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£3,v; and Descriptive , Illustrated ;w j

CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST- t&fs — r~* yv4 • .'../-.it *.•:.< : .. . 4^.

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1 ’ ; «•»'•: V. . .c; ^ . \sK? *• .* Stereopticons . * ' «». . . ..

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. .. itzsg' Lantern Slides

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Accessories for Projection

Stereopticon and Film Exchange

W. B. MOORE, Manager.

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; 104 to no Franlclin Street ‘ Washington . (Cor. CHICAGO INDEX TO LANTERNS, ETC. FOR INDEX TO SLIDES SEE INDEX AT CLOSE OF CATALOGUE. Page Acetylene Dissolver 28 Champion Lantern 3g to 42 “ Gas 60 Check Valve S3

•* 1 • .• Gas Burner.... ; 19 Chemicals, Oxygen 74, 81 ** < .' I j Gas Generator.. ; 61 to 66 Chirograph 136 “ Gas Generator, Perfection to 66 64 Chlorate of Potash, tee Oxygen Chemicals 74 Adapter from to sire lenses, see Chromatrope.... 164 Miscellaneous...... 174 Cloak, How Made 151 Advertising Slides, Blank, see Miscellaneous.. 174 ** Slides 38010,387 " Slides 144 Color Slides or Tinters .^140 “ Slides, Ink for Writing, see Colored Films 297 Miscellaneous, 174 Coloring Films 134 “ Posters * *...153 " Slides Alcohol Vapor Mantle Light 20A v 147 Combined Check or Safety Valve 83 Alternating.Carbons, Special... 139 Comic and Mysterious Films 155 Allen Universal Focusing Lens 124, 125 Comparison of Portable Gas Outfits 93, 94 America, Wonders cf Description, 148 “Condensing Lens 128 Amet's Oro-Carbi Light 86 to 92, 94 " Lens Mounting 128 •Ancient Costumes ....! 131 Connections, Electric Lamp and Rheostat... 96, 97 Approximate Length of Focus 123 " Electric Stage 139 Arc Lamp 13 to 16 Costumes 130 to 152, 380 to 3S7 ** Lamp and Rheostat, How to Connect 96 Cover Glasses, see Miscellaneous ,....174 Arnold's Improved Calcium Light Outfit. ^69 to 74 Current, Direct and Alternating Attachment, Dissolving Keyl 26 93 Curtain Filler 106 " How to Get a Good Light on it Beginners, Information for 3 *• '• Pulley xsg Instruction for 6 to 9 " Slide Carrier 134 Best Acetylene Burner...' 19 " Spring Roller 106a Bills, Advertising Curtains 105 to :o6a Binding Strips, see Miscellaneous 174 Cut Out, Fuse Block 97 Black Tents 156 Cylinder Gauge, Low Pressure Gauge Blank Film, see Miscellaneous 137 .....174 " Key Boxes for Slides 139A to 142 “ Wrench Burners, Acetylene 139A “ Calcium 17, r8 “ Electric 13 to 16 “ Date, Rubber Type Outfit 138 Lime Light 17, i 3 Diagram for Connecting Arc Lamp 96 “ Oil 20 " Diaphragm, see Safety Valve 82 Special Incandescent Electric ..67 Buzzer, Dissolver, Acetylene 28 Lecture Signal. . .62 “ Calcium, Low Pressure 29 " Electric Calcium Burner 22 to 24 jy, js " “ Eureka Single 129,130 Carbide ", 66 to 91 " for Single Lantern 129, 130 “ Gas Making Outfit to 6g 94 Dissolving Keys...... '. " 22 to 31A J et to 18 ‘ Key, Attachment 26 " Light Dissolver 29 to 31A " Key, Information “ Light 7 Gas Companies 158 " Key, Instructions 8, 9 Candles for Reading Lamp joya w " Lantern 40.43,51,56 Carbide Calcium, Price 66, 91 ** Rheostat 36 Carbons, Alternating....'. i 3g " Slide Carrier, see Improved 131 • • '/y Electric I3g “ with Calcium Light 7, 52 Carriers for Slides V..I. i..:'.VI... 130 to X34 " ' with Electricity .22,44,96 Carrying Case for Lantern * 48, 49 “ with Gas 'Case for Slides. y . ; ...140 to 142 Double Lantern Electric Connections 96 Case^Carrylng No* i\. ..48 “ , Leader Lantern and Edison Carrying No. a. ^ 49^ —. Kinetoscope 116 /Cement for ^ilmt and 137 see Miscellaneous.. Slide Carrier .,...130 - >* : ti j

• . r •?: iv-.V't INDEX TO LANTERNS, ETC—Continued-

For Index to Slides see Index at Close of Catalogue.

Page Gas Making Apparatus Oxylithe 84 economy Jet No. I and 2 *7 “ “ “ Ozo-Carbi 86 to 92 • “ Jet No. 3 18 " Pressure Pump 160 Edison Moving Picture Machine m to ir6 “ Tanks, Rented 286 Electric Arc Light 13 to 16, 96 Gasoline 77*, 174 “ Carbons....: J 39 Gaskets 1 83 •• Connections for Rheostat 96 Gauge Cylinder 137 Current, Alternating, read 95 to 100 Gelatine (seeTinters) ..140 •• Current, Direct, read 95 to 100 Gem Electric Dissolver 24 “ Dissolver....*. 221024 General Information on Electricity gg •• Flash Light 157 Generator for Acetylene 61 to 66 " Lamps, Arc 13 to 16 “ •* Oxygen, see Calcium Light 72 11 Lamp, Special Incandescent..., 67 Glass Tanks, see Miscellaneous ...174 11 Reading Lamp 107 Geometrical Chromatrope*. 164 •• Rheostat 321037.98 Good Night Chromatrope *. ...164 •* Stage Connection 159 Graphophone, (Talking Machine)...... 108 to no “ Signal 162 Guarantee, First Inside Page of Cover.. .2, 50 81. Switch t°3, i°4 77, “ Tape, Price 105 Hand Feed Electric Lamp ;.....I3 to 16 Wire .' 104 •• Pump, Cut 78 Price 81 •• Wire Tips 139* High Pressure Dissolving Key 31, 31A Electricity, Dissolving 96 “ Pressure Hose, see Miscellaneous 174 “ for Stereopticon 95 Hose, High Pressure, see Miscellaneous 174 •• How to Start the Light 98 “ for Lamp, see Miscellaneous. ..: 174 •* to Connect Lamp and Rheostat. .96, 97 How to Adjust the Light " Useful Information 95 to 105 *• Connect Electric Light 296 Enterprise Gas Making Apparatus, see “ Operate Electric Dissolver..., 2* Oxylithe 84 “ Operate Stereopticon 6 to g see Miscellaneous ...174 Ether, 5^ “ Remit First Page, Inside Cover " see Miscellaneous for Saturator, 174 “ Ship First Page, Inside Cover Eureka Single Dissolver 129. 13° Hydrogen Gas Making Outfit 78 Exhibition Outfits 170 to 173 *• Tents 156 Ideal Acetylene Generator 61 to 63 Illustrated Songs 357, 446, 447 Fashion Costumes 152 Improved Slide Carrier 131 “ Slide Carrier Field, How to Obtain Clear. it- Double 131. 132 " Flash Light, Electric 157 Shutter Carrier 133 Flexible Electric Cord 105 Incandescent Electric Lamp, Special 67 Filler for Curtain ;o6 India Ink, see Miscellaneous 174 Electricity to Film Cement, see Miscellaneous 137, 174 Information on 95 105, 222, 230 Information to Beginners, Will it Pay? to “ Mender , 15° 3 5 Adjusting Light...! 6 Films, Coloring 154 Instructions, “ Dissolving ** see Separate List and 154, 155* 7,52,95 *• Focus, Approximate Length of 123 Dissolving Key, Calcium Light. ...7 “ Double Calcium Lantern.. Furnace 73 7 " Electric Light to Fuse Block 97 95 105 “ “ Links 103 High Pressure Dissolving Key 9 •• Dissolving .8 ’ " Wire.., 97 Low Pressure Key v ;.. “ “ Wire, Price 104 Operating Stereopticon 6 to n ’ " Single Calcium LanternLVil

Gas Acetylene 60 “ Stereopticon and Electric! tyV^.'.'V’i'Jio ;

. - >.!./, . .. .- , £ Ol " Bags 93 InsulatingIncnlatinp TapeTanft ; .: . /It: i . tiino3 jt " Companies, Calcium Light 158 Jets, Lime i ;.Z. “ Making Apparatus Arnold's 69 “ “ “ Calcium. 69 to 94 K.ey, Disso “ “ " Comparison...;...... 93, 94 Kinetoscop “ " “ Enterprise ."84 King Acct) .

W Business Advertising Slides. •s.& PRICE, 75 CENTS EACH. «J*T See List Page 325 •ift* Every business man realizes the importance of advertising. The value of an advertisement depends on the attractive manner in which;1 it is displayed and there is no method more attractive than an artistic** and beautifully colored lantern slide. An advertisement of- this^ character will not only arrest one’s attention, but will be carefully^ read by every body who sees it. This can not be said of any others “

i- class of advertising and for this reason little trouble will be exper- ienced in soliciting ads. These are the most striking slides of this character ever shown and were gotten up by one of the leading advertising artists of this "•country.

Some are comic cartoons, some fancy lettering, some appropriate

b pictures relating to the subject and some are beautiful scenery.

- • * * * j:

• Name of Advertiser. UV" / i|£ ; On all these slides is left a blank space for name of the advertiser.

1 r?The usual method of “filling in ' the name of the exhibitor is to write

:'vfor print it on the slide with a pen and India ink. India ink on glass, ’Seven when used by an expert, will flow or spread more or less and

I' when magnified on the curtain gives a very bad appearance.

! ' r ' We have entirely overcome this objection, by devising or discover- .H.ing a method of printing opaque letters on glass. With it any one ;Jlcan fill in "the name, and then the entire slide will have the appear- ance of being specially made for the advertiser. Not only that, but "‘special ads or announcements can be printed on a plain slide glass and “thrown on the curtain. This outfit for printing on glass is put up complete in small box and by using it you can double the value of ::your advertising slides. Price, Opaque Printing Outfit on Glass, $1-50 A Clear Profit.

y It is easy to get ads when you have fine slides to show and what •you get in this way is a clear profit. Quoting from one exhibitor he says: “Since receiving your advertsing slides I have made enough '•from my ads to pay all my rail road fare and hotel bills. It is just ^like finding that much money every day.”

Advertising customers will create local interest in your entertain- ment which means large audience and increase in the profits.

On receipt of 25 cents we will send print of the complete list of ^Advertising Slides. Of some lines there are a number of different .styles and new ones are constantly being added. v» % Special slides made to order.

:JT j>V .-

1 46

Lantern Slides . or Views.

The making of good lantern slides is a special branch of photo/, graphy and the coloring of slides a special branch of art. A - photographer or an artist, as the term is usually applied, cannot make \ color them. |‘ good lantern slides, nor successfully t Our slide department is the largest and most complete of any .in/- this country. We employ the best and largest staff of photographers^ and color artists and make both wet and dry plate slides. We havej four dark rooms, with a capacity of eight hundred slides per day. two thousand slides under electric dis-g^. . . In our show room are over play. A visit to our establishment will convince the most skeptical/ of the truth of our statements. We have our own power and electricg light plant and buy all material used in making slides direct from the-L manufacturers in Europe and America. The size of our plant and^- the plan, on which it is conducted enables us to make a high grade

slide at a low price. •• v{

Slides from Paintings and Drawings.

It is not possible to make all slides equal in quality . Slides made ; from drawings and paintings will not have the detail and brilliancy of those made from life posings. Owing to lack of sufficient light slides^ of interior views are not as a rule equal to those of exterior views. Quality of a slide depends largely upon the quality of the negative^ but also and to obtain good negatives, not only requires a good lens, 4 good light. /

Song Slides. •

We are large manufacturers of song slides and with few exceptions^ use all song slides made by us are from life posings. We do not but send our photographers to Calivj painted back ground for scenery ; thei fomia, Florida, Canada or wherever it is necessary to obtain actual scenes for the song. For instance if a song called for scenes of the Swanee River, we send a photographer to the Swanee River-, to get them. Our song slides are therefore true to life and correctly^ represent the sentiment of the song. There are many cheap song slides on the market. They 147

usually copied from other slides and are poorly colored. “A good slide will help a poor song and a poor slide will kill a good song.”

Coloring Slides.

Beware of cheap colored slides—they are dear at any price. There j

is as much difference in artists who color slides as there is difference | in artists who paint pictures. In both classes you will find “daubs.” j Good coloring increases the value of a slide, poor coloring de-

creases the value. Better to have a good plain slide than a poorly » * j>

colored one. } All slides are colored by hand and all colors must be transparent J colors.

Slides Between Moving Pictures.

A most valuable investment will be a few choice slides to use be-

will please the audience; they will lengthen your entertainment and give variety to your program. We have twenty-five of these slides, and every one is a work of

• art. They are made by reduction from large negatives, and are full of detail, sharp, clear, and brilliant. The coloring is done by the best color artists, and no better slides were ever made at any price. Among these slides is a beautiful view of Niagara Falls at sunrise in summer time; another is a view of Niagara Falls in winter, after a heavy snow. This scene was taken in the morning while the sun was shining, and the piles of ice and snow glisten like diamonds. Another slide is a night scene of a vessel on the ocean. The moon is partly ’ hidden by a fleecy cloud; the reflection or path of the moon shows plainly in the water; large volumes of smoke are pouring from the

; smoke stacks, while a flood of light streams from all the windows of 1 the vessel. Another is a land scene of a raging storm. It shows a high wind, heavy dark clouds, with flashes of lightning and torrents of falling rain. Every slide represents some striking feature, and is from an artistic standpoint far superior to other high class views.

PRICE, Each, Colored, $1.00

If full set of 25 is taken, 5 per cent, discount is allowed. The Wonders of America, or Uncle Sam's Success j£

This descriptive and illustrated lecture describes the great and sue- 'ij cessful things that have made this country the admiration of all the *£• world. Never before has a lecture been written covering afield so broad or a subject so popular. There is so much on this subject to select from that the monotonous details (“dry part”) usually found in all lectures has been omitted and only the choice crisp parts of each subject used. The lecture is divided into fifteen different headings or subjects all

combined in one grand descriptive lecture. It is' so written that each

part or subject is complete in itself and any amount of time desired (from ten minutes to three hours) can be assigned to this lecture. This will be found very convenient to those who devote only a portion of their entertainment to a lecture. To gather this authentic and valuable information has required an expenditure of a great deal of time and money. Access has been had to the leading public and private libraries of the country. The leading literary, political and financial men as well as great inventors of the day have lent their assistance to perfecting this work. Never has a lecture

been written that received such universal support of press and public as l THE WONDERS OF AMERICA (the things in which we excel the • world). The verdict of all who see and hear it is, that as an instructive and interesting lecture it has never been equalled.

A GRAND SUCCESS.

A set of slides with lecture on the “WONDERS OF AMERICA” will make your entertainment popular with the public and local press;

it will fill your house and bring return dates; it will insure success where there might be failure, If you wish to increase your profits buy a set of these slides for no one using the stereopticon can afford to be without them. To an exhibitor this set of slides is like a bank account. You can

draw on it for any amount of time you wish to occupy. The entire lecture will last about three hours and is illustrated by 134 slides. It is however, so arranged that the full number of slides can be used in an evening’s entertainment, or if desired any one of the fifteen different subjects can be presented independently.

Price. Set No. 1, with printed lecture, $22 . 75 “ Set No. 2, “ 45-oo “ Set No. 3, “ 58-0° 149

Set No. i consists of 30 colored and 32 plain slides. This set covers all the subjects or headings in the lecture, omitting a portion of each subject and using only half the slides. Those used in this set (see list of slides) are marked with a star. If preference is given we will send an equal number of any other selection. Set No. 2 consists of 60 colored and 64 plain slides. Set No. 3 All the slides (124) are beautifully colored. In the lecture, the descriptive part of each slide is divided in two parts so that all the slides can be used and the entire subject covered in about an hour and a half.

Set No. 2 and No. 3 can be used for one or two entertainments as desired.

MAKE YOUR LECTURE RICH WITH SLIDES.

Much interest will be added to the entertainment by using a large number of slides and you will find it greatly to your interest to purchase the full set. Set No. 3 with this lecture will make the finest and most interesting entertainment of the kind ever offered to the public, and we would advise you to make a special effort to secure it. For list of slides see page388. Posters furnished at $5-00 a thousand.

Mark Your Slides.

To prevent error of putting a slide in up- side- down or wrong-side-ie . a star or mark of some kind on one corner of the slide will be found * great convenience. We have them, same size and shape as cue, gummed ready to stick on.

Price, per box ...$$ .10. 10 5

Film Mender.

a It is almost impossible to mend a film accurately without using “film mender,” and this one. has beeu constructed to meet the popular demand for a cheap, yet accurate mender. It is made of hardwood finished in oil, with nickel plated trimmings. Price $2.00 Poses Plastique

FOR LIST OF SLIDES SEE PAGE 3^7

is thrown on the in- This is a screen specialty in which the picture covers the entire dividual in place of on the screen. The picture usually picture for the head. slide with a V or U shape piece cut out of the curtain dressed The individual who is posing stands before a black cloak that is white in white costume (white dress or tights) and wears a inside of the cloak inside and black outside. With extended arms the which the picture and the white costume, take the place of the curtain on the cloak is closed by bringing is thrown. When the picture is changed changed, the arms together. While the cloak is closed the picture is single or double so when the cloak opens a new picture is shown. A double slide lantern can be used; but as a rule a single lantern with a operator should cap the Q2Lfjiej jg preferred. When this is used the place. As the projecting lens, while the next slide is being “pushed” in cloak opens and closes, the picture should appear and disappear. bring When closing the cloak, some think the effect much better to The object of the arms together high enough to conceal the head. the part of the picture standing in front of a black curtain, is, so that only made of some falling on the cloak will show. The curtain should be 151 rough material that will absorb light, like black velvet or black cotton flannel. Better results will be obtained by placing the black curtain about ten feet back of the party posing. THE CLOAK.

The cloak is usually square or oblong, fastened at the shoulders and should have a loop near the edge for the hand to hold the cloak when the arms are extended. The cloak is very easily made as there are no sleeves or armholes to be made or any fitting to be done. The objection to buying a cloak ready made is the difficulty of getting one the proper length. Spread of the cloak can be increased by using a short stick held in the hand between the cloth and lining. The best cloak is made of black velvet outside and white satin inside. Cheaper material, how- ever, can be used with good results. If not convenient for the party posing, to wear a white costume, the cloak can be placed in front of the individual and fastened at the shoulders, and waist. The cloak should extend from the shoulders to the floor. One of the advantages gained by placing the cloak in front is that the party posing can stand on a box of some elevation which will give appearance of being much taller. This will enable a person of short stature to make a good size picture and for ancient and fashion costumes this is specially desirable.

Poses Costumes and Ancient Costumes

Black Curtain Not Necessary with these Slides

Slides of Ancient Costumes will be furnished as requested with head “cut out” for poses or when not used for posing will be furnished com- plete with the head and head-gear. These costumes are authentic in both style and color and were secured at expenditure of much time and money. They date back over two thousand years and are the only set of slides of the kind ever made. They are sharp and clear, brilliantly colored, (true to life), and will be found not only instructive, but novel and interesting.

Black Curtain not necessary. In slides of Ancient Costumes the back . ground is “blacked out,” so only the costumes will show on the curtain.

Therefore it is not necessary for the party posing to stand in front of a ' black curtain. The cloak and method of using the slides is the same as described under head of “Poses Plastique.” On the black back ground of each slide, cut in white letters, is the’; name of the nation and date the costume was worn. made all from one nationality, showing the differ- Selections can be ^ different ent style of dress-or costumes worn by a certain country at the centuries. In this selection you can include Kings, Queens, Men and Women of rank, Warriors, Bishops, Priests, Musicians, Citizens, Ser- vants, etc, Another interesting set can be made by selecting from each country one or more individuals of similar rank, by which a comparison of their odd and interesting costumes can be made. If this those that are strikingly odd selection is left to us, we will send only L and interesting. FOR LIST OF SLIDES SEE PAGE 380. ~

Poses Facion and Fashion Costumes ^

Like the slides of ancient costumes, these slides will be furnished with or without “cut out” for the head. The slides are made from the. latest Paris fashion plates, artistic in design and beautifully colored. gown and There is nothing more interesting to a lady than a fashionable whatever interests the ladies, will secure patronage of the gentlemen. different styles There is set of twenty-five of these slides consisting of separ- of ladies’ evening dress, street costumes, etc. They will be sold ately or in sets as desired.

A Profitable Investment. i Some of the ancient court costumes are gorgeously brilliant in * precious stones and rich colors. One of the expenses incurred in the to obtain accurate manufacture of Costume Slides, is the time required j. exactly fit neck registration, that is, the neck of the picture should

with equal ... of the individual who is posing. These slides can be shown profitable interest in theaters, churches or schools and will prove a most investment. yl posing, order them If not convenient to use them with a cloak for complete with the head. They will give variety to your entertainment •,> and prove a most valuable addition to your program. ;. 4 eachjg Price, of Fashion and Ancient Costumes 75 cents

' BOS LIST OF SLIDES SEE PAGE 380 ' • 153 Slides of Tissot’s Life of Christ. Tissot’s paintings of the Life of Christ are universally considered to be the finest production ever made of this great subject. art but cover nearly They are not only valuable as a work of ; every incident in the Life of Christ as well as the Gospel stories. The McClure-Tissot Company are owners of the copyright and con- trol all publications and reproductions of Tissot’s paintings. These slides are therefore sold at higher price than other slides and each slide is marked copyright. For churches and Sunday evening ser- vices these slides will be found very popular. They are sold both plain and colored. The colored slides are an exact reproduction of the original paintings. These slides should be used only colored, for without coloring it

is not possible t<3 conceive this great artist’s idea of the scenes. We usually keep sets of these on hand for rental. For list of slides see page 43 1. There are 76 with lecture marked

with star in the list. . PRICE, COLORED SLIDES $2.00 EACH. PLAIN SLIDES 75 CENTS EACH. Rental, 5c each per day, 10c each per week, same price as for Song Slides. Advertising Posters. We have, at large, expense, provided a supply of advertising post- ers in two colors and by printing them in large quantities we can sup- ply them to our customers at much lower prices than would be charged for similiar bills if printed as they were required. These posters are attractively displayed and their proper use will be found very helpful in securing a good attendance at your entertainments. Order by number. No. Price per 1000 i Beautiful Stereopticon Views and Popular Lecture $5.00 o Beautiful Stereopticon Views, Popular Lecture and Marvelous Moving Pictures 5- 00 3 Beautiful Stereopticon Views, Popular Lecture and Illustrated Songs 5.00 4 Beautiful Stereopticon Views, Popular Lecture, Illustrated Songs accom- panied by Mechanical Orchestra and Marvelous Moving Pictures 5.00 5 Marvelous Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs and Beautiful Stereopticon Views 5-oo 6 Marvelous Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs, Mechanical Orchestra, Stere- opticon Views with Popular Lecture 5.00 In less quantities than 1000 the posters will be furnished at 60 cents per 100. We have also bills advertising special lectures only, that we sell at the same price as above named. Samples sent iree on application. Lengh t about jrB

. Xeet Pricij MILLER AND CHIMNEY SWEEP...'. 5 ° $ 6.09^; The miller, while flirting with a young lady, suddenly bumps into a chimney sweep, who carries a bag of soot just removed from a chimney of a nearby house, and after exchanging words, they end up with a fight, each using his bag as a club. After the battle is over the miller is blackened so that he would hardly be recognized, and the chimney sweep looks as though

• hefhad just been pulled out of a flour barrel. The air grows so %

thick with the mass of flour and soot that the contestants are r v> almost lost for a few seconds. A very laughable picture.

CASEY’S TWINS s 5 12.75 An Irishman is seen lighting his pipe and rocking the cradle Baby cries. He takes it on his lap and gives it a bottle, then sits it on the floor. He then takes a pig from the cradle, dressed in baby clothes, and places it on the floor. The pig proceeds im- mediately to fight the baby for the bottle. Small dog runs in and takes part in the fight.

We always have on hand a stock of second-hand goods, and point with in pride to the fact that they are goods of other makes-bave been received exchange from experienced exhibitors who recognize and appreciate the superior quality of our own make.

We always have in stock second-hand lanterns, burners and rheostats, and point with pride to the fact that they are not of our make. These goods have been received in exchange from experienced exhibitors who recognize and appreciate the superior quality of our own goods.

For Index to LANTERNS, etc., see index at front of Catalogue.

For Index t.o SLIDES see Index at back of Catalogue.

IO 156

Exhibition Tents* Black tents, which can be made to exclude the light for exhibition purposes, are used by exhibitors who wish to project moving pictures and stereopticon views in the open air during warm weather. As these tents are not kept in stock, but are made to order only, full order. accompany , payment must ,

Price List of Black Tents.

all .No. 1. 20x40, with g-ft. wall, not lined $ 70 00. Lined through. $1 16.00 all No. 2. 20x40, with io-ft. wall, not lined 73.00. Lined through. 124.00 Poles and stakes extra for either No. r or No. 2, 513.25. with g-ft. wall, not lined $ 92.00. Lined all through. $152.00 No. 3 - 20x50, with 10-ft. wall, not lined 94.00. Lined all through. 159.00 No. 4 - 20x50, Poles and stakes extra for either No. 3 or No. 4 $16.50. g-ft. wall, not lined $1x6.00. Lined all through. $186.00 No. 5 - 20x60, with .No. 6. 20x60, with 10-ft. wall not lined 119.00. Lined all through. 194.00 Poles and stakes extra for either No. 5 or No. 6 $20.00. 9-ft. wall, not lined 78.00. Lined all through. $133.00 No. 7 . 24x40, with $ No. 8. 24x40, with 10-ft. wall, not lined 81.00. Lined all through. 140.00 Poles and stakes extra for either No. 7 or No. 8 $16.50. g-ft. wall, not lined $107.00. Lined all through. SiSo.oo No. 9 - 24x54, with No. 10. 24x54, with 10-ft. wall, not lined 111.00. Lined all through. 156.00 Poles and stakes extra for either No. 9 or No. 10 $20,00. No. 11. 28x48, with 9-ft. wall, not lined $106.00. Lined all through. $177 00 No. 12. 2SX48, with 10-ft. wall, not lined $111.00. Lined all through. 188 00 Poles and stakes extra for either No. 11 or No. 12 .$22 00. lined $i2S.oo. Lined all through. $216.00 No. 13 - 30x60, with 10-ft. wall, not Poles and stakes extra $22.00. No. 14. 35x60, with xo-ft. wall, not lined $144.00. Lined all through. $243.00 Poles and stakes extra $25 00. wall, not lined $r49.oo. Lined all through. $254.00 No, 15 - 40x60, with 10-ft. Poles and stakes extra $28.00.

Unless otherwise ordered these tents will be made with round ends, 157 twelve sizes can be mad^j like side-show tent. If preferred, the first tent, or round end in either gable end, both ends like ordinary wall j front and gable end at back. 'M\ . _ tents like side-show tent. The last three sizes must be round end style and first-class^ All tents made up and roped in regular showman in material and workmanship.

ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHT. L h (Patented January 3d and 10th, 1899.)

or will^,. The most serviceable electric light invented. Can be flashed during an^ burn continuously as desired. As the room is usually dark to an exhibi-j entertainment this light will be found a great convenience or it be necessary to tor. In case the light should accidentally go out and ever ready light replace a carbon or lime, the advantage of a quick will be appreciated. leaks, physicians^ Useful for miners, hunters, plumbers to look for gas tanks where., going through dark stairways in tenements, oilmen in liquor dealers in cellars, candles or- lanterns must not be carried, and policemen, soldiers where a match is dangerous. Useful for watchmen, hold, engineers, machinists. in the field, sailors between decks and in the field Useful round the house, for offices, stores, factories; for forest, any time, and for all or stream; on sea or land; anywhere, everywhere, purposes wherever a light is required instantly. an oil tank, into Can be carried into a cellar full of leaking gas, into without the alcohol and malt vats, or placed into a keg of gun powder slightest danger. 000 Gives 4,000 to , Pocket size, i}4x8 }4 inches, 3 volt lamp. 5 ^ illuminates to great^ lights before battery needs renewal. Brilliantly distances ^V\thert darkest<1 f*1rOpf spaces.cnorpc - ,*». 1 -75 Price, with battery complete, each $ .•as. Extra battery -3° 158 Calcium Light Gas Companies gas we submit For the convenience of those who wish to purchase light companies, where oxygen and ' calcium' - the following list of cylinders and tanks. Gas. is sold in v hydrogen can be purchased in in general use is the large several different size cylinders; but the one to pounds, this size cylinder % size, 12x48 inches. When charged 225 run about seven hours. All iholds 50 cubic feet of gas, -sufficient to small, are charged to the same pressure, 225 f- cylinders, large or of cylinders are required, one of hydrogen and one ;; pounds. Two about 200 S' the large size cylinders (12X4S) weighs , oxygen. A. pair of com- pounds. The price of gas will vary somewhat with different Apanies, but is usually about 12^ cents per foot. The Chicago Calcium Light Company charge $6.25 for two large and one of hydrogen), each holding / cylinders of gas (one of oxygen for use of the tanks, if returned within £ jo feet. No charge is made ^thirty days. LIST OF CALCIUM LIGHT GAS COMPANIES. ALBANY Calcium Light Co., KANSAS CITY— Y. Central Calcium Light Co. >v 26 Williams St., Albany, N. 31S E. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo. BALTIMORE—J. Frank Eline, 206 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. MILWAUKEE— Cream Citv Calcium Light Co., ' BOSTON—New York Calcium Light Co. Oneida St., Milwaukee, Wis. 102 Utica St., Boston, Mass. 55 MINNEAPOLIS—C. E. Van Duzee, - BROOKLYN Calcium Light Co., /•' 720 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 1 12 Front St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHICAGO Calcium Light Co., NEW YORK Calcium Light Co., 410 and 412 Bleeker St., N. Y. City. 47 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111 . CHICAGO—Samuel Frankenstein, OMAHA Calcium Light Co., Neb. 41 Market St., Chicago, 111 . 416 S. 15th St.. Omaha, CINCINNATI Calcium Light Co.. PHILADELPHIA— 120 Longworth St., Cincinnati, O. New York Calcium Light Co., Pa. CLEVELAND Calcium Light Co., 310 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Cleveland, Ohio .. 2oS Wood St., ST. LOUIS Calcium Light Co., Mo. COLUMBUS Calcium Light Co., 305 Chestnut St., St. Louis, 796 North High St., Columbus, O. Missouri Calcium Light Co.. Louis. Mo. DENVER Calcium Light Co., 213 Chestnut St., St. 966 Eleventh St., Denver, Col. A. Rosso, DETROIT— 519 Elm St., St. Louis, Mo. Western Calcium Light Works, SAN FRANCISCO Calcium Light Co., St., Detroit. Mich. 1S5 Hastings 10 Stephenson St.. San Francisco, Cal. INDIANAPOLIS Calcium Light Co., J. R. Clancy, 116 S. Capitol Ave., and SYRACUSE— N. Salina St.. Syracuse, N. Y. 227' W. Pearl St., Indianapolis, Ind. 247-249 mt ! ' 159

Electric Stage Connection. .\;T

For traveling exhibitor as well as where the lantern is permanently^ located, this will be found a most convenient way of making a quicV. connection. The part of the connector with the holes or sockets should^ be attached to the supply wire, and the part with the posts or plugs' to^ the wire leading to the machine. When using this connector should' the lamp be burning ‘‘up-side-down’ the current at the lamp can be . instantly changed by pulling out the plug and turning it half over. The^ plugs connector will carry from 35 to 45 amperes and has split posts or

• that always fit tightly and make a good contact.

PRICE, $1.00

hook.^ A curtain is usually hung by a rope drawn tightly over screw

then.... Frequently it is not possible to make the screw hook firm and rope;. much trouble is experienced in drawing the curtain tight. If the much.: is run over a pulley, the curtain can be drawn tighter and with so^ less strain on the screw hook.'_As the expense of these pulleys is small no one using a curtain can afford to be without them. '•

. . . ?. , PRICE, 10 CENTS EACH. Cut A. Cut B.

Gas Pressure Pump.

The above cut shows two styles of hand pumps, which might be termed Low Pressure and High Pressure. Cut A shows the direct pressure pump. or low pressure pump and cut B the lever or high When buying gas for calcium or oxy-hydrogen light there are always two tanks, one of hydrogen one of oxygen. The gas sold for in the tank. For hydrogen is ordinary illuminating gas pumped most those who buy their gas, one of these pumps will be found a gas valuable investment. They can be quickly connected with any in the tank for jet and in a few minutes sufficient hydrogen pumped gas, but will an entertainment. It will not only save price of the One of save cost of transportation of the hydrogen tank both ways. their these pumps will also be found convenient for those who make own oxygen and prefer to use a tank of hydrogen in place of ft* saturator. To use a hydrogen tank in place of oxygen with a satur- ator gives a very rich gas and requires much less hydrogen. %

LOW PRESSURE HAND PUMP. t=

The low pressure hand pump as shown in cut A is made of seam-’’ less brass tubing— casjt brass ends—back pressure valve and steel plunger. It has high piessure hose with screw couplings to connect'

tank and pump and rubber tubing to connect pump and gas jet:' With this pump 50 to 75 pounds of gas can be pumped in the tank?.

xc--

HIGH PRESSURE HAND PUMP. fc

For the high pressure hand pump see cut B. The best results are obtained with this pump, for the leverage on the piston rod increases as the pressure of each stroke increases. This lever is on the principle of the well known “toggle joint,” whereby the greatest leverage is obtained as the piston finishes the stroke—increasepressure] increase leverage. Cylinder is seamless brass and frame is the best - malleable iron. This pump may not pump fast as the “Low Pres- sure Pump,” however about 200 pounds of gas can be pumped in the tank.

PRICE, Low Pressure Hand Pump with connections for tank and gas jet $ 5.00 High Pressure Hand Pump with connections for tank and gas jet 12.00

If any change from above cut is made in pump, it will be as an improvement.

We always have in stock second-hand lanterns, burners and rheostats,

and point with pride to the fact that they are not of our make. These goods . i- have been received in exchange from experienced exhibitors who recognize and appreciate the superior quality of our own goods.

For Index to LANTERNS, etc., see index at front of Catalogue. For Index to SLIDES see Index at back of Catalogue. 162 Electric Signal

It is necessary, for the lecturer to have some method of communicating with the operator and of

all devices used the Elec- tric Signal has proven the fmost satisfactory. It con- sists of two. dry batteries

; or cells, flexible covered ELECTRIC SIGNAL NO. I. r, ; ; wire, a push button and what is known as an electric “buzzer.” The lecturer holds the push button in his hand, while box containing buzzer and batteries is placed at the machine with the operator. Sound of buzzer can be so regulated as to be heard only by the operator, and

' will therefore not interrupt the lecturer by attracting the attention of the audience. Electric Signal No. i has 75 feet of flexible covered wire. The out-

fit is packed in a special made box, dovetailed corners, sliding cover and separate apartment for the batteries. This outfit is equal in service to any high priced outfit.

Price, ; £5.00

Electric Signal No. 2 has 100 feet flexible covered wire, wound on a spool with crank for re- winding. This outfit has fine carrying case, leather finish, nickel plated trimmings and is lined with dark colored cotton flannel. This “buzzer” and push button are of new design, very attract- ive in appearance and simple in con- struction.

This is the finest and best signal outfit on the markrt.

Price, $g.oo

When ordering, please state whether

ELECTRIC SIGNAL NO. 2. No. 1 or No. 2 is wanted. 163

• % Good Limes for calcium light should be smooth, fine grain, and not too soft or too hard. They are made of unslacked lime and should not be exposed to the air longer than necessary. We handle the cele- brated Bird Lime, found only in the state of Maine. They are packecL in air tight screw top cans. The lime dust is to exclude the air an

Price, per can, (i doz. limes), small size 75; large, 85

' Limes in Glass Tubes. j

• i Limes soon spoil when exposed to the air. They are usually sold after opening- half of them a dozen in a can, and unless used soon , will spoil. These limes are wrapped in tin foil put in glass tubes and sealed air tight. This is not only a convenient way to keep limes, but always insures you a fresh lime and unless great many are used,

it will be found more economical to purchase them in this form.

PRICE, each 15c. Two for 25c. Twelve for $1.25. 164

Geometrical Chromatrope.

On two glasses are transparent geometrical designs in “brilliant colors which revolve in opposite directions. By turning the crank at •• different speeds, forward and backwards, the lines weave into each other, making a large variety of artistic designs. These designs blond, dissolve into each other, disappear and appear again in a

. pleasing. . manner most

' We carry only the best quality of imported chromatropes.

PRICE, EACH $3.00.

mm

Good Night Chromatrope.

This consists of three glasses. On one is the words “Good Night” which remains stationary, on the other two are brilliantly colored designs which revolving in opposite directions, produce a most pleas- ing effect. Is the best imported make and will fit any lantern.

PRICE. EACH $3.50. .

166

List of Parts and Supplies, Light Outfits. ACETYLENE, SEE CUT PAGE 6l Generator A $8. Valve or Plunger, x- CALCIUM, SEE CUT PAGE 7* Furnace A 5 - Bulb B Retort C 8. Washbottle with Union D 2. Connection E 3- Cross Valve F 3- Tank 10x36 G 9 - Tank 12x36 12. Gauge H 5 - Retort Support I Cap for Cross Valve

• Cleaning Rod ’ ' •

Gaskets, per set , SATURATOR, SEE CUT PAGE 75 Saturator 15 - Gauge Glass Connection (solid part) x. Supply Tank i- Valve and Connection ‘ 3 - Oxygen Regulating Valve 2.

Parts of the Edison Universal Kinetoscope. SEE CUT PAGE in. Cranks, complete $ Large Driving Gears Intermediate Pinions Take-up Sprocket Driving Gears Upper Sprockets Upper Sprockets Shafts with Rubber Tension Gear Upper Roller with Shafts Cam Shafts with Cams and Large Bevel Gears Cams Large Bevel Gears Cam Shaft Pinion Plain Bushings (2) Small Bevel Gears with Shafts Revolving Shutters (Mica) Lower Sprocket Shaft with Sprocket and Star Wheels Lower Sprocket Star Wheels Eccentric Bushings (2) Film Gate Rubber Tension (Casting only) Lower Rollers with Shafts ' Picture Gauges Reels, 1200 feet Reels, 600 feet Reel Hangers, Complete (Screws and Reel Shaft included) Single Reel Case Double Reel Case. 170 EXHIBITION OUTFITS. So many combinations and different priced outfits can be made, even with the same style lantern, that we do not consider it practical to make a large list of complete outfits. In the list of outfits given here will be found a few of the most popular outfits in combination with the Leader Lantern (see description page 46 ). Should none of these meet with your approvar, they will serve as a guide in selecting other outfits. If any one will select from the catalogue the style of lantern and light they prefer, we will take this as a basis and quote a price on a complete ex- hibition outfit; with itemized list. MOVING PICTURES. We would recommend the addition of a moving picture machine to all lecture outfits. Although a full entertainment can be given with only a stereopticon and slides, still the addition of moving pictures will greatly in rease the attendance and yield better returns, " When used as part of an entertainment there should be about a dozen moving picture films. If not convenient to purchase this number to start with, three or four can be used and others added from the profits of the first few entertainments. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. One of the most popular additions to an entertainment is illustrated songs. While the song is being sung, slides illustrating the principal scenes, as described -by the words, are thrown on the curtain. If the entertainment is given for a church or society, local talent can usually be found who will donate their services. By interesting home talent you increase the popularity of your entertainment. TALKING MACHINE. We do not refer to the little phonograph you have heard; but the latest improved concert grand machines using a large concert record. The volume and quality of tone is nearly equal to the original music from which the record was made. One of these machines will not only give an excellent variety of instrumental music; but will also be found most valuable for singing illustrated songs. The Victor Monarch Talk- ing Machine uses the disk or flat record made of hard rubber. (See page 109). The advantage of this style record is the small space in which they can be carried and the fact that they are not so easily broken.

List of record* for Talking Machines sent on application. See Catalogue for description, RENTED GAS TANKS. In place of buying a calcium light outfit to start with, rented tanks can be used. In nearly all large cities there are firms who sell gas in tanks ready for use. It is necessary to have two tanks, one for hydro- gen and one for oxygen. Approximate weight of the large tanks is 200 pounds, and they contain sufficient gas to burn six or eight hours. Cost of the gas is about $6.25, to which must be added transportation charges (see page 69 ). 171

Exhibition Outfit No. J. Price $43.00. -v

- j Leader Lantern, double slide carrier, No 2 carrying case, acetylene r (for acetylene gas) generator, acetylene burner, 5 pounds of carbide t _^ curtain or screen, our special make, (see page 105), dating outfit (seej, page 138) and 1000 admission tickets. % •cy.. m.i- Exhibition Outfit No. 2 , Price $53.00. patent slide box forj Consists of outfit No. 1, 1000 advertising posters, colored) with holding stereopticon views, and 52 slides, (10 of which are 4 twelve^ lecture; your choice of the following twelve different subjects and different lectures: Trip through Cuba, War for the Liberation^ World, t of Cuba, With Our Boys in the Philippines, China Against the Trip Around the World in 1901, Samoan Islands, • Hawaiian Islands,^. The Holy Lands, Life of Christ, Pilgrim’s Progress, A Summer TripJ; * Through Europe, and Passion Play, 1900. If a double dissolving lantern outfit, is preferred in place of the single Leader, add $38.00 to above ,-j..

Exhibition Outfit No. 3. Price $79.00. moving Consists of outfit No. 1, Improved Model No. 3 Optigraph '3 picture machine and double quick change (see page 117

\ i.

Exhibition Outfit No. 4. Price $8 X .00. V lantern with large barrel size genuine Bausch & Lomb Leader ^ ? Op-.-, lens, bearing their name and serial number, No. 3 Model Improved tigraph moving picture machine, double quick change swing attachment,^ arc calcium light burner with mechanical lime turner or best electric (page our special' lamp, double slide carrier, No. 1 carrying case 49 ) made curtain and 1000 admission tickets. Please state whether calcium or electric burner is wanted.

Exhibition Outfit No. 5. Price $158.00 calcium light gas^ Consists of outfit No. 4 with the No. 3 improved (page 2 inch, concert horn,^ making outfit (page 69 ), graphophone 108), 4 records. If the “ozo-carbi stand for concert horn and twelve grand j the. light is preferred in place of the No. 3 calcium outfit, add $3 5 ’®® to price. / — 172

Exhibition Outfit No. 6. Price, $493.00

For 2 or 3 Nights Stands.

Double dissolving- leader lantern, with two /zx size large barrel genuine Bausch & Lomb objective lenses, bearing their name and serial number—Edison moving picture machine with special high grade objective lens—telescope carrying case —two calcium light burners with mechanical lime turner—one dissolving key for calcium light—one mechanical dissolver for electric light—two electric lamps—two electric switches— one electric fuse block— 25 feet flexible insulated wire to connect fuse block, switches, rheostats and lamps—two rheostats—one can lime sticks—one dozen electric carbons—two double dissolving slide carriers—one curtain or screen 50 foot rope—four pullies—six screw hooks— Arnold’s Improved Calcium Gas Making Outfit with large tank—two sets of slides, each containing 40 plain and 12 colored slides, with printed lecture 30 comic slides, colored—one welcome and one good night slide, songs, slides), colored—two slide boxes colored—5 illustrated (80 each holding 100 slides—twenty-four 50 foot moving picture films or their equivalent in longer films—exhibition size flat disc talking machine— 2 dozen fiat hard rubber 10 inch records—film mender one dozen bottle film cement— 15 feet blank film—reading lamp— oxygen large coach candles— 25 pound mixed chemicals for making gas—3000 advertising posters and 2000 admission tickets. The above outfit is one of the most complete outfits on the market and is furnished with attachments for both electric and calcium light. Two entertainments can be given with entire change of programme or three with partial change. With this high grade outfit the receipts of the second night will exceed those of the first night and there is no expense for railroad fare or advertising. If each article in this outfit was taken separately at list price, the outfit would cost over $600.00: but as special inducement we offer it for $493. °o. Those who are making the most money are provided with outfits similar to the above and we would advise purchasing an outfit like this whenever it is possible to do so.

B®*If any of the following are not wanted with the outfit deduct for Electric Attachments $iS.oo; Gas Making Outfit $37.00; Talking Machine Outfit $48.00; Single Leader in place of Double Dissolving

Leader Outfit $45.00. » 173

: Exhibition Outfit No. 7. Price, $175.00. Edison Moving Picture Machine and Stereopticon, calcium burner with rubber hose, screen or curtain, can of limes, double slide carrier, ten 50 foot moving picture films (or its equivalent in longer films) set % forty-two plain and ten colored slides with lecture, two illustrated songs % colored, twelve comic slides colored, one good night and one ‘'welcome” % slide colored.

If electric attachments are preferred in place of calcium burner add f $5.00 to the price. If both electric and calcium attachments are desired ? add $10 . 00 to the above price. p

• Exhibition Outfit No. 8. Price $220.00 .

• [; Edison Moving Picture Machine combined, with “Leader” lantern, > half t size combination large barrel genuine Bausch & Lomb projecting ' lens, bearing their name and serial number, special high grade large size moving picture lens for Edison machine, special made separable " base y board for Leader Lantern and Edison Machine, special long arms for support of large reels, (both feed and rewind reels), two 1000 foot film j reels, Eureka Dissolver, giving dissolving effects with single lantern, No. 1 carrying case, calcium jet with rubber hose, can of limes, double : slide carrier, single lantern dissolver, screen or curtain, five pounds curtain filler, two pulleys and 50 foot rope for curtain, ten 50 foot mov- ing picture films (or its equivalent in longer films), set 42 plain and ten colored slides with lecture, two illustrated songs colored, twelve comic slides colored, one “Good Night” and one “Welcome” slide colored, 500 admission tickets; 1000 advertising posters, and for mending and repairing films a bottle of film cement, 10 feet blank film and a film mender. This outfit with its special highrdass lenses and other improvements

will produce the best stereopticon and moving pictures that it is possible to obtain. A goodpicture means success a poorpicture , failure. The public

appreciate a good thing and are willing to pay for it. Electric attachments consist of Monarch electric lamp, wonder rheostat and electric switch, and sufficient No. 12 flexible wire to connect lamp, rheostat and switch. If electric attachments are wanted in place of calcium burner add $5.00 to price of outfit. If both Electric attachments and calcium

burner are wanted add 2 1 0.00 to price of outfit. —

GASOLINE AND ETHER.

In making calcium light, gasoline and ether are both used in satura- tor as a substitute for hydrogen gas. A small quantity of oxygen gas from a tank or gas bag is allowed to pass through the saturator, which carries the gasoline or ether vapor to the jet. The ordinary gasoline cannot be used as it will not vaporize rapidly enough. 88 or go test gas- oline is much more volatile, and is the only kind that can be satisfactor- ily used. About one-half pint is sufficient for a two hours’ entertain- ment. When sulphuric ether is used in saturator only the best grade should be used. As good results can be obtained with 88 gasoline as with ether, and it is much cheaper.

Price, 88 gasoline, i gallon can % i.oo. 88 gasoline, 5 gallon can 4.00. Sulphuric ether, per pound 1.00. GLASS TANK.

» f Will fit the regular slide stage and can be used .to show on tha screen, chemical experiments, live specimens of small fish, leeches, etc. This tank is made entirely of glass, so there is no danger of leaking.

Price $ 3 -°° MISCELLANEOUS.

Adapter from /zl to size lenses $ 1 oc Advertising Slides for writing advertisement, per dozen 15 Blank Film, per foot 07 Binding Strips, gummed, per 100 20 Cover Glasses, per doz 25 Films (see separate catalogue). Film Cement, per bottle 25

High Pressure Hose, per foot '. . . .35 India Ink and Pen, for writing advertising slides 30 Lime Tongs, each -75 Mats for Slides, per dozen 10 Plates for Lantern Slides, 5 ° x Reducing Ring from /t to X s ' ze Bausch & Lomb lenses 1.50 Rubber Tubing, per foot 10 Saturator with Gravity Supply Tank, [See Calcium Light Outfits, Page 77.] 18.50

Moving Picture Films See separate list. 250

.9f.6di'«kir.utHearr. • •

Lantern Slides ILLUSTRATING ALL SUBJECTS OF INTEREST

Religion Temperance Travels Scenery Art Science Etc.

All our slides are standard size (3^x4 inches), made on the best plates, protected with cover glass, matted and bound.

Illustrated Song Slides

We are illustrators and manufacturers. Send for separate list of over 100 songs. 251 PRICES AND TERMS.

Unless otherwise stated, prices of all slides in this catalogue are: Plain Slides $ .25 cents each. Colored Slides 50 cents each. Statuary with back ground blacked out 50 cents each.

Colored and back ground blacked out '.. .65 cents each.

Poses. .1 75 cents each. Advertising Slides 75 cents each. Slides between Moving Pictures 1.00 each. Ram’s Horn Cartoons, plain 40 cents each, colored, 1.00 each. Tissot’s Life of Christ, plain 75 cents each, colored. 2.00 each.

Invariably cash in advance or C. O. D.. If it is desired to have slides sent C. v O. D. a sufficient remittance to defray transportation both ways must accompany U the order.

Slides will be mailed at the following additional prices, which include box : jT packing and postage. One Unmounted Slide 10 cents. t- 3 cents for each additional slicle.

»a 1 5 For Registering package. ... 10 cents.

If you wish goods sent by mail send amount of postage with order; otherwise goods will be sent by express, which is the safest way. Slides are sent by mail at owner’s risk.

Slides ordered from other catalogues will be furnished at their list price, and should be paid -for in advance.

It is imposssible to keep in stock full line of all slides ready for shipment, and

it is therefore advisable to always anticipate your wants a few days in advance.

SPECIAL SLIDE WORK.

We make a specialty of making lecture slides to order from any “copy" with which we may be furnished at the following prices:

One plain slide from negative, net ,40 cents. One plain slide from photograph, lithograph, page in book, painting, etc., etc., net 50 cents. For coloring one plain slide, net 40 cents.

Special slides made to order must be paid for at the time the order Is given. No exceptions will be made to this rule.

We will make no copies of any article that is copyrighted without a written permission from holder of copyrighted article accompanies the order. Save time by sending permit with your order. 252 RENTING OF SLIDES.

or 5 cents a week. Plain Slides, 3 cents a day 8 cents a week. Colored Slides, 4 cents a day or 10 cents a week. Song Slides, 5 cents a day or 10 cents a week. “In His Steps," 5 cents a day or 10 cents a week. Tissot’s Life of Christ, 5 cents a day or 10 cents a week. Ram’s Horn Cartoons, 5 cents a day or Special priced Slides not named above, 5 cents a a week. day or 10 cents only terminates when slides are * 1st. Rent commences day order is filled and city and within 100 miles of received by us. Customers residing outside the charge. Customers living more Chicago will be allowed one day’s rent without ^ return of will be allowed two days for shipment and than 100 miles from Chicago || slides without charge. ’i;, advance, or written guarantee 2d. Value of slides must be deposited with us in Jr. to o cash with order ; by bank must be furnished. To insure prompt shipment send after deducting the rental. cover full price of slides, which will be returned be responsible for all.i. Renter must pay transportation charges both ways and After slides are returned the damage done to slides while out of our possession. | returned. charges will be deducted from the deposit and balance

several days in . Those who anticipate renting slides should place their order - line in stock ready for immediate advance, as it is impossible to carry a complete and our responsibility shipment We exercise all due precaution in packing goods, ceases when goods are delivered to transportation company.

» •», ; 253

of “IN HIS STEPS.” Slide No. 67 , in the Set J50. Copyrighted 1900 by G. W. Bond.

“In a few minutes the audience was beyond Maxwell’s control, He turned to Rachel with a sad smile. “ ‘Sing something, Miss Winslow. They will listen to you,’ he said, and th.en sat down and put his face in his hands. “It was Rachel’s opportunity, and she was fully equal to it. Virginia was at the organ and Rachel asked her to play a few notes of the hymn:

•• 'Savior I follow on

Guided by Thee, .

. Seeing not yet the hand That leadeth me Hushed be my heart and still Fear I no farther ill. Only to meet Thy will, My will shall be.'

" ‘Rachel had not sung the first line before the people in the tent were all turned toward her, hushed and reverent.”

A letter to us from the author of “In His Steps” is given on next page. Central Church •

'v Toptktf K.inui.

r(p! cu CA-^ir

* n / O » O r/ ( sZAJJy^ct °^{j to 0^<*- w ^ 75W ' °

^ ryijyU^lA^ C*in«XL >>““ lGy J- CivoX* Tn.-^ZM^ 6

255 “IN HIS STEPS.”

Most conspicuous today among thinkers and workers, who are trying to promote the interest of humanity and religion, is Charles M. Sheldon, His unique and noble effort

to edit The Topeka Capital, a daily paper, for one week, as he thought Christ would do, j.,. attracted the attention of the entire civilized world and aroused a keen discussion in the columns of every newspaper in the land. Prior to this, his book entitled “In His Steps £ . or “What Would Jesus Do," had become the most popular book uf modern times. x In this country nearly four million copies of this book have been sold, and in Europe AS twelve different prominent publishing houses have issued large editions. At an expendi-

.£• ture of much time and money, a set of 150 slides have been made from life models, that V;. completely illustrate this popular, thrilling and instructive story.

P?’ The extremes of society, the wide variety of religious work, from stately cathedrals

.to the humble missions, afford a field true to life and character for illustrating this work, A In these illustrations are shown palatial homes, fashionable equipages on the boulevards. elegant churches, aristocratic audiences, the preacher speaking, the cantatrice singing,

;C/. the tragedy of the tramp’s appearance therein, the agitated after meetings, the stirring

•>i' scenes following in parlors, libraries, business offices, factories and editorial sanctums,

'M, scenes on the boulevards, the avenues and the busy streets; scenes among the slums, with hordes of outcasts, the mission meetings in the tent, the election crowd, the drunken mob, the tragedy in palace hall and in slum street and many scenes of sublime enthusiasm [ v and rf; daring heroism. All these scenes follow each other in rapid succession, and chain the at- tention by their variety and dramatic posings.

s None of these illustrations are made from paintings, or “Gallery-make-ups”, but all

were taken from real characters and actual scenes. Every slide is full of life, sharp and clear, brilliant and sparkling. Sold in sets only at 50 cents per slide colored, 150 slides covering the complete book

for 3 night’s exhibition with printed lecture, and 50 slides, covering the complete book for

1 night's exhibition with printed lecture.

A complete copy of the book sent free with every set. No plain slides sold of this illustration. Broken slides will be replaced at 65 cents each. Figures in full face type indicate the slides in the set of 50, which are also shown by ordinary figures on the right.

1 In His Steps. Title Slide. 11 “The same man," said the minister 2 Rev. Henry Maxwell called to his wife thoughtfully. 5 as be went up stairs. 1 12 The first church of Raymond. 6 3 He settled himself at his desk with a 13 Rachel Winslow, the Soprano, sang a sigh. 2 solo. 4 The bell rang sharply. 14 The sermon was interesting. 5 He made no movement to answer the 15 The entire congregation was startled bell. 3 1 The man bad reached the open space. 7 6 He rose and walked over to one of his 17 What would Jesus do? windows. 4 18 He gave a sudden lurch. 8 7 The shabby looking young man said: 19 Fell heavily forward on his face. 9 8 Shifting his faded bat from one hand 20 Henry Maxwell and a group of his to the other. church members. xo 9 The man was going ‘slowly down the 21 The minister's house. street. 22 His face showing marks of the strain lo Rev. Henry Maxwell and his wife at 23 It was what Jesus would do. dinner. 12

‘•IN HIS STEPS"—Continued.

24 He talked with considerable hesi- 68 Henry Maxwell rose again. 30 £ tation. 1 69 This is a terrible spot 31 r Mr. Maxwell. 25 Henry Maxwell calmly closed the ser- 70 Fred Morris and 32 vice. 71 Thank you, Mr. Maxwell. r News. 26 He walked over to the lecture-room 72 I can give you a place on the 33 & entrance. 73 Milton Wright and Henry Maxwell. ^ .%. 17 He asked them all to pray with him. 74 See here. 28 Henry Maxwell speaking very quietly. 1 73 I do. vl Saturday night at the Rectangle ?9 “I want to ask a question," said Rachel 76 g Rachael singing. Winslow. 77 _ : £ 1 3° President Marsh. 78 Virginia left the organ. and group of converts. .'•£ 31 Edward Norman. 79 Mr. Gray Jasper Chase. 32 He kneeled down by his desk and 80 Rachel Winslow and prayed. 81 President Marsh and Henry Maxwell. £ the 82 the Rectangle. 33 He opened his door and began At routine. 83 _Virginia. editor always consulted 84 A carriage drove up. 34 34 The managing "-'f to the Rectangle. fr his chief . *3 85 Trip 35 He could not help expressing 86 Opposite a notorious saloon. 35 himself. 14 87 Virginia and Loreen. 3^ ? Mrs. Gray’s. 36 The two men faced each other alone. 88 Come, Loreen, to house. I think it will simply ruin the paper. 89 The steps of the handsome 37 ’ what this girl is? » - 38 We'll go bankrupt in less than sixty 90 Do you know 3 days. gi Madam Page clinched her hands. 39 In receipt of numerous letters. 15 92 I shall not remain here then. • 40 Clark was astonished at the editor's 93 Edward Norman and Henry Maxwel*. it entire I have planned to put into my . actions. 16 j # 94 41 Then Rachel Winslow rose to sing. fortune. to Norman’s assistance. 42 He went into the lrcture room. 95 Virginia comes under- . Election day. 43 Mr. Ncrman’s action was well 96 stood. 97 The Rectangle. 44 Rachel Winslow and Virginia Page. 17 98 President Marsh conspicuous. 45 You must not ask me to decide for 99^ Down with the Aristocrats. you. *8 100 Stop! you've killed a woman! Services at the tent. 46 Virginia walked up and down the room. 101 J 102 The casket and flowers. 47 Lunch. _ 9 45 Excuse me, ladies, said Rollin. 20 103 The hall of the Page mansion 40 49 Rollin and Mrs. Winslow. 42 104 Virginia and Rachel. 41 of 50 Miss Winslow and her mother. 21 105 Virginia and Maxwell at the office the News. 51 You know -the promise I .made. do? 52 Do you presume to sit in judgment? 22 106 Wbat would Jesus reading 53 Rachel, you are a fanatic!" 23 107 Edward Norman finished 108 Good things are more powerful than 54 She kneeled down. anything. bad. 55 Mrs. Winslow did not say a great deal of wisdom, 56 Started for the White Cross meetings. 109 I need Edward Norman bows in prayer. 57 The tent. no 58 Henry Maxwell paced his study. 24 111 Rev. Calvin Bruce, D. D. 43 opened it. Things that Jesus would probably do. 112 He went to his window and 44 59 do? 60 Gray came up. 25 1 13 What would Jesus The two men kneeled together, 26 114 Dr. Bruce in the Pulpit. 45 61 Raymond. 62 The lecture room. 115 I am just back from a visit to proceeded with his sermon. 63 The Rectangle. 1 16 He and beckoned to 64 Rachel Sang the solo. 27 117 Rose turned her head to brother Felicia. 4® 65 Gray turned the service over . easy chair. Maxwell 1 18 The Bishop sat in a deep, emotion. 66 Henry Maxwell stood up. 28 1 19 Dr. Bruce speaks with pushed the curtain aside. 67 Rachel’s opportunity. 29 X20 Mrs. Bruce $

257

"IN HIS STEPS"—Continued. Bishop. 121 Dr. Bruce looked over at the 137 Mr. Maxwell listens. 122 Mr. Stephen Clyde. 138 At length Mr. Maxwell spoke. 123 We have met before. 139 Carlsen speaks. 1*4 Hold up your bands. 140 We’ve got to have a new start. 125 Have you got the watch ? 141 Hark! the voice of Jesus calling, 126 Leave that watch bel 142 Henry Maxwell kneeled to pray. 47 127 Do you know me now? M3 The First Church in Raymond. 128 Go home with me to-night. 144 Rachel married to Rollin Page. 48 into a prayer. the merchant. 129 The Bishop broke M 5 Milton Wright, 130 Stephen Clyde and Felicia. 146 Edward Norman, Editor of the News. 131 May I? 147 Dr. Bruce and the Bishop. 49 132 The Bishop came upon them. 148 Now the vision was troubled. speak. 133 Henry Maxwell began to What would Jesus do? ° 134 The Bishop rose. Angel choir. 5 135 A man began to speak, 151 Christ’s return. 136 The Bishop called them to order. THE HOLY CITY

’ is increased by the The interest of the audience in such a lecture as “In His Steps’ illustrated by sixteen proper introduction of sacred songs. “The Holy City” has been popular of the prosent^ day. beautiful slides and appropriate title and is one of the most asleep on hiB couch, the visions The dreamer is represented by life posing, and as he lies projected in in the song appear successively upon the screen, as the slides are described 10 from the beginning to the their proper order, and the audience are held in rapt attention

so fair, 1 Last night I lay a-sleeping, there came a dream 2 I stood in old Jerusalem, beside the Temple there; children singing, and ever as they sang. 3 I heard the voico of Angels from Heaven in answer rang, 4 Methought the lift up your gates and sing 5 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, 6 Hosanna in the highest, Hosanna to your King! dream was changed, the streets no longer rang 7 And then methought my Hush’d were the glad Hosannas, the little children sang cold and chill, 8 The sun grew dark with mystery, the morn was arose upon a lonely hill, 9 As the shadow of a cross Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Hark! how the Angels sing Hosanna in the highest! Hosanna to your King! : earth there seemed to be! 11 And once again the scene was changed, new 12 I saw the Holy City beside the tideless sea; street, the gates were open wide; 13 The light of God was on its denied. And all who would might enter, and no one was night; nor sun to shine by day; 14 No need of moon or stars by not pass away. 15 It was the new Jerusalem that would Jerusalem, Jerusalem, sing for the night is o’er,

16 Hosanna in the highest, Hosanna forevermore I

2 per set. Improved Set No. PBICE, Set No. i— 8.00. Improved Set No. —$12.73 and triple exposures are 2 is made by new process for vision scenes by which double 1 contains made on the same plate. Improved set No. 2 is far superior to set No. and one extra slide. When ordering please specify which set is wanted. JAMAICA *3 1 Atkinson, Mrs. A. M. 28 Norbrook Old Works. 2 Barrington Falls 29 Panorama of Port Antonio. 3 The Bath of St. Thomas 30 Parish Church, Kingston. 4 The Beginning of a River 31 Miss Mattie Pounds. 5 Blue Mountain Peak 32 Providence Mission House and Chapel 6 In the Bog Walk, Rio Copee 33 Public Square in Spanish Town. Ann. 7 Botanical Garden, Castleton 34 Roaring River Falls, St. 8 Burgess, Mrs. A. O., Pres. C.W.M B. 35 St. Andrew’s Parish Church. 9 City Hall, St. Ann Bay 36 Donkey and Hampers. I-;# to Climbing the May Poles 37 Unloading the Mule. XI Coke Chapel, Kingston 38 Washing. 12 Colonial Bank, Kingston. 39 Baptismal Scene. 13 Columbus Monument. 40 Bananas at Golden Vale, Portland tv 14 Cotton Tree. 41 The Blue Water, Portland. 15 Emancipation, Ang. 13^1834. 42 Blue Basin, Trinidad. ; 16 Emerald Pool, Roaring River, St. Ann 43 Kalorama Mission House. v George. of Filmies. f 3S- 17 Falls of Glen Harven, St. 44 Home *3 18 Falls of Roaring River, St. Ann. 45 Mountain Forests—Route to the Peak. 19 Heathen Practice at Funerals. 46 River Head—St Thomas in the Vale. 20 ’amaica Ferns. 47 Sicking of the River. 21 amaica High School for Boys at Hope. 48 Court House, Annotta Bay. . . :{ 22 Kingston. Court House. St. Ann’s Bay. 49 J J», 23 King’s House, St Andrews. 50 Kingston Harbor, from Cherry Garden. ^ 24 Landony Falls, St. Ann. 51 A Native Chapel, Lusky Hill. t % 25 Map of the Island. 52 Port Maria, where Columbus Landed. V Method of Punishment, Treadmill. Port Royal. .• 26 33 --df ••fl 27 Native Chapel. 54 The Parade and Band •1 .1 CHINA AND HER FIGHT AGAINST THE CIVILIZED WORLD.

58 Slides with printed Lecture by Rev. Flavius J. Brobst. X Map of China. 30 Boxers Besieging the Legation. ^ 2 The Great Wall. 31 Minister Conger. £ Heaven. 3 Avenue to the Ming Tombs. 32 The Temple of Zee. 4 Canton. 33 Pagan Temple of Gods at Noo f 5 Nankin. 34 Pagoda at Hankow. 6 Ning Po. 35 Entrance to the City of Amoy. y 7 Chang-choo-foo. 36 Rev. Dr. Walker. 8 Junks Ashore. 37 Rev. W. C. Lacy. 1. 9 Curing Tea. 38 Western Chinese Congregation. 10 Curling the Tea. 39 A Group of Two. xx Winnowing and Sorting the Tea. 40 Mrs. Plum and Class. 12 Papering Brick Tea. 41 Rev. Dr. Cady with Missionaries 13 Landing Place—Tea District. 42 Mission Chapel. *4 Marriage Procession, 43 Rev. Dr. Cady's Boat. 15 Kite Flying. 44 Han' Kow. 16 Cat Dealers. 45 Hong Kong. Min. 17 Reading an Imperial Edict. 4(3 Korea-Headquarters of General xS Boxers on Parade. 47 Water Battery on the Han River. 19 China Troops Drilling. 4S Korea- Elbow Fort on Han River. 20 The Taku Forts. 49 The Empress Dowager. 21 Bombarding the Taku Forts. 50 Li Hung Chang. 22 Interior View or the Fort after Capture. 51 Shanghai-Chinese Soldiers Marching • ^ * Pekin. 52 Foreign Soldiers in Shanghai. 23 _ '* Tsin. 24 General View of Pekin. 53 Chinese Soldiers Marching to Tien ’1- 25 Entrance to the Forbidden City. 54 Tien Tsin. . Palace. Tien Tsin Town Hall. /• 26 The Imperial 55 — , r 27 The Imperial Gardens. 56 Ramparts and Water Carrier. 28 The United States Legation. 57 Tien Tsin. 29 Boxers Entering Pekin. 58 CaDture of Pekin. 259 ILLUSTRATION FROM LITERATURE.

Luther’s Evening at Home. 1 Homer and His Guide. 42 and Iphigenia. 2 Penelope Longing for Odysseus. 43 Cymon Pandora. Sir Roger de Coverly Visits the 3 44 Corinna, the Theban Poetess. Widow. 4 Francesca Da Rimini. 3 45 John Russell Young. t 6 Loki and Sigyn, 46 Pausias and His Flower Girl. Frithiof’s Fight with Atle. Claudius Led into the J y 47 Blind Appius ; g Siegfried Slays the Dragon. Senate. i:-- Antigone goes to Bury her Brother, g 48 Daphnis and Chloe. ? \o Scipio's Dream. 49 Gil Bias and the Archbishop. Boccaccio Reciting Decameron. xi 50 Voltaire Receives Mme. Depinay at Rabelais at. the; Country Festival, at L-‘ 12 Les Delices. Meudon, ! £ Rousseau at Madame Basile's, § Knight Errantry. 51 13 Uncle Toby and Widow Wadman. Hans Sachs, the Cobbler Poet. 52 14 Mignon. Palamon and Arcite. 53 15 Luise's Birthday Feast. 16 Iphigenia. 54 55 The Sorrows of Young Werther. 1% 17 Sappho’s Reverie. ' 56 Fridolin’s Message to the Forge. Lji 18 Orpheus and Eurydice. William Tell meets the Viceroy. ft 19 Alcibiades and Aspasia. 57 58 Virginia Cast on the Shore. 20 Horace at Tibur. .Rouget de Lisle Singing the Marseillaise 21 Thisbe. 59 60 The Burial of Atala. % 22 The Fate of Ferhad. 61 The Last Toilet of Charlotte Corday. % 23 Vittoria Colonna. of Leaving 62 Lucy of Lammermoor. $ 24 Mary Queen Scots France 63 Manfred and Astarte. $.25 Frithiof Visits King Ring. Evangeline. , 26 Hero and Leander. 64 . Princess Emma Saves Eginhard. '.'27 Rosalind and the Duke. 65 The 66 Topsy and Eva. 28 Buddah and the Rive Ascetics. The Infatuation of Haidee. 1 67 29 .fEsop brought to the House of Xan- Alethe, Priestess of Isis. thus. 68 I Blind Nydia Weaves a Wreath for Thia’s Incantation. 69 The . 30 Glaucus. 31 The Two Leonoras. 1 .Emilia before the Emperor Augustus. 70 Sam Weller's Valentine. \ 32 Napoleon in the Cottage of a Peasant 33 Malvina Listening' to the Spirit of 71 Oscar. 72 Lorelei. Bianca Capello and Lorenzo. 34 John Milton. I 73 35 Telemachus and Ulysses. 74 Picciola. 36 Pericles Addressing the Athenians. 75 Salammbo. the Lion. 37 Venis and Adonis, 76 Tartarin and 38 Medea Preparing for Flight. 77 Abbe Constantin and his Guests. His Pipe 39 Donna Zilia and her Dumb Lover. 78 The Baron and Guinevere. 40 Louis XIV and Moliere. 79 Elaine Bears Her Letter to 41 Tartuffe and Elmire. 80 Romola and Her Father. SECRET SOCIETY SLIDES, MASONIC.

FIRST DEGREE. it St. John the Baptist, and 3 t. John the 1 Holy Bible, Square, Compass and Evangelist.

Warrant. < 12 Masonic Tenets. 2 Ancient Lodge in Valley. a Brotherly Love. 3 Form of Lodge, i b Relief. 4 Supports of Lodge. c Truth. of Entrance. ' 5 Jacob’s Ladder. 13 Points 6 Furniture of Lodga. a Temperance. b Fortitude. 7 Ornaments of Lodge. ; . 8 Lights of Lodge. c Prudence.

9 Jewels of Lodge. d Justice. . . 10 Tabernacle in Wilderness. 14 Chalk, Charcoal and Clay. '

SECRET SOCIETY SLIDES, MASONIC—Continued.

SECOND DEGREE Good Work, True Work. Square •yjsf. Work 15 Pillars of the Porch Vj 5 Mark of the Craft 16 Five Orders of Architecture 6 Jewish Shekel 17 The Five Senses 18 Seven Liberal Arts PAST MASTER’S DEGREE 19 Scenes at the Waterfall 1 Most Excellent Master’s Degree 20 Corn, Wine and Oil 2 Placing the Keystone 21 Allusions to the Letter G 3 Fire From Heaven THIRD DEGREE—BLUE LODGE ROYAL ARCH DEGREE 22 Building of King Solomon’s Temple The Tabernacle 23 Marble Monument Chapter Jewels Passing the Veils 24 Ancient Three Grand Masters 3 tr 25 Entered Apprentice's Lodge 4 Burning Bush 26 Fellowcraft's Lodge 5 Destruction of the Temple 27 Master Mason’s Lodge 6 Plan of Babylon ,r-. 28 Three Steps 7 Country between Jerusalem and 4- 29 Pot of Incense Babylon Wilderness I; 30 Bee-Hive Tadmor in the Priest, and Scribe •1 31 Book of Constitution Guarded by High King Tyler’s Sword 10 Triangular Plate 32 Sword Pointing to the Naked Heart 11 Golden Candlestick 12 Worktng Tools of Royal Arch >; 32a All Seeing Eve -r. Temple . Anchor and Ark 13 Rebuilding the f, 33 -A- Problem 14 Contents of the Ark 34 Forty-seventh . Symbol of Royal Arch Masonry 35 The Hour Glass 15 Master’s Degree 36 The Scythe 16 Royal Symbolical Design 37 Emblems of Mortality 17 SELECT MASTER S DEGREB MARK MASTER’S DEGREE 1 Jewels of the Select Master Workmen from the Quarries 2 Symbolical Design Office of Senior Warden and W ork- ing Tools GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER Port of Prostyle Temple 3 Joppa ?

SECRET SOCIETY SLIDES, ODD FELLOWS.

INITIATORY DEGREE 6 Leaves Lying Thick upon the ;> Ground a Four emblems on one slide 7 Spring Scene b Four emblems on separate slides FIRST DEGREE 1 The All Seeing Eye a Three emblems on one slide 2 The Three Links b Three emblems on separate slide 3 The Skull and Cross Bones 1 The Bow and Arrow 4 The Scythe 2 The Quiver The Bundles of Sticks SPECIAL SCENES FOR INITIATORY DEGREE 3 SPECIAL SCENES FOR THE FIRST DEGREB 1 Man Burning at the Stake 1 David before Saul 2 Rose in Full Bloom 2 Jonathan protecting David David 3 Withered Rose 3 Jonathan interceeding for in $; 4 Man in the pride of his Strength 4 Jonathan and David swearing °.- 5 Man Dead Friendship for ever

Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

Id ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. 261

SECRET SOCIETY SLIDES. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

FIRST DEGREE THIRD RANK, SIXTH SENATOR Friendship of Damon and Pythias 11 The Battle Field Damon Condemned to Death 12 Two Horsemen Meet in Deadly Pythias’ appeal to Dionysius Conflict Damon hastens to his home 13 Unhorsed and Sorely Hurt Pvthias Confined in the Dungeon 14 An Esquire in Course of Duty Calanthi’s Appeal to Pythias in the Brings Water in Dungeon 15 His Helmet 16 The Champion and Defender Damon's Farewell to His Wife and 17 The Emblem Child Setting Sun Shines Golden The THIRD RANK, MONITOR Damon Arrives and Pythias is Saved iS An Unmanned Barque on an Un The King Honors the Immortal known Sea Heroes 19 Life has its Sunshine and its The Unknown Shore Shadow 20 Sorrow of Darkness and Death THIRD RANK, PYTHAGORAS 21 Where We with Loved Ones Arts of Ancient Egypt Dwell Occult Mysteries of Persian Magi 22 Budding Flowers and Sparkling The Desire for Knowledge Stream A Flower Bespangled Plain 23 Majestic Mountains and Peaceful Along the Mountain Side Homes Dark and Sullen Waters 24 The Sunset Glows with Rubies Cavern Fathomless to Man 25 Star Unutterably Bright A Sunless Sea 26 Star of Svmpathy and Love Where Hideous Creatures Climb 27 Rays of Light from a Heaven of The Hero Pythias Beace

OLD MEXICO.

1 Montezuma’s Tree 17 Portples near the Cathedral 2 Old Aqueduct at Queretaro 18 Puente de Dios 3 Old Bridge near Hercules 19 Pyramid of the Sun from the Pyra 4 On the Trail in the Baranca mid of the Moon 5 On the Banks of the Lerna 20 Queretaro Church de la Cruz 6 On the Alameda Aquas Calientes 21 Queretaro, Maxmillian’s Monument 7 Orizaba, the Banana Palm 22 Rio Lerma at Atequiza and Kilo 8 Palms and Straw Houses at Rascons 23 Rubber Tree 9 Panorama of Mexico City from the 24 Returning from Market. Amecameca Cathedral 25 Salamancus Cactus Hedge 10 Panorama of San Luis Potosi 26 Salina Salt Works 11 Pathway of the Dead and Pyramid 27 The Scavengers of the Moon 28 Scene in the Village of Abra 12 Salamanca Cochin Hedge and Old 29 Stairway up the Sacramento Cactus 30 Statue of Columbus 13 Peons at Work near Rabcon 31 Statue of Cuitlahuac 14 Popocatapetl from Tlamaca 32 Statue of Hidalgo in the Alameda 15 Popocatapetl from Amecameca 33 Street in San Luis Potosi 16 Popocatapetl and Iztachihuatl from 34 Street in Tula the Cathedral-

8^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

Ia ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. 262

OLD MEXICO—90Continued.

j.< Street in Amecaraeca. ) Different Groups: about the Sugar Mills, T«'; ; 36 Street in Araecameca. Views. j Masopa. jjx ' 37 Street Scene in Cassadore. g 1 Guantha Sugar Mills. 38 Street Scene in Cimutha. 92 Grove of Cbappultance.

39 Sugar Mill, Temosopa. 93 Guadalajara Carritas and Oxen. . Tampico. 40 94 Guadaloupe. •_ 41 Teloylucan, Old Mexico. 95 Governor’s Palace, Guadalazara. c 42 At Metlaltoyuca. 96 Hacienda, Temasopa. 43 Bathing Pool at Metlaltoyuca. 97 Hotel Sanus, Taninul. 44 Coffee Plant 98 Idol Found near the Pyramid of the ,1 ; Entrance to Alameda. 45 the Moon. . 46 Fenkerbach Ranch at Metlaltoyuca. 99 Guanuajuato Reservoirs. “ f* 47 Mexican Palms. 100 Interior of San Tuariol De Los Rcn-.V.’. 48 Agwas Calientes. udica Cholula, •;«“ 49 Agwas Pottery. 101 Irapuato Waiting for the Trains. 50 An Agnador Guanajuato. 102 Irrigation Wheel at Ahualaloo. t 51 Aguador with Cart, San Luis Potosi. 103 Irrigation Wheel at Ahualaloo. 52 Aguadors at the Fountain, San Luis 104 Iztacchihuatl from Amecameca. Potosi. 105 Lagos. 1

53 Aztec Calendar Stone. ) Different 106 Lagos Cathedral. 54 Aztec Calendar Stone, f Views 107 Lavenderas, City of Mexico. 55 Alameda, the City of Mexico. 108 Maguey Field. •••

’ 56 American Tourist’s Train in Mexico. 109 Making Tortillas. - « 57 An Idle Crowd. no Malinche from Cholula. 58 Aztec Antiquites. in Mexico Fountain and Square of San g 59 Aztec Calendar Stone. Domingo. 60 Bathing Tanks near Hercules. 112 Mexican Aquadors. 61 Bathing Scene in Hot Springs, Acequia. 1 13 Mexico, North from the Cathedral. • 62 Bathing in Hot Springs, Acequia. 114 Putgueria and Carrets. ' r f 63 Brizara, General View from the Bridge. 1 15 Mexican Street Market. 64 Canal De Laviga, Native Boats on. 1 16 Mexican Street Scene, Carnadores. r 65 Canal De Laviga, Rowing on. 1 17 Mexico, the 5th of May in the Plaza f 66 Canal De Laviga, Near the Banks of De Armas. . 67 Canal De Laviga, Scene on. 1 18 Mexico, on the 5th of May in the Palza 7 68 Castle of Chapultepee. De Armas, Street Scene in. - '£ 69 Cathedral of Chihuahua. 1 19 Mexico East from the Cathedral. ? 70 Chapel of Sacramonte. 120 Tampico Light House. »

71 Chapultepee. 121 Temasopa Canon. . 72 Chihuahua, Looking East. 122 Texcoco, Cloisters of Old Church.

73 Chihuahua from the Cathedral, Pano- 123 Toward Guadaloupe from Alameda. . % rama of. 124 Trail to Barranca. .. 74 Chihuahua from the Cathedral. 125 Tunnel to Masopa Canon. 75 Chihuahua Water Cart. 126 Tunnels, Temasopa Canon. 76 Cholula from the Pyramid. 127 View from Barrichtos. ..i/. 77 Church of Guadaloupe. 128 View of Head of Goddess Centeotl. X- ’ 78 Church of Guadaloupe, Interior. 129 Village. 79 Church of San Marcos, Mexicalzingo. 130 Village Scene, Banks of the Lerna. 80 Church of San Lucas, Ixtapalapa. 131 Washing at the Hot Springs. 8r City of Mexico from Guadaloupe. 132 Women at the Fountain, Street to ; 82 Cuantha, a Court with Palms. Guadaloupe. **3 Diaz, President. 133 Zatecas from the Railroad. V 84 El Arba. 134 Burro Loaded with Coffee. 85 El Salto Del Arba. 135 Carting Pulque to City of Mexico. 86 El Salto De Junacatlan. 136 Cathedral, City of Mexico. ^ 87 Guano Juato. 137 Cathedral Altar, Pueblo. 88 Great Spring near Hercule. 138 Stairway and Chapel on the Pyramid of 89 Grizaba. Cholula. . -M 263

OLD MEXICO—Continued.

• Coffee Plantation 155 Street in Aguas Calienties at • 140 Coffee Burros 156 Under a Big Tree Aguas .541 Cleaning Coffee Calienties 142 Customs of the Men 157 Drawn Work and Fruit at Aguas v.143 Drying Coffee Calienties 144 Cordova, Street View showing Peak 188 Group at Aguas Calienties of Orizaba 189 Group at Baths, Aguas Calienties .JV145 Sage Palms 190 A Group at Santa Anna 1 '’Santa Pj 146 Salamanc Cactus 19 Family Group and Home, ’ . Canal >.147 Shoemaker, Japalaria Anna bn La Viga . r4S Tortillas, Making the Cake 192 Family Group at Home, Santa Anna v 149 Typical Mexican Hacienda, Aloto 193 Street Scene in Santa Anna ,'£150 Typical Saloon, City of Mexico 194 At Guadalupe

‘ t 1 Family Donkey, Citv of Mexico 195 Cathedral of Guadalupe 15 ( ' Garden of Maximilian Palace of 196 Cathedral Guadalupe .. i'152 — ,

• ; tepee Bride and Groom Coming from = _ Chapul 197 , §*153 The Alameda, Guadalejara Guadalupe Church ' ’ 154 Guenajuayo, Mummies and Bones 198 Beggars at Church, Guadalupe in the Catacomb 199 Beggars at Churchyard Guadalupe in Churchyard at ; Canal, Upper End 200 Praying the . £ 155 La Vega ; £"156 Mango Grove and Melon Tree Guadalupe \ £'157 Mexican House and Equipment, 201 Gravity Cars at Guadalupe 202 in Guadalupe . Salt Plant at the Left Plaza j

•• r 158 Mexico Palace 203 City of Mexico .. . 1 , Chapultepec Chapel ! ^159 Native Cart and Ox Team, City of 204 Entrance to . r'J Mexico 205 Changing Guard, Castle of ££160 Native Carriage, Orizaba Chapultepec *V)t The Orange Market. City of Mexico 206 Cathedral, City of Mexico A162 Orizaba, Sugar Estate 207 Mexican Infantry, City of Mexico *163 Cholula, the Pyramid 20S American Quarter, City of Mexico

• 164 Road in a Coffee Plantation 209 American Quarter, City of Mexico "J-165 Statue of Columbus, City of Mexico 210 American Quarter, City of Mexico j< 166 Vera Cruz Panorama 21 1 Paseo. City of Mexico 167 Vera Cruz, Harbor and Castle 212 On the Paseo, City of Mexico 5-i 68 Water Cart and Donkey, City of 213 On the Paseo, City of Mexico • Mexico 214 Indian Statue on Paseo. City of 169 Yucca Palm Mexico "170 Coffee Burros 215 Popocatepetl '• 17 1 Metlaltoyuca 216 Popocatepetl

.,172 Bathing Pool at Metlaltoyuca 217 Popocatepetl Volcano • '.*173 At Metlaltoyuca. Native Family 21S East from the Castle at Chapultepec U74 At Metlaltoyuca, Ranch 219 Street in Guanajuato T75 Finskerbach Ranch at Metlaltoyuca 220 Marfil to Guanajuato -176 Street Scene, City of Mexico 221 Burro-back on Panteon Hill 177 Coffee Plant Guanajuato 178 Mexican Palms 222 Astride on Burro, Guanajuato ’ 179 Entrance to Alameda 223 Burro-back at Panteon Guanajuato 180 Arresburg, a Drunken Mexican 224 Panteon at Guanajuato Woman at Aguas Calienties 225 On Panteon Hill, Guanajuato 151 Tourists in Town, Aguas Calienties 226 Vaults in Panteon, Guanajuato 152 At Aguas Calienties 227 Coming Down from Panteon,

. 1S3 Distant View of Cathedral at Aguas Guanajuato Calienties 22S Near Guanajuato ' 184 Outskirts of Aguas Calienties 229 Garden Near Guanajuato

r> £3f See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue,

la ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. , ;,

r$? ] 264 OLD MEXICO—Continued. m 230 Street in Guanajuato 281 Cactus Fence and Natives at Milt^fj 231 Entrance to Panteon Cemetery 2S2 A Milta Shack r'?Kl; 232 Guanajuato 283 Belle of Milta * Guanajuato 284 Milta Beggar •’ -r:| 233 . 234 Street in Guanajuato 235 Near Milta 1 ^ 1 235 Guanajuato 286 Audience Room, Milta Ruins 236 Two Old Beggars, Guanajuato 287 Monoliths, Ruins of Milta itfc 288 Old Church Milta 1 - 237 Quicksilver Reduction Works, J .Guanajuato ’ 289 Ruins of Milta , Group at Ruins, Milta 238 Quicksilver Reduction Works, 290 ' .Guanajuato 291 Monoliths, Milta - r ; of Milta Reduction Works, Guanajuato 292 Monoliths, Ruins j. 239 ' i- 240 Tramping Out Quicksilver, Guana- 293 Mosaics, Ruins of Milta

• juato : 294 Ruins of Milta '. 241 Carrying Ore in Guanajuato 295 A Milta Carriage , j-j 242 Carrying Ore in Guanajuato 296 Ruins of Milta • -r Milta '... 243 uarez Theatre, Guanajuato 197 A Party r ’ ' • • J 244 uarez Theatre, Guanajuato 298 A Milta Carnage ' " .•> 245 Jlonterey 299 Aztec Church, Milta near Milta 246 Plaza; Monterey . 300 A Rustic Scene t ' “ L Plaza." Monterey " 301 A Group of Native Children near a. 247 . 7 248 Plaza, Monterey Milta • • 249 Plaza, Monterey 302 Native Children at Milta Ruins • \.. \ 7 . ! and Native Shack at 250 Corner in Monterey’ 303 Cactus Fence . J 1 .]t.'; • y" /.- 251 Bird’s Eye View of Zacatecas' . Milta

Interior Old Aztec Church, Milta V " 252 View of Zacatecas from the Hill 304 '•‘.V Postillion Enroute to Milta '• 253 Street Scene," Zacatecas 305 A , Zacatecas, of the City ' 306 Group in Cactus Fence Gateway '-j" 254 Wiew . • •• . . mi;, 255 Mines near Zacatecas near Milta * - "-' f - 256 Monntains near Zacatecas 307 A Milta Carriage ". 257 At Zacatecas 308 Cactus and Native near Milta 238 Hill at Zacatecas 309 A Yaquis Indian Chair, Guadalajara'; -• 1 259 Street in Zacatecas 310 The Cathedral at Guadalajara • - 260 Street in Zacatecas 31 1 Plaza Guadalajara 261 LaBufa at Zacatecas 312 Barranca Guadalajara 262 LaBufa at Zacatecas 313 Bananca at Guadalajara 263 LaBufa at Zacatecas 314 Barranca at Guadalajara • 264 Entrance to Market 315 Gaquis Indian Chair, Guadalajara 265 Street Scene in Zacatecas 316 Mounted Police, Guadalajara 266 Street in Zacatecas • ’ 317 On the Plaza, Guadalajara . 318 A Corridor in the Penitentiary at" - 267 Street in Zacatecas .; 1 Zacatecas Guadalajara • 268 Street in ; Penitentiary 269 Church at Oaxaca 319 -1 Penitentiary, Guadalajara 270 Plaza at Oaxaca . 320 271 Cathedral and Plaza at Oaxaca 321 Penitentiary, Guadalajara Plaza at Oaxaca 322 French Quarter, Guadalajara Buying Curios at Oaxaca 323 DeGolade Theatre, Guadalajara 274 Milta Carriage at Oaxaca 324 DeGolado Theatre, Guadalajara 275 Enroute to Oaxaca 325 At Guadalajara 276 Ox .Team Oaxaca 326 Church, Guadalajara 277 Street in Oaxaca 327 Guadalajara 278 Oaxaca 328 Queretaro near the Market 279 An Ox Team near Oaxaca 329 Aqueduct, Queretaro Queretaro •" 280 Mountains near Oaxaca . _ 330 Aqueduct,

See Index to .Slides .at End of Catalogue,

la ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. .

265

OLD MEXICO—Continued.

331 Maximilian Chapel, Queretaro 372 Pool at Puenti de Dios 332 Maximilian Chapel, Queretaro 373 A Cactus Fence 333 Maximilian Hill, Queretaro 374 Three Kinds of Cactus 334 Old Convent. Queretaro 375 Beggars at the Train, San Vincente 335 Convent at Queretaro 376 Sugar Cane Factory, San Vincente 336 Washing in River at Queretaro 377 Group, San Vincente 337 Plaza San Luis Potosi 37S Group at San Vincente f at San Vincente - 338 Fountain, San Luis Potosi 379 Group 339 Government Building, San Luis 380 Sugar Cane Factory, San Vincente ;• • PotOSi 3S r Cuernavaca from the Palace . 340 Observation Car leaving Orizaba 3.82 On the Beach, Tampico 341 Orizaba 383 Mountains near Esperanza 342 Market, Orizaba 384 On a Curve near Esperanza . Plaza, Orizaba Orizabath, Esperanza Mexican Rail- .. 343 385 '%. 344 At Orizaba way, near Esperanza. 345 Street in Orizaba 386 Group at Hackalula

Group . .346 Plaza, Orizaba. 387 . .1 347 Orizaba 388 Falls in Tamosapo Canon ‘r 34S Entrance to Sacred Hill, Amecameca 3S9 Group at Vista to Sacred Hill, Amecameca Conquest of Mexico ; 349 Entrance 390 • 350 Amecameca Hill 391 Coffee and Bananas at Julapa 351 Sacred Hill, Amecameca 392 Coffee and Bananas at Julapa Church on Hill at Amecameca Ruins of Old Fort . 352 393

' Hill, Amecameca Typical Dobe Hut V 353 Sacred 394 Pi 354 Santa Anna on LaViga Canal 395 Near Maltrata 355 On LaViga Canal 396 A Heavy Load of American Goods 356 Soldiers at Pueblo 397 Low Bridge on LaViga Canal At Pueblo 398 A Mexican in Cactus Alley . 357 358 Street in Parras 399 Un Centava. Senor 359 Natives at Parras 400 In the Raseon Mountains 360 Scrambling for Pennies, Parras 401 Raseon Mountains 36 1 At Parras • 402 Above the Clouds near Esperanza 362 At the Winery, Parras 403 Above the Clouds, Esperanza 303 At Parras 404 Near Maltrata 364 Lake in Bordo Garden, Cuernavaca 405 On the Mexican Railway near 365 Cuernavaca Maltrata 366 A Walk in the pordo Garden, 406 Mexican Railway near Maltrata Cuernavaca * 407 Mexican Huts 367 Bordo Garden, Cuernavaca 40S Scrambling for Pennies 368 Cortes Palace, Cuernavaca 409 Hackalula Group 369 Pool at Puenti de Dios 410 Group at Hackalula 370 Pool at Puenti de Dios 41 1 Bull Fight, 15 Slides 371 Puenti de Dios

rar See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. V ! !! - 266

RAM’S HORN CARTOONS. Price Each 40 cents, plain; $1.00 colored. Stop My Paper 56 A Chamber of Mummies 2 Victims Wanted 57 Wanted ! A David Folly 3 A Gift for the Altar 53 If You Feast with 4 A Dumb Oracle 59 The See-saw of Society Collar 5 A. Double Burden 60 The Party 6 'l reasures of Heaven 61 Too Busy Paints Name Above Every Name 62 As Conscience Him , . 7 8 Will he Deny Himself? 63 The Richest Man in the World

its 64 If a Man Asks Bread . 9 Wringing Neck 1 10 Greed and Stupidity 65 A Well Without Water 11 A Stern Choice 66 The Poorest Man in the World’ 12 67 •A Vain Task Hands Off . V';!l 68 Bird of Prey 1 1 3 Spike that Gun A r " - Advice *£ i .1 + ..Rescued 69 The Devil’s

. . “The Devil to Pay" . . V\S’.L 15 Deluded . 70 , , ! 16 Joined to his Idol 71 Hellgate . Seedtime and Harvest ' -Jt'i 17 The Rock of Ages 72 ; Why Some People Do Not Go ' 18 At the Church Fair 73 j •19 Sheep Without a Shepherd to Church " 20 VI Can’t See It" 74 ' Why Some People Go to Church 21 Infidelity's Attack The Enemies of the Republic »/*- VI 75 *"•-'.’1 22 •The Pace that Kills 76 “Tt‘It is I,T Be Not Afraid’Afraid" V

. 23 Too Late ! 77 “Follow Me” 24 ' Between Two Perils 73 The Poor Man’s Alternative 25 Holdfast 79 The Pulpit and the Press 26 Dig Deeper 80 The Light of the World 27 The Backslider Si A Class Theology 28 The Immigrant 82 Preachers We Can Spare 29 Is this Woman's Sphere? 33 His Real Self 30 The Chain of Pleasure 34 Under the Cloak of the Law 31 The Chain of Habit S3 In His Own Light 32 Islam to Christianity S6 Before and After Taking 33 Unequal Weapons 37 Overburdened Offered 34 The Remaining Guests 88 How Much Am I 35 Evicted S9 Infidelity •36 Worldly Ambition 90 Guarding the Home Business 37 What Lack I Yet? 91 Building up his of 92 Suffer Little Children 33 , The March Rum Public Watch Dogs 39. Pay Day 93 How Our 40 The Spiritual Drunkard are Fed 41 A Question 94 Shutting Out- Heaven 42 O Grave! Where is Thy Victory? 95 The Modern Colporteur ji The Poisoned Stream 96 The Man Hunter Don’t Shoot! 97 There Is No Devil 44 Heaven 45 Protect that Boy 9s In the Light of 46 A Night's Work 99 He Pays for all he Gets 47 Thou Art the Man 100 The Merry Go Round 43 The Guardian Angel 101 A Toboggan Slide ' 49 Strangers 102 Evening Prayer 50 He Built on the Sand 103 Ignis Fatuus .51 “Universal Suffrage" (Limited) 104 Looking Toward Home 25 Christ Before Mammon 105 Chained by Habit 53 The Tiresome Treadmill 106 Alas, for the Sheep Clerical Acrobat 54 Adrift 107 The 55 Two Companions 108 The Conquest

- Catalogue, ’ E3F*See Index to Slides at End of

and title. In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number ot slide 267

RAM’S HORN CARTOONS—Continued.

