RSSM ; "i ; 4 - : YORK & SON Have now removed from 67 Lancaster Road, Notting Hill, to more central premises YORK. HOUSE, 3 Emperor’s Gate, South Kensington, LONDON, S.W. The Map on the back of the cover of this Catalogue shows how easily it is reached from all parts. Gloucester Road Station on The Piccadilly Tube Railway, The Metropolitan Railway, and The District Railway, is only 4 minutes’ walk from York House. Emperor’s Gate is close to the South Kensington Natural History Museum, only a few minutes further West along the Cromwell Road, and therefore not far from South Kensington Station. Besides supplying the Slides of their own manufacture mentioned in this Catalogue, YORK 6c SON are now SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS for the well-known Slides of WILSON BROS, of ABERDEEN (Trade Mark G.W.W. — Registered), and keep a stock of 33,000 G.W.W. Slides ready for delivery. (■j.ifVAV. Catalog uc on application. CLASSIFIED INDEX General Catalogue of Lantern Slides. For Alphabetical Index see page ix. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. BRITISH ISLES— ENGLAND. London and Neighbourhood 1282 s. d. 1-10, 2S9 South Kensington Museum 110 — 53, 54 British Museum 129 — 54, 55 ,, ,, Lecture 50 0 6 106 Zoological Gardens . . 233 — 56, 57 A Walk in the “ Zoo ” 50 0 6 79 London Lecture 48 0 6 79 Tower of London 30 0 6 79 Westminster Abbey . . 36 0 6 80 Day in London 60 0 6 86 Day at Windsor 30 0 6 106 New London . . 20 167 Oxford to London Bridge . . 50 0 6 115 Oxford 78 * 5S County of Kent 60 0 6 182 Dover to Portland . . 50 0 6 130 Isle of Wight 40 0 6 137 Channel Islands 60 0 6 119 .Devon 50 0 6 120 Cornwall 50 0 6 121 River Wye 36 0 6 120 North Wales . . 50 0 6 122 South Wales . . 50 0 6 1S1 Haddon Hall . . 18 0 G 132 Liverpool 42 0 6 114 Isle of Man . . 36 0 6 143 English Lake District 50 0 6 1 99 Abbeys and Castles . , 50 0 6 123 English River Scenery 50 0 6 101 An Hour with the Church of England 50 0 0 154 Romance of History. . 44 0 6 37 Our English Cathedrals 50 0 C 87 Westminster Abbey . . 60 0 6 34S Old Newgate Prison 23 335 English Cathedrals, Architectural Features 50 1 0 317 English Cathedrals, Supplementary List 79 330 London by Night 2S 328 London, Old 138 319-320 London, New CO _ 289-320 London, Store 21 - 320 Photo Sketches of English Life and Scenery . . 40 52, 53 Groups and Ideal Pictures . . 89 51. 52 Bast Coast from Thames to Tweed 60 0 6 199 Rambles about London 60 204 Counties of England. . 50 dM 204 Old and New Friends at the Zoo . . 50 0 6 203 Diamond Jubilee, 1S97 16 157 View3 of Kensington Palace 22 231 In the Footsteps of Cromwell 50 227 Subject. Cj U3 B O 3 T3 tea Shakespeare’s Avon . . . . | 50 Coast Scenery of Devon and Cornwall . . . . . . 60 Franco-British Exhibition . . 66 Oxford and its Colleges . . 50 Cambridge and its Colleges 50 London Termini . . . . 21 New London . . . . . . 18 County of Sussex . . . . 60 Lancastrian’s Holiday Resorts 50 Surrey . . . . . . 60 SCOTLAND. Highlands of Scotland Tour in Scotch Highlands . . Scotch Lakes and Mountains Lowlands of Scotland Edinburgh and Bound About It Beauties of the Scotch Coast Glasgow Exhibition . . 52 50 50 50 50 50 40 IRELAND. Ireland I. Ireland II. 60 50 EUROPE. Hardanger Fjord, Norway .. IV estern Norway Christiania Stockholm . . . . . . Holland Belgium Belgium and Monumental Flanders III. Belgium to Treves, and down Moselle Brussels Brittany Architectural Tour in Nor- mandy, An Paris . . Vienna France to Buda-Pesth Germany Berlin . . Rhine Swiss I. Swiss II Swiss III. Engadine Riviera (Marseilles to Genoa) Beauty Spots of Riviera Mediterranean Italy 41 40 38 42 50 50 50 42 50 40 50 50 50 50 50 46 60 50 50 65 50 50 110 50 50 “I cj 'C (U *P3 s. d. 0 6 0 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 C 0 6 0 (I 0 6 .2 P 5 o o *6 225 250 308 277 2S9 2S9 2S9 301 296 314 77 161 161 78 162 160 243 93 93 133 120 196 74 117 89 313 51 134 182 19S 109 129 159 150 13 1 II I mi a P ' r 1 1 • 11 INDEX, Subject. °«s «J g ■9. B w o T3 Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. Italy, Wanderings in 60 s. d 0 6 309 Rome .. •• i« ' •• 50 0 6 97 Sights of Borne 60 0 C 147 London to Koine 60 0 6 81, 82 Borne, Ancient and Modern 60 — 91 Borne, Kambles about 60 0 6 139 -Vatican 60 0 6 180 Venice • . . 30 0 6 118 Cities of North Italy 60 0 6 168 City of Florence 36 0 6 135 Rhine Tour . . 60 0 6 212 Norway, or Land of Vikings 50 0 6 213 Barcelona to the Pyrenees . . 40 0 6 212 Forest Cantons of Switzerland 60 0 6 213 Pompeii, Past and Present 50 0 6 141 Bay of Naples 60 0 6 141 Naples and Suburbs 50 0 6 180 Italian Lake3 50 0 6 121 Greece, London to . . 50 0 6 138 Athens 50 0 6 140 Spain . . 50 0 6 129 Spain, Highways and Byways in 50 0 6 309 Antwerp City 53 0 6 173 Antwerp Exhibition 38 0 6 173 Paris to Prague 50 0 6 136 St. Petersburg 40 0 6 145 Sweden and Denmark 50 0 6 118 Sunny Spain . . 50 0 6 118 Italy, Tour through . . 60 0 6 162 A Trip to Paris 60 0 6 203 In the Highlands of Corsica 40 0 6 205 City of Berlin and Dresden 51 226 Dresden 20 — 226 Leipzig 8 — 226 Sicily 60 0 6 327 Paris Exhibition 70 1 0 236 Holland and the Hollanders 50 0 6 236 Three Continents in Six Weeks 50 0 6 249 Constantinople 50 1 0 276 Acqui and Leghorn . . 50 1 0 235 Siena . . 50 1 0 285 Aiguilles du Oharmoz and Tour of Mont Blanc 50 1 0 236 Portugal 40 1 0 286 Pompeii 36 1 0 287 Tyrol, Western 24 1 0 288 France, Bambles in . . 60 1 0 287 Old German Towns to the Tyrol 50 1 0 295 Spanish Life in Town and Country 50 1 0 301 Ruined Cities of Sicilian Earthquake 45 1 0 318 Paris by Night 2 . 328 Ostend 10 . 323 Oberammergau Village and People 24 — 347 Modern Borne 50 1 6 348 Belgium (except Flanders), Set n 50 0 6 341 Architectural Tour in Central ..^France 50 0 6 317 ASIA. Holy Land 61 0 6 81 Through Turkistan to Afghan Frontier 50 0 6 132 India 333 169-173 ,, Lecture (compiled from ” T India set 360) 51 o e 84 Prince of Wales' Visit to India 80 — 210 Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. Boute to India(compiled from Prince’s Visit) 66 ' s. 0 d, 6 84 Prince’s Hunting Expedition 30 0 6 83 Mysore 51 0 6 85 Two Months in India with a Camera 40 0 6 101 Ceylon 40 0 6 15 Bnrmah 36 1 0 127 China 60 0 6 77 China, Southern, and its People 50 ' 0 6 310 Japan and Japanese. . 60 ' 0 6 18 Hong Kong 43 0 6 206 Calcutta 40 0 6 214 Life and Scenes in Palestine 60 0 6 224 Jerusalem — Ancient & Modern 40 0 6 225 Baalbec 43 0 6 237 India . . . . . , 333 169 Pekin 60 1 0 274 Delhi Durbar 36 0 3 288 Bagdad, the Persian Gulf and Bokhara 50 1 0 296 In the Footsteps of Jesus . . 65 1 0 329 London to Japan 55 i 0 6 339 AFRICA. Algiers 20 6 121 Egypt 60 6 82 Modern Egypt . . . . 50 6 94 Cleopatra’s Needle . . 47 92 Great Pyramid 43 6 148 East Coast of Africa 50 6 147 South Africa 60 6 140 South African Gold Fields . . 42 0 6 51 Stanley’s Emin Pa3ha Belief Expedition 42 143 • Central Africa 50 0 6 85 1,000 Miles up the Congo . 50 6 149 West African Settlements . 48 6 116 Madeira, Island of . . 50 6 152 Canary and Teneriffe 40 6 168 Johannesburg, Transvaal .. 60 0 6 197 Cairo and the Nile — Past and Present 60 6 224 Transvaal in Peace . . - 61 6 237 British South Africa . . 60 6 251 Pharaohland 70 1 0 274 Port Said 12 283 Morocco 56 1 0 295 Cairo to Khartoum . . 60 0 6 339 AMERICA. A Year Within the Arctic Circle 50 0 6 86 American Franklin Search Expedition 20 0 6 105 Canada 60 0 6 111 Rocky Mountains 42 0 6 160 Sport in Rocky Mountains . . 30 0 6 182 North American Scenery . . 143 13-15 Niagara Lecture (compiled from N.A.S.) 41 0 6 82, S3 London to the Falls of Niagara (compiled from N.A.S.) . . 46 0 * 6 83 Chicago City . . . : 50 0 6 167 Chicago Exhibition . . 70 - New York 52 0 6 116 Washington City 50 0 6 119 Washington to North-West 50 0 6 123 Tour through Mexico 50 0 6 181 New York to White Mountains 60 0 6 123 Jamaica 50 0 6 144 INDEX 111 «W -*3 O ID •w 0 cd . ID ■9 a O > >» y y Hymns 17 0 4 104 Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. •9 a © O *6 Mother’s Last Words 12 s. d. 2 0 124 Flower Sellers 6 0 1 164 Billy’s Bose Life and Works of O. H. Spurgeon (partly direct 10 1 0 105 negatives) . . Life of John Wesley ("partly 36 1 0 166 direct negatives) . . 62 0 6 155 Pilgrim’s Progress . . 40 0 6 92 Little Glory’s Mission 16 0 4 153 Alone in London 16 0 4 163 Angel’s Christmas 12 0 4 184 Olive’s Story . . 24 0 6 184 Little Meg’s Children 14 0 4 185 City Sparrows .18 0 4 200 For the Praise of Men 6 0 6 208 Going to the Golden City . . 10 0 1 208 Golden Links 24 0 4‘ 215 The Newsboy’s Debt 12 0 6 216 A Winter Tale 6 0 fi 216 The Landlord’s Visit G 0 6 215 The Giants 16 0 4 253 Captain Bust 18 0 1 254 Me and Jim 16 1 9 254 Doctor’s Fee . . 10 1 9 254 Out of W ork . . 12 i ii 280 Big Arm-chair 12 i ii 280 Mother For Studies in Religious Subjects in Statuary (from direct negatives) see Statuary. RELIGIOUS & MORAL SETS FROM DRAWINGS. 10 i ii 280 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs 52 2 0 33 Life of Martin Luther * 12 0 3 38 Life of Bunyan , , Pilgrim’s Progress, Parts I. ii 394 and II. (Boutledge) Pilgrim’s Progress, Part I. m Ha 39 (B.T. Society) Pilgrim’s Progress, Part H. 8 Bj 40 (B.T. Society) 9 IBS 40 Pilgrim’s Progress (Cassell) 36 MS 40 ,, ,, (Art Journal) Pilgrim’s Progress, Illustra- tions and Hymns as Service 22 m 40 Song 33 0 4 45 Pilgrim’s Progress, Part I. . . 40 0 6 80 ,, „ Part II. Children's Messiah Service of Song — Illustrations and 32 1 0 80 Hymns Sayings of Jesus, Service of Song — Hlustrations and 32 0 4 45 Hymns Joseph, Service of Song — E- 29 0 4 45 lustrations and Hymns . . Prodigal Son, Service of Song — Hlustrations, Readmes, 33 0 3 46 and Hymns Eva, Service of Song — Ulus- 38 0 4 46 trations and Hymns 26 0 4 4fi Jessica’s First Prayer 10 67 Mother’s Last Words 6 67 Tabernacle in the Wilderness 15 0 3 67 Passion Play . . 31 105 Little Woodman 12 •0 1 134 Betsy and I are Out 20 0 6 139 Stations of the Cross Easter, Ascension, and Whit- 14 0 2 154 suntide 28 — 155 INDEX y Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. s. d. Lent and Its Events 24 — 155 Industry and Idleness ■« 3 « (Hogarth) 12 0 6 75 Oiled Feather 12 0 1 108 Scripture 235 — — 41, 42 Old Testament Lecture 4S 0 6 78 Dor4 Bible 250 — — 43, 44 Sankey’s Hymns .76 - - 47 Hymns 332 — - 47-49 Scripture Texts 33 — — 178 Bible Manners and Customs 30 0 6 91 Alsop’s and La Fontaine’s Fables 136 — - 60 Children’s Entertainment, I. 48 0 6 90 48 0 6 90 Jack the Conqueror . . . 12 0 1 67 Angel’s Story 7 0 6 166 Tale of the London Mission 8 1 0 201 Jesus, the Carpenter of Nazareth . . 30 0 6 167 The Wonderful Story 17 0 4 167 Rock of Ages 4 — _ 173 Bible Illustrations from the Old Masters 127 — _ 219 Bunyan’s Holy War 92 1 0 221 Bible Animals 100 6 6 220 Illustrated Hymns . . 140 — _ 217, 30i Pictures from the Scripture. W. J. Morgan 44 — - 329 ,, ,, W. S. Sbacev 9 — - 329 Hymns, thick type . . 55 — 334 Which Path Will You Take 12 — - 332 TEMPERANCE SETS FROM LIFE MODELS. Nelly’s Dark Days . . 14 0 3 89 John Tregenoweth . . 18 1 0 95 • • , » Hymns.. 13 0 4 95 Gin Fiend 4 0 6 105 Father, come Home 3 0 6 109 Dan Dabberton’s Dream . . 18 n >, Hymns 14 5 4 111 little Tiz 14 } ,, ,, Hymn3 .. 12 r 4 168 Buy your own Cherries 10 0 2 124 Ten Nights in a Bar-room . . 24 0 6 149 In His Keeping 10 0 6 152 Drunkard’s Death CO. Dickens') 10 0 6 163 Ruined Home 6 0 6 163 Found at Last 16 0 4 153 Bart’s Joy 12 0 3 184 Start in Life 12 0 3 184 Danesbury House . . 12 0 4 184 Harry Beckwith ; . 18 0 4 185 Mrs. Burton’s Best Bedroom 12 0 1 200 Dick Wilson’s Home 10 0 1 20S Two Photographs 12 0 1 240 Hal Blain 12 1- 0 239 The Emdales 18 0 3 239 Door in the Heart , 10 0 1 254 Timothy Crab 16 1 11 280 Oheny-Tree Place . . 24 0 6 281 His Luck 10 1 11 291 Pitcher of Cool Water 10 0 1 291 Birdie in' the Home Nest , 8 0 1 290 Bennie Wilson’s Anti-Society 10 0 1 292 Baby in the Brown Cottage 10 0 1 292 Grandmother’s Temperance Story »’ . . 6 0 1 298 “It’s Nasty, Dada” 10 0 2 305 Dr. Lynn’s First Case 10 0 2 305 Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. TEMPERANCE SETS FROM s. d. DRAWINGS. Buy your own Goose 6 0 1 71 Bottle 8 0 6 71 Buy your own Cherries 7 71 Drunkard’s Children , . 8 0 6 Whisky Demon 12 0 6 73 Gin Shop 12 72 Travels of Sultan of Ragobaga in Grogolfland 15 0 6 72 Progress of Intemperance . 6 0 6 72 John. Hampden’s Home 6 72 Drunkard’s Progress. . 14 . 79 An Old Story fS. O. Hall) . 26 . 73 Boons and Blessings CMrs. S. O. Hall) . . . . 16 0 6 73 Trial of Sir Jasper CS. O. Hall) 25 1 0 73 Worship of Bacchus 14 108 Temperance Sketch-Book . 32 0 6 131 Ooastguardsman 7 0 6 165 Railway Chase 8 0 6 166 Wife’s Sacrifice 6 0 6 166 Pawnbroker’s Shop . . 