Ideal Landscape. Origin of 21 Explosion while Boring. 3 Map. Distribution Jf Coal. 25 Fire Extinguisher. 4 Bpirifera. 14 26 Explosion of Fire-damp, 5 Fish. 27 Davy Lamp. 6 lizard. 28 English Lamps. 7 Fern. 29 Falling in of Mine. I Fern. 30 Inundation of Mine. 3 Fern. 31 Collision of Tubs. 10 Annularis. 32 Descending in Slings. II Asterophylites. U Lepidoaendron. S3 A fall going down. 34 Man Engines. It BigUlaria Trunks. 35 Woman and Young Oil Wells. Miner. 36 Copper and Tin Lodes. It Boring Tools. 37 Bottallack Mine. 16 Boring by Steam. 88 Cornish Winze, or Working. 17 Core brought up by boring. 39 Ladder Bhaft. It Men descending Shaft. 40 Boring a Blast Hole. 19 Walled Levels. 41 Marston Salt Mine 10 Holing Coal. U Descent of Horse. I Reading, ed. ROPE AND TWINE MAKING. A flae series of slides from direct negatives specially taken, illustrating this important industry a carried on by The Belfast Ropeworks Co., Limited, Belfast, Ireland. 1 IntrotfuotorySlide with Title. 11 Ropemaking in Ropewalk. 2 View of the Works (exterior). J2 The Rope SJ'-s. « An Engine House (interior). 13 Twinemaking, ^.*4ing Machine. 4 Ropemaking, "Hackling.” 14 Twinemaking, Dri. ring. 5 Ropemaking, Preparing Hemp. 15 Twincmaking, Spinning. 6 Ropemaking, " Spreading." 16 Twinemaking, Boonring 7 Ropemaking, Hand Spinning, 17 Twinemaking, Balling. 8 Ropemaking, Machine Spinning. 18 8ash Cord and Log Line Making. 9 Ropemaking, the Yarn Store. 19 The Packing Room. W Ropemaking by House Machinery. 20 The Hands leaving work, Reading. 6d. • THE TEMPERANCE SKETCH BOOK. United Kingdom Band oj Hope Union), By FREDERIC SMITH ( specially illustrated under his direction for Lantern Entertainments, 1 Opening View. 16 Tho Hop Garden. 2 Look not upon the Wine. 17 How Alcohol is formed in the Bow 3 Hagar and Ishmael in the Desert. 18 Store Vats. 4 Hagar and Ishmael in the Desert. Angel 19 Gathering Grapes in Italy. effect. 20 The Bay of Naples by day' striking Rook. 21 a 5 Moses the 0fN8Ple,bynieht. 5a Moving Water, for ditto when desired, price 22 Thlsti5. 23 6/- extra. A common Incident of Blighted T.lOa 6 Samson and the Lion. 24 Giles Johnson as he was. 7 Elijah and the Angel. 25 Giles Johnson as he is. 8 Daniel refusing Wme. 26 Jack and his Hard Lump. 9 Hymn. “ Dare to he a Daniel." 27 Jack and his Hard Lump. 10 Text. “ And God gave, etc." 28 BrickB versus Barrels. 11 Fruits of the Earth. 29 Accidental Death. 12 All among the Barley. SO In the early Winter's Mora. 13 The Malt House. 31 Looking for Father. 14 ' The Malt Kiln. 33 Invitation. 15 Inside the Brewery. Reading, 6d. . 132 2 LECTURE SETS. HADDON HALL. addon Hall, N.W. Entrance. 11 Iladdon Hall, Ante Room with Dorothj Haddon llall, Inside of N.W. Entrance. Vernon’s Door. S Haddon Hall, Steps and Entrance to Chapel. 12 Haddon Hall, State Bedroom. 4 Haddon Hall, Interior of Chapel. 13 Haddon Hall, Archers’ Room, o Haddon Hall, Entrance to Banqueting Hall. 1*4 Haddon Hall,Eagle Tower, Upper Court Yard ? Haddon Hall, Interior of B inqueting Hall. 15 Itaddon Hall, Dorothy Vernon's Walk. ^ning Koom. 16 Haddon Hall, Dorothy Vernon’s Dc^r from B Haddon Hall, Drawing Room. Terrace. * Haddon Hall, Ball Room Steps. 17 Haddon H ill, South Front. 23 W Haddon Hall, Ball Room. 13 Haddon Hall, Steps and Terrace. Heading', 6d. THROUGH TURKISTAN TO THE AFGHAN FRONTIER. By the Rey. HENRY LANSDELL, D.D. 1 Map. 26 Stables of Khan. 2 Omsk. 27 Dr. Lansdcll in Armour. S General Protzenko. Bazaar at Kitab. 4 Arganalinsk Picket. 29 Kitab Portress. 5 Post Station at Bekler-Bek. 30 Tamerlane’s Palace. C Caravansary at Murza-rabat, 8143 llokhariot Soldiers. 7 Vierny. 32 Divan-begghi Pool. 8 Thian Shan Mountains. 83 College of Abdul-aziz-Khan. 9 The “ Happy ” Pass. 34 Tomb of Abdullah-Khan. 10 A Kirghese. 35 Bokharist Garden and Fool. 11 Kirghese hitting. 36 Hazar&sp Gate. 12 A Kirghese Baibiche. 37 Khan of Khiva. 13 Summer pasture. 38 Winter Palace, Khiva. 14 A Kirghese Interior. 39 Mosque Seid—Bai. 15 Native Musical Instruments. 40 The Great Minaret. 16 Turanchi Musicians. 41 Dr. Lansdell in Robe of Honour. 17 A Tsranchi. 42 Entrance to Merv. 18 Taronchi Bazaar. 43 Tho Four Khans. 19 Minaret of Dungan Mosque. 44 Map of the New Frontier. 20 ATorgout Kalmuk. 45 Gateway of Bala Murghab. 21 Dungan Market Place. 46 Battle on the Kushk River. 22 Dungan Omnibus. 47 The Zulfikar Pas3. S3 Sibo 'Woman. Meruchak. 24 Khan’s Palace. 49 KilH near Khojoh Saleh. 25 Khan’s Prison, Khokand. 50 View of Herat. Reading, 6d. THE QUEEN’S JUBILEE. 1887. 1 Kensington Palace. 29 The Victoria Embankment. 2 Group of Duke and Duchess of Kent, with 30 The Prince of Wales’s Visit to India. Princess Victoria. 31 The Albert Memorial. 3 Interior of the House of Lords. 32 The Queen proclaimed Empress of Indiflu 4 Opening of the Queen’s first Parliament. 33 The International Conference, Berlin 5 The Tower of London. 34 The Bombardment of Alexandria. 6 The Crown Jewels. 85 The Soudan Portrait of Gordon. 7 The Coronation Chuir. 36 The Death of the Duke of Albany. 8 The Coronation. 37 The Jubilee, Portrait of her Majesty. 9 Prince Albert. S3 The Jubilee, Yacht Race. 10 St. James’s Palace. 39 The Jubilee Procession, the Queen. 11 The Marriage of the Queen and Prince Albert. 40 The Jubilee, l'rocession of the Princesses ot 12 Buckingham Palace, exterior. Wales. 13 Buckingham Palace, the Throne Room. 41 The Jubilee, Arrival of the Queen at West- 14 Windsor Castle. minster Abbey. 15 Interior of St. Oeorge’s Chapel, & Queen's Pew 42 The Jubilee, Thanksgiving Service, Wesb 1 6 The Queen’s first Visit to Scotland. minster Abbey. 17 Balmoral Castle. 43 The Jubilee, Street Decorations. .8 Prime Ministers of the Queen's Reign. 44 The Jubilee, Garden Party at Buckinghan 19 Opening of the great Exhibition, 1851. Palace Grounds. 20 Wellington’s Funeral. 45 The Jubilee, Her Majesty reviewing theMeiro- 21 Opening of the Crystal Palace. politan Volunteers. 22 Osborne House. 46 The Jubilee, Laying the Foundation Stons c; 23 The Queen reviewing the Baltic Fleet. Imperial Institute. 24 The Fall of Sebastopol. 47 The Jubilee, Reviewing the Troops at Aider- 25 Mausoleum of the Prince Consort. shot. 26 Marriage of the Princo of Wales. 48 The Jubilee, the Queen’s Navy. 27 The Albert Hall. 49 The Jubilee, the Naval Review. 23 St. Paul's Cathedral. 50 God save the Queen. Beading, 6d, LANTERN SETS. 133 = THE HARDANGER FJORD, NORWAY. j Stavanger. 22 Feasant girl, Odde. a Bergen. No. 1. 23 Buerbrm glacier stream. a Bergen. No. 2. 24 The Buerbrm glacier. i Vossevangen. 26 The Ice “Wall, Buerbrm. 5 Mill near Voss. 2G Buerbrm Valley, from glacier. 6 Road, near Seim. 27 View on “ New Road,” Odds. 8kjcBre Fos?. 28 Bend on “ New Road,” Odde. « Farm bouse at Seim. 29 IConedal Foss. 9 Roadside, Seim. 80 Hildolsfos. Cottage door. 31 Glacier stream. 1? River at Ulvik. 32 The Skarve Foss. 12 Group of Visitors, Ulvik. 33 The Laate Foss. 13 Eidfjord Yik. 34 Espeland Foss. 14 Simodal. 35 The Saude valley. 15 RiTer at Yik. 31 The Fjord Side at Odde. 16i Kidfjord Vand. 37 The last view of Odde. IT "Way to the VOring Foss. 88 Kspo. IB On the way ditto. 39 Grimo. 19 The Veiling Foss. 40 Eide. 20 Goats. 41 Far, far upon the sea. 21 Odds. Beading, 0d. THE ENGADINE, SWITZERLAND. I Street in Coire. 26 St. Moritz village from the south. 3 Coire cathedral—interior. 27 St. Moritz Bad and the lake. Moritz. 3 'Jliusis—general view. 28 Falls of the Inn, St. 4 In the Schyn Pass. 29 The Lowar valley from St. Moritz nlll. 6 The Pont du Solis, Schyn Pass. 30 Path through the woods to Pontresina. Engadine cattle. ' 6 Tiefenknsten village. 31 Young Piz Languard from 1 Molina village. 32 Pontresina and west B Silvaplana village and lake. 33 Road through Pontresina village. fountain. 9 Silvaplana from the Meadows. 34 Washerwomen at a street 10 Haymaking going oil. 35 Pontresina and the ltoseg Valley. II Group of Haymakers and Ox Waggon. 86 The Roseg glacier. 12 The Surlei Cascade. 37 In the Pine Woods, Pontresina. 8£l3 Footpath along Lake Silvaplana. 33 Pont Ota, Pontresina. 14 Lake Silvaplana from the woods. 39 The Morternsch Glacier. 15 Sils Maria village. 40 Symaden village. 16 Sils Maria from the South. 41 A Diligence. village. 17 An ox load of hay. 42 Bevcrs 18 Lake of Sils and lsola village. 43 Ornamented houses in Bevcrs village. 19 Maloia from Lake of Sils (cattle) 44 Ponte village from the meadows. 20 Malojii from Promenade dos Artistes. 45 Madulein and the Inn from Ponte. inn. 21 Oxen caning home the hay. 46 The Albula Hospice or 22 Campfer—the lakes and Piz Margua. 47 The Weissenstein valley, Albula pans* 23 Campfer—ihe valley and lake. 48 Bergun village. village. •' 84 The River Inn, near St. Moritz Bad. 49 Street in Filisur 25 St. Moritz from Johansberg. 50 Coire—general view. Beading, fid. MISS POPPS' PET. 1 Miss Popps and Floppy 7 The retreat. 2 Floppy's weakness. 8 A prisoner. 3 Their slumbers. 9 A victim. 4 The siege, 10 Too late. i The attack. 1 1 She buyB his skin. 6 The defeat. 12 A memento of blighted affeottea Beading, fid. 134 LANTERN SETS. BERLIN. I Hailway station, Alexander place. 24 Statue of King "William III. 3 King Street. 25 Statue of Queen Louise. 3 Place of the Old Palace. 26 A branch of the New Lake, 4 The Chapel of the Palace. 27 The Lowenbriicke. 5 The Palace of the Crown Prince. 28 Brandenburger Gate. 6 Unter den Linden. 29 Monument of Victory. 7 Untcr den Linden. 30 Belle Vue Palace. 8 Royal Palace Guard House. 31 Marble Palace. 9 Palace of the Emperor. 32 Leipsic 8treet. 10 Statue of Frederick the Great. 33 The French Church. 11 The Old Museum. 34 Royal Opera House: 13 Front of Old Museum. 35 Frederick "William University. 13 StepB of the Old Museum. 36 The Arsenal, 14 Old Berlin. 87 The front of the Arsenal. 15 Old Berlin. 38 Entrance to Emperor William Street. 16 Oldest house in Berlin. 39 The Exchange. 17 The River Spree. 40 The Mint. 18 The Cathedral. 41 Brudcr Street. 19 St. Hedwig’s Church. 42 The Fisherbridge. 30 The Thiergnrten. 43 Alexander Place Market. 31 Royal Dramatic Theatre. 44 The Cycle Course. 22 Schiller Monument. 45 Charlottenburg Polytechnic. 23 National Gallery. 46 The Military Band. Beading, 0d. BRUSSELS. 1 Northern Railway Station. 26 Waterloo, lion Mound, 2 St. Mary’s Church. 27 Waterloo, Ilougomont. 3 A Flemish house. 23 Waterloo, Belle Alliance. •4 Congress Column. 29 Waterloo, La Haye Saint*. !> House of Parliament. 30 Notre Dame Chapel. 6 Senate Chambers. 81 The Cathedral. 7 House of Representatives. 32 The Cathedral, interior. 8 The King’s Palace. 33 Tho Cathedral pulpit. 9 The Park. 34 The procession of Corpus Christ!. 10 Palace of Academies. 35 National Bank. 11 St. James’s church. 36 Hotel de Ville (town house). 12 Place Royale. 37 H6 tel de Ville, council chambers. 1 3 Palace of Fine Arts. 33 Hfltel de Ville, ball room. 14 Fine Arts Statuary Saloon. 39 The Bread House or House of the Kino 15 Palace of the Count of Flanders. 40 Old Corporation Houses, Grand Place. 56 The Sablon Church. 41 A Dog Cart. 17 Sablon Church, interior. 42 The Exchange (Bourse). 18 The Place Sablon. 43 The Boulevard Anspach. No. 1. 19 Regency Street. 44 The Boulevard Anspach. No. 2, 20 Church of S3. John’s and Etienne. 45 Tho Canal Basin. 21 The Palace of Justice. 46 The Opera House. 22 Panorama of Brussels. 47 The Liberty Statue. 23 The Wood of Cambre. 48 Leopold Monument, Laeken. 24 The Gate of Hal. 49 St. Mary’s Church, Laeken. 25 Gate of Hal, intcrioe. 50 Tho Exhibition. Heading, 6d. THE LITTLE WOODMAN (By permission of JF, Partridge $ Co.) 1 The Woodman talking to his son William. 7 Little 'William and his dog Csesar. 2 Little William joining his dying father in I*ittle William and Cfflsar in the prayer. ? cottage, ^tle William in his grandmothers cottage, 8 Cfflsar prevented from going with William. i a 10 Ihe old woman putting William to bed. 4 Little William praying in the wood. 1 1 Six poor men imploring William’s charity. 6 Little William perceives a light. 12 The brothers building a hut. 6 Csesar comes just in time. Reading, Id. LANTERN SETS. 135 THE RIVIERA. PROM MARSEILLES TO GENOA. 1 Marseilles—Quai fle la Fraternity. 26 View in Monte Carlo gardens. 2 Marseilles—Rue CannebiOre. 27 Monto Carlo, from the Monaco gardens. 3 Toulon— Quai du Port. 28 Roquebrune, from the Cornicho road. 4 Toulon—Rue Lafayette. 29 Distant view of Monaco and Tdte du Ohien. 5 Hydres from Hfltel de Palmiers, 30 An olive grove near Cap Martin. 6 Cannes—the Quai. 31 Menton from the shore of Cap Martin. 7 Rue Centrale, Cannes. S2 Menton—general view from west. 8 Cannes, from La Croix de3 Gardes. 33 Public gardens and Promenade du Midi. 9 Boulevard de la Croisette. 34 Menton beach—hauling in the nets. 10 Grasse—general view. 35 Menton Old Town, from the East llay. 11 Nice—general view from the west. 3G The bed of tho river at Menton. 12 Nice—Promenade des Anglais. 37 Pont St. Louis, boundary of France and Italy 13 Nice—Harbour and Mount Boron 38 Ventimiglia, from the river bed. 14 Nice, from the Villefranche road. 39 Bordigl Ira, view looking east. 15 Nice—the Casino, &c. 40 San ltc.no—West Bay and promenade. 16 Cimies, near Nice—ruins of theatre. 41 View in the Old Town—San Remo. 17 Villefranche—the harbour, &c, 42 The market place—San Remo. 18 Beaulieu—Little Africa. 43 Street in Old San Remo. 19 Eza, from the Corniche road. 44 Women carriers of San Remo. 20 La Turbie—the Roman tower. 45 The Old Town of San Reino. 21 Monaco—the Promontory and town. 46 Villa Zirio, Emperor Frederick’s residence. 22 Monaco, from the Casino terraces. 47 Diana Marina, ruined by tho earthquake. 23 Monte Carlo—general view. 48 Savona, Corso Principe Amadeo. 24 The C.isino and gardens, Monte Carlo. 49 Genoa—the Via Balbi. 25 The south front of Casino, from gardens. 50 Statue of Columbu3, &c., from the station. Reading 6d. THE CITY OF FLORENCE. ft Church of St. Maria, Novella. 19 Florence and the Arno, from Pi.vzza. 2 Pont Trinita. 20 Ufllzi Colonuado and Vecchio palace. 8 The Vecchio bridge. 21 East corridor of the TTfidzi gallery. 4 View from the Vecchio bridge. 22 Statue of Venus, Tribune gallery. 5 The Vecchio palace and Logia. 23 View from the Vecchio gallery. 6 Court of the Vecchio palace. 24 Pitti Palace, from Boboh gardens. 7 Great hall of the Vecchio palace. 25 Florence, from the Boboli gardens. 8 The Cathedral, from Vecchio tower. 26 A statue group in tho Boholi gardens. 9 Fountain and Piazza della Signoria. 27 The Pitti palace—exterior. 10 Logia de Lanzi. 28 Church of St. Croce. 11 Florence Cathedral—the front 29 Court of Bargello museum. 12 Giotto’s Tower, &c., from the east.;] 30 The Strozzi palace. 13 The Piazza del Duozno. 31 Church of St. Marco. 14 The Baptistery—Florence. 32 Arch of Gallio. 15 Front Doorway of Florence Cathedral. 33 Tho Villa Palmeria. 16 Florence, from San Miniato. 34 Distant view from Fiesole. 17 Monastery and cemetery of San Miniato. 35 Carthusian monastery and moafea. 18 View from Piazza, Michael Angelo. 36 The Coscine, near Florence. Reading 6d. THE HAUNTED SMITHY. By W. A- EATON. (Life.) 1 Thar say the place is ” Haunted. “ Give me the Ribbon l 9 Nelly "Wray, the Village Queen. Eaoh with a Grip upon the other’s Throat s They often heard 5’ her in the Andent Church. “He’ll Never, Never, Never Wake Agai^'-* 4 One Night the Brothers were "Working Late. Reading, 6d. MY MOTHER-IN-LAW'S LAST RIDE. 1 Giving her a leg i;n, 5 Twig makes it lively. 2 Nearly over. 6 Clearing the hedge. 3 In leading string,. 7 Pursuit was hopeless. 4 Preliminary canter. S The empty saddle. Reading, Gd. . ^136 LANTERN SETS. SWITZERLAND No, 3. 1 Railway Station, Zurich. 20 St. Gotthard Valley. 2 Zurich Cathedral. 27 Hospenthall and the River Reua. 3 Coire from Rosenhugcl. 23 Rhone Glacier and Hotel. •4 Coire, Churwalden Road. 29 Rhone Glacier, Icebergs. 3 Coire, witn PizokeL 30 Group of 6wiss Soldiers. 6 Coire, 8t. Martin’s Church. 31 Andermatt, Street View. 7 Ems. 32 Andermatt, the Main 8 Ems, Churchyard. Street. S3 The Schollenen Valley. 9 Via 51 ala, 8outhem End. 34 Schollenen 10 Via Valley (Winding Road). Mala, Third Bridge. 33 Goschenen. XI Splugen Road, Swiss side of Fan 36 Goschenen, Reass 42 Pianazzo. Valley. 37 Yitxnau and Rigi Railway Station. IS Torrent of the Madesimo, 38 Rigi Railway Engine. 14 Madesimo Fall. 39 Weggis, Lake Lncerne. 15 Chiavenna from Faradiso. 40 Lucerne, from the Lake. 16 Chiavenna, Church of St. LorentOi 41 Lucerne, Schweizerhof Quay. 17 Chiavenna, Old Town Uate. 42 Lucerne, General View. 18 Lake Shore, l.ugano. 43 Gutsch from the Reuse. 19 Lako Shore, Women Wishing. 44 Lucerne -20 Lugano, and Mount Pilatus. Bullock Carta. 45 Old Water 31 Lugano, Tower and Covered Bridge. Street Scene. 46 The Muhlebrucke 32 Lufuo. or Millbridge. 47 The Wine Market and Decorated House. 33 Bellincona, Caslella di Mezzo. 48 The Wine Market, Old Street Fountain. 24 Belliniona, Castella Grande. 49 Cathedral Cloisters. 35 Bt. Gotthard, the Hospice and Hotel. 50 The Lion Monument. Heading 3d. SUPPLEMENTARY SLIDES. 31 30•51 Lucerne, Water Tower and Town HalL 59 View on the St. Gotthard’* Pa««. 52 The Beebrucke, Lucerne. 60 Via Mala. •53 Coire, the Cathedral. 61 Street ir. Airolo, St. GotthardV Fora. •54 The Reuss and Andermatt Church. 62 Rellinzona. 55 View from Churchyard, Andeer. 63 Village of Splugen. 56 The Rhine, near Thusis. 64 The Solugen Road. 57 Icebergs of the Rhone Glacier, 65 The Theatre, Zurich. as loeberga of the Rhone Glacier. 28 PARIS TO PRAGUE. 1 Paris. i 26 Lejpsio—the Town Hall. "2 Rheims—Roman Arch. 27 Leipsic—Denkmal. 3 Rheims—the Square. 28 Leipsic—the Theatre. 4 Rheims—the Cathedral. 29 Leipsic—Fountain Mcndcbrunnio, 5 Aix la Chapelle —Elisenbrug' 30 Berlin—the Brandenburg Gate. 6 Aix la Chapelle—the Cathec, 31 Berlin—the Palace Prince Royal. 7 Wiesbaden Square — and Kursaal, 32 Berlin—The Schlossbrucke, or Castle Bridge. 8 Wiesbaden the — Square. S3 Berlin—the Emperor’s Palace. 9 Wiesbaden—the New Drink Hall. Berlin— the University. Wiesbaden—the Town Hall and Cathedral. 35 Berlin—the Exchange. 11 Wiesbaden—the Russian Church. 36 Berlin—the Lustgarten. 12 Cologne—Cathedral. 37 Berlin—the Monument of Victory. 1 3 Frankfort-on-Main —tb e Eschenheimer Tower. 33 Dresden—The Market Place. 14 Frankfort the — Town Hall, 39 Dresden—Augustus Bridge. 15 Frankfort the Hotel Schwan, — 40 Dresden—the Church of St. Sophia 16 Nuremberg—the Royal Castle. 41 Dresden—the Museum (No. 17 Nuremberg 1), —Fountain Schone Branncn. 42 Dresden—the Museum (No. 18 Nuremberg 2;. — Fountain of Virtues. 43 Dresd en—the Th eatre 19 Nuremberg—Footbridge over the Pegnits. 44 Dresden—View of the River Elba, 20 Nuremberg Henkersteg. — 45 Prague—Ferdinand Strasse. 21 Nuremberg—Fleischbrucke. 46 Prague—the Bohemian Theatre. 22 Carlsbad— the Colonnade. 47 Prague—the Frunzen Carlsbad— Monument the Colonnade and River Teple. 48 Prague—the Clock. 24 Carlsbad— Drink Hall of the Sprudel. 49 Prague—the Old Synagogue. 55 Carlsbad the Square, — 50 Prague—the Old Town Hall. Beading Qd. ! LANTERN SETS. 6 8 A BUNCH OF PRIMROSES. By G. E. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 1 We grow in a yellow cluster under a shady “ See what I’ve brought you, ^ilico 6 tree. 6 But her sister sits beside her. 2 But a primrose gatherer spied ua. 7 Back to her country childhood. And hawked us about the Strand. 8 With him who had loved and lost hex. 4 She took us home instead. 9 The work-girl lies at rest. Reading, 1/-. TICKET OF LEAVE. By G. E. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 9 1 Who’s getting married this morning? 7 In his lonely cell. 8 They were sweethearts trothed and plighted. 8 And all of the people shunned hina. I He struck his fist on the table. 9 Siok unto death, and dying. 4 One of our chaps had caught him. 10 He told us his noble story. Eve came, red-eyed, and told him. 11 Three cheers for the faithful Eve > 6 “Lean over and kiss me, Jack.” Reading, I'-. THE MAGIC WAND. 26 By G. R. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 1 Horrible dens, sir, aren’t they 1 6 At a wave of her wand he vanished. 9 Just give a glance about. 7 She knelt by the wretched pallet. of of fairies. 8 Then, raising her wand, 6ho waved tft. 168 She was one a group 4 And her wand was the wand up there. 9 She’s still at the school, is Sally. 6 Her father was spending his weekly eamiugs. Reading, 1/-. ISLE OF WIGHT. 1 View in Portsmouth Harbour. 21 Undercliffe near Niton. “ The Yictorv,” Portsmouth Harbour. 22 St. Catherine’s Lighthouse, Kites 8 Eyde, from the Pier Head. 23 Undercliffe west of Niton. 4 Quarr Abbey. 24 Freshwater Buy. 6 Brading Church. Faringford House. 6 Dude Avenue, Bembridge. 26 Arch’d Rock, Freshwater. 7 The Roman Villa. 27 Scratchell’s Bay. 8 Sandown Bay and Culver Cliffs. 28 The Needles. 9 Shanklin—general view. 29 Alum Bay and Needles. 10 Old Shanklin. 30 Yarmouth. 11 Shanklin Chine. 31 West Cowes. 12 Bonchurch, Old Church. 32 Newport—general view. 13 Bonchurch, Pond and Lane. 33 Princess Elizabeth’s Monument. 14 Ventnor, from the East Cliffs. 34 Carisbrooke Castle. Ventnor, from the Pier Head. 85 Carisbrooke Castle—interior. 16 Ventnor, from the West Cliffs. 86 Osborne House—general view. 17 Steephill Cove. 87 Queen’s Pavilion, Osborne. 18 Four-horse coach. 88 Whippingham Church. 19 Steephill Castle. 89 Arreton Church. 90 Royal National Hospital. 40 Farewell to the Island. Reading 6d. ! 138 LANTERN SETS. LONDON TO GREECE. (ATHENS.) 1 London, Charing Croes Station. 26 Pompeii, the Forum. 2 Dover, the. Admiralty Pier. 27 View of the Coast from Yietri. 3 Calais, arrival of Steamer. 28 Salerno, distant view. Paris, the Eiffel Tower. 29 Salerno, from the Pier. Paris, The New Opera House. SO Paestum, Temple of Ceres. 6 Dijon, St. Michale Church. 31 Paestum, interior Temple of Neptune, 7 Valley approaching Modane. 32 Taranto from the shore. 8 Modane, the Village Street 83 Taranto, interior of Cathedral. 9 The Mont Cenis, and Modane. 34 Brindisi, the Main Street 10 Valley of the Dora near Susa. 35 Brindisi, the Harbour and Town. 11 Turin, Cono Viotor Emmanuel. 36 Brindisi, the Steamer for Greece. 12 Genoa, general view from south. 87 Corfu from the Anchorage. 18 Genoa, Piaua Annunciate. 38 Corfu, the Landing Place. 14 Speszia, general view. 39 Corfu, the Old Castle, &c. 15 Spezsia from the Quay. 40 Albanians from Corfu. 16 Carrara, Saw Mill ana Bullock Team. 4 1 Patras from the Pier head. 17 Carrara, a Mountain Road. 42 Patras, the Harbour. 18 Pisa, Leaning Tower and Cathedral. 43 A Street in Patras. 19 Oivita Vecchia, the Old Harbour. 44 Gulf of Patras from the Hills. 20 Rome, from of Tower Capital. 45 Aegion (Vostitza) Gulf of Corinth. 21 Rome, the Porum, Colosseum, &o. 46 Corinth, the New Town. 22 Rome, St. Peter’s and the Vatican. 47 Temple Ruins at Old Corinth. 23 Naples and the Harbour. 48 Acro-Corinthus, Old Fortification 24 Naples, Piazza San Ferdinando. 49 View from the Acro-Corinthus. 25 Naples, Sunday in St Lucia. 50 Athens, general view, r, 6d. , THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS. By LONGFELLOW. 1 It was the Schooner Hesperus. 6 The snow fell hissing in the brine. 2 Blue were her eyes as the fairy Has. 7 He wrapt her in his seaman’s coat 3 The Skipper he stood beside the helm. 8 And bound her to the mast. 4 Then up and spoke an old sailor. 9 Like a sheeted ghost, the vessel swept. 6 Lost night the moon had a golden ring. 10 A fisherman stood aghast. Heading, 6d, LOOK AT THE CLOCK. INGOLDSBY LEGENDS. 1 Look at the Clock, quoth Winifred Pryce 6 'Twas Grandmother’s 2 We’ve drunk down the Sun, Clock, David makes for boys I a run. ofi her tat ! down she fell flat. 4j The 7 Miss Davis look’d up, Miss Davis whole day, discussing the case and gin look'd today. down. 8 Lamenting his sins, 5 So he stopp’d, and look’d and his two broken down on the valleyJ shins. below. . 9 Gentlemen 1 Look at the Clock 1 1 Heading 6d. HARRY’S DONKEY RIDE. 1 Harry and Harriet rusticating. 7 A false start. 3 Harry resolves to have Eome fun. 8 Backing 5 The fun begins. in. 9 A real start in 4 Physical force resented. earnest. 10 A grand finish. 6 Another force is tried. 11 Consternation. 5 A Tartar. 12 Final tableau. Heading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 139' THE MARVELLOUS CURE. Pat describes his sufferings. 7 Pat dojng a pas seuL Pat thinks it a mighty doso to swallow. 8 Pat doing the Can Can Dance. Pat receiving his instructions. 9 Pat destroys his crutches. The game’s begua, 10 Pat's enthusiasm. 5 Pat as a contortioxsst. 11 Pat pays the fee with glee, 6 Pat entreating the Doctor to stop. 12 Pat himself again. Beading, 6d. BETSY AND I ARE OUT. 8 By WILL CARLETOH. ‘ A Service of Song. Parmer and Lawyer. 11 Second consultation with the Lawyer. Htmx. “We are but little children weak.” 12 Driving home, lost in reflection. How the Quarrel began. 13 Htmx. "Jesus calls us o’er the tumult." Hymx. “ There is a land of pure delight." 14 The Farmer at supper. How the Second Quarrel began. 15 Betsy reads the document. Htmx. “ Give me the wings of faith to rise." 16 Betsy softened. (72). 17 Htmx. ‘‘There aro Angels hovering round." 7 The Third Cau30 of Quarrel. 13 Burning the Document. 8 Hymn. “ Jesus bids us shine." 19 Reconciliation. 9 Gossip. 20 Coxskcratiux Htmx. 10 Htmx. “ My times are in thy hand.” Beading, (id. 18 46 RAMBLES ABOUT ROME. 1 The Palatine Hill, Falascs of the Ceesars. 27 The Mammertine Prison. 3 The Palatine Stadium. 28 The Basilica of St. Paolo. The Palatine. Domus Gelotiana. 29 The Cloisters of St. Paolo. 4 Panoramio View from the Palatine Hill, East. SO The Church of St. Clement. 5 Panoramic View from the Palatine Hill, North 81 St. Peter’s, Exterior. 8 Panoramio View from the Palatine Hill, West. 32 St. Peter’s, Interior. 7 The Roman Forum from the West. 33 St. Peter’s Interior, the Bronze Canopy. 8 The Roman Forum, Temple of Saturn. 34 St. Peter’s Interior, the Confessional and 9 The Roman Forum. Temple of Castor and Tomb. Pollux. 35 St. Peter’s Interior, the Tribune. 10 The Roman Foram, Arch of Septimus Severns 36 St. Peter’s Interior, Bronze Statue of St. 11 The Roman Forum, Arch of Titus. Peter. 12 The Roman Forum, Basilica of Constantine. 37 St. Peter’s Interior, IS The Arch of Constantine. Statue of Pope Gregory HI, 14 The Colosseum, Exterior. 33 The Vatican, Palace Exterior. 15 The Ooloeseum, Interior from the West. 39 The Vatican, Interior of the Sistine Chapel. The Colosseum, Interior from the East. 40 The Vatican, Gallery of Statues. 17 The Forum of Trajan. 41 The Vatican, The Ohiaramonti Corridor. 18 The Column of Marcus Aurelius, Piazza- 42 The Vatican, the Laocoon. Oolonna. 43 St. John Lateran, Exterior. 19 The Piazza Del Popolo. 44 St. John Lateran, the Have. 20 The Baths of Oaraoalla. St. John Lateran, the Papal Altar. 21 Porta Lorenxa. 46 St. John Lateran, the Apse. 22 Pyramid of Cains Cestius. 47 Capuchin Monks Campo Santa, 23 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 48 The Quirinal Palace. Si The Fountain of TrerL 49 Panorama of Rome from Monte Gianioola. 28 The Pantheon, Exterior. 80 Panorama of Rome from Monte Gianioolo. 28 The Pantheon, Interior. Read r 6d. 140 LANTERN SETS SOUTH AFRICA. 1 Cape Town. 26 Kimberley diamond mine. 2 Adderly Street, Cape Town. 27 Diamond mine and town of S' House of Parliament. Kimberley. Cape Town. 28 Diamond office. 4 •kittle Paradise, Wynberg*. 29 Morning 5 Simon’s Town. market, Kimberley. 30 De Beer’s diamond 6 Port Elizabeth. mine. 31 Washing gear and floors. I A south-eastern gale at Algoa Bay. 32 Toivs 8 uitenhage. Du Pan. 33 Gold Field? 9 Van coach. Staaden’s Pass, 34 10 Gamtoo’s Church Street, Pretoria. River. 35 J ohannesburg. 11 After tho hunt. 43 36 Commencing a 12 Valley of gold mine. Desolation. 37 Gold JS GraauReinet. mill or battery. 38 It Graham’s Town. Barberton. 39 Scene in the gold 15 Port Alfred, mines. Kowie River. 40 Little 26 East London. Hell, Ilandsberg, Transvaal. 4 1 Hydraulicing 17 King for gold. "William’s Town. 42 The Exchange. 18 Ostrich Farm. 43 Elephant’s Creek. 19 A Kafir dance. 44 Moodie’s 30 Kafir Camp. woman and child. 45 Crossing 31 Cradock. a Drift in Natal. 46 Howick Falls, Umgeni 22 Government buildings, River. Bloemfontein. 47 A sugar mill and 23 Group of plantation. Coolies. Cutting sugar 24 Vanl River. caue. 49 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg. 25 Zulus in war dress. 50 West Street, Durban. r. 6d. THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. By LONGFELLOW. 1 Under the spreading Chestnut Tree. 3 And children coming home from sefaowL 3 Week in, Week out, from morn till night. 4 Ho goes on Sunday to the Church. Reading:, 6d. ATHENS AND THE PIRAEUS. 1 Athens, view with Mars Hill. 26 Monnment of Lysikrates.’ 3 Athens, The Place dc la Concorde. 27 Arch of Hadrian. 3 Rue du Stade. 23 Temple of Jupitor Olvmpis. 4 Shops in Rue de Athene. 29 Tho Acropolis from the East. 5 The Rue d’Eole (Aolis Street). 38 Plaeo de la Constitution. •6 Tho Tower of the Winds. 31 Gardens in front of Palace. 7 Entrance to tho Acropolis. 32 The Royal Palace, South froai. ; 8 Tho way up to the Propylsea. 33 Rue de Hermes. » Temple of Victory (Nike Apteroa). 3 1 Old Church of Kapnikarea. 10 West front of the Parthenon. 35 New Metropolitan Church. 11 Statues from tho Parthenon. 86 The Small Cathedral. 12 The Parthenon from North East. 37- Athens, House of Parliament 18 Portico of the Caryatides. 33 Academy of Science, Athens. 14 The Erechtheion Temple. 39 National Museum, Statue Room. 15 North Portico of the Erechtheion. 40 National Museum, Vases, &c. 16 North general view of Athens. 41 National Museum, Tomb reliefs. 17 Athens and Mount Lycabette. 42 Athena from Mouut Lycabette. 18 View lrom South of Acropolis. 43 Atbens Observatory. 19 The Areopagus (Mars Hill) 4 1 The Temple of Thoaeus. 30 The Odeion of llerodes Atticua. 45 Acropolis and Temple of Theses*. 21 The Interior of Theatre. 46 The Piraeus, Phaleron. 22 New Monument of Philopappos. 47 The Bay of Phaleron. The Acropolis from the South. 43 The Piraeus and Port of Zea. Theatre of BaooVus (Dionysos) 49 The Piraeus, general view. View of Orchestra and Stage. 50 The Quay and Harbour of Piraeus. Reading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 141 7 POMPEII, PAST AND PRESENT. Including a few Pictures from drawings, showing the Houses and Temples as they appeared before the destruction of the City. 1 Vesuvius,_&c., from the Castellamtnare. 26 A 'Wine Shop in the Street of Nolo. 3 General view of Pompeii—restored. 27 A Wine and Provision Shop—restored. 3 The Basilica, or nail of Justice. 28 A Bread Bakery, street Of Nola. 4 The Temple of Apollo. 29 House of the Chase. 5 The Forum from the South. 80 House of the Fawn. • North end of the Forum—restored. 31 House with Columns—restored. Columns of the Temple of Jupiter. 32 The Street of Fortune. 3 South end of the Forum—restored. 33 Temple of Fortune—restored. Street of Abundance. 34 A Hoorn in the Baths of the Forum. » A Street Fountain—restored. 3 5 House of the Poet. 11 House of Holconius. 36 The roet’s House—restored. 13 Collection of Soulptures and Ornaments. 37 Frescoes inside of a room. IS View of the Large Theatre. 38 A Mosaic and shell fountain. 14 The Small Theatre, from the Etage. 89 The House of Pansa. 15 Temple of Isis. 40 Interior of the House of Pansa—restored. 16 Temple of iEsculapius. 41 Statue of Diana. 17 Court of the Gladiators. 42 House of Sallust. 18 Excavators clearing the ruins. 43 Bronze Ornaments and Money Chests. 19 House of Cornelius Rufo. 44 Gate of Herculaneum. 30 General View of Pompeii. 45 Gate of Herculaneum—restore!. 31 The Amphitheatre, general view. 46 Seat of Mamia, outside the gate. 33 The Stabian Street and Stepping Stents. 47 The Street of Tombs. 38 A Baker’s Oven and Mills. 48 Villa of Diomede. 3413 House of Marcus Lucretius. 49 A Portico and Inner Garden—restored. 35 The 8trcct of Nola, 50 The Museum at Pompeii. Beading:, 6d. THE BAY OE NAPLES. 1 The Bay of Naples from Posilipo. 26 Strada Medina, Naples. 3 St. Elmo and Entrance to Villa Nazionnle. 27 Strada di Porto, Naples. 3 St. Lucia, from Hotel du Rome. 28 Street Scene, Cooking Omelets. 4 Street A Group of the Natives. 29 Strado Nuovo, Naples. 6 Quay of St. Lucia. 30 A Street Group of Children. 5I4J Posilipo, from tho Shore. 31 Gardens, Villa del Popolo. 7 Stroda di Piedigrotto. 32 Naples from the Shore. 8 Group of Women with Distaff. 33 Statuary in Naples Museum. 9 Entrance to the Now Grotto, Posilipo. 31 Herculaneum, General View of «0 Pozzuoli, Ruins. near Naples. 35 A Wine Shop of Herculaneum. 11 Ruins of Ancient Pier, Puteoli. 36 Herculaneum The Theatre, Underground. Amphitheatre, Pozzuoli. 37 The Observatory on Mount 13 Entrance Vesuvius. to the Theatre, Pozzuoli. 38 The Vesuvius Railway. 14 Baja, General View. 39 Summit of Vesuvius. 15 Temple ci Venus, Baja. 40 Pompeii, Columns of Temple of Venus. 18 The Royal Palace, Naples. 41 A Private House in Pompeii. 17 Church of St. Francesco di Paulo. 42 Pompeii, House of the Figured Capitols. 18 Tho Toledo at Mid-day. 43 Castellammare, from the Shore. 19 A Side Street of the Toledo. 44 Sorrento, from the South. 30 Street Public Letter Writers. 45 Sorrento, from the Massa Road. 31 Street Letter Reading and Writing, 46 The Blue Grotto of Capri, 33 Strada del Molo and St. Martino. 47 The Landing Place of 33 Naples and Capri. Vesuvius, from St. Martino. 48 Capri, the Village. 34 Strada del Piliero. 49 Capri, the Roads to Ana-Capri. W An Orange and Lemon Stall. 50 Capri Bay, from the Marina. Beading, 6d. THE PRIZE OX. 1 The Bull’s de’/ght at being No. 1. * 6 Themto the place where the band was playina Up goes the atout and stout old lady. 7 Now all try, to hit the Bull’s eye. 411611 flew the little 2 > Jew- 8 Bang went the rifles into the air. There’s a crash, and a smash. 9 Fanner East, he • collared the beast. Down went tables, and down went chairs. Reading, 6d. 142 LANTERN SETS. 6 ENOCH ABDEN. By TENNYSON. Life Models. 1 A long street climbs to one tall-tower’d mill. 11 Her Enoch sitting under a palm-tree. 2 Three children of three houses. 12 Enoch bought quaint monsters. 3 Enoch and Annie, sitting hand in hand. 13 The loss of all but Enoch and two others. 4 The rosy idol of her solitudes. 14 So the t^ree dwelt with eternal summer. 3 Enoch parted with his old sea-friend. 15 A ship-wreok’d sailor waiting for a sail. 6 Enoch cast his arms about his droopiug wife. 16 A bill of sale gleam’d thro’ the drizzle. 7 The mother cared for it with all a mother’s 17 But Miriam Lane was good and garrulous. care. 18 That which he better might have shunn’d ho He set himself beside her. saw. 9 It is beyond all hope, against all chance. 19 'Woman, I have a secret. 19 Suddenly set it wide to find a sign. 20 And so fell back and spoke no more. 8 1/9 DOHA. By TENNYSON. Life Models. 1 His dpugu£er Dora i take her for your wife. 7 She bow’d down her head. 3 You will not, boy I you dare to answer thus 1 S She broke out in praise to Qod. 8 My girl, I love you well. 9 They peep’d and saw the boy sat up. 4 Then Dora went to Mary. 10 O father 1 I never came a-begging for myseli 6 And Dora took the child and sat upon a mound. 11 Then they clung about the old man’s neck. 6 Whose child is that I Heading 1/- THE BUINED COTTAGE. By MACLEAN. Life Models. 1 None will dwell in that cottage. 6 The old man look’d back npon his ooltags. 1 He had ono ohild, a little laughing thing. 7 She was tho earliest at the prison gate. That fair girl had grown far taller. 8 One day he saw the sun shine through. 4 Isabel bow'd down so meekly. 9 And he grew desperate—he forced tho bars. B There was no fireside so cheerful as their own. 10 He tore off the lid, and saw the face of Isabel. Heading, V* THE BOAD TO HEAVEN. By Q. R. SIMS. Life Models. 1 Ah I I can see what's happened. 5 He peered in the big broad stream. 2 Some ragged boys had been seen with one. 6 Then splash in the Thames, went Mike. 8 One was singing the carol. 7 They dragged his body out. 4 They sent him out to beg. 8 Mike put his hand to his fevered head. Heading, t'- I LANTERN SETS. 143 A STANLEY’S EMIN PASHA RELIEE EXPEDITION. 1 Introduction 22 Starvation Camp 2 Group of Officers 21 Our first Meeting with Mazamboni’s PeopU 8 King of Belgians and Emin Pasha 24 Burning of Mazamboni Villages 4 Map 25 First View of Lake Albert Nyanza 5 Transferring passengers to Congo Hirer Boat 26 Fort Bobo € Tippoo Tib 27 Emin Pasha crossing Albert Nyanza 7 En Route to Leopoldsvillc 23 The Meeting of Emin and Stanley 8 Arabs raiding a native Village on the Aruwimi 29 Mountains of the Moon 9 Stanley giving final instructions to Major 30 Mountains of the Moon, discovered by Stanley Barltelot 31 Types of Emin Pasha’s People 10 Foraging for Supplies 32 ^Execution of Soudanese Mutineer 6 11 The Vanguard attacked by Forest Dwarfs 33 Native School Children singing National 12 Lieut. Stairs wounded by a poisoned arrow Anthem 13 Dr. Parke sucking the Poisoned Wound 34 Stanley's Caravans with Emin Pasha at 14 Vanguard marching through the Forest Masabala 15 Lieut. Stairs charged by Wounded Elephant 35 Last Camping Ground 16 Scaring Elephants in lianana Grove 36 Stanley’s return to Civilization 17 Forest Dwarfs eating Snakes 87 Stanley’s Farewell to Africa 18 Skeletons of Man, Dwarf, and Gorilla 88 Emin Pasha’s People at Home 19 Carrying Steel Boat through the Forest 39 Stanley at Shepherd’s Hotel at Cairo 20 Stanley showing his Followers the Promised 40 Stanley at Albert Hall Land 41 Miss Dorothy Tennant 21 End of the Great Forest 42 Wedding of Stanley at Westminster Abbey r. t- THE ISLE OE MAN AND ITS LEG-ENDS. 1 Port Skillon 19 Castletown 2 Douglas Panorama 20 Port St. Mary 3 The old Bed Pier 21 Port Erin 4 The Victoria Pier 22 The Tynewald Mound Harbour, with shipping 23 Legend of St. Trinian’s 6 Loch Promenade 24 Greba Castle 7 The Old Promenade 25 Peel Castle 8 Tho Sands 26 Peel 9 Kirk Bradlen 27 Glen Meay 10 Port Soderio 28 Glen Helen 11 Ballasala 29 Rhenass Waterfall 12 The Enchanted Castle 30 Sulby Hoad 13 The Enchanted Castle effect 31 Ramsey 14 The Jough-yn-doris 32 Dhoon Waterfall lb Tom Kewley and Lunnanshea 33 Laxey Glen 16 Fairy feast 34 Laxey Wheel 17 The Elfin ride 85 Government House 18 Tom Kewley with Cup 86 Farewell to the Island Heading, 6d. THE CBINOLINE LEGEND. 1 Miss Tina Tiptop takes a walk. 7 Tina shrieked and cried for.help, 3 She stoops to pick a flower. 8 Billy’s horns entangled. 3 As Froggy jumped Miss Tina shrieked. 9 Then with her crinoline he fled. 4 And faints. 10 The shepherd raised her on his knew 6 And up she sprang and shook her skirt 11 Up went the bird into the clouds. fj Aad Billy pranced around her. 12 A novel use for crinoline. Beading, 6d. 144 LANTERN SETS 1 3 VIEWS OF 39JAMAICA. " Steamship Tagus.” I SPANISH TOWN. S Barbados Anchorage. Jacmol. I Spanish Town, The Bishop’s House. 80 Spanish Town, Rodney Monument. KINGSTON. 31 Spanish Town, The Cathedral. 82 Spanish Town, The Cathedral, Interier. 4 Coaling Steamship Orinoco,” Kingston. 5 Harbour Street, Kingston. BOG WALK. 6 Panorama of Kingston. 7 Panorama of Kingston. 83 Bog Walk. 8 Panorama of Kingston. 84 Bog Walk. 9 Public Buildings, Kingston, 35 Bog Walk. 10 The Treasury, Kingston. 86 Bog Walk. 11 Victoria Markfct, Kingston. 13 Victoria Market and King Street. IS King Street, Kingston. / MANDEV1LLE. 14 Duke Street, Kingston. 156 Parish Church, Interior, Kingston. 37 On the Road to Mandeville, Porous, 16 Parish Church, Thu Altar, Kingston, 33 On the Road to Mandeville. 3817 The Conversorium, Kingston. 39 On the Road to Mandeville, Wayside Pub. 40 On the Road to Mandeville, 18 Orange Street and J ubilee Market, Ki n gston. I Tropical Vegetatiss 19 King's House, Kingston. 41 On the Road to Mandeville, Williamsfield 20 King's House, Kingston. 42 Panorama of Mandeville. 31 King’s House Grounds, Kingston, 43 Brooks’ Hotel, Mandevillo. 44 Bread-Fruit Tree. NEWCASTLE, PORT ROYAL. 22 The Waterfall, Newcastle. 23 View from Bridge, Newcastle. 45 Old Nary Yard, Rock Fort. 24 The Cemetery, Newcastle. 46 Street Scene, Port Royal. 35 View of Camp, Newcastle. 47 Panorama of Port Royal. 23 Distant View of Camp, Newcastle. 43 Jubilee Square, Port Royal. 27 Coffee Boasting Establishment. 49 Panorama from Arsenal. (Jordon's Town. 60 Panorama from Arsenal. Heading, 6d. TRINIDAD-POBT OF SPAIN. 1 Marine Sqaare. 14 The Savannah with Cattle. 2 Marine Square. 15 Prince’s Building, Savannah. 3 Catholio Cathedral. 16 Tropical Residence. 4 Catholic Cathedral, Interior. 17 Government House. Frederick Street. 18 Government House Avenue. 6 Anglican Charch. 19 Botanic Garden, Tropical FolAg-e. 7 Anglican Church, Interior. 20 Botanic Garden, Ficin Laurifolia. 8 Brunswick Square. 21 Botanic Garden, Traveller’s P«)m, 9 Government Building. 22 Panorama, Queen’s Park. 10 Ice House Hotel and Police Barracks. 23 Panorama, Queen's Park. 11 Panorama of Port of Spain. 24 St. James’s Avenue. 12 Panorama of Port of Spain. 25 Blue Basin Waterfall. 13 Panorama of Port of Spain. Reading 6d. BARBADOS-BRIDG-ETOWN. 1 Royal Mail Ocean Steamer. ST. JOHN'S. O R.M. Inter-Colonial Steamer. 3 The Inner Harbour, 16 St. John’s Church. 4 Trafalgar Square. 17 St. John's Church, Interior, 5 Broad Street. 18 View from Churchyard. 6 Broad Street. 19 View from Churchyard. 7 High Street. 8 Public Buildings. ST. VINCENT. 9 Colonial Bank, 21 View from Ship, St. Vincent, 10 Panorama from Cathedral. 21 View from Ship, St. Vincent. 11 Panorama from Cathedral. 12 Interior of Cathedral. GRENADA. 13 Hastings, The Beach. 22 n.M. Ship “ Canada.” 14 American Hotel, Hastings. 23 View from Ship, Grenada. 15 Sown and Shipping from old Signal Station. 24 View from Ship, Grenada. Reading, 3d. . LANTERN SETS. 145 \ 9 ST. PETERSBURG. 1 St. Isaac's Cathedral. 21 The Babigone Palace. 1 Panorama from St. Isaac’s Cathedral (a), 22 Equestrian Statues, Annitchkoff Brtdg«, I Panorama from St. Isaac’s Cathedral (b). 23 A Oreek Church. 4 Monument of Emperor Nicholas I. 24 The Palace Church, Peterhof. 5 Equestrian Statue of Peter the Great. 25 English Quay. 4 The old Admiralty Building. 2G St. Nicholas Bridge (South end). T Cathedral of St. Kazan. 27 Panorama on the Moika Canal. I Nevskoi Prospect fa) 23 The Marie Theatre. Nerskoi Prospect (o). 29 The Great Theatre. 10 Ohapel in front of the Bazaar. 30 St. Nicholas Cathedral. 8 . 11 Statue of Catherine II. 31 The Fortress. U Michael Palace, or Palace of Paul, 32 Yassili Ostrof (Basil Island). IS Buildings of General Staff. 33 St. Nicholas Bridge (North end). 14 The Alexander Column. 34 Vassili Ostrof Quay. 15 The "Winter Palace. 35 Vassili Ostrof, the Neva looking seaward. 18 Corridor in "Winter Palace (North end). 36 Peterhof (Palace). 17 Corridor in Winter Palace (South end). 37 Pavilion, Czarina Island, Peterhof, 18 The Czar’s Private Room. 38 The Eagle Pavilion, Peterhof. 19 The Marble Palace. 39 Pavilion in the Park, Peterhof. ' The Annitchkoff Palaoc. 40 Cottage of Emperor Nicholas I. iff 6d. 19 THE HEART, AND HOW IT BEATS. 1 Introductory Slide. 19 The Coronary Vessels. 2 The Cavities of the Body. 20 Tne Superficial Muscular Fibres of the Hearts The "Viscera of the Trunk. 21 The Superficial Muscular Fibres of the Heart- 4 The Cavity of the Thorax. 22 Muscular Fibres of the 8heep’s Heart. 5 The Diaphragm, Ribs, and Muscles. 23 Voluntary and Involuntary Muscular Fibres. 8 The Framework of the Chest. 24 Microscopic Structure of the Muscular Fibre*- 7 The Organs of the Thorax. 25 The Circulatory System. 8 The Ileart and Dungs. 26 Pulmonary Circulation. 9 Tranverse Section or the Thorax. 27 Transverse Section of an Artery and a Vein. 10 The Pericardium. Posterior. 23 The Capillary System of a Villus. 11 The Heart and its Vessels. Anterior, 29 The Valves of Veins, The Heart and its Vessels. Posterior. 30 Blood Corpuscles. 18 Interior of Ileart. Right side. 31 Air-cells of the Dungs. 14 Interior of Heart. Deft side. 32 Diagram showing the positions of the Valvee: 15 Transverse Section through the Ventricles. 33 Diagram showing the positions of the Valves. 18 The Valves of the Ileart. 34 Circulation of Blood in the Web of a FrogV 17 The Semilunars of the Pulmonary Artery. 35 The Cerebro-Spinal Nerve System. [Foot, 18 The Semilunars of the Aorta 3G The Sympathetic Nerve System. Reading:, 6d. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, By CHARLES DICKENS. Life Models. 1 She sat down before the kettle. 13 Nothing but her clasped hand.-, on brow and" ‘1 Oh, goodness, John 1 what n state you’re head. in. 14 The Cricket on the Hearth in fairy shape. The Stranger saluted the Carrier’s wife. 18 Fairies came trooping forth. 4 Ho turned to shut the door. 16 She sat plying her needle before the firo. 5 Dot uttered a loud, sharp, sudden cry. 17 Rocking her little baby in its cradle. o Caleb and Bertha were at work together. 15 They showed her with the Blind Girl. 7 I can’t afford to sing, said Tackleton. 19 If you please I can’t make nobody hear. s The repast was set forth on the board. 20 The Blind Girl threw herself before him. 9 The Blind Girl held her by both hands. 21 Dot ran up to Caleb. 10 In one stride he was at the window. 22 “ This is my wife,” said Edward. 11 They moved slowly towards the door. 23 A high feast- at the Peerybingle’s. 15 The Carrier sat down by his fireside. 24 There was a dance in the evening. Reading", 6d, 146 LANTERN SETS. CELEBRITIES EROM DIRECT 9 NEGATIVES. 1 Queen Victoria, State Dress. 80 Spencer. Earl. 2 Queen Victoria. Private Dress. 81 Speaker; The Right non. The. 3 King Edward VII.; Pull Length. 82 Salisbury, Marquis of. • 4 King Edward VII.. Military Uniform. 83 Shaw-Lefevre, The Right 5 King Hon. Edward VII., Masonic Dress. 54 Toole, J. L. 6 Queen Alexandra. 85 Terry, Ellen. 7 Duke of Clarence and Avondale. SO Tyndall, Professor. S H.R.H. the Duke of Cornwall and York. 87 Waddy, S.. Q.C. H.R.H. the Duchess of Cornwall nnd York. 55 Webster, Sir Richard. 10 King Edward VII., Bust. Private Dress. 89 Wolseloy, 11 Viscount. The Duke of Edinburgh. 90 Lord Tennyson. 12 The Duke of Connaught. 91 Thomas Carlyle. 13 The Duchess of Connaught. 92 J. A. Froude. 14 The Duchess of Albany. 93 Austin, Alfred. Poet Laureate. 13 Princess Louise. 94 Vaughan, Cardinal. 10 Princess Battenbcrg. 95 His Eminence, Cardinal Vaughan. 17 The Duke of Cambridge. 90 Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. 15 The Duchess of Teck." 97 General Duller. 19 The King of the Belgians. 98 President Kruger. 20 The Duke of Fife. 99 Sir Alfred Milner. 21 Aberdeen, Earl of. 100 Lord Boberts. 22 Anderson, Mary. 101 General Sir Charles Warren. 23 Ashbourne. Lord. 102 Lieut-General Sir G. S. White. 24 Balfour, Bight Hon. A. J. 103 Lieut. -General Lord Methuen. 25 Beresford, Lord Charles. 104 Lieut.-Gcneral Sir F. W. E. Foresticr- 20 Baker, Sir Samuel. Walker. 105 General Baden Towell. 27 Bright. John. 100 General nector Alacdouald. 28 Browning, Robert. 107 General Gatacre. 29 Biggar, J . G. 10S General French. 30 Coutts, Baroness Burdctt. 109 General Kclly-Kenny. 31 Clarke. Sir Edward, Q.C. 110 General Babington. 32 Cross. ViscouAt 111 Colonel Lord Pundonald. 33 Chamberlain, Bight lion. Joseph. 112 General Sir Leslie Bundle. 34 Codings, .Toss''. 113 General Lyttelton. 35 Childers, Bight Hon. Hugh. 114 General Hildyard. 30 Courtenay. Bight Hon. Leonard. 115 Admiral Seymour. 37 Churchill, Bight. lion. Lord Randolph. 110 H.R.H. the Duke of 38 Canterbury. Archbishop Cornwall and York in of. Naval Uniform. 39 Derby, Karl of. H7 Group of Duke 40 Davitt. and Duchess of Cornwall Michael. and York. 41 Fowler, Sir J., C.E. 11. M. King Edward VII. 42 Farrar, Bev. Canon. in Robes of State. H.M. Queen Alexandra in Court 43 Goseheu, the Bight Hon. G. Dress. J. 118 lit. Hon. Lord Strathcona, High 44 Gladstone, the Bight lion. Com- Ewart. missioner for Canada. 45 Gladstone, Mrs. 119 Bt. Hon. 40 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Granville, Earl. Canada. 47 TlaLbury, Lord. 1-0 Bt. lion, bir J. Gordon Sprigg, Premier 48 TIor.seholl. Lord. of Cape Colon}'. 49 Hartington, Marquis of. 121 Bt. Hon. Lord Curzon. Viceroy 50 Hall, Bev. Kev. of India. man. 122 Bt. Hon. Earl 51 Haggard. of Hopetown, Governor Rider. General 52 Huxley, of the Australian Common- Professor. wealth. 53 Harcourt, Sir William V. 120 Bt. Hon. Edmund 54 Hamilton. Lord Barton, Premier of George. Australian Commonwealth. 55 Irving, Henry. 124 Bt. lion. B. J. Scddon, 50 James, Sir Premier of New Henry. Zealand. 57 Kingsley, Bev. Canon. 125 Asquith. Right Hon. Herbert Hy. 5S Leighton, Sir P. 126 Birr ell, Right .59 Hon. Augustine. Longfellow, H. W. 127 Burns, Right Hon. 00 Langtry, John. Mrs. 128 Chamberlain, Bight Cl Lubbock. Hon. A. Austen. Sir J. 129 Churchill, Bight 62 Lawson, Hon. Winston. Sir Wilfrid. 130 Crewe, Earl 63 Morley, Eight of. Hon. J. 131 Crooks, Will. 64 Manning. Cardinal. 132 Dillon, John. 05 Tarkcr, Bev. Dr. 133 Grey, Sir Edward. 00 Patti, Adelina. 134 Haldane, Bight Hon. 07 Raikes, Eight Richard. Hon. Cecil, M.P. 135 Harcourt, Robert 08 Vernon. Rosebery. Earl. 130 Healy. Tim. 69 Russell, Sir Charles, Q.C. 137 Keir Hardie. 70 Ruskin, J. 138 Lansdowne. Lord. 71 Rutland, Duke of. 139 Lloyd-George. Right Hon. 72 Ritchie, The Richt Hon. David. C.T. 140 Macnamara, Dr. Thos. 73 Smith, Right lion. J. W. H. 141 'D’P.rien, William. 74 Stanhope,"Plight Hon. E. 142 O'Connor, T. P. 75 Selborne, Earl of. 143 Pease, Right Hon. 76 Sannderson, J. A Colonel. 144 Redmond, John 77 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H. 145 Smith, P. E. 78 Sala. G. 140 Samuel, Sir Herbert. 79 Stanley. H. M. V \ v LANTERN SETS. 147 27 THE SIGHTS OF HOME. 1 Piazza del Popolo, Rome. Chapel of Marliri Maximo, 8. Sebastino. i Piazza Colonna. 23 Catacombs S. Calixtus, S. Cecilias Chapel; 3 The Pantheon. 29 Chapel of Pope Marcellinus, 4 Interior of the Pantheon. Catacombs of St. Calixtus. 5 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 30 Catacombs of St. Agnese. 6 St. Peter’s, the Exterior. 31 Pyramid of Cains Cestius. 7 Interior of St. Peter’s. 32 Church of St. Paulo. 8 Bronze Statue of St. Peter. 33 The Cloisters of Str Paulo. 9 The Bronze Canopy and Tribune. 34 Buildings of Caligula, Palatine HilL 10 Confessional and Tomb of St. Peter. 35 The Capitol and Forum, from Palatine. 11 Exterior of the Vatican. 36 North Side of the Roman Forum. 12 The Sistine Chapel, Vatican. 37 The Stadium on the Palatine. 13 Museum of Antique Statues, Vatican. 38 Basilica of Constantine. 11 Vatican Gallery of Statues. 39 House and Statues of the Vestal Vi rginc 15 Saloon of the Candelabra, Vatican. 40 Arch of Titus. 16 Borne, from St. Pietro di Montorio. 41 Temple of Castor and Pollux. 17 Forum of Trajan. 42 Roman Forum, from the West. 18 St. Clement’s Church, Interior. 43 Temple of Saturn. 19 St. John Lateran, the East Front. 44 Arch of Septimus Severus. 20 The Colosseum, Exterior. 45 View through the Arch of Sovomr, 21 Interior of the Colosseum. 46 The Mamertine Prison. 22 The East End of the Arena, Colosseum. 47 Fountain of Trevi. 23 Arch of Constantine. 43 Capuchin Monks, Campo Santo. 24 Baths of Caracalla. 43 Church of the Jesuits, Interior. 38 25 The Appian Way, Outside Rome. 50 The Quirinal Palace. 26 Catacombs of 8. Sebastino (Galleries). j EAST COAST OE AFRICA. 1 Bluff and Entrance to Port Natal. 27 Ruined Chapel, Inhambane. 2 Shipping and Wharves at Port Natal. 23 A Native Hut, Inhambane. 3 Street A View in Durban. 29 Agency of the African Lakes* Compat-r. 4 Wild Fig-tree near Pinetown 30 Street View, Quillimane, showing Liyiny. 5 Waterfall in Natal, stone’s Tree. 6 Waggon travelling in Natal. 03 to Zululand. 31 A House in Quitiimane, 7 Ketcnwayo, lato King of Zululand. 32 Mouth of Zambesi. 8 Kctchwayo’a wives. 33 A Native Village near the ZambesL 9 iBandula Mountain, Zululand. 34 A Group of Canoe Men. 10 Melville and Coghill. 35 A Zambesi Warrior bending his Bow. 11 The Queen’s Cross. A Zambesi Warrior. 12 A Zulu Warrior. 37 A Group of Natives. 13 A Family Party. 38 A Zambesi Boat. 14 Umtillau River, Swaziland. 39 A Gift of Fruit. 15 Group of Chiefs. 40 The Steamship “Zulu." 16 Hunters’ A Camp in Swaziland. •11 Landing-Place at Mozambique. 17 Gold Hunters. 42 Southern End of Mozambique Island. 18 In the Gold Min p«, 43 The Northern End of the Island, with 19 Sluicing Fort for Gold. Santa Sebastian, 20 A 8kin Trader’6 Waggon crossing a Ford. 44 Arab Dhow3. 21 Village A In Tongaland. 45 Stanley and his Followers. 22 •Telegraphic Station, Delagoa Bay. 46 The City Walls of Mozambique. 23 Boman Catholic Church. 47 Ruins in the old part of tho 34 Town. Old Fort, Inhambane. 43 A Street View. 25 Trading Station, Inhambano, 49 Banyan Grove and Public Buildiny. 26 Hue de Koia, Inhambane. 50 Group of Explorers and Consols. Beading, 6d. SUIT OF BLACK. A Temperance Story. By Q. R. SIMS. (Life.) “No Thanks. Lads,” Jack would say. 7 “FireJ’’ “Firol” Cried Jack. He Lit the Fire and Tidied up a hit. 8 She was at the Bedroom Window. The Sunday Morning Breakfast. 9 He Seized Her in His Stalwart Arms. Jack took his Wife by the Shoulders. 10 He was Brandishing His Crutch. A Wee Sip to Steady her Nerves. 1 1 She tried to beg him off. I wonder where the Paraffin is! 13 Jack, dear, I don’t mean to Fawn tint).' Beading, te. 148 LANTERN SETS. 8 8 6 CITY OF ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA. (From direct Negatives.) 1 -Post Office. 26 Waterfall Glen. Town Hall. 27 Bird’a-eye View of Botanic Gardena. Parliament House. 28 Botanio Gardens. 4 Victoria Square. 29 Botanio Gardens. Bank of South Australia. SO Fountain in Botanic Gardens. 166 Bank of Australasia. 31 Lake and Lilies, Botanic Gardens. 7 North Terrace, looking East. 32 Rosary in Botanic Gardens. 8 North Terrace, looking West. 33 Venus and Fountain in Botanic Gardena. 9 Adelaide Hospital. 3 1 Botanic Park. 10 Adelaide University. 35 Largs, from Jetty. 11 Government Houss. 36 Largs. Jetty. 12 Supreme Court. 37 Glenelg from J etty. 13 Government Offices, Victoria Square, 38 Glenelg Jetty. 14 Young Men’s Christian Association. 39 Semaphore Jetty. Adelaide Railway Station. 40 Semaphore, from Jetty. 16 Library—Art Gallery & Museum. 41 Noarlunga. 17 King William Street, looking South. 42 Mintaro. 18 King William Street, looking North. 43 Gawler. 19 King William Street, from Town Hall. 44 Mannum and Murray Riv*. 20 Bundle Street, showing Arcade. 45 Clarendon and Vineyards. 21 Hir.dley Street. 46 Strathalbyn. 22 Adelaide Arcade. 47 Mitcham. 23 City Bridge & T-ake, 48 Hills Railway. 24 Rotunda & Lake. 49 Sir E. T. Smith’e Reaid cnoo 25 Waterfall. 60 Native Wurlie. Reading, Gd. THE GREAT PYRAMID. (From direct negatives.) By Prof. PIAZZI SMYTH. 1 New Excavations of King Shafre’s Granite 26 Alee Dobre, Pyramid Arab and Guide, at Tomb. East Tombs. -2 Second Pyramid, from the Libyan Desert. 27 Vertical Section of Great Pyramid, as en- 3 Second and Third Pyramids. graved for Rl. Observatory, Edinburgh. 4 Entrance Passage of King Shafre’s Tomb. 28 The Great Pyramid and the remains of the 6 Alee Dobre cogitating in King Shafre’s Tomb. Old Causeway thereto. 8 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite 29 Tile North-East Corner of tho Groat Pyramid. Tomb at 4 min. to 12. 30 The Palm Trees of Egypt. 7 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite 31 The Eastern and Northern Faces of the Great Pyramid. 34 Tomb at 12. 8 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite 32 The Northern or Entrance Face of the Great Tomb at 12.4. Pyramid. 9 The Western Aisle of King Shafre's Granite S3 The Great Pyramid and the Second Pyramid Tomb. from the North. 10 The Great Sphinx. 34 Alee Dobre, Pyramid Arab, at East Tombs 11 Coffer in King’s Chamber of Great Pyramid. Pyramid Hill. 12 Coffer in King’s Chamber of Great Pyramid, 35 The Close of the day at the Pyramid Hill. and Ghosts of Arabs. 36 The Day Guard at East Tombs. 13 The Broken South-East Corner of Coffer in 37 The Second Pyramid from King Shafre's King’B Chamber. Granite Tomb. 14 Base of Niche in the Queen’s Chamber, Great 3S All the Pyramids of Jeezeh, from the South. Pyramid. 39 The Southern Hill, and Three-Tree Valley. 16 Mouth of Entrance Passage leading into 40 The Corner-Stone Socket, North-East Corner. Great Pyramid. 41 The South-E ist Corner Socket—Hole of the 16 The Third and Fifth Pyramids of Jeezeh. Great Pyrami 1. 17 North Front of Great Pyramid. 42 South-West Socket—Hole of the Great 18 Mouth of the Entrance Passage, Side View of. Pyramid. 19 The Anglo Stones over the Mouth of the 43 Tho North-West Socket—Hole of tho Great Entrance Passage. Pyramid. 29 Ibrahim, tho Cook, at the door of his Tomb 44 The North-East Socket, repeated, but with Kitchen. measuring rods. 21 Sand Slopo leading to West Entrance into 45 The Great Pyramid and its Hill of Rifled King Shafre’s Granite Tomb. Tombs. 82 Side View of beginning of Slope, Entrance 46 Port of the Western Excavated Enclosure of Passage. the Second Pyramid. 23 Distant View of the Great Pyramid and tho 47 Abdul Samud, Sheik of tho Northern Pyra- Second Pyramid. mid Village. A portion of tho Granite Casing in situ of 48 Engraved Vertical Section of King’s Chamber tlA Third Pyramid. and Howard Vyae’s Chambers. 26 A Burial Cavo in the East Bide of tho Great Pyramid Hill. Reading, 8d. LANTERN SETS. 149 7 ONE THOUSAND MILES UP THE CONGO. (From direct negatives.) 4 Map of Congo River. 25 Luema river and ford. 4*3 Bannana at the mouth of the River. 26 Mangrove tree. 8 Hill near Vivi, where Stanley built his first 27 Cactus tree. house. 28 Native Bridge. 144 River at Nzadia Kimbedinga. 29 Oil Palm, Bhowing fruit. '6 Rock Scenery near Nzadia" Kimbedinga. 30 Oil Palm, with native climbing. Precipice near Yalala Fails. 31 B&yobab tree. View, showing the uneven country. 32 River bed in dry season. ' 8 Mpozo River, and caravan crossing. 33 “ Henry Reed ’’ steamer. 9 Native Village. 84 Stanley PooL 10 Mission House at Palabala. 35 Bianzi native. 11 People gathered to hear the preaching of the 36 Bangalla woman. Gospel. 37 Bianzi house decorated with human skulls. 12 King Makokola. 83 Bianzi Grave. J3 Lukungu carrier. 89 Grave of a king. Native woman and child. 40 Beheading the slave. 16 Native woman in full dress. 41 Mode of warfare. 36 Boy trained in the Mission School. 42 Goat-house. 17 Nkimbo man. 4313 Fowl-house. 18 Women going to their gardens. 44 Atalanfri. 39 Grave of a king. 45 Dead Elephant. 20 Grave of a prince. 46 Native pipes. 218 Natives digging a grave. 47 Pottery. 22 Horrible scene by the wayside 48 Musical instrument. 23 Rock scenery. 49 Ant-hill. 24 In the grass jungle. 60 Cobra, or Naja. Reading:, 6d. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM. A Thrilling Temperance Story. Life Models. 1 Outside of Tavern and distant Mill. In Bar—Landlord with Downes and Pearson. 2 In Parlour with Landlord and George. 11 In Parlour—Pearson, Downes and Landlord. 8 In Bar—Charlie Drummond and George. 15 Downes and Charlie Drummond, Landlord 4 In Parlour— Jasper Downes and Charlio and Pearson. Drummond. 16 At Bar—George and Squire Drummond. 6 In Parlour—lawyer, Pearson and Weaver. 17 Quarrel between Downes and Charlie Dram* >6 In Parlour—Weaver led off by his Child. mond. 7 At Bar — Landlord, Jasper Downes and IS Murder of Charlie Drummond. George. U) Mrs. Drummond and Charlie. 8 At Bar—Landlord throwing glass at Weaver. 20 Discovery of Jasper Downos under Bed. 9 In Parlour—Weaver, Wife and Child. 21 Landlord and George. 40 In Parlour—Landlord seated with Lamp. 22 Landlord and his Son struggling. 11 In Weaver’s House—Weaver, Wife and 23 Death of Hood. Child. 21 Weaver and Wife. 42 Delirium Trc-mens. Readi S, Gd. THE PARISH CLERK. By CHARLES DICKENS. Copyright. Life Models. 1 Nathaniel Pipkin teaching the little hoys. 7 There was a very snug little party. * 2 Mr. Pipkin suddenly enchanted by the be- 8 A game at blindman’s-buff. witching Maria Lobbs. Pipkin sat himself down at the window. 9 They were thrust into a oouple of closets. 4 Pipkin had the temerity to kiss his hand to 10 Old Lobbs dragged him out by the collar. Maria Lobbs. 11 "This harmless person, sir, has been asked THE ABSENT MAN. (From original drawings.) ITe gets np. 7 He sits on the Throne. He goes to bed in the "Wardrobe. 8 He Visits the Zoo. He puts two Boots on one Leg. 9 Ho Visits Kew. He Lathers the 8having*Glass. 10 He is Fished He Strikes a Match. out. 11 He Addresses some Cattle. He addresses a Statue. 12 He puts his Boot-jack to Bed. Reading?, 6d. THE WORLD INVERTED. (From original drawings.) 1 The Boot Blacking. 7 The Bear Dancing. 5 The Lobster Cooking, 8 The Fish Cutting. 8 The Donkey Riding. 9 The Pony Driving. 4 The Bull Butchering, 10 The Butterfly 6 The Log Sawing. Catching. 11 The Bird Caging. « Th9 Deer Stalking, 12 The May Beetle’s Revenge Reading?, 6d. GERMANY. (From direct negatives.) 1 Wiesbaden—Wilhelm Strasse. 28 Basteri Rocks, near Wehlea, 2 Wiesbaden— The Cursaal and Gardens. 27 Berlin—Frederic Street. 8 Frankfort on the Maine. 28 Berlin—Leipziger Strasse. 4 Eisenach—Entrance Gateway. 29 Berlin—Enter den Linden. 6 Eisenach —The Market Place. 30 Berlin—Palace of William I. 6 Eisenach —Luther House. 31 Berlin—Church of St. Hedwig. 7 Wartburg Castle, Eisenach. 32 Berlin—The Hall of Fam°- 8 Wartburg Castle—The Ritter House. 33 Berlin—Royal Palace and Bridge. 9 Gotha —The Town Hnll and Market. 34 Berlin—Kaiser Wilhelm Strasse. 10 Erfurt—The Cathedral. 35 Berlin—The National Gallery. 11 Weimar— Goethe-Schiller Monument. 36 Berlin—The Exchange. 12 Halle—The Town Hall and Statue. 37 Berlin Cathedral. 18 Halle Handel’s — Birthplace. 38 Berlin—Theatre and Schiller’s Plate. 14 Leipsio —Augustus Platz and Post Office. 39 Ch arlottenburg—The Royal Palace. 15 Leipsic—Monumental Fountain. 40 Potsdam—General View. 16 Leipsic—Old Market Place. 41 Sans-souci—Palace and Park. 17 Leipsic —Bruhl Strasse. 42 Potsdam—The New Palace. 18 Dresden— Old Market and Church. 43 Halberstadt—Curious old houses. 19 Dresden—Schloss Strasse. 44 Harzburg from the East. 20 Dresden—The Court Church. 45 Hamburg and the Burgberg. 21 Dresden—The Hof Theatre. 46 The Brocken—Distant View. 22 Dresden—View up the Elbe. 47 Goslar—General View. 23 Dresden —Augustus Bridge, &o. 48 Goslar—The Kaiserworth and Market, 24 Dresden—Haupt Strasse from Bridge. 49 Cassel—The War Monument. 25 Wehlen— Village on the Elbe. 60 Cologne Cathedral—Interior. Reading?, 6d. THE MAY QUEEN. By Tennyson. (From Original Drawings.) 1 Call me early, mother dear. 8 You’ll bury me beneath the hawthorn shade, 2 Robin leaning on the bridge beneath the 7 I shall hear the bleating of the lambs. hazel tree. 8 And that good man, the clergyman. 8 The Village Green. 9 Sit beside my bed, and put your hand in mine. 4 The May Queen. 10 The blessed music went that way my soul 6 If you’re waking, call me early. will hare to go. Reading?, Is. LANTERN SETS. . 151 POOR PA’S TROUSERS. (From Original Drawings.) Pa tries them on. Cecilia ; I Poor 6 cuts them. 1 Poor Pa speaks to Cecilia, 7 Sophronia amputates them. * 9 Poor Pa mentions the matter to Sophronia, 8 Ma shortens them. ' < Poor Pa calls Ma’s attention to them. 9 Now look at them. I Poor Pa goes out in checks. Reading, 6cL I JANE CONQUEST. This Poem lias “been re-written by Dr. CROFT, late Honorary Managing Director of the Royal Polytechnic. ^ I Introduction. 9 And then it ceased its ringing. And her child was dying. 10 Midst the breakers. ! Up to her feet rose she. 11 Saved from the wreck. ' 3 She saw a gallant ship. 12 Within the silent, darkened room. 1 She sank to her knees and made. IS Sinks fainting on the ground. 5 Angel effect. Take though my boy. H He finds her lying there. " I The snow lay deep. 15 ’Tis Harry Conquest. I Stood the old grey church. 16 The suffering Boy, her darling Boy. I And grasped the rope, sole cord of hope. 16a Ditto ditto Angel effect. No. 6, angel effeot, repeated with No. 16, angel effect. This set being different to the old, purchasers are requested to he particular in stating which they require, when ordering single slides to replace damaged ones. Reading, 6d. Set 17 for double. Set 18, Single Lantern. THE FIREMAN’S WEDDING. Copyright. By W. A. Eaton. From Life Models. t It’s a wedding—that’s what it is, sir ; 6 "When up sprang a sturdy young Fireman. S Bo I jumped np and opened tho window. 6 lie got on the top of the ladder. I I got pushed with some more in a corner. 7 Stand back, lads I stand back 1 here they am 4 And there was the face at the window. Reading, Id. A CLERGYMAN’S ADVENTURES IN NORWAY. From Original ^Drawings. 1 The Rev. Timotheus Sporway waits for Train. 4 He tries to hide. 3 He finds trouble in his Trousers. 5 He tries to explain. I He shakes them. 6 The Interpreter arrive*. Reading, 6d. AURELIA’S UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MAN. By MARK TWAIN. From Original Drawings. I When sixteen Bhe met and loved. I 4 She saw the surgeons bearing away the Bash 1 But again Love triumphed. 5 Bhe still loves what is left of him. 8 Aurelia's heart was almost crushed. | Reading, 6d 152 LANTERN SETS. THE BRIDGE OE SIGHS. Copyright. By Tom Hood, From Lifo Models. her tenderly, J®ke up lift her with care.” I 8 “ i !! In she plunge.l boldly.” f “She stood, with amazement, houseless by 4 “Cross her hands humbly, as if cravina night.” | dumbly.” Readme. 6d, CAT STUDIES. Copyright. 1 Breakfast for Two, please.—Copyright. r The Serenade. Copyright s Four — o'clock Tea.— Copyright. 8 Game at Croquet.—Copyright. 8 Oyer tho Garden Wall.—Copyright. 0 Tally IIo ! Copyright. 4 — The Gardeners.—Copyright. 10 The Duet.—Copyright. 6 When Granny is away tho Cat will play.— 11 The Young Recruit.—Copyright. Copyright. 12 The Puppy Group.—Copyright, 4 Invalid. - o - The —Copyright, ; v ^ , j VISIT TO MADEIRA. From Direc Negatives. 1 Castle Steamer leaving Southampton. S6 Path along tho Lower Levada. 2 The “Scot” Union Steamer leaving South- 27 The Twenty-live Springs, Rabacal. ampton. 28 Funchal, from Bella Vista Gardens} a The Bay of Biscay (evening). 29 Road near the Grand Curral. 4 Deck of the Drummond Castle. 80 The Head of the Grand Curral. 6 Porto Santo, from the Ship. 31 The Grand Curral. 6 Approaching Madeira from the Eozi. 32 Funchal Bay, from the New Road. T Funchal, from tho Steamer. 33 Coma de Lobas. 8 Boats and Diving Boys. 34 Banana Trees and Fruit. 9 Funchal Beach and Signal Tower. 33 Th9 Pouso House of Refuge. 10 Road to the Hotel. 36 In the Ribiero Frio. 11 Entrance to Bella Vista Hotel. 87 The Metabe Valley. 12 The Bella Vista Hotel. 38 Valley of Santa Anna. 13 Funchal, from the Hotel. 39 North Coast irom St. Anna. 14 The Portuguese Cemetery. 40 Boa Ventura—View in the Valiev. 16 A Basket Bullock Carro. 41 St. Vincente—Road along the f'oiat, 16 View from the Saltos Road. 42 St. Vincente—Chapel, Rock and Beack- 17 The Mount Church. 43 Funchal—The Pico Fort. 18 The Little CurraL 44 View in the Public Gardens. 19 A business Street in Funchal. 45 Funchal Cathedral, Interior. 20 Calheta—View on the South Coast. 46 The Governor’s Palace. 21 Hammock Men Resting. 47 A Street in the Town. 22 The Levada Tunnel. 48 Santa Cruz—The Village 23 The Janella Valley. 49 Machico, General. 24 Rabacal—The Risco Recess. 60 Fora Rocks and Lighthouse 25 Rabacal—Hammock Journey Resumed. gfi 6d. IN HIS KEEPING. Thrilling A Temperance Story. Life Models. 1 Never see the like to it afore. 6 She sank down beside 8 ^eir work was almost accomplished. the great scraper. 7 C !* 8 A little child passed in STm?n a» kneeling in the sno> 6 ItTfitis where r ^ 4 Excellent Sir f frozen in her hand 6 9 Read for yourself. How come you in here I 10 She is safe from all harm in His Keeping. Reading:, is. - LANTERN SETS. 153 LIFE MODEL SETS. “LITTLE GLORY’S MISSION.” (From Life Models.) Copyright. Helen Travers lay on her Deathbed. “ 10 “I am bo glad you are here.” Kiss me, little daughter.” " * 11 Glory, I’ll do it for your sake.’ “Oh 1 Glory, child,” she exclaimed. ” 12 “You wanted to see me about something t He was unconscious now. 13 Nurse Glory a second Sister Lucy. Sister was Luoy took her on her knee. 14 Glory found Mr. herself an inmate of a very pool Corrie came in at this moment homo. The Publican’s Wife. 15 William Hacer came out with the keys of the The Mouth of the Oren was full of Bricks house. " ' Wha?s the matter, child 1” " •* 16 Please never go away I Reading 4d. ALONE IN LONDON. (From Life Models.) Copyright. 1 A Narrow Alley. 0 A child standing on the kerb-stone with 3 lady. 2 “ i’lease, here’s a little girl here.” 10 He felt stunned for a few seconds. » The only Person about was a “ ” Ragged Eov. 11 What brings you here this cold night ? 4 Letter fell from her " A frock. 12 My boy, you have broken your leg.” “ I’m a bit cleaner than “ last night, ain’t I, 13 They’ve given it to you, Anthony^” ’ ’ . master ? U Till at last came the end. 6 He sat pondering over all that “ had happened. 15 Don’t you know me, father ? ” cried Raleigh. 7 Oliver read aloud. 1(5 As he sat, peacefully and contentedly. JS. “Rut this money ’ud buy a broom.” Reading, 4d. FOUND AT LAST. (From Life Models.) Copyright. ** 1 Well, I do ache with pain,’’ she said. 9 He found this note upon the table. 3 She held an infant in her arms. 10 It came, a tender, A ” Poor helpless ” manly letter. baimie ! 11 Directly. Miss, anythin? in it 1" -4 Robert Sawyer, the Policeman, passed. 12 She saw Margaret crouching before her. 5 They went boldly to the Door. 13 ** ‘‘If youplease is G ranny Toney livin 1 « She knelt beside the Basket. g here 14 They knelt round the bed In 7 A Little Knitted Shoe. prayer. 15 Margaret was folded to her husband’s breast. 4 A Private Interview with the Doctor. 16 Little Dora’s home-coming was a great joy. Reading 4d. ALL THE WINNERS! fBy W. A. EATON, from Life Models.) Copyright. 11 All the Winners ” ! 8pecial! 7 In a Four-horso ‘ Brake, on a Dusty Road. You were always lucky at marbles. 8 The Racecourse was crowded. A Question Asked and Answered. 9 Off they go I A Young Man in a Workshop. 10 He has Lost 1 He opens the tiny Cashbox. ’’ 11 Special Start ’’ Full account of the Race I 4 .He takes his Mother’s Savings. 12 That form lay all ghastly and dead. Reading Id. A DRESS SUIT. (By o. E. SIMS, from Life Modela.) Copyright. “ ” Be quiet, will you I 7 The Policeman picked up the “ Ladies and Gentlemen.’’ fallen man. 8 Simple Simon's face was turned The boys pelted him. away. 9 The woman buried her face The Bride’s Mother. in her 10 One day the lady called. The Bride and Bridegroom. 11 In rags and tatters stood 8imon. A strange figure sprang to the horse’s head. 12 Pat Bulgruddery delivered it to the rioh lady. Reading L'» — 154 LANTERN SETS. HOP-PICKING IN KENT; OR, THE COSTER’S ANNUAL PIC-NIC. From direct negatives. 1 The Camp. 8 The Camp after Supper. 2 The Camp, Mid-day. 9 The Old Story, “How happy oould I be with 8 Ticking the Hope. either I" 4 Measuring the “Work done. 10 The Camp, Sunday morning. 6 The Oast-house. Drying the Hope. H9 Sunday morning, Getting ready for Chapel. 86 Waiting for Supper. 12 Tho Children's Evening Recreation. 74 The Wash before Supper. 6 Reading: (By PEARL FISHER), 6d. THE BELLS OE SHANDON. By FATHER PROUT. From direct negatives. 1 In the Days of Childhood. 6 Of Notre Dame. 2 Sweet Cork of thee. 6 Than the Dome of St. Peter. 8 Cathedral Shrine. 7 In Saint Sophia. 4 Of thy Belfry knelling. S The Pleasant Waters. Reading:, 6d. THE PASSION OF JESUS, OR, STATIONS OF THE CROSS, 1 Jesus condemned to Death.—S. Luke xxiii. 24. Jesus falls beneath His Cross the third time.— 2 Jesusisladen withtheCross.—S. Johnxix. 17. Psalm xxii. 15. Jesus falls the first time under the weight of 10 Jesns is stripped of His garments, and is given the Cross.—Isaiah liii. 7. gall to drink.—Psalm xxii. 18. Jesus mcet3 His Mother.—S. John ii. 1. 11 Jesus is nailed to the Cross.—8. Luke xxiii. 33. Jesus is helped by the Cyrenean to carry His 12 Jesus is raised on the Cross, and dies upon Cross.—S. Luke xxiii. 26. it. —S. John xix. 30. 6 Veronica wipes the Face of Jesus.—Psalm 13 Jesns taken down from the Cross.—8. Marls 16 xxvii. 8. xv. 46. 7 Jesus falls beneath His Cross the second 14 Jesus laid in the Holy 8epulchre.— 8. John time.—Psalm xxxviii. 7. xix. 42. 8 Jesus consoles the Women of Jerusalem. 8. Luke xxiii. 28. AN HOUR WITH THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. From direct negatives. 1 Introduction. 26 Statue of Alfred the Great. 2 Stonehenge. 27 Confessor’s Tomb, Westminster Abbey 8 Glastonbury Abbey. 28 Ely Cathedral. 4 8t. Alban’s Cathedral. 29 Winchester Cathedral 5 8t. Mary’s Church, Dover. 80 Wells Cathedral. 6 LlandafF Cathedral. 81 Salisbury Cathedral. 7 Bangor Cathedral. 82 St. John’s Chapel, Tower of London. 8 Iona Cathedral. 83 Magna Chavta Island. 9 Coronation Stone, Westminster Abbey. 34 York Minster. 10 Canterbury Cathedral, exterior. 85 Lutterworth Church. 11 Canterbury Cathedral, interior. 36 New College, Oxford, 12 -Bt. Augustine’s Chair, Canterbury Cathedral. 37 Eton College. 13 St. Paul’s Cathedral. 38 Furness Abbey. 14 Westminster Abbey. 39 Kirkstall Abbey. Rochester Cathedral. 40 Fountains Abbey. 16 York Minster. 41 Martyrs Memorial, Oxford. 17 Lichfield Cathedral. 42 Hampton Court. 18 Winchester Cathedral. 43 Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster. 19 Melrose Abbey. 44 Westminster Hall. 20 Ripon Cathedral. 45 Banqueting Hall, Whitehall. 21 Durham Cathedral. 46 Statue of Queen Anne. 22 Chichester Cathedral. 47 Wesley’s Tablet, Westminster Abbey* 23 Whitby Abbey. 48 Oriel College, Oxford. 24 Galilee Chapel, Durham Cathedral. 40 Queen Victoria. 26 Crowland Abbev. 50 Archbishop of Canterbury. Reading:, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 155 0 15 16 18 19 EASTER, ASCENSION, AND20 WHITSUNTIDE. the Sepulchre. Carrying Christ to 22 Christ Appearing to Thomas. Perfect Life of Love ! 23 Alleluia 1 Alleluia! Alleluia 1 Angel at Door of Sepulchre. 17 24 Miraculous Draught of Fishes. It ia finished, Blessed Jesu* 1 26 God moves in a Mysterious Way. The Resurrection. 27 The Transfiguration. :6 Christ, the Lord, is Risen to-day (181 28 Light’s glittering Mom Bedecks the Eky. A. &M.). 21 Apostles sent to Preach. 4 The Angel Declareth the Resurrection. Christ will gather in His own. 6 8 Christ, the Lord, is Risen to-day (130 The Ascension. A. & M). See the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph. 8 Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre. 25 Descent of the Holy Spirit. 10 Resting from His Work to-day. When God of old came down fro® u Christ Appearing to Mary. Heaven. 12 At the Cross her station keeping. Apostles Preaching the Gospel. 18 The Walk to Emmaus. Disposer Supreme. 14 Abide 'with me 1 fast falls the Eventide. Odd Numbers are Illustrations. Even Numbers Hymns. SCENES EROM THE LIFE OE THE REV. JOHN WESLEY. M.A. 1 Introduction. 82 Wesley and the Disputant. 2 Portrait of John Wesley. 33 The Orphan House, Newcastle. ^8 Epworth Rectory. 34 The Children’s Home. Rev. Samuel Wesley. 35 Wesley Preaching on his Father’s Tomb. Mrs. Susannah Wesley. 36 Wesley and the Prize-fighter. 6 Wesley at his Mother’s Torah. 37 Wesley and tho Mob. 7 Escape from Fire. 38 Cornish Hospitality. 8 Charterhouse School. 39 John Nelson in Prison. 9 Christ Church College. 40 Voyage to the Scilly Islands. 10 South Leigh Church. 41 Wesley Preaching at Gwennap Pit. 11 Lincoln College. 42 Perils of the Road. 12 “The Holy Club." 43 Wesley and the Highwayman. 13 The Bocardo, Oxford. 44 A Narrow Escape. 14 Oxford Castle. 45 St. Mary’s, Oxford. 16 Departure for Georgia. 46 Wesley in Ireland. 16 The Moravians in a Storm. 47 Wesley’s Auto-epitaph. 17 Breaching to Indians. 48 Wesley’s Generosity. 18 Preaching in the Inn. 49 Wesley and Dr. Johnson. 19 Peter Bobler. 50 City Road Chapel—exterior. 20 Rev. Charles Wesley. 61 City Road Chapel—interior. 21 “ Jesu 1 lover of my soul." 62 Monuments in City Road ChapeL 22 Wesley and Count Zinzendorfif. 63 Land’s End. 28 Open-air Preaching. 54 Perilous Ride to St. Ives. 24 New Kingswood School. 65 Monument to Charles Wesley. 25 The First-class Meeting. 56 Last Entry in Wesley’s Account Book. 26 Wesley and Beau Nash. 67 Wesley’s Tree. 27 The Foundry. 68 Portrait of Wesley at Eighty-Eix. 28 Rev. George Whitefleld. 69 Death of Wesley. 29 The Countess of Huntingdon. 60 Wesley’s Monument. SO Rev. John Fletcher. 61 Tablet in Westminster Abbey. 81 Persecution of the Methodists. 62 Concluding Hymn. Reading-, 6d. LENT AND ITS EVENTS. 2 The Last Supper. 13 Je6us falling beneath the Cross. 2 My God, and is Thy Table Spread 1 14 Take up Thy Cross. 8 The Washing of the Disciples’ Feet. 15 The Nailing to the Cross. 4 Have Mercy, Lord, on Me. 16 Forgive Them, O My Father. 5 The Agony in the Garden. 17 The Crucifixion. 6 Go to Dork Gethsemane. 18 O Come and mourn with Me. 7 The Betrayal. 19 The Death of Christ. 8 Lord, in Thy Mercy’s Dayi . 20 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross- 9 Christ before Caiaphas. 21 The Descent from the Cross, 10 Glory be to Jesus. 22 Rock of Ages. 11 Christ given up to he Crucified. 23 The Burial. 12 Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord. 24 By Jesus’ Grave. Odd Numbers are ^lustrations. Bren Numbers Hymns. 156 LANTERN SETS. 8 6 THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE RIVIERA. (From- direct negatives. NICE AND ‘VTLL'E FRANCHE. 60 Casino, the Vestibule, Monte Carlo. 1 Avenue de la Gare, Nice. 61 Casino, the Theatre, Monte Carlo. 2 Notre Dame de Nice. 62 Casino, the Reading Saloon, Monte Carlo. 63 Casino, Bt. Augustine’s Convent, Nice. Large Roulette Saloon, Monte Carle. 4 The Bourse, Nice. 64 Casino, Small Roulette Saloon, Monte Carlo. 65 Boulevard Victor Hugo, Nice. Casino, Trente-et-Quarante Saloon, Monts 6 The Casino, Nice. Carlo. 7 The Cathedral, Exterior, Nice. 65a Gambling Scene, Monte Carlo (from Tht 8 The Cathedral, Interior, Nice. Graphic). 9 The Quay Massena, Nice. 66 View of Casino Gardens, Monte Carlo. 67 10 The Bed of the River (Nice’s Laundry). View of Casino Gardens, Monte Carlo- 11 Quay of St. John the Baptist. 68 Hotel M6tropole, from Gardens, Monte 12- Statue of Marshal Massena. Carlo. 69 13 Commemorative Column and Palace of Les Moulins, from Hotel Mdtropole, Monte Marie Christine. Carlo. 14 Commemorative Marble Cross, Nice. 80 . 15 Promenade des Anglais, Nice. MENTONE, ROQUEBRUNE, SAN REMO, 16 The Drive, Nice. AND GENOA. 17 The Drive, with Club House and Hotel, Nice. 70 Roquebrune. 18 Promenade and Jetty, Nice. 71 View from summit of Roquebrune. 19 The Jetty, Nice. 72 Interior of St. Margaret’s Church, Roque- 20 The Mediterranean Club, Nice. brune. 8821 H6tel des Anglais, Nice. 73 Railway Station, Mentone. 22 The Quai du Midi, N ice. 74 Panorama from the West, Mentone 23 Quai du Midi and Opera House, Nice. 76 H6tel des lies Britanniques, Mentone. 2 i Opera House, Sea Front, Nice. 76 Hotel du Louvre, Mentone. 25 The Market and Prefecture, Nice. 77 Boulevard de la Madone, Mentone. 26 Panorama of Nice, 8ea Front. 73 Mentone, looking North. 27 Panorama of Nice from Chateau. 79 Hotel Turin and Gardens, Mentone. 28 Panorama of Nice from Cemetery. 80 The Club, Mentone. 29 Gambetta's Grave, Nice. 81 Mentone, the Sea Front. Panorama of Harbour, Nice. 82 Mentone, the old Town and Harbour. 31 View of Harbour, Nice. 83 Interior of St. Michael's Mentone. 82 61 View of Nice from Ville Franche Road. 84 Interior of St. John’s, Mentone (the Christ 83 Ville Franche. mas Crib). 84 Villo Franche. 65 View from Cemetery, looking East, Mentone 86 Ville Franche, United States Cruiser, “ Bal- 86 Russian Tomb in Cemetery, Mentone. timore.'* 87 The Upper Cemetery. Mentone. 85 Caravan, from Corniche Road, Mentone. MONACO AND MONTE CARLO. 89 Garavan, from Corniche Road, Mentone. Entrance to Monaco from road to Nice. 87 The Cemetery, Monaco. 8AN REMO. 38 The Market, Monaco. 90 The Promenade, San Remo, looking West. 39 Panorama from Monaco, the Palace. 91 The Promenade, San Remo, looking East. 40 Panorama from Monaco, Condamine. 9.' Panorama from West, San Remo. 41 Panorama from Monaco, Monte Carlo. 93 Old Town, Harbour, and Sanctuary Hill,. 42 Panorama from Monaco, Monte Carlo. San Remo. 43 The Cathedral, Interior, Monaco. 04 Ruined Houses from late Earthquake, Ban 44 The Cathedral, Monaco. The Bishop’s Remo. Throne. 93 Panorama Hill from Sanctuary , San Remo. 45 The Cathedral, Monaco. Mortuary Chapel 96 Interior of Sanctuary Church, San Remo. of Charles the Third. 46 A Peep from Monaco. 47 Rue Grimaldi, Condamine, Monaco. GENOA. 48 View of Monaco from Observatory. 97 Panorama, from Castillon Hill, Genoa. 49 View of Monte Carlo from Observatory. 98 Panorama, from West, Genoa. 50 Monte Carlo, from Boulevard de L’Ouest. 99 Piazza de Ferrari, Genoa, Church of Saint Devote, Monaco. 100 Ducal Palace, Genoa. 52 Condamine and Monaco. 101 Statue of Columbus, Genoa. 102 Statue of Victor Emmanuel, Genoa. MONTE CARLO. 103 Statue of Mazzini, Genoa. 63 View from Avenue, Monte 104 Interior of the Church of the Annunciation* Carlo. Genoa. 64 Casino, Monte Carlo, from Terrace. 105 Church of St. 65 Casino, Monte Carlo (Near View). Mary Carignano, Genoa. 106 Campo Santa, Genoa. 66 Ceftnc, Monte Carlo, from Lower Terraoe. 107 Campo Santa, General View, 67 Casino, Upper Terrace, Monte Carlo. Genoa. 