109 Pilgrim, Watch thy Crown 164 Satan is Not Afraid ' no Covering- His Sins" 165 Life’s Sunset

. m The Way of the Cross 166 The Jaws of Death • 112 Respectability 167 Steps that Lead Down •> n 3 Too Weak a Fulcrum 168 Delusions 1x4 The Sunday Problem 169 The Last Man of the Deluge • 11 5 The Grave Digger 170 Fat Enough to Kill ' ‘ 1 " J ' '• ’• § xi6 The Real Heiress > 17 1 The Neglected Book -’ • r 11 7 The Veil is Rent 172 The Recruiting Sergeant *" 11S Suffer Little Children, etc. 173 An Impertinent Nuisance - • -A 119 Tempting Fate 174 He is Getting Bigger Every Day 120 Pursuing Folly 175 The Foe of Industry v; 121 Where Can he Go? 176 Why Mourn 122 The Slave Driver • 177 E. Z. Doubleface -r 123 Marriage Feast 178 The Way the Law, etc. 124 Where would the World, etc. 179 Where is the Guilt? “);1.I25 Sample Room and its Samples 180 Relative Position .’f 126 The Prodigal iSr It May Fall LT pon You ^.127 Society Slaves 152 The Man Who Claims ' • 128 Grasping for Straws 153 Suppose it was You 4.129 Stream You Cannot Dam 184 A Sermon that Hit 4; 130 Two Extremes 155 The Way and the Lay .C 13 1 Axes to Grind 156 A Bloated Abomination 4;i32 Married for Money 157 The Modern Canute

. 133 David & Goliath iSS Use Your Faith 134 The Family Skeleton • 139 Planter of Abominations 135 NewVear’s Vows 190 A Dangerous Foundling 136 The Limit of Reason 191 The Train Wrecker 137 The King of Commerce 192 Nearing the End of the Rope '13S Christians as Seen, etc. 193 Suppose it was You 139 Chained to the World 194 If'You Knew 140 Uncle Sam’s Annual Liquor Bill 195 The Cowardly Robber 141 The Coming Storm 196 Ajax Defying the Lightning 142 The Show Window 197 Liquor Sellers Psalm, etc. 143 Dare to be a Daniel 198 Restricted Freedom 144 Cancelled Debts 199 Blocking the Path The -Lost Sheep : 145 200 The Open Door 146 The Only Wise Arbitrator 201 The Liberator 147 Towering O’er Us. 202 The Path to the Pit, etc: 145 Another Name for Greed U03 God Pity Them All ' 149 Defending His Crown 204 Watering a Noxious Plant 150 Coming—Another Eruption 205 Ammunition Gone 15 1 Heredity Pulls, etc. 206 Trapped '132 Arch of Intemperance 207 Men Who Say They Can Quit, etc. 153 Dragged Down 208 Though I Give My Goods 154 The Finished Product 209 A Very Little Faith 155 Overboard with Him 210 The Path to the Pit 156 When the Storm Came 21 1 Religion Used as a Cloak 157 Rum’s Recruits 212 House of Horrors 158 Starting Out in Life 213 The Faithless Sentry 159 A Cure for Hard Times 214 The Balance of Power 160 When the Dam Breaks 215 Why He is Out of Work 16 1 Justice and Mercy 216 White Man’s Burden 162 The Political Pull 217 The Army’s Enemy T63 Losing His Hold . . 218 The Advance Agent of HeU * ’ I • *. . r . , See Index to at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. RAM’S HORN CARTOONS—Continued. ;• -.'if j h 219 Make it Bight to Sell, etc. 224 How Much Longer will We Permit,--,

220 The Sundiy Press etc. *

• Inquiry Ti;; 221 Rumsellefs Boast 225 A Pertinent , 222 The Everlasting Obstacle 226 Hurrah for Texas 223 The DevETs Pawnshop r.J The abdveslid.es. were made from cartoons which were printed in the Rani’s-^ Horn. To perpetuate the good accomplished by their publication, and. to 'ividet^i , their influence, they have been reproduced on lantern slides for use in stereopticon.^ A special illustrated catalogue, giving in black and white a perfect represeh-ip ' ' tation of each of the 'first 160 slides, will be sent on receipt of 10 cents. - *' 7 , '• >\'i tri?:.

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J^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page o f catalogue, number of slide and title. CHICAGO—24 Slides with Lecture.

South Park—The Floral Realm 13 Stock Yards Lake Shore Drive 14 Masonic Temple Building Steamer Passing Through Van 15 Tribune 1 Buren Street Bridge 16 Coliseum The Tunnel • 17 Federal Building ‘ Rolling Lift Bridge 18 Woman’s Temple Elevators r • 19 Whaleback Drainage Canal ' ’ 20 The Haymarket Field Columbian Museum 21 Board of Trade Lincoln ! Gardens of Art Institute 22 The Zoological • Public Library ' Park - Monadnock Office Building 23 State Street View of City Ferris Wheel 24 Chicago, General % *•••- THE MAINE AND OUR NAVY ,4 , ,

' 1 W'. ") li’i- 35 Views with Printed Lecture

• . I >' . ,/ ) . • TS-.r- - iS U. S. Battleship Massachusetts American Flag . , Secretary of the Navy, John D. Long 19 U. S. Torpedo Boat Stiletto Cruiser New York ty‘: Captain Sigsbee. of the Navy 20 Armored * Sr* 3 V 21 The Ram Katahdin 4 Officers of the Maine 22 Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius Maine , 5 Crew of the , U. S. Battleship Bennington 6 U. S. Battleship Maine . 23 Explosion of the Maine 24 U. S. Cruiser San Francisco 7 Castine 8 Wreclcof the Maine 25 U. S. Gunboat the Bodies of the 26 U. S. Battleship Oregon 9 Divers removing Dead 27 Protected Cruiser Columbia Battleship Iowa 10 Taking the Dead to Land 28 U. S. in'Hospital 29 U. S. Cruiser Bancroft 1 1 Wounded Soldiers Boat Cushing 12 Chief Officers of the Maine 30 Torpedo Gunner Monitor Miantonomah 13 Torpedo Tube, Guard and 31 Monitor Amphitrite 14 Torpedo Tube and Gunner 32 Chicago „ The North ‘Atlantic Squadron at 33 The Unarmed Cruiser 15 Minneapolis Anchor off Hampton Roads 34 The Armored Cruiser S. Battleship Texas 16 U. S. Battleship Indiana 35 U. 17 Indiana’s 13 inch Rifles

UNITED STATES HISTORY.

Penn's Treaty with the Indians, near 1 Columbus at Court of Spain 7 site of Philadelphia 2 Columbus’ First Sight of Land 8 De Soto Discovering Mississippi, 1521 3 Landing of Columbus America in Smith Rescued by Pocahontas, 1607 4 Columbus Returns from 9 Chains 10 Baptism of Pocahontas Embarkment of the Pilgrims 11 Marriage of Pocahontas, 1613 5 ' Pilgrims at Plymouth 6 Puritan's First Sabbath in America 12 Landing of the Rock, 1620 1620 .

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

of slide and title. 1 ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number I —

UNITED STATES HISTORY—Continued * ' - • • • Si. • . 1. «):;/ ^ lit i Battle of Lexington, 1775. 65 Bombardment of Fort Sumter. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. 66 Battle of Bull Run, 1861. 1861. - Declaration of Independence. 67 Battle of Rich Mountain, . Washington Crossing the Delaware, 68 Battle of Wilson’s Creek, 1861. - 1776. 69 Battle of Ball’s Bluff, 1861. Washington at Valley Forge. 70 Bombardment of Port Royal 1861. *'•*>' Washington’s Prayer at Valley Forge. 7t Battle of Mill Creek, 1862. . »

Washington taking Command of the 72 Battle of Roanoke Island, 1862. ; Army. 73 Battle of Pea Ridge, 1862. Last Moments of Washington. 74 Battle of Pittsburg Landing,' 1S62. V Washington’s Tomb at Mt. Vernon. 75 Bird’s Eye View of Fortress Monroe The Sarcophagus. 76 Libby Prison. Action of Serapis and Richard. 77 Battle of Newberne, 1862. Capture of Maj.. Andre, 1780. 78 Battle of Kelly’s Fort, 1862. ._i Surrender of Cornwallis, 1781. 79 Bombardment of Islands No. 10, 1S62. " La Fayette at Mt. Vernon, 17S2. 80 Bombardment of Ft. Pulaski, 1862. Commodore Perry at Lake Erie. 81 Battle of Williamsburg, 1862. '•* ' Braddock’s Defeat, 1775. 82 Battle of Fair Oaks, 1862. Craddock's Defeat. 83 Attack of Gunboats on Memphis, 1862 Patrick Henry’s Address, 1775. ’ 84 Battle of Malvern Hill, 1862. Boston Massacre, 1770. 85 Battle of Cedar Mountains, 1862. ’ ' 1 Boston Tea Party, 1773. 86 Battle of Chantilly, 1862. First Prayer in Congress, 1774. 87 Battle of Fredericksburg, Deadarounc Struggle on Concord Bridge, 1775. Flag of 8th Ohio. ' Retreat of the British from Concord, 88 Battle of Murfreesboro, 1862. * 5 1863. ' * 775 - 89 Battle of Chicamauga, 1 !'• Knoxville, 1863.' \ Putman’s Escape. 90 Battle of ’J

• Capture Ticonderoga, Assult on Fort Wagner, 1863. of 1775. 91 ^ Death of Montgomery, 1775. 92 Battle of the Wilderness, 1864. • Evacuation of Boston, 1776. 93 Morning with Farragut. ' Battle of Fort Moultrie, 1776. 54 Bombardment of Fort Morgan, 1864. . Battle of Long Island, 1776. 95 Andersonville Prison. Battle of Princeton, 1777. 96 Capture of Atlanta, 1S64. Battle of Bennington, 1777. 97 jCapture of Savannah, 1864. Surrender of Burgoyne, 1777. 98 Deathbed of Lincoln. Capture of Stony Point, 1779. 99 Deathbed of Grant.. Lafayette Wounded. xoo Grant’s Tomb (Decoration Day). Lafayette Wounded. 10 r Our Flag Triumphant. Battle of King's Mountain, 1779. 102 Let Us Have Peace. Treason of Arnold, 1780. 103 Capture of Fort Donelson, 1862. Battle of Cowpens, 1781. 104 Naval Combat, Monitor and Merritnac Battle of Eutaw Springs. 1789. 1862. Franklin at the Court of St. James. 105 Independence Hall, Franklin at the French Court. 106 Liberty Bell.

Antietem, 1862. > , Capture of Fort George, 1813. 107 Battle of Massacre at Mims, 1813. 108 Siege of Vicksburg, 1862. Death of Tecumseh. 109 Battle of Gettysburg, 1863. Battle of Chippewa, 1814. no Battle of Lookout Mountain* Battle of Plattsburg Bay. in Siege of Petersburg, 1S64. Battle of New Orleans, 1815. 1 12 Kearsage and Alabama. 1864. la Palma, 1846. 1 at Mobile Bay, 1864. Battle of Resaca de 13 Farragut ; Georgia Battle of Buena Vista, 1847. 1 14 Sherman’s March Through Scott Entering Mexico, 1848. 1864. John Brown on His way to Execution, 115 Surrender of Lee, 1865. 1859., 1 16 The Lincoln Log Cabin. Assassination of Ellsworth, 1861. 117 Assassination of Lincoln, Ellsworth Revenged, 1861. nfl Assa^-^tion of Garfield. 271

U. S. HISTORY—Continued.

H9 General Hooker 165 Plan of the Field, July 3d, 3:15 10

. 120 John A, Logan 4:30 p. m., Gettysburg 12 1 Sheridan’s Ride 166 Battle Shiloh 122 Battle of Knoxville 167 Negro Slave, showing effect of 123 Battle of Kenesaw Mountain Beating .r. 124 Laying Pontoons at Fredericksburg 16S Maj. Gen. Grant’s Charge at Shiloh £; 125 Battle of Rocky Face Ridge, Ga. 169 Wm. Penn’s House 126 Battle of Wilson Creek , 170 Bunker Hill Monument Battle jj 127 of Chattanooga 17 1 Independence Bell 128 Defense of Ft. Moultrie 172 Capture and Death of Sitting Bull ,-,V 129 Decatur at Tripoli 173 Portrait of Lafayette •fr’ 130 Battle of Lake Champlain 174 Portrait of General Wavne 131 Gen. Marion and British Officer, 1830 175 Constitution and Guerrlere 2r : 132 Death Warrant of Major Andre 176 An Indian Camp A' .133 Drafting Declaration of Independ- 177 An Indian Camp, Blackfoot •fr/ ence 178 Portrait of Salmon P. Chase 134 Washington’s Inaugeration 179 Portrait of Edward M. Stanton o," Ij5 Putnam Leaving the Plow 1S0 Portrait of Abraham Lincoln -V 136 Lee’s Cavalry at Guilford, 17S5 i 3 r Portrait of Gideon Welles 137 Battle of Tippecanoe 182 Portrait of Maj. Gen. John A. Dix 138 Confederate Cemetery Oakwood, 153 Sumner’s Advance

.. ^ . .Richmond, Va. 154 Confederate Gamp Servant . 139 Evergreen Cemetery, Entrance to, 155 Portrait of Robert Toombs

,; k Gettysburg, Pa. 156 Portrait of Howell Cobb •rj; 140 Holp Up in Early Times 187 Maj. Gen. Pope ’ John ’ 141 Landing of Henarik Hudson 1S8 Maj. Gen. 1 . E. B. Stewart * 142 Arnold Persuaded Andre to Conceal 189 David D. Porter, U. S. N. the Papers in His Boots 190 Portrait of Confederate Privates 143 Washington Cherry Tree Incident 191 Gen. Dix’s "American Flag Dis- 144 Washington Cabinet patch" , 145 Washington's Inaugeration 192 Maj. Gen. W. B. Franklin. U. S. V. \ 146 Washington’s Triumphal Entry into 193 Wm. A. Seward, Sec. State New York 194 Union Hospital in a Barn at ' 147 Moll Pitcher at Monmouth Antietam Creek 148 Death of Wolfe at Quebec 1 195 Gen McClellan at Antietam 149 Fulton’s First Steamboat 196 General Grant’s Unconditional Sur- 150 Aaron Burr and Alex. Hamilton render Message 151 Peter Stuyvesant at New York 197 Burnside Bridge ...152 Death of Lawrence 19S "Get that Team out of the Mud" an 153 Mt. Vernon, Home of Washington incident during the siege of York- 154 First Locomotive town 155 Rally of Troops at Washington 199 Burnside’s attack upon Sharpsburg r 156 Battle of Port Hudson 200 Plan of Battle Field of Antietam ; 157 Battle of Big Horn, Custer's Last 201 Portrait of Fitz John Porter Charge 202 General Joseph E. Mansfield 15S Capture of New Orleans 203 Jefferson Davis 159 Turret of Monitor, showing effects 204 Duel between a Union Cavalry Man of Shots and a Confederate Trooper r6o Marshall House, where Ellsworth 205 Between the Lines during a truce was Killed 206 Grand review of Union Troops in 16 1 Battle of Mobile Bay Washington at close of War 162 Capture of Fort Wagner 207 Foraging 163 Sheridan’s Last Charge 208 Foraging 164 Army Camp 209 Bivouac in the snow \ ,

See Index to Slid 1 at End of Catalogue,

la ordering slides, please give page catalogue, number of slide and title. ; " : ;

271A

U. S. HISTORY—Continued.

210 Lincoln 225 General View of the Battle of An-j*r’

1 'an Andersonville Horror tietam 2T2 Artillery Fire 226 Louisana “Pelican” 213 Bas Relief Panel Battle of New Ulm 227 Confederate Flag Monument 228 Gen. Burnside ’’ P. Hill 214 The Scout of th§ Ute Indians . 229 Gen.. Ambrose Iro- B. McClellan 215 Group of Indians, Osage and 230 Gen. George V quois Warriors and Pawnee Squaw 231 Bursting of Signal Shell, from Fdftbrtr7 f.J#T 216 Regulars' on board Transfer bound Johnson, over Fort Sumpter for Cuba .• • Battle of Gettysburg, series of. ten' 217 2nd ‘Regiment Camp Ambulance, Panoramic Views Jacksonville, Florida 233 Young Garfield on the Tow-Path 2x8 2nd Regiment Camp Barber Shop, 234 Mrs. Smith supporting Garfield

* • . Jacksonville, Florida after he was shot . „ .

‘ 219 2nd Regiment ' Camp Wash Day, 235 Garfield going in car to Long ; . Jacksonville, Florida " Branch 220 2nd Regiment Officers’ Camp, 236 Garfield in bed at. the White House O Jacksonville, Florida 237 After death—a brave struggle ended * I ' '• 221 2nd Regiment Camp, Wood Gang, 238 Guiteau in a prison bed * T ] .Jacksonville, Florida ’ • Macedonian captured by U. S. :Fri-. 239 ' • 222 2nd Regiment Camp, Cook and gate 1812 : Assistant, Jacksonville, Florida 240 Indian Massacre at Wyoming,' 177S 223 2nd Regiment Camp after a storm, 241 Reading of Emancipation Procla- v"-| Jacksonville, Florida mation, 1862 224 Uncle Sara “Before and after 242 Battle of Antietam, 1962 r taking” 243 General Marion and British Officer,- - 1S70 '

I. WHERE IS MY BOY TO-NIGHT?

“Where is My Wandering Boy To-Night?”

‘ ’ '2 Where is My Wandering Boy To- 10 O could I see you now, my Boy . ‘ • Night As fair as in olden time The Boy of My Tenderest Care 11 When Prattle and Smile made Home and 3 The Boy that was Once My Joy a Joy 'l Light ' And Life was a Merry Chime ' , j The Child of My Love and Prayer CHORUS CHORUS 12 O where is My Boy To-Night?

4. O where is My Boy To-Night? O where is My Boy To-Night?. , O where is My Boy To-Night? 13 My Heart o’erflows, for I Love him y for I Love him ' - 5 My Heart o’erflows, he knows ;

he knows O where is My Boy To night? . , .

* O where is My Boy To-Night? ’ \ 14 Go for my Wandering Boy To-Night C Once he was Pure as Morning Dew Go search tor him where you will his Mothers Knee As he Knelt at 15 But bring him to me with all his ' heart ' ' so Bright, no • 7 No face was blight 1 more true And tell him I Love him still

he ‘ And none was so sweet as chorus

.. CHORUS : , , 16 O where is My Boy To-Night? G O where is My Boy To-Night? ' O where is My Boy To-Night? O whereis My Boy To-Night? 17 My Heart o’erflows, for I Love him I Love him •' for ' My Heart o’erflows, ; 9 ( he knows ; . np 5 * VtIOW ? ! 1 O where is My Boy To-Night? V. O where is My Boy To-Night? of Catalogue. 8^* See Index to Slides at End number 0/ slide and title. Xa ordering slides.'please give page of catalogue, 272

HYMNS—Words and Music, Hymns marked have words only.

i A Charge to keep I have 51* God Be With You Till We Meet 2* A Mighty Fortress is Our God Again 3 A Shelter in the Time of Storm 52 Goa Bless Our Sunday School 4 All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name 53 God Gave Us Each a Talent 5* All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name 54 God Speed the Right 6 All People that on Earth do Dwell 55 Golden Shore, The 7 All the Way My Savior Leads Me 56 Guide Me S* Almost Persuaded 57 Guiding Hand, The 9 America 58 Hark the Herald Angels Sing io* America 59 Hasten Sinner to be Wise 11 Arise, My Soul, Arise 60 Haven of Rest, The 12 As with Gladness Men of Old 61 He Died for You and Me 13 At the Cross 62 He Leadeth Me 14 At the Feast of Belshazzar 63 Heavenly Call, Chorus only 15 Awake My Soul in Joyful Lays 64* Hold the Fort 16* Battle Cry of Freedom. 65* Holy, Holv, Holy 17* Battle Hymn of the Republic 66 Home of the Soul i 3 'Beautiful Beckoning Hands 67* Home over There, The , 19 Behold the Bridegroom Cometh 68* Home, Sweet Home 20 Beulah 69* How Firm a Foundation 21 Blessed .Assurance 70 How Bright the Hope that Calv’ry " 22 Blessed Be the Fountain Brings Blessed Be the Name 71 I Am Coming Lord 23 ; 24 Blest Be the Tie that Binds—Dennis 72 I Am Coming to the Cross 25 Bringing in the Sheaves 73* I Am Glad There is cleansing in 26* Bringing in the Sheaves the Blood 27* Buds of Promise- 74* I Am so Glad that Our Father in 2S Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters in Heaven 29 Child of a King, The 75 I Cannot Do Without Thee 30 Christ Receiveth Sinful Men 76 I Gave My Life for Thee 31 Close to Thee 77* I Gave My Life for Thee 32 Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful 78 I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Songs 79 I Know that My Redeemer Lives 33* Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful So I Love to Tell the Story Songs 3 1 I Need Thee Every Hour 34 Come, Said Jesus’ Sacred Voice S2 I Stretch My Hands to Thee 35 Come Thou Fount 83* I Think When I Read that Sweet 36 Come to the Savior Story of Old 37* Come to the Savior 54 I Was a Wandering Sheep 38 Come to Zion’s Gate 55 I Will Sing for Jesus 39 Come Unto Me 86 I Will Sing the Wondrous Story 40 Come Ye Disconsolate S7 I’ll Live for Him 41 Cries of Woe and Woes of Life SS I’m a Pilgrim 42 Divinity of Christ S9 I’m the Child of a King 43 Do the Right 90 In a World Where Sorrow 44 Eternal Life My Cry 91* In a World Where Sorrow 45 For the Home 92 In the Christian Home in Glory 46 Gate Ajar for Me 93* In the Prison Cell I Sit 47 Gloria Patri 94 In Thy Cleft O Rock of Ages 48 Glory, Glory, Hallelujah. Chorus 95 It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 40 Glory to His Name 96 I’ve Reached the Land or Corn and 50 Go Ye Into All the World Wine

KW See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.’

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. d

HYMNS—Words and Music—Continued. Hymns marked have words only

97 esus Bids Us Shine 147 Only a Step to Jesus : .jpj 9S esus is Calling 143 Only Trust Him £3 Christian Soldiers 99 esus Lover of My Soul 149 Onward, .. gp 100 esus Loves Even Me 150 Pilgrim Burdened with Thy Sins' 102* esus of Nazareth Passeth By 151 Praise God from Whom All Blesskl '

esus Savior Pilot Me ings Flow • 103 , Praise Him, Praise Him ' ffi 104 esus the Reconciler 152 ...vs! 105 esus the Water of Life will Give 153 Praise the Lord O My Soul ic6 oy to the World 154 Precious Jewels ioy* by to the World 155* Precious Jewels 10S ust As I Am 156 Precious Name 109* ust As I Am 157 Redeemed no killarney complete in three slides 15S* Red, White and Blue hi Lead Kindly Light 159 Rescue the Perishing 112 et a Little Sunshine in 160 Rest for the Weary 161* Bells of ... Ring the Heaven 1 113 et the Children Come . - - 114 et the Lower Lights be Burning 162* Rock of Ages Cleft for Me v-X-SS! 115 11 et the Lower Lights be Burning 163* Safe in the Arms of Jesus 116 et the Savior in 164 Saved by Grace m 117 et Your Light Shine 165 Savior Like a Shepherd 18* Sailor Scatter Sunshine 1 -ight in the Darkness, 166 , 167* Sunshine 1 00k and Live , Scatter 19 ’ 120 ,ord Dismiss Us 168 Seeking for Me ?S: 121 Lord will Provide, The 169 Shall We Gather at the River ifSI - 122 Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned 170 Shall We Meet Bevond the River 123* Marching Through Georgia 171 Shall You? Shall I"? - 124* Marching to Zion 172 Song of Salvation 125 Master is Waiting, The 17?*j Sorrow at the Cross 126 Mid Pleasures and Palaces Tho’ 174 Spacious Firmament on High, The. We May Roam 175 Speed Away 127 More About Jesus 176 Stand Likethe Brave

12S* More Love to Thee 1 / Stand Up for Jesus 7 129 My Cross I’ve Taken 17S Standing on the Promises 130 My Faith Looks Up to Thee 179* Star of Bethlehem 131 My Hope is Built on Nothing Less 1S0 Sun of My Soul, Thou Savior Dear 132 My Jesus I Love Thee 1S1* Sun of My Soul, Thou Savior Dear 133 My Soul be on Thy Guard—Laban 152 Sunshine in the Soul and . Sweet By , By 134 Near the Cross 153 ' 135* Nearer My God to Thee 1S4* Sweet Hour of Prayer 136 Ninety and Nine, The 1S5 Take it to the Lord' in Prayer 137* Ninety and Nine, The iS5 Take My Heart, O Father Take it 135 Nothing but the Blood 1S7 Thanksgiving Chant 139 O Could I Speak the Matchless Tell Me the Old, Old Story Worth I&9* The Lord is Risen Indeed 140 O For a Thousand Tongues to 190 There is Life for a Look Sing 191 There Shall be Showers of 141* O Happy Day that Fixed My Blessings >•’ ' * Choice 192a * This Day Shall Christian 142. O Little Town of Bethlehem Tongues be Mute 143 O What Must It Be To Be There 193 Throw Out the Life Line 144 On Jordan’s Stormy Banks • 194 Thy Life was Given for Me 145 Once for All 195* Thv Life was Given for Me j - 146 One More Day’s Work for Jesus 196 To 'the Work f.

« «

- See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

‘ In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. 27-4 .

HYMNS—Words and Music—Continued. marked < •*' have words only Hymns ,

197* Tramp, Tramp, Tramp 211 When I Survey the Wondrous 19S Waiting by the River Cross 199 Way of the Cross, The 212 When the Roll is Called Up 200 We Are Passing Away Yonder 201 We Shall Sleep But Not Forever 213 Where is My Wandering Boy 202 We will Stand for the Right Tonight? 203 We’ll Never Say Good Bye 214 Where is Thy Refuge? 204 We’ll Work Until We Die 215 While Shepherds Watched 205 We're on the Way to Canaan's 216 Whiter Than Snow 210 Land 217* Why Do You Wait, Dear Brother? 206 What a Friend We Have in Jesus 21S*9 Why Not Tonight? 207 What Shall the Harvest Be? 219 Wonderful Words of Life 2oS* What Shall the Harvest Be? 220 Work for the Night is Coming 209* What Will You Do With Jesus?, 221* Ye Must Be Born Again When I Can Read My Title Clear 222 Yes, There is Pardon for You 223 Yield Not to Temptation

ILLUSTRATED .HYMNS. . v,.. . We have the following Hymn slides words and illustrations either colored at 50 cents each or plain at 25 cents each.

1 •' Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross 2 My Jesus I Love Thee The following hymns have both words, illustrations and bar of music and price as above,

3 God Be With You Till We Meet Tust as I am Without One Plea Again 10 More Love To Thee . 4 Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God 11 Nearer My God To Thee Almighty 12 Onward Christian Soldiers 5 I Gave My Life for Thee 13 Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me 6 I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say 14 Scatter Sunshine 7 In a World Where Sorrow Ever Will 15 Thy Life Was given for Me Be Known 16 This Day Shall Christian Tongues 8 I Think When I Read That Sweet Be Mute Story of Old

S^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title.

i

1 PERSIA, ITS SCENERY, LIFE, PEOPLE AND RELIGION

Are presented by Mrs. L. C. Van Hook, missionary in Persia, possessing knowledge of the country and its people, their language, customs, habits and religions, which enables her to speak with authority and impart information which cannot be gathered from encyclopedias or culled from the works of a traveller. passing rapidly through an unknown land.

A Caravan upon the Desert 44 Grocery Stand Decorated for Noo^^g

A Mountain Path i . . Russ , ••• Kajavehs and the Interior of a 45 Tabriz Caravansary 46 Tabriz' ‘Vp 4 The Softly Stepping Camel 47 Tabriz, the Ark 5 Camels and Port House 48 Tabriz, the Ark — r 6 Boat on the Enzelli River 49 Hummals or Porters \ ! ,t^g|| 7 A Dry River Bed m 50 Saka or Water Carrier '•c 8 Bridge Over River Koori Chi 51 Tower of Silence , ./ ( 11 2pi . ‘ 9 Bridge near Bosminch • 52 Tower of Silence mi 10 ShibTey Pass 53 Mohammedan Priests

11 Efrimabod 54 Sheikh ul Islam of Salmas igfe'j 12 Bridge near Meana 55 Dervish with Pipe 13 Meana 56 Mubarram Devotees 14 Bridge near Meana 57 Persian Women in street Costume ’ ' ‘ Sultanieh : 15 , 53 Indoor Costume 16 Plowing 59 Persian Women in House Dress "s*f 17 A Threshing Floor 60 A Mohammedan Girl 'su;

• ,.+l 18 Milking the Cow 61 A Persian Princess : S- 19 Home of Middle Class 62 Women Gathering Rice 20 Interior of a Persian Home 63 A Village Wedding 21 Window of a City Residence 64 Carrying the Bride 22 Scene near Resht 65 A Persian School 23 Teheran, View from House Tops 66 Page of Persian Primer 24 Nazr-ad-Deen 67 The Bastinado and Gang of 25 Moosafar-ad-D ee n Prisoners 26 Shah Entering Teheran in State 68 Kurdish Family

27 Teheran, showing Mountains in the 69 Armenians • 7 Distance 7° Village of Sookhrul 23 Teheran, Cannon Square 71 Village Church near Sookhrul 29 Teheran, Entrance to Royal 72 Street Dress of Armenian Woman Gardens 73 Home Dress of Armenian Woman 30 Teheran, Royal Gardens Inner 74 Armenian Wedding Court 75 Armenian Woman and Children 31 Royal Gardens 76 An Armenian School 32 Teheran, Royal Palace 77 General View of Teheran Hospital 33 Teheran, Royal Museum 73 Teheran Hospital r: 34 Royal Summer Garden 79 Teheran Hospital, Interior 35 Garden of Prime Minister 80 Teheran Hospital, Operating Room 36 An^Artifical Lake 51 Teheran Hospital, Office 37 A Summer Palace 5 2 Teheran Hospital, Physician's 33 English Legation, Teheran Residence 39 Grounds of English Legation S3 Hospital, Urumiah 40 Street Scene, Teheran 84 Woman’s Hospital, Tabriz 41 Street Scene, Teheran, Winter 85 A Medical Student Street Yard, 42 Scene, Food Bazaar 86 Stork’s Nest in Mission •'V& 43 Grocery Stand Urumiah

t3P”See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. * r;'

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. !

. - 276

PERSIA, ITS SCENERY,' LIFE, PEOPLE AND RELIGION—Continued.

' • - ; .-f : S7 Interior of Evangelical Church, 93 Tabriz Girls’ School, East End Tabriz 94 Faculty of Tabriz Girls' School SS Rev. Nickolas Guleseryau and 1S90-91 Family 95 Group of Pupils, Tabriz, 1S94 S91 Sah Sayid 96 Group of Pupils, Tabriz Girls’ ' < 90 Thaw Memorial School School ‘ '‘91 ' Dormitory, Thaw Memorial School, 97 Sona of Soolduz

• 9S 1 Tabriz . . .Y*. Satereek of Tabriz Graduating Class of ’89 ' 92 ,

: '> '.-.t : MARTINIQUE, ITS VOLCANIC TRAGEDY, with Lecture.

Ma of the Caribbean Sea or Map 14 Section showing Subterranean

.. of the Environments of Martinique 7 Forces Rousing the Volcano

10. 2 Balloon View of Martinique 15 Volcano Beginning to Rumble and t'j 3 Native Divers in the Harbor of St. Smoke ......

• Pierre . 16 Terrific Eruption of Mt. Pelee 4 St. Pierre from the Harbor 17 Niagaras of Mud and Lava 5 Mountain Suburbs of St. Pierre 18 Ruins of Grau’s Famous Hotel in 6 The Shrine That’s Everywhere St Pierre

•’ 7 . iThe Dreaded Martinique Serpent 49 Ruins of St Pierre—General View 8 St. -Pierre—The Quay and its Foun- 20 The Roraimo

• tains .. . 21 Birthplace of Josephine 9 Banana Freighters 22 Statue of Josephine, Fort de France Shipping in St. Pierre’s Harbor 23 Fort de France—An Old Stairway ir The Cathedral 24 Fort de France—General View 12 Street Scene in St. Pierre 25 Mt. Pelee Before and After the 13 St. Pierre’s Beautiful Park Eruption

: BALTIMORE FIRE, with Lecture.

1 General View of the Conflagration Fire Engine Wrecked by Falling

2 Ruins of the Hurst Building—where Walls . the Fire Started S Ruins of the Marvland Institute 3 A Night Battle with the Devastating 9 The Continental Trust Building Flames 10 Militia Patrolling the Street 4 Awful Havoc in the City’s Business 11 Ruins of the Church of the Messiah

Center 12 Devastation in the Fire Swept Dis- . 5 Fighting the Fire from Telephone trict Poles 1 13 Clearing Away the Debris 6 Where Ice and Flames Met 14 On the Outskirts of the Fire Zone 15 Map of the City—Showing Burned , Area

•, YOSEMITE VALLEY, 12 Slides with Lecture.

1 General View of Valley S Washington Column, North Dome, 2 El Capitan and Royal Arches 3 Bridal Veil Fall 9 Mirror Lake 4 Cathedral Rock . 10 Vernal Fall ' 5 Three Brothers ‘ • 11 Cap of Liberty

’> 6 Sentinel Rock • . (.« 12 Nevada Falls Fall Yosemite . 7 ,

.rgT.See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. .

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. -

THE STORM.' : GALVESTON A series of 30 slides from photos taken the day after the storm, showing the streets of Galveston flooded, 10 story buildings totally wrecked. Ocean Steamers washed a quar- ter of a mile inland and other graphic pictures of the Texas Horrible Storm. The force of this unprecedented Gale and Tidal Wave is shown in these slides in all its horrors as jjiji only the camera can do.

• 1 Tomado'sBombardment of Ft. Arthur. 19 A Merchant’s Prospect Next Morning 2 Not a Wall Left Standing. 17 Nothing Left in the Home but Brick Seven People Buired Alive at this and Broken Timber.

- Comer. Houston. The Path of the Storm. . .> Y. M. C. A. Building Left Standing. Seeking the Dead. Wreckage all Around. Restaurant in which Several were killed Home where all but Daughter were Wrecking of Shipping and Grain Ele Killed. vator at Wharf. Removing the Dead in Wagons. The Burning of Fifty Bodies. One Block of Destroyed Homes. Shooting of Robbers of the Dead. Residence where Three were Killed. Hurricane's Destruction on Residence

• Public School. Death Rate will Never Street. * • r -be Known. The Churches did not all Escape.

Sealy Street. ;. Power House. . Galveston. Looking East on Public Building. Galveston. The Galveston Strand in the Height of ^ The Water Front. Storm. • ! A Street Scene. Houston. Destroyed business house on the Strand Engine House, Total Wreck. Looking West on Sealy Street. < " Street Scene Showing Result of Wind Galveston Cut off from the World by ;x r * Storm. • •: . and Storm.

COMICS.

Man and the Tiger. Man on the Ladder dar." (a) Opening the Question. (a)^“Go way Down Breed- (b) Bengal Ease. (b) “I knew Mischief was inp.” : (c) The Artful Dodge. (d) Look Before You Leap. 8 (a) The Rael Convaynience of Married > (e) Under Cover. Life. • (f) Increasing the Interest of the (b) The Rael Convaynience of Single £ Tail. Life. (a) Joy—He seee His Angelina Turn- 9 Darktown Lawn Party. ing the Corner. (a) A Bully Time. (b) Horror—Angelina sees Him Turn- (b) Music in the Air. ,, ing the Comer. for Sale. (a) Wake up January there’s Fun 10 (a) A Load of Hay Coming. (b) Hay Sold and Delivered.

(b) 'er up January. . Whoop 11 The Mule Train. ~rN 1 Papa's Revolver. • (a) Up Grade. “Where is dis ’ (a) “Wonder if ’ tis Loaded.” yere Promised Land ?’

(b) It was. • (b) Down Grade, “Clare de Track ~ Poker Game. for We’s a coming.” (a) Three of a Kind.

: 1 (b) The Bluff. 12 Watermelon Eater. .i I can’t.’’. (a) The Arkansaw Traveler—Two (a) “Dey Say Slides. (b) “But I’se Done Gone Done it.">v Catalogue. J3F“See Index to Slides at End of

Jo ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title, . 278 COMICS—Continued.

13 The Serenade. 47 Too Late for the Train, (a) The Summit of Happiness. 48 Utah's Best Crop. (b) Th,e Depth of Despair. 49 •'Comin Thro’ the Rye,’’ *4 Darktown Fire Brigade 50 A Backward View of the Rising Gen- (a) To the Rescue. eration. (b) Saved. 51 In the Old Pictures I Look Young and (a) Laying Back Stiff for a Brush. 1 *5 in the New Ones I Look Old. (b) Hung up with the Starch Out. 52 Why is a Bald Head Like Heaven? f 1 (a) :6 Finding of Moses by Mark Twain. And the Reason. (2). • (b) Finding of Moses by Mark Twain. 53 Tommy’s Involuntary Coasting Party 17 (a) The Nightmare. ' (6 numbers). (b) The Nightmare. 54 A Sneeze (3 number). iS Persimmons and the Baby. 55 Dosing the Frogs for Hoarseness. (a) Persimmons minds the Baby. 56 In the Moonlight. (b) Persimmons’ Granny. * 57 A Withered Blossom. (c) . Persimmons with the Baby cn •53 Dr. Johnson — ‘.'For de Lord’s sake, a Raft. what you done?” (d) The Mother Finds Her Baby. 59 Uncle Rufus— “De Doctah -aid, put Photographing the Baby numbers). (4 de Plaster on de old Woman’s back.” -'2C Laughing Pets. 60 Ah There, Girls. (a) That’s Funny. 61 An Opening Bud. (b) Very Funny. ivr* 62 The Century Maid. ve:’: (c) Very, Very Funny. 63 The Diagnosis. KF2I Young Auctioneer. Expert tv’ 64 Testimony, iv'; . (a) Going. ' 65 The First Tooth. (b) Going. 66 May We Never Meet Him.

. (c) Gone. . 67 The Prodigal’s Return. ••• 2: (a) Waiting for the Circus. 68 ’Tis the Genuine. S' ’ (b) After the Circus. 69 You Don’ t Tell. Irishman does not want to Die with a 70 The Boss of the Road. Spaniard. 71 Excuse Haste and a Bad Pen, 24 War—Cats on the Window Sill. 72 Great Expectations. X-25 Put my Little Shoes Away. 73 If Dese am Yours, Boss, You Ken “••26 What are the Wild Waves Saying? Hab’em. Angel Voices Calling. ; 27 Sweetly 74 We’ve had a Healthy Time. : 28 Why did You Sup on Pork? 75 (a) A Lovely Calm. 29 Botherin a Tourist. (b) A Black Squall.

- 30 Dawgy, Dawgy Vere ish dot tamed 76 Chimmie Fadden—Typical Street Boy Dawg? 77 Picturesque Africa. A Product of the South. - 31 Victory Doubtful, 73

r 32 War of the Races. 79 More Domestic Trouble. y 33 A Sudden Fall. So The Hayseed in Town. T 34 ’Twere Vain to Tell Thee all I Feel. 81 Jimmy with a Bicycle Face on T 35 The School Boy’s First Cigar. S2 Long and Short Division. * £'36 Paddy Goes a Courting. 83 ' If You'll Lemme Play wif yo’ Wig

". 37 Golly, no wonder Missus don’t get up gin. I’ll let yo’ call me Niggab fo' a ’till 11 o’clock in the Morning. Houah. 38 Pleasure Before Business. 84 How the Thief Escaped with the 39 A Bear Chance. Watch. (4 scenes). 40 Who Said Watermelons? 85 Adventure with a Crab. (3 scenes). . r 41 The Dog and the Duckling*. 86 Does He Love Me? $,. 42 Dot Leedle German Band. 87 Clown Getting Ready for the Parade. 43 Bustin a Picnic, 8S Pussy at the Play—Comedy. ij; 44 Sure of a Bite. 89 Pussy at the Play—Tragedy. 45 ’injured Innocence, 90 Spanking Good Time. t 46 Teaching Cat to Drink Milk. 91 Woeful —Death of the Doll. j )

279 / -35® COMICS—Continued. "" X 92 The Lone tiacerman. I40 Suicide of Mr. Tom— Mrs. Tom with? 93 A Barnyard Tragedy. little ones (kittens) going home. S'- 1 “I'll Hide and Skeer Pop.” 141 A Capital Joke.

* .*-£ • 2 I'm Laying for Rats.” 142 The School Boy’s First Cigar. 3 “I'll Ambush the Cat.” 1 The Smoke. ..•..4 “We've Got ’Em.” 2 The Handy Lamp Post. M 97 A Country Tragedy. I44 The Elephant's Revenge (a series oft

1 A Pull All Together. eleven slides showing what happened i "2 A Bad.Break. .,4 .• to the venturesome native who shot*7 •99 The Chinese Question. the elephant with an arrow.)

' 1 The Rivals. X56 Uncle Rastus and the Billy Goat, - f

. 2 The Controversy Settled. X “Now Doan’ You all Pester Me."-

101 A Ghostly Adventure. 2 “What I Done Say to You." r t- 1 A Moonlight Reverie. 3 “Blame You’ Ole Hide.’- ? ’$ 2 A Ghostly Problem. 4 “You Heah Me.” The Ghost Shows His Heels. "Haint I You.” 3 5 Tole , ., 104 An Explorer in Darkest Africa. 6 “Dat." s. xo5 The Rough Rider, the Spaniard and 7 “I Aint Feeling Well." • t the Barb Wire Fence. 164 A Bad Quarter of an Hour with ' (Set of 6 slides.) Jackass. " •' 1 - 12 a Celestial Sunshine, (6 slides ) .

113 b Celestial Shadow. . 1 7 1 Peace. -f. X14 ’Twere Vain to Tell all I Feel. You 172 ( War. a In the Hammock, up. 173 Put My Little Shoes Aaway. r b In the Hammock, down. 174 Papa and the Toboggan. 117 Great Expectations. (A set of 7 slides showing how papa' 118 Loaded. took a ride on the toboggan while 119 Two Souls with but a Single Thought. the lovers enjoyed the scene.) 120 Country Boys Going to Market. 152 More Domestic Trouble. 12 1 Coming Thro the Rye. 153 How Jones Became a Mason.

122 A Sneeze. (4 slides ) • a Going, 188 A Coolness between friends. b Going. The Dentist. „ 189 ,

. c Gone. 1 Something Has to Come.

I2J Tale of a -Bad Little Boy. 2 Something Did Come. (5 slides. 191 Angel Voices Sweetly Calling. *3 I Prehistoric Hunting; or the Original 192 The Way of the Trangressor is Ha Trick Elephant. (6 numbers.) 193 a The Masher, <38 Pnll £>own Your Vest. 194 b The Masher Mashed. ISO The Boss of the Road. 195 The Kittie’s Breakfast. SCENES FROM EARLY LIFE OF LINCOLN.

the 1 Portrait of Lincoln, 1854. 18 Pigeon Church, attended by 2 Portrait of Lincoln, 1857. Lincolns in Indiana. of Lincoln, 185S Cabinet made by Lincoln. 3 and 4 Portrait 19 20 A. Lincoln’s Chair, made from rails he 5 Portrait of Lincoln, 1859. • " 6 and 7 Portrait of Lincoln, i860. split. .‘c of Lincoln's time. 8 9 and 10 Portrait of Lincoln, 1861. 2t Cooking Utensils xi Portrait of Lincoln, 1863. 22 Lincoln’s first home in Illinois. 12 House in which Lincoln was Born. 23 Thomas Lincoln’s Home in Illinois. Mill as it appeared about 13 Rock Spring on Rock Spring Farm 24 New Salem 1 • 1 •' ' where Lincoln was born. T . 860. -O M ? ' ‘ < " Salem Bonnet. ; >. 14 Lincoln Farm in Indiana. 25 A New ., \

Salem Spinning Wheel. •; 15 Brick Mould used by Thomas Lincoln. 26 A New ; 16 Where Lincoln kept the Ferry. Boat. 27 A Dutch Oven. u. and used by Lincol_n. •, 17 Old style sheet iron Lantern used by 28 Boot-Jack made ' of Lincolns. Lincoln. V «.* 29 Surviving Instruments " 230 HOME, SWEET HOME. 1

There’s no "How Sweet ’ tis to Sit 'neath a Fond r “Be it ever so Humble 3 Place Like Home." Father's Smiles." Splendor "To Thee I'll Return Over-burdened. 2 "An Exile frem Home, 4 Dazzles in Vain." with Care.'

THE ILL FATED SHIP.

. .. Ship on Fire, Morel Fatio. 1 Leaving Port, Garneray. t 3 Saved in Boats, Garneray. 2 Among the Icebergs, Morel Fatio. "4 Crew

LIFE OF A COUNTRY BOY.

•, farther on— Gambling. . 1 Leaving Home 3 r

. The Forged Check. «, 2 Temptation and Fall. 4 At Last—

. . .. , , .

MOTTOS. .

' in of Roses, from • T Welcome. 7 Good Night, Boquet ? 2 Good Night. Life. ' 7S Welcome, in Wreath of Roses, from Silence. ’ C 3. Life. ‘ Merry Christmas. 4 g Welcome, in Bouquet of Roses, from Year. 5 Happy New Life. Words. 6 Good Night, in Wreath of Roses, from 10 Good Night, Girls, with Star Thorns. . Life. 11 Cross and JANE CONQUEST. Life Models.

then it Ceased its Ringing. 1 And Her Child was Dying. 9 And 2 Up to Her Feet Rose She. 10 Midst the Breakers. 11 Saved from the Wreck. 3 She Saw a Gallant Ship. 12 Within the Silent Darkened Room. 4 She Sank to Her Knees and Made. Boy. 13 Sinks Fainting on the Ground. 5 Angel Effect. Take Thought, My 14 He Finds Her Lying There. 6 The Snow Lay Deep. 15 ’Tis Harry Conquest. 7 Stood the Old Grey Church. 16 The Suffering Boy, Her Darling Boy. 8 And Grasped the Rope, Sole Cord of 17 The Suffering Boy, Her Darling Boy, Hope. Angel Effect.

POE'S RAVEN.

1 “While I Nodded, Nearly Napping." “Then Methought the Air Grev 2 1 Here I Opened Wide the Doors." Denser. this Horror Haunted.’ 3 “In there Stepped a Stately Raven." S “On Home by 4 "Tell Me What Thy Lordly Name is.” 9 "Prophet, said I, Thing of Evil." Sainted Maiden." 5 “Straight I Wheeled a Cushioned 10 "It Shall Clasp a Seat," 11 “Be that Word a Sign of Parting." 6 Velvet Violet Lining," 12 "And My Soul from out that Shadow.’: ‘But Whose ,

t5^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. • ! '

WRECK OF THE HESPERUS.

1 It was the Schooner Hesperus. 6 The Snow Fell Hissing in the Brine. 2 Blue were Her Eyes as the Fairy Flax. 7 He Wrapped Her in His Seaman's 3 The Skipper Stood Beside the Helm. Coat. % 4 Then up and Spake an Old Sailor. 8 And Bound Her to the Mast.

5 Last Night the Moon Had a Golden 9 Like a Sheeted Ghost the Vessel Swept.1 5?

. . '$s Ring. • ' io A Fisherman Stood Aghast. ' CURFEW MUST NOT RING TONIGHT. ** * * * . « *

1 Bessie and the Sexton. 6 “She Had Reached the Topmost Lad-.p 2 I’ve a Lover in that Prison. der.’’ % >' 3 “Bessie,” Calmy Spoke the Sexton. 7 “Out She Swung, Far Out".

* 4 “Bessie Made a Solemn Vow’’.- 8 Firmly on the Dark Old Ladder. . V 5 She Sprang Within the Old Church 9 At His Feet She Tells Her Story. ?; Door. io Kneeling on the Turf Beside Him.

NINETY AND NINE.

* ,* i. ..There were Ninety and Nine. 7 Lord, Whence are those Blood Drops?p 2 Away on the Mountains, Wild and 8 Lord, Whence are Thy Hands so Rent* Bare. and Torn. ’ • b . 3 But the Shepherd made Answer. 9 There Arose a Glad Cry to the Gates'* And Although the Road be Rough and " 4 of Heaven. ' * Steep. io Rejoice for the Lord Brings Back HU 5 How Deep were the Waters Crossed. 6 Ere He Found His Sheep that was Own. Lost. STAR SPANGLED BANNER.

so 1 O, Say, Can You See, by the Dawn’s 4 And Where is that Band Who Early Light. Vauntingly Swore. 2 And the Rocket’s Red Glare, the Bombs 5 Oh Thus be it Ever When Freemen ' Bursting in Air, Shall Stand,

1 3 On the Shore Dimly Seen Thro’ the .6 And this be Our Motto, “In God is Mist of the Deep. Our Trust”. - MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.

1 “Bring the Good Old Bugle, etc’’. 4 “Sherman’s Yankee Boys’’. 2 “ How the Darkies Shouted”. 5 “We Made a Thoroughfare" 3 “There were Union Men". 6 “Hurrah, Hurrah".

LEAD KINDLY LIGHT.

1 “The Night is Dark’ . 3 “O’er Moor and Fen". 2 “I Loved to Choose", 4 “And with the Morn”.

JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL. Illustrations with words. 9 Slides.

STAND UP. STAND UP FOR JESUS. Illustrations with words. 8 Slides. 1

. 282 THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE

1 Throw oat the Life Line Across the 4 Winds of Temptations and Billows of Dark Wave. Woe There is a Brother Whom Someone Should Save Will Soon Hurl them out where the 2 Throw out the Life Line, Someone is Dark Waters Flow.

• • Drifting Away. . i . 5 Hasten, my Brother,- no Time for Delay 3 See He is Sinking; Oh Hasten to- day. ' '] > But Throw .out the Life Line and Save And Out with the Life Boat; Away them Delay. ' and Away

FROM GREENLAND S ICY MOUNTAINS.

1 “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains.’’ 8 Salvation. O Salvation 2 From India’s Coral Strand. T-he Joyful Sound Procla m. 3 From many an Ancient River, etc. 9 Till Earth’s Remotest Nation 4 From many a Palmy Plain. : Has Learned Messiah s Name. 5 What 'tbo the Spicy Breezes Blow Soft o'er Ceylon's Isle. xo Waft. Waft ye Winds His Story, 6 The Heathen in bis Blindness Bows And you, ye Waters, Roll. down to Wood and Stone. it ’Till o’er each Ransomed Nation Can we whose Souls are Lighted 7 The Lamb for Slain With Wisdom from on High. Sinners • '/ • Can We to Men Benighted ; > 12 Redeemer, King Creator, The Lamp of Life Deny? In Bliss Returns to Reign.

1

MY COUNTRY ’TIS OF THEE. .

• » .

1 “My Country ’ tis of Thee’’. 5 Let Music Swell the Breezn. 2 “Land where My Fathers Died”. 6 Let Mortal Tongues Awake. My Native Country, Thee, Land of 3 Author of Liberty. the Noble Free. 7 S With Freedom's Holy Light. 4 I Love Thy Rocks and Rills, Thy Woods and Templed Hills.

This can be Illustrated with 4, 6 or 8 Slides. In ordering state the number of Slides you want. THE STORY OF JOSEPH.

1 Joseph the Young Shepherd. 8 Joseph Storing Corn for years of 2 Joseph Relating His Dream. Famine. 3 Joseph Cast into the Pit. 9 Joseph Makes a Feast for His Breth- J• 4 Joseph Sold to the Merchants. ren. * 5 Joseph’s Brethren Showing the Coat 10 Cup Found in Benjamin’s Sack. of Many Colors. 1 Joseph Making Himself Known to Hts 6 Joseph Interpreting the Dreams of Brethren. Pharaoh's Officers. 12 Meeting of Joseph and His Father. 7 Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream. THE PRODIGAL SON.

1 He Journeys to pi Far off Country. 6 He would Fain Fill Himself with 2 And then Wastes His Substance. Swine Hnsks. v •• 3 He Lives Riotously. 7 He Returns to His Father’s House. 4 Until He has spent all. His Father has Compassion Upon Him. 5 He is Sent into the Field to Feed Swine. THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

He Falls Among Thieves. 94 The Samaritan binds up bis wounds.*;£ The Priest Passes by on the other 5 And sets Him on His own Beast. ' ' Side. 6 And brings Him to an Inn. The Levite lopks and passes by. STORY OF DANIEL.

Daniel and His Companions. Astrologers Fail to Discover it

Arioch brings in Daniel. ; 10 Daniel Interpreting it. J: Nebuchadnezzar Worships Daniel. 11 Belshazzar’s Feast. Receives Gifts from the King. 12 Writing on the Wall.

Dedication of the Golden Image. : 13 Daniel made Governor. Shadrach.Meshach, and Abednego are 14 Conspiracy of the Princes, Bound : : .

•. Darius Signs the Decree. In the Fiery Furnace, i 15 Nebuchadnezzar's Dream. 16 Darius Troubled. WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS.

‘ 1 The Ten Virgins. 5 The Bridegroom Arrives.' 2 They all Slumbered and Slept. 6 Lord Open to Us. 3 The Midnight Call. 7 The Despair of the Foolish Virgins. 4 Five Had Oil in their Lamps. THE TALENTS.

The Goods delivered to the Servants. 6 The Master’s well Done. • * Trading with the Talents. 7 ' The one Talent in the Napkin.

Hiding Talent in the Ground. 8 The Master's Wrath. Vi.yi; The Masters' return. 9 Casting out the Unprofitable Servant -]; The Servants account is shown. PARABLE OF THE SOWER. A Sower went out to Sow. Some Fell among Thorns. Some Fell by the Wayside. Others Fell into Good Ground. Some Fell on Stony Places.

THE RICH FOOL.

He looks Upon his Fields. 1 4 He will buildbui! new store houses.

His Barns are Too Small I 5 He is found dead. He will Pull Down his Barns THE WICKED HUSBANDMEN. The Vineyard let out to the Husband- 6 He sent His Well Beloved Son. men. < 7 They Lie in Wait for Him. He Sent his Servant. 0 ..... r 8 TbeThey KlHKill Him.h 7 The Servant is beatan. y , The next Servant is Stoned. 9 The HusbandmenHusb; are Themselves The next they Killed. Slain. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.

. (WITH lecture.) Portrait of Bunyan. 5. Bunyan ’s Tomb. ] Bunyan Alarmed for the SalvationSalvation cf 6 Christian and E'Evangelist. - ;His Soul. Christian Reading His Book. Bunyan Listens to Three Women. Christian, Pliable, and Obstinate. Bunyan Parting with His Wife and Christian Helped out of the Slough Children. Worldly Wiseman. 1

284 PILGRIM’S PROGRESS—Continued.

Christian Under Sinai. 30 Christian Replies to Byends and 12 Christian Knocking at the Gate, Friends. Goodwill Shows Christian the Way. Christian • 13 31 and Hopetul at the Stile of 14 Passion and Patience. Bypath Meadow. '5 The Fire Burning. 32 Christian and Hopeful Found Asleep i 16 The Man with the Stout Countenance. by Giant Despair. : The Man in the Cage. The Giant Beats v 17 33 His Prisoners.' '18 Christian's Burden Falls off. 34 Christian and Hopeful Escape from "19 The Three Shining Ones. • the Dungeon. ; 20 Christian in the Arbor. 33 Christian and Hopeful on the Delect 21 Christian at the Door of Palace Beau- able Mountains. tiful. 'a 22 Christain Armed. 36 Victims of Giant Despair Among

• - v-j'if? Thieves. 23 Christain Defeats Apollyon, 24 The Valley of Shadow of Death, 37 Little Faith Robbed. Faithful Lifts Christian. t 25 38 The Pilgrims in View of the Celestial i6 Vanity Fair. City. Christian and Faithful Enter into y 27 39 The Pilgrims Cross the River of Death. Brotherly Covenant. • The Pilgrims Ascend the Hill Under r Lady Feigning’s Daughter. 40 Escort. T.he Pilgrims Rest by the River of the Water of Life. 41 Ignorance Thrust into Hell. LIFE OF CHRIST. £

^ l Sermon on the Mount. . 1 Holy Women at the Tomb. 29 30 Slaughter of the Innocents. ' 2 He Maketh Me to Lie Down in the ; Green Pastures. 31 St. Joseph and Infant Christ. Murillo, 32 The Sheep Fold. 3 Immaculate Conception— . Taking Leave of his Mother. 1. 4 In the Home of Mary and Martha, 33 the 34 Thou O Christ Art All I Want. 5 John the Baptist Preaching in Wilderness, 35 Touch Me Not. 36 Tribute Money. 6 Judas Betrays Christ for 30 pieces of Silver. 37 Virgin and Angels. 38 Virgin and Child. 7 John the Baptist. Virgin Enthroned. - 8 Judas among the Chief Priests. 39 Water of Life. 9 Lame Man Healed. 40 10 Lame Man Healed (another). 41 Weeping Magdalene. Mother at the Fountain. 11 The Last Supper. 42 Jesus and His : 12 Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes. 43 Could Ye Not Watch with Me One Hour. •; 13 Lord is My Shepherd, Jesus Asleep on the Boat During the i 14 Madonna and Infant Christ. 44 Storm Galilee. Z 15 The Magdalene. on ; 16 Madonna—Carlo Dolci. 45 The Visitation. The Vision of St. - 17 The Multitude Converted. 46 Joseph.

1 thePharisees 18 Nailed to the Cross Between two 47 St John the Baptist and Thieves. 48 The Calling of St, Andrew and St 19 Peace be to this House. John. 20 Peter and the Risen Lord. 49 The Calling of St. Peter and St. An- 21 Pete.r Released from Prison, drew. 50 Pool of Bethesda. . 22 Presentation in the Temple. with an Unclean* Spirit in 23 The Prison Opene.dL 51 The Man • .1 .• .1 . run*:; .•••i.'’ the Synagogue. . . of St. Peter's Mother-in-law . Healing j 24 Raising of Lazarus. 52 ; 25 The Reapers, 53 Jesus Preaching in a Ship. ", 26 Resurrection. 54 The Healing of a Leper at Capernaum. ••• ’ i: 27 Rich Man and Lazarus.- < - • 1 55 Christ Healing the Withered Hand t 28 Roma. v - 56 The Ordaining of the Twelve. k'~ ;

..V LIFE OF CHRIST—Continued-

Blind Men Healed at Capernaum- 1 i7 The Swine Driven into the Sea. 62 Two j8 Raising of Jairus’ Daughter. 63 The Dumb Man Possessed of a Devil,£ ;g Jesus Preaching by the Seaside, Healed at Capernaum. io Healing of the Woman with an Issue 64 The Healing of the Crooked Woman.? of Blood, vjv" • ’ 65 Christ Sending out the Disciples, two ? 5 r Domine non sum dignus “Lord I am ’ by two, . . ./;• not worthy that Thou shouldest come r Jesus and the Little Child. .. •/ j ;1 under my roof. ._ 66 ' ; !

' - • . GOSPEL SCENES. ... . k - r :: 1 Crucifixion.' .i 1 Birth of Jesus. 19 Christ on the Way to 2 Baptism of Christ. 20 Clearing the Temple. Disciples Dispersed. 3 Child Christ, 21 the Sacrament. 4 Christ’ s Charge to Peter. 22 Dispute of Silenced. 5 Christ Raising the Daughter of Jairus. 23 Doubters 6 Christ the Good Shepherd. 24 Drawing of Fishes. Fishes! 7 Christ Blessing Little Children. 25 Draught of 8 Christ Disputing with the Doctors. 26 Ethiopian Convert.

' Servants. 9 Childhood. 27 Faithful and Unfaithful

• • -ST Fatal Kiss. 10 Coronation of the Virgin. 28 The • ^ Night. ’ V. 1 1 Christ Before Pilate. 29 First Christmas Virgins. '. j^j 12 Christ Led to Judgment 30 The Foolish , ‘ 13 Christ Walking on the Waters. 31 Golgotha.

**. 14 Christ Stilling the Waters. . . 32 Good Samaritan. % 15 Christ and the Adulteress. 0- 33 Head of Christ. 16 Christ and the Samaritan Woman. I ^ ;

•• - Healing the Sick . . 17 Christ Falling under the Cross. 34 Christ Cross. : Holy Family, \ 18 to the . Nailed [ 35 OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY.

Tower of Babel. ,3-.' 1 Assyrian Invasion. , 2 Book of the Law. Trying to Destroy God’s Word. Led Captive. •' 3 Crossing the Red Sea. Zedekiah Arrival of Rebekah. 4 Daniel in the Lion's Den. Burning Bush. 5 David Returns Conqueror of Goliath. The 6 Death of Ahab. ' David in the Camp of Saul. -t

of Esther by Ahasuerus. . ,, 7 Dove Returning to the Ark. Espousal 8 Esther Before the King. Jepthah’s Daughter Meeting her Father, Coat Brought tq 9 Feast'of Belshazzar. Joseph’s Bloody 10 Hand Writing on the Wall. Jacobs: * \f.. ci Dream. Jacob Mourning the Death of Joseph. 11 Jacob’s . , Ark. • 12 Adam and Eve in Paradise. Noah Comes out of the 1 Delilah. 13 Arrival of Rebekah. Sampson Betrayed by % k 14 Jacob Waters the Flocks of Rachel. Saul and the Witch of Endor. . i of Sheba. *> 15 Jepthah’s Daughter. Solomon and the Queen 16 oseph Meets his Father in Goshen. Rebekah- Receiving Gifts from Her 17 Joseph Sold by his Brother Brother. iC King Solomon. Heliodorus Punished in the Temple, -j 19 A Little Child Shall Lead Them. Noah Cursing Ham. . ..s 20 Manasseh's Repentance. Sampson Slaying the Lion...... 1 -t 21 Manasseh’s Sin and Repentance. Rebekah and Eliezer...... -i.

22 Moses* in the Ark of Bulrushes. Hagar in the Wilderness. . . . rs ' Repentnce 23 Rebekah at the Well. •*_ Jonah Calling Nineveh to •**" ' ' 24 Rebuilding the Cities. Death of Sampsoni • : ^ 25 Repairing the Temple. and David. Saul , 26 Solomon’s Decision. Isaac Blessing Jacob, "r.i *7 Solomon’s Reception of the Queen of ... Sheba. The Brazen Serpent. K 286

OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY—Contiuued from Page 64.

-3 Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dream 97 Then Sang Deborah of 54 Temptation of Adam and Eve, 9S The Angel the Lord ascended in Raphael the dame 55 Hagar and Ishmael 99 Sampson Carrying the gate 56 Adafn and Eve 100 The feast of Trumpets 57 The Camp of the Israelites 101 Ezra rebuilding the Wall 5S Isaiah sees Babylon destroyed 102 Ezekiel Prophesying

• • ' flags 59 Daniel, Dore 103 Moses hid in the 60 Isaiah,' Dore 104 Isaac blessing Jacob y. 61 Ezra;shows the tables of the law 105 Abel and Cain Worshiping .T62 Triumph of Mordecai 106 Earth Without Form '' 63 Mor^eoai’s Victory, Haman’s Defeat 107 Creation of Light, Dore 64 Esthfer Confounds Hainan 10S Creation of Dry Land, Neslie 65 Crowning of Esther • . 109 Creation of Grass and Trees, Neslie ‘ 66 Vision or Ezekiel no Creation of Sun, Moon and Stars, 67 Vision of Zechariah Neslie , 63 Nehemiah and his followers at in Creation of Birds and Fishes, Neslie the gate of Jerusalem, Dore 1 12 Creation of Creeping Things and Neslie L .69 Jacob blessing the sons of Joseph Beasts, 1 Creation of Adam, Nesl'ie iK 70 Noah 13 , K 71 Feast of Belshazzar 1 14 Creation of Eve, Neslie 72 Offering up of Isaac 1 15 Adam and Eve in Paradise, Gosse /' King Artaxerxes grants Nehemiah 1 16 Temptation of Eve, Rundell 73 | permission to go back tojeru- 1 17 Temptation of Adam K salem 1 18 Expulsion of Adam and Eve -3 74 Rebuilding the Temple, Nehemiah from Paradise •' 75 Nehemiah preparing to repair the 1 19 Fall of Man, Dubufe wall ' ... 120 First Human Family, Neslie

V. 76 Mordecai and Haman 121 Adam and Eve Hiding rir.77 Ezra reading the law to Jews 122 Cain Kills Abel, Beale v 78 The return of the Captives, time of 123 Curse of Cain, Neslie Artaxerxes 124 Adam and Eve Mourning over Abel 79 Free will offering of the Israelites 125 Offering of Cain and Abel of the Golden Calf 126 Cain a Fugitive . ;'8o Destruction Si Worshiping and dancing before the 127 Cain Builds the First City, Neslie Golilen Calf 12S The Three Tribes Descended 82 Consecration of Aaron from Cain, Neslie 83 The Daw proclaimed on Mt. Sinai 129 The Wickedness of Man Before S4 Mosesj-descends frem Sinai the Flood, Neslie 85 Jacob'wrestling with the Angel 130 Ark on Mt. Ararat 86 Jacob.'-s Dream at Bethel 13 1 Interior of the Ark 87 Map 6f Canaan divided among the 132 Entering the Ark * ten tribes 133 Flood Destroying Man and Beast, S8 David; shows Saul that he has spared Beale Ark j him; Dore 134 Noah and Family Leaving he S9 Solomon’s reception of the Queen 135 Tower of Babel, Dore of Sheba, Dore 136 Elijah Ascending to Heaven in 90 Amos, Dore a Chariot of Fire, Dore

.. 91 Micah; exhorts Israel to repent 137 Three Youths in the Fiery Beale ... 92 Jael and Sisera Furnace, Zeigler 93 The Prophet slain by the Lion 13S Daniel in the Lion’s Den, ” 94 Baruch 139 Daniel in the Lion's Den, Reviere

• 95 Gideon’s Band 140 Waters Divided

' !' 96 Elisha, and King of Israel 141 Ruth , 1 i

f See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

1 In ordering slides, please givo page of catalogue, number of slide and title. . : ' '

287 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. ;-•:=& Book 15 Cents. :

Leave of His 6 Uncle Tom Saves Eva from Drowning George Harris Taking ^ Wife. 7 George’ Harris Resisting the Slaved Hunters. An Evening in Uncle Tom's1 Cabin.

• Escape of Eliza and Child on the Ice. 8 Eva and Topsy. 1 to Uncle Tom. • v3i Uncle Tom Sold and Leaving His 9 Eva Reading ! <• it. >:'.• ;• ' i-.-l ••• • 10 Eva's Dying Farewell. Family. < . to Tom. Eva SL Clair Makes a Friend of Uncle 11 Legree’s Cruelty Uncle r:& • - :'i ... . ,• of Uncle Tom. Tonr.":-- k 12 Death LIFE OF JESUS—HOFM AN-

’ Anointing the Lord's Feet. . 1 Cotne Unto Me,".. 15 . ’ The Annunciation. 16 Mary and Martha. ' 3 Birth of Jesus. 17 The Holy Supper. '. '4 . 18 Gethsemane. ~;The Wise Men. . . v ,5 / 'Flight into Egypt. 19 Before Pilate. 6 ^Childhood of Jesus. 20 On the Way to Golgotha, ’.“With the Doctors. 21 The Cross. :-7 , 8 * ryVitlx the Wcman of Samaria. 22 The Burial. ” •' .’9 Healing the Sick.' . 23 At the Sepulchre. 10 1 Raising the Widow's Son. 24 The Resurrection, >s 11 Blessing Little Children. : 25 At Emmaus.

12 Raising Jairus’ Daughter. .. 26 At the Door. 13 Cleansing the Temple. 27 "Where Two or Three.” ' ' ' " 28 Ascension. • it. M , "Sin No More.”. "H PSALM XXIII.

1 The Lord is My Shepherd, I shall not Yea, Though I Walk Through the Want. Valley of the Shadow of Death. Thou Preparest a Table Before me in 2 ' He Maketh Me to Lie Down in Green Enemies. Pastures. the Presence of my Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Fol- etc. . He Restoreth my Soul. 3 low me all the Days of my Life. 1/ NEW TESTAMENT HfSTORY.

.Angel’s Chorus, 10 Parable of the Great Supper. Between us and you there is a Great 11 Paul’s Shipwreck. Gulf. 12 Pilate's Wife’s Dream, Conversion of Saul. 13 The Repose in Egypt. Death of Ananias. 14 The Shepherds. ' Holy Spirit Given, 15 The Ten Virgins (Parable of).

•> • •• •• • Holy Night. : 16. Mary Magdalen. John at Patmos. 17 The Martyrdom of, St. Stephen Last. Judgment. 18 Madonna of the Olive. ' Wise Men Before King Herod. 19 Madonna and Child. NEW TESTAMENT.

The Annunciation, Luke i, 28. 6 Jesus Among the Learned Men, Luke Birth of Christ Luke ii ,28. The t • 46 . . : . . » z

xo Christ and the Samaritan Woman. 35 The Kiss of Judas, Matt, xxvi, 49. John iv, 6. 36 Peter Denies Christ, Matt, xxvi, 69 xi Christ Preaching on the Sea of Galilee, 37 The Flagellation, John xix, 2. Luke v, i. 38 Christ Crowned with Thorns, John 12 The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, xix, 2. Luke v, 4. 39 Christ Insulted, Matt, xxvii, 30. 17 13 Christ Preaching before the Multitude, 40 Christ Presented to the People, John Matt iv, 25. xix, 15. the Sick, Matt, iv, 23.’ Christ . 14 Christ Healing 41 Overburdened by the Cross, 15 The Sermon od the Mount. Matt, v, 1. Luke xxiii, 26. Christ Stilling the Storm, Matt, iv, Christ Arriving at the Summit of j, 16 37. 42 Mary Magdalen Repenting, Luke vii, 50. Mount Calvary, John ix, 17. the Daughter of Crucifixion, xix, . 18 Resurrection of Jairus, 43 The John 18.

L . Luke viii, 54. 44 Erection of the Cross, John xix, 18 N 19 Christ Walking on the Water, Matt.- 45 The Descent from the Cross, John L. xiv, 25. xix, 38. * 20 The Miracle of the Loaves, Matt. xv, 32. 46 The Body of Christ after the Descent, 21 The Transfiguration, Matt, xvii, 1. John, xix, 40.

. 22 The Good Samaritan, Luke, x, 33. 47 The Body of Christ Laid in the Tomb, 23 Christ with Martha and Mary, Luke John xix, 41. ... x, 3S. 48 The Angels Appearing to the Marys, 24 The Return of the Prodigal Son, Luke Mark xvi, 5.

‘ •'*• -i XV, 20. : 49 Christ and the Disciples at Emmaus, T 25 The Prodigal Son Embraces his Father. Luke xxiv, 13. Luke 15, 20. 50 The Ascension, Mark, xvi, 19.

< : 26 Christ and the Adulteress, John viii, 3. 51 The Pentecost, Acts, ii, 1 . ' 27 Christ and the Little Children, Mark 52 The Apostles Preaching the Gospel, x, 13. Acts, ii, 4. '28 Resurrection of Lazarus, John xi, 34. 53 Peter and John Healing the Lame 29 Christ Entering Jerusalem, Matt. xxi,6. Man, Acts, iii 1. 30 Christ Clearing the Temple, Mark 54 Martyrdom of Saint Stephen, Acts, vii,

xi, 15. 57 - 31 The Tribute Money, Matt, xxii, 16. 55 Paul on the Way to Damascus, Acts. 32 The Poor Widow’s Two Mites, Mark iv, 3. xi 15. 56 Deliverance of Paul, Acts iv, 9. 33 The Last Supper, Matt, xxiv, 20. 57 Paul at Ephesus, Acts, xix, 19. 34 The Prayer in the Garden of Gethse- 58 Paul Landing at Malta, Acts, xxvii, 39 mane, Matt, xxvi, 39. 59 The Last Judgment, Apoc. vi, 8. LIFE AND TRAVELS OF ST. PAUL.

1 Introductory. 18 Paul Before the Apostles. 2 Tarsus. 19 Map of Second Journey. 3 Paul Studying under Gamaliel. 20 Troas. 4 Stoning Stephen. 21 Paul's Vision. 5 Saul’s Conversion. 22 Lydia Baptized. 6 Damascus. 23 Paul and the Pythoness. 7 Street Called Straight. 24 The Philippian Jailer. 8 Paul and Ananias. 25 Thessalcnica. 9 Saul Escapes in a Basket 26 Attack on the House of Jason. to Jerusalem. 27 Athens in its Grandeur. ix Map of First Journey. 28 The Areopagus or Mars Hill. 12 Antioch. 29 Paul Preaching on Mars Hill. 13 Cypress, 30 Paul, Aquila and Priscilla, [ 1 14 Antioch in Pisidia. 31 Paul before Gallio. 15 Resentment of Jews at Antioch. 32 Ephesus. 16 Lystra. 33 Map of the Third Journey. 17 Offering Sacrifice. 34 Paul's Vision. 289 LIFE AND TRAVELS OF ST. PAUL-Contlnued

35 Temple of Diana in its Grandeur. 45 Paul before Felix. 36 Burning the Books. 46 Paul before Agrippa. 37 Town Clerk Appeases the Mob. 47 Paul Shipwrecked. '38 Paul at Troas. 48 Rome. 39 Paul Parting with the Elders. 44 Paul Chained to a Soldier. 40 Jerusalem. 49 ’ « 41 Paul Seized. 50 Nero. :

42 . Paul Addresses the Mob. 51 Paul before Nero. . 43' Paul Before Ananias. 52 Leading Paul out to Execution. ;

Conducted to Cesarea by Night. 53 Interior of St. Paul’s Church, Rome ; PORTRAITS.

Adams. 39 Judson, A. .i‘3 . 2 Anderson, Mary. 40 Kellogg, Clara Louise. 3 Altgeld, Ex. Gov. John P. 41. Lady Feigning' s Daughter. 4 Bancroft, the Historian. 42 Leslie, Mrs. Frank. T 5 Barnum, P. T. 43 Lincoln. Abraham.

6 Barton; Miss Clara. Lincoln, • 44 (Allegorical). .j 7 Beecher, Henry Ward. 45 Lincoln, Robert. 8 Bennett, James Ward. 46 Lind, Jenny, r ' 9 Bergh, Henry. . 47 Lowell, James Russell.

10 Bonner, H. 48 Mason, Lowell. . XI Booth, Edwin. 49 Mason, W. E 12 Bryan, Wm. J. 50 McKinley, William. > \

• « > - 13 Bryant, Wm. Cullen. 51 McKinley and Hobart. . 14 Buchanan, James. 52 Mr. Miller.

Caerlton, Will. Nielsen. . 15 53 i 16 Clay, Henry. 54 Newman, Bishop. *7 Cleveland, Grover. 55 Phillips, Philip. 18 Cleveland, Francis. 56 Presidents of a Century. 19 Cook, Joseph. 57 Pope Leo XIII 20 Corbett, James J. 58 Read, Thomas B. (Speaker H. R.) 21 Cooper, Fenimore. 59 Reeves, Sims. 22 Clemens, Charles L. (Mark Twain.) 60 Ruskin, John. 23 Douglass, Frederick. 61 Scott, Winfield. 24 Edison, Thomas A. 62 Simpson, Bishop. 25 Evangeline. 63 Thoburn, Bishop. 26 Everett, Edward. - * -64 Mark Twain. •’ 27 Fitzsimmons, Robert. 65 Van Buren, Martin. 28 Fremont, Maj. Gen. John Charles. 66 Vanderbilt, Commodore. 29 Grant, Gen. U. S. 67 Vincent, Bishop. 30 Havergal, Francics R. 68 Wanamaker, John.- 31 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. 69 Ward, Artemus. 32 Hobart, Vice President. 70 Washington, George. (3) 33 Howe, Julia Ward. 71 Webster, Noah. 34 Howe, Elias. 72 Webster in Library. 35 Irving, Washington. 73 Webster, Daniel. 3<3 Jackson, Stonewall. Whittier, John G. ’ 37 Jefferson, Joseph. 74 38 Jones, Rev. Sam. 75 Willard, Francis. LINCOLN PARK, CHICAGO.

1 .Along the South Pond. 4 Bathing Beach on North Shore. 2 A Pretty Scene—Middle Pond. 5 Bear Pit (2). 3 Asiatic Buffalo taking a bath. 6 Boat House and Boats.

1 LINCOLN PARK CHICAGO-Contlnued.

Boat Landing at Sanitarium for Sick Hans Christian Andersen Monument Babies. Indiau Monument. Bridge over Lagoon. Picnic Party on the Drive.

Chicago from the Ferris Wheel (2).. Refreshment Stand , Animal Building Conservatory. Shakespeare Monument. Conservatory and Lagoon. Stone steps leading to Lion Cages. Drive from High Bridge, looking North Swans’ Castle. Drive separating Lagoon from the Lake. La Salle Monument. .Lake Shore Drive Grant Extending the Shore Dri ve,.off . Ohio from Monu- ; •• raent. street. .

•. Flower Bed?. , , Linne Monument. Flower Beds along Clark street. Lincoln Monument. Conservatory Floral Designs. Lily Pond.

Floral Designs and Fountain. . . Lake Michigan. .Flower Walk near Lincoln Monument. Shore Drive from High Bridge Franklin Monument. View South from the Conservatory Grant Monument. DOUGLAS PARK, CHICAGO.

Artesian Well. Floral Walk Bee Hive. Floral Designs and Boat House. . ‘ion Conservatory (2 Natatorium. Entrance from N. E. JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO. • cr Boat House. 5 Japaue-e Building on Wooded Island. Columbian Museum and Lake. 6 Lake West of Wooded Island. Drive Leading to Lake Shore. 7 Watching the Surf. German Building and Beach. GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO. Band Stand and Lake Power House. Band Stand. Power House and Mineral Well. Conservatcry. Pavilion and Lake. Duck Island. Refectory at Garfield. Eastern Approach. Boat House. Feeding the Ducks. Summer House. Flower Bed before theth Conservatory. Sporting Swans. Gala Day at H. View from the Conservatory. HUMBOLDT PARK. CHICAGO.

Beautiful Scene in Humboldt. Music Stand. Contentment. Lake View, Ducks at Home. Morgan & Wright Repair Shop. Holiday at Humboldt. South Entrance. Humboldt Monument. Summer House Park Scenery—Humboldt. View in Humboldt. WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO

1 Drinking Fountain for Horses. 5 Refectory Building. 2 Earth in Miniature (near view). 6 Showing Power House in Distance. 3 Earth in Miniature (distant view). 7 Sun Dial. 4 Flower Beds on Lawn. 1 -

PAUL REVERE’S RIDE. .*.W

He said to his friend, “If the British And beneath from the Pebbles in

March." passing a spark. , J Village Clock. Then he Climbed to the Tower of the 5 It was twelve by the -fy Church. 6 It was one by the Village Clock, S'. And lo, as he looks on the Belfry's 7 And one was safe and asleep in bis bed. \ Height. 8 How the Farmers gave them Ball for ‘ $ Ball. }l . . ! • . . . ^ MAUD MULLER. 1.

Maud Muller on a Summer’s Day Oft when the Wine in his glass was"’'- Raked the Meadow Sweet with Hay. Red & And Blushed as She gave it looking He longed for the wayside well ' in-t^ - r • down stead. ) On Her Feet so Bare and Her She wedded a man unlearned and poorV

' • ' Tattered Gown.' And many children played around' ' And the Judge looked back as he the door. climbed the Hill. Alas for the maiden, alas for the judge, still. The rich refiner and household ~> . And saw Maud Muller Standing

drudge. ,

r , j THE GIN SHOP. 4-- ***>; -

This is the gin shop all glittering and This is the women with woe-begone^ '! • gay. • face. 34 These are the drinks that are sold 8 This is the pastor so noble and kind. drunkard night and day. 9 This is the pledge the poor . This is the Landlord who coins his signed. ^ bright gold. xo There is the church to which one K This is the Landlady, all jewels and sabbath day. • v lace. ii This is the text which the good These are the customers, youthful and pastor chose. ^ de- old. 12 This is the cottage, the home of .. This is the drunkard in rags and dis- light. f grace.

CHICA60 AND >TS PARKS. '.S' - S :7Z‘

1 Bridge over I. C. R. R. looking from 15 Residence of Geo. M. Pullman. -7 Randolph street. 16 South Side Elevated Train. ’• /' 2 Clark street Bridge. 17 State street from Elevated Railway. -/•*.

> - 3 Club House, Fisherman's Lake. 18 State and Madison streets of Chicago (part of). -I Halsted Street Bridge. 19 University Chicago (partial view). 5 Halsted Street Lift Bridge and Chi- 20 University of , cago River. 21 Van Buren street Bridge—Passing. 6 Haymarket, Randolph street. 22 View of Railroad Tracks at Adams and 7 Labor Day Parade on Michigan Ave- Canal streets. nue. 23 Looking North on State street. 8 Lake Michigan from Michigan Avenue. 24 Wells street Bridge and Northwestern 9 Libby Prison, Wabash Avenue. R. R. Depot, 1 10 Manhattan Beach. 25 Woman's Temple. 11 Manhattan Beach, Restaurant - and 26 Y. W. Christian Association, Michigan

Avenue. . ,• ,S*$ Bathing Place. ., r . 12 •27 Ferris Wheel. ’•?* Midway Pavilion, Manhattan Beach. ... ~, 13 Mouth of River, Chicago Harbor. 28 Logan Monument. 14; Driving Foundation Piles for New 29 Bridge of Metropolitan City Ralway.j

•• Postoffice. 30 Lake street Bridge, Chicago River.' it?- . ' . 292 THE DRUNKARD’S CHILDREN the their parents they are From the bar of the gin shop to 1 Neglected by 5 of old Bailey is but one step. led to the gin ahop. bar the beer 6 He is sentenced to transportation for 2 Between the gin shop and is acquitted. The shop, the boy thief squanders away life, the girl sister part forever in his ill-gotten gain. brother and From the gin shop to the dancing this world. 3 : convict droops and d ^s. rooms, the poor girl is driven on to 7 The wretched

' •' homeless, destituti and misery. "• 8 The poor girl, his companions and drink, • gin-mad,commits self muvd®r 4 Urged on by robbery. he commits a 1desperate 2 THE DRUKARD’S PROGRESS.

’greatest of The cold shoulder by old friends. 1 Domestic’ happiness—the 7 8 Rumseller's gratitude— Rejection in- all earthly blessings. r , into stead of injection, 2 The Temptation—Lead . me not

.. Poverty and want. .. . . g temptation. . , of Introduction of Sor'row-^-a loving heart 10 Robbery and Murder, the result .3 Drunkenness. . made sad, • : v horrors. The rum hole—a substitute for home. 11 Mania-a-potu—the horror of 4 eternal death. of reason. .• 12 The death that preceeds 5 Rum instead : humanity’..’’ - V . .6 Degraded . •J) s • Ill.i’i BEAST. : THE MAN AND THE •• ••.it •

•• Intemperance, the Beast. Temperance, the man. | THE GAMBLER'S CAREER.

in the is detected and roughly used by 1 The first seed of passion planted 4 He his friends. young mind. .. . all, he leaves the The development of the passion with 5 Having finally lost 2 and higher stakes. gambling house in despair • madness. " always the loser, he 3 Finding himself madhouse, still resorts to false play. 6 He ends his life in a occupied with his ruling passion.

GABRIEL GRUB-DICKENS.

i ' i Child Lav ’ *The Fairest and Youngest i Introduction. 12 2 Old Mr. Wordle tells the story. Dying. Old and ’4 *He sat himself down on a flat Tomb 13 *The Father and Mother, Stone. Helpless now. unearthly *The few who yet Survived them .,5 Close to him was a strange 14 • Figure. Knelt by their Tomb. Landscape was 6 Playing at Leap Frog with the Tomb- 15 *A Rich and Beautiful stone. Disclosed. largo dark at Full Length on the Tomb- 7 He found himself in a 16 *Lying

stone. . Cavern. _ . . *The Lantern, the Spade and the 8 A Thick Cloud'Roljed Gradually away. 17 were Wicker Bottle. * A "Crowd of Lijtle . Children ,9 Story to the Clergyman Gathered around, iS *He told his Mayor. • and to the io *He was Wet and Weary. •'* • ! • • •u *Then he Sat down to his Meal. 1 r; r 1 I'" . from life. • with a *.) are taken . Those marked

fri-vG CHRISTMAS.