3 0 6 166 Scrub, the Workhouse Boy. . 11 0 6 68 Temperance Texts . . 17 178 Temperance Entertainment, No. I. ■dll ftUil 174 Temperance Entertainment, No. n. 48 Mil 183 Temperance Entertainment, No. HI. 50 0 6 207 Mocked but Saved . . 5 0 6 207 Poorhouse Nan : or, the Lost Found .. 7 0 6 207 The Last Drink 6 0 6 207 The Carpenter ; or the Danger of Evil Company . . 15 0 6 207 Bustin’ the Temperance Man 6 0 6 207 The Conscientious Cabman 11 0 6 207 Rum Fiend . . 4 1 0 183 Ned Bryer’s Story . . 13 1 0 183 Owen’s Oath . . 5 1 0 183 Drunkard’s Home . . ' 6 1 0 183 Wife’s Appeal 6 1 0 183 Saturday Night 10 1 0 183 Visit to a Drunkard 4 1 O' 183 The Rapids . .• 5 l 6 174 Wife’s Story . . 8 1 0 174 Drunkenness . . 7 1 0 174 Drunkard’s Story 5 1 0 174 An Evening in a Gin Palace 5 1 0 174 Thou art the Man . . 9 i 6 174 Lotty’s Message 11 1 0 174 Little Bit of Blue, A 10 0 6 201 Mike’s Mother 7 1 0 232 A Band of Hope Waxworks • 7 0 6 232 To Toksikatem Castle 28 1 0 342 PATHETIC SETS FROM LIFE MODELS. Level Crossing 9 i n 81 Old Curiosity Shop (’Dickens) 24 mm 103 Gabriel Grub f Dickens) 22 0 6 110 Jane Conquest fold set) 19 0 6 110 . T . ». fnew set) .. 19 0 6 151 Little Jim, the Collier Boy Lifeboat 6 7 0 G 1 0 124 126 Signal Box 6 i n 126 Mary, the Maid of the Inn 10 126 Curfew Must Not Ring To- night . . . . ° . . 10 127 VI INDEX O © si Subject. a % DOS .§! © 21 o wpS p. d. Women of Mumbles Head . , 8 129 Kate Maloney 6 1 0 130 Bunch of Primroses . . 9 1 0 137 Ticket o’ Leave 11 1 0 137 Magic Wand 9 1 0 137 Enoch Arden 20 1 9 142 Dora 11 1 0 142 Rained Cottage 10 1 0 142 Eoad to Heaven 8 1 0 142 Bridge of Sighs Bells of Shandon ( direct nega- 4 0 6 0 6 152 tives) 8 154 Old Parson Bayne . . 12 1 0 163 Lights of London 4 1 0 164 Cricket on the Hearth 24 0 6 145 Haunted Smithy 7 0 6 135 Death of Paul Dombey . . 6 1 0 109 Suit of Black 12 1 0 147 A Musical Bor 12 1 0 102 A Dress Suit . . 12 1 0 153 .All the Winners 12 0 1 153 Village Story, A 6 1 0 200 Story of a Coastguardsman 12 1 0 200 The TJncle 6 1 0 208 Avenged 12 1 0 208 'The Picket 8 1 0 208 Jack’s Little Sister Kate 12 0 1 215 The Old Chapel Bell 10 0 6 215 The Bell of Innisfare 9 0 6 216 Probable Sons 24 0 G 22S The Little Match Girl 10 0 1 228 The Xmas Stocking . . 23 0 1 230 Little Dot 18 0 4 230 Little Davie : — “ That Child ” •20 0 3 230 Besignation . . 12 0 G 230 Little Lizzie . . 12 0 6 231 Somebody’s Darling 6 0 G 281 Somebody’s Mother . . 6 0 6 281 Everyday Heroes 7 1 0 281 Lissy 12 1 11 291 Sally IS 1 11 291 How the “Mag” went down 16 290 How Harry Won His Wife. . 10 1 11 297 In Plower Alley 7 1 11 ■ 297 Lost — A Story of Hope 12 1 11 298 The Parson’s Fight . . 12 1 0 298 My Queer Schoolfellow Christmas Bell, or the 10 298 Musicians and the Orphan Maid 7 299 A Polish Hero 8 0 6 299 Papa’s Letter. . 12 0 1 298 The Story of Beachy Head . . 18 1 11 305 Almost Lost . . 24 0 6 343 Chorister Jim 40 0 6 342 J. Cole 27 0 1 332 Her Only Son 32 0 1 343 No Place Like Home 24 0 1 332 Tom Bible 30 0 4 343 PATHETIC SETS FROM DRAWINGS. Mistletoe Bough 7 0 6 67 Vagabonds 7 0 6 67 Dreams at Sea 5 0 6 71 Beautiful Snow 5 0 6 71 Harlot’s Progress ("Hogarth) 6 — 74 Rake’s Progress (Hogarth) . . 8 — 75 Marriage & la Mode (Hogarth) SoldierB Dream 6 7 PHIS 75 96 Wedding Bells 10 0 6 f 130 SUBJECT. o © $s es si .pi © i§ 11 eJ T5 ^ 53 P^p5 o Wreck of the “ Hesperus”. . 10 s. d. 0 6 138 May Queen 10 1 0 150 Village Blacksmith . . 4 0 6 140 The Chimes (Dickens) 24 0 6 109 Eugene Aram 8 6 6 122 Ora pro nobis 3 } S £ M \ M O <0 108 Gray’s Elegy 20 i > 0 6 89 Loss of H.M.S. "Victoria” 10 0 1 87 Enquiry 4 158 "Vicar of Wakefield . . 24 0 6 185 ’Tis a Wild Night at Sea . . 8 0 1 185 Curtain 12 0 6 186 Coming Home 4 1 0 186 Station Master’s Story 6 1 0 201 Engine Driver’s Story 4 1 0 201 Better Land . . 4 0 6 201 Graves of the Household . . 7 0 6 201 Infantine Enquiries . . Foolish Traveller ; or, a Good 6 0 6 201 is a Bad Home 8 0 6 202 Little Em’ly . . 19 1 0 209 COMIC TALES FROM LIFE MODELS. Parish Clerk (Dickens) 12 0 6 149 Horatio Sparkins (Dickens). . 10 0 6 163 Dothebovs Hall (Dickens) . . 12 1 0 126 Farmer’s Fright 8 0 1 200 Mr. Montpellier’s Recitation 12 1 0 231 Phases of the Small Boy 12 240 Comic Heads . . 7 240 Tables Turned 4 240 Comics 4 240 Snow Man 3 240 Here she Goes Why Edwin and Angelina 12 0 6 253 281 parted 6 Holidays at Home . . 20 - . 292 Bobby and the Bugle 6 292 Tale of a Dummy 12 305 The Mad Caps 20 _____ 299 A Day Out 16 — 299 COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS. Revnard the Fox 58 Seven Ages of Man . . Adventures of Briggs with a mm 0 6 58 Bull 4 0 6 58 Simon and his Pig . . 12 0 6 59 Man and Calf Adventures of Brown, Smith, 12 0 6 59 Jones and Robinson Mr. O’Toole’s Adventures 4 0 6 59 with His Umbrella 9 0 6 59 Five Senses 5 0 6 69- Pussy’s Eoad to Ruin 12 0 6 59 Power of Music 6 0 6 69 Reward of Covetousness 8 0 6 60 New Hat 9 0 6 60 Death of the Bluebottle 12 '0 6 60 Ducks and Frog 12 0 6 60 Midnight Adventures with a Flea Three Kittens that Lost their 12 0 6 60 Mittens 9 0 6 60 Johnny Gilpin 12 0 6 61 Toothache 12 0 6 61 Robbers 12 0 6 61 INDEX, vn Subject. Donkey and the Mill Juvenile Smokers Baron Munchausen . . »» II • • • * Elephant’s Revenge . . Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s Adven- tures with a Mouse Brown and the Bear Unskilful Ratcatchers Gossips Origin of Jones’ Baby Prof. Crotchet’s Musical Recital Diogenes and the Boys of Corinth Passions Dr. Splritus and the Moon . . Honey Stealers Barber and his Clever Dog Two Boys and Ravens’ Nest Serpents and the Cat Tiger and Tub Tale of a Tub World Inverted Two House Breakers Lazy Traveller Little Artist and Large Port- folio Stolen Sausage Sledge Party . . Rival Lovers . . Miller and Sweep Bookworm Quarrelsome Dog Heathen Chinee Love’s Strategy Oblivious Mary Jane Faithless Sally Brown Devil and Blacksmith Jocko, the Brazilian Ape Barred Window Hostile Neighbours . . Lovechase and his Dog Tray Morrow of Carouse . . Peasant, Son, and Ass Dame Perkins and Her Grey Mare Nine Lives of a Cat . . Alice’s Adventure in Wonder land Greatest Plague of Life Humours of an Election x. v, , „ (Hogarth) Bashfnl Man . . Sleepy Hollow Return from the Tavern . . Well of St. Ke.vne . . Pied Piper of Hamelin (Browning) Jackdaw of Rheims . . Precious Couple on the Road to Gretna Green . . Witches’ Frolic Photographers’ Perplexities Sambo’s Five Senses Baby’s Sugar Bag . . Suspicious Travellers Vulgar Little Boy . . Mad Umbrella Retaliation . . Foolish Toper Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Pago in Catalogue. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. s. d. s. d. 0 6 61 Blunderbore in Society 12 125 iatl 0 6 61 Weather Prospects . . 6 _ 126 — - 69 Tipsy Geese 6 6 126 — - 61 Quartette Party 8 6 126 0 6 62 Little Town of Weinsburgh 6 6 127 Clever Nephew 12 6 127 0 c 62 Impulsive Gardener . . 8 Wm 6 127 0 6 62 Rip Van Winkle 12 0 6 128 0 6 62 Quaker and Robber . . 4 Eil wm ISO fly 0 6 62 Miss Popps’ Pet 12 0 6 133 0 6 62 Look at the Clock . . 9 6 138 12 6 Harry’s Donkey Ride 12 6 138 0 62 Marvellous Cure 12 6 139 Prize Ox 9 6 141 12 0 6 62 Legend of a Crinoline 12 6 143 12 0 6 63 Absent Man 12 6 150 S 0 6 63 Poor Pa’s Trousers . . 9 lifl 6 151 8 0 6 63 Clergyman’s Adventures in 12 0 6 63 Norway (Mark Twain) . . 6 n 6 151 8 0 6 63 Aurelia’s Unfortunate Toting 8 — - 63 Man 5 n 6 151 7 0 6 63 Cat Studies 12 152 12 0 6 64 Bumble’s Courtship 6 0 6 64 (O. Dickens) 12 wm 6 164 12 0 6 150 Mrs. Three- doors-up 12 — 64 (G. R. Sims) 12 i wm 164 12 0 6 64 Difficulties about that Dog 6 ESI 6 164 Sweep and the Miller 10 0 6 164 8 — - 64 The Owls 9 0 6 * 165 9 0 6 64 Rope Trick . . 9 n 6 165 12 0 6 64 Elephant and Crocodiles 4 0 6 165 12 — - 65 Eatanswill Election 12 0 6 65 (O. Dickens) 6 0 6 165 12 0 6 65 Copperfidd and the Waiter 12 — - 65 (0. Dickens) 6 0 6 165 9 0 6 65 Knight and the Lady 6 FI 6 102 4 0 6 158 Cruikshank’s Works 28 66 4 0 6 158 Hogarth's Works 30 74 14 0 6 158 Faithless Nellie Gray 12 O 6 70 9 0 6 158 My Mother-in-law’s Last Ride 8 H 6 135 14 0 6 65 Fidgety Philip 12 0 6 157 8 — - 65 Adventures of Mr. Snapshot 13 6 159 12 0 6 66 Farmer’s Blunder 8 8 185 12 — - 66 The Waits 12 6 186 8 0 6 66 Crocodile’s Dinner Party . . 9 WM 6 186 7 0 6 67 How the Clock went Wrong 9 0 6 186 Mouse Hunt ; 8 0 6 186 8 — - 63 Gouty Merchant 4 0 6 186 12 — - 68 Doctor Lanup 14 n 6 202 Ghost of the Sausage Maker 6 0 6 202 49 0 6 70 Holiday Experiments of 12 2 0 71 Humphrey Dexter Page . . 10 wm 6 202 Bloomsbury Christening 12 i [ifl 209 4 — - 75 Enchanted Shirt 10 El 6 209 6 0 6 92 Tailor 7 El 6 209 6 0 6 101 Boy and the Baker . . 4 Rfl 6 209 4 0 6 102 Bought and Sold 12 218 4 0 6 102 Bob Sawyer’s Party . . i 213 12 0 Shooting Experiences 10 i 218 6 102 Skating Experiences 18 l 218 12 0 6 104 A Humorous Cure for Drunk- 12 enness 6 IS1 6 213 — - 105 Fashionable Soiree at the Zoo 9 0 2 233 12 0 6 108 Herr Plump takes a Bath . . 10 232 12 0 6 108 Pilcher’s Plum Cake G 211 5 0 6 110 Catastrophe Series . . 200 _ 176/7 it 12 0 6 116 235 12 0 6 123 Spraggin’s Parachute 4 241 6 0 6 124 Fall in South Africans 4 241 12 12 0 0 6 6 125 125 Biter Bitten Horse and Snow Man 3 7 - 241 ?4l 12 0 6 125 Ye 1’uletide Carol . . 6 - 241 Vlll INDEX Subject. Number of Slides in Set. •y th 03 Jr* a> Page in Catalogue. Fooling the Baby Elephant 4 s. d. 255 Success or Failure . . 5 — 255 Pig and the Pill3 8 — 255 A Slap, A Dab, and A Lock-up 6 — 282 No Wonder the People Laughed 6 _ 282 Tommy Atkins in the East. . 6 — 282 Catch a Bull-dog Asleep 6 — 282 Getting the Best of an Artist 6 — 282 •Rastus’s Midnight Raid 8 — 283 TriDle Meeting 3 — 283 Spoiling the Spoiler . . 4 — 283 Bather an Expensive J oke 4 — 283 Love Story with a Sequel . . s — 2S3 One on the Smart Clown . . 6 — 294 Frolics of a Frog 14 — 293 How Little Billy did the Trick 6 — 294 Motor Oar and Furniture Yan 3 — 294 Left at the Post 6 — 293 Automobillsm Up-to-date . . 6 — 293 A Pyrotechnic Parachute . . 4 — 293 Professor’s Blissful Ignorance 5 — * 293 An Interrupted Football Match 6 -- - 300 Collared in the Act . . 2 — 300 The “Sole” Cause of the Mischief 3 _ 300 Slight Mistake 4 — 300 Good Friday Happening G — 300 Tank Drama 5 — 241 Sampson the Strong Maq . . 9 — 300 The Professor Still at It 5 — 241 Case of Present Treatment 6 — 294 Windy Day : or Bridget Beaten at Her Own Game. 6 — 294 Frolics of a Frog. Nos. 10 to 14 14 — 293 The Elephant and Explorers 6 — 307 Jungle Blow-Out 6 — 307 Daekel Drives a Motor Car. . 6 — 307 Another Dreadful Case of Neglect 5 , 312 Comic Shotlets 27 — Dust-up in the Dark 6 — 312 Eggsciting Times 4 — 311 How to Tackle a Lion 4 — 312 Joke that Reversed . . 6 — 315 Mighty Leopard Hunter 9 — 315 Modem Tale of a Tub 10 — 312 Pleasant Companions for a long Railway Journey G -- r 315 Professor Plays for Points . . 5 — 315 Realistic Picture, A . . 6 — 312 Resourceful Globe Trotter . . 6 — 316 Suffragettes’ Ruse . . 10 — 315 Those Terrible Twins 4 — 311 Tommy and the Padding . . € — 316 Why Things went wrong at the Office . . 4 311 Turning the Tables . . 6 — 322 Quick Transit. . 4 — * 333 Penalty of Curiosity 6 — 333 Amateur Photographer 3 — 322 Ice Peter 23 — 332 How Miss Bilk did the Tax- man 6 , 333 How Grandpa Nursed the & Baby 9 - r 322 Knowall fails at a try 4 — 333 Knowall and the Waterworks 4 — 344 Knowall gives Advice on "G-owf” 4 . , 344 Monkey Frolic 16 — 344 «W -P subject. o o u 01 SB l*> »H as si T* Cj h o 3 u tea 0 — s. d. 321 Newlywed and the Baby , . 9 FAIRY TALES FROM DRAWINGS. • Snow White . . • 7 0 6 68 Cock Robin . . 8 0 6 106 Tom Thumb . . 8 0 6 107 Red Riding Hood 8 0 6 107 Jack the Giant Killer 8 0 6 107 Old Mother Hubbard S 0 6 107 Three Bears . . s 0 6 107 Jack and the Beanstalk 8 0 6 107 Children in the W ood 8 0 6 107 Cinderella 8 0 6 107 Aladdin and his Lamp 8 0 6 107 Old Mother Hubbard 11 0 6 344 FAIRY TALES FROM LIFE MODELS. The Bottle Spirit 6 \ 216 The Manikin Cobblers 5 216 Snow-White and Red-Rose 10 >0 6 216 The Frog Prince 7 J 216 The Cake House 22 216 Rosiebelle and Dwarf . . 16 0 6 228 Coal Munk-Peter 37 0 1 229 Jean Nool 21 0 1 229 Little Two Eyes 12 0 1 229 The Angel 7 0 1 229 Orpheline 15 0 6 231 Home of Santa Clau3 50 0 6 203 Doll's trip round the World. 55 } 6 331 Parts I. and II 45 MISCELLANEOUS SETS. FROM LIFE MODELS. True Story of the Old Coach- 91 ing Days . . 10 0 6 Marley’s Ghost ('Dickens) . . 24 0 6 117 Fireman’s Wedding . . Hop-picking in Kent ( direct 7 12 0 1 151 154 negatives) . . 