108 Campo Santa, the Catacombs, 68 Casino, Lower Terrace, Monte Carlo. Genoa, 109 Campo Santa, the Catacombs, 69 Casino, Garden Front, Monte Carlo. Geno. 110 Campo Santa, Tomb of Gatti, Genoa. Reading:, 6d, ^he Reading includes the whole series, but each place is complete in it 3clf, and may be purchased and used as different sets. LANTERN SETS. 157 6CiTY OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. (From direct Negatives.) ' 1 Street Map of Melbourne. 25 Scots Church, Collins Street. 2 Collins Street, looking West from Russell 26 Wesley Church, Lonsdale Street. Street. 27 Benevolent Asylum, Victoria Street. t Bourke Street, looking East from Queen 23 Melbourne Hospital, Lonsdale Street Street. . . . 4 Bourke Street, looking West from Exhibition COLLEGES, SEMINARIES, &o. Street. Elizabeth Street, looking South from Bourke 29 Melbourne University Buildings. Street. 30 Wilson’s Hall. 6 Elizabeth Street, looking North from Bourke 31 Ormond College. Street. 32 The Observatory. 7 Swanston Street, looking South from Bourke 33 The Public Library. Street. 16 8 Queen Street, looking South from Collins MONUMENTS, SUBURBAN VIEWS, &Q- Street. Hobson's Railway 9 Flinders Street, from Bay 84 Burke and Willis Monument. Station. 85 General Gordon’s Monument HOTELS AND CLUBS. 36 North Melbourne Town Hall. 37 South Melbourne Town HalL Collins Street. 10 The Melbourne Club, 33 Hobson’s Bay. Spring Street. 11 The Grand Hotel, 39 Hobson's Bay Railway Pier. " Collins Street. 12 The Federal Coffee Palace, 40 South Melbourne Tramway Baths. CITY BUILDINQS, &o. 9 GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. 13 The Bank of Australasia, Collins Street. Buildings, Collins Street. 14 Olderfleet The Melbourne Custom nouse. Melbourne Safe Deposit Buildings Queen 41 42 Registrar-General's Offices. Street 43 Melbourne Branch Royal Mint 16 Goldsbrough’s Wool Store, Bourke Street. 44 The Treasury. 17 Melbourne Town Hall, Swanston Street. 45 Tho New Government Offices. 18 The Trades Hall, Victoria Street. 40 The New Law Courts. 19 The Princess Theatre, Spinen Street. 47 The Houses of Parliament. 20 Prince’s Bridge, East Side, viewed from South Melbourne. 21 The Yarra Yarra Birer. PUBLIC GARDENS, &j. 22 Prince's Bridge—Yarra Improvements. 43 The Fitzroy Gardens. CHUEGHES, CHAPELS & BENEVOLENT 49 The Melbourne Cricket Ground. INSTITUTIONS. 60 Carlton Gardens and Exhibition Buildings, 23 St. Patrick'3 Cathedral. 61 Botanic Gardens. 24 Collins Street Independent Church. 62 Government House. Reading-, Gd, FIDGETTY PHILIP. By F. GROVE PALMER. 7 Tries a Treacle Tub. 1 Having grown out of his Knickers. Goes in for the Sweets of Life. 2 Goes Butterfly catching. S 9 Gets Pulled out. 3 Gets Caught himself. 11 _ Becomes an- animated Oatch 'em Alive-fc™ 4 Makes an uncomfortable Pitch. 10 11 Gets a Scrubbing. 5 Gets 8heared off. And a Drubbing. 6 Gets his Ear Pulled. 12 ’ Reading. 6d. DIAMOND JUBILEE, 1897. Lancers 1 Queen’s carriage 10 Royal carriages 2 Naval gun detachment 11 Royal princes and foreign representatives Premier or NewSmth Wales and mounted 5 South Australian mounted troops troops 12 13 S ju th Australian mounted troops 4 Victoria mounted troops 11 Bank, with decorations 6 Troops of Crown colonies 15 Strand, with decorations 6 Royal horse artillery 16 St. James’s Street deoorations T Capa of Good Hope mounted troops 8 Dragoon guards Fop ’continuation of Jubilee C emony see above, 1151a to 1151F " 158 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE ENQUIRY. By Dr. Charles MacKay. Descriptive Verse on each Illustration. i Tell me, ye winged winds. I 3 And thou, serenest mooa. £ Tell me, thou mighty deep. | 4 Tell me my secret soul. LOVE'S STRATEGY. From the “ Graphic.” 3 Love. I 3 Strategy. S Elopement. I 4 Confusion. Beading 6d. FAITHLESS SALLY BROWN. By Tom Hood. Young Ben, he was a nice young man. 8 Says he, “ They’ve only taken him.** fc3 But as they fetched a walk one day. 9 Oh I would I were a mermaid now. M The boatswain swore with wicked words. 10 How Ben had sailed to many a place. " “ A Come girl,” said he, hold up your head,” 11 But when he called on Sally Brown. a 8o when they’d made their game of her. 12 “ Oh! Sally Brown 1 Oh I Sally Brown I 0> " ” !” And is he gone 1 “And is be gone 13 Then reading on his ’bacco box. “1 A waterman came up to her. H His death, which happen’d in his berth. Heading 6d. THE DEMON AND THE BLACKSMITH. 1 The meeting. 8 The little nipper in the big nippers.’ 2 The fright. 7 Hammer-ousnees an vil-lany, S The flight. 8 A matter of de-tail. 4 Torment. 9 The parting. I Torture. T Beading 6d. OBLIVIOUS MARY JANE. 1 Master Gus out for a stroll. I s Blind Jean in leading string*. * The poodle takes the cake. | 4 No followers allowed. Heading 6d. J I LANTERN SETS. 159 SYDNEY, N.S.W. i Sydney Heads. 96 Hyde Park. s Gap." “Tho r 37 Captain Cook’s SUtoa. I Yachting. 28 St. Mary’s Cathedral. 4 Ferry Boat and 'Warships. 29 Oxford Street, from Hyde Fork Corner. < -Hap of Sydney and Fort Jackson. 30 Woolloomooloo. < Circular Quay. 31 Panorama from tho “ Australia" Hotel. I Sydney, from North Shore (A). 32 “ The Australia " Hotel. • 8ydney, from North Shore (B). 33 Association Crickot Grounds. 9 Sydney, from North Shore (C)t 34 Grand Stand, Rand rich Ilsn Course. 109 Government House. 85 Bondi Aquanum. u Farm Cove, from Botanioal Gardens. 86 Coogee Bay and Aquarium. IS Botanical Gardens fA). 37 Hawkesbury Bridge. V Botanical Gardens (B). 38 Zigzag. Free Public Library. 89 Accommodation House, Jen !an. 8 Hunter Street. 40 A Morning’s Bag, River Darling. 3 16 Bridge Street from Pitt Street. 41 A Cattle Herd on Darling Downs. IT Macquarie Place. 42 Native Bear and Cub. 18 Bridge 8treet, from George Street 43 Tweed River Warrior. 19 Colonial Secretary’s Office. 4-1 Sandilauds Tribe, Clarence River. SO Sir Henry Parkes, K.C.B. 45 Stripping and Tying Tobaooa. I SI George Street (Bird’s-eye View). 46 A Cedar Team, Richmond River. ss Anti-Chinee Demonstration. 47 An Overlauding Mob. I S3 George Street (looking up). 48 Giant Fig Tree. * General Post Office. _ .. 49 Black, Climbing with Vino Reading 8d. Twig. 1 15 NewTownHalL 60 The Midday Halt, FRANCE TO BUDA-PESTH. 26 Theresien Strasso, Innsbruck. 35I Nancy. Goldenes Duel), Inntbrueh. Q Church of St. Bpvre, Nancy. 27 The Franciscan Church, Innsbruck. 3 Porch of Notre Dame, Nancy. 28 4 Place Stanislaus, Nancy. 29 Salzburg. Strasbuvg Cathedral. 30 Tho Festung, Salzburg. Cathedral. 6 Interior of Colonnade, Baden-Baden. 31 Salzburg Fountain, Salzburg. 7 Street Scene, Stuttgart. 32 The Konigsee. 8 Berg Church. 33 Dolomite Alps. 9 Public Garden, Stuttgart 84 The Strasso, Vienna. 10 Stiftskirche, Stuttgart. 35 Ring Hall, Vienna. II Him. 36 The Town Votive Church, Vienna. 12 The Rath llaus, Ulm. 37 The University, Vienna. 13 The Deutchcs llaus, Ulm. 38 The Vienna. 14 Maximilian Strasse, Augsburg. 39 The Museum, Opera, Vienna. 15 Fountain of Augustus, Augsburg. 40 The Grand Palace, Vienna. 16 Augsburg Cathedral. 41 The Royal 42 Houses of Parliament, V lenna. 17 The Town Hall, Augsburg. Square, Vienna. 18 The Residcnz Platz, Munich. 43 Market Vienna. 19 The Rath Haus, Munich. 44 The Graben, of Charles Borroineo, Vienna. SO The Marion Plaz, Munich. 45 Church St. Vienna. 31 The Theatre, Munich. 46 A Street View, Vienna. 32 The Old and New Churches, Munich. 47 Tegetoff Monument, M The Isarthor, Munich 48 The Royal Palace, Buda-Pesth. *4 The Loewenbrace Keller, Munich. 49 The Bridge, Buda-Pesth. Grand Opera, Buda-Pesth. t Statue of Bavaria, Munich. 50 The Reading, 6d. ADVENTURES OF MR. SNAPSHOT. He takes—a Camera as a Wedding Present. 7 He takes—an Outside View. He takes—a Young Lady. 8 He takes—an Inside View. He takes—an Old Lady. 9 He takes—a Ride—and tho Driver He takes—Angelina—and takes—tho Clergy- hook l man. 10 He takes—on a Boxing Kangaroo. He takes— a Portrait—7braln takes its De- 11 He takes— a (Russian) Native. parture. 13 He takes—Himself and his Negative— He takes—a Nap. 13 He takes—to Developing. Reading, 6 160 LANTERN SETS. THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 1 Introductory' Slide (Curtain). 21 Cantilever Bridge, Fraser Canon. 2 Calgary, the Police Barracks 22 Frazer CaSon Cantilever Bridge. 3 Indian Tepees on the Prairie. 23 Rocks near Cisoo, the River, Eraser Cafioo. 4 Field Hotel and Mount Stephen. 21 China Bar Bluff, Frazer CaSon. 5 Kicking Horse Pass. 25 Scuzzy Creek, Frazer Canon. 6 Cathedral Mountain. 26 The River, Fraser Canon. 7 North Fork of the Kicking Horse Pass. 27 A Narrow Pass, Frazer Canon. 8 Mount Carroll, Selkirk Range. 28 Cariboo Joe Tunnel, Frazer Canon. 9 Glacier Hotel and Station, Selkirk Range. 29 Suspension Bridge, Frazer CaSon. 10 The Glacier, from the Hotel, Selkirk Range. 30 A Bend of the River, Frazer Canon. 11 Approach to the Glacier, Selkirk Range. 31 Among the Rocks, Frazer Canon. 12 The Great Selkirk Glacier, Selkirk Range. 32 Near Five Mile Creek, Frazer Canon, 13 Selkirk Olacier, solid ice, 60 feet high, Selkirk 33 No. 2 Tunnel, looking up, Frazer CaSon, Rauge. 31 The Guteway, looking up, Frazer Canon. 1-1 Mount Sir Donald, Selkirk Range. 35 Yale, B.C. 16 Effects of an Avalanche, Selkirk Range. 36 Canadian Paciflo "Wharf, Vancouver. IS Hermit Range, 8elkirk Range. 37 Cordova Street, Vancouver. Victoria, British Columbia. 1 7 The Loop—tipper Bridges, Selkirk Range. 38 18 Ross Peak and Loop—Lower Bridge, Selkirk 39 The Gorge, Victoria. Range. 40 Esquimau Harbour. 19 Syndicate Range, Selkirk Range. 41 Graving Hock. Esquimau. BO bport in the Selkirks— a dead Grizzly. 42 Canadian Pacific Steamship. Beading, 64, BEAUTIES OF THE SCOTCH COAST. 26 West Tarhert Loch. 1 Glasgow— George Square. “ ” cn Loch Fyne. 2 Glasgow University. 27 The Columba 28 Ardrishaig, from the Pier. 3 Glasgow Bridge. 29 Ardrishaig, from the Hills. 4 Helensburgh. SO Lochgilphead. 5 Dunoon, from the Pier 3 1 Crinau Canal at Cairnbaan. d Dunoon— the East Bay. Clyde Steamer. 32 Crinan, from the West. 7 A Harbour. Indian, from the Pier. 33 Crinan and the 8 “ ” 9 Arran—Brodick Bay and Coat Few- 31 The Linnet at Crinac. 35 Cliffs near Caolai. 10 Arran—Druid Stone. The 36 Oban—the Esplanade. 11 Ayr— the High Street. 37 Oban, from the East. 12 Ayr—Burn’s Monument. 38 George 8treet. 13 llotheaay—the arrival at Pier. Oban— 39 and tho Harbour. 14 Rothesay Harbour. Oban Castle and the Dogston*. 16 Rothesay Castle. 40 Dunollie 16 Rothesay Esplanade. 4 1 Dunollie Ca3tle. ” 42 Dunstaffuage Castle. 1 7 The “ Lord of the Isles coming in. the Sound of Mull. 18 Rothesay, from Chapel Hill. 43 View in 19 The Kyles of Bute. 44 Tobermory. the Sea. 20 Tighuabruaieh, from Steamer. 45 Staffa, from Fingal's Cave, Staffa. 21 Tighnabruaich, from the Shore. 46 of Cliffs. 22 Tarhert — View in the Harbour. 47 Staffa, from the top General of Ruins. 23 Tarhert—General View. 48 Iona— View Kings, 84 Tarhert Castle. 49 Tombs of the Iona. 33 Tarbeit and the Harbour, 50 Iona Cathedral. Bead luff( 6dU LANTERN SETS. 161 6 SCOTCH LAKES AND MOUNTAINS. 1 Dunoon, from tbe Shore. 26 The “ Rob Roy ” at Trossachs Pier. 2 Looh a*, Eck, the Steamboat Pier. 27 Loch Katrine, from the Pier. 3 Looh Eck, at Coylett Inn. 28 Path by the Loch. 4 The Lake, at Whistlefield. 29 The Silver Strund. View on Loch Fyne. 30 Ellen’s Isle anil the Lake. 6 Steamer at Balloch Pier. 31 Ben Venue, Loch Katrine. 7 Balmaha and Conick Hill. 32 Loch Achray. 8 Loss, from the Pier. 33 Falls ofLeni, Loch Lubnaig. 9 Lues and the Islands. • 34 Loch Earn Head. 10 View on Luss River. 35 Loch Kern, from the Railway. 11 Steamer 31 on Loch Lomond. 36 Loch Tay, from above Kilim. 12 Loch Lomond at Rowardennan. 37 View on the Locbay at Kilim. 13 Ben Lomond, from Labe side. S8 On the shores of Loch Tay. 14 Rowardennan Hotol and Lake. 39 View at Kenmore. 15 View up Loch Lomond. 40 Loch Tuimnel, Queen’s View. 16 Tarbet, from the Steamer. 41 Loch Awe, from the Heights. 17 Ardlui —Head of the Lake. 42 Kilchurn Castle, from the shore. 18 Ardlui—View up Glen Falloch. 43 Luch Awe and the Islands. 19 Steamer at Ardlui Pier. 44 Loch Awe and Kilchurn Castle. 20 Inversnaid, from the Lake. 45 The Pass of Grander. 21 Inversnaid Falls. 46 The Lake in Glencoe. 22 The Lower Falls, Inversnaid. 47 Steamer on the Caledonian Canal. 33 Loch Katrine, at Stronachlachar. 48 View on Loch Lochy. 34 Stronachlachar Hotel. 49 Inverparry Castle, Loch Oich. Loch Katrine, at the Trossachs. 50 Ne.»e, I Loch Caledonian CanaL Reading, 8d. TOUR IN THE SCOTCH HIGHLANDS. 1 Stirling Castle. 26 Glencnc Village. 3 Bridge of Allan Village. 27 A Highland Cottage. 3 Ben Lomond, from Luss. 28 Fort William, from the shore. 4 View across Loch Lomond, 29 Inverlochy Castle. fi Loch Lomond, at Ardlui. 30 Ben Nevis, from Corpach. 6 Callander—Main Street. 81 View on the Caledonian Canal. 7 Callander, from the meadows. 32 Fort Augustus. .Bracklin 8 Falls. 33 Falls of Foyers, Looh Ness. 9 Ledi Ben and River Teith. 84 Inverness, from the River. 10 Bridge of Turk Village. 35 Aberdeen—the Municipal Buildings 11 Bridge of Turk. 86 Ballater general view. 12 Trossachs Hotel. — 37 Ballater Bridge and Village. IS Road in the Trossaohi. 38 BaUater, from the South. 14 Loch Katrine. 39 Abergeldie Castle. 15 View at the Lake side. 40 Balmoral Castle. 16 Glen Ogle. 41 View in Pass of Killiecrankfe. 17 Killin Village, from the Railway. 42 Puss of Killiecrankie. 18 View the on Dochart at Killin. 43 Pitlochry general view. 19 — View at Dalmally. 44 Dunkeld, from the Bridge. 20 Inverary and Duniquoich Hill. 45 Highland Games, at Dunkeld. 31 Old Cross at Inverary. 46 Birnham and Dunkeld, irom the TTnu 22 Loch Awe. 47 Aberfeldy— General Wade’s Bridget Falls of Cruachan. 48 Aberfeldy—the Falls of Moaes*. 8 Oban—general view. 49 Perth—general view. 26 Glencoe. 60 j Perth, from the Bridge 6 Reading-, 6d. 162 LANTERN SETS. EDINBURGH AND ROUND ABOUT iT. 1 Prinoes'Btreet, Edinburgh. 26 Glasgow Cathedral. 2 The Scott Monument. 27 Glasgow—Municipal Buildings. 3 Princes Street and Calton HilL 28 Bothwell Castle. 4 National Gallery and Castle. 29 Falls of Clyde, Stonebyres Falls. 5 Princes Street Gardens. 30 Spinning Mills at New Lanark. 6 The Old Town, from Princes Gardena. 31 Cora Lyn—Falls of Clyde. 7 Edinburgh, High Street. 32 Bonnington Falls. 8 St. Giles’ Cathedral. S3 Edinburgh—Princes Street and MoaUHMBfe. 9 St. Giles’ Cathedral—Interior 34 Craigmillar Castle. 10 John Knox’s House. 35 Newbattle Abbey. 11 Old Tolbooth, Canongate. 36 Hawthomden Glen. 12 Holyrood Palace. 37 Roslin Castle. 13 Holyrood Chapel—Interior. 38 Roslin Chapel—Exterior. 14 Edinburgh Castle. 39 Roslin Cbapel—Interior. 15 Edinburgh, from the Castii. 40 The Prentice Pillar, Roslin Chapel. 16 North Berwick. 41 Peebles—general view. 17 Tantallon Castle. 42 Neidpath Castle. 18 The Bass Rock from Canty Bay. 43 Abbotsford, from the river. 19 The Forth Bridge from the Shoro. 44 Abbotsford, from N.E. 20 The Forth Bridge. 45 St. Mary’s Aisle, Dryburgh. 21 Dunfermline Abbey. 46 Dryburgh Abbey. 22 Stirling Castle. 47 Melrose from Quarry Hill. 23 Stirling—Bruce’s Statue and Abbey Craig. 48 Melrose Abbey—the South Front. 24 The Wallace Tower, Abbey Craig, 49 Melrose Abbey—Interior. 25 Stirling Old Bridge. 50 Melrose Abbey—from the East. Heading'. 3d. TOUR THROUGH ITALY. Beading Bfi. • Genoa, from the Harbour, 31 Florence, General View. J, Genoa, vi& Carlo Felice. 82 Florence, the Logia di Land.- 3 Genoa and the Railway Station, 33 Old Houses on the Arno. 4 Milan Cathedral and Piazza. 34 Fiesole from below. 6 Sculptures on Milan Cathedral. 35 Fiesole from the Hills. 8 Interior of Milan Cathedral. 36 Arezzo, Corgo Immanuel, 7 The Cortona di Pavia. 37 Perugia, General View. 8 Doorways of Certosa di Pavia. 88 Perugia from the Terraces. 9 Cremona, the Via Garibaldi. 89 Gothic Municipal Palace, Perugia. 10 Cremona Cathedral. 40 Perugia from the East. 11 Mantua, Church of St. Andrea. 41 Rome, General View. 12 Mantua, the Old Clock Tower. 42 Roman Forum and the Capitol. 13 Verona Cathedral. 43 Rome, Piazza del Popolo. 14 Verona, Piazza del Erbe. 44 St Peter’s, the Altar and Canopy, 15 Padua, Piazza di Signori. 45 Tivoli, the Town and Waterfalls. 16 Padua, Basilica of St. Antonio. 46 Tivoli, Temple of Sibyl, 17 Venice, Piazzetta and St. Mark’s. 47 Tivoli, Falla of the Sibyl. IS Doge’s Palace and Granite Columna, 48 Naples from 8t Martino. 19 The Grand Canal, Venice. 49 Naples, the New Arcade. 20 Bologna from the Walls. 50 The National Museum, Naple*. 2 1 Bologna from the Public Gardena. 51 Naples, Scene on the Chiaja. 22 Modena. Market Place. 52 Vesuvius from the Lava Bedts, 23 Porch of Modena Cathedral. 53 Pompeii, the Stabian Street, 24 Cesena, Church S. Maria del Mont*. 54 Pompeii, the Street of Tombs. 25 St. Marino. 55 Castellamare, General View. 28 Pistoja from the Bell Tower, 56 Sorrento from the West. 27 Dacca, the Ramparts. 57 Amalfi from the Harbour. 28 Lucca, 8t. Michael’s Church, 53 Amalfi from the New Road, 29 Pisa, Cnthedral and Tower. 59 Salerno, Distant View. 80 leghorn, the Harbour. 80 Brindisi from the Harbour. , LANTERN SETS. 163 6 0 MAPS. By permission of Messrs. W. & A. K. JOHNSTON, of Edinburgh and Eondon. 1 Africa. 16 Hemispheres. 2 America, North, and West Indies. 17 India. 3 America, South. 18 Ireland. 4 Aria, 19 Italy. Australia. 20 New Zealand. 6 Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. 21 Oceania. 7 Belgium and the Netherlands. 22 Palestine. 8 British Isles. 23 Russia in Europe. 24 Scotland. 1 Canada, Dominion of ; Newfoundland, eta. 10 China and Japan. 25 Spain and Portugal. 11 England and Wales. 26 Sweden. Norway and Denmark. 12 Europe. 27 Switzerland. 13 Europe, Central. 28 Turkish Empire in Europe and Aria. 14 Prance and Switzerland. 20 United States and Mexico. 15 Greece. 30 World. Mercator. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF MAPS. permission of Messrs. A. Johnston, of By W. & K. 10 London and Edinburgh^ SI Central Africa 34 Egypt 82 Central America 35 German Empire 83 Dominion of Canada 36 South Africa LIFE MODEL SETS. gORATIO SPARKINS. By DICKENS. (Copyright). Life Modeln. Miss Marianne replied, “Mr. Ho>-a,.'o 6 “Is he the Honourable Mr. Augustus ” Sparkins, Ma.” What’s-hia -n ame 1 ' 1 ” ‘ * 1 7 Talking cff business,” interposed Mr. Bartoa. 8 There he is, dear ; how like Lord Byt-ln ” 3 “ How delightful 1 said Horati>. 8 Mr. Sparkins bowed again 4 Horatio bowed his aeknowle-Xturfits. 9 “ Pray, be seated, ladioc.’’ 0- s “Ah! FlamwolL my dear folio w : hov. d’ye Mis Teresa raised h-t? kav, and beheld— *’ dol Horatio Spark'sJ ; Beading-, 6d. THE DRUNKARD’S DEATH. By DICKENS. Life Models. 1 She was dead! 7 He sank down on a doorstep, faint and 2 “Is that you, father?” ill. " 3 “And what do you want here, now? 8 He crouched into a corner. 4 “He died in my arms—shot like a dog." 9 He fought and struggled with the water. 5 “You’ll drink with me, master." 10 Afterwards the body was washed ashore. 6 In another instant he was a prisoner. Reading, 6d. THE RUINED HOME. By W. A. EATON. Life Models. 1 Mark yon low cottage standing by the 4 With a cry, she fell upon the ground. road. 5 Next morning came a crowd of eager 2 And Walter Maynard brought his young villagers. bride home. 6 Some village urchins fishing in the Ske met him with sad, reproachful look. stream. 3 a j Reading, 6d. OLD PARSON RAYNE. By SIMS. (Copyright.) Life Models. ’’ 1 A quaint, old fashioned parsonage. 7 "See, Janet! "That’s my Eric." 2 They had parted in anger. 8 Janet fell upon her knees. 3 Old Janet looks at that picture. 9 “Dead!" sobbed Janet; “dead!" 4 He would sit for hours lost in thought. 10 Janet placed the boy beside his knees. 5 “Ha! ’ he exclaimed; "he’ll come to- 11 That night all was told. night." 12 Grandpa lifts the lad up, and kisses him, 6 The labourers passed onward to the village. Reading, Is. EATON. Life Models. HOW I WON MY WIFE. By W. A. I seized the poor, half-fainting form. boat was just starting from off the beach. 1 A So I gave the girl into friendly hands. I lit a cigar, and stroll’d along. S bride stood by tbe altar roil. » ••fTon can towards this light.” The — 164 LANTERN SETS \ LIFE MODEL SETS continued. THE FLOWER SELLERS. Life Models, I Talrinj? once his daily ramble. 4 Jack filled hia pockets •with "* " ripe peaches. Buy my flowers.’* “ 5 You' 76 hurt yourself, I fear, my lad.” 8 8he lay upon her garret floor. 6 Yet at times his heart is heavy. Beading’, Id. THE8 LIGHTS 8 OF LONDON. By SIMS. (Copyright.) Life Models 1 Introduction. I 3 Oft from their garret window. 3 A country lad aud lassie. I 4 "With faces worn and weary. Beading, Is. COMIC SETS. BUMBLE’S COURTSHIP. By DICKENS. 3SI-ORK UAKEIAOE. AFTSR KARRI A 01. 1 If ever a beadle looked tender, Mr. Bumble 7 Mr. Bumble Bat in the workhouse parlour. was so at that moment. •* ” 8 Cheap ! cried a shrill voice in Mr. E umble’B 3 Mr. Bumble wiped his lips, and deliberately ear. kissed the matron. 9 Mrs. Bumble dropped into a chair, and fell I Inexplicable conduct of Bumble when left into a paroxysm of tears. alone. 10 Mrs. Bumble defied him to talk about a hia Bumble taking a cursory glance at Mr3 . prerogative. Corney’s chest of drawers. 11 Mrs. E tumble caught up a bowL of soapsuds. 44 Oh, Mr. Bumble, I hare been so dreadfully and ordered him to depart. put out 1’’ • 12 Mr. Bumblo boxed the ears ef a hoy, and Mr. Bumble imprinted a passionate kisa upon walked into the street. her ch&sto nose. Beading, 0d. 10 Mrs. THREE-DOORS-UP. By SIMS. 1 could have 44 “I hugged master for that,” 7 She looks across, and beckons to me.” 44 S ‘-St took all my time to open the door.’’ 8 Master came down all “ of a perspiration.** 8 Master with a black clay pipo in his mouth.” 9 “He gave a Jump in the air suddenly.” 44 4 Visit of Mrs. Thrce-doors-up. 10 The lady came to the door herself.” “ ” 44 £ Oh 1 what are you writing ! May I look 1 11 Master went after her, shouting.’* “ 41 8 I’m going to have my corns out, madam.” 12 Come away, Mrs. Hobson.’4 Beading, Is. THE DIFFICULTIES ABOUT THAT DOG. *• 44 * 1 Are you the fellow who lost a dog t ” I 4 The dog flew at me ’ 44 S “There was a man with six dog3 at I ” the door.” 5 Watch him, Zip ! ‘‘‘He kicked the animal over my flower-pots.” 44 | 6 The yard was full of dog*.® Beading, 6d. THE MILLER AND THE SWEEP. 1 The advance. 6 Muddled and cuddled. 8 The first collision. 7 Changing colour. S Spotted. 8 8.15 a«k. 4 Preliminaries—sparring. 9 ‘Which is which. § Printing by hand. Parted and dkwrted. Beading, ®d» THE OWLS fweet sleep (the intruder). 6 Even more so. Taking liberties. 7 A limit to all things. “ capture. the 8 The bereaved parent takes to town ife, 4 More the Beak. 9 And confounds the critics * Being drawn out. Heading, ea 4 THE ROPE TRIQK. the resolve to obtain food and lodging. \ 6 A Anal tug. the challenge. I y Safe bind. »phe acceptor. ? g g&fefind. i Accepted. | 9 Food ud lodging achievsd, I Bound—Prentice. | Heading, Cd. THE ELEPHANT AND CROCODILES. | The first grip. S Strength may fall, but • A long pull, a strong puli, and a pull altogether. 4 Stratagem succeeds. Heading, 6d. EATANSWILL ELECTION. By DIOKENS. | Blumk..r for ever!’’ echoed Hr. Pickwick, 4 There was a grand hand of trumpets, bassoons taking off his hat. and drums. I "'Well, Sam," said Hr. Pickwick. 5 Six children in arms that you’re to pat on tha Bis coach was upset at that ’ere wsry spot. head. 8 " Whiffln proclaims ailenoo.” Heading, 6d. COPPERFIELD AND THE WAITER. DICKENS. " 1 " Is that the little gentleman ? 4 The bone in one hand and a potato in tho t * Che waiter laid a cloth.” other.” I "I don’t think it will hurt mo.’’ 5 " Come on and let's eee -who’ll get most.'’ 6 "Here the waiter burst into tears.” Heading, Gd. 'EMPERANCE SETS. tHE COASTGUARDSMAN; OR, THE DREADFUL EFFECTS OF DRINK. 1 He dally shipped large seas of grog. 5 He wished himself completely dead. scratched 1 He gently his bristling chin. 6 The guardsman ran much feebasr than sr I Bis noble glass he quickly raised. sorpent. 4 The mors he looked the more he feared. 7 Delirium tremens. Heading, C«U — 1 160 LANTERN SETS. TEMPERANCE SETS continued. THE RAILWAY CHASE. By Rev. D. MACRAE. 1 In the bright red glare of the furnace fire. 6 Blacklock ran madly along the lina 2 Here the; shunted on to the down line. 6 Give her chase—give her chase 1 “ suddenly. 3 Hallo 1 he’s going off on the down line. 7 111 jump across,” said Blacklock 4 The pointsman shouted and waved the red 8 The shock was terrific. lamp. Reading-, 6cL THE WIFE’S SACRIFICE. his is down the track. A They greeted as in oollege days. 4 She thought— way that fora. 2 “Drink te our health, fair guest, and we to 5 One mighty effort, she had grasped thine.’’ 6 But rescued—God knows at what ooat—icj S There she stood, her left hand raised to shade noble wife’s left arm. her eyes. Reading, 6d. THE PAWNBROKER’S SHOP. penniless drunkard. 1 ’Tis Saturday night. I 3 The girl. 2 There’s a tear in the eye of yon beautiful | Reading, 6d. THE ANGEL’S STORY. By Miss A. PROCTER. against the gate of iron. 1 For a child lay dying there. 5 He his hands he took the flowers. to Suddenly an unseen presence. 6 In dead. V So the angel slowly rising. 7 Child and flowers both were »£* Dying sleepless on his bed. 8 Repeat No. 8. SKIPPING SLIDES. Price, 5/- euob. 2 Clown. i 4 Dady No. 1. 2 Jester. 5 Lady No. 2. j Girl. I 6 Schoolboy. THE LIFE AND WORKS OF PASTOR C. H. SPURGEON. 1 Introduction (Bird’s-eye View of Orphanage, 19 Stockwell Orphanage, the Entrance. with title of Reading). 20 Stockwell Orphanage, Boys’ side. 2 Mr. Spurgeon. 21 Stockwell Orphanage, Head Master’s House. 3 Old Manse Meeting House, Stambouroe. 22 Stockwell Orphanage, Mr. Spurgeon and Ben 4 Birthplace. 23 Mrs. Spurgeon. 5 Killing Qld Rhodes. 24 Tabernacle Almshouses. 8 Isleham Ferry Baptising Place. 25 Westwood. 7 Cottage where Mr. Spurgeon first preached. 26 Westwood, the Study. 8 Old Chapel, "Waterbeach. 27 Fac-simile of letter after his long illness. 9 New Park Street Chapel, 23 Hdtel Beau Ravage, Mentone. 10 Brimstone and Treacle. 29 Mentone. 11 Oatch-’em-Alive-O I 30 Mr. Spurgeon as an author. 12 Music Hall, Surrey Gardens, Exterior. 31 John Ploughman, “Hole under the Noat 13 Musio Hall, Surrey Gardens, Interior. 82 John Ploughman, “Mouse Catching.” 14 Surrey Gardens Memorial HalL 83 Mentone Funeral Cortege at Station. 15 Preaoniiig at Crystal Palace, 1857. 34 The Olive Casket under the Palm Branch* I 13 Tabernacle, Exterior. the Tabernacle. 17 Tabernacle, Interior. 85 From Tabernacle to Tomb. 18 Pastors' College. 36 The Address at the Grave. LANTERN SETS. 167 CHICAGO CITY J?rom direct Negatives. Copyright. 1 Rock Island Railway Depdt. 26 Leland Hotel. 2 Rost Office. 27 Hotels facing Lake Front. 3 Pullman Residence. 28 Lake Shore Drive. 4 Potter Palmer Residence. 29 Pond, Washington Park. 5 Grand Pacific Hotel. 30 Sol’s Clock, Washington Parti. 6 Times Building. 31 Art Institute. 7 Madison Street. 32 Court House. 8 Haymarket Square and Monument, 33 Newberry Library. 9 Chamber of Commerce. 34 Woman’s Tmeple. -‘jlO Auditorium Hotel. 35 Fire Engines at Work. 11 Auditorium Banqueting Hall. 36 The Drive, Drexel Boulevard. 12 La Salle Street. 37 Residence, Drexel Boulevard. ' 18 La Salle Street Tunnel. 33 The University. 14 'Wabash Avenue. 39 The Water Works. 15 Adams Street. 40 Middle Drive, Grand Boulevard. *16 Palmer House. 41 Side Drive, Grand Boulevard. 17 Great Northern Hotel. 42 Astor Street. wl8 State Street. 43 Fort Dearborn Massacre Group. 19 Masonio Temple. 44 On Chicago River. 20 Randolph Street. 45 Stock Yards, east end looking north. '521 Bellevue Place. 46 Stock Yards, east end looking west. 22 Lincoln Park, Boat House. 47 Lake Steamers and Elevator. 23 Lincoln Park, Grant Monument. 48 Lake Front. 24 Douglas Monument. 49 Residential Part, Michigan Avenues 25 Armour Residence. , 50 Union Dapdt, Heading, 6d. •JESUS, THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH. By permission of ROBERT BIRD. 1 View of the Holy Land. 16 House of Mary and Martha. 2 Angels Appear to Shepherds. 1 7 Sight Restored to Blind Man. S Wise Men and Star. 13 Preaching at Solomon’s Porch. 4 Jesus Training as a Carpenter. 19 Prodigal Son. 5 Baptism of Jesus. 20 Blessing Children. 6 Jesus Preaching on the Sea. 21 Zacchreus in Tree. 7 Sermon on the Mount. 22 Entry into Jerusalem 8 Raising the Widow’s Son. 23 Pharisee and Publican. 9 Parable of the Sower. 24 The Ten Virgins. 10 Two Blind Men’s Sight Restored. 25 The Passover. 11 John the Baptist Decapitated. 26 Christ Praying in the Gardec. 12 Feeding the Five Thousand. 27 ChriBt before Caiaphas. 13 Jesus Teaches Humility. 28 OhriBt before Pilate. 14 Conference of Priest and Rulers. 29 The Crucifixion. t%16 Good Samaritan. 30 Jesus appears to Apostles. Reading, 6d. THE WONDERFUL STORY. 10 The crucifixion 1 Abraham’s sacrifice 11 The burial of Christ 2 The nativity of Christ 3 The star in the east 12 The resurrection 13 Christ appears to his disciples 4 The adoration f ascension The flight into Egypt 14 The 15 Descent of the Holy Spirit 6 Massacre of the innocents 16 The apostles preaching the gospel 7 Baptism of Christ before the throne of God- 8 .Raising of Lazaru3 17 The elect 6 Sermon on the mount Reading, 4d. ! 16S LANTERN SETS. CITIES OF NORTH ITALY. 1 Turin, The Capuchin Monastery. 26 Interior of Porch, St. Mark’s. 2 General view of Turin. 27 Grand Piazza from the East. 3 Turin, Piazza Victor Emmanuel. 28 St. Mark’s and the Campinale. 4 Turin, Via di Po. 29 Canal and Civil Hospital, Venioe. 5 Turin Castle. 30 Bologna, general view. 6 Via Roma, Turin. 31 Bologna, the two Leaning Tower*. 7 Genoa, general view. 32 A Street of Arcades in Bologna. 8 Via Carlo Alberto, Genoa. 33 Bologna, The Town Hall, &c. 9 Genoa, The Via Roma. 34 Ravenna, Rotonda Mausoleum. 10 Genoa from South. 3) Ravenna Cathedral. 1 1 Genoa, The Cumpo Santo. 36 Ravenna, S. Vitale, Interior. 12 Statues in Genoa Campo Santo. 37 6 Ravenna, S. Apullinare, Interior. 13 Milan, general view. 38 Florence Cathedral, Front. H Milan, Corso Victor Emmanuel. 39 Florence and Fiesole from Home. 15 Milan Cathedral. 40 Villa Palmieri, Florence. 16 The Central Tower from the roof. 41 St. Groce, Tomb of M. Angelo. 17 Exterior of Milan Arcade. 42 Siena, general view. 18 Miian, St. Maria di Grazia. 43 Siena Cathedral. 19 Milan Public Gardens. 44 Pulpit in Siena Cathedral. '20 Verona and the River from bridge. 45 Siena Town Hall. 21 Verona Amphitheatre. 40 The Leaning Tower, Pisa. .22 Hunch-back Pont in Church. 47 Pisa Cathedral, &c. .213 Verona, Tombs of tho Scaligers. 48 Pisa Campo Santo. ;34 Venice, Palaces on Grand Canal. 49 West Gallery, Pisa Campo Sant*. ^26 ©Venice, St. Mark’s and Clock Tower. 50 Piaa, Piazza Caviliere, 10 Heading’, 6d. THE CANARY ISLANDS AND MADEIRA. 1 Ocean Steamer. rond Canar7t Las Palmas, view of the 2 Tenerife, Santa 2 Town. Cruz, The Mole. 20 Grand Canary, Las Palmas, Panorama. 2 Tenerife, Santa Cruz, The Square of the 21 Grand Canary, village of Tirajana, San Citadel. Bartholomew. 4 Tenenfe, Santa Cruz, Shattered Stone on the 22 Grand Canary, Cave Dwellings, Atalaya. Pier. 23 Grand Canary, Ancient City of Guia. Tenerife, Santa Cruz, Church of the 24 Grand Canary, Ancient City of Gaidar. Conception, 25 Grand Canary, Village of 8an Mateo. 6 Laguna, the Convent «nd Dragon Tree. 26 Madeira, Funchal from the Sea. 7 Orotava, the Town from Plaza da la 27 Madeira, the Loo Rock. Constitution. 28 Madeira, the Beach and Signal 8 Orotava, Tower. the Town fruui Plaza de la 29 Madeira, the Custom House. Constitution. 30 Madeira, a Buljock Sleigh. 9 Orotava, interior of Convent Quadrangle. 81 Madeira, the Hammock mode of Orotava, Old travelling. Balcony. 32 Madeira, character of the Country. .11 Orotava, the Grand Hotel. 33 Madeira, view from roof of Hotel. 12 Orotava, the Botanic Gardens. 84 Madeira, view from verandah of 13 Iced. HoteL 35 Madeira, view in garden of Hotel. 14 Icod, the Old Dragon Tree. 36 Madeira, Funchal, the Bay from the Town. 15 Icod, the Peak of Tenerife. 37 Madeira, panorama from Fort Pico. "18 Icod, the Convent of St. Angustine. 38 Madeira, view in tho Public Gardens. 17 Port of Garachico. 39 Madeira, Barranco and Covered Bridge. 18 Grand Canary Las Palmas, the Isleta. A 40 Madeira, picturesque Funchal. Heading. 6d. LITTLE TIZ. A Temperance Story by Rev. David Macrae. Illustrated by Life Model*. It was a last will and testament 8 She peered out into the dark A party at Mr. Lorraine’s, Langside Hall 9 She fell with a sudden “ Come, gasp we must hare a song from Little 10 ** Ye hide up that Tiz ” court, Mrs. Mactavish” _ 11 Oh, merciful heaven, the sight Little Tiz and George in the library 12 Crouching over the miserable fire In the woods, the necklace of flowers 13 Little Tiz put her tiny arms round his neob Dr. Pearson's little parlour “ 14 In the silent valley of death Tve been thinking of a plan” Service of Song Reading, 4d. HYMNS FOR THE ABOVE. O North, with all thy vales. 7 There is a friend. Tho Pearl for me. 8 O Thou, whose chosen place. If I were a sunbeam. 9 Alone 1 yet not alone. When the roses of youth. 10 Friends of Freedom, A little child shall lead them. 11 I will arise. Hail I Sweet Temperance. 12 We have seen the dewy leaflet*. By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weekes & Co. INDIA. Views of Cashmere, Murree, Lahore, TJmritsur, Delhi, and Camp Lifil Agra, Cawnpore, Bittoor, Lucknow, Mysore, various other interesting' placet. *nd Native Characters from the Original Negatives. THOSE MARKED • ARE SELECTED TOR THE READING. CASHMERE. I Second tnra on the Apple Tree Canal.. 42 Poplars on the Apple Tree Canal from th* ”p first turn on the Apple Tree Canal. first bridge. 'i Spring Gardens, Atchibul, lrum the hill 43 Centre walk in Shalimar Gardens. above. •44 Chunars in Shalimar Gardens. 4 N'ishat Bag, from the upper pavilion. *45 Marble Pavilion in Shalimar Gardens. *5 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. 46 The Lake, from Nusseeb Bagh, looking to- ; foplur Avenue, Sreenuggur containing wards Shalimar. 1700 trees and more than one wilo 47 Grove of Chunars, Nusseeb Bagh. long. 48 Evening on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 7 The fort rom the top of the Great Mosque. *49 Zainul’s Tomb. 8 The third Bridge down the Jheluin, 50 Bridge of Shops, Sreenuggur, with Tukht-i- Sreenuggur. Suliman in the distance. 3 View on the Jhelum, from opposite the 51 Lower entrance to the Kut-i-kul Canal. Commissioner’s Bungalow. 52 Pretty passage on the Dhul Canal. 10 View on the Apple Tree Canal from the 53 View of one of four sides of the great Mosquej third turn. Sreenuggur. II The Shah Humadan Musjeed, Sreenuggur. 54 Glaciers near Sheesha Nag Liddur Valley. U Natural Arch over the Kut-i-kul Cuual, 55 The principal of the five rivers at Panjtumi, Sreenuggur. near Ummemath. IS Old Bridge on the Nallee Mar Canal, •46 Interior of the Cave of Ummemath, showing Sreenuggur. the Bull worshipped by the pilgrims. 14 Morning on the Jhelum from near the 57 Snow Bridge between Panjturni and Um- island. mernath. 15 Evening in the Jhelum from the Platee 58 Mountain Scene between Sheesha Nag and Ghat. Panjtumi. 16 Chunars overhanging the Apple Tree 59 Mountain Scene between Sheesha Nag and Canal. Panj turni. 17 Entrance to the Dhul Lake. 60 Scind River between Kungun and Goond. *18 Ancient Temple (built B.C.) on the Tukht- 61 Water Course, with small Cascade, Scind 45 i-Suliman. Valley, above Sonamurg. •19 Ruins of Martund— general view. 62 Scind River at Gagangur. SO Ruins of Murtund—central building only. 63 Glacier, near the village of Sonamurg. 11 Ruins of Martund—central building, from •64 Cascades below Sonamurg. the principal entrance. 65 Glaciers at Panjturni, near Ummemath. *11 State Barge on the Apple Tree Canal 66 View at Panjtumi, near Ummernath. (picturesque view). 67 Ruins of Martund, general view. 53 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. 68 Ruins of Martund, principal entranoe. 54 Cave of Ummemath, from the opposite 69 Bridge at Bijbehora on the Jhelum. rocks. 70 Group of Cashmere fakirs. 55 View from interior of the Cave of Ummer- 71 Hum Purbut, from Nusseeb Bagh. nath. 72 Old Mosque at Huzritbul on the Dhul Lake. i5 Glaciers in the direction of Baltal (photo- 73 Entrance to Shalimar Gardens. graphed from Ummernath). 74 Ancient Bridge at Ganderbul. 17 Looking down the Jhelum from the Island 75 Ancient Bridge at Ganderbul. Sreenuggur. 76 Entrance to Nishat Bag. from the Lake. *S# Glaciers at P.injturni, near Ummemath. 7 7 Pavilion for the use of Visitors at Islamabad. 29 Glaciers at Sonamurg. 78 Visitors, Bungalow at Islamabad. 30 Glaciers at Sonamurg with Scind river in 79 Visitors, Bungalow on the Jhelum, first foreground. going up the river. X View on approaching Sonamurg. 80 Native House and Garden on the Kut-i- View between Sonamurg and Baltal—Scind kul Canal. Valley. 81 Rustic Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal. <0 View from between Sonamurg and Baltal— 82 View from the top of the Great Mosque. very picturesque foreground. 83 Apple Tree Canal, from the first Bridge; M Scind River, passing through the crags below looking towards the Palace. Sonamurg. 84 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. View on the Apple Tree Canal, Sreenuggur. 85 Rustic Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal. W Looking up the Jhelum, from the last bridge 86 The late Maharajah Golab Singh’s Tomb, down the river. Sreenuggur. 97 Scind River between Sonamurg and Baltal. 87 Poplars on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. The Maharajah's fulace, Sreenuggur. 88 Old Bridge on the Dhul Canal, built by *19 Ancient Temple at Pandrettop. on the Akbar. Jhelum. 8ft Chunar Tree in the middle of the Jhelum 48 Ancient Temple at Pandretton, more distant at Shadipore, view. 90 Encamping Ground, by the stream at 11 Entrance to the Apple Tree Canal. Ganderbul. . . 170 INDIA 91 Commissioner's Bungalow, Sreenuggur. 129 Native House and Poplars on the Jhelum, 92 Eijbehara on the Jhelum. Sreenuggur. •93 The last two of the Visitor's Bungalows, up 130 Lingam at Bij-behara, as worshipped by tii the Jhelum. natives. 91 Srind Valley, beyond Sonamurg. iai Cargo Boats on:the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 85 View from where the Boats arrive at Gand- 133 Islamabad, from the hill above, bul. 133 Islamabad, from the hill above. •86 Coolies crossing a rustic Bridge over the 134 Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur Scind River. 135 The first Bridge going down the Jhelum. •97 Coolies crossing a Bridge of frozen snow, Sreenuggur. between Sheesha Nag and TTmmemath. 136 Looking down the Jhelum. from the seconf 98 Native House and Poplars on the Jhelum, Bridge. Sreenuggur. 137 Small branch of the Cbunar Tree. *99 Group of Cashmere Boatmen and Women. 138 Native gentleman’s House on the Jheluu, 100 Poplars by the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. Sreenuggur. 101 View on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 139 View on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 102 Nallee Mar Canal. 140 Scind Valley beyond Sonamurg. 103 Nallee Mar Canal. •HI Rope Bridge, Scind Valley. 104 Foliage overhanging the Jhelum,Sreenuggur 142 View at Panjtumi, near Uinmernath. 105 View on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 143 Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 118106 Houses on the Kut-i-kul Canal. •114 Bridge of Shops, Sreenuggur. 107 Ruins of Martund, Pillars on inner 6ide of 145 Building a Wooden Pier for a Bridge over northern wall. the Jhelum at Sreenuggur. 108 Entrance to Spring Gardens, Atchibul. 146 Native House on the Jhelum, Sreenuggux. •109 State Barges opposite the Maharajah’s 147 Camel from Ladock. Palace, Sreenuggur. 143 Camel from Ladock, without humpa. 110 Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal, Sreenuggur. 149 Cashmere Girls cleaning rice. 11 1 Shalunar "Gardens. 150 Cashmere Women cleaning rice. 112 Marble Pavilion in which the Maharajah's 151 Cashmere Women spinning. dinners are given at Nishat Bag. 152 Two Sons of the Maharajah of Cashmere. Water Course, Scind Valley, above Sona- 153 Son of the Maharajah of Cashmere. murg. 154 Hill Man belonging to the Maharajah’! 114 Scind Valley, above Sonamurg. Army. 115 8iddur Valley, between Sheesha Nag and 155 Snake Charmers with their Snakes, Cashmere Chundunwari. 156 Pavilion in Nishat Bag. 116 Cashmere Musicians, with their instruments. 157 Ruins of an Old Temple between Oree and 117 Carved Stone Idol at Bij-behara, on the Naushera. Jhelum. 158 View between Panjtumi and "Ummemath. 118 The City of Sreenuggur, from the Great 159 Wa ter Course above Sonamurg, Scind Valley. Mosque. 160 View on the Apple Tree Canal. 119 Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 1G1 Small Mosque on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 120 Nuiive Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur, 162 Cashmere Boatwomen. different view. 1G3 Congregation of Natives at a Fair by the 121 The Jhelum at Shadipore. Dhul Lake, Sreenuggur. 122 Old Tomb, tjear that of Zainul Ahoodeen’a, 164 Congregation of Natives at a Fair by the Sreenuggur. Dhul Lake, Sreenuggur. 123 Native Grave-yard, Sreenuggur. 165 Bridge of Shops, from the roadway above, 124 Mosque with golden roof, adjoining the Sreenuggur. Maharajah’s Palace, Sreenuggur. 166 Street in Sreenuggur. 1 25 Liddur Valley, near Sheesha Nag. 107 Cashmere Men cleaning rice. 126 Entrance to Spring Gardens, Atchibul. 1GS Native Cottage, Sreenuggur. 127 Ruins at Avantipur on the Jhelum. 1GD Group of Natives in Scind Valley. 128 Stone Idol and a CasLmeree at Bij-behara. 170 Stone Idol at Pandrettnn MURREE. 171 View from the Hill above the Church, •180 Distant View of the Barracks, Murree. Murree 181 The Bazaar, Murree. •172 View of Bazaar from the Barracks, Murree. 182 Walk in the Forest, Murree. 173 View from the Junior Club, Murree. 183 Natural Arch on the Mall, Murree. 174 View from near the Cricket Field, Murree. 184 A walk alonj 'he Mountain side, Murree. 175 The Church, Murree. 185 A walk along the Mountain side, different 176 View from Grove Cottage, Murree. view, Murree. 177 Cashmere Point, with Coolies on the road, 186 Natural Fernery in the Forest, Murree. Murree. 187 Foliage in the Forest, Murree. 178 View near the Cricket Field, Murree. 1S8 Path along the Mountain side, Murree. 179 Walk along the Mountain side, Murree. LAHORE. •189 Runjeet Singh’s Tomb, Lahore. 194 Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. •190 Large Mosque near Runjeet Singh’s Tomb, 195 Montgomery Hall, Lahore. Lahore. •196 Marble Pavilion in the Fort Gardena 191 Large Tank. from, the principal Pavilion, Lahore. Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. •197 Lahore Railway Station. 192 Large tank from the principal Pavilion, 198 Lahore Railway Station from the Station Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. Yard. 193 Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. i INDIA. 171 0 Oid Tomb near the Shalimar Gardens, 207 View outside the city -walls, showing Ran Lahore. jeet Singh’s Tomb, Lahore. ii Police Station on the road to Shalimar •208 Yiew of one side of Jchanger’s Tomb, Gardens, Lahore. Shadra Gardens, Lahore. 1 Entrance to Shadra Gardens, Lahore. 209 Ancient Mosque, Lahore. fWjWiew in the Fort Gardens, Lahore. •210 Tank and Pavilion in Shalimar Gardena, Old Tomb near to that of Runjeet Singh, Lahore. Lahore. 211 Lahore Railway Station. 3H Yiew from the top of Jehanger’e Tomb, 212 Jehanger’s Tomb, Shadra Gardens, Lahore. Shadra Gardens. 213 View from inside the principal Pavilion, *8 View from the top of Jehanger’s Tomb, Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. Shadra Gardens, Lahore. 214 Modern Tomb on the road to Shadra, £1 The principal Pavilion in Shalimar Gardena, Lahore. Lahore. 213 Yiew in Shadra Gardens, from the entrance, Lahore. UMRITSUR. C( Golden Temple and Clock Tower, &c., •221 Yiew of the City, showing the Clock Tower Umritsur. and a portion of the Temple Tank, ttf Foliage overhanging th9 Baba-atal Tank, Umritsur. Umritsur. •222 Entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. 1 Baba-atal Temple and Tank, Umritsur. 223 Large Tank and Entrance to the Golden 0 Golden Temple and Grand Entrance, Temple, Umritsur. Umritsur. 224 Large Tank and Native Houses, Umritsur. «9 Yiew of the City, with the Golden Temple 225 Street in the City, Umritsur. and large "Tank in the foreground, 226 Temple near the entrance to the Golden Umritsur. Temple, Umritsur. 227 Umritsur Railway Station. DELHI. P A corner of and p ,'incipal entrance to the •217 Sufter Jung’s Tomb. Tnmm a. Musjeed. 243 Lahore Gate to the Delhi City. *U9 City view from the top oi tha Jnmma 249 Elephant Creeper in the Queen’s Gardens. Musjeed. •250 Cashmere Gate from inside the City Walls. *30 Delhi Gate of the Fort. 251 The King’s Palace, Delhi. 41 Mosque in Chandi Chouk. •252 The King’s Palace, Delhi. Hall of Audience. ttl Delhi Gate of the Fort (distant view). 253 Interior of King’s Palace, Delhi. ,13 Lahore Gate from inside the Fort. •254 Cashmere Gate from outside the City Wall3. 04 Jumma Musjeed. 255 St. James’s Church, Delhi. S3 Jumma Musjeed (nearer view). 256 Railway Station, Delhi. *116 Jumma Musjeed (front view). 257 Railway Station, Delhi (from the Queen’s 137 Jumma Musjeed. The Great Mosquo. Gardens). 238 Marble Mosque, near St. James’s Church. 253 Yiew in the Queen’s Gardens, Delhi. £9 Stone Elephant in Queen’s'Gardens. 259 Delhi Fort, from the Jumma Musjeed. MO Natural Arch in Queen’s Gardens. 260 Memorial Cross in St. James’s Churchyard. •Ml Large Arch and Iron Pillar, near the Kootub 261 Ruins at the Kootub. Minar. 262 Metcalfe House at the Kootub. 312 Arches in ruins, near the Kootub Minar. 263 Principal Entrance to the Jumma Musjeed. 213 Ala-ood-deen’s Gateway. 264 Fort Wall, near the Delhi Gate. •J44 Diving Well at the Kootub (showing a man 265 Native Shopkeeper. on the point of taking the wonderful 266 Delhi Bullocks and Conveyance. leap). 267 Indian Elephant. 245 Carved Pillars inside the enclosure near the •263 The Chandi Ohouk, principal street in Delhi. Kootub Minar. •269 Altomsh’s Tomb.' •318 Kootub Minar. DELHI CAMP VIEWS. ro Part of the 105th Regiment on the ridge of 273 The 20th Punjaub Native Infantry. Delhi waiting for the enemy, 279 D. 16th R.A., packing up knapsacks. m The 3rd Native Goorkhas and. Mountain 280 The 72nd Highlanders. Battery. 281 Elephant, with Amier of Cabul’s nephew in Pi The 32nd Punjaub Pioneers. Howdah. 73 Camp of the Mountain Battery. S§2 Lord Mayo and Spectators at the Review c4 174 Camp of the 5th Fusiliers. Troops. .75 Group of Men, Camels, &c. 283 Group of Sikh Officers. >18 Group of Camels with the Canteen. 234 Spectators at the Review. $57 Group of Officers at lunch. AGRA. •135 The Taj, from the river aids. 290 The Taj, near view. *236 The Tnj , front view. 291 Gateway of the Taj. 287 The Jumma Musjeed. 292 Akbar’s Tomb, Secundra. 183 The Tomb of Prince Etmad Dowlafr. •293 The Palace of Akbar, >39 Meettra, from the river. 172 INDIA. CAWNPORE. •294 Suttee Chovrra Ghat (scene o i Massacre). •296 The Statue, front view. •295 Exterior view of the Memorial Well, look- 297 The Statue, side view. ing through trees. 298 The Statue, seen through the doorway. BITTOOR. 299 Native Fair. *300 Sahib’s home). | View on the river (Nana LUCKNOW. aoi Bird’s-eye View of Lucknow. 304 The outer Gate of the Hoosimabad. 302 The Presidency, showing Sir Henry Law- 305 The inner Gate of the Hoosimabad. rence’s Torah. 306 The Emambara. 303 The Bailey Guard Gate. 307 A Riding Camel. SUNDRY PLACES. *308 Beas Bridge, Delhi Railway, Bhowing defence 312 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Railway, mile and i wail. quarter long. 309 Lifting one of the Girders of the Sutlej •313 Temple at Kurterpoor, Punjaub. Bridge, Delhi Railway. 314 Wood Road, Kotree Scind. 310 Scind Camel, standing. 315 Steamer “John Jacob,” with barge* os 311 Scind Camel, sitting. river Indus, Scind. 316 Abyssinian Trophies. NATIVE CHARACTERS. 317 Group of Madras Native Soldiers and iheir 338 A Sweeper. Officers. 339 A Lady s Maid. 310 Oroup of Bankers, Nautch girls and their 340 Table Servant. servants. 341 A Native on Stretcher going to Hospital. 319 Group of Mahomedan Ladies, 342 Palanquin Bearers who carry Europeans. 320 Priests and their gods. *343 A Fakir or Priest. 321 Group of Court Natives. 344 A Parsee Merchant and Family, Bombay. 322 Hindoos and Temple, Benares. 345 Bombay Merchants. 323 Eng of Siam in state dress. 346 Bengalee Writers, Calcutta. 324 Formerly a Rajah. 347 A Brahmin Writer. 325 Wife of the ex-Itajah. 348 A Lucknow Prince. S26 Son of the Rajah. 349 A Cawnporc Banker, Brahmin Caste. 327 Native Musicians. 350 A Bengalee Lady. 3‘28 Waterman on his Buffalo. 351 Nautch Girl dancing. 329 A Waterman. 352 Dancing Girl. 330 Drawing Water. 353 Hindoo Banker in Allahabad. 331 Ploughing. 354 Hindoo Banker, Benares. 332 A Postman. 355 Hindoo Lady. 333 A Seikh Police. 356 Mahomedan Tailor. 334 Seikh Soldiers. 357 Mahomedan Gentleman. 335 A Washerman or Dobie. 358 Mahomedan Lady. 336 Sweet Sellers with custard apple. 359 Mahomedan Nautch Girl. *37 Qriniling Scissors. 360 Mahomedan Girl smoking her Hookah. SUNDRY PLACES. &c. .361 Siva. 373 View in Neilgherries. 362 Vishnu. 374 Tomb of Sheik Selim ChistL 363 Caves of Elephanta, Shrine. 375 Akhbar*s Palace. 364 Caves of Elephanta, Sculpture* 376 Sanchi Tope, E. Gate. 365 Caves of EUora. 377 Gwalior Fort. 366 Caves of Ellora, Facade. 378 Fort Agra. 367 Idol Car. 379 Rajput, Fort and Tank. 368 Hill Tribes, Neilgherries. 380 Bombay University. 369 Native Hut. 381 Rock of Trichinopoly. 370 Native Forge. 382 Seringapatam, General View. 371 Women Making Pots. 383 Madura, Street end Pagoda. 372 Native Musicians LANTERN SETS. 173 49 6 CITY OF ANTWERP. 1 Avenue de Key«ff. 20 Jesuit Churoh, St. Charles Borromeo (Facade)- 1 Place de Heir. 21 of St. Jaoques. The Nave. 10 Church The Bourse. 22 Church of St. Jacques. Altar of Host and The Egg Market. High Altar. The Flower Market—Place Verte. 33 Statue of Yan Dyck. 6 Place Verte and Cathedral (Notre Dame), 34 Statue of Rubens. 7 Cathedral. The Choir. 25 Scheldt 8tatue. Mamlx. 8 Cathedral. The Pulpit. 26 Boulevard. Palais de Justioe. 9 The Plantin Museum. 27 The National Bank. The Quentin Matsey Iron Canopy (Old Well). 28 Statue of Leopold I. Id Hotel deVille. 29 The Flemish Theatre. 12 The Brabo Statue and' Fountain. 50 The AthensBum. 13 Guild Houses. 51 Lake in tho Park. 14 The Market. Grand Place. 32 Lake in the Park. 15 The Cathedral from the Promenade S3 Zoological Garden. The Museum. IS Steen . The Museum. 34 Zoological Garden. The Giraffe. 4817 Antwerp. Across the Scheldt. 35 Zoological Garden. The Hippopotami. 18 Church of St. Paul. The Nave. 36 Shipping in the Docks. 38 Church of St. Paul. The Mount Calvary. Heading: 6 SUPPLEMENTARY SLIDES. 87 Place Teniers. 48 Zoological Garden. The Cattle Enclosure. 38 Columns in the Bourse. 49 btatue—presented by the Founder of the Zoo. 89 Oathedral. Altar of the Host. 60 notel de Yille and Market. 40 Cathedral from Grand Place. 51 Antwerp across the Scheldt. 41 Church of St. Paul. The Choir. 52 Church of St. Paul. A Confessional. 42 Church of St. Paul. Confessionals. 63 Museum (Art Galleries). Church of 8t. Jacques. Altar of tho Host. 64 The Bourse. Interior. 44 Place Commune. 55 Religious Procession. 45 Theatre Koval, French Opera House. 56 Religious Procession. The Benediction. 48 The Loos Monument in the" Park. 57 A. Funeral Procession. 47 Zoological Garden. The Seals. 68 Zoological Garden. The Bear House & Lake. ANTWERP EXHIBITION. Russian Court. I Exhibition from “ ATenue du Sud." 20 Austrian Court and 3 Morning Scene, 10 a.m. "Tee Gates are 21 Maritime Court. open.” 22 American Court. 5 Am Ancient Gondola. 23 American Court. Duluth MilL 4 Dome of the Exhibition. 24 International Court. 6 Belgian Court. Brewers’ Exhibit. 25 Holland, Eastern Avenue, | 6 Belgian Court. Crystal Exhibit. 26 Holland, Central Avenue. Mills). 7 Belgian Court. Exhibit of Keramis China. 27 Machinery Hall (Paper 8 Belgian Court. Artillery Exhibit. 23 Machinery Hall, Central View. 9 Belgian Court. De Beers’ Diamond Exhibit. 29 Machinery Hall, Northern View. 10 Belgian Court. Waterworks Exhibit. SO Museum ** des Beaux Arts.” II Belgian Court. Liebig's Exhibit. 81 Congo Village. Belgian Court. North View. 31 Keinmerich Tower in the Grounds. IS Kemmerieh 18 Belgian Court. Meeus and Pomeranxen Dis- S3 Dome and Northern Ground from tilleries. Tower. Entrance. 14 English Court. Banqueting Hall, Hatfield. 34 G erman Cafd near the Main Grounds. 15 English Court. A Comer Y lew. 35 Viennese Bakery and Cafg in the 18 English Court. Cycle Exhibit. 38 Turkish and Annamite Buildings, Oriental 17 Indian Court. Bhumgara’s Stand. Quarter. of Grounds. 18 German Court. ( Apollinaris and Stollwerok.) S7 A Southern View Tunisian Quartor 39 German Oourt. Dusseldorf Manufactures. 88 Band Stand, Algerian and c Heading: 0aL ROCK OF AGES. Illn etrated Hymn. 1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me 3u Simply to Thy cross I cling S Not the labours of my bands 4 When my eyelids close in deati' 174 LANTERN SETS. TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, NO. 1. A SERVICE OF SONG. . THE RAPIDS. By J. B. Gough. Jennings's Page 117 , Temperance Readings. 1 Opening Hymn, “Praise my Soul the King 3 Now you see the water foaming all around. of Heaven.’’ 4 Ah I Ah I—it is too late. 2 Ahoy I “ What is it ” J The Rapids are below 5 (Hymn) “Almost Persuaded” now to Believe. you. THE WIFE’S STORY. By Mrs. M. S. Walker. Page 170 Jennings's Temperance Readings. , 20 6 Just peep into the pantry, Ma’am. 10 The children were afraid of him. 7 He used to sneak along the streets. 11 The hoys will frolio round his chair. 8 He looks the world now in the face. 12 Father in Heaven, Oh, help dear John. 1’’ 9 Of all his men the steadiest one is John. 13 (Hymn) “Try, John l Try, John DRUNKENNESS. j By T. de Witt Talmage. Jennings's Temperance Readings. Page 11 , 14 Many think there i3 no peril in home drinking. 18 What graceful manners I what brilliant 15 They banter, and j eer, and ho wl, and vomit. prospects I 16 The father comes at nightfall. 19 The doctor binds up the gashes received in a 17 The wife and daughter sewing for the stores. fight. (Hymn) “ Give me no Jfatal Wine Cup.” THE DRUNKARD’S STORY. Jennings's Page 136 , Temperance Readings. 21 I dodged behind a lamp post. 24 Told how someone in the Thames had found. “ 22 Ah ! I once had friends and kinsfolk. 25 (Hymn) Bescue the Perishing.” 23 Oh I those years of maddest revel. AN EVENING IN A GIN PALACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Page Temperance Readings. 199 , Jennings's “ ” 26 Will you allow me the privilege of waiting I 23 Hear to him I he wont trust me. ’’ here 29 “ Who says I am to bo done I cried she. 1 | “ Trodigal Child." 27 They wore coming in thick and threefold. | 30 (Hymn) The THOU ART THE MAN. By Alexander G. Murdoch.. Page 215, Jennings's Temperance Readings. 31 Wept tears when the drink fit was on him. 36 On his breast, crown’d with smiles -she waa> 82 But he scolded her out of his presence. leaning. 33 He grappl’d with phantoms that dragg*d him. 37 Till the dawn, looking in on that night’awork. 34 Next moment, death’s presenee stood by him. 33 And they dragged him away to the oell. 35 And laugh’d o’er her corpse where it lay. 39 (Hymn) “ Touch not the Cup.*’ LOTTY’S MESSAGE, By Alexander G. Murdoch. Temperance Readings. Page 94 , Jennings's 40 How honest Jack Drew was a drunkard. 46 The strong door wa3 slamm’d in her face. 41 A sweet little flaxen hair’d darling. 47 “Take that! ’’and she swooned on the floor. 42 And the end, you may guess, wasn’t long. 48 Then placed her upon her straw pallet. “ ” 43 And Jack for a moment was sobered. 49 Dotty 1 tell her I’ve signed—yes signed it t 44 The pawns’ will he shut in a minute. 50 (Closing hymn) “Sweet Saviour, bless us ero s go." 4 Ban out in the cold snows barefooted. | we Beading Is. . STATUARY. 175 STATUARY. By G. G. Adaxs, Esq., 126, Sloane Street, S.W. 64 Marguerite. By Terry 1 Massacre of the Innocents 65 NoraCreina. By R. Monti 2 Ancient Briton as a scout 63 Paul. By Cumberworth 3 Nymph at the bath 67 Spring. By L, A. Ma’.empr* 4 The minstrel 68 Storm'. By Brodie j 5 Battle of Centaurs (<9 Sunshine. By Brodie 6 St, John 70 The fisherman’s daughter 7 Wellington equestrian statue 7 1 The tambourine girl 8' Wellington memorial • 2 The young emigrant. By Papworth, jun. 9 Prince Teck 73 The young naturalist 10 Earl Derby 7 4 Companion to the young naturalist 1 11 Lord Palmerston 75 The young shrimper. By Papworth, jun. 76 Virginia. By Cumberworth 33 By J. Eoasym, Esq., Baker Street iV. 23, 77 Young England. By Hahe .. 12 The hut supper 78 Young England’s sister. By Halse 13 The agony in the garden ; 73 Angelica 14 The crowing with thorns (•0 Agnes and the white doo 15 The crucifixion 81 A Bacchante 16 The entombment 8 2 Boy with bird’s neet 17 Miraculous draught of fishes 83 Britomartis 18 Miracle of the loaves and fishes 64 Calvary ' 49 Christ heals the man sick of the palsy 85 Children playing 20 Christ restoring Bight to the blind 86 Cabot 8621 Christ healingthe sick 87 Cupid caught flying 22 The raising of Lazarus 88 Daphne The raising of the widow’s son 89 Death of Marmior. 24 Jesus appears to his disciples, walking on the 90 Do you know inc ! sea 91 Defending the pass 25 St. Michael, the archangel 92 Edward VI. 26 Baptismal font at the International Exhibition 93 Eve before the Pall the 27 Moses smote the rock, and water rushed 94 Fortune teller' forth 95 First cradle 28 The manna from Heaven 96 First footsteps 29 The parable of the sower 97 Eanny Ellsler the unjust 50 The parable of the just master and 98 Go to sleep steward 99 Garibaldi Lazarus 51 The parable of Dives and 100 Hop girl "82 The Ascension 101 Highland Mary 33 Our Redeemer 1U2 Head of Christ 34 The Crucifixion 103 Knitting girl 35 The last supper 104 Mu»idora by Fautacchiotti Christ blessing little children 105 Mother ami child 37 The Good Shepherd 106 Masquerade 3S The Crucifixion 107 Memory 39 Tho agony in the garden 103 Nymph and Cupid •40 Christians’ consolation 109 Night 41 The Crucifixion 1 10 Orphan -42 Sermon on the mount. John preaching in the 111 Puck wilderness. Paul preaching at Athens. 112 Prisoner of Iots Descent of the Holy Ghost 113 Peri •43 Stat'ons of the cross. Judgment of Pilate 114 Reading girl 44 Stations of the cross. Starting for Calvary 115 Roman Peasant Girl 45 Stations of the cross. Christ falls, Simon of 116 Religion Cyrene forced to help 117 Sleep of sorrow and dream of jov 46 Stations of the cross. Disrobing 118 Sybil 47 Stations of the cross. Raising the cross 119 Socrates 44 Daughters of Jerusalem 120 South American Indian 49 Ascension. (Central figure only) 121 Skipping Girl £0 Greek slaves, by Hiram Power, from the 122 Undine original statue 123 Venus, by Gibson 61 Parable of the ten virgins 124 Venus tinted, by Gibson of the lost £2 Parable sheep 125 Venus rising from the sea, by Fraiken 53 Parable of the prodigal son 126 Venus, by Nollekins 54 Parable of the good Samaritan 127 Venus, by Copeland With Coloured Curtains. By pennissioi if 128 Water Nymph Messrs. W. T, Copeland & Son, 160, New 129 Wept of Wish-ton-Wish w Bond Street, W. 130 Zephyr and Flora dancing London n.i 1 Oi.i.. . ii HT.’l _ on x . ti . £5 Autumn. By L. A. Malempr6 Colossal Statue of the Nile 38 to Rome- 56 Beatrice. By Papworth The Meleagar ~ 39 »* 57 Daphne. By Marshall Wood The Laocoon ... 40 ye -66 Early struggles. By L. A Malemprf Th e Apollo Belvedere . . 41 59 Egeria. By J. H. Poley, R.A. The Mer.cury of Belvedere 42 If A0 Evangeline. By Terry Perseus 43 pf 61 Happy days The Ariadne 45 yt Verus <62 Lady Godiva. By R. Monti Lucius 46 yy *3 Maidenhood. By Papworth Adonis ... 48 m 1» 176 STATUARY. B. Psyche Ml mm 71 Paris. Ariadne Cupid (Eros) 72 Museum, 72 f | Clytie ... •M 73 9* Mother of the Gracchi 73 ft Heroic Bust ... 74 1* Agrippa and Caligula ... 74 ft 15 Figure Thalia 91 of the Devil • • • mm 88 ft The Mithras sacrificing ... 77 >» dying gladiator ltl 135 1 Mercury (Hermes) mm 78 II Death of Napoleon • •• 146 99 Roman Consul ... 81 t< Russian monument ... 252 yt Hadrian ... •m 83 9* Rose dee Amours ... 259 Head of Barbarian ... 87 ft Battila Fils ... 261 Ariadne • •• 262 ff Wilberforce Monument 97 London- Michael Angelo ... 263 ff Oharles James Fox • •• 133 99 Love’s whisper 264 Shakespeare ... 205 9# The first kiss 267 208 * Lord Palmerston _ ... ft The finding of Moses m* 268 Dryden ... 209 1 1 The Rose of Sharon 269 Sir Robert Peel ... *... 222 ft Group of faces (expression) ... 272 99 King James IX. ••• 243 99 Liberty ... 274 >> Vulcan forging the bolts of Jove 258 91 Ceres 281 9* Abraham Lincoln ...... 87 America. Pomona 262 It 8. K. Bacchus and Faun 263 91 Jason • ». 37 Museum, Diana ( Marble 1 ... 265 91 6t. George ...... 33 „ (Bronze) ... 2CS 9» Virgin and child ...... 39 t) Fighting Gladiator • • • 263 »» Cupid ...... 41 )} A Gladiator *«• 269 A slave • . ... 43 Cromwell 812 »* Bt. Matthew ... 50 #9 Richard Cceur de Lion 354 99 Virgin kneeling ...... • •• 58 James Watt • •• 443 91 Moses, 9, by Michael Angelo • »» 68 Queen of the May... • • . • ** 562 »r The ,, Muse Melpomene 63 ff Linns us ... 563 it St. Sebastian hound 70 ff St. Michael 564 tr Figure of Antinous 71 • 4 Lalage ... 565 II David 7 * 74 99 Non Angli sed Angeli mm 566 n live listening ...... 80 Nature’s Mirror ...... 567 i * Ganymede 9, • M 81 •) Monument to Cornwallis 578 9 > Narcissus 579 • a . 82 " „ Nelson 91 Titania • 463 ... • * 83 " Europe ... _ 1» Eve ... _ ... •* * 84 Asia ... mm 464 >* Hebe 465 ... 85 ff Africa 1 + Venus 466 ... 86 ff America ff Jacques ...... 87 19 Statue of Her Majesty • •• 624 • > Marius 92 Falkland 631 99 Psyche • 1 M* ... 95 II Walpole 633 1# Ariel 635 mm 97 Somers » • * * ... >9 I’uck • •• ... 636 93 1 Chatham 99 t> X>. Pitt MB 638 99 Head of Alexander 55 Museum. Burke ... >. ... 639 19 Venus Aphrodite ...... 59 Grattan mm 640 99 Satyr 611 ... 60 || Mary Queen of Scots •m 99 Barbarian captive ... 61 James 1. ... — • •• 642 99 Towneley Venus ... H. 65 Charles I. ... mm • f . 643 t* Head of Apollo 645 66 99 William III. ... Ift A bearded male head ••• 67 IV • •• • a. 646 •9 9 * George Colossal head of Hercules •• 647 ... 71 91 William IV. • mm* 99 THE CATASTROPHE SERIES. A Bet of Humorous Slides for rapid changes. A and B complete. From Original Drawings. him run. with the hounds. 1a A Sugar Planter. Prices up, ha 1 ha I Ua nrst result. la Prices down, oh I oh 1 9b The *' nothing have. 3a Now Tommy,” said Aunty, “ don’ t touch.” 10a Nothing venture, 2b Bnt he did (a warning to meddlesome boys). 10b Over venturesome, caught. go. 3a Jack Knowall’s invention. 11a Tossing the pancake, once, twioe, Sb By jingo, the water’s black (ink substituted 11b Bang, crash. mirror. X am really lor water). 12a . The vain goose’s 4a. An adventurous kiss. beautiful. 4 b “ There’s many a slip 'twixt cup and lip.” 12b Foxy says, yes, for supper. 5 a Well on the track, delightful. 13a Proud Miss Jenny takes a walk. Miss Jenny comes to grief. 5s A sudden change, O horror 1 13b Proud a tootb- 6a A Zoological study for an instantaneous shot, 14a Kleptomania Brown contemplating 6b Mr. High Art Bkied. Fome supper. 7 a. An enthusiastic astronomer timing the eolipso 14b A double catch. of the 6un. 15 a Practical joking at the Zoo. 7b Total eclipse, marvellous. 15 b The biter bit. 6a Keep the pot a-boiling. 16a Hold tight, Sammy. 8b Boiled over. 15b Which he did, like glue. 1 ! ! ! — ———— CATASTROPHE SERIES. 177 hVA snake charmer. 48a Mr. Nobody caught lapping at last. 1 41b Mr. Nobody caught lapping at last. 1 Extinguished. guardsman, on guard. -19a Hi l Look out, Sahib — 1 can’t stop de cart. s . gallant 4!) 3 There, that’B stopped it. M Off guard, ah t ah l 60 1 On the beach at how delightful to wander. t A haunted house, let's knock and run fttray, sp 'Consternation. 60s On the beach at down by the sea 1 51a great find. wha'.’a in it. I| Accept this, my adorable. A They wonder 51s great find. They find out that it’s s m Take that, you humbug. A soon B*- Forbidden Fruit. Temptation. bad egg. 52* Ka Castigation. French capers. Bon Jou- ! p. Johnny attacks the Christmas pudding. 52a French capon. Dancing the Can-can at tho h The Christmas pudding attacks Johnny. fall of Palis. K Canoeing on the Rile. A nice quiet place 53a A Monkey tale (tail). He came home latr to study. and tipsy—so 53o A Monkey tale (tail). For the future ha- I: } Tho dental system, at ’ Snapdragon. was curtailed. 54a Tho cold water cure. I t Snapped rp. ' 54 u cold cure. "4 Launching big snowball. Narw, Tommy, The water a “ let go. 55a Nothing to laugh at. Aht” said old Hippi, D “ funny.’* Ps Too quick, by Jingo. that looks 55a Nothing to laugh at. “But it bite3 harder „ V Anticipation. t* Consternation. than Mosquitaes.’’ £8 a Two’s company, three’a none. Love’s young ;• Something to eat. ' dream. til And now to drink. Assailed. U< Sport in the tropics. 56n Two’s company, three’s none. a shooter. The biter bit. 57* A good opening for snap A table* difiicutt interior. 14 i Baby Harry balances him 'ell with the doth. 57b A good opening for a snap shooter. Mastered, mistaking the fact. 51a The Irish egg merchant. Eggs going up. tr He fall* ; there is no merchant. great fall Si Homing of the Queen’s Jubilee, “If you 58b The Irish egg A m egB®. wake, call ine early.** 59 a A novel pulpit. Holding ft meeting and parting. Si Unpleasant result from early rising. 59b A novel pulpit. A *4 On an Enchanted Island. A monster Oyster. 60a Hide and seek, "Whoop ! seek. 1 Jemmy. 41 On an Enchanted Island. Help yourselves, 60a Hide and spy you, Mateys. 01a On trespa33. Angling for ft CIs On trespass. Bite. ii The performing Elephant. Bumbo aud Buffoon. See 02a A tippler. Tipping. 61b tippler. Tipped over. iZt The performing Elephant. Rumbo and A 63a A bully bit. A nice bit of nature. Buffoon. See II _ . , j ‘ 1* Congo duplicity. An Enemy s peace offering, i 6Jb A bully bit. Aerial photography. * Congo duplicity. An Enemy’s peaoe offer- 61a The spoilt bath. Wnt'a dat. ing accepted. 64a The spoilt bath. Cat’s crocodile sure enough f It In for it. A hot Turkey. 65 a The tax man, Tho cow that stole the green H Hn l'or it. A cold Duck, peas. Missed, ii How to mount a Mule, Up yon go, hi I 65b The tax man. Lowering the tax. 1* How to mount a Mule. Over l 66a A snap shot at a Boa. A snap shot artist, i* The Fog-horn, Look in Granapa, it's ail 66b A snap shot at a Boa. Snapped up. serene (Siren). 67* The masher next door. Window gardenings *4 The Eog-horn, And all syringe—too. 67b The masher next door. The battle of flowers.. U Our gallant coast defenders. Steady, boys, 68* Trapping the trapper. Tho trapper after Eteudy: Mrs, Bruin, Jl Our gallant coast defenders. Eire I Victory I i 68b Trapping the trapper. Mr. Bruin after tho trapper. Hurrah ! 1 1 69* lost ha't. counterpoise. l * Hooked. Hab oo got ’em! The A rj Hooked. Got ’em tight. 69u The lost hat. Lost, ** A lovely specimen. 70a The whalers. Catching him on the rise. Is A lovely specimen. Missed. 70b The whalers. Caught. <4 The hunter’s supper. The thief’s gorge. 71* On the sport. Hi l look out, nnale Tom., ' 4s The hunter’s supper. The supper regained we’s cornin’ I ' —with interest. 71u On the sport. Down. . "Wonder if de ole Mule smokes t 72a The Lion hunter. Where’s de lion S 72 Lion hunter. Here he is I ! « Golly, ’em don’t smoke. b The H Courting on the Limpopo. Two’s company, 73.v Tho divers. Now, when I say go! and 73b The divers. Go it is v» Courting on the Limpopo. Three’s none. 74a Nice openingsfor Young MeninEgypt. An :* A warm reception. Stop, you Rigs, and easy billet. gjjhfc 74b Nice openings for Young Men. Unexpected' •S A warm reception. A full stop. engagement. * Cockshies. Now bovs gib de old man a 14 The automatic giant. The penny masher. 75 ! Cockshies. Banger! * The automatic giant. Get n peuny smasher, 76b that’s 76a AdipinthelTooghly. His first. t A splendid subject. Row, don’t move, last. grand 11 ,76b A dip in the Hoophly. His you’ve moved I 77a A moonlighter. How sweet when the . * An all-round surprise. Ah, - fall above. * The near-sighted lover. A slight mistake, 7 n A moonlighter. Waters from and 78a At the North Pole, at last. Up to the polo; «a The neer-sighted lover. The result. 71b At the North Pole, at last. And down agaim. dis The ghost story. exciting moment 4 A Congo Missionary. No fear of a spill 79a An tim-\ ear ? 79b The ghost story. Arrived. • *0a enquiring mind. mystery, jfi A Congo Missionary. Nobber mind de wet An A now, sar—run. i sob An enquiring mind. Salved. For remainder of Catastrophe Series see page 235. ns INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS. 8 INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS FOR THE FOLLOWING LECTURES, MOTTOES, &c. I Holy Land. 63 There is forgiveness with Thee. 10 Egypt. 69 There is no respect of persons with God. 3 London. 70 They that deal truly are His delight. 12 4 America. 7 1 Train up a child in the way he should go. 72 Trust in tho Lord and do good, etc. 5 India. | 6 Prince’s Visit to India. 73 "Walk as children of light. 7 Prince’s Hunting Expedition. 74 We should not trust in ourselves, but in Gti 8 Central Africa. 75 Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth. 9 Arctic Regions. 76 Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. Tower of London. II Fox’s Martyrs. TEMPERANCE MOTTOES A Visit to the Zoological Gardens- 77 Be temperate in all things. 18 Niagara Falls 78 Do not drink strong drink, etc. 14 Bunyan’s “ Pilgrim’s Progress/ 79 Drunkenness is the national vice, etc. 15 Bonyan’3 “ Holy "War.” £0 Every inordinate cup is unblessed, etc. 16 Martin Luther. 81 God give you strength to keep the pledge yoa 17 A Merry Christmas. take. 18 A Happy New Tear. 82 God keep from those we love the drunbard’i 19 The Compliments of the Season. bands. 20 Many Happy Returns of the Lay. 83 God will take care of those who do His work | 21 Adieu. 84 It biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an 22 Good Night adder. 23 An Interval of Five Minutes. £ j Let no one purchase tea where wine is sold. 24 Welcome. 86 Look not thou upon the wine when it is red. 25 Silence. 87 Nor drunkards, nor extortioners, etc. 26 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 88 Oh, that men should put an enemy, etc. 27 God Save the King. 89 Strong drink shall be bitter to them that 28 Good Counsel for Youth. drink it. 29 Drunkard’s Prison. 90 Taste not, touch not, the accursed thing. 30 Dr. and Or. Account—Temperance Subject, 91 The drunkard and the glutton shall come U 31 Pantomimic Drop ot Water. poverty. S3 Silence. 92 Wine is a mocker, etc. 83 Adieu. S3 What he will do tne drunkard never kntws. 34 Good Night. 35 Good Night. 64 86 Welcome. 94 Aladdin. 37 Birthday Wreath. 95 Alice in Wonderland. 38 Compliment'? of the Season. 96 Children in the Wood. 89 Interval of Five Minutes. 97 Cinderella. 40 A very Merry Christmas* 98 Cock Robin. • 41 A Merry Christmas. 99 Dick Whittington. 42 Many Happy Returns. 100 Jack the Giant Killer. 43 Curtain Slide. 101 Jack and the Bean Stalk. Riding Hood. In ordering these Mottoes, please quote Number? 102 Little Red 103 Old Mother Hubbard. SCRIPTURE TEXTS. 104 The Three Bears. 105 Tom Thumb. With Elegant Borders. 106 Good Evening. 44 And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, etc. 107 Good Night. 45 A wise son maketh a glad father, etc. 108 A Happy New Year. 46 Be kindly affectioned one to another, etc. 109 Welcome. 47 Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth us with 110 Many Happy Keturns of the Day, benefits. 111 A Merry Christmas. 48 Blessed is every one that feareth the Lord. 112 Happy New Year. 49 Boast not thyself of to-morrow. 113 Merry Christmas. 50 Oast thv bread upon the waters, eta. Ill Merry Christmas. 31 Go to the ant, thou sluggard, etc. 115 The Compliments of the Season. 82 Grow in grace. 116 Santa Claus. 53 Having our hearts sprinkled, Ac. 117 Good Night. If thine enemy hunger, feed him. 118 Rule Britannia. 55 I laid me down and slept, etc. 119 Birthday Wreath. 56 Let brotherly love continue. 120 Strange Bible Facts. 67 Let not mercy and truth forsake thee 121 First Drop. High Life, 68 Let us therefore come boldly, etc. . 122 First Drop. Low Life. 69 Mark the perfect man, etc. 123 Beautiful Venice. j •0 My sheep hear My voice. 124 Lowlands of Scotland. 61 Not slothful in business, etc. « 125 Highlands of Scotland. 62 8eek ye first the kingdom of God. 126 Christie’s Old Organ. 63 The eyes of the Lord are in every place, etc. 127 New York. 64 The fruit of the Spirit is love. 125 Canada. 65 The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. 129 Trap to catch a Sunbeam, 66 The name of the Lord is a strong tower. 130 Mistletoe Bough. 67 The steps of a good man, etc. 131 Switzerland. 1 INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS. 170 5 it Belgium and Rhine. 3 174 Melbourne Australia. i Natural History. — 175 Microscopic Objects. }4 Astronomy. 176 New York. *A Rome. 177 New York to the Paradise Lost. White Mountain*. 11 178 New Zealand. Marvels of V Science. Microscope. 179 Norway. 51 we spend How our Money. 180 Pari3. V Rosetta Stone. 181 “ Pilgrim’s Progress. ’ j? Night. Good 182 Rhine. jt Abbeys and Castles of England. 183 Riviera. Adelaide Australia, — 184 Rocky Mountains. id Bay of Naples. 185 Romance of History. :t Belgium. 18C Rome. A Berlin. 187 Round the Brussels. World. H 183 South Africa. -C Central Africx. •189 Spain. IS Ceylon. 190 Switzerland. A Children’s Entertainment. 191 Sydney—Australia. .'0 I China. 192 Yenice. 01 Congo, 193 "Wales d Day in London. 194 Washington City. <3 East Coast of Africa. 195 West tH Egypt. Indies. 196 Zoological Gardens. ;ii English Cathedrals. 197 Welcome. j3 English Lakes. 193 Good Night. AI Falls of Ningara. 199 Adieu. »4 Prance to Buda-Pesth. 200 Blank Space for Special ' } Highlands of Scotland. Title*. 201 Birthday Greeting. 10 Holland. 202 Curtain. J1 Holy Land. 203 Good Nieht. " India. U 204 Good night Ireland. a 205 Good evening Isle of Man. 206 Good evening 6M Isle of Wight. 207 A merry Christmas Italian Lakes. S4B 208 A merry •* Christmas Italy. 209 A happy I Japan. New Year 2t0 A happy New A ear London. 17 211 Here we are again 55 Loudon to the Falls of Niagara. 212 A collection will now London to Rome. be made 213 Interval of 10 minutes Lowlands of Scotland W 214 Interval of minutes L*3 Mediterranean. 19 EASTER GREETINGS. E 215 An Easter blessirg—Risen with Christ I SUi With best wishes for Ea3ter—Christ is riseD 317 A happy Easter COAL-MINING (OR UNDERGROUND LIFE), Prom direct copyright negatives, produced by Herbert "W. Huglies, F.<*.S., Assoc. B.S.M. Author of “A Text Hook of Coal-mining.” 1 General View of Colliery. Building a Cog. J Modern Steel Lattice Girder Headgear. IS naulage by Horses. I Mouth of Shaft. 19 Self-acting Incline Haulage. 4 Bottom of Shaft. 20 Endless Rope Haulage. 5 Undercutting Coal. 21 Curve on endless Rope Haulage. C Driving a Stall. 22 Junction on Haulage Plane. 7 Cutting the Bottom Layers of Coal. 23 Testing the Roof. 8 Cutting the Top Coal. 24 Separation Doors between Intake and Return # Boring a Shot Hole in the Top Coal. Airways. Percussive Hand Boring. 2f> Testing for Gas. II Drilling with a Machine. 20 Intrusion of Basalt in Coal. 13 Loading Large Coal. 27 Limestone Mining, showing Pillars. 13- Loading Slack. 2e Limestone Mining, view down a Star. 14 Fixing short Timber Props. 29 Underground Stables. 15 Fixing long Timber Props. SO Meal-time Underground. 16 EiVects of Pressure on Masonry and Timber. Beading, Qd. ISO LANTERN SETS. NAPLES AND SUBURBS. WITH NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS. a The Bay of Naples. #6 Neapolitan Models, a Group of Tw*. 2 Fishing Boats, Naples. 27 The Solfatara. 3 Royal Palace. 28 Puzzuoli,.Piazza. 4 Church S. Francesco e Paolo, interior. 29 Puzzuoli i Fisherman. 5 Oallerie Umberto, interior. 80 Puzznoli, Temple of Serapis. 6 Piazza Dante. SI Lake Avernus. 7 Piazza Trinita. 32 Baiae Castle. 8 Church Beggars. S3 Baiae, Temple of Yenus. S Naples Cathedral, Minutolo Chapel. 31 Baiae, Group of Dancers. 10 Street Stall, Strada S. Lucia. 35 11 iiae, Arco Felice. 11 Morning Toilet. 36 Vesuvius from the Bay. 12 Net Making. 37 Sorrento, General View. 13 Street Shrine and Hardware Stall. 88 Sorrento, Group of Natives. U Porta Capuana. 39 Sorrento, “ A Pinch of Snuff.” 25 A Mid-day Siesta. 40 Tarantella Dancers. 46 Buying Octopus. 41 Neapolitan Girl. 17 Funeral Procession. 42 View in Cuotcllamare. as Funeral Procession. 41 Capri. 19 Women Washing in Street. 41 Vesuvius, Hermit. 350 Group of Street Urchins. 43 Vesuvius, Observatory. 21 Street Refreshment Stall. 46 Ye'uviu-, lta’lway. 23 Baker’s Shop. 47 Vesuvius, looking into the Crater. S3 “ Peeling Potatoes.” 48 Pacstuiu, Gate. Si A Curious Trio. 49 Paestuni, Temple of Neptune. 25 A Neapolitan Model. 60 Pacstnm, Temple tf Neptune, interior. Heading 0d. THE VATICAN. 1 Piazza, S. Peter’s and Vatican. 27 Pedestal of Antinous Column. 2 The Sistine Chapel. 28 Tho Braccla Nuovo. 3 The Dome of St. Peter’s from Papal Gardens. 29 Augustus, etc.—Brnccia Nuovo. 4 Vatican Museum, Hall of Greek Cross. 30 Colossal Statue of the Nile. a Sarcophagus of St. Helena. 31 Faun of Praxitiles and Lucius Verus. 45 The Sala Rotunda. 32 Grand Hall, Vatican Library. 7 General View Hall of Animal*. 33 Candelabri, Vatican Library. 6 Lion in Black Marble. 84 Bronze Table and Vases, Vatican Library. 9 A Mithraic Group. 35 Large Alabuster Vase, Vatican Library. 40 Vatican Gallery of Statues. 36 Corridor of the Vatican Library. U The Bleeping Ariadne. 37 Marble Vaee, Vatican Library. 42 Lucius Yerus in Military Costume. 38 Room of Byzantine Paintings, Yatioan 43 Adoi.is Cabinet of Masks. Library. H Mercury of Belvedere. • 39 Porcelain Altar and David. 86 Per'cus by Canova. 40 Gallery of Candelabri and Vases. IS Damoxenua the Boxer—Attack. 41 Candelabri in detail and Vases. a Kxeugas the Boxer— Defence. 3442 An Aged Beggar, Gallery Candelabri, 18 Apollo Belvedere. 43 Faun carrying tho Infant Bacchus. 19 Laocoon Group. 44 Tho Biga or Chariot. 20 Sarcophagus of the Bacchantes. 46 Discobolus by Myron. 21 The Meleager. 46 Egyptian Museum. 22 Ancient Sundial. 47 The Nile, etc., Egyptian Museum. 23 The Torso of Hercules. 48 Egyptian Sarcophagi. •U The Chiarimonti Corridor. 49 Egyptian Mummies and Ornaments. Details Chiarimonti Corridor. 60 Idols, Vases, etc., Egyptian Museum, S& Tiberius and the Cupid of LyBsippus. S 6d. ANECDOTES ABOUT DOGS. *rora Negatives by Mr, Nall, 9, Baker Street, LonUan. 1 Introduction. 21 Pug. 3 Bloodhound. 22 Poodles. 3 Bull Dog. 23 Pomeranian, 4 Borzoi—Russian Wolf Dog. 24 Pomeranian Toy. 8 -Ball Terrier. 25 Persian Greyhound. 6 Collie. 26 Sheep Dog—Bob Tail. 7 Chow Chow and Pup. 27 Spaniel—Water. 8 Chow Chow, Black. 28 8paniels—King Charles. 9 Chow Pup. 29 Bohiperke Dogs. 20 Chow, Hairless, 30 Saint Bernard. ill .Dalmatian. 31 Stag Hounds. 32 Great Dane. 32 Fox Terrier— Smooth, $3 Dandie Dinmont. S3 Fox Terrier—Rough. 54 Griffon Fee. Fox Terrier—Wire Haired. -36 Greyhound. 85 Irish Terrier. 1C Italian Greyhound. 36 Airdale Terrier. IT Japanese Pug. 37 Terrier, Otter. tlS Mastiff. S3 Turnspit—Dachshund. 29 Maltese Terrier. 39 Fox Hounds. 20 Newfoundland. 40 Dog’s Cemetery, Hyde Park. Seadinsr 6d . A TOUR THROUGH MEXICO. Readied. isi Prom Cuidad Juarez to Vera Cruz. Aztec Calendar Stone. 2!) Guadalajara—Church of San JosA An Aztec Deity. 30 Guadalajara—San Francisco Street and the Aztec Sacrificial Stone. Cathedral. Aztec Jacul, the family at home. 31 Guadalajara—Church of Da Merced. Coffee Plantation, Cordoba. 32 Guadalajara—the slaughter-houses. Group of Ut<5 Braves. 33 Guadalajara—Tortillas Factory. A Typical Mexican Boy. 34 Guadalajara—Kavine of Ibarra. Cuidad Juarez— the Plaza. 35 Guadalajara— River de Da Erma, Ravine of Cuidad Juarez—tho historical post office. Ibarra. Cuidad Juarez— Street scene. 36 A Talchiquero drawing Fulque at Apam. A prize-fight near the American Frontier. 37 Cascade of Juanacatlan, State of Jalisco. A native observatory. 38 Monument on spot of Emperor Maximilian’s A typical Bull-fighter (Toreador). Execution. Bull-fight—Troop entering the ring. 39 Volcano Popocatepetl. Bull-fight—Banderillero. 40 Mexico City—5th of May Parado, and the Bull-fight—Bull attacking picador. Palace. Bull-fight—Bull removed from arena. 41 Mexico City— Military Begiment in Plaza Zacatecas-Panorama, Major. Zacatecas— the Plaza. 4 2 Mexico City—Market Place, Plaza Major. Aguas Caliontcs—San Marcos garden. 43 Mexico City— the Cathedral. Aguas Calientes—a circus troop. 44 Mexico City—Monterilla Street. Aguas Calientes— the circus (acrobats). 45 Mexico City— Plateros Street. Aguas Calientes—malting pottery. 46 Fountain of 8alto del A gua. Mexico City. Aguas Calientes— the Pottery Market. 47 A public fountain and water carnet's. Aguas Calientes—water carriers waiting their Guanajuato. turn. 48 A banana market. Aguas Calientes—Mexican laundry. 