J - . .* i . ,i . : . . The rapid increase in the use of the Stereopticon by the Church and Sunday School, entertainment. has created a demand for an appropriate series of slides for a Christmas JLadd, eminent Scholar and The list which follows has been selected by Rev. J. T. an School and traveler, who has used the. Stereopticon with telling effect in his own Sunday Church work, and has thus been fitted for the task which he has ^so well performed,- of,.«g lecture. arranging the views which make up the series and writing the accompanying display room, ,..We have this set of forty-one beautiful slides under electric light in our * •• » » • i< • *1' ' 1 3 f _ 11 .. in e n c ms* hpcn _ r n 'ff . 1i ’-if and cordially invite you to come in and see them. •t::unr.f(iT

Christmas Bells. 19 Jerusalem from Olivet. Grandeur Day. Lord is Come. 20 Jerusalem in its — . The tbo Shep- 21 './Jerusalem in its Grandeur—Night. The Angels Appearing to _ 22 Presentation in the Temple—Dowling.-^ . herds. White. 1 the Star. Song of the Angels. 23 The Wise men Guided by of the Wise men.' (Hof- Hymn—“Hark - the Herald Angels 24 The Adoration r man Portaels.) Sing.” ';;; .. Bethlehem. ’ 25 The Flight into Egypt. (Hofman.) • 7 f ' 26 Repose in Egypt. Merson. 7 Kahn or Inn. 8 The Babe of Bethlehem—Dobson, 27 Return to Nazareth. Dobson. Kolle. • 28 'Nazareth'—General View.' ' g The Nativity—Le _ 1 ' ' : of the Virgin. xo -'Mary/Mother-.of Jesus. 29 Nazareth, Fountain : 'Water (Madonna detta di Sassaferrato Fir- 30 Nazareth, Women Carrying Virgin. enze, Gil. Uffizi.) from the Fountain of the : "-A' Village Scene.. 'ii Vergine col Figlio detta Madonna del 3i ' Murillo —Firenze Gal. Pitti, 32 The Home He Lived in. * I 12 Mary and the Child. (Madonna di S. 33 Mount Tabor. Raffaello.) Mount Herman. Sisto, 34 " 11 Mary and the Child. (Madonna della 35 Bedouin. • Seggiola, Raffaello.) 36 Holy Family, Murillo. Boys of Palestine. 14 Bethlehem, Church of Nativity. 37 of An Oriental School. ’ 15 Bethlehem, Interior of Church 38 Nativity. 39 Jesus’ First Lesson. Christ. 16 Bethlehem, Altar of Church of Nativity 40 The Child d "Thanks be Unto God for bis Un*. 17 Bethlehem Church, Spot of Birth of |

speakable Gift ". 1 Jesus. , t ; Christmas. 18 Jerusalem North from Jacob’s Well. 4* A Merry THE OLD CUROSITY SHOP—DICKENS. •x THE WANDERINGS OF LITTLE NELL AND HER GRANDFATHER

FROM LIFE, • 7. ILLUSTRATED . *-* - " < Master Humphrey and Nell. 14 Mrs. Jarley at Tea. Works Exhibition. The Old Curiosity Shop. 15 The Wax •S’* Quilp’s Home. 16 Nell’s'Noctumal Visit to her Grand- Swiveller’s Apartments. father. . The last Night in the Old Cariosity 17 See, here’s the Church. Shop. r t 18 1 This Old House is yours. 6 She led him gently away. -Vf'v Breakfast. — Nell's Visit to the Church.^ 7 They made their Frugal 19 8 • A serio-comic Scene. 20 She' came unexpectedly upon & Yard. -52 She walked out into the Church wwmSchoolmaster.w* • r \ /tv* 9 * •Iff* •** J ||? Short and Company, * | to Messera Codlin, 21 “They say that you will be an Angel 11 The Garret, Nell and Codlin. «•••-• • ••• 22 At rest. .'.f>i«5 • > -j- 12 They venture to sit down to rest. Villagers close around theGrave^ 13 They approach the .Village School- 23 “The Grave. master. 24 Her Grandfather' at the '

294

views. PALESTINE with Lecture by the Rev. J. T. Ladd on the first fifty View The Map 5S Damascus, a street 1 Ananias Eye View of Jerusalem 59 Damascus, House of 2 Bird’s Naaman’s House Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives 60 Damascus, Site of 3 Scenes of Paul’s Escape Pool of Hezekiah 6 1 Damascus, 4 Wall Baalbeck . David’s Tomb 62 The Cyclopian : 5 Temple of Jupiter, east side i 6 The Golden Gate 63 ' "' of the Temple of " of the Holy Sepulcher 64 Baalbeck Columns 7 Church The Holv Sepulcher the Sun 8 of Houleh Waters of Miriam or Lake . Arch of Ecce Homo 65 * 9 Quarantine ' ,'v. 66 Mountains of . 10 Mount of Olives View of Lunam ii Garden of Gethsemane 67

68 Palmyra , I2 Valley of Tehoshaphat . Cedars of Lebanon '13 Mosque of Omar 69 View of Tiberias Interior of the Mosque of Omar 70 Bird's Eye , 14 71 Joppa, from the Sea L i 5 Isaiah’s Tree • house of Simon the Pool of Siloam 72 Joppa, the I'i6 Tanner li7 Fountain of the Virgin, Jerusalem Village on the way from Joppa to 318 Valley of Hinnom, Field of Blood 73 Jerusalem Srlig Robinson ’s Arch • Jerusalem. Camels resting near Joppa Gate Place, . 74 £20 Jew's Wailing , the Joppa Gate Jerusalem, . K2X Street of Jerusalem 75 ( St. Stephen’s Gate |^2”- Pool of Bethesda 76 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, St. John’s Gate r ‘23 Upper Pool of Gihon 77 Jerusalem, Zion Gate £•24 Tower of David 78 Jerusalem, Exterior of Closed Gate ^25 House of a Rich Man 79 Jerusalem, Damascus Gate 3*26 Bethany 80 Jerusalem, David Street £27 Rachael’s Tomb 81 Jerusalem, the Dome of the Rock 28 Bethlehem 82 if Jerusalem, David’s Judgment Place £529 Angel’s appearance to the Shepherds 83 of Omar Pulpit, outside _:.'30 “Church ot the Nativity” 84 Mosque Jerusalem .•’.31 Pools of Solomon Mosque of El Aska "••32. Hebron 85 Jerusalem, S6 Entrance to the Holy Sepulcher .L33 Jericho . • Interior Church of Holy Sepulcher -•34 “ The Jordan River S7 S 3 Tomb of Christ in the Church of ,-V-35 The Dead Sea *36 Bethel Holy Sepulcher Interior of the Tomb of Christ j ‘-37 Jacob's Well 89 Jerusalem, Golgotha •38 Joseph’s Tomb 90 Coenaculum, where Jesus -39 Nablous and Mount Gerizim 91 Jerusalem, and Disciples had the Last Supper I.40 Oriental Threshing Floor Group of Lepers 41 Bedouins 92 Jerusalem of the Kings 42 Nazareth 93 Jerusalem, Tomb East Wall and Golden Gate 43 Nazareth’s Carpenter Shop 94 Jerusalem Cave of Jeremiah 44 Nazarenes 95 Jerusalem from the North 45 Fountain of the Virgin, Nazareth 96 Sellers, showing Native Dress 46 Cana of Galilee 97 Fruit View from Mt. Zion 47 Magdala, Sea of Galilee 98 Jerusalem of Antonio 48 Capernaum 99 Jerusalem Tower 100 Solomon’s Temple 49 Source of Jordan of, by Titus ^5o Mt. Hermon 101 Jerusalem, Destruction Church of St. Anne and .51 Mt. Tabor 102 Jerusalem View ... !52 Ruins of the Fortress of Banias General Bazar of the Mandarins ;>$3 Grotto of Jeremiah at Banias 103 Jerusalem, Aqueduct over the Cheerith |54 General Tiew of Tabneh or Tamnia 104 of the Kedron •55 Ruins of Church at Emmaus 105 Ravine view General View of Damascus 106 Valley of the Kedron, another of the Ascension, Mt. of Olive^ t >57 Damascus, General View 107 Chapel r . . ,

295

Continued. . . . . PALESTINE—

Road 155 The Garden Tomb ; • 108 Bethanv from the Jericho ; ; f 109 Bethanv, -House of Mary and Martha 156 Interior Garden Tomb . • Water Carriers . near V , 1 le Foun tain of the Apostles, . 157 ,,

.’ 158 Ashes of the Sacrifice . . . Bethany - • . - j

' of Siloam 159 Reputed Tomb of Moses' J .,7 . 1 t 1 Job’s Well, Valley ,112 Pool of Siloam and Isaiah’s Tree 160 Church of the Lord's Prayer ..- 1' Absalom's 16 1 Mt. Tabor, Scene of the Ttansfi gel- Tomb , 113 . , 1 ' ’ ation ‘ L 1 14 PotterVField , at the Mill .... ! 115 Cave of the Nativity 162 Women

. Church of 163 Threshing Floor , ;; 116 Tomb of St.' Jerome, , ' - 164 Sheep and Shepherd . - ,’ ... 4 Nativity,’ Bethlehem . / t/ ( ' 165 Bedouin Warriors 1 17 Convent of Mar Saba ...... , // 166 Procession of Mohammedan Pil- ,r 1 18 Ruins of Jericho erims to Moses' Tomb .. - 119 Tomb of Rachael, near Bethlehem of vity, 167 Gilgal, place where Manna 120 Interior of Church Nati ; 168 Spot of the Ascension V. ’ Bethlehem . 121 Hebron, Panorama of 169 Gordon’s Calvary . Threshing Floor 170 Measuring Wheat (pressed down, 122 Hebron, Ancient ’ ‘ ’ running over; 123 Hebron, Plains of Mamre and •.'“it of Jerusalem ' 124 Torrent du Terebinthe, 'Route to 171 Typical Jews 172 Lineal Descendant of Aaron Jerusalem • ’ - r Ancient Public Fountain Jerusalem. 125 A Fqrdon the River Jordan ... 173 with Olive Wood • 174I7J. Camels Laden • > 126 Shecbem or Nablus , „ ^ the Pier ; • Tesdraelon. Beirut from , 127 Jenin and the Plain of ; 175 , ^ of 176 Fishermen on the Sea of Galilee 128 Nazareth- Panorama ... ; ^ Magdala . . • 1 129 Nazareth, Altar of the Church of the_. 177 Annunciation 178 Hot Springs at Tiberias, Tomb of 130 Nazareth, Fountain of the Virgin Rabbi Meyer ' 131 Nazareth, Street Niew 179 At the Fountain (Jericho) . .. Peasants Laden with Cauliflowers 132 Nazareth, Fountain of the Virgin 180 ^ 151 Coffee House, Jerusalem ’ 133 Lydda, General View of ,/ to Traverse the Desert 134 Cana of Galilee 152 Ready of Hinnom • Site Valley ; 135 Ruins of Tell Plum (Traditional 153 Bethany, Ruins of Martha’s House _• of .Capernaum) 154 155 Mizpah* (where Samuel Judged :• 136 Group of Bedouins .... . • ,- Israel) Tomb of Samuel ..-j 137 Beirut, the Public Square ; • 13S Jerusalem and tha Crucifixion, set of 156 Market Place, Bethlehem 187 Bedouin Encampment of the Valley'^ 8 slides ;

el Scherif of Achor . t.r’ 139*' * Haran _ . « a r\ . during Justinian’s Church, A. D. 530 158 Russian Pilgrims at Jordan, Epiphany Ceremonial C. . B. . J t 141 Herod’s Temple, 3° : The Ceremony of Epiphany. •/ r 142 Dome of the Ascension 159 ? B. C. 190 Lake Merom ... 143 Solomon’s Temple,’ 1000 -I'* 191 Spot of the Betrayal 144 First View of Jerusalem }! of Christ 145 Interior of the Ashkenazun Syna- 192 Home gogue 193 Carpenter Shop Nazareth

the Tanner . 146 Chapel of Finding of. the. Cross 194 House of Simon V ;{ Anglican Church and Olive Grove v, 147 Solomon’s Quarries 195 Pillar of St./ 148 Street Scene Inside Joppa Gate 196 Absalom’s and Tomb ..,vr 149 Tombs of the King and Tomb of St. James •:/. & ’ 197 Valley of Jehoshaphat rjV : „ George ,. ...~ .j/) ... ’ * - . -• • Bethpage -t David Street •,• 198 -I *il 150 U . ; .

Chapel of the Ascension' . ,. 5 Beggars 199 _ 1 1. Group of . ; £ 152 Group of Jews 200 Lazarus’ Tomb r i if Russian Church, Mt. of. Olives- .<4 .153 Church of the Sepulchre at Easter 201 154 The.Greek Fire and Church of .• » 1 1

• 296 . PALESTINE.— (Continued.)

Brook Cherith (Site of Elijah’s Mira- 250 Tower of Ramleh. 202 Hebron. culous Sustenance). 231 Vineyards of Eschol. Gardens of Solomon, Valley of Escbci 203 Entrance to the Mosque (Hebron). 252 of Palestine. 204 Gate of Christ’s Triumphal Entry. 253 Map of Palestine, time of Herod. 205 Interior of Angelican Church. • 254 Map of Jerusalem. 206 Arched Street and Dome of tne Rock. 255 Topography surrounding the Feet. *. 256 Map of Sea of Galilee and 207 Ceremony of Washing Family Group (Jericho). ..- Country. 208 with •' - of Maratime Plain of Sharon Mohammedan Sheik. r. 257 Map 209 Testament Names. 210 Sheik Racheed (Jordan Escort). Oid Valley. 2ix Peasant Family of Ramallah. 258 The Sinai " at Sebaste. . 212 Tabitha’s Well. 1 259 The Colonnade 260 Baalbeck Cupalo Douris. 213 Return of- Mohammedan Pilgrims Valley of Hinnom. "> •- of Blood, - from Moses’ Tomb. '•. 261 The Field Scene of the • Apostles, •. - •• 262 Rock of the 214 American Colony Home. - Betrayal. 215 New Entrance; Breach in City Wall, Gate. 263 Village Well. -.’Joppa Ecce Homo. 216 Church 'of the iRedeemer, Interior, 264 Interior of the showing corner * ! the Captivity, Jerusalem. •••• 265 Road of of City Wall. 217 Bethlehem, Grotto of Nativity. 266 An Oriental Ploughing with a crooked 218 Pool of Siloam. . :< stick, an ox and an ass. Gate of St. John, Jerusalem . 219 - Sea. . 220 Interior of Holy Sepulchre and Orna- 2b7 Joppa from the „ Saint Georges. - •»-• •• t.'-.'j 268 Lydda, , . ments. Bethlehem taken from Joppa 221 Tiberias, Sea of Galilee. > 269 Road to 222 Moravian Home for Lepers,Jerusalem. Gate. 270 Mount Carmel. Lunam. > 223 , of the Cross I. 224 Garden of Gethsemane. 27: Station if * 1 li II. 225 Tower of Antonio, Jerusalem. 272 1 *1 1 226 Via Crucis Arch of Ecce Homo. 273 III. 1 M ii IV. 227 Tomb of David. 274 ( I II i 1 V. 228 Convent of St. John, River Jordan. 275 ** VI. 229 The Church of the Nativity. 276 1 / * ‘ l 1 VII. 230 The Lord's Prayer in Slavic. 277 II II li VIII. 231 The Samaritan Pentateuch. 278 it II l 1 IX. Valley of Nablous (Sichem). 279 232 li 200 • I * • X & XI. 233 Ceremony of Epiphany. K 1 ii XII. Plain of Dead Sea. View 2Sl XI. & 234 Jericho, XII and XIII from Mount of Olives. 282 Stations of the Cross 2S3 Stations of the Cross XII and XIII. 235 Dotham (Joseph sold by his brethern). Hotel. 236 Scene of Jezebel's tragic end. 234 Jordan River Jordan, (Pilgrims immersing.) 237 View of Country near Mt Carmel and 255 (Path to Elijah's Trans- • • 256 Ascent to Ai. ' Caiffa. 238 Shunam (Place of raising Shnnamites’ . lation). Son). 257 Village Oven. Shiloh. 288 Village Girls. 239 Encampment. 240 Village of Emraaus. 2S9 Gypsy Lazarus. 241 Bethlehem and. Frank Mountain. 290 Tomb of 24a Camels in Marriage procession. 291 Bethlehem Women. Angel’s Stone. 243 Camels and Marriage car. 292 - of Sharon. . Plain 244 Mount Zion, Jerusalem. 293 Bethlehemite. 245 A Bedowin Encampment. 294- from Scopus. 246 Palestine Sheep. 295 Jerusalem where sun -• Valley of Ajalon. (Spot 247 Palestine Boys. 296 •'1 stood still). .’ moon > and 248 An Oriental School. i ; Ancient Aqueduct at El Duke, 749 General View of Palestine from Dan 297 p • Bazaar at ; to Beersheba.u; 298 Joppa. , . .

PALESTINE—(Continued). Ancient Church of the Ascension. 299 Ramleh (Ancient Arimathea). 347 ^" XIII, Stations Cavalry, Greek 300 Women of Bethlehem. 348 XII aDd Altar. '301 Group of Camels. Interior of Church of Flagellation. 302 Bedowin Warriors. 349 . ^ 350 Rock of the Apostles, scene of the; 3 U 3 Group of Bcdowins. betrayal by Judas. -i 304 Costume of a Bedowin Horseman. Jeremiah’s Cave. . zj'j 305 Feast of Tabernacles. 351 : Lydda St. George’s. , 306 Lower Pool of Gihon, (Cattle Mark* t). 352 — Tower of Jericho and Russian building 307 Greek Cathedral. 333 ^ General View of the pier Cesarea 308 Jerusalem in Winter, 354 Minaret, Jerusalem. 509 Tablets in Church of the Lord’s 355 *-*£« Elisha’s Fountain. Prayer. 356 . ^ David. •• :-c 3x0 Church of the Virgin. 357 Pulpit of 4® pool of Bethesda. 3ii Grotto of Agony. 358 New excavations, Course of the Jordan. ... • : 3^2 Chapel of St. Helena. 359 The General view of the Mosque of Omac^ 313 Stone of Anointment. 360 the Basilica. 3M Greek Church Bell Tower on Top of 361 Greek Cathedral, in .'||| ! • inner court. >?«? Olivet. 362 Tombs of the Kings, wailing place on Friday. 315 Church of St. Anne. 363 Jews’ Fishing Boat on lake of Tiberias. 7 it 3^6 Road of the Captivity. 364 Tomb of the'Judges. 317 The Valley of Tombs of Jehoshapbat. 365 . . Interior of the Caenacculum. - 318 Interior of the Ecce Homo. 366 ^ of Absalom. . 319 Hebron. 367 Tomb ia Garden of Gethsemane. 320 Antonias Tower. 368 Olive tree Bedowin Encampment. 321 Dragoman Guide. 369 Plowing in Palestine. 322 Barber Shop. 370 Ruins of Jericho. 323 Joppa Harbor or Landing place cf 371 Jerusalem. * Travellers. 372 First view of I"?.-

• Railway Station, Jerusalem...... 324 Small Town on the Joppa Road. 373 Interior Church of Redeemer, Jerusa- ; 325 Sheik—Native Warrior. 374 lem. - ,i 326 New Jericho and Aqueduct. Excavation of Solomon. Jerusalem. 327 Mosque of St. John. 375 of Ramleh. • 328 Tomb of Rachel. 376 Tower Convent of Mar Saba. i, 329 Field of Boaz and Environments of 377 378 Stables of King Solomon, Jerusalem.- Bethlehem. - . Jerusalem. . General View of Ramleh from tower. .•79 Tomb of the Virgin, 330 T; Aska, Jerusalem. ; Church of St ]ohn, Samaria. 3S0 Mosque of El 331 • Aska.Inleric r rusalem. Colonnade in Church of Nativity, 3S1 Mosque of El J< 332 Jerusalem. Bethlehem. 3S2 The King’s Garden, Jerusalem. Nativity, Bethlehem. 383 Gehenna and Aceldama, 333 Manger, Cave of Mosqus Nativity, Beth- The Rock Moriah, Interior cf 334 Interior of Church of 384 lehem, of Omar, Jerusalem. Head is Buried, from the Sea, 385 Spot where St. James' 335 Joppa " from the Sea, different view, Jerusalem.- 336 Jcppa Lord's Supper, the Tanner. 386 Interior Church of 337 1 1 .3 use of Simon Jerusalem. 338 Fruit Bazaar, near Joppa Gate, Jeru- Virgin. Jerusalem. salem. 387 Tomb of the Jerusalem. .uy An Oriental Threshing Floor, oxen and 388 Shoeblacks. 339 Interior Church of Nativity, men at work, 389 Colonnade, Bedowin Sheik. Jerusalem. 340 A Jerusalem > Interior of the Muristan, 341 Tower of David, Jerusalem.- 39 , ,* < s: > Sea. ... . Plowing with an Ox and Ass. • •---• 391 The dead e 342 • from Gate. 392 The brook Cedron. .! t HlS .343 Road to Jerusalem Joppa Zion. Jeremiah’s Cave. ' 344 Tomb of David rn Mt. 393 Tabor, i .1 Garden of Gethsemane. 394 Mount 345 t Olives. ! V . C.-4 Field of Blood or -Valley of 395 Mount of . 346 The from the West : - 396 Tiberias Hinnom. . 298 PALESTINE—(Continued)

421 Ruins of Church of Samaria, 397 Grinding Meal. Wady El Johrm Encampment. 398 Tomb of Samuel. 422 on Mt. Olivet. Mount Serbal, Sinai. 399 Russian Tower 423 400 Date Palms. 424 Mount Serbal, Sinai. Palace. Sinai Range from the West. 40 x Lane leading to Herod’s 425 St. Catherine, Mount Horeb. 402 Arch of the “Ecce Homo.” 426 Convent Petra, houses in the rocks. 403 A Jewish Rabbi, Jerusalem. 427 Convent of St. Catherine from the 5 General view of Jerusalem. . 428 : . 404 gorge of Sinai. : 405 Group of Buharis. . Red Sea, where Israelites crossed. fc '• 406 A Jewish Rabbi. 429 Fruit Seller. 430 The Arab Sheek. , 407 Water Carrier. 1 4^8 Harvesting. 431 *, A bridge over the river. 409 Vessel among the rocks, Joppa. 432 German Church. r 4 10 Wilderness of Judea. 433 ~ Convent of Mar Elias. • 411 Palms of Rephaim from the Joppa 434 Samaria. r- Gate, Jerusalem. 433 of Natives. 412 In the Prison Court Yard, Jerusalem 436 A Group the Prison, Jerusalem. David's Pulpit. -;?• 413 Entrance to 437 Effendis.' 438 Tombs in the valley of Jehoshaphax. V- 420414 Moslem Sheek and the Wall, Jerusalem. Beach. . Outside ^ 4x5 Joppa from the 339 Prickly Pear and Dome of the Rock £ 416 Stair case leading to Church of Sepul- 440 Ruins of Ephesus. t chre. 441 . •> of St. 442 The Golden Gate. 417 Church of Nativity, Tomb Jer- * Church of the Sepulchre. »'•, • ome. •! 443

Samaria. Church of the Nativity, Interior. . fir ! 418 Mt.Gerezim, Sacrificial Lamb, 444 Jerusalem. £.,'419 Mt. Gerezim Samaritan Priest. 445 Street Scene, Top of ML Gerezim, Samaritan En- 446 Tomb of Absalom.

: i; - campment. m PALESTINE—Continued from 'page 298 in our catalogue. Pools of 496 Street in Rhodes, Streetof the Cavaliera > 447 Inauguration at Solomon's Beyrout, General View of the Ameririv work for bringing water to Jeru- 497 College. - salem, 1901. can General View of Rachaya. Inmates of Old Women’s Home, Jewish 498 448 1 1 • • of Ascalon. " rj^; .Guards of the Russian Consulate. 499 Ruins ' 449 • Ruins of Rabbath, Moat. 1 450 Village of Sheiks. 500 ancient Ptolemais, general view, ji ' Library. 501 Acre, 451 Exterior of Mohammedan ' 502 General view of Sephoris. , 452 Interior of Mohammedan Library. Fortress of Kerak. ‘ {-0^' Native Barbers. • - 503 The 453 over the Lake of Houleh' or Jewish Old Men’s Home, ’Accommo- 504 View 454 - M ’ of Meiroune dates 60." • 1 Waters ••'••I Old Men s 505 Site of Sarepta. 455 Old Men, inmates of Jewish 506 General view or the Forest of' thejW ' Home. •- "• • Cedars of Lebanon. • New Jewish Hospital at Jaffa. 456 Gilboa and Plain of Jezreel Zion. 507 Mountain of 457 Citadel of where Elias ' 508 Chapel over the spot sac-jLJ 458 A Peasant Wedding. rificed. ' Boatmen. . 459 Jaffa of Quarantines Prayer. 509 Mountain and Convent 460 Calling the Hour of - Group of Theological Students, Mos-jy 461 Aged Jews. 510 que El Azhar. 462 Bedouin. Grand Colonnade.- Bedouin Escort, 51 1 Palmyra, 463 Mounted • Dungeon s Gate. .: :i hr. Native Village. 512 464 General View of Endor. 465 String of Camels. 513 Village of Em mans. 466 Bethlehem Women at Home. 514 Damascus, Place where Paul was con- Natives Eating Dinner. 467 ' •' verted..- • • 468 Workers in Mother of Pearl. Damascus. Wall of St. Paul. > t'-V Jerusalem, Street Show 516 469 Cairo, Interior of the Cathedral. Cophte..^ 470 Bedouins of the Arakat Tribe. 517 518 Court of the Grand Mosque. 471 Franciscan Monks. Tell-il-Cady, former site of ancient Dan , Natives Weaving. 5ig 472 General view of Cesarrea in Palestine f Tomb, Exterior. 520 ^ 473 Garden New French Gate. Tomb, Interior. 521 Jerusalem. 474 Garden Egypt, t-fc at 522 Cairo. Mountain of Mokattam, Official Opening of Water Supply 47.5 the Cydnus. Lower Pool of Gihon, 1902. 523 Falls of The Pier, St. Paul's Prison. New Entrance by Jaffa Gate showing 524 476 View of Hasbaya. Fountain. 525 General New Nebo. Hebron. 526 Mount -r. J Cave of Machpelah of Souk, 477 Ante Lebanon, General view ? 478 House of Ananias, Damascus. 527 Massada. Wadi Barrada. Fortress of • 479 Mountain of the sea. 528 Askelon. looking toward the 480 General View of Gaza. Ruins of the Fortress, Massada. 481 Great Mosque of Gaza. 529 530 Gaza. -• -T- 482 Mosque of the Dervishes, Damascus. Sea- 531 Garden of Solomon. 483 View of Kaiffa, from the 532 Dead Sea near Enggedi. ,V Tomb of Hiram near Tyre. 484 Colonnade of Church of Nativity. J »_ Mountain of Engedi. 533 485 Well. -- 534 Esdad (Ashdod) 4S6 Pool of Mamillah. entrance Jerusalem and . Quarter. 535 David Street, View of Safed, Jewish ‘ 487 to the Fortress. 4S8 General View of Djenin. the Transfigu- 536 Ruins of the Church of 489 Sidon, from the Sea. Damascus. ration. 400 House of Naaman, Establishment taken from tne ruins of Khan Russian 491 Plain of Genezar and 537 North. ...i Mineeh. 538 Ruins of Ashdod. r Ante Lebanon Bridge. "* 492 530 Mosque Nejdel. Ante Lebanon, General View of Ziblani w 493 540 Well, Nejdel. * Damascus, Tomb of Saladin, .... gate 494 Gaza, showing how they sit in the ~ Herod's Gate, the Gate East of Dam- 541 495 Entrance to Gaza Mosque. ascus -Gate. 542 < 300 EARLY ROMAN HISTORY AND MYTHOLOGY. With Illustrations from C.esar and other Latin Authors.

We recently purchased the Philip Phillips negatives.' From them we have selected a large number which illustrate early Roman Life. High School and College teachers will find among these slides a complete illustration of “Caesar’s Commentaries,’’ and of the manners, customs and home life of the early Romans.

• ;:r of i Augustus. . 51 Map Rome.

: of 2. Claudius. 52 Rome in the time Aurelian. • • Mouth of the Cloaca, Maxima Tiber. 3 Germanicus Aguffina. , 53 .• > Elder . . Baths of Caracalla. 4 Scipio Africanus, the 54 Great. ••• /• Entrance to the Graves of the Scipios 5 Constantine, the 55 • Relief from the Column of Trajan. - 6 Cato and Portia. . 56 Temple of Pollus. 7 Maecenas' (from a coin). 57 ;

: • • - • 58 Camae. 8 Vitellius. I

: Caieta. i g Seneca. 59

.' > 10 Terence. 1 ’ **•" 60 Tiberius at Caprial. • ••••' •• r .'•:•*/ 61 Gladiators. 11 Augustus.'/ ] 12 Trajan. 62 A Roman Tomb. (The so-called pyra-

; of Cestus.) Young Nero. mid j 13 ' • I. •: . Chariot Race. 14 Horace, u . 63

• . Wall. 15 Cicero. .-.nr. . 64 Aurelian

". • Life. 16 Vergil. r m:;- i 65 Scene from Roman 1 " Maecenas. 1 ' 66 Via Appia, near Rome. 17 " • the Gardens of Sallust. 18 Ovid. 1

> > 1 Female Ornaments. 37 Bacchante. 85 \ 38 Married Couple and Child. 86 Grecian Vases. of the rich style. „ 39 Scylla (Mythology). 87 Amphora, 8S Glassware. ... 40 Hecate. . Silverware, time of Augustus. 4 1 Satyr. 89 42 Juno. 90 Roman Trireme. Stone. 43 Boxer (Slater Museum.Norwich Conn). 91 Mile Altar. (Michael Angelo). 92 . i 44 The Fates Roman Villa. . 45 Caracalla. 93 Amazon, Capitol Museum. Interior of a Roman House. . 46 An 94 Plan. -47 Phrygian Captive. - 95 Roman House, Ground 48 Camean Sibyl. hui. v-./ 1 . 96 Interior Roman House. Ladies. 49 /Eneas at the Court of Dido (P.Guerin). 97 Coiffures of Roman 50 Wanderings of /Eneas, Map of Ancient 98 Toilet Articles. " World. ...aV/ . 99 House Philosopher. 1 . 301 ms EARLY ROMAN HISTORY AND MYTH0 L06Y—Continued

' 100 Aldabrandim Wedding — 150 Pluteus, Round. 101 Romans at the Table. 15 1 Musculus. age as Pontifex Maximus^ 102 Floor Mosaic. 152 Caesar, 55, r (Vatican). -.., t 103 Roman Ceiling (Design). Pluteus with toga. 104 Theatrical Masks. 153 Pluteus Angulus, flat sides on wheels.j|L 105 Writing Implements. 154 > . .1 : . 1 106 Domestic Utensils. 155 Testudo.. ^Sis. Gallic Coin. 1 107 Villa of the Younger Pliny. - 156 Fig x. 108 Monument of Horatio and Coratio, 157 Roman Plow

• Plow Fig 2. iog Nero’s Torches, Human. • 158 ' ; • Roman Plow Fig 3. v|§ no Bakery; Pompeii. !. 159 ^ Quadratum. in Port of Dreparium. 160 Agmen V in Camp. • 112 Baths of Caracalla. — 16 1 Cohort Gallic Arms of Bronze. 113 Mouth of the Cloaca, Maxima Tiber. 162 Maniple. ‘ 114 Rome in the Time of Aurelian. 163 Wall.x <:i : • Vertical Section of Gallic 1 Map of Rome. • 164 ^M 1 5 Passage Ways. .' A rx ’>3 •116 Wanderings of /Eneas. 165 Vellum with r.-'.l ^s- 166 Catapulto. • Diclo. 1 17 iEneas at the Court of Line of Battle. S*' 118 Roman School. 167 Cohort in ; '-‘U ‘ Cohort in Line of Battle. 119 Olympian Games. 168 120 Hovering Figore,' Pompeii (from a 169 Tabernaculum. o: '• : 1 • Camp. .• Roman wall decoration). . ?. 170 •' Ws 121 Roman Galley.' • 171 Flora. y . 172 Temple Poserdon at Paestum.-O 122 Ancient Plowing. ‘ ^ ‘ Mercury. •.* 123 Vittae from Bas Relief. 173 " Stone Axes. 124 Vergil’s Tomb, Exterior. 174 Gallic - Naples (by Hector 175 Slide showing 125 At Vergil's Tomb, | •"••• '' 1 Le Roux. •1 Clipeus. Legion. :• • age National Museum, 2 Eagle of the C 126 Caesar, 40, ‘ ' r Naples. 3 Scutum. f'* Parma, 127 Roman Citizen in Toga. 4 f Cassis. • - i: - 128 Julius Caesar. 5 Pillum. 129 Caesar. 6 Arcus Sagitta. ~ 130 Besiegers 7 131 Agger, Perspective View. Gladius. : • '. ! 132 Gallic Helmet. g 10 Roman Camp. •• 133 Gaul, Map No. 1, time of Cmsar. y time Caesar. 11 Funda. 134 Gallia, Map, Julius Marching 176 Cohort in line of Battle, 133 Gallia, Map. j • ’ 136 Aries Testudo. Maneuvers. ' e ~ Wall and Ditch. Legionary. Roman.. c . • Section of a 177 *37 Vertical order 178 Three Maneuvers of a Legion, in V 138 Horsemen. ' r Ballista and Catapulta. of Battle. S. 1 39 Scorpios, Oppugnatio. 140 Ballista. i7g !. y. ;.j.r :: 180 Standard Bearers, Gallic. 14 1 Captives. . age Bust in ‘.British 142 Fortifying the Camp. 181 Caesar, 45, Musenm. 143 Caesar's Bridge across the Rhine. Rhine. 182 Slide showing 144 Caesar’s Bridge across the O wager. ' >• 145 Caesar's Bridge across the Rhine, 7 8 Ballista. : • 3 Cross Section. ’> Gians fusili Argilla. '*• 146 Caesar’s Bridge across the Rhine, from 9 10 Testudo Fossae. . • above. ground plan. Caesar's Bridge across the Rhine, iS 3 Agger, 147 Wall. ground plan. 184 Agger and _ . - ' * Agger, ground plan, • 148 Caesar, age 45, (from Bust in Vatican). 185 of Agger and Hostile (Bust at Campo Santo 186 Vertical section 149 Caesar, ?ge 45, * Wall, at Pisa). . 3 ”

302 EARLY ROMAN HISTORY AND MYTHOLOGY-Contlnued.

157 Portus Naves Longae. T94 Praetorians from Bas Relief. 158 Roman Soldier. 195 Slides showing 1591 Roman Camp. 1 Aquilifer. 190 Roman Soldiers, 2 Vexillum. igi Roman Soldiers. 3 Signum. 192 Roman Cavalry. 196 Roman dressed in Toga. 193 Roman Officers. 197 Insignia of Empire (Roman). THE LORD’ PRAYER

* ” ‘Our Father which art in Heaven. 5 “Lead us not into temptation.” " * 2 “Thy will be done on earth as it is in 6 “Deliver us from evil.

; Heaven.” 7 “Thine is the kingdom. and the power, ’ i. 3 “Give us this day our daily bread." and the glory, forever, Amen Forgive us our debts as we forgive k 4 our debtors." < - . 7

• DORE'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF DANTE’S PURGATORY. i-- ft V. The Radiant Planet, that to love 21 “Who then, amongst us here aloft hath ” invites. .. brought thee My Guide then Laying hold on me by 22 After that I saw a multitude. words. 23 “Now who art thou that through our 11 3 Then when he knew the Pilot. smoke doth cleave.” r-‘». at ^ The Heavenly Steersman the Prow 24 Long as ’ t is lawful for me, shall my t:y was seen... steps follow on thine. And while with looks directed to the 25 But not long slumbered. ground. 26 “What Aileth Thee, that still thou p*'- ” % 6 While underneath the ground. looketh to Earth. y-7 And there were some, who in the 27 “Up, "he exclaimed, “brother! upon shady place. thy feet arise." 8 “Many,',’ exclaimed the Bard, are 28 With weary steps and slow we passed. i; these who throng around us. 29 “And who are those twain spirits? From breast loosening the Cross. a.'. 9 my 30 The Shadowy forms. "'10 I once was Pia. Sienna gave me life. 31 At length, as undeceived, they went ?;ii “Through every Orb of that Sad their way. Region.” 32 Here the Rocky Precipice, "12 “Salve Regina,” on the Grass and 33 Then from the bosom of the burning Flowers here Chanting. mass. ,;i3 Hearing the Air Cut by their Verdant 34 And when I saw Spirits along the Plumes. flame proceeding. - f -i i4 Now the Fair Consort of : Tithonus 25 A lady, young and beautiful, I dreamed, Old. was passing o'er a lea. U»i5 There both, I thought, the Eagle and 36 Already had my steps. Myself did. burn. 37 Beneath a Sky so beautiful. t16 In Visage such, as past my power to 38 Three Nymphs at the right wheel. -3?; bear. 39 Thus in a cloud of flowers. ; ?7 The Wretch appeared amid all these 40 The beauteous dame, her arms expand* to say. : ing, clasped my temples. 1 With equal pace, as Oxen iu the Yoke. 41 At her side as 'twere that none migh/

•; 19 O Fond Arachne! Thee I also saw. bear her off. v 20 E'en thus the Blind and Ppor. 42 Were further space allow’d.

. PARADISE.

Such saw I many a face. 3 The left bank. So drew full more than thousand 4 About us thus. splendors toward us. And I beheld myself. » B: 5 In rT.l PARADISE—Continued.

Christ beam ’d on that Cross. Again mine eyes were fix’d on Beatr But so was doom’d. Down whose steps. mtr 3o, within the lights, the saintly Say then, beginning to what point creatures flying sang. soul aspires. Ye hosts .of Heaven, whose glory I Then "Glory to the Father, to survey. Son.” to iron in the furnace. . Before my sight appeared, with open Not unlike 5 wings, the beauteous image. In fashion as a snow white rose. For that all those living lights, j y • -.; Answering not, mine eyes I raised. THE PHILIPPINES.

c Fostofiice and telegraph station, Cavite. Suburb of Manila burned by the Togals." A

: Modern ten-inch gun, with rear forti- Scene on the battlefield after the fight, ification, overlooking Manila Bay, Singalon, Feb. 5th. - '. fortification, After the battle, digging the graves 1 j Modern ten-inch gun and J;

• over Pasig River, end of Luneta. and burying the dead. £ 1 Spaniards The rice field "turf walls” for holding* [ Execution Chambers where shot their condemned soldiers, show- • water when the rice is planted and

•ii; ing bullet holes in rear wall. growing. Are used as trenches by - Plaza de Carlos III, Binondo, showing our forces, ’the soldiers shown are^ Insular cigar factory and Hotel de the Third U. S. Artillery. . 'Jp Manila, showing’n mil • .Orient'?.. U. S. Postoffice, 6‘ Colorado outpost. mail wagons and little ponies.

in the shade of ... 7 Church of Cingalon where sharp en- General Otis and Staff r • gagement took place between Spanish a Luzon Grove. , and Americans. Scene on River Pasig, near Bay Lake, A 8 Manila Penitentiary. The Americans are waiting for the Manila penitentiary, gang of prisoners Filipinos to come over the River un-; £ 9 ’ ’ at hard labor. der a flag of truce. _ 0 Fort Malate, showing the first Ameri- A Native house.

.. can .flag raised and effects of Bom- The Suspension Bridge over the Pasig

bardment. River between Manila and Binondo. ;. 1 View of River Pasig. After the battle at Santa Ana. The 2 Palaceof Philippine Governor General, •dead in the trenches. group of American Officers in fore- Loma Church, Luzon, used as a signal ground. station by our troops. . 3 Suburb of Manila, showing large party Spanish Captives, convalescents who of Idaho Officers. have been cured by American Sur-" 4 Caloocan, on the only Railroad in geons. the Philippines which runs from The Manila Pumping Works. Manila to Dagupan, about 200 Miles. San Miguel on the Pasig River. 5 Blockhouse showing Modern Field The Fountain in San Paloca, Suburb

Piece which was taken from the of Manila. . J Spaniards by the Insurgents, and The road to the Luneta, Manila. from them by the Americans. View of a yard at Tonda showing the 6 Line of Twentieth Kansas Volunteers dead Togals after the battle of just before their charge. February 23, 1899. 7 Spanish Prisoners, Manila. The Milkmen of Manila. 8 Ten-inch Breech Loader, (Spanish) The effeat of a shell at the battle of . Manila. Caloocan. 9 Philippine House, with stone floor and Church at Caloocan—injured during iron grating, group of American the battle.

: officers in foreground. Inside of Manila Postoffice. . ’ 0 Thr strongest blockhouse outside ' Santa Cruz Church.

> or conscripted Manila, in Luzon. , Igorrote Soldiers enlisted •’! 1 The Third U. S. Artillery acting as In- in the Togal Army. ' e fantry, are in the trenches. 304 THE PHILIPPINES—Continued.

45 The Blockhouse at Caloocan (anotuer 64 Where the U. S. Forces first entered view). Manila.

46 Native Fishermen on the Pasig River • 65 Signal Corps Constructing line to Colo- (showing native boat, net, etc.) rado Outpost, Dec. 16, 1898. A flower girl, a Togal maiden, Spanish 47 66 half-breed. Signal Corps Detachment leaving Manila for Ilolo. ’ Showing 48 Native Togal Family and Home. mode of hauling heavy material. 49’ Fort Malate after thirty minutes Bom- bardment by Dewey. 67 Malacanan, summer palace of Captain ' 50 Spanish entrenchments-carried by Gen. General of Manila. McArthur’s troops. 63 Human Drays, principal mode of Spanish Isle 51 Cruiser de Cuba, Sunk by I carrying loads in the Philippines.

. Dewey at Cavite, now raised and a 69 Signal Corps station on water tank. part of the U. S. Navy. , Corregidor Island. 52 Church and Convent of Binondo. 70 Chinese quarters, Manila. , 53 • The Garrote (Philippine mode of in- 71 "Carabao” (water flicting the death penalty. buffalo) cart carry- ing army supplies. .• 54 Canal Scene in Manila. 55 Maj. Gen. E. S. Otis and Staff. 72 Arsenal, Manila. Showing guns cap- 56 Battery of ten-inch guns and Magazines tured by Spaniards from the Insur- Showing wire entanglement, sand gents. bags, etc Manila. , 73 Philippine Maiden and Native Harp. 57 Bronze cannon at entrance to Pasig. 74 Cemetery Paco. 58 Interior of Fort Malate, after being 75 Bronze Mortars on ramparts of walled struck by one of Dewey's shells. city overlooking Pasig river. House used as telegraph station of 59 76 Lighthouse at entrance of Pasig river. Signal Corps (Gen F. V. Greene). 77 Dry Dock at Cavite. 60 Old Timer (siege gun). 78 Blockhouse near Cingalon. 61 Old fashioned ten-inch gun overlooking 79 "Carabao" (water buffalo) carts. the Luneta, Manila. So Burial place of American soldiers who 62 “Bomberos" The fire department of — fell August 13. Manila. 81 A soldier’s grave, Cavite. 63 North end of Luneta, showing Anda 3182 Boneyard in Palo Cemetery, Manila. Monument at the left, the mouth of Troops embarking from River Pasig, the boats in the river 83 troopship Newport, Manila Bay. and the light house in the distance.

WAR FOR LIBERATION OF CUBA. Firry views with lecture.

1 Map of West Indies, iS Panorama of Matanzas. 2 Starving Reconcentrados, 19 Bombardment at Matanzas. 3 Spanish Cavalry and Captured Cubans. 20 Bombardment at San Juan. ’’ 4 General Weyler, "The Butcher. ii Santiago Harbor and Castle. 5 For Cuba Libre. 22 Portrait of General Miles. 6 Morro Castle. 23 Portrait of General Shafter. 7 President McKinley and his Coadjutors. 24 Portrait of General Gomez. 8 The U. S. Battleship Maine. 25 Portrait of General Garcia, 9 The Explosion of the Maine. 26 Cuban Flag. 10 Cuban Cavalry Charge under Maceo. 27 Portrait of Admiral Sampson, 1 1 Death of Maceo. 28 Flagship New^York. 12 The Bull Fight, 29 Portrait of Admiral Schley. 13 "Escolta” Manila's Main Street, Flagship Brooklyn 14 Cathedral of Manila. 31 Portrait of Captain Clark, 15 Fortifications at Manila. 32 Battleship Oregon, 16 Dewey and his Fleet. 33 Battleship Texas. 17 Battle of Manila Bay. 34 Portrait of Captain Evans. ' " , "

WAR FOR LIBERATION OF CUBA— Continued. Surrender of Santiago. 35 Battleship Iowa. 43 36 Sinking of the Merrimac. 41 Spanish Flag, American Flag 37 Landing of American Forces at Siboney. 45 Rico, 38 Destruction of Cervera’s Fleet. 46 Wharf at Ponce, Puerto Plaza at Ponce. 39 Surrender of Cervera. 47 Street. 40 On board Texas after the Battle. 48 Spanish Soldiers in the Puerto Rico. 41 Battld of Las Quasimas. 49 Military Road, Washington. 42 Battle of El Caney, 5 ° White House, FATHER, DEAR FATHER, COME HOME.

Father, dear father, come home with The night has grown colder, and Benny^ is worse. V-'at me now. »v| The clock in the steeple strikes one. But he has been calling for you. With poor brother Benny so sick* in Father, dear father, come home with her arms, me now, to help her but me. The clock in the steeple strikes three, *~And no one 2 Father, dear father, come home with Yes, we are alone, poor Benny is dead, gone with the angels of light. •- me now, And

• The clock in the steeple strikes two. THE COURTIN.

* quite unbeknown, He stood a spell on one foot fust, : 1 ’Zekle crep’ up ’ a spell on t'other, An* peeked in thru the winder. Then stood ' c Huldy all alone, "Thet last word pricked him like a pin,' -S, 2 "An' the sot ” With no one nigh to hinder. An’ wall, he up and kissed A no v ice hed such a swing her.’’ 3 "She thought - metters stood, ','. Ez his’n in the choir.’ "Tell mother see how ‘ An’ gin ’em both her blessin’.” . RARE OLD BIBLE PICTURES. We have been fortunate in securing a copy of an ancient history of the "Holy Bible’ useful orna- in two volumes. “The whole illustration wiih oue hundred and four and mental maps and sculptures, engraved by the best hands, from original paintings. These ap- books were published in 1752 A. D. There are many choice pictures which do not original paint- pear in recent books and that are not common. Having been made from below. You may find a ings, ‘many of them are very valuable. Read the list given reproduction of the picture that you have been looking for. We give in the first slide a English of I75 - title page showing the style of printing and spelling of the

with God and he 1 "And they were both naked, the man 7 And Enoch walked and his wife. and were not ashamed, was not; for God took him 2 "The place of Paradise, the habitation 8 "And God looked upon the earth and ’’ of Adam and Seth and the Land of behold it was corrupt, Nod." 9 The computations of Moses according 3 "A map of the Terrestrial Paradise.’’ to Hebrew text (chart showing ages 4 "So God created man in his own im- of patriarchs from Adam to Noah.) age, in the image of God created He 10 The computations of Moses according him, male and female created He to the Samaritan text. then?. 11 The computations of Moses according 5 And Adam and his wife hid themselves 1 ' from the presence of the Lord God to the Septuagint. •" amongst the trees of the garden. 12 behold I, even I, do bring a flood 6 it pass they were in of waters upon the earth to destroy . And came to when

‘ ’ . the field that Cain rose up against all flesh.”. _ ,7V his brother Abel, and slew him. " 306 . RARE OLD BIBLE PICTURES-Continued.

13 “Noah buildeth an altar to the Lord 42 Judah’s incest. • and took of every clean beast and 43 Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dream. of every clean fowl and offered burnt 44 Jacob calls his sons together. offerings on the altar. 45 The Angel and burning bush appeared 15 .-’And they said go to let us build us a to Moses. city and tower. ’ a 46 “And the Lord said put off thy shoes.” showing 15 Map the general dispersion 47 Moses speaking the law to the children and the settling of the nations, of Israel. r6 “So Abraham departed, as the Lord 48 The plague of Frogs. ' had spoken with him; and Lot went 49 The Israelites going out of Egypt, <• with him.” 50 The camp of the Israelites. (Every And when Abram heard that his 17 brother man of the children of Israel shall was taken captive he armed his pitch by his own standard.) trained servants and 51 Moses smites tho rock in Horeb.' pursued' them unto Dan. 52 “And Moses sent them to spy out' the ;. 18 Abraham blessed by Melchizedek, Land of Canaan. king of Salem. 53 “And the Pursuers sought the Spies God makes 19 a covenant with Abram. throughout all the way but found 20 “Sarai, Abram’s wife, took Hagar and them not.” gave her to her husbaud, Abram, to 54 Gideon’s meat offering consumed by be his wife. fire. 21 “At the time appointed will I return 55 Jephthah’s rash vow. unto thee according to the time of life, 56 Sampson carrying away the gate doors. and Sarah shall have a son.” 57 And Sampson said let me die with the 22 ‘And they smote the men that were at Philistines. thedoorof thehousewith blindness," 5S Samuel anoints David. (Lot’s house in Sodom.) 59 David killeth Goliath. * - “But his 23 wife looked back from behind 60 Abigail s wisdom in bringing presents him and she became a pillar of salt.’’ to and pacifying David. 24 Lot's escape from Sodom. 6r Saul's overthrow and death. “Saul 23 “Come let us make our father drink- took a sword and fell upon it and wine that we may preserve when his armor bearer saw that seed of our father.” (Lot and his Saul was dead he fell likewise upon " two daughters.) his sword and died. 26 Abraham casts out Hagar and Ishmael. 62 David dancing before the Ark. • The angel 27 appears to Hagar. 63 David from the house top sees Bath- 28 Abraham restrained by the angel from sheba, slaying his son. 64 Solomon’s wise decision. 29 Abraham buys the cave of Machpelah. 65 The Temple of Solomon. 30 Abraham sends his servant to Meso- 66 The Breastplate with the names of the potamia to get a wife for Isaac, Tribes. 31 Rebecca receiving the Jewels (Paul 67 The Altar of Incense within the Verones). Temple. 32 Death of Abraham. 6S The Ark and the Cherubim. Ye }3 “And shall circumcise the flesh of 69 The Tabernacle in the Wilderness. your foreskin and it shall be a token 70 Moses. of covenant between me and you." 71 The Altar for Burnt Offerings. 34 "Then Jacob gave Esau bread and 72 The Table of Shewbread. pottage of lentils," 73 View of the East side of Temple. Jacob deceives his 35 father Isaac. 74 The Queen of Sheba bringing presents 36 Jacob s first meeting with Rachel. to Solomon. Laban' 37 s deceit. 75 The man of God Slain by a Lion. 38 Jacob wrestles with an Angel. 76 Esther faints before the King.

: Joseph's Dream. 39 77 The Angel said before him, “fear n«t 4° Joseph sold into Egypt. > Zacharias for thy prayer is heard. 41 “And he refused and said unto his I 78 The salutation of the Virgin Mary, Master's wife, there is none greater ” 79 The birth of Jesus Christ. in his house than I. 80 The Babe in the Manger, j F i RARE OLD BIBLE PICTURES—Continued. Life the Dead The visit of the Wise Men. 95 Jesus brings back to The adoration of the three Kings. Daughter of Jairus They saw^the young Child with Mary, 96 The unmerciful Servant Rebuked. Sin among you let his mother, and fell down and 97 “He that is without • worshiped Him. him first Cast a Stone at Her." . Martha, ;• The Angel commands Joseph to fly 98 “Jesus said unto her Martha, troubled about into Egypt. thou art careful and . The presentation of Christ in the many things." Blesseth the Little Children. s' Temple. 99 Jesus ^ ‘ and said, The Holy family going up to the Pass- 100 ‘But he answered one of them wrong; didst over, •Friend I do thee no ; for a penny; Christ teacheth Nicodemus. not thou agree with me riy way.’"- Christ Preacheth to the Samaritan take that thine is and go Women. 101 “Jesus said unto her, said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldst believe • The Calling of Matthew. thou shouldst see the glory of God,] Cureth the Lame Man at the Jesus And Lazarus that was dead came Pool of Bethesda. forth.” Centurion's Faith. The 102 Jesus said unto them shew me the the Baptist, to The Message of John, tribifte money.’’ Jesus Christ. 103 “They feared greatly, saying truly The Sower. this was the Son of God." 1

. from the Cross. Christ Cureth a woman of an Issue of 104 Christ taken down , Blood. (Rubens.) 105 On the way to Emmaus.

• THE CRUSADES. DOPE’S ILLUSTRATIONS OF ; Teachers in schools and A choice selection from Dore's illustrations of the Crusades. the crusade period ot colleges will find these slides to be very useful in illustrating the list below. European history. It will pay you to come in and see them. Read Antioch. Hospitality ot Barbarians to Pilgrims. Massacre of Barthelemi undergoing the ordeal of Foulque—Nerra assailed by the Phan- ^ Fire. ~ toms of his victims. . Jerusalem. ? Peter, the Hermit, preaching the The road to Crusaders at first sight Crusades. Enthusiasm of j The war cry of the Crusaders, “It is of Jerusalem. of Jerusalem. the Will of God.” Second Assault George on Mount Walter, the Penniless m Hungary. Apparition of St. The Army of Priest Volkraar and of Olives, enters Jerusalem. Count Emicia. Godfrey , / the True Cross. The second Crusaders encounter the The discovery ot imposes tribute on Emirs. remains of the first. Godfrey of Avesnes exposed on the . • Celestial Phenomena. Gerard the walls of Asur. "V-' Astonishment of the Crusaders at , masacre the inhabitants . : wealth of the East. The Crusaders Godfrey meets the remains of the of Cmsarea. Knights attack twenty Army of Peter the Hermit. Two hundred Saracens. Priests exhorting the Crusaders. thousand Baldwin, King of Jerusalem. Crusaders throwing heads into Nice. Death of ^ Gunther his life. The Battle of Nycea. Ylgazy gives receives the Cross from .. The Battle of Doylmum. Louis VII after the dattle of St. Bernard. ; Burying the Dead ’ Army Conrad HI, °* Doylmum. Destruction of tv Battle of Antioch. Germany. Turks. £. Flourine of Burgundy. Surprised by Bohemond alone mounts the Ramparts. Louis VII. 308 DORE’S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE CRUSADES—Continued.

37 Saladin. 66 A Message from the East. 38 Glorious death of De Maille, Marshall 67 St. Louis a prisoner in Egypt. of the Temple. 68 Arrival at Cairo of prisoners of Mirrick ?9 Death of Frederick of Germany. 69 Christian Cavaliers captive at Cairo. 40 The Siege of Ptoleraais. 70 Death of Almoadam. 41 The Siege of Ftolemais, (Another 71 The Emir’s Head shown in the Ser- view.) aglio.

Richard Cceur De Lion, in reprisal, The Sultana 1 42 , 72 Chegger-eddour and th ;

’ massacres Captives. . Emir Saif Eddin. 43 Crusaders surrounded by Saladin’s 73 The Celestial Light. array. 74 The Cruelty of Bibars. 44 'Richard Cceur De Lion and Saladin at 75 The Captive. the battle of Arsur. 76 The departure from Aigues—Mortes 45 Richatd Cceur De Lion delivering 77 The night of August 25, A. D., 1270. Joppa. 78 Prayers for the dead. 46 Dandolo doge of Venice preaching to 79 Assassination of Henry of Germany. the Crusaders. 80 Edward III of England kills his at- 47 The Emperor Alexius poisoned and tempted assassin. strangled by Mourzoufle. 81 The Dishonorable Truce. 48 Mourzoufle parleying with Dandolo. 82 Invocation to Mahomet. 49 Entry of Crusaders into Constanti- 83 Sanuti showing Maps of the East to • • •: . . . nople. /. .Pope John XIII. 50 The Holy Sepulchre. 84 The Veteran.

51 • Crusade against the Moors of Granada. 85 Constantine Palaeogus haranguing the 52 The Crusade of Children. defenders of Constantinople. .53 A Friendly Tournament. 86 Mahomet II before Constantinople. 54 For the Defense of Christ. 87 The Ottomans penetrate Hungary. 55 .' St. Francis of Assise endeavors to con- 88 The Sinews of War. vert Sultan Melic-Kamel. 89 The Crusaders crossing Mount Taurno. 56 The Baptism of Infidels. 90 An enemy of the Crusaders. 57 The departure of Thibault, King of 91 The Battle of Lepanto. Navarre. 92 The Departure. 58 The Crusaders’ War Machinery. 93 The order of Chivalry. 59 Gaining Converts. 94 The Return. 60 The True Cross. 95 The Christian Army in the Mountains 61 Benediction. of Judea. 62 Dispersion of Syrian Army by a Sand 96 Confession. Tempest. 97 Miracles. 63 St. Louis before Dainetta. 98 The Battle of Asur. 64 The “Te Deum" after victory. 99 Troubadours singing the Glories of the 63 The Crusaders on the Nile. Crusades. INDIA.

in Rev. J. T.. Ladd, a traveler India, has selected a choice set of views represent- ing scenes of interest in that distant land, and prepared a lecture to accompany them, written as only an eye witness can write. The views comprise one of the most attractive series in our extensive stock.

x Steam Ship ’•Teutonic," 10 The Baroda Palace, 2 The Suez Canal. 1 1 King of Baroda. 3 Mount Sinai. 12 Native House and Family. 4 Map of India. 13 Hindu Farmer Ploughing. 5 Hanging Garden, Bombay. 14 Making Copper Cooking Utensils. ’’ 6 Tower of Silence, Bombay. 15 Seller of “Cow-wood. 7 ' Parsee in wedding or Funeral Costume. 16 Preparing Yarn. 8 Elephanta Caves. 17 Making Boxes. 9 W. F. M. S. Home, Bombay, 1890. 18 Native Children. j 309 INDIA—Continued.

19 Modes of Travel, a Chair. 35 Palace of Lights. Lucknow. 20 Modes of Travel, Bullock Cart, Com- 36 The Residency, Lucknow. mon. 37 The Baillie Gate, Lucknow. 21 Modes of Travel, Bullock Cart Elab- 38 Aitken’s Post, Lucknow. orate. 39 Havelock's Monument. 22 Modes of Travel, Elephants. 40 The Martiniere College. 23 Car of Juggernaut. 41 Memorial Building, Cawnpore. *•<2 24 Temple and Ghats. 4 2 Mosque and Railway Station, Agra. 25 The Dashasomedh Ghat. 43 The Fort. Delhi Gate, Outside, Agra 26 Sacred Cow. 44 The Fort, Delhi Gate, Inside, Agra. :£Sjlfc c 27 Krishna. 45 The Palace, The Garden, Agra.' : . 2S Ganesa. 4 6 The Palace, Pearl Mosque, Outside? 29 Kali. Agra. _ , 3 ° Broken God. 47 The Palace,' Pearl Mosque, Inside, -t^s. 31 Great Hall in Madura Temple, Agra. " 32 Brahman Priest and Two Students, 43 The Palace, Stone Thrones, Agra. ^

33 The Jumma Musjid, Delhi, 49 • Taj Mahal, Agra. . ' 34 The Kutab-Minar, Delhi. 5 ° Taj Mahal, Agra.

1 - . THE DRESDEN GALLERY.; >

- Some one has said that the Dresden Gallery is an “ Assembly of Collections such.as'j can scarcely be equaled in the world." We have succeeded, at great expense, in obtain^ ing photographs of fifty of the finest examples of the old Masters of this famous GaJlery.JIS All lovers cf art, engaged in Stereopticon work, will be. interested in seeing the collection"^ which we have in our displaydisnlav rack under electric light.lipht. Come in and see them .1 1? ’-*

1 Titian's Daughter, by Titian 1477-1576. “This picture is one of the most celebrated JfS portraits in the world. * Titian-colored hair ’ excited the universal enthusiasm of tfreJS!. art-world. " Her graceful poise, and magnificent jewels adorning her hair, neck; and arms, give the appearance of luxury. She holds a beautiful rose in her deli- " cate hands. The Virgin, Holy Child, and St. John, by Titian 14771576. This picture represents. a young and beautiful woman timidly approaching the mother cf God, who Jeans -p \ forward to graciously listen to her who is soon to know a kindred joy. At the side ! John the Baptist, is supporting tli« Holy Child who, standing in His Mother’s lap, embraces her around the neck. St Paul with a sword and Jerome with a crucifix ,' '$. press forward to worship the Saviour. 1

: The Madonna di San Sisto, by Paphael, 1483-1520. The beautiful mother with the j> Saviour in hr r arms is descending from the heavens, surrounded by innumerable'?-; heads of angels. St. Sixtus and St Barbara kneel before her, while two charming J-1

“ the very . best, little cherubs are in front. It is the most finished, and perhaps J. ' ‘ work of its immortal author.” in a Michael the Archangel, by Penni, 1488 1528. The archangel Michael, dressed ? above has thrown from heaven to Knight s armour, hovers the dragon, whom he pf. earth as narrated in the Apocalypse. The dragon represents Satan, and Michael’s

• victory over him, the triumph cf Christianity over Paganism. • - > Saint Sebastian, by Correggio, 1494-1534. It is one of the most beautiful of this' V wonderful artist's masterpieces. The Virgin and babe is descending from heaven • surrounded by rays of light, aDd angels ministering to her. St. Gerrainion, St. ^ Sebastian and St. Roche are in the foreground. Beneath is a little child, called “ the little one of Modena, ” holding the model of a temple, supposed to indicate V 1 the church for which this painting was intended. A , C The Madonna (of the Meir Family) by Holbein. 1495-1543. The custom of presenting ^ to a church a picture by those whose prayers had been answered gave the name votive-picture. This is such a picture. The Madonna stands in a viulted nichej*! of the wall, beautifully ornamented. She holds the little one whom she has savedjg in her arms, while the Meier family are kneeliDg.in adoration befere her.

• 4 3 "

THE DRESDEN GALLERY-Contlnued. : tt ... t: _ Holbr._, The question as to the author of t; 7 Portrait of Hubert Morett, by 1495-1543. this fine portrait was only recently decided by the discovery of the magnificent 1 drawing for it among Holbein s works.

3 ' The Adoration of the Magi, by Paul Veronese, 1530-15SS. The Virgin with the babe , surrounded by a halo of glory, sits on the steps of a fine building. An old king ! with a long.richly embroidered robe is kissing the Saviour's feet, while back»of hiiv ; • stand the other kings magnificently dressed presenting their costly g fts. St. Joseph _> and a shepherd stand beside the holy mother. “The grandeur ant 'freedom of

• idea,- truth of the comp sition, the' expression’ of the figures, < i -the the dignity and H and brilliancy of the coloring, place this among the principal masterpieces of -j Veronese." - " 9 The Marriage at Cana, by Paul Veronese, 1530-15SS. It is glowing in color, and

. claims attention, at once, by its magnificence. The grouping of the figures, the

diversity of costumes and the grandeur of the architecture, all combine to attract ,» ’• and satisfy the eye." . - . * r io’ The' Dead Christ by Salviati, 1 535-1 5S5.' The Saviour is represented as being laid * in the tomb by angels. It is a most impressive picture. One is lifting the dead - '• • body, another is kissing His pierced hand, while the third with clasped hands and the aid of the Father. "•'upturned face, is imploring God |,

1609. ' The soldiers are ' j. ir ’ Soldiers Playing Cards in a Guard Room, by Caravaggio, 1569

- evidently men of distinction. as is shown by their elegant uniforms, and the gold on ||

• ,. the magnificent table. T 12 The Lion Hunt, by Rubens, 1577-1640. The marvelous talent of this world-famed * : artist is shown in this picture. A lion has overmastered one of the hunters whom V

.> he is pulling from his horse. In the horrible scene of combat, midst the bloody little This picture is • struggle, a lioness is seen intent only on saving her ones. proof of the almost universal skill of this “ Prince of the Flenmh Scho 1. Four nymphs, with their dogs, are act osted by three 1 3 Satyrs and Nymphs by Rubens. satyrs laden with fruit. The contrast of these half-brutal, sensuous satyrs and the virgin modesty of the Nymphs is depicted with great skill. 14 The Boar Hunt, by Rubens. This is another master-piera by the same great author. 15 -TLe Supplication cf Esther by Strozzi, 15811644. 16 The Smokers, by Teniers. 1582 1649. "This picture is in Tenier's well-known manner and represents a subject which seems to have been almost the cnly one " congenial to pniut<-rs of his calibre and school a 17 A Village Festival, by Teniers A joyous band are enjoying themselves before Dutch village iun. They are dancing, playing musical instruments, drinking,

• chitting, and amusing themselves in various ways. iS The Dentist, by Honthorst, 1594-1660. "The composition as we'l as the drawing and expression of this picture, is correct and full of life. The effect of the light in this painful scene is really admirable, and produces a shudder in looking at it.'"

19 Martin Engelbrecht, by Van Dyck, 1599 1641. "The piercing eye, the noble fore- head, and the expressive mouth can only belong to a man of strong mind and char- acter, and the conception aid execution of the portrait are quite worthy the fame " of the greatest of portrait painters. 20 Evening, by Albert Cuyp, 1606- 1691. A small flock of cows and sheep are grazing on the high banks of a pond, while the shepherdess and herd.-men rest after the weary labors of the day, and the setting sun casts a reddish light over all. It is an exceedingly fine picture of repose in nature. 21 Rembrandt and His Wife, by Rembrandt, 1608-1674. Rembrandt, dressed in uni- form, sits at a well spread table, embracing his wife with his left arm, and raising a glass of champagne with his right. His young, happy wife wears a dress of - pearl colored satin, richly embroidered in gold, "

THE DRESDEN GALLERY—Continued.

22 Rembrandt's Daughter, by Rembrandt. “The picture represents a young girl, ol -j|E graceful form and rosy complexion, whose dark eyes and red lips smile gaily at us.”..^ 23 "A Lady in a Satin Gown, by Terburg, 1608-1681. The lady before the dressing •r. table is viewing herself in a small mirror. All the accessories of the picture tend • “ to heighten the effect of the lustre of the white satin dress. As a composition of

. . . ' the charming in the Dresden Gallery." , "A n color, it is one of most „ ‘ 1610-1664. The agony of the wounded dogs, the 24 . The Wild Boar Hunt, by Jacobson, - fierceness and the fury of the attacking ones, and the helplessness of the struggling boar to escape, all render this a masterpiece of this artist who is especially gifted

' combat3 of wild beasts. • , in painting hunting scenes and , v :! o 25 A Dutch Village Tavern, by A Van Ostade, 1620-1685, A company of peasants are right is probably the : '»• round a table in a Dutch village tavern. The maq at the VJaj painter himself. The hostess is pouring out brandy midst a little group in the“‘^ rear, while overhead is the loft, scattered with household utensils and bits of straw cob webs. and £ Vj.*i f . .^5 is preparing 26 A Flemish Ale House, by Teniers the Younger, 1610-1694. >. The hostess j£g apple fritters, midst a little group of peasants. Great interest is visible on the figuring their bill. The inn-' - • faces of some others, eagerly watching the accountant the wall the number of glasses consumed. •« , keeper is unconcernedly chalking on ^ 27 A Hermit, by Ferdinand Bol. 1611-1681. A venerable, white-haired man is reading a A ." large book in a solitary and tranquil place. .. « i 28 The Dentist, by Gerard Dou, 1613-1674. The dentist with pompous air and satis- fied expression holds up as a trophy the tooth just extracted, while his victim, a distressed looking boy, well displays the feeling, of one obliged to go through such • an operation. 29 Gerard Dou in His Studio, by Gerard Dou. The great artist looks up at us while he objects, sketches on a leaf of a great album. • His studio is filled with interesting all of which are painted in the most careful manner, and with infinite pains.

' 3° The Hermit by Gerard Dou. In the court of an old monastery, the white-headed reading. hermit is knee.ing before a large book which he is intently and devoutly “This picture shows, even in the smallest details, that indefatigable application and excessive delicacy which characterize the work of Dou. 31 The Woman Winding Silk, by Van Tol. died about 1680. An elderly woman sits by portrait. an open window surrounded by foliage. It is a charming 4 a tub, is offer- 32 The Poultry Dealer, by Metzu, 1615-1669. ... A poultry dealer. seated on ing a cock for sale to a richly dressed young lady bargaining for it. Much truth and beauty are manifested in the animals around them. The whole is very pictur- esque. pigeon, is conversing - 33 The Poultry Woman, by Metzu.. An elderly woman,plucking a with a young lady who is holding up a leveret in her hand which she wishes to buy. "The whole displays that fidelity to nature and vividness of imagination which distinguishes the principal works of Metzu.” left 34 Garbiel Metzu and His Wife, by Metzu. Metzu is embracing his wife with his arm and holds a glass of champagne in his right hand. of peasants with 35 A Dutch Winter Landscape, by I. van Ostade, 1617-1657. A numb;r the . their dogs are skating, or urging forward their sleds laden with wood, over frozen canal, while a motherly face peers from the window of a thatched cottage at -

’ • • the side. .

soldiers of a cavalty regiment are ; 36 The Camp, by Wouvtfrman. 1620-1668. Some y asseembled near a tent, and utterly heedless of the trumpeter, continue their rest and refreshment unconcerned, while the camp, extending far into the distance, u in ground. seen the back . ) R " - 312 THE DRESDEN GALLERY—Continued. 37 The Cavalry Engageraent.by Wouverman. "The composition and execution as well as the characteristic details, obtain for this picture a place among the ductions best pro- of the1 celebrated artists. The design and the bearing of the men and aQd arS ' Q h“““* With lan ^ -d 1»S£

38 A P P CT I6S5 ' “ ' ,6S4 ' The “ ! “1” are «»?>“« -*•» «» ^l°Z-S eLctod^

39 ? 62.5-i7i “Maratti has 3 .. been very successful in the design and colormg of tuts picture and in the harmony and grace of form. The Holy Mother and the radiant features of the angels express heavenly love and the high- est torm ol aappiness in the contemplation of the Divine Infant. }° The Monastery, by Ruysdael, 1625-1681. An artist sits on the bank of a beautiful stream into which a herdsman is driving his cattle, and two fishermen fishing. the At foot cf some well-wooded mountains stands the monastery, partly in ruins lit » ’kod

4i b Ru sdaeL ‘ ‘Whoever 7 longs to fly from the constant turmoil of town stll!, ,Y° es3 of Da ture Wll! - ^ank the great .. . landscape painter, K f who has US 1D forests r ves > g and plains, a refuge il • P from the troubles and cares of the world m the sanctuaries of nature.” 42 The Traveimg Tinker, by Miens, - x635 i 6Si. Before a Dutch tavern, a traveling tinker is holding up to^ the light an old caldron that a woman has brought to be mended The living ugures, the vine covered house, the old tree trunk, the re- mains of an old wagon, all are painted with great fidelity to nature, and make it a one picture, a masterpiece of genius. 43 Miens in His Studio,' by Miens. The artist, seated before his easel, has turned to- wat us1 to converse with his wife, whose portrait he is painting.6 The studio is very artistically furnished. 44 A Winter :ene, by A- (an de Velde. 1639-1672 Many peasants and townspeople are enJ°ymg the skating, riding in the sleds, or conversing on the bank of the frozen a^,i<:Ularl), Si " ^ of transparency a=d A Lady at Her Toilet, 45 by Netscher, i6 . 3 9-i634 The lady, wearing a satin skirt and velvet tunic, is caressmg a little spaniel in her lap. while her maid carefully ar- ranges her hair. “ I be talent and minute care of the artist are seen equally well COmpOSltl°a and drawiQ g of ‘ he figures, and in the execution of the accessor- ies" The Seamstress, 46 by Netscher. Her pleasant, womanly face, and make neat, simple attire a charming and attracts picture of a Dutch house-wife. 47 The Lace Maker, by Slingcland, 1640-1691. A beautiful young Dutch lady is inter- rupted by an old woman who offers her a cock for sale, and the little spaniel is barking violently at this intruder. "All that we see in this picture displays the great talent and 1 indefatigable application of a great artist.' 4S The Infant ’ Saviour Sleeping, by Andrea Pozzo, 16-42-1709. "The _ drawing, coloring and composition of this picture " render it one of the principal works of this painter 49 A 0U ea a Lcttcr b m* - <*e Horogh, i6 -i o8. Y . ? Y 43 7 A happy veung girl stands by a window earnestly reading a letter, and her beautiful profile is reflected in the glass panes^ * 'The treatment is free and bold, the effect of the sun rays which gutter brilliantly on the window, is rendered with much truth and power ” 50 The Dismissal of Hagar. by A. Van der Wcrff, 1659-1722. The poor, forsaken woman ,°° wistfully back the at home from which she is exiled, while Sarah watches her from the doorway. Abraham leans forward with outstretched hands to bless them, with piety and anxiety for their welfare, evident in his earnest face Little a Wlth !i ° “ ring g looks at his brother Isaac who is playfully hiding hh?atheS”obes in " " 1 '

313 RAPHAEL’S R'BLE.

This ser'^S»v illustrations are, with a few exceptions, from Old Testament History The t ! entertainment for a Sunday evening service or an art . : of slides is especiallyr appropriate - i . p u* n:ui. t 1 -iTkn pictures in theI peristylerv»n«;tvlp ofnf We miote'frora the first page of his Bible Illustration'. 'The plates with extraordinary care, - the Vatican by the hand of St. Raphael engraved in copper worthy of immortality.” We and reproduced upon paper in the year 1790. A work most gjg- ; have in our display rack.;^^^; will be pleased to show ^ou this beautiful set of slides which we divided the light from the darkne&|^j 1 The Separation of Light from Darkness. “He • and called the light day and the darkness night.”

’ created the heavens and tbe;^- 2 hi- “Creation of Terra Firma. “In the beginning God dry land. - ..m earth and commanded that the waters be gathered together and be made ;, lights and placed them in’-'V&j I'he Creation of the Sun and Moon. ”He made two great

the firmament that they might give light over all the earth.” . ,,, . . ... ,*&: earth after The Creation of Living Animals. “And God made the beasts of the ^ their own kind." “ . brought her to Adam and Adam said this~now ‘Sj|| • Presentation of Ere to Adam. “He

bones and flesh from my flesh." s . is bone from my '-i0f The Temptation. “The woman having been deceived by the serpent took of the fruit of that tree and ate and gave to her husband.” .The Expulsion from Paradise. “And He cast out Adam and placed beforyhe para- sword.” - dise of Eden the cherubim and a flaming Abel.” ;v| 'Adam and Eve. "And Eve conceived and brought forth Cain and his brother for himself according to .the com- The Building of the Ark. “Noah made an Ark ” mandment of the Lord that he might escape from the rain on the earth. the water prevailed over 10 The Deluge. “The flood-gates of heaven were opened and ' the earth and all flesh was consumed." off the earth and therefore 11 Noah Leaving the Ark. “The waters returned from Noah went out and his sons and their wives and every kind of animal." took from every clean 12 Noah's Sacrifice. “Noah built and altar unto the Lord and beast on the earth and offered burnt offerings.” returned from the slaughter of his 13 Abraham and Melchizedek. “When Abraham enemies Melchisedek, king of Salem, offered him bread and wine. the to Count the Stars. “Behold the heaven, and count T 4 Abraham Commanded believed God. stars if you are able; so shall your seed be. And Abraham from Abraham and the Angels. “And there appeared three men. and Abraham ran the door of his tabernacle and worshipped upon the earth.' and children. 6 The Flight from Sodom “\nd when Lot had gone out with his wife upon Sodom; and his wife looking back was turned • God rained fire and brimstone into a pillar of s t. and Said. "Go not down into Egypt but stay in the land l 7 God Appeared unto Isaac which I will tell thee of." Isaac sporting with iS Isaac and Rebecca. “Abimelech looking through a window saw Rebecca his wif;. eat of venison t9 The Blessing, of Jacob. “Jacob said, I am your first born Esau, my Isaac knew him not and blessed him." Isaac JO The Blessing of Esau. “Hast thou not a blessing for me also, Esau cried. said your blessing shall be in the fatness of the earth." saw in his dreams a ladder extending from 'v 21 The Vision of Jacob's Ladder. . “Jacob tha the .earth to heaven and angels ascending and descending, and God resting on 98 top of the ladder, flock and told bet,; - 22 Rachel and Jacob. “Jacob saw Rachel at the well and watered the V that he was her father's brother. " ” — " "

314

RAPHAEL’S BIBLE Continued.

23 "Jaoob Covenanteth for Rachel. “Jacob said, have not I served you seven years for Rachel? why have you given me Leah? Laban answered, I will give her also unto you when you have served me seven more years.’ ’ 24 The Return of Jacob. “When Jacob had placed his wives and children on the ’ • camels, and led away his flocks, he returned to his father.' 25 Joseph's Dream. “In my sleep I saw my sheaf arise and stand upright, and my • brothers'. 1 saw the sun and moon and eleven stars worship me." 26 Joseph Sold. ‘‘Taking him out of the well they sold him to the Ishmaelites.” 27 Joseph and Potiphar's Wife. "The mistress having seized the border of his garment said, lie with me; but Joseph fled, leaving his garment in her hand." 28 Pharaoh's Dream. ' 29 The Finding of Moses. "The daughter of Pharaoh opened the basket and saw the babe crying and pitied him and called his name Moses."

30 Moses and the Burning Bush. "The Lord appeared in a flame of fire the midst of the bush, and idoses hid his face. 31 .The Israelites Passing Through the Red Sea, "Moses raised his hand aver the sea and the water; rushed back and covered the horses and chariots or Pharaoh. 32 Moses Striking the Rock. "When Moses raised his hand and struck the rock twice

• with his rod, the waters rushed forth abundantly.”

33 Moses Receiving the Two Tables of the Law. "The Lord gave to ‘ Moses on Mt. Sinai two tabks of stone with the law written by the finger of God.”

• 34 The Israelites Worshipping the Golden Cali. "Moses saw the calf and the multitude and was angry and cast the tables from bis hand at the foot of the mount." 35 The Cloudy Pillar Standing at the Tabernacle Door. "The pillar of cloud descen- ded and God spoke with Moses and they all stood at the doors of their tents and worshiped." 36 Moses Presenting the Law to the People. "He descended from Mt. Sinai holding the two tables in bis hands, and the children of Israel saw his face to shine." 37 The Dividing of the Waters of Jordan, ."The Priest carrying the ark stood on dry land in the midst of Jordan and all the people crossed over on dry land.

38 The Fall of Jericho. ‘ Seven times the ark of the Lord went round the city and they blew their trumpets and the walls of Jericho fell down."

39 Joshua Commanding the Sun and the Moon to Stand Still. ‘ The sun and the moon stood still at the command of Joshua while Israel was avenged of the ' Amorites." - 40 The Division of the Land by Lob "Eleazar the priest and Joshua the king divided by lot the whole earth for an inheritance to the children of Israel.” 41 Samuel Anointing David. “Samuel bore a vessel of oil and anointed Davii the midst of his brothers.

42 David Slaying Goliath. * ‘David stood above Goliath and cut off his head and the men cf Israel rising up pursued the Philistines." 43 Triumph of David "When he had conquered Syria, David took the golden arms and carried them into Jerusalem." 44 David and Bathsheba. "David saw from the balcony of the king’s house Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah, washing herself, and he took her." 45 Solomon Anointed King. The Priest anointed Solomon with a vessel of oil and all itbe people shouted ‘ Long live the Kipg 46 The Judgment of Solomon. "Most wise Solomon called nature for a witness in the trial, and the true mother would not allow her sou lobe divided." . The Queen of Sheba's Visit. "The Queen of Sheba came from Ethiopia to Solo- 47 " mon with great gifts of spices and gold and precious stones.

’ ’ • • .. ,-j. c '

315 RAPHAEL’S BIBLE—Continued. “King Solomon commanded that they bring Breat^ 4 8 Building of Solomon's Temple. and precious stones for the foundation of the temple and fit them. "The Shepherds came and discovered Mary and 49 The Adoration of the Shepherds. jg Joseph and the babe lying in the manger." . falling down worshipped Him andj| 50 The Adoration of the Kings. . “The wise men myrrh. • gave Him gold, frankincense, and . opening their treasures they _ baptized by ohn 5i The Baptism of Christ "Jesus came from Nazareth and was J jnjg|

His disciples sitting with Him and eating, One pi 52 The Last Supper. "Jesus said to j|| you will betray Me.” ...

DEVELOPMENT OF HAWAII. - Hawaiian^ Rev. W. D. Westervelt, formerly a missionary to and now a resident of the ^ tropical country,^* Islands, has selected a series of beautiful and instructive views from that and has written a most interesting lecture to accompany the set. •; I at Spear Practice. 1 Map of Pacific. 34 Karaehameha " I.. - of Kamebameha . 2 Steamer ^‘Australia • 35 Face Queen Kaahumanu 3 Map of Hawaiian Islands. 36 Kamehameha III. .4 Gathering Eggs, Layson Island. 37 Queen’s Hospital. 5 Guano Fields, Layson Island. 38 6 Sea Gulls on Layson Island. 39 Kamehameha V. Lunalilo Home. ' 7 Seals and Turtles on Layson Island. 40 8 Capt Cook’s Monument. 41 King Kalakaua.

Queen Kapiolani. ' ". *•{* 9 Capt. Cook’s Ships. 42 . . io War Canoes. ' 43 Kapiolaui’s Funeral. - *1 Kapiolaui’s Hearse. •:l i * J IX Canoes. -:. 5 Funeral 44 'j Princess Kaiulani. , 12 Shaving the Head. 45 . f 13 House of Keawe. 46 Mausoleum. Liliuokalani. 14 Sacrifice Place in Temple. 47 Queen of Curios. 15 Hawaiian Temple. 48 King’s Collection Curios. 16 Idols on Walls. 49 Queen's Collection of Dole. 17 Wooden Idol. 50 President 18 Stone Idol. 51 Royal Band. 19 Kamehameha’s Clerk. 52 Royal Army. 20 Hawaiian Coat of Arms. 53 Kamehameha School. 21 Hula Drummers. 54 Bishop Museum. School. 22 Hula Girls ^nd Drums. 55 Kamehameha Preparatory 23 Hula Dancer.' 56 Oahu College. Kawaiahao Seminary. 24 Preparing a Feas‘ 57- Seminary. 25 Fishermen. 58 Theological 26 Surf Riding 59 Catholic Church. 27 Grass Houses. 60 St. Louis College. 28 Grass House Decaying. 61 Episcopal Church. Portugese Church. - 29 Grass House, Interior. 62 Protestant Church. 30 Queen Emma's Birthplace. 63 Kaumakapili Church. 31 Queen Emma’s Hall. 64 Kawaiahao x Churcn. 32 Queen Emma. 65 Central Union 33 Statue of Kamehameha. VISIT TO HAWAII.

WITH LECTURE BY REV. W. D. WESTERVELT. ?.T “Development of Hawaii, This lecture is entirely independent of that entitled the titles it. alone, as may seem desirable. The • and can either be used in connection with or indicate the difference between the two. H*' Honolulu. •; ; •1 The "Australia. " • 4 Honolulu, old view. 2 Diamond Head. 5 a."?;- 6 Boys Bathing. 3 Cocoanut Grove. .

316 VISIT TO HAWAII—Continued

7 Hawaiian Hotel. 58 Railroad and Cocoanut Trees. • S Royal Palace. 59 Railroad Trestle. g Throne Room. 60 Inter Island Steamer. 10 Residence. 61 Hanalei River. 11 Residence, second view. 62 Hanapepe Falls. 12 Avenue to Residence. 63 Steamer off Leper Settlement. 13 Residence. 64 A Leper Village. 14- Liliukalani’s Horae. 65 Church and Mounted Lepers. 15 Flower -Women 66 Church and School House. ' 16 Night Blooming Cereus. 67 Father Damien’s Death Bed. 17 Ginger Blossom, •>,. 68 Above the Leper Village*. • 18 Queen's Hospital. • - 69 The Precipices. Y. M. A. " , 9 C. 70 Wai-lu-ku Village. 20 Oahu Prison. 71 Iao Valley. 21 Nuuanu Avenue. 72 Aiguillo in Iao Valley. 22 The Pali 73 Haleakala. 23 The Precipice. 74 Riding Oxen. 24 Half Way Down the Pali. 75 Street in Hilo. 23 Old Time Riding Costume. 76 Cocoanut Grove. 2 j Group of Native Girls. • -77 Cocoanut Island.

- •••-- 77 A Family Dinner. . .78 Rainbow Falls. iS A Native Luan. 79 Waipio- Falls. ’ The Taro Plant. 80 Gods. 29 Lava v 30 ^ Taro Field, i , 81 Stone Gods. Taro into Poi. 31 Pounding _ 82 New Crater, 1899.

• 32 A Kahuna. ; 83 Lava Field, 1899. 33'“ Banyan Tree. -.r.i-. 84 Melted Lava Breaking through Dam.

•' - '•>••• •-< 34 Coffee Plantation. n 1899. ~ 1 >• :•! 35 Papaia Trees. 85 New Crater, 1899, near view.' 36 Pineapples. 86 Fine Grained Lava, a-a, (ah-ah) 1899. Tree. 37 Pineapples and Traveller’s 57 Coarser a-a, 1899. 38 Pine Palm. 10058 Pahoehoe Lava. 39 Pandanus. Sg Lava Flow, 1SS0. 40 Tree Fern. 90 Lava Flow, two minutes later, 41 Yucca. gr Lava Flow, twenty minutes later. 42 Cactus. 92 Lava Caves. 43 Silver Sword 93 Basaltic Columns. 44 Guavas. 94 Hilo Gulch. 45 Mangoes. 95 Volcano House. 46 Alligator Pears. 96 Kilauea Iki. 47 Rice Fields, Plowing. 97 Steam Holes. 48 Rice Fields, Growing Rice 98 Kilauea from Volcano. 49 Planting Sugar Cane. 99 Crossing a Crevice. 50 Cutting Cane. Intermittent Fire Hole, 51 A Field of Cane. iox Halemaumau. 52 Gathering Cane, Ox Carts. •• 102 On the Brink. 53 Gathering Cane, Railroad. • 103 Making Lava Specimens. 54 Sugar Mill at Ewa. 104 After an Earthquake. 55 Sugar Mill. Interior. 105 Entrance to the Under World, 56 Pumping Station. 57 Railroad Station.

f^fT1 See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

.In ordering slides, please givo page of catalogue, number of slide and title. — ^

317

YOSEMITE VALLEY. CALIFORNIA, with Lecture.

A disgruntled pedestrian (despoiler of , 29 Yosemite Falls ) t, EaCh a 5lte and tourists' . camps). The hog 30 Yosemite Falls , “P" [ subhrae Plcture California's first grist mill—Ruins 1 Yosemite Falls 3 | Mining camp '49—Road to Yosemite 32 Yosemite Upper Falls. 1,600 feet H it*Z California's first - sawmill—Rnins 33 Yosemite above the Falls, • Cascades ^ Mining camp '49—Road to Yosemite and Bridge •>• ••.

Hangman’s Tree, upon which Judge 34 Royal arches and Washington Column f .O Lynch has executed many criminals, 35 Washington Column and River J Mining camp ’49 —Road to Yosemite 36 Mirror Lake Bear Tree. Scalp of Bear that killed 37 Mirror Lake and ate two men—Road to Yosemite 33 Looking down into the Abyss 1- Big Trees, Mariposa Grove, Yosemite 39 Distant Glory—Glacier Point Trail

' • Valley, . California . 40 Holy Dome—A snow crowned moun-.i*::,; Macra Queen tain cleft by glaciers a. 'hr

- Dead Giant, largest tree in the world,- 41 Agassiz Column. . 121 feet in circumference •••• 42 Domes and Towers, among the clouds 9 Dead Giant and bicycle party 43 The High Sierras, above the clouds i $,.'4; io The Creator’s Masterpiece of Art, In- Glacier . 44 Rock ;

spiration Point ( • 45 Glacier Rock, a Tourist’s Vision w . 'Ji zi El Capitan—The Crouching Lion 46 Over looking Nature’s grandest scenery, 12 El Capitan—A mighty shaft with 47 The Little Red School -House linid

- granite walls towering pines - f : :<;iT 13 El Capitan—Forming back ground for 48 Happy Islands, at the Bridge, an Otto^&g River and Verdure ride—North Dome in the distance j 14 Three Brothers 49 Happy Islands K Iid Hvi s f? 15 Three Brothers 50 Happy Islands * ^ \ laugbmg watters ^ l £2 16 Bridal Veil Falls - 51 Happy Islands ) ^?, 17 Bridal Veil Falls 52 Happy Islands, silvery spray and rush 18 Bridal Veil Falls ing torrents 19 Sentinel Rock. Keeping watch over 53 Uloette Falls the valley 54 Vernal Falls 20 Cathedral Spires 55 Vernal Falls Each a gem of art 21 Cathedral Spires 56 Vernal Falls 22 Panoramic View 57 Vernal Falls :iY : lv 23 Panoramic View 53 Nevada Falls Sentinel Hotel 24 and River Bridge 59 Nevada Falls )• Rich and beautiful

25 Tourist Camps, ’neath shady bowers 60 Nevadi Falls) ..; 1 26 Hotels—Falls in the distance 61 Liberty Cap and Falls 27 Ready for the trail —Mounted tourists 62 Cascade of Diamonds 28 Yosemite Falls—2.600 feet

THROUGH THE CAUCAUSUS TO ST. PETERSBURG, with Lecture.

The beautiful Provinces of Trans Caucausia, with its grand mountain. > scenery; v&'- picturesque nationalities and classic associations and Cis Caucausia with its mine al££; springs and fashionable resorts have been little explored by American tourists. While distance Added to the difficulties of traveling continue to keep them comparatively un-T. . known regions, a trip in imagination will be found intensely interesting under the guid-‘\.

3 ance of Mrs. L. C. Van Hook, who has traveled extensively in thesfe delightful portions of . '. Russia, and who furnishes pictures gathered on the spot. - Batoum Mt. Ararat, group of. Camels in fore Harbor of Batoum ground Armenians in Mountaineer's Dress Mt. Ararat (more distant view) Armenian Women of Batoum in Street Monastry of Etchmiadzin - riU Dress 9 Armenian High Priest Armenian Women of Batoum in House 10 Wtch kee-C-sa (three churches) near #: - Dress - Etchmiadzin < ~ . . . ^•3 •

•'3#l 318 THROUGH THE CAUCAUSUS TO ST. PETERSBURG—Continued

Circassian family. xi Armenian Princess. Circassian. 12 City of Tiflis. 39 Patigorsk. 13 Tiflis and river Kur. 40 Fortress. 41 Village of Essentuki. 14 Tiflis and Ruins of old 42 Drinking Fountain and Park at. Essen- 15 Tiflis and Hanging Houses. tuki. 16 Along the River at Tiflis. Drinking Fountain and Pavilion. 17 Molokani. 43 Essentuki. Drinking Founfwn. 18 Armenian Women of Circassia in 44 Covered House Dress. 45 Drinking Fountain and Prom- enade. Essentuki. 19 Beggars. Kislouowdsk. 20 Russian Troika. 46 Zhelizno^odsk, Russia. j 21 Ananir. 47 Russian Peasant Costume. 22 Pasanum. 48 The Kremlin —Moscow. 23 Church at Pasanum. 49 ° The Great Bell, Moscow. 24 Kobe. 5 showing Zigzag. 5i Church of St. Basil. Sacred gateway 25 Ascent of Mountain, of the Kremlin and spot where pub- 26 Glacier, Caucausus Mountain Kaskek. lic executions formerly took place. 27 Mount . Church of our Savior. 28 Mount Kaskek (where tradition says 52 Russian Priests. - Prometheus was bound). 53 Nevesky, prospect view from Town 29 Scene in Dariel Pass. 54 Hall, St Petersburg. 30 Dariel Fort. St. Isaac's Cathedral and Nicholas I 31 Close view of Fort Dariel. 55 Caucausus place, St. Petersburg. 32 Bridge in Dariel Pass, Peterhof. Mountains. 5 6 Greek Temple, Dariel Pass. Gretk Fountain in front of Palace. 33 South Entrance to 57 - 58 Approach to Palace. 34 Balta. Vladikankos. 59 Peterhof. 35 60 Yalta and Winter Palace of the Tzar. 36 Migration of Aylots, Circassians. 37 Group of JOUET PENITENTIARY.

16 Fourth of July. 1 Armed Guards on S. E, Tower. E. 2 Behind Prison Bars. 17 General View from N. 18 He got it. 3 Bertillion System. Laundry—Female Prison. View. . 19 4 Bird’s Eye ... 20 'Leaving for the City. 5 Boy Leaving Home. 6 Chaplain of the Prison. 21 Meditation. 22 Mother’s Meditation. 7 Chapel Service. 8 Chinese Highbinders. 23 Murder. New Arrivals. 9 Convict Ricon. 24 10 Cooper Shop No. 2. 25 N. W. Wall and Interior. 11 Cronin Murderers. 26 Prison History of F. Rand. 12 Dying Convict. 27 Ready for Bath. 28 Punished in Solitary. 13 Entrance to Cells. Sifer in Cell. 14 Female C onvict at Work. 29 15 Female Prison Dormitory. SWANEE RIVER. Ribber. Little Farm I Wan- 1 Way Down Upon the Swanee 5 All Around the 2 Dere is Where My Heart is Turning dered. Ebber. 6 When I was Playing Wid My Brudder. All Up and Down tho Whole Creation. 3 One Little Hut Among the Bushes. Chorus All de World am Sad and 7 4 — Humming. Dreary. 8 When will I See the Bees a 1 ,

POMPEII—12 Slides with Lecture,

s Another View of the Temple of i r X Naples and Mt. Vesuvius ^ ' Venus .V; 2 Destruction of Pompeii Basilica or Ancient Court of Justice / Flight from Pompeii 9 3 Street of Sepulchres ..i The Civil Forum 10 The 4 Mosaic The Temple of Jupiter 11 A Fountain in 5 Amphitheatre at Pompeii 6 The Street of Abundance 12 Temple of Venus 7 The '-it.;

: Slides with Lecture. • *’«. ITALY— 12 » L Statue of Columbus : the Vatican 7 Genoa— 1 Rome, iT St. Peter’s 8 Milan 2 Rome, ' and Lake Como Interior of St. Peter’s Rome 9 Como 3 : - 1 Florence and the River Arno 10 Lake Maggiore 1 4 Scene, Venice Pisa and the Leaning Tower 11 Canal 5 - Doge's Palace-and St. Mark’s 6 Genoa from Railroad Station 12

ROMAN WORLD— 12 Slides with Lecture OLD ' .!• /.

• > 7 Coliseum—East View . The Forum •:V Interior View. Coliseum Martyrs at Night : a 12 ">Ti Roman Catacombs—From . I ;,,P

. Painting ii ••• 4 uly.