0 6 How I Won my Wife 6 0 6 163 Mary Queen of Scots 24 0 6 124 Lady Jane Grey . An Hour with some Popular 24 0 6 0 6 128 206 Poets 50 The Little Tin Soldier ' 12 0 1 228 Teddy’s Button 20 0 6 239 Off to Klondyke 12 0 4 239 MISCELLANEOUS SETS FROM DRAWINGS. Seasons 4 — 5S Androcles and the Lion 6 0 6 66 History of Tea 10 0 6 68 ,, Cotton 10 0 6 68 ,, Bread 10 0 6 69 ., Sugar 10 0 6 69 „ Gold 10 0 6 69 ,, Coal 10 0 6 69 Robinson Crusoe 17 0 6 ' 69 Reward of Cruelty (Hogarth) 4 — 75 Dick Whittington and his Cat 24 0 6 88 1» 1* 3t M Animal Sagacity 8 24 0 6 0 6 106 88 Cotter’s Saturday Night 9 0 6 103 General Gordon Sir Isaac Newton and the 24 1 0 112 59 Apple 8 INDEX IX Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. Flag o£ England . . ' 6 8. d. 0 6 201 English Merchant and the Saracen Lady 8 0 6 202 Plnm Oakes . . 9 0 6 202 Tho Millenary of King Alfred’s Death 15 250 Dickens’ Character Sketches IS — 341 i MECHANICAL EFFECTS, SLIPS, &o. Skipping Slides 166 Photographic Comic Slipping Slides .. .. .! 175 75, 76 Photographic Comic Slipping Slides (Double) 25 16 Readings ... — Coyer ILLUSTRATED SONGS FROM LIFE MODELS. The Lost Chord (Song) The Angel’s Promise (Song) 3 Words and Music. 233 3 233 Ben Bolt (Popular Song) . . 6 — 233 Cornin’ thro’ the Rye (Song) 3 233 The Star of Bethlehem (Song) 6 233 Daddy 4 — 242 Light of the World . 6 242 Angels eyer Bright and Fair 3 242 Gates of the West . . 4 — 242 Subject. Number of SlideBin Set. Price of Reading. 'Page in Catalogue. Holy City | 242 Jolly Young Waterman 242 Home, Sweet Home 242 Last Rose of Slimmer 251 Killamey 251 Promise of Life 251 He Shall Feed His Flock . . 8 — 290 Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep 4 - 290 There Ain’t Another Daddy Like Mine . . 8 297 The Children’s Home 7 — 297 Calvary 6 — 306 Nazareth 6 — 306 A Heavenly Song 4 — 306 Life’s Lullaby 6 — 306 The New Kingdom . . 6 — 306 The Flight of Ages . . 4 — 306 While Shepherds Watch’d Their Flocks by Night . . 6 306 Hark the Herald Angels Sing 3 — 306 ILLUSTRATED SONGS FROM DRAWINGS. Old Folks at Home . . 4 255 Maiden’s Prayer 4 — 255 Bluebells of Scotland 4 — 255 Better Land . . 4 201 Village Blacksmith . . 4 140 Ora Pro Nobis 3 — 108 INDEX. (ALPHABETICAL.) A BBEYS and Castles of England s. d. Alone in London 16 i E 50 0 6 123 Amateur Photographer 3 _ Absent Man 12 0 6 150 Almost Lost . . 24 0 6 Accessories, Lantern. . Aoqui and leghorn . . — - — 172 America, Lecture 46 0 6 50 1 El 235 America, North 143 13-15 Adelaide, City of 50 0 6 148 American Franklin Search Adventures of Briggs with aBull 4 O 6 58 Expedition 20 0 6 105 Adventures of Mr. Snapshot 13 o 6 159 Ancient and Modem Rome . . 50 91 Adventures of Brown, Smith, Androcles and the Lion 6 El 6 66 Jones and Robinson 4 0 6 59 Anecdotes about Dog3 40 0 6 180 A&op’s Fables 50 - — 50 Angel’s Christmas . . 12 fin 4 184 Afghan Frontier, Turkistan to the Angels ever Bright and Fair 3 _ 242 50 0 6 132 Angel’s Story 7 0 6 166 Afghan War 36 - — 87 Animal Sagacity . i 24 0 6 8S Africa, Central 50 El G 85 Animals at the “ Zoo ” Africa, East Coast of 50 0 6 147 Gardens 233 __ 56, 57 Africa, South 50 mm 6 140 An Evening in a Gin Palace 5 1 0 174 African Settlements, West . . 48 Kil 6 116 An Hour with some Popular A Band of Hope Waxworks 7 0 6 232 Poets . . . . . . 60 0 6 206 A Day Out 16 - — 299 An Hour with the Church of A Heavenly Song 4 — - 306 England 50 0 6 154 A Humorous Cure for Drunk- 6 218 An Interrupted FootballMatch 6 300 enness 6 0 An Old Story 26 — 73 A Polish Hero 8 o 6 299 Another Dreadful Case of Aiguilles du Oharmoz and Neglect 5' — 312 Tour of Mont Blanc 50 1 0 286 Antwerp, City of 5S 6 173 Air, Series I Air, Series II. 10 10 ! 6 187 Antwerp Exhibition Architectural Tour in Nor- 38 6 173 Aladdin 8 H 6 107 mandy, An 50 6 198 Algiers 20 n 6 121 Art Collections, South Ken- Alice in Wonderland 49 2 6 70 sington Museum . . 110 53, 54 All about a London Daily . . 51 6 238 Architectural Features of All the Winners 12 1 153 English Cathedrals 50 1 eh 317 X INDEX Subject. Architectural Tour in Central Prance Arctic Circle, a Tear within the Ascensiontide, &c Astronomy Astronomical Instruments . . Astronomical Lecture A Slap, a Dab, and a Lock-up Athens and the Pirseus Aurelia’s Unfortunate Toung Man ; Automobilism Up-to-date . . Avenged Aviation, Part I ,, Part IT A "Winter Tale "DAALBEO " Baby Elephant, Fooling the Baby in the Brown Cottage Baby’s Sugar Bag . . Bacteria Bagdad, The Persian Gulf and Bokhara Barbados Barber and His Clever Dog • Barcelona to the Pyrenees . . Baron Munchausen . . . . Baron Munchausen . . Barred Window Bart’s Joy Bar-Boom, Ten Nights in a Bashful Man Bay of Naples Beachy Head, The Storv of Beauties of the Scotch Coast Beautiful Snow Beauty Spots of the Biviera Beckwith, Harry Bees and Bee-keeping Belgium Belgium and Monumental Flanders, Set 331. Belgium to Treves, and down Moselle Belgium ("except Flanders'), Set II Bell of Innisfare Bells of Shandon Ben Bolt (Song) Bennie Wilson's Anti-Society Berlin Betsy and I are Out Better Land . . Bible Animals Bible Blustrations, from the Old Masters Bible Manners and Customs Big Arm-chair Billy’s Bose Birdie in the Home Nest . . Biter Bitten Bloomsbury Christening Bluebells of Scotland Blunderbore in Society Bob Sawyer’s Party . j Bobby and the Bugle . j Book of Martyrs, Foxe’s Bookworm Boons and Blessings . . Boot Manufacture . . Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. & ® o *6 s. d. 50 0 6 317 60 0 6 86 28 — 155 300 — 28-30 40 — 30 50 0 6 34 6 — 282 50 0 6 140 5 0 6 151 6 293 12 BU 208 60 Hi 326 50 326 6 215 43 0 6 237 4 , 255 10 292 12 0 6 116 24 12 50 296 24 0 6 144 12 63 40 0 6 212 17 — 69 8 — 61 8 65 12 IWi 184 24 0 6 149 6 92 50 141 18 1 11 305 50 0 6 160 5 0 6 71 110 156 18 0 4 185 so 0 6 12 50 0 6 89 50 1 0 313 42 0 6 51 50 0 6 341 9 0 6 216 8 0 6 154 6 — 233 10 0 1 292 46 0 6 134 20 0 6 139 4 0 6 201 100 6 6 220 127 219 30 0 6 91 12 1 11 280 10 1 0 105 8 0 1 290 3 — 241 12 1 0 209 4 — 255 12 — 125 8 1 0 218 6 — 292 52 2 0 33 12 0 6 65 16 0 6 73 6 1 0 253 Subject. Bottle Bottle Spirit Bought and Sold Boy and the Baker . . Boy and Bavens , . Bread, History of Bread, Standard Bricks Bridges Bridge of Sighs Briggs and the Bull . . British Army (Soldiers of the King) British Empire in the 20th Century British Museum British Museum Lecture British Navy . . British Shipping British South Africa. . Brittany Brown and the Bear Brown and the Mouse Brussels Bumble's Courtship . . Bunch of Primroses . . Bunyan, Life- of Bunyan’s Holy War Burglars, The Two . . Burmah Bustin’ the Temperance Man Buy Tour Own Cherries Buy Tour Own Cherries Buy Tour Own Goose /1AKE HOUSE Calcutta . . Cairo to Khartoum . . Calvary Cambridge and its Colleges Canada, from Quebec to the Bocldes Canada, with Boyalty through Canadian Scenes and Indus- tries, Set III Canadian Special, Set B Canadian Special, Annexes Canary Islands Carbon and Carbon Monoxide Carbon Dioxide’^ Cairo and the Nile — Past and Present Canada, Set I. Canada, Set II. Captain Bust Carpenter ; or, the Danger of Evil Company Case of Present Treatment Cat, Nine lives of a Cat Studies . . Catastrophe Series . . Catch a Bull-dog Asleep Cathedrals, Our English Cave .Dwellers to Stately Homes Celebrities Central France, An Archi- tectural Tour Ceylon and Tea Culture Central Africa “ Challenger,” Voyage of . . o 03 og> •S§ .g.a rt m □ © •c g © o §>1 rjfQ ^55 *3 s. d. 8 0 6 71 6 0 6 216 12 - — 218 4 0 6 209 8 0 6 63 10 0 6 69 42 0 6 337 9 1 El 316 60 0 6 181 4 0 6 152 4 0 6 58 42 - - 238 50 1 0 275 129 . — 54, 55 50 0 6 106 24 - — 324 75 - — 340 60 0 6 251 40 0 6 182 12 0 6 62 12 0 6 62 60 0 6 134 12 0 6 164 9 1 0 137 11 . _ 39 92 1 0 221 12 ■ m 64 36 □ 127 6 Kj u 207 10 y □ 124 7 ■E 51 71 6 0 i 71 22 0 6 216 40 ■ll C 214 60 m 6 339 6 - — 306 50 1 0 289 60 0 6 111 26 1 0 279 63 0 6 279 64 0 6 337 111 338 40 16S 10 10 m 187 60 224 67 tm PJ 247 66 248 18 y 254 15 0 6 207 6 ■ 294 12 68 12 E 152 200 176/7 & ■ 235 * 6 ■ 282 50 0 6 87 60 0 6 328 124 - - 146 50 0 6 317 40 0 6 16 50 0 6 86 42 0 6 99 INDEX XI Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue, t s. d. s. d. Channel Islands 60 0 6 119 Counties of England. . 60 0 6 204 Chemical Experiments 101 0 6 187 County of Kent 60 0 6 182 Cherries, Boy Your Own . . 10 0 1 124 County of Sussex 60 0 6 SOI Cherry-Tree Place . . 24 0 6 231 Cricket on the Hearth 24 0 6 145 Chicago City 60 0 6 167 Crinoline Legend 12 0 6 143 Children's Entertainment, I. 48 0 6 90 Crocodile's Dinner Party . . 9 0 6 186 Children’s Entertainment, II. 4S 0 6 GO Cromwell, In the footsteps of 50 0 6 227 Children's Home 7 — - 297 Cronje’s Camp on Modder Children in the Wood 8 0 6 107 Biver 24 — 250 Children's Messiah (I. and H.) 32 0 4 45 Crotchet’s Musical Becital, Chimes 21 0 6 109 Professor . . 12 0 6 62 Chinn and Chinese . . 60 0 6 77 Cruikshank’s Works 28 — 66 China (Southern) and its Crusoe, Bobinson 17 0 6 69 People 60 0 6 310 “ Curfew Must Not Bing To- Christiania 38 0 6 196 night ” 10 0 6 127 Clirlstic's Old Organ. . 24 1 0 104 Curtain 12 0 6 186 Cliristle’s Old Organ, Hymns 17 0 4 104 Cutlery Making 11 1 0 252 Christmas Bells, or the Musi- cian and the Orphan Maid 7 0 1 299 TRACKED Drives a Motor Christmas Carol, Marlev’s ■**7 Car 6 — — 307 Ghost, A 24 0 6 117 Daddy 4 — — 242 Chorister Jim. . 40 0 6 342 Dairying. Butter and Cheese Church of England, an Hour Making 44 0 6 214 with the 60 0 6 164 Dame Perkins 8 _ 68 Cinderella 8 0 6 107 Dan Dabberton’s Dream 18 Cities of North Italy 60 0 6 163 Dan Dabberton’s Dream — 4 in City of Adelaide 60 0 6 148 Hymns 14 I City of Berlin and Dresden 61 — - 226 Danesburv House 12 0 4 184 City of Florence . . . . 36 0 6 135 Day in London 60 0 6 86 City of Melbourne . . 62 0 6 157 Day Out, A . . 16 _ 299 City Sparrows 18 0 4 200 Day’s Holiday at Windsor . . 30 0 6 106 Cleopatra's Needle . . 47 — - 92 DeRr Father, Come Home . . 3 0 6 109 Clergyman’s Adventures in Death of the Bluebottle 12 0 6 60 Norway 6 0 6 151 Death of Paul Dombey 6 1 0 109 Clever Nephew 12 0 6 127 Delhi Durbar 36 0 3 288 Coal, History of 10 0 6 69 Demon and Blacksmith 9 0 6 158 Coal-mining 30 0 6 179 Destructive Insects and Pests 22 0 6 347 Coal-Munk-Peter 37 0 1 229 Devonshire 50 0 6 120 Coast Scenery of Devon and Devon and Cornwall, Coast Cornwall 60 0 6 250 Scenery of . . 60 0 6 250 Coostguardsman 7 0 C 165 Diamond Jubilee, 1897 16 157 Coastguardsman, Story of a 12 1 0 200 Dickens’ Character Sketches 18 — 641 Cock Pvobin . . 8 0 6 106 Dick Whittington 24 0 6 88 Cole J. 27 0 1 332 8 0 6 106 Collared in the Act . . 2 — - 300 Dick Wilson’s Home 10 1 0 208 Combustion . . 10 0 6 187 Difficulties about that Dog 6 0 6 164 Come Horae, Dear Father . . 3 0 6 109 Diogenes 12 0 6 62 Cbmlcs 4 — - - 240 Doctor’s Fee . . 10 1 9 254 Comic Heads 7 — - 240 Doctor Larrup 14 0 6 202 Comic Ire Peter 23 — - 332 - Doll’s Trip Bound the World. Comic Shotlets 27 — - 311-322 Part I. 65 0 6 331 Comic Slipping Slides, Photo- Doll’s Trip Bound the World. graphic 175 — - 75, 76 Part II. . . . . , . 45 0 6 331 Comic Slipping Slides, Photo- e- Donkey and Mill 12 0 6 61 graphic. Double . . 25 — - $ 16 Donkey Bide, Harry’s 12 0 6 138 Coming Home (Song) 4 1 0 186 Door in the Heart . . 10 0 1 254 Coinin’ thro’ the Bye 3 — - 233 Dora 11 1 0 142 sVr’l Dover to Portland , . 60 0 6 130 Commercial Geography 457 0 6 189 Dor6 Bible 252 43, 44 each. l Dotheboys Hall , . 12 1 0 126 Congo, 1,000 Miles up the . . 50 0 6 149 Dr. Spiritus and the Moon . . 8 63 Conquest of the Soudan 50 1 0 223 Dream of the Beveller 12 1 _ ,, 72 Conquest, Jane (new set) . . 19 0 6 110 Dreams at Sea 5 1 0 7"1 Conquest, Jane (old set) 19 0 6 151 Dresden 20 226 Conscientious Cabman 11 0 6 207 Dress Suit, A 12 n 6 l&d Constantinople 50 1 0 276 Dr. Lynn's First Case 10 0 2 305 Convict Ship " Success ” 19 — - 199 Drunkard’s Children . . 8 0 6 72 Copperfleld and the Waiter 6 0 6 165 Drunkard’s Death . . 10 n 6 163 Cornwall 50 0 6 121 Drunkard’s Home . . 6 1 0 183 Coronation, Edward VH. . . 46 — 278 Drunkard’s Progress. . 14 72 Coronation, George V. 151 — 335 Drunkard’s Story 5 1 0 174 Cotter’s Saturday Night 9 0 6 103 Drunkenness 7 1 ✓ 174 Cotton, History of . . 10 0 6 68 Ducks and Frog 12 0 6 60 Cotton Manufacture 5 1 0 253 Dust-up in the Dark 6 312 XU INDEX Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. S. d. s. d. AST Coast of Africa . . 50 0 6 147 For the Praise of Men 6 0 6 203 " Easter, Ascension, and Found at Last 16 0 4 153 Whitsuntide . . .. 28 — - 155 Foxe’s Book of Martyrs 52 2 0 38 East Coast, from Thames to France to Buda-Pe3th 50 0 6 159 Tweed 60 0 6 199 France, Central, Architectural Eatanswill Election . . 6 0 6 165 Tour 50 0 6 317 Edinburgh 50 0 6 162 France, Rambles in . . 60 1 0 287 Eggsclting Times 4 — - 311 Franco-Britisb Exhibition . . 