49 VeraCruz—Seminario Street. Aguas Calientes—Street merchants. 50 Vera Cruz and Gulf of Mexico. Guadalajara— Government Palace. BRIDGES—ANCIENT AND MODERN. Reading 6d. This series of illustrations of Bridges has been arranged37 to show the progress that has been made in Bridge Building since the earliest times to the present day, and is both piotorially and soientifloally interesting. ADD the photographs are from nature. Natural Bridges, JfC. 25 The Balcombo Railway Viaduot, j 1 Natural Bridge, Sark. 26 Threstle Viaduct in Cornwall. 3 Natural Bridge, Saxony. Floating and Suspension Bridget- 3 Natural Arch, near Torquay. 27 Bridge of Boats in India. i The Felthenthor or Rocky Gateway, RigL £S Coblentz Bridge of Boats. & Stepping Stones atBydal. 23 8team Floating Bridge, Southampton. 6 A Simple Stone Bridge, Dartmoor. 3 i Flying Bridge at Basle. Bridges constructed of Wood. 31 Rope Bridge, Carrick a Rede. 7 F.ridge of Pine Poles in 'Wales. 32 Rope Bridge, Carrick a Rede, end view, 8 Rustic Alpine Bridge on Kigi. 3.1 Suspension Bridge at Fribourg. 9 Rustic Bridge and Causeway at Thirlemere. 34 Clifton Suspension Bridge. 10 Curious Wooden Bridge in the Engadine. Bridget constructed oj Iron. 11 Covered Foot Bridge at Lucerne. 35 Bridges over the Maas, Rotterdam. 12 Covered Komi Bridge at Schwyz. S-> Royal Albert Bridge, Saltash. 13 Curious Japanese Bridge. The Britannia Tubular Bridge. Bridges constructed of Stone and Brick. 34 The Crumlin Viaduct. Gothic Triangular 14 Bridge at Cropland. 39 Lattice Girder Bridge, near Fribourg. 15 Por.t-y-pridd Bridge, Wales. 40 The Tay Bridge, Scotland. J6 Devil’s Bridges, St Gothard Pass. 41 The Forth Bridge, Scotland. 17 Dynmouth Bridge, Devon. 4 2 High Level Bridge, Manchester Ship Canal. 18 Monnow Bridge, with Gate House. 43 Bndge, Dock and Weir, Richmond. Vccchio Bridge, Florence. 19 44 A Lift-up Bridge at Alpnach. 20 Rialto Bridge, Tho Venice. 45 Railway Swing Bridge at Folkestone.. 21 A Venetian Bridge, with stops. 44 Swing Bridge, Newcastle-on-Tyre. Railway 22 Brick Bridge at Taplow. 47 Swine Aqueduct, Barton. nearManchest-At. Viaducts. 44 The Tower Bridge, with bascules raised. 23 Roman Aqueduct in Spain. 49 The Tower Bridge, with bascules closing, 24 Royal Border Bridge, Berwick-on -Tweed. 50 The Tower Bridge, London SOUTH WALES. 1 Chepstow Bridge an_ the Wye. 26 Oystermouth Castle. 2 Newport—the Bridge, &c. 27 Mumbles, from the Railway. 3 Fontypool —General View. 2S Mumbles—View on the Shore. 4 Crumlin Village and Viaduct. 29 Bracelet Bay and Mumbles Head. 1> Caerphilly Castle. 30 Llanstephan Castle. 6 Cardiff—St. Mary’s Street. 31 Carmarthen—Riverside View. 7 Cardiff—the Castle Keep. < 32 Carmarthen from tho nills. 8 I.landaff Cathedral. 33 Tenby— Old Arched Bastion. 9 Cardiff Docks. 34 Tenby and the Castle Hill. 50 Penarth Esplanade. 35 Tenby—Sc. Catherine’s Rock, Penarth u from tho Cliffs. 34 Tenby from St. Katherine’s Rock. 15 Castle Coch— Vale of Taff. 37 Tenby and the South 8ands. 13 Pontypridd from the Hills. 38 Tenby—North Cliffs and Gasker Rock. 14 Pontypridd—the Old Bridge. 39 Dydstep Rocks and Cliffs, near Tenby. 16 Merthyr Tydvil from the South. 40 Manorbier Castle. 16 Merthyr Tydvil (looking West). 41 Pembroke and the Castle. 17 Cyfartna Iron Works. 42 Pembroke Castle from the Bridge. .13 Brecon from Church Tower. 43 Milford Haven. 19 Brecon Castle. 44 Aberystwith from Pendinas Hill. 20 Neath Abbey— General view. 45 Aberystwith Beach from Esplanade. 2t Neath Abbey—the River Front. 46 Aberystwith—Children on the Shore. 22 Swansea—View across the Town. 47 Aberystwith—University College, Pier, Sea, 23 Swansea— the Vale of Tawe. •IS Aberystwith from Constitutional Hill. 24 Swansea the — Mining District. 4 Si Aberystwith Castle RninB. 25 Oyetermouth— Genera! View. 60 Niffger Entertainment in Castle Gro und*. 1S2 LANTERN SETS. SPORT IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. As told by a Hunter. I A North American hunter. 16 A drowning deer. 3 Hunter’s wile. 17 Ermine in trap. 3 A summer camp. 18 After three days confinement. 4 American trout. 19 Heavy going. i The family at home. 20 A group of animals, 6 A midnight visitor. 21 A fisher feeding on white-tailed dees’. 7 A beaver's run. 22 A days trapping. 8 Our hut. 23 The icicle season. 9 Interior of hut. 24 A bear on his lair. 10 Depressing work. 25 Two hours after death. 11 Off trapping. 26 Black bear killed in “ dead fall.*' 12 Our letter carrier. 27 A few trophies. 13 A marten caught in “ dead lalL’ 23 Grizzly cub. 11 Bush rat in trap. 29 Waiting for the pack train. 15 Trout fishing in winter. 30 Farewell. Heading Qd. BRITTANY 1 St. Halo—Entranoe gateway. 22 Costumes of Pont I’AbbA 2 St. Malo—Tomb of Chateaubriand. 23 Sardine boats. I St. Halo — General view from Isle de 24 Hennebont—Churoh Notre Dame du Paradia Chateaubriand. 25 Hennebont—Old gateway of Yiile Close. 1 Dinan—from the Ranee, 26 Quimperle—from HOtel Lion d’Or. 5 Dinan—Rue de Jerzual. 27 Quimperle—View on the River Elle. 6 Dinan—Rue des Oordonnier*. 28 Quimperle — Church of St. Michel, North 7 Dinan—Church of St. Sauveur (front), Doorway. 8 Dinan—Place St. Sauveur, market day. 29 Quimperle—Old houses. Place St. Michel. # Doll, old houses. 30 Quimperle—Gendarmes. 10 Tobacco farm in North Brittany. 31 Auray—the place from Hfltel de Villa. 11 Morlaix—La Grande Rue. 32 Auray—the market-place. 12 Morlaix—Group in market. 33 Auray—view from look-out tower. 13 Morlaix—Fish-market and washing-place. 34 Auray — Expiatory Chapel, Champs d»a 11 Guemiliau—Churchyard and Calvary. Martyrs. 15 Calvary at Lampaul. 35 Carnac—Lines of Kermario. 18 Holy well at Rumengol. 36 Dolmen dea Marchands. 17 Rumengol—Peasants from Plougaatel. 37 Vannes—Cathedral and Tour de Clissoa. 18 Quimper—General view from the Quays. 83 Vannes—from the River. 19 Quimper—Principal Btreet and cathedral. 39 Vannes—the Old Mairie. 20 Costumes—Quimper Market. 40 Vannes—“ Costumes.’* 31 Quimper Market—Peasant in “ Bragoubras.” Reading 6d. THE COUNTY OF KENT. 7 Greenwich Observatory. 51 Margate Jetty, 2 Gravesend from the River. 32 Kingsgate Castle. 3 Rosherville Gardens. 33 North Foreland Lighthouse. 4 Roman Villa, near Darenth. 34 Broadstairs from the Cliffs. 5 Gad’s Hill House (Dickens). 35 Broadstairs from the Pier. 6 Rochester Castle and the Medway. 36 Ramsgate. 7 Rochester Castle. 37 Ramsgate Sands. 8 Rochester Cathedral, &c., from the Castlo. 88 Ramsgate Harbour. 9 Rochester Cathedral—Exterior. 89 Deal from the Pier. 10 Rochester Cathedral—Interior. 40 The Goodwin Sands. 11 The Medway below Rochester Bridge. 41 Walmer Castle. 13 Rochester—High Street. 42 South Foreland Lighthouse. 13 Chatham from the Hills. 43 Dover Town and the Castle. 11 Chatham from the Military Lines. 44 Dover and the Admiralty Pier. 15 View from Chatham Pier. 45 Dover—Departure of the Mad Steamer. 16 Chatham Dockyard. 46 Folkestone—the Beach, &c. 17 Sailing Barge on the Medway. 47 Folkestone from the Lower Gardens. 18 Sheemesa Dockyard. 48 Folkestone—the Sea Cliffs and Lift. 1» Esplanade—Sheemess-on-Sea. 49 Sandgate—General View. 20 Maidstone—the High Btreet. 50 Dungeness—Fog Syren and Lighthouse, 31 View from Maidstone Bridge. 51 Dungeness Lifeboat. 22 Kit’s Coty—Cromlech, near Maidstone. 62 Tunbridge Wells from the Common. 83 Canterbury Cathedral—Exterior. 53 The Toad Rook, near Tunbridge Wells, 21 Canterbury Cathedral—the Choir. 54 Igtham Moat. 86 Canterbury—Tomb of the Black Prince. 55 Sevenoaks—High Street. 26 Whitstahle—the Sea Front. 56 Knowle House, near Sevenoaks. 27 Herne Bay from the Pier. 57 Otford Castle. 38 Margate Sands. 68 Strawberry Gathering. 29 Margate Parade on Regatta Day. 59 Hop Picking. 80 Margate from the Pier. 60 Drying Kilns for Hop*. •ST 6d. — LANTERN SETS 1S3 TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, NO. 2. A SERVICE OF SONG. (From Drawings ). THE RUM FIEND. By T. de "Witt Talmage. Pays 26, Jennings's Temperance Readings. € Opening Hymn—“Let nsj with: a gladsome 3 I always give my children the sugar in the mind.” glass. S Certainly you will not re/use to take a glass. 4 Hymn “ Yield not to temptation.” NED BRYER’S STORY. Page 82, Jennings's Temperance Readings. J 5 I’m a plain working man, a carpenter by 12 My child, I cried. trade. 13 “Little Totty,” I said, “can you forgive 6 I would have a “ few words ” go out again. mel” 7 All my spare time was spent at her bedside. 14 For there we were at our door. 8 She would take all the tipsy bounce out of me, 15 And then of evenings I would teach her to 9 I staggered home that Saturday afternoon. talk, 10 I was sobered from drink and mad with 16 The sunlight glowed and played over your delirium. head. 11 I hurltd it far down into the mist beneath. 17 Hymn—“Kind words can never die.” OWEN’S OATH. By F. W. Holmes. Page 110, Jennings's Temperance Readings, 18 And the speaker banged his fist on the table. 21 When there we found the knot of anxious 19 The men paused and endeavoured to dissuade men. Owen. 22 Hymn—“ Rescue the perishing.” 30 In that glare I saw the figure of a man. THE DRUNKARD’S HOME. Page 141, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. 23 There sat a mother, wan and pale. 26 Beside the cold hard bed of straw. 24 Where is the cow you milked, mother 1 27 “ For thou art revelling now.” M 25 He never takes us on his knee.’’ 28 Hymn—“ Give me no fatal wine cup.” THE WIFE’S APPEAL. By Dr. W. C. Bennett. Page 20S, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. S9 Oh, don’t go in to-night, John. 32 So tidy, clean and neat. 30 And none were happier in our lane. 83 You will not spend the shilling, John J 31 When we were courting. 34 Hymn—'“ Courage, brother, do not stumble.” SATURDAY NIGHT. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Page 241, Jennings's Temperance Readings. S5 They passed into the yard out at the gates.” 40 The landlord expelled her from the door. 36 The “Pig and ’Whistle” received them. 41 “I’ll pay you, I swear it. There 1" 37 She sat at home in the parlour expecting 42 Others were pacing before the publio house Richard. door. 38 “Here’s that drunken brute never come 43 His wife put the supper before him. home again.” 44 Hym'i—“ Dare to do right.” 89 What do you want a-coming hunting after me? A VISIT TO A DRUNKARD. By J. B. Gough. Page 161, Jennings's Temperance Readings. 48 I sat one side of the table, and he the other. 47 Hymn—“ Sound the battle cry.” 46 She gripped my hand, 48 (Finale Motto) Oh, that men should put as enemy, &c. Heading, Is. " i 184 LANTERN SETS LIFE MODELS. BART'S JOY. By M. A. Pauli. Copyright Models. ( . ) Life of mighty 7 “ please sir,” said Bart, “ make them lei 1 I was taking a bird’s-eye view Oh ! Loudon. him go.” 2 Two women alighted. 8 I’ve got such a beautiful orange for you. wearily. 3 A little boy with a basket of oranges. 9 He sat dejectedly and 4 Bart’s home. 10 Please, Mr. Brown, this is father. father. 5 Bart signed the pledge that night. 11 Children, I am Bart Coxwell’s 12 Frank Coxwell fell on his knees before her. ti He brought Miss Lane In triumph to my house. Beading, 3d. THE START IN LIFE. By John Nash. (Copyright.) Life Models. •1 Heaven bless you, my son. 7 He wrote a letter to his sister. 2 The old lady waved her handkerchief to him. 8 No, I have decided not to go. 3 I heard him singing to himself. 9 A little girl was singing. Bignod the pledge, 4 He was a kina, fatherly sort of man. 10 Several went forward and A They sat down to supper. 11 Lead us not into temptation. 6 William had spent the evening with thi3 12 It was all a dream. young man. Heading, 3d. DANESBURY HOUSE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Copyright Models. ( .) Life T 8 Arthur you will take care of her swe^rv 1 Oh, nurse, what have you given him — —my 2 Oh, water for me, it you please. wife. made no answer, but opened the gate 9 “Father,’’ asked Arthur, “what is to be.’ 8 The man ” 4 Isabel you know. done I 10 “ don’t drink yourself 1 6 It was Gtissou 1 Hey I you 6 She was engaged to be married to Viscount 11 William Danesbury took up the gltss ami Temple. drained it. his chest. Soon cups of delicious coffee were hands 1 The Viscount fell with a bullet in 12 round. Heading, 4d> ANGEL’S CHRISTMAS. By Mrs. O. P. Walton. Models. ( Copyright.) Life Especially adapted for Christmas by H. C. & E. M. HARLAND. was hard at work. 8 “ Listen to-night to the story of a 1 Mrs. Blyth ” “ It’s for an angel 1 he said. 2 Tim agreed to the bargain. 9 That was a very happy Christmas Day. 8 A little girl ran in. 10 “ thine heart.” 4 I wonder if I Bhall ever have a birthday. It Give mo Bible. 12 “Mother, wa can give him a present afton 6 A tear fell on the soiled leaves of the 6 “It’s Tim: his mother’s dead.* all." 7 The moonlight was streaming on the child’s hair. Beading:, 4d. OLIVE’S STORY. By Mrs. O. B. Walton. ( Copyright .) Life Models. school motto. 1 The birthday preseat. 13 Mv 2 The primrose lady. 14 A lonely journey. 3 A dreadful night. 15 New friends. 4 The beautiful house. 16 My first Sunday. disappearance. 5 Whisker, 17 A mysterious done it t 6 The picnic. IS Who could have 19 On the downs. 7 A search. 8 The bugle blast. 20 The discovery. 9 On the sea shore. 21 The holiday. 10 Melville’s story. 22 Mademoiselle’s letter. 23 The prize day. 11 A talk with mother. 24 schooldays ended. 12 A surprise. The Beading, 6d. LAXTEEX SETS. 185 1 3 LIFE MODEL SETS. LITTLE MEG'S CHILDREN. ( Copyright ). Life Models. Angel Court. 8 Well, dear, fall to and welcome. The only nurse she had was her eldest child. 9 Mrs. Blossom gave them a farewell kiss each. 3 Meg scrubbing and cleaning the room. 10 Meg and Robin gazed at the change wonder- 4 Could you tell me if father’s ship’s come in ingly. yet? 11 She had thrown herself before the horses. 5 Mother 1 Mother! 12 Posy! cried Mrs. Blossom. 4 Haven’t you found father T 13 I’m here, father 1 7 Halloo 1 little woman 1 how’s Robbie and 14 Meg and her father arrive at their new home baby ? Beading: 4d. HARRY BECKWITH. By Eev. David Macrae. (Copyright). Life Models. 1 The master came suddenly upon them. 10 They had, still, however, a proposal to make 2 This is very fine. 'll A friendly glass and a chat. 3 I have put a mark at three texts. 12 You are killing your wife by inches. 4 Come, come, you shall drink onr health. 13 She looked at it for a few seconds in Bilence. 1 And sometimes the girls would give a concert. 13 As sure as death, there is my muster and mis- 3 ‘ Preparations for the wedding. tress. 3 I perceived my daughter in a rapid stream. 14 The performer advanced and stood speechless 4 Giving his horse to his servant he approached 15 Welcome, niv dearest lost one. us. 1*1 Let us have that melancholy air. 5 I intentionally overturned the composition. J 7 They came to bid me farewell. 6 Mr. Thornhill and my daugnter lead up the 13 A prison scene. ball. 19 The poor girl entered my apartment. 7 A fortune-telling gipsy. 20 The prisoners assembled. 8 Confusion 1 two acquaintances from town. 21 Mr. Burchell running up, shivered his sword. 9 Here they are, a gross of green spectacles. 22 You see in him, madam, a villain 1 10 We come to an unanimous resolution. 23 Here is the license by which you were mar- 11 O I may heaven’s lury light upon you. ried. 113 An elegant supper was brought in. 24 The baronet was married, and then my son. g 6d. ’TIS A WILD NIGHT AT SEA. By Eliza Cook. 1 A maiden looked from a lattice pane. 5 Morning came with a tale too true. •2 He had promised he would sail no more. 6 The maiden still is in her home. 3 An old crone passed the lattice pane. 7 Children shew her the violet bed. 4 A grey-haired mariner looked around. 8 There are bridal robes at the old church porch Beading Is. THE FARMER’S BLUNDER. 1 Farmer, you’re welcome to my heart. He talked and drank to John behind. 2 Hob scratched his ears and held his hat. G Dick pulled away the farmer’s chair. 3 And to the parlour pHshed him on. 7 He seized the cloth to save his falling. 8 To all around Hob uods and scrapes. 8 Fly, rascal, fly t Beading 6d. 1S6 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE CURTAIN. £By permission of the Religious 2'ract Society.) An ordering, say if for single or double Lantern. •1 'fcfco was walking in the springtime. 7 Midst a romping throng. 2 ’She was gazing on a picture. 8 Bhe was seated by a sick bed. 3 In a garden lustrous with the moon. 9 'Now reclining in a grandma’s chain 4 On a river’s bank a crowd had met to bid 10 In the next, two mourners sorrowed. farewell. 11 Then arose a shadowy churchyard. 5 It was now a bridal party. 12 Framed a band of angel faces. 6 And anon she was a mother. Heading 6d. THE WAITS. By Edgar Lee. From “ The Graphic.” 1 The plot in the bar parlour. 7 The lawyer’s contribution. 2 The opening bars: 8 Remonstrating with the lawyer. 3 The doctor offers half-a-crown. 0 At the castle once more. 4 A snowball. 10 Frozen to his back. 5 Returning from the manor house. 11 Blowing up the fire. 6 A long and anxious consultation. 12 The proposition was negatived. Heading 6d. THE CROCODILE’S DINNER PARTY. By E. "Vinton Blake. 1 With paper, pen and ink, he sat him down 5 By Mr. Lynx was taken in possession. to think. 6 Left nothing of the lynx to tell the story. 2 His guests were all assembled. 7 The leopard all irate at his relation’s fate. 3 She softly swallowed him and made no men- 8 Then on the leopard sprang. tion. 9 As down his throat the roaring lion hasted. 4 Borne punishment is due for this transgression Heading Ed. COMING HOME. By Alfred Berlyn. 1 And the thick snowflakes, at their silent work. I 3 “Father! have pity on me; lec mein fire 2 As though the held all he loved on earth. I 4 Across the threshold fell—a frozen corps#. Heading 1/- HOW THE CLOCK WENT WRONG. 1 A human leg enveloped in blue broadcloth. 6 Never did I know it to carry on so before. 2 The happy couple sat down. 7 Affectionately, seizing one of his coat-tails. 3 I’ll make it truth, then, said Joe. 8 They fell heavily on the floor. 4 And without another word he concealed him- 9 The deacon, the old lady and Sally flsd self. upstairs. 5 And commenced smoking very deliberately. Heading Ed. THE MOUSE HUNT. By Joshua Jenkins. 1 I was dozing comfortably in my easy chair. 5 The horrid thing ran up the leg of my 2 There fell upon my ears a -most startling pantaloons. scream. 6 Then she got the tea kettle. _ S The idolized form of my Maria was on a chair. 7 I tripped over an iron, lost my hold. 4 I found the mouse in a comer under the sink. 8 And I had hardly got him pacified. Heading 6d. THE GOUTY MERCHANT. By Horace Smith. 1 Snug by his parlour fire, a gouty wight. 4 Pocket your silver oandle3ticks, and walk oS | 2 When lo l a decent personage in black entered. thus. | — 3 Blow your out candles—thus-and-thus. i T? r? in o* LANTERN SETS. 1S7 EDUCATIONAL SETS. CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS. Arranged by W. P. Bloxam. B.Sc. (Bond.). Lecturer in Chemistry, London Society for the Extension of University Teaching, AIR, RIES 1. Demonstration of Weight of Air. 6 The Barometer. Demonstration of Weight of Air, 7 The Barometer. Demonstration of Air Pressure (Crush Tin). 8 Properties of a Mechanical Mixture. Demonstration of Air Pressure (Air Pump). 9 Preparation of Nitrogen Dioxide. The Barometer. 10 Action of Nitrogen Dioxide on Air. AIR, Series 2. 11 Composition of Air. 16 Presence of Carbon Dioxide in Air. 12 Composition of Air. 17 Presence of Carbon Dioxide in Air. 13 Detection of Ozone. 13 Presence of Water Vapour in Air. 14 Production of Ozone. 19 Decomposition of Carbon Dioxide. 15 Action of Heat upon Ozone. 20 Diffusion of Gases. Heading, 6d. WATER, Series 1. ' e 1 Combustion of Hydrogen in Oxygen. 6 The Cavendish Eudiometer. 2 Liberation of Hydrogen from Water. 7 Electrolysis of Water. 3 Liberation of Oxygen from Water. 8 Evaporation of Ether. 4 The Cavendish Eudiometer. 9 The Cryophorus. 5 The Cavendish Eudiometer. 10 The Cryophorus. WATER, Series 2. 11 The Freezing of Water. 16 Temporary Hardness of Water. 12 The Boiling Point of Water. 17 Temporary Hardness of Water. 13 The Boiling Point of Water. 18 The Softening of Water. 14 The Water Hammer. 19 Deposits from Hard Water. 15 Action of Hard Water upon Soap. 20 Distillation of Water. Heading, 6d. HYDROGEN. Preparation of Hydrogen. 7 Electrolysis of Water. Mixture with Air. 8 Combustion of Hydrogen. Mixture -with Air. 9 Oxyhydrogen Blowpipe. Action of Sodium on Water. 10 Weight of Hydrogen. Action of Iron on Steam. 11 Weight of Hydrogen. Electrolysis of Water. OXYGEN. Preparation from Mercuric Oxide. 6 Combustion of Phosphorus in Oxygen, _ Preparation from Manganese Dioxide.. 7 Combustion of Iron in Oxygen. PreparationfromPotassic Chlorate. [Dioxide. 8 Combustion of Zinc in Oxygen. Prep, from Potassio Chlorate and Manganese 9 Pyrogallol Test for Oxygen. Combustion of Charcoal in Oxygen 10 Pyrogallol Test for Oxygen. Heading, 6d. COMBUSTION. Combustion of Magnesium in Oxygen. Reciprocal Combustion—Coal Gas and Air. Combustion of Sulphur in Air- Reciprocal Combustion—Chlorine and Hy- Combustion of Sulphur in Air. [Chlorine. drogen. Combustion of Turpentine and Antimony in 8 Ignition Point of Phosphorus. Combustion of Turpentine and Antimony in 9 Spontaneous Ignition of Phosphorus. Chlorine. 10 Spontaneous Ignition of Phosphorus. NITROGEN AND AMMONIA. Separation from Air by means of Phosphorus. 6 Conditions of Solubility ofAmmonia by Water Separation from Air by means of Copper. 7 ConditionsofSolubilityof Ammonia by Water Preparation from Strong Ammonia Solution. 8 Detection of Ammonia. Preparation from Ammonium Chloride. 9 Decomposition of Ammonia. Absorption of Ammonia by Water. 10 Combustion of Ammonia, Heading, 6d. CARBON AND CARBON MONOXIDE. Bone Charcoal. 6 AUotropic Carbon. Bone Charcoal. 7 Preparation from Carbon Dioxide. Wood Charcoal. 8 Preparation from Oxalic Acid. Absorption of Ammonia by Wood Charcoal. 9 Identification of Carbon Monoxide. AUotropic Carbon. 10 Reducing Action of Carbon Monoxide. CARBON DIOXIDE. Preparation from Carbon. 6 Demonstration of Weight of Carbon Dioxide. Combustion of Coal Gas yields Carbon Dioxide 7 Demonstration of Weight of Carbon Dioxide. A Product of Fermentation. 8 Extinction of CandleFlame by Carbon Dioxide Preparation of Carbon Dioxide from Marble. 9 Carbon Dioxide in Solid State. Preparation of Carbon Dioxide from Marble. 10 Carbon Dioxide in Solid State. . „. r*«73 1SS LANTERN SETS. ASTRONOMICAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT THE LICK OBSERVATORY, Published by kind permission of Prof. Holden. 1 View of the Lick Observatory. J'J Photograph of the same Eclipse taken with, 2 S6-mch Equatorial of the Lick Observatory. the Dailmerer Lens of the Lick Observa- 8 Eye-end of the 38-inch Equatorial Telescope. tory, by J . M. Schaeberle. 4 Micrometer of the 36-inch Telescope. 20 Portion of the Sun’s limb daring the same fi Spectroscope on the 36-inch Telescope. Eclipse, showing Solar prominences and 6 The San, showing Sun Spots and Faculm, lower portion of the Corona. Contact Print August 28th. 1893, reduced from Negative from the Urge Negative taken with the 40 taken with the Photoheliograph. feet PhotoheliogTaph, by J. M. Schaeberle. 7 The Sun, showing Sun Spots and F&culaj, 21 Portion of tho Son’s Limb during the same August 30th. 1893, reduced from Negative Eclipse, showing Solar prominences and taken with the Photohehograph. lower portion of the Corona. ContaotPrint 7 The Sun, showing Sim .Spol.s and Faculae, from the large Negative taken with the 40 September 3rd, ia93.. reduced from Negative feet Photohehograph, by J. M. Schaeberle. taken with the Photohcliograph. 22 Portion of the Sun’s Limb during the same 9 The Sun, showing Sun spots and Faculre, Eclipse, showing Solar prominences and September 4th, 18.93, reduced from Negative lower portion of the Corona. Contact Print taken with the Photoheliograph. from the large Negative taken with the 40 (Nos. 6 to 9 show the same group of spots in feet Photohehograph. by J. M. Scteteberlr its passage across the disc). 23 Portion of the Sun's Limb during the sau t 1« Portion of the Sun’s Disc, showing Groups of Eolipse, showing Solar prosainenc*-" an \ Spots; Contact Print from Negative taken lower portion of the Corona. Contact Prir.t with the PhotoheliogTaph, May 15th, 1894. from the large Negative taken with the (.&• 11 Portion of the Sun’s Disc, showing Groups of feet Photohehograph, by J. M. Schaeberle. Spots* Contact Print from Negative taken 34 The Moon, taken 1890, July, 20d. 7h. 52m., with the Photoheliograph, J une 18 th, 1804. Moon’s Age, 4d. 3h. 13 Portion of the Sun’s Disc, showing Groups of 23 The Moon, taken 1890, Nov., 16d. Ch. rf7m,, Spots; Contact Print from Negative taken Moon’s Age, 4d. 12h. with the Photoheliograph, J une 19th, 1394. 26 The Moon, taken 1893, Nov., 15d. 7h. 6ra., 13 Portion of the Sun’s Disc, showing Groups of Moon’s Age, 7d. 14h. Contact Negative Spots ; Print from taken 27 The Moon, taken 1893, July, 21d. 9!i. lm.. with the Photoheliograph, Juno 19th, 1894, Moon’s Age, 8d. 16h. enlargement of the principal group of spots 23 The Moon, taken 1591, Oct., lid. 7h. 32m., shown on No. 12. Moon’s Age, 9d. 2jb. 14 Portion of the Sun’s Disc, showing Groups of 29 The Moon, taken 1862, Mar., 8d. 13h. ism . Spots ; Contact Print from Negative taken Moon’s Age, 10d. 5jh with the Photoheliograph, June 20th, 1S91. 30 The Moon, taken 1890, Oct, 2ed- toh. 19m., (Nos. 1 1 to 14 show the same groups of spots). Moon’s Age, 18d. lh. Total Solar Eclipse of April 16th, 1893. Eight 31 The Moon, taken 1396, Aug., 4d. 12h. 39:n., pictures of Solar Corona taken with tho Moon’s Age, 19d., 81- Photoheliogruph Lens of 40 feet Focus, by 83 The Moon, token 1S9», Nov., 3d. 13h. 68m., J. M. Schaeberle, at Mina Bronces, Chile Moon’s Age, 21d. 6h. (Lick Observatory Expedition). 83 J nplter, taken with enlarging Lens in 36 inch 1« Total 8olar Eclipse of April 16th, 1893; taken Telescope. with the 40 feet Photoheliograph by J. M. 34 Jupiter, taken with enlarging Laos in 36 inch Schaeberle, at Mina Bronces, Chile. Ex- Telescope. posure, 23 seconds. (Sept. 28th, 1892). 17 Total Solar Eclipse of April 16th. 1893; taken 85 Nubecula Major, or Greater Magellanic with the 40 feet Photoheliograph by J. M. Cloud ; reduced from Negative taken with Schaeberle, at Mina Bronces, Chile. Ex- theDallmeyer Lens by J. M. Schaeberle, posure, 8 seconds. April 9i>h, 1893; 8 hours ExposurO. IS Total Solar Eclipse of April 16th, 1893; taken 36 Clusters in Perseus; reduced from Negativ* with the 40 feet Photoheliopraph by J. M. taken wi'-h the 66-inch Telescope. Schaeberle, at Mina Bronces, Chile. Ex- posure. 16 seconds. AMONGST THE SLATE MINES OF NORTH WALES. J. C. Burrows, F.G.S., F.R.F.S. 1 General View of the Oakeley Slate Quarries. I 14 Stairway in Worked-out Chamber in Llech- 3 Entrances to the Oakeley Underground 1 wedi Slate Quarry. Chambers. * Deen in the Slats- [ AN Chamber Llechwedd 3 Underground Chamber shewing Piilawa. Liuarry. 4 Underground Chamber, showing 86 feet I 16 Underground. Drilling, Pillarita; and Ladder erected. ting Holes. 5 "Working Sides of Chamber from Ladders. 17 Top of Forebrea3t, Shewing Men at Work. 6 Fixing Stays and Ropes to erect long Ladder. 18 Type of Timber Truss Bridge, Spanning. 7 Man with Light Inspecting Roof of Chamber. > Chamber. 8 Working on Top of f'orebreast of Chamber. 19 View of Bottom of Ohamber from Bridge 9 A Mill at the Oakeley Slate Quarry. above. 10 Entrance, Workings, Yotly and Bowydd 20 Miners preparing Ground for Rock Men. Slate Quarries. 21 Slate Mill, Floor 6, showing Machine-** 11 Drawing Slate Waggons up Incline by Water 22 Squaring Slabs of Slate. Balance. 1 f-J Slate Splitting and Dressing. 12 Openings to Daylight in Llechwedd Slate I 24 Shipping Slate at Portmadoo, Quarry. 1 25 Portmadoc Railway, 23^-inci gauge. 13 Method of Scouring Roof in Lleehwedd Slate I 26 Slate ready for use. Quarry. Beading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 1S9 ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL • GEOLOGY.. By the Eev. H. E. Hutchinson, B.A., JF.It.Q-.S., Author of' “ Extinct Monsters,” &c. The Seasons. 26 Stacks of Duncanaby. I Circulation of Atmosphere. 27 The Matterhorn. jJWaterspout. 23 Section across the Alps. < _ 4 July Isobars and Prevailing Winde. 23 Concentric Earthquake Waves. I ^January Isobars. 30 Oifu (Japan), after the Earthquake. Clasaes'of Clouds. 31 Bridge Ruined by Earthquake, Gifu. 4 _ 7 Distribution of Rainfall. 32 Earthquake Effects at Diana Marina* 8 Formation of Caverns in Limestone. 33 Vesuvius in Eruption (1372). Stalactites. Jenolan Caves. 3-4 Ideal Section of Volcano. 5 Grotto. Jenolan Caves. 35 Vesuvius, Crater and Lava Stream. 3G Vesuvius, Lava Stream. it Artesian "Well. Cave, Staffa. tt Canon, Colorado. 87 Fingal’a Columns, Giant’s Causeway. iS Vishnu’s Temple (Horizontal Strata). 83 Basaltic M Pinnacle in Kanab Canon. 39 Grand Geyser, Yellowstone Park. a Niagara, Horseshoe Falls. 40 Foraminifera (Depth 1350 Fathoms). Vermillion Cliffs, Utah. 41 Globigerino. Bulloides. s Vermillion Cliffs, Section. 42 Foraminifera (Depth 2900 Fathoma). u Inversnaid Fulls. 43 Orbulina. n Loch Lomond. 44 Foraminifera (Magnified). H'nte Ro3a. 45 Polycistina (Bermuda). Glacior. 46 Holtenia. s Rhone a a Viesoh Glacter. 47 Ventriculites. Glacier and Crevasso, 43 Depths of the Sea (Atlantic Ocean)* £ Iceberg. 49 Depths of the Sea (Pacific Ocean). * Greenland Glacier. 50 Coral Formations. 1 Heading , 6d. A COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY OP TUP. BEITISH POSSESSIONS. Arranged for the purposes of School Teaching, by C. E. BOTHAETLEIT., Director of 'lecnnical Instruction in Somerset. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. l Svwacr. Ir.LV3TRA-r2-.ft. 1 Mail Steamer, Jersey 5 8t. Helier’s Harbour 8 Broad Street, St. Helier’s 4 St. Aubin’s 6 St. Aubin’a Bay 6 St. Aubin's Harbour House 7 J ersey Farm Chief Towns 8 Jersey Cow and Harbour*, 9 Fortelet Bay and General Church 10 St. Brelndo’s Scenery of Rocks and Lighthouso 11 Corbidre Jersey. 12 Greve de Lecq 13 Bon Nuit Bay 14 Bezel Harbour 15 Mount Orgueil Castle 16 Mount Orgueil Castle 17 Mount Orgueil Castle 18 Gorey—Druids’ Temple 19 Steamer entering Guernsey Harbour 20 St. Peter’s Port, from the Harbour 21 The Town Church, from the 014 Harbonff 22 The Constitution Steps The Harbours,. 23 Guernsey Harbour Chief Towna, 24 Moulin Ifuet Bay and 25 Le Moya Point, from the Gouffra General Scenery 26 Le Moye Harbour of Guernsey. 27 A Primrose Bank 23 Bordeaux Harbour, 8t. Simpson’s 29 Granite Quarries, near St. Sainp30n’a 30 Creux Harbour, Sark 81 The Coup£, Sark Harbour and 82 Gouliot Rocks and Caves General S3 Isle of Marcbands, or Brechou Characteristics 34 Moie de Moulin and the AutoleU of Sark. 85 Sark Cottages and Crabbe Bay, Alderney 36 Fort Torges Alderney S7 Alderney Cow at Home 190 i LANTERN SETS. BRITISH POSSESSIONS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. 38 Gibraltar—The Bay 39 Gibraltar—The Town and Bay Situation and 40 Gibraltar—The Bock General 41 Gibraltar, from Enropa Point Character of 42 How we saw Gibraltar Gibraltar. 43 Gibraltar—Catalan Bay Entrance to Grand Hartonr 34 Malta— Harbour, •*6 Malta Grand Harbour — Defences, and *6 Malta Fleet and Troopship — the General 47 Malta—Taletta Character 48 Malta Marsa Muscat e/ — Malta. 49 Malta—Yaletta, Church of St. John AUSTRALIA. NEVJ SOUTH WALES. 80 Sydney Heads v The approach 51 Sydney from the North Shore (A) and the Harbour 52 (?) Facilities and 53 (C) ,, !> .. Coast Defenoea. 54 Circular Quay 66 Bridge Street, from George Street 56 George Street, Looking up 57 George Street, Bird’s-eye view 55 The Australia Hotel The general 69 Hyde Park character of the CO General Post Offloe Cityj state of 61 New Town Hall Civilisation, 62 Captain Cook’s Statua Society, and 63 St. Mary’s Cathedral Government. 64 Government House I 65 Association Cricket Ground 1 03 Woolloomooloo S Neighbourhood 67 Hawkcsbury Bridge I of Sydney, and 68 Zigzag mode of access 69 Accommodation House, Jenolan [ J to the Interior. 70 A Morning’s Bag—Biver Darling 1 71 Native Bear and Cub Aborigines and 73 Tweed Biver Warrior Animal Life. 73 Sandiland’s Tribe } 74 Stripping and Tying Tobacco 75 Giant Fig Tree Natural with Yine Twig 76 Black climbing, Products, Occu- Richmond Biver 77 Cedar Team, pations, and on 78 Herd of Cattle Darling Downs Industries. 79 An Overlanding Mob 80 Midday Halt 'VICTORIA* 81 Hobson’s Bay Approach, 82 Hobson’s Bay, Bailway Pier Harbour, and 83 Tho Yarra Yarra, from Prince’s Bridge } Situation. 84 Street Map of Melbourne looking west 1 85 Collins Street, The general Street, looking south 86 Swanston character of tho 87 Grand Hotel, Spring Street The City, state of Federal Ooffee Palace, Collins Street 88 C.vilisation and Spring 89 The Princess Theatre, Street Society. 90 Melbourne Cricket Ground 91 Carlton Gardens and Exhibition Buildings 92 Melbourne Town Hall, Swanston Street 03 The Trades’ Hall, Yictoria Street The importance 94 Bank of Australasia, Collins Street of Melbourne us 95 Safe Deposit Buildings, Queen Street a Commercial 96 Olderfleet Buildings Centre, £7 Goldsborough’s Wool Storo ; LANTERN SETS 191 98 Melbourne University 99 The Public Library The provision for 100 "Wilson’s Hall higher Education, &c. 101 The Observatory J 102 St. Patrick’s Cathedral 'J’he Religious 103 Independent Church, Collins Street Sects of 104 Scots’ Church, Collins Street Melbourne and 105 Wesley Churoh, Lonsdale Street } the Colony. 106 Melbourne Branch, Royal Mint 107 Law Courts 108 Customs House Law, 109 Houses of Parliament I 110 Government Offices Government,*!!. 111 The Treasury 112 Government House SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 118 Largs Jetty The approach 114 Largs from the Jetty Character of 115 Glenelg Jetty Coast ; absence 116 Glenelg from the Jetty of Harbour 117 Semaphore Jetty Facilities ; Coast 118 Semaphore from the Jetty '" Defences. 119 "Victoria Square 120 Bank of South Australia Character of 121 Bank of Australasia I Adelaide; State 122 King William Street, looking south of Civilisation 123 King William Street, from the Town HaH | and Society. 124 The Town Hall | 125 Bundle Street 120 Waterfall Glen Climate and 127 Lake and Lilies, Botanic Gardens Vegetac.on. 123 Venus and Fountains, Botanic Gardens } 129 Library, Art Gallery and Museum 1 State of 130 Adelaide University i Education. 131 Government House 1 132 Parliament Houso I Law 133 Government Offices r and Government 134 Supreme Oourt 135 Noarlunga 136 Hintaro 137 Gawler I The Interior 13S Mannum and the Murray Rives I of the Colony, 139 Clarendon and Vineyards and its 140 Strathalbyn T Productions. 141 Mitcham 142 Hill’a Railway 143 Native Wurlie 1 NEW ZEALAND. THE NORTH ISLAND. 144 Auckland 145 Auckland Situation and Auckland from 146 the Park General 147 Mechanics’ Bay Character of 148 Parnell, Auckland Auckland; State 149 Neill’s Store, Auckland of Civilisation 150 Queen Street, Auckland and Society. 151 Cricket Ground, Auckland 152 In the Park, Auckland . 153 Bush 1 Character of ths 154 Bush and Swamo > Bush before 155 Bush ) Clearing. 192 LANTERN SETS 156 White Island 157 Tauranga, Bay of Plenty 168 Tauranga 159 Tauranga, Government Buildings 160 Tho Pink Terrace Tauranga and Terrace 161 Tho Pink the Volcanio J62 White Terrace . The District. 163 Lower Pools of the White Terraco 164 Top of the White Terrace 106 Mount Tongariro 166 The Crow’s Nest 167 Lake Tarawera ?168 Parihaka 169 Ohinemutu » 170 Maori Meeting House 171 Maoris, near Auckland 172 Maoris at Taupo The Mantua. 173 Maoris 174 Maori Women 175 Maori Girls 176 Tahau, his Wife and Child 177 Where 178 M anawatu Gorge Bridge 179 Bridge over River Waikato ’180 The Thames Gold Field I iSl Government Offices, Wellington *] General Char- 189 Government House, Wellington acter of 183 Council Chamber, Wellington - Wellington; Law 184 Manners Street, Wellington and Government 185 Te aro, Wellington J of the Islands. 165 New Plymouth, or Taranaki SOUTH ISLAND. If.T Christchurch, from the Cathedral Tower 183 Sheep Station on the Downs, Canterbury 189 Kakaia Bridge, Canterbury 190 Oamaru 191 Oainaru, from the South 192 Gold Workings on Blue Spur, Otago 193 Miners’ Claim '194 Chinamen Gold Mining 195 Sheep Drafting, Otago • 196 Wool Scouring, Otago The general 197 Port Chalmers Character of the 198 Port Chalmers Towns in the 199 Dunedin Southern Island. 20U North East Valley, Dunedin State of .201 Old Knox Church, Duncdtu Civilization and 202 First Church, Dunedin Society, 203 Hospital, Dunedin Products and 2u4 University Buildings, Dunedin Industries. 205 Arthur’s Point, Bou Lomond 206 P. 8. Mountaineer, Lake Wobatipo 207 Queenstown 208 Thames Street, Queenstown 209 Lake Wanaka 210 Caswell Sound 211 Alexandria 212 Manukau Creek 213 Crossing Karawarau Gorge on Wire Rope 214 View from Popotunoa Hill SOUTH AFRICA. 915 Cape Town 216 Adderly 8treet, Cape Town General Char- *17 Railway Station and Standard Bank acter of Cape 8tate 218 PoBt Office and Cathedral Town, of 219 Wesleyan Chapel and Town Hall Civilization, 220 Fingo Coalers— Cape Town Booiety, and 921 House of Par liament Government. LANTERN SETS. 193 822 Simon’s Town Harbours, other 223 Fort Elizabeth than Cape 824 Gale at Algoa Bay } Town, 325 TTitenbage 226 Van Staaden’s Pass 227 Garatooa River 228 After the Hunt The Ohief 229 Graaff Reinet Settlements, and 230 Graham’s Town General 231 Fort Alfred * Character of the 232 East London inland part 233 King William's Town of Cape Colony. 234 Ostnoh Farm 235 Kaffir Woman and hild 236 Cradock 237 Yaal River 233 Diamond Mine and Town of Kimberley 239 Morning Market, Kimberley South African 240 Group of Coolies "»41 Kimberley Diamond Mine Diamond Field, and Diamond 342 De Beer’s Diamond Mine Mining. 243 Du Toit’s Fan 244 Washing Gear and Floors 245 Diamond Office f 246 Gold Field Coach 247 Church Street, Pretoria 348 Johannesburg, General View ! 249 Johannesburg 260 Rissik Street, Johannesburg I The 251 Market Buildings, Johannesburg South African 252 Public Buildings, Johannesburg Gold Field. 253 Waggon 254 Gold Mine, Johannesburg 255 Barberton 256 Moodic’s Camp J 257 Gold Hunters 258 Commencing a Gold Mine 259 Scene in a Gold Mine 260 Scene in a Gold Mine Gold Mining. 261 Hydraulicing for Gold 262 Sluicing for Gold 363 Gold Mill or Battery 264 Bluff and Entrance to Port Natal 265 Shipping and Wharves, Port Natal General 266 Church Street, Pietermaritsburg Character of 267 Street in Durban Natal, 268 West Street, in Durban and its Chief 269 Crossing u Drift in Natal Settlements. 270 Waterfall in Natal 271 Wild Fig Tree, Pine Town 272 Waggon Travelling. Natal Products and | 273 Skin Traders’ Waggon, Natal 1- Industries of 274 Sugar Mill and Plantation, !7a3£$ Natal. 275 Cutting Sugar Cane | 278 Isandula Mountain 277 Zulus in War Dress 278 Zulu Warrior 379 Zulu Family The Native# 280 Ketchwayo of 281 Ketchwayo’s Wives Sonth East 282 TJmtill&n River, Swaziland Africa. 283 Group of Chiefs 284 Hunters’ Camp, Swaziland WEST AFRICA. 285 The Peak, Teneriffe 286 Wellington Street, Bathurst General 287 McCarthy’s Square, Bathurst Character of the 288 Commissariat Buildings, Bathurst Chief Town 289 Wesleyan Mission, Bathurst of Gambia. 590 Joluf Musicians 7 ; 194 LANTERN SETS ’ Natural 291 River Scene, "Wharf, Canoes, etc. Products, Means 392 River Scene, Measuring Ground huts Transit, Trader’s Residenoo of etc., 293 River Scene. Gambia. 291 Silk Cotton Tree . 295 Wharf and Customs House, Free Town Distant View of Free Town 298 General 297 Near View of Free Town (West.) Character of Near View of Free Town (East) 29S Free Town 299 Hammock Carrying Sierra Leone ita Hove Street, Free Town ; 800 State of 301 Exterior of Free Town Market Civilization. 302 Market Woman and Child 303 Rawdon Street Chapel 301 Buxton Street Memorial Chapel Government House 305 Government. 306 Military Hospital 307 Commissariat Buildings i Climate, 308 Kissy Road Vegetation and 309 Native Merchant’s Residence Scenery, 310 Foliage on King Tom’s Promontory Sierra Leona. 311 Wesleyan High School Missionary 312 Tree in Grounds of High Scttool Effort, and ita 313 Female Training Institution, C.M.3. Relations to the 314 Fourah Bay College, C.M.S. Opening Up 315 Native Barrister of a Country. JAMAICA. 316 Steamship “ Tagus” 317 Coaling the S.S. “Orinoco’ at Kingston 1 318 Panorama of Kingston 319 Panorama of Kingston 320 Public Buildings, Kingston 321 The Treasury, Kingston 322 Victoria Market, Kingston 323 King Street, Kingston 821 Duke Street, Kingston 335 Parish Church, Kingston The chief 326 Parish Church, Kingston Harbours and 327 King’s House, Kingston Towns 323 King's House and Grounds, Kingston of Jamaica; thoir 329 The Waterfall, Newcastle state of 330 View of the Camp, Newcastle Civilization ; the 831 Distant View of the Camp general Scenery 832 Coffee Roasting Establishment of the Island, 833 Gordon’s Town its Vegetation 331 Spanish Town, Rodney Monument and Natural 335 Spanish Town Cathedral ( exterior) Products, 336 Spanish Town Cathedral (interior) 337 The Bog Walk 333 On the Road to Mandaville 339 On the Road to Mandevilla 340 WilliatnsSeld 341 MandeviUe 312 Bread Fruit Tree 313 Street Scene, Port Royal 344 Panorama of Fort Royal g!5 Panorama of Port Royal from the Arsenal BARBAD0ES, GRENADA, ETC. 846 Royal Mail Ocean Steamer Mode of access 317 Barhadoes Anchorage \ Harbour 318 Inner Harbour, Bridgetown ) Facilities. 849 Trafalgar Square General 350 Broad Street Character, state 351 Broad Street . of Civilization, 352 High Street etc., of Bridge- 353 Colonial Bank town, the Capital 354 Interior of the Cathedra J of Barhadoes, 3&5 Town and Shipping ; ; LANTERN SETS. 195 266 St. John’s Church, St. John’s, Antigua 557 St. John’s Church, St. John’s, Antigua General] 858 View from the Churchyard—St. John’s Character of the 359 Grenada from the Sea r Smaller Islands 260 Grenada from the Sea of the "West | 361 St. Vincent from the Sea i Indies. 868 St. Vincent from the Sea TRINIDAD. 383 Panorama—Port of Spain 364 Panorama—Port of Spain Situation, 365 Marine Square—Port of Spain General Char- | 366 Marine Square—Port of Spain acter and 8tata ; 867 Frederick Street—Port of Spain - of C.Tilirution of 363, Anglican Church—Port of Spain Port of Spain 360 Anglican Church (interior) its Religious 370 Catholic Cathedral Denominations. 371 Catholio Cathedral (interior) 372 Government Buildings ) Government 873 Government House ) nnd Laws. 871 The Savannah, with Cattle 375 Tropical Residence Climate and 376 Botanic Garden, Tropical Foliage j 377 Botanic Garden, Ficin Laurifolia r Vegetation. 87 $ Botanic Garden, Traveller’s Palm J CANADA. 379 Ocean Steamer 380 Iceberg Mode of aeoon S81 Quebec, from Point Levis to and position 332 Quebec, from I’oint Levis _ of Quebec ; its 333 Quebec, from the Citadel ! Military and 334 Point Levis I Commercial lm. 835 Montmorency FallB J pcrtance. 336 Montreal Panorama! 3S7 Montreal Panorama The general ! 833 Montreal, from Notre Dame Character of 389 James Street, Montreal Montreal ; atato S90 Post Office, Montreal j- of Civilixatlon 891 “Windsor Hotel, Montreal its Importance 392 McGill University, Montreal as a Commercial 393 River Front and Steamer, Montreal Centre. 894 Gathering Maple Sap I 395 Houses of Parliament 393 Houses of Parliament (interior) 397 Departmental Building Importance of S98 Departmental Building I Ottawa as Contra of Government, 399 The Library J- 400 Caandiire Falls and of the Timber Trade, 401 Timber Raft j 402 Timber Stacks 403 Hamilton, Panorama 404 Hamilton, Panorama Hamilton. 405 Hamilton Market Place 406 Lieut..Governor*6 House 407 Post Office 408 Normal College Toronto. 409 University 410 Rapids above the Falls 411 American Falla from the Ferry 412 American Falls from Canada 413 Canadian Falls 414 Oanadian Falls - The <15 Horseshoe Fall Niagara Falla. 416 Rapids below the Falls 417 The Whirlpool 618 American FallB in Winter ” 202 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE ENGLISH MERCHANT AND THE SARACEN LADY. From “ Jewels Gatheredfrom Painter and Poet By permission Messrs. Cassell and Company of , Ltd. It was there he net 'with a Saracen maid. 5 The wall was steep, yet 6he dared to leap. Together they trod the lonely shore. 6 The listening peasants would round her come. And a figure steps from the shadows forth. 7 Murmuring “ Gilbert,'’ as she went. He spake, and on board he leapt. 8 God send to every valiant knight a lady as true. Beading-, 60. DOCTOR LARRUP. A quiuieal old man, armed with a rattan. 8 Was gradually lower’d through the hole. "Who little boys had flogged for many a year. 9 The doctor soon perceived his apples strayed. They would contrive, by day or night, to steal. 10 He wisely then concealed himself. So stood the doctor, with face as red. 11 When at 'him, out the doctor bounded. The entrance through a trapdoor small. 12 When being seated snug and steady. Fix'd on this loft to put his fruit in. 13 When lo I up popt the doctor's nob.* When one, 'gainst every disappointment proof. 14 The wicked rascals—let the doctor drow. Beading, 6d. THE GHOST OF THE SAUSAGE MAKER. And drove a trade in porcine sausages, | 4 A brand new engine went to work. Stepp’d in forgetting every other thought. . 5 His anxious wife in vain. His means were not yet vast I enough. G “ It ain't no use to mince the matter.** Beading, 6d. THE FOOLISH TRAVELLER; OR, A GOOD IS A BAD HOME. By Hannah more. Aa great and good as prince could be. Of each wild pleasure rashly tasted An idle, thoughtless kind of lad. The youth the pardon little minded. The son escaped to foreign lands. For ev’ry sport, for ev*ry song. In each low joy he took delight. “ Come what will, I’ll take my fill.'* Beading,10 6dU THE PLUM CAKES. By Hannah yore. Tom, Will and Jack loved tops and marbles. 6 I gorged them all, both paste and plum. 80 with duo care, a sohool he sought. 7 Thanks to the use of keys and locks. ’Twas just before the closing year. 8 But never ate my cake alone. A vast profusion of plum cakes. 9 A boy was sick and scarce could eat. As with the boys his ride he takes. Beading, 6d. THE HOLIDAY EXPERIMENTS OF HUMPHREY DEXTER PAGE. By Bobert Bichardson, B.A. ,s Prom The Boys’ Own Paper ” by permission. Hu strong point was mechanics. 7 A pause, next moment The doctor, too, followed by believed in him. dearning crash. We all stood round expectantly. 8 It took a quarter of an hour To the follow at the to bring the bottom, along the string. ladies to. When ha undertook to make a new domestic 9 And by the cat’s reproachful ghost was _ lM*P. haunted. Then Humphrey placed his lamp upon the He tries his 4»lents table. in some opposite I direction. Beading, Gd. LANTERN SETS. 203 LIFE MODELS. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. A Story of Leslie’s visit to father Christmas. Illustrated by Life Modelt. By Permission of Mr. FISHER UNWIN. Leslie -writing to Santa Claus 28 Laying the foundation stone of Gordon Hall 31 In cloudland 29 Leslie makes a speech from the door of hie Santa Claus awaiting descent of balloon house Leslie's meeting with Santa Claus 30 The mayor kills a doll-eating frog with a A band of toy soldiers marched across the lance table 31 The departure of Santa Claus *• Old Mr. Claus, of Nuremberg 32 Leslie at breakfast in Gordon Hall The four winds breathed gently on the old 33 The kitchen of Gordon Hall man Leslie’s sweetheart— Selina Sprinkler The flying machine of Santa Chius 35 Leslie’s new motor-car overturns a toy Santa Claus leaving his presents on the wagon Leslie and Selina in motor-car, “I’ll never housetops 36 ” Leslie washed his face briskly bring a doll out again l A team of toy horses drew the snow3hoes 37 Lost in the snow into the room 38 Watching Leslie’s movements in dollB* Away to the town of toy si observatory The suburban villas of Santa Clauberg 39 Each of the five volunteers was tied to a A toy farm rocket A terrible accident to the clockwork train 40 Arrival of the brave rescue party The town of toys 41 An outbreak of war View of the river of caTols 42 The bombardment of Santa Clauberg A charming riverside villa 4:5 Leaden troops for the front The shops of Santa Clauberg 44 A camp of toy soldiers Dolls shooting butterflies in the jungle 45 The great battle— a rush for the manikin The early Dutch inhabitants of Clauberg trenches Leslie appears in the main strest of the toy 4 3 Leslie starts out to stop the battle city 47 Leslie’s horse is killed “ on the A doll's shipyard 43 He lay stunned and motionless A doll’s eviction hard ground’’ sold 49 Leslie awakes to find himself at home i The furniture of the cruel landlord was happy A doll musician 50 8anta CIau3 dreaming of that A panic at the grand theatre awakening Reading’, 6d- A TRIP TO PARIS. Via Dover and Calais, and Dieppe and Newkavan. 1st 1 Dover steamship leaving for Calais 32 Official residence of the Mayor of the 2 Calais, the Quay Arrondisement 3 Amiens, the Cathedral 33 The Place du Chatelet 4 The Opera, side view 34 Statue of Gumbetti 6 The Grand Hotel 36 The Bourse 6 The Boulveard Capncines 36 The University of Paris 7 The Boulevard Madeleine 37 The church of Saint Sulpica 8 The church of Saint Augustin* 38 The Luxemburg Cascade 9 The Boulevard Haussmaun 39 The Palais de Justice 10 The Champs Elyses 40 The Prefecture of Police 11 The Folies ifarigny, Champ3 Elysee a 41 The Hotel Dieu 12 The Circus Champa Elysees 42 Notre Dame Cathedral 13 The entrance to the Corps Legislatif 43 Notre Dame, the central door 14 The Bois de Boulogne 44 Pinnacle on the tower of Notre Dame 15 The Cascade, Bois de Boulogne 46 The flower market, Notre Damo 16 A motor car, Bois de Boulogne 46 Floating baths on the Seine 17 Versailles, the entrance 47 Steamboat on the Seine 18 Carriage built for Baptism of the Prince 48 Hotel de Ville Imperial 49 Place Bepubliqne 19 The Boulevard des Italiens 50 Entrance to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise 20 Avenue de l’Opera 51 Bue Poussonnlere 21 TheBueKoyal 62 The funerals of Paris victims of the Bazaas 22 The Bus C tiglione fire 23 The Bue Bivoli 53 Porte Saint Martin 24 Statue of Joan of Aro 54 Bue du Havre 25 The Bue da la Paix 55 Saint Lazarc Station 26 The Bue Saint Honore 27 The interior of Saint Boch ROUEN AND DIEPPE. 28 The Theatre Francaise 29 A loaded omnibus 56 The Cathedral 30 The Tnilieries Gardens 57 The Palais de Justice 31 The Tuillerios Gardens and pavilion of the 68 The market and church, Dieppe Louvre 59 The harbour, cross Channel steamers 60 Arrival at Newbaven teadiner. 6d. 204: LANTERN SETS RAMBLES ABOUT LONDON, 1 The Thames in "Winter 31 Gordon statue a Oxford and Cambridge boat race 32 Northumberland Avenue a The Th&meB embankment 33 The Hotels Cedi and Savoy 4 The Thames from Charing Cross Bridge 34 Southwark Cathedral s Th9 Thames from Bankside 35 The Old Tabard 6 London Bridge 36 The Grand Hotel, Charing Cross 7 The Tower Bridge 37 New Scotland Yard 8 The Tower from the Bridge 33 A Life OuardsmAn THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND. (VOBKSIHUK.) (CbesuikbJ 1 York. From city walls 21 Birkenhead. 2 York. The Crypt at 8t. Mary’s Priori The minster 22 Near Birkenhead, 3 Ripon. Submarine Forest The Oathedral 23 Near Birkenhead. 4 Fountains Port Snnlight. Abbey 24 Chester. The 5 Fountains Abbey. Cathedral The Cloisters 25 Cheater. The rows a Aysgarth Falls 26 Chester Museum. Interior 7 Hararaw Scaur 27 Chester. Eaton Hall 8 Richmond 28 Bceston Castle 9 Harrogate 29 Moreton Old Hall 10 Enaraaborough 30 Moreton. The great hall (Lancabeiiuk.) (Shropsbikx.) 11 Lancaster Oastle 31 Shrewsbury. The grammar 12 Ljverpool. school St. George’s Hall 32 Shrewsbury. Wyle Cop 13 Liverpool. Nelson’s Monument 33 Offa’s Dyke 14 Liverpool. The landing stage 34 Buildwas 15 Abbey Manchester. The Town Hall 35 Wenlock Abbey -16 Manchester. Cheotham Hospital 86 Stokesay Castle 17 Manchester. The Dock (8hip Canal) 37 Stokesay. 18 Runcorn. The gate house The Railway Bridge 38 Ludlow 19 Preston. The Park 39 Broad Street .20 Speke Hall I 40 The River Teme (Waswickshi&k ) 41 Warwick. Leicester hospital 46 Stratford. Trinity 43 Church and river Ana Warwick. The Beauchamp Chapel 47 Stratford. 43 Warwick. Shakespeare’s birthplace The Castle 48 Stratford. Ann Hathaway’s 44 The Municipal cottage Buildings, Birmingham 49 Kenilworth Castle 45 Stratford. Shakespeare Memorial Buildings 60 Coventry Heading:, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 205 m THE HIGHLANDS OF CORSICA. trees Torn!) of King Theodore 21 Chestnut •; Corte i Oen'oefe Tower 22 t Ajaccio 23 Citadel 24 Monte Rotundo I Avenue of PalmB 26 Car driver i Gourds i Men on wall 26 Calcatoggia 27 Cargese f j'ete Parata of Plana I [House of the Bonaportee 26 Rocks 29 Cauro I Bedroom Ball room 30 Zevaco Bust of Napoleon 31 ZicAvo 32 _ Cast after death Propriano 33 Sartene ) Street fountain 34 Moufflon 4 Stormy day 35 Col. de Bavella 4 Bocoguano J Vizzavona 36 Col. de Bavella Tree I Hotel de Monte D’oro 37 Cork A Col de Vizzavona 38 Porto Vecchio 4 Monte D’oro 39 Bonifacio 0 Pont de Yecohio 40 Woman spinning Heading:, 6d. OLD AND NEW FRIENDS AT THE ZOO. 26 Great ant cater 1 Orang-Outang Esquimaux clog 5 Olivet monkey 27 28 Arctic fox I Chartley bull calf 29 African lion > 4 Chartley cow and 80 African lioncso t Yak 81 Puma 6 Bison 82 African leopard 7 Red deer, hind and young 33 Jaguar 8 Wapiti deer, hind and young 34 Cheetah 9 Bland, hind and young Eland, Livingstone 35 Bengal tiger 10 Tiger Giraffes, male and femAla 86 cub l Hippopotami family 11 Giraffe feeding 37 Malayan U White tailed gnu 36 Tapir, tfl Alligator 14 Springbok 40 Endian Fythea II Klipspringor 41 Ostrich 1918 Saiga antelope Indian antelope 42 Cassowary ! 43 King penguin II Addax 44 Pelican, Australian 19 Cashmere Goat 45 Cape crowned crane 98 Alpacas 46 Saddle billed Jaoiru stork (1 Camel ; 47 Flamingoes 21 Spotted Cavv Chilian sea eagle 33 Patagonian Cavy 48 Cinereons or black vulture 94 Red kangaroo 49 60 Griffon vulture 18 Rock kangaroo Ke&dixur. Sd. FUNGI. t Ergot of rye. (Sclerotinm), Yeast plant 17 18 Meal of rye with ergot f Vegetable mould, mucor nraceao 19 Ergot of rye. Claviceps purpurea. i Aaci and Paraphyses, Peziza ... leaf (seo.) aeid 20 Conceptacles of blight on loaf of pea ; Cluster cup on gooseberry 21 Fungua on leaf of pine tree gross 22 Fungne on bark of beech tree Fungus on leaf of berberry. Acid berbendis 6 23 Fnngos on leaf of hazel 8 ftmgus-on hawthorn 24 ApolhecisB in solorino bispora J Pub jus on loaf of coltsfoot Mycelium of Fungus on Truffle i Fungus on leaf of currant bush 26 26 Vegetable mould, Penicillhun Glaueum 9 Fungus on leaf of potato 27 Vegetable mould. Aspergillus Glnucus 10 Fungus on shepherd’s purse 28 Fungus on house fly 11 White rust, cystopus Aparicus Edulis. Hymenium Gills and Mildew in stem of wheat 29 Spores 13 Red rust on wheat 80 Spermogones in lichen, physcia ciliaris 14 Smut tn grain of wheat Spores attached to capillitium, stermonites Spores of Bunt Fungus on corn 31 fnsca II Bel blight from wheat f, 6d. / 206 LANTERN SETS.. AN HOUR WITH SOME POPULAR POETS. SHAKESPEARE, 1564 Southey, 1*71 1 Romeo and Juliet 26 It was a summer evening- 2 Merchant of Venice 27 My father lived at Blenheim then 3 Sigh no more, ladies 23 The battle of Blenheim Milton, 1608. Campbell, 1777 4 The expulsion from Paradise 29 Ye mariners of England 30 Thomson, 1740 The death of Nelson 5 Spring Mooas, 1779 6 Summer 31 The Canadian boat 7 'Autumn song 32 The 8 Winter rapids are near, and the daylight’s past Gray, 1718 Bvaox, 1783 9 The curfew toils the knell of parting day S3 Portrait 10 The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power 34 View of Athens 11 The next with dirges due in sad array Felicia Humans, 1791 Goldsmith, 1723 35 The stately homes of England 12 Far to the right where Apennine ascends 30 The merry homes of England 13 Yet, still the loss of wealth is here supplied 37 The blessed homes of England H As in those domes 'where Caesar once bore 38 The cottage homes sway of England Covper, 1731 Hood, 1799 39 I remember, 15 The loss of the “ Royal ” I remember, the house where I George was bom Burs3, 1759 40 The roses, red and white 41 The fir tree3 dark and high 16 Should auld acquaintance be forgot 42 The song of the shirt. With fingers weary Wordsworth, 1770 and worn 43 Work 1 work 17 I met a litcle cottage l work l till the eyes are heay girl and j 13 My ’kerchief there I hem dim 44 Oh 1 but to breathe 19 And when the ground was white with snow the breath Scott, 1771 Lonopzllow, 1807 20 Melrose A Obey 45 Hiawatha. The Minnehaha Falls 21 Merrily, merrily bounds the bark 22 That guard famed Stnffa round Tennyson, 1309 2J To old Iona’s holy fane 46 I come from haunts of coot and horn Colskidoz, 1772 47 Till last by Philip’s farm I Qow 43 I wind about and in and out 24 Tell’s birthplace, mark this holy chapel well t 49 I steal by lawns and grassy 25 Where flashed and roared plots the torrents oft 50 To join the brimming river •, 6d- HONG KONG. By t’Ae Rev. Dr. CHALMERS. 1 Map of Hong Kong 23 The 5 Pedder’s Happy Valley No. 1 Wharf 24 The 3 Hong Kong Happy Valley No. 2 Hotel 25 The 4 The Queen's Happy Valley No. 3 Jubilee statue 26 The Happy 6 The City Hall Valley No. 4 27 British Kauloong No. 1 6 View of the cricket ground 7 28 British Kaoloong No. 3 The new Hong Kong club 29 8 Queen’s British Kauloong No. 8 road 30 9 Entrance The Victor Emmanuel to Government House 31 The Peak 10 Public gardens Residences No. 1 32 The Peak Residences n Statue of Sir Arthur No. 2 Kennedy 33 Little 12 Public gardens Hong Kong 34 Stanley 13 Union church 14 35 Chinese Junk View from Bowen Road No. 1 36 The Nethersole Hospital 15 View from Bowen Road No. 2 and 16 View Mission Houses from Bowen Road No. 3 37 17 Plague district View from Bowen Road No. 4 38 18 View from The Berlin foundling house Bowen Road No. 5 39 Sedan 19 View chair and jinriksha from Bowen Road No. 6 40 20 View from Opium, tobacco pipe, and cigar Bowen Road No. 7 41 21 Chinese woman and child The Tai-Tam Reservoir No. 1 42 Water buffaloes having S3 The Tai-Tam Reservoir a bath No. 2 43 Water buffaloes Reading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 207 TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, No 3. \ A Service of Song. \ Illustrated by Life Models. \ MOCKED BUT SAVED. \ By Francis S. Smith.. X Hymn— Christ crar Savour, now above He met her at the door 8 His good wife grieved to see him thus Hymn—He knows 8 Jones saw a sight which shocked his very soul \ V P00RH0USE NAN; OR, THE LOST FOUND. 18 By Lucy Iff. Blinn. Have I been here long T Oh yes, sir 1 10 Down in the vilest dens of the city’s eriraa Cruel blows from a father's hand and murk Tom was only a moderate drinker 11 Did you kiss me and call me “Mother” 1 A hurried word of parting 12 Hymn—Be kind to thy mother THE LAST DRINK. By N. B. Wilcox. He stood before the bar and called for rum 16 I have drunk my last 14 He saw the old farmhouse 17 Thus he went out upon the world once more 18 And here before him came a sweet young face 18 Hymn—Try and do better THE CARPENTER; OR, THE DANGER OF EVIL COMPANY. By Hannah More. 19 A carpenter by trade 26 His day’s were at the “ Angel” spent 20 A litUe cottage, too, he had 27 The cottage mortgaged for its worth 21 He had a faithful wife 23 By chance he call’d at home one night 22 While he caress’d his child 29 A basket cover’d with a doth 33 This man could tell a merry tale SO “ There lies thy babe,” the mother said 14 To the ale-house oft Would take his evening 31 His wife forgave him all the past walk S2 The drunkard murders child and wife 3 His hammer now neglected lay 33 Hymn—The work of love BUSTIN’ THE TEMPERANCE MAN. Anon. 84 Hoarsely demanding •‘Gimme a drink ! ’ 37 When his mother had kissed his brow S3 And here he pulled out a knife 38 Then he signed his name to the temperance 86 Then he playfully felt for his pistol-belt 39 Hymn—Wrapt in self THE CONSCIENTIOUS CABMAN. By Ernest F. Hickman. 49 Bill Tompkins was a charioteer 48 An old man paced his study floor a When Bill was paid his legal fare 47 Bill Tompkins entered well wrapped up it He took a drop of “ short” 48 Bill took the proffered note 48 One day a stout old gentleman 49 Bill signed the pledge I wonder what I’ve found ! 60 Hymn—Oh, do right I 2 Who leaned upon his neck and wept Heading, 6d. ! ! ! 208 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS. DICK WILSON’S HOME. Illustrated by Life Models. Don’t Dick, don’t 1 6 She was . down on hor knees beside him “Gentle Jeans, meek and nuld'.” " ” mild.” 7 Children I are you asleep ! Their hungry eyea looked:d wutfullywistfully at the 8 Come along, children t we’ll all have a feast herring 9 “’Well, do you like “ ” it!” I didn't mean to interferere with you Dick ” 10 Happiness and prosperity The man had sat down to the table, sullen Reading, Id. THE UNCLE. By Henry Glassford Bell. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 He’d take me on his knee "Why stare so frightfully aghast 4 I sat and read in that old hall ‘‘ O God ! " it is my brother’s solf “ ” 3 Come hither, boy ! my uncle said A sinner’s soul was loBt Reading:, 1/- AVENGED By Alfred Berlyn. Illustrated by Life Models. Read me no more—Heave me, for pity’s sake A dark and stagnant pool o’ergrown with And, from the doorway of our cottage home weeds I loved him, aye, I loved him, and he lied Save when I sought a lonely wayside farm I marked them pass our blighted home And kneeling by its side with white wan fa-i And with an aching heart 1 left the home My b&he—you bring my babe—my litth And, listening, stood without her cottage child I door Its note of dreadful doom: aocurs’d Then seized the sleeping babe within my arms 10 accurs’dl Reading. 1/- FOR THE PRAISE OF MEN. Illustrated by Life Models. All weary and worn on the kerb sat down 4 He handed the cheque to the treasurer Some aid from the passer-by 6 He Bmiled os he read his own praise that dai Ee went to a charity meeting that night 6 Frozen to death on the ground Reading:, 3d. GOING TO THE GOLDEN CITY. By W. A. Baton. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Cornwall, with its sea coast rough and grand 6 One day, came the good old granny tapping 2 The smugglers 7 Gome in i come ini said the good wife, takt 3 The quiet coastguard stands beside the flag a chair post 8 Why, last night, I had such a glorious dream 4 A humble woman, who was wrinkled old and 9 She leant against the chimney her whits grey head 5 Come and ocok year dinner, granny, by our As she spoke abont the city, in a moment cho Are was there Reading, Id. THE PICKET. By Henry J. Barker, M. A. Illustrated by Life Models. A belt of woodland, dark and drear 86 They wrenchwrenc] his musket from his grasp ani! Oneseatinel has been told off, a distant spot bind him Again he feels her bosom pant o’ er his breast 7 Whilst eacheac did prick his sabre's point Now he wheels about and makes his weapon against (fleam [Heaven 8 And shouts aloud, ”0 ladsl the enemy ii Three figures leap from out the gloom—O here” Reading, 1/- LANTERN SETS. 209 LITTLE EM’LY, \ In three parts, by Charles Dickens. 1 This is a wild kind of place, Steerforth, is it 10 Sit ye down, sir, you’re welcome, kind and notl hearty 2 In a moment we were all shaking hands 11 Mr. Peggotty thrust forth his face 3 Mr. Peggotty put one of his large hands 12 In the midst of the silence of death I read 4 “If thnTain’t,’' said Mr. Peggotty, sitting 13 I’m a going to seek my niece ea downuvnn \\ 14 “No, no,” cried Mrs. Gummidge, “not ’’ 5 All of ai sudden,at one evening comes little you ore 15 As we struggled on nearer and nearer Em’ly \ 6 Ham, I give you joy, my boy, my hand upon 16 “ What is the matter 1 ” I cried 17 Then I saw him standing alone, a rope in his that \ Presently they brought her to the fireside hand feet insensible dead 8 They all stoodstooil crowded round the1 door 18 They drew him to my — — 9 A little floundering across the sand 19 I saw him laying with his head upon his am Reading, Is. THE BLOOMSBURY CHRISTENING. By Charles Dickens. lost 1 Charles, don’t fidget so, you’ll drive me mad! 8 What have you allow to introduce you to our “ It’s a boy,” he exclaimed 9 You must me following note painfully resolved his friends The 10 doubts 10 A universal rush of the young ladies took Jemima, my dear—my uncle place these trials may be long spared them Who do you think he is like 1 1 1 That The ceremony 12 Here Mrs. Kitterbill went into violent A man, apparently intoxicated, rushed hysterics against him Beading, Is. THE ENCHANTED SHIRT. By Gol. John Hay. lay whistling there He cut off their heads 7 A beggar has so to do At last two famous dootors came 8 An idle man much “ Hang him up," roared the king in a gale 9 The merry blackguard laughed till his face- Wild o'er the realm the couriers rode was black But they found no happy man And the people blessed him, the land was- And both bemoaned their lot glad Beading, 64. THE TAILOR. the utmost rigour of the law . A city auctioneer, one Samuel Stubbs 6 With great Fe-Fa-Fum of war 6 I’m doing now what must be done That ’’ “ gone I he knocked. Or rattling in a box. the dice 7 So crying Going, going, He squeezed his hands, and swore to pay him down Beading, 6d. THE BOY AND THE BAKER. took his loaf and went his way I And down a tiny loaf was handed 3 Then count '2 Then you’ve the less to carry 4 Then you've the less to Beading, 6d. ” 210 LANTERN SETS THE GROWTH OF THE QUEEN’S DOMINIONS. Educational, Diagrammatical Set. An Illustrated, By permission from the " Daily Graphic.” 1 Introduetion 1 3 Post Office statistics 9 Statistical chart of the British empire 14 Public revenue and foreign trade 3 Growth of population in United Kingdom 15 Live a took of the empire 4 Population of London 16 Production of coal and annual export 6 Growth of the army and navy 17 Production of iron and annual export of steel 6 Comparative dimensions of ships in the navy goods 7 Growth and average of size of mercantile 18 Cotton spinning in United Kingdom Sc India steamships 19 Output of gold 8 British ship building, annual output of 20 Exports of wheat, India, Canada, & Australia tonnage 21 Exports of wool. South Africa and Australis 9 Growth of population of British colonies 22 Annual import of wheat and sugar 19 Growth of population of the British empire 23 Exports of beef and mutton from colonies 11 Growth of taxable incomes 24 Annual consumption per head tea, coffee, 12 Miles of railway open and tobacco Heading:, 6d. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO INDIA. From direct Photographs and the “Graphic.” THOSE MARKED * ABE SELECTED FOB THE LANTEBN KEADING8. *39 - i Map of Europe, showing routs**. Madras. •2 Scrapis. 40 Entrance to Great Conjcveram. •3 Gibraltar. *41 Tank and Temple Conjeveram. •4 Malta. •42 Temple at Bailoor. 6 Charing Cross Station. 43 Temple of the Hundred Columns. S The Twin Steamer, “ Castails. 44 Great Bull at Halibeeb. 7 Turin, Statue of Victor Emmanuel. • •45 Great Temple at Bobeneswar. •8 Castellamare, Brindisi. •40 Juggernaut. •9 Acropolis, Athens. 47 Calcutta, the Prince’s entry into. 10 Athens, leaving the Pyreus. 48 Calcutta, Panorama. *11 Port Said. •19 Calcutta, Government nouee. *12 El Kontara. 60 Calcutta, Old Court House Street. *13 Sphinx and great Pyramid. •51 Portrait of Nawab, or Mahomedan Prince. •14 Aden. •52 Beception of Native Princes. *15 Somali hoys diving. °j3 Nautch Girls. •16 Map oi India, showing route. 54 Benares, great Mosque Aurungzebe. •17 Bombay, the Mazagon Boad. •55 Benares Ghat. *18 Bombay, Fort and Esplanade. *56 Benares, group of Priests on steps of Templet •57 Bajah. . 19 Bombay, Mechanics’ Institute and Municipal Portrait of Hindoo Buildings. •58 Cawnpore Ghat. •28 Snake Charmers. •59 Cawnpore, Memorial Well. •21 Caves of Elephanta. •60 Bithoor, Nana Sahib’s homo. •22 Prince dining in the Caves of Elephanta. •61 Lucknow, Bird's Eye View. 23 Mount Ahoo, Jain Temple at Sadri. •62 The Imamboxa. 24 Mount Ahoo, Figure of Parshwanoth end •63 Taboo t. thousand headed snakes. •64 Palaco of Akbar. •25 Poonah. S3 Abbot's Tomb. •26 Parbutti, Poonah. •66 Taj Mahal. •27 Tower of Silence, Bombay. 67 General View of Delhi. •28 Baroda, Prince’s Entrance. •63 Chandi Chouk, principal Street In Delhi. *29 Baroda, State Elephants draws up at the •69 Delhi Gate of the Fort. Arena. •70 Jumma Musjeed, Delhi. *30 Baroda, Elephant Fight. •71 Kootub Minor, Delhi 81 Baroda, Bhinoceros Fight. 72 Large Arch and Don Pillar, near the Kootuk *32 Baroda, Hunting with Cheetaa. 73 Wonderful Leaps, Diving Well, Delhi. *33 Colombo. 74 Sutlej Bridge. *34 Kandy, old Palace of Sacred Tooth. •75 Umrftzer. 35 The Sacred Tooth. 76 Lahore BaQway Station. •36 Devil’s dance at the private Perefcsrfc. *77 Marble Pavilion, Fort Gardens, Lahore. 37 Perehora, Festival at Kandy. 78 Jehanger’s Tomb. *88 Elephant Hunting, Ceylon. •79 Bunjeet Sing’s Tomb. *80 Portrait of Prince of Wales. i I LANTERN SETS. 211 / LIFE OF MR. GLADSTONE. 26 Mr. Gladstone speaking on the Loeal Govern- I Eton College ment Bill, 1894 s G ladstone reciting at Eton Public Speech Liverpool, 189S s Christ College, Oxford 27 Last at 4 Returned Member for Newark, 1832. ‘The 28 Hawarden Castle Chairing " 29 Excursionists at Hawarden Castle Speaking the Terrace at Hawarden Castle 5 Gladstone’s Maiden Speech, May 17, 1333 30 on 6 Various Prime Ministers 31 Trophy of Mr. Gladstone's Axes Church, Interior Visit to Naples, 1850-51. Political prisoners 32 Hawarden 7 Gladstone reading in chains 33 Hawarden Church, Mr. Mr. Gladstone’s attack on the first Budget the Lessons 8 in the Stud delivered by Disraeli, 1852 34 HawardenHome, Mr. Gladstone y 9 Crimean War, Bailing of the Baltic Fleet with Grandson Mrs. Gladstone with Dorothy Drew 10 The charge at Balaclava 35 Mr. and his days II Bombardment at Alexandria 36 Evening of Waiting 1 12 Tel-el-Kebir 37 Closing scene. Waiting! 13 SpeakiDg on the Transvaal, 1888 33 His Death 1 in State in the Church 143 Reform Demonstration, 1884 89 Lying “ March ” in the Church 15 Hyde Park, Political Demonstrations 40 The Dead 41 Gladstone and Sons leaving the Church 16 Parnell Mrs. passing the Castle to the Railway 17 Introduction of the Home Rule Bill, 1SS6 42 The Body Station IS Peers in their Gallery, watching a Debate . . guarding the Body at night in in the Commons 43 WatcherB Women's Franchise Bill, 1S92 Westminster Hall 19 Commons and Speaker preceding SO Mr. Gladstone’s reception in the House by 44 House of to the the Opposition, 1892 the Body Abbey 45 Bier and Poll Bearers 21 House of Commons, taking the Oath, 1893 46 The Bier and sympathetic crowd 22 8econd Home Rule Bill : scene in the House Hawarden following the (fighting), 1393 47 Deputation from body 23 Scene in the House of Lord3 on the Home 43 Service in tho Abbey. The Benediction Rule Bill . . , the Grave to Dorothy Midlothian Campaign, arrival at Edinburgh, 49 Mrs. Gladstone showing 24 condoling with Mrs. 1693 50 Prince of Wales 25 Midlothian Campaign, speaking at Edinburgh Gladstone Reading is. Iha following In Memoriam set would form an appropriate sequel to the Life of Gladstone. THE GLADSTONE IN MEM0RIAM. By W. A. EATON'. 10 Dorothy Drew Introduction Hawarden Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 11 The Study at Portrait 3 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 12 Mrs. Gladstone’s Church 4 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 13 Interior of Hawarden 5 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 14 Funeral Procession 6 Hawarden Church 15 Deputation from Hawarden in ages past, Illuitrated Hymn 7 Hawarden Castle 16 O God our help ages past, Illustrated Hymn 8 Portrait of Mr. Gladstone 17 O God our help in past, Illustrated Hymn 9 Mr. Gladstone's Axes at the Castle 18 O God our help in ages Poem, Price One Penny. GLADSTONE’S FUNERAL PROCESSION. 12 x 10 and 3x6 Photographs, also Lantern Slides. and Representatives 1 The Speaker, Clerks, and Members of tho 7 The Royal Family Sovereigns House of Commons 8 Representatives of Foreign and 2 Members of the House of Commons tne Bier 3 Members of the Privy Council 9 The Bier and Pall Bearers Tho Lord Chancellor, High Officers, and 10 The Bier 4 Hawarden Members of Honsc of Lords . 11 Deputation from 5 Bishops, other Members of House of Lords, 12 Private Secretaries, Physician*! and Setytnt* and late Ministers of deceased 6 Ministers of Foreign States 212 LANTERN SETS 9 FROM BARCELONA TO THE PYRENEES. 1 The Ramble 22 Campan Street 2 Bull Fighting No. S 23 Com pan Valley 3 Bull Fighting No. 2 24 Campan, Bird’s-eye View 4 Montserrat bo. I 25 Beaudean 26 Mountain Scene to Montaenrat No. 2 Campan 6 Tarragona 27 Jacobin Tower at BagnSres de Bigorrti 7 Carcassonne No, 1 28 Tarbes 3 Carcassonne No. i 29 ZiOurde3 General View of St. Bertrand de Conmungi* EO The Grotto 10 Corner of the Cathedral of St. Bertrand. 3 1 The Church and Grotto 32 Chapel 1 1 Oierp, Main 8tr* es The Rosary 12 Bagneres-de-Lucbon' 33 Lourdes Castle 13 Luohon and Baths 3 1 General View of Bardgea 14 A Littlo Pnblio Park 85 The Cirque de Gavarnie from entranoo 99 16 Lucbon Oours d’Etigcjf Village 16 River Oo 86 The Cascade Cirque de Gavarnie 17 ToLacd’Oo 37 Eaus Cbaudes 18 Laod’Oo 88 Pau 19 The F»l!s 89 The Chateau SO Rue d'-Hn?-*;1 40 The Courtyard H Assets. %ra&* Seeding 6d. THE RHINE TOUR.-FROM COLOGNE TO SCHAFFHA.DSEN, 1 Cologne Cathedral, from Station 25 Rhelustein Castle, near Bingen 2 Cologne Market 27 Bingen—the Meuse Tower 3 Bonn, from the Pier 28 Mayence Cathedral, from S. W. 4 Konigswinter and the Ferry 59 Ma yence Cathedral, from Market 5 The Diachenfele, from opposite SO Mayence, from the new Bridge 6 The Castle of Draohenfels 31 Heidelberg, from the Bridge 7 Rolandseck 31 Heidelberg Castle, Grand Facade 8 Item ng an—General View 33 Heidelberg, from the gmt Terraco 9 Erpel, from Remagen 34 Raft on the Neckar at Hcmelberg 10 Andernach Castle 33 Baden-B iden, from the Hills Trinkhalle, Baden-Baden 1 1 The Old Watch Tower, Andernach 36 Tne 12 Coble ntz tud the Bridge of Boats 37 Conversation Heuse. Baden-Baden 13 Ehrenbreitstein Castle 38 Stia'sbourg Ca oedral, &c. Street in the Village 14 Etna and tbe Baderlei Hill i 39 Hornberg— Castle Hill 15 Eras, looking West I 40 Hornberg, from the 16 Boppard, Old Houses in Ihe Town 41 Hornberg—View from the Bridge 17 Boppard, view down the Rhine 42 Niederwasser Village, from Railway 18 RheinfelB Castle, St. Goar 43 Triberg— General View 19 8t, Goar, from the opposite Bank: 44 Triberg—Waterfall of the Fallbach 20 St. Goarhausen and ths Kati C'a-*tle 45 B asle. from the Old B ridge jil St. Goarhausen, from St. Goar 48 The Old Bridge, Basle 23 The Lurlei Rock 47 The Rhinefalle, Neubausen 23 Oberweeel, from the Castle Hills 43 Neubausen—Rhine below the Falls 24 Oberwesel, from the West 49 Schaflhtusen and the Raoids 25 Baoharaoh and St Werner’s Chapel to Schaff hausen, from the Swiss side Headlne 6d. FLORA’S PARTY. fcy Mrs. LYDIA H. SIQOTJRNEl?. From Natural Flowers. I Introduction 11 Harebell 9 Cyclamen 12 Columbine 8 Hyacinth 1J Lily 4 Daffodil 14 Monkshood 6 Lily of tho Valley 15 Mimosa 6 Damask Ro THE FOREST CANTONS OF SWITZERLAND. 1 bracing a Trip over the Rigi by the Cog- wheel Railway, Pictnroa of the beautiful Lake Lucerne, and the Roads up tho St. Gothard. Lucerne—the Lake Steamers, Ac. 26 Lake Lowerz and the My tons lAeerno and Mount Pilatus 27 Valley of Goldau and the Rossherg Lucerne—the Schweizerhof Hotel 23 Goldau Church t Lucerne—Kapell Bridge and Old Tower 29 Arth, foot of the Rossberg I Lucerne—the Lion Monament SO Schwyz Market Place and the Mytons - The Glacier Garden, Lucerne 31 Brunnen, from the Axenatrasee The Swan Gardens on Lako Lucerne 32 The Axenfela and St. Gothard line f 4 Lucerne and tho Rigi, from the Gfitteh S3 Ger.-nu, from the Pier I Stanzatad and the Biirgenstock 34 Gersau, from the Hills It Btsnzstad - the Old Watch Tower 35 Lake Luoerae, from Toll’s Platte 't galley of Lungem, from Brucig Pass 3G Tell’s Chapel, Lake Lucerne I Kussnacht, Lake Lucerne 37 The AxenstraBse, above Tell’s Chapel J Weggis and the Rigi 33 The Axenstrasse Tunnel, near Fiuelen >* Vitznau—Mountain Locomotive, &c. 39 Fiuelen, from the Railway Bridge » Vitznau, from the Railway 40 Altdorf—Statue of William Tell -t The Sohnur-Tohel Bridge, with Train 41 Amsteg and the Burgenstosk Mountain The Grubis-Bahm Waterfalls, Rigi 4 2 Amsteg, from the Bridge « View from Railway at Romiti Felsenthor 43 Wasen—Gene- al View » Rigi Karl ibid—the Hotels, Ac. 44 View from Wasen Churchyard Ofeapel at Sisters Fountain, Karltbad 45 Rolirbach Falla and Bridge, near Wasen U Rigi Staffel 40 Geschenen, looking up the St. Gothard Pass } Rigi Culm, from Rigi 8taffel 47 Geschenen, from tbe Railway Bridge Klosterli Village on the R gi 48 St. Gothard Pass—the Sehollinen Gorge i Bridge over the Rothenfluhbach Ravine 49 The Devil’a’Bridge, St. Gothard Pass - Arth Rigi Railway— Cutting through Forest 50 Hospenthal* and the River Reuse Reading 6d. rHE LAND OF THE VIKINGS-PICTURESQUE NORWAY. The ” Mercur ” at Stavanger 26 Tho Lonefos Stavanger Cathedral 27 The Tw.ndefos A Street in Stavanger at 3 a.m. 18 Tbe Roid near Ashrakke Bro A. Wedding Procession 2u The Naerodal Valley The Portal—Suld al SO The Naerodal Valley from below Naes—Qauthon’s Hotel 8 1 At tbe foot of the Stalheiinsklev Bratlandsdal—Entrance to Tunnel 32 The Naerofjord from Gudvengen Bratlandsdal—in the Tunnel S3 RjaerJand—Mundal Hotel at 10.30 pan. Bratlandsdal—looking back 34 Balholm—from the Road Bratlandsdal—on the road to Horre 35 Balholm— King Bele’s Tomb Bratlandsdal 36 Mr. Hans Dahl’s Norsk e Villa * fear Ljone Lake 87 Kvimsvoken Falls 3 Horre—at a Cottage Door 38 E«ge—Hotel Germania i On the Snowfieldi 89 Sandene—Storm Clouds 4 Near Udsigden 40 Loen—on the Lake i The Espelandsfos 4 1 Grodaas The Lotefos 42 A Norwegian Bride ' Qdde, from the Hill 43 Hellesylt(near) The Hardanger Fjord, Odde 44 Ilellesylt—from the Bridge i The Old Hardanger Hotel 45 Hellesylt— the Waterfall - A Double Wedding 46 Merok (Qeiranger) t Round tho Graven svand 47 Bergen * The SkjervefoB, from below 4H Bergen— the Fish Market Voweyaugen 49 Bergen—the Wood Guay £ Interior of Voesevangen Church 50 Bergen—the Fantoft Churoh Steading 6d. . 1 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. General View. 2 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1S97. J ewin Crescent. 3 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. Hamsell Street. 4 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. From Vicarage Garde*, i Great City Fire, November 19th, 1E97. Well Street. 214 LANTERN SETS 3 CALCUTTA. 1 The Pilot Brig 22 Residence of Rai Badri Das 2 A Country Boat on the Hngli 23 Entrance to Jain Temple 5 Dinghies on the Hugli 24 Entrance to Jain Temple from the Jalss 4 H.M.S. “Boadicea” on the Hugli 25 Jain Temple from South 6 Government House, Calcutta 26 Jama Musjid, Dharmtala 6 The Drawing-room, Government House 27 Mohurrum Procession passing through Ik* 7 Government House Bazaar 8 Government House, Barrackpore 28 Mohammed’s Coffin in Mohurrum Processia 9 Old Court House Street 29 Mohurrum Procession, the Tazias 10 Dalhousic Square, N.E. SO Bathing scene on Hugli 11 Dalhousie Square, East 31 Bathing scene on Hugli 12 High Court 32 Kali Ghat, Bacred Bathing Place. 13 The Cathedral 33 Ancient Burying Ground 14 Eden Gardens, Calcutta 34 Churkh Poojah, or Swinging Eestiyfli 15 Eden Gardens, Calcutta 35 A Fakir 16 In the Zoological Gardens 36 Group of Fakirs 17 In the -Botanical Gardens S7 Ram Mohun, Mul lick’s Street, 18 In the Botanical Gardens 33 A Country Cart 19 Sago Palms in Botanical Gardens 39 Ancient Buildings on Hugli 20 Kidderpore Church 40 Temples of Kali on Hugli 21 Residence of Et.-G overnor ofBengal,Belvidere Heading: 6d. DAIRYING. Butter and Cheese Making:. Butter Making. 1 Shorthorn cow 17 Bacteria or microbe concerned In ripenitf 2 Shorthorn bull cream 3 Ayrshire cost 18 A drop of cream with water 5 minutes after 4 Jersey cow churning. 6 Guernsey cow 19 A drop of cream 15 minutes after churning , a 6 Kerry cow [milk 20 A drop of cream shortly before end oi 7 Microscopic appearance of a drop of whole 21 Barrel churn [churnlaj 3 Microscopic appearance of a drop of skimmilk 22 End-over-end churn 9 Herd recorder aad cooling apparatus 23 End-oyer-end chum with diaphragm 10 Shallow setting 24 Power churn 11 Deep setting 25 Rapid E. C. churn 12 Hand separator 26 Disc churn. 13 Hand separator, diagram 27 Churning room 14 Separator apparatus in position 28 Granular butter 15 Alfa .Laval separator 29 "Working butter 16 Pasteuriser and cooler SO Nordenfeldt Radiator Cheese Making. 81 Hard cheese making, renneting 38 Stilton cheese making, ladling curd 32 Hard cheese making, cutting curd 39 Stilton cheese making, packing 33 Hard cheese making, testing ripeness 40 Bandaging Stilton cheese 34 Hard cheese making, grinding curd 41' Bulging Stilton 85 Hard cheese making, bandagingand pressing 42 Camembert cheese, packing 86 Hard cheese making, ripening room 43 Camembert cheese, curing 37 Stilton cheese making, renneting 44 Trophy of cheeses Beading: Cd. COMMEMORATION CEREMONY, 1897. OF THE LANDING OF SAINT AUGUSTINE AT EBBSFLEET, A.D. 597. 