IN THE STREETS OF CAIRO, with Lecture. Money—Changer’s Table 8 A Ferris Wheel in Cairo Mosque of Arar A Wedding Engagement 9 The Healing Pillars In Little Cairo 10 The 3 Procession Bread Seller 11 A Funeral 4 The Cemetery An Egyptian Turning Lathe 12 A Mohammedan 5 In a Mohammedan Home 6 The University Mosque 13 School 7 A Mohammedan FAMOUS PAINTINGS (Titian Tribute Money, . Madonna of the Diadem Raphael 17 The • Degor Madonna, Murillo IS St Joseph. Raphael 19 The Annunciation, Bouguereau 3 Madonna di San Sisto, Hans Holbein 20 Marriage of the Virgin, Raphael 4 Madonna, Raphael di Tempi, . . Flight into Egypt, Plookhorst 21 Madonna 5 and Child (detail), • 6 The Star of Bethlehem, Piglhein 22 Madonna Correggio .' Bodenhausen 7 Holy Night, .Deger Salvator Mundi, . 3 Adoration of Shepherds, Bouguereau Schonherr 24 St. John Leading the Virgin • 9 Nativity, to his Home, Dobson 10 Ecce Signum Crucis, Furst Return from Golgotha, Delaroche 11 Good Shepherd, Schonherr Murillo 26 Christ the Consoler, Zimmerman 12 . Good Shepherd, Ittenbach Good Shepherd, Dobson 27 Christ Child. 13 the house of Simon, Resurrection', Maack 28 Jesus in 14 .• • 'Hoffman . . Paul Veronese 15 Tesus in Gethsemane, 16 Christ 011 Mt. of Olives, Guido Rem |^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue, catalogue, number of slide and title. la ordering slides, please givo page of y i 320

FAMOUS PAINTINGS—Continued.

Christ, The Entombment, Titian 7 1 Madonna and Infant Sassoferrato 30 Marriage at Cana (Louvre), Paul Veronese 72 Madonna, Andrea Del Sorto Assumption of the Virgin, Titian 31 Marriage at Cana (Dresden), 73 Paul Veronese 74 Virgin and. Angels, Bouguere.au Christ Disputing with Doctors, Luini 32 Ecce Homo," Brockman 75 Antonio Ciser 76 Head of Christ, Hoffman 33 Ecce Homo, of Ecce Homo, Guido Reni 34 Jesus and the Woman 77 ' Christ in the Garden, Carlo Dolci Samaria, . T. Align 73 Raphael Crucifixion, Guido Reni 35 Via Dolorosa, 79 Disposition from the Cross, 36 Christ Entering Jerusalem, 'Deger So The Delaroche Fra Bartolomeo 37 Shrouding of Christ, 81 Triumph of Christianity over 33 Christ and Holy Women, Golz Alex. Virgin, Correggio Paganism, Dore 39 Assumptionof the Arrival at Bethlehem, Merson 52 Christ Lamenting over Jerusalem, 40 Eastlake 41 Entry of Christ into Jerusalem, Plockhorst 33 Virgin and Child, Carlo Dolci Gift from Heaven, Plockhorst 42 Christ and Fishermen, Zimmerman S 4 The Murillo Angels and Shepherds (a), Plockhorst 43 Virgin of thb Mirror, 85 Apparition to Shepherds, Plockhorst 56 Angels and Shepherds (b), Plockhorst 44 ' • Trmptation of Christ, Raphael 45 Magdalen. Correggio 57 - in Adoration, Carlo Dolci 46 Holy Women at Tomb, Ender.Alex. 53 Madonna S The Virgin Adoring the Infant 47 Crucifixion, Durer 9 Plockhorst Jesus, Correggio 4 3 Guardian Angel, Head of the Virgin, Murillo 49 Light of the World, Hunt 90 the Doctors, Hunt 50 Ascension of Christ, Biermann Qi Christ Before _ Kaulbach 51 Christ Blessing Little Children, 92 Angel of Childhood Plockhorst 93 John and the Mother of Jesus, Plockhorst 52 Christ the Consoler, Plockhorst The Dead Christ, Dore 53 Christ Tempted by Satan, 94 Cornicellus 95 The Last Supper, Gebharrt Shepherd, Plockhorst 51 Christ Leaving the Prmtorium, 96 The Good Dore 97 Christ Walking on the Sea, Jalabert Christian Martyrs (reign of 9S Redemption, Luca Piardona 55 Muller Diocletian A. D. 303), Dore 99 Give us Barabbas. Munkaskv 56 Christ’s Charge to Peter, Raphael 100 The Crucifixion, Suffer Little Children to Come 101 The Baptism, \ Carl Bloch 57 Merson Unto Me, f Pfannschmidt 102 The Baptism, 53 Detail of Transfiguration, Raphael 103 Christ Rescuing Peter, Rubens Consoler, Dietrich 59 Christ and tiie Holy Women, Golz 104 Christ the Dietrich 60 Nativity, ;• Muller 105 Sermon on the Mount, 5i Holy Family, Muller 106 The Cross, Carl Bloch 62 Adoration of Kings, Pfannschmidt 107 St. Paul Ermite, Ribera 63 Holy Family, Knaus iqS Jesus in Gethsemnnc, Hoffman 64 Chair Madonna, Raphael 109 Twelve year old Jesus on the 65 Madonna, Murillo way to Jerusalem, 66 Holy Night, Correggio no Christ Crowned with Thorns, 97 Ecce Homo,! Ciser Anthony Van Dyke 63 The Visit of the Virgin to in Christ before Annas, Hans Holbein Elizabeth, Albertinelli 112 Jesus before Caiaphas, Hans Holbein 69 Madonna. Carlo Dolci 1 13 The Dead Christ, Michael Angelo 70 Madonna de detta, Sassoferrato de 1 14 Jesus with Mary and Martha, lui dipinta, Schonher 115 Christ on the Cross Rubens

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. FAMOUS PAINTINGS—Continued.

building the Ark, Raphael 116 St. Matthew, Rembrandt 154 Noah dream, Raphael c?y.i 117 St. John and Peter, Durer 155 Jacob’s separates from Laban 11S Feast in the house of Levi, 156 Jacob Veronese and goes to Canaan, Raphael The Hebrews passing through 119 Behold I stand at the door and 157 ^ knock, Schohner . the Red Sea, Raphael Goliath, ' 120 The Scourging of Christ, 158 David kills the giant Hans Holbein Raphael^ • Raphael SgS| 121 Paul and Barnabas' at Lystra, 159 Samuel anoints David, Raphael 160 Worshiping the Golden Calf, •' 122 Jesus and Nicodemus Raphael'yl^f of St. Paul, Raphael"*' 123 The only true likeness of our Savior, 161 Conversion takenfrom one cut in an emerald 162 Martyrdom of St. Stephen, Raphael"; :4 : by command of Tiberias Caesar 163 Mater Purissima, Sassoferrato ;"V | Judas hangs himself 164 Taking down from the Cross, - 124 Van den Werf 125 Agony in the Garden Peter, 126 Christ washing Peter’s Feet 165 The Crucifixion of St. Guido Reni 127 Parable of the lost piece of Money C" blind, 128 Piercing Jesus side, Rubens 166 Jesus healing the Dresden Gallery 129 Behold your king, Rembrandt Baptist, 167 Adoration of the Magi, Raphael Beheading of John the ' 130 ' : Van der Weyden 1 63 The ruler from Capernaum, Veronese ' Christ bearing his Cross, Crespi Paul - 3 131 '= Flagellation of Christ II Sodoma 169 The presentation in the Temple, 132 Raphael ij3 Miracle of Loaves and Fishes a Murillo 170 Christ in agony, Dresden Gallery, ' Francisco Trevisani 1 134 Crucifixion Reni Guido ' Lame Man healed by St. Peter, N3 135 Sermon on the Mount, Hoffman 171 Paul, Raphael 136 Prodigal Son, David Finius and St. Death of Ananias, * Raphael i 137 Christ on Calvary, Munkacsky 172 of animals, Raphael 133 Peter and John at the Beautiful 173 Creation Gate, Raphael 174 Creation of Heavens and of Earth, Raphael 139 Elymas struck Blind Raphael the of and Moon,’ IVaphael 140 Peter Delivered from Prison, 175 Creation Sun Raphael 176 God Separates light from Last Judgment, Raphael darkness, Raphael 141 Raphael 142 Paul Preaching in Athens, Raphael 177 The flood. 73 Noah and the animals come 143 Paul and Barnabas. Raphael 1 of the Ark, Raphael 144 Adoration of the Magi, Raphael out Santo Presepio, Murillo 179 Burning of Sodom, Raphael MS Burning Bush, Raphael 146 Moses receiving the law on Mt. 180 Moses and Sinai, Raphael 1S1 The triumph of David, Raphael Finding the cup in Benjamin’s 102 Joseph interprets Pharaoh's 147 Raphael 1 sack, Jan Victors. Dresden Gallery dream, King, Raphael 14S Isaac Blessing Jacob, Raphael 183 Solomon Anointed 1 _ M9 Abram Bows before the three 184 Moses presents the tables of Angels, Raphael the law, Raphael of Canaan, Raphael 150 Isaac Blessing Jacob Raphael lS5 The Division Esau begs for his fathers bless- jS6 Moses brings water from the 151 Raphael ing, Raphael Rock, 152 Moses saved 1 from the water of 1S7 Joshua commands the sun and Raphael Nile, Raphael moon to stand still, # xSS of the Testament 153 Joseph taken from the cistern and The Ark sold to the Ishmaelites, Raphael borne by the Levites, Raphael

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

slide and title. In’ ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of 322

FAMOUS PAINTINGS AND GEMS FROM SACRED ART—Continued

i The Ascension Dore 230 The Daughter of Zion Portaels

i Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem Dore 231 Christ Saving Peter, Hermoni The Vale of Tears Dore 232 Samson, Domenichino

i The House of Caiaphas Dore 233 Angel Expelling Heliodorus from

: , The Guardian Angel Murillo the Temple, Eugene de la Cro x

. Vision of Anthony of Padua, Murillo 234 Judith with Head of Holofernes, Ali m

Vision of Seville, Murillo 235 Madonna and Saints, • Titian

i The Apparition of the Virgin to 236 Madonna with St. John and St. ' " ‘ • St Bernard, Murillo .. . Catharine, Titian

Maternal Cares, • Murillo 237 Christ Crowned with Thorns, , Tiii m ' "• ' Crap Shooting, ! ..: Murillo 238 The Adulteress, "* Titian Grape Eaters Murillo 239 Madonna,' ' Corregtc

- i Fruit Venders Murillo 2 jo Madonna della Scala, Correg’o Madonna of the Pomegranate, 24 x Madonna of .St. Sebastian, Corregio - ..... : Bellini 242 Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalene,

Madonna between St. George and Corregi » . St. Paul, .... Bellini 243 Crowning with Thorns, - ’ Corregio Madonna San Zaccaria (detail), 244 Face of Christ on Veronica's Napkin. Bellini " Corregio The Annunciation, FraneescaF rancia 245 The Annunciation. Andrea del Sarto A Pieta, - Francesca Francia 246 The Holy Family, Andrea' del Sarto Magdalen Anointing Jesus’' Feet, 247 Madonna, Andrea' del Sarto

. • Rubens 248 The Good Samaritan, „ Rembrandt Miraculous Draught of Fjshes, 249 Christ Before Pilate. Munkacsky

; . (. Rubens 250 Holy Family Resting on the Way Last Condemnation, Rubens to Egypt, Von Uldhe Slaughter of .the Innocents, Rubens 251 The Sbadow'of Death, Holmanblunt Cupids, ,' ‘ Rubens 252 Inviting Madonna, Plockhurst Portrait Rubens The Agony, Hoffman A . 253 . Raising of Lazarus. • Rubens 254 The Ascension, Albertinelli Elevation of the Cross, Rubens 235 Madonna and Saints (detail), Perugini Ecce Homo, Guido Reni 256 Madonna of Myer Family, Holbeins The Virgin in Contemplation, 257 Virgin with Jesus, Bouguereau Guido Reni 258 Madonna and the Baptist Boug lereau The Death of Cleopatra, Guido Reni 259 Pieta, Fra Bartolommeo Christ and the Centurion, 260 Holy Family, Sienorelli

Paul Veronese 26 c Nativity, Lorenzi Di Credi The Martyr Sebastian and his 262 The Ascension. Luca Della Robbia

Companion, ; Paul Veronese 263 Madonna and Child, Durer Madonna and Saints. Paul Veronese 264 Madonna and Child. Carlo Dolci Madonna del Gran Duco, Raphael 265 Madonna of Castle Franco. Georgione Coronation of the Virgin, Raphael 266 The Lord's Supper. (Dresden Gallery) Madonna of the National Gallerv, 267 Da Vinci's Last Supper and the ' London, Raphael Prodigal’s Riot Madonna della Tenda, Raphael 268 Baptism of Christ, Conegliano Madonna in the Meadow, ' Raphael 269 The Virgins, Gutrcino Madonna della Impannata, Raphael 270 The Boy Christ Going to Jerusalem, Holy Family of the Canigrani Otto Mengelburg Family Raphael 271 Silence Madonna, Caracci Arch Angel Michael Casting Satan 27a Christ Blessing Children, (Mcdern) ' out of Paradise, Raphael 273 Christ and St. Philip, Bonifazio Holy Family of the Beardless 274 Child Jesus Joseph, Raphael 275 Christ Washes Peter’s Feet. Ford Flight into Egypt, Portaels Madox, ' r. Brown £5?“ See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

ordering:slides, please . ..In give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. .

FAMOUS PAINTINGS AND GEMS FROAl SACRED ART—Continued. ' Christ with Mary and Martha, The Samaritan Woman at the Well Siemiradzki 322 Guarded Angel, Wintrop^’-

• Ansider Madonna 323 Martyrdom of St. Andrew . ypi., Madonna in Adoration, Filippo Lippi 324 Christ or Caesar (the Martyr’s Choice):^ The Annunciation, Alessandro Albori 325 The Last Judgment Minardi^

' Madonna and Child Quentin Massy 326 Christ Rejected, Leullierl^ Girlhood of Mary. Rosetti 3’7 Christ Blessing Children Eastlake'' : The Loving Mother (Madonna), 328 Supper at Emmaus, . Muller Bougueieau 329 It is Finished, Durer The Shepherd's Field 330 The Tribute Money,' ‘ Dietricy Finding the Child in the Temple 331 The Translation of Elij'ah, •*’ Neslies ' The Last Judgment 332 The Crowning of the Virgin, '.* 1 Christ and Joseph Guilio Romano :* Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem 333 The Resurrection ' Wedding at Cana 334 The Rich Man and Lazarus ,

to the Great Fish - . Three Marthas at the Sepulchre 335 Jouah Thrown ; the Priest, West Christ Appearing to Thomas Jesus Before High 336 j Pool of Bethesda ' Long 337 The Lost Sheep Found _ss Jesus Eating with Publicans and 338 Lazarus at the Rich Man’s Gate ^ • Beds of Holofernes . Sinners 339 Judith Showing Head The Journey to Emraaus, Plockhurst 340 St. Marks—The Bucentaur, The Childhood of Jesus, Hoffman A. Conalletti Return to the Home of the Virgin, ' 341 Christ The Rewarder, Ary Schaffer^f Delaroche 342 The Annunciation, Fra Filippo Lippi *3 Christ Before Pilate, Hoffman 343 The Carpenter’s Shop at Nazareth Christ Appearing to Thomas, Beale Sir John'Mil]!ais^l| Christ in Gethsemane, Hoffman 344 Adoration of the Magi, (Munich "~.,y Death on the Pale Horse, Dore Gallery) Von der Weyden Virgin, The Savior’s Parting Words, Beale 345 Childhood of the H. Salentin . j Touch Me Not, Schonherr 346 Behold the Lamb of God,

Wilt Thou Be Made Whole! Thiersch H. Lanenstein j • - • • Remorse of Judas, Franck 347 Christ Expiring on the Cross, The Judas Kiss, Grique V. Van Dyke - Pilate's Wife's Dream, Dore 348 Christ on the Cross, .Guido Reni The Pharisee and Publican, Beale Jesus at Gethsemane, Jalabert: 349 ; Christ Raising the Widow’s Son, 350 Song of the ADgels, Tho. Moran T. Hoffman 351 The Tabernacle as First Erected by'- * ~ Jesus Restores the Withered Hand, Moses 1 The Bread of Heaven Hoi field Fisherman Giving to Doge the Ring of 352 j ” ’ • The Last Judgment Martin St. Mark ' . , • ! v *" j The Angel of the Resurrection with 353 Ruth and Naomi 1 ’ * ~ the Three Marys Baptism of Clovis • 354 j Christ Preaching from Boat on Tiber- 355 Daughter of Herodias Brings Head of • ias John Baptist The Wise and the Foolish Virgins 356 “The First Sorrow’’ Death of Abel * Glorification of the Virgin 357 The Translation of St. Catharine of • The Crucifixion, from the Picture in Alexandria .* • the Museum at Madrid 353 Dante

Charity, from the Picture in the Royal 359 Child’s Morning Prayer .

* •’ . Collection 360 A Jewish Lamentation Christ and St. John the Evangelist 361 Madonna Anthony Van Dycks

Salome . 362 The Tabernacle (Restored) Espousal of St. Catharine 363 Chapel Near the Virgin’s Tree, ' Call of Andrew 364 Holy Family at Martaryeh, Egypt JtSi^See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue,

"’'In ordering slidesj'please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. —

32-4

FAMOUS PAINTINGS AND GEMS FROM SACRED ART—Continued. St. Patrick Journeying to Tara The Disciples at Emmaus, j 405 Titian

' i The Holy Family (Vatican Museum) 406 Madonna di Foligno, Raphael Bonifazio Venegiano 407 Madonna Baldacchino Detail, Raphael

’ Holy Family, (Gallery Borghese) 408 Baptism of Christ in Jordan, Raphael Francesco Francia 409 Coronation of the Virgin, Guido Reni

I Holy Family, Fra Bartolommeo 410 The Annunciation, Carlo Maratta Madonna Bambino, I Lorenzo Di Credi 411 Virgin and Child, Luini i Christ Crowned with Thorns (Pitti 412 Christ Blessing Children, Luini

: Gallery Florence), Fra Bartolommeo 413 La Madonna Col Bambino, Virgin and Child,' v Carlo Dolci Galleriade Quadin

: Crowned with Thorns, Carlo Dolci .414 The Dead Christ, Palmezzano Ecce Homo, Bartolmmeo Montagna Virgin Child. I 415 The Mahuse

. Ecce Homo, Cegoli 416 La Madonna Col Bambino (Galleria Holy i Family, Schedone Borghese) Francesco Francia i Christ and Mary, Matsys 417 Adolorata, Galleria Corsini, Cignani

Christ Appearing to Peter . After His 418 La Vergine Col Divin Figlio (Galleria Resurrection, Uffizi) , Carracci Carlo Cignoni Holy Family, Lorenzi Di Credi 419 II Fariseo Che da la Moneta a Cristo, i Agony in the Garden (Nat. Gallery) (Galleria Uffizi) Tiziano Vecellis 111 Salvatore Assiso Sull' Iride, 420 La Madonna Col Bambino, Coreggio Francesco Francia Madonna Guido Reni 421 Madonna of the Goldfinch, Raphael The Holy Family, Carlo Maretta 422 Dispute of the Sacrament La Verge Entre Saint Pierre et St. 423 Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Sebastien, - G. Bellini Paradise, Raphael La Madonna Col Bambino Cesu 424 Madonna, Infant Christ and St. John, Dettachio, Sassoferrato Raphael La Vergine Col Divin Figlio, 425 Blenheim Madonna. Raphael Tiziano Vecellio 426 Copy of Bridgwater Madonna, Raphael Christ at the Well, Lorenzi Di Credi 427 Confusion of Tongues Julius Caesar (Vaticano Museum) 428 The Water of Life, Murillo Veneri di Capua (Nat, Museum 429 The Shadow of Death, Hunt Naples) 430 The Vale of Tears, Dore The Resurrection Pietro Purugino 431 Peter’s Denial, Harrah Head of Christ Garofulo 432 Peter’.s Repentance, Bida La Madonna Col Divin Figlio Carlo 433 Jesus Preaching His First Sermon

Laliare Detto, . Carletto . at Nazareth

Minerva. •. Vatican 434 The Last Judgment, . Rubens Madonna, Pinturicchio 435 The Earth Without Form and Incredulity of Thomas, Cina Void, Neslie Madonna, Infant Christ and St. Anne, 436 Creation of Light Girolamodai Libri 437 Creation of Day, the Waters Gathered Holy Family, Fra Bartolmmeo in One Place Madonna. Sassoferato (Louvre) 438 Creation of Grass and Trees, Neslie La Virgine Col Bambino, Sassoferrato 439 Creation of the Son, Moon and Holy Family, Francesco Francia Stars. Neslie Holy Family, Bonifazio Vienzieno 440 Creation of Birds and Fish Moses, (St. Peter in Chaines) 44r Creation of Creeping Things and Michael Angelo Beasts, - Neslie Separation of Land and ,Water, (Sis- 442 Creation of Adam, Neslie tine Chapel) ' Michael Angelo 443 Creation of Eve, Neslie Creation of Sun and Moon (Sistine 444 Adam and Eve in Paradise, Gosse Chapel) • Michael Angelo 445 Temptation of Eve, Rundell • • . - Ecce Homo, : ; I ! - .Correggio 446 Temptation of Adam See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. • ;

•• f IS

FAMOUS PAINTINGS AND GEMS FROM SACRED ART—Continued. 5 Expulsionilsion of Adam and Eve from 458 The Ark on Mt. Ararat Paradise 459 Interior of the Ark, Nesln Fall of Man. Dubufe 460 Entering the Ark - , ^ Neslie Destroying Man and Beast The First Human Family, . 461 Flood

• " . ,'.Beali Adam and Eve Hiding ...... The Curse of Cain, Neslie 462 Noah and Family Leaving the Ark/ Abel of Babel Adam and Eve Mourning Over r 463 Tower yr. '• Offering and Abel Translation of Elijah,. • 3eal of Cain' 7 . 464 ) Cain a Fugitive 465 Three Youths in Fiery Furnace, Beale. Cain Builds the First City, . Neslie 466 Daniel in the Lion’s Den, •. ..Riviere!Riviere!

' Descended from Divided . . - ... Jv, The Three Tribes . 467 Waters j

' Cain, . Neslie ,i : .j- ~ 468 Ruth . .[ , v of Man Before The Wickedness .. T.tj-il , r.\T the Flood. Neslie r- st JMidO . bn u-.r/ja/. uirclO- LIST OF ADVERTISING SLIDES. itfg

.. - •' See Description Page 144 . toll

* Art Gallery Hotel’ : 1 Boots and Shoes Hardware • cvisSi-J: Blacksmith Haberdasher rf Business College Insurance Agency ~.y. ! « odT.'xr Buffet • Ice Crearri Parlor Barber Shop Livestock f! .,// -kX'-'t Books Livery Stable ' ?.br *\L <.; ' • ’ Balloon Laundrv Bakery 35 Lunch Counter

• Clothing • Lumber Yard Confectionery 1 Millinery Market ‘ Crockery . Coal and Wood Musical Instruments Clocks ' Opticians Department Store Pianos Dray •Plumbing Dentist Printing Company Entertainment Portraits Expressing ' Photographic Studio Eye and Ear Specialist Restaurant Farming Implements Real Estate Furniture Refreshments Florist Stationery * Frames " Toys : Wind Mills Grocery " Hats and Caps ' Watches

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A WALK ABOUT NEW YORK— 12 Slides, with Lecture. • Panorama of New York City and Bay. 7 City Hall. East River Bridge. ’/ 8 Elevated Railroad Tracks." **- yt Castle Garden. 9 Obelisk.- -..-A'i ‘ J Broadway. • 10 Fountain, Central Park. '- Wall Street, the Custom House:' ’ n St. Patrick’s Cathedral. uj'T ’ •<'"''*11 • • '’•.<•••• * • Post Office. 12 Grand Central Depot,

’ j^“.See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and tide. . 326

PAINTINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS.

The death of John Wesley 47 Soldier’s Dream Senta’s death 43 Brook—Rangley Lake Napoleon Visiting the Ambulance 49 The Old Home 3 . at Sierra in 1S0S 50 The Filatrice 4 Napoleon Somme at Salamanca, before the 51 Tintern Abbey—Moonlight on the ’ 5 Columbus .-. Wye . 1 ... Council i . ' ’.! : :.r:r. •; Columbus received by .Ferdinand 3- Critics . • -• •. > Showery Weather . and Isabella Tf-. . 53 .fa. Isabella The Misers, by C. Matsys A Portrait of Queen -in i 54 J General T. Jackson 33 Cleopatra and Caesar : 8 J. Jephtha’s ‘ Daughter, by Julius 56 Cornelia a •: 9 Evening Hymn Schrader 3 / The 53 Good Morning \io Scene of the Deluge After the Storm. 'Webci IX The Sisters of Bethany 59 Toll at the Bndge 60 St. Mark—The Bupentaur Pi 1 2 Taking, 61 Fountain near Lake Como . . Protecting Angels . , Cf"! L. Fields 62 Love the Ruler • • ,S. Simpletons, , 14 ; , S; Hercules and Lichas, front view Guardian Angels, •• Kaulbach 63 15 _ Lichas, back view T'i6 Nero Persecuting the Christians, 64 Hercules and •...*. - •••• Kaulbach 65 Hebe

Belisarius • .-.i The Revenge of the Flowers, by 66 . ‘•f-17 Gustave Wertheimer ..: 67 A Basket of Loves Sorrow, and the Dream • Sleep of . 63 The kiS13 The Coming Storm Frith Jof Smithhold of Joy . Moonrise by 69 Psyche . ,. V !' 20 Anguish by A. F. A. Schenck 70 Harvest, Thorwaldson L.r 21 Monarch of the Glen Santa Claus and Christmas Bells • 7i Music — ow Fisher Maiden 23 Reading a Love Story / France, Italy and Spain 24 Sunday in Tyrol 73 <.. Love Veiled 25 Westward the Course of Empire 7 + Queen Eleanor and Fair Rosamond takes its way , 3 Spring and Autumn \ 25 Love Asleep 76 Egeria -/ Love Awake , / 73 Christ, Thorwaldson i-?.- 28 Caught Moses, Angelo 29 Private Theatricals 79 £r: 50 Birth of Water Babies -30 My Harlequin The Wedding Scene 51 The Wasp Nest, Bouguerau 31 Does He Love Me /32 Hay Makers' Rest Moonlight 33 David Pike Watts’ Statue 1.33 In the Simply to Thy Cross I Cling ,;-'34 Critical Remarks 34 35 Before the Mirror ^.35 Caring for the Flowers The Wounded Dove 86 The Young Criminals tit the Moonlight S7 From Him * jj In of the Sail * The Wedding Ring 88 The Shadow JL3 Jack' Ashore 89- The First Soup 1J39 Firemen The First Attempt. % 4° Fire .and Rescue by 90 ' Qi After the Fall 4 r Leap for Life Mother’s 42 Aurora Borealis 92 The Joy Lonesome 43 Little Red Riding Hood 93 of Peace 94 Behind his Back Angel | If 44 A Raven Mother J- 45 The Angelus 9 3 £ - Pleasure, Plockhorst .. 96 Summer : 40 Sunset R it, ii- ! of Catalogue. < . ..'icrsr’See Index to Slides at End

-. • ! • .1 J of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number m ' ' " ! ^ 327 SWITZERLAND. Basle, Old Bridge and Three Kings 53 Kandersteg-Bear Hotel and Mt. m Hotel. mer. . Kandersteg. 2 . Basle, The Upper Bridge. 54 (valley) The Schildhorhjp' 3 Basle, Minster (Cathedral). 55 Gasteren Thai Basle, Minster, West Door. 56 Blumlis Alp, from Path to the LakeC$- 4 - 1 ' : - Belle Vue Pavillion. 5 Basle, St. Paul's Gate.' 57 Thun, from : Jra '• 6 Neuhausen, Rhine Above Falls. 58 Thun, . Panorama from Churchyard ' Terrace, ' ' 7 Neohaosen, Rhine Falls. . “ ; 8 SchafEhausen, from High Rock. - 59 Thun, Castle, etc. : Fountain. 9 Constance, from Cathedral Tower. 60 Fribourg, Lower Town _ _ to Constance,"Bridge and Cathedral. 61 Fribourg, Suspension Bridge./ (Cathedral) 62 ' Fribourg, Cathedral. tfc-S’da ii Zurich from the Minster ' " > Berne, from the Rosengarten. Tower. , 63 12 Zurich from the Flaratern. ", 64 Berne, from the Schaenzli. ' ' " 13 Lucerne and the Rigi. • 65 Berne, Clock Tower. 14 Lucerne and the Pilatus. 66 Berne, Baby Eater Fountain. - ! 15 Lucerne, Lake Front. 67 Berne, from the Viereck Bridge. ; * ' 16 Lucerne from Lake. • 68 Geneva, from Bridge over Rhone. 17 Lucerne,' Lake and Mountains. 69 Chamounix and Mont Brevent. ’ 18 Lucerne, " the Hofkirche. 70 Tete Noire, First Pecp 'at Mt. BlancA-M r 19 Lucerne, Lion Monument. - 7t Tete Noire, Mer. de Glace (Glacier). : ‘ - 20 Lucerne, Rigi R. R, Locomotive. 7 = Tete Noire/ Salvan Route. 21 Lucerne, View from the Rigi. 73 Tete Noire, from Roche Percie. '' 22 Lucerne, Summit of the Rigi. 74 Tete Noire, Valley. 23 Lake Lucerne, Tell Chapel Interior. 75 Mer* de Glace (Glacier), from the Lake Lucerne, Axen-Trassee. Flegere." 24 *' 25 Lake Lucerne, Brunnen. •’ - 76 Geneva Bridge and Town. 26 Lake Lucerne, Fluelen. 77 Geneva, Rousseau Islands and Bridge. Mer de Glace. 27 The Sarnen Sea. 78 ^ 28 Meiringen Grinsell Road. 79 Mer de Glace. 29 Grinsell Road Near Meeringen. So Glacier des Bessons Dome de Gontez. 30 Handeck. 81 Mt. Blanc from Glaciers. 31 Handeck Falls. 82 Mt. Blanc on Glacier near the Top. 1. 32 Grinsell Lake and Hospice. 83 Mt. Blanc on Glacier near the Top. 2. Glacier, Pyramids or 33 Rosenlaui, Falls of the Reichenbach. 1. 84 Mt. Blanc on the Reichenbach. 2. Peaks. 34 Rosenlaui, Falls of _ Glacier, Pyramids or 55 Rosenlaui, Falls of the Reichenbach. 3. 85 Mt. Blanc on

Well- Peaks. . 36 Rosenlaui, the Wetterhorn and ' ! horn. 86 Mer de Glace. ' X : Glace Les Grands Mulets. ' - 37 Interlaken, Mill on road to. .87 Mer de 88 Vernayaz, Pissevache Cascade. ' 38 Interlaken, View of the Riigen and . • Jungfrau. 89 Vernayaz, Gorge du Frient Gerge du Frient. 2, 39 Interlaken, Aar-Muhle (Mill). 90 Vernayaz, 40 Interlaken, Hotel Beau-Rivage. 91 Route to Zermatt, Iron Cross Defile. • ••• to ' - 41 Interlaken, Hotel Victoria. 92 Route Zermatt. / 4i The Giessbach (near Interlaken). 93 Zermatt and Matterhorn. «-. Lauterbrunnen. Zermatt and Matterhorn, the Riffle*. 43 94 ’ " " haus. 44 View at Murren. Matterhorn. * v 45 Wenger Alp and Little Scheidegg Pass. 95 Zermatt and 46 Grindlewald, the Wetterhorn, 96 The Matterhorn from Mettelhorn. Matterhorn from Gorner-Grat. 47 The Eiger Glacier. 97 The Glacier. 98 The Lyskamm and the Twins. • 48 Swiss Chalet •' 49 The Grindlewald, Upper Glacieiv 99 Mont Rosa. 50 The Grindlewald, Crevasses in’ the 100 Brieg Simplon Gorge and Mont Leone.'* Upper Glacier. 101 Brieg and Bel Alp. 102 St. Gothard,. Devil’s Bridge. t,\\ 51 The Grindlewald, Lower Glacier. I 52 Speetz-Lake Thun. 328

SWITZERLAND—Continued.

103 St. Gotthard, Pont du Diable (Devil’s 12 1 Aletsch Glacier, Interior. Bridge) Road. 122 Turka,Todtensee and Finsteraarhorn. 104 Matterhorn from Tournanche Valley. 123 Rhone Glacier at Gletsch. 105 Matterhorn from Tournanche Valley, 124 Rhone Glacier, Crevasse. Near. 125 Rhone GJ icier, Crossing over uppei

xo6 Dent Blanche. r part.

.107 St. Gotthard Road. 126 Grindlewald Glacier, Ice ’ Cave. ; _ 108 St. Bernard, the Celebrated Hospice, Kanderstug, Blumlis Alp and Oexhi 127 , St. Gotthard Pont du Diable. iog nen Lake. ,, '110 Hospenthal and Mont Tibbia. 128 Loesche Les Baines. iix St. Gotthard Road. Loesche Baines " 129 Les and . Gemnn 1 12 Arastag. Pass.

1 Maderaner Thai (Valley). 13 130 The Gernmi Pass...... 114 The Breithorn from the South. 131 The Ladder Pass. .115 The Breithorn from the North. 132 Castle of Chillon, Front Entrance. 1 16 Maderaner Thai, the Stauberbach 133 Castle of Chillon from Shore.' Cascade. 134 Ouchy (near Lausanne) and Hotel neai 1 17 Amsteg from the Reuss Bridge. Rivage. 1 18 Viesch Glacier and Finsteraarhorn. 135 Lausanne from Promenade. 1 Aletsch Horn, Jungfrau and Little 19 136 Lausanne from Promenade. . 2. Aletsch Glacier. x Lausanne, . Castle and Panorama. . 37 . 120 Meerjelense, Aletsch Horn and Glac- ier.

.TALY AND ROME.

. Turin, Palazzo Carignano. 24 Venice, Ducal Palace. - 2 Turin, Church of Gran Madre di Dio. 25 Bologna Church of San Giacomo 3 Turin, Capuchin Mount and Monastery Maggiore. 4 Milan, Piazzo del Duomo. 26 Venice, Palace Foscari. 5 Milan, Cathedral. 27 Venice, Street Scene.

. 6 Orta. 28 Venice, Tomb of Caneva in Church of 7 Lake Maggiore, Baveno. the Frari. 8 Lake Como, Varenna. 29 Venice, Casa Desdamona. 9 Venice St. Marks Cathedral, Facade. 30 Venice, Natives at Public Well, 10 Venice, St. Marks Cathedral and 31 Venice, R. R. Station. Campanile. 32 Florence and River Arno. : 11 Venice, Campanile Iron Gate. 33 Florence, Cathedral and Campanile. 12 Venice, Palace of the Doges, Porphyry 34 Florence, Cathedral and North Porch. of Knights. 33 Florence, Palazzo Vecchio. 13 Venice, Palace of the Doges. 36 Florence, Palazzo Vecchio and Uffizzi 14 Venice, Palace of the Doges, Fountain Gallery. in Court. 37 Florence, Statue of Venus de Medici. 15 Venice, Palace of the Doges, Giant 38 Florence, Loggia di Lanzi. Stair Case. 3g Florence, Church of Santa Croce and 16 Venice, Palace of the Doges and St. Dante Monument. Marks (from court). 40 Florence, Triumphal Arch at Porta 17 Venice, Palace of the Doges and Cupo- Galles. las. 41 Arezzo, Birthplace of Petrarch. 18 Venice, Bridge of Sighs. 42 Naples, General View from St. Elmo. 19 Venice, Grand Canal. 43 Naples, Harbor. 20 Venice, Ponte Rialto. 44 Naples, Strada del Molo and St. Elmo. 21. Venice, Ca d’ Oro (golden House). 45 Naples, Santa Lucia and Castello del 22 Venice, Facciata Della Basilica di S. 'Oro.

. Marco. 46 Naples, Piazza del Plebiscite. : 23 Venice, Ponte de Sospiri. 47 Naples, Palazzo Reale. , . '

329 ITALY AND ROME-Contlnued.

48 Naples, Palazzo Reale, the Scala. 97 Genoa, View from R. R. Station. - 49 Naples, San Francisco di Paolo. 98 Genoa, Ducal Palace. •C- * 50 Naples, Milla Nazionale. 99 Genca, Statue of Columbus, 51 Naples, Monument in the Palazzo di ico Island of Capri, Marteri. ioc Island of Capri and Sea. . 52 Pompeii, View with Vesuvius. 102 Map of Italy. -•# Pompeii, Forum. Milan Panorama. 53 103 ; • ,

- Pompeii, the Basilica. Milan Cathedral, Interior. . . 54 104 %J 55 Pompeii, Temple of Venus. . ' 105 Milan, Gallery of Victor 'Emmanuet’*'^. 56 ^Pcmpeii, Pantheon or Temple of 106 Milan, Rue Victor Emmanuel. c-aiS; Augustus. Milan, La Scala Theatre. 107 :i 57 Pompeii, House of the Small Fountain. 108 Lake Maggiore and Stressa. • 58 Pompeii, House of the Faun. icg Lake Lugano. 59 Pompeii, Amphitheatre. no Lake Lugano and Monte Bre. : 60 Pompeii,' Street of the Tombs. t tr-i nr Lake Como and City of Como. riT

61 Pompeii, New Excavations. 1 12 Verona and River from Bridge.'. .-•J* *. h-i 62 Pompeii, Temple of Jupiter. , 113. Verona, Coliseum. . .. ~ l 'f Pompeii, 'House of the Musicians. 1 part ’ 63 14 Verona, Place Bra and oi Colos- ; w 1 64 Pompeii, Panorama showing Vesuvius seum. • , ;> 7 -./. ' in the Background. . 1 15 Venice, Harbor front and Gondola ( Pompeii, Basilica Edifizio ovi si rende- ' 65 Landing. • 7- 7 ? vala guistizia. • 1 16 Venice, St. Mark’s Cathedral. 66 Pompeii, Casa di Pansa. 117 Venice. Ducal Palace and Trottoir,^; Pompeiij dei Sepolcri 67 Stradia . (vaulted walk). 68 Teatro Maggiore Scoperto. 1 18 Venice, Ducal Palace and St. Marks.

Casa . 69 di Marco Lucrezio. 119 Venice, Piacetti and .Island . St. '•' ' 70' Strada di Sepolcri. / '.George. 71 Pompeii, Tempio di Venere. 120 Venice, Piacetti (RivaDegli Schiavoni).

•" • ‘ 72 Pompeii, Foro Civile. 12 1 Venice, Church Della Salute. 73 Pompeii, Casa con Forno e Mulini. 122 Venice, Rialto Bridge. 74 Pompeii, Destruction of Pompeii. 123 Florence, Panorama. 75 Pompeii, Flight from Pompeii. 124 Florence, Gates of Ghiberti Baptistry. 76 Pompeii, House of Lucrezio. 125 Florence, Cloister St. Marc. 77 Pompeii, Remains of a Dog. 126 Florence. Sculpture Lucca della Rob- 78 Pompeii, Body Excavated. bia. 79 Pompeii, Parete del Tempio di Augusto. 127 Florence, Sculpture Niobe. 80 Pompeii, Casa di Sallustio. 128 Florence, Boboli Gardens. 81 Pompeii, Tempio del Genio. 129 Florence, Pitti Palace, from outside

82 Pompeii, Fontana in Mossaico Nelle 130 Florence, Pitti Palace from Park. , Casa dell’ Orso. 131 Pisa, Campo Santo. 83’ Pompeii, Strada dell ’Abbondanza. 132 Sienna, Cathedral. 84 Pompeii, Tempio d' Iside. 133 Terni Cascade. 85 Pompeii,- Parete del Tempio d Augusto, 134 Rome, Panorama, St. Angelo to. the detto anche Pantfon. left, St. Peter to the right. 86 Pompeii, Teatro Tragico a Coperto. 135 Rome, Fountain of Trevi. 87 Pompeii, Puppet Players in Pompeii. 136 Rome, Forum of Trajan. .'

' 88 Pcmpeii, Wall Fresco. 137 Rome, Church of Santa Maria Mag- 89 Pompeii, a Street in Herculaneum. giore. 90 : Pompeii, Basilica of S. M. Maggiore. 138 Rome, Capitol. 91 Naples, National Museum. 139 Rome, Statue of dying Gladiator.

• 92 Naples, -'.National Gallery, Napoli 140 Rome, Forum. . . Museo." 141 Rome, Arch of .Titus. 7 93 Palermo Cathedral. 142 Rome, Arch of Constantine and Colos-* 94 ' Pisa • Baptistry,' Cathedral and Cam- seum. ' ' i *i. • paneile, Rome, Colosseum, (exterior).' 143 ’ 95 Pisa, Leaning Tower. 144 Rome, Colosseum, (interior). • '< 96 Lucca Cathedral. •- • - J45 Rome, Colosseum, Gladiator’s Appeal

r 330

ITALY AND ROME—Continued.

146 Rome, Pantheon. 191 Rome, Vesuvius, lava of 1858. X47 Rome, Temple of Vesta. 192 Rome, Mt. Vesuvius, lava, etc. 148 Rome, Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 193 Rome, Contorni di Napoli Vesuvius 149 Rome, St. Peter’s Cathedral. lava of 1S58. *50 Rome, St. Peter’s Cathedral, interior. 194 Rome, Mt. Vesuvius Guides. 151 Rome,' Vatican. 195 Rome, Coliseum Martyrs, day. 152 Rome, Vatican, Raphael Frescoes, two 196 Rome, Coliseum Martyrs, night. last Suppers. Rome, Strada Della Fortuna , 197 Pompeii . * 153 Rome, Vatican, Statue of Perseus by 198 Rome, Via Lacra Arco di Tito Vespas- Canova. iano. 154 Rome, T.orso Belvidere Statue. 199 Rome, St. Giovanni (Guido Reni 153 Rome, Apollo Belvidere Statue. Gallery Corsini).

^156 Rome, Cour de Belvidere Statue. 200 Rome, Torches of Nero, t ^ ' 157 Rome, Laocoon Statue. 201 Rome, Nero at the Burning of Rome. 158 Rome, Beatrice di Censi Portrait. 202 Rome, Roman Catacombs, Gallery. 159 Rome, St. John Lateran. ’ 203 Rome, Roman Catacombs, "Ground

' -i . 160 Rome, Church of St. Paul the Plan. ' Beyond Walls. •. 204 Rome, Roman Catacombs, Sketch of 161 Rome, Vatican, the Braccio Unova. Painting. 162 Rome, the Hall of Animals, Vatican. 205 Rome, Chiesa dei Cappuccini una 163 Rome, Statue of Moses by Michael cella del Cimitero. Angelo. 206 Rome, Basil ico di Marco. 164 Rome, Appian Way.’ 207 Rome, Pantheon, Mausoleum of Ag- ' ;r" • • . ! > 165 Rome, Old Roman Villa. rippa. . 166 Rome, Gorge of the Sybil, Tivoli. 208 Rome, Appian Way, Tamba Cicelia ’ - •• • 167 Rome, Fountain of Pavlina’'' Metal la. .

, • ’x68 Rome, Via del Corso. 209 Rome, Tallede le Croix. 169 Rome, Catacombs of the Capucian 210 Rome, Prospetto di St. Giovanna. Monks. 211 Rome, Piazza di St. Pietro. 170 Rome, Ancient Rome, Vintage Festi%-al. 212 Rome, Interior dilla Basilica di St. 171 Rome, Interior dilla Basilica di S. Pietro. Pietro.' 213 Rome Universal Judgment, from Sis- 172 Rome, Caesar Augustus, Vatican. tine Chapel. 173 Rome, St. Peter and Vatican. 214 Rome, Scala Santa. 174 Rome, Grove di Otricoli, Vatican 215 Rome, Arch of Constantine, via Tri- Museum. onfale. 175 Rome, Apollo di Belvidere, Vatican 216 Rome, Aqueduct of Claudius. Museum. 217 Rome. Roman Forum, General View 176 Rome, Laocoon, Vatican Museum. 218 Rome, Panoraman of Roman Forum. 177 Rome, Socrates, Vatican Museum. 219 Rome, the Colosseum, exterior. 190178 Rome, A Corner in Capuchin Church. 220 Rome, the Colosseum from the East. Girl. 221 Interior of St. Paul’s. 179 Rome, Roman Flower Rome, 1 180 Rome, King Hubert. 222 Rome, the Papal Benediction showing 181 Rome, Last Gladiatorial combat in the St. Peter's. Colosseum, 223 Rome, Aqueduct of Claudius. 1S2 Rome, Last Prayer in Colosseum. 224 Rome, Vatican, General View. 183 Rome, Roman Chariot Race. 225 Rome, Vatican, General View from the 184 Rome, the Winning Chariot. Piazza. 185 Rome, Roman Vintage Feast. 226 Rome, Vatican, the Sistine Chapel. 186 Rome, Roman Feast. 227 Rome, Gladiator. 187 Rome, St. Michele, (by Gnido Renni). 228 Rome, Diana of the Ephesians. 188 Rome, Interview between Anthony 229 Rome, Minerva Vatican. ' ' and Cleopatra. 230 Rome, St, Michele.

r8p Rome, Summit of Vesuvius showing 231 Rome, Roman Feast ;

' • contortions. •• I : . . 232 Naples, Bay and Vesuvius.

Crater of Vesuvius showing Naples, Bull, • ,' . Rome,' 233 Farnese ; r .o contortions of lava. 234 Naples, Vesuvius. . . ' . 331 ITALY. AND ROME-Contlnued.

235 Pompeii, Gate to the Sea. 239 Monaco, Monte Carlo, from hill abovffr 236 Monaco, Monte Carlo. .jA.. town. . 237 Monaco, Monte Carlo, near. 240 Monaco, Monte Carlo, Gardens. J >38 Monaco, Monte Carlo, Gambling & 241 Monaco, Monte Carlo, Gardens and 3- Rooms. Promenade. PARIS.

- i Northern R. R. Station. 43 Throne Room of the Tuilleries, before 1 2 • Panorama of Paris. 1870.' .

• 3 Panorama of. the Seven Bridges.’ 44 Church of St. Germain,' l’Auxerrois. ^3** 4 Church of St. Vincent and St. Paul. 45 Church of St. Laurent. 5 Church of the Trinity. 46 Tower of St. Jacques de la Boucberia 1 6 Grand Opera House. Church ' 47 of St. Eustache. . j 7 Grand Opera House, side view. 48 Port St. Denis. 8 Grand Opera House, grand Stair Case. 49 Column of July. Place de la Bastile.f'l®

’ 9 Boulevard of the Madeline. 50 Buttes Chaumont and Park. . 10 Cemetery of Pere Lanchaise, Main 5 r Church of Notre Dame. •

Avenue. 52 , Church of Notre Dame, Interior. 1 -T . II Figure in the Sistina Chapel. 53 Hotel de Ville. 12 Church of the Madeline. 54 Place of the Bastile. 13 Church of the Madeline, interior. 55 Pont Neuf. M . Place de la Concorde. 56 Panorama from Notre Dame. 15 Place de la Concorde, Obelisk of 57 Place de la Republique. 7 l'-t . Luxor. . , , 58 Church St. Chapelle. 16 Grand Opera House, Stair Case. 59 Luxembourge Palace and Gardens 17 Garden of the Tuilleries. 60 Luxembourge Palace and Gardens,' 18 Garden of the Tuilleries. Wing. Stair Case of Honor. 19 Throne Room of the Tuilleries. 61 Pantheon. 20 Veudome Column. 62 Church St. Etienne du Mont. 21 Arc de Triumph du Carrousel. 63 Polace of the Corps Legislatif. 22 Arc de Triumph du Carrousel and 64 Hotel Invalids, front view and dome. Wing of the Tuilleries. 65 Hotel Des Invalids, tomb of Napoleon 23 Louvre, Main Entrance. 66 Hotel des Invalids, High Altar, n.. 24 Louvre, Buildings. 67 Eiffel Tower, lower part, from, basing 25 Louvre, Pavillion Richelieu. 63 National Library, Exterior View. 26 Louvre, Gallery of Apollo. 69 Panorama looking toward the Troco- ’ 27 Louvre, Gallery of Caryatades. dera. 28 Louvre, Gallery of Paintings. 70- . Trocodera. . ;--(M Louvre. 29 Salle de Saisons. 7 1 Arc de Triomphe l’Etoille. -r’ Louvre, 30 from Seine. 72 Palais de 1’ Industrie. • •- 31 Louvre, Saloon Judarque, Moabite 73 Cafe in Champs Elysees, Embassa- Stone. deurs.” 32 Louvre. Venus de Milo, Musee of the 74 Panorama of Paris showing • seven Louvre. Bridges. 33 Louvre, Bridge at the Louvre, 75 Versailles Palace, front. 34 Louvre, Egyptian Museum, Wood 76 Versailles Palace, Orangies (hothouse). 7 Sarcophagus. 77 Versailles Palace, Gallerie des Bat- 35 Louvre, Statue of Silence and Bacchus. tailes. ; 36 Louvre, Statue of Venus d’ Arles. Versailles 78 Palace, Gallerrtfries Glaces ; 37 Louvre, Statue of Spartacus.' 79 Versailles Palace, Gallerie des Glaces .' 38 Louvre, Statue of Cincinnatus. Cheminee. • 39 Louvre, Statue of Diana de Gabes. 80 Versailles Palace, Hall of Crusades. 40 Louvre, Portrait of Napoleon in Royal 81 Versailles Palace, View of Gardens! :.!, Robes. Lake and Fountain. . Grand •; 41 Hotel and Magasins du Louvre. 82 Versailles Palace, Fountain. • Palais 42 Royal. , •. % >. .-v*» -> 44 Hj. ' ' 332

‘ PARIS—Continued. ' :

83 Versailles Palace, Bed Chambers of 93 St. Cloud Bridge. Louis 14. 94 St. Denis, Cathedral. Versailles Palace, Interior of Chapel. 8 4 95 St. Denis, Cathedral, Interior. 85 Versailles Palace, Petit Trianon', Dairy. 96 St. Denis, Tomb of Louis 12 and 86 Versailles Palace, Petit Trianon, Queen Ann. Lake. Farmhouse and 97 Fontainbleu, Gallery of Plates. 87 Versailles Palace, Petit Trianon, Old 98 Rouen, Portal de la Calende of Cathed- ' Mill. ‘ ...... ral. France., - •' Versailles Palace, Petit ."Trianon, 88 "V 99 Nice, from the Villafrancha Road Garden Gate. .'France. ; .»» "89 Versailles Palace, Grand Trianon. • 100 Nice, Jardin Anglais. France. Versailles .Palace, Grand Trianon, 101 Nice, Promenade des Anglais. France .,.9° ; Statue of Olympia. • 102 Mentene, Promenade. France.

Cathedral Tnw»r . -7 91 St. Cloud Palace, Ruins. 103 Cannes, Mount St. Cloud Cascade. ; •Chevalier. France. 9 2 . RHINE FROM CONSTANCE TO COLOGNE.

Cologne, Cathedral, side yiew from S E. 34 Boppard. • 2 Cologne. Cathedral. 35 Church at Boppard. • Sf.:r Martin’s 3b St. Goar','(R. R.' tracks and Projection 3 Cologne, Cathedral, from Church. ' ; of Land.) ' s-.T.n ' Castle. - Front, Cat 4 Cologne, Cathedral. West 37

(two towers facing). 38 Rheinfels and St. Goar , >Nt „ ' ; *5 Cologne, Cathedral, Interior, • •39 Rheinfels and Castle. •

6 Cologne Cathedral, South Portal. , 40 Lurelei Rock. ,7 : Cathedral, Central Portal. • 41 Rheinfels Castle, front view. :? 7 Cologne (Pontoon -42 Oberwesel from Schonberg Castle. . : 8 Cologne, Bridge of Boats, ; Bridge). 43 Oberwesel. G»stle. 9 Cologne, St. Martin's Church 44 Oberwesel and Schonben* 10 Cologne, Rivei Front Landing, (Ca- 45 Caub. thedral at left, Tower in Center. 46 Gutenfels Castle. 11 Cologne, City Hall (Rathans) and 47 Bacharach. Cathedral. : 48 Bacharach, St. Werner’s Ruins.

• • 12 Cologne, Donkey and Milkcart. 49 Sooneck Castle. ' *3 Hotel du Nord and Bridge. 50 Rheinstein Castle, front view. Bonn and the Ferry. 51 Rheinstein Castle, side view. >-‘j ' '• 15 Koenigswinter and the Rhine. . Ti 52 Bingen. across Rhine. •j ifi Drachenfels Castle old, Ruins. 53 Bingen from 17 Drachenfels Castle Modern, New. • .54 Bingen and Rudesheim. :! • 18 Drachenfels and Seven Mountains. 55 Ehrenfels Castle. Cloister and Islands. Ehrenfels Castle and Rat Tower. ; i9 Nonenworlh 56 20 Rolandseck and Seven Mountains. 57 ' Wiesbaden from hill above. 21 Remagen. 58 Wiesbaden, Kursaal and Lake. 22 Andernach. 59 .Wiesbaden, Kursaal, Lake and Pari ' 23 Coblenz,e and Iron Bridge. 60 Wiesbaden, Greek Church and Chapel. 24 Cobleme and Pontoon Bridge. 61 Mayence, the way they wash. 25 Cobleme and Ehrenbreitstein. 62 Mayence from hill above.

• 26 Coblenrc and Ehrenbreitstein from 63 Mayence, Guttenberg Platz and Ca- opposite side. thedral. •

27 Cobleme from Thai. I 64 Mayence, R. R. Depot.

28 Coblenee and the Moselle. 65 Worms, Cathedral from S. W. , : 29 Stolzenfels Castle, in the distance, 66 Worms, Luther Monument.

30 Stolzenfels Castle, near. - T 67 Worms, Luther Tree. 68 Heidleberg Castle from bill above. : 31 Oberlahnstein. Ems. * 69 Heidleberg Castle, City to right.River, Marksburg Castle. Bridge and Hill opposite. • ’ 1i

3 RHINE FROM CONSTANCE. TO C0L06NE—•Continued.

70 Heidelberg Castle, Bridge left. City 82 Baden-Baden, another view . . ' ' ' ' Castle in centre 83 Frieburg Cathedral 71 Heidelberg Castle, Courtyard Strasburg, Cathedral ' 84 . , V,... \[,y - 72 Heidelberg ’ Castle;'* Two Towerfront 85 Strasburg, Cathedral, Central Porch . 4 ^ !' • building >». ’r.r.o . . , 86- Strasburg, Ancient Building" on the. Il’J T ‘ 73 Heidelberg Castle, Courtyard with ' River Octagon Tower • ' 7- 87 Strasburg, Stork's Nest* ' J ' 74 •' Heidelberg-Castle.'from outside, ’’Oc- 88 Basel, from the Upper Bridge .S * ’ tagon Tower to right ' 89 Basel, Cathedral < 4® 1>L 75 Heidelberg’ Castle, Entrance 90 Basel, St; Paul's Gate -.rSl h, ^ ‘ Br) .76 Heidelberg Castle, from Elizabeth’s 91 Neuhausen r ..^ , 1 ••• Terrace ••’>-- -> • Neuhausen, Rhine above Falls '*/ 92 .

"'* ' • 1 77 Heidelberg Castle, Broken Tower 93 Schaffhausen from high rock 0$ - 78 Heidelberg Castle, Ruins from - .-3 Moa£ Constance, Bridge - 94 and Cathedral o 79 Heidelberg Castle and Neck or Bridge 95 Constance, Lighthouse and Lake fronr.^ 80 Heidelberg Castle,- Student's Prison City'Hall .1

(Careen) *• .Constance from .the. Cathedral 3' ') r\ 96' Tower? #*>(•• i Jr ~.-J r. \!>ft .li/l.liH 81 Baden-Baden JO V V

PARABLE OF THE GREAT SUPPER '( rv

1 .; I , hayej bough t a piece of ground ^The streets and lanes,;, 4 ;o 7 .c> 2 I have bought five yoke of oxen. 5 The highways and hedges .3

' I t . 3 have married a wife „ 6 . The house tilled

' i *//#•'» PARABLE OR THE MARRIAGE OF THE, KING'S SON

Without a wedding garment I a Cast-into outer darkness

• vi. iii :: • . • t ; v . .:n. v m tO NAAMAN THE LEPER ' • •3-

READ II KINGS, V...... 0, 1 Naaman the Leper 7 Naaman obeys v’J or' 2 Captive Maid 8 Naaman returns ; 3 The King of Syria 9 In the house of Rimmon •, it 4 The King of Israel 10 Gehazi .

5 Elisha 11 Naaman 's two servants 1 6 Naaman wroth 12 Gehazi’s punishment i\>S. j;/ i.'iiol I ..Cl,

DRUNKARD'S REFORM H' • ,;•«'>( yt • iM 1 He squanders his money in drink He informs his wife of his resolve 4 1 yi 2 His child's clothes are ridiculed; his His sobriety raises to position 1 5 him the ,

pride is touched . of foreman ..... • ...... , , ,. #» He forms a resolution and leaves the 6 The happy home of the reformed.man^

tavern : : . : .list rYi ss

ENGLAND AND THE CITY OF LONDON ,. . * * ; t I 5 :

• • > 1 Loading Omnibus 10 South Kensington Museum . 2 Serpentine, Hyde Park 11 Trojan Column, base portion (Rome)-*

’ 3 Rotten Row, Hyde Park 12 New Court and Sanchi Tope , . .; -'-i 4 Albert Memorial. General View 13 Roman Biga • 1 ~ % 5 Albert Memorial, Sculptures, Europe 14 Hulpit in Baptistry, Pisa’

6 Albert Memorial, Podium, centre group 15 Duke of Wellington Statue : nv'Uv > £? • " 7 Albert Memorial, America 16 Buckingham Palace,’ perspective Q2

• " 8 Albert Hall - . 17 House of Parliament from Lambethijj

9 Royal Horticultural Society grounds Bridge .;i : v -*iO “ • -from South 18 House of Peers - ..•m3 334 ENGLAND AND THE CITY OF LONDON—Continued.

19 House of Commons. 64 Zoo, Babylonian Lion. 20 St. Thomas Hospital. 65 Zoo, Sea Lion. 21 Westminister Hall, Interior. 66 Zoo, Rhinoceros. 22 Westminister Abbey, West Towers. 67 Zoo, African Elephant. 23 Westminister Abbey, South Transept. 68 Zoo, Camel. 24 Westminister Abbey, the Nave. 69 Zoo, Giraffe. 25 Westminister Abbey, Tomb of Henry 70 Zoo, Zebra and Colt.

_ Seventh. 71 Soo, Kangaroo. . 26 Westminister Abbey, Coronation Chair 72 Zoo, Hippopotamus and Young Guj Fawkes. . u 2 7 Lambeth Palace from Suspension • f- Bridge. 73 Zoo, Suffa Kully, Indian Elephant. Thames Embankment. Zoo, Young Elephant. 2S 74 j of 29 Thames Embankment and Somerset 75 Tower London, Scaffold Place. \ House. 76 British Museum. 30 Blackfriars Bridge. 77 British Museum, North Egyptain c Westminister Abbey, of Dickens Room looking North. .. 31 Grave v in the Poets Corner. 78 British Museum, Third Greco Roman 32 .Westminister Abbey, Tomb of John Room, north side looking west. • • • , and Chas. Wesley. 79 British Museum, First Egyptain Room .'33 Westminister Abbey, Poet's Corner. Looking North. 34 Westminister Abbey, Jerusalem Cham- 50 British Museum. Geology Room No. 6 ber. ' Mastodon. .35 Westminister Abbey, View from the 51 British Museum, Geology Room No. 6 South. Megatherium. ^•3.36 Westminister Abbey, the Choir, from 82 Trafalgar Square.

• the South. S3 Trafalgar Square from National Gal- 37 Westminister Abbey, Tomb of Queen lery. Victoria 84 National Gallery and St. Martin's 38 Westminister Abbey, Tomb of Mary, Church. k * Queen of Scots. 85 Regent Street. 86 Place. • 39 Throne Room in Windsor Castle. Waterloo 40 Coronation of Queen Victoria. 87 Seven Dials. ' 41 House of Parliament. 88 Piccadilly Circus. 42 Bank of England. 89 A Handsome Cab. ‘ ' ' 43 Temple Bar. 90 Shakespear's House. St. Paul’s Cathedral. 91 Hatfield House. 6344 .^ 45 St. Paul's Cathedral, from the East. 92 St. Albans. 46 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Interior. 93 St. Albans, Cathedral. ?‘47 SL Paul’s Cathedral Exterior. 94 St. Albans, Cathedral, Nave. 48 The Guildhall. Exterior. 93 Windsor Castle from Home Park.

' * 49 The Guildhall, Interior. 96 Windsor Castle from Thames. .'- 50- Royal Exchange. 97 Windsor Castle, East Front. >51 Tower of London, Inscription in Beau- 98 Windsor Castle, Round Tower.

1, champs Tower. 99 Windsor Castle, Corridor. 1

, -i 52 Tower of London, General View. 100 Windsor Castle, Green Drawing Room 53 Tower of London. 101 Windsor Castle, St. George Chapel 54 Tower of London, Group of Warders. Choir. ,55 Tower of London, Interior of Horse 102 Windsor Castle, Long Walk. Armory. 103 Virginia Water. Traitor’s Gate. Virginia Ruins. . 56 Tower of London, 104 57 Tower of London, Crown Jewels. 105 Eton College. 58 Monument, King William’s Street. 106 Cleever Church. 59 Mansion House. 107 Stoke Pogis Church. •60 Holbom Viaduct. 108 On the Thames near Windsor. 61 Holborn Circus. 109 Sunbury-on-Thames. .62 Staple’s Inn. no Hampton-on-Thames. Zoo, Brahmin Bull. m Bushnell Park, Chestnut Ave. • ' — - 335

ENGLAND AND THE CITY OF LONDON—Continued- Bridge. 1 12 Hampton Court Palace. Rochester, from the 113 Twickenham Ferry. Rochester Cathedral. Castle. 114 Pope’s Villa, Twickenham. Roohester • Eel Pie Island. ‘ Gadshill Place. 115 , _ 116 Richmond Bridge. Balmoral Castle, Scotland. Oxford. Panorama of . . 117 The Thames at Richmond. . Gibraltar. 12 i ' • 1 18 ,_The *‘Star and Garter.” Magdalene College. 119 View frcm Richmond Hill. Oxford 120 Sion House. '• Eddystone Lighthouse." 121 Greenwich Hospital. Panorama of Oxford. 122 Greenwich Observatories.

DISSOLVING VIEWS AND ARTISTIC GEMS. interest to Art, and will be very useful ' for adding . . of , These are all from works set10 or for introduction or closing slides for an entertainment.

Playmates. . 1 Brighton Cats. Puss in Boots. ( Dissolving.) , ;» .2 The Morning Call, in Boots. Dissolving.) First Lesson. .- Pus3 ( j. 3 The Cares. You’re no Chicken. ./ ; 3 4'/ Family . . • Deed.' The Professor’s Eye Glasses. •Witness iny act and . 5 -- Playmates. • -> 6 The Little Scholar. , v . t Duck and Green Peas. 7 Cows at a Watering Place. 8 Denizens of the Highlands. An Idyl (front). Idyl (Back). ‘ An . 9 Sheep in Pasture. Goats on the Mountain, Antipodes. * • xi The Horse Fair. Sympathy. Imprisoned. 12 Coming from the Fair. ' Home Rulers (Cats). . • 13 Cattle of Brittany. ; Competitors (Dog). 14 Brittany Sheep. Greedy Calves. 15 A Scottish Raid (Cattle).. (Circus Maximus). v 16 The Reapers. Chariot Race Bull Fight in Arena. ’ 17 A Life Boat. ‘ 18 Horses in Pasture. Tete-aTete. . . Cupid in the Country. 19 Victor of the Glen. of Them. 20 Lord of all I Survey. Three Mushrooms. " 21 St. Bernard Dogs. 'jf. First Step. ' 22 Little Freehold. ( Dissolving.) Morning Bath. Dissolving.) . ? •; 23 Little Freehold. ( A Raven Mother. > £:>• Dissolving.) . 24 Little Foxes ( Dissolving.) Mischief Brewing. • - 25 Little Foxes. ( Black Berries (Dissolving). 26 Interesting Family (Rabbits). Black Brudders (Dissolving). 27 Hunt the Slipper. Bird’s Song (Dissolving). : 28 Haymaker's Rest. Little Puppies Appear (Dissolving). 29 To Earthly Home. (Buds Dissolving)-. Morning. Boquet of Flowers . 30 Flowers (Flowers Dissolv-- 3r A Critical Moment Boquetof • ing)- • ' Banquet. • •. 32 After the . _ .. i. 4'i • Wins. r . . . - .Love . / 33 The Sick Monkey. Nut-Crackers. Mysterious Concert y.'- 34 A Piper and Pair of \} t7£ ' £;’' . Friends or Foes. 35 A Musical Basket. - j- c Four Little Scamps are We. ^:L: 36 Moving Day (Chickens). . .

DISSOLVING VIEWS AND ARTISTIC GEMS—Continued.

Wide Awake. 99 Boy and Goat.

Beginning tbe Campaign. 1 100 Butterfly Hunters. After the Conquest. 101 Cut Finger. SCENES. 102 Finishing Touch. . SET OF FOX HUNTING Collector. Found, z. • • 103 The Moon Fairy Dissolving). Gone. 2. 104 ( ' Dissolving). ’ Fairy • 105 Moon { w _ , Check.- 3. \ . Guardian Angel. Finish. 4. 106 Angel of Peace. Steady. 5. 107 Songs of Spring. 108 A Secret. Love’s Whisper. • icg A Love Letter, Hearts Awakening. no First Kiss. into Line (Kittens. First Sight of the Fox. in To the Right Thieves. VOYAGE OF LIFE, Dissolving. 1 12 Opportunity Makes Dream. .... • Morning. .1. : 113 A of Ages. - 114 Rock Noon. . 2.

’ Blossoms. Evening. 3. 1 15 May 1 Life of Misery. Night. 4. 16 White. Dreamland (Dreaming). 1 17 Study in Black and (Kittens). The Smile (Musing). 1 18 Christmas Box (Puppies). Satisfaction. 1 19 Sweet Tooths

• (Puppies. Indecision. 123 Quick Dispatch Rustic Beauty. 121 A Summer Night. 122 Fascinating Tale. • Rustic Proposal. Pan into the Fire. Rural Trio. 123 Out of the Frying The Survivors (Dis- In tbe Open Air. 124 The Shipwreck. Wayside Chatting. solving). Ship appears Marriage Bureau. 125 The Shipwreck. The Between two Litigants. (Dissolving). WAR POEMS.

, Published by D. Miller, New York.

Santiago, Slides 2 Sheridan’s Ride, 14 Slides. 1 Joe Wheeler Before 14 ]

- 'SLIDES FOR SERPENTINE OR SKIRT DANCE.

Colored and Back Ground Blacked out 65, cents each.

' Butterfly. • BIRDS FOR SERPENTINE Showers of Butterflies Portrait of Dewey, DANCES. Portrait of Sampson. American Blue Jay. Showers of Stars. Sparrow Showers of Flowers. Portrait of Schley. t American Showers of Birds. Flag of any Nation. Hawk. Baltimore Qriole. Carnation. Goddess of Liberty. ; Waxwing. Lilies of the Valley. Statue of Liberty. |. Cedar Loggerhead Shrike, Moth, Side View. ; Narcissus. Yellow Pansies. Moth, Front View. j Maryland Serpent. Butterfly. Throat. Warbler. Water Babies sizes) Pair of Butterflies, r Myrtle (3 Shouldered Hawk White Roses. Spider. 5 Red Scarlet Tanager. Red Roses. Bunch of Cat Tails. j i Woodpecker. 7 PortraitJk. of McKinley.*>*W**« — *W J • » and With few exceptions the above slides are made from life models. They are sharp i beautifully colored. !

33 7

. ;• . HAVANA, CUBA. .. j

Cabanas Fortress—The Dead Line or Laurel Ditch where all Political offenders were^^j shot to death. ", of S. troops. A Palm Driveway—Showing Camp of a detachment U. . Evacuation Day—General Castellanos, Cuba’s "last" Captain General, being escorted^;, from the Palace to the Wharf by American officers after the American Flag was/f|

raised. • •• : jD Governor General's Winter Palace—Evacuation Day, January, 1899. American Flag^r has just been run up on flag staff. U. S. Soldiers and people on house tops are*, waiting for Cuba’s "last" Captain General to come out and take his departure, i Theatre. ~ ' 5 Central Park, Hotel Ingleterra and Tacon 6 Fireman's Monument, Colon Cemetery,' Havana—Finest piece of marble work in' jthe'g*

. world. Cost 5150,000. . i 7 General Maceo Leading a Charge. 8 Arrival of American Troops—Marching through Havana out to Camp. headquarters at Buena Vista 9 A Group of Natives—In front of General Lee’s Station.^vf' 10 General Fitzhugh Lee and Staff. • ix Colon Cemetery—American Ladies Memorial Committee decorating the graves. of;3’| i the crew of the "Maine." -r.T o ,’t ••••-’ 12 The Maine. —Being decorated by the American Ladies Memorial Committee.

13 Morro Castle. . Homeward Bound—U. S. Troops on a transport returning from Cuba passing *.

- - . Castle." .T . g* "Morro j Castle. The political .cf-^ 15 Cabanas Fortress—Adjoining and looking toward Morro - fender that entered here "Left Hope Behind." ff pairing Showing Castle in the distance. The last building v; 16 T Down the Prado— Morro j in the distance, to the right, is the "Presidio" Penitentiary. :

' • that passengers must 17 The Machina—Custom House Landing, showing little boats use to get on or off foreign vessels. 18 Columbus Memorial Chapel—On his discovery of Cuba he evoked the divibe blessing

on this spot. f , for a term of years 19 The Bone Yard—Colon Cemetery. Lots and Graves are leased to the "Boneyard." An and if the lease is not kept renewed the bones are moved old custom.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OH THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN.

x Introductory Slide. 16 Taws. 2 Human Skeleton. 17 Kinds of T6etb. Salivary Glands. 3 Skull (side view). 18 Liver, Pancreas, Stomach (interior). 4 Skull (front, top and section). 19 20 Gastric Glands, Structure of Intestines 5 Vertebral Column. 6 Pelvis. 21 Systematic Circulation. and Lungs (exterior). 7 Ribs. 22 Heart J Clavicle, Scapula, Arm and Hand. 23 Heart (interior, right side). i Corpuscles (human and com 9 Hip, Leg and. Foot. 24 Blood parative). 10 Ligaments. v z\ on the Form Pulmonary Circulation. XI Effects of Tight Lacing 25 •i.i Skeleton. 26 Trachea, Lungs (half section). of the ' '• 12 Muscular System. 27 TransVerse Section of Thorax. Diaphragm. 13 Natural Levers, 28 Cavity of Thorax, of Lungs. 14 Viscera of Human Body. 29 Minute Structure of Ingesta. 30 Absorbent System. 15 Course ft 338 j’i ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OR THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN—Continued, j 31 Lymphatics. 42 Smell, Sections of Nose Kidney (exterior and section.) Taste, Tongue 32 43 j 33 Renal Circulation. 44 Sight, Sections of Eye. 34 Sections of Skin. 45 Sight, Minute Structures of Eye. 35 Liver, etc. 46 Sight, Muscles of Eye and Lachrymal 36 Cerebro-Spinal System. Apparatus. " 37 Ganglionic System. 47 Hearing, Ear. etc. .• 38 Section of Brain, Showing T^welve 48 Speaking, Larynx, Pairs of Nerves. 4^ Minute Structure of Bone. fc;' 39 Under Surface of Brain, Showing 50 Minute Structure of Teeth. Twelve Pairs of Nerves. 51 Minute Structure of Muscle. ..,40 .Spinal Cord. 52 Structure of Growth of Nails and Hair. 41 Touch,. Nerve Endings in Skin. If additional slides on Anatomy or Physiology are desired they can be furnished in a

• few days after order is received.

SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

1 The Pyramids of Egypt. 5 The Colossus of Rhodes. 2 Mausoleum of Artemesia. 6 Statue of Jupiter Olympus. 3 Temple of Diana at Ephesus. 7 The Pharos of Alexandria. 4 Wall and Hanging Gardens of Babylon. The above slides with lecture

BIRDS AND ALL NATURE.

We have Just begun a series of illustrations showing birds, eggs, butterflies,. flowers, animals, and in short all nature, as the heading implies. We can promptly furnish the following slides artistically and naturally colored, at 50 cents each, and if additional slides on this line are desired, we will send a list of more than 200 subjects from which special slides will be made as ordered.

1 Bonaparte's Gull. 13 Maryland Yellow 27 Wood Duck. 2 Hooded Mergauscr. Throat. 28 Anhinga or Snake Great Blue Heron. 14 Tufted Titmouse. Bird. 3 Marsh Hawk. 4 American Bittern. 15 Cedar Waxwing. 29 30 Screech Owl. 5 Least Bittern. 16 Blue Jay. 6 Wilson's Snipe. 17 American Red Bird. 31 Great Horned Owl. Red Bird of Paradise. 7 Killdeer. 18 Barn Swallow. 32 8 Red- tailed Hawk. 19 Brown Thrasher. 33 Resplendent Trogon. Flying Squirrel. 9 American Sparrow 20 Bobolink. 34 Hawk. 21 Red-shouldered Hawk 35 Stellar's Jay. xo Red-billed Wood- 22 Loggerhead Shrike. 36 Old Squawk Duck. pecker. 23 Baltimore Oriole. 37 American Herring 11 Cow-Bird. 24 Scarlet Tanager. Gull. 12 Myrtle Warbler. 25 Summer Yellowbird. 38 Homing Pigeon, 26 Goldfinch. 39 Towhee

RENTING OF. SLIDES- add that we In additon to terms for renting of slides, given on page 252 wc desire to stock, we will do not color slides for rental, but if colored slides ordered are not kept in substitute plain .

WITH OUR BOYS IN THE PHILIPPINES. '• With descriptive lecture by Rev. H. C. Scotford, D. D.

1 Liberty Enlightening the World. 3 ° Ploughing in Pampango. 2 The Tyranny of Spain Exemplified. 3 1 Nipa Houses, Manila. 3 Transports Leaving San Francisco. 32 Summer Palace of the Governor- ' 4 The Golden Gate, California. eral of Malagassay. 5 Harbor of Honolulu. 33 "Guess I’ll Keep a Limb or Two,’ - 6 Government Building, Kong, China, • (Where Dewey .’s^ Honolulu, 34 , Hong

• '> 7 Crater of Kilauea, Hawaii. Fleet Assembled.) n : - 8 Village of Sapan, Ladrone Islandsf 35 The Fleet and Commodore Dewey.: ijj&Aj 9 Map of the Philippine Islands. • • 36 Near Manila, Sunset Scene. - -Spg 10 Plan of Manila Harbor. 37 Battle of Manila Bay. First Engage^'

11 . Spanish Bridge at Manila. ment, ,12 Park on the Sea Shore, Manila. 38 Dewey on the Bridge of the Olympia'.^ 13 Cathedral at Manila. The Baltimore Leading the Second,' 39 ’ 14 River Pasig Looking Toward the Bay. Attack, .15 Manila Divided by the River Pasig. - 40 How Europe and America Heard the^-Sf 16 Native Junks in Manila Bay. - News from Manila. '*$ 17 The Noon-Day Meal, Manila. 41 Wreck of the Reina Christina, Admiral

• : • 18 Native Philippine Girls. . • Montojo’s Flagship. ..iia 19 The Luneta. 42 Spanish Fleet in Suez Canal. > \‘ig| ••• 20 Portraits of Dr. Rizal and Wife. 43 General Amilio Aguinaldo. > 1

• 21 Native Boemen. 44 The Fall of Manila. • • * 22 Drying Sugar at San Miguel, 45 Attack of Insurgents on the Minnesota ^ 23 "Escolta,” Manila’s Main Strep'. Regiment and Burning of Manila. 24 Chinese Carpenters at Manila. 46 The Victory at Caloocan. 25 Native Philippine Shops. 47 Colonel Funston and His Men 26 The Cock Fight. Marillao. 27 Manila Club Building. 48 Capture of Malolos. 28 Governor of Mariveles, and Family. 49 Tbe Oregon Still on Duty. 29 A Filipino Lady. 50 Galaxy of Leaders. • .

ANATOMY [Gray’sJ 1 Transverse section of the Diaphysis 20 Base of Skull, external surface. £ of the Humerus. 21 Side view of Skull. 19 | 2 Section of the Femur. 22 Anterior region of the Skull. the left Hand, palm or surface. 3 Longitudinal section of Bone. 23 Bones of ^ - 4 Nerve Vesicles from Human Brain. 24 Plan of the development of the Hand. 5 .Transverse section through a Micro- 25 Bones of the right Foot, dorsal surface. scopic Nerve. 26 Right Femur, anterior surface. 6 Sectional View of Skin. 27 Bones of the right Leg. 7 Microscopic section of Skin. 28 Humerus, anterior view. 8 First Cervical Vertebra. 29 Bones of left Forearm, anterior sur- • 9 Second Cervical Vertebra. face. 10 Peculiar Dorsal Vertebra. 30 Muscles of Head, Face and Neck .. 11 Sacrum, anterior surface. 31 Muscles of the right Orbit. 12 Lateral view of the Spine. 32 Ptergoyd Muscles. 13 Occipital Bone, outer surface. 33 Muscles of the Tongue. 14 Left Parietal Bone, external surface. 34 Muscles of the Back. •15 Frontal Bone, outer surface. 35 External Oblique Muscle. 16 Skull at Birth, showiog anterior, pos- 36 Muscles of Chest and front of the Arm.-:. " terior and lateral Fontanelles. 37 Muscles of Chest and front of the Arm 17 Left Superior Maxillary Bone, outer with the boundaries of the Axilla. surface. 38 Posterior surface of the Forearm, su- •. 15 Palate and Alveolar Arch. perficial Muscles. • Inferior Maxillary Bone, inner surface, 39 Muscles of the left Hand, palm or sur- •£. side view. face. /I , . . .

f 'anatomy- •Continued. • • • * . r

;• 40 Muscles of the front of the Leg. 68 Spheno-palatine Ganglion and its Muscles of the sole : 41 of the Foot, first branches. layer. 69 Course and distribution of the Eighth 42 Arch of the Aorta and the branches. pair of Nerves. 43' Surgical Anatomy of Arteries of Face 70. Nerves of the left- Upper Extremity. and Scalp 71 Nerves of the Lower Extremity. 45 Surgical anatomy of the' Radial aud 72 The Lymphatic Nerve. Ulmar Arteries. : ,,1 73 Upper surface of the Tongue. •46 Abdominal Aorta and its Branches. 74 Cartilage of the Nose. 47 Coelic Axis and its branches..... Nerves . 75 of Septum of Nose. 48 Superior Mesenteric Artery ’and its 76 Horizontal section through the left branches. \ ' Eyeball. Inferior Mesenteric Artery •49 and its 77 Choroid and Iris. branches. Veins 78 , of the Choroid. Surgical Anatomy of- 50 the Femoral Ar- 79 Arteries of the Choroid • *» and Iris. tery. t *j > 'n .t < 80 Layers of Retina. 51 Popliteal, Posterior Tibial and Peroneal 8r Front view of Organs of Hearing. Arteries. Surgical Anatomy of the 82 Hearing Ear. anterior Tibial and Dosalis Pedis Ar- 83 The Cochlea, laid open. r » teries. • .. •; ir.H 84- Sectional view of Nose, Mouth, Superficial Views of the .53 upper extrem-. Pharynx, etc. •’ ' il y- • ..;V. 85 The permanent Teeth Venae Cavae and Azygos" Veins' .‘ and •86 54 Denture of Child about seven years old. .formative branches. , 87 Salivary Glands. •'55 Internal of Long Saphenous Vein and 88 Mucous Membrane of the Stomach and its branches.. Duodemun. '56 Portal Vein and its branches. 89 Muscular Coat of Stomach. 57 Thoracic and right Lymphat Duct. 90 Peptic Gastric Gland and Phyloric 58 Deep Lymphatics and Glands of the Glands of Stomach. Neck and Thorax. 91 Relations of the Duodenum. Transverse section of the Spinal 39 Cor’d 92 Large Intestine and Kidney, rear. and its members. 93 Viscera and large Vessels of the Abdo- 6r Columns of the Medulla Oblongata. . men, rear. 62 Upper surface of the Brain. 94 Minute structure of large Intestine. 63 Base of the Brain. 95 Liver, under surface. 64 Section of the Encephalon. . 96 Pancreas and its relations. 65 Upper surface of the Cerebellum. , 97 Right Auricle and Ventricle. 66 Nerves of the Orbit and Opthalmic 98 Plan of the Foetal circulation. Ganglion. 99 Front view of Heart and Lungs. 67 Second and third divisions of the Fifth 100 Vertical section of Kidney. r Nerve and Submaxillary Ganglion. THE COTTER'S S TURDAY NIGHT. x The miry beasts retreating frae the Comes home perhaps to show a braw pleugh. new gown. 2 The toil-worn cotter frae his labour goes 6 Wi’ kindly welcome, Jenny brings him This night his weekly moil is at an end. ben. 3 Th’ expectant wee-things toddling, A strappin" youth he takes ; the mother's statcher thro’. eye. To meet their dad .wi’ flichterin noise 7 'Tis when a youthful, loving modest and glee. - pair. .The lispin’ infant prattling his : 4 on knee. In other's arms breathe out the tender

Does a’ his weary carking cares > beguile, . tale. 5 Their eldest hope, their Jenny, woman 8 The sire turns o'er j wi' patriarchal grown.- grace.

In youthful bloom, love sparklin' in her . The big ha-bible ance his father’s

* ’)*** ' ' 1 . CC* 1 T." t ’i pride. ,

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. his home. 8 Slides, including portraits of Longfellow and beautiful view of the church. Under the spreading chestnut tree. He goes on Sunday to The milage smithy stands'. And sits among his boys'. pray and preach, The smith, a mighty man is he, He hears the parson voice, • With large and sinewy hands; He hears his daughter’s . •• arms Singing in the village choir, : b And the muscles of his brawny ^ rejoice. Are strong as iron bands. And it makes bis heart * to him like her mother’s voice. His hair is crisp, and black, and long. It sounds Paradise! His face is like the tan; Singing in more, 1 think of her once . His brow is wet with honest sweat. He needs’must He earns whate'er he can, How in the grave she lies; rough hand he -wipes • And looks the whole world in the face, And with his hard, , For he owes not any man. A tear out of his eyes.

' ’ rejoicing,—sorrowing, . 'r -r* Week in, week out, from morn till night, Toiling, — goes; • You can hear his bellows blow; Onward through life be * sees some task begun ’ . You can hear him swing his heavy sledge. Each morning , * With measured beat and slow Each evening sees it close', .z-'i :•..•! , done, something ; Like a sexton ringing the village bell, Something attempted, •• repose. : m When the evening sun is low. Has earned a night’s to thee, my worthy friend, 'And children coming home from school Thanks, thanks ^ hast taughtl Look in at the open door'. For the lesson thou £j| forge of life They love to see the flaming forge, Thus at the flaming wrought; ’ ;»• And hear the bellows roar, Our fortunes must be anvil shaped And catch the burning sparks that fly Thus on its sounding \ thought. Like chaff from a threshing-floor. Each burning deed and ,, ROCK OF AGES. 1NTRODUCT9RV.

in my hand I bring, Hock of Ages, cleft for me! Nothing cling; Let me hide myself in thee; Simply to thy cross I to thee for dress, • Let the water and the blood. Naked, come Helpless look to thee for grace; From thy wounded side that flowed. , the fountain fly, Be of sin the double cure; Vile, I to me, Savior, or I diel Cleanse me from its guilt and power. Wash %

While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyelids close in death, When I soar to worlds unknown, See thee on thy Judgment throne Rock of Ages cleft for me! Let me hide myself in thee.

HYMNS. ILLUSTRATED T i Shore, 6 slides' The Great Physician, 7 slides Pull for the Wanderer, 3 slides Work for the Night is Coming, 6 slides Return, O to Thee, 6 slides. Yield Not to Temptation 6 slides Nearer, My God, DIANA OR CHRIST.

of Her Body by Friends. ’, Grecian Maiden Refuses to Worship 3 Removal by Angels :to Shrine of Diana. 4 The Martyr Borne at the ' Heavenly Home. • - T She is Cast into a Den of Wild Beasts. " '

THE BOTTLE. r- EIGHT SLIDES. WITH LECTURE.

destroy their first Cold, misery and , want x The Bottle is brought out lor the 5 time. youngest child. quarrels are the consequences i He is discharged from employment for 6 Fearful ‘ of frequent use of the bottle. C drunkenness.' ...... , An execution sweeps off the, greater 7 -The husband in a fit of drunkenness 3 " ' ‘ wife. ' ‘ kills his . part of their'fumiture. ,, . f 9 They are driven by poverty .into,, the 8 The bottle has destroyed infant and 4’ ’ " mother', brought son and daughter "'“streets to beg. ? ' * to vice, and left the father a maniac.

TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM. TWELVE SLIDES WITH LECTURE.

is induced Har- t The Arrival at the "Sickle and Sheaf." 7 Willie Hammond by vey Green to Gamble. Little Mary Begs him to 2 Joe Morgan's S Harvey Green stabs Willie Hammond ' come home. ^ ' • ; Death. 'y to , Slade throws a glass at Joe Morgan and Quarrel between Slade' and his. Son' 3 ' ' '• " ' ! ' ; ' ‘ *. hits Mary'. ‘ Frank. IO Frank Slade kills his Father with a Joe Morgan suffering the horrors of 4 ‘bottle. Tremens. ,i Delirium t ' ii Meeting of the Citizens in the Bar-n • - Morgan s Little Mary. 5 Death of Joe Room. *#tj' from the -‘Sickle and 5 Frank Slade and Tom' Watkins riding 12 The Departure off on a Spree. ' Sheaf.- , 1

THE DRUNKARD’S DAUGHTER. •‘-if SIX SLIDES WITH LECTURE.

in Unable to pay rent she is turned into 1 Her mother dying, she is left alone the World. the street. 10 moment of despair she plunges 2 She endeavors to' support herself by In a sewing shirts:.: into eternity. tenderly, lift her with Payment of hef work is refused for “Take her up 3 ' alleged imperfections. care." • WINDSOR CASTLE. Windsor Castle, ' 'The Tapestry Room." 1 Great Western Railway Terminus. 15 16 Windsor Castle, Gateway of Henry 2 Queen of England. ' VIII. * Prince of Wales. , 3 Windsor Castle, “Lower Ward. of Wales. . 17 4 Princess Windsor Castle from the Thames. 18 Windsor Castle, Choir, St. George's 5 Chapel. 6 Windsor Castle, from the River. Windsor Castle, East Terrace. 19 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, 7 the Royal Pew. 8 Windsor Castle Art Collection, “Bac- chus and Fawn. 20 Windsor Castle Art Collection, Statue Windsor Castle Art Collection, "Statue of Queen Victoria. g Castle, Interior Albert Mem- of Apollo." 11 Windsor Windsor Castle Art Collection, ‘ 'Statue orial Chapel, looking east. - - Round Tower.", »12 Windsor Castle,— —— —- f "The qjof ^Ceres.", C* Co • Windsor Castle, “Long Walk.-". 11 Windsor Castle, “The Terrace Guns." 23 — - - • • • - Windsor Castle, * 'Virginia Water.’’. 12 Windsor Castle, the Stairway. Audience Windsor Castle, "Virginia Water, the 14 Windsor Castle, “Private 25 ' ' ' ' Room." •- Fishing Temple." - Ruins. . . Windsor Castle; "The Queen’s Private 26 Virginia Water, "The 14 ' Dining Room. " ,

THE PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMERGAU.

With Lecture by Rev. Flavius J. Brobst.

" At the commencement of every decade the peasants of Oberammergau enact the drama of Christ's Passion in their own Mountain Village. The theatre in which these

. scenes are rendered is however one of the largest in the world. During the past summer of 1900 this play was again given. The interest in this play shown by the entire civilized

•.world was greater than ever before. ' People from all parts of Europe and America went ‘ • there and the throngs numbered many scores of thousands. ' -"'We.herewith present a series of slides taken recently of the last rendition of the play - which covers the dramal' They will be found to be first class. . 1.' . . .j... .1

i The Ettel Monastery. • r 29 Judas before the Sanhedrim receiving

• : 2 The Ettel Monastery, The Cloister. the blood money.

• ,3 The Ettel Monastery, The Interior. 3° Christ Praying in the Garden. '4 Oberammergau, general view. Christ’s Agony in the Garden.

The Village Forge.,) . 32 Christ’s Betrayal. 5 , ...... • . 6 The Cheese Seller. . . 33 Christ’s Arrest.

Aufsengasse, a street scene. Judas. . : 7 34 ,

, .... Annas, the High Priest. 8 ;il The, Theatre. ,. 35 g The Schutzgieister Chorus. 36 Christ before Caiaphas.' The Leader of the Chorus. . Caiapha^ ... • 10. 37 ,

11 Adam and Eve driven out of Eden 38 Peter s Denial. ,.

• - ‘ .• , fj(Tableaux). •>_. . Peter. 1K 39 , , ]*. 12 Adoration of the Cross—The^ Rederap- 40 Christ Mocked by the Soldiers.

’ •**' tlOD. u * »•* .».} . 41 Christ before Herod., / .; 13 Christ and John approaching Jerusalem 42 Herod. 14 ‘ Christ Entering Jerusalem. 43 The Scourging of Christ.

' 15 Oziel ) Representatives of the : 44 • Crowned with Thorns. Christ before Pilate. 16 Merari J Sanhedrim. 45 17 Parting of Tobias with his Mother 46 Pilate. (Tableaux). 47 Ecce Homo. 18 Simon of Bethany. 48 Barabbas. ig Mary Magdalene anoints Christ’s 49 The Roman Centurion. Feet, 5° Simon of Cyrene.

20 . Christ blessing Mary Magdalene 51 The Crucifixion. 21 The Parting at Bethany. 52 Descent from the Cross. at the fool Martha. . The two Mary’s and John 22 . , _ 53 23 Lazarus. ' of the Cross. 24 Christ’s Farewell to His Mother. 54 Mary alone with the dead Christ. 25 Christ sends Peter and John to prepare 55 The Resurrection. • for the Passover. 56 Mary. 26 The Request for the Upper Chamber 57 John. (Street Scene). 58 The Ascension. 27 Judas bargains with the Scourged 59 The Monument by King Ludwig. Traders. 60 Valley of the Aramer, Sunrise. 28 The Last Supper. SCOTLAND.

1 Edinburgh, Princess St., looking west. 10 Dumfries. 2 Scott’s Monument, Edinburgh. 11 Burns’ Mausoleum at Dumfries

• Castle. . . 3 Edinburgh, Old Town. 12 Drumlaurig the Nith,’ at Drumlaurig. 4 Edinburgh, St. John’s Church. . 13 On - ' Castle. 5 Twisel Bridge and Castle. 14 Caerlaverock 6 ..Abbotsford from the river. 15 Stonebyres Falls.

bridge..-.' < 16 Ballochmyle. • . 7 Dryburg, suspension , • 8 Dryburg Abbey, ft : 17 : Bums’ Monument at Ayr. 9 Scott’s Tomb, Dryburg. 18 Loch Lomond. — , —

344 SCOTLAND—Continued.

19 Loch Lomond, looking down. 35 Dhui Loch, Locb-na-gar. 20 Loch Katrine, Elen’s Isle. 36 Lochnagar, near view. 21 Loch Katrine, Silver Strand. 37 Castle Dunrobin. 22 Glenfinlas, Trossachs. 38 Cawdor Castle. 23 Pass of the Trossachs. 39 Invergary Castle. 24 Pass of Leny. 40 Blair Castle. 25 Pass and tails of Leny. 41 Alberfeldy, “the Moniss Falls.

Killin, Loch Tay. 42 , Castle Campbell. 26 . Castle. Hermitage and Bridge. 27 Invarary 43 M , 28 Pass of Brander, Loch Awe'. Devil’s Mill, 'Dollar. 44 ' 29 Strome Ferry, Loch Carron. 45 Taymoutb Castle. 30 St. Kilda. 46 Taymouth Castle, near view.