66 1 0 308 Egypt and Nile 60 0 6 82 Franklin Search Expedition, Egypt, Modern 56 0 6 ' 94 American . . 20 0 6 105 Egyptian War 66 — - 94 Friendless Bob 18 103 Electro Medical Apparatus 32 0 6 346 Frog Prince 7 0 6 216 Electricity and Magnetism , , 460 — - 19-26 Frolics of a Frog 14 — — 293 Elementary Physical Geology 50 0 6 189 Fungi 31 . 0 6 205 Elephant and Crocodiles 4 0 6 165 Fungus Life . . 5 _ _ 234 Elephant and Explorers 6 — - 307 Elephant’s Revenge . . 12 0 6 62 pABRIEL GRUB .. 22 0 6 110 Enchanted Shirt • • 10 0 6 209 vl Gas Making 40 0 6 27S Engandine • • 50 0 6 133 Gates of the West . . 4 — _ 242 Engine-driver’s story 4 1 0 201 General Description and English Cathedrals . . 50 0 6 87 Statistics of London 48 0 6 79 English Cathedrals, Sapple- 1 General Gordon 24 1 0 112 mentary List .. 79 — - : 330 Geography and History Series English Cathedrals, Some i (new) 1739 — — Architectural Features 50 1 0 317 German Towns, Old, to the English Lakes . , 50 0 6 122 Tyrol 50 1 0 295 English Life an 1 Scenery , . 40 - - 52 Germany 50 0 6 150 English Merchant and the Getting Best of an Artist . . 6 282 Saracen Lady , , 8 0 6 202 Ghost of the Sausage Maker 6 0 6 202 English River Scenery . , 50 0 6 101 Giant3, The . . . , 16 0 4 253 Enoch Arden , . 20 1 9 142 Glasgow Exhibition . . 40 1 0 243 Enquiry , , 4 - - 15S Glass Making 19 1 0 252 Entomology, Protective Re- Glloin, Johnny 12 0 6 61 semblance . . .. 36 0 6 13 Gin Fiend 4 0 6 105 Entomology , Y arie ty of Insect Gin Shop 12 — 72 Form , . 23 0 6 13 Gladstone in Memoriam 18 0 1 211 Erndales, The 18 0 3 239 Gladstone, Life and Works 50 1 0 211 Eva (I. and H.) . 26 0 4 4S Gladstone's Funeral Procession 12 _ 211 Everyday Horoes , , 7 1 0 231 Glassware 16 - _ 323 Eugene Aram # , 8 0 6 122 Going to the Golden City . . 10 0 1 203 Golden Links . . . . 24 0 4 215 T7ABLES, 2E3op'a, and La Gold, History of . . . , 10 0 6 69 A Fontaine’s , , 136 - — 50 Good Friday Happening 6 _ _ 300 Fall in South Africans 4 - — 241 Goose, Buy Tour Own 6 0 i 1 71 Falls of Niagara 41 0 6 82 Gossips 12 Q 6 62 ,, London to the 46 0 6 83 Gouty Merchant 4 0 6 186 Faithless Nelly Gray . , 12 0 6 70 Granite Quarries 13 323 Faithless Sally Brown . , 14 0 6 158 Grandmother’s Temperance Farmer’s Blander 8 0 6 185 Story 6 0 1 298 Farmer’s Fright , , 8 0 1 200 Graves and the Household . . 7 0 6 201 Fashionable Soiree at the Zoo 9 0 2 232 Gray’s Elegy 20 0 6 89 Father, Come Home, Dear 3 0 6 109 Great Pyramid 4S 0 6 148 Fidgety Philip 12 0 6 157 Greatest Plague of Life 12 2 0 71 Fireman’s Wedding . . 7 0 1 151 Gretna Green 12 — 105 Fishing and Whaling 24 0 6 336 Greece, London to . . 60 0 6 13S Five Senses . . 5 0 6 59 Groups of Ideal Pictures 89 - 61, 52 ,, ,, Sambo’s . . 5 0 6 110 Growth of Queen’s Dominions 24 0 6 210 Flag of England . , 4 t 6 0 6 201 Flora’s Party, by Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney 20 0 6 212 TJ ADDON Hall . . 18 a 6 132 Flashes of Lightning 6 - — 105 Al Hal Blain 12 1 0 239 Flea 12 0 6 60 Hardanger Fjord, Norway . . 41 0 6 133 Flight of Ages, The . . 4 - — 306 Hark the Herald Angels Sing 3' - — 306 Florence, City of 36 0 6 135 Harry’s Donkey Ride 12 0 6 138 Flower Sellers 6 0 1 *164 Harry Beckwith 18 0 4 185 Flower Studies 86 - — 223 Haunted Smithy 7 0 6 135 Fly 12 0 6 60 He Shall Feed His Flock (Song) 8 — 290 Flying, History of . . 50 0 6 326 Heart, and How it Beats . . 36 0 6 145 ,, Modem Machines 50 0 6 326 Heat 260 16-18 Fooling the Baby Elephant 4 — 255 Heathen Chinee 9 0 6 65 Foolish Traveller ; or, a Good Heavenly Song, A . . 4 — 306 is a Rad Home 8 0 6 202 Here she Goes 12 0 6 253 Foolish Toper m . 12 0 6 125 Her Only Son 32 0 1 343 Forest Cantons of Switzerland 60 0 6 213 Herr Flump takes a Bath . . 10 — 232 INDEX. X1U Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. Highlands of Corsica 40 s. d. 0 6 205 Highlands of Scotland 52 0 6 77 Histological Botany . . 100 0 6 11 History of a Pound of Tea 10 0 6 68 „ Bread 10 0 6 69 „ Coal ' . , 10 0 G 69 ,, Cotton 10 0 6 68 ,, Gold 10 0 6 69 ,, Sugar 10 0 6 69 History of Flying . . 50 0 6 326 H.M. Men of War .i 72 277 His Luck 10 1 11 291 Hoarfrost Scenes 23 237 Hogarth's Works — Harlot's Progress .. 6 74 Humours of an Election . . 4 75 Industry and Idleness 12 0 6 75 Marriage a la Mode 6 75 Miscellaneous 30 _ 74 Bake’s Progress . . 8 75 Kcward of Cruelty 4 75 Holiday Experiments of Humphrey Dexter Page . . 10 0 6 202 Holland 50 0 6 117 Holland and the Hollanders 50 0 6 236 Holidays at Home . . 20 292 Holy City 6 _ 242 Holy Land 61 0 c 81 Holy Land, Footsteps of Jesus 65 1 0 329 Home of Santa Claus 50 0 6 203 Home, Sweet Homo 6 242 Homes without Hands 100 6 6 222 Honey Stealers 8 0 6 63 Hong Kong 43 0 6 206 Hop-picking in Kent 12 0 6 154 Horatio Sparkins 10 0 6 163 Horse and Snow Man 7 241 Hostile Neighbours . . 12 0 6 66 Housebreakers, Two 12 64 How Harry Won His Wife 10 1 11 297 How I Won My Wife 6 0 6 163 How Little Billy did the Trick 6 294 How Miss Bilk Did the Tax- man . . , . . . 6 833 How the Clock Went Wrong 9 0 0 186 How Grandpa Nursed the Baby 9 322 How tho " Mag ” went down 13 0 1 290 How the Poor live ; or, Out- cast London 40 117 How to Tackle a Lion 4 . 312 Human Physiology . . 52 0 6 27 Human Vision 30 0 6 226 Humorous Cure for Drunken- ness . . 6 0 6 218 Hunting ExDedition 30 0 6 83 Hydrogen 11 0 6 187 Hydrostatics and Pneumatics 45 310 Hymns 332 . 47, 49 Hymns, Illustrated . . 79 — 217 ,, Sankey’s 76 47 . „ Thick Type 55 — 334 TOE PETEE 23 332 * Icebergs . . 12 336 Illustrated Hymns . . 147 217, 304 ,, Songs 51 — 255, 290 Impulsive Gardener . . 8 0 6 306 127 In His Keeping 10 1 0 152 India . . 383 169-172 ,, Lecture 51 0 6 84 „ Hunting Expedition . . 30 0 6 83 India, Mysore . , , . 51 0 6 85 SUBJECT. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. India, Prince’s Visit to 80 B. d. 210 ,, Boute to 56 0 6 84 ,, Two Months in 40 0 6 101 Industry and Idleness 12 0 6 75 Infantine Enquiries . . 6 0 6 201 Insects and Pests, Destructive 22 0 6 347 In Flower Alley 7 1 11 297 In the Footsteps of Jesus . . 65 1 wm 329 Introductory Curtains for Lecture Sets, Mottoes, dec. 217 178, 179 In the Footsteps of Cromwell 50 _ _ 227 Ireland I 60 1 6 93 ’> IL 50 1 lil 93 Iron 14 1 0 316 Isle of Man . . 36 0 6 143 Isle of Wight 40 6 137 Italian Lakes 50 6 121 Italy 60 6 ' 98 Italy, Cities of North 50 III 6 168 Italy, Tour through . . 60 0 6 162 Italy, Wanderings in 50 0 6 309 “ It’s Nasty, Dada ’’ 10 0 2 305 YACK and the Beanstalk . . 8 0 6 V 107 “ Jack's Little Sister Kate 12 n 1 216 Jack the Conqueror . . 12 0 1 67 Jack the Giant-killer 8 0 6 107 J ackdaw of Bheims . . 12 0 6 104 Jamaica 50 0 6 144 Jane Conquest (old set) 19 1 f 110 „ ,, (new set) .. 19 6 1 151 Japan and the Japanese 60 III 6 18 Japan, London to , . 55 0 6 339 Jean Noel • .. 21 n 1 229 Jerusalem — Ancient & Modern 40 0 6 225 Jessica’s First Prayer 10 < 96 „ ,, Hymns 18 ) 4 I 96 Jessica’s First Prayer 10 67 Jesu3, the Carpenter of Naznreth 30 0 6 167 Jim the Collier Boy , . 6 in 6 124 Jocko, the Brazilian Ape , 14 n 6 65 Johannesburg, Transvaal . . 60 m fi 197 John Hampden’s Home 6 72 J ohn Ploughman’s Pictures 38 1 0 95 , V „ ” Hymns . . 17 4 95 John Wesley , . 62 (1 r. 155 John Tregenoweth .. 18 i Rfl 95 » i, Hymns 13 0 4 95 Johnny Gilpin 12 6 61 J oke that Beversed . . 6 315 Jolly Young Waterman 6 242 Jones’ Baby . . 4 o 6 62 Joseph (I. and H.) . . 33 n a 46 Jungle Blow-Out 6 ■ 307 Juvenile Smokers 6 1 61 y ATE Maloney 6 1 o 130 AX Kensington Palace 22 231 Kent, County of 60 0 6 182 Khartoum, Cairo to . . 60 n fi 339 Killamey 6 ■ 251 King Alfred’s Death, The | ■ Millenary of 15 1 250 King’s Coronation . . 46 m 278 King Edward VII., life of 55 i 0 325 ,, „ Passing of 31 325 King’s Inauguration Ceremonv lfi K3 6 249 Klondyke and White Pass . . 50 11 6 270 Knight and the Lady 6 0 G 102 Knowall Pails at a Try 4 313 Knowall and the Waterworks 4 314 Knowall Gives Advice on “ Gowf ’’ 4 — 3U XIV INDEX Subject. L A Fontaine's and iEsop's Fables Lady Jane Grey Lakes, English Lakes, Italian Lancastrian’s Holiday Resorts Landing o£ St. Angn3tine . . Landlord’s Visit Land of Viking3 Last Drink La3b Rose of Summer Lazy Traveller Lecture Books Left at the Po3b Legend of a Crinoline Leghorn and Aoqui Leipzig Lent and its Events Level Crossing Lick Observatory Life and Scenes in Palestine Life and Works of Gladstone Lifeboat Lifeboat and Its Heroic Work Life of Martin Luther Life of a Plant Life of John Wesley. . - . . Life of King Edward VII. . . Life of 0. H. Spurgeon Life’s Lullaby Light . . Light of the World . . Lights of London Lightning Flash Lissy . . Little Artist . . Little Bit of Blue, A Little Davie “ That Child ’ ’ Little Dot Little Era’ly . . Little Glory's Mission Little Jim the Collier Boy . . Little Lizzie Little Meg’s Children Little Red Riding Hood Little Tiz ,, ,, Hymns .. Little Town of Weinsburgh Little Woodman Little Two Eyes Liverpool Lobster Look at the Clock . . London Daily, All about a Day in to Greece . . . . to Japan Lecture Mission, Tale of the New and Neighbourhood by Night to Rome to the Falls of Niagara Tower of Old New Store Rambles about Termini Lo3t, A Story of Hope Lotty’s Message Lovechase and His Dog Love’s Strategy Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. 3. d. □ ■>P Love Story with a Sequel . . 8 HE 283 136 — 50 Loss of H.M.S. *' Victoria” 10 87 24 0 6 128 Lowlands of Scotland 60 H 78 60 0 6 122 “ Lusitania ” & “ Mauretania ” 13 Ei 314 60 0 6 121 ■ 50 l 0 296 TUT AD Caps . . 20 I 299 24 0 1 214 Ill Madeira . . 50 0 6 152 6 0 6 215 Mad Umbrella 12 0 6 125 50 0 6 213 Malden’s Prayer 4 — - 255 6 0 6 207 Magic Wand . . 9 1 0 137 3 — 251 Magnetic Curves 33 — - 23 12 0 6 64 Magnetism and Electricity . . 460 — - 19-23 — Cover Man and Calf. . 12 0 6 59 6 - — 293 Manikin Cobblers 5 0 6 216 12 0 6 143 Maps . . 36 — - 1G3 50 0 6 235 Marley’s Gh03t 24 0 6 117 8 - — 226 Marriage a. la Mode . . 6 - 75 24 - — . 155 Martin Luther 12 3 33 9 1 0 81 Marvellous Cure 12 6 133 36 - — 188 Mary, Queen of Scots 24 ■til C 124 60 E 6 224 Mary the Maid of the Inn . . 10 6 126 50 l o 211 Match-making 19 - 323 7 l 0 126 May Queen .. 10 0 150 50 K9 6 341 Me and Jim . . 16 9 254 12 0 3 38 Mechanics 110 - 35 39 0 6 125 Mediterranean 50 0 6 97 62 El 6 155 Meg and Ben 12 - 103 55 i 0 325 Melbourne, City of . . 52 H 6 157 36 l El 166 Messiah (I. and H.) . . 32 n 4 45 6 - — 306 Mexico, Tour through 50 H 6 181 300 - — 32-34 Microphone (see Magnetism 6 - — 242 and Electricity) . . 136 0 6 25, 28 4 l 0 164 Microscope, an Hour with a 32 0 6 13 6 - — 105 Microscope, a Peop Through 12 l 11 291 the . . 54 0 6 9S 8 - — 64 Microscopic Gems 50 0 6 113 10 0 6 201 Microscopical Objects 150 — - 99, 101 20 0 3 230 Midnight Adventures with a 18 0 4 230 Flea 12 0 6 GO 19 1 0 209 Mighty Leopard Hunter 9 — - 315 16 0 4 153 Mike’s Mother 7 1 0 232 6 0 6 124 Millenary of King Alfred’s 12 0 6 231 Death 15 — 250 14 0 4 185 Miller and Sweep 12 0 6 65 8 0 6 107 Mines and Miners 130 — - 36, 37 14 0 4 168 Mines and Mining . . 41 0 6 131 12 0 4 168 Miss Popp3* Pet 12 0 6 133 6 0 6 127 Mistletoe Bough 7 0 6 67 12 0 1 134 Mocked but Saved . . 5 0 6 207 12 0 1 229 Modern Egypt 50 0 6 94 42 0 6 114 Modem Fiving Machines 50 0 6 4 0 6 59 Modern New York .. 55 1 0 234 9 0 6 138 Modern Rome 50 1 6 348 50 0 6 238 Modem Tale of a Tub 10 — 312 60 0 6 86 Monkey's Frolic 16 — 344 50 0 6 138 Morocco 56 1 0 295 55 0 6 339 Morrow of Carouse . . 8 0 6 66 48 0 6 79 Mother 10 1 11 280 8 1 0 201 Mother’s Last Words 12 0 2 124 33 - — 232 Mother’s Last Words 6 — 67 1232 - — 1-10, 289 Motor Oar Industry . . 18 — 323 28 - — 328 Mottoes, Introductory Slides, * 50 0 6 81, 82 &c. . . 217 — 178, 179 46 0 6 83 Motor Car and Furniture Van '3 — 294 30 0 6 79 Mouse Hunt . . 8 El 6 186 133 - — 319-320 Mouse, Mr. and Mrs. Brown 60 - — 289-320 and the 12 El 6 62 21 - — 320 Mr. Montpellier’s Recitation 12 l 0 231 60 0 6 201 Mrs. Burton’s best Bedroom 12 El 1 200 21 - — 289 Mrs. Three-door3-up . . 12 l 0 164 12 1 11 298 Munchausen, Baron . . 17 — 69 11 1 0 174 8 — 61 12 E a 66 Musical Box . . 