1 Saint Augustine’s Cross at Ebbsfleet 15 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1397, procession before 2 Ruins of Abbey Church, Canterbury Mas*, No. 3 3 Arch and wall of Saint Pancrus, Canterbury 16 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession before 4 St. Martin’s with Lych Gateway, Canterbury Mass, No. 4 [Mass, No. 6 5 St. Martin’s, "West front of Tower, Canterbury 17 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession before 6 St. Martin’s, Interior looking W., Canterbury 18 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1807, procession before 7 Saint Martin’s, the Font, Canterbury Mass, No. C [Mass, No. 1 8 Saint Augustine’s Gateway, Canterbury 19 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after 9 Saint Augustine’s, the Quadrangle 20 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after 10 The Cathedral, Canterbury, Exterior Mass, No. 2 [Maas, No. 3 11 The Cathedral, Canterbury, Interior 21 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after 12 The Cathedral, Canterbury, Saint Augustine’s 22 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1847, procession after Chair [Mass., No. 1 Mass, No. 4 [Mass, No. 5 13 Ebbsfleet Comtnem., 1697, procession before 23 Ebbsfleet Corr.mem., 1S97, procession after 14 Ebbsfleet Commem., Ib97, procession before 24 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after Mass, No. 2 Mass, No. 0 Descriptive matter will be found in the following publications : —S. A ugustine, Apostle of England, the Coming of B. Augustine, (Catholic Truth Society), one penny each ; History of S. Augustiae’o Monastery, (Cross and Jackman, Canterbury). Beading- Id. LANTERN SETS 215 LIFE MODELS. 80LDEN LINKS; OR, LED BY THE LORD. By B. SWAN. Illustrated by Li/e Models. X In a miserable garret sat a -woman 13 She came to her favourite seat on Mi footstool [ I A little girl appeared on the threshold 14 They did -what they could to help I Mother, what has become of my father ? 15 I feel stronger to-nicht, much stronger 4 On one bed lay Mrs. Williams 16 See here, this is my crossing » Thank you for staying with her, Jenny 17 She sang it well 1 Mother, do you know who Jesus is? 18 A few moments later a servant ran out * Please, Miss Kate, I’ve brought Jenny Hardy 19 It’s little Jen, he whispered, faintly * Jenny kindling the fire 20 Kneeling in mute agony by her side I Why, mother, what’s the matter! 21 Hello, little woman 1 you’re in a hurry A Get off your things quickly 22 Is that you, Mr. Muir ! i Oh, Miss Kate 1 Mother, it's Miss Kate ! 23 Is this really true 1 it A piercing cry from the bed interrupted her 24 Come to me, Jenny, said Mr. Ell Heading 4d. THE OLD CHAPEL' BELL By JOHN G. SAXE. Illustrated by Life Models. I Within a churchyard's sacred ground 6 On each returning Sabbath morn 4 A youth—a bright and happy boy 7 She read the story of the cross 3 A soft and shady spot is this 8 She stood beneath the sacred porch 4 He felt a languor creeping o’er 9 They laid her in the churchyard her* } To hail the blushing hride 10 The hoy awoke, aB from a dream Heading 6d. JACKS LITTLE SISTER KATE. By MAKY MAGDALEN EORRESTEB. Illustrated by Life Models. i I brought her home one lonely day 7 I brought her home to dreary house 9 “ Who is he !" the gossips would often ask 8 “He will come again,” she would often cry i Jack was my sweetheart 9 A group of men with faces white 4 The dying gift from a mother’s hand 10 My heart stood still with an awful fear 6 One morning there camo to our quiet town, 11 They carried her home a sailor 12 “ Jack’s little eister, Kate 1’* 6 I knelt me down in my sorrow deep Reading Id. THE LANDLORD'S VISIT. By BE WITT CLINTON LOCKWOOD. 1 Old Widow Clare 4 Now put in some taters— a pock will do 9 It was cold and snowing 6 So back o’er the road he went with his load 8 His heart for a moment stood still 6 -Was spread oat before him in tempting array Reading: 6d. A WINTER TALE. Anon. Illustrated by Life Models. I My name, sir, is Bill, but they call me 4 Wo Eet on a step, an’ he jaws on so ” “ Swipes 5 A tickut 1 Oh, sir, God bless you now 1 3 But mother gives us a lump o’ bread 6 But the twins they takes it out of 'er • As I looks iD them cook-shop winders Reading 6d. 216 LANTERN SETS. THE BELL OF INNISFARE. Anon. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 'Twas Christmas Evo 6 A splash ! a shriek too true our fears. 2 A child by fever bed doth watch 7 Ring it—oh, woe 1 the rope is gone S In the Convent of Innisfara 8 Her little hands, so stiff and cola 4 \Vith_ torch and staff, her way to find 9 It rings the bell of Innisrare 5 Up hill, through vale, she takes her flight Heading: 6d. THE NEWSBOY’S DEBT. Anon. From “Harper’s Weekly.” Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I saw a tiny, ill-clad boy 7 An urchin entered, barely seven 3 At last he stopped 3 He got runned over, up the street 3 Papers, sir f The “ Evening ” News ! 9 They took him to the hospital 4 Hero's a crown 10 He made me fetch his jacket here 5 I sought my office desk again n No, no, my boy I take back the ooat 6 so I And took my homeward way it The boy is dead Heading: 6d. THE CAKE HOUSE. From “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 1 Introduction 12 Dost 9 A breakfast 13 The Cakn Hou3o a I’ll stand it no longer 14 The witch 4 An aching Bpot 15 Come this way s Dropping crumbs 16 Put out your finger Pebbles 6 17 Give mo the water 7 Blackberries 13 Creep in 5 Asleep ’ 19 8hut 9 "Watched over them £0 The explosion 10 There are the pebbl-s 2 1 The Goblins' Bridge 11 Whero are the crumbs 22 Home again Reading: 6d. THE MANIKIN COBBLERS. From *' Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 1 Short of leather 4 Fine clothes 2 We will find out 5 No more work 3 At wora Reading: 6d. THE BOTTLED SPIRIT. From “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.’* 1 His only boy 4 The spirit 3 In the forest 6 The silver axe 3 Spirit in bottle 6 The dollars Reading’ 6d. SNOW WHITE AND RED ROSE. From “ Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 1 Two daughters 6 Stopped by a log Z Ob a cliff 7 Caught by a fish S In the snow 8 Wanted by a bird 4 A visitor 9 Pound by a bear I At play 10 A prince again Reading 6d. THE FROG PRINCE. From “Grimm’s Fairy Talas.’* 1 Introduction 5 A frog 2 At play 6 Bad for the frpg 3 Give tne a ball 7 Good for a frog 4 Who’s there? Reading 6d. LANTERN SETS. 21 ? ILLUSTRATED HYMNS. Christians awake (A. ft M. G 60) Illus. 40 O come and mourn with me awhile (A. M, From Greenland’s low & mountains (A. & M. 114) 8 Illus. 358) 4 Blue. 41 Glory be to JesuB (A. ft M. 107) 4 Ulus. Just as I am, without one plea (A. ft M. 255) 42 Glory to Thee, my God this night (A. ft J4. 3 Illus. r 3 mu... 23) 3 Illus. Jesu, the very thought of Thee (A. & M. 178) 43 0 God, our help in ages past (A. ft M.) 3 Illus, Jesu, lover of my soul (A. ft M. 193) 3 Illus. 44 As with gladness men of old (A. ft II. 5 illus.) Jesus shall reign where’er the sun (A. ft , M. 45 Christian seek not yetrepose (A. M., 320) 4 Illus. & 6 illus.) 46 Come unto Me, ye weary (A. St M., 4 illus.) Jerusalem the golden (A. &M. 228) 4 Illus. 47 For ever with tho Lord (A. & M., 4 illus.) SLead kindly light (A. ft M. 266) 3 Illus. 48 Guide me, O Thou Great Jehovah (A. & Now the day is over (A. ft M. 346) 4 Illus. 3 illus.) (A. & M., 6 illus. Onward, Christian soldiers (A. [ f & M. 391) 49 Our blest Kedeemer ere 6 Illus. He breathei 60 There’s a friend for little children (A. Tull for the shore, sailors. St M..’ 3 Illus. 6 illus.) Aoclc of Ages (A. ft M. 184) 4 Ulus. 51 Havo you been to Jeausl (8. & Solos, 4 illus.) Bun of my soul (A. & M. 24) 3 Illus. 52 1 have a Saviour (8. St Solos, 4 illus.) Tell me the old, old story (8. & S. 14) 4 Ulus. 53 I know not what awaits m e (S. & 8olos, 4 illus.) There is a green hill far away (A. & M. 332) 54 I love to hear the story (8. St Solos, 8 illus.) 3 HJu*- [5 Illua. 65 , . I’ve found a Friend, oh {3. St 8.), 4 Illus. The Church s one foundation (A. & M. 215) 66 Lo, a Fountain, full (S. St S.), 3 Illus. There is a fountain filled with blood (A. and 67 Lord, dismiss us with Thy M. 2 Illus. Blessing (8. &S.) 633) 3 Illus. Yield not to temptation. 3 Iilus. [4 Illus. 68 Master, the Tempest (S. ft S.), 3 Illus. Eternal Father, stiong to save (A. ft M. 370) 59 Shall we gather! (8. ft S.), 6 Illus. JO All hail the power of Jesu’s name (A. &M. 60 Sowing the Seed (3. ft S.), 5 Illus. 300) 4 Illus. [4 iuufl< 61 There were ninety and nine At even ere the sun was (8. & 8.), 5 Ulus set (A. &M. 20) 62 Thou didst leave Thy Abide with me, fast Throne (8. & 8 1 falls the eventide (A. 5 Illus. and M. 27) 6 Ulus. 68 WLere is my wandering boyl(S.&8.).4 "When I survey the wondrous Oross (A. sad lllu*. 61 Abundantly able to save (C. Choir), M. 108) 5 Ulus. 3 Illus. 65 Gather them in (0. Choir), 3 Illus. How sweet the name of Jesus (A. 17® &M. 66 Who is on the Lord’s side 3 Illus. 1 (0. Choir). 4 Ulus. 67 National Anthem (3 illus.) Art tbou weary (A. & M. 264 4 Illus. ) 68 Dare to be a Daniel. (S.S.) 4 illui. Oh, worship the King (A. & M. 167) 6 Illus. 69 Give me a Draught from the Crystal We plough the fields and scatter (A. & M Spring. (Temperance) 4 illus. Illus, 333) 8 [3 Illus. 70 God Brews the Bright, Cold Water. Work, for is (3. 8. the night coming & 66) (Temperance) 3 illus. All people that on earth do dwell (A. ft M. 71 God Moves in a Mysterious Way. (A. 3 186) Ulus. and M.) 5 illus. Knocking 1 knocking! (S. & 8. 19) 8 Illus. 72 Intemperance Spreads O’er All the Land. I heard the voice of Jesus say (A. & M. 257) (Temperance) 3 illus. 3 Illus. 73 Nearer, my God, to Them (A. and M.) Bescuo the perishing 8. 87) 4 Illus. (8. A 4 illus. Stand up, stand up for Jesus (A. & H. 642) 74 Oh, Safe to the Rock. (S.S.) 3 illus. 5 Illus. 76 Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name we Behold me standing (S. & 8. 319) 3 Ulus. Raise. (A. and M.) 4 illus. Let the Baviour in (C. Choir 4 Iilus. 68) 76 Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing. Tell me the story of Jesus (0. Choir 2G) 3 Illus. (S.S.) 4 illus. Sinners Jesus will receive (0. Choir 50) 4 Illus. 77 The Day is Past and Over. (A. and M.) God be with you (S. ft S. 494) 4 Illus. 4 illus. What a friend we have in Jesna (S. ft ft 78 There is Life for a Look. (S.S.) illus. 117) 3 nine. 6 79 When Peace Like a River. (S.S.) 5 illus. Almost Persuaded. (S.S.) 3 illus. 83 One there is Who loves Thee. (S-S.) 3 illus. Are you Coming Home to-night T (S.S ) 84 She only touched the Hem of His Gar- 3 illus. ment. (S.S.) 3 illus. Come, every Soul. (S.S.) 4 illus. 85 Why not to-night? (S.S.) 4 illus. 66 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy 89 When He coraeth (S. and S.), 3 illus. tS.-and S.), 4 illus. 90 Wonderful words of life (S. and S.)fc I will sing wondrous story (S. and illus. , © the S.), 3 5 illus. 91 Ye must be born again (S. and S.)* C8 There is a happy land, 3 illus. 4 illus. JOTE.—The number at end of the line indicates the number of Slides which illustrate the hymn. For remainder of Illustrated Hymns see page 304. •218 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWING-S. SKATING EXPERIENCES.3 By CHABLES DICKENS. (From Drawings.) “ ” 1 What say you to an hour on the ice I 12 Mr. Pickwick went slowly down the slide 2 Old Wardle led tho way to a large piece of ice 13 Mr. Snodgrass and Winkle grasped east describes circles with his left 3 Mr. Bob Sawyer other’s hand leg “ ” 4 Mr. Winkle forcing a gimlet in the soles of 14 Mr. Tupman ran, screaming Fire with ill his feet his might 5 Mr. Winkle was raised to his feet 15 Disclosed the features and spectacles dl 6 A frantic desire to throw his feet in the air Mr. Pickwick 7 Mr. Winkle stooping forward, his b.'dy *3 A vast quantity of splashing and crack in; doubled up and struggling 8 With a loud crash they both fell down 9 Sam assisted him to rise 17 “Let me wrap this shawl round yon, Mr. 10 " You’re an imposter, sir” Pickwick” 11 Away went the good-tempered fellow down IS Skimming over the ground without acj the slide defined purpose Beading 1/- SH00TING EXPERIENCES- From the “ Pickwick Paper3.” (Drawings.) Pulled up by a gate at the roadside Like a couple of privates at a royal funeral Sam Weller apprehends danger from Mr. What’s the matter with the dog’s legs 7 Winkle Mr. Winkle starts back as if he had been shot Mr. Pickwick in a barrow—bringing up the Bravo, you fired that time, at all events rear. It goes off of its own accord I know thit gun of Tupman’s is not safe Tupman—you singled out that particular bird ReadLin 17- BOB SAWYER’S PARTY. By CHARLES DICKENS. (Drawings.) Bob Sawyer and Ben Allen at home i That’6 the most extraordinary case I ever Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. Raddle wonts to speak to you heard of Mrs. Raddle raises her voice to Us highest > The supper was not easily got ready pitch f The King, God bless him Does Mr. Sawyer live here ! said Mr. Pickwick ! Get along with you, you old wretch l Reading 17* A HUMOROUS CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. (From Drawings.) I say that he is continually drunk 4 John being thus dismissed is carried to bed John one evening overturned the coach in John has no company but the old woman as Hyde Park nurse The Earl ordered John into his presence 6 I humbly nsk your lordship’s pardon Reading 6d. BOUGHT AND SOLD- “ And thereby hangs a tail.” (From Drawings.) 1 Dealer soliloquising : “ Worth money if ’e ’ad 7 He attracts a knowing customer agoodtaill See if I don’t get ’un oue” 8 Who after looking him over paysastiffflgar* 2 Procures a suitable appendage from a lately for him defunct animal 9 And takes him home, where he meets with a 3 And prepares for fitting it on delightful reception 4 The fixing completed with a little strong 10 Next day his new master thinks he’ll wash him glue 5 The dog is tied up to dry. A final touch up 11 The result is a fearful revelation with comb and brush conceals the j unctui e 12 Nobody is more astounded than the dealer, 6 The dealer’s wife declares “It’s been the but he consents to buy the dog back for ” making of the dawg one-eighth the original price LANTERN SETS 219 8 BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. jL eorieB of idJgLly finished steel engravings, principally from the Old Masters, Old Testament. 1 Death of Abe* 32 The Request of Achsah 2 The Deluge 33 Boaz and Ruth Noah’s Sacrifice 34 Death of Sisera ' 4 Departure of Abram and Lot 35 Jephthah’s Vow 6 Abraham and the Three Angels 80 Sacrifice of Jephthah’s Daughter jsO Hagar sent forth 87 Fall of Dagon 7 Hagar sent forth (different picture) S3 Calling of Samuel 8 Hagar and her Son in the Desert 3962 8amson and Delilah 9 Abraham Offering up Isaao 40 Samson Betrayed by Delilah 10 Bebekah at the "Well 41 David Playing before Saul 11 Isaac Blessing Jacob 42 David Taking Goliath’s Head to Jerusalem 67 12 Jacob’s Ladder 43 Meeting of David and Abigail JS Laban Searching for his Images 44 David giving the Fatal Letter to Uriah 39 14 Joseph Sold 45 Nathan and David 16 Jacob Deceived by the Bloody Coat 46 Three Days’ Pestilence 18 Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream 47 Judgment of Solomon U Cup Pound in Benjamin’s Sack 4S Gifts of Hiram to Solomon 18 Meeting of Joseph and his Father 49 Solomon's Apostacy 19 Joseph and his Father before Pharaoh 50 Disobedient Prophet slain by a Lion ' 20 Jacob Blessing Ephraim and Manasseh 5'. Elijah Raises the Widow's 8on 21 The Finding of Hoses Tobias' Sight Restored 22 Moses Protecting Beucl’s Daughters 53 Translation of Elijah S3 Gathering the Manna 6 1 Shur.ammite’s Son Restored to Life Hi Moses Smiting the Koch 55 Deposition of Athalia 25 The Brazen Serpent 55 Belshazzar’s Vision 26 The Burnt Offerings Daniel in the Lions’ Den 37 Ten Commandments 53 Esther Before Ahasueru* 28 Golden Calf 69 Esther Crowned Moses Receiving the Commandments 6 f> Triumph of Mordecai 80 Conviction of Achan 61 Mordecai’B Honour 41 Desolation of Job 62 Haman's Condemnation Kew Testament. 63 John the Baptist 96 Christ Stilling the Tempest 64 John the Baotist Preaching 97 Leper Glorifying God 65 John the Baptist Baptizing the Peopic 98 Christ Raises the Widow’s Son $6 . John the Baptist Reproving Herod 99 The Raising of Lazarus 67 Death of John the Baptist 1 00 Ruler’s Daughter Raised to Life 68 Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Blessed by 101 The 8yrophenician Woman Elizabeth 102 Christ Foretelling the Fall of Jerusalem 69 The Nativity 103 Christ Tempted in the Wilderness 70 The Wise Men’s Offerings 104 Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem 71 "And the Child grew and waxed strong'in 105 Tho Last Supper spirit ’’ 106 Jesus Washing the Disciples’ Feet 72 The Holy Family 107 Mary Magdalene Anointing the Saviour'* 78 Flightinto Egypt Feet 74 Massacre of the Innocents 108 Christ’s Agouy in the Garden 75 Repose in Egypt 109 Peter Denying Christ 76 Presentation in the Temple 110 Scourging of Christ 77 Christ and the Doctors 111 Ohrist Crowned with Thorns 78 Christ Blessing Little Children 112 Christ Bearing the Cross 79 Woman Taken into Adultery 113 The Crucifixion go Profaners Expelled from the Temple 114 Ecce Homo St Christ and the Woman of Samaria 115 Descent from the Cross Sa Prodigal Son 116 The Marys at the Sepulchre 83 Prodigal’s Repentance 117 Jesus Appearing to Mary after His Resur- 84 Good Samaritan rection 85 Wise and Foalish Virgins 118 Christ and His Disciples at Emmaus 68 The Mother ot Zebedee’s Children 119 The Transfiguration 87 The Tribute Money 120 Incredulity of Thomas 88 Martha and Mary 121 Peter’s Sermon at Jerusalem 89 Parablo of the Vineyard 122 Raising of Dorcas 90 Christ Healing the Sick 123 Lame Man Healed by Peter and Jobs 91 Palsied Man Cured 124 Death of Sapphira 92 Christ Curing the Blind 125 Conversion of Paul 93 Miraculous Draught of Fishes 126 Paul Before Festus and Agripria 94 The Woman of Faith 127 Shipwreck of Paul 95 Impotent Man Healed , 1 220 lantern sets. religious. BIBLE ANIMALS. Being Pictures of eyery Animal mentioned in the Scriptures. By the Rev. J. G. W°°Di Lon man3 d » Green 4 On, Unden (Copied by special permUsion). 1 The Rhesus and Enl*' i., 2 1 Kings x. 22 51 The Wunderoo The Eagle and Nest. Jer. xlix. 10 3 52 The Bat. Terr. xi. 13 The Osprey. Deut. xir. 12 ^ 63 The Lion. Jer. it 7 The K.te or Vulture of Scripture. Job 5 The Leopard. Hoi.xiii.7 xxriii. 7 54 Peregrine Falcon, or Glede of Scripture. ; ssf Deut. xir. 13 65 The Lanner Falcon. 55 The Kestrel. Jobxxxix. 26 1 57 The » Little Owl. Psalm oii. 0 sai^-iasr 58 The Owl. Job xxx. 29 69 The Night Hawk. Deut. xir. 15 ««i». U (Jwi* 60 The Swallow and Swift. Jer. viii. 7 13 The 61 Mole Rat. Lev xi. *>9 The Hoopoe, or Lapwing. Ley. xi. 16 62 The Sparrow. Psalm cif. 7 63 The Tree eaynaullare. Deut. xir. Bparrow. Psalm Ixxxir. S 16lfi J^ 7 Cl Oxen bearing the Yoke. The Cuckoo. Ley. xi. 1G Lbw.tii *7 65 The Rock 0?™* DeoLxxnV Dove. Cant. ii. 14 18 Th^fira he Buffalo. 66 The Turtle Amos tL 1 '/ Dove. Cant. ii. 12 19 Wild G7 Bull or Oryx. Isa. H 50 The Domestic) Fowl. Luke xiii. 34 ®i!0“ ki!li GS The Peacock. Kings 22 o? ^V'c!f kbxxxix. 9 x. The G9 The Greek Partridge. Sam. xxvi. 20 ” TUAdta, » 70 The Quail, Psalm cr, 40 71 The Raven. Job xxxviii. 41 53 72 The Ostrich. Job 1 "' xxxix. 13 ^ ***»• 73 Ostrich and ^Kfefes:^ Nest. Job xxxix. 14 74 The Bittern. Isa. xir. 23 <5 The Cormorant and Bittern. Isa. xxiv. II sSRss^'' 78 The Heron. Deut. xi. 19 6 •KSK ' 77 The Crane. Isa, xxxriii. 19 28 t£S%SS?i Goats wounded by a Lion a_* , 73 The Stork. Psalm civ. 17 2 29 Ibex or Biden ^®.°*cV'-. 73 Ibis and Gallinule (8wan of Scripture). Deui, WUdWiM °O0itm of Psalm cxiv. 18 ^capture. xiv. 12, 16 30 Fallow Deer, or Hind cf pjw_-,,s_ 80 The Pelican. Psalm cii. 6 Cant - 31 The Rea Deer. Job iL7 81 The Dhubb and Tortoise. Ley. xi. 29 xiSTf^ 1 32 Camel. Isa. xxx. G 82 The Crocodile, or Leviathan. Job xli. 7 33 The Cornel Post. Jer.ii.23 83 The Cyprius (Lizard of Siripture). Ley. 84 Camel going through a NeMV.Ey., xxx. U Matt. 64 Gecko aud Chameleon. Lev. xxx. 1 35 85 Baotriau Camel. Isa.xri T Cobra and Cerastes (Asp and Adder of 36 War Horae. Job xjiixftt Scripture). Psilm lviii. 4. “ An Adder in the Path. ’ Gen. xlix. 17 38 86 Assyrian Chariot of State. The Toxicoa (Viper of Scripture). Job xx. 15 39 Jer.iriiX7U- 15l5 8ynan Aasea. Prov. nr 87 The Frog. Ex. viii. 3 40 The Wild Ass. Job 83 Murtena, Long-headed Barbel and Shoath- 41 ^T 6 Mules and tUelr Drirer . .. flsh. Lev. xi. 10 1, 0 42 Wild Boar in the Vineyard v fu?! 89 The Sucking Fish, Tunny and Coryphene. Uzx ' 43 The Indian Elephan^^Wrif'S 13 Lev. xi. 9 5TttX,0rC0ny 90 Nile Perch, Snr-mullett and Star-gazer. 4*5 - ^.xxzlM SeHHippopotamus,t Num. xi. 5 or Behemoth. Job 461 r Hippopotamus xi i' 91 The Pearl Oyster. aud Egyptian Hunters Rev. sxi. 2V iob 92 Locusts on the March Deut. xxviii. 42 tftmUS 93 The < ^PP° P- and Tra Job Bee. Isa. vii. 19 - - P- xL 244 48 T 91 The Hornet. Ex. xxiii. Th^Lammergener, or Ossif.-age’ 23 Dent. 95 Ant of Palestine. Prov. vi. G 49 E^ptian Vulture, or 95 Crimson Worm, or Cochineal. Isa. L 18 Gier Eagle. Deut. 97 Synan Grayling. Joel i. 4 50 11 6 93 Mosquito ’ ° r ElSlB and Camel Fly. Psalm xxviii. 46 ^' °f Matt. ^iy 99 The Scorpion. Rev. ix. 10. 100 Coral. Rev. xviii. 18 Reading 6'6 - LANTERN SETS. 221 RELIGIOUS. BUNYAN’S HOLY WAR. Copied by permission of Messrs. Casjkix, Pkttki & Galpin', London, Paris and New Tort. meet at Hellgato 1 Allegorical Frontispiece, Holy War 47 Incredulity and Diabolua Hill 9 Diabolns cast out of Heaven 43 The Charter is read in the Market-place 3 The adTice of Apollyon 49 Immanuel’s Fountain 4 Diabolns and his companions seek Mansoul 50 The Diabolonians hide themselves 5 Resistance falling dead 51 A daily lecture is set np in Mansoul 6 Lord YVillbewell receives hi 3 commission 53 The Prince clothing the people 7 The image of Diaholus is sot np 53 Delicates brought to Mansoul 8 Dustings made Mayor 5 1 Immanuel departs from Mansoul 9 Tidings brought of the I033 of Mansoul 55 Godly-fear at Carnal Security’s Feast- 10 Guards at the gate 63 Tho Dord Mayor waiting at tho gate 11 Diabolns incites Mansoul to arms 57 Messengers going to and from. Mansoul 12 The Captains of Immanuel 53 Profane at the gate of the pit 13 Diabolue chiding 50 Disguised Diabolonians in the market 14 Battle between the Mansoalians and Diabolonians 60 Tho sickness of Mansoul 61 Profane’s interview with Diaholus IS Incredulity’s speech from the wall Hi Captain Execution warning tho town 62 Dlabolus blowing out hi3 malice Profane the pit 17 Puff-up casting tho guns 63 returns from 6i Profane at the house of Mr. Mischief 13 The first attack upon Ear-gato 65 council of the Captains of Mansoul 19 The third summons The taken 20 Old Incredulity reporting to his master 66 Lord Covetousness 21 Old Incredulity assailed by Understanding 67 Mansoalians mounting their slings 22 Understanding and Conscience sent to prison 68 The terrible Captain Sepulchre with hia standard 23 The Captains petition Shaddai 6986 Diaholus discomfited by the slings of 24 Captain Patience and his standard bearer Immanuel Mr, Sntfer-long 70 Cruel and Torment 25 Barricading Ear-gate 71 The Captains continue the defenoe 26 Diabolus’s appeal to Immanuel 72 The healing leaves 27 Loth-tostoo? sent to the of Emmanuel camp 73 The fall of Captain Credence 23 The Captains rewarded 74 Mansoul is taken 29 Recorder Conscience alarmed 7 5 The desolation of Mansoul SO Conscience and Understanding draw np a 76 Captain Credence taking the petition petition 77 Diaholus’s Drummer 31 Diabolns overthrown 73 Captain Credence delivers the letters 32 The parched place 79 Captain Credence made the Lord’s Lieutenant S3 Desires-awake and- Wet-eyEO before the Prince 60 The council of the evil ones 34 Repentance of Mansoul 81 Credence summoned to the field 85 The prisoners before Immanuel 82 The sword of Dord 'Willbeweli and tho shiol-S of Captain Credence 38 Ringing hells in Mansoul 83 The flight 37 Joy in the camp of Immanuel 84 They bury the bones of the Doubters 38 Preparing for tho Prince Captain Credence and Captain Patienea 89 Triumph of Immanuel . strengthen the town of Mansoul 40 Immanuel’s Feast 86 The touching of lips 41 Image of Diabo'us thrown down 87 The arrest of the Conspirators 42 Dustings brought to the bar 88 Mr. Diligenoe listening 43 Trial of Hard-hearted 89 Fooliug is hung 44 False-peaco, his father, mother and gossips 90 The search for Carnal-sense 15 Haugnt7 defending himself 91 The death of Self-love 46 Old Incredulity escapes from prison 93 Because I live thou shalt lire also Heading 1/- 222 LANTERN SETS THE WAY OF THE CROSS, From tbe House of Pilate to Calvary, a Berios of seven pictures taken from the Grand Panorama exhibited at Westminster, an appropriate Set for the Season of Lent. 6 EDUC ATI ONAL. HOMES WITHOUT HANDS. Being illustrations cf the habitations of Animals. By the Rev. J. G. Wood M.A., F.L.S., &c. Copied by permission of the publishers, Messrs. Longmans, Green & Co., London. 1 Fortress of the mole 54 18 Eumenes and Ageleca 2 “Earth” of lie fox 55 Trypoxylon and Pelopeeus 3 Prairie dog 56 Stone’s wasp nests 4 The rabbit warren 57 Eciton Burrow and storehouse of chipping squirrel 5S Sticklebacks 78 6 Canada pouched rat, and plan of burrow 59 Water spider 7 Polar bear CO Caddis 8 Pichiciago 61 Corals and Madrepores 9 Oiant Armadillo 62 Terebella conchilega. Serpnla contortu- 10 Hard Vark plicata. Sabclia unispirg, SabelU 11 Mallangong, or duckbill alveolaria 12 Sand Martin 63 Beaver 13 Kingfisher 04 Sociable Weaver bird 14 Puffin 65 Polybia IB Petrel 66 Beehive "Woodpecker 67 Hornet 17 Toucan 68 Social Lepidoptera 18 Band Crab 69 Small Ermine moth 19 Robber Crab 70 Driver ants 20 Pholas in wood. Razor shell. Pbolas in 7 1 Stud wasp roek. Lithodomus 72 Nests. Polistes aterrima, &s. 21 Shipworm Honey-eater in nest '-2 Myrmeleon. Ampules. Scolia 74 Osprey and Grakles 23 Bombus terrestres. Bombus lapidarius <6 Parasitic insects. Cocoon of oak-eggee 24 Wasp nest moth (Cryptus fumipennis.) Cocoon from 2fi Scarabceus. Burying beetle Ant nest New South Wales (Plimpla.) Cocoon 26 Cocoons of Scarabceus and Qoliath beetlo of Puss moth (Paniscus glaucoptarus.) 27 Gryllus depositing eggs Cocoon of Goat moth (Lamprosa setosa.) 28 Scolytus 1 6 British galls. Leaf galls of oak. Bedeguar 29 Wood-boring beetle (Rhsginm). and Rose- of rose. Galls of Cynip3 koliari (slightly cutter bee (Megachile Willougnbiella) magnified). Currant galls of oak. Oak 80 Birex apple. 81 Srylocopa eapensis. Pelopteus spiriler. 77 Foreign galls. Ink gnlls. Dead Sea galls. Saperda populnea Hungarian gall. Galls of Cynlps polycera 52 Harvest mouse 78 Leaf miners and rollers 53 Afrioan weavers 79 Dormouse 34 The Tailor bird 80 Nest of the chaffinch 86 Ptilotus fonorus. Entomophila pecta. 81 Nest of goldfinch Entomophila atbogularis. Sericornis 82 Golden Orioles and nest citreogularis. Oregma rubricata 83 Ringdove and nest 38 Swallow dicosum 84 Water hen and nest 87 Lanceolate honey-eater (Pleetorhynehus 85 Nest of the reed w.-irbler lanceolatus) 86 Fiery Topaz and Hermit 38 Little hermit (Pbacthomis eremita) 87 Pensile Bpider’s nest 89 Sawhill humming bird. Brazilian wood 88 Tufted spider. Spherical spider’s nests nymph. White-sided hill star 89 Miechocy Harus. Iscaria. Raphigaster 40 Crested cassique. Baltimore Oriole 90 Processionary moth and Calosoma 41 Baya sparrow 91 Ioarias 42 Abispa epbippium. Oecophylla viresceus. 92 Apoica Crematogaster loeviceps 93 Polyzoa 43 Tatua moria 94 Raft spider 44 Chartergus nidulaus 95 Mouse nest in bottla 45 Neotarima. Myrapetra 96 Termite cell 46 Nests of polistes 97 Fungus ant 47 Oiieticus and Atlas moths 98 Elk 48 Oven bird 99 Edible swallow 49 Fairy martin. Pied gralii no 100 Eagle 50 Tallegalla 101 The noddy 51 The long-tail e>» titmouse 103 The nightingale 52 The bower bird 103 Albatross 63 Termite 101 The coot Heading 6/0 ' LANTERN SETS. 223 THE CONQUEST OF THE SOUDAN. 23 Khartoum occupied and Gordon avenged. 1 Hap 26 Bluejackets on board the Ships of the 2 Hicks Pasha and Staff tearing Suakim Desert 3 Battle of Assalis 27 Battle of Gabut 4 Reconnaissance of Battlefield Arrival of Gordon’s Steamers from Khartoum 6 Repulse of attack on Baker's Zereba 29 Battle of Abu Klea 6 Defeat of Baker's Force at Teb 30 Reconnaissance in Force towards Metemmeh 7 General Graham’s Force landing at Trinhitat 31 Bluejackets Firing at Rebels from Gordon’s 8 The Night before the Battle of Tamesi Steamers 3 The Second Battle of Teb 32 Sir 0. "Wilson attempting to run the gauntlet 33 The Rescue of Sir C. Wilson by Lord 0. Relief of Gordon. Beresford 34 Battle o t Gemaizeh, charge of British Cavalry 108 Khartoum 35 Gordon’s Last Stand 116 Towing Armed Steamer oyer Second Cataract 12 Rounding a bed in the Rapids Kitchener Expeditions, 1898-8. 13 A Trooper of the Camel Corps 14 First Drill of the Camel Corps 36 Portrait of General Kitchener 15 Canadian Voyageurs with their Boats 37 British Troops leaving Cairo 16 Camel Races at Dongoia before the Mu dir 38 Charge of Egyptian Lone-ra at Firkit Lord Wolseley hearing prayer at Mudrich 39 The Sirdar's Flotilla on the Nile 17 Dongola 40 Atasham on the Nile' Lord Wolseley decorating the Kudir 41 Marks of Defiance—Egyptian Tillage Market 19 Tho Last Messenger from Gordon 42 The Devil’s Dance 19 Halt of the Camel Corps in the Nubian 43 Fall and Rout of Shendi Desert 44 The Battle 61of Atbara 20 Tho Death of Colonel Burnaby 45 After the Battle of Atbara 21 Christmas on the N.’lo 46 Review after the Battle, with Mahmound a 22 A Native War Dance Prisoner 23 A Letter Home 47 Tho Battle of Omlurman 24 A Halt from Korti to Yatdut Wells 48 Fight for the Khalifa’s Standard 26 Yakdut Wells—the First Drink for Three 49 The Charge of the 21st Lancers Days 50 The Service among the Ruins at KhartotJS. 60 Reading 1/- FLOWER STUDIES 59 FROM NATURE. 31 Pear 60 Arabia Gladioli. i 2 Dahlia. . 32 Plum 61 Dendroiium Densiflorum Dahlia. 33 Cherry (orohid) 4 Chrysanthemums. 34 Cowslip 62 Gardenia Lilies. S5 King Cup 63 Gorse 6 Phlox. 36 Pansies Polyanthus 7 Arum lilies. 37 Double Daisies 65 Heliotrope 8 Oaillardia. 38 Barberry 66 Tulip Magnolia 9 Velotta Purpuria. 39 Dielytra Spectabilis 67 Geranium 10 Alamanders. 40 Grape Hyacinth 68 Camellia 60 Lauristinos 11 Torch Lilies. ! 41 Deutzia 12 Marguerites. 42 Chousa 70 Violets 13 Roses. . 43 Forget-me-not 14 Lilac. 44 Jonquil 15 Canterbury Bells. 45 Marshal Niel Roses 16 Iris. 46 Double Tulips 74 White Stock 17 Hawthorn Blossom (May). ' 47 Arbutilon 76 Seilla Siberica 18 Blue Bells. 43 Ereostimon Buxifolium 76 Marguerites 19 Yellow Marguerite. 49 Erica Wilmoreana 77 Pheasant Eye Narcissus 20 Anemones. Neapolitan Violets 73 Imantophyllum 21 Daffodils. 51 Suntlo wer 79 Amaryllis 22 Tulips. 62 Single Anemone 80 Hyacinth 23 Lupin. 63 Milkmaid 81 Daffodils 24 Turk’s Cap Lily. 54 Lilies of the Valley 82 'White Violets 25 Roses and M&ideahair Ferns. 55 Crocuses 83 Easier Lily 26 Dahlias (Cactus and Single). 56 Primroses 84 White Lilac 27 Fuohsias (Single). 67 Primula 85 Sp.rea 23 Sweet Pea. 53 Ribua 86 Star of Bethlehem 29 Sun Flowers. Wallflower *0 Marguerites. 224 LANTERN SETS CAIRO AND THE NILE-PAST AND PRESENT. 1 30 Cairo, view from the Great Pyramid Map ( 2 Alexandria from the Harbonr I 31 View on the Nile 3 Alexandria, Mahomet Ali Square 32 Feed boats at Gizeh 4 Alexandria, Pompey’a Pillar 33 Produce boats A Cairo, Bail and Viaduct 34 View of Bcdreshar 6 Cairo, Bail and Viaduct (interior) 85 The Virgin’s Tree at Heliopolis 7 Cairo, Panorama (from Citadel) 36 Tho Obelisk at Heliopolis 8 Cairo, coming from Kan el Nil S7 On the site of Ancient Memphis 9 Cairo, Native Street 33 Luxor Hotel 10 Cairo, Street Scene 89 Temple of Luxor Colonnade 11 Cairo, Public School 40 The Pylon, Karnak 1 2 Cairo, Mahomet Ali Statue 41 Katnak 13 Cairo, in Esbiah Park 42 The Oolosse, Thebes 1-4 Cairo, Aloe Plant in Esbiah Park 43 Thebes Bammesseum 8 Cabbago Palms in Esbiah Park 44 Medinet, Abo 156 Cairo, 16 Cairo, view in Zaologioal Gardens 45 Esneh 17 Cairo, the Citadel 48 Assouan 18 Cairo, street view near Oitadel 47 Assouan Arabians 19 Cairo, street view, No. 2 48 Phil®, Pylon and East Colonnade 20 Cairo, Gizeh Museum 49 Ipaamboul Temple 21 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, Statues of Ra-No-Tap 60 Abu Stable (figures prisoners) and Wife 51 Phil® 22 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, wooden man of Rul&k 52 NileDiabeah 23 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, case of gold orna- 53 Abydos. Memnonium of Beti ments, &c. 54 Abydos. Memnonium Hieroglyphic* 24 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, model of ancient boat 65 Donkeys awaiting tourists, Cairo 26 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, tablet of inscriptions 56 The Borrage. Bridge to Cairo 26 Cairo, Mosque of Mahomet Ali 57 The Gordon Highlanders at Cairo 27 Cairo, the Nile Bridge 63 Date Palms and Cactus 28 Cairo, Sphinx and Pyramids 69 Suez Canal 29 Cairo, outlook from Pyramid 60 Port Said Reading LIFE AND SCENES 55IN PALESTINE. 1 Map 31 Women of Bethany 3 Jaffa from Sea 32 House of Martha and Mary Jaffa Street Sceca 83 Tomb of Lazarus 4 Kail to Jerusalem 34 Golden Gate, Jerusalem Jerusalem. Jaffa Gate 36 Tomb of Virgin, Jerusalem 6 In the Heart of Jerusalem 36 Valley of Kedron, Jerusalem 7 David Street, Jerusalem 37 Greeks at Job's Well 8 Temple Area, Judgment Seat of David 38 City of Samaria 9 Church of Holy Sepulchre 89 Sheobem 10 Church of Holy Sepulchre (interior) 40 Jacob’s Well 11 Church of Holy Sepulchre—Tomb of Christ 41 Nazareth 12 Bolling trinkets outside Church of Holy 42 Cana Sepulchre 43 Sea of Galilee 13 El Aksa (interior) 44 Buffaloes swimming, Bethsaida 14 Christian Street 46 Magdala 15 Jews' wailing place 48 Mt. Tabor 16 Jerusalem Jew 47 Mt. Herin on Range 1 T Bus si an Prie sts 48 General view of Damascus 18 Russian Pilgrims (women) 49 BoradaBiver, Damascus 49 Bussian Pilgrims (men) 60 “ Street called Straight," Damascus 50 Women grinding at the mill 81 House of Gabriel Effendi, Damascus 31 Tourists starting from Jerusalem 62 House of Gabriel Effendi (interior) Damascus 02 Bachel’s Tomb 53 Pamily group, Damascus 33 Solomon’s upper Pool 64 Escape of S. Paul, Damascus 34 Flocks at well of Magi Lebanon terraces 1)8 Bethlehem from Church of Nativity 60 Lebanon (Druse man) 36 Bethlehem Girl, 1 57 Lebanon (Druse girl) 37 Bethlehem Girl, 2 53 Beyrout 23 The Jordan 59 View from American College. Beyrout 29 Plain of Jordan 60 Turkish Official 30 Jerusalem from Bethany Koad Reading: 0d. LANTERN SETS. 225 i JERUSALEM—ANCIENT AND MODERN. ] Approach to Jerusalem 24 Greeks at Job's Well 3 Damascus Gate 25 Tree on which Judas hanged himself 9 Jaffa Gate 28 Qethsemane and Mount of Olives 4 Foot of David's Tower 27 Mount of Olives and Gethsemane from S. 9 Church of Holy Sepulchre Stephen's Gate • Ghuroh of Holy 8epulchre, Tomb ©f Christ 28 Mount of Olives—Temple of Ascension 1 f Belling Trinkets outside Churoh of Holy 29 I/ord’B Prayer in Russian in Paternoster Sepulchre Church (modern) l Russian Pilgrims 30 Lord’s Prayer in Chinese in Paternoster • Jerusalem i Jew Church (modem) 10 Jews' Wailing Place 31 Lord’s Prayer in Salronia In Paternoster 11 Via Dolorosa Church (modern) 13 Mosque of Omar 32 Lord’s Prayer in Samaritan in Paternoster 13 El Akea (Transept) Church (modem) U In the heart of J erusalom 33 Lord’s Prayer in Turkish In Paternoster 19 Christian Street (modern) „ Church (modern) 16 Church of 8. John (modern) 34 Tomb of Virgin IT David’s Street (modorn) 35 J ernsalem from Monnt of Olives 18 Public Gardens (modern) 3 1 The King’s Wine-Presses 19 Summit of Calvary 37 Pool of Bethesda 30 Tombs of 8. Jamts and Zacharies 33 Pool of Bethesda (capitals) 11 Tombs of Kings and Rock Cisterns 89 Jerusalem Beggar H Tombs of Kings (entrance) 40 Railway Station at Jerusalem (modem) M Kedxon Valley and Job’s Well Reading 8d. SHAKESPEARE'S AVON. 1 Well where the Avon rises at Nasehy 25 Welford Village 2 Nasehy Village and Church 20 Bidford from Bridge 8 Stoneleigh Abbey 27 Cleere Mill 4 A hit of the Avon, 8toncleigh Park 23 Oleeve Prior Manor nouse 8 Gny Cliff Mill 29 Offenham Manor House 6 Church 8treet, Warwick 30 Evesham Tower 1 St. Mary’a, Warwick 81 Evesham Gateway 8 Beauchamp Chapel, St. Mary’s, Warwiok 32 Fladbury Lock 9 Warwick Castle, Ceesar’s Tower 33 Village Green, Fladbury 10 The Entrance, Warwick Castle 34 River at Fladbury 11 War-wick Castle 35 Cropthome Village 12 Cedar Room, Warwick Castle 36 Cropthome Mill 13 Leicester Hospital, Warwick 37 Pershore Abbey 14 Great Hall, Charleoote House 88 Pershcre Abbey, interior 18 Oharlecote House from Terrace 39 Pershore Bridge 16 Tiddington 40 Wick Village IT Guild Chapel, Guild and Grammar Hall, 41 Eckington Bridge Stratford-on-Avon 42 Eckington Village 18 Ohurch and River. Stratford-on-Avon 43 River at Strensham 10 Interior Stratford Church 44 Bredon Village 20 Bhakespeire’s Monument, Stratford Ghuroh 45 Twining Ferry 31 Birth-plaoeof Shakeipeire8trat/ord-on-Avon 45 Tewkesbury Bridge 32 The room in which Shakespeare was bom 47 Tewkesbury High Street 23 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage 48 Tewkesbury Abbey 34 Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford- 49 Tewkesbury Abbey, Nave, interiol on-ATon 50 Tewkesbury, Chancel, Ambulatory Reading 6 8 226 LANTERN SETS 27 CITY OF BERLIN AND DRESDEN. A supplemental addition to the Berlin Lecture Set. 1 Tho Schloss—Imperial Palace Brandenburg Statues—Otto the First 2 Group of Statuary in front of the Schloss S3 Brandenburg Statues—D’Albergh t the SeoonC 3 Statue of Emperor William the First 29 ICroll’s Cafe, Thiergarten 4 The Royal Stables 30 Thiergarten Lake Scene 5 The"Neptune Fountain 31 The Schloss, Charlottenburg 6 The Palace of Emperor William the First 32 Memorial Church to Emperor William tho 7 Statue of Frederick the Great First 8 'Palace of the Erapres3 Frederick 33 Memorial Church to Emperor Fredcriok 9 Soldiers marching to relievo guard at Schloss 34 Victoria Park—the Cascade 10 National Gallery 35 Victoria Park looking down the Cascade 11 Museum Lustgarten 36 Belle Alliance Place 12 Statue of Frederick William the Third 37 Ethnographical Museum 13 Group of Nurses 33 Art Industrial Museum 14 The University 89 Chamber of Deputies IB The Royal Opera House 40 Post Office Museum 16 The Arsenal 41 Kaiserhof Hotel 1762 Unter den Linden 42 Leipziger Street 13 F-*der;ck Street crossing Unter den Lindea 43 Leipziger Street 19 English Embassy 44 Frederick Street 20 Brandenburger Thor 45 Markgrafen Street 21 Brandenburger Tnor with traffic 46 City Hall 22 Imperial German Parliament House 47 Alexander Place 23 Imperial German Parliament House 48 Statue of Berolina 2 1 Victory Column 49 Tne Luther Statue 25 Mounted soldiers m the Thiergarten 50 Post Office 26 Brandenburg Statues—Albert tho Bear 51 The new Jewish Synagogue LEIPZIG. Rat Haus or Town House 56 New Court noune 53 War Group 57 Bibliotique 54 Euch Gereoht Facade 58 University 55 Ruch Gerecht perspective 53 Museum DRESDEN. 60 The Schloss 70 View on the Bruhl Parade 61 The Schloss, perspective 71 Landing Stage cf Eteamcrs 62 The Palace 72 The Art Gallery 63 The Court Church 73 The Reform Church 64 Z winger Entrance 74 Statue of Luther 65 Zwinger Art Galleries 75 Johanna Museum 66 The Royal Court Theatre 76 Ir.den’ of Gite 67 Statue of King John 77 War 5 tatus— Old.Marhst 68 Bridge across the Elbe 78 Post Onue 69 The Bruhl Steps 79 Kaiser Palace Oafd No Reading for these Slides. HUMAN VISION. Arranged by Gh R. BAKER. 1 Human Eyo 17 Concave and convex cylindrical correcting 2 Horizontal section of left eye-ball lenses (counting as 2 slides} 3 The retina on nerve lining Lenses illustrated 4 Details of the eye Limit of vision 5 The inversed image Muscular structure 6 Refraction Bmooular vision 7 Conjugate fooi Btrabismas or squinting 8 Prism Persistence of vision Optician’s instruments coloured{counting as slides) Solar spectrum 2 Test types | 11 Section of Eye The ophthalmoscope 12 A normal eye with crystalline lens The pupilomoter 13 Emmetropic, hypermetropic and myopic eyes Perimeter 14 Correcting errors of refraction A 6pherometer 15 Astigmatism Illumination of book or work 16 Astigmatic distortion Reading: 6d. count3 as 81 Slides No. 9 being coloured, counts as two, Noth,—Sit ; and two correcting lenses. LAIS’ TEEN SETS 227 SICILY 1 Introduot^Av 27 Palermo. Porto S. Agate. a Palermo. Victor Emmanuel Statue 28 Palermo. Gibilrossa^toad and Romo 3 Palermo. Garibaldi Statue Wall 4 Palermo. Panorama from Observatorv 29 Solunto. Ruins ot Greek Templi 5 Palermo. Panorama from Tribnne 30 Monrenle. Cathedral 6 Palermo. The Harbour 31 Monreale. Cathedral—Interior 7 Palermo. View in Harbour 32 Monreale. Benedictine Cloistera 8 Palonno. Cathedral S3 Monreale. Towards Palermo 9 Palermo. Cathedral—Interior 34 Mossina. Cathedral 10 Palermo. Cathedral—Water Font 35 Messina, Cathedral—Interior 11 Palermo. La Matorana Altar 38 Taormina. Greek Theatre ia Palermo. Church of St. Guiscppe 37 Catania Cathedral, eto. 13 Palermo. Boyal Palaoe 38 Syracuse. Street of Tombs ! 14 Palermo. Capello Palatina 39 Syracuse. Greek Theatre 15 Palermo- Villa Flora—Exterior 40 Syracuse. Catacombs 16 Palermo, Villa Flora—The Gardens 41 Syracuse. Washerwoman 17 Palermo. Street Vehicle 42 Segesta. Theatre 18 Palermo. Museum 43 Segesta. Greek Temple 19 Palermo. Politeama 44 Castelvetrano Fountain 20 Palermo. Pretoria 45 Selinunto. Temple 21 Palermo. Casa Frofesea 46 Campobello. Ancient Quarries £2 Palermo. Monte Pellegrino 47 Girgcnti. Temple of Castor and Fc*lw.v 23 Palermo. Monte Pellegrino Chape] |e 48 Girgenti. Effects of Earthquake i Bosalia 49 Sulphur Working 24 Palermo. La Cuba Villa Napoli ! 50 Porto Empedocle. Sr'/phur awaitiag 25 Palermo. Capucinnce Catacombs i i shipment «6 Palermo. A Monk i Reading:, 6d. IN .THE FOOTSTEPS OF CROMWELL. 1 ZLinchinbrook 26 Beeaton Castle 2 Grammar School, Huntingdon 27 Beeston Castle. Entrance 3 St. Giles’s, Gripplegate 28 Halton Castle ft Ely Cathedral 29 Coventry 5 Cromwell Statue, Manchester 30 Warwiok Castle 6 Homes of Parliament 31 Preston 7 K'neton. Swan Inn 32 Hoghton Tower 8 Edge Hill 33 Rnaresboro* 9 Compton Winyate 34 Bolton Castle 10 Compton Winyate Courtyard 35 Oharles I. Statue, Westminster Hal! 11 York. ManorHottse 36 Pembroke Castle 12 York. Miokle Gate Bar 37 Whitehall 13 Leicester 33 Dublin. St. Patrick Cathedral 14 Bristol 39 Drogheda 15 Winchester 40 Limerick 16 Baglan Castle 41 Cork 17 Baglan Court 42 Youghal 18 Goodrich Castle 43 River Shannon 19 Chepstow Castle 44 Cromwell’s Bridge 20 Stokesay Castle. Banqueting Hall 45 Clonmacnoise 21 Stokesay. Gate House 46 Edinburgh 22 Shrewsbury. Council House 47 Dunbar 23 Chester. Fhcenix Tower 48 Worcester 24 Chester. Stanley Palaoe 49 Cromwell. MaBk after death 26 Carden Hall 50 Henry VII. Chapel, Westminster Abbey Reading 6d. : 228 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS. PROBABLE SONS. By the Author of "Teddy's Button." Illustrated from Lift Models. i Sir Edward Wentworth surroundod by friends 13 Kneeling down with folded hands * A fragile little figure clad in white 14 The letter read as follows 3 Bir Edward's old butler appeared 15 The acoident took place on a lonely road 4 >filly at play amongst tbe trees 16 Softly she crept up to the bed 5 Hearing tbe crash, Bir cams out of 17 Sir Edward was in an easy chair in the library Bdward ” bis study 18 "Hay I tell you all about Tommy now ! 6 Later on Nurse oame to fetch her 19 He paced up and down 7 Sir Edward was just starting for churJr 20 Sir Edward had an interview with his keeper- a When their steps at length turnod homewards 21 It was Christmas Eve. u She oame down to dessort in the evening 22 Ha raised the motionless figure 410 Hilly was perched on the broad window seat 23 A little company of carol singers n He handed her half ft sovereign 21 The little arms were thrown around his uoah JL2 I caught him up g 0d. ROSIEBELLE AND DWARF. (A Fairy Tala adapted from the Frertoh.) From Life10 Models. By the shora 9 Into the old oak chest He was a dwarf 10 Tho dwarf’s return A -died on the witoh 11 Suffocated Introduced to Rosiebello 12 Old Bardo Bat over the fire 13 One At home 14 Two Our summer ai tornoou 15 Three Lancing 16 A mistake Beading: 6d. THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL Life Models. 1 Introductory slide 6 A Christmas tree 2 Wandered through the street 7 Saw a star fall 8 Back down 8 Her old grandmother It gave a bright light 9 Took the little girl 6 Coulg see into the room In the dawn of the morning Heading: One Penny. THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER. Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales. Life Models. 1 Introductory elide 7 Ought to have a beat I 2 Tin soldiers 8 A water rat 5 Little lady 9 A great fish 4 The playthinge began lifiV6 their own way 10 Out him open 6 A little black goblir 1 1 Tin soldier thrown into the Btova 8 To look for him 12 Found in the shape of a little tin heart Beading One Penny. ” LASTERN SETS. 229* LIFE. MODELS COAL-MUNK-PETER. Fairy Tale. Uluttrated by Lift Modelt. •X Introduction 20 When Peter returned 3 A oharcoal burner 21 His old haunts i There woodcutters gamble 22 Peter danced 4 In his solitude 23 Gambling 5 Ashed his mothor 2i His pocket was empty 6 Made a deep bow 25 Walking by his side 1 7 The glass man appears 26 “ How muon do you want 8 Nothing but a suuirrel 27 He was seated in a splendid carriage 9 In the woodman’s rue 23 Must hare a wife 10 Riding on a green bottlo 29 Came a poor man 11 Sashed after them 30 Struck her a blow 12 A giant by his side 81 Changed to the little glass man IS He held a snake 82 A warmer heart 14 Ho made his bow 33 Have come for my third with 15 Sat a wee old man 34 You cannot fool me now 10 Peterl said the little man 35 Smaller and smaller he grew misery overpowered hint 17 Horses and carts 1 36 A great 18 A bag of money 87 Peier went home 10 Beware of the inn Reading: One Penny. JEAN NOEL. Fairy Tale. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 little Jeanne 12 He stretched out his hands to the fire 2 The eggs wire broken 13 Pierre whispered to his wife 8 "N ever mind" 14 He sang songs relating to Christmas 4 41 Look here*’ 15 Tho wings opened out and bore him a •Fey- “ ” 5 Did you see the agent 1 Id Prom Jsan Noel 6 The castle gate 17 Aunt Babette 7 Where are my eggs 18 Wouldn't it be fun 8 She gets a bowl of milk 19 It w'll make me happy Good morning, little one, said Yolanda 20 Back to tho room When her father came 21 Trudged to churoh A tap was heard at the cottage doer Reading One Penny. LITTLE TWO EYES. Fairy Tale. Illutlrated by Lift Models. Introduction 8 Cried bitterly Minding the goat 9 Don’t cry A fairy In disguise 10 Three Eyes climbing the tree Two Eyes fell to work 11 There sat Two Eyes with her apron ftdl O? Left them for the o&t • apples One Eye fell asleep 12 Take me away Pretended to be asleep Reading One Penny. THE ANGEL. Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales. Life Modelt. The angel 5 Brought him] some field flowers I Poor rosebud, said the child 6 He wateredwater* it and oheriehed it Here they remalred 7 Repeat NNo. 1. In a low cellar lived a poor sick boy Reading One Penny, ” " 230 LANTERN SETS. LIRE MODELS. THE XMAS STOCKING. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Introduction 13 Spread his hands to the blase 2 What shall we pat in little Carl's stocking 14 Sit down and tell me 3 Ho shall have • boat 15 Toot him on her lap 4 Down came Santa Claw 16 Does he say we mustn't steal 5 Carl sat cp in be I 17 Is Norman at work 1 6 lie knelt down before the chest 18 Standing before a machine 7 Fancy store in London 19 I have brought him some mint 8 Rifled his pockets 20 They set out 9 8he looked at me inside and out 21 Do you know me 1 10 She stood still to call the cows 22 But the candle down 11 The nicest place you ever saw 23 He wanted nothing more n One little boy Reading One Penny. LITTLE DOT. A Mnsioal Service oompiled by Jame3 TIPTON. Illustrated by Life Models. ! The old grave-digger 10 They had brought with them a email ” whili "What are you doing down there, old man 1 stone She had filled her pinafore with daisies 11 They heard a voice behind them “ s a It tidy grave, is this 12 He (aught them this short prayer Bat poor Dot’s heart was vary fall 13 Ho would wrap her u? in his old great oca*. She threw " them into the deep grave 14 “ Air. Solemn, I know all about it now lady The was crying very much 15 Xitt’.e Dot was sinking fast She felt a hand on her shoulder 16 Solomon knelt down by the side of the bed It was a long business sowing the seeds 17 He threw them into the little grave 18 On the stone were these words—"Little Dot Reading 4d. LITTLE DAVIE:-" THAT CHILD” By Mrs. G. S. BEANY. Illustrated by life Models. (Temperance Story witb Song.) 1 Davxe imitating the town crier 12 The Sunday-school teacher herself arrived 2 Mrs. Grant unburdened her heart 13 It was Saturday night 3 The betrothal 14 Davie knelt to say his evening prayer 4 I'm going to be a Band of Hope boy 15 He heard Davie's prayer 6 Tommy was introduced to Davie’s father 16 Lawrenea was busy in his garden 6 Two happy little fellows 17 Miss Thomas played and eang to them 7 The Band of Hope meeting 18 The service was a most impressive one w8 A gentleman gave an address " ” 19 Do you keep a pledge book here T 9 He received into membership 5 boyaand girls 20 Telling her neighbours what total abstintno! 10 Dane could talk of nothing el RESIGNATION. By Pranoia S. SMITH. Illustrated by" Life Models. A vrido-w erased by grief, bent o’er 7 He steeped his hands in human blood And looking up, Bhe saw a white-winged angel 8 Condemned and sentenced to the scaffold Away 1 ” Away I exslalmed the mother 9 With hands clasped and streaming eyes I will not give Aim up I 10 In her agony she woke The mother held her treasure to her bosom 11 And kneeling beside her dying h«b» he chose the latter 12 The white-roted angel Reading 6d. LANTERN SETS. 231 LIFE MODELS. ORPHELINE. (Adapted from Grimm’s Fairy Talas.) From X:/« Models. 1 Introductory ® Tie bad man 9 Tight lasing 10 As dead 3 His bean tulil 4 Lett 11 The farmer’s Trite 12 Bead Ko cue ij home f 13 8 DTrzrls "Watching 14 With them again Beading Oipleifne l 15 Aad last 1 The pedlar Reading 6d. LITTLE LIZZIE. B7 ’WILLIAM WELLS. Illustrated by Lift Models. 1 Admirm’ them ehildrsn, sir ! Ah! 7 I seized her with quick eager grasp * Smoke, Eij I ” thankee, y»s 8 noble ship ie A come bearing'down L? at of ^ *iipro Ms wife 4 Tnl \ v 9 dome here, Liz, and kiss year old dad StJrs u o'c.-Leid . 1 10 There she oB And? a a rasa goes with the pitcher m made for the boats 11 “ ’" 6 He Not doad 1 why hold off a bit i-jLtied at a br:ken 3?1r 12 Happy father ! blest mother and ihlld Reading 0d. MR. MONTPELLIER’S RECITATION. By EDWARD F. TURNER. Illustrated by Life Models. (Gomio.) 1 Tntrodjirtory 7 Hra. MontpeLier'a fac9 swell. d to the sise z a tired quadruped fondly clasped round the of a pumpkin tha , , 8 Mr. Montpellier was called on to recite o rHEcutil eTery possible mar.ceuyre except “May” . , 9 He tripped over the feet of four gentlemen mtt-ih 10 He had put his hair into a gas-jet 3s Albert, you shall rente at the next penny ll (Aside, desperately): “Nubson!’’ rea r , 6- ? 12 He made for that door TT . < f . . ® postizred in front of tise mirror Reading 1/- VIEWS OF KENSINGTON PALACE. Kensington Palace, exterior Her Majesty’s Bedroom, Kens. Palace Statue of the Qneen, Kensington Palace Fireplace by Grinling Gibbons, King’s Qjfii ;n Mary’s gallery, Kensington Palace Gallery , Kensin gton Palace Cupola Room, Kensington Palace Yiew of Kensington Gardens from Palace King’s Drawing-room, Kensington Palace Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, Kens. Palace King’s gallery, Kensington Palace Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, Kens. Palace Queen Caroline’s Drawing-room, Kensing- Courtyard, Kensington Palace ton Palace The Orangery, Kensington Palace King's Grand Staircase, Kens. Palace The Orangery, Kensington Pa’ace The Presence Chamber, Kens. Palace Room in which Her Majesty wis born, Her Majesty’s Doll’s House, Kens, Palace Kensington Palace 1 5ct Majesty’s Nursery, Kens. Palace Council Chamber, Kensington Pilaee 1 He r Majesty’s Nursery, Kens. Palace * ) -232 LANTEEN SETS. PROM DRAWINGS. FASHIONABLE SOIREE AT THE ZOO. An Illustrated Song published by W. H. Broome, 15, Holborn, E.O, [By Ptrmittion .} The leading beasts of fashion had a meeting- 5 The eagle kissed the pheasant kia Selections by the performing bears -were 6 The tiger took his tile off to the opossum ' pUved 7 Then the donkey sang a solo "8 Though he eaw some tender morsels, the lion 8 The grace was duly uttered by the pious bird* 4 Tho elephant and hornet played a waltz upon 9 Then the dog who’d had some w(h)ine went the cornet home Bong-, price 2d. S HERR PLUMP TAKES A BATH. (Comic.) 1 Herr Plump takes a hath 6 Knocking a poor old woman down "S The horse he shied at Plump’s top hat 7 Orer his head Herr Plump he threw 8 And in the saddle safely sat 8 He found n door ran up the stair 4 Cashed off at a moat furious rate 9 Upset the housemaid with the tray "6 A ladies* school was walking out 10 He muttered ae he crept inside ( Dttcriptiv mailtr ct: MIKE’S MOTHER. (Prom Albion Temperance Reciter.) By SILAS HOCKING. d “Mike’s hurt, I fear," eaid Mrs. Tubbs 5 The evening seemed very long 'to the little 2 “What's the matter, Miko 1” said Harry, fellow laying hand 6 “Hnllo,” eaid Harry, “ where’s the blanket 1” 8 Harry a minutelaterreturned with thehlanket 7 The tide of Mike’s little life had nearly ebbed -4 Bhe pulled the blanket off the suffering child Reading: 17- A BAND OF HOPE WAXWORKS, (Temperance 1 John Barleycorn 5 A woiking-man’s wife -2 A barmaid fi A masher 8 A jolly good follow 7 Enjoying himself •4 An honest working-man Reading: Od LANTERN SETS. 233' "i '• a ILLUSTRATED SONGS. nt THE LOST CHORD, (sons.) Illustrated by Life itode It. w 1 Seated on© day at the organ 3 In hear’n I shall hear that grand 8 Like the close of an angel e psalm Amen* H V" THE AH GEL’S PROMISE, (song.) Words by F. E. WEATHERLY, Musio by A. H. BBHREND, Illustrated by Life Atodclt. “ Idreamin g, mother darling 1 3 And the angel’s wings are I 7 | near me 3 I saw the aogeU m a flood of gold on light | Words and Music, price 2/- BEN BOLT, (popular song.) llluftriitid by L*/b Models. Oh l don’t you remember Bweet Alice. Ben 4 Sco the old rustic jorch with its rosea sm- BoltJ sweet And sweet Alice lies under the stone 5 And the sweet little nook by the dear brook Oh I don’t you remember the wood, Ben Bolt t 6 Thera rema’n, Ben, but you and I Words and Musio, price 2/• COMIH’ THRO’ THE RYE. (song.) Illustrated by Life Models. 1 TT ft body kiss a body, Jecd a cry T I . body 3 'hTang the twain there is a swain I daatfal * If % body meet a body, need ^ a body frown | lo'ftmyseT THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM. . (song.) Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I sat beside my window 4 And many a homeless wanderer 3 There rose on » radiant star 6 I rose, as borne on wings 3 On many a garret bare 1 0 And then the gates rolled backwvA 234 LANTERN SETS 1 THE RECORD REIGN OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. Introduction. 40 Jubilee, 1887—Thanksgiving, Westmlnstei '2 The Queen. Abbey. 3 Kensington Palace. 41 Stephenson’s First Locomotive — the 4 Duke and Duchess of Kent and Princess " Rocket.” Victoria. 42 A Modem Express Locomotive on the •6 Mausoleum of the Duchess .of Kent, Same Railway. Frogmore. 6343 Statue to Rowland Hill. 6 The House of Lords—The Throne. 44 The Marriage of the Duke of Ycri. 7 Opening of the First Parliament. 45 Portrait of the Duke and Duchess of 8 The Crown Jewels at the Tower of York. London. 46 The Imperial Institute. 9 The Coronation Chair, Westminster 47 The Thames Embankment. Abbey. 48 The Tower Bridge. 10 The Coronation. 49 The Record Jubilee Procession, 1897. 11 Prince Albert. 50 The Record Jubilee Procession, 1897. 12 Marriage of the Queen. 51 The Ceremony at St. Paul’s. 13 Buckingham Palace. 52 The Ceremony at St. Paul’s—Singing the 14 Buckingham Palace—The Throne Room. Te Deum. 15 Windsor Castle. The Procession Leaving St. Paul’s. 16 Balmoral Castle. 54 Street Decorations—St. James’s Street 17 Prime Ministers of the Queen’s Reign.. 55 Street Decorations—the Strand. 18 Opening Ceremony of the Great Exhibi- 66 Naval Review, Spithead. tion, 1851. 57 Beacon Fires. 19 Funeral of the Duke of Wellington. 58 The Sun Never Sets on the Queen’s 20 Opening of the Crystal Palace, 1854. Dominions. 21 Osborne House, Marine Residence of the 59 Miss Alma Curzon's Patriotic Song. Queen. 60 Battle of Omdurman. 22 The Queen Reviewing the Baltic Fleet, 61 Lord Kitchener 1854. 62 Her Majesty Arrives at Holyhead. Visit 23 Crimean War—Fall of Sebastopol. to Ireland. 24 Mausoleum Royal, Frogmore. 63 Her Majesty at Gates of City of Dublin. 25 Marriage of Prince of Wales. Visit to Ireland. 26 Portraits of Prince and Princess of 64 Death of the Duke of Saxc-Coburg Wales. Gotha. "27 Albert Chapel—Tomb of the Duke of 65 Raising the Flag at Pretoria. Clarence. 66 Siege of Pekin Legation—Arrival of Relief •28 Thanksgiving Service—Prince of Wales’ Column. Recovery. 67 Earl Roberts. 29 Prince of Wales’ Visit to India. 68 Earl Roberts’ Reception in London. 30 The Queen Proclaimed Empress of India. 69 The Lying in State at Osborne House. 31 The Victory, " Wooden Man-of-War. 70 The Body on its Way to Gosport, Pass- 32 The " Duke of Wellington," Auxiliary ing between Men-o’-War. Screw. 71 Funeral Procession Through London. 33 Modem Ironclad. 72 Chief Mourners. " 34 The Great Western," First Atlantic 73 Arrival of Body at Windsor, Bluejackets Steamer. Pulling Gun Carriage. ” 35 The Teutonic,” Armed as a Cruiser- 74 Service in St. George's Chapel. 36 Relative Dimensions of Earliest and 75 Bearing the Body into the Royal Mauso- Recent Cunarders. leum. 37 Gordon, the Hero of the Soudan- 76 Committal of the Queen's Body to Tomb 38 Death of the Duke of Albany. in Mausoleum. 39 The Jubilee of 1887—State Procession. 77 In Mciroriam. Reading, j[- FUNGUS LIFE. Direct Negatives. 1 First Bay 4 Fourth Bay 2 Second Bay 0 Fifth Bay 3 Third Bay 1 ! — — — LANTERN SETS. i||R 9 THE ROYAL TOUR TO THE BRITISH COLONIES. 1 Group of the Duke and Duchess, 31 Sydney. The Arrival of the Duke -and a Map of Royal Tour. Duchess. 3 The Steamship “Opbir.” 32 Sydney. Proceeding to Government ‘I The Steamship “ Ophir.'' The Saloon. House. ]8 The Steamship “ Ophir.” The Drawing S3 Sydney. View from the North Shorn- Room. 35 Sydney. “Farewell.” 6 Departure of the King from the “ Ophir.” 83 Auckland, N.Z. The Grand Old Man- 7 Departure of the “ Opnir." “Good-Dye.” 36 Auckland. Rotorua. Maoris’ Reception. 3 Gibraltar. Arrival. 87 Auckland. A Dance in Honour. Sunday Service on Board. 38 Wellington, N.Z. .Knighting Sir J. Ward- 10 Malta. Water Carnival. 89 Christchurch, N.Z. Luke and Duchess at 11 Suez. Reception of Lord Cromer. Church. 12 Aden. Receiving a Parsee Address. 50 Dunedin, N.Z. “Field of the Cloth ot 13 Ceylon. Arrival at the Railway Station. Gold.” 15 The Duke and Duchess Entering their 51 Tasmania. Hobart. A Scene on vbe •Carriage. Derwent. 18 Ceylon. The Presentation of the Colours. 43 Adelaide, S.A. Conferring LL.U. on the 16 Ceylon. Exhibiting Buddha’s Tooth. Duke. 17 Ceylon. Procession of Sacred Elephants. 53 Western Australia. Perth. Duke 18 Singapore. Duke and Duchess Leaving Decorating Soldiers. the Pier. 55 Western Australia. Chinese Procession. 19 Crossing the Line. Neptune and the 53 Mauritius. A Pretty Procession. Duchess. 56 Natal. The Entry into Durban. 20 Crossing the Line. The Duke Submitting 57 Natal. Pietermaritzburg. to the Ordeal. 48 Cape Town. Presentation ofBasnto Porres 21 Melbourne. Arrival at St. Kilda Pier. 49 Quebec. Duke and Duchess Watching 22 Melbourne. Street Decorations. Illuminations. 23 Melbourne. -Proceeding to Open First BO Montreal. Panorama from Mount Royal- Parliament. 51 Montreal. McGill University. 25 Melbourne. Opening the First Parlia- 52 Ottawa. Chaudiere Falls. ment. 83 Winnipeg. An Exhibition of Drill by 28 Melbourne. Royal Review. Commandants School Children. Saluting. 54 Rockies. Frazer Canon. 26 Melbourne. Proceeding to Lay Founda- 53 Vancouver, B.C. C.P.R. Wharf. 7 tion Stona o( Soldiers Monuments. 56 Toronto. General View and University. 27 Melbourne. Laying the Foundation Stone. 57 Niagara. The American Falls. 28 Melbourne. The Chinese Arch. 58 Niagara. The Horseshoe Fall. 29 Queensland. Arrival at Brisbane. 59 Halifax. N.S. 89 %dney, N.S.W. “Sydney Heads.” £0 Arrival Home. Naval Demonstrations. g i- CATASTROPHE SERIES— continuedfrom page 177. 81a A lesion In alt foroe, The ealm before— 92b (Chorus; “Not This - Uu.“ 81b The storm 93* “No Deception, Ladies and Gentlemen, 82a John hear s a voice u rgi n g him on No Paraphernalia." 82b And makes his mark 93s Er-er, Ar-tisli-ool II Oh! 83a Aw-fly jolly, up here l Cool! Quiet! 94* “Look at That Old Buffer I Hal Ha- Nothing to—> Ha!" Disturb 83b one) 1 94b “Look at That Young Rascal! Hoi 84a Fish up Ho! Ho! ’’ 84b A sudden drop 1 Fish down 95* Old Mouser was just Finishing * 85a “Look pleasant, please” Terrible Ghost Story When— !’» B5b “Shades of Pharaoh! What’s that 95b It Ended Abruptly. Young Spendthrift 96* “Massy Ornery 86a makes ribald remarks Mel” Whar Ar Dem - about an old portrait Chillun? 9§b 86b But it was a striking likenese after all 1 “Here we Is, Mammy." ” 87a The ineffable Jones starts out for a spin 97* Surrender or Die," Yelled the Pirate 87b And gets a shower hath instead Captain, When— 88* Don’t play tricks on a— 97b A Rope Broke Aloft, and the Cabin- 8Sb Dog-fancier boy’s Sudden Descent Saved the Ship. 89a “Gome on, boys, let’s give him baana” 98* “Beastly Smell of Gas! Must be a 89b The snow man—“Me, too 1 ’’ Big Escape Somewhere." 90a Lighting the monster rooket 98b There Was. 90b An unexpected rise in the world 99* Two’s Company. 91* “ Dragons? Pooh! I Don’t Believe in 99b Three's None. ’Em! ” 100* When Duty Calls 91b But his Friends Did. 100b Look out for Squalls. 92* Weary Willie Talking to Himself: “Which Shall t sie » p i n ?" 1 *286 a TRIP TO THE PARIS EXHIBITION, 1900. Pavilion -1 Arrival at Dieppe 37 Belgium Bc'ge et Roi 2 D-eppe Pish Market 88 Pontaine 3 Dieppe, the Casino 39 Greece and Sarvia Pavilion Bouen Cathedral 40 End view of the Street of Nations 4 Nations from Alma Bridge 5 Rouen, Panorama from the Cathedral 41 Streetof aoross the river *3 Rouen, the Palace of Justice 49 Streetof Nations 8tatue of Joan of Aro 43 Horticultural Pavilion 7 Bouen, Bridge Paris, Saint Laxare Station 44 View of Old Paris from Alma 8 appliances Plan of the Exhibition 45 Pavilion of army and navy 9 navy appliances, "10 Outside view of the Exhibition from Concord 4561 Pavilion of army and Bridge interior exhibit 41 Monumental entrance to Exhibition 47 Schneider’s Tower from Trocadero 12 The Fine Art Gallery 48 Eitfel of Eiffel Tower and 13 The Fine Art Gallery, Statuary, 1 49 View from Trocadero The Fine Art Gallery, 8tatnary, 2 surroundings H Pavilion .15 The Fide Art Gallery, Statuary, 3 50 Russian 4 View of Jena Bridge and ha«e of Eiffel Tower 16 The Fine Art Gallery, Statuary, World 17 Tho small Art Gallery 52 Building of Tour round the Eiffel 18 Alexander Bridge and small Art Gallery 53 Trocadero from Tower Palace Alexander Bridge, side view. 64 Luminous . 19 metallurgy, exter.oi 20 Alexander Bridge, surface view 55 Pavilion of mining and 56 Pavilion of mtning, interior 2 1 Alexander Bridge, distant view Entrance to Pavilion of Cotton, Yarn and 3.2 Alexander Bridge, very distant view 67 23 Alexander Avenue, entrance to Decorations Vestments de Mars Avenue Courts 63 Champ _ _ , „ Avenue, the Grand Waterfall 34 Esplanade of the Invalides, Decoration Court, 59 Champ deMars outside and Fountains , Water t all 25 Esplanade of the Invalides, Ceramic Court 60 Eiffel Tower from Gran d of Fetes 126 Esplanade of the Invalides, perspective view 61 Hall products. 27 Esplanade of the Invalides, central view 62 Food Carriages, ancient and modem -3S Eoplanade of the Invalides, from the Invalides 63 29 River view from Alexander Bridge 64 Automobile Macbinary, interior City of Paris Pavilion 65 E'ectrical AO Machinery, interior Italian Pavilion 66 Electrical 31 of Succour 32 Italian Pavilion, intenor 67 Interior of a Home flying machine -33 Bosnia and Herzegovina Pavilion 63 Ballooning and 6 Germany and Spanish Pavilion 69 Bwisi villago 34 Globe and Eiffel Tower 35 Berlin porcelain ware 70 The Celestial 3J6 A Christmas scene, Germany Reading: t/~ HOLLAND AND THE HOLLANDERS. Kindly order by this title, as toe have a set “Holland.” 1 Rotterdam, P03t Office 27 Alkmaar, Tho Acceyns Tower 3 Rotterdam, Boymau’s Museum 28 Alkmaar, The Stadhuis 3 Rotterdam, A quiet spot 29 Hoorn, The Weighing House , Hoorn, The East Gate 4 Rotterdam, View at Cool Singel 3012 5 Rotterdam, 8tatue of Erasmus 81 Hoorn, The Water Gate G Rotterdam, Canal Scene 32 Hoorn, Group of Natives 7 Delft, Oude Kerk from Oude Delft S3 Amsterdam, The Railway Btation 8 Delft, The Prinsenof 34 Amsterdam, Shaking Carpets on the Damrak 9 Delft, The Stadhuis 85 Amsterdam, The Palace 10 Dalft, Sleepy Delft 36 Amsterdam, The Oude .Kerk 11 The Hague, National Monument 37 Amsterdam, St. Antonieswaag 33 8chevening, On (he Sands 88 Amsterdam, The Munt Tower 13 8chevening, On the Sands SO Amsterdam, At hack of the Catholio Church 14 The Hague, Town Hall 40 Monnickendam, Weigh House and Tower 35 The Hague, The Hall of Knights 41 Marken, High Street 16 The Hague, Statue of William the Silent 42 Harken, Natives of Marken 17 Leiden, The Groot Kerk 43 Utrecht, The Churoh Tower from Oude 18 Leiden, The Burg Graacht 19 Leiden, The Stadhuis 44 Gouda, The Stadhuis 30 Leiden, Tho Moorish Poort 45 Gouda, Market Square and Groot Kerk .21 Haarlem, Street with Groot Kerb 46 Dordrecht, View from tho Bridge .22 Haarlem, The Great Organ 47 Dordrecht, A quiet Canal 23 Haarlem, Statue to Coster 4S Goes, Three little Zeeland Maids 24 Haarlem, Amsterdamschs Poort 49 Flashing, Hotel Zeeland 25 Alkmaar, The Weighing House 50 Flushing, Homeward Bound 26 Alkmaar, The Cheese Market 'Reading: fid. TREE, FLOWER, &c., BLOSSOMS. (From Dit set Negatives.) 1 Apple Blossom Honeysuckle 3 Apple Blossom (Lord Suffield) 18 Horse Chestnut 3 B’aak Currant Bush 14 Laburnum 4 Columbine &c. 15 Mountain Ash Deepkinium 16 Purple Iris 6 Elder Flower 17 Red Currant Blossosa 7 Ferns IS Single Hyacinth 8 Forget-me-not 19 Strawberry Bltssoss 9 Giant Hemlcta 20 White L’lac 30 Hawthorn SI White Neills al Honooav LANTERN SETS. 237 — TRANSVAAL IN PEACE. Mail i Steamer arriving at Cape Town 26 Pretoria s Wine —President Kruger’s house A Furm at the Paarl 27 Pretoria—Boer s Ostrich Farm Mounted Policd in the Karoo 28 A Typical Boer 4 Kimberley— Farm De Beers Mine (open working) as 29 Paardikraal Meeting it is to-day 30 Boers 8 Kimberley— Outspanned Kaffir compound 31 A Country 6 Klerksdorp Railway Station Coach 32 Barberton—Panorama T Bloemfontein—General view 33 Barberton 8 —Pilgrim Street Bloemfontein—Market Squaro 34 Barberton 9 Johannesburg— —Market Square Panorama 35 Diffl .ulties 10 Johannesburg— of Ox-Wagon transport The First House 36 Three Swazi boys 11 Johannesburg— Morning Market 37 Deiaroa Bay 1» Johannesburg —Market Buildings S3 Majuba 18 Johannesburg—Commissioner 8ireet 39 Majuba—Soot where Colley fell 14 Johannesburg—National Bank & Simmonds 40 Majuba Street —Monument to officers and men who fell tbero 18 Johannesburg— The English Church 41 A Boer encampment 16 Typical Bit of the Yeldt 42 A Pass in the Drakensburg 17 Gold-Mining—Panning for Gold 43 Euphorbia *8 Gold-Mining — Oaddelabra and wild date palm New Primrose Mine from 44 Nativo Wedding Dauco shaft head 45 Rorke’s 15 Drift Gold-Mining— Ore Sorting Room 46 Bond’s 50 Gold-Mining— Drift, Lower Tugela 2,000 Miners, white and black 47 Pietermaritzburg— 51 Gold-Mining Native Zulu War Mew tori?! — componnd 48 Durban Town Hall S3 Bold-Minin g—Simmer — & Jack’a M ines beyond 49 Durban West Street 23 Pretoria Panorama — — 50 Durbin Port and 24 Pretoria— — Shipping Re adzaal or Parliament House 51 Introduction 25 Pretoria — Dutch Church. Ruadzaal and Grand Hotel Reaclmgr Gd. BAALBEC. Baalbee and Lebanon Bangs Columns, Temple of the Sun (side riewk. Distant View of Baalbeo Baalbeo n Gates of Fort, Baalbeo 33 Columns, Temple of the Sun (hack Tiew). Western End of Port, Baalbeo Baalbeo Altar In Temple of tho Sun, Baalbeo (a) Altar in Temple of tke Sun, Baalbee (l) Arab Building near Temple of the Sun. Baalbeo (n) Baalbee Arab Building near Temple of the Sun. 27 Exterior, Temple of Jupiter (ea6t), Baalbee Baalbee (b) 28 Exterior, Temple of Jupiter (north), Baalbeo ColoDnade, re- erected by Government, 29 Temple of Jupiter—Roof— Baalbee Baalbeo 30 Temple of Jupiter-details of Roof— 10 North View of Colonnade, Baalbeo Baalbeo 81 North Wall of Fort, Baalbeo n Central View of Colonnade, Baalbeo 33 Columns, Temple of 8un (east), Baalbee 12 Temple of Jupiter (platform), Baalbeo 33 Details of Capital, Temple of Sun, 13 Temple Baalbeo of Jupiter (gateway), Baalbeo 31 Temple of Venus, Baalbee >4 Falling Stone, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo (a) 35 The largest Monolith in the World 15 Falling Stone, of Temple Jupiter, Baalbeo (6) 35 Garden near Baalbeo 16 Falling Stone, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo M 37 Cedars of Lebanon 17 Temple of Jupiter (interior), Baalbeo («) 38 Christian Woman, Baalbee 18 Temple of Jupiter (interior), Baalbee (4) 31 Mahommedan Woman, Baalbeo 39 Colonnade, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo 40 Turkish Soldiers, Lebanon 20 Raised Fort (east end), Baalbeo 41 Schtora Station, Baalbeo 21 Columns, Temple of the Sun (front view),' 42 Arab Temple, a.d. 1800 Baalbeo 43 Pro’ostant 8chool, Baalbeo Heading 6d. HOARFROST SCENES. Prono Direct Negatives. 1 Hoarfrost on beeoh tree, 1 13 Hoarfrost on hedge 2 Hoarfrost ou beech tree, 2 34 Hoarfrost on ivy 3 Hoarfrost on beech tree, 8 15 Hoarfrost on larches and firs 4 Hoarfrost on chestnut and wych elm 36 Hoarfrost (and snow) on lignum 5 Hoarfrost on fairy rose vite tree, 1 17 Hoarfrost on long grasa 6 Hoarfrost on fairy rose tree, 2 18 Hoarfrost on pampas 7 Hoarfrost on ferns, 1 19 Hoarfrost on privet hedge 8 Hoarfrost on ferns, 2 20 Hoarfrost (and snow) on raspberry 0 Hoarfrost on forget-me-not canes 21 Hoarfrost (and snow) on rose 10 Hoarfrost on gooseberry bush, bush 1 22 Hoarfrost on short grass 31 Hoarfrost on gooseberry bush, 2 2S Hoarfrost on shrub, fir, &c. «t frost cn granite heap 23S ' LANTERN SETS. * SOLDIERS OF THE KING. Being -types of fche British Army, Camp Life, etc., 2rom Direct Negatives. 1 13th Hussars, squad run group 21 Elswick Battery in action 3 12th Royal Lancers, scout 23 Mounted Troop, N.8. Wales Lanearv review 8 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers), the order regiment 23 Stamping saddlery 4 12th Royal Lancers, mouc ted officer review 24 Grand parallel bar tableau order 25 Gymnastic staff, parallel bar tableau fi 1 2thRoyal Lancers non-commissioned officers 26 A shot class, right arm bend, army gymnasts 6 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) firing oyer 27 8ir Redvers Buller’a standard bearer, Life horses Guards ’ 7 Sharpening swords 28 Royal Engineers at Trestle-bridgo 3 Hussar outpost building 29 Rush to the water cart on a hot day 9 13th Hussai s, Chureh parade 30 War balloons for wireless telegraphy 10 13th Hussars, group of champion signallers 31 Engineers building a redoubt for 3 years 82 Preparing dinner in camp 11 lSth Hussars, mounted and dismounted types S3 Royal Horse Guards Blue. Steam cooking 12 Imperial Yeomanry apparatus 13 Traction engines, steam transport, and 34 Field Battery of It. Artillery in action sleeping vans 35 Pipers of the 42nd (Black 11 Watoh) A receivingstationof the Army Modical Corps 36 Foil versus foil 13 Machine gun and section of the 2nd 'Wert 37 Lance versus sword (mounted! Yorkshires 83 Aldershot gymnastic staff. Union Jack 16 Dismounted squadron, the tovet Now South Wales 39 Sword drill, gymnastic class, Lancers Aldershot 40 Mounted Infantry, volley firing against 17 10th Hussars in Camp, stable hour Cavalry 18 Pipers of the 42nd (Black Watch) 41 Mounted Infantry, square formed against 19 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), march Cavalry past 43 R.E. Telegraph Battalion, 20 filing overhead Royal Artillery. March past of the Elswick wireB Battery ALL ABOUT A LONDON DAILY.* J Introductory Slide. I 23 Election Sketch. 2 Domestic Intelligence. 29 German Sketch. S Portraits. 30 Photographic Studio. 4 Strange Wild Beast. 31 Acid Baths. 5 Britannia and Nelson. 32 Weather Biooks. 6 Cato Street Conspiracy. 33 Key-board Instrument- 7 Murder by Daniel Gor-L al Tape Machine. 8 Modern Example. 35 Stock Exchange-Machine. S Ragshop. 36 Column Printing Machine. 10 Paper-making by TTvrd. 37 Arrival of pigeons 11 Paper Mill. 88 Crimson envelope 12 Esparto Willowing M&cklsg. 39 Balloon sketches 13 Esparto Boiling House. 40 Cat and dog butchers 14 Potcher. 41 Scramble at market 15 Paper-making Machine, 42 Two original sketches 16 Reel of Paper. 43-- J'SJ’i'han sketches, original 17 Man at Crane. 44 Egyptian sketch, 18 Machine Room. engraved 4645 ainkinS of H.M.8. Victoria 19 Composing Room. 46 Themu® German “ 1 Emperor and the "Daily 30 Daily Graphic * Fasa. Graphic.” * 31_ Trolly for Type. 47 The Diamond Jubilee 32 Paper Mould. — the ThanksgivingK Service at St. Paul’s 23 Casting Machine. 48 Th ° Diamond 34 " Middleton** HvVnf Jubilee — the Dorns of , St. Paul’s 35 " ” at night Marinoni Machine. 49 The storming 26 Studio. of Dargai 50 The Great City Fire 27 Lord Napier's Fossa], 51-- The "Daily Graphic" motor This set car has been re-arranged from Number 37. Reading, 6d. ; LANTERN SETS. 239 LIFE MODELS. “OFF TO KLONDYKE.” Illustrated by Life Models. Cj permission of “ Harmsworth Magazine.” (Set pace 563.) 7 Keep the gun loaded 1 Wake up, Bessels, I’t6 a grand idea Lessels trios to cash the nugget 9 I’m off to Klondyko 8 9 I don’t like Klondyke 3 Stanley and Lessela 6tart for Klondyke 10 The miner’s dream of home 4 They march through a dense jungle 11 The rescue of the miners 6 They dig tor gold 17 The last of the camp 9 A hlg nugget I* dlscorered Heading, 4d. THE ERNDALES. (Temperance.) The Story and Words of Songs by A. J. FOX WELL. By poimiasioa of United Kingdom Band of ITopo Union. 11 They were just now passing the. Forester's 1 The little Gloucester Station of Befton 3 Theretreating train hasleftbut one passenger Arms 12 opportunity came that very evening 3 Miss Erndale seated in the pony phaeton Her lie burst hastily into tbe room 4 It wa3 a family party 13 . . Sir John Beldeld’s preserves 6 “Just a taste" of something in it 11 In ” 11 poachm* '• 15 Here’s a young fellow out 6 I got a Terr good pair of cars, Mies 'Etty ’’ 16 “ What is the matter with this man 1 7 A chat with’ Martha Gipsy George corroborated Fred Erndalr* 8 She felt under the bed 17 brother were alone story 9 She and her homo 10 “ Wouldn't ye like a ride, Miss ’Etty V 18 Tho journey Heading, 3d. TEDDY’S BUTTON. . A Military Service of Sons, by the author of “‘Probable’ Sons.” \ Illustrated by Life Models. 12 Teddy had never bad such an audience I A little crowd of village boys ” cheers for the little button boy 1 i A sturdy little damsel 13 “Three discovered him a few minutes later 5 It was thus they met again H Nancy Nancy wore fishing together 4 The old lych gate to Teddy aud a tuisle b Tee Kfctor 16 And then began carter’s arms, limp and lifeless 6 Mr. Upton put a large Bible in front of him 17 He lay In the ” “ good-night I 7 It was a secluded nook ,13 So tired, mother 1 ’’ is our would-be soldier,’ ’ sasaid Colonel 8 “ Please Sir, I’vo done it ! 19 “This 9 “Why, it’s only myself !’’ Teddy said Graham. pinned it to hu coat 10 Sitting under an old yew tree 20 Mrs. Graham II Several ladies came for wai d and sang Heading, 6d. HAL BLA1N Or, THE LAUGHTER OF FOOLS. (Temperance.) Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The prettiest house in the village 7 A letter from home a A gate at the side opened into the yard 8 The waggon and horses Hal Blain had now come up 9 “lam dying, and you are killing me" *4 Mr. Brooke was gathering some nuts in a 10 He did not rise up to speak to the Vicar hedge 11 Hal at his parent’s grave Bfbls b Hal stood before him 12 He often reads to him' from the 8 Hal confessed it openly Heading, 1/- l 240 LANTERN SETS LIFE MODELS. 8 THE TWO PHOTOGRAPHS. (Temperanoe.) By W. A. EATON. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 1 Seeling about In the broad daylight 7 So Ned was hung up in the pcbHe-houae 3 Book bar oat for the lamp post, mind your head 8 Ha entered the bar, and the landlady smiled ® Yea, down in the gutter he Btumblea at last 9 Then hia eye fell on hia portrait, hung there 4 The sohool children, loitering home, atop 10 “It will make a nice gift for your wife 1" awhile 11 Ned held up the portrait, and said, “ Not for 4 The landlord oame over, “Stand clear every- me” one." IS Two photographs hang on the wail Was under the camera’s magical rays Beading-, )na Penny. PHASES OF THE SMALL BOY. (Oomio. Facial express Iona ) From Life. X I never doanythlng wrong —it was my brother 7 Don’t you wiah you may get mo S 2 I m a little angel, mother says so 8 Catch me at it I 8 Did you Bay Euelid I 9 Grimaces 1 I don’t know what yaa ExciSf 4 Tea 1 I like physio 10 Now I’m good, Aunt Susan 5 I’m not friends 1 1 This is Uncle Jacob I 6 I thought it was sweot 12 Scrumptiou ;, ain’t it 1 TABLES TURNED. (Comic.) From Lfe, 1 “Prime, isn’t it t" i “ s Hooray 1 he can’t elide 3 **1lure’s old Brake, shan’t we catch it 1 “ " I 4 Give it him'* SNOW MAN. (Comic.) From Life. 1 Finishing touches I 3 Returned with thania. 2 Brotherly attentiona COMICS. From Life, 1 Forty winks I 8 Weill Fra . . . r I I 8 A photo feat (feet) I 4 Simple Bimon COMIC HEADS. From Life. 1 As if I knew 1 I 6 And he called it mild 1 8 ’Arry in hopes f> Never mind, I licked him 8 J She never even looked 1 I 7 Now I’m Grandma 4 P cachin' why, what’s that! ( Descriptive matter is on each Slide, except the two top Sets.) 1 LANTERN SETS. 241 FKOM DBAWINGS. SPRAGGINS’ PARACHUTE-Comio. From Drawings. 1 “ Baldwin I Why you Bbould see me" I 3 “I’m coming” a Look oat t Mans ” | 4 Andhecame FALL IN SOUTH AFRICANS. Comic Set from Drawings. 1 Prospect of a rlsa 3 A "point lower” | Btill 2 going up | 4 A “slump" THE HORSE AND THE SNOW MAN—Coma 1 Building the sledge 5 Crash ! 1 2 Procuring the motive power 6 Homeward bound start. 8 The Peace and prosperity 7 The day following ! I 4 A sadden stop YE YULE-TIDE CAROL-Comio. From Drawings. 1 Sirrah Malylies hath a pretty fancy 4 They waxed exceeding furious 2 Sir Launcelot wisheB to do ditto 5 Nature could not stand ye strain 8 “Let ub carol together” 6 There were two waits ye loaa BITERS BITTEN-Comio. From Drawings. 1 “We’ll catch it” 3 Catching it 2 “I aaid we should” PILCHER'S PLUM CAKE. Comic Set from Drawings, 1 Pilcher boasteth of his ability to make cakes I 4 Where he arranges for an exchango 2 lie praotically demonstrates the same I 5 Cake. The Pilcher's triumph I Harmony Taketh the mixture to the baker 8 | 6 A littlo cote which causod discord. Tableawl [I'ka descriptive matter a on each elide, except the t\co top setsj A TANK DRAMA. \Comie. From Drawings.) By permission of " Snap Shots." " 1 Introducing an old friend in a new guise. 4 Good heavens 1 He's wedged fasti 2 Can remain under water indefinitely. 5 " Thanks, Billy, old man." " " 3 Beautiful l Exquisite 1 Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE PROFESSOR STILL AT (Comic, From Drawings.) By permission of "Snap Shots.” 1 "What a fine specimen, perhaps I can 4 “Wow wow! something’s got hold of m? obtain it." tail." " 2 Tiger: I've got the professor this time." 5 Professor came out better than lie expected. 2 This certainly is the funniest thing I ever saw." Descriptive matter is on each slide. — 242 LANTERN SETS. 3 ILLUSTRATED SONGS. 4 DADDY Favourite Sono. Illustrated by Life Models. Words by Mary Mark Lemon. Music by A. H. Behresd. ^ Take my head on your shoulder. Daddy I 8 Of home and mother and you Mother s not far array | 4 If when we got up to Heaven HOME, SWEET HOME. Music by Sir H. It. Bishop. Illustrated by life Models. 1 ’Mfd pleasures and palaoes Homel hornet sweet, sweet hornet 2nd chorui l Home ! home I eweet, sweet home ! 1st chorus C An exile from home 8 The poor sailor boy 6 Home! homo ! sweet, sweet home I 8rd chorus THE JOLLY YOUNG WATERMAN. Dibdin. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 And did you not hear of a Jolly young water- A When the fine city ladies in a party to Rano- man lagh went 3 The maidens all flocked in his boat so 6 He was ply’d by a damsel so loTely and readily charming 8 What sights of flue folks he oft row’d in his 6 That she smil'd and so straightway in Iotc he wherry did fall THE HOLY CITY—A Sacred Sono. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Last night I lay a-sloeping 4 The streets no longer rang 2 I stood m old Jerusalem 6 Upon a lontly hill 8 Methought the voice of angels 6 I saw the Holy City THE GATES OF THE WEST. Composed by Caroline Lowthbr. Illustrated by Lift Models. 1 But sad the strain the blind girl played 4 (Chorus) Upward ascending thro' the gates 6 9 For God had sent His angels down the west 8 And o’er a snow- wreathed grave ANGELS EVER BRIGHT AND FAIR. Sacred Sonc . Composed by G. F. Hant e*- Illustrated by Life Models. \, 1 Take, oh 1 take me to your care 0 Speed tc V LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I heard the bolls at midnight pealing 4 I saw an angel shining clctf 3 I saw the Blessed Mother kneeling 5 And still the ages tell the story 8 And then I heard the sound of weeping 6 For ns He lives and reigno in lleav’n LANTERN SETS. 243 6 GLASGOW EXHIBITION. Engines. 1 Exterior of the Exhibition, Perspective 20 Machinery Court. Marine View. 21 Machinery Court. Printing Machines. to Industrial Hall, 22 Machinery Court. Printing Machinery. 2 Grand Entrance _ Sandyford. 23 University and Switchback. 3 Piazza of Industrial Hall. 24 Prince's Restaurant and University. Industrial 4 General View from Piazza of Industrial 25 General View of Grounds and Hall. Hall. Industrial Hall, Park Facade. 26 Van Houten’s Cocoa pavilion. 6 The Fine Art Gallery. 27 Bungalow Restaurant. 7 The River Kelvin, Foot Bridge and 28 The Schute Erection. University. 29 The Schute Plunging into the River. 8 Near View of the Foot Bridge. 30 Visitors Watching the Schute. 9 Industrial Hall and Cascade. 31 General View from the Grosvenor Restau- 10 Industrial Hall, Perspective View. rant. Russian 11 Gun Captured from the Boers. 32 General View of the Irish and 12 The Wreck of Long Tom. Sections. 13 Interior of Fine Art Gallery. 33 Irish Cottage and Industries. 14 Australian Court. Trophy of Gold and 34 Russian Pavilion. Display of Minerals. 35 Russian Pavilion. 15 Industrial Court. Display of IUuminants. 36 Indian Theatre. 16 French Court. Display of Glass. 37 Canada. Agricultural Exhibits. 17 Machinery Court. Locomotives. 38 Canada. Carriage Exhibits. 18 Machinery Court. 39 Concert Hall, Exterior. 19 Machinery Court. Macfarlane's Exhibits. 40 Concert Hall, Interior. Rsadlag, H- WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 1 Cape Lcecwin. MINING. 2 Mouth of Swan River. 3 A Glimpse of Perth. 19 Gold Mining. Descending Shaft. 4 City of Perth. 20 Gold Mining. Boring. 5 Barrack Street, Perth. 21 Gold Mining. Stamping Mill. 6 Central Railway Station, Perth. 22 Gold Mining. ** Roll-up " of Diggers. '"7 Perth. — Central School, 23 Gold Mining. Mining . Camp “ White 8 West Australian Troops "Ready for South Feather.” Africa. 24 Gold Mining. Mining Camp—" Southern 9 New Railway Bridge over Swan, Frce- Cross.” „ mantlc. 25 Gold Mining. Mining Camp—Buying 10 Entrance to New Harbour, Freemautle. Water. 11 Dredges in Harbour. Freemantle. 26 Gold Mining. Mining Camp—Water 12 Albany. Post Office and Customs Build- Reservoir. ings. 27 Gold Mining. Bayley Street, Coolgardie. 13 Aborigines of Western Australia. 2B Gold Mining. Bayley Street, Coolgardie 14 Tame Kangaroo. (1894). 29 Gold Mining. Railway Station, Cool- TIMBER. gardic. " 15 Falling Karri " Timber. AG-RIC CrLTURE, 16 A Clearing. Country. 17 Red Gum 30 West Australian Vineyardts- 18 "jjarrafc” Saw Mills. R©adinar, 6d 244 LANTERN SETS. NEW SOUTH WALES. SYDNEY. 9 1 Sydney. Port Jackson, Hornsby Light- 11 Sydney. Captain Cook’s Statue. house. 12 Sydney. Botanic Gardens. 2 Sydney. Middle Harbour, Suspension 13 Sydney. Prince Alfred’s Hospital Bridge. (Exterior). 103 Sydney. Darling Harbour, Wharves. 14 Sydney. Prince Alfred’s Hospital 4 Sydney. Woolloomooloo, from Domain. (Interior). 5 Sydney. Circular Quay, from Custom 15 Sydney. *’ Pipe Line," Sydney Water House. Supply. 6 Sydney. Naval Depot in Harbour. 16 Sydney. No. 3 Fire Station. 7 Sydney. Harbour from Garden Palace 17 Sydney. G.P.O. Grand Staircase. Grounds. 18 Sydney. University Medical School, S Sydney. Government House, from " Mac- Laboratory. quarie’s Chair." 19 Sydney. Imperial Arcade. Sydney. Government House, Interior. 20 Sydney. " Australian Hotel." Sydney. Queen’s Statue. 21 Sydney. " Redfern " Railway Station. NEWCASTLE, &o. 22 Newcastle. 27 Bathurst. Hospital. 23 Newcastle. Custom House. 28 Goulburn Gaol. 24 Newcastle. Bank. 29 Belmont. Police Station. 25 Lake Macquarie, Toronto Wharf (near 4930 Orange. Court House. Newcastle). 31 Orange. Country Mansion. 26 Bathurst. Public Buildings. 32 Albury. Railway Station. SCENERY. 33 Jenolan Caves. North Entrance to Devil's 39 On Nepean River. Coachhouse (near Sydney). 40 A Country Road. 6734 Paramatta River. Railway Bridge. 41 A Bush Clearing. Paramatta River. 5335 Championship Course. 42 A Wayside Inn. 36 Hawkesbury River. Railway Bridge. 43 A Romantic Scene (Lennox Bridge). 37 Hawkesbury River. Boats on Hire. 44 A Country Parsonage. 38 Hawkesbury River. The " General Gordon " River Steamer. DEFENCE. 45 N.S.W. Submarine Miners. I 48 Sydney Scottish Rifles. 46 N.S.W. Artillery—Field Gun. Training Ship " Wolverine "—Cutlass 47 N.S.W. Engineers. I Drill. INDUSTRY 50 Sutherland Dry Dock, Sydney. 54 Timber Cutter’s Hut in Bush. 51 McArthur and Co.’s Warehouse, Sydney. 55 Silver Mine, Broken Hill. 62 Goodlett and Smith’s Timber Mills, 56 Silver Mine, Broken Hill, Showing Sydney. Furnaces and Bullion. 63 Colonial Sugar Refining Works, Sydney. NEW GUINEA. New Guinea. Port Moresby, the Har- 60 New Guinea. Hoisting British Flag. bour. 61 New Guinea. • Hoisting British Flag New Guinea. Port Moresby. Mcn-of* Bluejackets Saluting. War. 62 "Kaloka,” a New Guinea Queen. 69 New Guinea. Pile Dwellings and 63 New Guinea. Native Hut, etc. Catamarans. NORFOLK ISLAND (Dependency of N.S.W.). 64 Norfolk Island. Landing Place. I 67 Norfolk Island. Melanesi^- Mission 65 Norfolk Island. Norfolk Pines, etc. Buildings. 66 Norfolk Island. Residence of late BishoD * Patteson. LORD HOWE ISLAND (Dependency of N.S.W.), 68 Lord Howe Island. Native Vegetation. I 70 Lord Howe Island. Rocky Coast. 69 Lord Howe Island. A White’s Res'.dcnce. | Reading: 6d. LANTERN SETS. 245 NEW ZEALAND. NORTH ISLAND. INDUSTRIES. 1 Napier— Post Office. 2 A Geyser (Wbatapoko). SHEEP. 3 Crater I.akr. (Ruapehu). s 33 Drafting Sheep. •4 River). "The Ladder" (on Wanganui 34 Sheep Shearing. " " River). 166 The Drop Scene (on Wanganui 35 Musterer's Camp. Island, Auckland). -6 Sea Lions (on Adams 35 Wool Buildings, etc. 7 Mount Ngarvahoe (Active Volcano). 37 Wool Washing. (Waimarariri Gorge). 8 Railway Bridge 33 Wool Drying. 9 Wellington. 39 240 Bales of Wool (for Export). House). 10 Wellington (Government 40 Shipping Frozen Mutton. 11 Waitotara River (Wellington). 12 Auckland (The Wharf). BUTTER. 13 Great Mud Crater (Wakakewahwa). 14 Tarawera Valley. 41 Cream Pans. . Interior of Native Chief’s House. 42 Creamery. 43 Taking Away Skimmed Milk. SOUTH ISLAND. 44 Butter-making. 16 Christchurch (from Cathedral Tower). GOLD. 17 Christchurch (High Street).. 18 Christchurch (Railway Station). 45 Gold Mining. 19 Otira Gorge (Nelson to Christchurch Railway). FARMING. Oldest House in Canterbury. Jubilee Home (Woolston, Canterbury). 46 Reaping Machines (600 Acre Field). Dunedin. 47 Cattle Yard. £&&$KE3t3tfg Port Chalmers. Mitre Peak (Milford Sound). TIMBER. Pembroke (Lake Wanaka). Mount Cook (Southern Alps). 43 Giant Kauri Pine. Mounts Mitchelson and Fergus (Southern 49 Bush Clearing. Alps, Head of Te Anan Lake). 50 Loading Kauri at Millfl. Crown Range (Lake Wakatipu). 51 Saw Mills. Head of Lake Wakatipu (Glenorchy). 52 Gum-Diggers’ Huts. The ” Skippers " (Lake Wakatipu). 53 Scraping Kauri Gum. 31 Mirror Pool (Lake Wakatipu). FISHING; STEWART ISLAND. 54 Trout (River Selwyn). 32 Golden Bay (Paterson Inlet). 55 The Extinct Moa. Reading, 6d. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. 1 Introduction 27 Starving Cubans •2 Map 28 A stsivirg Cuban 3 Hands across the sea 29 Cubans drilling in a country district A Tqo ifaint blown up in nartua Harbour SO Spanish guerilla force 5 The Maim after the explosion, A 31 Spanish soldiers entrainirg 3 The Maim after the explosion, B 32 Train stopped at destroyed bridge 7 The Maine after the exploiion, O 33 Spanish volunteers defending an outpost 8 The Maine &rt9r the explosion, D 3 1 Cubans at Santiago 9 Key West—Florida 3 ) In the trenches before Santiago •10 Key West—Cuban quarters 36 A blook house, Santiago H Key West— The Hai hour 37 A fort, Santiago 12 TJ.S. Warship Indiana 38 Soldiers* pa«time 13 H.8. Warship Indiana—deck Ticw 29 Temporary shelters, Santiago 14 TJ.8. Warship New York 40 A asene after a battle 15 17.8. Warship New York—manning a gun It President McKinley reviewing the volunteers 16 17.8. Warship Amphitrite 42 Storming the hill of 8an Joan 17 17.8. Warship—repelling hoarders 43 Skirmishing—an outlying pjft 18 T7.S. Warship—eating mess on the gun- 4t 8t imped a of attaches and specials room dock 45 Great naval batt’e 19 Havana Harbour 41 Bpanish sailors leaving Bhip in a storm of •20 Panorama of Havana shelli 21 8panish Omieer 47 The total destruction of Ccrvsra’s fleet 22 Columbus Mausoleum 48 Panorama of Man’lU 23 La Fuerxa, oldest building in Havana 49 Reception of the news of victory and end of 21 Havana —a fortified station the war 25 Tne cultiv-Uion of tobacco 50 Surrender of Santiago, hoiiling theU.8. flag 26 Cuban labourers End of the war SB Is. 246 LANTERN SETS. QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE. Brisbane 1 in 1862. 9 Brisbane, Government House. Brisbane 2 from Bowen Terrace. 10 Brisbane, Queensland Club. 3 Brisbane towards Toowong. 11 Brisbane, General Post Oibca, 4 Brisbane, General View. 12 Brisbane, Customs House. Brisbane, 5 Treasury Buildings. 13 Roma Railway Station. Brisbane, 6 Victoria Bridge. 14 Charlevilie Race Course. 7 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens. 15 Townsville. 8 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens, Stag Horn 16 Bundaberg Poet Of&ca. Fern. COAST SCENERY. 17 Cooktown. 20 Noosa Heads. 18 Cooktown | Landing Stage. 21 Coral Reef (Great Barrier\ 19 Point Danger. GENERAL SCENERY. 22 Lagoon (Black Swan) on Darling Downs. 26 A River Tramway. 23 Emu Vale Waterfall. 27 Bridging a Gorge. 24 Tower Rock. 28 In the Bush. 25 A Mountain Gorge. 29 Leichardt's Tree. NATIVE LIFE. 30 Native Village. 33 A Bush Hotel. 31 Making Fire. 34 A Sportsman’s Paradise. 32 Ready for Corrobboree. CATTLE. 35 Selector’s Homestead. 38 Cooling Milk. 36 Cattle Farm. 39 Travelling with Cattle. 37 Stud Shorthorn Bulls. SHEEP. 40 Pure Bred Merino Rams. 1 43 Pressing and Packing Wool. 41 Watering Sheep (Darling Downs). I 44 Loading Wool. 42 Wool Teams. TIMBER. 45 Red Cedar. I 46 Saw MilLs. WHEAT. 47 A Six Furrow Plough. I 48 Harvesting 32nd Crop. SUGAR. 49 Kanaka and Sugar Cane. 63 Sugar. Vacuum Pans, 60 Field Railway .Bringing Cane to lls. 54 Tobacco. Stripping and Tying' 61 Unloading Cane. 55 Bananas. .62 Sugar Mills. WATER. M Artesian Well, Boring Apparatus. | 57 Artesian Well, Flowing. MINING. 68 Gold Diggers. 60 Mount Morgan, Gold Mines, 69 Charters Towers Gold Mine, near Towns- ville. Reading, 6d. — LANTERN SETS. 247 CANADIAN SCENERY AND INDUSTRIES SET 1. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 5 Montreal, Prov. of Q. of Canada. 1 Map Dominion Square, Montreal, Prov. of Q. Montmorency Falls, Prov. of Q 6 2 7 Montreal Harbour, Prov. of Q. at Quebec. 4 &MS> Crescent” PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 15 Fruit Farm (Niagara District). Ottawa, Prov. oT O. 8 of 16 Cheese and Butter Factory. Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Prov. 9 17 Niagara Falls, Prov. of O.— General View. 18 Grain Elevators, Fort William, ProY. Military College and City, Prov. 10 Kingston of O. St. Marie Canal, Prov. of O. Thousand Islands, Prov. of O. 19 Sault 11 Among the Whaleback Steamer Leaving Lock. Prov. of O—General View. IS Toronto, 20 Rat Portage. 13 Toronto University. 14 Hamilton, Prov. of O. PROVINCES OF NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, I. C. BRETON I., AND PRINCE EDWARD 25 Loading Coal at Sydney, Cape Breton John, N.S. 21 St I., N.S. Canadian Militia—Review. 22 27 Nova Scotia Orchard. Andover, N.B. 23 23 New Glasgow, P.E.L 24 Dairy Farm, N.B. 25 Halifax from Citadel, N.S. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. from the Stook. ce of ' 36 Threshing Wheat Last of Fort Garry, Pr°™. M 29 The . Local Grain Elevators. Prov. of M., in 1899. 37 30 Winnipeg, Settler's House. Stockyards, Prov. of M. 38 31 Winnipeg Settler’s House and Farm Building*— Experimental Farm, Prov. of M. 39 32 Brandon Later. 33 Bushels per Acre. 40 A Prairie Schoolhouse. 34 Wheatficld! Cutting 40 35 Wheat in Stook. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 46 Cattle Ranching. near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 41 Farm 47 Horse Ranching. N.W.T. 48 Farm Edmonton District, N.W.T. Mounted Police. — 42 North-West Banff Springs 'Hotel, C.P.Ry., N.W.T. Assiniboia, N.W.l- 49 43 Ou’ Appelle, Mount Stephen, N.W.T. Sheep Farming Assinihoia, 50 44 Maple Creek— Lower Kicking Horse Pass, N.W.T. N.W.T. 51 45 Calgary, Alberta, N.W.T. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Vancouver Steamship Wharves, Prov oC Burgess,. Prov- of B.C. 61 52 Mount B.C. Great Glacier of the Selkirks, Prov. 53 The 62 Salmon Delivered at Cannery. of B.C. 63 Victoria, Prov. of B.C. Yale, Prov. of B.C. 54 64 B.C. Fruit Exhibit. Rossland, Prov. of B.C. 55 65 Dawson City, Yukon District, Prov. of 56 Mine, Prov. B.C. ft. Level of the Le Roi 57 700 66 The Strategic and Commercial Value of of £ C ‘Mine- Cariboo District, Prov. the Canadian Pacific Railway to the 58 Hydraulic Empire. 67 Imperial Penny Post (Canadian Inaugural 59 C Station, Pm. Stamp). 60 vt^u5n;.» C.P.Ry. of B.C. Reading, 6d. 248 LANTERN SETS. CANADIAN SCENERY AND INDUSTRIES. SET II. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Map of Canada. I 3 Montreal, Prov. of Q. Quebec from Laval ^Diversity. | 4 Farm Scene, Eastern Township*. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Ottawa, Prov. of O. —Parliament Build- 7 Hamilton, Prov. of O. ings. 8 Ontario Improved Farm. Toronto, Prov. of O. 9 Niagara, Prov. of O.—General View,. PROVINCES OF NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. St. John, 10 N.B. 13 Halifax from the Dairy Citadel, N.S. 11 Farm, N.B. 14 Nova Scotia Farmhouse. 12 Metapedia Valley, N.B. 15 Farm Scene, Prince Edward Island. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 16 Winnipeg in 1870. Prov. of M. 23 Threshing. 17 Winnipeg in 1899. Prov. of M. 24 Local Grain Elevators and Flour Milt 18 Winnipeg Stockyards, Prov. of M. 25 Raising Hogs. 19 Ploughing on Homestead. 26 Settler's Houses. 20 Heaping. 27 Settler's Houses. 21 Wheat in Stook. 28 Bachelor’s Hall 22 Stacking Wheat. — Interior. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES 29 Farm near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 32 Cattle Ranching, N.W.T. Alberta, N.W.T. 33 Horse Ranching, Alberta, 30 Indian Head Experimental Farm. N.W.T. 34 Banff Hotel (C.P.Ry.) at) Banff, 31 Maple Creek—Sheep Farming, N.W.T. N.W.T.. 35 Yermthon Lake, near Banff, N.W.T. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 36 Forest Trees, B.C. | 33 Victoria, B.C. 37 Vancouver, B.C. 39 Hop Growing, B.C. THE TIMBER INDUSTRY. 40 Hauling Saw Logs on the Ice. 43 Interior of Saw Mill— Gang 41 Jam of Saw Logs. Saws, 44 Raft of Square Timber. 42 Exterior of Saw Mill. WOOD PULP INDUSTRY. 45 Pulp Wood Logs in River. 48 Pulp Mill. Pulp 46 Wood Logs. 49 Wood Digesters. 47 Billet Pile at Barking Mill. THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY. 50 Collecting Milk for Factory. 53 Forwarding Cheese for 51 Cheese and Butter Factory. Export, 54 Separators at Work. Drying 52 Room. 65 Indian Corn for Ensilage. FRUIT GROWING. 56 Apple Orchard in Blossom. 59 Ontario Grape Exhibit. Packing 57 Apples for Export. 60 British Columbia Fruit Exhibit- 58 Vineyard near Hamilton. GOLD MINING. Quartz Reef, Lake 61 of Woods. 64 Workings of Hydraulic Mine, B.C. 62 Interior of Mill, Lake of Woods, 65 Gold Brick. 63 Hydraulic Miuing Flume, B.C. 66 Klondike Creeks, Yukon District Reading, Cd. LANTERN SETS 249 THREE CONTINENTS IN SIX WEEKS. COMPRISING ATHENS, HOLY LAND AND EGYPT. 1 Wave*. 26 Road from Jerusalem to Jericho. 2 Syracuse. Fort Eurialus. 27 Russian Pilgrims. 3 Syracuse. Greek Theatre. 28 J ericho. 4 Piraeus. 29 Valley of Jordan. 6 Athens. Academy of Science. 30 Dead Sea. 6 Athens. Museum. 31 River Jordan. 7 Athens. Street of Tombs. 32 Alexandria. 8 Athens. Parthenon. 33 Cairo. Hotel Continental. 9 Athens. Parthenon, Frieze. 34 Cairo. Donkeys. 10 Athens. The Erectheon. 35 Cairo. Bazaars. 11 Athens. The Odeon. 36 Cairo. Tombs of the Caliphs. 12 Athens. Temple of Olympian Zeus. 37 Cairo. Mimbar. Kait Bey. 13 Athens. Temple of Theseus. 38 Cairo. Hanefich. Sultan Hassan- 14 Jaffa. 39 Cairo. Gizeh Museum. Sphinx. 15 Jerusalem. Ascent. 40 Cairo. Avenue. II erusalcm from Mount of Olives. 41 Cairo. Pyramid and Sphinx. 17 erusalem. Mosque of Omar. 42 Cairo. Sphinx. j “ 18 Jerusalem. Church of Holy Sepulchre. 43 Cairo. S.S. Puritan." 19 Jerusalem. Via Dolorosa. 44 Cairo. On the Nile. » Jerusalem. Jews’ Wailing Place, 45 Cairo. Girls with Water Pots. j 46 Memphis. Palm Forest. : 21 Jerusalem. Mount of Olives. Memphis. Statue of Raineses. 22 Rachel's Tomb. 47 23 Bethlehem. 48 Sakkarah. j Bethlehem. Church of Nativity. 49 S.Y. "Argonaut." I Bethlehemites. 50 Naples. Reading*, 6d. v | 1 V THE. PASSING OF THE QUEEN-0SB0RNE TO FR0GM0RE.23 Portrait of Queen Victoria. 9 Foreign Representatives. An Act of Reverence—The Kaiser in the 10 Royal Bier—King and Kaiser in Hyde Chapelle Ardente. Park. Starting on the First Stage of the Last 11 Royal Mourners Entering Hyde Park. Sad Journey. 12 Royal Mourners Saluting Coffin at Pad- Coffin on the Gun Carriage Leaving dington Station. Osborne House. 13 At Windsor—Bluejackets Pulling Gun Night—Royal Yacht " Alberta ” in Carriage. Portsmouth Harbour. 14 Carrying Coffin up the Steps at St. Placing Coffin on Gua Carriage at George’s Chapel. _ Victoria Station. 15 Service in St. George's Chapel. Funeral Car of a Soldier’s Daughter. 16 Committal Service in the Mausoleum. Royal Bier at Hyde Park Corner. THE KING’S INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. to the King and 17 King’s First Privy Council. 25 London’s Welcome 18 Proclamation in the Grand Courtyard, St. Queen. James’s Palace. 25 The King and Queen Leaving Bucking- to Open Parliament. 19 Lord Roberts Saluting National Anthem ham Palace After the Proclamation. 27 Royal Procession on its Way to the House 20 City Marshal Challenging the Pursuivant- of Lords. of-Arms at Temple Bar. King Edward VII. and Escort on its Way 21 Proclaiming the King at the Mansion to the House of Lords. House. 29 King Edward VII. and Escort on its Way View). 22 Proclamation of the King in Dublin. to the House of Lords (Nearer ‘ Entrance. 23 Royal Dukes Taking Oath of Allegiance 30 Royal Carriages at Peers’ in House of Lords. 31 The King’s Procession Passing Along the SA Members of House of Commons Taking Royal Gallery. Oath of Allegiance. 32 The King Signing the Declaration. Reading! Od. I . 250 LANTERN SETS. COAST SCENERY OF DEVON AND CORNWALL i Sidmouth Sea Front: 31 Armed Knight, &c., Lands' a Exmouth from the End. Pier. 32 Peal Point, Lands End. 8 Exmouth from Beacon Hill. 33 Granite 4 Dawlish from Cliffs from Peal Point. the Beach. 34 Sennen Cove, 8 Teignmouth from Signal Station, above the Railway. 33 Cape Cornwal. 6 Teignmouth from the South. 36 Botallick Mine, 7 Torquay from St. Just. Vane Hill. 37 Gurnards Head. 8 Torquay from the ClifT Gardena. 38 St. Ives general view. 9 Dartmouth, Battery Point. — 89 Sunset across St. Ives 10 Plymouth Pier. Bay. 40 Godrevey Island and Lighthous*. 11 Plymouth, The Hoe Rocks and Beach. 41 Newquay, Town Head, &c. ia Plymouth, East view from the Hoe. 43 Newquay Harbour and 13 Plymouth Cliffs. Breakwater and Lighthouse. 43 Mawgan Porth. 14 Looe, East and West. 44 Bedruthan Steps (a rough sea). 18 West Looe. 45 Bedruthan Coast from the East. 16 Looe, the River and Valley. 46 Trevose Head and Lights. 17 Fowey and the Harbour. 47 Pad3tow, in the Harbour. 18 Falmouth from the Harbour. 43 Tintagel Falmouth, Cliffs. 19 West view from Pendennia. 49 Boscastle Harbour St. entrance. SO Mawes Castle. 80 Bude Haven. 31 Lizard Rocks and Lights. 81 A wild sea at Hartland Cliffs. S3 Kynance Cove—general view. 83 Clovelly from the Hobby drive. 83 Kynance Cove— among the rocks. S3 Clovelly from the Harbour. 31 Mull ion Cove. 84 Ilfracombe from the Torrs. 33 St. Michel's Mount from the Shore. 33 Ilfracombe, , Chapelrock 28 Penzance. and Harbour, 86 Capstan Hill, Ilfracombe. 37 Newlyn general view. — 87 Castle Rock, Lynton. 38 The Logan Rock, Headland. 88 Lynton Cliffs, the North 39 Tol Pedn, Penwith Head. Walk. 89 Sunset from the North Walk. 80 Pardennick Point, Lands End. GO Lynmouth from the Harbour. Roadlng 6d. THE MILLENARY OF KING ALFRED’S DEATH AflSGClatloits „ «. ^^^ra^hlre.^whcre^the^ decisive lh . The Monument Erected on the Island of 8 Athelney. Borough Bridge over the Parrett Erects by The Farm of Athelney. Alfred. Alter Church, 9 Chilton Polden Church, Exterior. where the Danes were 10 Chilton Baptised. Polden Church, Interior. 11 Eddington Aller Churth, Interior. Church. Aller Church, Winchester Cathedral, Exterior. the Saxon Font used ia M Winchester Baptising the IS Cathedral, Interior, Danes. 11 Othery. 6 Lyng Church, Exterior. 13 Statue of King Alfred. 7 Lyng Church. Saxon Font. CRONJE’S CAMP ON M0DDER RIVER. Illustrating Camp Life of the Boers. FROM DIRECT NEGATIVES. A Farm near Drieput, from North Heights Pedestrian of Moddcr River. H Scouts. Free State Red 12 Equestrian Scouts. Cross Corps and Ambu- 13 Rooinek Hunters (Floral Decorations?. (Mu ‘cs Stamped , 14 Welcome O.V.S.), Wounded Shade and Rest. British Officer in 15 Commando Centre. with Free State Flag, at Foe a Kopje near Medical Staff Rest from their Labours. °4. Modder River. 16 The Evening Pipe in Free State Farmers in Full Kit. the Doctor's Tent 17 Types of I-ree State Detachment of Cronjc's Force in Laager Belligerents wit near Drieput. Cronjc. 18 Watering the Horses The Medical Staff in Camp, Operating at the Veldt Pan o Table Ready. -Lake. Youthful 19 In Borrowed Plumes (Khaki-clad Warriors (Mimosa Bushes ia Boers). Background). 20 Some of Cronjc s Men. 21 The Veldt, 8 The Experience of Age. from Rondeval Drift. 22 A Solitary 9 Maxim Gun Practice Self-sufficient Scout. (Natives in Rear). 23 10 L ru us Dawn on the Veldt (Veldt Scenery ' Bcster, Norll ' ? 5?? J- A. L. and of Modder &W. L. (Free Satcrs). River). 24 A Family Affair. 1 No Reading . , LANTERN SETS. 251 BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. (copyright.) By permission of the British South Africa Co. 1 Map of Rhodesia. 31 Matabeleland Store. 2 Bulawayo, Street Scene. .32 Trekking in Mashonaland. 3 Bulawayo Post Office. 33 Mashonaland Police Force. 4 Bulawayo, Government House. 34 Mashonaland Prisoners. 6 Bulawayo, Indaba at Government House. 35 Burial Place of Wilson's Party. 6 Bulawayo (on way to). 36 Site of Lobengula’s Kraal, etc. 7 Hon. A. Lawley.' 37 Travelling in Mashonaland. 8 Salisbury and Kopjes. 38 Trading Wagon from Zambesi. 9 Salisbury, School Children. 39 Road Cutting Through Bush. 10 Old Fort, Tuli. 40 Telegraph Construction. 11 Street in Gwelo. 41 Camp. 12 Palapye. 42 Farm. * 13 Kloof near Palapye. 43 Gold Mine. 14 Umtali Road, Sugar Loaf Kopje. 44 First Output of Gold. 15 Coach Crossing Umtali River. 45 Mule Team Crossing Drift. 16 Coach Crossing Limpopo. 46 Types of Natives. 17 Zambesi River. 47 Chief. 18 Victoria Falls. 48 Native Women. 19 Pungwe Falls. 49 Kaffir Doctors. Stevenson’s Road. 60 Kaffir Kraal. S.S. on Nyassa. 51 Rhodesian Family (Native). Tanganyika Plateau. 52 Native Carriers. Zimbab'.vye. 53 Kaffir Paintings. Stuck Fast in Crocodile River. 54 Kaffir Caves. Sebakwe Poort. 55 A Crowshy. View in Matoppos. 56 Native and Lion. Coach in Matoppos. 57 Big Game of Veldt Mr. Rhodes’s Farm, Matoppos. 58 Banana Grove. Friendlies in Matoppos. 59 Ant Ilill. Mashonaland Railway. 60 Crocodile. Reading’, 6d. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. 1 ‘Tis the Last Rose of Summer left Bloom- 3 So Soon May I Follow, when Friendships ing Alone. Decay. 2 I’ll Not Leave thee, thou Lone one, to Pine on the Stem. KILLARNEY. Words by Edmund Falconer. Music by M. IV. Balf. that you Pass By. Killarney’s Lakes and Fells. • 4 Every Rock 1 By j 2 Mountain Paths and. Woodland Dells. 5 Bright-hued Berries Daff the Snows. j (Chorus) Angels Often Pausing There. 3 (Chorus) In that Eden of the West. | 6 THE PROMISE OF LIFE. Chance Word, of What Comes Rose but has Some Thorn, 4 By Some a :here is no Again. Weed Not . , „ T_ , • but Some rhere is no Garden Not Held 2 5 There is No Life that Hath Encloses. - Tears May Some Sorrow. yt ling On, O Heart, altho’ the Angels 3 6 Earth is Not All—His Ever Glisten. Hearken. . 252 LANTERN SETS. MANUFACTURES. SHIPBUILDING. By permission of Messrs. Denny Bros., Dumbarton. Keel laid, July 2nd, 180S 10 1 S.S. Bavarian, Frames and Tank Top in 6 S.S. Bavarian, After Body Frames Look- After Body. 26 : 9 : 98. ing Forward from Outside. 16: 11: 98. 2 S.S. Bavarian, Inner Bottom Floors and 7 S.S. Bavarian, View of Frames in Fore Frame in After : Body. 28 9 : 98. Body, Showing Floors in Fore Peak. S.S. Bavarian, 3 Tank Top and Side Frames 16: 11: 93. Looking Aft. 11 : 10 : 98. 8 S.S. .Bavarian, View of Fore End of- 4 S.S. Bavarian, Tank Top Plating and Vessel Ready for Launching. Side Frames Looking Forward. 10: 5: 99. 11: 10: 98. 9 S.S. Bavarian, in Dock Ready for Trials.. 5 S.S. Bavarian, Outside View of Boat in 7: 8: 99. Frame. 10: 11: 98. S.S. Bavarian as a Troopship. GLASS MAKING. By permission of Messrs. John Ford & Co., Edinburgh. 1 Materials for Flint Glass or Crystal. 11 Names of Different Branches, Glass- 2 Materials for Flint Glass. Manufacture. 3 Materials for Plate Glass. 12 Bottle Blowing. 6 Window Glass Ingredients. 13 Window Glass Blowing. Bottle 6 Glass Materials. 14 Crown Glass Blowing. 6 Ground Plan and Section of Glass Fur- 15 Plate Glass Casting. nace. 16 Figure Shade Blowing. 7 Frisbie’s Patent Feeder for Furnaces. 17 Glass Tube Blowing. 8 Flint Glass House. Pot Making. 18 Glass Blowing. 9 Flint Glass Maker’s Tools. 19 Cutting and Engraving. 10 Egyptian Glass Blowers. CUTLERY MAKING. Manufactory of Messrs. Wheatley Bros., Sheffield. Tablo Knife Department. 1 Forging Table Knife Blades. 4 Fitting Handles to Table Knife 2 Grinding and Finishing Blades. Table Knives. 5 Finishing Table Knife Blades. 3 Grinding and Finishing Table Knives, 6 Wrapping Up and Labelling Table- Another View. Cutlery. Spring Knife Department. 7 Forging Pen Knife Blades. 10 | Wiping, Whetting, and 8 Forging Finishing Spriog. Pocket Knife Blades. Knives and Razors. 9 Fitting Pea Knives. I ScIflBors Department. 11 Scissors Department. SOAP MANUFACTURE. By permission of Messrs. Lever Bros., Ltd. Unloading 1 Raw Material. 5 Cooling Room. 2 Barrels of Fat and Oil Tanks. 6 Stamping. 3 Melting out Fats. 7 Packing. 4 Boiling Soap. 8 Despatching Goods. WOOL MANUFACTURE. By permission of Messrs. J. & J. Baldwin & Partners, Ltd., Halifax^ Wool Warehouse. 7 Spinning and Sorting. Twisting. Wool 8 Yarn Reeling. Wool Washing. 9 Yarn Dyeing. Wool Carding. 10 Yarn Making Combing. Up. 11 Yarn Warehouse. Drawing. 12 Packing Department. Readings fop the above five sets. 1- each LANTERN SETS.' 253 1 COTTON MANUFACTURE. Sy permission of Messrs. Ermen & Robey. Carding. 4 Reeling. 8 Combing. 5 Examining Yarns. 3 Mule Spinning. Reading*, 1/- BOOT MANUFACTURE. By permission of Messrs. Manfield & Sons. 1 Manfield and Son’s Works. 4 Welting. 2 Sewing Uppers. 5 Machine Finishing. 3 Sorting Sole*. 6 Cleaning and Packing. Readin 1/- LIFE MODELS. THE GIANTS: AND HOW TO FIGHT THEM. By the Rev. Richard Newton, D.D. Illustrated by Ufc Models. " Covetousness. I'll Give him Introduction. ack the Giant-Killer, 9 Giant the Crown and the Shilling Also. Introduction. ilow, Take Two Men. Half Covetousness. He Told the Deacon Introduction. But jpavid did Kill the 10 Giant Trouble. Giant. About his Shall Now Give The Giant Heathenism. Chinese Idola- 11 Giant Covetousness. I This Good Brother Two Guineas. tory. . One of the Fingers Selfishness. Picking out the 12 Giant III Temper. Giant of the Mouth. Largest Piece of Cake. Goes Into the Comer *’ Temper. They were Sitting on Giant Selfishness. See Mother, Here is 13 Giant III the Green Before the Door. a Nice Orange." . . . Sorry Spectacle. Covetousness. Starving with 14 Giant Intemperance. A. Giant Sinbad the Sailor. Hunger and Perishing with Cold. 15 Giant Intemperance. Intemperance. This is the Only Giant Covetousness. Learning to Give. 16 Giant Safe Course. Reading, 4d. HERE SHE GOES—AMD THERE SHE GOES. Comic. By James Nack. Illustrated by Life Models. Produced a Box of Pills. Stopped at a Tavern on their Way. 8 The Last are Fools 1" the Lady said. at the Clock with Stupid Gaze. 9 "You all Stared " While I Shave was It? " 10 So Hold him, Gemmen, What Wager . Eight. him. Begin—The Clock is Striking “ . Starts— ’Tis Mine! T.s His Mother Happened in to See her 11 And up he Daughter. Mine t" „ „ . _ " For Hang the Knaves, I m Mai ZKr And Rushed to him and Seized his Arm. 12 The Doctors Came, and Looked, and deed!" Wondered. Reading*, Gd. 254 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS —continued. CAPTAIN RUST. A Riverside Story. Illustrated by Life Models. Finish his Meal. 1 " Well, it Ain’t Anything very Dreadful." 9 I let the Captain " Bobby." 2 “What’s Up?" 109 You Can Allays Dodge a " ” to me.” 3 “ Who is Captain Rust? 11 A Woman Read it all out 4 Bands of Young Roughs Besieged It. 12 He had Several Fights. 5 “ Punishment Parade, You See, Yer 13 At Length I fell in with an Old Man. Honour." 14 He Looked a Formidable Customer. " 6 Without Further Parley I Cut the String. 15 Don’t you be Afeard, Rust.” 7 ” We Mustn’t be Too Hard cn him, 16 It was a Piteous Spectacle. Ben." 17 The Beef Tea was Soon Ready. " 8 " May I Speak to You, Guv., Sir? 18 Falling on his Knees at her Feet. ME AND JIM; OR, OUR FIRST QUARREL. From the “ Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Pubhohed by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, W. Illustrated by Life Models. 16 Whit Monday on Hampstead Heath. S I Stood at the Door with my Neigl: 2 Whit Monday on Hampstead Heath. hours. 3 We Had Wandered Away from the “Annie I Where's my Dinner?" Others. 10 And he Swings Away in a Passion. 4 And he Turned and Stalked Away. 11 I Could Read the 'Words Quite Plain. 6 ” Do you Mean that you’ll Marry me, ” 12 In the Sunday School. Annie? 13 I'll Back myself for a Pancake. 6 Well 1 we was Married Soon After. 14 But I Saw When he Looked About him. 7 We Felt Like a King and Queen. 15 I Want— to be Friends Again, Jim. 16 We had Such a Happy Tea. Heading', 1/9 THE DOCTOR’S FEE. From the "Gordon League’’ Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, W. Illustrated from Life Models. 1 As a Baby he’d Lie in his Cradle. 6 For in that Blessed Heaven. 2 A Lady Gave him a Horse and Cart. 7 His Father and me Were Talking. 3 He’d Crack his Whip Like a Farmer. 8 He Took his Favourite Plaything. 4 But the Doctor was Very Kind. 9 “ So I’ve Brought my Cart Instead.” 5 Dicky Begged for his Horse and Cart. 10 He’d a Grand New Cart for Dicky. Reading, 1/9 THE “DOOR IN THE HEART.” (From Life Models.) A TEMPERANCE STORY. 1 He Sat Within a Room all Bare and 6 And, Kissing Willie, Bade us Both Gooi Bleak. Night. 2 A Lady, With Fair Brow and Smiling 7 How Proudly Willie Led his Fair Young Face. Bride. 3 I See Where your Old Homestead Stood. 8 Who in her Dying Prayer Besought ol 4 And Willie’s Mother, from the Portico Heaven. Cried. 9 He Staggered and Fell Back into th: Would Tell us of the Boys in the Days Chair. of Old. 10 He Wrote in Clear Bold Letters— “ William Strong." Sta’ ! ng Id. LANTERN SETS. 255 ILLUSTRATED SONGS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME. 1 Dere’s Wha m~ Heart is Turning Ebber. When Will I the | 3 Hear Banjo Tummlng! I was Playing Wid Brndder. 2 When my | 4 (Chorus) All the World am Sad and Weary. THE MAIDEN’S PRAYER. 1 Oh Answer, Lord, a Lowly Maiden's 3 When Doubts and Fears Perplee ay Timid Prayer. Soul. 2 May I By Thee Alone, O God, be Led. 4 And Through the Valley, Li-id, Thins Handmaid Brief. BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND. • Gone to Fight the Foe. 3 I Love my Uigur....! | y j Bluebell. Sign of the | 4 The Bagpipes Should Pliy ©•_ TALES FROM DRAWINGS. FOOLING THE BABY ELEPHANT. Comic. 1 Cocoanut Shies. I 3 " Try Another.” Did anyone Knock! " 2 | 4 The Water-shoot. No Descriptive Matter is required for this Set. SUCCESS OR FAILURE; Or, Five Acts from a Seaside Comedy. Comic. 1 A Horse Which was a Little Wild. 4 The Skipper Shot up into the Air. 2 He Fastened an Anchor to the Axle. 5 The Remarks of his Acquaintance*, 3 " Let Go the Anchor.” Descriptive Matter on each Slide. THE PIG AND THE PILLS; Or, Wetting the Vet. Comic. Consultation. 5 Combination. Preparation. 5 Exasperation. Supplication. 7 Transformation. Complication. 8 Execration. Descriptive Matter on each Slide. ' LANTERN SETS. NEW GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY SERIES, FOR USE IN Public Schools, Colleges, University Extension Lectures, &c. PREPARED, SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY S. BOND and GEO. C. GROVER. H.B.— 1. These Slides cover the whole course for Standards I. to VII. according to the Government Code for Day and Evening, Elementary and Higher Grade Schools. 2. Maps of the Countries listed can be supplied. 3. A special feature of this collection is that the principal Indus- tries, &c., of the Countries illustrated are shown in preference to mere buildings, unless of historic interest. PLAIN. MAP. CARDINAL POINTS. (Standard I. Elemontary Education Code.) 1a Picture of Boxes, etc. 10 Map of Surrey village (more advanced 1b Picture of Boxes, etc. (Half-scale). than 9). 2a Plan of Boxes, etc. 11 Map of Isle of Wight. 2b Plan of Boxes, etc. (Half-scale). 12 Map of England. 3 Picture of Atlantic Liner, with Plan 13 Picture of a Vane. Mow. 14 Compass Card. 4 Picture of Church. 15 North. (View of 5 Plan of Church. Iceberg.) 16 South. (View at Equator— 6 Picture— Welsh scene. Coco-nut*, etc.) 17 East. (India—Elephant 7 Map of Welsh scene and Howdah.) (aimpU)). A8 West. (Red Indians.) 8 Picture of Surrey village. ^19 The Horhon. 9 Plan of Surrey village. 20 Sunset. (View off Irish Coast) SIZE & SHAPE OF THE EARTH, GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS, &c. (Standard II. Elementary Eduoation Code.) Comparatiye 21 sixes of Sun and' Earth 41 Harbour (diameter (Lyme—landing of Monmouth). 100 :1). 42 Cave 22 Disappearing (Fingal's). Hull on Horizon. 43 Bay (Pegwell 23 Photo of Bay—Kent). Moon’s Eclipse (roundnesi of 44 Cove Shadow’s (Anstey’s—Torquay). edge). 45 Lightship (The 24 An Island (Fame Nore). Island). 46 Lighthouse (N. ForclandX 25 A Peninsula (Criccieth— North Wales). 47 Iceberg (in N. 26 A Cape (Land’s Atlantic). End). 48 Glacier (Rhone, 27 A Promontory (Beachy F.) Head). 49 Volcano (Vesuvius). A Hill (Eildons, near Melrose). 50 Sandbank (Goodwins). A Mountain Peak (Cader Idris). Estuary A Mountain Range 61 (Mersey). (Snowdon Range). 52 Cliff (Shakespeare’s A Plain (Wimbledon Common). —Dover). 63 Geyser (Yellowstone Park). A Plateau - (Plymouth Hoe). 54 Quarry (Slate— A River Source N. Wales). (of Dovey). 55 Mine (Coal). S^S!8iS83Sg&!gS8! A River Mouth (of Dart). 56 Dock (Liverpool). A River Bank (Thames at Cookharal 67 Moor (Dartmoor— ' A lver Tributary showing* Sheets'^ ... (Welsh Stream). backs "). A Waterfall (Aysgarth, Yorks.). 58 Canal (Manchester). A Lake (Ullswater). 59 Wave (crest 39 A Strait (Menai). and trough). 60 Valle? (in N. Wales). 40 Coast (Filey—N. Yorks,h LANTERN SETS. 257 ENGLAND AND WALES. (Standard III. Elementary Education Code.) MOUNTAINS, RIVERS, LAKES, &o. 7461 Snowdon. 68 Llangollen Valley. 6276 Cader Idris. 69 Lodore Falls. 63 Bala Lake. 70 The River Wharfe. 64 Windermere. 71 The River Wye. Eridge. 66 Ullswater. 72 The River Thames at London 66 Derwentwater. 73 The River Thames Irom Richmond Hill. 67 Borrowdale Valley. COAST. Isle of Wight (St. Catherinc'sX Berwick (Border Bridge). | 114 Fame Island (Grace Darling). 115 Isle of Wight (Needles). (Invalids' 76 Newcastle. I 116 Bournemouth WalkX 77 Darlington ("Locomotion" engine). 117 Weymouth (Bay). 78 Sunderland (North Docks). 118 Portland (a quarTy). 79 Middlesborough (view on River TeciX 119 Torquay (general view). 80 Scarborough (general view). 120 Brixham (Trawlers). 81 Flamborough Head. 121 Dartmouth (Harbour). 82 Hull (view from Pier). 122 Plymouth (on the Hoe). 83 Grimsby (Docks). 123 Eddystone Lighthouse. 84 Boston (" Stump ”). 124 Falmouth. 85 Yarmouth (Beach). 125 Lizard Point. 86 Yarmouth (a " Row "X 126 St. Michael's Moun* 87 Cromer (Sea front). 127 Penzance (Esplanade). 88 Hunstanton (LighthouseX 128 Land’s End. 89 Harwich (from Fort). 129 Scilly Islands (Tresco GardeniX 90 Nore Lightship. 130 Ilfracombe (from Hillsboro’). 91 Mouth of Medway. 131 Bristol (Wharves). 92 Chatham (Dockyard). 132 Clifton Suspension Bridge. Shcemess (Dockyard). 133 Chepstow Castle (showing mark ol 93 “ 94 North Foreland (LighthouseX bore "). 95 Ramsgate Sands. 134 Cardiff (Docks). 96 Goodwin Sands. 135 Swansea (Mining District). 97 Deal (from Pier). 136 Mumbles Head. 98 Walmer Castle. 137 Carmarthen. South Sands). 99 South Foreland. 138 Tenby (and 100 Dover (and Admiralty PierX 139 Pembroke Castle. 101 Dover (mail steamer). 140 Milford Haven. 102 Dungeness (Lifeboat). 141 Aberystwith. 103 Rye. 142 Barmouth. 104 Hastings (from Hills). 143 Carnarvon Castle. 105 Eastbourne. 144 Menai Bridge and Strait. 106 Beachy Head. 145 Llandudno (from Great Orrae’s HeadX 107 Newhaven (Dieppe steamerX 146 Birkenhead (boat crossing). 108 Brighton (Beach). 147 Liverpool (landing stage). Dock). 109 Portsmouth (the " Victory ”X 148 Liverpool (Prince’s 110 Spithead (an ironclad). 149 Preston. 111 Southampton (Docks). 150 Douglas. 112 Netley Hospital. 151 Grange (on Morecambe Bay). 113 Isle of Wight (Ventnor). TOWNS. 152 London, Houses of Parliament 161 London, Mansion House. 153 London, King’s Cross Railway Station. 162 London, Bank. 154 London, London Bridge. 163 London, Somerset House. 155 London, Tower Bridge. 164 London, The Mint. 156 London, Grosvenor Road Railway Bridge 165 London, Guildhall. (widestl 166 London, Tower. 157 London, East India Docks. 167 London, Newspaper Office (” Time*.") 158 London, Covent Garden Market 168 London, School Board Offices. 159 London, Snaithfield Market 169 London, London Countv Council 160 London, Regent Street Chamber. 258 LANTERN SETS. 170 London, St. Thomas's Hospital. 195 London, Crystal Palace. 171 London, Chelsea Hospital. 196 London, Kew Gardens (Palm Home). 172 London, A Drinking Fountain. 197 London, Hampstead Heath. 173 London, A Cabman’s Shelter. 198 London, Oxford and Cambridge Boat 174 London, Trafalgar Square and National Race. Gallery. 199 London, Westminster Hall (First House 175 London, Gordon Statue. of Parliament)). 176 London, Cleopatra’s Needle. 200 Liverpool, Docks. 177 London, Albert Memorial. 201 Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery. 178 London, Kensal Green Cemetery. 202 Xiverpool," Custom House. 179 London, Greenwich Observatory. 203 Liverpool, Landing Stage. 180 London, Hotel Cecil (largest). 204 Liverpool, Emigrants’ Departure, 181 London, The Monument 205 Liverpool, The ’’ Oceanic.” 182 London, Foreign Office. 206 Liverpool, River Mersey. 183 London, Hyde Park (Rotten Row). 207 Liverpool, St. George’s Hath 184 London, Spurgeon’s Tabernacle. 208 Manchester, Town Hall. 185 London, St Paul’s Cathedral. 209 Manchester, Dock of Ship CanaL 186 London, Westminster Abbey. 210 York, Minster. 187 London, Buckingham Palace. 211 York, Micklegate. 188 London, Windsor Castle. 212 Chester, The Rows. 189 London, Hampton Court 213 Hull, View from Victoria Pier. 190 London, The Thames from below London 214 Birmingham, Municipal Buildings. Bridge. 215 Canterbury, Cathedral. 191 London, British Museum. • 216 Canterbury, Tomb of Black Prince. 192 London, South Kensington Mus-nm. 217 Oxford, Magdalen Tower. 193 London, Natural History Museum. 218 Cambridge, King’s College. 19-1 London, Zoological Gardeus (Monkey 219 Bristol, Wharf. House). INDUSTRIES. MINING. Etc.—Coal- FISHING. 220 Pit’s Mouth. 241 Fishing Smacks (Grimsby). 221 Pitmen at Work. 242 Packing Sheds (Grimsby). 222 General View of Colliery. 243 Selling Fish (Flamboro’ Beach). 223 Testing for Gas. 244 Brixham Trawlers. 224 Davy Lamp. MANUFACTURES—Cotton (by kind per- Copper. mission of Messrs. Erniea and Roby). 225 Cumberland Mines, near Coniston. 245 Reeling. Lignite. 246 Mule Spinning. 226 Bovcy Tracey, Devon. Woollen (by kind permission of Messrs. Stone. J. and J. Baldwin). 227 Portland Quarry. 247 Warehouse. 243 Wool Sorting. Slate. 249 Spinning and Twisting. 223 Slate Quarry, North Wales. Blankets (by kind permission of Messrs. 229 Slate Splitting. 230 Slate Railway, Portmadoc. Earley). AGRICULTURE. 250 General view of Mills—Witney. 231 Carting Manure (Winter). 232 Ploughing (Spring). 233 Reaping (Autumn). 234 A Windmill. Flannels (by kind permission of Messrs. Pryce-Jones). PASTURE, Etc. i 254 Warehouse and Mill—North Wales. 235 Dairy Farm (Devon). ! 255 Electric generating house. 236 Model Dairy (Midlands). 237 Milk Cans (Paddington Station) Boots (by kind permission of Messrs. 238 Sheep on Chalk Hills. Manfield and Sons). FRUIT, Etc. 256 Factory—Northampton. 239 Fruit Gathering (Kent). 257 Sewing room. 240 Hop-picking (Kent). 258 Machine finishing room. LANTERN SETS. 259 Shipbuilding, for Liverpool trade (by kind Glass (by kind permission of Messrs. permission of Messrs. Denny Bros.). John Ford and Co.). “ 259 Riveters at Work (SS. Bavarian "X 266 Glass-makers’ tools. " 260 Ready for Launching (SS. Bavarian "X 267 Glass cutting and engraving. 261 Launched—in Dock (SS. ’’ Bavarian "). 262 The “ Oceanic " (by kind permission of Soap and Candles (by kind permission of White Star Line). Messrs. Lever Bros.). 268 Barrels of Fat, etc. (as imported). Port Iron. Sunlight. 269 Boiling Soap, Port Sunlight. 263 Blast Fnmaces—S. Wales. Pottery (by kind permission of Messrs. and Co.). Cutlery (by kind permission of Messrs. Doulton Wheatley Bros.). 270 Getting clay. 271 Throwing on the wheel. 264 Forging knife-blades—Sheffield. 272 Readv for the Kiln. 265 Grinding. 273 The Kiln. 274 Windsor Castle. 294 Offa’s Dyke. 275 Magna Charta Island. 295 Plymouth Hoe (Drake). 276 Hampton Court. 296 Glastonbury (First Christian Church, 277 Tower of London (Crown Jewels). a.d. 60). 278 Westminster Abbey (Confessor’s Tomb). 297 York Minster. 279 Westminster Abbey (Coronation Chair). 298 York Castle (King John and Jews). 280 The Monument, London. 299 Durham Cathedral (Yen. Bede). 281 Dover Castle. 300 Salisbury Cathedral. 232 Richborough Castle (Roman reraainsX 301 Tintem Abbey. 283 St. Augustine’s Cross (Ebbsfleet). 302 Kenilworth (Queen Elizabeth). 284 Canterbury Cathedral. 503 Carnarvon Castle (first Prince of WalesX 285 Walmer Castle (death, of Wellington). 304 Bolton Castle (Mary Q. of Scots). 286 Pevensey Castle (landing of William I.). 305 Warwick Castle (Kingmaker). 287 St. Albans Cathedral (burial of Harold'. 306 Stratford-on-Avon. 288 Crowland Abbey (Hereward the Wake). 307 Carisbrook Castle (Charles I.). 289 Winchester Cathedral. 308 Norwich Grammar School (education of 290 Rufus's Stone (New Forest). Nelson). 291 Stonehenge. 309 Brixham Quay (landing of William of 292 Roman Bath (Bath). Orange). 293 Roman Pharos—Dover (oldest known). 310 Lyme Cob (landing of Monmouth). SCOTLAND. PHYSICAL FEATURES, &o. 311 Stacks of Duncansby. 328 Road in Trossachs. 312 Fingal’s Cave. 329 Glencoe. 313 Falls of Foyers. 330 Ben Nevis. 314 Pass of Killiecrankie. 331 On the Caledonian Canal. 315 Ben Ledi and River Teith. 332 Brodick Bay and Goat FelL 316 Trossachs and Ben Venue. 333 Kyles of Bute. 317 Inversnaid Falls. 334 Crinan Canal. 318 Loch Lomond (Luss and Islands). 335 Cliffs on the West Coast. 319 Loch Fyne. 336 In the Sound of Mull. 320 Ben Lomond 337 I- of Staffa.. 321 Loch Katrine (Ellen’s I.). 338 North Berwick Law. 322 Loch Achray. 339 St. Mary’s Loch (and Hogg MonumeatX 323 LochTay. 340 Grey Mare's Tail. 324 Lock Awe (and Kilchum CastleX 341 View on R. Nith. “ 325 Loch Lochy. 342 The Bonnie Doon.’’ 326 Loch Oich. 343 Falls of Clyde (Cora Lynn). 327 Loch Ness. 344 Bass Rock. TOWNS. 345 Edinburgh, Princes Street. 348 Edinburgh, John Knox’s House. 346 Edinburgh, Scott Monument. 549 Edinburgh, Holyrood Palace. 347 Edinburgh, St Giles's Cathedral. 350 Edinburgh, Edinburgh Castle. 260 LANTERN SETS. 361 Edinburgh, Roslin Chapel (and Prentice 375 Stjrling, Wallace’s Statue. Pillar). 376 Stirling, Old Stirling Bridge (Battle ofX 352 Edinburgh, Craigmillar Castle (residence 377 Melrose, The Abbey. of Mary Queen of Scots). 378 Melrose, Abbotsford. 353 Edinburgh, Forth Bridge. 379 Melrose, Diyburgh Abbey (Scott's burial. 354 Glasgow, Municipal Buildings. place). 355 Glasgow, University. 380 Lanark, Spinning 366 Glasgow, Broomielaw. Mills. 381 Inverary, general view. 357 Glasgow, Dumbarton Castle. 382 St. Andrews, general view. 358 Glasgow, A Clyde Shipyard (Denny's). Fort William, general 359 Glasgow, A Clyde Steamer. 383 view. 384 Balmoral Castle. 360 Inverness, general view from the river. Bothwell 361 Inverness, Culloden Memorial. 385 Castle. 386 Loch Leven Castle. 362 Aberdeen, Municipal Buildings. 387 Linlithgow Palace. 363 Aberdeen, King’s College. 388 Arbroath Abbey. 364 Perth, from the Bridge. Elgin 365 Dundee, Dock. 389 Cathedral. 390 Stornoway, general view. 366 Dundee, Dock entrance. 391 Stornoway, general view. 367 Greenock, general view. 392 Crofter’s Cottage. 368 Rothesay, from Chapel Hill. 369 Ayr, Burns’s Monument. ORKNEYS AND SHETLANDS. 370 Oban, with Harbour. — 393 Coast of Orkneys " Old Man of Hoy.” 371 Oban, Dunstaffnage " Castle (" stoae of 394 Lerwick. destiny here before Scone). 395 A. Pictish Castle. 372 Oban, Iona Cathedral. 396 Fishermen's Huts. 373 Stirling, The Castle. 397 Shetland Ponies. 374 Stirling, Bruce's Statoa. 398 Shetland Knitter. IRELAND. PHYSICAL FEATURES, &o. / 399 Kingstown Harbour. 411 In Achill Sound—Sunset 400 Bray Head (Co. Wicklow). 412 Connemara Coast (Killaries Bay). 401 Vale of Avoca (Co. Wicklow). 413 On Lough Erne (Co. Fermanagh). 402 Wicklow Head (Lighthouse). 414 Errigal Mts. (Co. Donegal). 403 Queenstown Harbour, etc. 415 Coast of Donegal (Horn Head). 404 Harbour in Bantry Bay (Glengariff). 416 Lough Foyle. 405 Killarney Lakes (general view). 417 Giants Causeway. 406 Glengariff Waterfall. 418 Carrick-a-Rede (Co. Antrim). 407 Meeting of the Waters, Killarney. 419 Carlingford Lough (Co. Down). 403 Rapids of the Shannon. 420 Ancient Cross and Round Tower (Co. 409 Natural Bridge (Co. Clare). Louth). 410 Cliff Scene (Co. Clare). 421 Viaduct across R. Boyne. TOWNS. 422 Dublin, Sackville Street 434 Youghal, Sir Walter Raleigh’s House. 423 Dublin, G.P.O. and Nelson Monument 435 Youghal, Blarney Castle. 424 Dublin, St Patrick’s Cathedral. 436 Limerick, The Treaty Stone. 425 Dublin, Old House of Parliament, etc. 437 Limerick, King John's Castle. Dublin, 426 O'Connell’s Monument. . 438 Killaloe, general view. 427 Dublin, Viceregal Lodge — Phoenix 439 Galway, The Fish Market. Park 440 Londonderry, Walker's Monument 428 Dublin, Trinity College. 441 Londonderry Cathedral. 429 Kilkenny, general view. 442 Belfast, Queen's College. 430 Waterford, Lismore Castle. 443 Belfast, Donegal Place. 431 Tipperary, Rock of CasheL 444 Belfast, Jaunting-car—on Quay. 432 Cork, Patrick Street 445 Armagh Cathedral. 433 Cork Cathedral. MANUFACTURES. Linen, 446 Warehouse—Belfast (by kind per- 443 Linen, Bleaching. mission of Messrs.Richardson and Co.) 449 Shipbuilding, The " Oceanic ” (by 447 Linen, Filter beds—Belfast kind! permission of the White Star Line). LANTERN SETS. 26 I< FRANCE. general 460 Paris, Grand Opera House. 479 Cherbourg, view. Houses. 461 Paris, Church of Madeleine (interior). 480 Caen, Old the Cce» 462 Paris, Place de la Concorde. 481 Falaise (Statue of William 453 Paris, Tuileries Palace (ruins). queror). Houses. 464 Paris, Panorama of Paris (showing seven 482 Bayeux, Old bridges). 483 Mont St. Michel. 455 Paris, The Louvre. 484 Toulon, The Quay. 456 Paris, Notre Dame. 485 Toulon, The Arsenal. 457 Paris, Hotel des Invalides. 486 Marseilles, The Quay. 458 Paris, Sainte Chapelle. 487 Marseilles, View in harbour. 459 Paris, Tomb of Napoleon. 488 Cannes. 460 Paris, Palace of Versailles. 489 Nice, Harbour, etc. 461 Paris, Palace of St. Cloud. 490 Nice, Sea front. 462 Paris, Champs Elysee. 491 Monte Carlo, Panorama. 463 Paris, A Loaded Omnibus. 492 Mentone, Hauling in Nets. 464 Paris, Pere la Chaise Cemetery (en- 493 Lyons, Panorama. trance). 494 Mont Cenis. 465 Paris, Steamboat on Seine. 495 Mont Cenis, The Tunnel. 604 466 Paris, Floating Baths on Seine. 496 Nancy, general view. 467 Calais, The Quay. 497 Channel Islands, Jersey, St. Heliers. 468 Boulogne, The Harbour, etc. 498 Channel Islands, Jersey, Corbiere rockt? 469 Amiens Cathedral. and lighthouse. 470 Rheiras Cathedral. 499 Channel Islands, Guernsey, St. Peter’s- 471 Rouen Cathedral. Port. 472 Rouen, view up Seine. 500 Channel Islands, Guernsey, The Har- 473 Rouen, Monument to Joan of Arc. bour. Harbour. 474 Dieppe Harbour. 501 Channel Islands, Sark, The view. 502 Channel Islands, Alderney, Coast Scene. 475 St. Malo, general _ 476 St. Malo, Brittany Costumes. 503 Corsica, Ajaccio, general view. 477 Dinan, Market Day. Corsica, Ajaccio, House of Buonaparte .478 Havre, Transatlantic steamer. GERMANY. 605 Berlin, Unter den Linden. 532 Wiesbaden, Cursaal and Gardens. 606 Berlin, Kaiser Wilhelm Strasse. 533 Cologne Cathedral. 607 Berlin, Hall of Fame. 534 Cologne, Bridge of boats. 608 Berlin, Theatre and Schiller’s Platz. 535 Bonn, with Ferry. 609 Berlin, The Schloss— Imperial Palace. 536 Drachenfels Castle. Ehrcnbreitstein, etc- 610 Berlin, Statue of Emperor William I. 537 Coblenz, 611 Berlin, Statue of Frederick the Great. 538 Rheinfels Castle. 612 Berlin, Palace of Empress Frederick. 539 Lurlei Rock. Castle. 613 Berlin, Soldiers marching to relieve 540 Oberwesel, Schonburg guard. 641 Bingen, general view. " 614 Berlin, Group of Nurses. 542 Bingen, Rat Tower.” 615 Berlin, University. 643 Mayence, general view. 616 Berlin, English Embassy. 544 Heidelburg Castle. 617 Berlin, Parliament House. 545 Heidelburg, Raft on Neckar. 518 Berlin, Memorial Chapel to Emperor 546 Baden-Baden, general view. Frederick. 547 Strassburg Cathedral. 619 Potsdam, general view. 548 Bale, Bridge over Rhine. 620 Halberstadt, Curious Old Houses. 649 Rhine Falls. 621 Hamburg. 550 Schaffhausen— from Swiss side. 622 The Brocken. 551 Aix-la-Chapelle Cathedral (Charle- 623 Cassel, The War (1870-1) Monument magne). (Napoleon III. imprisoned). 552 Nuremburg, Royal Castle. " 624 Leipzic, University. 553 Carlsbad, The Drink Hall." “ 525 Leipzic, Bibliotique. 554 Munich, Statue of Bavaria." 526 Dresden, view up the Elbe. 655 Munich, The Isarthor. 527 Halle (Handel's birthplace). 556 Treves, The Moselle. 628 Eisenach, Wartburg Castle (scene of 557 Hamburg, general view. Luther’s captivity). 558 Hamburg, The Docks. 529 Eisenach, Luther's house. 659 Kiel, North Sea and Baltic Canal. 630 Worms, Luther’s Monument. 560 Metz, Fortress. 631 Frankfort on the Main. 561 Dusseldorf, manufactures (exhibit). 262 LANTERN SETS. AUSTRIA. Innsbruck, Street. 562 Vienna, Northern Railway Station. I 572 Theresa | £63 Vienna, In Prater Park. 573 Salsburg. 664 Vienna, Danube Canal. 574 Dolomite Alps. 566 Vienna, The Ringstrasse. 575 Buda-Pesth, Royal Palace. 566 Vienna, House of Parliament. 576 Buda-Pesth, Grand Opera. 667 Vienna, Statue to Emperor Maximilian. 577 Buda-Pesth, Bridge over Danube. 568 Vienna, Statue to Maria Theresa. 578 Prague, Street Scene. 569 Vienna, Danube Wharves. 579 Prague, Old Town HalL 670 Vienna, Statue to Schubert. 580 Trieste, Lloyd's Arsenal. 671 Vienna, Imperial Hofburg. 581 Tyrol, Valley of the Inn. ITALY. 682 Milan Cathedral. 609 Malta, Valetta. 683 Civita Vecchia, general view. 610 Malta, Fleet. 684 Carrara, A Mountain Road. 611 Rome, Panorama. 685 Pisa, Leaning Tower and Cathedral. 612 Rome, St. Peter’s. 686 Spezzia, general view. 613 Rome, Vatican. 687 Spezzia, An Olive Grove. 614 Rome, Arch of Titus. 688 San Remo, Emp. Frederick's villa. 615 Rome, Island in the Tiber. 589 Genoa, Statue of Columbus. 616 Rome, Colisseum. 590 Genoa, Ducal Palace. 617 Rome, Pantheon. 591 Florence, view from Piazza—Michael 618 Rome, Forum. Angelo. 619 Rome, Capitol. 592 Florence, Statue of Dante. 620 Rome, Quirinal Palace. 693 Florence and River Arno. 621 Rome, The Laocoon. 594 Siena, general view. 622 Rome, The Appian Way. ' 695 Turin Castle. 623 Rome, Catacombs. 596 Venice, St. Marks, etc. 624 Modena, Market place. 597 Venice, Palace of Doges. 625 Leghorn, Harbour. 698 Venice, Bridge of Sighs. 626 Sicily, Palermo Harbour. 599 Venice, Grand Canal. 627 Sicily, Messina Cathedral. 600 Lake Maggiore, Baveno. 628 Sicily, Syracuse Greek Theatre. 601 Lake Como, Varenna. 629 Sicily, Sulphur awaiting shipment. 602 Naples, Bay and Vesuvius. 630 Sicily, Washerwomen. 603 Naples, Fishing boats. 631 Sicily, Ancient quarries (showing Greek 604 Naples, Vesuvius Railway. methods). 605 Pompeii, view with Vesuvius. 632 Brindisi, from the harbour. 606 Herculaneum, general view. 633 Taranto, from the shore. 607 Capri. 634 Salerno, distant view. 608 Malta, Harbour. RUSSIA. •635 St. Petersburg, Nevsky Prospect. 645 Odessa, Quay. 536 St. Petersburg, Winter Palace. 646 Odessa, Harbour. 637 St. Petersburg, Statue of Peter the 647 Nijni Novgorod, Panorama. Great. 643 Nijni Novgorod, Oka and Volga Rivers. 638 St Petersburg, St. Isaac’s Cathedral. 649 Kiev and the R. Dnieper. 539 St Petersburg, Neva—looking seaward. 650 Warsaw, Bridge over Vistula. 640 St. Petersburg, A Greek Church. 651 Cracow, Route du Kosciuscoberg. 641 St Petersburg, St Nicholas Bridge. 652 Nomadic Kirghiz. 642 St Petersburg, Panorama. 643 Moscow, Kremlin and R. Moskova. 644 Moscow, Great Bell of Ivan. SCANDINAVIA AND DENMARK. 654 Christiania, Market place. 657 Christiania, Harbour. 655 Christiania, House of Parliament. 658 Stockholm, Royal Palace. 666 Christiania, Panorama. 659 Stockholm, Gustaf Adolf Place. LANTERN SETS. 363 SCANDINAVIA AND DENMARK—continutd. 660 Gothenburg, Panorama. 675 Romsdal. 661 Gotha Canal, Locks. 676 Sogncfjord. 662 Copenhagen, New Harbour. 677 Hardangerfjord and Odde. 663 Copenhagen, Fish Market. 678 A Norwegian Farm. 664 Copenhagen, Royal Opera House. 679 A Norwegian Mill. 665 Helsingborg, Steam Ferry, etc. 680 A Norwegian Foss. 666 Helsingborg, Kronberg Castle. 681 A Norwegian Glacier (Baerbrs). 667 Carlskrona. 682 A Norwegian Pcdsant. 668 Stavanger, Street at 3 a.m. 683 A Lapp Cottage. 669 Stavanger, Wedding procession. 684 Herd of Reindeer. 670 On the Snowfields. 685 Encampment of Lapps. •671 Naerodal Valley. 686 Hammerfest. 572 Bergen Cathedral. 687 Loffoden Islands. 673 Bergen, Fish Market 688 The Midnight Sun. 674 Moldefjord and Moide. 639 A Viking Ship. BELGIUM. 690 Dinant, general view. 699 Oudenarde, Hotel de ViUc. 691 Liege, Palais de Justice. 700 Antwerp Cathedral. 692 Liege, Statue of Charlemagne. 701 Antwerp, Flower Market. 693 Brussels, Hotel de Vilic. 702 Antwerp and the Scheldt. 694 Brussels, The Bourse. 703 Antwerp, Statue of Rubens. 695 Brussels, A Flemish House. 704 Antwerp, Shipping in Dotks. 696 Brussels, House of Parliament. 705 Ghent, Old Houses. 697 Brussels, A Dog-cart. 706 Bruges, Canal. 693 Waterloo, Lion Monument 707 Ostend, Harbour. SWITZERLAND. 708 Basle Bridge. 721 Monte Blanc. 709 Scbaffbausen. 722 Monte Rosa. 710 Constance, Rhine Bridge. 723 Mt. St. Gothard. 711 Zorich. 724 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. 712 Lucerne and the Rigi. 725 Jungfrau and Alctsch Glacier. 713 Lucerne, Tell’s Chapel. 726 Rhone Glacier and Crevasse. 714 Lucerne, Lake Steamer. 727 Castle of Chillon. 715 Interlaken. 728 Splugen Pass. 716 Grindelwald, Wctterborn. 729 Falls of the Int—St. Moritz. 717 Berne. 730 Haymakers, etc. 718 Geneva. 731 Washerwomen Lnuntain. 719 Altdorp, Statue of William Tell. 732 A Diligence. 720 Her de Glace. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 733 Gibraltar, general view. 746 Granada, Alhambra. 734 Gibraltar, Town and bay. 747 Granada, Alhambra, Court of Lions* 735 Barcelona, Harbour. 748 Granada, Sierra Nevada. 736 Cadiz, Cathedral. 749 Granada, A Gipsy Group. 737 Seville, Cathedral. 750 Malaga, Flarbour and Cathedral. 738 Seville, Bull ring. 751 Salamanca, Cathedral. 739 Toledo. 752 Cartagena, Street Scene. 740 Madrid, Royal Palace. 753 Cartagena, Oxen ploughing. 741 Madrid, The Escurial. 754 Cordova, Mosque, etc. 742 Madrid, Statue of Cervantes, 755 Lisbon, Panorama. 743 Valladolid, House where Columbm died. 756 Lisbon, Statue of Camoens. 744 St. Sebastian. 757 Oporto. 745 Valencia. •264 LANTERN SETS. HOLLAND. .758 Rotterdam, Canal Scene. 770 Amsterdam, the River Amstel. 759 Rotterdam, Statue of Erasmus. 771 Utrecht, view along old canal. 760 Dordrecht, Sawmill. 772 The Hague, National Monument 761 Delft, *’ Sleepy Delft.’' 773 The Hague, Statue of William the 762 Scheveningen, Fishing Boats. Silent. 763 Leyden, Town Hall. 774 Alkmaar, The Cheese Market 764 Haarlem, Cathedral and Market place. 775 Flushing, Off for England. 765 Marken, A Family group. 776 A Rustic Dog-cart 766 Marken in Holiday Attire. 777 A North Holland Farm. 767 Amsterdam, from the harbour. 778 A Sailing Barge on Zuyder Zee. 768 Amsterdam, Landing morning milk. 779 Three Little Zeeland Maids. 769 Amsterdam, Flower Market GREECE. 780 Corfu, from the Anchorage. 786 Athens, general view, with Mars H11L 781 Corfu, A Group of Albanian*. 787 Athens, showing modem shops. 782 Patras, Gulf of. 738 Athens, The Acropolis. 783 Corinth, New town. 789 Athens, Royal Palace. 784 Corinth, in the Gulf. 790 Athens, Houses of Parliament 785 Corinth, Ruins. 791 The Pirxus, general view. TURKEY. Constantinople, Bazaar of St. Sophia. 792 Constantinople, Bosphorus and Sultan's I 794 Palace. 795 Scutari. 793 Constantinople, Golden Horn. | INDIA. 796 Alexandria, from harbour. 825 Benares, Bathing Ghat. 797 Port Said. 826 Benares, Group of Priests. of Aurungzebe. V98 Suez Canal. 827 Benares, Mosque Massacre. 799 Aden, general view. 828 Cawnpore, Scene of Memorial Well. -800 Aden, Somali boys diving. 829 Cawnpore, <801 Ahmedabad, A Jain Temple. 830 Cawnpore, Statue on WelL Cawnpore), Native Fair. 802 Bombay, Fort and Esplanade. 831 Bittoor (near Nana Sahib's -•803 Bombay, Caves of Elephanta. 832 Bittoor (near Cawnpore), .804 Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Sculpture. home. view. 805 Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Shrine. 833 Lucknow, Bird's-eye Residency, and Sir Henry 806 Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Vishnu. 834 Lucknow, -807 Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Siva. Lawrence’s Memorial. Eaillie—guard Gate. >808 Bombay, The University. 835 Lucknow, gateway. 809 Bombay, A Parsee Merchant 836 Lucknow, Modem Mahal, from river. -810 Bombay, Tower of Silence. 837 Agra, Taj Mahal, front view. 811 Poonah. 838 Agra, Taj 812 Calcutta, Native boat on the Hugli. 839 Agra, Akbar’s Tomb. Calcutta, River Scene. 840 Agra, Akbaris Palace. •813 lt-Mad-Oo-Dowlah. 814 Calcutta, Shipping. 841 Agra, Tomb of -815 Calcutta, Government House. 842 Agra, Fort. (near Agra), Tomb of 816 Calcutta, Dalhousie Square. 843 Futteli-pur-Sikn Sheikh Selim Chisti. 817 Calcutta, Botanical Gardens — Sago Palm. 844 Delhi, Railway Station. . Musjid (" Friday •818 Calcutta, Residence of Lieut-Governor. 845 Delhi, Jumma 819 Calcutta, A Jain Temple. mosque). Lahore Gate. 820 Calcutta, Religious Bathing. 846 Delhi, Gate. 821 Calcutta, Group of Fakirs. 847 Delhi, Cashmere Palace (interior). 822 Calcutta, A Country Cart. 848 Delhi, King’s Chandi Chouk (Chief street). •823 Calcutta, Temples on the HuglL 849 Delhi, Fort. 824 Simla, Hill Tribes. 850 Delhi. The LANTERN SETS. 265 INDIA- continued. 851 Dclhi, Kootub Minar. 902 A Bengalee Lady. 852 Delhi, Ruins near Minar (famous Hindu 903 Mahommedan Tailor. remains). 904 Smoking the Hookah. 853 Delhi, Diving well. 905 A Rajput Fort and Tank (storing water), 854 Delhi, Iron Pitlar (oldest wrought shaft 906 A Mango Tree. in the world). 907 A Group of Southern Hindus. 855 Delhi, Panorama (from Jumma Musjid). 908 A Native Conveyance—A “ Bylee." 856 Delhi, Railway. Sutlej Bridge. 909 A Native Conveyance—An “ Ekka." 857 Delhi, Native Shopkeeper. 910 A Native Village on the Ganges. 858 Delhi, Bullocks and Conveyance. 911 An Idol Car. 859 Lahore, Railway Station. 912 In the Eastern Ghats. 860 Lahore, Tomb of Runject Singh. 913 Hill Tribes of the Ncilgherries. 861 Lahore, Reservoir. 914 Native Hut—Ncilgherries. 862 Lahore, Panorama. 915 Native Forge—Ncilgherries. 863 Lahore, Police Station. 916 Pottery Making—Ncilgherries. 864 Umritsir, Panorama. 917 Native Musicians—Ncilgherries. 865 Umritsir, Street Scene. 918 View in the Ncilgherries. 866 Umritsir, Railway Station. 919 Falls of the Cauvery. 867 Murree, English and Native Buildings. 920 Madras, Landing in Surf-boats. 868 Murree, A Bazaar. 921 Madras, Fort St. George. 869 Cashmere, Native Irrigation. 922 Ellora Caves. 870 Cashmere, Srinagar (capital), old bridge. 923 Ellora Caves, Facade. 871 Cashmere, Morning on the Jhelum. 924 Seringapatam, general view. 872 Cashmere, State Barge on the Canal. 925 Seringapatam, Wellesley Bridge. 873 Cashmere, Glaciers—Umraernath. 926 Seringapatam, Gateway of Fort (where 874 Cashmere, Upper Course of Indus. Tippoo was slain). 875 Cashmere, Scene in Western Himalayas. 927 Seringapatam, Fort. 876 Cashmere, Group of Fakirs. 928 Seringapatam, Tombs of Hyder Ali and 877 Cashmere, Coolie Carriers. Tippoo. 878 Cashmere, Canal Scene near Srinagar. 929 Bangalore, Pagoda. 879 Cashmere, Watercourse—Scinde Valley. 930 Mysore, Palace of Rajah. 880 Cashmere, Rope bridge—Scinde Valley. 931 Mysore, general view. 881 Cashmere, Women Cleaning Rice. 932 Mysore, Hill Temple. 882 Cashmere, Women Spinning. 933 Mysore, A Hill Fort. 833 Cashmere, A Mela or Native Religious 934 Tricliinopoly, the. Roqk Fortress. Fair. 935 Madura (Sacred city of South), Street and 884 Native Ghoorkas and Mountain Battery. Pagoda. 885 Elephant with Howdah. 936 Madura, Carvings on Temple Gateway. 886 A Riding Camel. 937 Gwalior, The Fort. 887 A Brahmin Bull. 938 Sanchi Tope, East Gate (very ancient- 888 Steamer and Barges on Indus. structure). 889 Madras Native Soldiers. 939 Baroda, State Elephants. 890 Hindus and Temple. 940 Baroda, Hunting with the Cheetah. 891 A Waterman. 941 Baroda, Native Princes. 892 A Waterman on his Buffalo. 942 Baroda, Hindu Rajah. 893 Drawing Water. 943 Khasi Hills, Memorials of the Dead. 894 Ploughing. 944 Afghanistan, Fort Ali Musjid— Kliybcr 895 A Postman. Pass. 896 A Sikh Policeman. 945 Afghanistan, Afridis. 897 A Dhobie (Washerman). 946 Afghanistan, Jellalabad. 898 A Table Servant. 947 Afghanistan, Candahar. 899 Palanquin Bearers. 948 Afghanistan, Cabul from the Citadel. 900 A Writer. 949 Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman — Ths 901 A Brahmin Banker. Ameer. CEYLON. 950 Colombo, Harbour. 961 Dhobies (Washermen) at Work. 951. Colombo, Grand Hotel. 962 Bullock Cart. 952 Colombo, Snake Charmers. 963 A Bazaar. 953 Colombo, Road from Colombo to Galle. 964 Tea, Pluckers. 954 Colombo, Workpeople. 965 Tea, Plucking. 965 Kandy, Trincomalee Street. 966 Tea, Factory. 956 Kandy, Road—Kandy to Colombo. 967 Tea, Withering House. 967 Temple of the Sacred Tooth. 968 Tea, Rolling. 958 Carrying-Chair and Tasail Coolies. 969 Tea, Chest Factory. 959 A 'Rickshaw. 970 Tea, Stores and Shipping OfEcee.- 960 Coolie Dwellings. 971 Tea, Group of Planters. ' 286 LANTERN SETS. HONG KONG, &c. 972 Hong Kong, Map. 984 Hong Kong, Native Police. 973 Hong Kong, general view. 985 Kowloon, general view. 974 Hong Kong, Wharf. 936 Wei-hai-wei, East 975 Hong Kong, Gate. Main Street. 987 Wei-hai-wei, Lla 976 Hong Kong, T’as (anchorage). Reservoir. 988 Amoy, Entrance. 977 Hong Kong, Peak Residences. 989 Canton, Street Scene. 978 Hong Kong, Queen’s Statue. 990 r llin n China 979 Hong 7 ?,X?, sj (Imperial Highway). Kong, Woman and Child. 991 A Village 980 Hong Kong, Opium Well. Smoking. 992 Chinese Colporteurs. 981 Hong Kong, Sedan Chair, etc. 993 A European Agent. 982 Hong Kong, Chinese Junk. 994 A Native Theatrical Company 983 Hong Kong, Chinese Merchant. SOUTH AFRICA. CAPE COLONY. 995 Table Mount. 1013 Gamtoos River. 996 Table Mount, " the Cloth laid.” 1014 Valley of 997 Cape Desolation (typical inland Town, Port Officials’ Boat. scenery). 998 Cape Town, Docks. 1015 Graaff-Reinett. 999 Cape Town, Unloading Steamer. 1016 Grahamstown. 1000 Cape Town, Coolies (Fingocs) Coaling 1017 East London. Steamer. 1018 King William’s-town. 1001 Cape Town, general view. 1019 Cradock. 1002 Cape Town, Adderley Street. 1020 Kimberley, Dc Beer's 1003 Cape Town, Mine. House of Parliament. 1021 Kimberley, Kaffir 1004 Cape Town, Railway Compound. Station. 1022 Kimberley, Kaffir 1005 Cape Town, Dance. Mail Steamer. 1023 Kimberley, Kaffir 1006 Paarl, Wine Farm. Women and Child. 1024 Kimberley, Mine and Town. 1007 Wynberg, Scenery (scene of base 1025 Kimberley, Diamond Office. hospital in Boer war). 1026 Kimberley, Washing 1008 Simonstown Gear. (scene of Boer imprison- 1027 Kimberley, Morning ment). Market. 1023 Kimberley, Church Street. 1009 Port Elizabeth, general view. 1029 Ostrich Farm on Karroo. 1010 Algoa Bay during a S.E. Gale. 1030 Angora Goats (for Mohair). 1011 Uitenhage, general view. 1031 " After the hunt.” 1012 Uitenhage (near), Van Staaden’s Pass. NATAL. 1032 Pieter-Maritzburg, Church Street. 1039 Rorke's Drift (scene of 1033 Pieter-Maritzburg, Zulu Chard and War Memorial. Bromhead's heroic defence). 1034 Durban, Town Hall. 1C40 Drift in Lower Tugela. 1035 Durban, West Street. 1041 Crossing a Drift. 1036 Durban, Port and Shipping. 1042 Skin Traders. 1037 Howick Falls. 1043 Euphorbia Tree—Native vegetation 1038 Pass in Drakensberg. 1044 Sugar Mills. 1045 Cutting Sugar-cane. ZULOLAND, SWAZILAND, &c. 1046 Umtillan River, Swaziland. 1051 Ketchwayo (last Zulu 1047 Swazi boys. King). 1052 Majuba Hill. 1048 Hunters’ Camp, Swaziland. 1053 Majuba Hill—spot where Gen. Colley 1049 Mt. Isandula (scene of British disaster). 1050 Zulus in War Dress. 1054 Delagoa Bay. TRANSVAAL AND ORANGE RIVER COLONY. 1065 Vereeinging, a Border Railway Station. 1058 Johannesburg, the First House. 1056 Johannesburg, Panorama to-day. 1059 Johannesburg, Commissioner 1QS7 Johannesburg, Street. Panorama in 1886. 1060 Johannesburg, Market Day. LANTERN SETS. 267 1062 10631061 Johannesburg, Malay Fruit Sellers. 1078 Pretoria, Wonderboom (tree under which Johannesburg, Group of Native "Parliament was formerly held). 1064 Labourers. Pretoria, 1065 1079 Jinricksha. 1066 Johannesburg, Effects of Dynamite 1080 Pretoria, Panorama. 1067 Explosion. 1081 Pretoria, Mr. Kruger’s House. 1068 Johannesburg, Old Style Mining. 1082 Pretoria, Mounted Boer Police. Johannesburg, Mining of to-day. 1083 Paardkraal, meeting 1070 — Independence 1071 Johannesburg, Mine Police. Monument. 1072 Johannesburg, 2,000 Miners. 1084 Bloomfontein, Market Square. 1073 Johannesburg, Gold Mine—Shaft Head. 1085 Bloomfontein, Panorama. 10691074 Johannesburg, Ore Sorting. 1086 Bloomfontein, Government Buildings. 1075 Johannesburg, Naiive Compound. 1087 A Typical Boer Farm. 1076 Crocodile River—Transvaal Border. 1088 A Typical Piece of Veldt. 1077 Vaal River. 1089 Boers *' Outspanned." Elandsberg, typical scene. 1090 Boers " Trekking." Barberton, Gold District of E. Trans- 1091 Locusts. vaal. 1092 A Country Railway Station. Barberton, Hydraulicing for Gold. 1093 Women and Children Escaping at Pretoria, The Volksraad. Beginning of War. 1 Pretoria, Post Office, etc. BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. COPYRIGHT. By permission of the British South Africa Company. 1094 Map of Rhodesia. 1122 Matabeleland Store. 1095 Bulawayo, Street Scene. 1123 Trekking in Mashonaland. 1096 Bulawayo, Post Office. 1124 Mashonaland Police Force. 1097 Bulawayo, Government House. 1125 Burial-place of Wilson’s Party. Bulawayo, 1098 Indaba at Government 1126 Site of Lobengula’s Kraal, etc. House. 1127 Travelling in Mashonaland. 1099 Salisbury and Kopjes. 1128 Trading Wagon from Zambesi. 1100 Salisbury, School Children. 1129 Road Cutting through Bush. 1101 Old Fort, Tuli. 1130 Telegraph Construction. 1102 Street in Gwclo. 1131 Camp. 1103 Palapye. 1132 Farm. 1104 “Kloof" near Palapye. 1133 Gold Mine. Uratali 1105 Road, Sugar Loaf "Kopje.” 1134 Mule-team Crossing Drift. 1106 Coach Crossing Umtali River. 1135 Types of Natives. 1107 Coach Crossing Limpopo. 1136 Chief. 1108 Stuck Fast in Crocodile River. 1137 Native Women. 1109 Zambesi River. 1138 Kaffir Doctors. 1110 Victoria Falls. 1139 Kaffir Kraal. Pungwe Falls. 1111 1140 Rhodesian Family (Native). 1112 Stevenson’s Road. 1141 Native Carriers. 1113 S.S. on Nyassa. 1142 Kaffir Paintings. 1114 Tanganyika Plateau. 1143 Kaffir Caves. 1115 Zimbabwye. 1144 A Crowshy. 1116 Sebakwe Poort. 1145 Native and Lion. View in 1117 Matoppos. 1146 Big Game of Veidt. 1118 Coach in Matoppos. 1147 Banana Grove. 1119 Mr. Rhodes’s Farm, Matoppos. 1143 Ant Hill. 1120 Friendlies in Matoppos. 1149 Crocodile. 1121 Mashonaland Railway. WEST AFRICAN COLONIES. GAMBIA. SIERRA LEONE. 1150 Bathurst, Street Scene. 1154 Free Town, Customs House, etc, 1151 River Scene—Wharf, Canoes, etc. 1155 Free Town, distant view. 1152 Measuring Ground Nuts. 1156 Free Town, Market. 1153 Trader’s Residence 1157 Hammock Carrying. 268 LANTERN SETS. WEST AFRICAN COLONIES—continued. 1158 Military Hospital. 1166 River Scenery. 1159 Market Woman and Child. 1167 Caravan Crossing River. 1160 Native Merchant’s House. 1168 In the Grass Jungle. 1161 Mission Training College. 1169 Natives Digging Grave. 1162 Effects of West African Fever. 1170 Native Bridge. 1171 Oil Palm. ASHANTI, GOLD COAST, Etc. 1172 Oil Palm (Native Climbing). 1173 Dry River Bed. 1163 Native Village. 1174 Dead Elephant. 1164 Native Carriers. 1175 Ant-hill. 1165 Native Women. 1176 Native Pottery. BRITISH CENTRAL A D EASTERN AFRICA, 1182 1177 Inhambane, Trading Station. 1183 Canoe Men. 1178 Inhambane, Native Hut. 1184 Group of Natives. 1179 Inhambane, Agency of African Lakes 1185 Mozambique—Landing-place. Company. 1186 Arab Dhows. 1180 Quitlimane, showing Livingstone’s Tree. 1187 Livingstone and other African ex- 1.181 Mouth of Zambesi. plorers. A Zambesi boat. 1188 Stanley and his followers. CANADA. of Canada. 1220 Cape Breton ,1189 Map “ Island, Sydney—loading T190 Allan Liner SS. Bavarian.” coal. 1221 Prince Edward Island, Farm Scene. QUEBEC PROVINCE. 1222 Prince Edward Island, New Glasgow. 1191 City of Quebec. MANITOBA. 1192 Montmorency Falls. 1193 Montreal. 1223 Winnipeg (Fort Garry) in 1870. 1194 Montreal, Dominion Square. 1224 Winnipeg (Fort Garry) in 1699. 1195 Montreal, Harbour. 1225 Winnipeg in Winter. T196 Farm Scene, Eastern Townships. 1226 Winnipeg, Sleighing. 1227 Winnipeg, Stockyard. ONTARIO PROVINCE. 1228 Brandon^, Experimental Farm. 1229 A Settler's (original). 1197 Ottawa. House 1230 A Settler’s House, etc. (later). 1198 Ottawa, Parliament Buildings. 1231 A Prairie School-house. 1199 Among the Thousand Islands. 1232 Ploughing. 1200 Kingston. 1233 Reaping. 1201 Toronto. 1234 Wlieatfield bushels an acre). 1202 Toronto University. (40 1235 Wheat in Stook. 1203 Hamilton. 1236 Threshing. 1204 Hamilton, Fruit Farm (near). Grain (local). 1205 Niagara Falls. 1237 Elevators Hog-raising. 1206 Grain Elevators, Fort William. 1238 1207 Port Arthur. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 1208 Sault Ste. Marie Canal and Boat. 1209 Rat Portage. 1239 Saskatchewan Farm. 1210 Gathering Maple Sap. 1240 Experimental Farm, Indian Head. 1211 Pullman Train. 1241 North-West Mounted Police. 1212 Timber Stacks. 1242 Assiniboia, Qu’appclle. 1243 Assiniboia, Sheep-farm, Maple Creek. NEW BRUNSWICK. 1244 Alberta, Calgary. 1245 Alberta, Cattle ranching. 1213 St. John. 1246 Alberta, Horse ranching. 1214 St. John, Canadian Militia Review. 1247 Indians. 1215 Andover. 1216 A Dairy Farm. ROCKY MOUNTAINS. NOVA SCOTIA. 1248 Banff Springs Hotel (C.P.R.) 1249 Mount Stephen. 1217 Halifax (from Citadel). 1250 Kicking-Horse Pass. 1218 A Nova Scotia Orchard. 1251 Railway Statiou in Rockies. 2219 A Nova Scotia Farm House. I 1252 Frazer Canon. — LANTERN SETS. 260 \ \ \ CANADA continued. 1253 Railway Bridge in Rockies. 1261 Mount Burgess. 1254 Railway Bridge (single span) in 1262 Great Glacier of the Selkirks. Rockies. 1263 Mount Cascade and Bridge, Banff. 1255 Tunnel in Rockies. 1264 Van Horne Range, from Boulder Creek 1256 Effects of Avalanche in Rockies. 1265 Hop Growing. 1266 Nanaimo, general view (Vancouver I.). BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1267 Nanaimo, Coal Shaft. 1257 Vancouver, from C.P. Railway Station. 1268 Nanaimo, Coal Train. 1258 Vancouver, Steamship Wharves. 1269 Nanaimo, Sawmill. 1259 Victoria. 1270 A Salmon Cannery. 1260 Esquimault Harbour. 1271 Salmon Delivered at Cannery. \ INDUSTRIES OF CANADA. GOLD. 1297 Forwarding Cheese for Export. 1298 Separators at Work. 1272 Rossland, B.C. “ 1299 Indian Corn for Ensilage." 1273 Nelson, B.C. “ " 1274 Le Roi Mine, B.C. —700 ft. level. h R U IT. Hydraulic Cariboo District, 1275 Mine— B.C. 1300 Apple Orchard in Blossom (Erie Penin- 1276 Yale, B.C. sula). 1277 Yale, Gold Washing. 1301 Packing Apples for Export (Erie Penin- 1278 Yukon District—Dawson City. sula). District 1279 Yukon —Klondike Creeks. 1302 Vineyard near Hamilton (Erie Penin- 1280 Gold Brick. sula). " Henderson's ” Gold Diggers. 1281 — 1303 Ontario Grape Exhibit. Shovelling Snow— on way to Klondike. 1282 1304 B.C. Fruit Exhibit. Quartz Reef Lake of Woods. 1283 — 1305 Young Apple Tree, B.C. 1284 Interior of Mill, Lake of Woods. GENERAL. TIMBER. 1306 Building a " Skyscraper "—Toronto. 1285 Forest Trees,B.C. 1307 C.P. Railway Station (" Place Viger," 1286 Hauling Logs on Ice. Montreal). 1287 Jam of Saw Logs.. 1308 C.P.R. Pacific Steamer " Empress of 1288 Exterior of Saw-mill. India.” 1289 Interior of Saw-mill. 1309 Rotary Snow Plough—-C.P.R. 1290 Raft of Squared Timber. 1310 Engine, showing “ Cow-catcher," C.P.R. WOOD PULP. 1311 Branding Cattle. 1312 Sheep Ranch. 1291 Pulp-wood Logs (for Paper Making). 1313 Flax in Stook (S. Manitoba). " 1292 Pulp Mill. 1314 Fish from Lake Ontario (" Gold-eye " 1293 Wood Digesters." etc.). DAIRYING. 1315 Horses on Board Atlantic Liner. 1316 The Strategic and Commercial Value of 1294 Collecting Milk for Factory. C.P.R. 1295 Cheese and Butter Factory. 1317 Imperial Penny Post (Canadian ’In- 1296 Drying Room. augural Stamp). WEST INDIES. 1318 Jamaica, Kingston, Coaling Steamer. 1336 Trinidad, Travellers’ Palm. 1319 Jamaica, Kingston, Panorama. 1337 Barbadoes, R.M. Intercolonial Steamer. 1320 Jamaica, Kingston, Market. 1338 Barbadoes, Street Scene. 1321 Jamaica, Kingston, King Street 1339 Barbadoes, Panorama. 1322 Jamaica, Kingston, Duke Street. 1340 St. Vincent, View from Ship. 1323 Jamaica, Spanish Town, Cathedral. 1341 Grenada, View from Ship. 1324 Jamaica, Spanish Town, Admiral 1342 St Thomas, Street Scene—Moravian Rodney Monument. Church, etc. 1325 Jamaica, Port Royal, Panorama. 1343 Bahamas, Nassau, The Quay. 1326 Jamaica, Port Royal, Street Scene. 1344 Bahamas, Nassau, Sponge Exchange. 1327 Jamaica, Coffee Roasting. 1345 Bahamas, Nassau, Sponge Yard. 1328 Jamaica, Bog Walk (vegetation). 1346 Bahamas, Turks' Island, Salt In- 1329 Jamaica, On way to Mandeville dustry-Grinding House. (Negroes). 1347 Bahamas, Turks’ Island, Labourers' 1330 Jamaica, Bread Fruit Tree. Cottage. Port 1331 Trinidad, of Spain, Government 1348 Bahamas, A Sisal Plantation (for House. Fibre). 1332 Trinidad, Port of Spain, Panorama. 1349 Cocoa nut«. etc. 1333 Trinidad, Port of Spain, Marine Square. 1350 British Honduras, Central American 1334 Trinidad, a Tropical Residence. Bullock Cart, etc. 1335 Trinidad, a Tropical Vegetation. / 270 LANTERN SETS. AUSTRALIA. / i / NEW SOUTH WALES. TOWNS, &c. 1393 Hawkesbury River, / the "General 1351 Botany Bay. Gordon " River Steamer. 1352 Sydney, general view. 1394 On Nepean River. 1353 Sydney, General Post Office. 1395 A Country Road. 1354 Sydney G.P.O., Grand Staircase. 1396 A Bush Clearing. 1355 Sydney, Sir Henry Parkes. 1397 A Wayside Inn. 1398 1356 Sydney, Port Jackson, Hornsby Light- A Romantic Scene (Lennox Bridge). house. 1399 A Country Parsonage. 1357 Sydney, Middle Harbour, Suspension Bridge. DEFENCE. 1358 Sydney, Darling Harbour, Wharves. 1400 N.S.W. Submarine Miners. 1359 Sydney, Woolloomooloo, from Domain. 1401 N.S.W. Artillery— Field Gu -*- 1360 Sydney, Circular Quay, from Custom 1402 N.S.W. Engineers. House. 1403 Sydney Scottish Rifles. 1361 Sydney, Naval Depot in Harbour. ’’ 1404 Training Ship Wolverine ’’—Cu tinea 1362 Sydney, Harbour from Garden Palace Drill. Grounds. 1363 Sydney, Government House, from UNUUS IKY. Macquarie's Chair." 1405 Sutherland Dry Dock, Sydney. 1364 Sydney, Government House (interior). 1406 McArthur and Co.’s Warehouse, Sydney. 1365 Sydney, Queen’s Statue. 1407 Goodlett and Smith’s Timber Mills. 1366 Sydney, Capt. Cook’s Statue. Sydney. 1367 Sydney, Botanic Gardens. 1408 Colonial Sugar Refining Works, Sydney. 1368 Sydney, Prince Alfred's Hospital (ex- 1409 Timber Cutter’s Hut in Bush. terior). 1410 Silver Mine—Broken Hill. 1369 Sydney, Prince Alfred’s Hospital (in- 1411 Silver Mine—Broken Hill, showing terior). Furnaces and Bullion. 1370 Sydney, " Pipe Line," Sydney Water Supply. NEW GUINEA. 1371 Sydney, No. 3 Fire Station. 1372 Sydney, Cathedral. 1412 New Guinea, Port Moresby, The Harbour. 1373 Sydney, University Medical School, Laboratory. 1413 New Guinea, Port Moresby, Men-ol- 1374 Sydney, Imperial Arcade. War. 1375 Sydney, " Australian Hotel." 1414 New Guinea, Pile Dwellings and Catamarans. 1376 Sydney, " Redfem " Railway Station. 1377 Newcastle, 1415 New Guinea, Hoisting British Flag. 1416 u nea Hoisting 1378 Newcastle, Custom House. P j > British Hag, Bluejackets Saluting. 1379 Newcastle, Bank. ( 1417 ‘ 1380 Lake Macquarie, Toronto Wharf (near Kaloka," A New Guinea Queen. Newcastle). 1418 New Guinea, Native Hut, etc. 1381 Bathurst, Public Buildings. 1382 Bathurst, Hospital. NORFOLK ISLAND. 1383 Goulbum, Gaol. (Dependency of N.S.W.). 1384 Belmont, Police Station. 1419 Norfolk Island, Landing-place. 1385 Orange, Court House. 1420 Norfolk Island, Norfolk Pines, etc. 1386 Orange, Country Mansion. 1421 Norfolk Island, Residence of Late 1387 Albury, Railway Station. Bishop Patteson. 1422 Norfolk Island, Melanesian Mission SCENERY. Buildings. 1388 Jenolan Caves, North Entrance to LORD HOWE ISLAND. Devil’s Coach-house (near Sydney). (Dependency of N.S.W.). 1389 Paramatta River, Railway Bridge. 1423 Lord Howe Island, Native Vegetation. 1390 Paramatta River, Championship Course. 1424 Lord Howe Island, a White’s Resi 1391 Hawkesbury River, Railway Bridge. dence. 1392 Hawkesbury River, Boats on Hire. 1425 Lord Howe Island, Rocky Coast. VICTORIA. Melbourne, 1426 A Wool Store. 1431 Melbourne, Burke 1427 Melbourne, and Wills Monument. Town Hall. 1432 Melbourne, Railway 1428 Melbourne, Pier. The Yarra-Yarra. 1433 Melbourne, Custom House. 1429 Melbourne, The Observatory. 1434 Melbourne, House of Parliament. 1430 Melbourne, The Public Library. 1485 lelbourne. Cricket Ground. LANTERN SETS. 271 BRISBANE, &c. 1483 Stud Short-horn Bulls. 1447 Brisl ane in 1362. 1484 Cooling Milk. 3448 Brisbane from Bowen Terrace. 1485 Travelling with Cattle. 1449 Brisbane towards Toowong. 3460 Brisbane, general view. SHEEP. 1451 Brisbane, Treasury Buildings. 1486 Pure Bred Merino Rams. 3452 Brisbane, Victoria Bridge. 1487 Watering Sheep (Darling Downs). 1455 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens. 1488 1469 Wool Teams. 1454 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens, Stag 3489 Pressing and Packing WooL Horn Fern. 1490 Loading Wool. 14651455 Brisbane, Government House. 3*156 Brisbane, Queensland Club. TIMBER. 1457 Brisbane, General Post Office. 1491 Red Cedar. 3458 Brisbane, Customs House. 1492 Sawmills. 3459 Roma Railway Station. WHEAT. Charleville Race Course. 