31 Flowerdale, Gairloch. , 47 Aberdeen. Castle. 32 Castle Leod. . .. 43 Newark 33 Loch Avon and Ben Mac Dhui. 49 Roslin Chapel. 34 Balmoral Castle. 50 Burns' Cottage, Allaway Ayr. THE OBEDIENT HUSBAND

Comic Recitation, illustrated by six colored slides and title.

To be obedient is a plan I’ve acted on through life, And on this simple principle I always treat ray wife, The other day Her cousins came, each one a charming miss, • And like a loving relative, I gave them all a kiss. Four lovely girls. I k issea them all twice. Then my -wife yelled at me, "Why don’t you kiss the cook and then the servant girll Go on!” I did it! I did it! It didn't take me long. I did it! I did it! I didn't think it wroDg. My wife kicked up a rumpus and with me wiped the floor , But I only did as I was bid, a fellow can’t do more.

I like to lead a quiet life. At night I like to sleep, But when the kid begins to yell, from bed I have to leap. One night [ held it in my arms when tip there came a bawl. And in my agitation there, I let the baby fall. ‘ 'Oh! you monster!” cried my wife, “Why don’t you throw the poor baby o,ut the window?’ I did it! I did it! It didn't take me long, I did it! I did it! I didn’t think it wrong.

My wife went in hysterics , and set up such a roar! I only did as I was bid! A fellow can’t do more.

One night I came home from the club, and feeling rather gay, It's very seldom that I’m found in the hilarious way, I tried Hard not to wake my wife but creep in unawares, But, stumbled as a fellow will, and tumbled down the stairs. "That’s all right! you drunken loafer!” yelled my beloved, "break* your infernal neck!' 1 I did it! I did it! I didn't think it wrong, I did it! I did it! and here I stop my song. My neck is dislocated, I can' t sing any more. But I only did as I was bid. A fellow can't do more. . - 345 SOUTH AFRICA.

. Mr. J. Martin Miller, a gentleman with experience as a newspaper correspondent^,,., and an extensive traveler, has selected these views illustrating the British-Boer war, and has written the accompanying lecture.' He has written a popular book as the results of bis travels, and has copyrighted bis lecture and photographs taken on the field, so that in order to get the best series of slides on the market, representing the thrilling

scenes and battles of the British-Boer war, orders should be sent directly to .us. These slides being made from photographs are very clear and distinct, and when prop-

erly projected upon the screen give a representation that is wonderfully lifelike and %Tfc-

trus to nature. -The, lecture is so printed as to make an evening's entertainment if'^^s'

desired. • but if otherwise, the historical portions being in smaller type .can readily be omitted aod only the portion descriptive of the views be used. ; m 1 A Traveler's Difficulty. 27 Interior of No. 26, inside a Zulu House.

2 Map. • 28 Going toWork. 3 President Kruger. 29 Going Home from the Mines. -> . -. Lightning. 4 C ecil Rhodes. 7 . r* 30 -Zulus Defying the 5 Mr. Chamberlain. 31 Sifting the Gravel for Diamonds,

- H'- 6 A Boer Scout...... _ Kimberley Mines. 7 .Wounded Boer Prisoners. 32 Boers Compound at Kimberley Mines. 8 Armored train making a reconnaissance 33 Capetown.

. :-T Boers Wrecking an Armored Train 34 The Home of Cecil Rhodes. > $• and Capture of Winston ChurchilL 35 - Mr. Rhodes’ Library, Groote Schuur.

xo The Charge of the Lancers. .. Mr. Rhodes' Farm. 36 .

zi • Schreiner.,. , , ,.• Battle of Tugela. British attempt to 37 Olive ;

• . save their guns...... 38 Street in Johannesburg.

. - 12 A Sortie from Ladysmith. . Going to Market. . 39 -•* 13 Death of Native Dispatch Runner. 40 Native Miners and White Overseer. M Zulu Ladies' Reception. 41 A South African Pineapple Field. General View of Chief Teteluki, Natal. , Johannesburg. 42 . 6 Gold Mines of Johannesburg. 43 Soldiers' Monument. , l 7 Native Compound at Kimberley Dia- 44 Dutch Boers' Camp for the Night. Ox mond Mines. Team turned out for the Night. 18 Old Workings, Kimberley Diamond 45 Zulu Kraal. Mines. 46 Diamond Field Claims on the DeBeer 19 A Zulu Military Review. 10 Farm in 1869. 20 Native Wizard. 47 Scene on an Ostrich Farm. 21 Soldiers' Graves. Road to the Berea.. , 48 Durban 22 Native Kraal. 49 House of Parliament, Cape Town.

23 Building a Zulu Homestead. 50 A Bridge on the road to Mombray. ; 24 Waiting for the Vultures. 51 Zulu Warriors, Uncivilized. 25 Chief’s Kraal near Rorke's Drift, Zulu- 52 Zulu Warriors, Civilized.

' land. 53 The Tugela River in Zululand. 26 Family Group of Zulus before their 54 Mica Deposits in a Donga. bouse. 55 Mr. Chamberlain.

Supplementary List

5 The Volkslied (Boer national hymn.) r ' Big Guns o: '“Powerful" and ‘'Ter- 6 Majuba Hill. rible” used in Defending Ladysmith. 7 A Family of Boer Sharpshooters. 2 Bridge at Modder river destroyed by 8 The Raad Zaal or Government Build- " • Boers. . Pretoria. j Boer Treachery at Magersfontcin (a 9 ' Kopjes or Hills between which Boers - Gordon killed while trying to carry a seek shelter in action. wounded comrade from the field.) Miners Bathing in Kimberley Com- ’4 Nurses at work in the Hospital Ship. pound. 3-46 SOUTH AFRICA—Continued.

11 Calling the Roll after the Battle of (5) Col. S. Wortley. : •" Tugela. .. • • Col. Brocklehurst • ,. (6) 12 Boer Artillery Crossing a River. 42 Arrival of an Ambulance-Train at 13 Boer Method of Advancing upon a City. Orange River Camp, for Rimmington's Scouts. 14 A Field Battery Fording a River dur- 43 A Close Call ' ' ing Flood time. 44 The Big Gun “Joey Chamberlain" at

15 Boer Rough Riders. the Battle of Modder River. jlz , ; 16 King Dinizulu, Chief of the Zulu Tribe. 43 British Royal Horse Cavalry arriving

1 *: 17 Portrait of M. T. Steyn, Pres. Orange at Cape Town. . •• ror - State...... 46 Inspection of Imperial Yeooianrv Free v 1 ,, 18 Portrait of Mrs. Kruger wife of Pres. Service in South Africa, ;by the at St.,;Bar- ... Kruger. , Prince of Wales Albany. - 19 Portrait of Gen Yule. racks / 20 Maj. Gen. Symons. 47 Battle of Colenso, Loading the Field 21 Portrait of General Buller. Hospital Train. 22 Portrait of Gen. Sir George White. - 48 Signal Apparatus of H. M. S. “Forte" in 23 Maxim-Mordenfeldt Quick-firing Gun Mounted on Truck and, used for the Cape. Communication with Ladysmith. : .Euro- • Boers Looting a Wrecked British Store 24 Portrait of Dr. Wrn. J. Leyds, 49 • - pean Agent of Boer Republic. • Train.

. ,,’at Canadian Troops marching the streets 50 General Buller’ s Headquarters , 25 , Frere. of Cape Town on their way to the r front. • 51 Field Hospital oh the Battle Field of - ui /• . 26 English Soldiers Entering an Armored Colenso. Town. 52 Genl. French's Advance on Colesberg. '• River 27 Armored Train Making a reconnais 53 Christmas Dinner at Modder sance. Camp. ' i 28 Fighting from an Armored Train. ' 54 General Joubert at Breakfast pt the •• •. - 29 Zulu Warriors. Hoofd Laager. r : j 30 Portrait of Gen. Joubert standing with 55 Evening Hymn Singing in the Boer Gun and Cartridge Belt. Laager. ; : 31 Portrait of Gen Joubert (Bust only.) 56 General Buller’s Transport Wagons 32 Portrait of Olive Schreiner (standing Crossing the Veldt. position.) 57 Portrait of Major General Littleton the first general to cross the Zugela. 33 A Native Kraal. General Woodgate Wounded 34 Natives Smoking. 58 Major 35 Victoria' s Memorial. at Spion Kop. 36 Market Square and Town Hall, Pieter- 59 New South Wales Mounted Infamtry maritzburg. on Parade. Field-Marshal Lord Roberts. 37 Front Door of Mr. Rhodes’ House 60 Cape Town. 61 Rimmington’s Scouts Reconnoitering. (4) Durban. 62 Boom-Proof Headquarters of Colonel 3S Main St. , • •• Baden-Powell, Mafeking. 39 Scene on the Tugela. I ! 40 Group of some of the English Officers 63 Effect of Bombardment. Mafeking.' in South Africa. 64 A Bone of Contention, Mafeking. n) < Sir Charles Warren. (1) Maj. Gen. Sir H. Cbermside. 65 Lieut. General at Frere. (2) Gen Sir W.G. Nickolson. 66 Washing Day Preparing for the Advance at Frere. (3) Lieut. Col. Percy Ricardo. 67 Officers of the 2nd Scottish Rifles who . (4) Colonel R. S. S. Baden-Powell. 68 at Spion Kop. (5) Brig. Gen. H. H. Macdonald. Fought for Closing Hour at (6) Capt. Rivers. 69 Letters Home, Buller. Office., Field Frere. (7) Maj. Gen. Sir Walter Post Camp at the 4 1 Group of British Officers. 70 Cheering the Prince of Wales (1) Maj. Gen. French. Inspection of the Imperial Yeomanry . 26. inv.‘.i (2) Lieut. Gen. Geo. S. White. at Albany Barracks, Jan Parliament, Pietermar* > {3) Maj. Lord E. Talbot. 71 The House of Lieut. Lord C. C. Bentrick. itzburg. Exterior. .

347 8 73 SOUTH AFRICA—80Continued. V.

The Houses of Parliament, Interior, Interior of the House of Lords. • Converted into a Military Hospital. r Queen Victoria. 73 After the Battle of Colenso, placing 82 Windsor Castle. the wounded on stretchers. 83 Terrace Guns, Windsor Castle. 74 Doctors at Fort Napier Hospital, Pie- 84 Throne Room, Windsor Castle.

termaritzburg. . 85 Buckingham Palace. 75 Doctors and Nurses at the Camp Hos- 86 St. Paul’s Cathedral. ; pital, Pietermaritzburg. 87 St. Paul's Cathedral, Interior view. 76 Houses of Parliament, London. 88 Prince Albert’s Memorial. 77 Trafalgar Square. 89 The Thames Embankment. 78 The Horse Guards. 90 London Bridge.’’ ! ' 79 ' The Strand. •

' .K ' SAMOA. * 1 , , 1 ... Hon. Bartlett Tripp, United States Commissioner to Samoa, collected a very fine selection of views during bis stay among the beautiful islands of the southern seas, and the series of slides given below is among the most attractive which we offer. Their value is increased by the interesting lecture which our commissioner has prepared to ac- company them, giving in addition to the description of the scenes, a very complete and concise statement of the resources of the Islands and the character of their inhabitants.

Copyrighted. :

t . 1 Apia. 32 Entrenched.

2 1 Apia Harbor. 33 U. S. Consulate. 3 Intematioual Hotel. 34 Mataafa. 4 Fleet of 1899. 35 Daughter of Mataafa. 5 Fleet of 1899. After the Hurricane. 36 Malietoa Tanu. 6 The Adler. 37 Malietoa Chiefs. 7 Upolu. 38 Malietoa Laupepe. 8 A Samoan Lake. 39 Tamasese. 9 Native Foot Bridge. 40 View off Upolu. 10 A Samoan Road. 41 Surrender of Samoan Guns. 11 A Samoan Home. 42 Nearer View. 12 "A Group of Natives. 43 Third View, 13 Cocoa Nut Plantation. 44 Mataafa and Chiefs. 14 Savaii. 45 Warriors. 15 . Tropical Scene. 46 Pango Pango Harbor. 16 Samoan Fruit. 47 Outer Harbor. 17 Waterfall. 48 Inner Harbor. 18 Samoan Toboggan Slide. 49 Second View. 19 German Consulate. 50 Third View. 20 Burial Scene. 51 Pango Pango Village. 21 Beheading. 52 Looking down the Harbor. 22 Native Boys. 53 Second View. 23 Making Kava. 54 Third View. 24 Constructing a House. 55 Fourth View. 25 Samoan Hospitality. 56 Fifth View. 26 Apolimi 57 Home of Stevenson. 27 Interior of Apolimi. 58 Reception in Stevenson Home. 28 : Mulinu ..*•;•• 1 59 Stevenson Group. 29 Leading Lady of Samoa. 60 Mountain near Stevenson Home. 30 Her Followers. 61 Stevenson’s Tomb. 31 Lt. Launsdale. •• • : 348 A SUMMER TRIP THROUGH EUROPE. ; I The value of a series of slides illustrating travels is greatly enhanced by a lecture prepared by one who has himself visited the places shown, and is thus able to give a clearness of description and a vividness of detail which would be impossible to any but an eye-witness. Hon. Bartlett Tripp, United States Commissioner to Samoa, has selected the finest views that could be found in his summer trip through Europe, and has accom- panied them with a graphic account of their present appearance and interesting facts re- garding their past history whtch will render this series one of the most attractive and

• popular that we make. .

- Copyrighted, - ...... 1900. , j .. ,

1 Cathedral at Antwerp. 24 Baden-Baden from the echo. ..•! 2 Interior Cathedral at Antwerp, Carved 25 Valley and Country near Baden-Baden, :• Confessionals and Decorations. from Eberstein Castle.' 3- Interior of Cathedral at Antwerp, 26 Baden-Baden Old Castle. Carved Columns. 27 Cathedral at Strasburg with View of . 4 Interior of - Cathedral at Antwerp, the City. Carved Pulpit. 28 Main Entrance to the Strasburg Ca-

' • 5 Rubens’ “Elevation to the Cross,” thedral. ’•!

Antwerp Cathedral. 29 Carved Pulpit and Columns, Stras- j: 6 Rubens’ ‘Descent from the Cross,” burg Cathedral. • Antwerp Cathedral. 30 Interior of Strasburg Cathedral, show- 1 7 Another entrance to Antwerp Cathe- ing Stained Glass Windows and '• dral. interior Decorations.

8 Mt. Calvary, Old Church at Antwerp. 31 Celebrated Clock, Strasburg Cathedral, i'ii 9 The Bourse, with Street View,Brussels. 32 Storks and Nest, Roof of Dwelling, I t 10 Leopold Monument, Brussels. House near Strasburg Cathedral. ( £

ii> Houses, Brussels. 1 Parliament 33 Monument of the Marshal of Saxony : 12 Court House, with portion of the City in St. Thomas Church at Strasburg. in the foreground, Brussels. City of Lucerne, 34 View from the . 4 13 Cathedral at Cologne. National Hotel. •

14 Bones of 11000 Virgins who with 35 Natural Monument of Schiller, Lake . Ursula were sacrificed by order of Lucerne.

Attila, Memorial Chancel of St. 36 Lion of Lucerne. . Ursula, Cologne. 37 Briinnen, on Lake Lucerne. •

15 Ruined Castle of Rheinstein with 38 Fluellen , head of Lake Lucerne. [ view of River, Mountains and Ter- 39 Tells' Chapel, Lake Lucerne. race, on the Rhine. 40 Vitznau, Steamboat Landing and Com- 16 View of the Rhine, Maxburg and mencement of Ascent of the Rigi.

Braubacb. 41 View of Lake Lucerne, the Landing at jf View of the Rhine, Oberwessel Schon- Vitznau. 17 j ‘ berg. 42 Ascent of the Rigi, Car, Engine and - 18 View of the Rhine, Capellen and Stot- Bridge across the Ravine. i zenfelz Castle. 43 View of Lake Lucerne with Mountain 19 View of the Rhine, Vineyards and Scenery trom Ascent of Rigi. J - Round Castle. 44 Macadamized Road across the Alps.

70 ! View of the Rhine, Castle of the Hos- 45 Brienz, on Lake Brienz. . tile Brothers. 46 Tramway and Hotel at Giesbach, on 21 View of the Rhine, Rolandseck and Lake Brienz. the seven Mountains, Ruined Castle 47 Giesbach with view of the Hotel, 'Falls in distance. and Lake Brienz.

22 View of Rhine, Fortifications of Ebren- 48 Giesbach, Hotel, Lake Brienz, with *; breitstein, Pontoon Bridge in fore- Mountains in distance. j • ground. '.£ 49 Falls of Giesbach, Lake Brienz, Switz* ,

Bingen, Vineyards and the River from erland. • 23 f the Mouse Tower. 50 Interlaken with view of Jungfrau. % V. . i . •349 A SUMMER TRIP 1 THROUGH EUROPE—Continued.

' 64“ 5f ‘ 51 Lauterbrunnen with view of the Showy New ' Opera House or National

.. • • Alps near the Jungfrau. Academy of Music. Paris. n 52 Glacier. Mt. Eiger near Grindelwald. 65 L‘ Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, Paris. • 66 Place de la Concorde, Cleopatra's 53 Grotto in the Glacier near Grindewald. .. to the of Needle and Fountain in foreground, 54 , Approach City Berne. I !!. ;; ' '‘ Street in Berne with view of Celebrated Paris. - J ! l 55 ' ‘ ,-ai H Cl. »*A 1 Clock. , 67 The Church of the Madeline.- L56. sView of. Portion of City of ..Geneva, 68 • Boulevard de la Madeline, from corner

. Mt. Blanc in distance. 0/ the church of the Madeline, Paris,, “Vicv-of Lake Geneva, Castle of Chil- 69 De Louvre, Paris. ’ 1 57 ; Ion and distant Mountains from near 70 View from the Seine Quay1 ' and Hotel

Vevey. deVille. ' f " - ,,, C r 5S Castle 'of Chillon and Lake Geneva. 71 Rue de Rivoli., Paris. t 59 Near View of the Old. Castle of Chillon, 7^' Park and Palace of Versailles. 60 Crossing the Glacier Chamonix, near 73 Palace of Versailles with view of Ter- : r * ; : - ..Mt. Blanc. ' race and Orange Groves. *61 Monument ‘ of Duke of Brunswick, 74 Musee de Versailles, "Appel de» Der- :

• "la Terreur," Geneva. . niere Victimes de by

'• ' ~ ' 6* View of Paris from the Seine. Muller. :rt :y lK •• • • * •• ‘ • i.J “ ? 63 Hue de Castiglione with view of Column Vendome, ' ’ -

-> *.i . • -rr.' :U: u . I J ^ 1‘J •* » / . " t v; iisi::. : One BERLIN. • is;? t :;i

fi Bellevue Castle, Berlin. 25 X Under the Lindens and - Govef iment .2 1 Statue of Frederick Wm. jIII, Ther- .--Buildings.. o-~ :;4l :j:IT 0 f.- garten, Berlin. - 26 Castle Bridge, Berlin., 01

• Thiergarten, Royal Palace, Berlin. - 3 Statue of Queen Louise, 27 ;

. Berlin. . 28 Schloss Platz, Palace Square. . . Part of Palace, • 4 Statue of Goethe, Thiergarten, Berlin. 29 Weather Post and Old 5 Leipsic Place, Berlin. Berlin. Berlin. 6 . Koenig Platz and Column of Victory. 30 Great Elector’s Monument,. 7 Column of Victory. 31 Old Museum, Berlin. 8 General Staff end Moltke House, 32 Old Museum, Berlin. g French' Embassy, Berlin. 33 "Lion Slayer of Amazon," Old Mu-

16 Frederick Street, Berlin. seum. ... :

11 Frederick Street Railway Station. 34 National Gallery, Berlin. . 12 Railway Station—Alexander Place. 35 New Art Gallery, Berlin. • 13 Royal Dramatic Theatre. 36 Bourse, Berlin.

' Theatre. Imperial Mint, Berlin. 14 . Schiiler. Statue at Royal 37 ,

the Spree, Berlin. . 15 St. Hedwig’s Church, Berlin. 38 Oa . _ r .16 Palace of Emperor William I. 39 Fruit Boats on the Spree. the Spree. - 17 Palace of the Crown Prince. 40 On , 18 ..Dining Room in Palace. 41 St. Mary’s Church, Berlin. • Street. 19 The Chapel of the Palace. 42 Kaiser Wilhelm ..... t 20 Frederick the Great’s Monument. 43 Lessing Theatre, Berlin. 21 .University Buildings, Berlin. 44 Lehrte Railway Station, Berlin. Technical- High School, Charlotten- 22 . Opera House, Berlin. 45 23 Arsenal, Berlin. burg, Berlin. 24 Entrance to the Arsenal, Berlin. 46 Grunewald Castle, near Berlin.

.01 :• 1 . .

>' )-;•! I . t::

* '• ** »•

•if* i* "1 ' Seiji Ll y..; ! . " ,

• -THE BIBLE.

A SERIES OF TEN SERMONS BY REV. J. T. LADD.

under this division portray vividly pIRSX . Why Do We Have the Bible. The sermons the need of a divine revelation, by showing that man is not able to get a correct idea of the character of God or of human duty from nature, or civilization, or the non- ~ Christian faiths. .

- Second! How We GpT the Bible!’ ’ These sermons treat of the production, prese'rva tion, discovery and present .places of depbsit of important Hebrew and . Greek manuscripts;, of ancient versions and modern translations, and of their publication

and circulation. .'.!., ... . !

Third. What the Bible is For. The sermons under this last division illustrate the beneficial influences of the .Bible. -The opinions of famous men and women are considered, and there, are shown a remarkable collection of striking contrasts between the conditions of people before they became Christians and after they became Christian’s. -These are from many mission fields.

Each sermon^is so far^inde’pe’ndent that it may be used separately, and yet in the

series each is intimately related to all. '

' Several of the sermons are specially helpful in missionary work. 'The pictures pre- All are fervently sent the needs and the benefits' .of the Gospel with tremendous power. evangelical.

• i • : r ; ; r WHY DO WE HAVE THE BIBLE ?

SERMON I.

El Capitan. 1 The Angelus. Millet. 23 2 Prayer. Halfeld. 24 Bridal Veil Fall. the Bible. 25 Yosemite, Indian Camp. 3 A Chapter from Trees. 26 Pima Agency, Arizona, Huts. 4 California Big Forest." "Sitting Bull. 5 '‘Mother of the 27 6 Fallen Big Tree. 28 Pima Agency, Men. .General View. Cliff Dwellers, Palace. . 7 Yosemite Valley. 29 Snake Order. 8 Sentinel Rock. 30 Snake Dance, Rattle Rock. 31 Snake Dance, Antelope Order. 9 Cathedral ... , ' 32 Square Building and Round Tower io Glacier Point. . Falls. Mexican SaCrificial Stone. n Nevada ; 33 12 Half-Domo and Washington Column. 54 Alaska, Totem Poles. Hawaii, Date Palm Avenue. 13 Washington Column, North Dome and 35 Royal Arches. 36 Hawaii, Scenery. Hawaii. Crater of Kilauea. 14 North Dome. • . 37 Hawaii. Wooden Idol. 13 Three Brothers. 38 16 Cap of Liberty. 39 South Sea Idol. Cathedral Rock and 40 Solomon Islands Idol. •: 17 Reflections. Stonehenge, Salisbury Plain. f Merced River. 41 15 Reflections. Domes and Arches. 42 Fetich, Africa. Congo. ,•••. Witch Doctor, 1 Falls, .. 1 43 , . 19 Vernal view. Sacrifice, India. 20 Yosemite Falls, distant . . .< 44 Human view. The Last of the Girondists. 21. Yosemite Falls, nearer _ 45

- • G. Ingersoll. - : v" *2 Yosemite Falls, Lower Plunge." 46 Col. Robert . 1 '

WHY DO WE "HAVE THE BIBLE.

SERMON II.

1 Mosque of Omar, Jerusalem. 26 Parthenon, front view. 2 Great Mosque, Damascus. 27 Hall of Venus de Milo, Louvre. of Dionysos. 3 Source.of the Jordan, Banias. 28 Theatre • Hill. • . ^ 4 Obelisk, Heliopolis, Egypt. . 29 Mars Obelisk Temple, Luxor. .30 Socrates...... 5 and . f * 6 Karnak,’ general view,' 31' Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens. Acropolis, Athens. 7 Step Pyramid. 32 Approach to 8 Entrance to Apis Tombs. rRome, Forum. . . 33 1 9 Tombs of Apis. 34 Rome, Forum, another view. 5 10 'Osiris, Hathor and Isis. • 35 Fort of St. Angelus, Rome. 11 Pyramids of Gizeb. •: 136 Appian Way. Rome. iz Pyramid Road. 37 Caesar. 13 • Pyramids and Sphinx. 38 Nero.

: 14 • Sphinx and Pyramids: • ' 39 ' Wild Beasts, and Victims in Coliseum

. .. view. 15. .Pyramids and Excavated Tombs. .40 -Pompeii, general - / Pompeii. 16 Clitnbing Cheops. . ^Temple of Jove. . 41 r Entrance to Cheops. 42 .Temple of Venus, Pompeii. 17 " '' - ' 18 Great Gallery, Cheops. • •43 Pantheon, Pompeii.

- . Isis, Pompeii. 19 King's Chamber, Cheops. ! .44 -Temple of 20 Chamber of Mummies, Scene of find 45 BaalbeC, general view. -’*•• -• "• ' : sib - - of 188 1. • v i ’46 Baalbec, ruins. -‘ Kings. Baalbec/quarry.' ' f : z < 21 Mummies of the . 47 ; '

• Great Stones. 22 Mummy of Rameses II. . - .48. Baalbec, Temple of

Paine. . . 23 . Mummy of Sethi I. 49^ Thomas

' 50' 24 * Thesion, Athens. Schweinfurth. 25 Parthenon, full view. WHY DO WE HAVE THE BIBLE? ... * * 1 SERMON III.

Subject.—Do the living non-Christian faiths give us correct information of the character of God and of the duty and destiny of man?

t Mohammed. 23 Family god. 2 Great Mosque at Mecca. » 24 Mud Image, a god. 3 Constantinople. 25 Kali. ’V ' 4 Cairo. • '-'-/L- 26 Benares. 5 Pearl Mosque, Agra', India.'" • ‘ 27 Bathing in the’ Ganges. 6 Dancing Dervishes. 28 On the Ghats, Benares. for Air. • 29 Burning Ghats. 7 Women Out ” ' 8 Massacre at Trebizond, 1895. 30 A Wayside Worshiper. 9 Burial Pit at Erzeroum. 31 Temple Interior. ' 10 City of Oorfa. 32 ' Yogis. 11 Gregorian Church, Oorfa. 33 Swinging Ceremony. 12 Pastor of Church, Oorfa. 34 Sutti. 13 The Grand View from Darjeeling. 35 Monkey Temple, Benares. 14 Elephanta Caves. 36 Mr. Gauri Sanker. 15 Great Hall in Madura Temple. 37 Fakirs. 16 Krishna. 38 Spot where the Prince became Bud- . ^ :i; •' : • dha. 17 Ganesa. 'r/l — _ ,r: ' 1 god.. Tope at Sarnath. 18 A Tree as a ^ 39 7 , v ’ •* Cows as gods. 40 Buddha on a Snake. 19 . ; " • ' 20 Stone Bull. 1 41 Buddha in a Temple. ; ' "* v '!' Walls. *.- 42 Laughing Buddha. * 2 1 Idols on the \ ^ 1 ’ " ' ' ’’ * aa Hole in tho Wall." 1 • 1 i;>,J 43 Buddhist Priest ' 352

SERMON III. CONTINUED.

A god in the Temple of the Bubbling 44 Confucius. 53 A Shinto Priest. Well, Canton. 45 Wheel. 46 Pagoda, West China. 54 A Prayer Chinaman with long nails. 47 Pagoda, Hankow. 55 Pilgrim. 48 Roadside Shrine. 56 A Dead Confucian Temple, Nanking. 57 Joseph Smith. . .. 49 Young. 50 Temple at Nagasaki. 58 Brigham Temple and Tabernacle, Salt Lake 51 Japanese Bronze gods,’ Tokio. 59 City. - 52 Temple of 33.333 go^s. 60 A Mother of the Sioux Messiah.

in

1 1 WHY DO WE HAVE THE BIBLE?

; to .T SERMON IV. 1

I •

I l

and on the duty and t An outline of Bible teachings on the character of the true God ~ • destiny of man.

28 Ascension. 101 “Hear, O Israel; the Lord our God The Atonement of Christ.’ Bible Reading. • • is one Lord." 29 Commands the Sun to Stand 30 Scripture; Acts 16:30-31. '$ 2 Joshua ' * • . .H • o . Bellini. Still, Dore. 31 Ecce Homo. 32 Hymn. Jesus Lover of My Soul, 3 Mount Carmel. the Hosts of Hebrews 13:8. 4 The A°gel Destroys 33 Sennacherib. Dore. 34 Mathew 1 1 :28. forsake in which Dewey was born, I will never leave thee nor 5 House 35 Montpelier, Vt. thee. Dore. 6 Dewey’s Fleet in Manila Bay. 36 Daniel in the Lion’s Den. Spanish Fleet in Ma- The Three Youths in the Fiery Fur- 7 Destruction of 37 nila Bay. nace. Dore. Tissot. 8 Admiral Dewey. 38 Christ the Comforter. Blessed are the Pure in Heart. Chas. 9 Dewey's Letter. 39 The Feast of Belshazzar. Schopin. Laudelle. ix ••The Lord is Righteous." • 40 Revelation 22:14. Commandments. 12 “God is Love.’’ 41 The Ten Mathew 22:36-40. 13 The Prodigal Son, Scripture. 42 Living. Mathew 7:12. . 14 The Prodigal Son, the Riotous 43 The Good Samaritan. Luke 10:30-32. 15 The Prodigal Son, a Swineherd. 44 Samaritan, Luke 10:33-35. 16 The Prodigal Son, the Father's Wel- 45 The Good come. 46 The Good Samaritan. Illustration. Blessed are they that mourn "or they 17 John 3:16. 47 comforted. Chas. Laudelle. 18 Christ Coming from the Praetorium. shall be Murillo. ig The Crucifixion. Hilton. 4S Mater Dolorosa. tears from 20 Death of Christ. Dore. 49 God shall wipe away all 21 The Body of Christ laid in the Tomb. their eyes. Julabert. 50 Angel shows Jerusalem to John. Reading. • 22 The Resurrection of Lazarus. Dore. 51 Heaven. Bible Heaven. 23 Elijah in the Fiery Chariot. Dore. 52 1st Timothy 4:8. Godliness, etc. 24 Easter Morning. ^..Thompson. 53 sees the Mas- Romans 8:28. 25 Easter Morning, . Mary 54 Wesley's Death. ter. . 55 Christ. Thorwaldsen. . .• . 56 26 Christ at Eramaus. •: > .. 27 The Transfiguration. Dore. •

HOW WE 60T THE BIBLE. SERMON V.

„ The Rosetta Stone, a Tomb of Tih. 26 Cylinder of Cyrus. ; Birr Nimroud. 3 Strangers coming into Egypt. 27 28 Process of Removing Slabs. 4 Karnak, Gateway.

’ 29 Jewish Captives. _ . 5 Battle Scene. ; Omri.' ", ° son of , l 6 Egyptian Brickmaker. 3 Jehu, ' , a ‘ Cylinder and Seal. f"j Unbaked Brick. 31 Engraved - 8~'Statue_of II 32 Ruins of Sus, Shushan. Rameses ... ' ’ g’ Inscription from' the Tomb of Ra- 33 Sardanapalus and Altar. ; meses III. 34 Assyrian Account of the Creation. 10 Judgment Scene from the Papyrus of 35 Assyrian Account of the Deluge. Cylinder of'Sargon. Ani...... 36 . fragments of a . 11 The Four Genii of Amenti. 37 Cylinder of Esarhadd^n. 12. Temple or Denderah. 38 Ruins of Persepolis.

• • "'13 Prisse Papyrus. • 39 Names, English, Cuneiform and He

' • brew. 14 iCIay Tablet from Tell el Amarna . Jk Names of. Assyrian, Babylonian and . 15 The Logia. , . . 40 ' in "?i6 '.Irrigation of Egypt. Persian Kings mentioned the >.‘sf ; ' •' ' 17 ’ The British Museum. Bible. 71 18 ‘ National Library, Paris. 41 Coins. Greek Coins. 19 Palace of Sennacherib. , v ~ . 42 . 19 on Temple foundation v* ,,20. .Plan of Babylon. ,,5 43 Marks Jewish .- 30 •;> :• •: t.- ".’21. Walls and Hanging Gardens, Babylon, Stone. ? . 1 w • -•! 22 Ruins of Babylon. The Moabite Stone. - , _ tJ 44 Sided Cylinder. 23 Fountain of the Virgin, Jerusalem. . 23 Six 45 ' of Senna- Panorama of Jerusalem. j 24 Extract from the Annals 46 , cherib. 47 Jerusalem north from Jacob's Well. 35 Account of the Building of the Walls 48 Pool of Siloam. and Temple of Babylon. 49 Siloam inscription.

HOW WE GOT THE BIBLE.

SERMON VI.

1 Mount Serbal, Nehemiah and His followers at the 2 Mount Serbal. Gates of Jerusalem. (Dore). Tablets of the Law. 3 Sinai Range, from the West. Ezra shows the 4 The Law Proclaimed on Mount Sinai. (Dore) 3 Moses Descends from Sinai. 21 Hebrew Pentateuch. Saul that has spared The Book of the Law. , 6 .David shows he him. (Dore). 23 The Arch of Titus. (Rome). ' carrying 7 Solomon’s Reception of the Queen of 24 Procession of Roman Soldiers ' • • • • • ••• •• • Sheba. < the seven branched candlestick the 8 Amos. (Dore). • • table of showbread and the silver 9 Micah Exhorts Israel to repent. trumpets taken at the capture of 10 Isaiah. Dore). Jerusalem by Titus. 11 Isaiah sees Babylon Destroyed. 25 Samaria, Colonnade. 12 Daniel. (Dore). 26 Nablous and Mount Gerizim. 13 Jeremiah dictates his Prophecies to 27 Top of Mount Gerizim. Samaritan Baruch. Encampment. '

14. Exekiel. Prophesying. (Dore). 28 Samaritan Priest, » •"** a ~ • 15 Visions of Ezekiel. (Dore).- 29 Sacrificial Lambs. _• 16 Visions of Zecbariah. •* • 30 Samaritan Priest. ; - 17 Triumph of Mordecai." .1 31 Samaritan Pentateuch.- ‘(Rolls). 18 .Esther Confounds Haman. 32 Samaritan Pentateuch. (Texts). . : 354

SERMON VI. —CONTINUED.

33 St. Matthew. (Thorwaldson). 6r Bethlehem. Grotto of the Nativity. 34 St. Peter. 6a Tomb of St. Jerome, Bethlehem. 35 St. Paul. 63 Old Latin Gospels. ' 36 Ephesus. Syriac Books of the Pentateuch. 1 64 37 Ephesus. 65 Gothic Gospel. 38 Ephesus. 66 TheLindisfarneGospels. 39 .Ruins of Theatre. (Ephesus). 67 Coptic Gospel. 40 Paul at Ephesus. 68 Armenian Gospel. 41 Athens, Acropolis, Thesion, Mars Hill. 69 Arabic Book of Job. 42 Corinth. l 7c Anglo-Saxon Gospel. Phillipi. ’ .:lyr. .. ; 43 . 71 Death of Bede. ! •"' 44 Paul in Prison. 72 Durham Cathedral. •<• 45 John at Patmos. 73 Aelfric’s Pentateuch. 46 Codex. Sinaiticus. 74 Ethiopic Octateuch. 47 Sinai. Wady El Ithen. 75 Smyrna. ' 48 Convent of St. Catherine.'"" 76 Nero Burning Rome. ’ 49 Library of St. Petersburg. 77 Nero's Torches.

1 f: 1 50 Rome. • 78 Roman Catacombs. .General Plan. " t ' ' 51 The Papal Blessing. ' 79 A Gallery. Catacombs. 52 Pope Leo XIII. 80 Tomb of Labnus. Martyr. ' 53' -The Vatican Library. 81 Sketch of Painting. Catacombs.

'' 54 Codex. Vaticanus. 82 Christian Martyr. ‘ 1

' : 55 Alexandria. ' ’ ' V 83 Refusal to Worship Diana. ; . 56 Landing of Alexandria. • 84 Den of Wild Beasts. Codex Alexandrinus. • ' Removal of Body by Friends. 57 85 , ... ’ 58 Codex Epbraemi. '4th Century. * 86 Martyr' 'Spirit Borne to Heaven by ' : J‘ : Codex Bezae. Angels. ' 59 ‘ ! " »' 60 ~ Codex Regius. ' '• ‘ '.*/ . :• •j.dctl J HOW WE GOT THE BIBLE.

SERMON VII.

1 Iona Cathedral 20 Luther’s Theses Nailed to the Church 2 St Gregory and English Slave Child- Door. 1517. ren. 21 Luther Burning Pope's Bull. 3 Introduction of Christianity in Great 22 The Wartburg. Britain, 23 Luther Translating the Bible. 4 Alfred the Great. 24 Luther’s Monument at Worms. 5 Metz, Germany. 25 Panorama of Oxford. 6 Saragossa, Aragon, Spain. 26 Magdalene College, Oxford, 7 Panorama of Toulouse, France. 27 St. John’s Chapel, Cambridge.

8 Palace of the Inquisition, Cuenca, 28 Cologne Cathedral, Germany. . Spain. 29 Tyndale’s New Testament, 1525. 9 John Wycliffe. 1 30 Importing Tyndale's Bibles. 10 Blackfriars’ Bridge, London. 31 Burning Bibles at St. Paul s Cross. 11 Citation of Wycliffe, 1382. 32 Tyndale’s Pentateuch. 1530.-

1 12 Wycliffe s Bible. 33 Tyndale’s New Testament 1534. 13 The Lord’s Prayer. Wycliffe. 34 Tyndale and Coverdale Translating 14 John Huss before the Conncil of Con- the Bible. 1525. stance, 1415. 35 Coverdale’s Bible. 1523. 15 Huts going to Execution. 36 Matthew’s Bible. 1537. 16 Gutenberg Monument, Mayence, Ger- 37 Taverner's Bible. 1539.

• many. .7 • • 38 Henry VIII. first 17 Gutenberg showing his proof. / 39 The Great Bible. 1339. •j.-ii.-ni 18 Caxton Examining First Proof Sheets, 40 Frontispiece of the Great Bible.

‘ 1474 - 41 Reading Chained Bible. 19 Martin Luther. >

it - .

SERMON VII. CONTINUED. f r 42 Bishop Latimer and Ridley brought 68 John Bunyan in Prison. 1660. to the stake. 1555. 69 The First Oxford Bible. Abbey. 43 Queen Elizabeth and her Court, ..... 70 Westminster Choir. : 44 Mont Blanc. 71 Westminster Abbey. The ..jJ 45 Mer De Glace. . 72 Westminster Abbey. Poet’s Corner.!' : - Matterhorn. Jerusalem Chamber. :) Westminster ;- 46 The 73 ,

• •• • >- : - and Crevasses. 1 Abbey. • 47 Snows . .-'i on 48 The Hospice Simplon Pass. Chart of Manuscripts and Versions, , ( 74 Propagation of Christ; . Society for the 49 Be. isol Simplon Route. 75 !, r . Knowledge : 50 Susten Pass, Milking Goats...... ian Room. t I 7 > Geneva. • „ British and Foreign Bible Society], , 51 76 . Headquarters. 52 The Geneva Bible. . 1570. ... : ; £• . . Bishop's Bible. New York Bible House. . . 53 The . 1568. . L 77 of Bible into Japanese-- 54 Massacre of St. Bartholomew. 73 Translation Lovers. Committee for Translating Bible into", 55 Huguenot , 79 • 56 Morning after Massacre of St. Bar- Hindustani. i8g8, . ~ ’ ~ ' tholomew. _ .... 80 Specimens of Bible Translations, .y

House. - •-< • • 57 Tower of London. 81 M-exican ; 58 Site of Scaffold, Tower of London. 82 Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and Colpor-. I for Columbia and 59 Inscription in the Beauchamp Tower, teur, Bible Agents Tower of London. Venezuela. . ., /

60 The Rheims ..New Testament. 15S2. 83 Guatemala Village. : ...... [.a ' ^ Colporteur, Argentine Republic. • <\T 61 From the “Admonition” in the Doua/ 84 .

• ..• jjisuiuuuoujDistribution , of . Bible. . V Chentgn, China. .... 85 \c Students. 62. The 22nd Psalm from the Douay Bible. Bibles to ?

‘ Starting on a Trip. 63 King James. . 86 Bible Colporteur American Bible Agent/ 64 Hampton Court Palace. 87 Yiang OhYioh, Vj 65 King James Bible. 1611. 88 Bible Woman, China. 66 The Pilgrim Fathers. 89 Colporteur, Africa. ' • 67 Cromwell s Protest Against the Per- 90 A Bible Van. 13 secutions of the Waldenses.

WHAT THE BIBLE IS FOR. SERMON VIII. ' 1 Eddystone Lighthouse. 22 Miss Ross. 2 Frederick the Great and Voltaire. 23 Rev. Journeycake’s Home. Rev. Journeycake. i 3 Notre- Dame, Paris. 24 The Coronation Chair. Westminster. 25 Jerry McAuley's Mission. •- < 4 ’ “ Abbey. 26 Street Scene, Juneau. Alaska. - * 1 for Trip. Alaska. • ;: 1 v 5 Coronation of Queen Victoria. 27 Ready • * 6 Record of Presents at Coronation 28 Totem Pole, Saloon Interior. Alaska. 7 Queen Victoria. 29 S Washington. 30 Mission School. Alaska. Wooden Idol. - 9 First Prayer in Congress. 31 Hawaiian < 10 Gladstone, 32 Government Palace, Honolulu.- : ix Gladstone's Statement. 33 Native Village. Fiji. Bisrnark. 34 Open Air Preaching. Men and Women. . 13 Bismark’s Statement. 35 Heathen Group, 14 Lincoln. Africa. • Group. Africa. 15 Lincoln’s Statement. 36 Christianized 16 Grant. 37 Livingstone. Taylor. n.v;s 17 Grant’s Statement. 38 Bishop William ' ’ 1 18 Indian Village. 39 Missonaries for Uganda. 1 ^ Hartzell. 'i 19 Flathead Indian Family. 40 Bishop of 20 Pima Agency. Arizona. 41 Bishop Hartzell and Missionaries J Conference. : 2 1 Delaware Church, Cherokee Nation. Congo Mission C ' • . 356

- '-'SERMON VIII. —-CONTINUED.

Kwala, Lumpor Rescued Slaves. 55 Anglo Tamil-School iz Mis- Cathedral, Bishop Maples 56 Ipoh Perat, Malaysia. M. E. 4 3 Zanzibar and Richardson. sion Sckcol. Perak M. E. Church. Reading of Emancipation Proclama- 57 Ipoh 44 Miss Wallace's School. Tabriz, Per- tion.. 58 Emancipation Statue. sia. 1899. 45 : ‘ Julfa, Persia, Hospital C. M.. S. .. 59 46 . Fred Douglass. Roberts College, Constantinople. Philippines, Luzon, Volcano Mayon. 60 . 47 ; " 61 Lepers. • u Group of Natives, Luzon, ic.i. . 48 , •>•..>»* Moravian for Lepers, Jerusalem Luzon. /. 62, Home 49 Natives Home, Armenian Ministers at Harpoot 50 Philippine Natives. 63 Erzeroum Massacre. 51 Philippines. Manila. 64 Flag. 65 Church and School. Oorfa The U; ; S. , 52 _ - • 66 Miss Shattock. Goodrich. ; = 53 Rev. Jay C. Malaysia. 54 Kwalaj Lumpor,

- n .-.;, ’ WHAT THE BIBLE IS FOR. ' - i\ - • 1 • v — 1 • : SERMON IX.

• Mary Reed's Home. 1 Banyan Tree. 27 Bareilly, India. 28 'Mary Reed, 1898. 2 • Mohammedan Tomb.’ M. E. Church, College. ' Bengal. 29 Stevens Hall, Bombay 3 Serampore Madras Christian College, F. C. S. W. F. M. S. Home. 4 ' Children. Bareilly Theological School. 30 Famine 5 Miss Mary E. Carroll. 6 ’ Orphan School. Bo/nbay.'* 31 Famine Contrasts. W. F. M. S., M. E. School, Bombay. 32 7 Naini Tal Coolies. 8 Kindergarten, Bombay. 33 Miss Means' School, Morad^bad, M. 34 Camel Cart. 9 Mrs. E. Church, 1899. 35 Mr. and Humphery Naini Tal Lake. 10 Miss Means' School—Girls, 1899, 36 Moradabad. 37 Naini Tal. Balloon Ascension. • 38 Naini Tal. 1 1 Woman's College,' Lucknow. Picnic Party. Naini Tal. 12 Miss Plfebe Rowe. . 39 Girls, ' Lucknow, 40 Naini Tal. Scene on Lake Shore. 13 Women's College— 1898.- * • • 41 Naini Tal. E. Church. 42 Naini Tal. Oak Openings, Boys 14 Dr. Clara Swain, M. Church, 1899. Hospital for 'Women and Children, School, M. E. 15 Church. Nellore, India, A. B. M U. ' 43 Naini Tal. M. E. _ India. Relief of Lucknow. 16 Women js Hospital, Guntur, 44 Benares. Cawnpore Well. 17 On the Ghats at 45 Humphrey. M. E. Church, 1898 18 Ghats Scene, Benares, India. 46 Mrs. xq The First M. E. Church,. Lucknow, 47 Bishop Thoburn ~~'J ‘ Madras District Conference. Held . India. 48 20 Hindustani M. E. Church, Exterior, Kolar 1898. Lucknow, 49 Gauri Sanker. 21 Hindustani M. E. Church, Interior, 50 Fakirs. Lucknow. 51 Dead Pilgrim. 22 Gugurati Church, Bombay, India. 52 Zahur-Ul-Hagg. Bombay, Pundita Ramabai’s Christian Refuge 23 Grant Road M. E. Church, 53 India.! for Widows. India. Text. 24 M. E. CWrch, Bareilly, 54 Lilirata Sing, 1900. 25 Miss Mary Reed. 55 Miss 26 A Group of India Lepers. . - • 55 J WHAT THE BIBLE IS FOR. SERMON X.

• • Louvre, Paris. Miss Lizzie Hewitt. 35 Venus de Milo. Vatican. Mission School, Monte- 36 Diana of the Ephesians. M. E. Church ' 1 ; :i ' • >•-•••• -• Pallas Athene. video. - •: 37 Belvedere. Vatican.'- Tokio. (Jeddo). - '/ - 38 Apollo -s3 ..ay-i-'-i m:;: : Zeus. : Fujiyama. <- 39 ; 4 1 40 Madonna. Sassoferrato. 5 Pilgrims to Fujiyama. I ' 1. Praying.! Sassoferrato. *. Madonna 6 Graves of tbe 47 Ronins. 4 1 '-*• ! - i, - ! ; • - Madonna.

Kiri . •20 Interior M. E. Church,' Chung King. 58 '^Hara of Neesima. j* of a Church 59 Grave ; ; >1 £ . 21 Laying the Corner Stone Indian vs. Christian Ideals, at Foo Chow. 60 Fakir and Missionary, Bombay. ; 22 Foo Chow, Bishop Cranston and Class 61 Sooboonagam Ammal. - 1900.. of Teachers. 62 Chow. Statue of Rev. John Howard. 23 M. E. Church Building at Foo 63 Medical Missionaries. -Women. 24 Peking. 64 Sir Walter Scott. \* 25 Peking, City Walls. 65 Walter Scott’s Statement. 26 Temple of Heaven, Peking. 66 Sir Peking. 67 Daniel Webster. \v 27 Durbin Hall, \- 63 Daniel Webster’s Statement. . 28 Asbury Church, Peking. Ku, The Sabbath Day. -V 29 Mrs. Mary Hunt Evans, Cheng 69 Breaking Home Ties. Hovenden. China, 1900. 70 i Frances E. Willard. : I 3° Krishna. 71 : 14 Aij Family. Rev. C.'C. Loyejoy and Family; {. 31 Detail of Christ, Child in Holy 72 Pilate's Wife's Dream >Dore, Murillo. 73 Paganism. Christianity Overcoming. , . Christ with the Doctors. Hoffman. 74 32 ’

Dore.’ . 33 Oracle at Delphi. Washington Praying at Valley Forge 75 The Cross. 7 (u1 34 ,mIT ILLUSTRATED SONGS. SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD. Spangled Banner, -7 Slides. 1 Old Kentucky Home, 7 Slides. • 4 Star ’} ; '"9 Slides. .y 2 Home, Sweet Home, 5 Slides. 5 America, Slides. 6 Red, White and Blue, • * 'iff Slide* 3 Swanee Ribber, 14 3 : • :• t'.v . . y

c ] ,i jTi'd'i -H M - - -M * v aW * ’ • r . | *S

;n

* 358 LIFE OF PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY.

Set of 25 beautiful views with appropriate lecture.

1 McKinley’s Father and Mother 14 Gen. Miles, Admiral Dewey and Schley 2 Birthplace, Niles, Ohio 15 Signing the Peace Protocol 16 McKinley at New Orleans 3 Poland, Ohio McKinley at San Francisco 4 A School .Teacher 17 . Last . . of Antietam . . . 18 McKinley’s Speech / 5 Battle Interior of the Temple of Music • 6 Sheridan's Ride ^ . .. 19 ’ 20 Funeral at Washington 7 Close of the War . .. 21 Funeral at Canton, Ohio 8 Presbyterian Church. Canton, Ohio , 1 Receiving Vault and Mrs. McKinley, 9 .House of Representatives, Washington 22 iu Columbus, Ohio, as Governor 23 Theodore Roosevelt 11 Inauguration as President 24 Methodist Church, Canton, Ohio

McKinley Home • 25 . 12 Discussing the Spanish War , , , at Santiago 13 Spanish Navy , THE ASSASSINATION AND FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY,

' with appropriate lecture , t beautifully colored slides $7.50 , Set of 15 Removing Casket from City Hall : 1 The Triumphal Bridge’ 9 2 The Music Hall 10 The Funeral in Washington ' :. Assassination it Removing Body from Church 3 . The '• ; 12 Arch of School Children 4 Portrait of the Assassin • : 13 Vault where the Body was Placed 5 The Milburn House :• t V 6 The Last Good-Bye ’- 14 McKinley the Orator The Funeral Cortege : • • 15 The Old Home of McKinley \ 7 t- 8 The Body Lying in State TRIP THROUGH THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION are colored, with appropriate lecture, $15.00 Set of 55 beautiful views, 12 of which

Ohio, Illinois, A. O. U. W., and Porto 1 . Plan of Exposition 29 2 Entrance to Propylaea and Midway Rico Buildings.

30 . Man’s Age of Enlightenment 3 . Interior of Propylaea 31 Fisheries Building 4 Propylaea 32 U. S. Government Building 5 Plaza 6 Electric Tower 33 The Fountain of Man U. S. Building—Night 7 Electric Tower—Night 34 8 Electricity Building 35 Ethnology Building Building 36 Manufacturers Building 9 . Machinery ij Machinery Building—Colored 37 Statuary—La Dordogne 11 Court of Fountains 38 Liberal Arts Building Statuary The Arts 12 ! Machinery Building—Night 39 — 40 Statuary Vulcan .. — 13 . Statuary, Science

• . Agriculture Building 14 Temple of Music 41 Agriculture - 15 President McKinley 42 Statuary— Statuary Manufacture - 16 American Flag 43 — from Canal 17 Temple of Music—Night 44 Electric Tower 18 Fountain of Abundance 45 Bridge Over Canal 19 Graphic Arts Building 46 Entrance to Propylaea 20 Statuary, Mineral Wealth 47 Band Stand on Plaza 21 Horticulture Building 48 Midway from Electric Tower 22 Mines Building 49 Glass Building—Midway 23 Statuary—Animal Wealth 50 Trip to Moon—Midway -* 24 Electric Tower and Grand Basin 51 Miniature Railway—Midway • 25 Triumphal Bridge 52 Dreamland—Midway 26 Statuary, Chariot Race 53 Entrance to African Village —Midway Congress of Indians Midway 27 New York Building , 54 — ?•’ 28 Esplanade and Triumphal Bridge 55 Good Night 1

..JESUS Light of the World.;: CHBIST—The ;

•50 Slides with Copyrighted Lecture, by Rev. H. C. Scotford, D . D.

The lecture is arranged so that it can given for one or two services as may . be be .

‘ desired. The same subject by different artists can be had if preferred. . .

*

PART I.

' ' : : " £ 1 . .^'Samaritan The Annunciation, TaJabert. 15 Christ and the’ ..

•2 • The 'Angel Appearing to the • Woman, - Herbert. , " '.Shepherds, White. 16 Christ Preaching on the Sea of f,

' i; Peace on Earth Will . • Galilee! 3 Good To- ; ; 'Jalabert. !l •• ; ward Men. . ry'The Sermon"'on the Mount, " Dubufe'. 4 The Babe of Bethlehem, Dobson. 18 Christ Healing the Sick, \ West.’ ' • : 5 The Magi Guided by the Star, Portaels. 19 Christ Raising the Daughter of 6 ‘ Richter. The Adoration of the Magi, Veronese’. Jairus,'* " ; ' * 1 7 The Presentation in the Temple, 20 Christ Walking on the Waters,

• • * Richter. / T: "V- -> *r « ,.i 1 4 jDowling. - « 3 ( 'j t n-sir. J ypf / ' 8 TheFlight into Egypt; '"'Bouguereau.' 21 The1 Miracle of the Loaves ' and ' 9 The Shadow of the Cross, • '•’Morris! Fishes,' • i Dubufe. 10 The return of Nazareth,. - Dob.-.on. 22 •* • - ;Raphael. . The Transfiguration, ir Jesus disputing .the Doctors,: the Prodigal Son Parable of ; with . . 2 j —

• ji v», :"> • Dobson. The Carousal, , Dubufe. '»i z mod j a the Preaching in ••*. Prodigal Son 12 John Baptist 24 Parable of the — ; J • the Wilderness, . S - ;Schopin. The Swineherd. • ..• Dubufe. , / ’• 13 The Baptism of Christ, - Wood. 25 Parable of the Prodigal 'Son— 14 Christ .T^empted of th’e Devil, Scheffer. The Return, '•! Dubufe.

PART II. f l| !l '' - '' Christ Blessing Li’ttle Children 37 Christ Rejected, Leullier. • •- .. Eastlake. 38 Christ Bearing the Cross, Veronese. Mary Magdalen Washing Feet 39 Christ Arriving at Mt. Calvary, of Jesus, Barrias. Steuben. Christ and the Rich Young 40 The Crucifixion. Man, Lejeune. 41 Golgotha— “It is finished, ” Gerome Parable of the Lilies, Lejeune. 42 The Descent from the Cross. Rubens. Christ the ’ Outcast of the 43 The Body of Jesus Laid in the People, Herbert. Tomb, Jalabeit Christ's Entry into Jerusalem, 44 First Easter Dawn, Thomson. Dubufe. 45 The Resurrection of Christ, The Poor Widow's two Mites, Barrias. • • •’ Van Arnim.

Christ, the Good Shepherd, • Dobson.' 46 The Marys at the T.onib Plockhorst. ’ Christ Weeping over * Jeru- 47 Easter Morning, ' Plockhorst' ' salem, • Eastlake. 48 The Journey to Emmaus, Roberts The Last Supper, ’ DaVinci. 49 The Ascension of Christ, Gleyer The Agony in the Garden, Van Arwin. 50 A Cloud received Him out of sight.

" • Slides at End of Catalogue. / £59 See Index to >

: • In ordering slides,' please give page 'of catalogue,, number of slide and title. ouu

GERMANY.

1 A Peep at Cologne Cathedral. 11 Moselle, from Landspeer Castle. 2 Bismark. 12 Music Hall of Conversation House.

3 Castle and Town, Heidelburg, Baden. 4 Castle Court Yard, Heidelburg. 13 Palace of Luxemburg.

Gedeci, • • 5 Fountain Luxemburg. 14 Portrait of Beethoven. ... 6 Front Relief Plate, Germania Statue. 15 Portrait of Richard Wagner. 7 Germania Statue. 16 Portrait of Franz Listz. 8 Germania Monument on the Meder- 17 Schloss Rhemshein. wald, opposite Bingen. 18 Shubert. "

* g Luther’s Tree. 19 The University, Berlin. io Meckarshunach, Heidelburg. • ' ••• i'nx i

‘ ’ '* • * 1 •• * * J * • .*< •»; • SWEDEN.

' •" '• 1 Statue of Gustavus Adolphus. 38 National Museum.

2 Gota Canal, Steamer Royal Library, Stockholm. . Juno. 39 ;

• 3 Locks on Gota Canal, Trolhattan. 40 Statue of Charles XII. . 4 -Polhemus Sluss, Trolhattan. 41 Statue of Linnaeus...... • 5 The Tippo Falls. 42 King’s Garden Park. 6 The Slampstrom, Trolhattan. 43 King's Garden Park. Group on Molins 7 General View of the Falls. Fountain, Stockholm. 1. . 8 Hotel-Utsigten, Trolhattan. \ 44 DJurgard, the Tivoli, Stockholm.;-. i-~. 9 On the Gota Elf. 45 Bern's Saloon. Stockholm. - 10 Gota Canal Lock, 46 The DJurgard Rosendal Palace. Stock-

Motala. .- .- . 11 Gota Canal at . holm. ... Vadstena. 12 . .Old Castle, 47 Statue of Charles XIV, Stockholm.

13 Panorama of Stockholm, from the 48 The Katrina Blissen. . Katrina Blissen. Swedenborg’s House. . , 49 Stockholm. - 14 Skippsholmen, 50 Solnna Kyra. ,-r- ... . 15 On the Norrstrom. 51 Mounds of Odin', Thor and Freyer, Old 16 Panorama of Stockholm, from the Upsola. Strand. 52 Drottiningholm Palace, Upper Gallery.

• Blasiebolm Quay. Drottiningholm Palace, Front. 17 . 53 18 View from Deer Park Bridge, Stock- 54 Drottiningholm Palace, King’s Room. holm. 55 Panorama of Upsola, Showing Cathed- 19 The South Strand, Stockholm. ral. 20 A Busy Scene on the Quay,Stockholm. 56 The University Upsola. 21 Riddarholmen Quay. 57 The DJurgard, Lappand Pulka, Stock- 22 Vossa Bridge, ftom the River Stock- holm. holm. 58 The Castle Upsola. 23 Royal Carriages, Stockholm. 59 The University Staircase and Entrance 24 Royal Palace from the Grand Hotel. Upsola. 25 Cafe Strompartee, Stockholm, 60 Cathedral, General View, Upsola. 26 North Bridge from the River, Stock- 61 Linnaeus House. holm. 62 The DJurgard Dalecarlian Maypole, 27 Statue of Gustavus Adolphus. Stockholm. 28 Royal Palace, Front. 63 The DJurgard Dalecarlian House from 29 Royal Palace, the Approach. Mora, Stockholm. 30 Royal Palace, the Guard Saluting the 64 Leksand Girl in Costume. King. 05 Rattvik Girl Standing. 31 Royal Palace, Ball Room. 66 Old Church, Old Upsola. 32 Royal Palace, a Gallery. 67 The DJurgard Lapp and Deer, Stock- 33 Statue of Gustavus the First. holm. 34 Riddarhus. • 68 Lapp Winter Hut. 35 Riddarholms Church. 69 The DJurgard Lapp Summer HuL 36 Ancient Tower, Oldest Building. 70 Aurora Borealis. 37 Coronation Church, Interior. ; 361 THE NOBLE ARMY OF. MARTYRS IN CHINA. held'\-Rev. 6: of God and the testimony which they 9. •‘Slain for the word ^ BY C. H. CASE.

‘ inspired and encouraged by the wicked and de- The ferocious cruelty of the Boxers and the splendid heroism and faithfulness of he ceitful Empress Dowager of China; has never been surpassed in the history of the missionaries and native Chinese Christians W°r thousand of native Chinese Christians were *Over two hundred, missionaries and many

devise. . . that fiendish minds could ... murdered in 'the most cruel manner :... might obtain a better resurrection. . not accepting deliverance, that they ••They were tortored, they yea, moreover, of bonds and imprisonment,^ cruel mockings and scourgings. Theyy had trials of being desti- • skins and goatskins; , . i.i. S words* they wandered about in sheep worldwasnot worthy; they wandered in deserts, and in moun- tute^ afflicted, tormented; of whom the caves of the earth. “ tains, and in dens and , experience promoting missionary work Mr. Charles H. Case, .has had. a long m the martyrs. In order that he might .bring and a personal acquaintance with many of and vivid way before the public he has prepared a their “great sacrifice" it a more real been his home - Many of the martyred ones had m series' of lantern slides with lectufe/ the survivors of the siege have .been at bis table before they went to China.'"ind some’ of present many inter- v! This has enabled Mr. Case to - since their return to their own land. '2T-% which would otherwise have been left out of a des- esting fabts knd traits of character

. Id .noQir.c. - ciaii. ... , • •• captive lecture. :• . . •

1 i > ' v: .•» vi..- 1 <.ci' 11 < [ command- 26 Fortified Bridge on Legation Street. Blessed are they that do His Le- ‘ bouse in British *’ w '”\ 27 First Secretary's ' ’ ment. • f . : - "Ye Christian- Heralds go gation, Hymn— Betsy . ' 28 The International Gun "Our proclaim." i Gate way of American Legation. - Bankers in Tsun Tsun. 29 3 . Scene just back of American Legation. Historical Archway at Fen Chopi. 30 4 Improvised stand for guard of the Court Yard in Show Yung. 31 5 Official Marines. Great Bell. American 6 Tower of the for slaughter. Pekin. 32 The last mule led forth A native Chinese teacher at come. 7 poverty Hurrah, Hurrah, the relief has S A native teacher reduced to 33 Miss Sheffield. ‘ habit. 34 by the opium Wykoffs. 35 The two Miss Mr. Wang. . » 9 Ament. Miss Nellie Russell. 10 Native school started by Mrs. 36 Miss Grace Newton and Miss Gowens. 11 Native school, different view. 37 of Presbyterian school, Pekin. 12 Bridgman school, Pekin. Their school in Pekin. Rev. Z. Sheffield. 33 13 D. Whiting and Mr. Wherry. Miss Luella Miner. 39 Mr. *4 Minister E. H. Conger. Mr. and Mrs. Sin Cbing Lang 40 15 Rev. William S. Ament. 16 Rev. Gow Jur. 41 Presbyterian Christian helpers wbe Missionary Home for Women at Pek- 42 17 went through the siege. in. of Mr. Ament's boy or Beggar boy, 1S Woman's Home on bills northwest 43 only three boys who brought mes- Pekin. 44 The sages through. 19 Girls’ school at Kalgan. . . at ' Native Christians in conference 20 Mrs. Chang and Mr. Teni. 45 Tai Yuan-fu. 2 r Group of Martyrs, ^ Rev. Henry Porter, D. D. M. D. Missionary fugitives from Kalgan, 46 22 Mary Porter. ” * Miss North China. • 47 of Shansi. * ~ 48 The Governor 23 Their Caravan Crossing Asia. wondrous Hymn "When I survey the 24 Map of Siege of Pekin. 49 Gate Way. cross." 25 British Legation .1 * 1 .362

THE NOBLE ARMY OF MARTYRS IN CHINA— Continued. Deacon Lin. Mother, Wife, Son and 66 Children of Rev. and Mrs. Atwater Price and Mrs. McCon- Daughter 67 Mrs. Eva J. Child nell 5* A Chinese Woman and Grand Missionaries . 68 Group of 52 Group of Martyred Missionaries Band Rev. Francis W. Davis 53 Children of the Shansbi 69 Williams, Martyr . 70 Sons of Mrs. Davis 54 Rev. George L. Mr. and Mrs. Williams at the door 7t Mrs. Davis, her school girls and 55 ' * ’• ' . native helpers of their home at Taiku . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. iCapp, Mr. and Mrs. Dryer, of China In'- Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Miss French • land Mission"- v : Williams Mr. and Mrs. Tiggott, Dr. and Mrs. 57 Three Children of Mr. 73 Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Brown and their 53 . A souvenir sent to Williams in January 1889 Children 1 ' , n of Native Miss Edith A Combs 59 Mr. Clapp and Class 74 • '*• English Missionaries • helpers 'rr?r > 75 American and present at a native conference of Taiku - 60 Rev. Dwight H. Clapp " 76 Miss Mary S.' 'Morrill -> 61 Mrs. Mark J. Clapp ’ ' Miss Anna A. Gould : - 62 Rev. Charles J. Price . 77 Miss Rowenna Bird - Mrs. Price 73 ; 63 ' * Price Horace T. Pitkin • 64 Florence 79 ' Gardner and Donald Tewksbury '' - 65 Rev. Ernest R. Atwater So ./j ;<-.j .-.j.

, ... . EGYPT. •r.i. :*v :...

• 28 Whirling Dervishes Alexandria . .'

Carrier . ... Egyptian Women 29 Water , Woman on a Donkey 3 Great Temple, Karnak 30 -. Sarapion Memphis . .. 4 A Morning Greeting in Cairo 31 Statue of Rameses 5 Palm Tree, Upper Egvpt 32 6 Pyramids from the Nile 33 Port Said and Ships Route to Pyramids 34 Ships of the Desert 7 Berkook. Cairo S Sacred Ox 35 Mosque of Sultan Cases Boulac Street 9 Wooden and Stone Mummy 36 xo General View of Cairo from the 37 Palm Grove, Cairo Citadel 33 River Nile Merchant Bout Caido 11 View of Cairo and the Mosque of 39 Mosque of Sooloon. Sultan Hassan 40 From the Citadel to the Pyramids 12 Panorama of Cairo 41 Horse Market in Cairo Citadel in Cairo - • • 13 Arab Village and Citadel 42 The Girl, Cairo Street 14 Tomb of the Mamalukes. Cairo 43 Egyptian Flower • U Tomb of the Califes 44 Light House, Suez Canal . 16 Babel Nasr, Cairo 45 View at Luer Dashoor and Nile 17 Road to the Pyramids 46 Pvramid • 15 Palms of the Pyramids 47 Great Pyramid and Sphinx Great Pyramids 19 The Three Pvramids 4S Group of 20 Pyramid of Cheops and Temple of 49 Facade of Small Rock. Temple • the Sphinx Aboo Sim be l of 21 Front View of the Sphinx 30 Sculptures of Shishak Temple o o Climbing the Pyramid of Cheops Karnak Karnak 23 Pyramid of Cheffren 51 Salt Lake, Portico Luxor 24 Pyramid of Sakkareh—Step Pyramid 52 Colums of Karnak. Egypt 25 Obelisk of Heliopolis 53 Fallen Obelisk. 26 Saqquieh 54 View of Ruins of Karnak at the First Cataract Nile 27 Arab Encampment 55 Fisherman Catalogue. . See Index to Slides 'at End of

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. : .

- , EGYPT—Continued.

5O . Facade of .Great Rock, Temple 102 Three Egyptian Belles, Cairo Changers, Cairo Aboo, Simbel . 103 Money v ''' : J J • 57 Great Hall Temple Karnak: 104 Couriers of Cairo yy- 3 ' - 58 Shiek, Embarrak and Dahabieh 105 . -Water Carriers, Cairo '

> of 59 Ra :< i I 106 Head Dress Women

1 J - 60 Temple of Abvdus •• 107' Head Dress of Women, different . ' ;t - ; r >.u 61 Pharaoh’s Bed—Philae G . -rfview <5 : ' 62 Karnak Obelisk—The Sanctuary • 10S Women carrying their babes ’ ~ "• 63 Siout Market •• • 109 Dragoman Guide 64 Portico of the Temple, Denderah no Water Lift. Cairo • Saqquieh on the river side 65 Ave. of Ruins—Karnak hi [ 66 Camel Bazaar Assiout.;. •. 1x2 Le fils royal Ra—hotep.et la dame; 67 Unfinished Obelisk du Nefer, Gizeh museum •' :* - - - 6S Obelisk of Luxor and P.ylon . 113 Arab Market >\ •" ' 69 Siout (Capitol of Upper Egypt) 1 14 Bazar of the Mandarins, Cairo . Sesostris • '.y i 70 j Obelisk of On, Heliopolis L- 1 1 5 Statue of >! ‘-5 : Vessels 71 Luxor Landing Place . 1 16 On the Nile, y .*>*'* 1 the Nile, Water Buffaloes 72 Irrigating Sakkieh Alexandria 17 In ; ; 1 Palace, Cairo 73 A Caravan Village > 13 Prince of Wales 74 Port Said, Suez Canal G 119 Gate of the Citadel,’ Cairo *'• 1 Palace, Cairo Z* . Arabic 75 Pompey’s Pillar . 120 Modern 76 ' Alexandria, Cleopatra’s Needle 12 r Tomb of the Califs Alexandria;. 122 Tomb of the Mamelukes Citadel,'; 77 Palace and Lighthouse, ; - Canal, - Cairo • -y 73 Suez Lake Timisah # ’ Door to the Mosque of Sultan.' • 79 Map of Egypt 123 t So Alexandria Harbor Hassan -G

S r Avenue of the Sphinx 124 In the Court of the Mosque, El 52 Nile—Sakyeh Azhar, students studying the 53 Grand Square, Alexandria Koran 54 Street Scene. Alexandria 125 The Minarets of the Mosque of El 85 Cemetery, Alexandria Azhar 56 Panorama of Cairo 126 Musicians, Cairo Dhahabveh, exterior ’. - 57 Street in Old Cairo 127 A Cook . S 3 Street in Native Quarter, Cairo 12S A Cook Dhahabveh, interior S9 Entrance of a Caravan 129 Statue of Wood in the Gizeh Museum 90 An Arab School, Cairo (oldest known piece of. wood in

existence) . 91 Vendors of Sugar Cane, Cairo . , 92 Brazier’s Shop, Cairo 130 Boulak Museum. Mummy cases ‘ • • 31 in Museum -at Cairo 93 Barber Shop, Cairo 1 Mummies 94 A Travelling Restaurant 132 Mummies of Rameses, Boulak 95 Water Sellers of Cairo Museum 96 Fountain in the Mosque 133 Mummy of Rameses, II Gizeh 97 Lattice Windows Museum 9S Street in Cairo, Toulon Quarters 134 Mummy of Rameses II, Gizeh 99 Mosque Mohammed Ali. interior Museum roo Shepeardo Hotel, Cairo 135 Vestibule of Boulak Museum

1 01 French Embassy, Cairo

to Slides at of Catalogue, S3P” See Index End

la ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. '

. 364 EGYPT—Continued.

137 Granite Head of Tothmes III, Karnak 185 Temple of Osiris, Abydos. now in British Museum. 186 Sculptures. ' 138 Sarcophagus of Sebaski, Priest of 187 Resurrection of Osiris, Abydos. Ptah. 188 Interior of Great Temple of Esne. ' 139 Mummy In 'the ''Case of the High 189 Edfou. * Priest Nebnesi. • 190 Bass Relief Temple Edfou.

140 Obelisk of Heliopolis as it is today. . 191 Rock Temple at Kalabasee, Nubia. Caravan of Camels/ . 192 Memnonium, East Gate, Thebes. 141 ' v , 142 Arab Village and Citadef, Cairo. ' 193 Mesdinet Abou, Hall of Columns. 143 Arab cemetery and Citadel, Cairo. 194 Mesdinet Abou, Christian Church.

. Cartouche of Rheoboam. Camel in the Desert. .. . Thebes, 144 ... , 195 145 Panorama of Suez. . 196 Thebes. The plain of. 146 Interior view of Suez. 197 Thebes, Plan of the Ruinst 147 Suez Canal. 198 Thebes, Plan of the Temple. Canal,, showing level Thebes, the vocal memnon, • 148 Vessel in Suez 199 ; , Colossi, side view. . surface of country. .. 200 Thebes, the . 149 Spanish fleet in .Suez Canal. 201 Thebes, the Colossi, front view. 150. Unveiling De Lessep’s Monument. 202 Broken Statue of Rameses. Nile. • 151 Port Said. j ; .. ; 203 Karnak from the . - .1.-, •(>*.-, 152 Harbor Port Said.'.-*/: .. i. r 204 Approach to Karnrk.?.

153. Street in Port Said. .• •. f r.. { 205 Karnak, Central Avenue.

154 Light House, Port Said. . 206 Ruins of Karnak,

— • 155^ Panoramic view of Cairo and the pyra- 207 Two Obelisks, Karnak.

• '1 of Luxor. . mids. . v. d i 208 Colonnade, temple 156 Fellahs and Guide, Cairo. 209 Colonade of Isis and Avenue of Obe-

lisks. . - 157 Nile Bridge, Cairo.' ;

158 Nile Bridge, Cairo, . s . -i 210 Island of Rhoda. ' ' 159 Road to the Pyramids. 2ix Isle de Bighee. ^ ;r:

160 Group of Camels and the Pyramids. 21 2 View of Philae. • ; 16 r View of the three Pyramids. 213 View of Philae from Bighee.

162 Caravan in the desert. . 214 Bighee and Nubians, Philae. 163 Pyramid of Cheops. 215 View of foot of Cataract, Philae. 164 Plowing in sight of the Pyramids. 216 Colonade of Temple of Iris, Philae. 165 Looking up Pyramid of Cheops. 217 Great Propylon and Outer Court. 166 Climbing the Pyramids. 218 isle of Elephantine, Assouan. • View of Luxor. 167 Front view of -Sphynx. : 219 16S The Sphynx. 220 Mesdinet Abou. 169 Temple of the great Sphynx. 221 Tombs of Apis. 170 The great Pyramid. •• 222 Abou Simbel Temples from the Nile. 171 Section of great Pyramid. , 223 Abon Simbel. large and small Tem-

ples. . 172 Entrance to the great Pyramid, f . 173 Cheops, Sphynx and excavations. 224 Colossi in front of Abou Simbel. 174 Palm trees and excavations. • 225 Colossus with dozen men in .bis lap. 175 Banks of the Nile Palms, Camels and 226 Side view of Colossi.

• Pyramids. - \ '. •••..: • 227 Foot of Colossus.

176 Pyramid of Cheffren, 1 228 Entrance to Great Temple. 177 Pyramid of Chcffren, -Camels and 229 Interior view of Temple. Temple. . . Small Palm Trees. . 230 178 An Arab Village on the banks of the 231 Entrance to Small Temple.

• Sakkarah. Nile, . 232 Pyramids of 179 Ben Hassan. •• 233 One of the Pyramids of Sakkarah. 150 Ben Hassan, Sculptures. 234 Typical Nile Farm. ;8r Interior Ben Hassan. 235 Boatusedby Travellers on the Nile.

- 182 General View Dendera, ; 236 First Cataract of the Nile. . 183 Hall of Temple, Abydos. 237 Rosetta Stone. Rameses, Abydos. Quarry at Syenne. 184 Temple of 238 , , .

; V’-i , AFRICA.

brought from his field of labor by Rev. These slides were made from photographs under the Presbyterian Board. forioj. yearsatycdia a.. Elat, W.... Africa, - M. Fraserr raser whowno hasnas workedworKeu . . T. Ladd, under the direction of the missio^arjr. The lecture was prepaired by the Rev. J. their occupations, the Bulu ' Savages, is interesting pictorial account of There an ^ 5 work among them, and of the resuUs. :.One- amusemehts, etc;i 'of scbcbl and church ^ effects of witchcraft .it is believed m and prac-^ series of nju^ktioms'widly 'p^e^nts the « r *A ^ ...i j . i.. r- y- • *-0-£ ticed in Africa torday. »••.;. sw"'lV. those who care to know what ,reaP We heartily commend this illustratrated lecture to sermon. ^• is a powerful missionary ;v . , „v! missionary workjs. among 'savage heathen.'; .It

' i • .st-.jrs.# P luf: in. »i..!'-i . ~*i *n. 1 ~ r School at Elat. > Map of Africa. !-"- --U ?.•«*..,£ 3i*’ taking sun bath. •»•• *Bulu boys in bush, ' with' clubs and 3s School boy -'! ' J : Hospital at Elat Station. or muskets. *r; .oh: ) J 33 was neither tardy no^ab:“^|| Trumpet,'* Ivory arm ornament' and 34 Student who ’ hir'’- iio’l i?.i * . Medicine Horn.Horn.’ rJ . sent for a year.. < McCleary. r-’-i. T*Tt.;rl i?t of Bulu : People ’-with -gnus 35 Rev. C. W. Company and pet: •• '• McCleary's personal boy and spears A irrnnn.- 36 Rev. ^ . s.iiul knives. monkey. Large war knife and two small r - .< . 5 Chief,’- Mr.-Fraser and boy.'"’' 6 Evina M inko, -’great • Esai ‘Koi 37 personal boy. ! "‘t 38 Mr. Fraser's . he had 8o wives. 1 -family; great H.-fj •jq Ntimbani’and - 7’'-Evina Minko on a visiting tour with a Mvondo ’ r chief. - \-. - few wives. . V . one wife and some ! Mvondo Ntimban, .j S Village street. 40 great sons. •-’i* Bitye Vetolo with Necklace, a •JJ 9 Ntimban and one ’of his 7° chief, and Evine his half-brother, 4! Mvondo wives. also a chief. Mvondo Ntimban first time he wore xo Wrestling match. 42 1 1 from garden with European clothes. •• • coming • XI Women effects. : Mvondo 's personal vegetables. 43 Deceased Meeting to discuss killing, 12 Women coming from bush with fire- 44 meeting to discuss killing. •<>! wood. 45 Another sprinkling town •> with’- •" ‘ 46 Witch Doctor Necklace of Seeds. ;J -i ’’ 13 • *• Necklace of Dog Teeth. medicine. ' 14 ^pleading for' Teeth. Great Chief Nto Ze, 15 Necklace of Leopard 47 many to be slain. •' Necklace of Antelope Feet. , 16 . ' man of “So" society;: Witch Street concert. 4 S Medicine ’ 17 5 ’’ : * Doctor. < 18 Musical instrument, Image venerated by ‘ So" society; i Native boys under an Umbrella. 49 " 19 hands-on goat to be killed.- ! scene, men beating a big drum. 5° Placing 20 Street victim. • killing the 51 1 Medicine man 21 Bulu boys of four tribes. Butls of plantain and pots of water. 22 Factory of German trade. 52 waiting, missionaries watching. German trader, native helper and tusks. 53 Women 23 Goat being dipped. 24 Rev. M. Fraser. 54 with missions in Women waiting for bleeding goat. 25 View over Eiat Street 55 ' ' ‘ congregation. ‘ ’ Sabbath sight. 56 . Charter members of a church. 26 View toward south from Elat mission 57 ; ' ' Christian cook. j' • 53 Our ; 1 station. ’ '. . who assisted -in "trans- Residence of missionaries at Elat. 59 School boys 27 ' : 1 house. lation I! ‘ > i 28 • Bulu boys near mission and wife. 1 • «“ * • Christian man at station. 60 < Lady caller ‘ t 29 Africa ' mission.' : church and school 61 Corisco Presbytery of :% Public house with i.j 30 .. -i.-j;:tjT house in rear. ,

• 36 6 *ij THE WORLD AROUND | Miller. By J. Martin

have been of such thrilling character that the 1 The historical events of 1900 and 1901 before. The geogra- toward the far east, as never ... eves of the world have been directed • .no be- so little known before this time, hjve w phy, customs and habits of the Orientals, ^ - ' the general public. .. increasing interest to .. . come of great "and . J this fact and in his trip around the world spent The writer has taken advantage of fj Ceylon. Some of his photographs fcere made in the' most of his time in China, Japan and £ before had a camera been. This “Around the World “Forbidden City" where never _ j buildings combines with the scenes of public -;j Trip" differs from the usual ones in that it views of waterfalls, tropical plants, trees and panoramic views of large cities, beautiful :j the customs and habits of the r and products, coffee and tea plantations, and illustrates audience so that making an exhibition that will hold the attention and please the people, ' exhibiter from place to place. praise and commendation will go beforehand follow the variety of subjects treated. r • •Read the list of slides and notice the great

< J -* . • 30 American Soldier Boys at Pekin , : the World, j 1 Map of i of 31 American Soldiers Eating in front of Hawaii . . 2 Map y. ; y ; their Tent •/ Honolulu 1 V. ../• ;• . 3 , Scene S. Government Building 32 Street 4 Guam-U. Great Britian Indian Hospital Nurses ,. Hotel in Nagasaki, Japan 33 5 Along the Great Wall of Pekin a tired •. Hotel, Yokohama, Japan^ , 34 6 Grand , ^ • out Coolie lies asleep ' i Group of Japanese Women 7 ' the ' International Gun at • •Betsy" the 8 Specimen of Japanese Writing 35 Nagasaki, Pekin Siege French .Catholic Mission, | 9 Forbidden City - 1 Japan 36 Panorama of The Dragon Throne in the Imperial 10 U. S. Marine Hospital, Yokohama, 37 City Japan , _ Staff, Two of the Court Eunuchs 11 Baron Moto Omi Yamaguchi and 38 Glimpse in the Grounds of the For- the great Japanese Commander in 39 A China bidden City Another View of the Imperial City 12 Mouth of Peiho River 40 1 A Brass Lion U. S. Army supplies unloaded from 4 13 American News Boy in the For- lighters at Tongku, bound for Tien- 42 An bidden City tsin or Pekin by river boat Worth $5,000 American Hay unloaded at Tientsin 43 A Cloisonne Vase, 14 Tsung Li Yamen Train Load of Horses at Tientsin 44 The 15 Prince Su freight Boat . . 45 16 A Pieho river . .. •- 46 Prince Ching 17. Coolies pulling freight boat and The Temple of Heaven iS Coolies keeping boat from shore 47 Tent of Col. Robe of the U. S. from numerous sand bars 4 S Winter Military Postoffice,' Tongku Infantry '19 Ul' S. _ Great Britain’s Siek Soldiers conveying 20 ..An American, Japanese and Russian 49 Silver along Legation Street soldier the The Ming Tombs 21 Triin of U. S. Army Mules on 50 Group of Twelve Koreans of the Better way to Pekin 51 Class 22 Chinaman executed for looting 52 Water Front, Shanghai 23 Chinese “Kowtowing" Sedan Chair Ride , 24 Street Barber at work 53 Scene in Shanghai. Mule cart,, 54 A Street 25 Pekin ; in ' Group of C. I. M. Missionaries 26 M. E.' Mission 55 Dress ' Mission property China , 27 What is left of M. E. Headquarters of C. I. M. at Shanghai 28 U. S. Legation, Pekin 56 Chinese Shop Keeper 29 Foreign Ambassadors 57 / . 1 ' . ,

367 Continued. I AROUND THE WORLD— •r»

58 Chinese Woman with Small Feet 80 Tea Gatherers

' 81 Bamboo Shoots in Ceylon Marriage Procession , • Rice Field in Ceylon •s Funeral Procession **, 82 A ~ • 61 Beheading 11 83 A Sinalese Man

• . *• *•' of Sinalese Girl i * .V , . 6z Octangular Doorway . 84 ,,/Type ‘ Group of Kandian Chiefs .with .the • . 85 A 63 Fortune Teller 3i ;.\ 1 » British Government Agent • Chinese Girls’ School ( : ' " • *| Buddhas ft65 '•Hong Kong Harbor and Street Scenes 86 Group of ’ : ;o 1 ;Hong.Kong‘. l*» -• A Buddhist Worshipper 66 • Chinese Town, 87 " - rr 88 .AParsee 7 . .67 .'.Parlor o£ a -Residence- r->

• Elephants Kong . Capturing 68 • The Bowen Walk, Hpng , 89 Suez nal ' 90 Spanish Fleet in the Ca 69 ‘‘Canton : :1 •* ' :I " Cairo 70 Canton Coolies 91 City of ’ ' - ' > ' !<-:•- • - '71 Canton Theatfe • }’ 92 Pyramids

<; Drive to Pyramids • Chinese Peddler 93 . 72. .. . Scene, Singapore . Climbing Pyramids Post Office and Street . 94 _ 73 ( Sphinx Village near'Singapore ' Chamber of the *’ Malay ^ 95 ' 74 ’ A Coffee Plantation •• * • 96 'De Lesseps Monument 75 Dutch Monte Cristo 76 Native Police, Sumatra, Under 97 Islands of of Paris ' Officers 98 Pictorial Map ;; 7 ' ^ of London : Ceylon Pictorial Map 77 Tropical Fruits of 99 • - Nuts * 100 Statue of Liberty . 73 Areca ... ..

' Cinchona Tree . • • - • 79 j Jr.iit I .in . X : •j/. i,;:..- wxti'it ai.ii c ! rr.;: ;n :t-

bo-, i: S-.-1--3 -V; li.--jW THE GAME OF LIFE j'- ^ -i ?-Oh< : sn?Ki: nil WITH READING 1 •' ? . ns4.t - lost The game won 2 -• The game 3 I The game in progress ; ,

! A CHRISTMAS HYMN precede" to might" “How calm a moment may 1 “Had Rome been growing up 4 ’ “A thousand bells ring out" 2 •‘The Senator to haughty Rome’ 5 in that stable lay “Within that province far away”- 6 “For 3 • •• •

? /TEMPTATION AND PERDITION 2 Perdition ' Temptation • . I / . • . _ . - ; 1 THE STOMACH OF THE DRUNKARD. 6 Stomach of a Habitual Drunkard 1 Stomach of a Temperance Man ; , Stomach of a Drunkard on the verge 2 Stomach of a Moderate^Drinker 7 of the Grave of the Drunkard . . k 3 Stomach r 8 Stomach during Delirium Tremens 4 Stomach after a Debauch Stomach of a Hard Drinker THE TWO ROADS.

. '.', The Drunkard’s Horrie 1 The Two Boys . . . 1:-

Home . Workingman’s , 2_ The First Smoke Joy...; The — Life ,~ The First.Smoke—Woe. .9 The Two Men in Middle r " Arrest . , .1." > “4 The Young Men Learning their Trades 10 The i' 1 Trial • ..Sunday Morning—Out .for a “Lark”, The . V 7 it. — phurch, “ 12 Hymn—Yield Not to Temptation Sunday Morning -Offto _ , . ;, 368

EUROPEAN VIEWS..,;;.. ,

• MAINZ. . GERMANY. The Rhine. ' * VIEWS IN THE HARZ MOUNTAINS. 43 44 Panorama of. • Bodetbal. 1 43 R. R. Bridge. Ruins of a Church. 2 46 Wagon Bridge. . ' ’ of Blankenburg. ' 3 City 47 Cathedral. City Hall, Blankenburg. 4 *" COLOGNE. Goslar. • ‘ 5 ...... < - • 48 The Cathedral. 6 Court yard of Wernigerode Castle. - : from the river. Hall, Wernigerode Castle.'- 49 The Cathedral, 7 City 1 The Cathedral, interior. 8 Wernigerode and Castle. 50 ' • • * ' " Cathedral, the towers. Castle of Wernigerode. 51 The g j The Cathedral,- tower unfinished i 10 Falkenstein Castle. 52 The Cathedral, interior...... !.' 11 Suderode. 53 • The Cathedral, Eastern view. - or 12 Magdesprung. 54 side. . -‘.-Yi 55 ' The Cathedral, South : 13 Rubeland, zS. \'.V 56 The Cathedral, South entrance. 14 Gernrode. Cathedral and -. Panorama _ of tne Resort Alexisbad. 57 The 15 , t '• City. 16 Hotel near Rubeland. 58 Interior Church of St. Ursula. -. 17 Market in Mordenhausen. •• . III. 1 59 Monument of Frederick Wm.

' • :.- • .rr. •• 60 The Bridge. ; ;• NUREMBERG. / House. HEIDLEBERG. 18 Albrecht Durer’s _ . . , , with Gothic Well. 19 Market 61 Panorama of. •; >\ on 20 Bratwurstglocklein (Reproduced 62 The Castle. Chicago, World’.s Midway Plaisance, 63 Castle Tower. - Fair). Castle,- the Tass. i v \ 64 Heidleberg : View from Island Schutt. Yard. ix Castle Court f : 65 Interior . 22' Aix la Chapelle Cathedral. 66 Interior Castle Court Yard. Forest > 23 Water Fall in Black 67 Student's Prison. 24 House in the Black Forest. 68 Octagonal Tower. 25 Benedictine Monastery, Augsburg. DRESDEN. ISLE RUGEN. 69 The Bridge, River and City. 26 Cliffs. 70 The Market. Belvedere. 27 Lasswitz. 71 28 Cliffs. 72 Scene in Dresden. Dresden. 29 Binz. 73 Scene in . 30 Castle Putbas. 74 Bruhls Terrace. 73 Schloss Strasse. ' LEIPZIC MUSEUM. 76 Art Gallery. 77 Russian Church. 31 St. Peters, 78 Frankfort on the Main. Mayence Cathedral. 32 79 Frankfort, Public Park. Cathedral. 33 Mayence 80 Frankfort, Public Park. 34 Bonn. (in the Palatine). 8r Speyer ^ 35 Munich, Panorama of. 82 Kreuznach. Panorama of. Munich. . 36 53 Freiburg in Baden. Munich Hofbraubaus. 37 54 Nuremburg, Old Castle. Garden and Royal Palace, Stuttgart. 38 55 Hamburg. 86 Hamburg and Alster River. STRASBURG.. S7 Braunschweig. 88 Worms, Luther's Tree. 39 Cathedral. University. ' 89 Worms, Luther’s Monument. 40 , 41 Palace. 90 Salsburg. 42 Stork’s Nest. 91 Salsburg. ' . .

EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued.

RHINE VIEWS. . BELGIUM—ANTWERP.

92 Castle of Ehrenfels. 136 City Hall and Harbor. 93 Bingen on the Rhine. 137 Steen Sastle and Harbor. Steen Castle. .94 Bingen on the Rhine. 138 ; 95 Rolandseck. 139 Principal Theatre. 96 Castle Rhenfels. 140 Interior Board of Trade. %

Ehrenbreitstein. Milk Inspector. . 97 City and Fortress of 141 City , .li. :.’- 98 Rock of Lorely.-'i 142 The Cathedral. . ..

New Castle'of Drackenfels' and ruins 143 St. Paul's Church. .. . 99 ’ ' Castle^ib .u-ri" • • House of Charles V. •,.. of Old 144 // t 100 CastIe : of Marksburg. tl< >/>"• v ... 145 Brabos Fountain. 101 Moselle Castle Cochem. ’ .1' 146 Fountain of the “Mannekin Pis.” 102 Castle of Lahneck. L • 103 Castle of Louneck. .! . BRUSSELS. V Drachenburg. New Castle of • 104 : c 105 From the.'Statue of the Mederwald, 147 City Hall. .

• showing Bingen and Valley of the 14S New Board of Trade. • .u ' • • •• '• Neckar River. • 149 Hotel de Dille. lilt Si ••• 150 Palace of Justice.