12 1 0 102 4 □ H 158 Mysore 51 ■ 85 INDEX XV Subject. My Mothor-in-law’s Last Ride My Queer Schoolfellow N aples, Bay of . . Naples and Suburbs . . Natural Philosophy, &c. Navy . . Nazareth Nod Bryer’s Story . . Nelly’s Dark Days . . Now Arctic Expedition, .American Newfoundland „ Sealing ,, Pishing •& Whaling , , Iceberg3 . . Newgate Prison Now Geography and History Series New Hat New Inventions (see Magne- tism and" Electricity) New Kingdom, The . . New London . . Newlyweds and their Babyj Newsboy’s Debt New South Wales Newton, Sir Isaac, and the Apple New York"} Now York and Niagara Palls Now York, Modern . . New York to White Mountains New Zealand, Part I. „ „ Part II. Now Zealand . . Niagara, Palls of Nino Lives of a Oat . . Nitrogen and Ammonia No Placo Like Home Normandy, Tour in . . North American Scenery . . North Wales.. North Wales, Slate Mine3 of Norway, Land of Vikings . Norway, Hardanger Pjord . . Norway, Western No Wonder the People lAOghedJ ABE R AMME RG ATT Village A/ and People Oblivions Mary Jane Oil to Klondyke Oiled Feather Old and New Friends at the Zoo Old Ohapel Bell Old Coaching Days . . Old Curiosity Shop . . Old Polks at Home . . ’ Old German Towns to the Tyrol Old London Old Man and His Ass Old Mother Hubbard Old Mother Hubbard Old Newgate Prison Old Parson Rayne . . Old Story, An Old Testament Lecture Olive's Story . . One on the Smart Clown . . Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. 8 1 d. 6 135 One Thousand Miles up the s. d. 10 m 2 298 Congo .. .. . . 50 0 6 149 Ora Pro Nobis 3 108 50 0 6 141 Origin of Jones’ Baby 4 0 6 62 50 0 6 180 Orpheline 15 0 6 231 805 19-26 Ostend 10 323 24 324 O'Toole and His Umbrella . . 9 0 6 59 6 306 Our West African Settlements 48 0 6 116 13 1 0 183 Outcast London 40 117 14 0 3 89 Out of Work . . 12 1 11 280 Owen’s Oath 5 183 20 n 105 Owls, The 9 165 50 336 Oxford 78 58 24 Kf Kfl 336 Oxford and its Colleges 50 1 0 277 24 pfl 336 Oxford to London Bridge . 50 115 12 ■p 336 Oxygen 10 187 23 335 "DAPA’S Letter 12 o r 298 1920 Hi 256-273a A Parachute Spraggin’s 4 241 9 0 6 60 Parasites and their Hosts . 40 0 6 102 Paris . . 50 0 6 109 26 Paris Exhibition 70 1 0 236 6 306 Paris to Prague 50 0 6 136 60 m 289-320 Paris, Trip to 60 0 6 203 9 m 321 Paris by Night 2 328 12 0 6 216 Parish Churches, Exterior, Old 70 0 6 244 I 47 0 6 327 Parish Churches, Interior, II. 55 0 6 327 8 0 6 59 Parish Olerk . . 12 0 6 149 52 0 6 110 Parson Rayne 12 1 0 163 28 302 Parson’s Fight 12 1 0 29S 55 1 0 2S4 Passing of Queen Victoria . 16 0 6 249 60 0 6 128 Passing of King Edward VII. 31 325 54 0 6 112 Passion of Jesus ; or, Stations 39 0 G 112 of Oross 14 0 2 154 55 0 6 245 Passion Play . . 31 105 41 0 6 82, 83 Passions, The. . 12 ESI 63 12 68 Paul Dorabey, Death o£ 6 109 10 0 6 187 Pawnbroker’s Shop . . , , 3 Hi 166 24 0 1 332 Peasant, Son and Ass 7 Mi 67 60 0 6 198 Peep into Nature through the 143 13-15 Microscope . . 54 0 6 98 50 0 6 192 Pekin . . 50 1 0 274 26 0 6 188 Penalty of Curiosity 6 333 50 0 6 213 Pharaohland . . 70 1 0 274 41 0 6 133 Phases of the Small Boy 12 240 40 0 6 120 Phonograph (see Magnetism and Electricity) . . __ 0 6 25, 26 6 282 Photographers’ Perplexities 12 0 6 108 Photographic Coloured SI’dd- ing Slides 175 75, 76 Photographic Coloured Slipp- 21 — - 347 ing Slides, Double. . 25 , 16 4 il 6 158 Photographs, Two . . 12 0 1 240 12 12 4 1 239 108 Physical Geology, Elementary Picket • • , , , , 50 8 0 6 1 0 189 208 Pictures from the Scriptures. 50 6 205 W. J. Morgan 44 329 10 6 215 Pictures from the Scriptures. 10 6 91 W. S. Stacey 9 329 24 6 103 Pied Piper of Hamelin 12 0 6 102 4 — 255 Pig and the Pills 8 255 Pilcher’s Plum Cake 6 , 241 50 1 0 295 Pilgrim’s Progress — 138 320 Part I., R.T.S. . . 8 2 0 40 7 El 67 Part II., R.T.S 9 2 0 40 8 PI 107 Routledge . . 111 2 0 ’39 11 El 344 Cassell 36 2 0 40 23 335 Art Journal 22 2 0 10 13 1 0 163 Part I. 40 0 6 80 26 — 73 Part II 32 2 0 SO 48 0 6 78 Service of Song 33 0 4 •15 24 0 6 184 Life Models 43 0 6 92 6 ■ 294 Piraus, Athens and the 60 0 6 | 110 XVI INDEX Subject. Pitcher of Cool Water Plant Life Pleasant Companions for a long Bail way Journey Ploughman’s, John, Hymns ,, ,, Pictures Plum Cakes Plum Cake, Pilcher’s Polish Hero Pompeii Pompeii, Past and Present Poorhouse Nan ; or, the Lost Pound Poor Pa’s Trousers . . Popps’ Pet, Miss Portraits Portugal 4 Port Said Pottery Making Power of Music Precious Couple on Boad to Gretna Green Primroses, Bunch of . . Prince of Wales’ Visit to India Prince of Wales’ Hunting ' Expedition Prize Ox Probable Sons Prodigal Son (I. and H.) . . Professor Crotchet’s Musical Becital Professor Plays for Points . . Professor’s Blissful Ignorance Professor Still at It . . Progress of Intemperance . . Promise of Life Pussy’s Boad to Bnin Pyramid, Great Pyrotec hni c Parachute Q UAXEB and the Bobber Quarrelsome Dog Quartette Party Queen’s Jubilee, 1887 Queensland . . Queer Schoolfellow, My Quick Transit Bays R AGOBAGA, Sultan Bailway Chnse . . Badiographs by “ X ” Bake’s Progress Bamblcs in Prance . . Bapids, The . . Bastus’s Midnight Bald Batcatchers, Unskilful Bather an Expensive Joke Bendings Bealistic Picture, A . . Becord Beign of H.M. Queen Victoria Bed Biding Hood . . Besignation . . Besourceful Globe Trotter Betalintion Be turn from the Tavern Beward of Covetousness Beward of Cruelty . . Beynard tho Fox Bhine . . . . . . Bhine Tour . . Bip Van Winkle Bival Lovers . . Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. SUBJECT. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Beading. Page in Catalogue. s. d. s. d. 10 0 1 291 Biver Scenery, English 60 0 6 101 39 0 6 125 Biver Wye 36 0 6 120 Biviera (Marseilles to Genoa) 60 0 6 135 6 - — 315 , , Beautv Spots of 110 0 6 156 17 0 4 95 Boad to Heaven 8 1 0 142 38 1 0 95 Bobinson Crusoe 17 0 6 69 9 0 6 203 Bobbers 12 0 6 61 6 - - 241 Booked in the Cradle of the 8 □ 6 299 Deep 4 — _ 290 36 1 o 287 Bock of Ages 4 _ 173 50 □ 6 141 Bocky Mountains 42 0 6 160 Bockv Mountains, Sport in 30 0 6 182 7 0 6 207 Bomance of History. . 44 0 6 37 9 Ell 6 151 Borne . . 50 0 6 97 ,12 Ell 6 133 ,, Ancient and Modem .. 60 91 146 - - 146 , , London to 50 0 6 81, 82 40 i 0 286 ,, Bambles about 60 0 6 i39 12 pe a 288 ,, Sights of 50 0 6 147 46 P □ 199 Bope Trick . . 9 0 6 165 6 H y 59 Bope and Twine Making . . 20 0 6 131 ■ Bosiebelle and Dwarf 16 0 6 228 12 105 Bound the World with a 9 i 0 137 Camera 60 0 6 113 Bound the Worl d with a Yacht 45 0 6 88 80 210 Bound the World through N British Territory . . 54 1 0 313 30 □ 83 Boute to India .... . . 56 0 6 84 9 P tm 141 Boyal Tour to tho British 24 P til 228 Colonies 60 1 0 235 3S i! 46 Burned Cities of Sicilian Earthquake 45 1 0 318 12 0 6 62 Burned Cottage 10 1 0 142 5 — - 315 Euined Home 6 0 6 163 5 — - 293 Bum Fiend 4 1 0 183 5 — - 241 Busso- Japanese War, Set I. 60 1 0 302 G 0 6 72 Busso-Japanese War, Set II. 60 1 0 303 C — - 251 12 — - 59 CALLY 18 1 11 291 48 0 6 148 Salt, Manufacture of . . 19 0 6 347 4 — - 293 Sambo's Five Senses 5 0 6 110 Sampson, The Strong Man . . 9 300 4 0 6 130 Sankey’s Hymns 76 __ 47 12 ■ 65 San Francisco and Neighbour- 8 nm 126 hood . . ■ 40 0 6 198 50 132 Saturdav Night 10 1 0 183 60 Wm 246 Sayings of Jesus (I. and H.) 29 n 4 45 10 298 Scenes from the Life of John 4 1 333 Wesley 62 n 6 155 Scotch Coast, Beauties of . . 50 0 6 160 15 0 c 72 ,, Highlands, Tour in .. 50 0 6 161 8 0 6 166 ,, Lakes and Mountains 50 0 6 161 24 — - 198 Scotland, Highlands of 52 0 6 77 8 — - 75 ,, Lowlands of .. T .. 50 El 6 78 60 1 0 287 Scripture . . . . . 235 41, 42 5 1 0 174 Scripture Pictures from W. J. V 8 — - 283 Morgan 44 _ 329 12 0 6 62 Scripture Pictures from W. S. 4 — - 283 Stacey 8 _ 329 — - - Cover Scripture (Dor6 Bible) ' 252 — - 43, 44 6 — - 312 Scripture Texts 33 - 178 Scrub, the Workhouse Boy. . 11 0 6 68 77 1 m 234 Sealing . , 24 0 6 336 8 0 c 107 Seasons . . 4 58 12 0 6 230 Serpents and Cat 8 _ 63 6 — - 316 Seven Ages of Man . . " 7 0 6 58 12 6 125 Shakespeare’s Avon . . 50 El 6 225 4 6 102 Ship Building 10 1 m 252 8 6 60 Shipping, British 75 - 340 4 — 75 Shooting Experiences 10 1 m 218 12 — • 68 Sicily 50 0 6 227 60 0 6 114 Sicilian Earthquake . . 45 1 0 318 50 II 6 212 Sidereal System (See Astron- 12 0 6 128 omy) Kl 29, 80 12 — 65 Siena . . 50 i 1 0 285 INDEX XVII Subject. Number of Slides in Set. Price of Reading. Page in Catalogue. Sights of Rome 50 s. d. 0 6 147 signal Box • . . 6 1 0 126 Simon and Pie 12 0 6 59 Sir Isaac Newton and the Apple 8 0 6 59 Sir Jasper, Trial of . . 25 1 0 73, 74 331 Six-Inch Admiral. Part I. . . 55 f C „ „ Part II. Skating Experiences 45 331 18 1 0 218 Sketches of English Life and Scenery 40 52 Skipping Slides 6 166 Slate Mines of North Wales 26 0 6 188 Sledge Party . . 12 0 6 64 Sleepy Hollow 6 0 6 101 Slight Mistake 4 300 Slipping Slides, Comic Photo- graphic 175 75, 76 Slipping Slides, Comic Photo- graphic, Donble . . 25 16 Small Bor, Phases of the . . 12 _ 240 Snow Man 3 -- 240 Snow White 7 0 6 68 Snow-White and Red-Rose 10 0 6 210 Soap Manufacture . . 8 1 0 252 Solar System. Illustrated . . 50 0 6 34 Solar System (see Astronomy) 113 29 Soldier’s Dream 7 0 6 96 Soldiers of the King 42 23S Solo Cause of the Miseliief . . 3 300 Somebody’s Darling G 0 6 281 Somebody’s Mother . . 6 0 6 281 Soudan. Conquest of the . . 50 1 0 223 Soudan War . . 57 1 0 115 Sound (see Magnetism and Electricity) 177 0 6 23-25 South Africa . . 50 0 6 140 South Africans. Pall in 4 241 Sonth African Goldlields 4 S3 B 8 a rice of reading. c ~ ~ tc « O •Jf3 o 8. d. Sunbeam, Trap to Catch a 15 i 0 103 “ Sunbeam,” Voyage of 45 0 6 88 Sunny Spain . . 50 0 6 118 Surrey 60 0 6 314 Suspicious Travellers 12 0 6 123 Sussex, County of . . 60 0 6 301 Sweden and Denmark 50 0 6 118 Sweep and the Miller 10 0 6 164 Switzerland, I. 50 0 6 104 „ II 50 0 6 96 „ in 65 0 6 136 Switzerland, Forest Cantons 50 0 6 213 Sydney 50 0 6 159 ^TABERNACLE in the A Wilderness , 15 0 3 67 Tables Turned 4 240 Tale of a Dummy 12 _ 305 Tailor . . 7 0 6 209 Tale of a Tub 12 0 6 64 Tale of tbe London Mission 8 1 0 201 Tank Drama . . 5 241 Tasmania . . ' . . . . 60 0 6 197 Tea, History of 10 0 6 f 6S Tea Culture in Ceylon 12 0 6 §?15 Teddy’s Button 20 o 6 239 Telephone (see Magnetism and K Electricity) Temperance Entertainment, 136 0 6 25, 26 No. I. Temperance Entertainment, 50 1 0 174 No. ri Temperance Entertainment, 48 1 0 183 No. HI 50 0 6 207 Temperance Mottoes 17 178 Temperance Sketch Book . . 32 0 G 131 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room . . 24 0 6 149 Texts, Scripture Thames, Oxford to London Bridge 33 178 50 0 6 115 Thames to Tweed, East Coast from 60 • 0 6 199 The Angel 7 0 1 229 The Angel’s Promise (Song) 3 233 The Bell of Innisfare 9 El 6 216 The Bottle Spirit 6 n C 216 The Cake House 22 n 6 216 The Children’s Home 7 KS 297 The Erndales 18 0 3 239 The Plight of Ages . . 4 306 The Frog Prince 7 6 216 The Giants 16 4 253 The Landlord’s Visit 6 6 215 The Little Tin Soldier 12> 1 228 The Little Match Girl 10 ftm 1 228 The Lost Chord (Song) 3 Kfl 233 The Mad Caps 20 M 299 The Manikin Cobblers The Millenary of King Alfred’s 5 0 6 216 Death 15 0 6 250 The New Kingdom . . 6 306 The Newsboy’s Debt 12 216 The Old Chapel Bell 10 0 6 215 The Parson’s Fight . . There Ain’t Another Daddy 12 1 0 29S Like Mine 8 297 The Star of Betldehem (Song) 6 233 The Story of Beachy Head . . 18 i n 303 The Xmas Stocking . , 23 0 1 | 230 Those Terrible Twins 4 - i 31) Three Bears . . 8 m Three Continents in Six Weeks 50 n Three-doora-up, Mrs. 12 IB Three Kittens and MitteDS 0 H rfi xvni INDEX Subject. •H o S3 as «W o O o 50 cj ai •s a o o IPS Subject. < 4-4 131 The Mansion House. 132 Tomb of Major Andrd, Westminster Abbey. 183 Tomb of Charles James Port, Westminster Abbey. 181 Tomb of Admiral IIolme3, Westminster Abbey. 135 Tomb of Sir Eyre Coote, Westminster Abbey. 13B Tomb of Earl of Chatham, Westminster Abbey. 137 Tombs of Boyne, Blair, and Manners, Westminster Abbey. 138 Tomb of Tom Hood, Kensal Green. 139 Belgravian Mansions, Belgravia. 140 Middle Temple Hall. 141 Middle Temple Hall, with Tree3, . 142 Temple Gardens, the New Library. 143 Temple Gardens, Henry VIII. and Anno Boleyn’s Tree. 144 Temple Gardens, Paper Buildings. 145 Temple Gardens, Paper Buildings and Garden. 146 King’s Bench Walk. 147 King’s Bench Walk. *148 Temple Church, South Side. >49 Temple Hhurch, Perspective. 150 Temple Church, East End. 151 Temple Church, Interior. 152 Inner Temple Hall. 163 Inuer Temple Hall, Interior. 154 Middie Temple Hall, Interior . 165 Zoological Gardens, Camel House. •160 The Albert Memorial. 157 Zoological Gardens, interior of Monkey House from East. 153 Zoological Gardens, interior of Monkey House from West. 15B Zoological Gardens, New Elephant nouse. iflO Zoological Gardens, New Refreshment Saloon. ^61 Interior of Midland Railway Terminus. 182 Zoological Gardens, the Monkey House. 183 Zooicgical Gardena. 166 St. Alban’s Abbey, from the South-oftai. 167 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Nave. 163 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Choir. 169 St. Alban’s Abbey, the Screen. 170 Dulwich College, from the Road. 171 Dulwich College, South-east from Ground. 172 Dulwich College, from South-west. 173 Dulwich College, with overhanging Trees. 174 Dulwich College, the Hall. 175 Dulwich College, interior of Hall. 176 Dulwich Picture Gallery. 