1493 A Six-Furrow 3461 Townsville. Plough. 1494 Harvesting 32nd 1462 Bundaberg Post Office. Crop. Cooktown. SUGAR. COAST SCENERY. 1495 Kanaka and Sugar Cane. 1464 Cooktown Landing Stage. 1496 Field Railway Bringing Cane to Mills. 1465 Point Danger. 1497 Unloading Cane. 1466 Noosa Heads. 1498 Sugar Mills. 1467 Coral Reef (Great Barrier). 1499 Sugar, Vacuum Pans. GENERAL SCENERY. 1500 Tobacco, Stripping and Tying. 1468 Lagoon (Black Swan) . on Darling Downs. 1501 Bananas. 1469 Emu Vale Waterfall. WATER. 1470 Tower Rock. 1502 Artesian Well, Boring Apparatus. 1471 A Mountain Gorge. 1503 Artesian Well, Flowing. 1472 A River Tramway. 1514 1475 Bridging a Gorge. MINING, &c. 1474 In the Bush. 1504 Gold Diggers. 1475 Leichardt’s Tree. 1505 Charters Tov. ers Gold Mine, neat NATIVE LIFE. Townsville. 1476 Native Village. 1506 Mount Morgan, Gold Mines 3477 Making Fire. 1507 Settlers and Maize Crop. 1478 Ready for Corrobboree. 1508 Tin Mining (near Herbcrton). 1479 A Bush Hotel. 1509 A Morning “bag” (River Darling). 1480 A Sportsman’s Paradise. 1510 Native Bear. 1511 Sandilands Tribe. CATTLE 1512 A Cedar Team 1481 Selector's Homestead. 3513 Black Climbing Tree. 1482 Cattle Farm. A Giant Tree. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 1515 Cape Leeuwin. TIMBER. 1516 Mouth of Swan River. “ 1517 A Glimpse of Perth. 1529 Falling Karri " Timber. 1518 City of Perth. 1530 A Clearing. 1519 Barrack Street, Perth 1531 Red Gum Country. 1520 Central Railway Station, Perth. 1532 “ Jarrah ” Sawmills. 1521 Central School, Perth. 1522 West Australian Troops Ready for MINING. South Africa. 1523 New Railway Bridge over Swan, Free- 1533 Gold Mining, Descending Shaft. mantle. 1534 Gold Mining, Boring. , , 1524 Entrance to New Harbour, Freeman tie. 1535 Gold Mining, Stampin? Mill " 1525 Dredgers in Harbour, Freemantle. 1536 Gold Mining, " Roll-up of Diggers. 1525 Albany, Post Office and Customs Build- 1537 Gold Mining, Mining Camp— “ White ings. Feather." 1527 Aborigines of Western Australia. 1528 Gold Mining, Mining Camp—” Southern >528 Tame Kangaroo. , Cross." 272 LANTERN SETS WESTERN AUSTRALIA continucd. 1539 Gold Mining, Mining Camp—Buying 1542 Gold Mining, Bayley Street Coolgardie Water. 11894)- , „ , 1540 Gold Mining, Mining Camp, Water 1543 Gold Mining, Railway Station, CooL Reservoir. gardie. 1541 Gold Mining, Bayley Street, Cool- AGRICULTURE. Australian Vineyards. gardie. 15641544 West TASMANIA. 1545 The Lost Tasmanian Race. Fern Scenery. 1546 Hobart Town. 1555 “ Fem-tree Gully." 1547 Hobart Town, Wharf. 1556 A Bushman’s Camp. 1548 Hobart Town, Electric Tiam3. 1557 Opossums. 1549 Hobart Town, Regatta. 1558 Kangaroo. 1550 Hobart Town, Waterworks. 1559 Penitentiary (Convict Period). 1551 Hobart Town, Liverpool Street. 1560 Convict Cells. 1552 Eucalyptus Forest. 1561 Manacles worn by Convicts. 1553 Bush Scenery. NEW ZEALAND. NORTH ISLAND. 1588 Auckland (The Wharf). 1589 Great Mud Crater (Wakakewahtra). general view. 1562 Auckland, 1590 Tarawera Valley. Island. 1563 White 1591 Interior of Native Chief's House. 1564 Parihaka (Maori Capital). 1565 Pink Terrace (before destruction). SOUTH ISLAND. 1566 White Terrace (before destruction^ 1567 Coast -Scene. 1592 Christchurch (from Cathedral Tower). 1568 Mount Tonganro. 1593 Christchurch (High Street). 1569 Group of Maories. 1594 Christchurch (Railway Station). 1570 Maori Girls. 1595 Otira Gorge (Nelson to Christchurch 1571 Maori Meeting-house. Railway). 1572 Native Gathering — L. Taupo. 1596 Oldest House in Canterbury. 1573 The "Thames" Gold-held. 1597 Jubilee Home (Woolston, Canterbury). 1574 Bridge over R. Waikato. 1598 Dunedin. 1575 New Plymouth. 1599 Port Chalmers. 1576 Crossing Torrent by ” Cradle." 1600 Mitre Peak (Milford Sound). 1577 Napier, Post Office. 1601 Pembroke (Lake Wanaka). 1578 A Geyser (Wbatapoko). 1602 Mount Cook (Southern Alps). 1579 Crater Lake (Ruapehu). 1603 Mounts Mitchclson and Fer| Is 1580 "The Ladder" (on Wanganui River). (Southern Alps, Head of Te Auau 1581 "The Drop Scene" (on Wanganui Lake). River). 1604 Crown Range (Lake Wakatipu). Sea Lions (on Adams Island, Auckland). 1605 Head of Lake Wakatipu (Glenorchy). 1582 " " 1583 Mount Ngarvahoe (Active Volcano). 1606 The Skippers (Lake Wakatipu). 1584 Railway Bridge (Waimarariri Gorge). 1607 Mirror Pool (Lake Wakatipu). 1585 Wellington. STEWART ISLAND. 1586 Wellington (Government House). (Paterson Inlet). 1587 Waitotara River (Wellington). 1608 Golden Bay INDUSTRIES OF NEW ZEALAND. SHEEP. GOLD. 1621 Gold Mining. 1609 Drafting Sheep. FARMING. 1610 Sheep Shearing. 1622 Reaping Machines (500-acre FiekDw 1611 Musterer’s Camp. 1623 Cattle Yard. 1612 Wool Buildings, etc. TIMBER. 1613 Wool Washing. 1624 Giant Kauri Pine. 1614 Wool Drying. 1625 Bush Clearing. Export). 1615 240 Bales of Wool (for 1626 Loading Kauri at Mills. Mutton. 1616 Shipping Frozen 1627 Sawmills. BUTTER. 1628 Gum-diggers’ Huts. 1617 Cream Pans. 1629 Scraping Kauri Gum. 1618 Creamery. FISHING. 1619 Taking Away Skimmed Milk. 1630 Trout (River Selwyu;. 1620 Butter-making. 1631 The Extinct Moa_ LANTERN SETS. 273- STATISTICS OF COLONIES FOR 1900. 1632 Amount of Live Stock. 1635 Amount of Wool Exported. 1633 Amount of Gold Exported. 1636 Amount oi Beef and Mutton Exported. 1634 Amount of Wheat Exported. N.B.—For European possessions see under their respective countries, e.g. “ Malta ” under “ Italy.” t v UNITED STATES. V 1637 New York, Atlantic Steamer — 1690 Chicago, " Armour ” Residence. “ Oceanic.” 1691 Saratoga, Congress Park. 1638 New York, View in Central Park. 1692 Detroit, City Hall. 1639 New York, Bird's-eye view. 1693 St. Paul, general view. 1640 New York, City Hall. 1694 St. Paul, Minnehaha Falls (“ Hia* 1641 New York, Grand Opera House. watha ”). 1642 New York, Broadway. 1695 Minneapolis and Mississippi River. 1643 New York, Central Railway Depot. 1696 San Francisco, general view. 1644 New York, Elevated Railway. 1697 San Francisco, City Hall. 1645 New York, Feny-boat on Hudson. 1698 San Francisco, U.S. Mint. 1646 New York, Shipping in East River. 1699 San Francisco, China Town. 1647 New York, West Point. 1700 San Francisco, Tropical Fruit-stand. 1648 New York, Fifth Avenue. 1701 San Francisco, Golden Gate Park. 1649 New York, Wall Street. 1702 San Francisco, Monument to Author ol« 1650 New York, Liberty Statue. ” Star Spangled Banner.” 1851 Brooklyn Bridge. 1703 San Francisco, Seal Rocks. 1852 Brooklyn, Ferry-boat. 1704 San Francisco, The Harbour. 1653 Albany, the Capital. 1705 San Jose, Drying Fruit. 1654 Niagara, Panorama. 1706 Santa Cruz, Natural Bridge. 1655 Niagara, Horse-sboe FalL 1707 Los Angeles, Avenue of Palma. 1656 Niagara, American Fall. 1708 Honolulu, Panorama. 1657 Washington, Capitol. 1709 Honolulu, Tree*. 1658 Washington, Statue of Lincoln. 1710 Key West, Florida. 1659 Washington, Statue of Washington. 1711 Havana, Harbour. 1660 Washington, Statue of Jackson. 1712 Havana, Cultivation of Tobacco^ 1661 Washington, Panorama. 1713 Havana, Cuban Labourers. 1662 Washington, President taking Oath. 1714 Manilla, Panorama. 1663 Washington, White House. 1664 Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue. GENERAL SCENERY, Etc. 1665 Washington, Garfield Tablet. 1666 Washington, The Potomac. 1715 Natural Bridge, Virginia. 1667 Mt. Vernon (Va.), Washington's Home. 1716 A Locomotive. 1668 Philadelphia, Independence Hall. 1717 ” Baggage Smashers." 1718 Pullman Car—interior. . 1669 Baltimore, City Hall. •1670 Portland '.Me.), the Harbour. 1719 Catskills—Valley of Lakes. 1671 Cambridge (Mass.), Longfellow’s 1720 Catskills, Sunset Rock. House. 1721 Catskills, Rip Van Winkle. 1672 Cambridge (Mass.), Longfellow. 1722 White Mountain. 1673 Cambridge (Mass.), Peabody’s Tomb. 1723 Lake Superior—Sault St. Marie Lock&> 1674 Cambridge (Mass.), J. Russell Lowell’s 1724 A Montana Cattle Ranch. House. 1725 Ascending the Rockies.— 1675 Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University. 1726 Yellowstone Park “ Old Faithfuk” 1676 Newhavcn, Yale University. 1727 Yellowstone Park, Mammoth Hot- 1677 Hartford, Mark Twain's House. Springs. 1678 Boston, Panorama. 1728 Yosemite, Mist effect. 1679 Boston, Old State House. 1729 Yosemite, Mirror Lake. 1680 Boston, Bunker's Hill Monument. 1730 Yosemite, from Photographer's point. 1681 Boston, Franklin Monument. 1731 Yosemite, Big Tree. 1682 Boston, Customs House. 1732 North American Hunter. 1683 Chicago, A Hotel. 1733 North American Hunter’s Camp. 1684 Chicago, Fire Engine at Work. 1734 North American Hunter, Off Trapping. 1685 Chicago, University. 1735 North American Hunter, a Day's Work. 1686 Chicago, Elevator and Lake Steamer. 1736 North American Hunter, Icicle Season. 1687 Chicago, Lake Front. 1737 North American Hunter, a Grizzly Cub.- 1688 Chicago, Stockyard. 1738 Lick Observatory. 1689 Chicago, Union Depot, 1739 A Colorado Canon. . LANTERN SETS NEW GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY SERIES. ' / to The Series 1 1730 , prepared by Messrs. Bond and Grover, has proved so popular as to induce us do prepare and publish the following important additions, which, we believe, will be found of great value to Lecturers, Teachers, Ministers and others. CANARY ISLANDS and MADEIRA. 1740 Tenerifl'e, Santn Cruz, the Mole. 1741 Madeira, Funchal from the sea. 1741 Peak o£ TenerifTe. 174-3 Madeira, Bullock Sleigh. 174^ Icod, Old Dragon Tree. 174tj Madeira, character of the country. 1743 Madeira, Las Palmas. MOROCCO. 1747 Tangier, from the bay. 1733 Street in Fez. j 1748 Tangier, a shop in the bazaar. 1754 Mequinez, the Market. | 1740 Tetuan, Town gate from inside. 1703 Marrakesh, Cab’-. I a 1750 Fez, general view from mountains. , 175(i Marrakesh, the Water Carrier. 1751 Portrait of the Sultan. 1737 Morocco City, the Red Gate. | 175- Washing Clothes. I ALGERIA. 175S Algiers, general view from harbour. i 1703 Palm Trees. 1759 Algiers, Interior of Arabesque House. 1704 Arab. 1700 Algiers, Interior Djamaa Kl-Kebir Mosque. 1703 A mb Cos termongc r 1701 .Algiers, Street Scene. 1700 Loaded CameL. 1702 Algiers, the Uaznar. ! 1707 Gorge of Seh''(Ta. EGYPT, &c. 1708 Alexandria. i 17SS First Cataract. 1 700 Ttosctta Stone. 3 7S9 Great Dam at Assouan. 3.770 Cairo, general view from Citadel. 1790 Assouan, Mchr-mct Ali Channel. .,1771 Cairo, the Citadel. 1791 Assouan. Nile Central Channel Sluices. 1772 Cairo, Donkeys and Drivers awaiting 1792 Second Cataract. Tourists. 1793 Finite, Gt. Propylon and Outer Court. 1773 Cairo, Bazaar. 1794 Ipsamboul, Great Temple. . 1774 Royal Mummy. 1795 City of Khartoum. 1775 Statue of Amencmhat III. 1796 ‘ General Gordon. 1770 Pyramid aud Sphinx. 1797 Mohammedan Funeral. 1777 The Sphinx. 179S Dervishes. 177S Obelisk at Heliopolis. 1799 Redouin Sheik. 1779 Nile, a Dahabcah, exterior. 1500 .Camels. 1780 Step Pyramid of Sakkara. 1501 Camel Drivers. 1781 Beni Hassan, Sculptures. Ib02 Water Carriers. 1782 Abydos. 1803 The Fellaheen (Peasants). 1783 Thebes, Colossi of Memnon. 1804 Irrigation of Land. 1784 Karnac, Hall of Columns. 1S05 Nubian Women carrying grain. 1783 Head of Thothmes III. 1800 P.ishareen Arabs. 1786 Luxor, Statue of Rameses the Great. 1S07 Date Palms anil Cactus. 1787 Tombs of the Kings. PALESTINE. 1808 Jaffa from the sea. 1S17 Jerusalem Jew. 1809 Jerusalem from Mount of Olives. ISIS Jerusalem Beggar. 1810 Gethsemane and Mount of Olives. 1 S3 9 Russian Priests. 1811 In the Heart of Jerusalem. 1820 Russian Pilgrims. ISIS Jerusalem, David Street. 1S21 Ploughing in Palestine. 1813 Jerusalem, Mosque of Omar. 1822 Women grinding at Mill. 3 814 Jerusalem, Jews’ Wailing Place. 1523 Bethany. 1813 Jerusalem! via Dolorosa. 1524 Bethlehem. 1810 Jerusalem, Church of Holy Sepulchre, 1525 Bethlemites. exterior. 1820 Mount Sinai. LANTERN SETS 273b PALEST I N E—con t inu ed. IS "7 Dead Sea. 1S3S Sea of Galilee. Swimming, F.ethsaida. 1823 Jericho. \ 1839 Buffaloes 182!) Valley of Jordan. 1840 Mount Tabor. 1S30 River Jordan. 1S41 Mount Hermon Range. 1831 Plain of Jericho. 1842 Damascus, general view. 1S32 Jacob’s Wcll.\ 1S43 Damascus. Family Group. 1833 Town of Shcchcm. 1844 Lebanon Terraces. 1834 Samaria. \ 1845 Cedars of Lebanon. 18 to Lebanon, Druse Man. 1835 Nazareth. \ 1536 Cana. IS 17 Beyrut. 1537 Magdala. \ BAALBEC 18 IS Baalbec and Lebanon P.ange. 1S53 Largest Monolith in the World. 1849 Baalbcc, Gates of Fort. IS 54 Arab Temple. 1S30 Baalbec-, Temple of Sun Altar. 1855 Mohammedan Women. 1551 Baalbec. Temple of Jupiter, interior 1850 Turkish Soldiers. 1552 Temple of Venus. PERSIA. 1S57 Bagdad.'bird’s-cyc view, looking S. 1SG3 Desert Arabs. 1S5S Bagdad, right shores (on the Tigris). ISC l Arab Washerwoman washing on the river. 1S59. Bagdad, the only Bridge. 1SG5 Carpenters at work. 18G0 Bagdad, Tomb of Prophet, Sheik Maaroof. 1SGG Persian Gulf, Town and Ilarbour. Basrah. 1SCI Making the “ Goufa.” or round floating boat. 1SG7 Persian Gulf. Street in Bushirc. 1SG3 Native Mohammedan. 1 1SGS Persian Gulf, Native boats for travelling. TURKESTAN, &c. 1SG9 Omsk. i 1S75 Froutier between Bokhara and Khiva. 1370 Minaret of Dungan Mosque. . 1S7G Desert Inhabitants, 1S71 A Dungan Omnibus. 1877 Priests Traying. j * IS 7 2 Bazaar at Kitab. 1S7S Entrance to Merv. Khiva, Winter Palace. 1S79 Herat. 1573 v 1574 Khiva’ The Great Minaret. j MEXICO. 1550 Aztec Deity. 1SS9 Guadalajara, San Francisco, Street and I 1551 Coffee Plantation, Cordoba. Cathedral, | 1552 Group of Ute Braves. 1S90 Volcano Popocatepetl. j 1883 Bull Fighter (Toreador). 1891 Mexico City, Market Place, Tlaza Major. 1554 Bull Fight, Banderillero. 1S92 Mexico City, the Cathedral. 1555 Bull Fight, Bull attacking Picador. 1893 Guanajuato, Public Fountain and Water 188G Aguas Calientcs, making pottery. Carriers. Calicntes, Street Merchants. 1S9-1 Banana Market. , 1S87 Aguas 18S3 Guadalajara, Slaughter Houses. 1S95 Vera Cruz and Gulf of Mexico. SOUTH AMERICA. 1S9G La Guaira. general view. 1909 Santiago, bird's-eye view. 1S97 Caracas, general view. 1910 Iquique, principal Square. 1S9S Georgetown, Demerara. 1911 Nitrate Industry, Primitiva Work?. 1899 Bahia, Brazilian family. 1912 Group of Nitrate Workers. 1900 Bahia, Native Grass Hut. 1913 Arica, the Port. 1901 Rio de Janeiro. 1914 Arequipa, Worship Altar, outside Church. 1902 Rio de Janeiro and Sugar Loaf. 1915 Arequipa, scenery showing the Andes. F903 Monte Video, Opera House. 191G Lake Titicaca and native boats. 1904 Buenos Ayres. Public Square. 1917 La Paz. Inca Temple. 1905 Rosario, Steamer loading grain. 1918 La Paz. Group of Incas. 1906 La Plata. House of Assembly. 1919 Lima, the Cathedral. 1907 Straits of Magellan. I’unta Arenas. 1920 Lima, Bull Ring. 1903 Valparaiso, the Harbour. 274 LANTERN SETS. 6 9 PHARAOHLAND. CAIRO TO SECOND CATARACT. 1 Mohammedan Funeral. 38 Colossi of Memnon. 2 Mahommcdan Tomb. 39 Qurna. 3 Group of Saggas. 40 Tombs of the Kings. 4 Mosque of Muayyad. 41 Ramesseum. Mosque of Sultan Hasaa. 42 Medinet Abou. 6 Mosque of Tulun. 43 Fellaheen Women and Goulahs. 7 Mosque of Amr. 44 Bisbareen Arabs. € Ferry Crossing to Roda. 45 Dum Palms. Irani’s Shop. 46 Pharaoh’s Bed. 10 Tomb of Qait Eey. 47 Propylon of Isis. 11 Ostrich Farm. 48 Philx from Biggeh. 12 Obelisk of Heliopolis. 49 Kalabsheh. 13 Sheik el Beled. 60 Nubian Women. 14 Royal Mummy. 51 Dendur. 15 Chephren (Diorite). oi Dakkeh. 16 Amenemhat III. 53 Nubian Child. 17 Sphinx. 54 Amada. 18 Temple of the Sphinx. 55 Small Temple, Abou Simbel. Step 19 Pyramid—Sakara. 56 Great Temple, Abou Simbel. 20 Gyassa. 57 Colossal Raineses. 21 Assiout. 58 Nefertari. 22 Denderah. Facade. 59 Rock of Abusir. 23 Denderah. Ilypostyle Ilall. 60 Second Cataract. 24 Denderah. Cleopatra. 25 Edfou Propylon. By Permission of Sir Benjamin Baker, C.R. .26 Edfou, Back. 61 Philx from the East. 27 Edfou. Screen and Naos. 62 The Nile from the West Bank (Looking .28 Luxor. Colonnade. East). 29 Luxor. Propylon and Obelisk. 63 Mehemet Ali Channel. 30 Luxor. Statue of Ramescs. 64 Bed of the Nile Karnak. from the West. 31 Dromos. 65 The Nile. West Channel 32 Karnak. Khonsu. and Masonry. 66 The Nile. West Channel, Sudds from 33 Karnak. Sekhet. North. •34 Karnak, Hall of Columns. 67 The Nile. West Channel. 35 Karnak. Lotus and Papyrus. 68 The Nile Karnak. Navigation Channel. 36 Sacred Lake. 69 e e 2,{* ora ^est Bank (Looking East). 37 Karnak. Obelisks of Hatasoo. vr-i C( . 70,w The Nile Central Channel Sluices. Reading:, II- PEKIN, ITS ENVIRONS, AND FORBIDDEN CITY. 1 Hong Kong, showing Peak and Peak 26 On the Side of the Hill, Summer Palace. Railway. 27 Topmost Temple, Summer Palace. 2 Wheelbarrow Cab on the Bund, Shanghai. 28 The Marble Bridge, Pekin. T 3 Street Scene, Chcfoo. 29 Dagoba Temple, Pekin. 4 A Taku Fort. 30 Courtyard, Great Llama Temple, Pekin. Chinese 6 Emigrants Going on Board a 31 Part of Great Llama Temple, Pekin. Steamer at Tong Ku. 32 Upper Part of Image of Buddha, Seventy 6 Tien Tsin Ruins. Feet High, Great Llama Temple. Distant View of Villages I Ruined round 33 Marble Bridges in Forbidden Citv, Pekin. Tien Tsin. 34 Throne of Empress, Forbidden City, Pekin. Junks on the Pei-Iio. 8 35 Carved Marble Stairway, Forbidden City 9 Martow, a Tying-up Station on the Pci-Ho. Pekin. 10 Boat Coolies at Dinner. 36 Entrance to Temple in Forbidden City, II Interior of a Joss House. Pekin. 12 Pekin Cart. 37 Garden in Forbidden City, Pekin. 13 Rich Man's Garden showing Tombs. 38 Street Scene Pekin. 14 Typical Chinese Village. 39 Chinese Sawing.( Well-to-do Chinese 15 Farmer. . 40 Chinese Cobbler. 16 Sketch Map of Pekin. 41 Chinese Street Storyteller. 17 Walls of Tartar City. 42 Food Stall. 18 The Ha-ta-men, one of the Great Gates 43 Gate of British Legation, Pekin. of Pekin. 44 Inside British Legation, Pekin. •S9 Pekin Observatory. 45 Stables and Students’ Quarters, British 20 Altar of Heaven, Pekin. Legation, Pekin. 21 Looking North from Altar of Heaven, 46 Walls of British Legation and the Pekin. Carriage Park, Pekin. 22 Main Building, Temple of Heaven, Pekin. 47 State Carriages, Pekin. 23 Shrine in most Northerly Building, Temple 48 The Pei-Tang, Front of the Cathedral. of Heaven, Pekin. 49 Effects of a Mine exploded in the 24 Women'* Temple of _ Agriculture, Pekin. Quarters, Pei-Tang. 25 General View of the Summer Palace. 50 British Court of Justice, Pekin. Reading:, It- LANTERN SETS THE BRITISH EMPIRE, IN THE 20TH CENTURY. 1 Introduction. 25 Sydney. Parliament House. i 2 Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria. 26 Melbourne, 3 Funeral of Queen Victoria. 27 Adelaide, Parliament Honse. 4 Proclamation of King Edward VII. 23 Brisbane. Their Majesties The King and Queen. 29 Perth. H.M. The King Opening ' His First oU Rt. Hon. Sir R. J. Seddon. Parliament. 31 Cape Town. • .7 Coronation of His Majesty, King 32 Rt. Hon. Sir J. Gordon Sptigga. Edward VII. 33 Natal, Durban. 8 Coronation Procession. 34 Oriel College, Oxford. 9 The Prince and Princess of Wales. 35 Cape to Cairo Railway. 10 The Marquis of Salisbury. 35 Nigeria 11 Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. 37 Mr. Kruger. 12 Rt. Hon. The Earl of Rosebery. 38 Rt. Hon. Viscount Milner. 13 Gibraltar. 39 Rt. Hon. Earl Roberts. 1 A Malta. 40 Rt. Hon. Viscount Kitchener. 15 Rt. Hon. Lord Curzon. 41 Transport Steamer. 16 Calcutta, Government House. 42 Pretoria. 17 Indian Frontier Tribes. 43 Reception of News of Peace. 18 Jamaica. 44 Imperial Institute. 19 Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona. 45 The Great Dam, Assouan. .20 Quebec. 46 Admiral Seymour. 21 Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 47 Hong Kone. 22 Rt. Hon. The Earl of Hopetoun. 48 Wei-Hei-Wei. 23 Commonwealth Ceremony, Australia. 49 Imperial University, Japan. 24 Rt. Hon. Sir Edmund Barton. 50 Coronation, Naval Demonstration, Splt- head. Reading, 1/- WONDERS OF THE WORLD. 1 Forth Eridge. 31 Table Mountain. 2 Post Bridge. 32 Brooklyn Bridge. 3 Eddystonc Lighthouse. 33 Montreal Bridge. 4 Roman Pharos, Dover. 34 Lick Observatory. 5 Stonehenge. 35 Niagara Falls (Horseshoc\ 6 Fingal’s Cave. 36 Natural Bridge, Virginia. 7 Eiffel Tower. 37 Giant Tree, California. 8 Alhambra, Court of Lions, Spain. 38 Colorado Canon. 9 Gibraltar. 39 Scene in Yosemite. B.C. 30 St. Peter's, Rome. 40 Avalanche in Snlkirkp, 11 Colosseum, Rome. 41 Great Barrier Reef, Queensland. 12 Laocoon. 42 Sydney Heads. 13 Mount Vesuvius and Railway. 43 Jenolan Caves, New South Wales. 14 Ancient Greek Quarry, Sicily. 44 Mount Cook, New Zealand. 15 Acropolis, Athens. 45 Drop Scene," New Zealand. 16 Baalbec, Monolith. 46 Apteryx. 17 Taj Mahal. 47 Archaeopteryx. 18 Iron Pillar, Delhi. 48 Kangaroo. 49 Giraffe. 19 Caves of Ellora, India. . 20 Temple of Sacred Tooth, Ceylon. 50 Lung Fish. 21 Scene in Himalayas. 51 Mason Spider’s N^st-. 22 Great Wall of China. 52 Leaf Insect. 23 Great Buddha Statue, Japan. 53 Termite, or White Ant. 24 Mount Fujiyama, Japan. 54 Forarminifexa. 25 Pyramid and Sphinx. 55 Fly Trap. 2b Suez Canal. 56 Viking Ship. 27 Great Dam at Assouan. 57 S.S. “Celtic." 28 Rosetta Stone 58 Steam Hammer. 29 Victoria Falls, Zambesi. 59 Hydraulic Press. 30 Zimbabwye Ruins. 60 Armstrong Q.-F. Gun. IS. U- 676 LANTERN :SETS CONSTANTINOPLE. 1 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 1. 29 Famous Carie Mosque at Edirnc CapoussS 2 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 2. 30 Turkish Cemetery at Edirnc Capoussi. 3 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 3. 31 Island of Prinkipo, Quay. 33 4 Panorama of Constantinople, JB. 1. 32 Island of Prinkipo, dur.ng the Regatta. 5 Panorama of Constantinople, B. 2. 33 Tower of Leander. 6 Panorama of Constantinople, B. 3. 34 Illuminations of the Bosphorus, -•urine 7 Port of Constantinople. the Sultan's Fete. 8 French Guardship at Landing: Stage. 35 View of Dolma Bagtche, Sultan’s Pale.cs 9 European Guardship at Sali Pazar. and Yacht. 10 Bridge of Constantinople and View of 36 Staircase of the Dolma Bagtche. Yeni Djami. 37 Dolma Bagtche Palace. 11 Quay of Galata. Ortakeny Mosque on the Bosphorus. 12 General, View of Galata. 39 Fete of the Greeks at Arnout Kay. 13 Galata Karabeny. 1 40 Fishermen Reposing upon the Quay of 14 Great Street of Pera. Behek. 15 Steps of tbe_ Grand Street si Pera. j . 41 Illuminations for Jubilee Fete oi Sultan, 15 A Typical Turk. Bcbek. j 17 A Turk at Prayer. 42 Roumeli tlissar. 18 Dancing Dervishes. j 13 Therepia, German Embassy. 19 A Luggage Porter. 44 Sweet Waters of Asia on a Friday. 20 A Turkish Lady. 45 Ship of Chirket, at Entrance of Black Sea. 21 A Turkish Cafe. 46 Turkish Soldiers Dulling before the 22 Gate of the Imperial Palace. Scraskerat. 23 St. Sophia Mosque. 47 Turkish Soldiers during Fete of Bairam, 24 Fountain of St. Sophie, Stamboul. waiting the Sultan's Arrival. 25 View of Yeni Djami. 48 Bohemian Dancing Women. 26 Yeni Djami Place. 49 Charcoal Merchant, Stamboul. 27 Emine Euni and Tramway Station. 50 Hpmidia Fountain and Breadscllej. 28 Gate of the Water Kiosque. Heading, Is. KL0NDYKE AND WHITE PASS. (YUKON ROUTE). 1 Map. 26 Bennet. 2 Mt. Racnicr. 27 Caribou Crossing. 3 Fort Wrangel. 28 Norna Glacier. 4 Muir Glacier. 29 Atlin. 5 Denver Glacier. 30 Surprise Lake. 6 Lynn Canal. 31 Pine Creek. 7 Chilkoot Pass. 32 Below on Pine Creek. 8 Moore’s Dock, Skaguay. 33 Below on Pine Creek. 9 Skaguay, 1898. 34 Lake Marsh. 10 Broadway. 35 Miles Canon. 11 Training Dogs, Skaguay. 36 White Horse Rapids. 12 Valley from Rocky Point. 37 White Horse. 13 East Fork, Skaguay River. 38 Teslin River Salmon. 14 Canon below White Pass. 39 Five Finger Rapids 15 Cutting Grade on Tunnel. 40 Sunset on the Yukon. 16 The Tunnel. 41 Dawson City. 17 The Switchback. 42 Dawson Street Scene. 18 Near the Summit.' -\ 43 Miner's Shanty. 19 Shovelling Snow. 44 Dawson. Front Street 20 White Pass and Yukon Express. 45 Bonanza. 21 First Passenger Train to Summit 46 Rocking on Gold Hill, 22 The Summit. 47 Sluicing. Bonanza. 23 Shallow Lake. 48 Eldorado. 24 Down from Summit. 49 Grand Forks. 25 The Meadows. 50 Dumps. Eldorado Heading-, 6dU LANTERN SETS. 277 OXFORD AND ITS COLLEGES In Chronological Order. 1 University College. 25 Trinity College. 2 University College, Chapel Interior. 27 Trinity College, Chapel Interior. 3 Balliol College, Quadrangle. 28 Saint John’s College. 4 Balliol College, Chapel Interior. 2-J Jesus College. 5 Merton College. 30 Wadham College. 6 Merton College, Chapel Interior. 31 Wadham College, Chapel Interior. 7 Exeter College. 32 Worcester College. 8 Exeter College, Chapel. 33 Worcester College, Chapel Interior. 9 Oriel College. 51 Saint Edmund’s Hall. 10 Queen’s College. 35 Saint Alban’s Hall. 11 Queen’s College, Chapel Interior. 55 Saint Mary's Hall. 12 New College. 37 Keble College, Chapel Interior. 13 New College, Chapel Interior. S3 Manchester College, Chapel Interior. 14 Lincoln College. 39 Mansfield College, Chapel Interior. 15 Lincoln College, Chapel Interior. 40 Saint Mary the Virgin, Interior. 16 All Souls’ College. 41 Sheldonian Theatre. 17 All Souls' College, Chapel Interior. 42 Sheldonian Theatre, the Chancellor’s 18 Magdalen College, Tower. Chair 19 Magdalen College, Chapel Interior. 43 The Camera or the Radcliffe. 30 Brasenose College. 44 Bodleian Library, Tower. <1 Corpus Christi College. 45 Bodleian Library, Interior. 22 Corpus Christi College, Chapel Interior. 45 New Examination Schools. 23 Christ Church College. 47 Martyrs' Memorial. 24 Christ Church College, Interior of 43 The Lower River and University Barges. Cathedral. 49 The Town Hall, Interior. 25 Christ Church College, The Latin Chapel. I 50 The Vaulted and Arcaded Staircase. Heading !/• H.M. MEN OF WAR. 1 firing use Ill-Ton Gun H.M.S. Bcnbotv. 56 Prince George. 2 Floct in Single Line Ahead. 37 Mars. 3 H.M.S. Benbow. 38 Jupiter. 4 H.M.S. Anson. 39 Sharpshooter. 6 The Fo’castle, Clearing lor Action. 43 Pactolus. 6 H.M.S. Sanspareil. 41 Brilliant. 7 General Mustering before Captain. 42 Intrepid. 3 The Skipper. 43 Niobe. 9 Hoisting in Boats. 44 Gleaner. 10 Hammock Inspection. 45 Mersey. 11 Hammock Drill. 45 Resolution, 12 Heave Oh I 47 Iphegenia. 13 Firing a 15-Pounder, H.M.S. Benbow 48 Sea GulL 14 Ship’s Bread. 49 Hawke. 15 Quarter-deck and After Bridge. 60 Majestic. 16 Manoeuvring at Sea, H.M.S. Colossus and 51 Collingwood. Alexandra. 52 Pelorus. 17 Marines on Quarter-deck. 53 Hannibal. 18 Hauling in a Boat by one Watch. . 54 Thames. 19 Ward Room, H.M.S. Benbow. 55 Rainbow. 20 First Post, 9 a.m.. Hoisting the Ensign. 56 RetributioC. 21 Hoisting in the Anchor. 57 Narcissus. 22 Ship's Meat. 58 Alarm. " 23 A V Batch ready for General Quarters. 59 Revenge. 24 Bluejackets at Cutlass Drill. 60 Camperdown. 25 A Ship’s Whaler. 61 Benbow. 20 A Turning Manoeuvre at Sea. 62 Empress of India. 27 H.M.S. Collingwood at Sea. 63 Australia. 28 The Quarter-deck, taken from the Upper 64 Belloua. Top. 65 Renard. 66 Spanker. 29 Torpedo Boat No. 63- 30 Torpedo Destroyer. 67 Racer. 31 Iris. 63 Galatea. 32 Diadem. 69 Severn. 33 Magnificent. 79 Molcke. 34 Furious. 71 Opossum, Torpedo Destroyer. 35 Kecla. NO Reading- 72 Britannia, Training Ship. . 278 LANTERN SETS. GAS MAKING. 1 Outside View of Gas Works. 21 Back of Coal Elevator. 2 Section of Retort House. 22 Front of Coal Elevator. 3 CollUrs Descending a Coal Mine. 23 The Condensers. 4 The Pit Bottom. 24 Engine Room with Overhead Shafting. 5 Cleaning Coal. 25 Engine Room with Exhausters Coupled. 6 Cleaning and Screening Coal. 26 Scrubber and Purifying Machine. 7 Pit Head of Coal Mine. 27 Purifying House. 8 Engine Shunting Coal. 28 Testing the Purifiers. 9 Retort House Charging Floor. 29 Tipping Spent Lime. 10 Section of Retort Setting. 30 Harcourt’s Colour Test. 11 Front Elevation of Retort Setting. 31 Station Meter. 12 Interior of a West’s Regenerating 32 Gas-holder and Bridge. Furnace. 33 Gas-holder Column and Side. 13 Outside of Furnace with Coke Cages. 34 Going Down Gas-holder WclL 14 Knocking Back. 35 Governor 15 Stoker Drawing Retorts. 36 Photometer. 16 Oiling the Charging Machine. 37 Coke Hauling. 17 Stokers Charging. 38 Coke Yard. 18 The Charger. 39 Small Coke Customers. 19 The Charger Reversed. 40 River Front with Barge. 20 View of the Top of the Beds. Reading-, 6d. CORONATION STREET DECORATIONS. 1 Albemarle Street. 6 Westminster Bridge. 2 St. James's Street 7 Strand. 3 Pall Mall. 8 St. Martin’s Church. 4 Pall Mall. 9 Empire, Leicester Square. 5 Whitehall, Canadian Arch. 1024 Westminster Abbey, the Annexe. DOMINION DAY AT CANADA ARCH. Arch. 12 Canadian Troop? at Canada Arch. 11 Canadian Troops at Canada I 33 13 Canadian Troops at Canada Arch. REVIEW OF INDIAN TROOPS BY THE PRINCE OF WALES. 14 Review of Indian Troops, General View of 18 Review of Indian Troops, March Past Parade. 19 Review of Indian Troops, Arrival of thr- 15 Review of Indian Troops, General View of Queen. Parade. 20 Review oE Indian Troops, Queen Inspect- 16 Review of Indian Troops, Arrival of Stall. ing Line. 17 Review of Indian Troops, Staff at Saluting 21 Review of Indian Troops, Staff Inspecting. Base. Line. RETURN OF LORD KITCHENER. PASSING THROUGH HYDE PARK. 22 Indian and Colonial Troops, Hyde Park. Lord Kitchener’s Carriage passing Ser- 23 Prince of Wales’s Carriage passing Ser- pentine. pentine. 26 Canada Arch Decorated in Honour of Lord- 25 Headquarter Staff passing Seipentine. Kitchener. CORONATION PROCESSION. 27 Squadron and Band of 1st Life Guards. Honorary Indians (the Maharajas'). 2R Carriage of Royal Princesses of the House. 33a Honorary Indians (the Maharajas’). 2D Carriage of Prince and Princess ot Wales. 31 Headquarters' Staff of the Army. 30 Viscount Kitchener, Admiral Seymour and 35 Carriage of King and Queen. Maj.-Gen. Sir A. Gaselee. 36 Equerries to the King. 31 Lord Roberts and Hts Majesty’s Marshal 37 Carriage of Prince and Princess of Wales. Men. 33 Sovereign’s Escort of Royal Horse Guaids. 32 Carriage of King and Queen. 3D CanadianArcli,re-decorated for Coronation CORONATION DECORATIONS. 40 St. James’s Street. 43 Pall Mall, East. 41 Pall Mall. 44 Piccadilly. 42 Pall Mall, West. 15 Canadian Arch LANTERN SETS 279 WITH ROYALTY THROUGH CANADA. 6 Being direct photos, taken by a special photographer, forming an authentic addition to the Royal Tour Set. 1 Quebec. Warships. 13 Winnipeg. Presentation of Medal*. 2 Quebec. Terrace. 14 Winnipeg. Inspection of Veterans. 3 Quebec. Royal Party and Grand Arch. 15 Calgary* Mounted Police. 4 Royal Train. 16 Calgary. Royal Party. Royal Train. Reception Room, Day 17 Rocky Mountains. Banff. Coach, Cornwall. 18 Vancouver. Arrival of Royal Train. 6 Royal Train. Dining Car, Sandringham. 19 Vancouver. C.P.R. Depot. 7 Montreal. Royal Party Arriving, Place 20 Victoria. Empress of India Arriving. Viger. 21 Victoria. Parliament Buildings. 8 Montreal. Harbour Commission Arch. 22 Esquimault. Fleet. 9 Montreal. Royal Party and Citizens’ Arch. 23 Toronto. Presentation of Victoria Cross to Major Cockburn. 10 Montreal. Residence of Lord Strathcona. 24 Niagara. The Horseshoe Falls. 11 Ottawa. Garden Party. 25 St. John’s, N.B. Exception. 12 Winnipeg. Royal Party Arriving at City Hall- 26 Halifax, Arrival. R&adlnsr, tl- CANADIAN SCENES, INDUSTRIES, So. Set III. 1 Map of Canada. 33 Cod Fish Industry— Flakes Drying in the -2 Steamship. Sun. Ocean , A Canadian Railway Train. 34 Condensed Milk Factory, near Truro, 4 "Employment offered in Canada." N.S. 6 Quebec. 35 Winnipeg in 1870. b Quebec, Rural Residence. 35 Winnipeg in 1904. 7 Montmorency Falls. 37 Winnipeg—Elm Park. 8 Montmorency Falls, Cotton Mills below. 38 Portage-La-Prairie, Manitoba. o Montreal. 39 Winnipegosis, Manitoba. 10 Montreal, Dominion Square. 40 Brandon, Rosser Avenue. 11 Montreal Harbour. 41 Brandon Flour and Saw Mills. 19 Ottawa. 42 "Demand for Labour." 35 Ottawa, Parliament Buildings. 43 Indian Head and Experimental Farm, 14 Kingston Military College and City. Assiniboia. 15 Among the Thousand Islands. 44 Regina, Assiniboia. 16 Welland Canal, near St. Catherine’*. 45 Calgary, Alberta. 17 Toronto. 45 Banff, Alberta. 18 Toronto University. 47 Banff, Bow River Falls. 39 Hamilton, Ontario. 48 Cardstone, Alberta. Hamilton — Grand Trunk Railway 49 Kamloops Cattle in Pinewoods near 20 j Station. Edmonton. 21 Niagara Falls. 50 Mount Stephen. 22 Niagara Falls—Steel Bridge over Gorge. 51 The Great Glacier of the Selkirks. 23 On the Detroit River. . 52 Rossland, B.C. 24 Parry Sound, Georgian Bay. 53 New Westminster, B.C. 25 Highlands of Ontario—Result of Week’s 54 Hunting Scene. Hunt. 55 Salmon Delivered at Cannery, B.C. 26 Highlands of Ontario—Half-an-Hour’s 56 B.C. Fruit Exhibit. Catch. 57 Vancouver, B.C. 27 Highlands of Ontario—Rabbits Bay. 53 Forest Trees, B.G 28 Sault Ste. Marie—Whaleback Steamer 59 Victoria, B.C. leaving dock. 60 Victoria, Legislative Buildings 29 Rat Portage, Ontario. 61 Dawson City, Yukon Territory. 30 Fort William—Grain Elevators. 62 Canadian Coronation Arch, Whitehall, 31 St. John, N.B. London. 22 Halifax, N.S. 63 The Kilties Baud. Reading Is -.280 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS. TIMOTHY CRAB. ” From the “Gordon League "Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Slceffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. Their Eldest Girl, Eliza. " 1 .9 You always come round Me, You do." 2 He was Tipsy when She Dieci. 10 She looked like a Ghost for Whiteness. 3 Setting silent, a-staring at the Wall. 11 We took Them in /or Shelter. 4 Then I Touched Her on the Shoulder. 12 He was waking from His Sleep. 5 She Sprang to Her Feet and Faced Me. 13 Tim, Sign the Pledge. 6 And that Poor Soul burst out Crying. 14 And He lifted His Hand up to Min-*. " " 7 Now Jim," I says, I’ve a Notion." 15 You’d never have known his children. 8 And Jim, He Cracks His Pipe down. 16 They’ve got a- nice large Garden. S’, 111 OUT OF WORK. From the “Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim's Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. His Evening Pipe Chat. 1 and 7 He placed His Hand on Shoulder. “ My 2 He was fond of taking a Drop. 8 I saw a Lady drop it." 3 I found Her in such a Trouble. 9 “ Five Golden ” " Sovereigns, Jim." Hallo 1 4 Whatever is the matter? 10 And in she stepped quite ftiendly. 5 He was Two Whole Months in Hospital. It 11 took us all an Hour to unpack it. I Earned Trifle 6 & by Sewing. 12 Happy We were that Christmas Day. Reading*, 1/11 THE BIG ARM-CHA'IR. From the “Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I was talking to a Neighbour. “ 7 God forgive Me," she savs, “ I killed 2 I had My Glass of Beer. Him." 3 The Sights They can’t help seeing. 8 " I’m going to turn teetotal." 4. There, lying in the Gutter, was a Boy. 9 I counted the Money out. 5 I lifted Him up. 10 I went and bought that Chair. 6 I sat and watched beside Him. 11 "Annie," he says, “what’s this?" 12 He’ll sit in the Big Arm-chair. Reading*, 1,11 MOTHER. “ From the Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I told Them a Tale. 6 They’re God’s Words," says My Mother. 2 She was a Simple Country Woman. 7 He was lamed by a Kick from a Horse. 3 Five Shillings We got from Uncle Ted. 8 Children," She says, “ I’m beaten.” 4 I ran and fetched the * Doctor. 9 There stood Our Good Old Vicar. 5 She told Him of Our Trouble. 10 She fainted at His Feet. Reading*, 1/11 LANTERN SETS.' 281 LIFE MODELS -ccnttinued. CHERRY TREE PLACE (TEMPERANCE). By Lizzie A. Hooper. From Life Models. entering the They walked down the long Ward. 13 Her Girls might be seen 1 “ Lion." told Him how Their Father had just Red 2 Tom Unconscious Child out of Died. 14 Clara drew the the Water. 3 Tom sprang after the Child. Basket of Beautiful Roses for Clara. 4 All Heads were turned in Surprise. 15 A * ’ ( “ You ought to be ashamed of Your- 5 What’s that Medicine You are taking? 15 selves." 6 " Coom ’ee here, Lass," cried the Farmer. “ You must go Home." Joe Confided His Thoughts to Tom and 17 Now 7 by the Throat. Clara. 18 Robin took the Thief the midst of the Blaze sat the Guy. e Mrs. Lawrence signed the Total Abstinence 19 In Charley Mott was taken to the Hospital. Pledge. 20 ” " ’’ ’Liza Jenkins! is anything the Matter? " Who is that Little Chap, Mr. Wilson? 21 5 kept giving Him "Well, Tom, what can I do for You?” 22 Foolish "Fares" 10 " a Presently Loud Screams of Terror arose. Treats." Big Tears splashed on His Face. 12 Mrs. Batts signed Her Name in Clara’s ?3 Two warmly with Mr. enkins. Pledge-book. 2-1 Tom shook hands J Reading) 6d. SOMEBODY’S DARLING. AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR. By Mrs. La Coste. Illustrated by Life Models. wept when He march’d away. 1 Into a Ward of the Whitewash’d Halls. 4 Somebody waiting and watching for Him. 2 Somebody's Darling is dying now. 5 Somebody’s " Darling slumbers here." 3 Murmur a Prayer, soft and low. 6 Somebody’s Reading, 6d. SOMEBODY’S MOTHER. Illustrated by Life Models. waited long. " She’s Somebody's Mother, Boys, You m- She stood at the Crossing and 5 know." ro Came the Boys like a Flock of Sheep. bowed low oi "I’ll help you across if you wish to go." 6 And "Somebody’s Mother” js. He guided Her Trembling Feet along." Her Head. Reading, 6d. EVERYDAY HEROES. By G. Cole Boroughs. Illustrated by Life Models. Doctors aye, and Nurses, too. 1 A Group of Everyday Heroes. 5 Our — The Men Who Man Our Lifeboats. 6 The Railway Servants. 2 when Aged and 3 The Firemen. 7 They seek the Workhouse 4 The Miners. Infirm. Reading, II- WHY EDWIN AND ANGELINA PARTED, A TALE OF THE FROST. COMIC From Life Models. 1 Disappointment. 4 Retribution. Penance. 2 Defiance. 5 Separation. 3 Consternation. 6 The Titles are cn each Slide. — 282 LANTERN SETS. TALES FROM DRAWINGS. A SLAP, A DAB, AND A LOCK-UP; Or, How a painter and tramp got mixed, and a Bobby sorted them out. Comic. " ** 1 You ain’t agoiu’ to git orf that plank, 4 “ There! I knew suffin’ would 'appeal - ain't you." " " 5 .And when the Bobby took a Hand, 2 Orf yer goes II 6 Suffin* did happen. 3 "O-oot Lcggo Me Leg l" Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. NO WONDER THE PEOPLE LAUGHED; Or, A Little Mistake somewhere. Comic. 1 A Man-eating Tiger Show. 4 When's the Eatin’ going to begin, ” Guvner? 2 Bill and 'Arry walk Hup." 5 No Eatin’! Take that, yer old Fraud. 3 'Arry thinks He wouldn’t cat the Tiger. 6 The Showman retires to the Cage fos Safety. Descriptive matter is on each Slide. TOMMY ATKINS IN THE EAST; Or, The Woes of Whoa-ing, Comic. 1 Tommy and His well-trained Camel. The Camel stops, but J 4 Tommy docs not- Starts Him. 5 Tommy stops too 5 Whoa! | 3 | 6 With Unpleasant Results. Descriptive matter is on each Slide. CATCH A BULL-DOG ASLEEP; Comic. 4 1 f Suspense. ? Alarm. I 5 Collapse. Pursuit. 3 | 6 Retreat. Titles appear oji Slides. GETTING THE BEST OF AN ARTIST. Or, Mow. both Artist and Picture were sold, Comic. 1 The Plot. 4 Finishing Touches. 2 A Rising Artist. 5 A Good Sale. 3 Masterly Tactics. 1 6 Sold! Descriptive matter is on each Slide. — ! LANTERN SETS. 283 TALES FROM DRAWINGS continued. RASTUS’S MIDNIGHT RAID. 1 Showing how a bogey appeared, and some honey disappeared. Comic. 1 Gentle Slumber. I It's coming!!” 5 “Wow " 2 "Golly! What am dat?" 6 " It wasn’t me! 3 An Eayeluffaloe? 7 O-o-oh I D-c-a-r ! 4 Or a Crocopiller? 8 But it was only a Boy alter all. Dcsaiptive Matter is on each Slide, A TRIPLE MEETING. Comic. Bertie meets— the Fish Girl. The | 2 Broken Pole meets— the Fish Basket 3 The Fish—meets Bertie I Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. SPOILING THE SPOILER; Or, The Ostrich’s Last Meal, Comic. 1 Stolen Goods. I 3 Hearty Meal. > i 2 Frightened Thief. | 4 Consternation Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. RATHER AN EXPENSIVE JOKE (a warning to parents). Comic. " “ 1 Joking Parent : I say, Tommy." 3 Don't cry, I've whistled it back again:” 2 ” I've thrown Your Hat into the Sea." 4 Tommy (throwing Hat away): "Do id again. Papa." Desaipiive Matter is on each Slide. . A LOVE STORY WITH A SEQUEL. Comic. 1 Peggy McPbun agrees to accompany 5 Peggy is much sought after. Sandy to the Ball. 6 But is jealously watched by Sandy. 2 Sandy Presents Her with certain Articles. 7 Who passes an Entirely Miserable Night “ 3 On the Eventful Evening Sandy Calls, 8 Sandy : I hae brocht ane I can depen<$ 4 And with Peggy is Driven to the Ball. on this Year." Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. 284 LANTERN SETS ft 6 MODERN NEW YORK. 3 Bird's-eye view of New York. 29 St. John’s Cathedral. 2 Statue of Liberty. 30 St. Patrick’s CathedraL 3 Ellis Island and Immigration Station. 31 St. Paul’s Chapel. 4 East River and the Bridges. 32 Trinity Church. 'Washington Bridge and Haarlem River. 33 Bethel Synagogue. 6 Speedway. 34 “ Skyscrapers," Lower Manhattan. 7 Columbia University. 35 *’ Manhattan Life " Buildings. 8 Botanical Garden. 36 “ Washington " and “ Bowling Green ” 9 General Grant's Tomb. Building. " 10 The C. W. Morse " Pleasure Beat. 37 “ Empire " Building. 11 Grand Central Station. 38 “ Standard Oil ' Building. 12 The Bowery. 39 " Fuller,” or " Flatiron " Building. 13 Hester Street. 40 "World," or "Pulitzer” Building. 14 City Prison. 41 "St. Paul" Building. 15 City Hall, Park, etc. 42 “Park Row” Building. 16 Projected City Hall. 43 Residence of Andrew Carnegie. 17 County Court House, etr, 44 Washington Arch. 18 Appellate Court. 45 Wall Street. 19 Post Office. 46 “ Broadway Canyon." 20 Public Library. 47 National Bank of North America. 21 Metropolitan Opera House. 48 Hanover National Bank. 22 New York and Criterion Theatres. 49 Stock Exchange. 23 Brooklyn Arch. 50 Produce Exchange. 24 Manhattan, from Brooklyn. 51 Cotton Exchange. 25 Central Park, the Terrace. 52 Union League Club. 26 Central Park, Boat-house. 53 Eighth Regiment Armoury. 27 Central Park, Natural History Museum. 54 Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 2S Madison Square Garden. 55 "New York ” Warship. ET. I/- A TRIP ROUND SOUTH AMERICA. 1 La Guaira, Breakwater. 30 Santiago, principal square. 2 La Guaira, General View. 31 Santiago, a street scene. 3 Freight Train on La Guaira and Caracas 32 Santiago, Houses of Parliament. Railroad. 33 Santiago, Independence Monument. 4 Caracas, general view. 34 Santiago, the Promenade. 6 Caracas, street scene. 35 Coquimbo, landing bullocks. 6 Georgetown, Demerara, view from Light- 36 Iquiquc, principal square. house. 37 Iquiquc, principal street. 7 Georgetown, Demerara, Town Hall. The nitrate industry, . 38 Primitiva Works 8 Georgetown, Demerara, Waterloo Street. Gate Col. North). 9 Bahia, seashore near the town. 39 The nitrate industry, group of workers. 10 Bahia, Upper Town. 40 The nitrate industry, pack mules. 11 Bahia, a Brazilian family. 41 The nitrate industry, a nitrate train. 12 Bahia, native grass huts. 42 Arica, the Port. 13 Rio dc Janeiro, general view. 43 Arica, principal street _ 14 Rio de Janeiro and Sugar Loaf. 44 Arequipa, street scene. 15 Monte video, view from the sea. 45 Arequipa, worship altar (outside church!. 16 Monte Video, the Opera House. 46 Arequipa, scenery, showing Andes. 17 Monte Video, a Business Store. 47 Arequipa, native and pony. 18 Buenos Ayres, Public Square. 48 Lake Titicaca, lake and native boats. 19 Buenos Ayres, Railway Station. 49 Lake Titicaca, passenger cart 20 Buenos Ayres, Public Gardens. 50 La Par, bird’s-eye view. 21 Rosario, loading grain. 61 La Paz, street scene. 22 La Plata, House of Assembly. 52 La Paz, Iftca Temple. 23 Straits of Magellan. Punta Arenas. oo La Paz, group of Incas. 24 Straits of Magellan, Chilian soldiers 64 La Paz, group of natives. en route. 55 La Paz, llamas. 25 Valparaiso, the Harbour. 56 Lima, public gardens. 26 Valparaiso, sea front. 57 Lima, Cathedral. 27 Valparaiso, the Forts. 58 Lima, Bull Ring. 28 Valparaiso, a typical Chilian. 59 Lima, Peruvian family. 29 Santiago, bird's-eye view. 60 Ancon (seaside). Market Place. - Reading:, 11 LANTERN SETS. 285 5 SIENA, SOUTHERN ITALY. 1 Panorama from Sc. Dominica. 27 Statue of Garibaldi. 2 Panorama from St. Dominica. 28 Church of St. Francisco. The Cathedral, facade. 29 Church of St. Francisco, the Cloisters. 4 The Cathedral, general view. 30 Church of St. Francisco, the interior. 5 The Cathedral, the nave. 31 Oratoria of St. Bernardino. 6 The Cathedral, the pulpit. 32 House of Santa Caterina. 7 The Cathedral, the high altar. 33 Church on the site of St. Caterina’s 8 The Cathedral, chapel behind the altar. 45 house. 9 The Cathedral library. 34 The House of Santa Caterina. 10 The Church of St. (Siovanni. 35 The church on site of St. Caterina’a 11 Opera del Duomo Museum. kitchen. 12 Opera del Duomo. 36 The Misericordia Cemetery. 13 Palazzo Publico, general view. 37 The Misericordia Crypt. 14 -Palazzo Publico, the entrance perspective. 38 Misericordia. 15 Palazzo Publico, a bit of detail. 39 Misericordia. 16 Palazzo Publico, the Museum. 40 Dogano inner gate. 17 Palazzo Publico, back view. 41 The Market Place. T8 Palazzo Publico, Council Chamber, 42 The Cattle Market. Court House. The Cattle Market. 19 Fonte Branda. 44 Palazzo del Diavolo. 20 Fonte Gaga. 45 Monte Oliveto Benedictine Monastery. 21 Camolio Gate, outside. 46 Gateway of Monastery. 22 Camolio Gate, inside. 47 Church of the Monastery. street view. 23 A 48 Church of the Monastery, interior. 24 Porta Romana. 49 Church of the Monastery, the Cloisters. 25 Church of St. Dorainico. 50 A monk at the well. 1026 Piazza SalunbenL lh ACQUI & LEGHORN, SOUTHERN ITALY. ACQUI. 1 Roman Aqueduct. 16 Vegetable Market, Mercato. 2 Old mill and aqueduct, Molino Vicino. 17 Miscellaneous Market. 3 Old castle grounds. 18 The Cemetery, general view. 4 Old castle prison entrance. 19 The Cemetery, Vaglino Vault. .5 Duomo Cathedral. 20 Street scene, acrobats. 6 Cathedral, interior. 21 A bit of old Acqui. 7 Church of Madonna Dolorosa, exterior. 22 A street dejeuner, 12 o’clock. 8 Church of Madonna Dolorosa, interior. 23 Street scene. 9 Statue of Victor Emmanuel. 24 Church near Acqui, exterior. The Grand Hotel and bafhs. 25 Church near Acqui, interior. H The Old Hotel and baths. 26 A shady avenue. 12 The baths and gardens. 27 Turso, a near view. 13 Fontanino. 28 The Assumption procession. 14 Piazza Bollinto. 29 Capudn Monks feeding the - poor 15 Hot Spring, via Guiseppc Scrracco. 30 Interior of St. Francisco. LEG-HORN. 31 Gate of St. Mark. 42 Leghorn, the Docks. 32 Piazza Victor Emmanuel. 43 The old Harbour and Battery. Duke Ferdinand and Moorish slaves. 44 Leghorn, panorama of the Harbour and The Cathedral, interior. Breakwater. The Cathedral, high altar. 45 Grotto and fountain, Margareta Park. English Church, St. George the Martyr. 46 Gate ot the Fort. English Church, interior. 47 The Church, Monte Nero. English Cemetery, grave of Smollett 48 The Church, Monte Nero, interior. English Cemetery, Horner’s grave. 49 Monte Nero. Leghorn, the Harbour. 50 Monte Nero. 41 Leght tn, the Harbour. 286 LANTERN SETS. 9AIGUILLES DU CHARMOZ & TOUR OF MONT BLANC. ASCENT OF MATTERHORN AND MONT ROSA. 1 Chamonix and Mont Blanc. 25 Italian army encampment, Alle Blanche. 2 Mont Blanc range. 26 Lake Combal, Alle Blanche, Italy. 3 Aiguilles du Charmoz, 11,293 feet. 27 Ascending Glacier des Lancettes, Italy. 4. Pjandes Aiguilles; Aiguilles du Midi. 28 Early sunrise : Dauphin Alps from Col 6 Aiguilles du Channoz from summit of du Mont Tondu. Nantillon Glacier. 29 Aiguille de Trelatate, f;j^\ Point de U 4 Nantillon Glacier, and Aiguille du Lancettes. Channoz. 30 Glacier du Miage. > ' Bergschrund at 1 top of Nantillon Glacier. 31 A climber slips in crevasse. 4 The Grepon from the Channoz Coluir. o2 Long view to Pavillion dc Bellevue. Standing on precipice of Charmoz. 33 Contamines, on the road to St. Gervais. 10 Climbjng round precipice of Channoz. 34 Mont Blanc, from road near St. Gervais. Climbing 11 a crack near Charmoz Summit 35 Chamonix Valley and Aiguille Vert. Ridge.. 36 Zermatt, group of guides. 2412 The summit of Charmoz and Grepon. 37 The Matterhorn, 14,800 feet. 13 Charmos Pinnacle and Mont Blanc. 38 Shoulder of Matterhorn. 9 Grand Jorasse 14 Group from summit of the 39 Ridge, at top of Shoulder of Matterhorn. Charmos. 40 Summit of Matterhorn, Italian Standing side. 15 on summit ridge of the 41 Resting under Shoulder of Matterhorn. Charmoz. 42 The main ridge of Matterhorn. Hauling 15 guide on to Summit Pinnacle. 43 Swatzee Lake at foot of Matterhorn. 17 Channoz Pinnacle from Petit Grepon. 44 Three disappointed climbers of the 18 Alpineers in climbing rig-out. Matterhorn. 19 Mer de Glace hours ; 3 from Montanvert. 45 Hotel Mont Rosa, Zermatt. •fiO Mer de Glace Rognon side crevasses. ; ; 46 Crossing crevasse, Gorner Glacier. 21 Lunch at top of Mer de Glace. 47 Cabin Betemps, Gorner Glacier. 22 Summit of Col du Geant. 48 On the slopes of Mont Rosa. •"23 Summit of Col du Geant, Aiguille du 49 Mont Rosa, saddle near summit. Midi side. 50 Mont Rosa, alpineers on the summit. Refugio Torino, Alpine Hut. 15,217 feet. Reading;, 1/- PORTUGAL. 1 Oporto, Bridge of Luis I. 23 Setubal, Municipal Buildings. 2 Oporto, bullock cart. 24 Lisbon, from Nossa Senhora da Graca. Douro Valley, 3 wayside station. 25 Lisbon, Praca di Commercio and the 4 River Douro. Royal Pavilion. Braga, 6 Church of St. Juan. 26 Ljsbon, the Cathedral, interior. Braga, 6 old houses. 27 Lisbon, Church of S. Roque, side chapel. 7 Braga, Pilgrimage Chapel, Bom Jesu do 28 Lisbon, Church of the Carmo. Monte. 29 Lisbon, Church of the Estrella. •fl Bussace, part of new hotel. 30 Lisbon, the Ajuda Palace. Bussaco, Monastery where Wellington 31 Lisbon, the Royal Palace. slept, 1810. 32 Ljsbon, the King’s Palace. 10 Leiria, the Fountain. 33 Lisbon, the Pantheon, Tombs of the 11 Leiria, the Castle. Kings. 12 Batalha, west front of the Monastery 34 Lisbon, Church of Marionnos Convent. Church. 35 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, 13 Batalha, south side of Church. Facade. 14 Batalha, Royal Cloisters. 36 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, 15 Batalha, Church of Santa Cruz. interior. 16 Alcobaca, the Abbey Church. 37 Lisbon,. Church of Monastery of Belem, 17 Cintra, general view of the village. Cloisters. 18 Cintra, pine trees. 38 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, 19 Cintra, Moorish Castle. Cloisters (detail). 20 Cintra, Moorish Bath. 39 Lisbon, Torre de Belem. Cintra, 21 Castle of the Pena. 40 Lisbon from die sea. 22 Cintra, Castle of the Pena, sitting-room. Reading 1 - o LANTERN SETS. 287 I 5 RAMBLES IN FRANCE. 1 Calais, the Quay. 32 Albi, and the River Tans. 2 Amiens, the Cathedral. 33 Cauterets, general view. 3 Rheims, the Square. 34 Carcassonc, general view. 4 Beauvais, the Cathedral. 35 Carcassonc, Towers and Fortifications. Chartres, from the bridge, 36 Narbonne, Cloister of Fontfroide Abbey. fi Vitri, old bouses. 37 Beziers, general view. 7 Mont St. Michael from the Digue. 38 Aigues-Mortes, Tour de Constance. 8 Dinan, view of River Ranee. 39 Nlmcs, the Amphitheatre. 9 Dinan, Place of St. Sauveur, market day. 40 Nlmes, the Maison Carrce. 10 Lannion, view from Church of St. Loup 41 Nimes, the Pont du Gard de Briifevenez. 42 St. Chamas, the Roman Bridge. 11 Ploumarch, Shrine of St. Guirec. 43 Marseilles from Notre dame de la Garde. 12 Morlaix, Fish-Market and Washing-Place. 44 Cannes from Mont Chevalier. 13 Morlaix, old house. 45 Nice from the Ville Franche Road. 14 St. Th6gonncc. the Calvary. 46 A peep from Monaco. 15 Group of Breton boys- and girls. 47 Monte Carlo, from Boulevard de l'Quest 16 The Calvary and Church of Plougastel. 48 Monte Carlo Casino, Trente-et-Quartante 17 Quimper, " & corner.” Saloon. 18 Pont-Aven, an old well. 49 Panorama from the West, Mentone. 19 Pont-Aven, Breton. women. 50 Orange, Arch of Augustus. 20 Clisson, general view. 51 Pont-en-Royans. 21 La Rochelle, the Harbour. 52 Grenoble Gorges de la Bourne. 22 Poiters, Pavilion de I’Abbfi, Nouailltf. 53 Grenoble and the River Isere. 23 Parthenay, Porte de St. Jacques. 54 Monastery of the Grande Chartreuse, the 24 Airvault, Pont de Vernay. Gateway. 25 Montreuil, the ChStcau. 65 At the Baths of Allevard. 26 Angers, Maison Adam. 56 Bourges, the Cathedral. 27 Chenonceaux, the ChSteau. 57 Paris, Porte St. Martin. 28 Argenton, general view. 58 Paris, panorama from Notre Dame. 29 Montpazier, one of the gates. 59 Rouen from the Cathedral. 30 Cahors, the mediasval bridge. 60 Rouen from the Banks of the Seine. 31 Rocamadour, view from the church. 14 Reading, 17- A WALK IN POMPEII. 1 Bay of Naples and Vesuvius, 20 The Temple of Fortune. 2 General view of Pompeii. 21 The Archway of Caligula. 3 The Basilica. 22 The House of the Tragic Poet. 4 The Temple of Apollo. 23 ” Cave Canem.” € The Forum. 24 The House of Pansa. 6 The Temple of Augustus. 25 The House of the Fuller. 7 Amphora, near the Forum. 26 The Mosaic Fountain. 8 House of Olconius. 27 The House of the Dyer. 9 House of Cornelius Rufus. 28 The House of the Centaur. 10 Temple of Isis. 29 Bake-house and mills. 11 The triangular Forum. 30 Wine shop and House of Sullust. The large Theatre. 31 The Street of the Consul and Vesuvius! 13 The small Theatre. 32 The Street of Tombs, right-hand side. 14 The Street of Abundance. 33 The Street of Tombs, left-hand side. 15 The Amphitheatre. 34 Plaster Cast, Pompeii Museum. 16 House of Marcus Lucretius. 35 Naples Museum, charred food from 17 Casa Vetti. Pompeii. 18 Casa Vetti, the Garden. 36 Naples Museum, chests and bronzes from 19 The House of the Dancing Faun. Pompeii. Reading. 17- 10 288 LANTERN SETS. THE WESTERN TYROL. 1 St. Anton at the mouth of the Arlberg 14 'Trafoi, the Three Holy Springs. Tunnel. la Stelvio Pass, the Weisse Knott Monument 2 At the Hoch-Finstermunz. of Josef Pichler. 3 General view of Mals. 16 Stelvio Pa^s, the Ortler Spitz. 4 Meran from Tappeiner Weg. 17 Stelvio Pass, windings of the road, 5 Meran, Habsburger Strasse, looking west. Austrian side. 6 Meran, Skating Rink. 18 Stelvio Pass, -view from the summit, 67 Meran from the Stone Bridge, winter. Austrian side. Stelvio Pass, windings of the road, Italian 8 Meran from the Gilf Promenade. . 19 9 Meran, Gisela Promenade. side. 10 Meran, Gisela, Kurhaus and Bandstand. 20 Stelvio Pass, snow shelter, Italian -side. 11' In the Suldenthal. 21 Bormio Springs of the old Roman Baths. 12 The Suldenthal, view from the 22 The Bernina Hospice, Engadine. Schaubachhutte. 23 Summit of the Albula Pass, Engadine. 13 Trafoi, the Hotel. 24 In the Albula Pass, Engadine. Reading, V- 6 PORT SAID Statue. " ” 1 Entrance to Canal ; Lessep’s 7 H.M.S. IntrepMc in Canal 2 Offices of Suez Canal Company. 8 A main street. 3 View on the Canal. 9 Fish-market. 4 Wharf in Canal Basin. 10 Grand Mosque. On Canal, looking towards its opening. 11 Old Mosque. 6 Entrance to Canal. 12 English Church. No Reading. THE GREAT DELHI DURBAR. Incidents and Events. All from Direct Negatives. with silver, gold 1 The Viceroy, Lady Curzon, and Duke 17 Elephant richly covered and Duchess of Connaught and pearls. of silver and 2 His Highness Nizam of Hyderabad and 18 Elephant with howdah Chiefs. gold, and with gold bands on tusks. 3 Silver carriage of his Highness Maharajah 19 Elephant bearing lamps on tusks. Benares. 20 Elephant wagon drawn by tour elephants. Viceroy. 4 The Jumma Mnsjid, inside walls. 21 Heralds and troops in front of Panorama of Delhi, outside walls. 22 Gold and silver cannon of Baroda Gate 6 Elephants being washed for the proces- pulled by bullocks. sion. 23 Cows with golden horns. 7 Elephants preparing for the state entry. 24 Native chief in solid gold carriage. 8 Baby elephant which precedes ruling 25 The golden Hon. chiefs. 26 Musical drill in front of Viceroy. 9 The get-up in different styles of elephants. 27 Salaaming horse. 10 The Maharajah of Rewah’s elephant. 23 Horse salaaming; passing the Viceroy. 11 Maharajah of Gwalior's elephant 29 Arabs from Aden Protectorate. 12 Maharajah’s elephant adorned with 30 Standing equestrians in chain armour. precious stones and cloth of gold. 31 Mounted, man in chain armour. 13 Maharajah’s elephant with howdah of 32 Preparing state elephant for departure. sdlid gold and silver. 33 State elephant with armed men. 14 Maharajah'o elephant with howdah of 34 Native chief's travelling equipage with silver and gold. silver lamps. 15 Elephant with solid gold necklace. 35 Native chief’s travelling equipage with 16 Elephant with gold crown. four camels. 36 Viceroy of India. 1 Introductory Reading , 8d. The titles of Uie subjects appear on the slides in such a manner as to be easily read by the audience when tne views are projected. This series is, therefore, well adapted to be used in conjunction with Cinematograph films- * • LANTERN SETS. 289 CAMBRIDGE AND ITS COLLEGES. / 1 The Senate House. 26 Queens' College, Gable of Master’s 2 The Fitzwilliam Museum. Lodge. 3 St. Peter’s College. 27 St. Catherine’s College, the Gateway. 4 Clare College, the Court. 28 St. Catherine’s College, the Hall. e Clare College, river front. 29 Jesus College, the Gateway. 6 Clare College, the bridge. 30 Jesus College, the Cloister. 7 Clare College, view from King’s Bridge. 31 Jesus College, the Chapel. 8 Pembroke College, the street front. 32 Christ’s College; the Gateway. 9 Pembroke College, the Chapel exterior. 33 Christ’s College, Milton’s mulberry tree. 10 Pembroke College, the- old Court. 34 St. John’s College, the Chapel, exterior. 11 Pembroke College, the Fellows' rooms. 35 St. John’s College, the Chapel, interior. 12 Cams College, the 'street front. 36 St. John’s College, the second court. 13 Caius College, Gate of Honour. 37 St. John’s College, the Bridge of Sighs. 14 Trinity Hall. 38 St. John’s College, the Old Bridge. 15 Corpus Chri.sti College. 59 St. John’s College, the new building. 16 Corpus Christi College, the old Court. 40 Magdalene College, the Pepsyian 17 King’s College, Chapel from King’s Library. Parade. 41 Trinity College, the Great Court. 18 King’s College, the Fellows' buildings. 42 Trinity College, the fountain. 19 King’s College, the entrance and Gt. St. 43 Trinity College, interior of the Chapel. Mary’s Church. 44 Trinity College, the river and library. 20 King’s College, Chapel, exterior. 45 Trinity College, the Library, interior. 21 King’s College, Chapel, interior. 46 Trinity College, the Lime Avenue. 22 King’s College, Chapel, interior. 47 Trinity College, the bridge and backs. 23 Queens’ College, the Gateway. 48 Emmanuel College, the front. 24 Queens’ College, the Mathematical 49 Emmanuel College, the Chapel. Bridge. 50 Sidney Sussex College, the new building. 25 Queens’ College, Cloister Court. O Reading-, 1/- LONDON TERMINI. Exteriors and Interiors. Station 1 Marylebone (G.C.R.), exterior. 12 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), interior. 2 Marylebone Station (G.C.R.), interior. 13 Cannon Street (S.E.R.l, exterior. Station 3 Euston (L. and N.W.), exterior. 14 Waterloo Station (L. and S.W.), exterior. 4 Euston Station (L. and N.W.), interior. 15 Waterloo Station (L. and S.W.), interior. 5 St. Pancras (M.R.), exterior. 16 Charing Cross (S.E.R.), exterior. interior. 6 St Pancras (M.R.), 17 Charing Cross (S.E.R.), interior. 7 King's Cross (G.N.R.), exterior. 18 Victoria Station, exterior. interior. 8 King’s Cross (G.N.R.), 19 Victoria Station (L.B. and S.C.), interior, 9 Liverpool Street (G.E.R.), exterior. 20 Paddington Station (G.W.R.), exterior. Street interior. 10 Liverpool (G.E.R.), 21 Paddington Station (G.W.R.), interior. 11 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), exterior. NEW LONDON^ Continued from page io. r \ 1265 Burnham Beeches. 1275 Liverpool STreet Station, interior. 1266 Burnham Beeches. 1276 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), 1267 Burnham Beeches. exterior. 1268 Bank and Mansion House from Royal 1277 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), Exchange. interior. 1269 London Hippodrome. 1278 Charing Cross Station, interior. 1270 Palace Theatre of Varieties. 1279 Waterloo Station, exterior. 1271 Gladstone’s Monument, Westminster 1280 Waterloo Station, interior.- Abbey. 1281 Victoria Station, exterior. r1272 Cranmer’s Pulpit, Westminster Abbey. 1282 Victoria Station (L.B. and S.C.% 1273 Paddington Station, exterior. : nterior. 1274 Paddington Station, interior. 1293 Roman Catholic Cathedral. Westminster. 1281 Shepherd’s Bush Tube Station. 1284 H.M.S. “Buzzard, R.N.V., Victoria 1286 Electric Car, L.U.E.T.- Co. Embankment. The continuation of the London Scries will be found on page 320. " 290 LANTERN SETS. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. •'HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK.” From the Oratorio of the “Messiah." Illustrated by Life Models. 1 He shall feed His flock. 5 Come unto Him, ail ye that labour. 2 He shall gather the lambs with His arm. 6 And He will give you rest. 3 And carry them in His bosom. 7 Take His yoke upon you. 4 And gently lead them. 8 And ye shall And rest. 9 ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP. Knight. Sacred Song composed by J. P. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I know Thou wilt not slight my call. I 3 Though stormy winds sweep o’er the brin^ And and peaceful shall I sleep. In ocean’s cave still safe with Thee. 2 calm | 4 LIFE MODELS. HOW THE “MAG” WENT DOWN. By B. E. Slade. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The night was wild and boist’rous. The boat was launched in safety. “ God help and save the sailor." 10 Then bent them to their labour. 2 ** 3 *' All safe but one," they told her. 11 “My sonl O God, I thank Thee I 4 While from the window gleaming. 14 Who cheered to see the lifeboat. 6 The cottage fire was burning. 13 Across the weed-strewn sands. 6 A mate had helped him homeward. 14 "My mother I oh, my mother I” V "Hi, Joel the boat is wanted." 15 They buried her with honour. piety poured 8 "Take me instead 1 I'm able." 16 Both were noted for and Reading, Id. “BIRDIE IN THE HOME NEST.” Illustrated by Life Models. " 1 " Have you not forgotten someone? 5 And bowing to the company, he hastily 2 She sat by an open window. retired. 3 Half-a-dozen young men were gathered 6 Slowly he continued to walk. around a table. 7 How peacefully they slept. 4 " To birdie in the home nest 1 8 She never sat lonely in the night-watcheo again. Reading, Id. — LANTERN SETS. 291 LIFE MODELS continued, SALLY; Or, how Charlie Dunn’s innocence was established. From the “Gordon League Ballads.” By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated front Life Models. 1 Last night, as Jim sat smoking. JO was the face of a ra3n ‘hat’s ruined* 2 Sundays they’d come to X tea. 11 The next minute he was sobbing. 3 She’d seat herself in the window. 12 And though 'twas burnt up dreadful, 4 We all went to Richmond Park. 13 And Sally, she overhears it. 5 And presently up comes Charlie to Jim. 14 A Middlesex Hospital Things went porter. 6 on very pleasantly till 15 In the accident ward. Christmas Day. 16 She knelt beside him. 7 " Why, George ! " says “ Sail, where’s 17 We found the bag with the Charlie?" money. 13 And as a wedding present upon 8 And put it hls- down beside him. wedding day. 9 “ That’s the tale he tells to the foreman." 6 Reading, 1/11 LISSY; Or, the Guild of {he Poor Things. From the “Gordon League Ballads.” By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated from 10Life Models. The real, real country, where I was born 6 ‘‘I reckon ycr only a 'urabug.” and bred. 7 I chanced to know the sister. Lived a poor little crippled child. 8 "Mother," he says, ’’ we’ll manage.*! And she'd sit with her humped-up 9 And to see them crippled children. shoulder. 10 That child went down in "Wot’s he a-doing?” the cloves. says she. 11 And as her parents listened. Why 1 you walk for miles on the grass. 12 They smartened up the place. Reading, 1/11 HIS LUCK, From the “Gordon League Ballads.” By Jim’s Wife. Lllustrated by Life Models. 1 The story our Saviour used to tell. 6 Jim claps him on the shoulder 2 He was only a mason's labourer. 7 And they drank to his luck. 3 He’d read the police-news and papers. 8 He went and lay down on a settle. 4 And one day as went by. Jim 9 A flint cut the back of his head. He’d caught, as he fell, at a ladder. When they lifted him up he was dead. Reading, l/ll THE PITCHER OF COOL WATER. By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A child stood near her. 7 Won t you have a cool drink?” 2 Mr. Barclay was a carpenter. 8 Mother and aunt looked on the scene la 3 It was a little wooden box. surprise. 4 The child put her arms about his neck. 9 There was a spring not far from his sbopv Just then 6 a man rode up. 10 She sprang into his arms. i He ran his eye along the edges. Reading, Id. — 292 LANTERN SETS. 6 LIFE MODELS—continued. THE BABY IN THE BROWN COTTAGE, 10 By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The miller’s family lived in the brown "What a handy girl Hetty isl” Hetty placed the sleeper in sister*! cottage. , 7 her 2 He joined them in the useless and hurtful arms. custom. 8 She saw her father on his knees. ' 3 Better let me take him now.” 9 Then a deep quiet fell upon them. A ” I want to talk with you, Hetty." Their changed and happy home. 6 Mrs. Florence was deeply moved. 10 Reading, Id. . BENNIE WILSON’S ANTI-SOCIETY. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Bennie Wilson was sitting at a table. 6 Harry said, “ We’d have some 'fresh- " 2 No, 1 don't smoke." , , ment." 3 " I'll read you the constitution, mother." “Poor childl poor child!” 7 " A "There’s something the matter over at 8 " What do you intend doing? ” Mr. Lane’s." 9 " All who are in favour say ‘ Aye.' 6 Harry lying insensible in a field. Harry put his signature to the constitn. tioo. Reading, Id. HOLIDAYS AT HOME. Comic. From Life. 1 Introduction. 11 "Keep still." 2 ” You hold him.” 12 " My best razor." 3 " Let us knock." 13 Fishing. A They hide. 14 Hooked. 5 A nap in the garden. 15 " You’ll have me off." 6 A painted lady. 16 " I told you so." After the circus. To see the wheels go round. 7 17 I" 8 Heads 1 18 “Mother 9 The pie and kitten. 19 They went to bed, but 10 Kitten pie. 20 There 1 Descriptive Matter is 071 each Slide. Any of the pairs (except i and 2) in this set can be used separately, and would form; excellent catastrophe pairs. BOBBY THE BUGLE. AND . Comic From Life. 1 Bobby and bis bugle. > A He sold it for sixpence. 2 He was told to go away. 1 ft And spent the money on bugles. 3 He did not go far. ; He was furious. Descriptive Matter is on each Slide, — LANTERN SETS. 293 TALES FROM DRAWINGS. AUTOMOBILISM UP-TO-DATE. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of "Snap Shots.’ Down the hill! Brake won’t work. Ta-ta, Johnson! I m out for a 4 1 *' Stopped. spin." 5 6 Homeward bound. 2 A bolt loose! 3 Filing. . is on each Slide. , Descriptive Matter THE PROFESSOR’S BLISSFUL IGNORANCE, Or, The Tiger and The Hornets’ Nest.. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” 4 "Goodness I he came near escaping that «• I at last found the Scincus 1 Have time." Officinalis?” , „ professor, sure enough. 5 “ Whatever became of the hornets 2 •* yes there’s the 11 on the old man this puzzles me." 3 I’ll just try stealth time." Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. PYROTECHNIC PARACHUTE; Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” *’ can’.t stay just now—"• “ How fortunate I have these signal I ' Some other day." rockets.” „ *’ No, my good fellow Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. LEFT AT THE POST. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots." * “ “ The next item will be a hurdle, race. 4 We’ll all get at him." " then, all together." ” can’t get him to the scratch." 5 Now, I “ ** the Three (Bang Gosh I - Gee-up! do you want to spoil 6 ! !) *how?" Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. FROLICS OF A FROG. (Comic. From Drawings.) I’m sorry for you, but— Introduction. 8 1 keep up my dignity. finds a football. 9 I must 2 Froggie ‘‘ 10 Ha ! Brer snake.” 3 “ See me do a trick.” 11 “Don’t go.” 4 “Eh!” “ funny.” “ ’’ says Roley. 12 So 6 Oh ! the joke. The spider and the frog. 13 Couldn’t see 6 H A warning to frogs. 7 "It i3 just the thing." Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. " " " " " •294 LANTERN SETS. TALES FROM DHAWmQ3-continued. HOW LITTLE BILLY DID THE TRICK. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” " >4 The winner will be presented with a 4 “ Go it, old pine-apple." man ! He’s gaining on yoo H "Go!" fast! 5 “ Don’t worry •3 " Grarious ! yourself. What I'm going to — " grab is 6 —The pine-apple! See? " Descriptive Matter is on each slide. THE MOTOR CAR AND FURNITURE VAN. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” 1 Ibere is «. furniture van ahead. | 2 The man-eating lion springi out. 0 I hem millionaires was good eatin.’ Descriptive Matter is on each slide. ONE ON THE SMART CLOWN. Comic. From Drawbigs. By permission of “Snap Shots.” N°w, just watch ,, me—the great and only.” 4 “ Look at that, 1* 3« will yon? Get out Stop that growling! Take that— 3 ” “Get away from there ! Get ont I and that 1 3 " Oh, ha, ha, ha ! He, he, he!” Descriptive Matter is on each Slide, A CASE OF PRESENT TREATMENT. (Comic. From Drawings.) By perniissioji of "Snap Shots.” " 1 Give me a bite to eat, mam-” I 4 Amazement. a Pleasurable anticipation. “ " I 5 Can I believe 3 Hope grows. my eyesl I 6 The mystery solved. Descriptive matter is on each slide. A WINDY DAY; OR, BRIDGET BEATEN AT HER OWN GAME. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “ Snap Shots." T Stiff breeze Skirmishing. — Entanglement ensues. 2 The opening round. Driven right home. 3 Range of vision cut off. Practical astronomy. Descriptive matter is on each slide. " LANTERN SETS. 295 - MOROCCO : Its TOWNS, PEOPLE and SCENERY, “ \ Tangier, from the Bay. 26 Tetuan, Town Gate, Bab Nuadhir. Tangier, Custom House and Saluting 27 Tetuan, Road from Gate to iho- 2 *' Battery from Pier. Feddan." Tetuan, Street with " Saint House.” 3 Tangier, Shipping Cattle, etc., for 28 Gibraltar. 29 Tetuan, Street Scene. in Residential Quarter, 4 Tangier, Mosque Tower of the Aissowts. 30 Tetuan, Street of Private House. 5 Tangier, Main Street with Mosque of 31 Tetuan, Courtyard Aissowis. 32 Tetuan, Town Gate from Inside._ “ the Town,” Visitors on 33 Fez, General View from Mountains. 6 Tangier, Round “ Mules with Guides. 34 Fez, Main Gate, Bab el Mahurok." to Palace. 7 Tangier, Gates in Old Town Walls. 35 Fez, Gateway leading “^ 8 Tangier, Outer or Great Market, Sok’ 36 Portrait of the Sultan. to el Kebir.” 37 Fez, Sultan Riding out Feast. 9 Tangier, Outer Market, Another View. 38 Fez, Parade of Sotdiers for Feast. Dwelling House. 10 Tangier, Main Street. 39 Fez, Interior of Street in 11 Tangier, a Shop in the Bazaars. 40 Fez. 12 Tangier, a Comer in the Corn Market. 41 Washing Clothes. Story Teller. 13 Tangier, Gateway leading to Citadel. 42 The Mequinez, Walls. 14 Tangier, in the Moorish Quarter. 43 and Mequinez, the Market. 15 Tangier, the “Law Courts 44 " 45 Waterfall, near Mequinez. Treasury.” . Decoration over Door- 46 Marrakesh, Morocco City, the Red Gate. 16 Tangier, Arabesque " way. 47 Marrakesh, The Kutubiya, or Library Mosque. 17 Tangier, General View from Kasbah. and Marrakesh, a Cafe. 18 Tangier, Local Types, Moorish Guide 48 Musicians. 49 Marrakesh, the Water Carrier. Marrakesh, Palm Tree Road. 19 Watering Horses on Road to Tetuan. 50 Mogador, Street Scene. 20 Moorish Village Dwelling. 51 Children. Mogador, the Water Gate. 21 Moorish Village, Women and 52 the City Gate. 22 A Traveller’s Encampment. 53 Mazagan, 54 Casa Blanca, the Landing Place. 23 A Moorish Barb. “ Moorish Government Escort, Travelling 55 Casa Blanca, a Street.” 24 ” Boat. Dress. 56 Home Again," Plymouth Pilot 25 Moorish Bridge, near Tetuan. Reading- II- By OLD GERMAN TOWNS to the TYROU 1 Rothenburg, Roderthor. 26 Schluderbach. 2 Rothenburg, Spital Gasse. 27 Croda Rossa. 3 Rothenburg, Walls. 28 Peutelstein. 4 Rothenburg, Schmeid Gasse. 29 Cortina, Stream. 5 Rothenburg, Rath-IIaus. 30 Cortina, Aquilla Nera. 6 Rothenburg, Picture. 31 Cortina, Church Tower. 7 Rothenburg, Roderbogen. 32 Cortina, Hotel MiramontL 8 Rothenburg, Rath-Haus. Council Hall. 33 Cortina, Cinque Torre. 9 Rothenburg, Rath-Haus. Old Doorway. 34 Cortina, Antelao. 10 Rothenburg, Toppler's House. 35 Cortina, Belvedere. 11 Rothenburg, Faul Thurm. 35 Cortina, the Village. 12 Rothenburg, Hegcnreiter's House. 37 Cortina, Forest. 13 Rothenburg, Church Nave. 38 Cortina, Mountain Stream. 14 Nuremberg, River Pegnitz. 39 Cortina, Cinque Torre (Near View). 15 Nuremberg, the Castle. 40 Cortina, Mount Pelmo. 16 Nuremberg, the Castle Courtyard. 41 Cortina, Lago da Lago. 17 Nuremberg, Albert Durer’s House. 42 Bozen, Church. 18 Nuremberg, Market Place. 43 Bozen, Monument. 19 Nuremberg, Walls. 44 Bozen, Street. 20 Innsbruck. 45 Bozen, Franciscan Cloister. 21 Innsbruck, Maximilian’s Toma. 46 Bozen, Castle Carneid. 22 Innsbruck, Maximilian’s Figures. 47 Birchabrook. 23 Innsbruck, Golden House. 48 Karrersee Hotel. 24 Innsbruck, Hofer Statue. 49 Karrersee (Lake). , 25 Toblach, Mountains, Near. 50 Eggenthal, Timber Hill. Reading 1/ 296 LANTERN SETS BAGDAD, THE PERSIAN GULF, and BOKHARA. BAGDAD. 1 Bagdad, Bixd’s-eye View, Looking North. 19 Bagdad, Tramway Line outside the Town. 2 Bagdad, Bird’s-eye View, Looking South. 20 Bagdad, a Native Mohamedan. 3 Bagdad, Bird’s-eye View, Looking East. 21 Bagdad, Coffee Shops. 4 Bagdad, an Ancient Street, Southern 22 Bagdad, the Swing Iron Bridge in All ' Quarter. Arabia. 5 Bagdad, the Right Shores (on the Tigris). 23 Bagdad, Beggar. 6 Bagdad, the only Bridge of Bagdad. 24 Bagdad, Desert Arabs in their Interior. 7 Bagdad, the Custom House. 25 Bagdad, a Street Butcher. "S Bagdad, the Governor’s Palace, or " The 26 Bagdad, Street Jar Seller. Serai." 27 Bagdad, Street Lemon and Orange 9 Bagdad, the Southern Gate. Vendors. 30 Bagdad, the Tomb of Zobeida, Wife of 28 Bagdad, Native Washerwomen. Haroun-el-Rachid. 29 Bagdad, Arab Washerwomen washing on 11 Bagdad, the Tomb of the Prophet, Sheik the River. Maaroof. 30 Bagdad, Ancient Kind of Irrigators, the ’ 12 Bagdad, the Dome of the Latin Church. Shhrid.” 13 Bagdad, Water Carriers’ Station. 31 Bagdad, Modern Kind of Irrigators, the ’ 14 Bagdad, Water Carrier on his Service. Naour.” 15 Bagdad, the Making of the ” Goufa " or 32 Bagdad, Christian Women on Donkeys. Round Floating Boat. 33 Bagdad, Carpenters at Work. Bagdad, Station of Goufas. 34 Bagdad, Grinders of Coffee, Rice and 36 " 17 Bagdad, Khan-ul-Ortma,"- Khalif’s Com- Wheat. mercial Office Buildings. 35 Bagdad, Street Merchants of Cloth. 18 Bagdad, the Famous Arch of Ctesi- phon." THE PERSIAN GULF. 36 Persian Gulf, Town and Harbour Busrah. 40 Native Boats for Travelling on the Per- 37 Persian Gulf, Town of Busrah on the sian Gulf. Canal. 41 Native of the Persian Gulf. 38 Persian Gulf, Busrah, the Entrance. 42 Persian Gulf, a Street in Bushire. 39 Persian Gulf, Native on Horseback. 43 Persian Gulf, Part and Entrance of Kowet. BOKHARA, WESTERN TURKESTAN. 44 The Frontier between Bokhara and Khiva. 43 A Group of Bokhara Women. 45 Bokhara, Desert Inhabitants. 49 Bokhara, Turkoman Regiment. 46 Bokhara, a School. t 50 Father and Son Ride always together in 47 Bokhara, Priests Praying. Bokhara. Reading: t- LANCASTRIAN’S HOLIDAY RESORTS. 1 Liverpool, Lime Street and Station. 27 Morecambe, the Promenade. 2 Liverpool, Approach to Landing Stage. 28 Morecambe, the Pier. Prince’s Morecambe, the Pierrots. 3 Liverpool, River Entrance to 29 Dock. 30 Fleetwood, Promenade and Mount. 4 Mew Brighton, the Pier. 31 Fleetwood, Promenade and Low Light. Fleetwood, Steamboat Pier Station. 6 New Brighton, the Shore. 52 and t New Brighton, Front and Tower. 33 Blackpool, Promenade from the Welling- ( ton. 7 Llandudno, General View and Ormc s Head. 34 Blackpool, Children’s Paradise, South £ Llandudno, The Pier. Shore. “ ” Blackpool, 9 Llandudno, Happy Valley. 35 Storm from Central Pier. Blackpool, 1G Llandudno, Bettws-y-Coed, Swallow Water- 36 North Shore from Hotel Metro- fall. pole. 11 Douglas, Victoria Pier, Arrival of Boats. 37 Blackpool, New North Pier, Entrance. 12 Douglas, Bay from Port Skillon. 38 Blackpool, Promenade form North Pier. 13 Douglas, Promenade. 39 Blackpool, Promenade from Central Pier. 14 Douglas, Beach and Sands. 40 Blackpool, Great Wheel, Tower Gardens. 15 Douglas, Harris’s Promenade and Band- 41 Blackpool, Tower Ball Room, Interior. stand. _ 42 Blackpool, Floral Hall, Winter Gardens. " . / 16 Douglas, The " Palace and Groundi. 43 St. Anne’s, St. Anne’s Road, West. 17 Douglas Derby Castle. 44 St. Anne’s, the Promenade. 18 Kirk Braddon, I.M., Open-air Service. 45 Lytham, East Beach. 19 Tynwald, I.M., Reading New Laws. 46 Lytham, Clifton Square. 20 Peel, I.M., General View. 47 Southport, On the Sands. 21 Castletown, I.M. 48 Southport, the Masscotts. 22 Glen Helen, I.M. 49 Southport, the Promenade, Holiday Folks 23 Rhenass Waterfall, I.M. going for a Drive. 24 Ramsey, I.M. 50 Southport, Railway Station, Departing for 25 Laxey Glen, I.M. Home. 26 Laxey Wheel, I.M. Reading 1/- LANTERN SETS. 297 ILLUSTRATE© SONGS. THERE AIN’T ANOTHER DADDY IN THE WORLD LIKE MINE. From Life. 5 We play. 1 Introduction. ” 2 “ Have you no playmate? 6 I love daddy. “ He’s my playmate." 7 “ Kiss me.” 3 " 4 To greet my dad. 8 I love daddy. Good night” THE CHILDREN'S HOME. From Life. the murky stream. 1 The beggars passed on in their misery. 5 She crept away down by shone through her restless 2 One of the children could not join in the 6 The pale face play. dream. highborn child and beggar passed 3 Her thin white hands stretched out so 7 The eagerly. homeward side by side. 4 But the little white face had vanished. 10 LIFE MODELS. HOW HARRY WON HIS WIFE. From the Gordon League Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. " you don’t love me.” 1 A poor man’s lass may be pretty 6 Then • 2 He was a drunkard like his father. 7 He never tried to stop her. paper. 3 He went courting Nettie.. 8 He couldn’t read the 4 And now you can see their children. 9 He rushed across to Nettie. they’ve got. 5 When I walked to church on Sunday. A nice little home Reading: 1/11 - \ IN FLOWER ALLEY. From the Gordon League Ballads (Second Series). By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. trailed up steps, and stood— 1 For when your husband’s ill and in 5 And our hospital. rooted. 2 And the fog hung cold as grave-clothes. 6 There they were. Poor of the poorest. 3 I was asked to wait in a passage. 7 They didn’t know why I was crying. 4 Three children came down the stairs. Reading: 1/11 — .293 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS continued. LOST, A STORY OF HOPE. From the Gordon League Ballads (Second Series.) By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A shipwrecked man. 8 And Jimmy, he lifted and carried him i»- 'A Lost on the sen. 9 We had to fetch the doctor. l He told us he was an orphan. 10 Just after midnight he spoke to me. 4 Once he fell ill and I nursed him. 11 I knelt down on the floor. 5 And there was Dave, our lodger. 12 I could show you a little cottage, to-day, 6 1 fell straight down at his feet. in a Surrey lane. 7 I sat there, dreamy, for a minute, in the heat. Reading: 1/11 THE PARSON’S FIGHT. By George R. Sims. Illustrated by Life Models. ^ 1, a stranger, sat and listened. 7 And the quarrel came to fighting. to AnJ the story that he told us. 8 The wardens called a meeting. C.I He'd a mother living with him. “ “ 9 Give me time," he said ; I’ll pay you.” „*s But his rector was a parson of the good 10 On the platform at the station. old gouty order. 11 It was just the fat old rector. tf> But he’d sit with them and gossip. 12 He married the rector’s daughter. The rector sent for him one morning. <5\ Reading 17- PA PA’S LETTER. Illustrated by Life Models. 4 t- I was sitting in my study. 7 No one heard the front door open. " ” Tan’t Iwite a letter tool 8 " I’se a letter, Mr. Postman." td So I parted back the tresses. 9 Fain the clerk would have detained him. .£» ’’ Go away and bear good news.” 10 And the little feet were hastening. ” ch I’se a letter, Mary, see.” 11 Then the little face lay lifeless. tippet. ff, Reached his little cap and 12 Reverently they raised my darling. Reading: Id. MY QUEER SCHOOLFELLOW. By R. Stansby Williams. Illustrated by Life Models. l-A " Who is he? ” said Will Price. 7 Sam was sprawling on his back. ^5 He looked round as he went by. 8 And where was Dr. Clifford. ’* CM There was the new boy among the little 9 We had to make a clean breast of it next chaps. morning. Charlie Grant came up to me. 10 “ Never be ashamed of being called a OOlf. Presently the old “ madman ” came along. teetotaler." “ ' " Will you have a drink, ’Madman? Reading: 2d. GRANDMOTHER’S TEMPERANCE STORY. By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. -» and 7 Grandmother’s story. 4 We had a sweet little babe and a cosy _ Li We lived among the hills of Scotland. home. t-l She brought a glass of hot whisky. 5 One night I left the baby in Joe’s care. 6 It was my house in flames. Reading: Id. ! ! — ! LANTERN SETS. 299 LIFE MODELS continued. CHRISTMAS BELLS; OR, THE1 MUSICIAN AND THE ORPHAN MAID. By Geo. F. S. Shanks. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A lonely little maiden.. 5 He, with feelings soft and kindly. 5> So she to the church did steal. 6 He took her to his home so bright. 3 Singing of a heavenly light. 