• 151 Palace of the Count of Flanders. •; BERLIN. y ; * * New Bourse, Lace Making, » 1 » - f • 152 The 106 Bismark’s Palace. s . r • '

Church. . 107 Old Market and .... /.DENMARK.;;;.; . Berlin. . 'i "iT 108 Panorama of r . t • , ' 109 On the Spree. 153' Panorama of Copenhagen. no Lehrte-R. R. Station, 154 Castle of Kronborg. where Hamlet in Berlin Cathedral. saw hi3 father's Ghost. 112 Royal Castle, Throne Room. 155 Hamlet's Grave. '• - 1 13 Asleep at his Post 156 Ophelia's Well. C- 1 14 Return of Parade. 157 Throne Room in Castle. 115 Frederick’s and Louise's Tombs. 1 16 Grunewald Castle near Berlin. SPAIN. 1 17 Thiergarten, Siegesaale. 158 Map of Spain and Portugal. 1 18 Weisbaden. National Museum, Madrid. 119 Luxembourg. 159 El Esconial. 120 Panorama of Un terse. 100 Geronimo. 121 Bozen, Castle of Karnsid. id 1 San Bullring. 122 Bozen, Castle of Sigmundshron. 162 The The Bullring, the Fight. 123 Koenigs Su. 163 Sculpture, the Descent from the Cross 124 Weisbaden Kurgarten. *: 164 165 Peasants. VIENNA. SEVILLE. 125 Maximilianplatz. 126 Kunsterhaus und Musikoereins Ge- 166 Tobacco Manufactory. baudef 167 On the Guadalquiver. 127 Stefanskirche, 168 The Alcazar. 128 Operntheater. 169 Hall of the Ambassadors. 129 Christraen Grabmal. 170 Golden Town. 130 Maria Theresia's Monument 171 The Saloon. 131 Hofburg Theater, Portal, 172 Palace of San Sehno. of San Sehno. 132 Dreifaltigkert—Saule. 173 Palace ,

• ' • Palace Gardens. 133 Carlskirche. . 174 134 Burgring. 175 Panorama and Bull Ring. 135 Franzensring. ... 176 The Matadors. ' . '

'370 i EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued. ' SPAIN—GRANADA PARIS. ’

' 177 The Court of Myrtles, Alhambra; 225 Palace of the Trocadero. 178 Gallery of the Palace “d'hiver”. 226 Electric Fountain 179 Balcony of Lindaraia, Alhambra. 227 Avenue de LlOpera. 180 The Court of Lions from the entrance, 228 Opera House, Exterior View. ‘ ' " Opera Ao use, Interior View.; Alhambra. , 229 1S1 Mosque in the Alhambra. 230 Opera House, Stair Case. Foyer.' 182 View of Granada. 231 Opera House, \ ; : i View of Granada. ' 232 Monument where the Bastile form- 183 . j ' • •• erly stood,' 7 : 184 Generaliffee. ; :jiT 7 C. ! ' , . 185 Sierra Nevada. 233 St. Michel’s Square. 1 „ >

• . Eastern R. R. Depot. , r 186 The Cathedral, ! 234 Sebastapol. ’ 235 Chatalet Square, Boulevard V: -V GIBRALTER: ; ' ; 236 Scene on the Seine, with Notre Dame. 187 The Arsenal. 237 Notre Dame Cathedral._ 188 Group at a Spanish Cafe. 238 Boulevard des Italiens. ... Thunder. : • •• Bridge of de la Madeline. ; 189 239 Boulevard Q _ - 190 English Gibralter. 240 Church of the Madeline. • „ <

Castle. . . 191 View of Moorish 241 Boulevard des Capucines. , ' ' ' ' • ' •' - • >'• - 192 Barcelona. 242 Republic Square. • • v. '' ' ( 193 Barcelona Harbor. 243 Seine with City Hall. -T 194 Barcelona Monument of Columbus. 244 Rue de Rivoli. j.'. c..t

^ '• •* Lescid. • Hall. - 1 195 Y ! VI 245 City _«inv 1./ - Avila. r . 196 . ... . 246 St. Lazare, R. R. ( D«pot. A s; ( Sargossa, the market. ’ Palace, ^Gardens, Foun- . . Luxumbourg 197 , 247 of Escurial. 198 Panorama . tain of four nations. coin tuif igg Cordova. 248 Boulevard Malesherbes, Church. St.

200 Cordova, Market Place.; Augustine. .'A 201 Cadiz. 249 Gambetta Statue. • < • 202 Cadiz Harbor. 250 Louvre, Gallery of Apollo, St. Etien. 203 Toledo City. 251 Public Park, La Grotto -de la Grand 204 Toledo Tower Cascade. 205 Loja. 252 Tomb of Napoleon the I. 206 Malaga. 253 New Louvre, Pavillion Richelieu. 207 Malaga South. 254 Luxembourg Palace, Throne Hall. 208 Tarragona Cathedral. 235 St Cloud, Palace Garden Cascade. Salamanca- 209 VERSAILLES, - 210 Inquisition, Fire and "Water Test. y 2ir Inquisition. 256 Palace and Hot House. 2t2 Miranda on the Ebro. 257 Front of Palace. 213 Seville. 255 Basin of Apollo. 214 Palace of the Marquis, Polomores 259 Palace. Room of Louis XIV. Court, Seville. 260 Gala, Carriage of Napoleon I. 261 The Last Moments of Napoleon. FRANCE. 262 Bed of Marie Antoinette in Palace of 215 Concord SQuare. Fontainbleau. - . . 2x6 Concord Square from across the river. 263 Bed of Napoleon I, Palace of Fontain- of the Tuilieries. 217 Palace bleau. 218 Avenue Camp Elyses. . 264 St. Germain- Palace, 16th Centurj of Triumph. . . 219 Arch Facade. ”, 220 Exchange Bridge and Palace of ; 265 Monument of Gambetta. Justice. . ' 221 Vendome Square and Column. RUSSIA—MOSCOW. .

• 222 'Rue de Rivoli. • 266 St. Peters Convent -iV

- • 223 Royal Palace Garden. 267 Alexander's Theatre. • .3. 224 Eiffel Tower and Exposition grounds 268 Great Bell in the. Kremlin. of 1898 269 Church of St. /Basil. • • • ' 1 ' ,

'371 EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued. $ 270 The Arsenal. 314 Mount Blanc from Flegere. *71 Pag Koff House. 315 Mount Blanc and Cbamounix yalley.

272 Throne in the Kremlin. Mount Blanc, Mere Glrce. . ., 316 de . Mount Blanc, Mere de Glace. -- 317 t f - ST. PETERSBURG. 318 Mount Blanc on the Mere de Glace. 273 House of Peter the Great. 319 Mount Blanc^ Grotto de Glace. C'J

Winter, .. . •- .274 Palace.' ^ ...... , ... 320 Mount Blanc and Glacier.

* ITALY—ROME, *; . 287 St. Gervais. ; • ’ : '. : 288 Aunecy le Port. 332 Pictorial Map of Rome. '289 Tourists bn the Glacier. • 333 Panorama of City. ' Giornico. - : Roman Forum, Temple of Saturn. . 290 334 ’ •'29I Aareschluct, Kleine Enge. 335 Roman Forum, Panorama of. 292 Die Karlsbrucke u d Kleinseite. 336 Roman Forum, another view! .; 293 View showing stations and winding 317 Forum of Trajan. Road up the Mountain. 338 Palatine Hill, Palace of Caesars. 294 Little Sheideck, Jungfrau and Silver 339 Palatine Hill, House of Tiberias. Horn. 340 Palatine Hill, House of Tiberias. 295 Manvas Pass, Chateux, etc. 34 Capitoline Hill. 296 Muren, Kurhans (Eiger, Monch. and 342 Appian Way.

1 - Jungfrau). 343 Castle of St. Angelo and Tomb of St. ’ Rigi. • /-• Adriano. 297 . j,

298 The Rigi...... 344 Campidoglio. 299 View from Ponto Diablo, St. Gothard 345 General View of Roman Forum. Pass. 346 View of City from St. Peters. 300 Vitznaw. 347 Piazza of St. Peter and Basilica of the 30 t Scene in Zurich. Vatican. 302 Zermatt Road to Riflelalp. 34 s Piazza of St. Peters. 303 Zermatt R. R. 349 View of City from the French Aca- 304 Zermatt R. R.| near St. Nicolas. demy. 305 Zermatt and Mount Cervin. 350 Fountain Pazlino. 306 Lake Riffel and Mount Cervin. 35* The Campagna. 307 Pont du Diable, St. Gothard Pass. 352 View of St. John. 308 Wengernalp Jungfrau. 353 Basilica of St. Maggiore. '309 Pilatusbalm {Esteboand Tunnel). 354 Coloseum, Exterior. 310 Passing a Crevasse in the Grand 355 Coloseum, Interior, general view.

Mulets. 356 Coloseum, Interior. . .

> Mount Rosa..'.'.-' . iVi;'..* 357 Minerva in the Vatican. in i' 3x2 View showing the method of Climbing 358 Group, by Michael Angelo. ; the Alps. 359 Tempio della Concordia.' 1 .\T.-oi r*- 3i3 View -Gornergra, - Breithorn Petit 360 St. Peter in Chains, Statue of Moses

• Mount Cervin vi- by Michael Angelo. 1 r. : . . 372 EUROPEAN VIEWS- -Continued 408 Cornelia and her Jewels. 361 Basilica of St Peters. Roman Gladiators going to the Cir- 362 Interior of St. Peters. 409 cus, Interior of St. Peters. 363 passing under the Chapel, St. Peters. 410 Roman Prisoners 364 Interior of Sistine Benediction of Pope at St. Peters, Yoke. \ 265 ' ' Combat in the Colo- 4 11 Last Gladitorial Christmas.-. \ • Stairs. seum. ’ i 366 Interior of Scala Santa, Sacred of Caesar. 1 •' 412 .Last Moments i 1 ;> THE VATICAN.; 413 ChariotRace. Chiasamonti_ Cleopatra. 367 Interior : 414 first Interview with Cleo- ; Antony's 368 Bibliotica. . 415 ’ '' " ~ ' • Remus. patra. • •• • 1 369 Romulus and ; .* -j * : • i 370 Damoseno. r ITALY. .... Augustus Caesar. . v , 371 - ... -.1 Maggiore, Palanga r • Lake 372 Apollo. >%, 416 ]>!.•<» Panorama de • Sopr? Demosthenes. 4 1 Maggiore, 373 7 * 1 « -‘ ' • 7: : 374 Pudicizia. Stresa'.' 41S Stressa and Lake Maggiore from the - ROME’ Hills ' ' ' • ; 375 Arch of Drusus, . 419 Sorento da Capodimonto. ” " '-'i v 1 Arch of Septimus. • Como, Panorama of Como. 376 420 Lake , j Titus. Arch of 421 Lake Como, Menaggio. .; 377 showing j 378 Arch of Titus, inside view 422 Malta Voletta.

!i • Candelabria. ' r.’ ”• ” CAPRL • :.Vl : 1 ) 379--Arch'of Titu3 . 380 Arch of Titus, inside view, the Chariot. 423 Grotta Azzura. 381 Arch of Septimus Sereus. : 424 View of Capri. /.)•; 'J Aqueduct. Scene, Clandian Street. , 382 Remains of 425, . 383 Tomb of Capus Cestus. 426 Hotel Pagano. Cestus. (Birthplace of Petrarch). 384 Pyramid of Cajus 427 Brezzo 385 Temple of the Vesta. 428 Montoni. 386 Tarpeian Rock. 429 A Malfi. 3S7 Capuchin Cemetery. POMPEII. Interior of St. Paul. . 388 Stabiani. Lateran. • 430 Stradia 389 Basilica Rt. John Ter me di Cornacalla. Basilica St. John Lateran, Interior. 431 390 Vesuvius. Constantine. 432 Cable Road to 391 Basilica Puteolu Church of "St. Maria 433 Temple of Serapis 392 Interior of the . Rail Road up Vesuvius. Maggiori. • 434 1 435 Amphitheatre. 393 Princio Fontana. Princio Panorama of Pompeii. 304 Prazza del Popolo from 436 v ‘‘ Poeta Tragico. 1 ‘ Casa del Monte. • 437 .? Teatro Tragico. Baths of Caracalla. 438 393 House of the Poet. 39b Baths of Caracalla. 439 Caracalla. 440 Sarada delle Tombe. 397 Baths of — ^ ’ Lucrecius Caracalla. ~ 441 House of Marcus Baths of . 398 ‘ Monument Parpaglom. 442 Temple of Isis. 399 Campo Santo, ’ of Fortune. Quereolo. . Temple 400 Campo Santoj Monument 443 :j St. Peter in Chains, full front. 401 NAPLES. . 402 View showing Statuary.’ lower Panorama del molo. St. Peter, in Chains, showing .445 403 Lucia.' part of front which includes Statue 446 St. Riviera di Chiaja. Moses and Statue on each side. . 447 of '• 1 > ’< : .- Popolo. i House. -•< - '448 Filla del 404 Interior of a Roman ” dal Vomero. House.. -<± 7 449 Panorama 405 Interior of a Roman \ ’’ Sea. , • =-•. '. from the . . Naples 406 At the House of Liicullus. 450 Nat. Gallery.' - • Capua, . } Venus de |V* . 451 407 Fountain of Love.

I . . 373 EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued. NICE. MILAN. 452 The English Garden. 498 Milan Cathedral. 553 View from Ville Franche Road. 499 Milan and Cathedral. ' " 454 View of the Harbor. *•' 500 Cathedral in Public Square. 501 Rear View of Cathedral. ! 1

•; ... . PISA. . ; 502 View of the Top of Cathedral 1 455 Panorama of City. 503 Principal Cupola of Cathedral.:- :-l

• 456 Campo Santo. . . Section of. South, side -of Roof of. "" 504 i ' - ' 457 Campo Santo. • CathedraL 458 Baptistry, Duomo. 505 Section of South side of Roof of; * - "• rt It •: • 459 Leaning Tower. : Cathedral. • 460 Baptistry and Duomo *. 506 Monument to Leonardo’da Vinci. oOt =: -.c.*.-? ‘ l Baptistry. ... 461 . . 507 Piazza del Duomo. *f ' ‘ !M '!t l, 462 Baptistry. 508 Galleria Vittorio Eraanuele'. |'4 A A 463 II Duomo. i/r . 1 509 Victor Emanuel Arcade. ' • . • •1 464 Lamp of Galileo in Duomo. .. 510 Victor Emanuel Arcade. LXi~i 465 Galleria inconsolable camposanto. i-Xi • .., r .n -'VyEROm r ‘VENICE/

466 Arena. 511 Pictorial Map of City. rr. 11 Si 2.TC ’ '* Arena. 512 Panorama of. &\'£ 467 ‘ 1 — ’ !'j > 1/ . 1 I . . " 468 Arena!” 513 Panorama of. >1 Zeno.' il 469 St. 514 Grave of Canova.-: . ’".‘IT ' Tomba dei Scaligeri. City Hall. • .and.-.;?. , 470 515 471 Ponte Navi. 516 Statue of Alexander .(which Vander-:t 2 Morta. f;-n fori ay Acqua it. .*•.**' bilt offered 200,000 francs and- ^ refused). -J lu .lain iS£ *. • was TURIN. ii : > » 517 Entrance to the Ducal Palace, ’i*'.'! i>'v and Monastery. 473 Capuchin Mount .Court of the Ducal Palace. V ' 518 Carignano. 474 Palazzo 5x9 The Ducal Palace, Pracetti St. .Marie, GENOA. from the Grand Canal. - 320 Interior Ducal Palace. .* 5 Panorama of City. Interior Ducal Palace. • > -s: 6 Panorama of City. • 5** j Chamber of Council of 12. ^ v; Cathedral. j 7 522 St. Maria delta Salute. 8 Mon. A Cristofore Tomati.

• * Grand Canal. . FLORENCE. 5=3 524 Rialto.* i u i. ; 479 Ufizzi Gallery, 5=5 Palace in Grand Canal.., ! - ' • 480 Ufizzi Gallery, Interior della Tribuna. 526 Venetian Scene. .- :;i- . . >:• = 482 Panorama. 527 Moonlight on the Grand Canal. : ' ‘ s ' '• ••• Palazzo Veuchio. • The Gondola. •., :1 ,*.i 482 528 ; 483 Duomo. 529 View of Lagoon and Entrance to 484 Loggia di Larzi. Grand Canal. • • 485 St. Michael in Duomo. . 53° Scene on the Canal. .. ._ .• / 486 Tomb of— Michael— Angelo.O 531 Panorama of Venice and Gondola.

Bronze Door representing 532 Street leading over the Ponto Rialto. , 487 j Paradise on Baptistry. 533 Bridge of Sighs. -. 488 Panel of Bronze Door, 534 Bridge of Sighs. 489 Monument to Dante. 535 Bridge of Sighs. !-’t 490 Tomb of Dante. : 536 Principal Entrance ,to St. Marksoi f 491 Ufizzi Gallery. 537 St. Mark's Facade, General View.-'-' 492 Loggia di Lanzi, Rape of Polyxine. 538 Church of the Holy Saviour. • 493 Loggia di Lanzi. 539 Riva degli Schias. )i\-

• . . 1-j 494 Loggia di Lanzi. 540 The Grand Canal. . : v tom I l - •; Ducal Canal. . ;c,i. 495 Palazzo Vecchio. . 541 The 496 Baptistry. 542 Plaza Doges. -it -j.r.'t jA 0/ f. ' 497 Bas Relief by Lucca della Robbea. 543 Plaza Doges. . : >i.L l \ n.-r.iqro't V/ . . 374 EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued. OXFORD. i venicx—Continued. Stairway, Palace Doges, , ,4 Golden 556 View from the Tower. i Council Room, New Library, Palace 54 557 Oxford Street. Doges. 588 Christ Church. Palace of the Doge. *46 589 Baliol Library. Interior Palace Doges. 547 590 The Martyrs Monument. Iron Gate and Council Tower. ,84 College Building. . 591 Part of . (now the Government Regina Palace . ' 549 592 College Building. . • ^ 1 House). s ' Pawn , ' | College Building. : :n:i ' 593 ^ 1 -V' " 550 Caesar's Palace”- of the Churches. - ; 594 One ’ v: ; ' Business Street. • • ' ’ 551 595 Part of Church. Moonlight on' Grand Canal. 552 596 Jesus College. Moonlight on Grand Canal. . 553 '554 Regatta on Grand Canal. Cathedral 555 St. Mark’s LONDON. 556 Piazza, St. Marks. ' Piazza, St. Marks. 597 Pictorial Map of London. 557 Royal Palace, Horse Guards. 558 Piazza, St. Marks. 5g8 Golden Horses of Life Guardsman on Foot. 559 St. Marks—The 599 ii.; Constantine, front view. 600 Albert Memorial. Albert Memorial Statuary, Asia. ‘j6o St. -Marks—Golden Horses of Con- 601 ' stantine, side view. % 602 Albert Memorial Statuary, Europe. Albert Memorial Statuary, Africa. '. 561 Interior of St. Marks. 603 Statuary, America. ’..562 Scola, St. Marks (new public hospital). 604 Albert Memorial •’ • 1 • *• Albert Memorial Statuary, Podium 463 Interior St. Marks. 605 Centre Group. ^64 Interior St. Marks, detail view. 606 Tower of London, Site of Scaffold. ^65 Campante and St. Marks. 566 Entrance to the Grand Canal. 607 Trafalgar Square. and Campanate. 608 Trafalgar Square. 567 Palace of the Doges 609 Houses of Parliament. ENGLAND. 610 Haddon Flail. 611 Albert Hall. 368 Chester, Nave of Cathedral. 0 1 2 London Bridge. Bas Relief from the Tomb of the 569 York Minster. West Front. 613 London Museum. 570 York Minster, Chancel and East Mausole, Window. 6x4 Her Majesty, the Queen. Portrait of Victoria. 371 Gladstone's Home and Family. 615 Queen VII. 572 Portrait from Shakespeare from cele- 616 Portrait of Edward brated painting. 6x7 Portrait of Queen Alexandria. 618 St. Paul from the I.iver. 573 Bedford Bridge and Prison. 574 A Cottage Home. 375 Warick Castle. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 576 Warick Castle, Cedar Room. of Lebanon. 577 Warick Castle and Cedars 619 View from the Dean’s Yard. 578 Salsbury Cathedral. 620 Partial View, 579 Salsbury Cathedral, Interior. 621 Interior View. 380 Salsbury, St. Annes Gate. 622 Room of Coronation Chair. 623 Coronation Chair, Close View. KENILWORTH. 624 Tomb of Edward the III. 625 Tomb of Chas. and John Wesley. 581 The Castle. 626 Queen Elizabeth’s Tomb. 582 The Castle, Elizabeth Hall. 627 West Side North Transept. 583 General View of Ruins. 628 North Transept. 584 View of Ruins. 629 Chapel of Edward the Confessor. 385 Partial View from Painting as it ap- 630 Crusader’s Tomb. peared in 1620. 631 The Nightingale Tomb- " } g/u .Vira*. EUROPEAN VIEWS—Continued.

Westminster abbey—Continued. EDINBURG, 632 Jenny Lind Tablet. Carlton Hill. tic:. 645 City from th1 633 Dean Stanley. 646 The Castle from Grass Market. Poet's Corner. 634 647 Dugal Stewart's Monument. : Chamber. u 635 Jerusalem 648 Scott’s Monument Confessor. 636 Shrine of Edward the - 649 John Knox's House. .. Castle. SCOTLAND. 650 Princess Street from the ..-jyi g^.y South. The Tay Bridge from the St. Giles Church. . I 637 651 . 638 St. Andrews from the North West. 652« Martyr'sA i , *» 0 MonumentA/f r\ri 11 m pnt in Greyfriars.-y

• 639 Fountain Holyrood Palace. Churchyard i:I i Ms* 640 Fedburg Abbey, West Front. 653 Edinburg Abbey, West Front: rtc-jM 'tjtlj - Edinburg.; 641 Netly Abbey, South Transept. v 654 Melrose Abbey, South of 642 Burns' Cottage, Alloway. 655 Melrose Abbey, East Window. Katrine. 643 Ellen’s Isle, Loch ' ; •• ; M 644 Looking up Loch Katrine. , ‘ -Ji t 07>j RIDING HOOD. LITTLE RED : .sv:>.;rai £

The • Wolf in Grandmother’s Nightlij 1 Little Red Riding Hood's New Cloak. Cap. .2 Little Red Riding Hood and Her Dog The Wolf gets in Grandmother’s Bediyc Tiny,.'. ' • Wolf is caught.aught. >i . r ; 3 She Talks to the Wolf. '• Wild Beast shown*- • is sold to a the door! • Wolf knocks at • The Wolf • . .-.'•''oc sOj 4 .

M;*: r\ : A tf . VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS. al fOj looked like a pedler.jjust^ “The children were nestled all snug in “And he ' . • •* his pack.' : . 1 n. i. 03j their bed". opening all, and to 'all a'>< “A miniature sleigh and eight tiny ‘Merry Christmas to ’. - good night’ Reindeer." • THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

thy father and thy mother.',’,/, ••Thou shalt have no other Gods be- 5 "Honor ’’ shalt not kill. " r.r fore me. 6 "Thou ^ Y shalt not commit adultery,’! “Thou shalt not make unto thee any 7 “Tho graven image." 8 ' Thou shalt not steal. shalt not bear false witness."..: “Thou shalt not take the name of the 9 “Thou shalt not covet." Lord thy God in vain." 10 “Thou one slide, r - The Ten Commandments on 4 •'Remember the Sabbath."

ILLUSTRATED HYMNS. ’ either colored at 50 cents_ We have the following Hymn slides words and illustrations each or plain at 25 cents each. ^ >' the Cross.' My Jesus I Love Thee. . 1 Jesus Keep Me Near ,2 and bar of music and price as The following hymns have both words, illustrations above. I Read That Sweet God Be With You Till We Meet I Think When ••» Story of Old. , Again. . Thee. . Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Al- •More Love To Onward Christian Soldier. mighty. > ‘ i • 10 Thy Life Was Given for Me. r I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say. Scatter Sunshine. 1' In a World Where Sorrow Ever Will 11 ’ Be Known. ‘ 376

/ . THE siEGE IN PEKIN.

The implements and methods of warfare have made great advancement during the past few decades. ' J the armies and agents have kept • The methods of communication between nations and been flashed to apace. No sooner had Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet than the news had A the whole world. The destruction of Cervera's fleet was known the world over ere the smoke and

' ' flames from the beached wreck had died away. • . the > Accustomed to almost constant and instant communication with their agents, Ambassadors and minist. [c nations of the world were not prepared for the report that their ers were shut up in Pekin, in imminent danger of their lives. r suspense, caused by .rumors of ? But as day followed day without communication, the " after week massacre of the representatives,' their wives and children, grew. Week waited. Never before had ? dragged on. 'Inquiry after inquiry was sent out. The world V history recorded such an event, Think of it! shut in tr -The representatives of America, England, Russia, Germany and France up of communication so perfect that * ^e Capitol of' a nation at peace with them, with means and in face of this, all '.‘ minutes only separated them from their far away ambassadors, i communication refused! Massacre The uprising of the Boxers, the connivance of the Empress Dowager, the ~ Ambassador, the siege of Missionaries and Native Christians, the murder of the German combination of events so startling and t" and bombardraeut of the foreign legations, make a in history as one of the most remark- l] unexpected that the “Siege in Pekin" will go down N able series of events recorded on its pages. survivors, the public As the facts and incidents of the siege are brought out by the will become more and more interested.

A WORD ABOUT THE SLIDES.

during the siege. The set of slides are all taken from photographs which were made These have been secured from returned missionaries and others who had been in the Miller, was on the ground 'Siege; some fjrom the celebrated traveler Mr. James Martin who and made photographs of places which never before had faced a camera. is none The exhibitor who secures a set of these slides can rest assured that there better. great variety and A careful perusal of the list of slides will convince you of their

• interest. with the leaders The lecture has been prepared by one who is personally acquainted in the defense of the Legations. Im- Supplementary slides may be had by making selections from our sets on "The World Trip' 1 or "China perial City", "Our Noble Army of Martyrs”, "Around the * Against the World’ ’. The value of this set of slides will increase the longer you have them. They differ representatives, who went from the ordinary “War Set”, in that all the great nations had All are interested be- through the siege. They can be used in any city in any country. cause all have suffered. 377 SIEGE IN PEKIN.

1 Plan illustrating the Siege of Pskin. 29 Patroi of American Marines. 2 Entrance to American Legation. 30 Mr. Ament’s Cbainless Wheel. Le- 31 Private Turner of American Mariner.’ 3 Section of Wall back of American gation. on improvised stand. Afterwa [>

• killed. 5 The Ch’ien Men or Front Gate. 6 .View from the Ch'ien Men toward the 32 Native Carts. • •-•- •'•’sqe; Forbidden City. 33 The front Tinger or Pavilion in ^tHeE .... .Gateway British Legation. . British Legation. . 7 1 " 1 l'“ ’ view of Pavilion: 8 J Gateway British Legation, inside View, 34 End .JpjjK, Secretary’s 'House,' British" g Bell Tower and Bulletin Boards. 35 First r *• • * .--j •;•!’•! *. * jo Front Tinger in the Legation, - gation. . *-§g Legation Street. 36 Legation Gate, barricades and Norden n Fortified Bridge on ‘ ' ' feldt. British Le- • First Secretary’s House,’ . • • • • f • •/ O^TO 12 . , " «| Filling Bags. ' gation. 37 Sand r Scene in the Hanlin Yuan. -*? 13 Guard of Custom's Volunteers. 38 - --Sleeping Place in the Methodist Com ; -14 -Group of American Missionaries. 7 . 39 |

pound. ,.x ...... British Marines, Legation Guards. , 13 . 16 Group of British Subjects. 40 Place where provisions were kept in

• • Methodist Compound. ' 17 Gen. Cockburn s House, British Le- ^

: 41’ Methodist Compound. gation. • The Chapel Fighting fire started by Boxers.} -.ifi V 18. .:‘Fort Cockburn'', British Legation. . 42 ; i Cap. Hull of American Marines. , .,, 19 .When the Troops arrived. 43 20’ "Our Betsy” the International Gun. 44 Native Messenger Boy .(Dr. Arrieht’r. 21 Gun Stand in Mongol Market. boy). "" 22 uHouse and Gate in South Stable Three Messenger boys. ! ].:aLv ug 1900 in British Legation. \o'& . A . Court. 15, ^ A Section of the Reinforced Outer Hurrah! Hurrah! Wall. British Legation. Sikhs resting after the March. Scene on the Tennis after the Relief. 24 Scene in the Han len Yuan. Colt in front of American Le- 25 Graves of some or the Victims of the Gun Boxers. gation.

.- 26 View of portion of Wall that sesepar-par- Group of Foreign Ministers, . ates the Tartar City from the Chinese Group of the Tsung Li Yamen. Legation. City. Members of the American Li Chang. 27 Captain Riley's Body lying in the Hung Front Gate. Mr. Ament and Mr. Gamewell. 28 Grave of American Marines and Rus- sian Soldiers in Russian Legation

HERE AND THERE IN THE UNITED STATES—12 Slides

Mount Washington, White Mountains. The Devil's Slide, Utah. The Battery at West Point The Mississippi Bridge, St. Louis. The Inclined Plane. The Suspension Bridge, Cincinnati. - -; The Natural Bridge, Virginia. The Lincoln Monument, Springfield Harper's Ferry. Illinois. Cotton Picking. Minnehaha Falls. The Big Trees of California.

:i .•-!.»*' 378 THE CIRCUS

... t • . . i * Set of 70 beautiful slides from photographs. The lecture is so printed as to be ap- propriate when reduced to set of 50 in case full set is not desired. Goat 1 The Canvas Train 36 The Alpine 2 The Animal Train 37 The Deer Drawing Wagons off Train 38 The Antelope 3 Train-load of Horses The Trick Donkey 4 39 c Unloading the Elephant 40 The Zebra f 6 Raising the Big Tent 41 The Gnu or Horned Horse 42 The Transformation Clown 7 Driving a Stake r •• " 8 The Kitchen * 43 Leopards Eating Tent Hyenas and Panthers g Workmen’s 44 10 Dining Tent 45 Royal Bengal Tigers 11 General View of Wagons and Horses 46 Royal Bengal Tiger, Tamed -• 12 Getting ready for the Parade 47 The Clown's Row 32 13' Elephants Taking their Places 48 The Hippopotamus ' ’ Hippopotamus Mouth Open 14 Draft Horses’ Tent 49 — 15 Tightening the Ropes 50 Lions . Lions Lion Tamers \6 The Clown , 51 — King of Beasts 17 Camels Coming 52 The ' jS The Elephant 53 Clowns in the Police Patrol Wagon Performing Seals • 19 Trick Ponies " 54 20 HorseS'Entering Ring ’ ! 55 Wrestling with a Bear 21 Riding on his Head. 56 They Clinch—The Bear and Man ' - " • Quartette of Riders on one Horse 57 ' The Bear Hug J; Mother 23 Clown and Donkey 58 Baby Elepbant'and ” Baby Camel and Mother 24 Chariot Race . 59 1 • • • * • 25 Quartette of Lady Acrobats 60 Group of Clowns 26 Family of Acrobats 61 Coming Elephants Rehearsing 27 Candy and Peanut Boys 62 Elephants 28 Lady Bareback Riders 63 The Elephant Lock Step '29 Lady Bareback Rider Dismounted 64 The Elephant’s Proboscis their 30 Spiral Unicycle Ascensionist 65 The Clown Band, eager for turn 31 '‘A Hold Up” 66 The Elephant’s Tete-a-tete 32 Eight Foot Giant and Tom Thumb, Jr. 67 The Elephant’s Pyramid Band 33 Punch and Judy, Revised 68 The Clown Circus is out 34 The Colored Band 69 Going Home— Great Tent 35 The Trained Monkey 70 The

22?” Sec Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, pleaso give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. \ ~

NATIVE ABORIGINES.

X Rain in the Face 37 Apache Indian Camp Crow Indians—Crow Agency, 33 Apache Squaw carrying wood to Montana camp '1^** 3 Lone Bull 39 Big John and Family, Comanche k?:? 4 No Neck Chief Indians -,n»j Tgf Indian Buck . 5 Knife 40 Caddo, . .;-T 6 Chief Two Strike 41 Caddo Indian Butchering a Beef 7 Saddle, Blanket, and Good Dog 42 Chief Inanah Parker with two^pf hjkj ; S Chief Tar-Boo-Cha-Kil Wives . 9 Omaha Dance (Rosebud Agencv, 43 Comanche Squaw taking down tepeeM S. D.) 44 Deer Hunting near Chickasha, In- Kd dian Territory 10 Woman Dress (He Saved Gen. . Crook’s Life) 45 Geromino, Chief of the notorioqsT: 11 Pen Horse band of Arizona Apache Indians^' 12 Black Eagle now a prisoner of War at FortSiUfj

Girls of Anadarko.. > • 13 Little Crow 46 Kiowa ,

• - every day life • 19 Gall . his Anti-Allotment. 20 Curlev Crow, Scout 52 Lone.Wolf with : : • • • party - • 21 Little' Wolf. Chief . >1 oo Ellis Standing Bear 53 Millie Oytant, Dress trimmed, wit^

-• 23 Hanging Rock, Sylvan Rock, S. D, Elk.Teeth, value $1000 . . 24 Only Survivor of Custer Massacre 54 Mille and Cora, Kiowa Indian Belles^ 25 Jack Red Cloud dresses trimmed with Elk Teeth,, 26 Young Man Afraid of his Horses value $500 :JS Warrior 27 Crow Dog 3 3 Poor Buffalo, Kiowa Indian £ 28 Rushing Eagle Sioux ;6 Rock Island Train leaving Chick- ^ 29 Grass House Witchita asha for Lawton on the Streets of ChickashaJ 30 Kicking Bear ? / Scenes 5$ Views around Granite 31 Ourav, Me Chief ; Tomahawk (the slaver of 59 Views around Fort Sill, watering 32 Red v?, cattle Cache Creek . : Sitting Bull) on it house near 33 Natchey 60 Wichita Indian, Grass 34 Joe Busch Anadarko Chief Charles Flat Head 61 Wichita Indians playing Monte 35 — Vo 36 Ahpealtone and Family, Chief of the Kiowa Indians, Indian Territory

SERMON ON THE MOUNT.

1 Scripture Reading 13 For they love to pray f\ Mount of the Beatitudes 14 When thou prayest as the hypocrites 3 Blessed are the Poor in Spirit >5 Be not yourself 4 Blessed are they that Mourn 16 Lay not up for thought for your life 5 Blessed are the Meek 17 Take no 6 Blessed are the Pure in Heart 15 Judge not, that ye be not judged - 7 Blessed arc they that arc Persecuted 19 If his son ask bread S Ye are the Salt of the Earth 20 Enter ye in at the strait gate that sayeth unto me 9 Ye are the Light of the World 2 1 Not every one iniquity 10 Wherefore, if thou bring thy gift 22 Depart from me ye that work built upon a rock '•? 1 1 I Lye love them which love you 23 House 12 That thine alms may be in secret 24 House built upon the sand -u )

1

POSES FACION AND FASHION COSTUMES FOR USE AND DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE I ;2 Paris fashion plates, artistic in design and These slides are made from the latest beaU representing different styles of ladies* evening dress, T he^set °consfs ts of 25 slides

' , costumes, etc.- ' . , street . , or in sets, as desired. .. They will be sold separately 3 Price, 75 cents each. • * *» I.* t . P POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES Mediaeval and Modern Female Costumes \ Ancient, " •’ ' DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE 151 . AND , poR USE

• Price, 75 cents each. A. D. 900 to A. D French Egyptian-, (from earliest times 400 . 5 of Rank 3 3 Woman C x Lady of Rank 15 Lady • • '! - • 3 4 2 Princess 3 5 Princess Queen . 6 Woman of Rank (from earliest times to 400 A. V.) 3 '.Syrian Common Woman, 1000 A. D. *,4 Woman, common rank 3 7 of Rank 1100 A. D. -;8 Lady Dacian Woman . . 5 Queen, 1100 A. D. •Greek (from earliest times to 400 A. D.J 3i9 I o Lady of Rank, 1200 A. D. Female costume H l 6 * I Princess, 1200 A. D. Female basket bearer I Queen, 1300 A. D. Priests of Ceres 12 ? 8 Princess Lady of Rank l 13 r 9 Lady of Rank tio Female Dancer ^4 Lady of Rank, different costume ’ Woman n of Bavaria, Consort of Chas. VI, Female Baccbanant ,6 Isabel 12 Ladies of her suite v Asia Minor. and D. 1400. Olden time French A. 13 Woman of the 17 Princess 14 Lady of Rank j8 Princess, different view "15 Etruscan Woman different costume 49 Lady of Rank 16 Etruscan Woman, costume Roman 50 Lady of Rank, different 1500 A. D. 17 Roman Matron 51 Anne of Brittany 18 Roman Christian Woman Lady of Rank Roman Christian Woman, different 52 .19 Lady of Court view 53 different Queen Claudia 20 Roman Christian Woman, 54 • Catherine de Medici, 1559 A. D. view 55 Anglo Saxon 1600 A. D. daughter of Henry II British Chieftaness 56 Elizabeth, 21 . Boadicea, Margareth of Louraine of Rank 57 22 Woman Court Byzantine, A. D. 300. 58 Lady of Rank, 1750 A. D. Empress Theodora 59 Lady of 23 60 Lady of Rank, 1780 A. D. Woman of Rank 24 Lady of Rank, 179° A. D. Empress, A. D. 1000 61 25 Empress Josephine, 1S04 Franks. A. D. 400 to 700 62 - Lady of the Court, 1808 26 Woman of Rank 63 Lady of the Court, 1814 Princess 64 27 Court, 1865 Empress 65 Lady of the 28 1700-1750. 20 Clotilda, Queen of Franks 66 Lady of Rank 30 Fredegonda view A. D. 67 Lady of Rank, different 31 Woman of Rank, 800 different view^ - 68 Lady of Rank, 32 Woman of Rank, 800 A. D. page of catalogue, number ot slide and title. In ordering slides, please Rive j

POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES Continued. German A. D. xooo. 1500 A. D. 5g Cunegonda, consort of Emperor 104 Wife of the Doge Henry the II 105 Woman of Rank of Rank 70 Princess 106 Lady the Lion, 1100 A. D. 107 Lady of Rank, 1550 A. D. 7 1 Consort of Henry of Rank, 1600 A. D. 72 Princess, ixoo A. D. 108 Lady Norman. xooo A. D 73 Lady of Rank, 1200 A. D. Lady of Rank 74 Lady of Rank, 1200 A. D. 109 128-1, A. D. ixo, Queen-,,... N .. 75 Empress Anna, 7 ‘JiJ.-'A 0 ... c... Spanish 1300. 76 Queen, 1300'A. D.‘ 1306 ".;fi i .i~. -in Lady of Rank 77 Woman of Rank, 1 "different costume ?s Female Citizen, 1450 112 Lady of Rank, 1400 A. D. 79 Female Citizen, 1450 So Duchess, 1450 H3 Lady of Rank Princess and attendant 81 Maiden of Rank, 1450 114r view 82 Maiden of Rank, 1450 1 15 Princess, back 1 16 Lady of the Court 83 Female Citizen >r of Isabella 84 Female Citizen, different costume 1 17 Queen 1500 A, D. 1600 A. D. Portugal, first' 'consortia 85 Princess 118 Mary of 86 Lady of Rank Philip 11 Turks 1500" -*-4} 87 Church Lady 1600 A. D. X19 Turkish Maiden 88 Woman from Nuremburg 120 Sultana '^j j := Netherland 1600 A. D. ' 89 Woman from Misnia from Swabia 12 x Woman \ T*. 90 Woman , | - different costume 91 Woman from Frankfurt 122 Woman, Silesia Woman, different costume 92 Woman and Child from "I 123 '' Woman from Augsburg 124 Woman, different costume 93 ! x Woman, different costume 94 Woman of Rank 25 1700 A D. Norman 1000 A. D. citizens 126 Lady of Rank 95 Costumes of Female 96 Costumes of Female citizens 127 Queen Italian 1200 A. D. English 13 A. D. ••• 125 Lady of Rank . • 97 Venetian Lady of Rank Lady of Rank, 1500 O. D. 98 Dominican Sister 129 1300 A. D. 130 Margaret of Scotland, 1500 A. D. 99 Common Woman, , 1700 A. D. too Woman of Rank, 1300 A. D. Citizen 101 Female Citizen, 1400 A. D. 131 Female 132 Lady of Rank ,, 1400 A. D. . 102 Queen of Cypress, ‘ ')£ Scotch Lady of Rank'' 103 Lady of Rank, 1400 A D. 133 POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES and Modern Times Costumes of Churchmen, Kings and Warriors of Ancient 151 . .» v . t t s cents each (before 400 A. D.) • Egyptian (before 400 A. D.) Assyrian

• Prime Minister i 1 Man of Rank 7 Umbrella Bearer Si' 2 Royal Fan Bearer 8 King V 3 Prince 9 • t • xo Weapon Bearer j 4 King 11 Court OfiBcial * •' t'4- 5 King in War Costume Warrior r.w.:. 4 •Jl,. 6 King in Ceremonial Costume 12 13 King in Battle .:-£»!.•// ^ I** * title; 1 * / f catalogue, number of slide and POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES—Continued. Hither Asia (before 400 A. D.) Gallic (before 400 A. D.) * Warrior Romanized Gaul • 14 Syrian 63 of Rank Gallic Warrior 15 Hebrew Man 64 x6 Jewish Priest 65 Priestly Costume High Priest in Full Dress 66 German Warrior 17 " ’ during Feast of Expiation ' ' xS High Priest 67 Druid 1 Persian (before 400 A. D.) Roman Christian (before 400 A D . -* King in War Costume Digger in the Catacombs :i9 68 Grave j Warrior of Rank v t 0 Priest : 2 . ' 1 ' 69 i "21 Body Guard 1 ‘ 70 Soldier Europe vr.nr.7/ -Cast 71 A Roman Samaritan Warrior " 1 500-1000' 1 - ' Anglo Saxon A. D. ' 23 Dacian Warrior 72 Warrior ;24 Dacian King A. D. '-25 Scythian Warrior 73 King, 750 Man of Rank .36 Prince 74 ' ' Man of Rank, different costume Grbex (before 4C0 A. D.) 75 A. D. l- ; 76 General, 975 ; ; Traveling costume 1 -t>7 : A. D. ‘ King, 966 , King •• 77 1:28 • ’ 78 Bishop, 900 A. D. 2 Commander in Chief i; 9 '

• D. 300-700 ... King : Byzantine A. . B® ' ... Philosopher < 79 Theodosius, 379 A. D.

Citizen 80 Consul, 428 A. D. , *3» ...'' 733 Priest of Bacchus 8t Justinian, 565 A. D - ...- Warrior of Rank .. 82 Man . *34 . ! Commonality ' Man of the 83 Bishop Maximianus ^ .• A. D.) Phocas, 610 A. D. /,* Asia Minor (before 400 . 84 ( Justinian II, 711 A. D. ; \ *3® Man of the Olden Time ...... 85 86 Warrior, 800 A. D. y 37 Warrior Chief Man of Rank • 38 Military 87 88 Arms Bearer • 39 Nobleman Etruscan (before 400 A. D.) 89 Basilius, 886 A. D. go Bishop • 40 Warrior Emperor 41 Priest 91 II, A. D. 42 Nobleman 92 Basilius 1025 Roman (before 400 A. D.) Franks 400-600 A. D. 43 Peasant 93 Citizens of Position 44 Traveling Costume 94 Armed Frank • 4S1 to . Frank, 45 Nobleman : , 95 Clovis, King of the

• 46 Priest of Jupiter A. D. 47 High Priest 96 Clotaire, 5x1 A. D. 48 Public Orator 97 Man of Rank, 700 A. D. .< .* Senator. . >49 ; 98 Warrior time 55° Citizen of the Later 99 Benedictine Monk 5 1 Equestrian 100 Charlemagne 52 Soldier 101 Warrior. 800 A. D. 53 Soldier 102 Man of Rank, 800 A. D. 54 Soldier 103 Priest 55 Standard Bearer 104 Charles the Bold 56 Horn Flower French A. D. 190c 57 Chieftain 105 Man of the Lower Rank 58 Slinger . 106 King 59 Lictor - .1.! 60 General »“. 107 Warrior 108 Bishop 61 Triumpher 62 Magistrate 109 King of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page catalogue, number . , v ' 383 '- POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES—Continued.-

- 1000 A. D. Henry II. - 1559 A. D. no Bishop A Guard under Charles IX. hi Warrior • Swiss Guard 112 Man of Rank •' A Soldier - ; •' ii3'Earl Doctor of Medicine

I, - III. A. 1 14 King Henry 1031 7 i Henry 1589 D.

of First Crusade Henry IV. . About- 1600 A. i 115 Knight . D '* • - > .!•<• * - r\ ‘'iioo A. D. . A Page S'rivf

• ?> r 120 King :: ,J i.i , Prince n C Q j

121 Knight ; Noble :./I ,xi., 3r.C[ 1

Emperor Henry II. A.:Do ; 122 Knight.. :. ; , .i-.u'ji 1024 2

, • . . • 1200 A. D. Bishop :r..:i': T i ,

• <•' Rudolph of Swabia;. ;,'io8o A; 3D, 123 Costume,.of a.Citizen Vi itjiL J ft , . - Costume of a Citizen,, different .-i' - 1100 A. D. 124 7 . v - Emperor Frederick I.(Barbaiosa) 1 19c 125 Costume of a Citizen, different 7 >' • Nobleman 126 Carthusian Friar ,u. J-. . Minister of the Order“de la Frappe" Nobleman 127 I» J 1 .si •’„* ’ " 128 .Man of Rank 7 . .. King •W.n.'jsrl - c — Bishop 129 Knight ; 1306 A/.D. Warrior ‘ * 130 Citizen Costume : Warrior 1 :o n * 131 Citizen Costume, different . 'V'; Warrior . OfJ.’if f 132 Citizen Costume;' differeut . , 1200 A. D. . -w-Mr ’ 133 Noble. - • Knight Cl- 4 •' • Man of Rank ' Knight • 134 7 ; ].y- : ‘ Falconer 135 Sergeant-at-arms' „ 136 Duke of Burgundy Jew ‘ ' 137 Knight ... Knight of the Teutonic Order . * 138 King ... ' 1 Duke Henry of Breslaw 139 Prince Earl 1409 A. D. Emperor Frederick II. 1250 A.D '"t A. D. 140 Citizen , 1300 141 Citizen, different costume Armed Citizen

’ > , . . Builder 142 Charles VII . . /. ' 143 Page Knight 7 ’

• Thiiringen I Hera^.- «'!! -j •. Count of 44 i ‘ • • Count 1*5 Prince : /. • . • von Schwarzburg, 146 Knight of Golden Fleece . Gunther 1349 147 Philip the Good; Duke of Burgundy Louis the Bavariai . 148 Cross Bow-man • 1350 A. D. ' 1 Count of Thiiringen Knight . 149 ; ’ 150 Man of Rank • Knight in Battle Costume 1500 A. D. Knight in Battle Costume 151 Admiral d’ Ambrose Knight in Battle Costume 152 Huntsman Knight in Battle Costume of Rank 153 Body-guard . Man 1 154 Nobleman Man of Rank 1 Man of Rank 1 Francis 1 A. D. . / , 155 1547 , ; ; 1 156 Francis I, 1547 A. D., different Man of Rank • V” “*'• : costume' . Emperor Sigismund v ' - 1550 a. d. ;- Elector Bishop of Bavaria 157 Musketeer Duke ’.-r ~ ' ‘ 158 ASordier . Jew In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue,' number of slide and title. : ' 1 - ~'r£ .

384 POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES- Continued

21 x Knight , 264 Sapper ;* • 212 Knight , 265 Triumph *“ 213 Knight 266 Captain •

A. D, 267 Nobleman . 1450 / . ' 1 .214 Senator 268 Knight ... J. . I.;

• ' • Ensign , 215 Patrician fob . 269 - 1_ • . 270 Margrave of Brandenburg 216 Patrician -,nVi > '.C.J

• Patrician. • • ;/ 217 , _ j 1600 A. D. 1,-j nii.

'218 • • • * ' Knight.,’' , Mercenary •; • c * , 271 )}. ~ x /

Patrician : : 219 . . . 272 Musketer r 220 Patrician ,;j ,-•••. 273 Artilleryman 22 x Jester Harquebusier 274 tena/t o- r "222 Knight . i 275 Captain- .d.cr^aQ ~ '223 Bailiff Standard bearer -.<> . 276 ; . ::;o ;£

224 Citizen . Dragoon r • ' 277 w.-if L. '225 Carpenter r 278 Musketeer . j 226 Canon ; ,v Cuirassier 279 ,1 i . 227 Bishop 280 Wallenstein, Generalissimo •/

228 Knight ...... ; | ; 28 X Man of Rank, first half of century Knight " >229 : ,:g V'li 282 Man of Rank, second half of century

'230 • Crossbowman ; 2S3 Man of Rank, end of century.

, • 231 Archer f 284 Protestant Clergyman { \ • 232 Elector 1 i/CO A. D. ! intro'/ 1500 A. D. 285 Peasant crl rqa- 7 .

233 Patrician * 286 Protestant Clergyman J‘- r, .. Patrician ' 234 287 Costume of Magistracy • Warrior 235 ,; ]! 2S8 Bishop Elector 236 zSg Citizen Dr. Martin Luther * 237 290 A Brandenburg Cuirassier, 1700 238 Man of Learning 291 Prussian Infantry Musician, 1704 -39 Jew 292 Prussian Artilleryman, 1709 240 Knight 293 Prussian Grenadier, 1750- : 241 Huntsman 294 Prussian Infantry, 1741 242 Imperial Herald 205 Husear Knight 243 296 Officer of Dragoons Knight 244 297 General of Cuirassiers • Knight . 245 298 Frederick II. 246 Citizen of Rank 299 General Ziethan Citizen of Rank 247 300 Officer of Infantry of Guard < 24S Soldier • , 1900 A. D. 249 Soldier Cuirassier, Uhlan and Dragoon, xS 250 Soldier 301 14 Infantry of the Line 251 Drummer 302 General 252 Peasant of Shoe League 303 Silesian Militia Peasant of Shoe League * • 304 253 ; Militia Cavalry 254 Musician 305 306 The Line, JS30 -Elector Frederick • 255 John , Bishop 3 °7 ' The Bodyguard, 1840 256 . .7 308 Cuirassier. 1850 257 Knight 1S64 25S George Frundsberg, Commander-in- 309 Officer of Guard, chief of Charles V. Italian

. . . . io Black Friar . Huntsman . . . \ 259 3 "

1 . 1500 A. D. .1 3 Cordilier 260 .Soldier 3'2 Cardinal Legate ; 261 Armed Citizens 313 Bishop in Travelling Costume 262 Ensign 3 M Venetian of Rank Provost Marshal i Warrior 263 3 5 . In ordering slides, please give page catalogue, number of slide and title. 385 POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES—Continued

A. D. • • Pope 1200 36S Edward III., 1377 . -;.4 •' A. D. 1 - Doge of Venice 1400 1300 A. D. 369 Knight • Pope 370 Henry V. ! . ;•/*' Cardinal 371 Earl " ’ ! Archbishop 372 Soldier ;

' “ * " ' ‘ ” .Citizen 373 Knight : : Knight, 1450 ‘ Man of Rank 374 ; V' r of Court Martial ‘ • 1 = Man of Rank 375 Member a f.y

• 1450-1500. Knight , : ; • •- Knight 376 Knight of the Garter Knight 377 Warrior • Bernabo Visconti, 1385 378 Serving Man ! :* ; - Citizen Senator — 379 ; /J Roman " 1 ‘ Doge of Venice • r 380 Minstrel : ; : Richard III. , Cimabne. in citizen dress 381 y fj " • “ Warwick • Earl of Man of Rank •. 382 "• “ : v • ’ 1500-1550. ; - Man'of Rank ; y y: •' • 1 Rank *v Doge oi Venice ; 383 Man of High ''ff >•) •. •<§ ]., i ' : • ' • 3S4 Chancellor Sir Thomas More 1535 * 1400 ;• ~ 1540’ > Florentine' -*> 385 Earl of Surrey . ' ' > 5 • VIII. Page . 386 Henry ‘ ; j Young Italian - ‘ 387 Edward VI, 1553

: X55 t>_1 00 :*y Magistrate • i;2.-;v» . 9 ' Florentine Magistrate 3S8 Soldier

Soldier ’ Venetian Senator 389 V I -7 390 Halberdier Man of Rank, Milan ; < ' Man of Rank, Venice 391 Halberdier . .i

• Bishop Young Man • 392 of London Page • 393 Lord Mayor

•• Nobleman . 1400 A. D. 394 " • - Pope 395 Nobleman ! and Pope in House Costume 396 Queen Elizabeth, in Royal Robes Cardinal Chair - Venetian of Rank 397 Knight of the Order of Garter 1600 -• • « 1500 A. D. "* Man of Rank 398 Charles, Prince of Wales . : Man of Rank 399 Nobleman Pope in Pontificals 400 Son of Charles I. Procurator of St. Marks 401 Charles I. Soldier . 402 Doge ... . . English 1200 A. D, 403 Chancellor Warrior Spanish 1300. Warrior 404 Man of Rank Hunter 405 Man of Rank Fool 406 Knight King John 12 16 407 Warrior, Moorish Knight-Templar 40S Warrior, Moorish 409 King of Granad Knight . ' Bishop 410 King cf Granad, Sitting *; ' * Spanish 1400. Knight, 1333 . Crossbow Man 411 King Ferdinand, 1416 '•'"v" 412 King Henry IV., 1474 Court Costume _ Man of Rank 413 Ferdinand the Catholic Citizen 414 Man of Rank Soldier Knight. 1377 415 Edward, the Black Prince 416 Count of slide title. • please l page of catalogue, number and In ordering slides, 1 386

POSES COSTUMES AND ANCIENT COSTUMES—Continued

1500-1600. Turks 1500. Ferdinand Cortez, 1549 Sultan ' Louis Quijada, General Guard Don . Charles V, 1570 Janizary Don Sohn of Austria, 1678 Austria 1600 Duke of Alva, 1582 Croat Nobleman Austrian Cuirassier, 1683

‘ Jesuit Austrian Infantry, 1670 ‘ ‘

' ' * " -vl ‘ : r,v Soldier ; Austrian ‘Artillery, 1671 j ~ '->> Biscayan Peasant • Brandenburg'Dragoor., 1688

' Armor of the Duke of Alva ' - Brandenburg Infantry, 1683' Philip thejll., 1598 :i Pole

• ’ Sclavonic 1400. Swede King John Sobiesky • • ; "Russian Warrior. ' ! , •’ '* "* n - : " Gustavus Adolphus. 1632 Russian Warrior ; . Russian Nobles' Netherlands. • 1 Russian Nobles '‘ ’’ ‘ ' 470 Soldier ^ ‘ Russian Czar 471 Soldier • : ' •• ; - ul - J Hungarian of Rank ; !( 472 Man of Rank , * Man of Rank ' Russian Warrior ' 473 ( / 0 :: Soldier V • • Russian Warrior V ' 474 : , ; \ Soldier • Bohemian, Warrior ? T- “T- 475 _ '” 1 1 ''' : "’ Russian Merchant ; ri Ecclesiastical-Costumes.’!'''-' 4ilnooi<' Russian Grandee'" -? Bishop in full Pontificals >> ! 1 ,J Tiaras; iith Century > ' *?' Pope' Man Of Strelitz ; ! ' ? • Hungarian Chief K Pope Tiaras', 12th Century

1 ‘ *,'• Pope Tiaras, 14th Century . .1500 A. D Pope Tiaras, 16th Century V?" Hungarian Chief . ’* Cardinal's Hat •; Hungarian Chief Bishop, 15th Century 1 Polish Grandee Precentor, 15th Century Russian Warrior of Cardinal " Cappa Magna Polish Chief . Cappa Magna of Cardinal • Hungarian Warrior ' ‘ ' Cappa Magna of Bishop 7 Hungarian Warrior Pope •

' Mexico 1500. Cardinal :: 1 : . , , >

King Canon in Cape and Amees, : . ; ; Warrior _ Century * ' ' Canon in Cape and Amess, : Warrior : High Priest Century’’-, Priest of the God of War Priest in Cape and Soutanne Man of Rink Bishop in the Zimarra Man of Rank Priest in the Soutanne Chief. Bishop in ordinary Vestments Warrior Bishop in house costume Standard bearer Abbe time of Louis XVI.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. .UO d • ^'

$ .y ; ---> >-t i x -} U *=*- 'POSES " PLASTlQilE m ? FOR USE AND DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE I50.

If assortment is left to our selection, we will cheerfully give the benefit of our exper-;.% ience and will send only those which in our judgment are best adapted to the requirements''^*

• £.<:;< 1 of the exhibitor. , ...A lu csL*

1 Portrait of McKinley in center of flag, 40 Sea Serpent ss with sunburst and. ‘‘Nearer My God 41 Lobster >?. rrj ” . Uncle Sam rv: . ;vi to Thee, printed underneath ; , 42 - Sheaf of Oats >, 2 American Flag I vi : 43 V .. varieties of wall, pa per, 103 German Flag 44 to 64 Twenty taken from the latest and most pop-’|;\ 4 . English Flag French Flag ular designs. All are richly colered/.£ 5 .

i • A few of these slide* will add variety^- 6 . Spanish Flag Cuban Flag .•••.; r^'/ to a selection, and will be found V' Flag of any nation can be furnished. valuable addition to any outfit.; 8 Goddess pf Liberty 65 Red Roses ' 7-0 U. S. Coat of Arms .• 66 Yellow Roses >.. 9 ‘ ’ *- * . *: .Sunburst .4 .. 67 White Roses *- 7 -J * 7t 77

68 • Varigated Colors..Jv.. •./ :r jLove veiled, statuary .-V,7 , 'Zvi 12 /Water babies 69 Bunch of Violets .. ‘ .'.T Pinks. r .:. . 13 Little dogs in barrel 70 Bunch of .[ j. ... / 1 1 £ • V.,.. '-' Moonlight, owl and bats.. i;; - .. 71 Showers of Stars’ X , 14 . 2 " • ’ ' ’•% . A* 7 15 .Rockof Ages-rthe Cross 72 Portrait of McKinley j. . the of Roosevelt 16 Rock of Ages—-clinging to Cross '73 Portrait , 17 and 18 Cloud scenes 74 Washington

• * different from Lincoln • .-. . ! 19 Goddess of Liberty, 75 ; -b' No. 8 76 Early White Rose 20 Goddess of Liberty, different from 77 Great Rhododendron • No. 19. • • 78 White Swamp Honey Suckle * 21 Witch in Sky 79 White Daisy : K~ 22 Peacock ' 80 Blue Flag

' 23 • Shower of Butterflies, group 1 Si Mountain Laurel_ ' 24 Shower of Butterflies, group 2 82 Cypress Vine J 25 Shower of Butterflies, group 3 S3 Black Eyed Susan i: .;<• 26 Shower of Butterflies, group 4 84 Lady’s Slipper .

27 Shower of Butterflies, group 5 85 Honeysuckle . . Geranium >. 28 Shower of Butterflies, group 6 86 American 7 i r

29 Shower of Butterflies, group 7 87 Violets , o?m 30 Pair of Butterflies 8S Meadow Beauty

31 Large Butterfly, wing spread 89 Rose Mallow v ; 32 Large Moth, back view 90 Shamrock ?

Lilies . 33 Large Moth, side view 91 Bunch of Water .j. 34 Shower of Birds, group 1 92 Easter Lily 4.7 three Easter Lilies -. j.” 35 Shower of Birds, group 2 93 Group of . 36 Serpent in flames 94 Swans and Water Lilies :V 37 Serpent 95 Lyre Bird 38 Dragon 96 Bunch of Daisies 39 Demon

with or Special slides made from designs suggested or furnished. Slides furnished j without opening for head. New designs and slides are being made. Slides are full size .

3*^x4 inche3 and will fit any regular size slide carrier. 9 £$ [: —

388

THE WONDERS OF AMERICA; or UNCLE SAM'S SUCCESS. . .7 ' *SET NO. I. See page 148 , c „ x *Uncle Sam . Commerce 2 *Map—Expansion of the United States, 41 ^Largest Stock Yards across the Continent 42 Biggest Packing Plant—No. 1 Admission Day in San Francisco 3 43 ^Biggest Packing Plant—No. 2 *Map—Expansionof the United States, 4 " 44 Mammoth Office—800 Employes in across tbe Pacific one room .* . s • •* • • *, - f,t. \ t j ^ 45 The Greatest Lumber Yard Greatest Natural Scenery ‘ •46 Logging Camp3 t ’ ijfijY *View 'from- Summit of White" Mount 47 *Arrival of the Lumber Fleet ' ieist* • '* , ; 7 Grain Greatest ains . 48 Elevators— Grain

: ft: 6 '*The Prairies of the Middle West Market Gold Coast ’ *The Clearing House, New York City 1 *The 49 •-8 Mt. Shasta and the Sierras 50 The Stock Exchange, New York City /.g Puget Sound • 51 *New York’s Greatest Dry Goods - lo The KlondikeVSteamer ready to leave House with one million dollars in Gold, 52 Chicago's Greatest Dry Goods House Cave' 1 Wholesale ‘ ' in *Mammoth " '" • ; -,<:< ! •;t2 Natural Bridge 53 ^Chicago's Greatest Dry Goods House • ’ " ••• Retail /i 3 Niagara Falls-^American ’/ : 1 •ji4 *Niagara Falls—Horse Shoe 54 • The Dry Goods ’ Merchant Prince of

: !l t5 *Mississippi River—Iowa Banks - Today

16 Mississippi River—New Orleans Banks ’ " Transportation Yellowstone Park—Geysers [1 7 The Train which Photographed itself *YellowstonePark The Falls 55 n8 — *Dining 7 - 56 Car / .£19 The Big Trees—California 57 The Empire State Express—Fastest ^20 *Yosemite Valley—El .Capitan, its Train In the World .• Mirror in Lake .. 58 The Greatest Locomotive, No. 2999 \ii Yosemite Bridal Veil Fails 59 *Railroad Clearing House Chicago 22 *Grand Colorado River, No. i Canyon— 60 Sam ‘1 F. B. Morse, and the Telegraph J Grand Canyon Colorado River, No. 2 ?3 — 61 *Cyrus W. Field, and the First At- Agriculture lantic Cable 62 *Landing of the Atlantic Cable 24 *Dakota Wheat Field 63 Terminus of the Atlantic Cable 25 *Corn Field —Nebraska 64 *John W. Mackay, and the Pacific .26 *Southern Cotton Fields Cable 27 Cotton Compress 65 Prof. Bell and the Telephone Field Cutting Cane 28 Southern Sugar — Invention 29 Southern Sugar Field—Hauling in Cane 66 *The Patent Office —Washington Elias Howe and the Sewing Machine 30 *Texas Cattle Ranch 67

: . i /- Style " . . 68 Harvesting Grain—Old Mines 69 Harvesting Grain—New Style 70 ^Harvester and Thrasher combined . 31 *Cripple Creek Gold Mines Latest Sytle .32 Independence Mine 71 *The Linotype—Typsetting Machine 33 *Copper Mines—Butte, Montana Pennsylvania 72 Hoe’s Double Quadruple Combination ; Coal Mines— 34 Octuple Press 35 *Oil Gushers—Texas 73 *Thomas A. Edison Manufacturers 74 Electric Lighting 75 *The Electric Tower 36 Billion Dollar Steel Works * Education 37 World's Biggest Reaper Works 38 World’s Biggest Flour Mill 76 The Little Red School House 39 World's Biggest Wagon Works—In 77 The High School Infancy 78 *Tbe Interior College '30 * World’s Biggest Wagon Works —Of 79 The Great University —(Stanford's) Today. 80 The Chautauqua Institute ' . . ^v ' 389 SAM’S SUCCESS Continued THE WONDERS OF AMERICA, or UNCLE ~ |g£ • -oaf:*. J t Libraries 102 *Inauguration of the President-7-Cleve-'; land ” • - . 8 1 The Boston Public Library 103 Inauguration of the President—Me**' ' " " ’ 82 The Chicago Public Library - 1 104 •Kinley “"Vl; i # 83 *The Congressional Library, Wash- ' •••*** ! -* 1 - •• • *: ington, D. C. Great Churches

1 (Most Famous}^ xj.rs *The Old South 1,., Architect •' New York • ;T 84 .The Mormon^ Temple, Salt Lake City . Trinity. Church, (Richest), -Ne.w York' Temple. Chicago 105 85 *The Masonic Tenrple, (People’s), Boston 106 Tremont . 86., The Court of Honor, World's Fair \ r 107 Catholic Cathedral,. (Most Elaborate),

! Great Disasters'."-'' :,. - New York City oD » p;!V Church, 108 *Metropolitan. M. , E. (Me. 87 *Cyclonea Washington - r-. .v-Tv-v; .88 ,*The. Galveston Tragedy Kinley), — ... T *Tbe Pioneer Church, Chicago ; . 109 89 The Chicago Conflagration . Engineering Triumphs >• .-JV' .' Great Personalities"',^ ' - go ^Chicago Restored •+ • 1 Celebrated Showmen—Group »*, : .. no '•.gi. jThe Brooklyn Bridge .

Famous Poets-r-G roup i Ferris Wheel • in tr The , 92 Group ..Drainage Canal—Excavating 112 *Noted Financiers— ,93 *The , • 1 Renowned Generals—Group. 'Rock'" 13 Group The Drainage Canal—Excavating xi4 *Laurel—Crowned Admirals— , 94 .»«,•/ " * *Immortal Orators —Group • 115 Earth „ .... 116 Great, Preachers—Group .. < fcji-r 95’'' The' Drainage Canal—The Controlling ... [•’} '•'-Works Influence on the World ’ •• • I _ . -iC 7 ocr '•The Drainage Canal—Looking West . , , vy 96 Destruction of Spain s Navy 1 ! 1x7 from Willow Springs' _ Russia • J 1 18 *Harvester« in / . £ •” •*” . -. in Hungary • . Government American' Machinery ‘ ; v 119 1 Battle' of Manila Bay, '. Winning of • Cornwallis—Destiny 20 *Tbe 97 Surrender '•’• • ' the Oriehi' Decided ' 1 . 121 Young American Girdling the Wor.o 98 Constitutional Convention . . Eclipse First Prayer in the Convention 122 *The Great ^ 99 Conquerors 123 The . 100 The Greatest of Capitols . *Liberty Possessing the World ’ ;:~ to 1 *Great Popular Mass Meeting 124

- ; i'i .! GERMANY AND THE RHINE— 12 Slides, with Lecture.

“* 8 Cologne Cathedral. Ehrenbreitstein.- . Castle Ehrenfels. ... •• •.•. »T* oi Bingen. - 7 9 . Con • ' ” Bridge and Cathedral of The Rat Tower..’*'. * 10 The. ''• : Gardens and Royal Palace at Stuttgart. stance. '1 ‘ Tower, Heidelburg. ‘V* Castle Stotzenfels. 11 Octagonal Munich. Castle Wartburg. 12 Arch of Triumph, «j.

• • >|n New Castle Drachenfels. 1 t*J »•

1 ; •

. .

Catalogue. .(ST* See Index to Slides at End of of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number . HARVESTING SCENES

The following slides were made from large photographs owned by the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago. This firm has perhaps the finest as well as the most extensive lot of harvesting scene photographs in the world. These views were selected as being the finest of about 3500 negatives.

1 Harvesting grain near Albany, New 28 The McCormick Hand Binding Har- York, U. S. A. vester. 2 Harvesting wheat near Minneapolis, 29 McCormick Wire Binder. ' Minn., U. S. A. 30 Harvesting wheat with Binder in

• • 3 Harvesting wheat near East Liberty, Algiers. ;•••• Pa.;u. s. a. 1 31 Cutting grass with Mowers-near Skane, ; 4 Harvesting wheat near Richmond, Va. Sweden. U. S. A. 32 Harvesting grain on the steppes of 3 Harvesting wheat near Spokane, Russia. Washington, U. S. A. ' 33 Harvesting grain in Central Sweden. 6 Scene on State University Farm, Mad- 34 Harvesting grain near Rodes, France. ison, Wis., U.'S. A- ; 35 Cutting Clover in Norway. 7 Harvesting wheat near Pittsburg, Pa., 36 Reaping grain near Mirebau, France. U. S. A. 37 Mowing grass near Jonzac, France. • 3 Harvesting wheat near Ens worth, Pa., 38 Harvesting grain in Argentine Repub- U. S. A. lic. • 9 Loading wheat in India. 39 Cutting wheat in Finland. :j Harvesting corn near Edge wood, Pa., 40 Cutting Clover in Chili. U. S. A. 41 Harvesting grain with Headers in

: i Harvesting wheat with Header near Chili. Jamestown, N. D., U. S. A. 42 Reaping grain in Mexico. is Harvesting 15-foot corn near Pitts- 43 After the Haying season in Central burg Pa., U. S. A. Sweden. . . t 13 A Farm Scene near Columbia City, 44 Threshing wheat in Austria. Indiana, U. S. A. 45 Reaping grain in Denmark. ., 14 Harvesting Grain with Cradles near 46 Rural scene near Ogdensburg, N. Y., Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. U. S. A. 15 Cutting Alfalfa on the Western slopes 47 Harvesting oats near St. Cloud. Minn., of the Rockies in California, U.S.A. U. S. A. 16 Cutting Heavy Johnson Grass near 48 Harvesting grain in Northern Ken- Dallas, Texas, U. S. A. tucky, U. S. A. Harvest an 17 Finishing the Wheat on 49 Mowing hay near North Towanda.Pa , estate near Y^tad, Sweden. U. S. A.

18 Cutting wheat ‘near Albany, N. Y , 50 Harvesting wheat in the Alleghanies, U. S. A. Pennsylvania, U. S. A. 19 Cutting wheat near Odebolt, Iowa, 31 Harvesting wheat near Walnut, Pa., * U. S. A. U. S. A. 20 Harvesting wheat in Northern N. Y. 52 Preparing for the Harvest near Sand-

. U. S. A. iford, Pa., U, S. A. 21 Harvesting wheat on White Barth 53 Mowing hay in Central Massachusetts, Reservation, near St Cloud Minn., U. S. A. U. S. A. 54 Harvest just finished near Thurso.

22 Harvesting wheat with Knives in Canada. . Central India. 55 Mowing hay near Elmira, N. Y., 23 Harvesting wheat with Sickles in U. S. A. Algiers. 56 Mowing hay near Ellsworth, Nebraska, 24 First Reaper, invented by Cyrus H. U. S. A. McCormick in 1831. 57 Harvesting near Evansville, Indiana, 25 McCormick Reaper— 1845. U. S. A. 26 First McCormick Self-rake Reaper. 58 Harvesting Wheat in Mexico. 27 Harvesting Grain near Paris, Arkansas, 59 Harvesting by moonlight near Bing- U- S. A. hampton, N. Y. U. S. A. , 1 . ;

HARVESTING SCENES—Continued. m .*: '60 Mowing and raking hay near Alliance, 70 Mowing hay near Barnesville, Ohio,^- u. s. a. * S. A. . :rdj Nebraska, U. 4 6 Harvesting wheat near Thurso, On-, 7* Harvesting with cradles in Northern^ tario, Canada. North Carolina, U. S.' A. . .62 Harvesting wheat nea^ Jackson, Tenn., 72 Reaping with sickles near Pueblo, U. S. A. Mexico. Mount Popocatepetl in^’J

S. A. ... -the distance. -. 63 Harvesting wheat in Iowa, U. . ii .Mowing., and raking hay. .in Western McCormick advance reaper of 1879 a(4* ;.

i • • U. S. A. Osceola, 'Iowa, U. S. A, Old McCormick mower cutting hay ’ 166 .. Shredding fodder in Central Wiscon- 75 sin..U. S. A. near Evansville, Iowa, U. S. A. Scene near Little Falls, New York, 5.7;; Mowing-hay near La Junta, .Colorado, 76 ' ... A. ;• ' -, U. S. A. . -U...S. i '68 Minnesota, CJ. • Harvesting wheat pear Fowler, Ind., 77 Scene near St. Cloud, fj ’ ••• •' •' •.-• - S. A. ...,•••• . . v*.j A. t'r : , , ; .;~n »;f. Harvesting .wheat at Barton, N. Y., 78 Harvesting corn in Central Illinois, ' 59 , - • U. S. A. i I -viuq •»>l a Clt oh.i’J •

' . . . . nitt.J ., : ALCOHOL AND BUSINESS

. n i ..jwfcssTl’ "tbw.j.yL' 5 jj 1 • WITH LECTURE. I • ..j < ' ri.. .I;:: \0 nna-V-i-- Breaking Home Ties. "• 28 Lord Kitch.ener—Portrait. •

-v U. S. Army Law. The Old Homestead. . 29 Admiral Dewey. 3 Farmer and Two Men : 30 •• 1 Battle of Manila Bay. 4 Mowing Machine. 31 ' S. S. in Canton. 5 Family at Supper. 32 6 A Passenger Train. - 33 Dewey's Letter. ' Navy.- - >i 7 A Wreck. No x. 34 Law for "• Letter. 8 -'Wreck;- ’-vNo. ‘2. • u - ** 35 Pension Commissioner's : Express Co. - Letter from American 9 Wreck. No.' 3. - } 36 Marshall Field Co. . & 10 Wreck. I No. 4 37 ' XT Cot, occupied in a Hospital. 38 Swift & Co 12 "Do you use intoxicating liquors? 39 D. C. Cook Publishing Co.

‘ > Cook. 13 Letter, asking information. 4° Letter from D. C. 14 Rules of the C. & N.'W; R.' R. 41 Great Press. Butler Paper Co.’s Building. 15 Letter from C. R. I. & P. R. R. 42 J. W. -Butler Paper Co. 16 Letter from the C. B. & Q. R. R. 43 Letter from J. W. >• Hibbard, Spencer, Bart 17 Letter from the I. C. R R. 44 Letter from * •• * x8 An Elevated Street Railway Train. lett Company. Men. 19 A Surface Street Car Train." 45 Reasons against Drinking 20 Letter from Chicago Union Traction 46 Letter of Introduction. Company. 47 Saw Mill. 21 Page from -Union' Traction Company. 48 Newspaper Headlines. 22 The Metropolitan West Side R. R.* 49 Picture of Murderer and Victim. Suicide. •'•Company. — . 5° •*.; •' 23 The N. W. Elevated Company. 51 Insane Asylum. • 24 Drinking' Men beed not apply. - ; 52 Cottage. • n - '• ’ 25 The Stars and Stripes. • 53 Alcohol Means Ruin. •*. Genefal-Milesv:Order. - a i) y ! A .2 .U ..Y-.vl '392

' BEN HUR

marked to show where slides are used, $1.00 additional. Complete book 44

’ 1 • . - : 0 Title, Ben Hur. Iris. . Lake. 1 Ben Hur, the Author. 45 .Iris .and Ben Hur on the 2 Balthasar in the Desert. •• 46 The Rage of Ilderim. Embracing. .-Simonides Giving the Documents to 3 Balthasar and Melchior 47

• Ben Hur. . 4 The Conference in the Tent. J '• v • Ben Hur and Esther on the Terrace . 48 i 5 Following the Star. \ and Mary leaving Jerusalem. Sanballat Receives the .Wages of the .6 • Joseph 49 * Romans. • 7 On the way to Bethlehem, t Keeper. The Chariot Race—Entering the f- 8 ^Joseph Pleading with the Gate 50 ’ • • . . Circus. . 1 .9 An Asylum in the Cave. . . ;

. Chariot Race. V. io Sheep Fold near Bethlehem. : 51 The

Overthrown. :.> r ; •j ii The Affrighted Shepherds. 52, Messala

• Messala Carried from the Circus. 12 Effect— Angelic Visitant . 53 ‘ Assassination of Ben Hur. C 13 Adoration of the Shepherds: 54 Attempted 55 Tower of Antonia I. 14 The Magi Approaching Jerusalem,

• Dungeon. •. — Tirzah and her Mother in the 15 Herod. -•i 56 >.•' > •> Discovers the Captives.. - 16 Herod Before the Sanhedrim. v 57 Gessius j

Freedom. : 17 The Watchmen at Bethlehem Observe 58 the Star.: 59 Ben Hur Gazing on Jerusalem. " ' over x8 Adoration of the Magi. 60 Tirzah and her Motner Bending *« 1' ' , . Hur. 19 Mother of Ben Hur. Ben ' 6 1 Amrah Brings Provisions to the Lepers. j 20 Tirzah.| . ; of Lepers.. 21 Ben Hur and bis Mother. i 62 Group 22 Ben Hur and Tirzah. - •*•* 63 The Party at the Fountain. Iris the Desert. 23 Accident to Valerius. 64 Ben Hur and in za Ben Hur made Prisoner. 65 John the Baptist and Jesus. Tells of the Miracles of 25 The Youth Christ gives Ben Hur a 66 Ben Hur drink. Christ. 26 Arrius on the Mole. 67 Touching the Garment Hem. the Oar. 68 Giving Sight to the Blind. 27 Arrius Watching Ben Hur at N 28 Ben Hur before Arrius. 69 Raising the Widow's Son. the Lepers. 29 The Sea Fight. 70 Amrah and 30 Ben Hur holds Arrius on the Plank. 71 Lepers Wait for Christ. the Lepers. 31 Celebrating the Victory of Arrius. 72 Christ Heals his Mother. 32 Ben Hur before Simonides. 73 Ben Hur Embraces Esther. Ben Hur and the Perfidious Egyptian. 33 Simonides Tells his story to 74 to Balthasar. Christ Betrayed. 34 Ben Hur gives the Cup 75 Jesus and Ben Hur. 35 Ben Hur and Sheik Ilderim. 76 Fleeing Naked. 36 Malluck Before Simonides. 77 Ben Hur

> Raising the Cross. 37 Simonides and Esther. . 78 • of Balthasar. 38 Messala and the Romans. 79 Death . 80 Iris Kissing Ben Hur's Children. 3g Grove of Daphne. 40 Procession in the Grove. 81 On the House Tops. Stadium. 82 The Catacombs. .. 41 The 42 Orchard of Palms. 83 Ecce Homo. 43 Ilderim and his Guests. MISSIONARY

Spencer, Tokyo, Japan. 1 Bishop M. Thoburn of India. 4 Rev. D. S. J. India. Aligarh, . Thoburn. Fuki Das, Pastor in , 2 Mrs. J. M. 5 Founder of • E. 6 Group, Rev. T. S. Johnson, T. J 3 Dr. William Butler, M Scott. Mission in India. Scott, H. Mansell and T- T. ,

MISSIONARY—Continued

Miss Florence Mills, Iowa's Mission-^ 7 Reid Christian College,' Lucknow, 45 India. ary to India. 8 Bareilly Theological Seminary. 46 Mrs A. O. Burgess, National President of the Christian Woman's Board 9 Epworth League in Barabanki near of • ' '•'•*: '••• Lucknow. * Missions. -i # Prof. G. P. Coler, .Bible Institute'**^ io M.-'E. Mission, ' Hadliad. Famine 47 Orphans. ' University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.i.v . it '. Ceremony in Buddhist Temple. •*'•* ' 48 Miss Helen E. Moses, Corresponding^ : , . Secretary of Christian !Woman- s."%. f 2 * Boys High School at Maini Tal, India. - *»"•>• • of Missions. od* 13 Secretary Leonard Traveling in a Board “ '> Jinrikisha. : 49 Miss Annie B. Gray, Recording ^SeC-.% . Board 14 Home of Mary Reed, Pithoragarh, retary of Christian Woman's - India. ’ • • of Missions. : • • :,qf;£. Miss Mattie Pounds, • National Super-jg? 15 M. E. Publishing House, -Tokyo, 50 Japan.* ' intendent of Young People’s Dept. 16 'Lucknow Publishing House. * 51 Miss Mary Judson, National Treasurers* of B. of - ;.t 17 Miss Adelaide Gail Frost, Mahoba, C. W. M. | : •' •* ' • Mission Chapel, Oberlin, Jamaica. r;C}£ .30 India. 52 : 18 Miss Jane Wakefield Adam, Deoghur, 53 Main Hospital Building and Dispen- • India. sary. • s' ^r.% 19 Neil McLeod and C. E. Randall. 54 Mrs. Bertha F. Lohr, Bilaspur,' India, r. '. . : ?\ 20 Miss Mary Kingsbury, Bilaspur, India. 55 Mrs. Judson. * . 7£ 21 Miss Maud Clark Forest, Calcutta, 56 Mrs. Bowen Thompson. ’ .- ;:1‘ 7 "S' Gertrude Egede. . -T' -India. 57 * '< • •* 22 Miss Susie Rawson. 58 Harriet G. Brittan. -'i is~js Bishop Gobat ; 23 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Elsam and Fam- 59 Mrs. : ily, Bina, India. .60 Mrs. R. B. Lyth. ' ft >

• i • 24 Miss Bertha C. Mason, Monterey, 61 Mary Louisa Whately. '"> • Mexico. 62 Clara A. Swain. 2 s Miss Ella M. Maddock, Deoghur, 63 Miss Mary Reed.

• India. 64 Mary Lyon. 26 Miss Mary Graybiel, Mahoba, India. 65 Ellen M. Stone. • •; 27 Lome Hugh, Portland, Oregon. 66 Thos, Westrup, Monterey, Mexico. 28 -Mrs. Louie Hugh, Portland Oregon. 67 Mrs. Thos. Westrup, Monterey, 29 Miss Mary Longdon, M. D., Deoghur, Mexico. India. 68 Miss Florence Mills, Bilaspur, India;. 30 Bessie Farrar Madsen, Pendra Road, 69 Harlan and Marie Bently.age 6 and 4$,

" • * Miss Kate Johnson. ?f- India. 70 , 31 Miss Freddie Ehrenberg, Deoghur, 71 Miss Mary Thompson, Harda, India..' -.* ’• : ' ; !. India. y 72 M. B. Madden and Family. ?Z. .. 32 Dr. Ada McNeil, Bilaspur, India 73 Mr. and Mrs. Hagin. China. 33 Miss Ada Boyd, Bilaspur, India. 74 Dr. James Butchart, School, Shizuoka, China. 34 Miss Elsie Gordon, Mahoba, India. 75 Our Sunday Neil McCleod, King’s Chinese School Teachers. .. 35 Mr. and Mrs. 76 . Gate, Jamaica, 77 Missionaries at Harda, India. ' 36 W. M. Forrest, Calcutta, India. 78 Yangtsefoo Church Women. * Pilgrims wash 37 Dr. O. A. Baldwin, Deoghur, India. 79 Holy Water, where u 38 F. W. Grafton, Ann Arbor, Mich. their mouths before worshiping. \ 39 Group of Indian Missionaries. 80 Idol Procession,. Shizuoka, Japan. 40 Wallace Claire Payne, Lawrence, 81 Three Young Japanese Christians.

Kansas. 82 Girl's School, Nankin, China. . School, Matsuque Pri* •• 41 Dr. Rosa Lee Oxer. . 83 Miss Rioch’s ,’'•••• 42 .Mrs. A. M, Atkinson. mary School. *

' Normal 43 Miss Mattie Burgess. 84 Table of Boys at Morebead 44 C. C. Smith, Cincinnati, O. School. Morehead, Ky. t. 1 • , , . 1 . 1 '

394

‘ PARIS WITH LECTURE

Palais I Panoramic view of Paris. 40 Du Luxembourg. 2 Panoramic view of Paris. 41 Fountain of Catherine de Medicis. , Statue of Hope (Luxembourg;. 3 Place De La Concorde. 42 Arc De Triomphe De L’Etoile. 43 Achilles and Briseis. - ' ' .4 ‘ ‘ Garden of the Tuileries. 44 Throne Room. 5 ’ * ' : ' ' ! -6 South Portal, of the Tuileries. - 45 ’Notre Dame. : 46 Facade of Notre Darae,"’ - ' • 7 Gallery of Diana, The Tuileries. ; f 1 8 Pavillion De L Horloge or Pavillion 47 Portals of Notre Dame!"'-"

• Interior of Notre Dame. Sully. . . 48 Buttes Chumont. 9 Second View.' 49 ‘io Arc Du Triomphe Du Carrousel. 50 Temple of Sibyl. Carrousel. 51 The Cascades. ' 1 Gate* of the Palace Du . f ' •' " 12 Colonade of the Louvre. 52 Bois De Boulogne. ' ! Cascades, Bois de Boulogne. 13 Assyrian Hall, Louvre. 53 Grand 1 - 1 Venus De Milo. ' General View of the Palace.' 14 , 54 Entrance to the Palace, Versailles. 15 Diana A La Biche. . 55 " 16 Three Graces.,',. 56 The Royal Court, Versailles, of the Palace, Versailles. 17 Toilet of Atlanta/'," 57 Chapel 18 St. Germaine L’Auxerrois and Tower 58 Interior of the Chapel, Versailles. Crusades, Versailles. ; 19 Vendome Column. 59 Hall of the : - 20 Hotel Des Invalides. 60 • Gallery of Battle. Versailles.' ; 21 Interior of Church. 61 Saloon Des Pendules, Versailles. :f, the *‘ : /' 22 Tomb of Napoleon I. 62 Bed of Louis XIV. Statue of of Arc 'by Princess - 23 Sarcophagus of Napoleon. 63 Joan ' • : 24 Monument of Turenne in the Invalides. Marie of Orleans. Interior of Church of St. Etienne Du 64 Basin of Apollo and Tapis, Vert, Ver- . 25 Mont. sailles. 26 Tower of De St. Pacques. 65 Grand Fountains, Versailles. Euceladus. 27 Hotel De Ville. 66 Fountain of 28 The Paqtheon. 67 Basin of Neptune, Versailles. Column of July. 68 Basin of Neptune and Avenue Do 29 ' : 30 Church of St. Augustin. Marmosets. Apollo, Versailles. 31 Interior of Church of St. Augustin. 69 Grotto of Versailles. 32 Palais Royal. 70 Grand Trainon, Gallery of Art, Grand Trianon. 33 Grand Hotel. 71 Statue of Olympia, Versailles. 34 Dining Room, Grand'Hotel. 71 Bed of Queen Victoria, Versailles. 35 Grand Opera. 73 36 West Pavilion. Grand Opera. .74 Bed of Empress Josephine.

Little Trianon, Versailles. , 37 The Dance, Facade of Grand Opera. 75

Salle A. Manger. . 38 Fontaine Cuvier. 76 , 39 Churoh of the Trinity. ROME WITH LECTURE.

a Map. 8 Canopy and Chair of St. Peter. in St. Pietro 1 Basilica. 9 Moses by Michael Angelo 2 Panoramic View of Rome with St. in Vincoli. Peters and Vatican. 10 Facade of the Basilica, St. John the Lateran. 3 St. Peter and the Egyptian Obelisk. Peters. 11 Basilica of Sants Maria Majjorie. 4 Fountain in Front of St 12 Doria Palozzo. 5 Obelisk and Part of Vatican, 6 Interior of St. Peters. 13 Obelisk Prazzor Popoli. • v- 7 Nearer View. 14 Roman Forum. . ! . .

' '“if?? 39S i

ROME—Continued 1

15 Another View of the Forum. View of Campagna of Rome. 16 The Forum of Trajan. Cascade of Tivoli. ' 17 Arch' of Titus...... Ruins of Baths of Hadrian at Tivoli. - ‘ 18 ,Bas Relief on the Arch. Panoramic View of Venice. -s'-i .; ig Golden Candle Stick and the Table of Ducal Pala’ce and St. Marks at Venice. *

Show Bread...... „ . Ducal Palace and Ornamental Columns- 20 The Arch of Constantine.. ’, Inner View of same showing Golden *• ," * * 21 The Colosseum or the Flavian. Theatre. Stairway.'.:’':. ‘ v . 11 -J n i-i _ f t-i ': 22 Scala Sancta. ... . Entrance called Portal of Decrees."

. to . on Easter Campanile or Bell Tower St.. 23 The Benediction of the Pope 50 w 3ay. •' Mark’s Church. * J . ; . 24 Interior of the Library. -. 51 Facade. of St. Mark’s at Venice. •'.'•V."' 25 Another Apartment of the Library. 52 Nearer View indicating the Golden 26 Gallery of Statues in another apartment ‘"Horses.* '“/r

of the Vatican. . Bridge of Sighs. . 53 .

27 . ..Hall of Statues in the Capitol Museum. 54 -Panoramic View of Florence and ArnoJ| 28 Group of Laocoon, Belvidere Room in 55 Ghibertine Bronze .’.'Doors ' of the - ' ' : * .’. Battistero Florence. . ..^/f Vatican......

Statue of. Apollo Belvidere' in same 56 The Pitti Palace. ’ 29 lt ; ^'ry .' ‘ " ...room. . Madonna Della Sedia! ; . / 57 \ 30 .Statue of Perseus by Carout. 58 Fountain and Garden of the PettP; '* ' r 31 Statue of .Venus. 'PsUacel'* 1 32 The Biga in, the Vatican. Inside View of Rooms ih the Uffizzi * " 33 Statue of the'Nile in Vatican. Gallery. '. .7 ( " ‘ " • 7 : The Pantheon. Hall of Niobe.'*'.’" , 7 34 , , ’ ’’ ‘ : ‘ 35. ..The Appian Way. . Near Picture of Niobe.’

: Hall in Villa Borghese. of Simplon at Milan. : • 36 of Bernini Arch " 37. Tomb of Hadrian, the Bridge and the The Glory of Milan is its Massive Tiber. Cathedral. 38 Hall of Ancient Marbles in the Villa Cathedral of Milan.

’ : Borghese. Baptistry of Pisa. . 39 Statue of the Faun. The Leaning Tower and Church at

40 . Statue of Bacchante, villa Borghese. Pisa. 41 Statue of Venus, villa Borghese. BIBLE HISTORY-New Testament.

1 Childhood of Jesus, Hoffman. Christ Raising the Widow’s Son. 2 Jesus Preaching His First Sermon at Hoffman

• Nazareth. The Pharisee and Publican. . Beale 3 Jesus Before the High Priest, West. Pilate's Wife’s Dream, • Dore 4 Christ Before Pilate, Hoffman. The Judas Kiss • Grigue

• 5 The Journey to Emmaus Plockhorst. Remorse of Judas : Franck 6 Jesus Eating with Publicans and Wilt Thou be Made Whole, Thierach Sinners, Beales. Touch Me Not, Schonherr 7 Pool of Bethesda, Long. The Saviour’s Parting Words, Beale 8 Angel Shows Jerusalem to John, Peter's Repentance. Bid a. Beale. Death on the Pale Horse, Dore.

’ Raising of Lazarus, Vale of Tears, Dore g Rubens. , Hunt. , io ; Christ to Beale. Shadow of Death, . Appearing Thomas, ; xi Return to Home of Virgins, The Water of Life, Murello!

•w-; i; . Delaroche. The Bread of Heaven, Holfiild. 12 Peter’s Denial of Christ, Harrah. Confusion of Tongues,' 13 .Christ coming from the Praetorium, The Last Judgment, Rubens. (

Dore. The Last Judgment, . Martin. 14 Christ in Getbsemane, Hoffman. Elevation of the Cross, ’ ^ Rubens. 15 Jesus Restores the Withered Hand. .

396' CHINA

Nankin, Wall around the city built i Chinese steerage deck of the steamship 25 by Liberia. Chinese going home. first Ming Emperor about 1375 A.D. Ku-lo. i Shanghai, City Park. Itlis monu- 26 Nankin, By House for thrown ment in honor of the crew of the away dead infants—Police bury in German ship Itlis wrecked in a Ty- very shallow graves. .• . ..