177 Dulwich Picture Gallery, with Tree. 178 Dulwich Picture Gallery, with Tree. 179 Houses of Parliament, from Westminster Bridge. 180 Cannon Street Railway Station. *181 Blaclcfriars Bridge. 182 Achilles Statute, Hyde Park. 183 Park Lane, Hyde Park. 184 Stanhope Gate, Hyde Park. 185 Stanhope Gate, Hyde Park. 1S6 Drinking Fountain, Hyde Park. 187 Lambeth Suspension Bridge. 188 Lambeth Suspension Bridge. 189 Putney Bridge. 190 Putney Bridge, Toll House. 191 Putney Bridge, Toll House, 192 Pulhom Church. 193 Fulham Churchyard. 191 Fulham Church and Almshouses. 195 Powell’s Almshouses, Fulham. 197 The Alhambra. 198 The Grand Stand, Derby Day. *199 The Marble Arch, Hyde Park. 200 Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey. 201 The Cloisters, Westminster Abbey, >'orth and South. 202 Dickens’ Grave, Poets’ Comer, Westminster Abbey. 203 The Reredcs, Westminster Abbey, Front View. 204 Shakespeare, Campbell, Southey, and Thom- son, Poets’ Comer. 205 Shakespeare’s Monument, Poets’ Comer, Westminster Abbey. 206 Poets’ Comer, Milton, Butler, Ben Jonson, and Spenser. 207 The Rcredos, Westminster Abbey, perspec- tive view. 208 Lord Palmerston’s Monument. 209 Dryden’s Monumc-nt, Westminster Abbey. 210 Henry VII. ’s Chapel and Stalls 211 Park Lane, Hyde Park, 212 Park Lane, Hyde Park. 213 Park Lane, Hyde Park. 214 Cobden’s Statue. *215 The Admiralty, from Whitehall. •218 The Horse Guards, from Whitehall. 217 Portico, National Gallery. 218 Henry VII.’s Tomb, the end, Westminster Abbey. 219 Henry VII.’s Tomb, the side, Westminster Abbey. 220 Tomb of Queen Elizabeth, Westminster Abbey. 221 Tomb of Mary Queen cf Scots, Westminster Abbey. 222 Monument to Sir Robert Peel, Westminster Abbey. 223 Monument to Sir Francis Vere, Westminster Abbey. 224 Monument to Infant Princess of James "t Westminster Abbey. 225 The Salamanca Shell, St. James’s Park 226 The Fountains, Kensington Gardens-. 227 The Fountains, Kensington Gardens 223 The Cascade, Kensington Gardens. 229 The Oascade, Kensington Gardens. LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 3 330 The Horse Guards, from St. James’s Park. 231 The Duke of "Wellington Statue. 232 Hogarth’s Tomb, Chiswick. •233 The Albert Hall. 231 Langham Hotel. 233 Morley’s Hotel, Trafalgar Square. 230 Hammersmith Suspension Bridge. 237 hi er chant Seamen’s Orphan Asylum. 233 The Thames at Islcworth. •239 British Museum. 210 British Museum, the Portico. 211 Westminster Bridge, and St. Thomas’s Hos- pltil. 212 Charing Cross Railway and Bridge. 213 Statue of King James II., Whitehall. 211 Interior of Cloisters of Houses of Parlia- ment. 113 Holbom Valley Viaduct. •210 St. James’s Palace. 217 Strawberry Hill, Walpole’s Residence. 213 Strawberry Hill, Walpole’s Residence. 219 Buckingham Palace, Garden Pront. 250 Buckingham Palace Gardens. 251 Buckingham Palace Gardens. 252 Buckingham Palace Gardens. 253 Buckingham Palaco Gardens. 251 Frogmore House. 255 Frogmore, the Queen’s Breakfast Cottag9. 256 Frogmore, the Royal Dairy. 257 Monument to the King of the Belgians, Si. George’s Chapel, Windsor. 258 Windsor Castle, Vulcan Forging the Bolts of Jove. 259 Windsor Castlo, the Governor’s Tower. 2G0 Windsor Castle, Statue of Flora. 2G1 Windsor Castle, Statue of Ceres. 262 Windsor Castle, Statue of Pomona. 263 Windsor Castle, Bacchus and Faun. 2C1 Windsor Castle, Statue of Apollo. 265 -Windsor Castle, Diana in marble. 266 Windsor Castle, Diana in bronze. 267 Windsor Castle, Hercules with Infant Bacchus. 268 Windsor Castle, Fighting Gladiator. 269 Windsor Castle, a Gladiator. 270 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. 271 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. 272 Windsor Castle, a Marble Vase. 273 Windsor Castle, a Marblo Vase. 274 Windsor Castle, the Lucknow Elephant. 273 Greenwich Hospital, River Front. 276 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower from the South-west. 277 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower, front view. 278 Greenwich Hospital, the Tower from the North-west. 270 Greenwich Hospital, the Two Towers. 250 Greenwich Hospital, the Portico and Bas- reliof. 251 Greenwich Hospital, interior of Picture Gallery. 282 Greenwich Hospital, West Block. 283 High Street, Epsom, on Derby Day. 284 Epsom Downs on Derby Day. 265 The Thames Embankment, from West- minster Bridge. 286 Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. 187 Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. 288 The Charterhouse. 289 The Charterhouse. 290 The Charterhouse. 7191 Tne Charterhouse. 202 Windsor Castle, East Terrace, parspeetive. 293 Windsor Castle. 29 1 Windsor Castle, the Ronnd Tower. 293 Windsor Castle, Statue of King Charles II. 206 Windsor Castle, the State Entrance. 297 Windsor Castle, from the Long Walk. 293 Windsor Castle, the Terrace Guns. 299 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, Ths Nave. 300 Windsor Castle, St, George’s Chapel, Ths Choir. 301 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The Stalls. 302 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The Royal Pew. 303 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The Reredos. 304 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, The Cenotaph to the Princess Charlotte. 305 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, Tomb of the Duchess of Glo’ster. 306 Windsor Castle, The Deanery. } 307 Battersea Suspension Bridge. 30S Bat tersea Suspension Bridge. 309 Hyde Park Comer. 810 Victoria Tower from Lambeth Bridge. •311 St. Thomas’s Hospital, River Front. 312 Cromwell Statue, Westminster. 818 Drinking Fountain, Westminster, Antv- Slavery Memorial. 314 St. Thomas’s Hospital, Stan Gate. 815 Kensal Green Cemetery. 316 nighgate Cemetery. 817 Highgate Cemetery, The Catacombs. 818 Bunyan’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial Ground. 319 Dr. Watt’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial Ground. 320 Defoe’s Tomb, Bunhill Fields Burial Ground. 321 Mrs. Wesley’s Tomb, Mother of the founder of the Methodists. 322 The Thames, on "University Boat Race Day. 323 Spurgeon’s Tabernacle. 324 St. George’s Cathedral, Southwark. 325 Franklin's Statue, Waterloo Place. 326 Outram’s Statue, Thames Embankment. 327 Porch of Peers’ Entrance, House of Lords. 323 Peers’ Entrance, Perspective. 329 Union Bank of London, Charing Cross. 330 London. Joint Stock Bank, Smithiield. 531 Lady Eurdett Coutts’a Fountain, Regent’s Park. 532 Ready Money’s Fountain, Regent’s Park 333 Gloucester Terrace, Regent’s Park. 334 Cumberland Terrace, Regent’s Park. 835 Chester Terrace, Regent’s Park. 336 Cambridge Ten-ace, Regent’s Park. ’ 337 The Colosseum, Regent’s Park. 333 Cambridge Terraco, Regent’s Park. 339 Chester Terraco, Regent’s Park. 840 Chester Terrace, Regent’s Park. 841 Hanover Terrace, Regent’s Parc. 342 Entrance to Regent’s Park. S43 Sussex Place, Regent's Park. 344 Lady Burdett Coutts’ Drinking Fountain, Victoria Park. 345 Columbia Market, Bethnal Green. 34G University College. 347 Albert Hall, from Park. 34S Statue of Rober t Stephenson, Euston Square. 349 The Serpentine, Kensington Gardens. 350 Charing Cross, from Spring Gardens. 351 Blackfriars and London, Chatham and Dover Railway Bridges. 352 Refreshment Stalls, St. James’s Park. 353 The Jews’ Synagogue, Upper Berkeley Street 354 Richard Cceur-de-Lion, Old Palace Yard. •355 Temple Bar. 356 St. Paul’s Cathedral, from Cheapside. 357 Carlton Club, Pall Mall. 353 Reform Club, Pall Mall. S59 Junior Carlton Club, Pall Mall. 360 Army and Navy Club, St. James's Square, 361 The A thence um Club, Pall Mall. 4 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 862 Reform Club and Garden. 869 Carlton Club and Garden. 364 Junior United Service Club, Charles Street. 865 Wimbledon Volunteer Camp. 366 Wimbledon Camp, the Refreshment Tents. 867 Wimbledon Camp, the Windmill and Cottage. 368 Equestrian Statue, Leicester Square. 369 Statue of Sydney Herbert, War Cilice. 370 South Kensington Museum. •871 Thames Embankment, fron Ob«?ing Cross Railway. 872 Thames Embankment. 373 Albert Embankment and St. Thomas’s Hospital. 874 The Charterhouse — Entrance. 375 The Charterhouse — Inner Square. 376 The Charterhouse— the Cloisters. 377 The Charterhouse — the Cloisters, Interior. 378 The Charterhouse — the Groat Hall. 379 The Charterhouse — Gown Boys’ Hall, In- terior. 380 The Charterhouse — Founder’s Tomb. *381 London Bridge. 832 The Thames, from London Bridge. 383 Somerset Houso, from the South-east. 384 Cannon Street Hotel. 385 Mansion House Street. 3SS Mansion House Buildings. 587 Grosvenor Mansions. 588 Smitlifield Martyrs’ Memorial Church. 389 The Albert Memorial — Europe, by Mac- dowell. •390 The Albert Memorial— Asia, by Foley. *391 The Albert Memorial — Africa, by Thecd. •392 The Albert Memorial — America, by Bell. *393 The Albert Memorial— Commerce, by Thornycroft. 394 The Albert Memorial— Engineering; by Lawlor. 3*5 The Albert Memorial— Agriculture, by Mar- shall. ase The Albert Memorial— Manufacture, by Weekes. 397 The Albert Memorial— the Podium, Ksrth, by Thilip. 898 The Albert Memorial— the Podium, ISaat, by Armstead. 399 The Albert Memorial— the Podium, So'sth, by Armstead. 400 Tho Albert Memorial— the Podium, West, by Philip. 401 Hammersmith Suspension Bridge. 402 Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park. 403 Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park. 404 Park Keeper’s Lodge, Kensington Gardens. 405 Her Majesty’s Theatre. 466 The Haymarket Theatre. 407 Smithfield Meat Market. •408 The General Post Office, Si, Mertin’s-le- Grand. 409 The Cascade, Kensington Gardens. 410 St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. 411 8t. Pancras Hotel, Midland Railway Ter- minus. 412 Great Northern Railway Hotel, King’s Cross. 413 Great Western Hotel, Paddington Termi- nus. 414 The Hop Exchange, Southwark. 415 St. Saviour’s Church, Southwark. 416 The New Foreign Office, from the North. 417 Carlton House Terrace, from the EqsL 1SS Monument, Fish Street Hill. 419 Fishmongers’ Hall, London Bridge. «.20 Statue of King William, King William Street. «2 1 Mutual Insurance Office, Graeeohureh Street. 422 Apsley House, Piccadilly. 423 Westminster Hall, Interior. 424 St. George’s Hosm* - *’ 425 Statue of King Charles I., Charing Cross. 420 Base of Nelson’s Column, Trafalgar Square. 427 Rotten Row. •428 Bank of England. 429 Bank of England, Entrance. 430 Buckingham Palace, from St. James’.! Park 431 Royal Exchange, Portico. •432 Monument, from King William Street. 433 Shrine of Edward the Confessor, and Chantry of Henry V. 434 Tomb of Henry III., Westminster Abbey. 435 Chapel of St. John, Westminster Abbey. 430 Remains of Infant Princes, removed from tho Tower. 437 North Ambulatory and Chantry, Westmin- ster Abbey. 438 Crusaders’ Tombs, the Choir, Westminster Abbey. 439 Tomb of Edward III., Westminster Abbey. 440 Poet's Corner, Westminster Abbey. 441 East side of North Transept, Westminster Abbey. 442 West side of North Transept, Westminster Abbey. 443 Monument to James Watt, Westminster Abbey. 144 Monument to Mrs. Warren, and Sir George Come wall Lewis, Westminster Abbey, j 445 Harrow Church. | 416 Harrow Church, the Poroh. 447 High Street, Harrow. 448 Harrow School Chapel. 449 Harrow School Library. < 450 Windsor Castle, Henry the Eighth's Gate. 451 Windsor Castle, Horse Shoe Cloister. 452 Windsor Castle, St. George’s Chapel, West Front. 453 Windsor Castle, Grenadier Guards’ Band. 454 Windsor Castle, Grenadier Guards’ Drum and Fife Band. 455 Windsor High Street on Ascot Cup Day. 456 Clewer Church, South Side. 457 Clewer Church, South-west. 458 Datchct Church. 459 Dalchet Green. 460 Drinking Fountain, Smithfield. 461 The New General Post Office, Si. •t.wtin’e- le-Grand. 462 Henry VIII. and Cardinal Wolsey’s Palace, Fleet Street. 463 Europe, Front View, by MacDoweii. 464 Asia, Front View, by Foley. 465 Africa, Front View, by Theed. 466 America, Front View, by Bell. 467 Europo, Comer View, by MacDoweii. 468 Africa, Comer View, by Thecd. 469 Asia, Corner View, by Foley. 470 America, Corner View, by Bell. 471 Commerce, by Thorncycroft. 472 Engineering, by Lawler. 473 Agriculture, by Marshall. 474 Manufactures, by Weekes. 475 Podium, Centre Group, North, by Philip. 476 Podium, Centre Group, East by Armstead. 477 Podium, Centre Group, South by Armstead. 478 Podium, Centre Group, West by Philip. *479 The Guildhall. •480 The Custom House. 481 Epsom Downs, Derby Day. 482 Ascot Race Course. 483 Ascot Race Course. 484 Ascot Race Course. 435 Outram’s Equestrian. Sixtus, by Foley, Waterloo Place. „ 486 Outram’s Equestrian. Statue, by Fotay? Waterloo Place. 