7 Hear that maiden play so sweetly. A Out they came and homeward wended. Reading Id. A POLISH HER0> By G. Cole Boroughs. Illustrated by Life Models. 9 1 'Twas a glorious night for the journey. 6 “On, on! for the child’s sake, dear 2 The Baron’s wife turned to her daughter. mistress." 3 Hark! what is that noise in the distance? 7 He folded his arms on his breast. 4 On, on! for your lives, gallant horses! 8 They came, the fierce horde, and attacked 5 No, no!— Round a tree their long traces. him. Reading 6d. THE MADCAPS. Comic. From Life. " 1 The letter. 11 Come and sit here." see-saw. The see. 12 Madcaps 2 A ” 3 A see-saw. The saw. 13 “ May I skip? A “ Get me a towel, please." 14 Tripped. 5 “ With my dirty hand.” 15 ” It's lemonade.” 6 “ Your dirty face.” 16 " No, cider." 7 “ Here’s the jam." 17 Gone. ” 1 8 “ What are you doing? 18 “I shall catch one, if not both.' 9 “ Do it now." 19 One! 10 Done 20 Both ! I pairs : 11 16 18 The following 2 3; 5 6; 9 10; 12; 13 14 ; 17; 20; can be used separately, and form excellent Catastrophe pairs. Descriptive matter is on each slide. A DAY OUT. Comic. From Life. " 1 “ Where shall we go? Coming down. 2 The 9.15. 10 On their track. - Pictures. 11 Baffled. 3 " 4 Oh ! Oh ! 1 Oh ! ! 12 "Is he in- there? 0 " Gone with a chum." 13 " Are they in there? ft When I catch him— 14 Fishing. “ " " 7 Oh, my toe ! 15 I’ve caught a sole." 8 Getting up. 16 Found. The following pairs: 34; 89; 10 11; 12 13; 14 15; can be used separately, and form excellent Catastrophe pairs. Descriptive matter is on each slide. ! 300 I.ANTERN SETS. COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS. •AN INTERRUPTED FOOTBALL MATCH. (Con lie. From Drawings.) Byp’rmission of “ Scraps'' bull 1 A escapes. 4 Referee takes part. And bears 11 2 down on the Scrimma je." 5 The bull scores a goal. 3 Scatters the players. 6 Retires with glory. Descript ve matter is on each slide. COLLAFED IN THE ACT. {Comic. From Drawings.) By p irmission of “ Scraps." *' 1 Motorist: That chap can shout as hard 2 But that bobby j proved to be a bit of » as fie likes. | gymnast. Descript ve matter is on each slide. THE "SOLE” CAUSE OF THE MISCHIEF.- (Comic. From Drawings.) Byp Tjnisston of “ Scraps.'' this pair, 1 Try sir." I 3 Rip! Bang!! Oh!!! 2 Now for a long pull. J Descript ve matter is on each slide. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. (Coir ic. From Drawings.) Byp nnissioji of “ Scraps." ^ Hit get off the road, my good oman ; 3 Heroically to the rescue. there s a bicycle behind you! " 4 “ Lor! there's ’’ " a pretty how d’yer do I 2 Good gracious ! so there be ! Descripti ve matter is on each slide A GOOD FRIDAY HAPPENING. (Com c. From Drawings.) By pe r.mission of “ Scraps 1 The cigar end. 4 A big jump. 2 A bridge for Carlo. 5 Stop Thief 3 A coign of vantage.* 6 Carlo baes the Fish. Descripti e matter is on each slide. SAMPSON THE STRONG MAN. (Com c. From Drawings.) 1 Sampson vaults out of bed. 6 Ending in a Climax. Finds 2 the dumb-bells almost too iruch. 7 Consternation of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Each 3 arm must be equally develop d. 8 Sampson falls awkwardly for Mr. Brown 4 teeth Tin”. are also import int. 9 The crockeryware plays an important part. 5 Which brings down the ceiling. Descripti e matter is on each slide. Q1 LANTERN SETS. 301 THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX 1 Tunbridge Wells and the Common. 52 Sheep on the Sussex Downs. 2 Baybam Abbey Ruins. 33 Ploughing in Sussex. 3 Hop picking near Groombridge. 34 Lewes, general view from the hills. Castle, from the town. 4 In Crowborough Warren. 35 Lewes, aud 5 * Mayfield, 16th Century Houses. 35 Lewes' Castle, the Keep. 6 Bodiam Castle and Moat. 37 Ilorsted Keynes, Cottages and Church. 7 Battle Abbey, Gatehouse and Towers. 33 East Grinsted High Street. 8 Rye, general view from the River. 39 Brighton Aquarium and Madeira Road. 9 Rye, The Lamport Gate. £ Brighton, from West Pier. , Boad. 10 Winchelsea Church. 41 Brighton, Tire King’s •1.2 Devil’s near Brighton. 11 Winchelsea, The Strand Gate. The Dyke, 12 Hastings East Cliffs, with rough sea. 43 Shoreham. the river front. 13 Hastings from East Hill. U Branbor Village. 15 Worthing Esplanade. 1423 Hastings Beach at Holiday time. the Pier. 1529 Hastings from the Pier. 10 Worthing, from unique Saxon Tower. 16 Bcxhill Parade. 47 Sompting Church, View 'u the Harbour. 17 A Bexhill Sunset from the Shore. 48 Littlehampton, -It) Beach, tic. 18 Pevensey Castle from the meadows. LittlcU'irnptou, •.->o Arundel Castle and Bridge. 19 Martclio lowers, Pevensey Bay. 20 Hurstmonceux Castle 31 Arundel from the River A run. 21 Hailsham High Street. 32 Boguor from the Pier. 22 Michelham Priory Gatehouse. 33 Seisea Beach, Selsea Bill. 23 The Wilmington "Long Man." 5 Chichester Cathedral. 24 Wilmington Priory Ruins. 55 Chichester Cathedral, interior. Chichester. 25 Eastbourne Beach and Parade. 50 OKI Market Cross, Cowdrey nouse. 26 Eastbourne Parades, from the bandstand. 37 Midhurst, Ruins of Railway. 27 Beachy Head from the Cliffs. 38 Pulborough. itom the The “Seven Sisters" Cliffs. 59 Horsham, Christ Hospital (Blue Coat School). Sheep Washing in the Cuckmere river. 00 Horsham, Carfax anl North Street. 10 Seaford Esplanade and beach. 31 Newhaven Harbour from the Downs. Reading', 6d, SPANISH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. 1 Gsrona, General view. 24 Madrid, A Street Toy Seiler. 2 Bosost in the Pyrenees. 25 Toledo, The Alcantara Bridge. r Barcelona, Court of Oranges of the 26 Toledo, A Pottery Seller. Buildings of the Provincial Court. 27 Toledo, The Cathedral, Gate of Lions. 4 Burgos, The Cathedral, West Front. 23 Toledo, The Cloisters San juaa de Loi 6 Burgos, The Cathedral from the Gastello. Reyes, Interior. 6 Burgos, The Cartuja. High Altar with 29 Toledo, The Water Carriers. Monts, of John II. and Isabella of 30 Cordoba, A Street. Portugal. 31 Cordoba, The Cathedral from the Bridge. 7 A Castiliian Peasant. 32 Cordoba, Moorish Mills. 8 Valladolid, Facade of the College of St. 33 Cordoba, Donkeys and Boys. Gregory. 34 Merida, Old Moorish Well. 9 Valladolid, A Spanish Coal Seller. 35 Merida, The Itinerant Baker. .10 Valladolid, Seller of Pine Cones for Furl. 36 Seville, General View with Bull Ring. 11 Cigales, A Wine Cart. 37 Seville, The Cathedral. 12 Salamanca, Bridge and Cathedral. 33 Seville, Plaza de San Fernando. 13 Salamanca, The Plaza Mayor. 39 Seville, House of Pilate. 14 Salamanca, River Tonnes. 40 Seville, The Alcazar, Interior. 15 Los Santos. 41 Seville, The Alcazar Gardens. 16 Bridge at San Esteban de Sierra. 42 Seville, The Roman Amphitheatre, 17 Segovia, The Roman Aqueduct. Italica. 18 Segovia, Monastery of Vera Cruz from 43 Granada, The Alhambra and River Darro. the Alcazar. 44 Granada, The Court of Myrtles. 19 Madrid, Royal Palace. 45 Granada, Alhambra, Court of Lions. 20 Madrid, Statue Philip IV. xn the PUza 46 Granada, Court of Lions, Fountain. Orientale. 47 Granada, The Generaliffe. 21 Madrid, the Plaza Mayor. 48 Malaga, Castle from the Quay. Caleta. 22 Madrid, Paseo de Recoleto*. 49 Malaga, Looking towards 23 In the Park of Madrid. 50 Ronda. Reading-, 1/- 302 LANTERN SETS. NEW YORK AND THE FALLS. 1 Excursion Steamer below the Falls. 16 New York, Brooklyn Bridge, General 2 American Falls with Steamer. View. 3 American Falls. 17 New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Promenade. 4 American and Canadian Fall*. 18 New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Railroad 5 Rapids below the Falls. and Footway. 6 Rapids below the Falls. 19 New York, W. Union Telegraph Office. 7 Rapids above the Falls. 20 New York, City Hall. 8 Rapids above the Falls. 21 New York, Post Office. 9 Rapids -above the Falls. 22 New Yoik, Fifth Avenue Hotel. 10 The Falls from Hog’s Back. 23 New York, The Bowery. 11 The Falls from Hog's Back. 24 New York, The Bowery. 12 The Falls from Prospect Park. 25 New York, Elevated Railway. 13 New York, Fifth Avenue. 1 26 New York, Elevated Railway, Station. 14 New York, Panorama from P.O. 27 New York, The Mall, Central Park. 15 New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Panorama. 23 New York. Central Park, Bethcsda Fountain. " RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR -Set I. 1 Japan A and Hnssia— 'Comparison 32 Passage of the Yalu: Japanese Crossing 2 Map of Seat of War under Fire 3 Russian Fleet in Port Arthur 33 Strengthening the Defences of Port 4 Bird’s-Eye View of Port Arthur Arthur 5 Last Journey of Ice Breaker on Lake 34 How Messages are sent from Port Baikal Arthur to the Russian Army by 6 Japanese Fleet which Crippled the liberated convicts Russian Squadron 35 Battle of the Yalu: Rush of Russian tho Advance Guard in Manchuria. Japanese Guards against the Conical Suspects before the Officer Hill 8 Cossacks in Manchuria. Crossing the 36 Facing the Russian Position opposito Frozen River, Liau-Ho Wiju 9 Night Patrol. Cossacks Inspecting Rail- 37 Japaneso Reservists at a Railway way Line above Tort Arthur Station 10 Departure | of General Kuropatkin from 33 Masked Howitzers on Kintato Island St.. Petersburg 39 Battleship, “ Hat6use," Blown up by 11 Russian Soldiers Leaving St. Peters- Torpedo Mines burg for the Far East 40 Wounded Russians Returning to Laio- 13 Refugees Fleeing from Dalny Yang 13 Military • A Train Crossing 'Lake Baikal 41 Evening of Battle: Human Birds of 11 Infantry of .Tnpaneso Guard Marching Prey through Streets of Tokio 42 Japaneso Naval Brigade Landing under 15 Russian Soldiers Kissing an Icon Fire at Pitsani 16 Russian Reinforcements Crossing Lake 43 Japanese Carrying tho Walled Town Baikal of Kinchau at Point of the Bayonet 17 Troops leaving Tokio Railway Station 44 Final Assault and Capture "of the for the Front Kinohau Heights 13 “Japanese are Coming.” feceae on 45 Emperor of Japan Golden Hill at Port Arthur 46 Vice-Admiral Togo ID Comfort for Travellers. Interior of Rest- 47 Baron Kuroki House on Lake Baikal 48 Baron Oku 20 Giving an Enthusiastic Send Off at Kobo 49 Tho Tsar Nicholas of Russia to Troops 50 No Surrender—A Japanese Lieutenant 21 How the Japanese Infantry go to the Selling His Life Dearly Front in Northern Korea 51 Cheating the Japanese—A Russian Ruse 22 Desperate Torpedo-Boat Action at Port at Kaipin^ Arthur 52 Desperate Encounter at Battlo of 23 Bird’s-Eye View of the Town of Dalny Nanshan and Victoria Bay 53 Warm Work—Japanese Artillery Crossin®- 21 Sinking of the Russian Battleship. River under “ ” Firo Petropavlovsk I 54 The Doomed Russian Stronghold—Port 25 • Bird’s-Eye View of the Theatre of Arthur and Fortifications Operations. 55 General Stoessell, in Command of Tort 26 Two Japanese Officers Executed as Spies Arthur at Kharbin 56 Marshal Oyama, Commander of Force 27 Arrival of Trains from Moscow and Besieging Port Arthur Port Arthur at Mukden Station 57 Nearing the Goal—Japanese Construot- 28 Passage of tho Yalu River by the ing Siege Works Japanese 5S The Seizure of the Malacca 20 Japaneso Fleet after the Action off i 59 Japanese Repelling Ceneral Port Kellor’s Arthur Attempt to Ke-take the 30 Mo-Tien-LingK Panoramas of Port Arthur, The Russian 1 Pass Stronghold 60 Flight of a Modern - Army—Russian SI Transport Troubles in Manchuria: A I Officers Leaving tha Field <•»* Battle Russian Battery in Difficulties I Reading?, 1/-. ——s A- ' LANTERN SETS. 303 RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. Set n. 61 A Mother’s Saoriflce to Buddha 93 General Stoessel, The Gallant Defender 63 Russian Monks Doing’ Red Cross Work of Port Arthur in the Field 94 The Siege of Port Arthur—A Desperate 63 The Japanese Naval Base in the Elliott Attempt by the Japanose to Carrv Ouo Islands of the Outworks the 95 6-1 General Kuroki and his Staff Salute The Horrors and Majesty of War— Dead Night Atta'ck on Port Arthur of a Red Cross Train at 96 Wives of Russian 65 The Arrival Reservists Seeing off a- Mukden Troop-Train at a Country Station 66 The Investment of Port Arthur 97 A Tribute^ to His Brother's Memory a Gun Japanese Gunners Hauling up A -touching Incident on the Battlefield, Sortie , 0 67 A Desperate Encounter—The Last 9S A 6r 8 Best on the Night after from Port Arthur Battle e.' 68 A Japanese Battery Advancing under 99 A Russian Eattery being brought binti Artillery Fire near Tashichao from the Fighting Line ( to Liaoyang 69 A Scrvioe on Board tho Damaged Rus- 100 Betrayed by Smoke.” “ ” Firing sian Cruiser Askold Japanese Siege Gun beforo Port- tho Russian Cruiser Arthur 70 The Arrival " of “ Smolensk 101 r V °?f °l Inspection: The Interior ot 71 General Kuropalkin—Tho Hope of Russia Itzeshan Fort at Port Arthur 73 The Russian Retreat after the Battle 10- bearing the Goal. A Japanose Attaok of Ta-Shih-Chino on a Rusaian Position at Port Arthur 73 Where the Bayonet did its Work—The 103 Breaking Down the Last Defences Trenches on Grassy Hill Attacked by Huge Siege Guns Before Port Arthur 104 & enera the Japanese 1 Nogi : Tho Brave and Sucoosa- 74 The Ruined Baltio Fleet ful Besieger The 105 75 Russian Outrage in tho North Sea— Press-Gang in Poland: How the Ro First Shot: Scene on tho Trawler servists are Sent to the Front “ ” 106 Tho Riots Mino in Poland : A Railway 76 Russian Outrage in the North Sea Bridge Destroyed to Prevent R* General View of tho Gamecock Fleet servists being sent to tho Front off the Dogger Bank 107 General Kuropatkin Visiting Russian 77 Russian Outrage in tho North Sea Outposts on the Shaho “ *’ Sinking of the Trawler Crane 103 Safe from Shot and Shell: Japanese Beresford Soldiers 78 Lord Charles Enjoying Rest in a Sholtor 79 Shadowed: Admiral Rozhdestvensky’s Trench on the Shaho of Channel 109 No Fleet Passing Cruisers tho Shelter for tho Wounded: A ritifui Squadron Scene near Mukden Gun’s Crew 110 Under 80 A Significant Precaution: A the White Flag: An Invitation. on a British Cruiser Sleeping at their to Surrender at Port Arthur the Crisis 111 End of a Posts during Deserter: A Tragedy7 on th*. 81 A Determined Struggle: Tho Attack on Trans-Siberian Railway Village near Liaoyang 112 All that was a Left of a Battery: Effect Japaneso Pioneers: Breaking of a Japanese 83 Gallant Bombardraont near the. through obstacles in one of the Shaho at 113 The assaults on the Russian position Capitulation: Portion of the Garri Liaoyang son Leaving Port Arthur and Meeting Liaoyang: Japanese Preparing Japanese 83 Battle of Troops Marohing into tho for tho Final Assault Town 84 A Glimpse of Success : General 114 After Eleven Months of a Siege ' Kondratovitch’s Infantry Recapturing Ar an in Terms of ,, r f ff ff Capitulation from General Kuroki' 115 Victor and their Guns Vanquished: General StoeB- at Liaoyang sel Offering to Present Army His Charger to- 85 The Annihilation of the Orloff Regi- General Nogi ** ment: An Incident at Liaoyang 116 The Murderous Onslaught at tho Marva 86 Seen Through the Glasses at Liaoyang: Gate, St. Petersburg A Gallant Russian Battery that would 117 "Restoring Order”: Cossaoks Charg not be Beaten the Crowd in the Palace Square 87 General Kuropatkin’s Staff Watching St. Petersburg. ' the Progress of the Battle of Liaoyang 118 After the Massacre: Strikers Erecting 88 Human Engines, How the Japanese Barricades in the Vassili, Ostroff St worked tho Russian Railways Petersburg ’ ' after a Reconnais- 119 The Tsar 69 Cossacks in Retreat Forgives: His Majesty Ro. Tang-Ho oeiving the sance near the Deputation of Workmen at 90 The Night of the Battle: A Sad Pro- Tsarskoe Selo 120 Grand cession at Liaoyang Duke’s Carriage Blown Up bv a 91 No More Room in tho Ambulance Wag- Bomb in the Senate Square : Th* gon—Russians Collecting Wounded Kremlin, Moscow 93 The Baltio Floet at Port Said Watched by Egyptian Patrol Boats Reading:, 1/-. Further important events unit be added to the scries. 7 304 LANTERN SETS. WEATHER AND WEATHER RECORDING. The whole of these negatives have been specially taken for this -set. 17 Dines' Record 1 A Meteorological Station A 2 Maximum and Minimnm Thermometers 18 Measuring the Rainfall S "Wet and Dry Thermometers 19 A Raingauge •20 Self-Recording Raingauge -4 Interior of a Thermometer Screen 21 Electrical Self-Recording Raingauge •fi Recording Thermometer—Thermograph 22 Week’s Rainfall •e Solar Radiation Thermometers A 7 Reading the Earth Thermometers 23 Three Records of a Gale •8 Sunshine Recorders 24 Evaporation Tanks Cirro-Stratus 9 Actual Sunshine Records 25 Cloud Forms— ’0 Mercurial Barometers 26 Cloud Forms—Cumulus XI Aneroid Barometer 27 Measuring Heights of Clouds -12 Barograph 28 Lightning Flashes Earthquake Records 13 A Wind Tower 29 Meteorological 14 Robinson's Anemometer 30 A Daily Report from the 15 Recording Anemometer Office" 16 Dines’ Anemometer Reading:. 1J-. 99 ILLUSTRATED HYMNS. 103 Continued from -page 217. lie, Throw out the Life-line. 4. 92 Alas ! and did my Saviour hlc-cd ? o. weak. 6. 93 Around the throne of God in Heaven. 4. 117 We are but little children watched their (locks by 94 God loved the world of sinners lost. 5. 1LS While Shepherds Life Models). G. *)5 I gave My life for thee. C. night ( Front 119 the Cross of Jesus. 5. DO Jesus loves me 1 this I know. 3. Beneath for Jesus 4. 97 My Jesus, I love Thee. 4. 120 Have you any room coming to the Cross. 5. -93 Ring the bells of Heaven ! there is ioy 121 I am 4. to-day. 3. 122 I was a Wandering Sheep. Pardon, Peace, and Power. 5. 123 Jesus keep me near the Cross. 4. G. 100 Simply trusting every day. 4. 124 Love Divine, all loves excelling. Thousand Tongues. 5. 101 Sons of God, beloved in Jeans. 3. 125 Oh ! for a sweet was the Master s Weary wanderer, stop and listen. 4. 12C Oh I tender and 103 Why do you wait, dear brother ? 4. Voice. 4. Saviour. 4. 104 Blessed bo the Fountain of Blood. 3. 127 Oh I what a to Jesus. 4. 105 Call them in—the poor, the wretched. 1 12S Only a step pure delight. 6. 10G Come to the Saviour—make no delay. 3. 129 There is a land of 130 What various hindrances we meet. 7. 107 Depth of mercy ! can there be. 5. things bright and beautiful. 7. 108 " Glory Son?.” 3. 131 All Lne„ 132 Come, let us join our cheerful songs. 4. 109 Ilark ! the Heraid Angels sing (From 133 Glorious things of Thee are spoken. 4. • Models). 3. with clouds descending. 4. ! songs arc 134 Lo 1 He comes 110 Hark 1 hark ! my soul angelic in woe. 5. swelling. 3. 135 Ofi in danger, oft merciful Saviour. 5. 111 T think when I read that sweet story of 13G Oh. come to the peace. 3. old. 3. 137 Peace, perfect the battle-cry. 3. 113 Jesus is tenderly calling thee home. 4. 13S Sound bless us ere we go. 5. 113 Pass me not, O" gentle Saviour. 4. 139 Sweet Saviour, gavest, Lord, is ended, o. 114 Saviour, like a Shepherd lead us. 4. 140 The day Thou > 3. 1 5 There’s a laud that is fairer than day. which illlist rules SOTE.— The number at end of line indicates the number of slides the hymn. . Z , -cU JXOTICE.— Yc can now supply Readings for our Temperance Entertainment II., and III. The three are under one coar. Trice 1/-. For remainder of Illustrated Hymns see page 321. LANTERN SETS. 305 LIFE MODELS. “IT'S NASTY, DADA.” 10 By ‘ Mabel Sennett. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 " It’a nasty, Dacia,” 7 “ Dead, sir,” said the policeman 2 A woman, young, and utterly wretohed 8 They carried the dying woman to n 3 “ Four-a-penny, air; only a penny for hospital ” “ " four 9 Curse him ! cried; “ ” she he killed 4 “Hi, there 1 ” called a cabdriver me 5 Pushing back the swing-doors she “It's nasty, isn’t It?” entered 6 “ Here, this’ll quiet you,” said the Reading:, 2d. mother TALE OF A DUMMY. Come : Fr.oar Life. “ 1 Those boys m&de a dummy 7 “ Hare a bit of pie? 2 To frighten Jane ” 8 When Pa roturned 3 " Ton hit my head 9 Waiting “ ” “ ” 4 Try it on Pa 10 That cat I ’’ 5 Threw the dummy 11 “ Out you como 6 At his paper 12 “Will you ever 1 ” Descriptive matter is on each slide THE STORY OF BEACHY HEAD. From the Gordon League Bam.ad 3 by Ji t’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Beaohy Head 10 He laid himself flat on the turf 2 “ I can tell you of a British hero 11 And over the edge ho was swung ” straight 12 I hid my eyes from the sight 3 “ Have you ever climbed to the 13 The vast white cliff that rose upwards ” summit? like a white wall 4 “ Me and Jim and the children were 14 Striking his knife in the crannies, and ” up upon Bcachy Head holding on to the hilt I 6 “ Dick and Harry, they shouted and 15 And held him safe till the ropes came ” ran and played 16 Jim gave him his watoh 3 “We saw the Coastguard Station” 17 Now, young’un, no more of these larks 7 “I stood some minutes, watohing, to 18 Thank God ! for the brffive hearts beat- see a sea-gull pass ing in the coastguards of Beachy 8 “ Annie,” he says, “ we’ve lost him.” Hoad 9 A splendid-looking coastguard, a-sitting Reading:, 1/11. at his tea DR. LYNN’S FIRST CASE. Bx Faye Huntington. Illustrated by Life Models. How bright and fc ir this world might be Were man more often known To try and mend. not others’ faults, But, better far, their own. T.H.E. 1 Bess and Lynn were gaing home from 7 He bowed his head upon his hands in school agony of soul 2 “Wo did have a good time going nut- 8 In response to his invitation, a stranger ting” oame in 3 I peeped through a crack in the door" 9 The girl had dropped asleep, head ” her 4 “I went out to feed the rabbits pillowed on the mother’s lap 5 He was under the influence of strong 10 “ Dear wife, dear daughter, it is a ” drink happy new year 1 8 “ Mama, let us sit here, and watch th9 ” old year out Reading:, 2d. '306 •LANTERN -SETS. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. CALVARY. Sacbed Song. Words by Henry Vaughan. Music by Paul Rodney. Illustrated by , Life Models. 1 The pilgrims throng through the city 4 O lay down thy burden, O come unto Me. gates. 5 For looking on high to the Cross He bore. 2 They go to watch on Calvary’s Hill. 6 1 hough life may be dreary, earth is not 3 As they list to His words of love. thy goal. NAZARETH. Sacbed Song composed by Charles Gounod. English words by II. F. Ciioeley. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Tho’ poor be the chamber, come here and 4 Your crowns cast down, with robes royal adore. enfold Him, 2 Tell what was told by angel voices near. 5 Wind, to the cedars proclaim the ioyful 3 Led by the beam whose warning bade you story. come. All 6 broad and bright rises th’ eternal Morning Star. A HEAVENLY SONG. Illustrated Song : From Life. "1 Introduction. 3 Again the music of that song. ,2 I heard a song so fair. 4 I he vision of angels seemed to rise. LIFE'S LULLABY. Illustrated Song: From Life. Introduction. I 1 5 Art listening in the twilight to hear the 2 The mothers in the twilight. angels’ song? The toilers in the field are waiting for | 6 Who bids His angels say, “Lullaby, the nightfall. sleep, and do not fear." The peaceful twilight comes at last. THE NEW KINGDOM. Illustrated Song: From Life. /Introduction. * 1 4 Roses that cost not a penny: lilies that 2 Two friendless children. never fade. 3 She would tell him a wonderful story. 5 One night when the snow was falling. 6 He knew that the stranger had come. THE FLIGHT OF AGES. Illustrated Song : From Life. T Introduction. — 3 I have a rose— it lies in an old book, S. I heard a song ’twas sung for me alone. faded. 4 I have a love— the love of years. WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLOCKS BY NIGHT. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 While shepherds watched their flocks by 4 “The Heavenly Babe you there shall night. rind." '"Fear not,” 2 said he; for mighty dread. 5 Forthwith appeared a shining throng. .3 "To you, in David’s town this day." 6 "All glory be to God on high." {The verses ap-pcar on slides.) HARK! THE HERALD-ANGELS SING. Illustrated by Life Models. fL Hark! the herald angels sing. 3 Hail 1 the Heaven-bom Prince of ‘2 Peace. Veiled in flesh the Godhead see I {1 he verses appear on slides .) " " LANTERN SETS 307 TALES FROM DRAWINGS. THE ELEPHANT AND THE EXPLORERS. Come : From Drawings. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” “ ** 1 The Naturalist: Run for your life, “ Up the palm tree, I’ll bet a cocoanut ' * Professor 1 A must elephant i6 5 “Come downl it's not the right season ” ” coming for gathering dates, you old fossils 2 The Professor: "We must climb the 6 " Just look at that," cried the elephant, ” tree: that is our only hope" “ Well, the joke’s on me this time S The' Elephant: "I’ve followed their epoor to the water Descrip tire matter is on each Hide. A JUNGLE BLOW-OUT. Come: Fbom Drawings. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” 1 Like an infant purely human, he is play- 4 And they filled the air with language, fnl—nothing worse chunk by chunk 2 With a playful push he dropped him 6 '* You're total strangers to me, you must where lake wawawumba rolls let me give this ‘wet*’’ 8 Sir Stanley thought his ducking due 6 ’’ It is only fair that you, my friends, to Dr. Obed Lee should now return the treat Descriptive matter is on each slide. DACKEL DRIVES A MOTOR CAR. Comic : From Drawings. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” 1 ’’If I couldn’t “ run a motor, I’d lav me 4 Wo-wow l I believe is •' do that tree down and dee ’’ steering straight for me 1 2 ” We are going backward, ” " say you? fi I knew it was 1 he shouted, as he What difference does it make?" rose above the crash ’’ S And they never even warned me we 6 “ Bring those pieces home, and bring ” were coming to a stone them " here he chuckled—“ one " — by cue Descriptive matter is cm each slide. 308 LANTERN SETS. EE 1NCO-BKITISH EXHIBITION. 9 LANTERN SLIDES. • j 1 Kins and President in Court o£ Honour. 27 S.S. “ Lusitania.” 2 Court of Honour. 28 Modern Newspaper Printing Press. Cascade, Court of Honour. 29 Collection An dr6 Delieux, Exterior. 4 C'onnress Hnll and Water Front, Court of 30 Canadian Pavilion, Exterior. Honour. 31 Canadian Pavilion, Red Grain Hopper, and 5 Court of Honour. Night effect. Portrait of the King. C Science Section, Interior (Sectional View). 32 Canadian Pavilion, Interior looking West, and 7 Palace of Music, Exterior. showing Portrait of Lord Strathcona. S Court of Arts. 33 Canadian Pavilion, Group of the King aacl Palace of French Applied Arts, Exterior. French President, modelled in Butter. 10 Palace of British Applied Arts, Front. Exterior 31 New Zealand Pavilion, Exterior. 11 Palace of British Applied Arts, Rear, Exterior. 33 New Zealand Pavilion. Interior. 12 Old Tudor House. Exterior. 30 Australian Tavilion, Exterior. 13 Palace of Decorative Arts. Exterior. 37 Australian Pavilion, Interior. Id Bird's-eye View of Lagoon and Avenue of 33 Australian Pavilion! Wntcrfall. Progress. 39 King and President driving through Irish 15 Palace of Women’s Work. Exterior. Village. 10 Carriage of Florence Nightingale, Palace of 40 Irish Village, typical Cottage and Group. Women’s Work. 41 Rickshaw .carrying Lady. 17 Imperial Sports Club. Exterior. 42 Indian Palace, Exterior. 13 Great Stadium. Interior. 43 Ceylon Village, Dwarfs. 19 Royal Pavilion. Exterior. 44 Dwarf Doctor, Wife and other Natives of 20 Sunken Bandstand and Garden Club. Ceylon Village on Renard Road Train. 21 The Grounds. 43 French African Palace, Exterior. 22 Au Chalet Parisian. 40 Senegal Village. Dancing Saloon. v 23 Franco-British Pavilion. Exterior. 47 The “ Flip-Flap.” 2d Entrance to Court of Progress. 48 Group.—Prince and Princess of Wales ; Duke 25 Ville de Paris. Exterior. of Argyle ; Earl of Derby; Lord Do- French Fruit Trees and Machinery Hall, borough; the Hon. Sir A. 20 John Coekburu ; Exterior. Mr. ImfS Kirnlfy, etc. Reading;, Is. SUPPLEMENTARY VIEWS. 49 Bird's-eye Vicv/ of the Exhibition and 57 Canadian Pavilion. Plain and Fancy Butter Stadium. Exhibits. 50 Canadian Pavilion, Apple Orchard, etc. 5S Australian Pavilion, Western Australia Court. 51 Canadian Pavilion, Exhibits of Woods and 59 Australian Pavilion, Queensland Court. Beaver Tank. 00 Australian Pavilion, Victoria Court. 52 Canadian Pavilion, Interior, looking N.W., Cl Australian Pavilion, Tasmania Court. and showing Portrait of Earl Grey. 02 Australian Pavilion, South Australia Court. 53 Canadian Pavilion, centre showing Portrait of G3 Indian Palace, Interior. the Queen. G-l Machinery Hall, Interior. 51 Canadian Pavilion, Minerals and Red .Grain G3 Palace of French Industries, Exterior. Court Hopper. of Honour. 53 Canadian Pavilion, looking E., with Fish GG Scenic Mountain Railway. Exhibits and Portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 50 Canadian Pavilion. Historic Group of Meeting of Jacques Cartier and Stadcoua. modclli d i in Butter. ' jrt. > s LECTURE SETS, 309 WANDERINGS IN ITALY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ST. PAUL. 1 Syracuse the Harbour, 27 Rome, Catacombs 30 of St. Callixtus. 2 Syracuse, the Greek Theatre. 3728 Rome, Church of Do mino Quo Vadis. 3 Syracuse, Church of St. Mercian. 29 Rome, Porta Capena and Arch of Drusus. 4 Reggio, the Cathedral. 30 Rome, Columbarium. 5 Bay of Salerno. 31 Rome, Arch of Constantine. G At Amalfi. 32 Rome, Arch of Titus and Colisseum. 7 Capri, the Marina. 33 Rome, “The Dying Gladiator,” Capitoline 8 Pompeii and Vesuvius. Museum. - 9 Pompeii and the Streets of the Tombs. 34 Rome, Arch of Titus, “The Candlestick.” 10 Bairn, the Temple of Venus. 35 Rome, Ruins on the Palatine Hills. 11 Pozzuoli, the old Pier. Rome, Soldiers’ Quarters, Palatine Hill. 12 Pozzuoli, Temple of Serapis. Rome, the Mamertine Prison. 13 Pozzuoli. the Amphitheatre. 58 Rome, the Roman Forum. 14 Cumae, the Arco Felice. 39 Rome, the Forum of Augustus. 15 Capua, Triumphal Arch. 40 Rome, the Pedestal of the Lost Vestal. 1G Ninfa and Xorma. 41 Rome, Church of St. Pudentia. 17 Cori, Temple of Hercules. 42 Rome, Church of St. Clement. -18 Argiccia. 43 Rome, Church of St. Prisca. 19 Tusculum. tire Theatre. 44 Rome, Pyramid of Cestius and English 20 The Alban Hills and Porta Furba. Cemetery. 21 Roman Campagna and Claudian Aqueducts. 45 Rome, the Ostian Gate. 22 On the Via Appia. 40 Rome, the Chapel of the Leave Taking. 23 Rome. Circus of Maxentius. 47 Rome, St. Paolo Fuori le Mura, Interior. 24 Church of St. Sebastian. 48 Rome, St. Paolo Fuori le Mura. Cloisters. 20 Rome. Catacombs of Chapel of Marliri 49 Rome, Eucalyptus Grove, the Fontana. Maxi inns. 50 Rome, Traditional Spot of Sc. Paul’s Martyr- 20 Rome, Catacombs of Chapel of Marliri dom. Maximus. Reading, 6d. HIGH-WAYS AND BYE=WAYS IN SPAIN. 1 Burgos, Arch of Santa Maria and Cathedral. 2G Malaga, the Harbour. 2 Villacfacusa, the Washing Place. 27 Murcia, a Homestead. 3 Salamanca, Torre dt l cfavoro. 2S Murcia, the Cab Stand. 4 Salamanca, Court of the Irish College. 29 Elche, the Cathedral. ' 5 Segovia, the Roman Aqueduct. 30 Elche, the Great Falm. 6 Segovia, Casa de Los Picos. 31 Elche, Palm faud Washing Place. 7 Segovia, the Church of Santa Cruz. 32 Elche, the Palm Forest. 8 Avila, River and City Wails. 33 Alicante, the Beach. 9 Avila. View from the Walls. 34 Alicante, Pasco de Los Alartires. 10 The Escorial, Side View of the Palace. 35 Jativa, the Calvary. 11 Toledo, a Street. 30 Jativa, the Public Gardens. 12 Toledo, Cathedral, West Door. 37 Valencia, Furniture Moving. 13 Toledo, Church of Santa Maria Blanca. 38 Valencia, the Pottery Shop. 14 Toledo, the Alcantara Gate. 39 Valencia, Doorway of the Audiencia. 15 Toledo, the Plaza de Zodoeover. 40 Valencia in the Alameda. 16 Toledo, Old Mills with Tagus. 41 Sagunto, General View. . 17 Toledo, Mills and the Brick Fields.' 42 Sagunto, Washerwomen. 18 Toledo, Bridge of St. Martin. 43 Sagunto, the Roman Amphitheatre. 19 Merida, Church of Santa Eulalia. 44 Tarragona, the Roman Aqueduct. 20 Cordoba, Side of Cathedral. ir. Tarragona, Carving on the Cathedral Door li 1 Cordoba. Portal of San Jacinto. 4G Tarragona Cathedral, Capital in the Cloisters t6 2 Seville Cathedral and Giralda Ton er. 4 7 Monistroi, the Mountain Guards. tC 3 Seville, in the Alcazar Gardens. 48 Montserrat, the Monastery. 4 Seville, Roman Pillars I and Alameda of -i 9 Manresa, General View. Hercules. | 50 Gcrona, Cathedral Cloisters. 25 Honda, a Typical Doorway I Reading, 6d. 310 LECTURE SETS. 0 SOUTHERN CHINA AND ITS PEOPLE. 9 x (From new and original negatives.) 1 Hong Kong, general view. 2G A Winnower. Winnowing Rice. 2 Queens Road, Hong Kong. 27 Drying Hides in the tan'yard. 3 Bonham Strand, Hong Kong. 2S dunk, loading straw. 4 Street Scene in Hong Kong. 20 Theatre at Hung-IIow. Two Tyec's, or gentlemen of Hong Kong. 30 Shanghai. View in the Harbour. 6 The Harbour of Hong Kong. 31 Coolie woman at Chow (or feeding). 7 A 1 fatting Arch. Hong Kong. 32 Street ou the Yang tse Kiang River. 5 “ Happy Valley,” Hong Kong. 33 The Temple at Shanghai. 23 Aberdeen. Fishing Village and Fonts. 34 Pagoda at Shanghai. 10 Sampans (Native Chinese Boats). 35 Little Orphan Island. Yang fse Kiang. 11 Dragon Boat Race Festival. 3G Ilan Kow, the busy foreshore. 12 Kowloon City, from City Wall. 37 Men Grinding Rice. IB The Harbour, Kowloon. 3S Mai Wan Beach. 14 Moated House near Kowloon City. 39 Joss House, or small Temple. ID The Village Well, Kowloon. 40 Mountain Road at Shankiwan. 1G A Mandarin's Procession. Kowloon. 41 Shankiwan, Chinese and shops. 17 A Chinese Farmyard scene. 42 nope-making at Lu Wontr. 18 Fishing fleet and Fishermen. 43 A Roadside Tea Stall. 19 An Island in Kowloon Bay. 41 Children around a Toy Stall. 20 The Praya, Kowloon Esplanade. 45 Six Buddhas in stone. 21 A Stall on the Praya. 4G Group of Chinese Children. Chinese Clothes Mart, Kowloon. 47 Coolie Women sewimr. 23 Beach Village, Port Shelter. 43 A Chinese Junk. 24 Chin Wan, trading junks, etc. 49 Boys Tounding Rice. 2D Ploughing rice Helds at Cliin Wan. DO Great Wall of China. Reading-, 6d. HYDROSTATICS AND PNEUMATICS. and arranged by the Rev. P. R. Sleeman, F.R.A.S., F.R.M.S., 13 Selected &c. HYDROSTATICS. 20 Bcamue's Hydrometer. 21 Cohesion of Liquids, Dcwdrops. 1 Principle of the Hydraulic Press. 22 Cohesion of Liquids, Globules of Mercury. 2 The Hydraulic Tress. 23 Capillary Tubes. Gay Lussac's Apparatus. 3 Vertical Upward Pressure of Liquid-. 4 Liquid Pressure, Haldat’s Apparatus. PNEUMATICS. 5 Liquid Pressure, Pascal’s Apparatus. 24 Illustrations of Atmospheric Pressure. i: Hydrostatic Paradox, rascal’s Experiment. 25 Self-recording Aneroid Barometer. 7 Hydraulic Tourniquet, “ Barker’s Mill." 2G Weather Indicator used in U.S.A. of Diflereat 8 Equilibrium of Superposed Liquids ! 27 Boyle's (Marriotte's) Law No. 2. Densities. 28 Manometers, Compressed. j 9 Equilibrium of same Liquid in Communicating 29 Manometers, Steam Gauges. Vessels. 30 Deleuil’s Air Pump. 10 Equilibrium of Different Liquids in Communi- 31 Blowing Engine (Fryer's). cating Vessels. 32 Air Gun. 11 Water and Spirit Levels. 33 Hero’s Fountain. 12 Use of Level in Surveying. 34 Intermittent Syphon. “ Vase of Tantalu.-.” 13 Artificial Fountain. 35 The Suction Pump (Principle). 14 Principle of Archimedes, Experimental 3G The Suction Pump (Section). Demonstration. No. 1. 37 The Suction Pump, Elevation No. 1. 15 Principle of Archimedes. Experimental 33 The Suction Pump, Elevation No. Demonstration. No. 2. 39 Suction and Force Pumps. 1G Hydrostatic Balance. Specific Grarity of 40 The Forcing Pump. Solids. 41 Hand Fire Engine. 17 Hydrostatic Balance, Specific Gravity of 42 Steam Fire Engiac, I Liquids. i 43 Centrifugal Pump. Specific Gravity Bottle. . 44 Screw Turbine. 19 Nicholson’s Hydrometer. 1 45 Water Motor. LECTURE SETS. 311 COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS, COMIC SHOTLETS. (From Drawings.) These have been very carefully chosen and prepared, and are full of real humour -and free from vulgarity. Each picture is complete in itself. It will be found a most useful series for many purposes. And is admirably adapted for showing between cinematograph films, in order to make a pleasant break, and so relievo the eye of the strain that js sometimes felt at an unbroken exhibition of films. 1 130 deg. in the Sun. Tripper and Family. 7 Painless Punishment. •J Romantic Lady Hoping for Message from ihc , S Subscriber and ’Phone Exchange. Sea. !) Felt very well. 3 Filial Affection, Roy and liis Father’s Dinner. 10 No Reward Given. -i2 Pat and his Eye-Witness. II Should Husbands spend their Holidays alone | 5 Jumping at a Conclusion. 1- Scrap Irony. • i -0 Patent Medicine Proprietor and Deceased’s j Heirs. I Descriptive matter is on each elide. WHY THINGS WENT WRONG AT THE OFFICE. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps." 1 Tae Missus gives it to the Boss. I 3 The Clerk gives it to the Office-boy. 2 4 And the Office-boy takes it out of the Cat. Tiie Boss gives it to the Clerk. | Descriptive matter is cn each slide. THOSE TERRIBLE TWINS HAVE A TERRIBLE SHOCK. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “ Smiles ” (-id.). d We wos seated one Dark Evening reading a 3 We clutched at the Table-cloth and nocked the thrilling Ghost Story. Candlestick over. A frightful Pigcrer rose from under the Table. 4 The Table-cloth parted and wo did a Double Summersorlt on to our heads. Descriptive matter is on each slide. EGGSCITING TIMES. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Funny Cuts ” (Id.). down’. 4 Bang ! Then of course the 1 Good 1 Only three more blocks to ram up jumps other 2 I’ll give this one an extry speshul bang. end. 3 See what’s at the other end. Eggs they are. Descriptive matter is on each slide. — — '312 LECTURE SETS. COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS. ANOTHER DREADFUL CASE OF NEGLECT. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” “ 1 You touch me !” thought the dog. <1 “ Don’t think you’re going off that war.” “ " ” 2 Ah, you wait a bit. my friend.” 5 “ Well, I'm hanged ! 3 ** I’ll catch too yet.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. A REALISTIC PICTURE. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” 1 Dauber is painting a realistic Ticture of 4 Promptly rushes at t lie foe Animal life, when— 5 With disastrous results, and 2 A Visitor arrives accompanied by his Dog, G The Artist’s wrath lies 10 be appealed by who— substantial conmen A DUST-UP IN THE DARK. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Funny Cuts” (Id.). 1 She was anxious to get rid of her two lovers 4 In the Darkness thev mistook each other for in the Police Force. Burglars. Bobby Number One came at six prompt. 3 Till She, the Faitldess. appeared with a Caudle. He had hardly disappeared before Number 0 They have time to meditate on the wickedness Two arrived. of that Faithless Little Minx. Descriptive matter is on each slide. HOW TO TACKLE A LION. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) H* Fir»t I take my Lantern out.” 3 ‘‘I show Picture of \\ a a Frisky You nr? Lamb.” is Then I fix up this Sheet of Thin Taper.” 4 “ And Leo naturally prefers Lamb and Mint Sauce to a Tough Old Bird like me.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. A MODERN TALE OF A TUB. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) By permission of “The Graphic.” Parker is M ambitious to swim across the Bay 0 A dog tumbles poor Parker and Tub into and back. ' a Stream. 13 When finds midway he the Tide ebbing very 7 “ Wearing” his Tub he begs for some Cloth- swiftly. j nr^ 05 He manages to reach the opposite Shore but S He gladly exchanges with a Scarecrow. without Clothes. 0 “Tilings might have been worse,” reflects tft- He slips into an old Tub. Parker. CT Ho hears footsteps. Horrified, lie squats 10 He is rowed back, but determines to be in down in his Tub. “ ” | Full Dress next tim". Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS. 313 0 9ROUND THE WORLD THROUGH23 BRITISH TERRITORY (the “all Red line”). Reef, Great Barrier,- Queensland. 1 London, Houses o£ Parliament and River. 2633 Coral Australian Bush. 2 Liverpool, River Mersey. 27 In the 3 Ocean Steamer. Sydney. Caves. 4 Quebec, 29 Jenolan Montreal. 30 Hobart. a Tasmania. Ottawa. 31 Eucalyptus Forest, 7 Among the Thousand Islands. 32 Melbourne. 5 Toronto. 33 Adelaide. Niagara Palls Panorama. 34 Perth, W.A. 43 10 'Winnipeg. HongKong. Calcutta. 11 Calgary, Alberta. 3630 . Memorial ell (Indiah Mutiny). 12 Kicking Horse Pass. 37 Cawnpore, V Mahal. 13 Great Glacier of the Selkirks. 35 Taj 14 Vancouver. 39 Delhi. Colombo to Kandy. 15 Victoria, E.C. 40 Ceylon, Road 1G Dawson City, Tukou Territory. 41 Bombay. 179 Auckland. 42 Victoria Palls. Government House. IS A Geyser (Whatapoko). 43 Bulawayo, 19 Group of Maories. 44 Pretoria. 20 Great Mud Crater (Wakakewahwa). 45 Johannesburg. 21 Wellington. 46 Bloemfontein. Church Street. 22 Christchurch. 47 Pietermaritzburg, 23 Dunedin. Cape Town. Leone. 24 Mount Cook, Southern Alps. 49 Freetown, Sierra 25 Brisbane. Plymouth. leaving India. If desired, the following alternative route may be followed after o3 Malta. 51 Aden. I 54 Gibraltar. 52 Alexandria. I - Reading , Is. BELGIUM AND MONUMENTAL FLANDERS. SET III. Panorama of the lloifry and the 1 Bruges—The Cathedral. 20 Fumes— Cathedral. 2 Bruges—The Cathedral (interior). Fumes Old Town IT a ! 1 and Old Butchery. 3 Bruges—Street of Stone and Belfry. 27 — °3 Dixmude Church of Sc. Nicholas (Rood 4 Bruges—The Belfry. — 5 Bruges Provincial Government and Central Loft). — Church of St. Nicholas (Font). Poste. 29 Dixmude— Hotel De Ville. 6 Bruges—Great Tlace and Monument Breidel 30 Tprcs— Lille, towards the Market and Dcconincb. 31 Yprcs—Street of 7 Bruges Panorama towards Maritime Canal. House. — Ypres—Old Market House, timNicuwerek. S Bruges—Hotel De Villc. 32 _ Old Market House, Dansvcl’s Pictures. Bruges Palais De Justice Council Chamber. 33 Yprcs— — Cathedral (Apsis). 10 Bruges Chapel of Holy Blood (exterior). 34 Yprcs— — Beguinage Inside. 11 Bruges Chapel of Holy Blood (interior). 35 Courtray— — Hotel De Villc and Belfry of St. 12 Brtfgcs Chapel of Holy Blood (reliquary). 36 Courtray— — Martin. 13 Bruges Little Fishmarket. — Monument Groeinright. 1302. 14 Bruges Flemish Gables. 37 Courtray— — Bridge and Towers. 15 Bruges Palace Gruthuyze. 3S Courtray— — Cathedral St. Bavox. 16 Bruges— Church of Notre Dame (Central 39 Ghent— Cathedral Interior. Nave). 40 Ghent— Castle of Gerard the Devil. 17 Bruges Church of Notre Dome (Mausoleum). 41 Ghent— — Belfry. 18 Bruges Church of Notre Dame, Madonna of 42 Ghent—The — Church of St. Nicholas. Michael Angelo. 43 Ghent— Ghent Flemish Theatre. 19 Bruges—Reliquary of St. Ursula (Mending). 44 — Old Cloth Market. 20 Bruges Lake of Love (towards the city). 45 Ghent— — De Dulle Gricte. 21 Bruges Lace Workers. 46 Ghent—Gun. — Jacques Van Artevelde. 22 Binges—Van Eyck Place (Buildings and 47 Ghent—Statue of Hall. Statue). 4S Ghent—Town Old Castle of Count of Flanders. 23 Bruges—Place and Statue, Mending. 49 Ghent— 50 Ondenardc—Hotel De Ville. 24 Bruges— Gate of Ostend. . 25 Braga'S —Gate of St. Croix. Reading, Is. 314 LANTERN SETS. 0 THE COUNTY OF SURREY. 1 Dulwich Old College. 31 An Old Fire-place at Sherc. 2 The Old Toll (late, Dulwich. 32 Sheep Washing at a Surrey Farm. 3 Crystal Palace and Terraces. Sydenham. 33 Abinger Hammer Village. 4 Kew Gardens, The Palm House. 34 Gathering Watercress for Market. 5 Richmond, riverside view. 35 I’eeliug Osiers for Basket Making. 6 View from Richmond Hill. 36 Leith Hill, Surrey. 7 Kingston Coronation Stone and Market. 37 View at Coldharbour Village. S The Thames at IVa I ton-on -Thames. 3S Dorking High Street. The River Wcy at Weybridge. 39 Dorking, general view. lrt Rrooklands Motor Track, Weybridge. 40 Charcoal Burner, building the Kiln. 11 Chertsey Bridge. 41 Charcoal Burner, the Kiln burning. 12 Chcrtsey, .The Golden Grove Inn ani Tree. 42 Lcatherhcad. The Running Horse Inn. 13 Runney Mead Meadows, Egham. 43 Burford Bridge Hotel. Box Hill. 14 Woking. The Basingstoke Canal. 44 Box Hill from the 3011 Pool. 1350 Ruins of Newark Abbey, Surrey. 45 Castle Mill, nenr Dorking. 16 Farnham Castle, Surrey. 46 Heigatc and the Weald from the Hills, 17 Hiwlhead, by the Devil's Punch Bow!. 47 Iteigatc Castle Gateway. 13 Old Cottages at Ilaslemore. 4S lledhill. view from the Common. 19 Faggot Cutters in the Woo ls. 49 An Old Timbered Inn at Ilorley. 20 Bundling Faggots for Firewood. 50 Reaping Oats hy ilaehine. 21 A loaded Timber Waggon. 51 Lingfield. the Village Cage. 22 Godaiming from the Hills. 52 Lingfield, Old House end Shop. 23 Godaiming, the Town Hall. 53 Crowhurst Place, Old Moated House. 24 Charterhouse Schools, Godaiming. 54 Limpsficld Church and Lych Gate. 23 Losoley House, Compton. 55 The High Street, Epsom, Ssrrey. 2G Guildford, general view. 56 Epsom Race Course on a Derby Day. 27 Guildford High Street, 57 Carslialton Village and Pond. 25 Guildford Castle. The Keep. 53 Jlitcham Lavender Fields. 29 The River Wry. near Guildford. 09 Croydon Town Hall and Gardens. Old Village Stocks, etc., at Shalford. CO Clapham Junction Railway Statioa. Reading:, 6d. S.S. “LUSITANIA” AND ‘MAURETANIA.” (Holding the World's Records for speed.) Prom direct negatives. By kind 'permission of Messrs. John Brown <£• Co., Limited. 1 Lusitania, low pressure Turbine Rotor. 4 Lusitania, the bow (prior to launching), “ 2 Lusitania, prior to Launching. 5 Lusitania, half-way down the Ways." 3 Lusitania, stern showing propellers (prior to 0 Lusitania, nearly afloat. launching). 7 Lusitania at sea. By kind permission of the Cun-ard Steam Ship Co., Limited. 8 Mauretania, first-class Smoke Room. 11 Mauretania, first-class Dining Saloon. 9 Mauretania, Loungo. 12 Mauretania, second-class Drawing Room, 10 Mauretania, Writing Room. 13 Mauretania at Sea. With Descriptive Matter, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 31$ TALES FROM DRAWINGS. THE SUFFRAGETTES’ RUSE, AND HOW BOBBY PEELER FOILED THEM. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of the “ Graphic.”' ’Twas Dusk ! opposite the House of Commons They purchase a fashion Paper and read alouck wore 3 Barges laden with Oil. And—Hi Presto ! Cranes " The were got out and the Cargo deposited That’s good enough for me,” says Al. on the Terrace. He return with a Net with which thev cover Policeman A1 comes along and his suspicions the Casks. are aroused. 9 The leader of the “Forty” gives the signal Policeman B3 joins him. Thev hear a faint I to arise and storm the House. Rustle. " io " j Marched ofE to Cannon Row.” *' Those who If they’re Women. I’ll have them,” says Al. | won’t Walk must be Rolled. Descriptive matter is on each, slide. . A MIGHTY LEOPARD HUNTER. (A Tale of the Indian Jungle. 4 Comic: From Drawings.) By permission of the “Graphic” 1 Dr. Robinson starts on a little Butterflv 5 And springs just as he is bagging a smaller Hunting. specimen. He has a glorious and most successful After- G " Whnt in the name of — ! Help ! Help t” noon. 7 Help is quickly forthcoming. 3 But attracts the attention of a Hungry Leopard. K The triumphant return to Camp. 4 Which stalks him carefully. , 9 Sketch of the Adventure drawn by the Doctor, Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE PROFESSOR PLAYS FOR POINTS. (Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” * “ The Professor : I wonder how I could obtain 4 “ j Now that they have exhausted their ammuni- some Spears from the Savages down tion, it behoves me to act quickly, and — ’ ! there Ah ’ really—” j 2 “I will first attract their attention with this " stone.” Tiger : They don’t seem to be 5 “ I hardly anticipated such a valuable addition conscious of my presence at all.” to my collection. However, Fortune- " 3 The Professor : Rather an antiquated method always did favour me.” of drawing their fire, but it seems to j work admirably.” , Descriptive matter is on each slide. PLEASANT COMPANIONS FOR A LONG RAILWAY JOURNEY, (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Snap Shots.” Ocntleman 1 The who reads the news to his The Alan who takes home gardening imple* Deaf Friend. ments and plants. 2 The dear old Lady with a “few” Parcels to 0 The stout Gentleman who takes up a lot of put on the Rack. room. ’Arry and Dick fascinate 3 who the Gals. G Mamma and the Happy Family on their Travels. Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE JOKE THAT REVERSED. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Snap Shots” “Here’s Judson coming to see his 1 Girl," said 3 And possibly it was until the rightfdl 'owner- Bob. “I’ll give him such a fright.” of the kennel “ came homo with a few W The first nip. Ouc.h,” screamed Judson. friends. W More “ Ouches,” and other remarks. G Bob recognised the joke and didn’t think it £* “ Best joke I’ve ever played,” chuckled Bob. very funny after all : but Judson rather- enjoyed it. Descriptive matter is on each slide. 316 • LANTERN SETS. TALES FROM DRAWINGS— continued. A RESOURCEFUL GLOBE TROTTER. (Comic. From Drawing’s.) By permission of the “ World's Comic." 1 “A Alan' Eater!” gurgled the Globe Trotter 4 “ These blessed Stilts are sinking I Quick- catching sight of a lion. ” sands ! what’s this ? 2 The Lion’s intended relish “ started swarming o If he gets this Anchor tiling down his Neck np Trees. I breathe.” 3 “.Never mind! these’ll do for Stilts anyway.” ij " Ah-li ! now for the Gastronomic Chef to tell him how ’twas done.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. 9 TOMMY AND THE PUDDING. A Humorous Set from Original Drawings. Heading (Series B), 6d. 1 “ Master Tommy’s Admiration.” -1 The Pudding’s " Agitation.” “ .2 Master Tommy’s Demonstration.” 5 The Pudding’s “ Consternation.” 3 Master Tommy’s Determination.” 0 Master Tommy’s “ Gratilication.” Descriptive matter is on each slide MANUFACTURES. MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS. Digging the Clay. >'j Drying the Bricks (I). Mixing in the Breeze. . 7 Drying the Bricks (2). Making Bricks by hand. S Up and Down Draught Kiln. Brick-Making by Machinery (1). 2 A Brick KUn. Brick-Making by Machinery (2„>. Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF TILES. Manufactory, Entry and Yard. 7 Grinding of the ' Loose Clay. Extraction of the Clay. S Tiles Press. Extraction of the Clay. Drying House, outside. Preparation of Tile Clay. 10 Drying House, inside. Grinding, view of the Mill. 11 Glazing of Tiles. Stretchinc. 12 Bakehouse, showing Kilns. Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF STEEL. Carrying liquid Cast-iron to Converter. 10 Tire Making : 1, Washer Hammering Converter. 11 Tire Making : 2, Piercing. Converter being tapped. 12 Tire Making 3, Fashioning. Tapping Bessemer. 13 Tiro Making 4, Rolling. Ingot of Steel in the Pit. li Testing Springs. “ Balling the Blooms.” 15 Machine Shop. Rolling Sheets. 1G Hydraulic Rivetin' - Rail Rolling. 17 Erecting Shop. Sawing a Rail. 13 ” Precision ” Shop Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF IRON. S Floor prepared for Molten Metal, another view. Wharf. 9 Puddler at work. Blast Furnaces. 10 Removing the Puddled Iron. Cooper & Whitwell’s Apparatus, 11 Hammering. Coke Furnaces. 12 Rolling Bars. Parts of Minerals. 13 Rolling Sheet-Iron. Tapping Blast Furnace. 14 Clipping Sheet- Iron. Floor prepared for Molten Metal. Reading, Is. LANTERN SETS 3x7 SOME ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF OUR ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. M\ 31 1 Canterbury—South Side. 2G Lichfield—The South Door. U Canterbury—The Nave. 27 St. Albans—The Tower and South Transept, « Rochester—The West Door. 23 St. Albans—The Nave. Rochester—The Choir. 29 St. Albans—The High Altar Screen. t» Rochester—North Side of Cathedra!. 30 St. Albans —The Shrine of St. Alban. O Rochester—The Nave, looking Rust. 31 St. Albans—The Ladv Chapel. ^ Chichester—Exterior of the Choir. 32 Ely—The West Front. CO Chichester—The Nave. 33 Ely—The Choir Screen. C Chichester—Sculptures in the South Aide. Norwich—South Side of Nave, from the Close. r— O Winchester—Exterior of tlie Nave. 35 Norwich—Arches of the Nave. — i H Winchester—The Choir Stalls. 3G Peterborough Tower and North Transept. 13 r— Winchester—The Reredos. 37 Peterborough—Arches of the Nave. e— W Salisbury—The Nave, looking West. 38 Lincoln—From the South-east. — i »i* Salisbury—The Choir. 39 Lincoln—The South-east Porch. r— C» Wells—The West Front. 40 Lincoln—The Angel Choir. O Wells—The North Transept. 41 Ripou—The West- Front. r-r— -J Oxford—The Choir. 42 Ripou—From the South-west. CO r— Oxford—The Cloisters. 43 Ripon—The Chapter House. — Q i Oxford—Shrine of St. Fridcstvide. 44 Carlisle —From the South-west. O Gloucester—The Nave. 45 Carlisle—North Side.of the Ctio'r. iv r* Gloucester—The Cloisters. 4G Chester—The West Doorway. ig Gloucester—Tomb of Edward II. 47 Chester—The Choir. OJO Lichfield—The West Front. 4S St. Asaph —Arches of the Nave. u Lichfield—Statues of West Front. 49 Bangor—South Side. u c,i Lichfield—The Nave. 50 St. David's-«-From the South-wc-t. Reading-, Is. N.B. —This is an entirely New Set. No view from our old series on Cathedrals being used. AN ARCHITECTURAL TOUR IN CENTRAL FRANCE. Sanrnur—Dolmen do Bagneaux. 25 Sous—The Cathedral. South Door. Arles—Remains of the Roman Theatre. 2G Auxerre—The Cathedral Interior. Arles—Sarcophagus in the Museum. 27 Semur—The Church. -JOWAOJlOM Autun The Cathedral. Autun—Porte St. Andre. . 2S — Poitiers—Church of Notre Dame. 29 Flavigny—Interior of the Church. Arles—Facade of the Church of St. Trophime. 30 Amboise—Chapel of St. Hubert. Arles—^Cloisters of the Church of St. 31 Tours—Staircase de la Psuleette, Cloisters. Trophime. 32 Audi—The Cathedral. Elne—The Old Walls. 33 Lourdes. Elne—Comer of the Cloisters. 1 34 Avallon—The Ramparts. Vezelay—Interior of the Abbey Church. 35 Semur—The Towers. Vezelay—The Cloisters. 1 3G Gutrandc—rorte St. Michel. St. Pierre-Sous—Vezelay, The Porch. 37 Perpignan—The Ciustiilet. Caen—Interior of Church of St Pierre. 33 Les Baux. OOOJ'sIQCt^WWHOOCfo Boiirges—West Front of the Cathedral. 39 Boiirges—House of Jacques Coeur. Chartres—The Eure and Cathedral Spires. 40 Bourges—Hotel Alcmanc. Alet—Rains of the Cathedral. 41 Angers —Hotel Pince. Toulouse—The large Cloisters of the Mused. 42 Poitiers—La Prdvote. Poitiers—The Cathedral Portal. 43 Sauniur—Hotel de Yille. Lc Mans—The Cathedral. 41 Vitre—Lex Rochers. Soissons—Ruins of the Abbey, St. Jean des 45 Blois —Entrance to the Chateau. Vignes. 40 Beaune—The Hospital. • 13 Rheims Cathedral, West Front. 47 Caen—Old Houses. to WISH Rheims Cathedral, Central Portal. 4S Caliors—The Ancient Bridge. •3 Rheims Cathedral, Central Portal, Detail. 49 Tons—Wayside Cross. 24 Rheims Cathedral. The l.Tcchc. 50 La Sou ter mine—Lantern des Mods 318 LANTERN SETS 1 THE RUINED CITIES OF THE SICILIAN EARTHQUAKE, 27 Map of Sicily. 21 Messina —Village on road to Faro : at the "2 Messina—General View. Fountain. 3 Messina—Cathedral—General View. 22 Messina—Village of Pace. 4 Messina Fountain ontside — the Cathedral. 23 Messina—Village of Puce mid Church of La 3 Messina Cathedral—West Door. Grotta. 0 13<5 Messina Cathedral—Interior. 24 Messina—The Faro Lighthouse. 7 Messina Cathedral—View from above, with 25 A Sicilian Peasant’s Dwelling. Harbour in distance. 2G Reggio—The Cathedral Exterior. 5 Messina—View from San Gregorio, looking King of Italy rescuing victims of the Earth- towards Calabria. quake at Reggio. . 0 Messina—The Sailor’s Rest. 2S Ruins of a house at Reggio where several 30 Messina—The City that was : a Scene in the families lay buried. Palazznta. 29 Reggio—One of the largest buildings that 3 1 Messina—The devastated l’alazzata, once the collapsed. Pride of Messina. 30 A ilia San Giovanni, with 6tcamer crossing 32 Messina—Uorrorof Messina’s end : inhabitants the Straits. in mad flight between Earthquake and 31 Rond from San Giovanni to Scilla. Flood. 32 Scilla. Destruction The of Messina : The great 33 Scilla—Looking towards the North. Seismic Wave which overwhelmed the 34 Rngnara—Remains of the Town Gate. doomed City. 35 Bagnnra—Ruins of the village Church. 34 Messina—Wreckage in Via Cavour, one of the 30 A Sicilian Peasant Girl. main streets of Messina. 37 Taormina from the Hotel Timeo. To Messina—Italian sailors extricating the dead. 38 Taormina—The Greek Theatre. •30 King of Italy thanking P.ritish officers for 39 Taormina—The Greek Theatre, Interior. rescue work accomplished by British 40 Taormina and Mount Etna. bluejackets. 41 Mount Etna in Eruption. 3 7 Italian Soldiers. 42 Vino and Olive Gardens on , the slopes of IS Messina—A Sicilian Cart. Etna. 1 Messina—View from Mr. Sanderson’s Garden. 43 Coast Scene near Calunia. -0 Messina—Way to Faro, Calabrian Mountains 44 Sicilian Cart near Catania. in the distance. 45 Map of the World, showing Earthquake Areas. Lecture, Is. VOLCANOES, GEYSERS, &e, 3 Ideal Section of Volcano. 20 New Zealand—Great Mud Crater, 2 Concentric Earthquake Waves. } Wakakewahwa. Terrestrial 3 and Lunar Volcanic Areas, com- 21 New' Zealand—Mount Ngarvahoe ( Active pared. Volcano). 4 Normal Lunar Crater. 22 New Zealand—Crater Lake Ruapehu. 5 Bay of Naples and Vesuvius. 23 New Zealand—Whatapoko Geyser. No special Lecture for this series. LANTERN SETS. ! 319 OLD LONDON. 1 old The wooden Temple Bar. ! 49 Old St. Paul’s, from a view by Hollar. 2 Bridewell in 1GCG. 50 Old St. Paul’s, the Interior, looking East. 3 Part of modem London, showing the ancient 51 The Church of St. Faith, the Crypt of Old St. wall. Paul’s, from a view by Hollar. 4 rian of Roman London. 52 St. Paul’s after the fall of the Spire, from 5 Part of Old London Wall, near Falcon Square. a view by Hollar. 45 The room over Temple Bar. 53 The Chapter House of Old St. Paul’s, from 7 Temple Bar and the “ Devil Tavern.” a view by Hollar. S Temple Bar in Dr. Johnson’s time. 54 The Choir of St. Paul’s before the removal !) Mrs. Salmon’s Waxwork, Fleet Street, of the screen, from an engraving pub- “ Palace of Henry VIII. and Cardinal lished in 1754. Wolsey.” 55 The Scaffolding and "Observatory on St. 30 St. Dunstan’s Clock. Paul’s in 1848. 31 Old Houses (still standing), in Fleet Street, 5C St. Paul’s and the Neighbourhood in 1540, near St. Dunstan’s Church. from a copy of the earliest known view 32 St. Bride’s Church, Fleet Street, after the ! of London, taken by Van der Wyngarde fire, 1S24. I for Philip IT. of Spain. 33 Woithman’s Shop. 57 The Library of St. Paul’s. 34 Jzaak Walton’s House. 5S Old St. Paul’s School. 35 Old Sergeant’s Inn. 59 Dolly’s Coffee House. 3G Clifford’s Inn. GO The Figure in Panier Aliev. 37 Interior of the Moravian Chapel in Fetter 61 The Church of St. Michael-ad-Bladum. Lane. •12 The Prerogative Office, Doctors’ Commons. 33 House said to have been occupied by Dryden G3 St. Paul’s and Neighbourhood. in Fetter I>ane. •14 Herald’s College. 30 The Royal Society’s House in Crane Court. •55 Thc^ast Heraldic Court, from an old picture 20 Dr. Johnson’s House in Bolt Court. in the Ilcrald’s College. 21 Gough Square. GO Linacre’s House. 22 Wine Office Court and the “ Cheshire Cheese.” G7 Ancient View of Clieapside. 73 Cogcr’s Hall. GS Cheapsido Cross, as it appeared in 1547, 24 Bangor House, 1818. showing part of tbo Procession of Edward 25 Old St. Dunstan’s Church. VI. to his Coronation, from a painting of 20 The Dorset Gardens Theatre, Whitcfriars. the time. 27 Fleet Street, the Temple, 34 The Temple Fountain, from an old print. 81 Altar of Diana. • j 35 Sun Dial in the Temple. 82 Wood Street Compter (from a view published 30 The Temple Stairs. in 1793). 37 Bridewell, as rebuilt after the Fire, from an I S3 The Tree at the Comer of Wood Street. print. old I 81 Interior of St. Michael’s, Wood Street. 38 Interior of the Duke’s Theatre, from Settle's 85 Interior of Haberdashers' Hall, “ “ Empress of Morocco.” f 80 The Swan with Two Necks,” Lad Lane. 39 Bavnard’s Castle, from a view published in 87 City of London School. ' 1790. SS Mercers’ Chapel, as rebuilt after the fire, 40 Printing House Square and the “Times” from an old print. Office. . S9 The Crypt of Guildhall. 41 Blackfriars Old Bridge during its construction, 90 The Court of Aldermen, Guildhall. showing the temporary foot bridge, from , 91 Old Front of Guildhall, from Seymour’s a print of 1775. “ London.” -42 The College of Physicians, Warwick Lane. 92 The New' Library, Guildhall. 43 Outer Court of La Belle Snuvage in 182S, 93 AVhittington’s Almshouses, College Hill. from an original drawing in Mr. Gardner’s 91 Birch’s Shop, Cornhill. collection. 95 The Stocks Market, site of the Mansion 44 The Inner Court of the Belle Sauvage, from House, from an old print. an original drawing in Mr. Grace’s 90 The Poultry Compter, from an old print. collection. 97 Sir R. Clayton’s House, garden front, from 45 The mutilated Statues from Ludcate, 179S. an old print. 40 Old Ludgate, from a print published about 98 Exterior of Grocers’ Hall. 1750. 99 Interior of Grocers’ Hall. 47 Ruins of the Barbican on Ludgate Hill. 100 The Mansion House Kitchen. 48 Interior of Stationers’ Hall. 101 The Mansion House in 1750, from a print. 11 ( 320 LASTTEBN SETS t OLD LONDON—continued. Drapers’ Hall. 102 Interior o£ the Egyptian Hall. 122 Interior of Garden. 103 The “ Maria Wood.” 123 Drapers’ Hall Plough Court. 104 Broad Street and Comhill Wards, from a 124 Pope’s House, Lombard map of 1750. Street. Wool noth. 105 The Old Bank, looking Iron’, the Mansion 125 St. Mary House, from a print of 1730. 120 Interior of Merchant Taylor.-’ Kali. House, from 10G The Bank Parlour, exterior view. 127 The old South Sea u priut of 107 The Church of St. Benet Pink. the period. Stone. 10S Court of the Bank of England. 12S London 109 “ Jonathan’s,” from an old sketch. 129 The fourth Salters’ Hall. 110 Canel Court. 130 Cordwainers' Ilali. Watling 111 The Clearing House. 131 St. Antholin’s Church, Street. 112 The Present Stock Exchange. 132 The- Crypt of Gerard’s Hall. “ Boar's Head.” 113 On Change, from an old. print about 1S00. 133 Old sign of the St. Stephen’s. Walorook in 114 Inner Court of the first Boyal Exchange. 13413 Exterior of 115 Wren's Plan for re-building London. 1700. House Chapel. 117 The first Royal Exchange. 133 The Weigh design for the summit of 118 The second Royal Exchange, Cornhill. 130 Wren’s original 119 Blackwell Hall in 1812. the Monument. and 120 Interior of Lloyd’s. 13S.\ Map of London, Slides, date 1300. 121 The Subscription Room at Lloyd's from an 138b Map of London in 2 old print. NEW LONDON, ( Continued from page 289.) 1287 " Taxi ” (Motor) Cab. 131G Aldwych. 1288 Motor ’Bus. 1317 Fireman. 1289 Shaftesbury Avenue, Piccadilly Circus, end. Westminster Abbey, West Towers. 1290 Charing Cross Road. 1S9 Putney Bridge. 1291 Kingsway. 199 Marble Arch and Hew Improvement. 1292 Hew Sessions House, Old Bailey. 23G Hammersmith Bridge. Cheapside. 1293 Local Government Board Otlices White- 33G St. Paul’s, from Charing Cross- hall. 371 Thames Embankment, from 1294 Hew War Office, Whitehall. Bridge, looking East. 1295 Regent Street, looking South. SS3 Mansion House Street. 1290 Piccadilly Hotel. 428 Bank of England. 1297 Hotel Cecil, Strand Trout. 432 Monument. 129S Savoy Hotel, Strand Trout 401 Hew General Post Office. 1209 Gladstone’s Statue, Strand. 595 Kew Bridge. 1300 Queen’s Hall. 597 Albert Bridge. 1301 St. James’s Hall, Great Portland Street. C05 Regent Street. 1302 Hew Tea House, Hyde Park. 72S Oxford Street, at Circus. 1303 Albert and Edward Museum. 755 London Bridge. 1304 Policeman holding up the traffic. 70G Cheapside. 1303 Postman. 757 Thames Embankment, from Waterloo- 1306 Ritz Hotel, Piccadilly. Bridge, looking East. 1307 Imperial Hotel, Russell Square. 805 Piccadilly. 1305 Statue of Duke of Cambridge, Whitehall. 817 Ludgate Circus. Street. 1309 Scltridge’s, Ltd., Oxford Street. 891 Queen Victoria 1310 Wandsworth Bridge. 944 Whitehall. 1311 Battersea Bridge. 948 Piccadilly Circus. 1312 Chelsea Bridge. 1001 Holborn. 1313 Yauxhall Bridge. 1031 Strand and Chnreh of St. Mary-le-Strand. 1314 Blackwall Tunnel, Entrance. 1033 Strand, general View. 1315 Statue Queen Boadieea, Westminster Eridgc AN UP-TO-DATE LONDON STORE. (Selfridgre & Co.’s, Ltd., Oxford Street, "W.) ! Department. 1 Exterior View. 12 Toys Department. 2 China and Glass Department. 13 Sports 3 Millinery Department. 14 Book Department. 4 Stationery Department. 15 Picture Department. 5 Jewellery Department. 1G Trunks Department. 0 Ironmongery Department. 17 Boot Department. Wearing Apparel Department. 7 Confectionery Department. IS Gentlemen’s Department. S Purs Department. 19 Fruit and Flower 9 Motor Accessories Department, 20 Soda Fountain. 10 Costumes Department. 21 Ladies' Reading and Writing Rooms. 11 Optica! Department. LANTERN SETS. 321 1 ILLUSTRATED HYMNS. ('Continued from page 304.) The work of illustrating these hymns has been entrusted to thoroughly competent artists, and no pains have been spared to render the illustrations as appropriate and effective as possible. 141—AMAZING GRACEI HOW SWEET THE SOUND. I 3 Through many dangers, toils and snares. Amazing grace ! How sweet the sound. heart to fear. 4 Yes, when this heart and flesh shall fail. 3 ’Twas grace that taught my | 142—BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD! Lamb of God. 3 All hail ! Incarnate word. 1 Behold the | 4 TV orthy is He alone. 2 Into the sacred flame. 1 143—COME, HOLY GHOST. through Himself then shall I we 1 Como, noly Ghost, our hearts inspire. 3 God know. Thee. 2 Come, Holy Ghost, for moved by i 144—COME, YE THANKFUL PEOPLE, COME. Thou wilt I know that come. 1 Come ye thankful people, come. 3 For we field. 4 Come then, Lord of mercy, come. 2 All this world is' God’s own | 145—THE DOXOLOGY. 146—THE KING OF LOVE MY SHEPHERD IS. dark vale I fear ill. 1 The kin" of love my shepherd is. 4 In death’s no 2 Where streams of living water flow. 5 Thou spread’st a table in my sight. all length 3 Terverse and foolish oft I strayed. G And so through the of days. 147—SOLDIERS OF CHRIST, ARISE. 1 Soldiers of Christ, arise. 4 From strength to strength go on. 2 Strong in the Lord of Hosts. o That having all things done. 3 Stand then in His great might. G Jesu, eternal Son, we praise Thee and adore. Far remainder of Illustrated Hymns see page 345. THE NEWLYWEDS AND THEIR BABY. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of the “ New York World.” r “ wifie, ’’ there’s company coming downstairs.” i 7 Good gracious, come quick, something’s 1 Alary ” the matter ! where’s precious ? o “ Yow for the garden.” ! “ where 3 The darling’s opportunity. i> i’apa : Baby, are you ? Tell papa “ Necessity, the mother of invention.” where you are.” 4 “ 5 The attack commenced. 0 Mamma : Lovey, go and call the neighbours in. It’s too sweet « With results—astonishing. for anything.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. i / — 322 LANTERN SETS COMIC SHOTLETS. (From Drawings.) This is a continuation of the series which we published last season tinder the same title. These have been carefully chosen and prepared. They are full of real humour and free from vulgarity. Each picture is complete in itself. It will be found a most useful’ scries for many purposes. And is admirably adapted for showing between cinematograph films, in order to make a pleasant break, and so relieve the eye of the strain that is sometimes felt at an unbroken exhibition of films. Reproduced from “Ideas.” 13 Nautical. Longshoreman and Visitor. 1G Matter of Life and Death. It Or a Bath lor Bab}'. 17 A Fellow Feeling. 15 Biting. Mr. and Mrs. Knagg. 13 He had Sampled it. By permission of “Snap Shots.” 10 Young Hopeful and the Bee’s Sting. 22 Somewhat Doubtful. 20 When shall we Three meet again. 23 The Irony of it. 21 Heavy Swell and the Rude Awakening. 2-t A Hopeless Task. ' By permission of the “ Graphic.” ’ 25 “ Small Fry.” I 27 A Cool Request. 20 A Game of Patience. | Descriptive matter is on each slide. HOW GRANDPA NURSED THE BABY. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of the “New York World.” 1 “ Precious, here’s Grandpa, ’oo like to go to 0 " Look, Baby.” ” ” him.” 0 Hoop-la I Hurrah! Hurrah I “ !’* 2 "Now, stay with Grandpa while Muzzer gets 7 Grandpa : Oh. I've had enough of this dinner ready.” S “ This is what you really need.” ” “ ” 3 “ What’s the matter now ? •J And he wants more of it ! 4 “ Te-diddlcum, te-diddlenm, turn, turn.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” “ 1 Amateur Photographer : “Now. having put Good gracious 1 The light has got to the?? the plates in the solution, I’ll just have plates somehow, something must be a quiet smoke.” wrong with the camera 1” " First-rate matches, these.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. TURNING THE TABLES. (An Episode in the life of a Burglar. Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of the “Graphic.” “ 1 4.30 p.m. “This looks a nice easy crib. No 3 5.0 p.m. Yes’m. this is the dog as Mr. Jenks dor" nnd a nice ’andy tool ’ouse to ’ide 'as been getting for you. M’m. He's in while it gets dark.” a bit wild to-night, i.M'm. so as you haven’t got a kennel ready 4.35 p.m. “ This is a bit of ’orl-right, this is. 4 I'll just shut ’im in the tooi shed.” I’ll just have a snooze while I'm wait- 5 5.1 p.m. “ He certainly do seem wild, don't ing.” he, M’m?” G 5.2 p.m. Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS 32S 7 9 THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY. By permission of ARGYLL S, Limited, Alexandria, N.B. 1 laboratory. 109 Wheel Making. 2 Complete parts for Chassis ready to be sent to 11 Wheel Binder (Smithy). Erecting Shop. 12 Machines in Coach-building Depot. 3 Tool Room. 13 Engine Testing Shop. 4 Machine Shop. 14 Engine Testing. 5 Gear Cutting. 15 Engine Exhaust. G Automatic Machines. 1G Erecting Shop. Comer of Machine Room. 17 Trimming Depot. S Girls making is'uts. IS Varnishing Shop. Spoke-making Machine. GRANITE AND GRANITE QUARRIES. By permission of Messrs. JOHN FREEMAN & Co., Ltd., Penryn and London 9 1 View of a Quarry showing Rock Bared for View showing Finished Stones awaiting-. Blasting. Shipment. 2 After a Blast, showing Dislodged Rock. 10 Stone being Dressed by Manual Labour. View of another Quarry after a Blast. 11 Stone being Dressed by Pneumatic “ ” Tools. 4 Quarrymen Dressing a Stone. View of 12 Base of yictoria Memorial, Calcutta, Dryset large Blast in background. before Shipment. 5 Men sitting on dislodged Rock weighing over 13 Top Courses of Fastaet Lighthouse, Drysct- 2,000 tons. before Shipment. fi View showing Finished Stones in foreground. 14 View in Stacking Yard, showing Waggons. 7 View showing how a Quarry is Developed. just arrived from Quarry with Stoues- S Method of Carting large Stones. The one and Vessel alongside Wharf. shewn here weighed 52 tons. 15 Loading into Export Steamer. MATCHMAKING. 1 Slicing into Layers for Match Splints. 12 Making the Bottoms of the Boxes; 2 Cutting Layers into Splints. 13 Mechanical Manufacture of the Drawers or 3 Cutting up Remnants into Splints. Insides of Box. 4 Sorting the Splints. 14 Mechanical Manufacture of Cover or Envelope 5 Piling the Splints in Uniform Heaps. of Drawer. G Putting the Spints into the Dipping Frames. 15 Sanding the Sides of the Box. 7 Paraffinning and Sulphuring. 1G Laying the Coat of Antimony on the Box and 8 Mechanical Dipping in Phosphorus. Drying it. 9 Detail of the Phosphorus Dipping Machine. 17 Box Drying Apparatus and General Room 10 Cutting Chipwood for Match Boxes. for Boxing Matches. 11 Making the Sides of the Boxes without the 18 Boxing the Matches. Bottom. 19 Making up Boxes into Packets. GLASSWARE. 1 Wine Glass Cutting Shop. Sorting out Blown Glasses. 2 Glass Composition Depot. 10 Grinding the Rims of the Glasses. 3 The Furnace —Blowing a Tumbler. 11 Grinding Transverse Lines. 4 The Furnace —Blowing a Decanter. 1 2 Paraffinning Glasses for Engraving. 5 The Furnace—Blowing a Wine Glass. 13 Mechanical Engraving. G Shaping a Tumbler. 14 Shaping the Ground Glass Stoppers. 7 Putting Glasers into the Annealing Furnace. 15 Export Warehouse. 8 Glasses coming out of the Annealing Furnace. 1G Giving the last Finish to the Decanter^ Reading- for above four Bets, Is. OSTEND, 1 Front and Pier. Ceremonv—Benediction of 5 The Kursaai. the Sea. G Tiie Kursaai—South.. • 2 Ceremony " —Carnage containing Queen of the 7 Avenue Legsold and Eursaal. Shore." 8 Cathedral —Exterior. 3 West Front. 9 Cathedral—Interior. 4 Cross Channel Steamers in Harbour. H) Theatre—Exterior. ; : 324 LANTERN SETS. THE BRITISH ROYAL NAVY. Dreadnought Battleships and Cruisers are the acme of simplicity— one kind of big gun only for batile, the 12-incli weapon with an effective range of twelve miles, and an extreme range of over twenty miles; one kind of small quick-firing gun only for repelling attacks by torpedo craft, the -1-inch, except in the Dreadnought herself, which lias 12-pounders of IS cwt. The general features of these ships are Dreadnought Battleships: Speed 21 knots; displacement IS, GOO tons, Dreadnought slightiy less- armament, ten 12-inch guns in five hooded barbettes of 12 inches of armour, with 20 4-inch quick-firers; 5 torpedo tubes complete steel belt 11 inches thick, ; Krupp tapering to C inches forward and 4 inches aft 4 sets of Parsons’ turbines, with water-tube boilers four screws ; ; ; coal carried (maximum) 2, TOO tons, besides oil fuel. Dreadnought Cruisers : Speed 25 knots estimated, 2S knots actually on service ; displacement 17 250 tons; armament eight 12-inch guns, in 4 barbettes of 11 inch armour, with sixteen 4-incli guns; three toqiedo belt of 7 steel, tubes ; complete inch Krupp tapering to 4 inches fore and aft 4 sets of Parsons’ turbines with water-tube boilers; four screws; coal carried (maximum) 2.000 tons, and oil fuel. 8 9 DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS. 1 Dreadnought, Flagship of Mam Fleet, Admiral Sir William H. May, K.C.B. 2 Bellerophon. 3 Temeraire. 4 Superb. DREADNOUGHT CRUISER. 5 Indomitable. LORD NELSON CLASS. <5 Agamemnon (T.S. Battleship), 1C, 500 tons ; .I.H.P. 10,700 X.D. FORMIDABLE CLASS. 7 Formidable (T.S. Battleship), 15,000 tons ; I.H.P. 15,000 is.D. KING EDWARD VII. CLASS.' Cruiser), Carnarvon (T.S. Armoured 10,850 tons ; I.H.P. 21,000 F.D. Goliath (T.S. Battleship), 12,950 tons ; I.H.P. 10 Hammock Drill. 13.500 N.D. 17 Heave Oh 1 10 Torpedo Boat “ 30,” steaming 28 knots. IS Ship’s Bread. 11 British Submarine ** 10.” 19 Marines on Quarter-deck. 12 Attentive (Scout), 2,G70 tons ; I.H.P. 10,000 20 Ward Room. F.D. 21 First Post, 9 a.m., Hoisting Ensign. 13 General Mustering before Captain. 22 Ship’s Meat. 14 Hoisting in Boats. 23 A “ Batch” ready for General Quarters. 15 Hammock Inspection. 24 Bluejackets at Cutlass Drill. ~ 325 LANTERN SETS. 3 THE PASSING OF KING EDWARD VII. LONDON TO WINDSOR. Prom direct Negatives1 cgauvca. Crown Prince; i Edward the 7th lying in state in Westminster 19 The King of the Belgians. 1 of the- Hall of Austria, Hereditary Prmce Cortege Leaving Westminster Hall Ottoman Empire and Prince esco 3 Royal Carriages leaving Westminster Hall, (Japan) followed by the great Queen’s carriage in foreground Princes 4 Cortege at Hyde Park Corner 20 The escort of Foreign Princes 5 Crowd at Marble Arch 21 State carriage of Queen Alexandra 6 Territorials in Funeral Procession (Norfolk 22 State carriage of Queen Mary Roosevelt and Yeomanry) 23 State landau used by Messrs. Grenadiers 7 marching in Procession with Pichon (France) , carria es n reversed arms 24 General view of the state 0 P 8 Seaforth Highlanders with reversed arms through Hyde Path - „ unsa .. and 9 The Naval contingent of Bluejackets 25 Late King’s charger and dog 10 Officers of the- Indian Army the escort of Kingly nwuruers 11 Military Attaches oi the Foreign Embassies 26 Entering Paddington Station. L > 13 Field Marshals, Earl Roberts and Viscount sight of great monarch Kitchener, followed by the Head-quar- ters Staff . AT WINDSOR. ts pass 1 n carriage drawn by bl uejaC e g 13 The Earl-Marshal (Duke of Norfolk) fol- 27 Gun ^ G lowed by Lords Rosebery, through Windsor, KingJOeor^e, Denman, Connaught, the and Allendale Emperor. -Duke of Albert, ai g 14 Bier of His Late Majesty Edward 7th on Princes Edward and the Gun Carriage drawn monarchs, following by the full pas® Royal Horse Artillen- cS The Procession at Windsor. ° Gun Detachment loute tor St. 13 Close view of the Bier of His Late Majesty of. Queen Victoria, on showing the coffin on which lie the George’s Chapel r „, - 5 S.. George:,w Emblems of Royalty (Orb, Sceptre and =9 Final Scenes. Arrival at Crown) Roral Remains iG General view of the escort of nine Kings 30 Final^Scenes. Carrying the K Ge° r 17 The Royal Standard into St. George’s Chapel, !"S 5 followed by King Mother,M andf George supporting .the Queen Mary 15 Kings of Spain, Greece and Norway (show- German Emperor, Queen b ‘' lo ' e K ing Detective-Officer Quinn who was 31 Farewell to a great and George’s Chapel,] j^tvin in charge of the personal safety of the Entering St. h Kings) George and other Royal * lo. THE LIFE OF KING EDWARD VII. 1 Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort 29 Osborne House . at W« 2 Buckingham Palace 30 Funeral of Queen'Victoria 3 Christening at St. George’s Chapel 31 His Majesty’s proclamation *• ” 4 Balmoral The Coronation 33 , a Opening of the for His Majesty 5 Coal Exchange 33 Thanksgiving service 6 Opening of the Great Exhibition recovery at St. Paul's VII. . 7 Edward in Cap and Gown 34 State opening of Parliament . S Christ 1 Church, Oxford 35 His 9 St. John’s, Newfoundland on His Majesty’s .r*s? fen.? arrival, i860 10 His Majesty laying the foundation stone of 36 Hb ’Majesty p“ Parliament Buildings, Ottawa His Majesty at the Royal Aprlctil 37 the wriguc it Falls of Niagara 33 His Majesty walking with 12 Trinity College, Cambridge h S Funeral and President 13 of the Prince Consort 39 Port?aif of His Majesty 14 His Majesty taking his seat in the House Loubet of Lords 40 Visit of the French Fleet Marriage of King 15 Edward and Queen 4 1 Reception at Berlin „ ..ammoni German 0 Alexandra 42 His Majesty reviews a 16 Marlboro House Marlboro Guards of Honour at 17 House—Interior 43 His Majesty reviews 18 International Exhibition, Dublin Malta Palace Square, . v n ,,„i r h Territorials, * 19 Ceremony of the Chapter of the Order of 44 His Majesty reviews the Star of India, Alexandra at Calcutta 45 King Edward and Queen 29 His Majesty tiger-hunting in India “ Three Generations ” i,t 46 , n 21 Portrait of 1 1 ince the Duke of Clarence and 47 Queen Alexandra and Avondale Norway 22 Diamond Jubilee _ 43 His Majesty at Marienbad , Naval Review at last visi 23 Spithead 49 His Majesty during his , last 24 Attempt on the life of His Maiesty at 50 Eager crowds reading the Brussels Buckingham Palace 25 His Majesty and Guests at bell Sandringham 1 Tolling St. Paul’s • p, : 5 Majesty r 5 House 52 Draping the bust of His 26 His Majesty t shooting at Windsor 53 Lying-in-state at Westminster 27 “ Winning the Derby 54 London’s farewell < rh-mrl 28 George a P , Cowes Regetta — His Majesty’s yacht 55 On the steps of St. •320 LANTERN SETS. HISTORY OF FLYING—Set i. By A FLYING EXPERT. 26 English Military Airship (1) jt The lament of Icarus 2 Rauieses III. 27 English Military Airship (2) Besnier 28 Lilieuthal gliding from summit of Hill 3 Lilienthal double decker _4 Lana 29 Pilcher’s Bat 5 Montgolfier 30 6 First aerial voyage 31 Pilcher’s Hawk Charles’ Balloon 32 Chanute’s Multiple Plane y Double 8 First Channel crossing 33 Chanute’s Decker Gamerin’s Parachute 34 Wright’s Glider -9 Flying Machine ao First Military Balloon 35 Wright's _ Dumont’s Bird of Prey 31 Henson’s Flying Machine 36 Santos 32 Shingfcllow’s Flying Machine 37 Farman Circular Kilometer Boiler 38 Bleriot crosses Channel .23 Shingfellow’s Engine and Nadar’s Giant Balloon 39 Rheims—Height Competition 34 Rouzier—Rheims .35 Dr. Andree’s Balloon 40 41 Biplane versus Monoplane 3 G Giflard’s Dirigible 42 Army Aeroplane 37 Maxim’s Machine 18 Maxim’s Engine 43 Cody in flight Latham in gale 39 Langley’s Machine 44 at Brooklands .20 Ader’s Avion 43 Paulhan Rolls’ Channel Trip .21 Santos Dumont rounding Eifiel Tower 46 Double Manchester fliglit-GrahameWhiie’s Machine •Z2 Santos Dumont, No. 9 47 “ Manchester flight Paulhan’s Machine 23 French Military, La Patrie” 48 — ^4 German Military, “Zeppelin” 49 The future Aircraft 50 The future Aircraft .25 Zeppelin Construction Reading 6eS. MODERN FLYING MACHINES—Set n. By A FLYING EXPERT. behind x Types of Machines 27 Voisin Machine from 2 Maxim Machine 28 Voisin Machine—Position of Aviator showing Hiram Maxim 29 Wolsellev Machine 3 Maxim Engine, Bleriot Machine 4 Wright’s Machine in full flight 30 Bird of Prey 31 Bleriot Machine being drawn down 5 Santos Dumont’s 6 Farman winning Deutsch-archdeacon prize 32 Bldriot Machine in full flight of £2000 33 Bleriot XII. Bleriot XII. Aviator’s seat -7 Bteriot flving Channel 34 — British 8 Cody in flight 35 Drexel making record for height 36 Antoinette Machine in flight 9 Latham Machine 30 Flying Machine approachiag 37 Antoinette Machine—Showing Main Plane 31 Flying Machine nearer and Condenser 32 Flying Machine broadside on 38 Antoinette Machine—With M. Levassor the Designer 33 Flying Machine swinging round 04 Flying Machine disappearing 39 Gnome Engine fitted to Bleriot Machine Curtis on his Biplane 35 Flying Machine end on 40 36 Flying Machine near ground 41 Curtis winning Aerial Gordon-Bennett at Rheims, 37 Zeppelin Airship 1909 38 Zeppelin Airship Construction 42 Grabame-White at Bournemouth Col. Renard Airship in full flight 43 Farman Machine at Blackpool 39 ' eo The Gauma Airship 44 Paulhan preparing for flight—His wife to .21 The Wright Machine 45 Paulhan flying from London Manchester 22 Wright’s Passengers 46 Farman Machine Farman and Paulhan getting Machine 23 Wright’s Machine in flight 47 for London to Manchester flight .