1 phoon. Band playing when ship 27 Nankin, Sedan Chair. . . . ;,jvent down.' .... 28 Nankin, Confucian Temple—East Wheelbarrows and Jinrik- doors open twice a year for worship 3 Shanghai, • • • Nankin, Confucian . Temple—West .-.ishas on the waterfront. . i 29 Door, stone wall at right turns awa/ 4 Shanghai,, Loaded Wheelbarrow. and rafts off water- devils. 5 Shanghai, Junks front. 30 Nankin, Pagoda in Temple of 10,000 6 Shanghai, Opium boat for storing Buddhas. Back of Pagoda ... ,.

opium. • • 31 Nankin, College for Triennial exam

. .- > Chinese students in the • house boats. ination of 7 Shanghai, Chinese classics. Rows of student cells. S Shanghai, Market, Poultry, etc. : Con- From tower in center of the college. 9 Shanghai, Houses in American : examination cells. cession.--! Vf: : i 32 Nankin, Row of 10 Shanghai, Methodist Publishing House. ’ Thousands of students examined at

• • bargain store. one time. . - 1 1 Shanghai, Chinese ; Shanghai, Gate Tower and Wall of 33- Nankin, Mission Chapel of Christian

the Old Chinese City. • >:' Church.

. Nankin, Gateway to girls’ school Chris- - Chinese City—Wall and 13 Shanghai, Old . 34

1 - • ‘ : •! - tian Church. Moat. : 7 , Nankin, Girls’ School.. ;t 14 Shanghai, Old Chinese City—Guard 35 House on Wall. 36 Nankin, Boys’ School. .... Shanghai, Old Chinese City—Cannon 37 Nankin, Teachers' House. 1 3

on the top of Wall. . 38 Nankin, Ming Tomb. Gate Tower 16 Shanghai, Old Chinese City—Pagoda- built about A. D. 1400 by first Ming like Temple on wall over gate. Emperor. His grandson or son City Veget- transferred the Capital to Pekin. 7 Shanghai, Old Chinese — Pekin Pe-North, Kin-Capital. able garden and stone images. . means 15 Shanghai,, Old Chinese City—Temple Nankin means Nan-South, Kin-Cap- and Shrines. ital. Elephants, car- 19 Shanghai," Old Chinese City—China- 39 Nankin. Ming Tomb— one stone. • men standing before Temple. ved from Round incense burner to the left. 40 Nankin, Ming Tomb—Standing carved from one stone, 20 Shanghai; Old Chinese City—Houses Horses, . and Gardens, showing tile roofs. 41 Nankin, Ming Tomb— Kneeling Horses, carved from one stone. 21 Shanghai, Old Chinese ; City—Man- darin Garden—Entrance and Carved 42 Nankin, Ming Tomb—Warriors. —-Priests. stone vase. - ... 43 Nankin, Ming Tomb 22 Shanghai, Old Chinese City—Man- 44 Nankin, Ming Tomb—Bridge and darin Garoen— Lily Pond. » Moat around the Tomb. All this the first Emperor for 23 Shanghai, Old Chinese City—Man- work done by darin Garden—A Pavillion. his own tomb. Modern Temple 24 Yang Tsei Kiang-Chinese Police Boats. 45 Nankin, Ming Tomb— Cannon in stern. in front of tomb.

LONDON— 12 Sli es, with Lecture.

Bar. 1 Buckingham Palace. 7 Temple ' ‘ 2 ‘House of Parliament. 8 St. Paul's Cathedral. St. Paul's Cathedral, the Interior. 3 Westminster Abbey. 9 ' 10 The General Post Office. 4 The Nave. / : 5' Blackfriars Bridge. 11 The Royal Exchange. ‘ '* • ' 5 Trafalgar Square. : 12 The Tower of London ' ,

397 :"Hi DANTE’S INFERNO >«•

i Portrait of Dante Alighieri, 33 •The seventh circle is guarded by the '-$ a The author finds himself in a gloomy Minotaur. -

• 'In the seventh circle the violent are Vy mood. I 34 • ascend- punished in a river. • •• 3 Is hindered by a panther from " ing a mountain. 35 The 'poets approach them. Canto Jt- -•1 xii ' an- . 4 A lion puts himself in his path in 73-74. -.other direction. 36 They enter the second compartment ' ^ f of the seventh circle.-' 5 Dante meets the poet Virgil. 6 Virgil proposes to show Dante Hell. 37 They converse with Pietro delle Vigne. • second compartment continued, s i 7 They proceed at nightfall. 38 The 8 The apparition of his Beatrice bids 39 Arrival at the third compartment of him forth on bis errand. • • the seventh circle. -i--'.- 9 Dante,' following Virgil conies to the 40 ’ Here they meet Brunetto Lantini. ^"••Gateof Hell.- Canto III. g. The monster Geryon described. ,;l io ’ Charon meets them to ferry them over- Canto XVII. 7-59.’ '-Y-"

1 •?. ' Styx.* ' Canto III. 7. 42 The poets are carried on the- back of ' ’• •• • ' ‘ "Geryon.' n Charon 'compelling ' ungodly souls to - *•’ • 1 " 1 '« “ • • r gulf of sinners. enter his vessel. 43 In the first J 12 They see the unbaptised,' who live 44 In the second gulf flatterers are con-- ‘ • '• • • ' x».\ desiring without hope. demned. .

1 13 They meet the poets, Homer, Horace, 45 • They see Thais,- the harlot Canto* J ' ';>••• -'<•* : . . • s'l: Ovid and Lucan, XVIII. 130-132. •/ .... J * they see '-‘In the third gulf are' those punished 14 Entering the second circle 46 ‘ ?;

• • • • - -. Minos judging. for guilt of simony. -j : Here they see the punishment of car- 47 In the gulf Maleborge public peculators , 15 ' nal sinners. Canto V. 32-33. are plunged. 16 The author accosts Francesca de 48 Demons guard further progress. •Rimini.' Canto V. 72. 49 Other sinners of the same kind simi- 17 She tells him how she fell in love with larly punished. : • her brother-in-law. 50 Ciampalo, trying to escape is caught. 18 The surprise of the lovers and their 5t The enraged demons pursue Dante. • murder by her husband. 52 Punishment of hyprocrites in the sixth 19 The author, through pity of this sad guif. tale, falls fainting. 53 Caiaphas is seen fixed to a cross on 20 Entering the third circle where glut- •< the ground, v :

' ' ; ' gulf rob- tons are punished'. 54 Arrival in the seventh where | 21 They pass a group lying in mire. •• ! bers are tormented. • 1 22 Descent into the fourth circle. They 55 The poet meets with three of ••his - meet Plutus. • Countrymen. Canto XXV. 59-62. ' ' gulf. 23 Here one like doom awaits the prod- 56 Passing to the eighth Canto \ •- igal. Canto VII. 65-67. XXVI. 46-49 fifth circle. In the ninth gulf they see sowers of 24 . Descent to the 57

- 2 25 Arrived at the base of a great tower. scandal. . 26 On their passage they meet Phillippo 58 They find here Piero da Medicina. Argenti. Canto XXIII. 68. 27 Arrival at the city of Dis, (6th circle). 59 Bertrand de Born.-' Beheaded and 28 They encounter the Hellish' Furies. ••• holding his own head.

Canto IX. 46. • • 60 The author sees misery in this gulf. 29 An Angel opens the Gates of Dis to 61 Punishment to forgers in tenth gulf. - them. ‘ 62 They are covered with tetter which

30 Here they find that .. heretics— are they have to scratch. : punished in tombs. Two forgers tormenting each other.’ 1 63 j

31 Dante,, by. permission of -his guide, Canto XXX. 26-32. , . yj, holds discourse ’. 64 Myrrha. Canto XXX. 38-93. arrives at the verge of a .‘rocky Arrival in the ninth circle, ’whero 32 Dante 65 t ^ ‘" .' ' -, 1 precipice. .. . • • traitocs are confined. , ^ , 398 DANTE’S INFERNO—Continued uo They meet Ephilates. Canto XXXI. 85. 72 Ugolino and his sons in utter despair. all dead and the father dies >J7 Anteus takes them both in his arms.. 73 The sons 68 The ninth and last or frozen circle. too. Canto XXXII. 20-25. 74 The fourth and last round of the 69 Dante encounters the traitor Bocco. ninth circle. Canto XXXIV. 10.30. by mysterious way again to 70 How Ugolino ohaws the skull of Arch- 75 They pass Bishop Ruggierri. the upper world. Arrive safely under the starry heavens. 71 Ugolino and sons starved in the tower 76 of Pisa.

JAPAN

view of Pappenberg Island. x Yokohama, Street scene—Horse cart. 17 Another 2 Yokohama, Street scene—Garbage 18 Nagasaki, Harbor from the South. Wagon. 19 Japanese Beauty in winter attire. the and 20 Bronze Gods on the roadside. 3 Yokohama, Before Hong Kong Yokohama Bank. 2X Nipon, Japanese life and scenery. of Grand Hotel. Forty girls spinning silk from 4 Yokohama, Court the cocoons. 5 Tokyo, Palace Gate. 6 Tokyo, Temple of Shiba. 22 Castle of Nagoya. Shiba At Matsushima. 7 Tokyo, Bronze Gates and Tomb, 23 Temple. 24 Rocks at Matsushima. . 3 Nikko, Qeyasu Temple 25 Japanese Lady in Winter Attire. Miyanoshita from Dagoshima. 9 Nikko, Avenue of Cryptoinerias. 26 - . Jinrikisha. . ; : . Japan : o Nikko, Panoramic View. 27 28 Temple of Higaski Honguanji. 1 x Nikko, Sacred Stables. Stream. Japanese Lady. ! 2 Nikko, Mountain 2910 styles of footwear. 13 Nikko, Mountain Stream. 30 Different Traveling Car. •4 Nagasaki, Coaling a ship. 31 Keagoor Village near Enoshima. 15 Nagasaki, Men and Women going to 32 load coal on ship. 33 A School Teacher. Nagasaki. Pappanberg Island. From 34 Japanese Children Knitting. the summit of the rock Japanese 35 Clearing Rice Fields. Christians were thrown when Roman *36 Japanese Cart. Catholics were driven out of Japan, 37 Japanese Girls Weaving. 1620-1635 A. D.

EGYPT— 12 Slides, with Lecture.

of the Temple of El x The Rosetta Stone. 8 The Colonnade 2 Obelisk at Heliopolis. Uksun. and Sphinx. The Avenue of Sphinxes. 3 The Great Pyramid 9 at Beni Hassau. The View of the Philae. 4 Interior of the Tomb Priest. xi ‘The Great Propylon and Outer Court 5 Mummy of the High 6 Broken Statue of Rameses. of Temple of Isis. 12 The Colonnade of the Temple of Isis. 7 The Temple, of Osiris.

• IRELAND— 12 Slides, with Lecture.

in Street. 1 Queenstown Harbor. 7 Limerick and George 2 Railway Coache*. 8 Dublin. Phoenix Park, the Mile Stone. 3 The Mall. 9 Street. 10 Phoenix Park, Lakes. 4 Patrick 11 Belfast, Albert Memorial. 5 Blarney Castle. . 6 Kissing the Blarney Stone 12 Giant's Causeway. — 399

YELLOWSTONE PARK ... FOR SET WITH LECTURE, BEE PAGE 40a.

Boiler and Growler, Norris 1 The train that carried us to the park. 43 The Gey-t* 2 At Livingstone Station. ser Basin. Watching the Boiler. Park. • Leaving Livingstone for . 44 I 3 ’ ' '- • " y First Crossing of the Yellowstone. 45 The Boiler. : 4 •’* 46 Monarch Geyser. *•’ ' 5 Paradise Valley. Fountain Hotel. - 106 In Paradise Valley. 47 In Paradise Valley. 48 Mammoth Paint Pots.' - 7 Mammoth Paint Pot Formation. 8 At Railroad Station. Off for the Park. 49 , Park. 50 Fountain Geyser in Action. 9 Gardiner,' the Boundary of the Station 9a The Conjunction of the Yellowstone'- 51 The Fountain Military and r ‘ Gardiner Rivers. Soldiers at Play. • and *' The Arch at the entrance of the Park, 52 The Firehole River and Formation Hotel. . • •- xi Campers entering the Yellowstone. near Fountain Beryl Spring. 12 On the road to the Yellowstone. 53 Gibbon Camp and Fountain Geyser in Action. 13 Eagle Rock. 53a \ Midway Geyser Basin. i-V;' 14 Eagle Rock. 54 Prismatic Lake, Midway Geyser Basin 15 Boundary Line, Montana and Wyom- 55 7; Hill. ing. 56 Midway Geyser Basin, from £ 16 Fort Yellowstone. 57 Biscuit Basin. • Basin and Springs. 58 The Tents at Upper Geyser .; 17 Soldiers at Mammoth Hot Old Faithful at Play. 18 Jupiter Terrace.

• Punch Bowl. ,i 19 Seeing the Formation. 59 . in Action. 20 Formation at Mammoth Hot Springs. 60 Castle Geyser , Action. 21 Formation Terraces at Mammoth Hot 6 1 Giant Geyser in Springs. 62 Castle Geyser in Action. 22 Mammoth Hot Springs. 63 Giant Geyser in Action. The Sponge. 23 Dead Terrace. 64 Giant Geyser in Action, seen from dis- 24 Pulpit Terrace. 65

tance. . 25 Jupiter Terrace. 26 Liberty Cap and Mammoth Hot 66 Crater Giant Geyser. Large. Springs Hotel. 67 Giant Geyser in Action. 68 Giant Geyser in Action. 27 Angel Terrace. 28 Orange Geyser. 69 Giant Geyser in Action. Giant Geyser in Action. 29 Coming out of the Devil's Kitchen. 70 30 Seeing the Formation at Mammoth 7t Giant Geyser in Action. Hot Springs. 72 Crater of Giant Geyser. Giant Geyser, seen from distance. 31 Jupiter Terrace from Coach Road. 73 Giant Geyser in Action. 32 Soldiers at Fort Yellowstone. 74 Giant Geyser in Action, seen from 33 The Hoodoos 75 opposite side Firehole River. 34 Entering Silver Gate. ; 76 Giant Geyser in Action, near view. 35 Rustic Falls, Golden Gate. • and Firehole 35a Golden Gate, - ' • 77 Upper Geyser Basin Gate. River. - _jo Entrance to Swan Basin. . Golden 78 Crater -Giant Geyser. ^ 37 Our Coach in Golden-. Gate, Action, seen from 38 Cattle at the base of Obsidian Cliff. 79 Giant Geyser in distance. 39 Our Coach at Obsidian Cliff. 80 Old Faithful from Military Station. 40 The Hotel—Norris Geyser Basin. •81 Old Faitbfnl in Action. 41 Going over Formation Norris Geyser 82 Old Faithful in Action. . Basin. - " Geyser Basin Looking toward 83 Old Faithful Playing. 42 Norris ; Hotel. 84 Hotel Life at Upper Geyser Basin. the .

• ir-os - ' ^39- See Index to Slides at end of Catalogue, In ordering slides, please givVpage of catalogue, number of slide aad'title. -400 YELLOWSTONE PARK— Continued

Our Tent at Upper-Basin. 128 Mud Volcano. gj Natural Bridge from Above. 86 Castle Geyser. . 129 Natural Bridge. Castle Geyser in Action. 130 On the Road to Natural Bridge from Below. 88 Formation Castle Geyser. 131 Formation at Upper Geyser Basin, 132 Stepping Stone in the Rapids Above 89 ' the Falls. go The Mortar in Action. The Rapids Above the Yellows:one gi The Mortar in Action. ; 133 Falls. 92 Riverside Geyser in Action. - Yellow- Riverside Geyser in Action. ^4 Just Before the Plunge. Upper g3 stone Falls. Riverside Geyser just before Action. . g4 Crest of Upper Falls Yellowstone. i'g5 Riverside Geyser in Action. 135 136 Canyon between Upper and Lower g6 Crater of Grotto. of the Grotto. Falls. 97 Steam Vent 137 The Cascade at the Grand Canyon. • g8 Punch Bowl. ; Hotel from Crater of Punch Bowl, 138 View toward Canyon 99 Upper Yellowstone Falls. f joo Oblong Geyser. Basin. I2Q Lower Yellowstone Falls from Red >: 10 1 Black Sand Rock. r jo2 Steam over the Hot Springs. Geyser Basin, 140 Great Falls from Lookout Point. • 103 Emerald Pool, Upper 141 Great Falls from Red Rock. r 104 Morning Glory. Grand Canyon looking up from Inspir- [ 105 Economic Geyser in Action. 142 ation Point. - 106 Beehive. Grand Canyon from Inspiration Point. 107 Upper Geyser Basin and Fire Hole 143 Great Falls in distance. ; • River. Station. 144 Grand Canyon from Grand Point. . 108 Larry’s : Castle Ruins, Grand Canyon. 109 Kepler Cascades. 145 down from In- 110 Kepler Cascades. 146 Grand Canyon looking hi Lone Star Geyser in Action. spiration Point. Yellowstone Park look- 11 2 Formation Lone Star Geyser. 147 Grand Canyon Action. ing up from Inspiration Point, lower 11 3 Lone Star Geyser in in distance. 114 Snow on the Continental Divide on falls 10th day of June. The First Coach 148 Grand Canyon from Crest of Lower Going Over the Divide. Falls. H5 Yellowstone Lake, from Lake View. 149 Grand Canyon from Grand Point. Yellowstone. 116 The Fishing Cone, Yellowstone Lake. 150 Grand Canyon. Station on 151 Grand Canyon. 1 17 Paint Pots at Thumb Yellowstone Lake. 152 Grand Canyon, looking down from In- 118 Deer at Thumb Station on Yellowstone spiration Point Lake. 153 Glacial Rock near Ruin of Grand Canyon. 1 19 Deer Grazing on Roadside. of Mt. Washburne. 120 Deer in the Wilderness at'' Thumb 154 On the Saddle Station.. 155 On the Mountain Top between Mam- Yancey. i2t Deer in the Wilderness. moth Hot Springs and 122 Deer in Forest. 156 Virginian Cascade. 123 Sign Post Continental Divide on road 157 Virginian Cascade. from Upper Geyser Basin to Yellow- 158 Yancey's. stone Lake. 159 Tower Creek just above Tower Falls. Road. 124 Yellowstone Lake from Roof of 160 Canyon of Tower Yellowstone Lake Hotel. 161 Petrified Trees 125 Bear Feeding back of Yellowstone 162 Tower Falls. Park Hotel. 163 Tower Falls from Below. 126 Bear Feeding From Door of Hotel. 164 Tower Falls from Below. 127 Bear Feeding back of Yellowstone 165 The Tower Road. Lake Hotel. See Index to Slides at end of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, jdease give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. ' ; J..

YELLOWSTONE PARK—Continued.

166 Great Falls of Yellowstone from 194 Panoramic View of Snow and Water' Lookout Point on Continental Divide in June 167 The Cavalry at Mammoth ' Hot 195 Panoramic View of First Coach oveVi Springs - the Continental Divide in June . 168 One of the Soldiers and His Pet 196 Panoramic View, Upper Gevse'rll Basin : 6g Soldier at Lower Geyser Basin . 170 Riverside Geyser from Opposite 197 Panoramic View from Lunch Station?.- ' Side Firehole River • '• Upper Geyser Basin ••••'•* m 1 71 Soldiers at Mammoth Hot Springs 198 Panoramic View,' Upper "'Geyse^ ^ n. “&* 172 Military ' Station, Lower Geyser Basin

: ' Basin Panoramic View,-' Upper Geyseric 199 " ' ' 173 Forest and Formation, Lower Gey- Bagin • ! -\ ; • * Hoodoos ser Basin 200 Panoramic View, The ^ 174 Nez Percez Creek and Old Fountain 201 Panoramic -View, "‘'Crest "of "' Gfea'tf' House, Lower Geyser Basin Falls of Yellowstone ' r ‘ V 175 Soldiers ' at Play,' Lower' Geyser 202 Panoramic View, near Riverside"^ " ' " ••. Basin Geyser "• • “jrf 176 Riverside Geyser in Action, Pro- 203 Panoramic View, Norris Geyser" tected by a Soldier Basin, the Boiler and the Growler'* " 177 Governor of the Yellowstone and in the Foreground the Arch 204 Panoramic View of the Golden Gate' 178 Log Cabin of the Road Constructor 205 Panoramic View of the Golden Gate ' 179 Strange Pets. Young Coyotes and 206 Panoramic View of the Old Hotel at ' a Young Wild Goose Fountain Station ' and the - Nez'J ’ * 150 Panoramic View of Midway, Geyser Percez Creek • : t v-t-ri

: Basin from the Hill 207 Panoramic View of the Golden Gate" 151 Panoramic View of Riverside, Gey- 203 Panoramic View of the Silver Gate ser in Action 209 Panoramic View of the Norris Gey- 182 Panoramic View of the Arch of ser Basin • 1 Gardiner 210 Panoramic View of the Formation 183 Panoramic View of Coach at Sho- of the Castle shone Point 2X1 Panoramic View of Fort Yellowstone 184 Panoramic View of Lookout Point, 2X2 Panoramic View of Tourist and the Grand Canvon Fountain Geyser

1 5 5 Panoramic View of Lookout Point, 213 Panoramic View of The Hot and Grand Canyon Cold of it. Lower Geyser Basin 156 Panoramic View Along the Rim of 214 Panoramic View of Fountain Gey-

the Grand Canyon ser in Action , 157 Panoramic View of Yellowstone 215 Panoramic View of Midway Geyser Lake, from Lake View. Basin iSS Panoramic View of the Canvon 216 Panoramic View of the Region of

. Hotel the Great Fountain Gevser 1S9 Panoramic View of Grand Canyon 217 Panoramic View near Midway 190 Panoramic View of Grand Canyon, Geyser Basin Military Station 2 lS Panoramic View, Norris Gevser 191 Panoramic View of Yellowstone Basin from Hill Lake from Lake Hotel. ' 2IQ Panoramic View, Norris Geyser 192 Panoramic View of Lake Hotel Basin from Hill *93 Panoramic View of Mouth of Yel- lowstone River on Yellowstone Lake • - i \-

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page 0 f catalogue, number of slide and title. • 402

. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. 35 Views. Lecture by Mode Wineman. Copyrighted 1903 by G, W. Bono, Chicago. Coaches off for the Park 46 Crater of Giant Geyser Gardiner, the Boundary of the Park 47 Economic Geyser in Action The Arch at the Entrance of the 48 The Giant in Action, Scene from Yellowstone Opposite Side Firehole Ri.vev the Yellowstone 49 The Giant in Action 4 Campers Entering 50 Giant Geyser in Action Eagle Rock . 5 Giant in Action 6 Boundary Montana and Wyoming 51 Fort Yellowstone 52 Giant in Action 7 Mammoth Hot Giant in Action 8 Liberty - Cap and 53 Springs Hotel 54 Punch Bowl Seeing the Formation' 55 Castle Geyser in Action 9 The Sponge 10 Seeing the Formation at Mammoth 56 Hot Springs 57 The Beehive Upper Geyser Basin and Firehole 11 Dead Terrace, Minerva Terrace 53 River 12 Mammoth Hot Springs Formation at Mammoth Hot Springs 59 Larry’s Station 13. 60 The Tents at Upper Geyser Basin 14 Angel Terrace Mammoth and Old Faithful at Play , 15 Formation Terraces at 61 Old Faithful Playing 16 Copiing out oj the Devil’s Kitchen 62 Kepler Cascades 17 Orange Gevser Terrace the Way to Lone Star Geyser . 18 Jupiter Terrace, from the 63 On Star in Action Jupiter Terrace 64 Lone Geyser 19 Formation Lone Star Geyser 20 Pulpit Terrace 65 66 Sign Post, Continental Divide 21 On the Road in the Yellowstone on The Hoodoos 67 Snow, on the Continental Divide on the 10th day of June 23 Entering Silver Gate 6 S Deer at Thumb Station on Yellow- 24 Golden Gate Our Coach in Swan Lake Basin stone Lake 25 Yellowstone Lake from Roof of 26 Our Coach at Obsidian Cliff 69 Hotel Norris, Geyser Basin Yellowstone Hotel 27 Government Construction Camp 23 Going Over Formation, Norris Gey- Above the Falls ser Basin 7 i Stepping Stones the Boiler Two Baby Coyotes and a Baby Wild 29 View of the Formation, and Growler, Norris Geyser Basin Goose Yancey’s 30 Watching the Boiler 73 Spring Petrified Tree 31 Gibbon Canyon and Beryl 74 Canyon off Tower Road 32 The Boiler 75 Fountain Hotel 76 Tower Creek Just Above Falls ' Approaching 33 Tower Falls 34 Fountain Hotel 77 Bear Feeding Back of Fountain 73 On the Saddle of Mt. Washburn 35 from Hotel 79 Grand Canyon Looking Down Inspiration Point 36 Mammoth Paint Pots Formation So Grand Canyon Looking Up from 37 Mammoth Paint Pot in Action Inspiration Point 3 S Fountain Gevser Excelsior Geyser, Midway Geyser 81 Castle Ruins, Grand Canyon 39 of Basin S 2 Glacial Rocks near the Rim Grand Canyon 40 Prismatic Lake Lower Yellowstone Falls from 41 Biscuit Basin 33 Morning Glory Red Rock 42 Rock The Mortar in Action 84 Great Falls from Red 43 Grand Canyon from Lower Falls 44 The Mortar in Action 85 45 Crater of the Grotto JSpSce Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of ' ; .

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

66 Views. Lecture No. 2 . By Mode Wineman. ' Copyrighted 1903 by G. W. Bond, Chicago.

• Part I.

• The Coach ‘ ' Rear of Fountain House ‘ V , Gardiner Front of Fountain House'- ’ The Arch : Mammoth Paint Pots •• > •- Paint Pots ; •*£§?: • Eagle Rock Mammoth Boundary Line Wyoming and Mon- The Fountain Geyser : tana The Fountain Geyser and Tourist 7$

: Panorama of Fort Yellowstone BearsRears FeedingFeedincr = .- • • ..%.v. .S3* ' Liberty Cap and Mammoth Hot Midway Geyser Basin from the .Hill Springs, Hotel in the Distance Midway Geyser Basin .. Cleopatra Terrace Excelsior' G*eysei* and Foot Bridge jjgi. ’* Tourists Seeing the Formation • Prismatic Lake vU .-•••" .Terrace Biscuit Basin Mammoth Hot Springs The Morning Glory : The Devil’s Kitchen The Mortar Geyser Playing Angel Terrace The Mortar Geyser Playing

; The Mortar Geyser Playing !. . 5 / *jqj| Orange Geyser . Jupiter Terrace •• Riverside Geyser in Actiop > Jupiter Terrace Riverside Geyser in Action V • Steam Vent of Grotto Gevser upi ter Terrace . j • -• ;.;;. > The Grotto r . , 1 \ ulpit Terrace A Road Scene The Giant Geyser Crater -J The Hoodoos The Crater of Giant Geyser > " • Silver Gate The Crater of Giant Geyser . ' Golden Gate Economic Geyser "'f' View Rustic Falls Giant Geyser'Plaving. Distant , Our Coach- Giant Geyser Playing, Nearer View . Swan Lake Basin Giant Geyser Playing Norris Hotel Near View of Giant in Action Crossing the Formations Giant in Action Boiler and Black Growler Giant in Action Tourists Watching the Boiler Giant in Action The Boiler Giant in Action ' • The Black Growler Giant in Action • •

in Action ; Gibbon Canyon and Beryl Springs Giant .

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Si Views. Lecture No. 2. By Mode Wineman. Copyright 1903 by G. W. Bond, Chicago. Part II. Larry’s Station The Punch Bowl Our Tent at Upper Geyser Basin Crater of Punch Bowl Formation at Upper Geyser Basin Black Sand Basin Upper Geyser Basin and Fsrehole Emerald Pool .Upper Geyser Basin River Castle Geyser in Action The Beehive Giant Geyser in Action Castle Geyser in Action • . •£> The Sponge >.r The Punch Bowl Castle Geyser in Action

SjfSee Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

slide and title. la ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of • -* • . J . J

' Continued. • YELLQWSTONE NATIONAL PARK— The Cascades at the Grand Canyon go Hotel Lite at Upper Geyser Basin 114 St Upper Geyser and Old 115 Yancey's g 3 The Tents i r6 Petrified Trees Faithful at Play • off Tower Road • 117 Canyon Faithful in Action . 84 Old Road in Action it S The Tower 85 Old Faithful. 1 19 The Pets 86 Old Faithful Playing •- 120 Log Cabin Kepler Cascades : • .87 . i2t Tower Creek Just Above Tower ‘88 On the Road to Lone Star Geyser Geyser Falls 80 Formation Lone Star - 122 Tower Falls no Lone Star Geyser in Action Falls from Below Star Gevser in Action 123 Tower qi Lone from Above 02 SnowWater on Continental Divide 124 Tower Falls the Saddle of Mt. Washburne First Stage of Season on Continental 125 On 1.03 Canyon Hotel ••• • 126 Grand • Divide : I . ; Military Station on Continental Divide- on 10th 127 Grand Canyon g4 Snow of Grand Canyon • 128 Panoramic View Dav of June .::; > Canyon Divide 129 Panoramic View ol Grand ?; 'Post. Continental 95 Sign from Lookout Point Grazing on Roadside 130 Grand Canyon \ gA Deer Canvon from Lookout Point at Thumb' Station on Yellow- 131 Grand f.97 Deer Rim of Grand •' 132 Glacial Rock Near : stone Lake Canyon (93 Deer in the Wilderness at Thumb Ruins, Grand Canyon Station : 133 Castle . Grand Canyon Looking Down from Deer in the Wilderness 134 ^99 Point Pots at Thumb Station on Inspiration |ioo Paint Looking Up from • • Canyon Yellowstone Lake • 135 Grand Above Inspiration Point Sfioi Natural Bridge from from Bridge 136 Grand Canyon Looking Down ; 102 On the Road to the Natural Bridge from Below Inspiration Point 103 Natural Grand Point 137 Grand Canvon trom 104 Yellowstone Lake Hotel Roof of 138 Grand Canyon. Yellowstone 105 Yellowstone Lake from 113 139 Grand Canyon , Hotel Looking Up from Back of Yellowstone 140 Grand Canyon. : 106 Bear Feeding Hotel Inspiration Point Park from Inspiration Volcano 141 Grand Canvon 107 Mud in Distance .Yellowstone River .Point. Great Falls 108 Mouth of from Grand Point Government Construction Camp 14? Grand Canyon 109 from Lookout Point Stepping Stone in the Rapids Above 143 Great Falls no Yellowstone Falls from Red the Falls 144 Lower hi The Rapids Above the Yellowstone Rock Great'Falls from Red Rook Falls 145 Falls. Yellowstone Before the Plunge, Upper Yel- 146 Crest of Upper . 112 Just from Crest of Lower lowstone Falls 147 Grand Canyon Canvon Between Upper and Lower Falls [' Fails YELLOWSTONE PARK. (Set of 12). With Lecture. Riverside Geyser Angel Terrace .7 Grotto Jupiter Terrace S The 2 in Action Growler 9 The Giant 3 The • " 10 Old Faithful in Action 4 Liberty Cap Springs 11 Great Fall of Yellowstone 5 Mammoth Hot 12 Grand Canyon of Yellowstone 6 Mammoth Paint Pot See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. number of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, ; 405

MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA. < Bells, San Gabriel Mission -y Map Showing Location, of Francis- 34 _ J and Bells, San ? can Missions of California 35 Group of Tourists Gabriel Mission 2 San Juan Baptista Mission Gabriel Mission San Carlos Borromeo Mission 36 Interior San 3 " Gabriel Mission San Lorenzo Mission 37 Graves at San M 4 Los Angeles • * Mission at Old Carmel Mission • 38 Old 5 Angeles Old Church, Carme* Mission 39 Old Mission at Los 6 Mission At' Mission Chapel, Santa Ysabel 40 San Juan Capistrano 7 Capistrano Mission Bell Tower of Pala Mission 4 1 Veranda 8 ; Mission Mission 42 San Juan Capistrano San Xavier . .. 9 ( /live ' San Capistrano Mission ro San Xavier Mission 43 Juan Press. ' ‘ 11 Santa Barbara Mission from Garden Capistrano. Mission; Olive A- 12 Santa Barbara Mission, close view ^ - 44 San Juan ; Gardens • Press *££ 13 Santa Barbara Mission; ' Campanile, Sar Juan • Front View of from Tower • 45 y ; J -• '• 1 • t-t Santa Barbara Mission, 1 different Capistrano 14 Campanile, San Juan • xt '• 46 Back View of '.'••view • _ ‘ / Capistrano 15 Santa Barbara Mission.The Comdor ' Bells at San Juap Capistrano Mis-\* 16 Santa Barbara Mission 47 • : Cloister sion > . Santa Barbara Mission, The \ 17 , " Mission . :i The Ceme- 48 San Luis Rey , Santa' Barbara Mission, ' ' iS •' San Luis Rey Mission ‘ Jv 1 AV . ' tery. . 49 . ‘ San Luis Rey Mission, Court' and yj 19 Mission San Luis Obispo 50 ; • ' Arches 20 Mission San Luis Obispo • Bells San Luis Rey, all over t; 21 San Miguel Mission 5 i The no at Ventura 100 years old Mission Church Olive Interior San Diego Mission, from Mission Church at Ventura, 52 j 23 Orchard 24 San Fernando Mission ; San Diego Mission and Palms 25 Exterior of Ruined Church at San 53 Old San Diego Mission Fernando • 54 Bells at Back of Chapel, San Diego : 26 San Fernando Mission, distant view 55 Mission 27 San Fernando Mission, close view Old Mission Bell at Baldwin’s Rancn • different 56 28 San Fernando • Mission, ' at Angeles : Los • Old Mission • - : view 57 - t Santa Clara Mission • San Gabriel, distant view 58 , 29 • view Dolore’s Mission San Francisco different 59 ' 30 San Gabriel, • 60 The Mission at Ventura 31 San Gabriel, different view 61 Corridor of Santa Barbara Mission 32 San Gabriel, different view San Gabriel Mission 33 Old Stairway, I SWITZERLAND AND ITALY— 12 Slides, with Lecture. Tower of Pisa Hospice of St Bernard The Leaning Milan Castle of Chillon Cathedral of Cathedral, Florence The Mer de Glace 9 Dome of Neptune, Florence The Lion of Lucerne 10 Fountain of Florence The Town Clock, Berne 11 The Uffizi Gallerv, Columbus, Genoa View of Bridge, Fribourg 12 The Statue of

• RIP VAN WINKLE. / ; ’4 Rip on the Mountains 1 Rip Plaving with the Children Returns after a Nap of 30 years . 2 Rip at the Village Inn 5 Rip • -n 1 rr:„ Wife 6 Rip Relating His Story • ,•/. J Rip and His Scolding ; of Catalogue. E5^“See Index to Slides at End catalogue, number of slide and title. Ip ordering elides, please give page of :

406 % OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY. OMAHA—Along the C. & M. St. P. R. R.

x Viaduct in front of Union Depot ib Court House,' Omaha 2 Union Depot and Rail Road Yards. ir Y. M. C. A. Building. 15th and Omaha Douglas Streets . 3 Train at Depot, Omaha 12 Harney Street 4 Train Leaving Depot, Omaha I3"‘i6th from Harney Street

5 Train Sheds, Omaha 14 View in South Omaha , 6 View East from High School 15 Packing House in South Omaha 7 Missouri River from High School 16 Packing House in South Omaha 8 High School Building 17 Packing House in South Omaha 9 Street Scene from High School

•• DENVER.

18 Union Depot 26 View from Top of Capitol Showing 19 State Capitol • Pike's Peak 20 View from Top of Capitol Towards 27 Leyden Coal Mine near Denver

. . Pike's Peak 28 Leyden Largest Coal Mine in State 21 View South-east from -the Top of 29 Leyden Hotel when Coal Mine First Capitol • ' Opened. 22 View from Top of Capitol Towards 30 Leyden Hotel No. 2

. City Hall. 31 Street Scene in Denver 23 View North-east from top of State 32 Arapahoe Street Showing . Post

Capitol • ; • Office 1 24 View from Top of Capitol Showing 33 Sixteenth Street, Post Office on Left Central Presbyterian Church and 34 Arapahoe Street Smelting Works 35 Sixteenth Street. Denver 25 Prom Top of Capitol Showing Court 36 Deer in City Park House and Business District 50 57 CHEYENNE—Union Pacific R. R.

37 Union Depot 40 State Capitol, Cheyenne 38 Public School 41 Seventeenth Street from Eddy 39 State Capitol, Cheyenne Street UNION PACIFIC R. R.

42 View Towards Ames’ Monument 46 Snow Fence 43 Tunnel Through Sherman Hill West 47 View from Train Near Dale Creek of Dale Creek, Wyoming 48 View from Train Near Dale Creek 44 Sherman 49 -View from Train Near Dale Creek 45 Just before Entering Tunnel Through Sherman Hill

OGDEN—Southern Pacific R. R. Depot, Ogden City Buildings and Mountains, Look- 5t Train and Mountains, Ogden ing North 52 Ben Lomond 5S Ben Lomond 53 Depot at Ogden 59 Reed Hotel and 25th Street, Look- 54 - Depot, Tram and Mountains ing East 55 Ola Style Engine at Ogden • 60 Twenty-fifth Street, Looking West, 56 Street and Mountain View, Looking Union Depot in Distance North

’"" £3 See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page o t catalogue, number of slide and title. ‘ i ^ '

407 ,

1 ' ./ • • !":> /• -7 */.' :-i • : /•>(’ i i • •; '-i H' )(') / 1 •' u ) , 1 / j -/'iV OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND ‘WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued. m * . * V 1 . • .-V SALT LAKE CITY—S. P. R. R. 1 ~nr

• • ' • I,’. ~ . - v ; . ; . y ' " m 6i" ‘View of City from Top of Zion Co-' 7 <> Portrait of the Presidency and J ' Quorum of 12 Apostles . -.’operative Store * , i 62 of '.of Zion. Co-; Salt Lake Theatre View City Jjom Top 77 J • - Young's Grave' /'. .rig operative Store, . 73 Brigham v,, . ^ } ; ' y The Guardo House ' "? 63 ./..Temple. Square and Buildings-;^. r T 79 7 f ’> 2S5 - 64 --Temple^.', SquaroV- Showing' 'Temple, 50 Brigham Young’s Monument § ."•‘iii ' -Tabernacle and' Assembly Half. 51 : City a'nd County Buildings Buildings 65 The Temple ... 52 City and County

" • " 66 The Figure on the Temple • • 53 Zion’s Co-operative Mercantile Store 67 The Tabernacle—the Frame Work. ,84 x. Eagle Gate • ^Showing Manner of Constructing S5 Lion dnd Bee-Hive Houses " pcrvthe^Largest Roof'W.ithout Interior 86 A Portion of Old Wall; i Built by r ,*•-*«* Supports, in the World, *.oxri Brigham Young •yf* •7 6S The'Tabemacle'C:!/. L-nO ir-j Tiv. -v 3 ? i Oldest House in Salt Lake City 1 in egx-The.'rTaberhacle.' Interior, : Showing SS Ella Wheeler Wilcox, .Tabernacle v/ >r/.*’ ; jrriiVGreaY-Organ'vd ofjH rivlrVo^i < Grounds -.v.- t's£s. ’ * ", m « ^ ' Car-."-/' ' The Tabernacle,'- Interior, Showing S9 Ella Wheeler Wilcox Entering 70 . s~S. L;j.-jI 1 - -T.'riage after. Organ "Recital on 'the :i?< , i Great Organ 71 The ^Tabernacle' II nteriory: Showing Great Tabernacle Organ' j .

•»> :! : •-> VeuMGreat Organ A’ : 90 Salt Palace../: i:v»v Buildings .:7 % >'7 2 .\The Tabernacle, The Great ; Organ 91 State University ;q

.'.'73 1 rf at.Saltair v*.v 7 ;V 0 'Assembly Hall' . .W’.r & 92 j.Bathing at Fort Douglas : Brigham Young’s. Monumeqt 1 and 93 Officers’ Quarters 74 7 Temple Area and Buildings. •:>. 94 Officers’ Quarters at Fort Douglas

. 2 75 .Portrait, Brigham Young i ;-:/ 95 Commander’s House, Fort Douglas 75j4Portrait, Amelia Folsom, the First 96 Commander’s House. -Fort Douglas 7 Wife of Brigham Young, a Cousin 07 Hospital, Fort Douglas c of General Grant or;;-;. i, 98 Tunnel on S. P. R. R.

"SACRAMENTO—S. P. R. R.

Train Just Leaving S. P. Depot, 711, Cedars.of Lebanon, Capitol Grounds 99 •' 100 Barge Load of Grain Sacramento 112 Cedriis' Deodar, (a Native of India) River.- and Date Palm, Capitol Grounds •», "

1 Beautiful Residence . - 101 Strawberry Field,. -Wind Mills.jand 1 3. A 1 rj! of 1903, ib .-Irrigating Ditches’; 1 14 Scene in Queen’s Parade

.'••/. Street Fair- • r 102 .Thompson's Seedless Grapes v . ; . 103 State Capitol Buildings 115 Scene in Queen’s Parade of 1903.' : 104 State Capitol Buildings Street Fair .. -. California State .105 State Capitol Buildings 1 16 J Street, Showing

• 106 View on the Grounds of ; State ..-i; .-. Bank : 1 K Street, Showing Post Office . Capitol 17 , 107 View on 'the 'Grounds of State 118 Exterior View of Fort Sutter 1 Interior View of Fort Sutter '• i . Capitol 19 - 108, View' on the Grounds of, - State 120 Interior View of Fort Sutter, Show- ; ‘ '' " •' • ' Capitol • • ing Old Cannon f.s 109 Magnolia Tr.ees, Capitol. Grounds. 121 The Largest Gold Dredge in U. S.;-* 7 : 1 10 'Cedars' of Lebanon','Capitol Grounds at Work at Fair Oaks, near Sac- •'' •-I • /• -t I •... ft. — i -'•ramento

e - . Tha above slides were made from original negatives.

- - ? , f. ^•Takerfon the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. '< r 408 OUR GREAT; NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued. ~

. YOSEMITE* NATIONAL PARK. . t .

1 22 Stage, from Raymond to Wavvona 126 Ten Mule Team— Freighting to ' 123 Stage Just Leaving Ahwahnee after Yosemite Ten ’ Mule ' Team Freighting to Lunch for Wawana . 127 — ' 1 24' Ahwahnee Luncheon Station, on the Yosemite Way to Yosemite 128 Water Shoot for Carrying Lumber, ' Station, on the Showing Lumber on its Mile 125 Ahwahnee Luncheon j 63

p-L* 1 ••WavWav to Yosemite —> Trip ...:

r (<•:; :J -. !•.-:*] ri v:> 1 ‘I 1 .->!!;// cos - wawona’. . - t .. , * ~ j' ... X ! -t-.ln'i jvi*r .•t;T i /Y / , v-Jl V 129 The Hotel' and Camp \-.'A 139 Chilnualna Falls : > s

• //• • 130 The Camp' • • 7 >.•;..• 040 Wawona Hotel •• * - . Wawona Falls' i. ; :«t 1 31 Hotel and Flowers Mi Stella ,i7 l. •» Hill's Studio ;.MH .-.>7 Ini-.i.n Vi >V 132 Reflections' on Lake ^ 142 - • 133 Reflections on Lake Stella Y • M3 Hill’s Studio • li-iV Inbi :.'i • 134 River View on the Way to Chilnu- M4 Fountain in Front of Hotel •>?!' ' Lake Stella 1-.1 • alna Falls M5 'Reflections on ’ " ' •;> • 135' Bit of River Scenery • : 146 Lake Stella 136 Pool and Rocks Below Chilnualna M7 Lowei Chilnualna Falls TbiYU'.'uje •

: • Falls '••• -r 1 T48 Upper -.Chilnualna > Falls: arid .Cas- '*:•- 137 On the River Below the Falls cades '••. ! if 133 Chilnualna Falls ii it S' 1 t MARIPOSA—Grove of Big Trees. J".

• -- • - • •..ip. 1 1 1 1 . ! 149 Fallen Monarchs l 173 Big Trees and Cabin •;!£.’ .'•! 150 Tourists on Fallen Monarch v t 174 The Cabin f\r : c ~ 151 Troup of Cavalry on Big Tree 175 Cabin, Stage and Big Trees ,

152 Mr. Clark, the ’Discoverer of . this 176 Ohio and Big Tree showing! Cabin Grove of. Big Trees at the Foot of - Photographed through Big Tree Grizzly Giant 177 Full Length View of Big Trees, ••••. 153 Grizzly Giant (full length view) 178 General Grant -:i .’ 154 Grizzly Giant (full length view) 179 General Stonewall Jackson 1 vY 155 Grizzly Giant (full length view) 150 Group of Generals Lee and Jackson, • 156 Grizzly Giant," Showing Base !-. South Carolina and Georgia ...

• 157 Grizzly Giant 151 General Sherman . i„S2 General 1 58 Grizzly Giant Sherman ’ •'• General Logan • 1 •:' 159 The California (through which the 183 | 1S4 Telescope Tree * 'i The . . stage drives) •'.< 160 The California (stage photographed 185 A Stable in a Tree •

1S6 Faithful Couple . . 7 . The : through the tree) i5r The California (stage entering tree) 1 37 Chicago ' 1 162 The .California (stage entering the 1 S3 St. Louis tree, different view) 189 University of Pennsylvania 7 -V: 163 The California (stage in the tree) 190 Michigan ' ’> ' 164 The Three Brothers 191 Iowa : : : • •••'. 165 The Three Graces 192 Washington and Lincoln ’ 166 Tramping in the Maraposa Grove 193 Mariposa • Y 167 Tramping in the Maraposa Grove 194 Road Through the Big Trees 168 Big Tree, Chicago Masonic Temple 195 Wawona and the Stage 169 -A Fallen Monarch— 2 views 196 View of the Road, Photographed 170 Near the Cabin Through Wawona •; •,..- •' 171 The Cabin 197 Close View of Wawona”! > T . •/.:!.• -• 172 Around. the Cabin Y.H 1 The above slides were made from original negatives. Taken on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. • • *•' -i>. . •> • .v. - • I : r 409

OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS. AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY Continued^# • x# ' MARIPOSA—Continued . : -m Looking Down Between Pittsburg.?! 198 Full Length View ofWawona, Pitts- 200 Foreground and New York to ’Wawona" . burg and New York in : U of Highest . Tree ;bn^i • • Base I99 Vermont and Wawona ’/•! .201 View of ’Earth Colombia (325 feet) r .r-sksafei ;/ • -;i 7 s- t \X •iV. - Jli.iW [it/. YOSEMITE Inspiration Point 238 The Hotel and Street 202 Valley from .O' Valley from Artist Point 239 The Hotel and Street 203 :."1 -- Redwood Tree in Hotel • r 204 Artist’s Point 240 Falls, Merced River in > 205 Bridal Veil Falls, from Rocks Below 241 Yosemite >' Foreground -. i .*••• 206 Bridal Veil Falls.. • - Sv - Falls. Merced River in 207 Bridal Veil Falls, from Rocks Below 242 Yosemite 208 Bridal Veil Falls, from Other Side Foreground Full View Both *v? i : Yosemite Falls, • of Merced : ,v ?43 -209 Bridal Veil Falls and the Three Falls -ValleyX'; "• • ‘ from Floor of Graces "> •• 244 Three Brothers, _ L .Winfor*Winter. .A. 210 Bridal Veil Falls 245 Three Brothers, 211 Bridal Veil Falls Tossed by the 246 The Cascades r- : Wind 247 The Cascades Sentinel Rock 212 Bridal Veil Falls, from Below 248 Half Dome, from ; 213 Looking Up the Valley, El Capitan 249 North Dome -?.&£§ Royal Arches --'/’ on the Left 250' Washington Column. El Capitan. from Across the Merced and Merced River 214 and Royal El Capitan, Meadow in the Fore- 251 Washington Column 215 River ; . Arches and Merced ground • ."v* Washington^ ; 2i6 -Pohono Bridge 252 South Dome and Column, from near Camp Curry 217 The Fire Place Arch, from Near In-

: Mirror Lake . spiration Point 253 218 Monument to Men Killed by Indians 254 Mirror Lake : • Cathedral Rocks 255 Mirror Lake ! 219 Road 220 Sentinel Rock, from Sentinel Hotel 256 Mirror Lake and ^ Isles The Rapids ,.v. 221 Sentinel Rock and Merced River 257 Happy — near Lady Frank- .1 . from 222 Sentinel Rock and Merced River 2 53 Vernal Falls, "" ' lin Rock 223 Sentinel Rock and Merced River. Vernal Falls from Bridge : 224 Sentinel Rock, Close View 259 Vernal Falls, from Rocks Below . 225 Indian Woman and Child (famous 260 Models) 261 Nearer View of No. 260 Falls from Lady Franklin 226 Indian Woman and Child (famous 262 Vernal Models) Rock Tourists on Mules on the Trail, 227 Rear of Sentinel Hotel 263 Falls in Distance 22S Front of Sentinel Hotel and Wel- Nevada come Arch 264 Vernal Falls and Liberty Cap, from Lady Franklin Rock 229 Near the Cascades Vernal Falls, from Bridge :• 230 Near the Cascades 265 Half Dome, from Bridge • -* 231 Near the Cascades 266 Toward Glacier Point, from 232 Along the Merced River 267 Looking Along the Merced River Base of Vernal Falls • y- '233 ' 268 Nevade Falls, from Below •. Along the Merced River . >234 Below, near 269 Nevada Falls, from;: ^ • 235 Along the Merced River view ; ' Chapel < i 236 The - Nevada Falls, from Below f ; 237 The Chapel, Winter 270 The above slides Were made from original negatives.

' . Taken on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. 1 , . . ..

. ...410 . . , SCENERY— Continued AMERICAN . ajjR great NATIONAL PARKS. /.AND iWESTERN . YOSEMITE—Continued. r Falls and the between Ver- 293 Vernal and Nevada i Br.idge Over Merced, ' <• High Sierras nal and Nevada Falls >

. .of Nevada Falls, Blown by the Wind ; 272 View from Bridge, Over, .Top 294 Vernal' Falls /. 295 Nevada Falls .^ >v 1 c ,ii * • Glacier Point, from Merced River View, on .-..Merced; River > Above 296 273 in River ... • pns 297 South Dome. Reflect "•Nevada Falls V. ? Mill c*n'. j Falls,' irom Short/ Glacier "./Toward Little Yosemite '298 Yosemite 274 Looking •’•• •..' Pqint;Trail . ..'.-.j ...rj; !L',' ' from Bridge Above Nevada Falls 4 Yosemite Falls, from Trails 5 * r ... Above j r 275 Bridge and... River •; Just 299 Trail .., . ,.V‘ 300. Yosemite Falls, from Nevada Fails -.. ! Falls, from Union Point . 301 Yosemite 276 Vernal and Nevada Falls .and High Yosemite- Falls, from Union Point Point. * 302. Sierras from Glacier > 1 . V. •••••" King, .303 'Agassiz Rock -...-vJ 277. Forest Fir.e Around Mt. Star • ' Rock , ' Agassiz • .. ; ; ; from Glacier Point ...... V • 304 Rock . c-. -p-’. \ ...... Vernal Falls, .Nevada .Falls, /Half '305 Agassiz 278 Trail /' Star 306 The Fissures, Pohono . • Clouds’ Rest, and Mt. . , Dome, Fissures, Pobono.Trail ... - JPoint . 307 The - King, from Glacier from the Fissures General View of Valley,, frdm' 308 Viesv of Valley 279 from';. Fissures on i'309 View of .. Valley Glacier Point ; ?-r - • • " . Trail . : Liberty Cap and Clouds’. Rest, and Pohono 280 .Valley, from Near Falls, from Glacier; f'310 General View of Top of Nevada " ' ;'••» ' ’,v -. ' " Curry Camp ...... Trail . . Point 3x0 • "Sectional Viewbf (1) . ... 281 South .Dome Liberty Cap,. Vernal 3 r : Sectional View. ,' . Glacier 312 p£.,(2) 1 . Falls, from . and Nevada -313 Sectional View of (3) sio.-f..,^;-^ - . ••‘•Point . ;'i:i of Valley 'from Taking in . Rim 252 South Dome and Clouds’. Rest Di;me to Glazier Point Telephoto of Dog's Head on South North 253 The Home of the Guides and the . ' 314 : '! Dome . Barns Telephoto of .North .Dome, from Livery 284 View from Trail to Glacier Point Glacier. Point - • 315 Rock at Glacier Point Arches, Washington Column 316 Overhanging 285 Roval Point and North Dome, from Floor, of 317 View from Glacier from Glacier. Point Valiev 318 Half Dome, ' Point from 319 Half Dome, from Glacier Telephoto of North. Dome, ' 2S6 ' • Indian Cache .• - Point - 320 Glacier ... . ••' 321 View from Sentinel Dome, toward Point Hotel.,...;-/ •, 287 Glacier Clouds’ Rest Point . Half Dome and 2S8 Overhanging Rock, Glacier Dome, toward Overhanging Rock, Winter, with 322 View from Sentinel *S9 . . the Rock • . El Capitan Mr. Clark Standing on . Sentinel Dome, toward North and South Domes, Winter 323 View fr.om 290 Cathedral Rocks Winter • 291 Half or South Dome, , View of Valley, from Sentinel Don?. ->92 North Dome, Washington Column, 324 Showing El Capitan and Cathcd:-... South Dome and . • Royal Arches, Clouds’ Rest, Winter Rocks .

LOS ANGELES. o ‘-Our Ladv of the Angels” - 3 9 Church of 325 The Plaza Congregational • First Chinese Boys on the Plaza ' and the 326 Church 327 Mission at Los Angeles^ -• The Plaza ..' ..-.i 328 Mission at Los Angeles 330 negatives. The above slides were made from original ^ Sppthern. Pacific Company. the lines [bi ihe l Taken ,on ; < . < ;• .

{ •; WESTERN •AMERICAN SCENERY^ontfnuetf^ OUR'^REAT NATIONAL ^ARKS AND .

LOS ANGELES—Continued. '

" x ‘ '• ’ the Angels . • Church of 331 A Palm Drive • 362 '/;• • 332' > Church of the Angels A Palm Drive"’:... ; 363 Wilsbire Boulevard ^and" Chester .364 The Orphan Asylum 333 ' ”•'/ Place 36$ "Residence, Mission Style j*-/ Je * *'• " of *6 th- 334 Scenes in’in, East Lake Park 366 Hill Street, Comer ' '.* 1 *• • 1 33V Where the Eisties'Play '/ 336 The Lake.in East Lake Park A DriyCwa^/'East Lake Park • 337 r\ ** • • V 338 A Driveway ! 'of Palms,’ 'East Lake '369 Scenes in China Town :i 1 *• ' j-- r- • • in China Town*"- park > 370 Scenes r ,f Wells 7-' ' Lilies;times, of Oil • 339 East'jLast •Lake\L-axe ‘' Parkjraric — Waterwater 371 A Group '''•*"•* ’• ^ '• ’• • Lake and Distant Hills'Hills" 37a A Large Tank and . Group of' 0(bsg$

East Park, Lake 'and Flowers ...... Wellswens v.;''"'.; . 340 Lake ^ '• 7 '* * 341 East Lake Park;; Lake, ' Bridge.'.and 373'A Pumpirig'Centre • -'-V^ 1 Single W’ell-j^i •'?[; /•.; ':7' 374' A Pump at Work on a Trees.!. : : Irri- • Under 342 West Lake Park 375 A Strawberry Ranch,' . • **-• • 5 343 West Lake Park "• rigation . Strawberries' s-"*- - 344 Holehbeck'Park, General View 376 Picking 7. ‘•Vffo Holenbeck Park. ! 377 A Grape Ranch : - V; 345 *..VT.'.?.''V ...... ' " ' ‘ ; ' * * .Morning 346 'Holenbeck Park 378 On . the Pigeon Farm—A ' • • . • Scene 347 St. James Park .... ^ . ; the Pigeon Farm, Feeding 348 Echo Park '• / 379 On ' r,r Echo Park,’* Reflections;^;':- 380 On' the Pigeon Farm; -Feeding *j 349 ' J ' • r on' the mg 350 Echo Park, Flowers 381 On the Pigeon Farm, W _ • Twenty \Cr. 351 Echo Park, Weeping Willow Tree 382 On '-the Pigeon Farm, 1 .'* 352 Los'Angeles River * Thousand Pigeons Field • Spring Street 383 An Alfalfa . . 353 • Alfalfa ’ yii 354 Immanuel Presbyterian Church 384 Cutting Stacking Hay Figueroa Street . 385 355 . ' Showing City Hall 386 Baling Hay - 356 Broadway r Department The • Eating W agon of a Baling 357 Fire . 387 Outfit '7 Court House ‘ 358 r -- Street View, San Gabriel Mission 359 Adams Street from Figueroa 38S Front ' ' Gabriel'.Mission '; Cathedral 3S9 Side View, San r; 360 The . r Gabriel Mission 361 Chinese Dragon, Fiesta Parade 300 Corner View, San .. •• . . .- .. . ; . , ...

SANTA MONICA..;. • “ • • • : * • . • ; !» *

•• off from Long Pier . V! ' Train Coming . 395 391 The Beach ’’ •• •: ->j- The Cottages 396 Arcade Hotel 392 - Scene North Bench - ‘ 393 Santa Monica Canon, Beach 397 394 Long Pier of Port Los Angeles LONG BEACH.

- (age 106), His Pop . 401 Old Mr. Overton ; 39S The Tents " cornCorn oianaStand 1 399 Along the Beach „'t o^iV'-Rpaf-V '' Beach Scene, Between. Long Beacb . . 400 Pacific Electric Car Leaving Long 402 .. and San Pedro .. s i;,>: - f< Beach _.-i.

The above slides were made Ironi original negatives.

'Taken ’6n the^ines of the Southern ' Pacific Company. .

Continued PARKS , AND. WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY— OUR GREAT. NATIONAL .

' ' . : : • .. SAN PEDRO. : ' " Nets on Beach 406 Fishing .. 403 Dead Man’s Island v . - : ' " - Wharf The , 404 The Wharf 4°7 Filling in Rock at Government Pier 408 Fishermen Huts and. Nets . 405 ‘ > • r i '. 1 > • J .. . IS 7 , , _

'

. - REDONDO. • , , . '‘j::. h . 1 ; , ^ ' ' • - J ' •' •' 1 Hotel T .'409 The Beach and Hotel 1 b 4« The

' 412 Sea Gulls ;• 410 The Wharf-. . vtfaM tir.i. at ‘rfnj'C -fi- - ' 1 ' ; ' Pacific Electric R. R. HOLLY WOOD—On Los Angeles . of Paul De Long, • Entrance to House 413 A Beautiful. Home ,>V.H i 419 * Pres • • • - • •414 Paul De Long Pres Home . . Center of 1000 . - View Taken from 415 Paul De Long Pres Home 420 Field •• 416 View Taken from .Paul De .Long Acre Bean ” Pres Home ” 421 View of 1000 Acre Bean Field of Paul De Long, Pres,.. .422 Village of Sherman .417 The Home ' Long, Pres ;, Hay and Bean Field : 418 The Home of Paul De 423

'«i.i ‘rnrr-.'J;. ' j i* n i r. . . i. v. ' i: i: , ’ • PASADENA AND VICINITY '

' Mt. Lowe, Looking South *425 On the Outskirts of Pasadena 44°440 From Seco, North from Pasadena 426 Palatial Horae on Orange Grove 441 Arroya S A c "* 442 BaldwinBaldwin’ss Ranch, The Lake . i Avenue *X" -V

... Baldwin’s Ranch, The Grounds Mrs. Garfield’s Home .. 443 427 ’. BaldwinBaldwin’ss Ranch, The Barns 428 A Beautiful Home on Orange Grove 444 J ’ ' ' BaldwinBaldwin’ss Ranch, The Mansion Avenue V • / 445 ' Bridge and Public Library 446 BaldwinBaldwin’ss Ranch, Rustic 429 BoseRose LLawn 430 A Rustic Cottage _ Pasadena - Eagle RoRock Near 431 Residence of Professor Lowe 447 Ostrich FFarm, South Pasadena 1432 Orange Grove Avenue 443448 On the COstrich Farm • '433 Orange Grove Avenue . 449 43°430 Ostrich Hent Sitting .434 Echo ‘Mountain—Mt. Lowe Mountain 451 OOnn thee Ostrich Farm—McKinley 433 Echo T T H Huge BirdJ 436 Electric R. R., Mount Lowe 452 A Railway Close viewvie of Birds ...... 437 Great Incline on the Lowe .453 '454 Group of Big Ostriches - 438 Car on Incline, Hotel and ;.Echo 454 A

• OreeneGreene Hotelr / ..j • • . , Mountain . . 455 in the 456 Bird’sBird s EveEv View of Pasadena 439 The Largest Searchlight World, Echo Mountain 457 A RpseRose CCovered Cottage AVALON—CATALINA ISLAND. The Home of theLi Water Fowl 458 On the Wide Pacific .? 4^5465 - Jacob’ss Ladder in the Distance 459 Approaching Catalina Island 4^6466 Jacob 460 Avalon Harbor, from the Sea 467 JacobJacob’ss Ladder Avalon and HrHarbor, as Seen from 461 Avalon Harbor, from the Sea 46S Heights Back of Tower 462 View of City and Bay', from the Hill

Boat Street Scene . .. 463 View of the' City and’ Bay, from 469 . the Main Land 470 Street SceneScene';."/- .'. \ .. as it left for ( ; ' - “ l1. Scene on Main;,MainStreet . :. Harbor," ’from the 47 t and ' 1 Avalon * 464 ' ' 472' Scene on Main Street• .Heights. ... 4.7* Mam .... ,

' Tho above slides were made from original negatives Taken ’on the lines 'of the" Southerii Pacific Company. •' .vn/m-ncO r. :.-ii:uo3 --riJ I c ' : ‘ . ’; !* . . • i3i '^’-- : OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS* AND .WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY. • ' --••• ' - - .••••• - • . T.nn^ v.-r,o ' .•••- 7 • AVALON—CATALINA ISLAND—Continued. '* ' v ’ u * * ' «•*',* *' *• **1 • ‘T*. •• fr . ; r __ r - <•;; 473 View of Catalina,Cataiiria, Back of Tower I 486 Banyan Tree ... • - 4S7 Glass Bottomed Boat 5 ., 474J74 Avalon andand. Bay ; • Rocks. Glass Bottomed Launch 475 The Tent City 488 Seat 476 View Down the Hall of the /Tent in the Distance Seals Sporting in the Water r- City 4Sq 1 ’y* r Seals. Close View... n-x-.o'i psT 477 Tent Hotel ? i • 490 J • Baby Seals 478. Full View of Harbor . .. 497 Mothers and • Mothers and Baby Seals . 479 Sugar Loaf 1 .. .. ? £ 492 • rx n a.

! ' Bathers i! - 4S2 Pebbly Beach si. • ... vV 496 Station 483 Pebbly Beach 497 Wireless T i 'L The Club House : 485 ; c ;

r ^POMONA.; i ...-nr'*.) i{MY-f 4 rr,tori' m.'m -t* . San Hill v-s 510 .Drying Apricots on an Apricot Ranch 499 Pomona from Jose ; 500 Pomona from San Jose Hill 51 1 In the Cutting Room on an Apricot' 1 *. 501 .Old Baldy.’from Pomona :'

' an Apricot • Cutting on is. Hotel. v .• 512 In the Room, Palomar . 502 , . , . it , 1 ’ • Cottage *, Ranch •£& 503 'Rose Covered , . I L ! " -W ' on ‘an Apricot ''504’Rose Covered Cottage ; _ ‘ 513 The Sulphur Room r j . - Canyon' .Ranch , .. t.;- ’’i-. * • v 505 Scene in Live Oak h- i i/ . "'ci-- ! ’ Old Baldy from Mt. Lowe ^Vj : od Stoddard Canyon; 514 5 7 7 j f Canyon . *-,v Canyon,' Falls ’ 515 Camp in Stoddard 507 Stoddard t , 7 / Falls in Stoddard Canyon • 508 Old Baldy from Hogsback .. 516. ,

509 ‘'An'Apricot Ranch • " \ > >•. : 7 : A \ .^REDLANDS ; Heights, Palms arid . Smiley 517 The City, from Smiley Heights 525 Along - ' ' 518 Smiley Heights .... , Flowers • Smiley Heights, Palms and 519 Smiley Heights 526 Along 520 Cannon Crest Park Flowers / ; A -77- 521 South-east from Cannon Crest Park 527 A Millionaire’s Home on Smiley Heights 522 An O-ange Grove ' V 528 .Gardens t ( ' ’ — ' onuu Smiley Heights . *. 529->-*y Reservoir^racivgu On bmueySmiley Heightsweignts .... • 1' 523 , «« « • « • j _ • X. . Avenue and Cajon Street 524 Alone Smiley Heights) Palms* and . 530 Brookside : Flowers; •• v- •; » Li,; • ‘ ' ’ * r. RIVERSIDE,n CALIFORNIA.*-» a » rrs/^ atv a . 1 Along Magnolia Avenue 531 Riverside Valley, from Point of Rocks" >535 Scenes " ( ' .532 Scenes Along Magnolia Avenue cv*-. 53^ An Orange Grove ;r.,. l. Irrigating Canal 533 Scenes Along Magnolia Avenue 537 Aa Avenue .. : ^ 534 Scenes Along Magnolia ‘A. SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY...... » . ; . \\ Bernardino , 541 Colton, from Slover Mountain ^38 The Valley of San , 542 Arrowhead..Mountain, from San Ber- 539 The Valley, from Slover Mountain • • .V' nardino • ?r 540 The Valley of San Bernardino*; from ; v Little Creek Canyon, Rialto, California •: Slover Mountain 543

•'iVUCl! 1 1 >"ri ^ 1 . v Tho above slides were made from original negatives. . •- .vnncr.iv ~j vor x-..::; 2 > > . JaT * Taken- on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN. AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY— Continued.

Scenes iu Little Creek Canyon Canyon , 5.44 Scenes in Little Creek 546 545 Scenes in Little Creek Canyon >

' - ! SANTA BARBARA. .

' Oil Wells in the Sea 547 Beach 552 Wells and Tanks Ocean in Back- 548 Arlington Hotel’ • 553 Oil • • ground . , House . . 540 Court .. -'?• ' • - r u:' Oil Wells in the Sea. 550 Bath House on the Beach ; 554 ’ 551 Hotel Potter ‘ V ’• • ;

• -• - . . -..SAN LUIS OBISPO.

of City from Hill near S. P. i View 555 View Near Sah Luis Obispo 564 .•••. -• , Depot .... View from Horse Shoe Curve , ;• 556 Curve Bird’s Eye View of City ? 557 Train on Horse Shoe 565 558 View from Train near San Luis Obispo 566 Hotel Ramona Shoe Curve 567 Train on Horse Shoe Curve : 559 Horse ' 560 Hotel Ramona 568 Train on Horse Shoe. Curve San' Lhis.’ 561 Court House and Jail 569 View of S. P. Trestle and Valley 1 ‘ 562 View of Large Rock, near the City Obispo from Trestle, near the City 570 View Aloog Creek near the Famous .. 563 View S. P. Horse Shoe Curve

PASO ROBLES. .

571 Street Car (Horse Car) 573 Hotel 572 Mud Baths 574 Hotel PACIFIC GROVE.

Marine Labratory of Leland Stanford 575 M. E. Church (where Chatauqua 578 Meetings are held) University 576 Hotel El Carmelo 579 Beach Lovers' Point 577 Light House 580 581 Street View MONTEREY.

582 Street Scene 591 Rocks on the Beach Erected by Mrs. Leland 583 An Old Residence 592 Monument 584 Hotel Del Monte Stanford 585 Hotel Del Monte 593 Custom House 586 Hotel Del Monte—Century. Plant 594 Old Adobe 587 Hotel Del Monte—The Lake 595 Old Custom House 58S Hotel Del Monte—The Grounds, Hotel 596 One Hundred and Thirty Acre Straw- in Background berry Ranch (Largest in the World) 589 Old Building (First Capitol of Cali- 597 Gun of Old Spanish Fort fornia) " 598 Tents of Monterey 590 The Ostrich on Celebrated 18 Mile 599 San Carlos or Carmel Mission

• Drive from Hotel Del Monte

Tho above slides were made from original negatives. Taken on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. ; t ;

1 OUR GREAT NATIONAL 'PARKS' '‘AND WESTERN AMERICAN • SCENERY-^Continueffi^^

' ’ ’

• : . . . WATSONVILLE.’

600 High School Building (Mission .Style) 606 Beet Sugar Factory, The Sheds -i 60 r An Apple Orchard 607 Spreckles Beet Sugar Factory, Mon-f^rai 60a An Apple Orchard. Spraying the Trees terey County • •603 An Apple Orchard, Spraying the Trees 608 New County Court House • s© Salinas River 604 Ah Apple Orchard ... 609

' 605 Beet Sugar Factory ' : :i -

• ! : > ’-Oil : ?. r. t b_f '-•-i'.V/ ; . ggg: . liui; : SANTA CRUZ •' nt-'.-.O

'610 feet • circumference)^- : r,r The Giant (60 in Sea Beach- Hotel- . R \v 617 .611 Surf • 6x8 General Fremont, Old Water -,T roughs? ' 6x2 View of City from the Sea and Big Tree <. 35^-. 613 Beach •' Tr-itlC 6rg’ Redwood Tree, Dedicated to Roosevelt.'

• 620 Redwood Tree, Jumbo 614 Arch Rock ; ; . ... __ " j. i " of Big Redwood 621 General Fremont' 615 In Santa Cruz Grove .’• ' i:rj:l j : «. ... " 622 A Big Redwood . -Trees .; - .• 1 Tree'-'-' 1 ~ ; 616. A Big ’ ' -r. ' -1 • - .?-» j-jI '. Of. : V

i ( .....PALO ALTO. IrJ or- C-i.y I, t'-y- ".r< ! J'.'lT. - .-j nijfi’' 'J 80?

:- Stanford’s : San. Francisco .Resi^'j’" 623 ' to Stanford niversity .• 632 Mrs. Entrance U . 7 r : ' 624. In the University Grounds dence .; n^Yf Memorial Arch, Leland Stanford Uni 633 Encina Hall (Boys' Dormitory) -i.7 /.0£ .625.'‘ 7 :: ; Hall (Boys’ Dormitory) yersity "i-" r r v. 634 Encina 626 Inner. Quadrangle, Leland Stanford 635 Memorial Court, Leland Stanford *_•* * . ’ > University University . , , . 627 Memorial Chapel, Leland Stanford [" 636 Chemistry Hall and Museum Physiological University" !.•••• ; 637 Memorial Arch, Library,

- • - 628 Memorial Chapel, Leland Stanford and Zoological Buildings . V University 638 Roble Hall (Girls’ Hall) Leland Stan-

Univer- : ; ford University 629 The Stanford Mausoleum on t versity Grounds 639 Franklin Monument, Leland Stanford •• Lie the University 630 A Unique Grave Yard (Here . of Henry C. Lathorp . Fast Horses of Leland Stanford) 640 In Memory - 631 Mrs. Stanford's Palo Alto Home . 641 Tomb of Leland Stanford, Jane J.’ i Stanford and Leland Stanford, Jr.

SAN JOSE.

‘ .642 Fountain in the City Park 652 A View from S. P. Depot During the * - .. Speech • 643 McKinley Monument in City Park ;i ,. View from S. P. Depot During the . ,\ A City Hall .. ,...| . 653 644 y j ;rl ; ; ’ - • . Speech ! . 645 Hall of Records 1 •> 646 Post Office aud St. Joseph Church 654 A View from S. P. Depot During fhe

... Hall of Records, Speech t 647 First Street, Showing Justice Dedicate and Hotel St. James 633 Meteor, at Alum Rock Park - 648 Hotel .Vendome and Grounds 656 University of the Pacific, near San * 649 Approach to Hotel Vendome Jose . . : President Roosevelt .Speaking from 657 Four Hundred Acre Onion Bed on S. 650 j .’ • 2nd . Stand near S. P. Depot P. R. R., between San Jose ; • - .">• • 651 A Part .'of the Vast Audience who Santa Clara , 'f Listened to the Speech 658 Mt. Hamilton, Showing Observatory

Buildings . A

The above slides were made from original negatives. Taken' on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. : ’ : i -

OUR. GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND j \VESTERN,- AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued.

.• .. SAN- FRANCISCO. C 659 Ferry Depot, from Ferry -.v.r'! 700 The Cliff House from the Beach 660 Ferry Boat, from Ferry Depot 701 Rocks along the Beach 'above the

' Steamer in the Harbor Cliff House >.! 6f>i ;

- ' - 662 Ferry Boat r>\u\ • t»i 7 702 View ot Sutro Heights 1 V :

663 .Loaaed Car, Ferry, S. R. R. ,0-. 7 703 Sea Viewjrom above Cliff House \ 664 Boat in .Harbor 3 imiLsoti: .704 Looking ^across Golden GatelPark.

665 Alcatraz-, Island >\\ y.* >M r . 7; showing the Golden. GateT ' 3- - -. 666 Floating Dry Docks ,v; . ... *7 .705 ’Entrance to Golden Cater^c'-.T :

667 ; Loading ..Ties into-iLarge ..Freight 706 Entrance to Golden Gate.fshowing

'- •Ste-emer - ni~.it 1 •- • Point Bonito-and Mount .Tamal-

•.•>/ - • 668 . Live Pigs on Ship - ro\- .. . . 'pais i. .

-• - ; 669 Loading Rice into Ship 707 Sutro Baths r'; r ‘I :i 'D ; .77 670 Loading Rice into Ship L, 70S, .Cliff. Road and. Bathing Beach, from ; 1 - 671 U. S. A. Transport Thomas Depart-' ' U 'Clift* House -.1 ing for the Philippines >'J. 709 Ocean Boulevard from Sutro Heights 672 U. S.- A. Transport Thomas at the 710 Chinese vVomen. at Sutro Heights;

• * : > Wharf ,-vi. i ) i £ v 711, Union Square' rv.-*! slC ?-V

• n.%- .. -. .‘.f-’ 1V.7 673 U. S.: A.- Transport Thomas Depart- 712 Union Square- . :!/. ing for the Philippines. 'M 7x3 Calilornia Street-: '

;Logan:. in Jackson Street • 674 U. S_ A: Transport Just 714 . .wiV . from the Philippines. j,- 715 Residence on California Street 675 U. S. A. Tug Slocum .;i ««.;*?{ 7' 7 716 Jones and Market Street. *- v 676 U. S.:$. -New York at Anchor in San 717 Market Street from City Hall Francisco Bay..; 4 718 Looking up Market Street 1 . 677 Close View of U. S. S. New York- 719 Fifth Street, showing U. S. Mint

• • 678 New York, Boston and Kentucky at 720 U. S. Mint 1 Anchor 721 Mason Street. Showing Y. M. C. A. ; 679 British.Ship Grafton coming in Gold-. 722 Marke' Street from Bush, showing ' ' 7 ' en Gate . Ferry Depot

6S0 GoldenfGate Park, the Museum 723 Market Street near City Hall . 681 GoldenfGate Park, the Buffalos'.,.. 724 Market Street, showing Call Building ‘ 682 Golden- Gate Park, ths Buffalos ' 725 Calitornia Street, showing Steep ’ 683 Golden Gate Park, Flower Bed's -A- it •• Grade 684 Golden,Gate Park, Flower Beds and 726 Central Avenue,, at Entrance to ' ' Rustic Bridge Presidio " at Market, Turk Golden Gate Park, the Lake . Fountain at corner 685 , 727

Park, the Lilies and Mason Streets , ; 686 Golden Gate Lake, ,

6S7 Golden Gate Park, Rustic. Bridge '72S Union Iron Works .

• ' and Lake View -. 729 Union Iron Works 7 - 638 Golden Gate Park, on a Rustic Bridge 730 Union Iron Works .. J,

x .' ... 689 Golden Gate Park, Along the Lake 73 Union Iron Works . 690 Golden Gate Park, Ducks on Lake 732 Union Iron Works 691 Cliff House and Seal Rocks 733 Union Iron Works 692 Cliff House and Seal Rocks 734 Stevenson Monument 693 Telephoto of Seals (6th power) /JO Lick Statuary 73d Citv Hall ‘ 694 The Seal Rocks . ' ' * 695 The Seal Rocks 737 Hall of Justice' . 696 The Seal Rocks 733 Hall of Justice /. 697 The Beach and Cliff House 739 Hopkins University •• 698 The Beach and Cliff House 740 Washington Street from Taylor St '" •>*- The Cliffy House .from Sutro Heights 741 Brookl in. Hotel 699 1, ,umnoo

'. The above slides were made from original negativesl Taken 6n the lines of the Southern Pacific Company.

• > _

CALIFORNIA—Continued

* -742 Residence on California Street 752 Chinese Gardens ~>v> t

' . * .•* Francisco Bay^j; 743 Residence of J C. Flood 753 Sailing Vessel on San : 744 San Dolores Mission (iv -V v 754 In China Town :: 1 745 Sisters’ Orphan Asylum i> 755 In China Town 746 Summit of Mt.-Tamalpais 756 Market Street 1 hv 1 . '747 Looking Down from Summit of Mt. 757 Unloading Lumber at the Wharf ' r : Tama! pais • ' \:t ; 758 Ferry Depot from Ferry L 748 Looking Down from Summit of Mt. 759 Loading Baggage on Passenger Steamer;.^-. • .• v-.i-Tamalpais • 760 Alcatraz Island, the Government^’ 749 China Town, an Opium Den Prison : :: 750 China Town, Clay Street 761 Shooting Bombs in Roosevelt Paraded" 1 Restaurant President Roosevelt in the Parade . 75 China Town, a Chinese 762

' 1 ’ MOUNT. SHASTA REGION ON S. P. R. R. vV.. • ' Shasta Retreat •’ i 1 Scenery 769 Mt. Shasta from Trail about Six Miles 777 Shasta Retreat, A Bit of River from Sisson 778 Shasta Springs, The Fountain ' 770 Mt Shasta from Trail about Twelve 779 Goats Near Shasta Springs ' £ Miles from Sisson 780 Water Falls and River Near Shasta

' 771 Mt. Shasta from Trail • Springs : 781 Shasta Springs SALEM, OREGON.

7S2 Street View I 784 Capitol Building Capitol Building 783 Capitol Building I 785 PORTLAND.

' 786 Approaching Portland on the S. P. 794 Along the Columbia River Mult Falls z 787 City Park 795 No Mah f- -j' 738 Steamer on the Willamette River 796 Castle Rock. Columbia River opposite Castle Rock 789 Street Scene Showing Oregonian 797 Columbia River, Building 798 Columbia River, Cape Horn Columbia 790 Willamette River from the Height* 799 Salmon Fishing Wheel, 791 Portland from the River River 792 Willamette River 800 Salmon Catch 793 Along the Columbia River SEATTLE.

8ot Totem Pole 807 On the Lake 802 Battleship Oregon, taken from Bridge, 808 Iron Works. Ship Building ' Port Orchard 809 Ironworks • ‘ • Mill ’ 803 Dry Dock, Port Orchard 810 Iron Works, the Saw V-*? Start ' The. , S.. 811 All Aboard for Alaska. 804 B. Wisconsin . ' 1 from Seattle ' V‘. Turret and Guns on on B. S Wis- , ; 805 tbe consin, at Port Orchard 812 Panorama of Seattle, taken fr .p 806 S. Oregon, Port Orchard Sound V;'; B. : (Eg** See Index to Slid :s at End of Catalogue. ’ •• - Wi- . In ordering slides, please give page if catalogue, number of slide and title. : > . 418 i „• i „

OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN AA1ERICAN SCENERY—Continued.

•• • ALASKA.

the Ropes of the Vessel, 8x3 One of the First Scenes on Entering 443 View Through

Sitka in Background . ... Territory . •}: , Alaskan , Just Landing, View from Vessel 814 A Frog Totem Pole at Fort Wrangel , 844 A Panoramic. .View of the. Mountains 845 Sitka and Clouds from the Sea^ 846 .Panoramic View in Front of Old Log’ ; ’ ' (Russian) • V 816 A Panoramic ,Viewy Sight Seeing in V- Trading Post "• ’ Governor's Walk and Indian Mission Alaska L . 847 Indian Town, Sitka 817 A Panoramic View of the Mountains 848 -A! VIA . Indian Avenue, Sitka, Showing Old ‘ and Ocean from the Sea 849 ’ Trading Post •• Greek 818 Among the Fiords \'a •/. Russian and and Greek Church 819 Indian Life as it is at Fort Wrangel

J Post, Sitka r . 820 Street Scene, Fort Wrangel > 850 Old Log Trading . Church . 821 Totem Pole, Fort Wrangel.-.; 851 Rear View of Greek • 822 The Famous Totem Poles at Fort 852 The Greek Church : • . : Old Log Fort -Wrangel .• 853 The Sitka Park - :i • Poles in 823 Skagway and its Famous Piers i . 854 Totem River S55 Along the Banks of the, Indian ;j '824 The Edge of Skagway at Low Tide ' Indian River Cascades of . 825 The Main Street,- Skagway showing 856 The Burial Ground * the Only Railway in all Alaska 857 Russian from Vessel 826 The Skagway River and the Valley 855 View of Shore near Sitka from Vessel Below as Seen from the White Pass 859 V|ew of Shore near Sitka the Ship Canoes, .at . 827 Beginning to Climb the White Pass 860 Indians in their '! 828 Observation Car on the White Pass near Killisnoo •• Deserted Village of 829 Train Entering Tunnel, White Pass 861 Tourists at the On the Road to the Summit of White Ka-Saan 830 Ka-Saan Pass S02 Tourists Disembarking at Deserted Village Ka- 831 View from Summit of White Pass 863 Totem Poles, 832 The White Pass Saan S64 Sight Seeing from Ship;Ta Ku Glacier 833 Under Two Flags, American and English. Summit of White Pass in Distance ; Ta Ku Glacier from the Ship 834 Summit of White Pass and Summit 865 Lake : 866 Ta Ku Glacier and Ice Bergs S67 Ta Ku Glacier, Ice Berg and Ta Ku 835 On the Train Going Over White Pass 936 Panoramic View of Summit of White Inlet Pass and Summit Lake 868 Scene near Ta Ku Glacier Sight Seeing in Alaska. The Ta Ku 837 Cavison Glacier 869 838 Along the Lynn Canal, Snow Capped Glacier Mountains 870 The Ta Ku Glacier Panoramie View of Ta Ku Glacier and 839 Along the Lynn Canal. Waterfalls and 871 Snow Capped Mountains . Iceberg View, Ku Glacier and 840 Along the Lynn Canal, Waterloo and S72 Panoramic Ta Snow Capped Mountains Bits of Frozen Ice View Showing Length ar.j 841 Panoramic View of Sitka, Taken from 873 Panoramic Glacier the Water Front, the Spiral of the Breadth of Ta Ku , Length and Old Greek Church is Seen in the 874 Panoramic View Showing Distance and Mt. Verestojoi Rising Breath of Ta Ku Glacier Glacier, Governor Brady in the Clouds in the Background 875 On the Brady Party that Ever 842 Entering Sitka, Corner of the Pier and Leading the First ‘ ' Harbor and Mountains in the Back- Visited This Glacier -

< -u . I . tal pffi- See Index to

In ordering slides, please give . t

' ' 5 -GREAT WlO^AL' PARKS AND -WESTERN ^MERiC&N -SCENERY—Continue^® ' 4 v * • • “ •* * •• • : - • . •terj+i, i x. ^ ; v . . . ' "• ' ' •:••••• • ALASKA—Continued. Glacier Stream .on Brady S70 Marooned in Alaska, the Tide Going 880 Fording a \ -• a ‘-' ; Stranded/' / Glacier ' * * . Out, Tourists ; V, £s Glacier Governor of Alaska on tfjetl}e Glacier 881 On the Way to Brady ; 877 The l ^ - " • ri ^‘“5 Bearing his Name 883^ On the Way to Brady Glacier * 878, Gc>y. Brady’s.Party, on Brady Glacier 883 Brady Glacier, Governor Brady Standi - 2 ;o!J Iji ** - 879' A’Group'&f. the'only Tourists that ever . ing inthVGroupV ^ . .«,M * 1‘ » *' an . **1 r*\! CC >TU A * ..II* • A - Jt O A «» ^ L Ain* S • R u

yo/ AJLUlCi L/Ci uuiuuauu ' 'from North-west Claremont and Old Baldy-- 988 Hotel Del Coronado,' . 999 > from Coronado T r.f?- 1006 Stoddard's Canyon, Lower o8g San Diego : J ’ Jte _ , .1 rr. • . >5 - Cl' 1 J J •_ Canyon;• MiddleMMJIa Falls 99c The Ocean from the-Train tool Stoddard's - Ci M.iJi, linn., tTnlle’ . fS.r-feVT^

' ' ” •• nardino , . ; v * ' ' » 1 1 '* »*.li * •»*.-*— * i ,4e‘> -l-i »!(>'/' — 1 f'i'* FLOWERS, FRUITS, TREES AND PLANTS OF, SOUTHERN • CAjLlFORN IAJpjr.

- • , 1008 -A Yucca Tree,: Antelope Valley Cali- 1 1033 An AimondAlmond Orchard . , « :-.r

•' •• • .. F • V 1034 A Banana Tree ,iV fornia 1 . : - • • v# : •. 1009 A Yucca Tree 1035 A Banana Tree L'

Wild Cactus Flower ; v.-hiiU <• -i : loro A Yocatilio Shrub . 1036 ?v'

• Buds . 10 1 1 Spanish Dagger or Yucca 1037 Cactus Flower and •- • • Bloom at Night; 10x2 Century Plant 1038 Cactus Flowers, ,.f ' 10x3 California Peppers 1039 Night Blooming Cactus .. 1014 Manzanillo Olive Branch and Olives 1040 Night/Blooming Cactus; .a Pretty^;^ > .i -> ii / Bunch ,.V yiriwvi- «) 1015 Pampas Plums , « ••• of.Hydrangias 1016 Pampas Plums 1041 A Bunch . . : 't%: 1042 Bunch of Poppies 1017 A Field of California Poppies . . , A ; t iD &0 • -.j 1018 A Field of California Lillies . 1043 A Petunia Bed

* Plant .-ijI-j-.wi/.*. 1019 A Field of California Lillies r 1044 Bamboo . •%•$!&£. >,;•* * >' A Bunch of Daisies ; yr -,i pi 1020 On a Hop Ranch V I .. 1045 A . 1021 Umbrella Trees, Pampas Grass, and 1046 A Magnolia Flower in Bed of Leaves

• * A Magnolia Bud Fan Palm Trees . 1047 - Magnolia Bud Nearly Open 1022 Date Palm -..A v. . . ; 1048 A '*/ ' A Magnolia Flower v •: 1023 Palm Trees ; r.‘ 1049 • * - Night Blooming Cactus; . showing .Sjjfc- to24 A Rose Tree . 1050 1 -Petals, Stamen and Pistil 1025 Cottage Covered with Roses . 1026 Cottage Covered With Roses 1051 Gold of Ophir Rose Bush >. • • Bush in Full Bloom X052 Rose ; t 027 Orange Groves . in Full Bloom 1028 Oranges and Snow 1053 Rose Bush ; ;---H s:; & A Bunch of Roses; ‘ 1029 Orange Tree > .! 1054 A bn:; . -' or Rosesrtoses - . Bunchtsuncn of . 1030 OrangeangeTreeTree 10531055 A .bc-x r r 1031 Clusteruster of Oranges • 1056 Chrysanthemums \ ,1057. Weeping Willow Trees Plant . *.. 1032 A Cactus Plant . ; ,\ r >. . ' ti v Cataiogue. .• > ES'* See ’Index to Slides' at End of . - .Mu; !;•*- V «»*« -••’iO .*>JJ < ,,! r t r , V '-V': 1 ~X- of slide and title. .• slides, please give page o! catalogue, number • . In ordering U "'ffS;-

• • • • , . . • . .*-y. • .. ' .t ' :

;420 I w r NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued GREAT ‘ ' ' • ‘ ' '« ' •-/*»* 1 > ' / MI/ f " - INDIANS, THEIR HOMES AND CUSTOMS.

Indian Mummy, from Cli Ef Dwellings '1083 Oribi Snake Dance, Entrance to Snake -'-j iV*. ' of Taos Khiva , 1 \-iU

‘ . ‘ 1086 Oribi Snake Dance f 'avtt’iO i Pueblo.-lndians . r.' , * - - ; - Oribi Interior of Moki House Pueblo Indians; New Mexico, . ? 1087 l Vj

- , Selling their Wares to Tour- Puebioil'ArTzo'na • 1088 Indians Acoma . . t r r [ **. ‘ ! . . V u Procession",’ Acoma. Pueblo, ists . , A Fiesta V Indians Selling their Wares to Tour- Arizona .-Vi 1089 ; ’ •• .* - • • : . ists r i Cliff Dwellings in Walnut Zuni.' iv/; •». * : r Canyon Near. Flagstaff, Arizona logo Six Storied House ' Procession the xogi Oribi Terraced Houses • 1 ! Penitente by The . ’!’* Indian Tepee (in Grand Canyon) Flagellanles, New Mexico . ioga ; a Penitente.March 30, iog3 Indian Basket Makers ( Crucifixion of at San log.* Indian Bake Oven, Laguna, New 1 88 3, '.by ! the Flagellantes ‘ Mated,’ New Mexico Mexico . •• xog5 New Mexico Indian Girls Playing : v > Indian Girls , Navabo, the Chief of the Navasapais xog6 Indian Woman and Baby, Laguna, New Mexico ' * t Oldest Sqnaw of Chief Navabo Moki Indians Pahos or Prayer Sticks 1097 An Indian Mummy from Cliff Dwel- j -1 1 ' 1 ’.March, Mqki Snake r. 'ling, Arizona’ >>''• • The ^Antelope ; ( ' ' • ’ xog8 Making an Indian Blanket Dance . t Dance iogg An Indian Granary f Moki Snake , ; t f:

t Yaquii Indians 5 Moki Snake' Dance, Walpi. Sand 1100 ’’ 1 • - ,* 1101 Indians .Mosaic in Antelope Khiva , Mojave x x oz A Navajo Hogan, Blue Canyon, r Moki Snake Dance Paraphernalia Arizona J Moki Indian Burial Ground, AritoDa 1108 Zuni Indians Baking Pottery 1103 Navajo Indians in Holiday Attire ) Weaver and Loom • Navajo Blanket 3 Moki Indian Baskets 1104 A California Moki Indian Wood Gatherers r Mojava Indians, Needles, 1105 Snakes 1106 Moki Indian Children t Moki Indian Dance, Throwing of Sacred Meal ... 1107 Moki India Sacred Rock . into Circle

CHALCEDONY PARK- -Petrified Forest, Arizona. - - 1 ' ,,t / 1 1 y

• ' x Taking 10 cents, but failing to pose 1x22 Town of Williams .. 127 1 "• ’• 1123 Map of Grand Canyon .* 1x28 Posing for 10 cents at the Grand .’ • 1124 Tents at Bright Angel Canyon ... ; ... . ' 1x25 Going Down Bright Angel Trail xi2g Grand Canyon from Bright Angel 1126 John House, the Famous Guide of 1130 Grand Canyon from Bright Angel - ... Grand Canyon

115?* See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

la ordering elides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. >’ ' • .etxu tun* *• . ' ; < ' .

421 . . .