487 The Mint. 488 View from Waterloo Bridao LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 489 Kew Railway Bridge. •490 Chelsea Hospital, from East. 49 1 Chelsea Hospital, from West. 493 Chelsea Hospital, Perspective. 493 Chelsea Hospital, Interior. 494 Somerset House, West Side of Quadrangle. 493 Somerset House, East side of Quadrangle. 490 Somerset House, South side of Quadrangle. 497 Somerset House, North side of Quadrangle. 499 Somerset nouse, Allegorical Group. 499 Wellington Barracks, and Chelsea Pen- sioners’ Gardens. 300 Wimbledon Camp. 301 Wimbledon Camp. 503 Wiinbicdon Camp. •603 Somerset House and Thames Embankment. •304 Group of Warders, Tower of London. 605 Middle Tower, from West, Tower of London. 308 Middle Tower, from East, Tower of London. 507 By ward Tower, from West, Tower of London. 403 By ward Tower, from East, Tower of London. 509 Si. Thomas’s Tower, or Traitor’s Tower, Tower of London. 510 Traitors’ Gate, Tower of London. 31 1 Bloody Tower, Tower of London. 313 Gatewayof Bloody Tower, Tower of London. 513 White Tower, from South-east, Tower of London. 514 White Tower, from South-west, Tower of London. 515 Bell Tower, Tower of London. 516 Bell Tower, and Inner Ballium Wall, Tower of London. 51 7 Martin, or Jewel Tower, Tower of London. 519 Salt Tower, Tower of London. 519 Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London. 520 St. John’s Chapel, Interior, Tower of London. 521 St. Peter’s Church, Tower of London. 52i St. Peter’s Church, Interior, Tower of London. *523 The Governor’s House, Tower of London. 521 Interior of Horse Armoury, from East, Tower of London. *535 Interior of Horse Armoury, from West, Tower of London. 590 Queen Elizabeth’s Armoury, Tower’ of London. 437 Interior of White Tower, with Trophies of Guns. •523 The Crown Jewels, Tower of London. 529 Tlte New Barracks, Tower of London. 530 0 dicers’ Quarters, Tower of London. 531 Guns Captured by the Army and Navy, Tower of London. 5)3 Effigy of Henry VIII. in Armour, on Horseback. 633 Figure of Queen Elizabeth on Horseback. 6J4 Devereux Tower. Tower of London. 635 Bowyer Tower. Tower of London. 536 London University. 537 Euston Station. 533 Iforsc Guards, from Park. 539 Eton College Chapel. 540 Hampton Court, the Clock Tower. 541 Hampton Court, the Quadrangle and Clois- ters. 642 Hampton Court, East Front and Fountain. 543 Livingstone’s Grave, Westminster Abbey. 644 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s Park. 545 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s Park. 546 The Queen’s Birthday, Parade, St. James’s Park. 647 A Hansom cab. 648 A Four-wheel cab. *49 Kensington Gardens, Refreshment Cottage. 550 Cremorno, the Orohestra. 551 Creraorne, the Fireworks Temple. 552 Creraorne, the Theatre. 553 Gremome, the Marionette Theatre. 554 Cremorne, the Swiss Cottage. 555 Cremorne, the Centre Walk. 556 Cremorne, the Italian Walk. 557 Cremorno, tho Grotto. *553 Royal Horticultural Society, the Ground, from the South. 559 Royal Horticultural Society, the Grouncti from the North-west. 560 Royal Horticultural Society, the Grounds from the West. 561 Royal Horticultural Societv, the Conser- vatory. 562 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of Conservatory, Statue Queen of the May. 563 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of • Conservatory, Statue of Linn ce us, 564 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of Conservatory, Statue of St. Michael. 505 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of Conservatory, Statue of Lalngt. 566 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of •Conservatory, Statue Non Angli sed Angeli. 587 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior of Con- servatory, Statue, Nature’s Mirror. 563 Royal Horticultural Society, Fountain and Statue of Prince Consort. 509 Royal Horticultural Society, Interior o'v Conservatory. 570 Royal Horticultural Society, the Rhododen- dron Tent. •571 St. Paul’s Cathedral, tho Nave. 572 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Choir from tha East. 573 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Choir from the West. 574 St.. Paul’s Cathedral, the Aisle. 575 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Transept. 576 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tomb of Bishop Blom- ficld. 577 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument of Dean Donne. 573 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument to Corn- wallis. 579 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Monument to Nelson. 5S0 The City Temple. 631 Equestrian Statuo to Prince Consort, IIol- bom Viaduct. 582 Equestrian Statue to Prince Consort, nol- born Viaduct. 533 The Terminus of the Great Northern Rail- way. 584 Northumberland House, Charing Cross. 5S5 The British and Foreign Bible Society. 586 Interior of St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Morning Chapel from West. 597 Interior of St Paul’s Cathedral, the Morning Chapel from East. 5S8 Statue of Queen Anne, St. Paul’s Church- yard. 589 The Serpentine. 590 Inner Temple Hail, from South East. 591 Goldsmith’s Grave, the Temple. 592 The Inner Temple, Garden Terrace. 593 Temple Church, the Interior from West 594 The Thames at Kew. 595 Kew Bridge. 596 Albert Hall, Interior. 597 Albert Bridge, Chelsea. 598 Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical Garden. 599 Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical Garden. 600 Battersea Park, the Sub-tropical Garden. 801 The Times Office, Queen Victoria Street. 6 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD . 602 603 604 605 606 607 603 609 *610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 613 619 *620 621 C22 623 624 625 626 *627 628 629 G30 631 632 633 G34 635 636 637 633 639 640 (41 E42 613 644 645 646 647 • 64S 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 60S G59 660 661 662 663 664 C65 660 667 663 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 Blackfnars Bridge Station, Metropolitan District Bailway. Chelsea Old Bridge. Leicester Square. Regent Street. Royal Horticultural Society’s Grounds from the 'West. Cremome Gardens. Newgate. Middle Gate, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. The Interior of the Guildhall. Westminster Bridge and Clock Tower. Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. Statue to Earl Derby, Westminster. New Foreign Office, Whitehall. New Foreign Office, Whitehall Front. I he Lord Mayor’s State Barge. The London flocks. Burlington House. Burlington House, the Quadrangle. Interior of the House of Tecrs. The Throne, House of Peers. The Victoria Gallciy, House of Feera. The Prince’s Chamber, House of Peers. Statue of Her Majesty, Prince’s Chamber. The Peers’ Robing Room, Herbert’s Picture of Moses. The Central Hall, IIouse3 of Parliament. Interior of the House of Commons. St. Stephen’s Hall, Houses of Parliament. Statue of Clarendon, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Hampden, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Falkland, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Sclden, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue 6f Walpole, St. Stephen's Hall. Statue of Mansfield, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Somers, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Chatham, St. Stephen’s HalL Statue of Fox, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Pitt, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Burke, St. Stephen’s Hall. Statue of Grattan, St. Stephen’s Hall. Mary Queen of Soots, Westminster Hall. James the First, Westminster Hall. Charles the First, Westminster Hall. Charles the Second, Westminster Hall. William the Third, Westminster Hall. George the Fourth, Westminster Hall. William the Fourth, Westminster Hall. Zoological Gardens, the Refreshment Room. Zoological Gardens, Feeding the Lions. Zoological Gardens, uiountiugtheElephants. Zoological Gardens, Feeding the Bears. Scene of the Gunpowder Explosion, Regent's Park, October 2nd, 1874. ICew Palace, ICew Gardens. Kew Gardens, The Victoria Regia. Hew Gardens, The Cactus House. Hew Gardens, Centre of New Temperate House. Kcw Gardens, The Flower Beds. The Albert Memorial, General View. Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House. Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House. Kew Gardens, Interior of Palm House, rope’s Villa, Twickenham. Sydenham and Crystal Palace. Chiswick Church. Old Surrey Chapel, Rowland Hill’s. New Surrey Chapel, Newman Hall’s. The Old Tabard, Southwark. The George Yard, Southwark. The King s Head, Southwark. Alexandra Falacc, The Entrance. AlexandraTalace, with overhanging frees Alexandra Palace, General View? ° Spurgeon’s Tabernacle, Interior. The Criterion. Piccadilly. The Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street Guildhall Drinking Fountain. 8t. John’s Gate, Clerkenweifr 678 679 680 651 652 653 634 685 6S6 687 688 659 690 691 692 603 G94 C95 696 697 693 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 701 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 730 737 733 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 Staples Inn. Queen Elizabeth’s School, Hcrslydown. The Tower and Thames from Horslydown. Cabmen’s Shelter. The Thames and St. Paul’s ''from Bankside The Safe Deposit Company’s Building, Citv. Ihe Clock Tower from the BroadSanctuarv. Lincoln’s Inn, The Hall. Smithfield Market, Early Morning. The Merchant Taylors’ School. . The Merchant Taylors’ School, Inferior of Hall. Monument to Duke of Kent, St. George’s Chapel, Windsor. St. Stephen’s Club, Westminster. The Shakespeare Fountain, Leicester Square. The Brown Fountain, Park Lane. Monument to Sir John Franklin, West- minster Abbey. South Kensington Museum, The Quadrangle- Windsor Castle, The Normau Gate. Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. 1. Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. 2. Windsor Castle, The Slopes, No. S. Statue of King George III., top of the Long Walk, Windsor. Frogmore House and Grounds. Frogmore House and Grounds. Frogmore House and Grounds. Frogmore, The Wellirigtonia. Frogmore, Entrance to the Mausoleum. Frogmore, The Grounds. Cumberland Lodge, The Great Vine. Windsor, The Tree Horse, Datchet. Clarence House, residence of H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh, National Training School for Music. St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Exterior. ^ St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Interior. St. Mary’s, Mooriields, Interior from Choir. St. Mary’s, Mooriields, The High Altar. St. Mary’s, Moorfields, The Lady Altar. „ St. Mary’s, Moorfields, North- Aisle. St. Mary’s, M001 fields, South Aisle. St. Mary’s, Moorfields, The Altar cf St. Benedict. St. Mary’s, Moorfields, Calvary. St. Mary’s, Moorfields, Holy Water Stoup. The London Institution, Eiusburv Circus. Broad Street Terminus. Trafalgar Square, Panoramic View. Continental Hotel Hanover Square. St. George’s Church, Hanover Square. Royal Aquarium, Westminster. Meet of the Coaching Club, Hyde Fork. Kensington Palace. Oxford Street (Instantaneous), Junior Navy and Military Club. Viaduct Buildings. Viaduct Hotel. A London Omnibus Loaded. The Thames at Hampton Court. Star and Garter, Richmond. Inns of Court Hotel. Flying Buttresses, Westminster Abbey. Extr. of Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. Wesley’s Monument, Westminster Abbey. Dr. Watts’ Monument, Westminster Abbey General Wolfe’s Monument, Westmr. Abbey, Buxton’s Monument, Westminster Abbey Marquis of Exeter’s Mont., Westmr. Abbev, Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster Abbey. * The South Aisle, Westminster Abbey. Intr. of Henry VII.’s Chapel, Westmr. Abbey. Mont, to the 57th Reg., St. Paul’s Cathedral Cleopatra’s Needle. Cleopatra’s Needle & Thames Emb. from W Cleopatra’s Needle & Thames Emb. from E ’ Wellington’s Monument, St. Paul’s Cathedral. The Haymarket (Instantaneous). Trafalgar Sq. with Fountains & Gi & Grand Hotel LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD i Sit Costermonger's Cart, f 54 Wellington Statue, Royal Exchange; 755 London Bridge, with Traffic. 7M Cheapside, with Traffic. TIT Thames Embankment, from Waterloo Bridge. 756 Sphinx, Cleopatra’s Needle. T 19 Natural History Museum, South Kensington. 760 Natural History Museum, Front. 7*1 Waterloo Place. 763 Natural History Museum, the Porch. 7 S3 Temple Bar Memorial. 764 Natural History Museum, the HalL 785 Natural History Museum, the Hall, 766 Cleopatra’s Needle. T67 Victoria Tower and Garden. 