-24 Aerial race—Wright Machine versus Voisin ready Machine 48 Christiaens flying at Bournemouth _ The future Airship .25 Voisin Machine 49 .26 Voisin Machine in full flight 50 The future Airship Reading 6d. 71 LANTERN SETS. 327 VOICES FROM THE PAST 5ome Notes on our Old Parish Churches. Par* I.—EXTERIOR. ‘ i Rotherfiehl Church Spire : 25 Yateley Porch Hartfield Cliurcb Spire 26 Patrixbourne Doorway Maidstone Church To wt r ' 27 Corfe Doorway Maresbeld Porch Stoup 4 Bishopstone Tower 28 Crawley Stoup 5 Yateley Tower 29 6 Alfriston Parsonage 30 Bishopstone Sundial Barfreston Porch and Sundial 7 West Dean Parsonage 3t 8 Eversiey Rectory 32 Jsfield Sundial Headley Sundial 9 Sundridge Lych Gate 33 10 Penshurst Lych Gate 34 Oxted Sundial 11 Beckenham Lych Gate 35 Studland Leper Window 12 Hartfield Lych Gate 3G Limpsfield Leper Window Church 13 Patterdale Yew Tree 37 Tideswell U Crowhurst Yew Tice 38 Sundtidge Bell Cote Hope Cross Stump 39 Corfe Tower Gargoyles 15 Cross iG Staunton Cross 40 Farnborough Consecration Consecration Cross 1 Whitchurch Cress 41 West Ham 18 Eyam Cross 42 Masons’ Marks, Lingfield Tabelj 19 Lowestoft Porch 43 Studland (Corbel 20 South wold Porcli 44 Walton Founders’ Tomb 21 Gloucester Porch 45 Headstones, Farnborough 22 West Hain Porch 46 Withyham Iron Slab Slab =3 Fatnborough Porcli 47 Rotherfield Iron 24 do (Winter) | Reading 6d. VOICES FROM THE PAST Some Notes on our Old Parish Churches- Part II.—INTERIOR. 1 Plan of Church 29 Eastern Sepulchre, Isfield 2 Covehitbe Church 30 do Eastbourne do Alfriston 3 Tideswell, North Door 31 4 Devil’s Door, Worth 32 Christchurch, Lady Cbapel AltaC- Reredos. Christchurch Priory- 5 Roman Altar Font, Staunton 33 6 Leaden Font, Walton 34 Panel of do 7 do Tidenhani 3s Stone Pulpit, Staunton S do Wa reham 36 Pulpit, Rotherfield 9 Font. Rotherfield 37 -do East Dean' 10 do Lewes 38 do Tintem Abby Stalls, 1 do Studland 39 Christchurch 12 do Worth 40 Misereres, Lingfield 13 do Staunton 41 do do 14 do Chepstow 42 Stone Coffin Corfe Tideswell Screen 43 Tomb, English Bicknof 15 t 16 Kemsing Screen 44 do Withvham 17 Rood Stairs, Oxted 45 do Lingfield 18 do West Ham 46 do do 19 Draper Chantry 47 do Hurstmouceaux 20 Montacute Chantry 4S do do Christchurch N.C. Aisle Chantry 49 do Chepstow 22 Squint, Leatherhead 50 Mural Tablet Nollekins 23 Sedilia, Eastbourne 51 do Flaxman and Chantry 24 do Wareham 52 Chest, Rainham (Iron) 25 do Tideswell 53 ,, Oxted 26 Piscina. Alfriston 54 Dog Tongs 27 do Draper Chantry 55 Chained Bible, Lingfield 23 Rood Loft Piscina, Eastbcurne Reading 6d 7 328 LANTERN SETS. FROM CAVE DWELLINGS TO THE “ STATELY HOMES.” Evolution of the House. From direct Negatives. 4 Kent's Cavern" Entrance Torquay 31 Hurstmonoeaux Castle i Oldbury Hill Rock Shelter—Kent 32 Hurstmonceaux Castle—Gateway 3 Cliff Face—Hastings 33 Hurstmonceaux Castle—Mantrap 4 Maeshome Tumulus—Orkney 34 Cowdray from S.E. 5 Oratory of Gallerus—Dinsle Co. Kerry 35 Cowdray—Porch Vaulting G Grimspound Dartmoor—General view 36 Cowdray—Gateway 7 Entrance to Grimspound 37 Cowdray from S.W. S Entrance to Hut—Grimspound 38 Cowdray—Chapel 9 Restored Hut—Grimspound 39 Star Inn—Alfriston JO Bosphorthennis Beehive Hut—Cornwall 40 Crowhurst Place—Surrey ii Bcsphorihetinis Beehive Hut—Interior 41 Crowhurst Place from S. E. 43 Bosphorthennis Beehive Hut— Entrance 42 Duckings Farm—Withyham J 3 Beehive Huts—Skilligs. (View looking 43 Guest House— Lingfleld .down to Sea with Steamer) 44 Bell Inn—Oxted 14 Doorway Jew's House—Lincoln 45 Shop— Lingfield 15 Cottase—Sutton Bonningtou 46 Old Maypole Inn—Near Buxted 16 Wattle and Daub 47 Brook House—Near Buxted 1 Cob Built Cottages—St. Cyres, Devon 48 Lye Green Farm—Withyham IS House at Crawley—Sussex 49 Penshurst Wooden Gable 19 House at Sundridge—Kent 50 Moreton Hall from Meat 20 Peel Tower— Hills Castle 51 Moreton Hall—The Hall from CotiStyard 21 Penshurst Place from N.W. 52 Anne of Cleves House—Lewes Penshurst Hall from N. 53 Anne of Cleves House—Porch =3 Penshurst Hall from Entrance 54 Penshurst—Butchers Shop -4 Penshurst Hall— Interior 55 Middle House— Mayfield Penshurst Hall—Central Fireplace 56 Chiddingstone—Houses 26 Penshurst Hall—Showing Furniture 57 Old Houses—Petworth •27 Haddon Hall—The Hall 58 Groombridge Place 23 Iladdou Hall —Ballroom 39 Groombridge Place from Garden .29 Alfriston Parsonage— Sussex 60 House— Reversion to old style oJ Alfriston Parsonage—Corner showing Construction Reading 6d. 1 LONDON BY NIGHT. From the original negatives of a well-known night Photographer. They have been secured after much difficulty, and as they have not been “faked ’’ or touched up, are quite unique, as being actual Photographs of night scenes. Price 1/3 each. a Thames Embankment — Statue of Boadicea 16 Highbury New Park 2 Thames Embankment—A Wet Night 17 A Deserted Highway— Light through the 3 Thames Embankment—The Sphinx Tre is , 4 Thames Embankment—Reflections iS Parliament Street— A London Fog 5 Thames Embankment ‘ The Nimrod 39 Across Leicester Square—The Empire 6 Thames Embankment—Distant Lights Theatre 7 Trafalgar Square—The Fountain 20 Shaftesbury Avenue—Through the Misl. S Trafalgar Square—The Lions 2t Tlie Queen’s Theatre 9 Trafalgar Square—Light and Shade 22 Waiting for a Fare 40 The Strand—A Corner Shop 23 .Motor Bus snowed up 41 The Strand—A Shop 24 Balham—Shopping 42 Fleet Street—Law Courts 25 White City 23 Middle Temple—The Cloisters 26 White City 44 Middle Temple—Pump Court a 7 White City 45 Inner Temple 28 White City PARIS BY NIGHT. 29 Paris “ Marigny ”—Champs Elysee ** T?1 •«.» * • ,-y Pjri® A Iron’ir* — 1 .LANTERN SETS. 329 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF JESUS. From direct Negatives taken in 1909 Farmer Ploughing Jerusalem. Man watering Street Shepherd Herding at Edrel 36 Damascus Gate. Paschal Lambs for sale Es-Semakh on Galilee 37 Jerusalem. Golden Gate Boatmen on Lake of Galilee 38 Jerusalem. Zion or David’s Gate Tomb of Maimonides overlooking Tiberias 39 Jerusalem. Palace of Caiapbas Harbour of Capernaum 40 Jerusalem. Moslem Cemetery, Jaffa Gate Capernaum. The Synagogue 41 Jerusalem. Tombs of Kings Lake side at Betbsaida 42 Jerusalem. Gordon’s Calvary Boat leaving Betbsaida 43 Jerusalem. Rock Tomb of Jesus Dalmanutha 44 Jerusalem. Tomb in Garden at Calvary The wayside at Dalmanutha 45 Jerusalem. Garden of Gethsemane On the Hoins of Hattin 46 Jerusalem. Garden of Gethsemane Cana and its Churches 47 Jerusalem. Gethsemane with Tombs of Cana. Waterpot !n Greek Church Absalom, James and Zacharias Cana. Interior of Latin Church 48 Jerusalem. Olivet & Road to Bethany Well at Cana 49 Jerusalem. Olivet & Stone of Ascension Nazareth and Mount of Precipitation 50 Bedouin Tpnts at Bethany Street in Nazareth 51 Bethany. Tomb of Lazarus Nazareth. The Virgin's Fountain 52 Abdurahman. Escort from Bethany to Nazareth. Well in Courtyard of Greek Dead Sea ” Church 53 Jerusalem. '• Street of David Nazareth. Well in Greek Church 54 Jerusalem. Mosque of Omar Harosheth 55 Jerusalem, The Dome of the Rock Mount Carmel 56 Jerusalem. Wailing place of Jews Castle at Athlit 57 Jerusalem. Door ot Church of Holy Goat-Herds at Zammarin Sepulchre The Hill of Samaria Jerusalem. R-.ad to Bethany Nablus. Jotham’s Rock Well of Magi Excavations at Jacob’s Well Rachael's Tomb Church at Jacob's Well & Joseph’s Tomb Bethlehem. Pla’ns of Shepherds & Fields Bethel of Boaz El-Birch. First view of Jerusalem Two Bethlemites Jerusalem from Mt. Scopus Bethlehem. Well of David Jerusalem. Walls of Tower of David Bethlehem. Church of the Nativity Jerusalem. Outside Jaffa Gate Bethlehem. Interior Church of the Nativity Reading Price PICTURES FROM THE SCRIPTURES. By W. J.* MORGAN. By permission of the Religious Tract Society New Testament. The Nativity 12 The Widow's Mite Adoration of the Shepherds 13 The Great Healer Presentation in the Temple 14 Jesus and the little Child Return out of Egypt 15 The House of Martha and Mary Christ in the Temple 16 Thy Faith hath made thee whole He went down with them to Nazareth 17 What must I do to be saved Jesus increased in Wisdom and Stature iS Pharisee and Publican Follow Me 19 The Lad who helped Jesus Jesus Blessing little Children 20 The little Girl who opened the Door The Widow of Nain 2 1 The Conversion of Saul Healing the Blind Parables. The Importunate Widow f 27 The Sower The Lost Piece of Money ' 28 The Good Shepherd The Leaven 29 The Hidden Treasure The Net 30 The Wise Virgins The Foolish Virgins The Lost Sheep I 31 d Testament. The Coat of many Colours 39 Daniel in the Lions Den Joseph telling his Dreams 40 The Brazen Serpent Behold the Dreamer cometh 41 David playing before Saul They took and cast him into a Pit 42 Little Samuel They lifted up Joseph out of the Pit 43 Abraham and Isaac Joseph sold by his Brethren 44 Jacob Blessing the Children of Joseph Joseph sold by the Midianites PICTURES FROM THE SCRIPTURES. By W. S. STACEY. By permission of the Religious Tract Society. Jesus in the Temple 6 The Pool of Bethesda Jesus at the Well 7 The Miracles of the Loaves and FisheS- Pearl of Great Price 8 Christ in the House of Simon The" rr - c ' n The PascDvr-v Instituted 330 LANTERN SETS SUPPLEMENTARY LIST, ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. -I Canterbury— Christ Church Gateway 42 Winchester—The Deanery 2 Canterbury—Nave and South Transepts 43 Winchester—The East End Canterbury— South 3 Side of the Choir 44 Winchester—The Font Canterbury—Exterior 4 of Becket’s Crown 45 Wjnchester—The North Transept Canterbury—The Cloisters 5 46 Winchester—The South Transept Triforium -6 Canterbury—Ruins of the Infirmary 47 Winchester—The South Transept, 7 Canterbury—The Baptistery Clerestory 8 Canterbury —Place ot the Martyrdom 4S Winchester Fox's Chantry Canterbury— — -9 Norman Staircase of the 49 Winchester— Beaufort’s Chantry King’s School 50 Winchester—Waynflete’s Chantry jo Ely The Abbey — Gate 51 Winchester—The Retro-Choir ji Ely—The Western Towers 52 Salisbury—The North Nave Aisle, looking 32 Ely—The Western Doorway West 33 Ely—The Octagon 53 Salisbury—The North Transept 34 Ely—The East End 54 Salisbury—The Lady Chapel 35 Ely— Side view of the Choir 55 Salisbury—Tomb of Bishop Giles of Brid- j 6 Ely—Lady Chapel, Exterior port Ely Lady Chape], 9 07 — Interior 56 Salisbury—North-East Transept 38 Ely—The Nave, looking West 57 Salisbury—Detail of the Cloisters 39 Ely— Under the Octagon 5S Salisbury—Arcade in the Chapter House 20 Ely-South side of the Choir, Interior 59 Wells—The Market Square 21 Ely—Choir, looking West, Interior Co Wells- Ruins in the Palace 22 Garden Exeter—West Front Ci Wells The Chapter Exeter— — House from N’W. 23 From the Bishop's Garden 62 Wells—Chapter House and Exeter—Nave Chain Gate 24 General View Cj Wells— Detail of West Front 25 Exeter—Nave and Minstrels Gallery C4 Wells —The West Doorway 26 Exeter Pattesnn — Memorial Pulpit G5 Wells—The Nave. Bishop Bubwlth’s 27 Exeter— Choir looking East Chantry -28 Norwich— Cathedral trom Pull’s Ferry CG Wells—The Nave. Dean Sugar’s Chantry 29 Norwich—The Spire from the Lower Close G7 W'ells —The Cloister and Central Tower 30 Norwich—From the S.W. Corner of the 68 Wells—The Choir Cloisters Og Wells—Chapter House Doorway 31 Norwich—Detail of the Cloisters 70 Wells—Distant view from Palace Garden 32 Norwich Triforium — of the Nave 71 Wells—East End of Choir Norwich South 33 — Nave Aisle 72 Wells— South Side of Choir St. Albans From the City 34 — of Verulam 73 Wells—From the Swan Pool 35 St. Albans—The Monastery Gateway 74 St. David's—Cathedral and ruins ot 36 St. Albans—Norman Arches of Nave Bishop’s Palace 37 St. Albans—South Side of the Nave 75 St. David’s—The Nave 38 St. Albans—Saxon Arches in South 76 St. David’s—Triforium and Clerestory of Transept the Nave St. Albans—Watching 39 Chamber and the 77 St. David’s—South Choir Aisle Shrine of St. Alban 78 St. David’s—South Nave Aisle 40 Winchester—The Lime Avenue 79 St. David's—Remains of St. Mary’s 41 Winchester—The West Front College N.B. None of these — views appear in either of the oilier sets on English Cathedrals. 8 King George V. Head and Shoulders Queen Mary. Full Length -*a King George V. Full Length 9a Queen Mary, Bust LANTERN SETS 331 Life Model Sets. THE SIX-INCH ADMIRAL, OR A DOLL’S TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. Part I. Life Models. i Aldine was tired of her dolls 27 There was no means of escape Aldine overturned the vase 28 The black doll servants * -3 “Dear Admiral!’' she panted 29 They rode away 4 "Look, Aldins!" exclained the Admiral 30 Lake Ontario beautiful toy Niagara 5 A steamer 31 . <5 Grand Saloon of s.s. “ Bluebell’’ 32 Entrance to town of Buffalo 7 Aldine’s bedroom in “Bluebell” 33 The clockwork engine 8 Aldine sat down at the p ano 34 In the Rockey mountains 9 Supper in the grand saloon 35 The Mississippi River 30 The little vessel began to pitch 36 A long chain of hills 1 I An exclamation of delight. 37 lames’ Peak Mountain 33 “I’d better sit on the floor and undress” .,3 Valley of the Rockey Mountains 03 “Wake up, Aldine” cried the Admital 39 There was an awful crash *4 Admiral carried Aldine on deck 40 A relief train was dispatched ‘ ” 15 A chauning little island 4 1 The surgery car 16 Admiral rows Aldine ashore 42 Japan was a land of gardens 17 A large bee buzzed around 43 Cash mail cart “ i 3 Th=y named the tiny cave Island 44 The Japanese ladies Villa” 45 They embarked on a boat 19 The flag of distress 4G Visit to the Chinese Mandarin 20 In this strange vessel 47 The meal was served ci The good ship “Bluebell” 4S Aldine was introduced The balloon was in position 49 Kissed the Mandarin's wives 23 Standing up in the car 50 Worshippers lying full length 24 The tire balloon rose rapidly 51 Aldine and the Admiral gazing 25 A fierce gust of wind 52 Many hours Beresford steered 26 The parachute opened gently 53 The tiny tent was erected THE SIX-INCH ADMIRAL, OR A DOLL’S TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. Part II. Life Models. j The natives ran out 24 In his uncomfortable position 2 A huge lion stood before them 25 A white face appeared capsized 3 The Hindoo advanced 26 The car 4 The elephant started 27 They were huiled over 5 Giant held both self and elephant 28 An Alpine village <5 Managed to crawl into the hole 29 Beresford and the guides Delightful skating party 7 The elephant plunged forward 30 8 Aldine tnrew herself between 3: The car was slowly hurled Climbing patiently 9 Tom placed the tiny paic 32 upward 10 An Arab doll was riding 33 The two English visitors 11 Tom scowled back 34 The bull buried hi.t horn 12 On this splendid animal 35 Beresford leaped into the ring 13 They made their beds 36 Beresford’s left fist shot out 14 Quite close to the Pyramids 37 Audience leaped into the ring 15 The city of Cairo 38 The narrow exit was blocked 16 The little engineer explained 39 A beautiful tin steamer 17 The wonderful flying machine 40 Aldine, do you not notice 18 Aldine smiled contentedly 41 Falling into the Atlantic 19 The flying machine rose 42 The car of the flying machine 20 “What think you of Greece” 43 A wave broke over the car 21 Toe machine made a circle 44 The last wish 22 Machine touched a snowy crown 45 The Admiral lives comfortably in 23 Standing to his knees snow . Reading 6d. " 332 LANTERN SETS. Life Model Sets. NO PLACE LIKE HOME. By HESBA STRETTON. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The Hut 15 “ Shall never 'cross that door,” said his 2 Ruth Reading Bible Father 3 Ruih in Church Porch 16 “ Ishmael’s time’s up to-morrow, Ruth and 4 Nutkiri the Gamekeeper. In Country Father 5 Ruth and Ishmael. At Hut Door 17 Mother, he cried 6 Listen Elsie. Ishmael and Elsie under the iS Gazing thro’ the lattice panes. Ishmael Elm Tree | 19 On the old Door-sill. Ruth and Ishmael 7 They came to an open glade 20 I’ll not leave thee to-night. Ishmael to 8 Led Elsie to his Cave dying Mother 9 In the Cave 21 “I can crawl thro’." Ishmael to Squire io “What, Pheasants' Eggs !" said the Game- at the Cave keeper 22 Where’s Ishmael? Ruth at the Cave ir The Farm House was a homely place 23 “I’d like to shake hands." said the iz Ruth alone by her door Gamekeeper ij The Schoolmistress (Interior) with Ruth 24 I’ll watch for thee at the door. Elsie to and Elsie Ishmael “ U Let me kiss my mother.” Ishmael in custody meeting Mother Raadlng Id. each J. COLE. By EMMA GELLIBRAND. Illustrated by Life Models. i A Page Boy wanted 15 A taole spread U I looked up and saw a boy 16 Joe was on his knees Here are your U> flowers 17 I sat by my fire +. Enjoying the shade of the trees 18 Something is going on Mary with a tray Drew cv-n 19 up a side-blind The Cook came in 20 “It looks queer,” said the Policemen I have decided to give you a trial 21 A Flower Vase I valued COM Is that the way you pour out water? 22 God bless you, lady O Not big enough to reach the tossle 23 Stay with me awhile O ! “Joe,” says Dick, “I want yer 24 Mary rushed in ri The Conservatory was his pride 25 Could that be Joe ? W My Husband laughed at my Page c£> “Joe, lad! here’s Dick" Slipped on the 4»U) rug 27 Joe as Under-gardener We stood at the door Reading Id. each WHICH PATH WILL YOU TAKE? From Drawings. Copyright—By permission of the Religious Tract Society, SUCCESS. FAILURE. H The Boy as a Child » 7 The Boy as a Child At School 8 At School At Play w 9 At Play At Work 10 At Work At Home n At Home C\U> At Sixty 12 At Sixty TALES FROM DRAWINGS. ICE PETER. Comic from Drawings. l Frontispiece 13 Ice Peter becomes Icicles Ice Peter leaving Home 14 Ice Peter Ice-bound Ice Peter sees the Effects of Frost 15 Ice Peter missed at home Ice Peter warned 4 by a Sportsman 16 Ice Peter sought for by his father Ice Peter 5 Obstinate 17 Ice Peter partially discovered 6 Ice Peter puts on Skates 18 Ice Peter discovered Ice Peter 7 frozen to a stone 19 Ice Peter being carried home 8 Ice Peter detaches Himself 20 Ice Peter brought to his Disconsolate 9 Ice Peter goes through the Ice Mother 10 Ice Peter gets out 21 Ice Peter being Thawed 11 Ice Peter is Very Wet 22 Ice Peter being Melted 22 Ice Peter begins to Freeze 23 Ice Peter being preserved LANTERN SETS. 333 KNOWALL FAILS AT A TRY Comic from Drawings. By permission of "Scraps.” s 1 Yes dear reader, the Local Rugger Match 3 He proceeded to give him some sound 5 was on Advice being 2 And much shocked at the Half Backs 4 The Lecturer was unexpectedly struck by or Full Backs a Cyclone I Descriptive matter is on each slide. QUICK TRANSIT. Comic from Drawings. By permission of “ Scraps.” •‘1 wonder how far it is to the Blue Bang ” 3 III XX Swish 1 and into the air Boar he went “1 say my Good Fellow” 4 That was rather sudden Descriptive matter is oil each slide. HQW MISS BILK DID THE TAXMAN. Comic from Drawings. By permission of “Scraps." - i Hello ! there is a deg | 4 Er-a, good morning, Miss! Ci Oh, Miss, there be a man at the door I ; No, Sir, I haven’t got a dog CO I’m not going to pay any.dog-tax 6 | Mind, Sir! He’s not used to strangers Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE PENALTY OF CURIOSITY. A “ True ” Tiger Story. Comic from Drawings. By permission of the “Graphic.” 1 Aree Brother, I have we not sawn enough 4 Climbing on to the lor his tail drops 2 Drive you in the Wedge, and we will go | through eat and 5 Until he knocks it out of the cut Later the lord of the jungle seized G Nemesis 3 | Descriptive matter is on each slide. 334 LANTERN SETS. HYMNS. Plain Photos from specially printed large type. Dry Plate Slides 6/- per dozen. Alt liail tbe Power 29 Jesus, the very thought of Thee 2 All People that on Earth do Dwell 30 Joy-bells Ringing 3 At Even ere the Sun was set 31 Just as I ant Brightly Gleams our Banner 4 32 Knocking 1 knocking 1 who is 5 Come ye that love the Lord 33 Lead Kindly Light 6 Crown Him with many 34 Let us with a Gladsome Mind 7 Dare to be a Daniel 35 My Faith looks up to Thee S Ere I sleep for every favour 36 Nearer, My God to Thee 9 Forward be our Watchword 37 O, come all ye Faithful io From Greenland’s Icy 38 O Day of Rest and Gladness :i Glory Song 39 O God, our help in Ages Past 12 God be with jou till we 40 O Wor.-hip the King 13 God who hath made the Daisies 4t Only an Armour-Bearer *4 Guide me O Thou Great 42 Onward. Christian Soldiers 15 Hark, hark my Soul 43 Our Blesst-d Redeemer 16 Hark, my Soul, it is 44 Peace, perfect Peace 17 Hark, the Herald Angels 45 Rock of Ages iS IIow sweet the Name 46 Saviour again to Thy dear 19 Hushed was the Evening 47 Sun of my Soul I 20 heard the voice ot Jesus 48 Takfe my life, and let it be 21 I need Thee every hour 49 The Church’s one Foundation 2^ I think I when read 50 The Son of God goes forth to War 23 I’ve found a Friend 5t There is a Green Hill 24 Jesus calls us o'er 52 We Ploueh the Fields 25 Jesus is our Shepherd 53 When I Survey 26 Jesus lover of mv Soul 54 Who is on the Lord's side 27 Jesus, Saviour, pilot me 55 Yield not to Tempta'ion 23 Jesus shall Reign where'er . LANTERN SLIDES 335 CORONATION OF KING GEORGE V. CORONATION STREET THE ROYAL PROCESSION. DECORATIONS. 49 The Start from Buckingham Palace. 50 Procession at Hyde Pork Corner. 1 Hyde Park Corner. 51 The King and Queen Acknowledging The 2 Piccadilly 11 Whitehall 33 Wilfrid Laurier 1 Entrance to Eli?.. Fry’s Ward. i 13 Entrance to Execution Chamber. 3 Interior of Main Building, showing entrance 14 The Gallows. to cells. 15 The Drop. I 3 Interior of Cell, showing window. 16 Burial Ground. j 4 Interior of Cell, showing table, etc. 1 7 Jack Sheppard's Cell. | 5 Exercising yard. 15 Whipping Block and Leg Irons worn by Jack 6 Dock. Sheppard. 7 Interior of Court, showing bench. Building of Temporary Cells. 8 Judge’s Parlour. 20 Building of Temporary Cells. 9 Condemned Cell. 21 Building of Temporary Cells. 10 Exercise Ground for Condemned Prisoner. 22 Interior of Temporary Cells when finished. 11 Chapel. 23 Demolition of old Court of Sessions House j 12 Last Walk of Condemned Prisoner, > showing entrance to Underground Cells. 33G LANTERN SLIDES. 9 NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 The East End-of St. Johu’s. 2G Bouuding a corner of the Humber. 2 St. John’s from the South side. 27 Marble Head. Humber River. I 3 Showing the " Narrows.” St. John’s. ' 28 The Canyon of the JHumbcr River. House, St. John’s. 4 The Court I 29 Looking up the Humber River. ” 5 A typical harbour scene. I 30 The Steadies,” Humber River. 6 Coast scene outside St. John’s. 31 Bonne Bay. 7 Surf of Logy Bay. 32 Summer haze. Bonne Bay. 17S Logy Bay showing fishing stages. 33 Port-au-Port. Pouch Grove, -3 typical fishing place. 34 The Great Codroy Valley. 10 Holyrood, Conception Bay, 35 ” Trout Pool,” Little Codroy River. 11 'The Arms, Trinity. 1 3G St. Paul’s Inlet, West Coast. 12 Trinity. • 37 St. Paul’s Inlet. 13 Bock formation, Dildo Bun, N.B.Tl. 3S Trouter’s Hut, St. Paul’s. 14 Little Bay Islands. 39 ” Two Beauties.” Salmon. 15 Eogo, a flourishing outpost town. 40 General View of works. Grand Falls. 1C Eogo, from another point. 41 The Log Cabin. Spruce Brook. Twillingate. 12 Heart’s Content. IS The Tilt Cove copper mine. > 43 Sahnonier Falls. 19 Surface ore at Bell Island. 4 1 Shipping Pier at Lewisport. 20 Placentia, the ancient capital. 45 Great Burin, South Coast. 21 A sunrise scene at Placentia. ‘ 40 Bnriu Harbour. 22 Looking up Placentia Arm. 47 The mouth of the Bay of He L’Est River. 23 Pischels Brook. 43 The start of a coasting race. 24 Bay of Islands. 49 A snow scene. 25 Sergeants Point, Bay of Islands. 50 Waiting for the Lake to open. Reading- Sixpence. . SEALING—NEWFOUNDLAND. “ i In the old days, the Narrows.” 13 Making and hoisting aboard a Pan. Two of the most modern Sealers, S.S. Fiorizel 14 An exciting moment, copying. and S.S. Beothic. 15 Filling the Fresn Water Tanks. 3 All hands overboard. • 10 A Whitecoat. 4 A prime young harp. 17 The Watchmen Guarding a Fan. 5 Towing Seals to S.S. Fiorizel. IS Two young Harps. G Towing old Hood Pelts to Steamer. 19 S.S. Walrus. 7 Sculping young Seals. 20 Towing her. the S.S. Beothic. S Sculping a young and an old Hood. 21 Walk ashore, unloading St. John’s. 9 A loose pan, hoistingit alongside. 22 An Expert Skinner at work. 10 Jammed, cutting her out. 23 Skinning the Pelts. 11 Jammed, cutting her out, Fiorizel. 21 The 'Skinners at work, South Side. 12 A Wrecked Crew, Virginia Lake. Reading- Sixpence. FISHING AND WHALING—NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 A typical Fisherman. 13 A Fishing Fleet. 2 Fishing Stages at Torbay. 14 Schooner unloading at St. John’s. 3 Hauling a Cod-trap. 15 Putting the trap out (or repairs. 4 Hauling a Cod-trap. 1G “ Dawn ” Sguidding at Burin. 5 “Newfoundland Currency”— Codfish. 17 Casting for Caplin. 6 Two monster Codfish. 18 The result oi one cast. 7 Splitting Codfish. 19 The Blena whale factory. 8 A Crew. 20 “ Cabot ” with whale at side. 9 A Wharf Scene. St. John’s. 21 Hump- backed whale on slip. 10 Spreading Fish to dry. A whale’s head. 11 Same Finished. 23 Cutting the fat off the whale. 12 A Cod Seine Skiff. 24 Beady for the Guano Factory. Reading: Sixpence. ICEBERGS—NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 The “ Sentinel.” 7 Take in Freshwater Bay. 2 Iceberg off St. John’s. 8 Showing Signal Hill, St. John’s. 3 Iceberg on the edge of the Peak ice. 9 Off Cape Charles, Labrador. 4 Off Tilt Cove, N.D.B. , 10 Iceberg with hole through. 5 Off Gape Spear, a monster berg. 11 Iceberg in Straits of Belle Isle. C A peculiar shape. 12 Looking out from Battery, St. John’s. No Reading-. 1 . LANTERN SETS. 337 33 CANADIAN SPECIAL—Set B. List of Titles, for New Set of “B” Slides. Threshing by Electricity Mat* o£ Canada. 33 Threshing Scene. Market Slip, St. John’s, N.B. 34 An Autumn Scene at a Western Grain Elevator 3 Hayfteld, St. Audrew’s, N.B. Farmer turning Grain into Cash. 4 Sheep on farm, Bathurst, N.B. — 36 C.N.R. Elevator at Port Arthur. a Young Apple Orchard, Sown with Buck- wheat. N.B. 37 “Soo” Canal. Canada. Ncwthyne Farm, Picton, N.S. 35 Growing Wheat for Profit in 6 Homesteads. Cattle on Mr. Irving's Farm, Vernon Station. 39 Old and New 7 30 Farmer, Shcllbrook P.E.I. 40 Home of Prosperous District, Sask. 8 Public Buildings, Charlottetown, P.E.I. i l Inside Log Ilouse. 9 Chateau Frontenac, Quebec. Days in North-West Canada. 10 Haying in Gatineau district, Quebec. 42 Early Farm. Carberry. Man. 11 Pure Bred Sheep—Hampshires—Levis, 45 Winder Horses, Shellbrook District. Quebec. 4 1 A Bunch of River Valley. 12 Viger Hotel, Montreal. 13 Cattle. Bow Ottawa. 16 Pure Jerseys, Old Basing Farm, Red Deer, 13 Experimental Farm, ‘ It Niagara Falls. Alta. Ranch. 15 Toronto, Ontario. 47 Alberta Sheep abound, Birtle, Man. IB Pear Orchard, St. Catherine’s, Ontario. 43 Where Pumpkins 17 Apple Tree, near Hamilton, Ontario. 4.) Alberta Vegetables. IS Cherries. Ontario. Potatoes. 9 Waiting at Lethbridge Land. 19 Milking Time, Guelph, Ontario. 51 Home-Seekers, 20 Sheep Farm. Gloucester, Ontario. Ofiice. Saskatoon. Sask. 21 One Year Old llam, Gjoucester, Ontario. 52 Second Avenue, originally a Hudson Bay Post. 22 Country School, Ontario. 33 Edmonton as Edmonton. Alta. 23 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 54 Seventh Street, Edmonton, Alta. 24 One of Winnipeg’s Apartment Blocks. 53 Tvpical Home. Near Calgary. 23 Breaking the Prairie. 56 Country School, 2G Steam Plough Turning Furrows, 14-ft. Wide, 57 Lake Louise, B.C. Kelowna. B.C. Disc Harrow Operating behind the 55 400 Acre Orchard. B.C. Ploughs. 59 New Post Ofiice, Vancouver, Carnegie Library, Vancouver, - Fall Sown Bye. CO City Hall and 2S A Corner in one of Western Canada's Wheat- B.C. Vancouver. B.C. fields. 61 English Bav, field. G2 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. 29 Another part of the same , B.C. 30 Wheatfield ready for carting. G3 The Harbour, Victoria, Victoria, B.C. 31 Threshing. 64 Government Buildings, 32 Twenty-Two Stacks. Reading Sixpence. THE STAFF OF LIFE. Standard Bread—How it is Slade and Why. Introductory Slide—” Standard Bread or IS Old Stone Grinding—Lincolnshire Mill. nothing.” 19 Cranbrook Union Mill. 1 Wheat Berry Showing Germ. 20 Help-Out Mill, Shackerstone. Country Mill. 2 Microphotograph o£ inner Bran. 21 Old-Fashioned Water-Power 3 Microphotograph of Germ. 22 Entrance to Old Burton Abbey. 4 Doctor’s Manifesto. 23 Old door to Mill. Burton Abbey. Mill. 5 Baking Standard Bread, Brompton Hospital 24 Wall in Burton Abbey Sanatorium. 25 Corner of Burton Abbey Mill. Burton Abbey C Tatients drawing Rations of Standard Bread. 2G Corner of Grinding Room, 7 Consumption Scourge in Wales. Mill. S Statement made bv Dr. Kaye, D.P.H., F.C.S., 27 Dressing a Mill Stone. M.O.H. 2S Grinding between Stones. King George V. 29 Standard Flour leaving Grinding Stones. Grinding. 10 Making Standard Bread for the King by a 30 Taking oif Flour in Sacks after Windsor Baker. 31 Machine for taking out Bran and Dressing. . 11 Baking Standard Bread for the King by a 32 Tons of Standard Flour. Windsor Baker. 33 Loading up Flour. 12 Sending Standard Bread to Windsor Castle. 34 Standard Bread Dough in troughs. Bread Dough. 13 H. 31. Abbetl—Baker to the King at Windsor 35 Half-Ton Standard Machinery. Castle. 36 Cutting up and Weighing by 11 Home made Standard Bread—Grinding 37 Baking in Great Oven. Wheat. 33 Packing Standard Bread. Bread. 15 Home made Standard Bread—The Loaves 39 Baker with Specimen of Standard Finished. 40 Local Government Report. 1G Making Bolting Cloth on Hand Loom. Myth 41 Miss May Yates and the Queen s Letter. Mill. 42 The Queen. Reading Sixpence. . 33S LANTERN SETS. H CANADIAN SPECIAL ANNEXES. SPECIAL ANNEXE- 55 Dinner in camp TRANSPORTATION. 56 Log driving, Gatineau, P.Q. 57 Lumber raft on the 1 Road conveyances, old and new St. John River, N.B. 58 Raft on the Ottawa River, 2 First passenger train over the G.T.P. Rail- Ontario way 59 Timber slide, Ottawa, Ontario 60 Sawmill Express train between in operation 3 Montreal and Chicago 61 Sawmill, 4 Engine interior, Rockland, B.C. 62 Sawmills, Keewatin, 5 I u terior of mail car Ont. 6 Interior, first class coach SPECIAL 7 Morden, C.P.R. Station and elevators ANNEXE—FRUIT SPECIAL ANNEXE— GROWING. 63 Scene in a Nova Scotia apple orchard dur- ' TRANSPORTATION—RAILWAY • iug the picking season CONSTRUCTION. 64 Nova Scotia orchard Fruit Farm, 8 Building embankment 65 Niagara District 65 Peach orchard, Grimsby, Consiructing bridge over Saskatchewan Ont. 9 67 Plum orchard, Grimsby, ' River, Clover Bar Ont 6S Pear tree, Grimsby, Ont. ro Saskatchewan Bridge, Clover Bar (A) 69 Aoples, Ontario it Saskatchewan Bridge Clover Bar (B) 70 Cherries, Ont, 12 Steel Trestle Bridge over Saskatchewan Shipping River, Clover Bar 71 fruit from Ontario Station 72 Fruit Farming, B.C. 13 Lake Steamers at Port Arthur 73 Spraying fruit trees, Kelowna, 14 Loading grain from elevator. Fort William B.C. 74 Grape vines, 15 Grain steamers passing Suminerlahd, B.C. through Soo Canal Fruit 16 Grain 75 picking. B.C. barges passing through Soulanges Canadian Canal, Quebec 76 fruit on exhibition 17 Electric train in St. Clair Tunnel, Sarnia, SPECIAL ANNEXE—INDUSTRIES. Ont. 77 Cheese and butter factory SPECIAL ANNEXE — MOUNTAIN 78 Collecting milk for factory SCENERY. 79 Drying room 80 Forwarding cheese for export 18 Bow River Falls 8t One of Canada's largest flour mills Louise 19 Lake 82 Interior Canadian northern elevators, Port 20 Mount Aberdeen, from Mirror Lake Arthur 21 Marion Ldke at Glacier S3 Atikokan Iron Company’s furnace in opera- 22 Illecillewaet Valley tion, Port Arthur 23 Mount Burgess and Emerald Lake £4 Atikokan Iron Company's furnace operator, 24 Near Canadian Pacific Railway Camp, Voho Port Arthur 25 Takakkaw Falls from Upper Look Off S3 Canadian Northern Coal Docks, Port Arthur 26 Lunch at Summit Lake S6 Canadian Northern Coal Docks, Port Arthur, 27 i win Falls, Yoho • capacity 100,000 tons 28 The Gorge, Yoho SPECIAL ANNEXE— SPECIAL ANNEXE—FISHING INDUSTRIES. 87 Inspecting a silver vein, Cobalt AND SHOOTING. 83 The shaft house and mill-end dump of a 29 Fishing Picnic, Georgian Bay, Ont. typical cobalt mine 30 Seventeen Bass, 76 pounds, Rideau Lakes, 89 Almost a ton of native silver in a solid block Ont. go Street scene in the famous Cobalt Mining 31 Trout Fisting on the Eel River Camp 32 Portaging boats, Lieveres River, P.Q. 91 Oil well, Petrolia, Ont. Deer hunters 1 camp 92 Bow Island Well 33 ” 34 A hunter's shack, “ Highlands of Ontario SPECIAL ANNEXE 35 Interior of deer hunter's tent, Muskoka —EDUCATION 36 Elk, Banff Park, Alta (A) 93 School House, Vernon River, Prince Edward 37 Elk, Banff Park, Alta (B) Island 38 Bringing the game into camp 94 School House, Mission Creek, B.C. 39 Wolf and Bear, Parry Sound, Ont. 95 Public School, Wetaskiwin, Alberta 40 Deer hunters 96 High School, Vancouver, B.C. 41 Duck shooting, putting out decoys 97 Normal School, Ottawa, Ont. 42 A morning's sport, near Winnipeg 9S Normal School, Calgary, Alberta 43 A good morning’s work 99 Central School, Chatham, Ont. 44 Mallard ducks 100 High School, Victoria, B.C. 45 Leaving camp 101 Manual Training Class, Ottawa, Ont. 102 Kingston Street School, Victoria SPECIAL ANNEXE—BUFFALOES. 103 Consolidated School Garden Plots, Guelph ’ 46 Btiflalo in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta Ont. 47 Buffalo, Wainwright, Alberta 48 Buffalo in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta SPECIAL ANNEXE—ATHLETIC 49 Buffalo Bones gathered by Indians, Western SPORTS. Canada 104 Ottawa v Montreal (football) SPECIAL ANNEXE—LUMBERING. 105 Ottawa v Hamilton (football) joC Ottawa v Montreal (football) 50 Felling trees 107 Winnipeg Rowing dub 51 A load of logs, Prince Albert, Sask 108 A Manitoba polo game 52 Loading up, Ontario 109 Yachting at Toronto Bay shanty 53 Lumbermen's no Crossing Sundance Creek on a nailless raft 54 Cooking in camp m Canoe race, Dechenes Lake, Ottawa No Reading. LANTERN” SETS 339 $ LONDON TO JAPAN. .3 Tower Bridge—London 1 28 Penang Steamer at Dover Pier Creek, Singapore 2 Calais | 29 -3 Place de la Concord, Paris 30 Diving boys, Singapore 4 Marseilles from Sea 31 General view of Hong Kong 5 Marseilles, view from Notre Dame de la 32 Street scene, Hong Kong Garde 33 Queen’s Road, Hong Kong 6 Marseilles, Chateau D'lf 34 Foochow 7 Entering Malta Harbour 35 Kelung, North Formosa ft Malta Haibour 36 Great Wall of China 9 Port Said 37 Pagoda, Kieu-Kiang ao Canal Offices, Port Said 58 Temple of Heaven, Pekin ji In the Suez Canal 39 Hankow, the Bund 12 In the Suez Canal 40 Shanghai 13 Camel party at work on banks of Suez Canal 41 Market, Chinese city, Shanghai 14 U.S.A. Battleship "Virginia "in Bitter Lake 42 Willow pattern tea-house, Chinese city, 15 Aden Shanghai Shanghai a 6 Colombo Harbour 43 River steamer, t 37 Clock Tower, Colombo 44 Nagasaki, Japan " 38 Trincotnalee Street, Kandy 45 Coaling ship Moji," Japan ag H.M.S. " Hyacinth ” leaving Colombo 48 Kobe, Japan 20 B.J.S.S. "Onnipenta" sinking in Calcutta 47 Island of Yeno Shima, Japan River 48 Tea-house at Uyeno Park, Tokio, Japan 21 Dalhousie Square, Calcutta 49 Fujiyama, Japan 22 Kali Ghat, sacred bathing place, Calcutta 50 Our mode of travelling 23 Black Hole of Calcutta 51 On the way to Kamakura, 'Japan 24 Tablet, Black Hole of Calcutta 52 Kamakura Bay, Japan 25 Jain Temple, Calcutta 53 Daibutsu, Kamakura, Japan 26 The Cathedral, Calcutta 54 Funeral Procession, japan 11 27 G.P.O., Calcutta 55 Homeward bound, B.O.S.S. Simla" Reading Sixpence. CAIRO TO KHARTOUM. 1 Map of the Nile from its mouth to the 33 Cairo, the old French Barrage. Equator (1) By permission of Sir Benjamin Baker, C.E. 2 Map of tiic Nile from its mouth to the 34 Assiout, the new dam, views of the great dam Equator (2) , above the first cataract Alexandria from the Harbour 35 Assouan, tha Nile looking East 3 Channel Sudds from North 4 Alexandria, Mahomet Ali Square 3G Assouan, West to Suez Canal Assouan, from West Bank looking East 5 Port Said, entrance 37 Cairo, view from the Citadel 38 Assouan, from West Bank looking S.E. from Navigation 7 Cairo, Sharia 39 Assouan, view above 8 Cairo, Sharia en Nahassin Channel Assouan, South side of dam g Cairo, Mosque of Tulun 40 10 Cairo, tombs of the Caliphs 41 Assouan, reservoir partly filled 21 Cairo, tombs of the Caliphs 42 Assouan, Duke of Conuaugbt and Khedive at 32 Cairo water carriers filling skins opening ceremony. gate of Assouan 33 Old Cairo, carved doorway 43 Assouan, great Lock Shellal 34 Old Cairo, street near the Coptic Church 44 Phyl®, the sacred island from 35 Mutariyeh, ostrich farm. 45 Phyl®, present view as submerged 36 Heliopolis, Sakkyehs 46 Phyl®, present view from Biggeh , 37 Abusir, Arab cavalcade 47 Phyl®, present view from West . 38 Abusir, Arab village near pyramids 4S Nubia, rocky bank • 19 Abusir, groups of Arabs bargaining 49 Nubia, Dirr the capital 20 Abusir, market day .50 Abou Sint bel, small temple 1 ai Bedrasheen, Sakkyeh 51 Abou Simbel colossal Rameses 22 Nile scene, a Dahabyeb 52 Wadi Haifa, Upper Nile Columbaria 23 Nile scene, village with 53 Wadi Haifa, mosque, Upper Nile .24 Nile scene, a group of natives 54 Wadi Haifa, the Second Cataract, Upper 25 Nile scene, Fellaheen.women Nile 26 Thebes, women carrying gonlahs 55 Omdurman, the market 27 Nile scene, a gyassa near landing stage 56 Khartoum, Palace and Government Build- 28 Luxor, Cook’s tourist steamer ings, etc. of tourists eg Thebes, cavalcade 57 Khartoum, Palace and Gardens 30 Assouan, the landing stage 58 Khartoum, banking houses Hotel 31 Assouan, view from the Cataract 59 Khartoum, station for gunboats 32 Assouan, Nile boatmen Go Pilgrims from Darfour on their way to Mecca Reading Sixpence.. 340 .LANTERN SETS. * BRITISH SHIPPING. 1 S.S. -* Kinfaun’s Castle” 9,664 Tons (Union 41 S.S. “Campania 12550 tons, 30,000 h.p Castle Line) (Cunard Co.) 2 S.S. “German” 6,763 tons (Union Castle 42 S.S. “Caronia” 19,687 tons, 21,000 h.p Line) (Cunard Co.) 3 S.S. “Dunluce Castle" 9,664 tons (Union 43 S.S. “ Ivernia” at Liverpool Landing Stage, Castle Line) 14,210 tons, to,000 h.p. (Cunard Co.) " 4 S.S. “Armadale Castle 12,973 tons (Union 44 S.S. “Empress of India" in Dock, Van- Castle Line) couver, 6,000 tons, 15,000 h.p. (C.P. Ry.) Embarking (P. 5 & O.) 45 S.S. “ Empress of Japan ” 14,500 tons, is,000 “ ’’ 6 S.S. Mooltan (P. & O.) h.p. (C.P. Ry.) “ “ 7 S.S. Morea at Tilbury Docks (P. & O.) 46 R.M.S. “ MountTemple" 9,000 tons (C.P.Ry) 8 S.S. “India" at sea, 7,911 tons, 11,006 h.p. 47 S.S. “Lake Erie" 2,550 tons, 3,400 h.p. (P. & O.) (C.P.Ry.) 9 Engine room, S.S. “India (P. & O.) 48 R.M.S. “ Empress of Britain ” tons " 14,000 10 S.S. Morea” off Gravesend, 10,890, 15,000 18,000 h.p. (C.P. Ry.) h.p. (P.O.) S.S. “ Africa ” 5,000 tons, h.p “ ” 49 5,000 11 S.S. Morea 1st stairway (P. & O.) (Austrain Lloyd) “ ’’ 12 S.S. Morea 1st class saloon (P. & S.) 50 S.S. “ Koerber" 5,500 tons, 5,8000 h.p. 13 S.S. “ Morea” 1st class music room (P. & O). (Austrian Lloyd) “ ” 14 S.S. Mongolia the crew (P. & O.) 51 S.S. “Victorian’’ 12,000 tons, 13,060 h.p. 15 S.V. “ Syria” entering Suez Canal, 6,600 tons, (Allan Line) 4,500 h.p (P. & O.) 52 S.S. “ Scotian ” 10,500 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Allan 16 S.S. “ Makura” 8,076 tons, 9,500 h.p. (Union Line) S.S. Co. N.Z.) 53 S.S. ’‘Tunisian” 10,576 tons, 9,000 h.p. 17 S.S. “Waihora*’ 5.000 tons, 2,000 h.p. (Allan Line) (Union S.S. Co. N.Z.) 54 S.S. “Corsican’’ 11,500 tons, 9,000 h.p. iS R.M.S. “Arabic” 15,900 tons, 10,000 h.p. (Allan Line) (White Star) 55 S.S. “Hesperian” 11,060 tons, g.ooo h.p. 19 R..M.S. “Cedric" 21,000 tons, 13,000 h.p. (Allan Line) (White Star) 56 S.S. “ Ophir” 6,814 tons, 10.000 h.p. (Orient 20 R.MS. “Celtic” 21,000 tons, 13,000 h.p. 57 S.S. “ Ophir ’ dining saloon (Orient Line) (White Star) 5S S.S. “Orontes” 9,023 tons, io.oco h.p. 21 R.M.S. “ Trent ” 5,525 tons (Royal Mail) (Orient Line) “ " 22 R.M.S Avon 11,037 tons (Royal Mail). S.S. “ Orontes” dining saloon (Orient Line) “ ” 59 23 R.M.S. Asturias 12,002 tons (Royal Mail) 60 S.S. “Osterley" 12,129 tons, 14,000 h.p. 24 R.M.S. “ Ortega ” 7,992 tons, 8,600 h.p. (Orient Line) (Pacific S.N. Co.) 61 S.S. “ Osterley •* dining saloon (Orient Line) 23 R.M.S. “Orcoma” 11,532 tons, 10,000 h.p. 62 S.S. “Omrah " 9,130 tons, 10,000 h p. (Orient (Pacific S.N. Co ) Line) “ " 26 R.M.S. Orita 9,265 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Pacfiic 63 S.S. “ Otway "12.077 tons, 14, oooh.p. (Orient S.N. Co ) Line) 27 S.S. “Zeeland” 11,905 tons, 12,000 h.p. (Red 64 S.S. “Otranto" 12,077 tons, 14,000 h.p. Star) (Orient Line) “ ” 28 S.S. Kroonland 12,000 tons, 12,000 h.p. 65 S.S. “ Orvieto ” 12,130 tons, 14,000 h.p. (Red Star) (Orient Line) “ " 29 S.S. Lapland 18,694 tons, 13,000 h.p. (Red 66 S.S. “Orsova” 12,036 tons, 14,000 h.p. Star) (Orient Line) “ ” 30 S.S. Vanderland 1st class dining saloon 67 R.M.S. •' Patand" 3,464 tons, 3,500 h.p (Red Star) (Elder Dempster) 31 S.S. “Atbenic" 12,234 tons, 8,000 h.p. 63 R.M.S. “Benue” 3,123 tons, 2,5000 h. (Shaw Savill) (Elder Dempster) “ 32 S.S. Kia Ora” 6,55s tons, 4,500 h.p. (Shaw 69 R.M.S. “Muraji’’ 3,23s tons, 3,000 h.p Saville) (Elder Dempster) “ ” 33 S.S. Corinthic the library (Shaw Saville) 70 R.M.S. “Bathurst" 2,821 tons, 1,600 h.p. 34 T.S.S. “California " 8.662 tons (Anchor Line) (British A. S.N. Co.) “ 35 , T.S.S. Caledonia” 9,222 tons (Anchor Line) 7 1 R.M.S. ’'Addah’’ tons, 0,200 h.p. “ 3,149 36 T.S. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria” 24,581 (British A. S.N. Co.) tons, 17,2000 h.p. (Hamburg Line) 72 R.M.S. “Zaria” tons, “ ” 3,149 3,000 h.p. 37 S.S. Kronprinzessin 20,000 tons, 45000I1.P. (British A. S.N. Co (Norddeutsher) ) R.M.S. “ Dakar ’• tons, h.p. “ 73 3,987 5,000 38 S.S. Arraanp Behic” 6,315 tons, 7,512 h.p. (African S. Co.) (Messageries Line) 74 R.M.S. “ Chama " 3,152 tons, 2,200 h.p. 39 S.S. “Kut Sang" (Indo-China S.A. Co). (African S. Co.) “ 40 S.S. Duca Di Genova” 7.700 tons, 8,000 75 R.M.S. “Fulant" 3,730 tons 2,350 h.p. h.p. (Navigazione, I tali ana) (African S. Co.) No Reading. LANTERN SETS 341 BELGIUM (EXCEPT FLANDERS) Set 2. i Antwerp—Wharf of Steel 27 Tournay—Cathedral Nave W. and z Antwerp— Central Railway Station—front 28 Tournay—Great place towardsCathedral Bellry 3 Antwerp—Avenue de Keyser and Railway Place of Town Hall 4 Malines—Cathedral— exterior 29 Tournay— Tournay—Statue Princess Espiny 5 Malines—Cathedral —interior 30 G Malines—Old Cloth Hall 31 Tournay—Old Cloth Hall Roman houses 7 Lierre—old gateway 32 Tournuy— 8 l.iege—Old Bishop's Palace—front 53 Louvain—Hotel de Ville Liege—Paris de Justice 34 Louvain—Church of St. Peter 9 Kooa Loft r o Liege— GovernmentPalace—Provincial front 35 Louvain—Church of St. Peter— 'i Liege—The Cathedral—exterior 36 Waterloo—Lion mount Cathedral interior 37 Waterloo—Hougoumont—South front of the Liege—The — ~ J farm 3 Liege—Fonteine St. Marie *4 Liege The Church of St. Jacques—interior 3S Waterloo—La Belle Alliance Liege Central Post Office 39 Waterloo—La Haye Sainte Liege—Meuse Dam 40 Laeken—Leopold Monument *7 liege—Theatre place—Statue Gretry 41 Laeken—St. Mary's Church 28 Dinant—Roche a Bayard 42 Shaerbeek—St. Mary's Church *9 Dinant—View towards Dinant 43 Shaerbeek—Town Hall ci0 Dinant—Panorama down the Meuse 44 Antwerp printing office (Museum) it room 1 Mons—Railway Station place 45 Antwerp— Museum—Engraved copper 22 Mons—Town Hall 46 Antwerp—Museum—Great Library Hall Salon Beys 23 Mons—Church St. Nicholas 47 Antwerp—Town — «4 Mons—Museum 48 Antwerp—Town Hall—Council Room =5 Tournay—View of the Cathedral from the 49 Antwerp—Town Hall—Marriage Room Belfry 5o Antwerp—Corporation houses I s6 Tournay—The Belfry Reading Sixpence. THE LIFE BOAT AND ITS HEROIC WORK. By permission of the Royal National Life Boat Institution. Model of first life boat 38 Wreck of S.S. Suffolk 2 Model of self-righting sailing life boat 29 A shipwreck lifeboat, Newquay, Cornwall 3 Self-righting life boat at Lowestoft 30 Launching 4 Ilfracombe life boat and crew 31 Launching life boat, Newquay, Cornwall saved by Newquay life 5 Vessel assisted by Ilfracombe life boat 32 Shipwrecked men 6 Capsizing Ilfracombe life boat beat 7 Righting Ilfracombe life boat 33 Shipwrecked men on smack Joseph and 8 Trial of motor life boat Yoonul, 1905 Mullion lifeboat 9 Trial of motor life boat 34 Jo Trial of motor life boat 35 Wreck of Cdneezione in Widesmouth Bay H Trial of motor life boat 36 Wreck of Coneezione in Widesmouth Bay 12 Life boat house, Folkestone 37 Wreck of Ardencraig at Scilly Islands “ Mayhew Medwin ” Peel, Isle of Man 38 Newlyn life boat at sea 13 “ J4 Appledore life boat 39 Rescue of crew of Harry and Elizabeth.” *5 Appledore life boat 40 Civil Service No. 5 at Maryport, rescuing 16 Appledore life boat from Estrelle 17 Life Boat Station, Carrickfergus 41 Model of jst steam life boat 18 Barry Dock life beat 42 Trial of 1st steam life boat “ " Barry Dock life boat 43 Steam life boat City of Glasgow 29 " 20 Worthing life boat parade 44 Steam life boat ” Queen trial 21 Worthing life boat parade 43 Ramsgate life boat to rescue 22 Christening life boat, Southport 46 Ramsgate Harbour steamer and life beat 23 Demonstration at Tynemouth 47 Aldeburgh life boat at wreck 24 Lifeboat men at Broadstairs 45 Life boat returning from wreck «5 Launch of life boat 49 Dog Royal Rollo 26 Life boat proceeding to wreck 50 Committee Room Royal National Life Boat 27 Saved from wreck Institution Reading Sixpence. DICKENS’ CHARACTER SKETCHES. By Fred Barnard. From Cassell's Dickens. By Permission of Cassell & Co., Ltd. Introduction—Charles Dickens 10 Uriah Heep 1 Caleb Plummer and his daughter *11 Dick Swiveller and the Marchioness 2 Rogue Riderhood * 12 Alfred Jingle, Esq. T i3 3 Little Nell and her grandfather Mr. Micawber 4 Betsy Trotwood *14 Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim Cuttle 5 Mrs. Gamp *15 Captain 6 Bill Sykes *16 Sydney Carton 7 Mr. Pecksniff *17 The two Wellers 8 Little Dorrit *18 Mr. Peggotty J Mr. Pickwick 342 LANTERN SETS. TOKSIKATEM CASTLE. By J* James Ridge, M.D. and M.D. (State Medicine), B.S., B.A., B.Sc., Lond. By Permission of S. W. Partridge & Co. . Temperance Set from Drawings. i Toksikatem Castle. 15 A wicked young mouse taught bitn to go to- A horrid bottle-faced creature creeping a public house towards him iG Wasting his time and his money too 3 A wonderful nut 17 Going home tipsy 4 The Squirrel brushing his hair iS ’He fell in a hole Willie's wonder falling oii 19 Plenty of time to think General reeding 20 He became a respectable mole 7 General ryting 2t Deaths in temperance and moderation sections-- 3 General rithmetic 22 Willie and his soldiers were able to disarm 9 Band of hoppers them all 10 The ogre and his deluded supporters 23 The Ciiartel moderation 11 Under the spell 24 Flying through the air at express speed 12 After years of captivity 25 The contest with the ogre 13 Under an immense toadstool 26 Introduced to the Princess 14 A lively debate 27 “ Oh sir, come and help rnc." 28 Willie knew that he had dreamed Reading e Shilling. LIFE MODEL SETS. CHORISTER JIM. By Bingley Rowel. Service of Song. Fine Story of a Chm-h Chorister. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Portrait of Chorister Jim 21 A few u inutes later they came carrying their 2 Eh ! dear, what’s 'e been doing this time ? burdens like babies 3 Bo you’ve come to talk to me about the choir 22 Well, doctor, what do you think of them ? 4 I'll take someone who can behave decently 23 Jim would hardly leave bo.d of my hand for in church a moment 5 Come and shake hands over it, Jim 24 Yes, the trouble between them was over at 6 I took Jim to peep into the basket last 7 It was Dick Carter who spoke 23 The Vicar found her sitting up waiting for 8 I found Ted an interesting boy Jim 9 If yer like, yer can have iny snetes a bit 26 It was a very crowded congregation 10 I told him Jiui was a chorister at the Parish 27 Jim never sang more beautifully Church 28 The next instant he had sat down 11 Great excitement prevailed among the junior 29 I carried him into the vestry members 30 You seemed to be interested in the lad 12 Yah yer silly young limy ! 31 In the vestry I was assailed by countless 13 The whole choir, with the Vicar and Curate, questions were on the platform 32 Mrs. Shaw was evidently very feeble please, sir, ’ 14 Oh ! ao come 33 E used to have a spite agin ire, yer know 15 Now's your chance ! You'll be too late in a Please, , 34 sir, do you think I shall ever get well? minute j 35 ' Are you sorry to think you are going to live ’’ 16 ‘What thee going to do, Jim ? asked Ted with Jesus ? well for his age 17 He swam 1 36 Jim, I want 10 tell you something 18 little knot of fishermen ’’ The found their way i 37 Li-lift me up," he gasped to the cave i 3S I should— like—Dick- to give "ave him 19 The Vicar and the choir sang, “ Eternal ! " 39 We stood round the open grave Father 40 While I stand I seem to hear his voioe calling 20 Only three of the stalwart fithermen re- back. mained with us Reading Sixpence. LANTERN SETS. 343 LIFE MODEL SETS. SON, HER . ONLY By Hesba Stretton. Illustrated by Life Models, Reading published by The Religious Tract Society. She laid her hand on his shoulder 3 She was sitting alone i 7 i3 Joanna set out one evening sat in the chimney corner He In the garret She went with him to the door 19 3 20 The baby was ailing Her chest was packed '• 21 “ You've robbed your mother " Don’t go, Joanna” 5 22 Went to the window 6 Joanna stood still 23 Lady Drummond 7 One of the porters came 1 24 "My Lady’s been to see you 8 The driver opened the door " 25 “Turn out of my house” “Why, it’s mother 1 9 26 In the cold dawn Lighted a candle ’’ 30 “ Here’s your lost mother JI Stepped to the bed 27 28 Inquired from the porter 32 Took the girl “ is that?" cn the floor 29 Who >3 Crouched The Vicar and Fleming The room down stairs 30 U 31 Falling, on his knees 35 Fleming sat in the dark 32 Their old home again 16 Ally and Johnny had a treat Reading One Penny. “THE TORN BIBLE.” A Service of Song, Illustrated by Life Models. Reading published by James Broadbent, iG The note from his comrr.de 1 introduction 17 His head dropped 2 The old churchyard 38 A terrible fight return of the young soldier 3 The Found in the jungle " Good-bye ! 19 4 " _ 20 Read the Fifty-first Psal ca His mother’s gift 5 21 Watched beside the bed G The coach wended its way 22 To take another look The regiment embarked * 7 He knelt Night on the vessel 23 8 The stained coat He hastened to the cabin 24 9 25 The torn Bible 30 The boat was pushed off 26 "See what saved my life” JX It was not the song boat 27 Invalided home 12 In India, marching up country 28 Into a shady lane 33 Sat in his room alone 29 “What! Hubert?" 34 After the battle 30 Hubert in the churchyard -35 In deep thought Reading Fourpence. ALMOST LOST. A Temperance Story, Illustrated by Life Models. Reading published by S. W. Partridge & Co. - is ruined Introduction 33 My home 1 excited With Rachel 14 You needn’t get 2 gone out Bonny 15 My mother’s 3 16 “I do,” said the boy I’ve been thinking 4 Inside the porch "TaTa, Daddy” 17 # 5 hypocrite Gave her welcome 18 You 6 Tnings were going badly Knelt at bedside 19 7 20 So much to tell each other 8 When anyone called 21 A poor drunken creature Poured out a glass of beer ’’ 9 “ this woman any relatives ? Soldier read a letter 22 Has 30 " forgiven '' " 23 Why have you me?" .3 I Yon must Mission at home The blessed homes of England 32 Rachel was wild with grief 24 Reading Sixpence. 344 LANTERN SETS. COMIC FROM DRAWINGS. THE MONKEY’S FROLIC. monkey, that comical tricks i A would be at io It chanced that the vent of this same chimney s But, mischief the monkey willing to harbour ix Grimed over with soot they kicked up such, 3 How Pug could not find razor or knife a row Puss a 4 But on sudden selected her station 12 There sat in the parlour a medical man When tucking a napkin close 5 under her 13 The tumult each wonder - struck inmate chin alarmed sight 6 The was, to Susan, so curious 14 The incident soon was of mystery cleared fearing that or 7 Now Pug Miss Puss might be 15 Alarm now gave way to good humour and- maimed fun 8 Against all manoeuvres apparently proof 16 The doctor a lesson thus learned 9 Now seeing him thus to good humour in- clined Reading Sixpence. OLD MOTHER HUBBARD. h So the poor dog got none 7 He was playing the flute ci He poor dog was dead 8 He was riding a goat cn The dog was a-laughing 9 The dog was a-spinning He was smoking a.pipu 10 He was dressed in his clothe3 dog stood on his h-ad 11 " -i-mvo The The dog said “ Bow, wow He was feeding the cat Reading Sixpence. MR. KNOWALL AND THE WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT. By permission of Scraps. x Our old chum was having his morning I 3 So he proceeded to lecture the fellow Knowall a ratepayer Briton 2 as and a | 4 And our friend would have- gone on Descriptive matter is on each slide. MR. KNOWALL GIVES A LITTLE ADVICE ON “GOWF.” By permission of Scraps. 1 Our first piclnre represents the precise 3 And gives it as his candid opinion moment 4 However, the gallant Colonel managed 2 Also, his name is Colonel Pepper Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS. 345 (Continued from -page 321 .) ILLUSTRATED HYMNS FROM DRAWINGS. O PARADISE, O PARADISE. i O Paradise ! O Paradise ! 4 O Paradise ! O Paradise i 2 ! Paradise ! 1 2 O Paradise O 5 O Paradise 6 Paradise ! 3 O Paradise ! O Paradise ! 6 Lord Jesu, King of Paradise 3 THERE IS A BLESSED HOME. 1 There is a Blessed all Home I 3 O Joy, Joys beyond 2 There is a Land of Peace I 4 Look up, ye Saints of God ONCE IN ROYAL DAVID’S CITY. i Once in Royal David's City 4 Once in Royal David’s City a Once in Royal David’s City 5 Once in Royal David’s City 3 Once in Royal David's Ciiy 6 Once in Royal David's City HARK, MY SOUL! IT IS THE LORD. Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord 4 Mine is an unchanging love 2 I delivered thee when bound 5 Thou sbalt see my glory soon 3 Can a woman’s tender care C Lord, it is my chief complaint TEN THOUSAND TIMES TEN THOUSAND. Ten thousand times ten thousand 3 Oh, then what raptured greetings 2 What rush of Alleluias 4 Bring near Thy great salvation 346 LANTERN SETS. EDUCATIONAL SETS. ELECTRO MEDICAL APPARATUS INCLUDING X-RAY APPARATUS. By kind permission of Messrs. SIEMENS BROS. & Co., Ltd. 500 Electrolytic Interrupter with 3 Platinum 5 IS Dr. Schmidt's Universal Safety and Protec- Electrodes. tive Tube Stand for telerontgenography, 501 X-Ray Tube Stand with large protective with patient in vertical position. tube box with universal adjustments and 519 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tube centreing arrangement. tive Tube Stand showiug tube centreing 502 Dr. Albers Scbouberg's Compressor and arrangement in use. Table. 520 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- 503 Portable X-Ray Outfit contained in 3 cases. tive Tube Stand showing apparatus in fixing use for radiographing the extremities. . 60 1 Skiafix or Apparatus for holding and patients when radiographing. 521 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- 505 Rotating High Tension Rectifier Outfit in tive Tube Stand showing apparatus in Silence. Cabinet with Switchtable. use witli compressor for Kidney radio- 50G Rotating High Tension Rectifier Outfit in graphy. Silence. Cabinet Open. 022 Dr. Wenckebach’s Universal Screening 607 Switchtable showing Time Relay and Auto- Apparatus. matic Cutout. 523 Dr. Wenckeback’s Universal Screening- DOS Top of Switchtable showing Time Relay Apparatus with patient in a standing for instantaueous exposure. position. 509 Light Bath with Incandcsceut Lamps and 521 Dr. Wenckebach's Universal Screening Arc Lamps. Apparatus with patient in a sitting- 510 Xcgative viewing Box with Automatic Ad- position. justments for all sizes of plates. 525 General Practitioner’s X-Ray Outfit, lead- 511 Army X-Ray Cart, closed ready for transport. lined Screen, protective window with 512 Army X-Ray Cart Outfit in use on the field. Mercury Interrupter, front view. 513 Army X-Ray Cart, showing Petrol Engine 52G General Practitioner’s X-Ray Outfit, lead- and Dynamo, Induction Coil, Interrupter, lined Screen, protective window with Operating Light. Cable Drum, Ac. Mercury Interrupter, back view. 511 Army X-Ray Cart, side view of engine and 527 General Practitioner's Outfit with Wchnelt dynamo, also switchtable, dark room Interrupter for quick and ordinary radio- accessories, Ac. graphy. 515 Dr. Schmidt's Universal Safety and Protec- 02S Diathermy Apparatus. tive Tube Stand for all kinds of fluoro- 529 Earth-l-’ree Electro Medical Apparatus for scopy and radioscopy complete. Cautery. Light. Vibratory Massage, Gal- 51G Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- vanisation. Faradisation, etc. tive Tube Stand for fluoroscopy. 530 Tube with extra heavy anticathode. 517 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- 531 Radiator Tube. tive Tube Stand for telerontgenography, with patient in horizontal position. Reading: Sixpence. WEEDS AND THEIR ERADICATION. By H. C. LONG, B.Sc. (Edin.) (Of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries; Author of “Common Weeds of the Farm and Garden” f). *1 A weed distributing area. °22 Coltsfoot (Tussilacro Farfara). *2 Rootstocks of Couch (Triticum Repens), *23 Corn Marigold (Chrysanthemum Scgetum) Great Bindweed (Convolvulus Sepium), and Stinking Mayweed (AnthemisG'otuU). and Creeping Thistle (Cnicus Arvcnsis. 21 Seedlings of Groundsel (Scnecio Vulgaris). 3 Seeds of weeds, showing means of natural °25 Annual Sow Thistle (Sonchus Oleraceus). distribution by hooks and flight organs. °2G Seedlings of Annual Sow Thistle. •4 Poppy Killer. . *27 Gread Bindweed (Convolvulus Sepium). *5 Thistle and Bracken Cutter (Allan A Sons). °2S Corn or Field Mint (Mentha Arvensis). G Charlock Spraying Machine (Mackies, Ltd.). *29 Persicaria or Redshank (Polygonum Pcrsi- *7 Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus Repens). caria). “3 Seedlings of Creeping Buttercup. *30 Knotweed (Poivgonum Aviculare) and Black 9 Corn Buttercup (Ranunculus Arvensis). Bindweed (Polygonum Convolvulus). *10 Fumitory (Fumaria Officinalis). 31 Seedlings of Knotweed and Black Bindweed.. •11 Charlock (Sinapis Arvensis). *32 Seedling Docks (Rumex Sp.). 12 Seedlings of Charlock. *33 Seedlings of Goosefoot (Chenopodium *13 Shepherd’s Purse (Capsella Bursa-Pastoris). Album). 14 Seedlings of Shepherd's Purse. *34 Crow Garlic or wild Onion (Allium Vincale). *15 Spurrey (Spergula Arvensis). *35 Slender or Field Foxtail, or Black Emit 10 Seedlings of Spurrey. (Alopecurus Agrestis). *17 Cut-leaved Crane’s - bill (Geranium Dis- 3G Fine Bent Grass or Black Couch (Agrostis sectum). Vulgaris). 15 Shepherd’s Needle (Scandix Fectcn- 37 Bulbous Oat Grass (Arrhenatherum Avena- Veneris). • ceum a ar. Bulbosum). *19 Cleavers (Galium Aparine)- and Field *33 Couch or Twitch (Triticum Repem). Madder (Sherardia Arvensis). *39 Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense). 20 Seedlings of Cleavers (Galium Aparine) 40 Flowering Stem of Horsetail (Equisteuui 21 Creeping Thistle (Cnicus Arvensis). Arvense). -j- Smith, Elder »{• Co., 1910, Gs. net. t: * For Illustrations in Common Weeds of the Farm and Garden,” by II, C Long, B.Sc, (Edin.), Reading: Sixpence, LANTERN SETS. 347 EDUCATIONAL SETS. 3 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS AND PESTS. Scheduled by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. By H. C. LONG, B.Sc. (Edin.). •fl American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphmrotheca 11 The Colorado Beetle (Doryphora Deeem- Mors-Uvte). affected foliage. lineata, Say). -j-2 American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphtcrotheca *12 The Gipsy Moth (Liparis Ocneria, Disparr • Hors-Uvie). affected berries. Linne). American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphterotheca *13 The Brown-Tail Moth (Euproctis Chrysor- Mors-Uvie). Microscopy. rheea. Linne). f4 Wart Diseases of Potatoes (Synchitrium En- *14 The Nun Moth (Liparis Monacha, Linne). dobioticum, Percivat), affected tubers, {15 The Nun Moth, plantation covered with o Potato Scab due to the Fungus Oospora webbing by the Spinning Caterpillars. Scabies. *16 The Potato Moth (Lita Solanella, Boisduval). 6 Corky Scab of Potatoes due to the Fungus 17 The Large Larch Sawlly (Nematus Eric-h- Spongospora Scabies. sonii, Hartig). 7 Chart showing yield of certain varieties of 18 The Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitia- Potatoes found to be resistant to Ware Capitata, Wiedemann). Disease, 1910. *19 The Cherry Fly (Rhagoletis Cerasi. Linne). 8 P.lack KnotfPlowrightia Morbosa, Saccardo). *20 The Narcissus Fiy (Merodou Equestris, *9 Tomato Leaf Spot (Sep tori a Lycopersici, Fabricius). Spegazzini). 21 The Tine Louse (Phylloxera Yastatrix, *10 Melon or Cucumber Canker (Mycosphcerella Planchon). Citrullina, Grossenbacher). 22 The San Jose Scale (Aspidiotus Perniciosus^ Comstock). •( By permission of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries and the Comptroller of Ilis Majesty's Stationery Office. ° Kindly lent by the Proprietor of “ Farm and Home.” 9 1 Reproduced by kind permissbm of Dr. R. Steicart MacDougail, Edinburgh. Reading: Sixpence.19 THE MANUFACTURE OF SALT. By permission of the SALT UNION, Ltd. 1 View of Brine Wells and Pumping Station. 12 Photograph of “ Falk's Sait” Packing RooniJ ] 2 Sectional view of a Rock Mine. Runcorn, on the Bank of the Ship Canal, | 3 Firing a Salt Pan. I 13 The New Vacuum Works. Weston Point. 4 The Process of Drawing the Salt. 14 Vacuum Works at Weston Point, the Pan- 5 Showing the enormous heaps of Salt ready House. for Shipment. ID Vacuum Works at Weston Point, Runcorn,, 6 Men till in" the Salt into bags at Worcester- the Power Station. shire Works. 1C General View of Salt Works at AVinsford, 7 Saltmaker making ordinary Household Salt. Cheshire. 8 .Stove in which the squares of Salt are being 17 General View of Salt AA'orks at AVinsford,. dried. Cheshire. 9 View of .the Biver Tees, Middlesborough, ship 15 Another view of Winsford AA'orks. showing taking Sait for Export. * what may be termed the Ancient and- 10 View of Salt Union’s Works.- Worcestershire. Modern. 11 Map showing Ports from which Salt is Ex- Exterior view of the " Falk” racket AA’orks, ported. Reading: Sixpence. OBERAMMERQAU—THE VILLAGE AND ITS PEOPLE. 1 Crucifix. 13 Hans Mavr (Herod). 2 The Kofel. 14 Hans M.ayr and family. 3 Shoemaker’s Shop. 15 Village CruciGx. 4 nouse of Andreas Lang (3. Peter). 16 High Altar. 5 Andreas Lang and his family. 17 Organ. G The River Ammcr. IS Theatre. 7 Peter Rendl. 19 Theatre. Anton Lang’s house. 20 S. Philip. 9 Anton Lang’s wife. 21 Judas. 10 Judas and Mary. 22 After the Play. 11 Village children. 23 King’s Ludwig's gift to Oberammergan, 12 Burgomaster Seb. Bauer and family. 24 King Ludwig's Falace at Linderhof. 348 LANTERN SETS. WESTMINSTER ABBEY* 30 "Westminster Abbey, The West Front. 31 Henry VII. Chapel, Fan Tracery Vaulting. 0^WlOH Westminster Abbey, The Forth Entrance. 32 Tomb of Henry VII., Westminster Abbey. Interior of Forth Transept. 33 View of the Tomb within the Screen. Statesmen’s Corner, Westminster Abbey. 34 Bronze Effigies of Henry VII. and Elizabeth. West Aisle of North Transept. 35 Chapel of Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. North Aisle of Choir, or Musicians’ Aisle. Henry VTI. Chapel, looking AVest." North Aisle from the West. 37 A Miserere Seat ("Judgment of Solomon). The Nave, AVestminster Abbey. 38 The Font and Gate, Henry VII. Chapel. The Fawcett Memorial in the Baptistry, 30 North Aisle of Henry VTI. Chapel. The Choir Screen, AVestminster Abbey. 40 Cradle Tomb and Tomb of Murdered Princes. Westminster Abbey, Nave looking West. 41 A Peep into the Cradle Tomb. The South Aisle, AVestminster Abbey. 42 Chapel and Shrine of Edward the Confessor. Monument to General Hargrave, S. Aisle. 43 Coronation Ohairs, AVestminster Abbey. Wesley’s and AVatt’s Monuments, S.C. Aisle. 44 Tomb of Henry III.. Westminster Abbey. South Transept, Poets’ Comer. 45 Tomb of Edward I.. AVestminstc-r Abbey. Monument to Handel, Poets’ Corner. 4G Tomb of Edward III., AVestminster Abbey. Poets’ Corner, Westminster Abbey. 47 Tomb of Bichard II. and Anne. Muniment Boom and South Transept. 4S Entrance to Henry V. Chantry. OOW^aCi|rWlOHO«5Cfl-vjCiCi^WlOHOQ%*4C5 Arches in Triforium of South Transept. 49 Queen Eleanor’s Toinb and Oid Ironwork. The Chancel, Ac., from Poets’ Comer. 50 North Ambulatory and IsUp Chapel. Choir and Chancel looking East. 51 AVax Effigies, AVestminster Abbey. High Altar and Keredos, Westminster Abbey. 52 The Chapel of St. Michael. Thirteenth Century Tombs. 53 The Nightingale Monument. General View from the Chancel Steps. 54 Triforium Arches in North Transept. T St. Benedict’s Chapel, AA estminster Abbey. 55 Praying Angel in North AVest Corner. St. Edmund’s Chapel in S. Ambulatory. 56 Vaulted Passage into the Chapter House. South Ambulatory and Henry V. Chantry. 57 Interior of the Chapter House. Tomb of Queen Philippa, S. Ambulatory. 5S Central Shaft and Vaulting. Chapter House. South Aisle of Henry VII. Chapel. 59 AA'est Cloister and Monks’ Towel Becesses. General View of Henry VII. Chapel. GO South Transept, Exterior from Cloister. Reading Sixpence. MODERN ROME. Boman Aqueducts. 2G The Capitol Museum, Corridor of Statues. Baths of Diocletian. 27 The Dome Saloon, Capitol Museum. Via Nationalc. 2S .The Capitol Museum, the Large Saloon. Gallery of Fine Arts. 29 Boom of the Dying Gladiator. Theatre and Via Nationalc. 30 Church of S. Maria in Axacecli. Via Corso. 31 Borne and the Tiber from Tower of Capitol. Court of the Post Office. 32 Viev/ looking North from Tower of Capitol. Borgese Palace and Via de Condotti. 33 Bonun Forurn from the Tabularium. Trinita del Monti Church and Steps. 34 Piece of Sculpture, part of cornice. Flower Girls and Boys. 35 The Capitol from the Forum. Piazza di Spagna. 36 Buins on the Palatine (Doratis Flavius). Borne from Trinita del Monti. 37 Interior'of the Palatine Buins. The Pincian Gardens. , 38 Borne from the Palatine Steps. Fountain of Moses. 39 Bas-relief on Arches of Titus. View from the French Academy. 40 Entrance to the Colosseum. Castle and Bridge of S. Angelo. 41 St. John Lateran, North Login. Interior of St. Peter’s (sunlight effect). 42 St. John Lateran, The Canopy and Transept. The Tribune and St. Peter’s Chair. 43 St. John Lateran, The Chancel. Mosaics inside the Dome of St. Peter’s. 44 The Holy Stairs. Borne and the Piazza from the Dome. 45 Arch of Drusis. The Vatican and Gardens of the Pope. 4G Tomb of Cecila Metolla. South View from St. Peter’s Dome. 47 St. Maria Maggiore, exterior. Piazza Navona. 4S Temple in Forum of Nerva. The way up to the Capitol. 49 View on the Tiber (the Port). The Capitol Museum. Corridor of Busts. 50 Via Ventij Settembre. Reading Sixpence. LANTERN SETS 349 9 TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET I. 1 Wap of South Africa. 27 A Brush with the Boers at Ladysmith. 2 Mounted Outlanders going to meet Jameson. 2S Armoured Train going into Action. 3 Battle of Krugersdorp. 29 Ladysmith. 4 Street Scenes In Johannesburg. SO The Dark Side of Victory. 5 Types of Boer Military. 31 “ Long Tom” on Bulwana Mountain. G Kruger. 32 Durban Light Infantry Marching Out. 7 Chamberlain. 33 Panorama of Battle of Elands Laagte. S Milner. 34 Charge of Guards at Elands Laagte. Boers leaving Johannesburg. 35 Final Charge. 10 Besieging Recruiting Station at Capetown. 3G A well-aimed Shell. 11 War and the Queen's Shilling. 37 The Last Cartridge. 12 General AVliite. 33 Dispatch Kunncr Overtaken. 13 General .Toubert. 39 Battle of Rietfontein. 1-1 Exodus of British front Johannesburg. 40 Storming of Grobler's Kloof. 15 Shipping Horses. 41 Nicholson’s Nek. 1G Departure of First Army Corps. 42 Col. Baden Powell’s Night Reconnoitre... 17 Writing Last Letter before Leaving. 43 Boers Destroying Railway Track. IS The last Link with Home. 44 Lancers Engaging a Party of Boers. 19 Feeding Troopers on Board. 45 Taking Talana Hill by the British. 20 New South Wales Lancers. 4G A Scene at Talana Hill after the Battle. 21 General Buller 47 Artillery Racing into Action on Pepworth Hill. “ the Rescue, Pepworth 2251 Dunottar Castle” leaving Southampton. . 4S Imperial Light Horse to 23 Fleet of Transports for the Cape. Hill. 24 Embarking Artillery. 49 Lancers Storming a Boer Lagaar, Besters Hill. 25 Departure of Dublin Fusiliers from Maritzburg. 50 Boyal Visit to the Hospital Ship “ Princess 20 Points of Interest between Glencoe and of Wales.” Ladysmith. Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET II. 51 South African Christmas. 79 Sir George White thanking the Imperial 52 American Hospital Ship, “ Maine.” Light Horse. 53 Storming the Boer Position—Talana Hill. 80 An Incident of the Bombardment of Lady- The Last Train to Leave Ladysmith. smith. 55 Blue Jackets Leaving Durban. 81 Trapped I A Picket Surprised. 5G Blue Jackets in the Trenches. 82 Colonel Baden Powell 57 A Quiet Day in Camp—A Kafir Dance. 83 Beleaguered Mafeking. 5S A Midnight March. 84 Sortie from Mafeking. 59 Driving Back a Boer Outpost. 85 Taking the Queen’s Shilling at the Guildhall. GO An Act of Mercy. 80 Storming a Kopje. G1 A Messenger of -Death. 8/ A Gallant Effort to save the Guns at the G2 Battle of Belmont. Tugela'. G3 Guards’ Charge at Belmont. SS Sir Wm. Mc'Corraac on his way to the G4 Battle of Modder River. Hospitals. G5 Bridging the Orange River. S9 G.L.L Volunteers Passing the Mansion CG Sir Charles Warren. House. C7 Lord Roberts. 90 Scouts at Work. GS Lord Ruperts leaving Southampton. 91 Battle of Colenso—A Hidden Enemy. 09 Lord Kitchener. 92 Battle of Colenso:—Attacking Port Wylie. 70 Patriotic Speech of the Canadian Premier. 03 *' One Touch of Nature makes the whole 71 Caught on the Hop. World Kin.” 72 Crossing the Klip River. 01 Our brave Colonials seeming Food for the 73 A Cripple’s Handicap at the Wynberg Army. Hospital. 95 The Difficulties of a Scout. 7-1 Patrolling with Brabant’s Horse. 9(5 Sailors to the Front. 75 Taking the Heavy Guns to the Front. 97 British and Boor Positions at Mafeking. 70 The Gallant Defender of Lidvsmith and Hi- 9S A Rough Road for the Guns. Stalf. 99 Mr. Winston ChurcluU’s Escape from 77 Disaster to Armoured Train. Pretoria. 7S Map showing British and Boer Positions on 100 Loyal Zulus offering their Service;. the Tugela. Rending One Shilling. 350 LANTERN SETS. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SKT III.; 101 A Blindfolded Messenger from Sir George 126 Difficulties that face General Buller’s move- White. ments. 102 Boers attacking “ Chamberlain's ” Shop, 127 General Lyttelton’s Brigade crossing Pot- Newcastle. gieter’s Drift. 103 Into the Jaws of Death. 128 Rushing the Boer Trenches at Spion Kop. 104 West Surrey advancing at the Eattle of 129 Col. Thomycroft’s gallantry at Spion Kop. 130 Closo Shave. ’ Colenso. . A 103 Lieut. Roberts urging Drivers to Rescue the 131 New Zealanders to the Rescue of tho, York- Guns. shire Regiment. 106 The Wounded Soldiers Best Friend. 132 Canadians’ Baptism of Fire. of War, Orange Free State. 107 The Camp Post Office. 133 Map of Seat 108 Examining Backs of Flogged Kafirs escaped 134 Cavalry and Mounted Infantry Scouting. from Boers. 135 Queen’s Presents to Soldiers in Hospital. 100 In the Nick of Time. 136 Exciting Incident on the Road to Spion Kop. 110 T!ie Alarm Bell at Mafeking. 137 Kafir Girls who have been selling Beer to 111 Running after a Spent Shell at Matching. Troops. 112 Mounted Troops Scouting. 13S The Outlet from a Prominence overlooking 113 An Intrepid Piper—Corporal McKay at the Tugela. Magersfontein. 139 General Lyttelton Shelling Boers near 114 Recruits at Riding School, Kniglitsbridge. Potgiotcr’s Drift. 115 Auld Lane Syne—Dinner of tho Imperial • 140 General View of Battle of Spion Kop. Volunteers. 141 After the Battle at Potgictcr’s Drift. 11C The Great Attack on Ladysmith. 142 General Cronjc, the Boer Commander. 117 The Eocrs Love the Warlike Psalms Ex- 143- Artillery Coming Back for Ammunition. pounded. 14 1 Under a Hail of Shells. 118 Arrival of the Queen’s Chocolate at tho Camp. 145 Water for the Fighting Line. 110 Colonel Pilcher’s Expedition to Douglas. 146 Bluejackets Hauling up a Big Gun. 120 An Early Morning Surpriso Attack Spoilt. 147 On the Road to Ladysmith—capturing a 121 Rigging up a Cable Jloist at Colesoop. Kopje. 122 French's Lancer Patrol Under Cross Fire. 14S How the Wounded are attended on tho ’123 Burning of Commandant Tubbet’s Fortilicd Battlefield. Farm. 149 Nearing Ladysmith. 124 Bugler Boy Dunn carried shoulder high, 150 Relief of Ladysmith, enthusiastic demonstra- Portsmouth. tion. 125 Correspondents despatching Native Runner from Ladysmith. Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET IV. of 151 One Way of Capturing Cattle. 109 The Victor and Vanquished. Meeting 1?2 City Imperialists Crossing a Drift. Lord Boberts and Gen. Cronje. 153 Heading of Cronje on the Modder. 170 Cronje’s Four Thousand on their March South 154 A Night Attack on Cronje. 171 On the March to Ladysmith. A Jam at 155 Artillery Moving off for Kimberley. a Drift. 156 French "on the Road for Kimberley. 172 Relief of Ladysmith. Position Carried by 157 French’s Dash for Kimberley. Royal Lancasters. Hill. 158 Rush of the 10th Hussars for Kimberley. 173 Final Repulse of Boers on Wagon First 159 Last Stand of the Boers. 174 Relief at Last. Sick and Wounded 160 Abuse of the White Flag. Sight of Deliverers. 161 Colonial Ambulance. 175 Colonel Lord Dundonald. Enter. 1G2 A Gleam of Sunshine on the Battlefield. 176 Relief of Ladysmith. First Troops to 103 General French. 177 Pretoria. View of British Prisoners’ Camp. Prisoners. 104 “Between Two Fires,’’ Gen. French’s 178 Pretoria. Boer Patrols Watching March on Kimberley. 179 Father Matthews Administering the Sacra- 165 Battle of Paardcberg, which scaled Cronje’s ment. Fate. 150 Natal Volunteers Ambulance Corps. The 166 Going to Assist Boers Wounded after Battle Operating Tent. the of Paardeberg. 151 St. Patrick’s Day with the Wounded in 1G7 Surrender at Paardeberg. Marshalling Hospital. Prisoners. 152 St. Patrick’s Day Celebration at Ladysmith. 1G3 After Surrender. A Pile of Boer .Arms and 183 Charge of Inniskilling Fusiliers at Battle of Ammunition. Pieter’s Hill. — — — LANTERN SETS 361 TRANSVAAL IN WAR Continued, SET IV. Continued. 184 Montmorency’s Scouts Crossing the Frontier 192 Banquet at Town Hall, Portsmouth, to into the Free State. Naval Brigade. 185 Lord Roberts and General Clements Meet at 193 Exiled : General Cronje Embarking for Norval’s Pont. St. Helena. 186 A Nasty Bit of Road to the Capital. 194 Battle of Dricfontein, Q Battery, R.H.A. 191187 Our Intrepid Tars on the Road to Bloem- 195 The Essex Regiment at Battle of Dricfontein. • fontein. 196 Formal Surrender of Bloemfontein to Lord 188 A Shell from the Naval Brigade Dispersing Roberts. the Boers. 197 Lord Roberts entering Bloemfontein in State. 189 Celebration of Holy Communion on the Veldt. 193 In the Track of the Boers : A Loyal Family’s • 190 Reconnaissance in Force of City Imperial Return Home. Volunteers. 199 The Queen Inspecting the “Powerful” The Occupation of Bloemfontein. Monn ti ng Contingent at Windsor. Guns at Presidency. 200 London's Welcome to the Naval Brigade. Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET V. 201 O.I.V.’s on their March to Bloemfontein. 226 Lucky Escape for Cavalry while on March 202 Saluting the Royal Standard at Bloemfontein. to Thaba N’chu. 203 On the Road to Mafeking : Plumer’s Force. 227 How Roberts’ Horse Managed to Escape 204 Plumer's Column Preparing to Defend a annihilation. Kopje. 22S Ambush at Koorn Spruit: Gun Team 205 riumer’s gallant but ill-fated attempt to Running Amok. relieve Mafeldng. 229 A Famous Meeting on Historic Ground 206 Last Attack on Mafeking ; Good Service by Buller and Botha. the Baralongs. 230 Buller Presenting the Coveted Cross. 207 Baralong Natives scared by a Shell at 231 The Empire’s Watch. Mafeking. 232 Canadian Infantry Fording a River. 208 “B.-P.’s” Vigil: A Last Look Round at 233 Roberts’ Horse Scoring a Success. Night in Mafeking. 234 The Action at Vet River : the Bullock Team. 209 The Relief of Mafeking : March past Baden- 235 Guards’ Brigade Marching on Pretoria Powell. through Kroonstad. 210 Police escorting Boer Prisoners to Lock-up. 236 Entry of Lord Roberts into Pretoria, the Mafeking. Capital of the Transvaal. 211 A Trade that was always brisk in Mafeking. 237 The Guards’ Brigade on the Outskirts of 212 Charter House mad with joy after Relief of Pretoria. Mafeking. 238 Raising the Flag at Pretoria. 213 Relief of Mafeking : The News Announced 239 British Prisoners Waiting for Release at at Mansion House. Noigedacht. 214 How the Landrost of Ladybrand was 240 French and Hutton Crossing the Vaal into Captured. the Transvaal. 215 “’Ware Wire:” Wire Cutters to the Front. 241 O.I.V. ’s Going into Action near Johannesburg. 216 Roberts’ Advance : Turning Movement at .242 Hamilton’s Advance on Johannesburg. Brandfort. 243 Saluting the Flag at Johannesburg, May 31. 217 French’s Cavalry pushing Boers in the Open. 1900. 218 Clever Capture : Smart Work of Mont- 244 Rimington’s Tigers : Supplementing the morency’s Scouts. Commissariat. 219 Tally Ho 1 How the Yeomanry take the 245 Patrolling Suspected Rebels’ Farms. Spruits. 246 With the Australian Troops. Riding for 220 The Biter Bit : Boers under Pom-Pom fire a Fall. at Roodekop. 247 Scene on Board a Homeward Bound Trans- 221 Adjusting Kafir Claims after Boer Invasion. port. 222 Battle of Kooi Kop. 248 Lord Roberts and His Army Crossing Vaal 223 Boers Firing Grass in Front of our Cavalry. River. 224 An Ambush : Four Driverless Teams Stam- 249 Lord Roberts Receiving a Despatch. peding out of Action. 250 Louis Botha, Lord Roberts’ latest Antago- 225 Ambuscade at Koom Spruit: A Critical nist. Moment. Reading One Shilling. 352 LAKTERK sets. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET VI.’ 251 The Surrender ot General Prinsloo and 276 Kruger’s Arrival at Marseilles : Setting Foot 5000 Boers. on French Soil. 252 The Oath of Neutrality. Boers being Sworn. 277 Kruger at Marseilles : Arrival at Hotel 253 How the " Brutal British Soldiers” Behave. Noailles. to Mr. A Keply Merriman. 278 Kruger at Marseilles : Caf4s in the Cannebiere 254 On the Lines of Communication at Vet River. and Caraelots 255 Tight Pit on the A Road to Lydenburg. 279 Kruger’s Reception in Paris : Hotel Scribe. 256 Brothers in Arms. A Mixed Gun Detach- 280 Canadian Troops at Windsor. “ Three ment at Waterval. Cheers for the Queen.” 257 Collecting Forage. A Refractory Mule Team. 281 Review of Canadian Troops by the Prince 258 Wounded Comrades. of Wales. 259 Home-coming of General Buller. Saying 282 Good-bye to Canadian Contingent at Liver- Good-bye at Lydenburg. pool. 260 The Only O.I.V. who won the Victoria Cross. 283 Railway Accident at Vlakfontein. Boers 261 Battery of the O.I.V. March Across in Ambush. London. Direct Photo. 284 Campaigning. A Night Bivouac. 262 Infantry Battalion C.I.V. March Across 285 After Surprising Party of Boers. Dis- London. Direct Photo. tributing the Booty. 263 Cycle Corps O.I.V. March Across London. 286 Hospital Scenes. The Morning Gargle. Direct Photo. 287 Arrival of Lord Roberts at Paddington. 264 Ambulance with Invalids of C.I.V. March 288 Lord Roberts Inspects the Irish Guards. Across London. Direct Photo. 289 Lord Roberts on his Way to Buckingham 265 C.I.V.’s Arrival 'at St. Paul’s Cathedral. Palace. 2G6 Thanksgiving Service at St. Paul’s. 290 Luncheon at Buckingham Palace. 267 of Reception C.I.V.’s at Guildhall. 291 In Pursuit of De Wet : Crossing Drift at 276268 Lord Mayor Shaking Hands with Colonel Kareeport. Mackinnon at Guildhall. 292 In Pursuit of De Wet : An Engagement 2C9 Feasting the Heroes. Banquet at Head- at Thabacsburg. quarters of H.A.O. 293 In Pursuit of De Wet : Engagement at 270 An Oath of Vengeance. A Victim of Boer Baartman's Siding. Treachery. 294 Queensland Imperial Bushmen at Rhenoster 271 The Annexation of the Transvaal. Ceremony Kop. at Pretoria. 295 Beating the Boers at their Own Game. 272 Presentation of Victoria Crosses by Lord 296 Night Attack on Boer Post near Bethlehem. “ ” Roberts at Pretoria. 297 Caught 1 Train Wreckers Surprised. 273 Sir Redvers Bullcr’s Return. Reception at 29S Last Bark of " Long Tom.” Aldershot. 299 Sir A. Milner’s Arrival at Waterloo. 274 Return of Sir Redvers Buller. An Address 300 The King Presenting South African War of Welcome at Aldershot. Medals. Her Majesty Inspecting Invalided Colonials at Windsor Castle. Reading O Shilling. Research Council, UK |AHRC)and theSpanish