‘ • •• . •• . ... .*.*. •• /• !>: a . . i: 50 . '^OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS' AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued

' i\. I - . It\C- >. c' Continued. .. GRAND CANYON—

West, 1167 Grand CaCanyon from Rim’ • 1131 Bright Angel Hotel from -r. f)jstant view ru "y-- 116S SandstomSandstone Cliffy Grand Canyon/, 3$. " i ' ! 1132 Bright Angel Hotel from West, 1169-1 j 69- The RiveRiver. Grand Canyon jir. ; --'-'d'. wi • 1 MulMules at the Copper. Mines >. Close View 11761 70 Pack "t 133 View of Angel Plateau' if fom" Hotel ,11711171 Removin]Removing Load from Pack Mulesl^s : at' xi34T'View of River.'from- Angel Plateau 'Xx 172 .PoorPoor ^- Lit’Little' 'Bridget, Born 'the ,:J v 11 .! ’* •, liuMi; .* ‘ Cobper:’Mines’Copper iMine'r;] ' . V. i 135 View from Trail, Angel Plateau ^ ^ ’ 1736’iOn Bright Angel -Trail r1 173 Entrance to the Great Copper Mines ;

Cave . - Grand Canyon from Bright Angel 1174 Entrance of the— Great >., ,- 1137 ’ T „ it' r* XT: TL 'S v 7x38 Grand Canyorr from' Bright Angel • -1175 Inner Gorge from the Copper Ming 1139 Grand Canvon from Signal Point : 1176 Poor Bridget and her Friend * ' n j n ! n t T infA tTi o Voc/ from Mnron

of the Grand Canyon \ . t . looking South m r A V TA .1 ***

• iYicw- Aiuici * * ioa ^uumu * w A 144 view 1 rum jurrauu. . ' • Hotel • f'x82' Indian Fort' and Point Bissell . 1 145 Ayers’ Peak front Grand View

Capt. . House; with • 1 146 Ayers’ Peak from Grand.View Hotel 1 1S3 .The Famous A

*. Tourists, on'tHe’lndian Fort •v 1 147 Battleship Iowa from Bright Angel r ^ ‘ ' " * • - tv-;- ' '-'Trail "an.v-rfi;ii:iii.nr.Y 1184' The Indian Fort . "Tl -'71148 View from Grand VieW Hotel’. i~\\ :i 185 Looking ’Down Canyon, from Bis^.

' • *. . sell’s 4. U444W . , . • ' 1 148 jGetting Ready for the Trail A ; QVU Pomt ^ 1186 Bissell’s Point from Moran Point 1 149 The Head of Grand View’ Trail .1150 The Log Cabin Hotel at Grand View 1187 Hualpai Canyon—Burros on Trail . : X151 Grand View Point, Head of Grand 1 158 Blue Canyon • • -. Shapes View Trail i 1159 Blue Canyon, Peculiar Rock • *» : . . T 1 _ _ r* J n - Grand Looking across Grand Canyon 1152 The ' Grand Canyon from 1190 'H. Scenic Divide -:i .. View Point 1191 Grand Canyon from . . - ' Mo- 1153 On the Grand View Trail 1192 Round Tower and River from ; ' Going Down the Grand View Trail ran Point . 1154 < ‘1155 Going Down the Grand View Trail 1193 Grand Canyon,’ East from Scenic the Grand Divide- k*T- 1 >• 1156 A Picturesque Bit along . * *’ • 11 ; • > 1 ; Point from River ’ 0.j 194 O’Neil ’7 View Trail. 1 : ? • ' r’ ; - Trail - -, 1x95 Shinumo Creek • Yv 1x57 A View from Grand View { / *' * : r ' 1158 Canyon' Architecture from Grand 1 196 Shinumo Creek from Camp '- '• 1 • ,- .- Creek j. Shinumo . . View Trail .. .. : 1197 - : 1159' Going Down Grand View Trail 1198 In the Granite on the Old Trail * 1160 A Scary Place along the,..Grand 1 199 Peculiar Erosion in Cataract • : ’ 1 - - - - View'Trail . Canyon : : 1200 Cataract Canyon, Where the Squaws ix6x Still Going Down the Grand View t '* < I ~/it\ • i;~’- Were Massacred . Trail 1162 A Bit of Grandeur on the Grand 1201 Cataract Canyon Above the Agency ' ' • > - Powell’s Point ... . 1202 . View Trail . O' ; 1163 View from the Grand View Trail 11203 Grand Canyon Trail mm i f ' in C

v 116s Grand Canyon^from O’Neil Point‘ 1206 Cataract Canyon, Hualpa i '.’1166 Pompey’s Pillar, Grand Canyon - ; -; ' N '* '••••• ' - • -'- .-y j.-i 'o ‘j r.In orderiog'illdca please give page of eatalogae, number of illdo and title. 422

OUR GREAT NATIONAL PARKS AND WESTERN AMERICAN SCENERY—Continued. GRAND CANYON—Continued.

X207 Balanced Rock on Mystic Springs 1225 Cliff Palace Plateau 1226 The Needles End of Grand Canyon 1208 Ruins of Paradise, Grand Canyon 1227 Indian Hieroglyphics

• 1209 Grand Canyon, Looking Up River 1228 Sutton Point and Masonic Temple

' j- from Bass Camp 1229 Newberry Terrace and Vishnu

! j2io Grand Canyon Looking Down River ... Temple , ’ ; '• - - S from Bass Camp 4 1230 Powell Pyramid, Grand Canyon

1 j2i 1 River from Plateau, Looking East 1231 Overhanging Capitals, Grand. Can- ’12X2 River Looking South-east, Grand yon Canyon 1232 Relics ' of Cliff Dwellers, Grand 1213 River Looking West • Canyon Ii2i4 River Looking East 1233 San Francisco Mountain Scenery J215 River Looking West from Plateau' from Painting by Thomas Moran ‘12:6 River Looking West 1234 Head of Topocobya Trail

12 1 7 Grand Canyon from River Looking 1235 Navaho Falls, Havas Canyon Observatory Sutton ! and -West . 1236 Mount 1218 Rapids in the River Point 1219 When the Water is .High, Grand 1237 Wig-li-i-wa and the Havasu Canyon 1238 The River from Dick Pillar on the

1220 Bridal Veil Falls from the Trail, Grand Scenic Divide - .v - Cataract Canyon 1239 Head of Old Vance Trail 1221 Front View of Bridal Veil Falls 1240 Bridal Veil Falls, Havasu Canyon 1222 Topocobya Trail, Grand Canyon 1241 Colorado River at Foot of Mystic 1223 Bass’s Winter Camp on the Shmumo Spring Trail 1224 John D. Lee and Two Favorite 1242 Colorado River at Foot of Old Trail Wives, Lived in the Grand Canyon SCENES ALONG THE SANTA FE R. R.

1243 Canyon, Diablo Bridge 1247 Indian Adobe Houses 1244 Flagstaff from Train 1248 Albuquerque Hotel 1245 View Looking Over Canyon, Diablo 1249 Los Vegas Castenado Hotel from Train 1250 Hotel Montezuma, Las Vegas Hot 1246 S. F. Train at Laguna Springs COLORADO.

1251 Pueblo, Colorado, Bridge Bed of 1262 Glenisle, Platte Can von River 1263 Buildings at Glen Isle, Platte Can- 1252 Pueblo, Colorado, R. R. Track and yon Bridge 1264 Rocky Point, Clear Creek Canyon . 1253 Entrance to Cave of Winds, Will- 1265 Clear Creek Canyon iam’s Canyon 2266 Inspiration Point, Clear Creek Can- 1254 Canyon near Manitou, Colorado yon 1255 Stalactites and Stalagmites in the 1 2G7 Bridal Veil Falls, Cheyenne Can- Cave of the Winds yon 1256 Grand Organ in Cave of the Winds 126S Seven Falls. Chevenne, Canyon 1257 The Narrows, William’s Canyon 1269 Garden of the Gods, The Parlia- 1258 Temple of Isis, William's Canyon ment 1259 Temple of Juno, William’s Canyon 1270 Garden of the Gods, Seal and Bear 1260 Looking Up Platte Canyon Rocks 1261 Bridge Above Deansbery, Platte 1271 Garden of the Gods, Lot’s Wife Canyon 1272 Garden of the Gods, Siamese Twins

{QiF’See Index' to Slides at End of Catalogue.

Ia ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. •

ROCKY AND SELKIRK MOUNTAIN SCENERY AND NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA Along the Canadian Pacific Railway. i Taken

. VICTORIA.

1 . Government Buildings, Victoria Beacon Hill Park, Victoria 2 Parliament Buildings, Victoria

• i • i. i VANCOUVER. I.:'*, .. .Vi;., -is.-.:-

‘ t from 2t Stanley Park, Douglas Fir'.'^PM C. P. R. Depot, . Front View ’ • • - ; 22 Stanley Park, Big Cedar. arid Dbiig3 -'“Street”— - . v- " ' : • * - ' V : C. P. R. Depot, from the Wharf,Wharf, las Firs - "Z- Reflection in Water 23 Ten Horse Team Hauling Big Tree C. P. R. Depot, from the Wharf,WTiarf, 24 English Bay . Reflection in Water, DistanttViewView 25 Surf at English Bay jJjUi _ View Across the Channel 26 The Terminus of the Canadian Pacfr •• Residence near British Bay’ ficR. R- :r:' : Campbell Street Dunsimuer Street, 27 The Fishing Fleet at Anchor ( Bank of Montreal at the Rightjht 28 The Fishing Fleet Just Starting Out ' ' ** r - • • 10 •: O/ViirfrCourt HouseTTrmQA ’ 29 The Fishing Fleet Just Starting Cju?

; • r Salmon Cannery of Stevenson",, h&M 11 Lumber Company’s Plant ; . 30 12 Houseboats on the Bay' ' Cold Stream Ranch near Nelson 'jQ . 31 •* 13 Saw Mill 32 View of Nelson • .• ." :/' of 14 * Saw Mill and Logs 33 View Ainsworth

. Red Mountain .Rossland, showing 15 The Narrows . 34 5 16 The Conemaugh at the Wharf 1 ' Le Roy, War Eagle, Center Strir; Stanley Park, the Flower Gardens Nickel Plate, Monte Cristo,''Josie; 17 ’ ' '* * • 5 Iron Mask and other Mines and Cottage , 18 Roadway and the Narrows, Stanley 35 C. P. R. Tunnel Along the Fraser Park Canyon Look- 19 Pathway in the Forest of Fir Trees, 36 Hell's Gate, Frazer Canyon, ing River ' . Stanley Park Down 20 Pathway in the Forest of Fir Trees, 37 Cable Tram Across Frazer Canyon Stanley Park ... AGASSIZ.

38 Agassiz, The Government Farm, A Kamloops, View of City and 'S.- Grain Field Thompson River : View of the City • - 39 A Hoj> Ranch Revelstoke, 40 Agassiz, A Ranch Scene ViewTourists, Train and Mountains. •' 41 Agassiz, Ranch Buildings. Grain to West of Revelstoke , Fields and Method of Covering View South from the Top of .Train,. ’ Shocks of Grain Revelstoke • '>' 42 Agassiz, Cornfield Hotel at Revelstoke < 43 Spuzzum, Suspension Bridge Across l^oss Pctik • *’ Frazer Canyon View Down the Illecillewaet River View of the Illecillewaet River • GLACIER HOUSE. The Loop, Showing Four Tracks View of Glacier from Hotel Grounds ; Just Before Arriving at Glacier Sir Donald and the Great Glacier .a: House Hotel at Glacier >} The Glacier from the Hotel C. P. R. Passenger Train, Glacier in -• iH to-. On the Great Glacier .... - , •. Back Ground and Mountains 55 On the Great Glacier, A . Crevice Hotel See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. ;

I —A1 .

/ 424

ROCKY and SELKIRK MOUNTAIN SCENERY and NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA—Cont GLACIER HOUSE—Continued

61 View of Glacier from Hotel Grounds 77 Panoramic' View of Observatory and 62 Sir Donald and the Great Glacier Hotel Buildings •' 63' Hotel at Glacier 78 On the Way to the Great Glacier

• Stream, Forest and Great 64 C. P. R. Passenger Train, Glacier 79 Glacial "• ——'-'in Background • • - : ' Glacier * : •* ‘ So The Face' of the Great Glacier 63 Hotel and Mountains . 66 Train,' Glacier in Background 8 x • The Face of the Great Glacier A View-. of the Glacier- from the 52 Near Glacier House 67 ' • — -‘Train' " 53 The Great Glacier , 68 A View of the Glacier from the 84 Mountain View, near Glacier House " 0 Train • * ‘ 85 Cave in the Great Glacier .. . the Asulkan Glacier 6g A View of the Glacier from the 56 On the Wa’yto ' Train' ' '• V 57 High Up on the Asulkan Trail The Illecillewaet River 88 The Asulkan Valley from Avalanch 70 ’ ' ' ' 71 In Albert Canyon, The Illecillewaet Crest 7 ’ ; S9 Kicking Horse River, near Field - River, . , Silver 72 Mt. Sir'Donald in the Distance 90 Mt. Stephen Showing Mine Mt. Stephen, 1 Field and the Kicking 73 Mt. Sir Donald from Glacial Stream 91 ' - • • Horse River 74 Mt. Sir Donald as Seen near Glacier Columbia River near Beaverworth 75 Panoramic View 6f C. P. R. Tracks 92 and the Glacier House 93 Columbia River near Beaverworth 76 Glacier House from Avalanch Crest

‘ LAGGAN—Station on C. P. R. for Lakes in the Clouds.

1 Louise from Trail to Saddle 94 Mt. Temple (Top Capped with 13 Lake Clouds) from Station Back Louise and Victoria Mountain 95 Mt. Temple, from Hill near C. P. R. 1x4 Lake Station, Laegan 1 15 Lake Louise with Great Glacier 96 Mt. Temple, from Hill near Station Mirrored in its Surface Louise with Great Glacier 97 Mountain Road to Lake Louise 1 16 Lake 98 Glacial Stream and Mountain Road, Mirrored in its Surface Lakes in the Clouds 1:7 Lake Louise, Mt. La Froy and Fair-

' • 99 Glacial Stream from Lako Louise view 100 Glacial Stream and Glacier. 11S Lake Louise on the way to the Gla- 101 On the way to Lake Louise— cier on Mt. Victoria ’ Mountain Stream 1 19 Mitre Mountain and the Glacier 102 Lake Louise, Glacier, Mt. Victoria 120 Victoria taken from Glacier Below and Reflections 121 Bow River, Station, and Mountains Hill 103 Lake Louise and the Glacier—Mt. around Lake Louise, from Victoria near Station 104 Lake Louise and Mt. White 122 Lake Louise from Chalet ( 1) showing 105 Lkke Louise from the Chalet Lake, Glacier and Mt. Victoria. 106 Lake Louise from the Chalet 123 Lake Louise from Chalet (2) showing 107 A Bit of Lake Louise Luke and Saddle Back 10S Lake Louise and Goat Mountain 1 24 Lake Louise from Chalet (3) showing 109 Panoramic View of Lake Louise Lake and Mt White Louise Mt. Victoria = 125 The Chalet from Pier on Lake no La Frov, Fairview, Mt. White and 126 A View of Upper .Bow Valley and ’ * • • • from near Lake Agnes : 'Mt. Daily, the Motel . . -r - water flows into three in Panoramic View of Lake Louise • (from which

1 12 Lake Louise from Veranda of Chalet oceans) y • i

f See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. ,

ROCKY and SELKIRK MOUNTAIN SCENERY and NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA—Cont^ LAGGAN—Continued •a

127 The Badger at Home (near Lake 1 58 Consolation Valley, Lake, and part^jj Agnes, altitude 6S01 feet) - of Mt. Temple . -jg 12S Mirror Lake 159 Consolation V alley and Lake, three a 129 Mirror Lake and Lake Louise, from ... miles , beyond the Ten Peaks /.y5|| '

near . Lake Agnes , 160 Mt. Stephen from Trail to Burgess :a 130 Mt. Le Froy and Mt. Fairview from Pass •..•,<;•• - r Trail .between Mirror'" Lake and 16 1 Looking Down from Burgess Pass to 5^ . - Lake Agnes' ' ...... • . Field 3000 feet below 131 A Bit of Lake’ Agnes ..... 162 Summit of Mt. Stephens and Cathe-^

132 Water Falls and Shelter .. , at Lake ... : dral Rocks, from the Trail to Bur-lgl Agnes gess Pass 133 Water Falls and Shelter at Lake 163 Panorama of the Top of Burgess"?;! Agnes Pass. Down 3000 feet to the right ^ 134' Lake Agnes, Mountains and Glacier is Emerald Lake; to the left is the^ 135 Lake Agnes, different view . Town of Field; in front is Burgess .^fi * 136 Lake Agnes, different view Peak • 137 Castle Crag and Lake Agnes 164 Panorama of the .Mountains from.ifj 138 Panoramic View of Lake Agnes Burgess Pass, showing Mt. Steph^jgd Panoramic View of Lake Agnes, dif- 139 . ens and the Cathedral Peaks •?§ , ; . # ferent view 165 Emerald Lake as seen from Burgess ’ ' 140 Summit of Saddleback Pass, 3000 feet above the Lake ‘ 141 Paradise Valley from Pinnacle on 166 Natural Bridge near Field, Mt the Saddleback Stephens in the Distance "..'.’T 142 Paradise Valley from Saddleback, Bit of Emerald Lake * 167 A from Log . another view Cabin

Paradise Valley • 143 * from Saddleback, i63 Panorama of Emerald Lake, Emer- , another view aid Mountain and Overhanging 144 Panoramic View of Paradise Valley Glacier -•*

•from Saddleback 169 Panorama of Emerald Lake from -[ 145 Valley of the Ten Peaks, from Trail Front of Chalet /« 146 A few of the Ten Peaks, from Trail 170 Panorama of Emerald Lake and fr Valley of tde 147 Ten Peaks and Moraine Mountains from Burgess Pasd . H Lake 171 Panorama of Emerald Lake from - i

148 The Ten Peaks from the Trail Chalet, Wapta Mountain in center : 149 Valley of Ten Peaks from Rocks at 172 The First Glimpse of Emerald LakeJ :Jn foot of Moraine Lake Mt. Wapta and Emerald Mountain -P 150 Valley of Ten Peaks, Moraine Lake in the background, Panoramic.'; in foreground View * \ 151 Panorama of Moraine Valiev, Mor- 173 Panorama of Emerald Lake, Emer- aine Lake and the Ten Peaks aid Mountain and Mt. Wapta • 152 Panorama of Moraine Lake and the 174 A Bit of Emerald Lake, with Mt.

1 . Ten.Peaks Burgess in the background • - 153 Panorama of Moraine Lake and the 175 A Corner of Emerald Lake Ten Peaks 176 Emerald Lake as seen from Chalet, 154 Reflections of the Ten Peaks in Mo- Mt. Wapta in the distance raine Lake, Panoramic View 177 The Chalet, from a Boat on Emer- . 1 155 The Desolation of Consolation Val- aid Lake :

ley, Panoramic View 1 78 Reflection of Mt. Wapta in Emerald

156 Consolation Valley, Mt. Temple in Lake f the •* Distance 179 Chalet at Emerald Lake . 157 Consolation Lake, Mt. Temple in the 180 Emerald Lake from Trail into Yoho J'f

• Distance • Valley

JS?“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. £,* 426

ROCKY and SELKIRK MOUNTAIN SCENERY and NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA—Cont. LAGGAN—Continued

1S1 Yoho Lake, Mt. Wapta in Distance 205 A Splendid View of Laughing Falls, > .182 Yoho Lake, Mt. Wapta and Reflec- Yoho Valley ' ' * r‘ tions ‘‘ 206 Twin Falls, Yoho Valley

|.l83 Emerald Lake . 207 Kicking Horse River I84 Takakkaw Falls from Lookout Point 208 Another View I' of Kicking Horse River fcj85 Takakkaw Falls (water has- a sheer 209 Kicking Horse Pass, C. P. R. track *s#v; drop of 1266 'feet) and Bridge fit- 1S6 Takakkaw Falls from Floor of Yoho 210 Kicking Horse Pass, C. P. R. track Valley and Safety Switch Falls, I'i ts 7 Takakkaw from River, Yoho .211 Kicking Horse Pass, A View Along the Valley T rack 8 Takakkaw Falls, from Yoho Valley K«f 212 Mount Stephen, Stephen House and Takakkaw Falls, from Yoho Valley Kicking Horse River - r.190 •Takakkaw Falls, taken from below, 213 C. P. R. Train Crossing the Bridge Yoho Valley " iv over Kicking Horse River, in Kick- Grand Canyon of Yoho Valley ing Horse Pass ?. 192 A Scene from the Floor of Yoho Valley 214 C. P. R. Train in Kicking Horse Pass St 193 A Scene from the Floor of Yoho Valley 215 A Magnificent View' from Kicking - of ' • f<- 194 Panorama the Yoho Valley Horse Pass i. 195 Panorama in the 'Forest, Yoho Valley 216 C. P. R. Train Climbing Kicking c' 196 A Nforaine and Glacial Stream Horse Pass . 97 In Yoho Valley, -River and Mount 217 Cathedral Spires, Kicking Horse River Bi - Wapta •»>»•/*. . ' i-n-- in Foreground, from Monarch Cabin ^98 Laughing Falls, Yoho Valley 218 The Famous View of Mt. Stephen ?:'199 Grand Canyon, Yoho Valley from Monarch Cabin, three Miles j 200 Laughing Falls. One of the Guard from Field r 201 A Side View of Laughing Falls. Yoho 219 The Kicking Horse River. Mt. Stephen Valley on the Right. Cathedral Peaks on • 202 Looking Down the River from Laugh- the Left ing Falls 220 Along the Kicking Horse Pass 203 A Side View of Laughing Falls, Yoho 221 Panorama Along the Kicking Horse Valley' . Pass V 204 A Peculiar" View, of Laughing Falls 222 Panorama Along the Kicking Horse Yoho Valley Pass BANFF. 22 Street in Banff and Cascade. v 3 Mountain 233 The Bow Falls 22 4 Main Street, Banff and Cascade Moun- 234 Reflections in Bow River tain i 235 Looking Up the Spray River from the i. 225 Main Street in Banff and Sulphur Bow River Mountain 236 The Bow Falls * 226 Presbyterian Church, Banff 237 Reflections near the Bow Falls 227 Mount Rundell and Drive. Banff 238 View of Bow Valley from Sulphur • 228 The C. P. R. Hotel, Mount Rundell Mountain in Background 239 Observatory on Summit of Sulphur 229 The Bow Valley, from C. P. R. Hotel, Mountain Banff 240 Bow and Spray Valleys from Trail on . 230 The Junction of the Bow and Spray Sulphur Mountain Rivers and Mt. Rundell ‘ \ ,| 241 View from Summit of Sulphur Mt. 231 Down the Bow River, near, the Falls 242 The Bow Valley' 232 Up the Bow River, near the Falls

,J2P“See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

. •*. * . 1 i * . i.t r In ordering slides, please give page of catalogne, number of slide and title. PARKS OF CANADA—Cotig ROCKY and SELKIRK MOUNTAIN SCENERY and NATIONAL BANFF—Continued.

, 243 4 ' • - | in the Distance . V / . . “ ' Boat House, Banff View ...... w^, 244 Mt. Rundell from Rivef ;jPaM 249 Scenes Along the Bow /’i • • • Bow Falls . V , ' 245 rama view S wimming Basin at Banff, Pano- 246.J“he Panorama View Along the Bow 'River., ramic View 250 House, Pan- at Banff 247 The Bow River and Boat 251 Panorama View in the Forest at Banfl orama from Bridge . CANMORE Man's 261 The.. Three ;Sisters,. from G. Cabin and “White ' 252 Typical Log ' . :;;T / *•’ Track near Canmore Pass” •• • 1 . . Work, in and White 262 C. P. R. Section Men at thf 253 Tlie Hoodoos, the Town Gap • ' Man’s Pass . •••-• • 7 r - •• wr.iz. Valley of Bow River m .263 The Gap The Hoodoos,~ I ¥ 254 ,.-•» a . . .. Gap . . .. . V j _r .. . n&A Wind MountainMountau from the 5 Wind ' i 264 ; Background r-- the Bow River and Mountains at the Old Cemetery, Hoodoos in Background 265 255 Strata of Rock Along the ;Baw^ The Hoodoos, Mountains and Valley 266 Tilted 256 .v River, at the Gap > t : i:i in the Distance Strata of Rock .Along .the B

A WALK ABOUT WASHINGTON— 12 Slides, with Lecture. . Executive Mansion or White House. ..-r United States Capitol. 7 '<•-< 1 War, State and Navy Department. Senate Chamber. 8 2 U. S. General Postoffice Building. .- Hall of Representatives. 9 3 10 Smithsonian Institute. ?**s Pennsylvania Avenue. . " 4 1 r ] ackson S ta tue . <’i .- 1 j Washington Monument. ' 5 12 Soldiers’ Home. ... ' " 6 United States Treasury. See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. tide. give-page of catalogue, number of slide and In ordering slides, oleare YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK— 12 Slidei Mammoth Hot Springs. Bee Hive Geyser in action. Liberty Cap. Cone of Castle Geyser. Tower Falls. Cone of Giant Geyser. Upper Falls of Yellowstone. Cone of Grotto Geyser. Grand Falls of the Yellowstone. Riverside Geyser in Action.

• • ’ • of Lone St'ar Geyser. Gibbon Falls.- . Cone IRELAND

Map of British Isles. 43 Church and Convent of Kenmare. Map of Ireland. 44 Lakes of Killarney from Kenmare Queenstown, Entrance to Harbor, etc. Road. Queenstown, Harbor. 45 Gap of Dunloe and Black Valley.

. Bridge. Queenstown, from the Harbor. • 46 Gap of Dunloe and Queenstown, Quays. ... 47 Gap of Dunloe, Kate Kearney’s Queenstown, a Street-in. Cottage. A view on the River Lee. 48 Kate Kearney’s Cottage. Town of Passage, County Cork. 49 Upper Lake, Killarney. ° Shpoting the Rapids, Killarney. Monkstown, County Cork. . 5 Patrick St., Cork. 5 1 Middle Killarney Lake, showing St. Patrick’s Bridge, Cork. Island. Church of the Shandon Bells, Cork. 52 Innisfallen Island, Lakes of Killarney Shrine, Killarney . Ruined Shandon Steeple. Cork. - 53 Innisfallen’s Gerald Griffin's Grave, Cork. 54 Long Range and Tore Mountains. Sunday's 'Well and ,:St. Vincent’s 55 Tore Cascade, Killarney. Church, Cork. 56 Lower Lake of Killarney. St. Patrick’s Protestant Church, Cork. 57 Killarney House St. Finn Bar’s Cathedral, Cork. 58 O'Sullivan's Cascade, Killarney. Village of Blarney, County Cork. 59 Meeting of the Waters, Killarney. Blarney Castle. 60 Brickeen Bridge, Killarney. Blarney Castle (duplicate). 6r Meeting of the Waters (second view). Kissing the Blarney Stone. 62 Derrycunnihy Cottage, Killarney. Kissing the Rael Blaarney. 63 Cascade of Derrycunnihy, Killarney. The New Castle of Blarney. 64 Southern Hotel, Killarney Macroom. 65 A View on Ross Island, Killarney. Gougane Barra. 66 Ross Castle, Killarney. Gougane Barra, with Island of St. 67 Ross Castle (second view). Finn Bar. 68 Ross Castle (third view). Gougane Barra, the Shrine. 69 Dinish Cottage, .Killarney. Gougane Barra, the Holy Well. 70 Interior of Muckross Abby. Kinsale, County Cork. 71 Muckross Abbey. Kinsale Harbor. ’ 72 O’Connell’s Birthplace, Derrynane Innisbannon Bridge on River County Kerry. Bandon. 73 Cahirciveen, County Kerry. Bantry Cove, County Cork. 74 O’Connell Memorial Church, Cahir- Bantry. showing head of Bantry Bay. civeen, County Kerry. • Glengariffe, Bay and Garinish Island. 75 Ardfert Cathedral Ruins, CountyKerry Glengariffe, River and Bridge. 76 Derryquin Castle, County Kerry. Glengariffe, Cataract. 77 Village of Dingle County Kerry. Glengariffe, Otter Island. 78 Killorglin, County Kerry. Glengariffe, Lord Bantry's Cottage, 79 Bishop's Chair, Aghadoe, County Kerry Glengariffe, Eccles Hotel. 8p Adare Abbey, County Limerick. Glengariffe. Cromwell's Bridge. 81 Ruins of Desmond's Castle, Adare. Tunnel on Kenmare Road, County County Limerick. - • Kerry. 82 Askeaton Abbey, County Limerick. 83F“ See Index to Slides at .End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. . ; 429 IRELAND—Continued

City of Limerick. • " 1 128 The Great Caves, Lower Lough Ernejj Perry Square, City of Limerick. 129 Scene on the River Erne, County'.-

King John's Castle and Thomond Donegal. * , . 1 ' . Bridge, Limerick. 130 Ballyshannon, County Donegal. ' •' St. Mary's Cathedral, Limerick. 131 Tower, of Donegal. , St Alphonses Church, Limerick. -• 132 Donegal Abbey, Ruins. \ r .Interior . of Sacred Heart Church, . 133 Derrybeg Chapel, County Donegal t : ' Limerick;- . Moville, County Donegal. ..t-j 134 t ‘ 1 y Treaty Stone,' Limerick. -*• 135 Londonderry. ' *• ' Rock of Cashel. : : t Cathedral Londonderry (front). ygg- t 136

’ . Ruins on Rock of Cashel. 137 Cathedral Londonderry (side). - ctSL

Cashel Abbey and Round Tower. 138 Giant's Causeway. ‘‘•Pj’z. “ ' Cathedral of Thurles. • ' • - 139 Giant’s Causeway.” Sliddeyford Cromlech or Druid's Altar 140 Giant's Causeway. • • " at New Castle, County Tipperary. 141 Glenarm Castle, County Antrim. ‘ St. Mary's Church, Clonmel. • : - ' 142 Cushendall, County Antrim. Fethard, County Tipperary. 143 Cave Hill, County Antrim. t m. * Holy Cross' Abbey, County Tipperary. 144 A Slide Car, County Antrim. 7- •* * - 1 Cahir Castle, County Tipperary, . . 145 Donkey and Block Wheel Cart. Mt. Roscrta, Glengariffe Castle, Antrim St. : Joseph’s Abbey, X46 County

1 • • • •• - !t - ur County Tipperary. - i 147 Shane’s Castle, County Antrim. 6^*) ’ 3 ' 1 • f Nenagh Town Hall and Castle. . 148 Glynn, near Lane, County Antrim

' - • Ennistymon, County Clare. 149 Albert Memorial, Belfast. 'J Kilrush, County Clare. 150 Down Patrick Cathedral, County Kilkee, County Clare. Down. ’ -

1 Lookout Cliff, Kilkee, County Clare. 151 City of Armagh. • Spectacle Bridge, County Clare. '*•: 152 Catholic Cathedral, Armagh. Eviction, Van de Leur Estate, County 153 Post Office at Clogher, County r' Clare. Lowth. • 1 r~ Eviction, Van de Leur Estate, County 154 Cross and Tower at Monasterboice, *•.

• • Clare. • County Lowth. *21..

Athenry, County Galway. 155 Ruins of Melifont Abbey, County -.'ji

’ ' ' • • Railway Bridge, Galway. Lowth. : -? ” Erie Square, Galway. 156 Potato Market, Drogheda. 5 *.^ West Bridge and Fr. Daly’s Chapel, 157 Ancient Coracle on the Boyne, ’'-.y ;• Galway. 158 A Landlord’s Residence on t,he Boyne.' A Fish Market, Galway. ' 159 Ancient Cross at Kells, County Meath. :? Glendallagh, County Galway. : 160 Moat to Balleylochloe, County West y ; * r; •••' . Interior St. Jarlath’s, Tuam. Meath. St. Jarlath’s College, Tuam. 161 Castle Dermot Abbey, County Kildare. ?

• 1 1 Cong Abbey, County Galway. V 162 Round Tower, County Kildare. Town of Athlone, County Roscommon 163 Drawing Room, Carton House,County Roscommon! Kildare. Athlone Castle, County , /

-i 1 Shannon Bridge between Kings County 164 Quadrangle Maynooth University. M and County Roscommon. 165 Ruins, Maynooth Castle. ; Dublin. 1 Boyle Abby, County Roscommon. 166 Sackville, now O’Connell St.,

. : Turlough Round Tower, County Mayo 167 Bank of Ireland, Dublin.

: Ballysadare Falls, County Sligo. 168 Dublin Quays.

' ‘. of Sligo. • Birmingham Tower, Dublin Castle. L ; Tower 169

' • ; • -• : Sligo Abby. 170 Dublin City Hall. ' • 1 - 1 - Enniskillen, Fermanagh:-* -i* Dublin Custom House. •• i County 171 j ' • ' ' i Monea Ca3tlei County Fermanagh. — 172 Dublin, Four Courts . !

' Execution; Devenish Island, Lough Eren.-^ . 173 Dublin, Scene of Emmett's

- SyA ; E^T.See;_Index to Slides ;at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please giv,e page of catalogue, number of slide and title.

-« I . 430 IRELAND—Continued

St. Patrick's Cathedral. 2x2 Ferrycarrig Castle County Wexford. 174 Dublin, Interior of St. Patrick’s 213 New Ross, County Wexford. 175 Dublin, Cathedral. 214 New Ross, Fair Day. Cathedral. 2x5 Gowran Abbey, County Kilkenney. ‘ 176 Dublin, Interior of Catholic Church. < 216 New Catholic. Cathedral, County ll Dublin, Christ l Kilkenney. 8 Dublin, Christ Church, St'rongbow’s . t :,» 7 ’ . "/•'*’ St. Canice Church, County Kilkenney. .Tomb. .! 217 !». Kieran’s College,County Kilkenney. -179 Dublin, O'Cohn'ell’s Monument, Glas- 218 St. . • I J -t i 1. t.

, County Waterford. ,- ..•/ • 219 Portlaw, L nevin. . r . t r, , r Cardinal Cullen’s Monument, 220 Reginald's Tower and Quay, Water- •180 Dublin, " Glasnevin. ford. • Dublin, Wellington'Monument, Phenix 221 Curraghmore House Waterford. v.i8x ’ w ‘ Park. 222 Lismore Castle, County Waterford. •182 Dublin, Gough Monument. 223 Fermoy, County Cork. Dublin, Scene of Murder.Phenix Park. 224 Castletown Roche, County Cork. <183 * * . 1 t' 1'84 Dublin, Kilmainham Jail. SCENES. . IRISH CHARACTERS AND .7 ••185 Dublin County, Village of Howth and ‘ ' Ireland's Eye. 225 An evicted Tenant and family. • Irish home. ?i 86 Dublin County, Malahide Castle, 226 Battering down an Dublin County, Dalkey. 227 Irish Girl Spinning Flax. r 1 87 Dalkey Harbor. 228 Irish Woman Spinning Flax. } 1 88 Irish Woman Spinning Flax.' ,:. r 189 Kingston Harbor. 229 Spinning Flax. 190 Kingsbridge R. R. Station, Dublin. 230 Irish Woman \ Head, County Wicklow. 231 Irish Peasant Knitting. ... \9 l Bray and Bray ' .' ' Bray Head, County Wicklow. 232 Irish Peasant Farmer. , . 192 Powerscourt Castle, County Irish Pig—a favored boarder," .. i 1.93 Terrace of 234 Wicklow. 235 Irish Jaunting Car. , 236 Irish Low-back Car. • 194 Wicklow Town. Irish Pig Fair. 195 Glendalough, County Wicklow. 237 of Glendalough. 238 Irish carrying home turf for fuel. . 196 The Seven Churches

Irish Street Venders. [ 197 St. Kevin’s Cross. County Wicklow. 239 ig 8 The Scalp; County Wicklow. 240 Irish Piper. Vale of Clara. County Wicklow. 241 St. Patrick. Journeying to Tara. ; 199 200 The Dargle, County Wicklow. 242 Butter Market. to Market. .201 The Dargle Bridge, County Wicklow, 243 Irish Farmer Driving 202 Enniskerry, County Wicklow. 244 Erin’s Flag Irish Character. - 203 Lough Dan, County Wicklow. 245 at Cross. 204 The Devil's Glen, County Wicklow. 246 Evicted Widow and Orphans Cart. 205 Avoca, County Wicklow. 247 Fish Woman and Peddling • 206 Lion Arch, Avoca, County Wicklow. 248 Wayside Cobbler. 207 Vale of Avoca, County Wicklow. 249 Stacking Turf. 208 Enniscorthy, County Wexford. 250 An Irish Cottage. 209 Abbey Ruins, County Wexford. 251 Bothering a Tourist. '210 Wexford Tower. 252 Wild Irish Rose (Girl). Sea-weed. i 211 St. Peter's Chapel and College, Wex- 253 Gathering ford. 254 Black Thorn Seller. JERUSALEM, with Lecture. Crucis of the Cross 1 Jerusalem—General View from Scopus 7 Via —The Way 2 Rail Road Station 8 Golgotha. Siloarn. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, :3 The Pool of . ; 9 of 4 The Gate of Christ’s Triumphal Entry 10 The Mosque Omar. Stables. x r The Wailing Place of the Jews. 5 Excavations pf Solomon's , _ 6 View over the City from Mount Zion. 12 The Mount of Olives. See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. * In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. ' '

* ; -a LIFE OF CHRIST. w By Tissot. With Lecture. 1 Tissot’s conception of the Life of Christ and his famous paintings are familiar?* to all bible students. We can furnish any of the slides on the following list but “ not carry all in stock. Those covereded bybv lecture are marked with a of them ' • „ - Our Lord Jesus Christ 36 Christ Talks with Nicodemus' * . Infirmity . Zacharias and Elizabeth 37 The Man with an • i The Vision of Zacharias ' Thirty and Eight Years " *270. ,The Annunciation 3S An Angel. Troubled the Waters 1 *3' The Virgin Mary in Her Youth *39 Jesus and' the Woman of Sama

• 4 —The ^Visitation of Elizabeth and at Jacob’s Well ’ * •••»'' • Mary .V::: 40 And They "Led ' Him ^UntoL^J The Magnificat Brow of the Hill ‘ Joseph Seeks a Lodging in Beth- 41 Healing of Peter’s Mother-in-law:?..] - lehem 42 In the Villages the Sick ‘wereii’.i The Adoration of the Shepherds Brought Unto Him • - The Presentation of Jesus in the 43 “Thou Fool! this Night Thy Sonly •' - .Temple' .," T'.'.’. Shall be Required of Thee” ,mf V' ' _ .. TTT 1 — »Tv 'Jfr-V. The Wise| Men Journeying 44 Tesus ‘ Went Out Into a 'Desert’;': “ Bethlehem. - Place The Wise Men and Herod Jesus Teaching in the Synagogue^ , 45 Ruler's Sori^Ly The Wise Men Present Their Gifts *46 The Healing of the a Innocents Jesus Preaching from' ‘ Boat''- The Massacre of the . 227 The Flight into Egypt 47 The First Miraculous Draught ‘of 7 • - ’ *14 The Sojourn in Egypt Fishes •:

. ..the :*i$ . The Return from figypt. 48 Jesus Healing the Lame and jj.

*16 Jesus and His Mother "at ! the Blind on the Mountain ' “ CaperL • The Healing of Leper at Fountain j : 49 •• 17 Jesus Sitting in the Midst of the . naum . .... ' 'Doctors 50 Jesus Teaching the People by the' Jesus Found in the Temple Seashore • • - ^ • The Youth of JesusJesus 51 The Calling of Matthew ' The Voice Crying in the Wilder- 52 The Parable of the Piece of Silver : ness 273 Jesus Sat at Meat with Matthew • The Winnower *53 Christ Healing the Withered Hand John the Baptist and the Phari- 54 The Pharisees and Herodians Take -* sees Counsel Against Jesus ‘Vi*;- John the Baptist Sees Jesus from *53 The Ordaining or the Twelve ‘ " Afar Apostles *. 1 , r' ! The Baptism of Jesus • 56 The Two Women at the Mill Jesus Taken Up into a High 57 “And When Ye Come Unto 'an • : Mountain House, Salute It” '"'iH'. The Temptation in the Wilderness *58 Christ Sleeping During the Stormy : 1 St. John the Evangelist *59 Christ Stilling the.Tempest r'?\ 60* To^ • Angels Came ' and Ministered And All ‘the City Gathered- - gether at the Door • /• . Unto Him The Calling of Andrew and John The Two Men Possessed with Un-.y The Calling of Peter and Andrew clean Spirits The Calling of James and John The Legion of Evil Spirits Drive •' Nathanael Under the Fig Tree the Swine into the Sea • of Jairus’ Daughter The Betrothed of Cana The Raising j The Marriage of Cana of Galilee Jesus Preaching by the Seaside >

plain Rntal 5c a dif, 10c 1 vtik .. Jesus Goes Up to Jerusalem . Piles, 75c; Colorid $2.00. .. . •: y*; .jSF~See Index 'to Slides at End of Catalogue. 9 la ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. A 32

LIFE OF CHRIST—Continued.

' 98 ’ Jesus Passing Through the Villages, 65 Christ Healing the Blind and Dumb Man on His Way to Jerusalem Went Away #66 She Only Touched the Hem of *99 “The Rich Young Man His Garment Sorrowful” 100 The Healing of Ten Lepers - 67 Lord, I Am Not Worthy Christ at Bethany, in the House of 68 The Man with an TJnclean Spirit in iox .' , Martha . , the Synagogue •• /- ,, \ Raising -of the Widow’s Son at *102 Mary at the Feet of Jesus }j .*69 ’ " The Lord's Prayer , Nain v .-A .103 ;; r. , the Canaanite’s 104 But No Man Laid Hands on Him . < of . 70 Healing , Taken in Adultery, Daughter • 105 The Woman Jesus Writing Upon the Ground 71 The Sick Waiting for Jesus to 106 “And Jesus Was Left Alone, the Pass By .j x-l Standing in thq Midst" • Woman The Sower • ... 1 • - 72 ; Near the Treasury the House of the . 107 Christ Preaching 73 Christ Eating in * 108 The Blind Man Washes in the Pool Pharisees . . - - Disciples to Rest of Siloam-. ; . n ,< 1 , 74 .. Christ Bids His The Blind Man Tells His Story to . > - 109 Awhile . . the Jews .. -p . #75 The Palsied Man Let Down ; #110 The Good Samaritan • • . Through the Roof „ .Took They Stones to *76 The Sermon on the Mount hi "Then Up Lazarus at the Rich Man’s Door Cast at Him" :/ , 77 Walking on Solomon's Porch 78 The Dumb Man Possessed of the 1 12 Jesus Publican and the . Capernaum 1 The Pharisee t • Healed at 13 , Devil ' ' to the Twelve 114 The Wise Virgins 79 Christ's Exhortation The Foolish Virgins ,• - . - 115 . Apostles . ,-f '• 80 *271 “Jesus Wept" , . ' Herod Raising of Lazarus *Si The Miracles of the Loaves and 1 16 The the Fishes 117 The Prodigal Son Asking Alms of the Prodigal Son 82 The People Seek Christ to Make 118 The Return Him King 119 ‘‘Suffer Little Children' to Come Christ Going Out Alone Into a Unto Me” 83 Tree Mountain to Pray 120 Zaccheus in Sycamore Healing of Two Blind Men at Jericho 84 Christ Walking on the Sea 121 Upon the Sea 122 “The Ass Tied, and the Colt With *85 Peter Walks ' ‘ 86 “Ye Seek Me, Not Because Ye Her"' Saw the Miracles, but Because 123 Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives Ye Did Eat of the Loaves" *124 “And Beholding the City He Wept It" 87 Christ Reproving the Pharisees Over the Streets of 88 The Pharisees and Sadducees 125 The Procession in Come to Tempt Jesus Jerusalem 126 The Children’s. Hosannas in the 89 The Healing of the Crooked Woman, 111 for Eighteen Years Temple Take Council To- *90 The Transfiguration *127 The Chief Priests

gether . 91 Healing of the Young Man Possessed Out that Sold of a Devil, at Mount Tabor *128 Christ Driving Them Bought from the Temple 92 Christ Sending Out the Seventy and of Loads Disciples, Two by Two 129 Jesus Forbids the Carrying

in the Temple . 93 “The First Shall be Last” Child 130 The Healing of the Lame in the 94 Jesus and the Little .• < . . 1 . Temple #95 “Get Thee Behind Me, Satan” 1 The Gentiles Ask to See Jesus 96 Mary Magdalene Before Her Con- 13 t u n The Voice from .Heaven ,D n g _ • version ... 132 ' Holy Week 97 Mary Magdalene Repentant {Sf’See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

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433

LIFE OF CHRIST—‘Continued.

13 - The Chief Priests Ask, "By What The Morning Judgment of Jesus , Authority Doest Thou These Judas Repents and ' Returns Things?” •- th • ^ Money .. Jesus Points • 14 to the Corner Stone Jesus Led from Caiaphas to Pilate i • The • 1 • 15 Tribute Money 1 Pilate Questions Jesus •‘K*.: The Pharisees Question Jesus The Message of Pilate’s Wife —7 7 "Woe Unto You; Scribes and Phari- Jesus Led Back from Herod to Pilate ’ *» i ». SBCSl** i . The Scourging ! " *• 1 8 Vjerusalem i Jerusalem •; •“!; J' 175 The ScourgingScourerin? on the BackRarV I 9 ';The Widow's- Mite /' •' ’ *176 The Crown of Thorns Jf 0 ^‘Master, . See ;What Manner of *177 “Ecce Homo!" V. / -^.''-Stones. and What Buildings Are 178 "Let Him Be Crucified!”- *, . ' *179 Pilate Washes His Hands '*; 1 Christ Foretelling the Destruction of 180 The Holy* Star • • ' J A * " the Temple .181 The Forum; Sife of the GabbathaW The Alabaster Box of Very Precious Jesus Hears His Death Sentence?^ ^ Ointment 182 The Judgment of the Gabbatha The Jews 3 Conspire Together ' ar.tW? 183 The Inscription on the Cross “ ' tr 4 . Judas Goes to. the Chief Priest and 184" c-J*' "And They Put On Him His Own - Betrays His Master :ir . Raiment 'T*- The Man Bearing \ 5 , a Pitcher 185 “Christ Bearing the Cross :---~ - J",-. 6 * The'Jews’Passover • / *x86 "Christ Falls Beneath the Cross - 1 {^ 7 ^ Judas Dipping "His Hand in the T 187 Simon the Cyrenian Compelled to 1 • ; v J * • ^j Dish , . •/ : . ’• . | Bear the Cross with Jesns 8 Jesus Washing His Disciples’ . Feet 188 The Procession Nearing Calvary '1$ 9 The Communion of the Apostles 189 The Holy Women Stand Afar Off 0 The Last Discourse of Our Lord igo Jesus Stripped of His Raiment V/- ~- x But Peter Said Unto Him: “Al- *xgx The Wine Mixed with Myrrh though All Shall Be Offended, Yet 192 The • • First Nail ; - / "Will Not I"- - 193 Nailing of the Feet • 2 “My Soul Is Exceeding Sorrowful 194 The Raising of the Cross Unto Death” 195 The Wedging of the Cross } The Agony in the Garden Head of Jesus on the Cross f “Could Ye Not Watch with Me One *197 The Pardon cf the Penitent Thief fi Hour?” *198 "And They Parted His Raiment Judas, and with a Great 5 Him Multi- and Cast Lots" tude with Swords , and Staves "And Sitting Down, Watched/.-' ’ 199 They 1 The Judas Kiss ' • '^' Him There" 1. r “They Went Backward and Fell to 200 What Our Savior Saw from ‘ the, the £3 Ground" Cross 5 Christ Healing the Ear of Malchus 201 The Weeping Mother at the Cross ) The False Witnesses 202 "Eloi, Eloi, lama ' Sabacthani’’ > The First Denial of Peter 203 “I Thirst!" The Vinegar to Jesus The Second Denial of Peter *204 “It Is Finished’ Annas and Caiaphas *205 The Death of Jesus i The High Priest Rends His Clothes, 206 The Crowd Leave Calvary, Smiting Jesus is Condemned to Death Their Breasts Jesus Turned and Looked at Peter 207 The Earthquake at the Crucifixion^ Peter Went Out and Wept Bitterly 208 Confession of the Centurion * 7!-: ' Christ Buffeted and Mocked in the 209 “One of the Soldiers .with .a Spear House of • * p Caiaphas Pierced His Side" “Jesus in Prison i Vii Frlci, plain 75c; Colored $2.00. (Until 5c a day, 10c a vnk 0 * • * *' 1 » *, . ... \ ~ . See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. .

LIFE OF CHRIST—Continued. 210 The Pagan Temple Built by Hadrian 222 Christ Appears to the Holy Women on the Site of Calvary *223 Jesus Joins the Disciples on the Road

• ; 21 1 Jesus Alone on the Cross . to Emmaus 212 Joseph of Arimathea Begs the Body *224 He Appeared to the Eleven as They of Christ From Pilate Sat at Meat 713 The Body Taken from the Cross *225 Christ Appears to the Disciples on

1 214 The Anointing Stone the Edge of the Sea *215 Jesus Carried to the Tomb *226 Peter Casts Himself Into the Sea *216 The Ressurrection *227 The Second Miraculous Draught of

'•‘•217 'Mary Magdalene and the Women at Fishes . ".• _ < i ; •, the Tomb ... *228 Christ Eating .with His Disciples r , *218 ;Mary Magdalene Tells the Disciples After the Resurrection v, . •••• that 'the Body of Christ is No 229 "Feed My Lambs” ’ ' } Longer in the Tomb *230 The Ascension from the Mount of

' ; t ; 219 Peter and John Run to the Tomb Olives . t

- . • . ’*220 Christ Appears to Mary Magdalene 231 The Ascension ' *22i Christ Appears to Peter Price, plain 75c; Colored $2.00. Rental 5c a day, 10c a vatk

ILLUSTRATIONS OF “RAMONA.” By HELEN HUNT JACKSON

- 1 Entrance to Ramona's Home. Camulos, 13 Father Garces among the ,Tules of Ari-

• ' California zona • \ • ,1 I-' V , ) 1 '• 2 Ramona’s Home 14 Murder of Allesandro 3 Ramona s Home, the Veranda 15 Ramona's Return to Don Felipe 4 Ramona’s Home, South Veranda 16 Ramona’s Betrothal to Don Felipe ’ 5 Camnlos Ranch 17 Portrait of Allesandro ; . 6 Allesandro Rescues Don Felipe ./ '.18 Portrait of Ramona 7 Allesandro Sings for Don Felipe ig Portrait of Don Felipe 8 Allesandro Plays his Violin for the In- 20 Portrait of Father Salvurderra valid Don Felipe 21 Portrait of Helen Hunt Jackson g Allesandro’ s Love at Sight of Don Felipe 22 Cottage on Orange Grove Avenue, in 10 The Elopement of Allesandro and Ra- which Ramona was Written mona ' 23 Another View of Cottage in which Ra- 11 Old Adobe where Ramona Rested mona was Written 12 Papogo Indian Village (Allesandro’s 24 Grave of Helen Hunt Jackson People) 25 Poem by Helen Hunt Jackson

A WALK ABOUT ROME— 12 Slides, with Lecture.

Panorama of Rome. Arch of Titus. St. Peter’s. The Capitol, The Vatican. The Forum. The Tiber and Castle of St. Angelow. Appian Way, The Coliseum, Exterior. Ruins of Aqueducts. The Coliseum, Interior. Fountain of Trevi.

A VISIT TO VENICE— 12 Slides, with Lecture.

Panorama. 7 Bridge of Sighs. Grand Canal and Gondola. 8 Bridge of the Rialto. Colonnade of Ducal Palace. 9 La Ca d’ Oro (The House of Gold). Giant's Staircase. 10 Palace Foscari. Campanile and St. Mark’s. 11 Church of St Saluta. Cathedral of St. Mark. 12 Island of St. George. See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title.

1 RUSSIA. MOSCOW.

1 Panorama, from Tower of Ivan 5 Museum 2 Approach from St. Petersburg Road 6 Hospital St. Catherine Soucaroff Tower 3 River Moskva 7 4 R. R. Station

ST. PETERSBURG. Saloon of S Panorama 16 Gatchina Palace, Empress 9 Academy of Arts io Custom House 17 River Neva, View on the Great ix Exchange 18 Statue of Alexander 12 Fortress 19 Statue of Peter the Great Office 13 Gate, Moscow 20 War 14 Hermitage, Exterior 21 Street Car 15 Hall of Imperial Council MISCELLANEOUS. Country House 27 Dairv Maid 23 Country Inn 28 Droskeys =4 Country Store 29 Peasant Family 30 Russian in Sheepskin = 5 Village Fire Tower 26 Country Driving Rig 31 Soldiers

JAPAN. TOKYO.

* Street 36 War Office 3 - The Ginza, A Principal Twelve-story Tower 33 Mikado's Palace 37 Ueno Park, Statue of Buddha 34 Imperial Park, Bridge in Wall 38 Street Scene During the War 35 Government Printing Office j- 39 YOKOHAMA.

40 Panorama, from Harbor 46 Union Church Residence 41 Bay 47 Japanese Foreign Concession 42 Scene on Canal 48 R. R. Station 43 Street and City Hall 49 Japanese Cemetery 44 Shanghai Bank 30 45 Grand Hotel MISCELLANEOUS.

51 Temple of Higashi Hongwanji, 55 Country Home Nagoya 56 Drying Fish 52 Temple" of Higashi Hongwanji, 57 Eating with Chop-sticks Nagova, Emperorls Apartments 38 Farm-house Bamboo 59 Ferry 53 Fisherwomen 54 Children at Play 60

^“See Index to Slides at End of Catalotme.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. 436

JAPAN— Continued.

61 Hay Carts 74 Sowing Winter Wheat 62 Jinnkisha Stand 75 Spinning 63 Junk, Fourmasted 76 Sweet Potato Restaurant 64 Mulberry Field 77 Tea Plantation 65 Policeman and his Booth 78 Threshing 66 Ox Cart, Decorated on a Holiday 79 Vegetable Cart 67 Pack Horse So Weaving Establishment 6S Ploughing 81 Wrestlers 69 Policemen 32 Barber

70 Postman . 53 Jinrikisha 71 Rice Reaping 54 Street Merchant 72 Rice Cleaning 55 Tea-house Girls. 73 Silk Factory, Exterior 56 Map of Japan 57 Theatre, Osaka

PARIS, with Lecture,

1 Panoramic view looking toward Mont- 6 General View, Palais Royal. marte. 7 Palais Du Luxemburg. 2 Throne Room—Luxemburg, 8 Church of Notre Dame.

’ 3 Arc De Triomphe De 1 Etoile. 9 Interior of Church. 49 Colonnade of the Louvre. 10 Temple of Sibyl. 5 Vendome Column. 11 The Cascade —Bois De Boulogne. 12 Basin of Apollo and Tapis Vert. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET This olu favorite poem has been illustrated with beautiful scenes from the Gulf Coast and other appropriate sections of our country and the 15 beautiful views as indicated be- low make one of the finest illustrations that have ever been brought before the public, colored only. Price, 50 cents each.

bucket I hail as a 1 How dear to my heart are the scenes 10 The moss covered of my childhood, treasure, When fond recollection presents hem For often at noon when returned from to view; the field, the deep 11 I found it a source of exquisite pleasure. 3 The orchard, the meadow, tangled wild wood, The sweetest and purest that nature which infancy can yield. 4 And every loved spot my knew. 12 And now far removed from the loved and the situation, 5 The wide spreading stream mill that stood by it The tear of regret will intrusively 6 The bridge and the rock where the swell. cataract fell, 13 As fancy reverts to my father's plan- the dairy house tation, 7 The cot of my father, in by it, 14 And sighs for the bucket that hung S And e’en the rude bucket that hung in the well. the well REFRAIN REFRAIN 15 The old oaken bucket, the iron bound The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket, bucket, The moss covered bucket that hung in The moss covered bucket that bung in the well. the well.

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, ntmber of slide and title. »

437

THE RUSSIAN-JAPANESE WAR. Lecture Set. Part I.

i Flags of the two Nations 15 Map of the Great Trans-Siberian u Map of the scene of War Railway the 16 Vladivostok, O) City of Port Arthur and Harbor Harbor of showing 4* The Russian Fleet Terminus of the Railway

^Ui The Japanese Fleet 17 Station of the Trans Siberian Rail- First Battle of the War way Russian Battleship “Czarevitch’' iS Admiral Alexieff COM Japanese Battleship “Mikasa" 19 General Kuroapatkin O Russian- Cruiser "Variag" 20 Matshui.to, the Mikado of Japan

I— O Japanese Torpedo Boat Destroyer 21 The City of Tokio, view on River

H How a Torpedo Attack is Made Front U Group of Japanese Naval Officers 22 Marquis Ito u Czar Nicholas II of Russia 23 Japanese Minister of. War. Katsura 4* Winter Palace of the Czar 24 City and Harbor of Nagasaki 25 Evolution of the Japanese Army

THE RUSS! AN-JAPANESE WAR. Lecture Set. Part II.

U O' Russian Soldiers in Winter Camp 40 General Kuroki U Prayer Before a Battle 41 General Zassalitch

CO^J U Cruiser Against a Fleet 42 Battleship “Hatsuse"—Japan's First I) O Japanese Troops Landing at Real Reverse Chemulpo 43 A Japanese Bayonet Charge O Vice Admiral Togo The Storming of Nanshan Hill O) 44 (j) »-* Russian Ship Depositing Submarine 45 The Magic City of Dalny Mines 40 The Emperor of Korea

10 Ui Battle Between Torpedo Boats 47 Seoul, the Capital Korea

Oi CO The Russian Battleship “Petro- 43 The Korean Emperor in Procession pavlovsk" 49 A Korean Military Escort 4- Destruction of the “Petropavlovsk" 50 Group of Korean "Statesmen

Ol Vice-Admiral Makaroif 51 The Russian Cossacks

C'U» L.J Vassiii Verestchagin 52 Cossack Depredations in Manchuria

«.»> The Hobson of Japan 53 The Cossack and His Horse

OJ c/j Battle uf the Yalu— First Land 54 Russians in Retreat Fight of the War 5? Siege of Port Arthur LO O Charging Across the Ai-ho River RUSSIA

»H Port Arthur, the Dockyards ami Count Sanedortf. Foreign Affairs Harbor 14 Admiral Alexierf U Harbor of Port Arthur, where 15 Russian Troika Russian Ships were Torpedoed 16 Yalta and Winter Palace of the Czar

L»i Vladivostok. Siberia, Harbor, show- 17 Greek Temple at Peterhof ing Terminus of Great Siberia iS St. Petersburg, view of Town Hall Railroad 19 Zneliznowodsk. Russia 4- Vladivostok, Panorama Looking 20 Church of St. Basil, sacred gateway North of the Kremlin ami spot where General DragomiroiT executions formerly took place C'W. Russian Battleship. Retvir.au 2t Kremlin at Moscow Russian Cruiser Pallada 22 Russian Priests Cftvj Russian Naval Ships which may lie 23 Fort in Dariel Pass sent to the tar Fast 24 Dariel Fort 9 Czar and Czarina in Robes of State 25 Great Bell, weight 444,000 pounds. 10 Natives on the Great Siberian K. R. circumference 67 feet 11 inches, thirty miles from Terminus maximum thickness 2 feet 11 General Kuropatkin 26 Russian Peasant Costumes 12 Count Cassini. Russian Minister to 27 Russian Hunter Scouts United States 28 Type of the Russian Baltic Squadron 438

RUSSIA- Continued

Artillery Drill -9 The “Variag” Going Out to Its Fate 57 Japanese ••Korietz" 5S Russian Pursuit of a Railway 3 ° Blowing Up of the ji Last of the ••Korietz” Wrecker Explosion 32 Bund and Custom House, Chemulpo 59 Effect of a Torpedo Villagers Speeding Departing 33 Jap Parliament Discussing the War 60 Jap 34 Vice-Admiral Skydloff Troops Manchurian Merchants’ Caravan 35 Japanese Constructing a Military 61 A Road 62 Japanese Advance Through Korea Crossing Lake 36 First Shot in the Land Campaign 63 Russian Troops Baikal 37 Cossack Scouts to a Mine Admiral Uriu 3 S Warships Running on 64 Field 65 Japanese Infantry Marching Through Tokio 39 A Buddhist Funeral in Tokio 40 Russian Ambulance on Skis 66 Captain "RodnefE a Cossack’s Column 41 The Red Cross in Japan 67 Kinetoscoping tor Life oS Japanese Otncers m Rickshas 4 = Jap Spy on Trial H:s Red Cross Hospital at Chemulpo 43 Russian Sentinel Frozen to Death 09 Japanese Cruiser “Yoshino” 44 The Mikado’s Artillery on the March 70 The Cossacks Attacking Manchurian 45 Japanese Landing at Fusan 71 Brigands 46 Russian Railway on the Ice Army Hospital Corps at Work 47 A Jananese Sentry on Guard 72 Tap 'Frustrating the War Correspondents 43 One of the Port Arthur Forts 73 Conflict Between Outposts 49 The Red Cross in Japan 74 A Field Telegraph Service 50 Celebrating a Victory in Tokio 75 Japanese Russian Recruiting Scene 51 Japanese Nurses Starting for the 76 Front 77 Bottling Up Port Arthur Russian Troops Crossing Lake 7S ( >eneral Oku Prisoners Baikal 79 Bringing in Russian A Japanese Council of War :n the 3 o In a Japanese Theater Kuropatkin in the Field Field 3 t Gen. S2 Baron Kuroki in the Field 54 Admiral Togo in the Conning Tower Japanese Dispatch Rider and Way- 33 Powerful Port Arthur Search-Lights Arthur side Gods 34 Bombardment of Port 36 The Advance Toward the Yalu KOREA.

Seoul. Korea. Gate to China Fusan and Bay 1 Korea Group of 12 Koreans 3 Village of Gerisan. King of Korea at Seoul 3 Chemulpo. Korea Fusan from the Sea Portrait of Emperor of Korea 4 Guard Harbor and City Fusan, Korea Emperor of Korea and Body 6 Main Street, Fusan JAPANESE.

;o Battleship Hatsusi 1 Cruiser Xuniwa Boat Destroyer o Cruiser Tukasago 1 1 Torpedo Cruiser Adzuma 12 Tvpes of Japanese Infantry 3 Comparison between a Soldier and 4 Cruiser Kasuga 13 Cruiser Kashgi a 1 lurk ha 5 Infantry 6 Cruiser Asama 14 Tvpes of Japanese 15 Tvpes of Japanese Infantry 7 Battleship Fuji of Japanese Infantry S Battleship Asani 16 Tvpes 9 Battleship Shikishima of Catalogue. J2TSee Index to Slides at End

of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page 0 1 catalogue, number 439

JAPANESE— Continued. Mats 17 Japanese Cavalry in Summer and 48 Making Straw Winter Dress 49 Bronze Deer of Kasuga Slints is Japanese Navy Putting on War Temple Nara Paint 50 Selecting of Tea Leaves Rickisha at 19 General Yamagrechi and Staff 51 Geisha Girls on Omuro 20 War Map Japan, Korea and Eastern 52 Cloth Dealer's Shop China 53 Dancing of Priests by Funeral Rites 21 Vessels in the Harbor at Nagasaki 54 Basket Peddler on Imperial Dockyards at Yokosuka 55 Vegetable Dealer’s Shop Japan 56 Bell of Daibutsu Year’s 23 Where Japan Gets Her Soldiers 57 The First Stock of New Goods =4 The First Shot from a Japanese 53 Reeling the Silk from Cocoons Battleship 59 The “Koto’’ Playing Festival 25 River Front, Tokio, Japan 60 A Matsuri Temple 26 Harbor, Nagasaki, Japan 6t Manner of Greeting 27 Imperial Dockyards at Yokosuka, 62 Mother and Baby Japan 63 Morning Toilet 28 GionMachi, street in Kioto, Japan 64 Mamma, Japanese Baby Crying 29 Panorama of the Harbor Nagasaki, 65 Greeting

1 Japan 66 Weighing Tea 30 Marquis Yamagata 67 A Vegetable Dealer 31 Japanese Flag 6S The Japanese Culinarv Art getting 32 Mouth of the Piho River horse radish for cooking 33 Piho River. Navigation 69 A Carrier thousand handed 34 An American, Japanese and Russian 70 Sen Ju Kannor (a Soldier Goddess of Mercy) (Banjo) 35 Nagasaki Hotel 71 The Samisen 36 Grand Hotel. Yokohama. Japan 72 Lady Tying the “Obi" Girdle Picnic) 37 Group of Japanese Women 73 “Hanami" (Flower Conspicuous Specimen at Japanese Writing 7 j. Buddhist Priests (Retired Gentle- 39 French Priest's School and Mission 75 The “Go-Inkyo" at Nagasaki. Japan man) 40 U. S. Marine Hospital, Yokohama 76 The “Nikko" (Vestal Virgin) 41 The Marriage Ceremony 77 Vestal Virgin at the Kosuga Temple. 42 Buddhist Priests at Prayer Nara 43 apanese Lantern Makers 78 Emperor of Japan on 44 farmers Backing from Field 79 Detachment of Japanese Army 45 Dinner Time the March 46 The Winter Cherry Seller So Vice Admiral Togo 47 View of Kaku TEMPERANCE CARTOONS.

Put Out the Fire! 37 In the Serpent’s Coils 52 Sure Cure 51 Dividing the Spoils 147 Good Ammunition 117 Wages Spent for Drink AA License 13 Wages Spent for Drink A Numerous Liquor Laws 3S Uncle Sam in Bad Hands 151 One Liquor Law 3S Jack the Giant Killer 146 Good Man—Bad Party 19 Tied Hand and Foot 85 Protection Demanded So Whiskey Sand Bag 65 A Dangerous Gap 137 Modern David and Goliath 17 Labor’s True Friend 24 The Political Circus 40 The Modern Colossus 22 The Old Party Vote 75 The Rat Caught 107 Revenue 105 No Chickens 123 A Safe Bridge 2 Just Out of Reach 15 The Torch Applied 1100 Sawing Off the Limb 59 Objections 130 440

ILLUSTRATED TEXTS.

1 Abide in Me and I in You 23 Jesus Keep me Near the Cross 2 A Happy New Year 24 Let us Not be Weary in Well

3 Amen i Doing, etc, 3 Inheritance Incorruptible 4 An and I 25 Let us Run with Patience the Race Undehled that is Set Before | us 5 Arise Ye Dead and Come to Judg 26 Looking Unto Jesus ment 27 Murders. Drunkeness, Reveling and 6 Be Strong in the Lord and in the such like Power of His Might 28 No Man Having But his Hand to the 7 Blessed are They That do His Com- Plough and Looking Back is Fit mandments for the Kingdom Calm on the Listening Ear of Night 29 Peace on Earth and Good Will to 9 Cease to do Evil, Learn to do Weil Men 10 Come Heaven’s Melodious Strains 30 Praise the Lord for His Mercy En-

1 1 Flee From the Wrath to Come dureth Ever 12 For God so Loved the World 31 Rachel Weeping for Her Children 13 God is Our Refuge and Strength 32 Set a Watch O Lord Before My 14 God Shall Wipe Awav all Tears Mouth 15 He Leadeth Me Beside the Still 33 Stand Therefore Having Your Loins Waters Girt 16 He is Altogether Lovely 34 Teach me Thy Way O Lord 17 He Shall Feed His Flock Like a 35 There Shall be no Night There Shepherd 36 Thou Crownest the Year with Thy i 3 He that Cometh to Me I will in no Goodness wise Cast Out 37 Thou Shall Guide Me with Thy 19 I am the Good Shepherd Counsel 20 I am the Way and the Truth and the 33 Thou Wilt Show Me the Path of Life Life 39 While I Live I will Praise the Lord 21 In the Lord Jehovah is Everlasting 40 Watch, for ye know not the hour j Strength 4 1 Whosoever Drinketh of the Water 22 It is Appointed Unto all Men Once that I shall give to Die

CHINA Set of 12 Slides with Lecture.

t Hong Kong 7 A Marriage Procession 2 Canton 3 Nanking 3 Shanghai —The Water Fron'; 9 Peking 4 Shanghai—Street Scene 10 The Temple of Heaven 5 Tea Gatherers 11 The Great Wall ft Coolies Pulling a Boat 12 The World's Ambassadors

CONSTANTINOPLE, with Lecture.

t The Golden Horn 3 Mosque Kachrieh Djami 2 Street Car 9 The Wail of Constantinople 3 Galata Bridge 10 Mosque of the Whirling Dervishes 4 Mosque Sancta Sophia ti The Dogs 5 Mosque of Sultan Achment 12 The Seiamlikue 6 Hippodrome 13 Palaces of Constantinople 7 Column of Constantine 14 The Bosphorus

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

Ia ordering slides, please give page o ( catalogue, number at slide and title. SCRIPTURE TEXTS. Important Questions Answered 1 Acts 16: 25 33 34 Jeremiah 17: 9 2 Acts 16 : 30 John 3: 5 3 Acts 16: 31 35 3 Acts 16 36 John 3: 4 : 34 rq. 15 ' Atonement of Christ 37 John 3; , 5 Betrays Christ to the Chief 6 Behold the Lamb of God Which 33 Judas Taketh Away the Sin of the World Priests In- Malachi 3: 3 7 Bible Words of Justification 39 struction 40 Mark 7:15 21-23 8 Birth ot Christ 41 Mark 7: Labor Matthew 3:11 9 Come Unto Me all ye that 42 16: 1-20 10 Drunkard and the Glutton shall 43 Matthew Having put his Hand to come to Poverty 44 No Man Plow 11 Divinity of Christ the 19: 18-19 12 Ephesians 2: 45 Numbers 3 the Prodigal Son Exhortation to Praise 46 Parable of 13 concerning Christ Ezekiel 25-27 47 Prophecies 14 36: Christ 43 Prophecies as to the Birth of 15 First John 1 : 8 Proverbs 20: 1-23: 29-34 16 Flee From the Wrath to Come 49 Psalm 51:5 17 For Every one that Asketh, etc. 50 iS For God so Loved the World, etc. 51 Psalm 51: 5 Psalm 51: 10 19 For Straight in the Gate 52 for Praise 20 For the Wages of Sin is Death 53 Reasons (Ornamental Letters) 54 Second Corinthians 5: 17 ye the Lord while He may be 21 Gamble for Christ's Garments 55 Seek nn God Shall Wipe away all Tears Found ;6 is one Mediator ' from their Eves There the Victory that Overcometh Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ be This is the World with you all Valley Though I walk through the =4 Golden Precepts of the Shadow of Death 25 Habakkuk 2: 9, 12, 15 1 of Salvation ' The Way 26 Hebrews 2:3 r 'in Jesus Taught He Brought Me up out ot. the Miry What I do to be Saved Clay (it What Must I consider Thv Heavens 23 Him that Cometh to Me I will in no 02 When Fruits ye shall Wise Cast Out 03 Wherefore by their know them 29 Heaven was to pass 04 “When they Saw that Jesus l > have caused Thy Iniquity 3 I they Break not His from Thee already Dead Legs" 31 I Will Guide Thee With Mine Eye 32 I Will Never Leave Thee or Forsake Thee

From NAZARETH TO TYRE AND S1D0N, with Lecture.

The Fleet of Tyre 1 Nazareth and Hills of Precipitation 9 | Ruins and Old Sea \\all of Tyre 2 The Brook Kishon 10 Place of Burning 11 Cave of Istar Worship 3 Mt. Carmel and 12 The Natural Bridge Haifa 1 4 Sidon The Market in Acre 13 Castle of 5 Bay of Sidon with Ruins and 6 The Mosque of Jezzar Psha 14 The Ladder of Tvre ftouses 7 Harbor of Beirut 8 The Roman Road, 1800 Years Old 15

See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue. catalogue, number of slide and title. In ordering slides, please give page of 31i

442

MEMORIES OF JUDEA AND OF THE NAZARENE, with Lecture. Lazarus t Map of Palestine 41 Raising of n Rocks at Jaffa 42 Village and Pool of Siloam (on hill) Haceldama 3 Town of Jaffa 43 Valley of Jehoshaphat 4 House of Simon the Tanner 44 Lepers Begging 5 Bazaar of Jaffa 45 6 Irrigating Wheel 46 Gethseraane The Agony 7 Russian Pilgrims 47 3 Gaza 48 Rock of Apostles and Place ol Be- trayal 9 Ramleh 10 A Family of Ramleh 49 Mount of Olives weeping over Jerusalem, 1 Emmaus ;o Jesus 12 Hebron (Tissot) 13 Water Carrier ;i Jerusalem from Olivet U Hebron Mothers with Babes 52 Dome of Ascension 15 Merson’s Arrival of Mary and Joseph 53 Damascus Gate at Bethlehem 54 Jaffa Gate io Cave and Spot of Nativity, Beth- 55 Bird's Eye View of Jerusalem lehem 56 Tower of David 17 Moran’s Angels and Shepherds 57 Jewish Street in Jerusalem Place, 1 Muller’s Nativity 58 Jew’s wailing Jerusalem Muezzin’s Call 19 Correggio's Nativity 599 co Murillo’s Nativity 60 Arab at Prayer 21 Panorama of Nazareth 61 Arab at Praver Spot of Annunciation (Altar and <>2 Mosque of Omar and El Aska Grotto) (general view) Virgin's Well at Nazareth 63 Plan of Solomon's Temple -4 Tissot's Boy Christ Carrying Water 64 Plan of Herod's Temple -5 Bov Christ "Going to Jerusalem 65 Mosque of Omar 20 Jesus Working 66 Interior Mosque of Omar <•» Altar in workshop at St. Joseph 67 Tomb of David “ I 23 Christ Going with Disciples to Jeru- 63 Coenaculum salem (Tissot) 69 Christ Before Pilate Thorns 29 Bridge over Jordan 70 Correggio’s Crowning with 30 Christ Blessing Children 71 Raphael’s Jesus Meets His Mother Church of the Holy Sepulchre 3 1 Epiphany Ceremony 72 Temptation of Christ 73 A'.tar on Calvary Christ 33 Moses on Mt. Pisgah 74 The Dead 34 The Dead Sea 75 Anointing Stone of Holy Sepulchre 35 Jericho 76 Chapel ’) Burial of Christ (by Titian) 2 Bedouin Women 77 Resurrection of Christ s Bedouin Shepherds 78 Jerusalem the Ideal (by lTiiie; i vc‘ j 5 Bedouin Police 79 50 The Jerusalem 39 Bedouins from Chicago New 40 Bethany

LIFE ON THE NILE, with Lecture.

I Embarking to Cross the Nile The Market at Luxor o Chadouf 10 From the Temple at Edfou A Sakkai 11 The King Hunting Hippotamus 3 and me 4 The Water Carrier 12 The Island of Elephantine 5 The Bank of the Nile at Luxor Nile 6 Karnak 13 The Nile Dam 7 The Tourist Part across the Nile 14 Pharaoh's Bed 3 Tombs of the Kings £3?" See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page of catalogue, number of slide and title. 443

MEMORIES OF GALILEE AND OF THE NAZARENE, with Lecture Synagogue and Tomb of Rabbi 1 Map of Palestine 33 Meyer 2 Turkish Passport Boats on the Sea of Tiberais Town of Caifa 34 3 Christ Preaching on the Sea of 4 Mount Carmel 35 Lebanon and Anti Lebanon Galilee 5 Christ Stilling the Tempest Oriental Ploughing with Ox or Ass 36 6 the Water 37 Christ Walking on 7 Women at Mill Threshing Floor 33 Magdala S Capernaum Village of Nain 39 9 Palanquin 10 Village of Endor. 40 Native Travelling 11 Mt. Tabor 41 Jacob’s Well 12 Cana Village and Church 42 Cana woman carry water 43 Joseph’s Well 13 Church of St. John, Samaria 14 Nazareth 44 Nazareth Streets 45 Rachel’s Tomb 15 Town of Bethlehem 16 St. Joseph 46 “Arrival of Mary and Mary the Virgin 47 Merson’s 17 Joseph at Bethlehem" iS Marriage of the Virgin Scene) Women of Bethlehem at Home 19 Home of Christ (Altar 43 Annunciation 49 A Bethlehemite 20 Woman with Head Altar of Annunciation in Grotto 50 A Bethlehem 21 Dress 22 Annunciation 51 Franciscan Father 23 Annunciation 52 Pilgrims at Bethlehem on Christmas 24 Annunciation Pearl Workers at Bethlehem 25 A Group of Camels 53 Garden of Bethlehem'Monastery - 26 Caravan of Camels Laden 54 Tomb of St Jerome 27 Sermon on the Mount 55 1-6 Angels and Shepherds 2S Christ Feeding the Multitudes Church of Nativity, Interior 29 Saphed 57 53 Grotto of Nativity 30 Bird’s Eve View of Tiberias __ Muller’s Nativity of Christ 31 Ruined Wails of T'.berias 39 60 Manger of Bethlehem 32 Hot Baths of Tiberias 61 Murillo's Santo Presepio of Nativity

• IROQUOIS THEATRE FIRE, with Lecture. Electric Fire 14 The Fatal “Spot" Light and 1 Exterior of Theatre During Scene Preceding the Disaster Switch 2 Stage caused the awful Audience in Frenzied 15 Stage Exit which 3 The Vast Scene Draught Panic—Parquet were Down the 16 Balcony Exit Doors that 4 Mad Rush to Death Balcony Stairs Locked where Bodies were Piled Terror Stricken People Jumping 17 Stairway 5 Deep from Fire Escapes Ten Stairway Viewed from Below Children Escaping over an Im- 1 3 Same 6 Stage, where the Fire provised Bridge 19 Ruined Ladder Bridge that Saved Many Started 7 A Orchestra Pit and Lives 20 Flame-Swept Parquet Circle S Rescuers at Work in Front of the the Top Balcony Theatre 21 Ruin in seen from the Stage Bodies into an Ambulance 22 North Boxes as 9 Loading Clothing Loaded with Mangled 23 Great Pile of Unidentified 10 Fire Patrol Resident Man- Dead 24 Powers and Davis. agers of the Theatre Interior of Temporary Morgue 11 Committee Appointed to Investigate 12 Exterior of a Morgue—Waiting to 25 the'Catastrophe Identify their Dead Mother 13 Seeking a Wife and 444

ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR, with Lecture, or

LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION

i Festival Hall and the Cascades 37 Colonnade of States (east wing and Signing the Louisiana Purchase driveway) Treaty 38 ‘The Cowboy at Rest’’ 3 Bird’s Eye View of the Exposition 39 German Builciing Grounds 40 Chinese Pavilion 4 The Louisiana Purchase Monument 41 Japanese Building 5 Palace of Education 42 Brazil Building 6 United States Government Building 43 Belgium Building 7 Palace of Mines and Metallurgy 44 Canadian Building 3 Mines and Metallurgy, Education 45 Ceylon Building and Liberal Arts Buildings 46 Group of Foreign Buildings 9 Education, Mines and Government 47 Illinois State Building Buildin g at Night 43 Missouri State Building xo Palace of Manufacturers 49 “The Peril of the Plains” ii Palace of Manufacturers from 50 The Philippine Exhibit Varied Industries Building ;r Filipino Women Weavers 12 Manufacturers and Electricity Build- 52 Group of Igorrotes ing at Night 33 Hut of Hairy Ainus 13 Palace of \ uried Industries 34 Government Indian Exhibit 14 Palace of Varied Industries from 55 Village Tepees of Sioux Indians the Southwest 56 “The Destiny of the Red Man’’ 15 Palace of Varied Industries from 57 City of Jerusalem the West 5S Giant Bird Cage 16 Lagoon South of Varied Industries 59 The Temple ot Fraternity Building 60 The Inside Inn 17 Palace of Liberal Arts 6r The Great Clock of Flowers iS Palace of Fine Arts 62 FalstafE Inn and Observation Wheel 19 Palace of Electricity 63 The Lincoln Museum co Electricity and Varied Industries 64 “Off the Trail"

Buildings at Night ri 5 The Tyrolean Alps

C I Palace of Machinery co The Irish Village on Palace of Transportation 67 Mysterious Asia 23 Palace of Agriculture 63 The Temple of Mirth -4 Cascade C resent and Festival Hall 69 Cairo and Constantinople -5 The Fountain of Liberty 70 The Trans-Siberian Railway 20 Fountain in Grand Basin 71 A Russian Theatre -7 Festival Hall from the West 72 Hale's Fire- Fighters cS DeSmet Bridge and Lagoon 73 The Cliff Dwellers -9 Fountains in Cascade Gardens 74 Creation of the World 3° Electric Launch ~3 Entrance to “Fair Japan” Naval Exhibit 3 1 Swan Gondola 76 The *22 View Across Grand Basin 77 View from Art Hill JJ •‘The Apotheosis of St. Louis” 78 At the Foot of Cascade Hill 34 “The Spirit of the Pacific” 79 Grand Basin from Cascade Garden Hall a: 35 Equestrian Statue of Ferdinand 3o The Cascades and Festival DeSoto Night 36 Colonnade of States (west end)

ST* See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page ot catalogue, number ot slide and title. •445 UST OF FOREIGN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY SLIDES. Colored 50 cents each. Plain, 25 cents each. of Alfred Alepp and Tabitha. 1 Miss Nellife Daugherty 55 Home 2 Mrs. E. A. Layton Damoh, C. P., India 56 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Weaver in a 3 Dr. E. A. Layton Jinricksha, Osaka, Japan 4 Dr. Mary McGavran Miss Hostetters’s Song Service Class 5 W. P. Bentley 57 6 T. Arnold of Bovs at Sendae, Japan J. 58 Pastor Masegania at the Baptizing 7 Chinese Christians 3 Damoh Orphanage Boys Place at Tukushini, Japan Mr. H. K, Guy 9 An Indian Lull 59 10 Shanghai Christian Institute 60 Mrs. H. K. Guy 6 1 Girls’ School, Harda, India 1 1 Damoh Industrial School 12 Industrial School Pupils 62 Josepha Franklin’s Reception by the her return to 13 Chu Cheo, China Bungalo Orphan Boys on 14 Wuhu China Home India India 15 Bolengi, Africa Station 63 Leper Asylum, Harda, 16 Japanese Funeral Procession- 64 Litai-tai and little Daughter, Chinese Family, 17 Damoh Famine Sufferers 65 Wang Nankin iS Walter M. Jordan 66 A Chinese Hut—Wash Dav District 19 Work Girls of the S. C. I. 67 Helpers in the Chu Cheo 20 Orphanage Children, Bajamon, 63 Shi Kivei Pia, Evangelist Porto Rico 69 Mrs. Shi and Aitsz f Love) 21 Mrs. A. M. Fullen 70 Yi and Ijua, Evangelist and School- 22 Annie master 23 A. G. Alderman 71 Hospital, Su Cheo Fu. China 24 Cora Evans Alderman 72 P. M. Snodgrass and Wife, Hono- 25 Nora Collins lulu. H. I. 26 Old Mansion House, “Mt. Beulah,” 73 E. M. Gordon, Mungeli, India S. C. I. 74 Anni Gordon, M. D., Mungeli, 27 Older Girls of Mahoba Orphanage India 28 Orphanage, Mahoba, India 75 Mrs. James Ware, Shanghai, India 29 W. Z. Menzies 76 Dr. Rynhart and Dr. and Mrs. 30 Hattie Menzies Shetton in Chinese Dress 31 Chinese Mission School 77 Mrs. Edwin Layton, China 32 Leonard G. Thompson 78 R. R. Eldred Eldred 33 Morehead School Building 79 Mrs. R. R. R. and Frank 34 Morehead Dormitory So Dr. Osgood, W. Hunt 33 Ann Arbor Church Garrett, China 36 Campbell, A. 8 r G. N. Shishnianian, Constantinople, Campbell, Thomas Turkey 37 Turkey 38 Carey, William S2 J. J. Johnson. Syrnrna, Macklin, Nankin, China 39 Coan, Titus 83 Dr. W. E. 40 Corother, Samuel Adjai, Bishop of 84 C. C. Drummond Niger Territory 55 Rose T. Armbuster 41 John Griffith 56 E. A. Layton, China 42 Livingstone, David 57 Lowell C. McPherson, Havana, 43 Judson, Adoniram Cuba 44 McLean, A. SS Clara B. McPherson. Havana, Cuba Hant, 45 Moffat. Robert S9 Dr. Regal J. Dye. Bolenga, Congo 46 Mutsuhito , Emperor of Japan 47 Neesima, Joseph H. 90 Eva Nichols Dye, Bolenga, Congo 4S Schauffler, Wm. G. 91 Miss Stella Franklin, Damoh C. P., 49 Stone, B. W. India 50 Scott, Walter ' 92 Miss Mildred Franklin, Horda, India 51 Taylor. William 93 Miss Josepha Franklin. Damoh, India 52 Whipple, Henry Benjamin 94 Miss Alma Favors, China India 53 Williams, John 95 Bertha Claivson, Spiceland, .54 Family Groups of Shah and Yakub. 96 Missionary Children. China Native Helpers, Harda, India 97 Mr. James Ware, Shanghai, China -Mo ILLUSTRATED SONGS. We are continually illustrating new songs, and issue a special list of Illustrated Songs frequently, which we will be pleased to forward on application. The number before the title indicates the number of slides in each set, includ- ing title. 13 West 12 A Sailing Over the Sea 17 In the Wild and Woolly the Village by the Sea 1912 Asleep at the Switch 19 In Heart for You. 17 Beauty is Only Skin Deep 21 I’ve a Longingin My iS Bird in a Gilded Cage, A Louise 20 Black Sheep Loves You Best of All, Just as the Sun Went Down The 16 Just at the Close of Day 14 13 Blue and the Gray, The 20 Just at the Turn of the Tide Break the News to Mother 2 t Just Behind the Times I Loved Her, 24 Cross on the Prison Floor 13 Just Tell Her That 24 Dear College Chums Too Tears Away 14 Don’t be so Anxious to Run Down a 17 Just to Kiss Her Woman 17 Just Where the Road Turns, Kate as the Moon Was Shining 15 Don’t Break Your Mother’s Heart 2 x Last Night Tom 16 Letter Edged in Black, A Like a Bird with a Broken Wing 15 Don’t Let Her Lose Her Way 25 Should Keep Close to 14 Don’t Say No Daddy 22 Little Boats 12 Dora Dooley the Shore Nest, 13 Down Old New England Way 16 Little Empty A 15 Down on the Farm ao Little Place 'That I Call Home 17 DownWhere the Swanee River Flows 14 Little Teddy in the Overalls, The 1 3 East Lvnne i3 Man 20 Face LTpon the Barroom Floor, The i 3 Maizv, My Dusky Daisy 21 3 15 the Green Fields of Virginia 1 From a Prison to Mother's Grave Mid Southern Home 1 6 Girl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee. 22 Mv Dear Old 20 He was a Playmate of Mine 17 My Mother Was a Northern Girl England Home 17 Hello, Central. Give Me Heaven 13 Mv Old New 20 Home of the Girl I Love, The 14 Mv Old New Hampshire Home I am Not Ashamed to Call Her 13 M v Will will Find a Way Mother 17 Off the Massachusetts Coast in 15 I Love Her Just the Same 16 One Night June Ragged Shoe 15 I Love My Doily Best 15 Onlv a Baby's Death to Anarchy 13 I Must Go Home Tonight 13 Our" Watchword's 17 I Want My Mamma and Treason the (Did Fire- 14 I Was Once Your Wife 15 Paint Me a Picture of 17 I'll be There, I'll be there, Mary side Dear 21 Picture Without a Frame 17 I’ll Come Back When the Hawthorn 1 3 Pictures From Days Gone By Blooms Again 17 Please Leave the Gate Ajar id I’m Going Back to Old Missouri Pliny Come Kiss Your Baby, fine in I’m Just an Old Vagabond Coon Song 20 I'm Wearing My Heart Away for 16 Poor Little Nell You iS Ring Down the Curtain 19 If You Want to Go, Ma Honey, 13 Rock Me to Sleep, Mother Why, You Can (Comic Coon Song) 15 Rose with a Broken Stem. A 20 Illinois, Sweet Illinois 16 She Died on Her Wedding Day 22 In Dear Old Fairy Land iS She Rests by the Suwanee River 17 In the Baggage Ahead 14 She Was Bred in Old Kentucky 17 In the House of Too Much Trouble 17' She’s Kentucky's Fairest Daughter See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

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447

ILLUSTRATED SONG SLIDES Continued. , — 12 Sign, To Let, in the Window, The 18 We All Grow Old in Time E i8 Silent Violin, The 19 We Were Happy Once Together, 13 Somebody’s Daddy 17 Kate and I 21 Star and the Flower, The xS We Were Parted Years Ago 15 of the Violets Told, The I’ll Story 15 When I’m Big Be a Soldier . 22 Sweethearts and Roses 14 When I Return We’ll be Wed |k| 16 Tell Her I’m a Soldier and Not When Kate and I were Coming '-&* Afraid to Die Through the Rye ./ 18 Terrible Texas Storm 20 When the Birds Go North Again ,

13 That Grand Amen 19 . When the Blue Sky Turns to Gold M~: 20 There’s a Mother Always Waiting 17 When the Gold Was Turning Gray Vi:/ You at Home, Sweet Home 17 When the Frost is on the Flower

’ 13 There’s Where My Heart is Tonight 1 When the Harvest Days are Over 7 " v;-; 17 Things in the Bottom Drawer 17 When the Lilacs Bloom Again 21 ’Tis Not Always Bullets that Kill 18 When We Were Bovs 15 To Have and ^0 Hold 15 Where the Silver Colorado Wends 23 Tobie, I Kind17 o’ Likes You its Way !V

22 Two Congregations 17 While the Convent Bells Were ’;v ' 13 Two Little, Blue Little Shoes Ringing . r ' 12 Two Sweethearts of Mine 16 Will I Find My Mamma There

- 20 Way of the World, The ; -ji. •‘ 4?

LATER SONGS.

Bvgone Days in Dixie 17 Chicago Theatre Fire 19 Down at the Baby Store 18 I Long to See Them All Again 17 Just for the Sake of Society 20 Songs of Other Days 17 Tell Me That Beautiful Story iS When the Frost is on the Pumpkin, Maggie Dear

s

GSf*’See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

In ordering slides, please give page ot catalogue, number of slide and Utte 448

i HOME, SWEET HOME ILLUSTRATED WITH BEAUTIFUL SLIDES FROM LIFE POSING.

2 Mid pleasures and palaces though we 10 An exile from home, splendor dazzles may roam, in vain; there’s place 11 Oh, give me my lowly thatched cottage 3 Be it ever so humble, no like home. again; A charm from the skies seems to hallow The birds singing gaily, that come at us there. my call, is ne’er 12 them and that peace of 4 Which seek thro' the ’world Give me mind met with elsewhere. dearer than all. REFRAIN REFRAIN Home. home, sweet, sweet home, Home, home, sweet, sweet home, There's no place like home, oh, there’s There’s no place like home, oh, there's 13 5 no place like home. no place like home.

I gaze on the moon as I tread the drear 14 How sweet ’ tis to sit ’neath a fond wild, father's smile. 6 And feel that my mother now thinks of And the care of a mother to soothe and her child; beguile our Let others delight 'mid new pleasures 7 As she looks on that moon from 15 cottage door, to roam 8 Thro* the woodbine whose fragrance But give me, oh! give me the pleasures shall cheer me no more. of home. REFRAIN REFRAIN Home, home, sweet, sweet home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, there’s 16 give the pleasures 9 There’s no place like home, oh, But give me, oh! me no place like home. of Home.

17 To thee I'll return over-burdened with care. The heart's dearest solace will smile on me there; 18 No more from that cottage again will I roam, Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. REFRAIN 19 Home, home, sweet, sweet home, There's no place like home, there’s no place like home.

23?“ See Index to Slides at End of Catalogue.

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Research Council, UK |AHRC)and theSpanish