763 King William Street, with Traffic, 769 High Holborn. 770 Oiant Gog, Guildhall. 771 Oiant Magog, Guildhall. 772 Statue to Sir Rowland Hill, Royal Exchange. T7S Ludgato Hill, from St. Paul’s. 774 Oxford 8treet, from Pantheon. 775 Tho Grand Hotel. Charing Cro33. 776 Mansion House Street, with Traffic. 777 Alexandra Palace, General View. 778 Alexandra Palace, Centro. 779 Alexandra Palace, tho Grounds (Bank Holiday). 780 Alexandra Palace, tho Terrace. 781 Morley’s and the Grand Hotel; 732 New Law Courts, perspective. 783 New Law Courts, the Porch. 734 New Law Courts, the Quadrangle. 785 New Law Courts, the Interior. 788 New Law Courts, Lord Chief Justice’s Court. 787 Earl Bcaconsfield’s Statue. 788 Somerset House, from Bridge. 789 City of London College. 790 St. Thomas’s Hospital, from Houses of Parliament. 791 Mansion House Street and Royal Exchange, with Traffic. 793 Regent Circus, with Traffic, 793 Pall Mall, with Traffic. 794 Hampton Court, Wes t E ntrance. 79 J Trafalgar Square from South. 7M Trafalgar Square from South, instantaneous. 797 Trafalgar Square from S.W., instantaneous. T93 West Strand, with Traffic. - 799 Longfellow’s Bust, Westminster Abbey. MO Dean Stanley’s Monument. Ml The New Alhambra. 8--CJ Knlghtsbridge, instantaneous. *52 Holborn Viaduct, instantaneous. *54 Piccadilly, instantaneous. *®5 Piccadilly, with Traffic. 6^5 Piccadilly Circus, instantaneous. 607 Pull Mall and National Gallery. 608 Cockspur 8treet, instantaneous. •10 St. James’s Street, instantaneous. 811 Life-Guardsman in the Sentry Box. 813 Greenwich HospitaL River Front, in- stantaneous, •13 Thames from London Bridge, instan- taneous. 814 Aldersgate Street, instantaneous. 815 Reform Demonstration, J uly 21, 183-4. 816 Elizabethan House, Cromer Street. 8 1 7 Ludgate Oircus, with Traffic. 818 Fleet Street, with Traffic. ft 19 Tottenluun Court Road, with. Traffio. 839 Oxford Street, with Traffic. 821 Regent Street and Waterloo Place, with Truffle. 8 S3 Park Lane, witn Traffic. 6_i Oxford St., looking East, with Traffic. 824 Strand, looking West, with Traffic. 115 Whitehall, with Traffic. 823 Thames Embankment from Bridge. 827 Old Houses, Holborn. 828 Trafalgar Square. 829 View from Charing Cross Bridge. 830 St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. 831 Hfltel Mgtropole. 832 Madame Tussaud’s. 833 Crystal Palace and Grounds from Sowth 834 Crystal Palace, View of Grounds. 835 Crystal Palace and South Tower. 836 Crystal Palace, West Front. 837 Crystal Palace, South Tower, 833 Tho Quadrant, with Traffic. 839 Thames from Topping's Wharf. 840 Grand Staircase, Buckingham Palace. 8-41 Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace. 842 H.M. Privato Sitting Room, Buckingham Palace. 813 H.M. Luncheon Room, Buckingham Palace, 844 II.M. Dressing Room, Buckingham Palace. 845 H.M. Bed-room, Buckingham Palace. 810 H.M. Private Audience Chamber, Bucking- ham Palace. 847 Prince Consort’3 Music Room, Buckingham Palace. 843 Prince Consort’s Writing Room, Buckingham Palace. 849 Prince Consort’sDressing Room, Buckingham Palace. 850 Royal Closet, Buckingham Palace. 851 Royal Closet, Buckingham Palace. 852 The Throne Room, Buckingham Palace. 853 The State Dining Room, Buckingham Palace 854 The Yellow Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace. 855 The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace. 856 The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham Talace. 857 The Green Drawing Room, Buckinghast Palace. 853 The Tapestry Room, Buckingham Palac*. 859 Tho Picture Gallery, Buckingham Palace, 860 Tho Bow Library, Buckingham Palace. 661 The 44th Room, Buckingham Palace. 862 The Royal Visitors’ Gallery, Buckingham Palace. 863 The 55th Room, Buckingham Palace. 864 Tho Princess Corridor, Buckingham Palace. 865 The Promenade Gallery, Buckingham Pala ia, 866 The Duke and Duchess of Connaught’s Bed- room, Buckingham Palace. 867 King of the Belgians’ Bedroom, Buckingham Valacft 863 Orleans Rooms, Buckingham Palace. 869 Tho New Gallery, Buckingham Palace. 870 The Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace. 87 1 Ball Room, 'Buckingham Palace. 872 Bow Saloon, Buckingham Palace. 873 Spanish Room, Buckingham Palace. 874 Thames Embankment from Waterloo Bridge looking West. 875 Lady’s Mile, Rotten Row. 876 Rotten Row. 877 Seven Dials. 878 Adelphi, Terrace and Gardens. 879 Pavilion, Piccadilly. 830 Beacons field’s Monument, Westminster Abbey. 831 Site of ScaSold, Tower of London. 832 Sentry of Coldstream guards. 833 Mansion House Street, looking East. 854 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster, 885 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster, 886 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster. 837 Panorama from St. Margaret’s, Westminster. 888 The Clock Tower and Thames fri m Si Mar- garet’s, Westminster. 8 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. A89 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 •898 ■899 ■900 901 902 ii03 '904 S05 900 907 "9!. 8 909 910 til 912 .913 -914 915 916 4)17 918 4119 •9J0 921 922 923 924 925 9'2G •927 .928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 ■930 •937 938 939 910 941 .942 913 944 913 916 947 ■948 949 150 Life Guardsiqan on foot. Old Curiosity Shop. Queen "Victoria Street, with traffic, instan- taneous. CroBby Hall, Bishopsgate Street. Great Scotland Yard. Gracechurch Street, with traffic, instan- taneous. Canonbury Tower, Canonbury. View from Richmond Hill. Star and Garter, Richmond, from River. View from Richmond Bridge. The Duke of "Wellington Statue, Aldershot. The Jubilee Procession, Royal Carriages. , The Jubilee Procession, Queen’s Carriages. The Jubilee Procession, Royal Princes. The Jubilee Procession, Princesses’ Carriage. The Jubilee Decorations, Piccadilly. The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, looking South. The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, looking North. The Jubilee Decorations, Regent Street, looking North. Tho Jubilee Procession, the Queen. N The Jubilee Procession, the Princess f of Wales. The Jubilee Yacht Race, the " Nor- bam Castle.” The Jubilee Yacht Race, Scene at Southend. The Jubilee Yacht Race, the Start. The Jubilee Yacht Race, olf the Nore. Epsom Downs, Derby Day. The Derby, Course before the Race (betting men). The Course cleared for the Race. The Derby, the Preliminary Canter. The Derby, the Finish. The Derby, tho Course after the Race. Epsom Downs, the Monkey Gambling Trick. Scene on the Downs, Derby Day Scene on the Downs, Derby Day. Scene on the Downs, Derby Day. Scene on tho Downs, Derby Day. Pony Racing. Ascot Races, the arrival of the Prince of Wales. Ascot Races, the Paddook. Ascot Races, the Course and Grand Stand. j Reredos, at St. Paul’s. / National Liberal Club. H.M.S. “ Frolic,” R.N.R., on Thames. Trafalgar Square, from North-west. Trafalgar Square, from West. Shaftesbury Monument, Westminster Abbey. Meet of Coaching Club, 1889. Hyde Pnrk in the Season. Wellington Arch and Green Park. Duke of Wellington Statue, Hyde Park Corner. Constitutional Club, Northumberland Avenue Official Residence of Premier. Chantrv of Henry IV., Westminster Abbey, Three Cannings, Westminster Abbey, nandel, Westminster Abbey. Roof of Henry YII.’s Chapel, Westminster Abbey. Whitehall. Bridge Street, Blackfriars. Speaker’s Chair, House of Commons. Newton’s Monument, Westminster Abbey. Piccadilly Circus and Coventry Street. Regent Street from Piccadilly Circus. Oxford Street, ^ m 2 3 5 g 3 § £ K •£ e c S « e S s ,2> 8 a b ° -3 C 951 Westminster Abbey, North Porch, The Front. 852 Horse Armoury, West Side, Tower of London. 953 Horse Armoury, East Bide, Tower cC London. 954 Beheading Block, Tower of London. 955 New Scotland Yard. 95G New Scotland Yard, River Front. 057 Westhoume Grove, showing Whitcley’a. 958 Thames, from Tower Bridge, looking East. 959 Tower of London, from Tower Bridge. 960 Thames, from Tower Bridge, looking West. 961 St. 'Paul’s Cathedral, from St. Martin’*. Ludgate Hill. SG2 Royal English Opera House. 963 Farringdon Street, from Viaduct. 9G4 Tennyson’s Grave, Westminster Abbey. 965 Palace Theatre. 966 Imperial Institute, General View. 967 Imperial Institute, Facade. 968 Imperial Institute. 969 Gordon Statue, Trafalgar Square. 970 Palace Yard, Westminster. 971 Oxford Street. 972 Opening of Imperial Institute, Queen’s Carriage. 973 Opening of Imperial Institute, Duchess of Teck’s Carriage. , 974 Opening of Imperial Institute, Royal Horse Ouards. 975 Opening of Imperial Institute, Indian Con- tingent. 976 Opening of Imperial Institute, Australian Contingent. 977 Opening of Imperial Institute, Victorian Artillery. 978 Royal Wedding, Crowd at Buckingham Palace. 979 Royal Wedding, the Queen’s Cariiage. 930 Royal Wedding, Duke of York’s Carriage. 9S1 Royal Wedding, Bridal Carriage. 982 Royal Wedding, the Crowd. U83 Royal Wedding, the Crowd. 984 Royal Wedding, King of Denmark’s Pro- cession. 9S5 Jubilee Statue of the Queen, Windsor. 9*3 Eton, General View from Great Western. Railway. 98 f Windsor Castle, General View from Great Western Railway. 958 Windsor Castle and Bridge, from Eton. 989 Lord Mayor’s State Carriage. 900 Banqueting Hall, Hampton Court. 991 Jenny Lind Tablet, Westminster Abbey. . 992 The Tower Bridge. 993 The Tower Bridge. 994 Wordsworth’s 'Monument, Westminster Abbey. 995 Tower Bridge (through Arch of London Bridge.) 996 Tower Bridge, General View. 997 Tower Bridge. South Tower. 998 Tower Bridge, Bascules up. 999 Tower Bridge, from London Bridge, y? 00 Chenpsiufc. lUOl Holbom. 4C02 Holbom. 1003 High Holbom, looking 1004 High Holbom . 1005 New Oxford Street. lOtio Oxford Street, East. 1007 Oxford Street. 1008 Oxford Street, looking East. '009 Wxford Street, looking Easts, ’ 8io Oxford Street, looking Wesf: •Vj Oxford Street. LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 9 4011 Oxford 8treet. «0U Regent Btrect. 1014 Hammersmith. 1014 J Cent gton High Street, lots Kensington Oore. lOlf Knightahridge. I«ll Knightahridge. loio KnighXsbridge. 1010 Piccadilly, looking West, toil FiSadilly, Hyde Park Cora* 1CEI Piccadilly, looking East. toil Cockspur Street. 1014 Pall Mall, Bast. I«J PaU Mall, West. 1016 Trafalgar Square. 1011 Charing Cross. 1014 IV eat Strand, looking West. 1011 West Strand, looking East. 1010 West Strand, looking East, 3. 1011 Strand. »•»* Strand, looking West. SOU Strand, looking East, loll Strand, looking West, toil Fleet Street. 1034 Fleet Street. 1017 Fleet 8trect. 1014 Fleet Street. 1039 Fleet Street, looking East. 1040 Fleet Street. 1041 Ludgate Hill. 1042 Ludgate Hill, looking East. 1043 Ludgate Circus. 1041 Cannon Street. 1045 Queen Victoria Street. 1046 CornhiU, 1. 1047 CornhiU, 2. 1043 Prince's Street. 1049 King William Street 1010 Leadenhall Street. >051 Whitechapel. 052 Commercial Road, 1. 1013 Commercial Road, 2. 1454 Westminster Bridgo. 1015 Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, 1046 Victoria Street. 1057 Victoria Station, Yard. 1056 Belginve Mansions. 1059 Edgware Road. 1040 Bishop’s Road. 1301 Westhourne Grove. tJCJ Easton Road, latl King's Cross. I *4 Angel, Islington, ftt) 45 ty Road. I £6 Moorgate Street i -7 Borough, si* London Bridge. iiotument to William Pitt, Wosiminsto. Abbey;- I Hi fJnargeon’s Monument, Norwood Cemetery. lOTl Obauocr’sTomb, Westminster Abbey. 10Jg Addison's Monument, Westminster Abbey, 1073 Skating on the Long W ater, 8erpentine, 1 SO j 1974 Skating on the Long Water, Serpentine, 139a 1 75 Thames in Winter, Chisyriek, 1895. 1026 Thames in Winter, Chiswick, 1395. 1077 Thames in Winter, Chiswick, 1895. 1078 Thames in Winter, Richmond, 1895. 107 9 Thames in Winter, from Richmond Bridge, 1895. 1050 Thames in Winter, Hammersmith, 1895. 1081 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Launch 1081 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Race. 10*3 Oxford & Cambridge Boat Race, the Finish. 1 84 Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. 1084 Greenwich Observatory, from Garden. 10*6 Greenwich Observatory, showing Dome*. IOC 7 Greenwich Hospital, from Park. 1033 Tower of London and Tower BriCj*. I 1089 Tower Bridge, near view. | 1090 Tower Bridge, from Surrey side. 1091 Tower Bridge, general view, j 1092 Poet’s Comer, Westminster Abbey, i 1093 Transept from the North, Westminster Abbey. | 109- 1 Marlborough House. ; 109.. The Mall, St. James’s Park, i 1098 The Great Wheel, Earl’ a Court,310 feet high, end view. i 1997 The Great Wheel, Kart's Com t^JIO feet high, ] front view. j 1093 Roman Catholic Cathedral, Westminster " (laying the Foundation-stone). | 1089 Roman Catholic Cathedral, WestminsU* (singing the Litany of the Saints). 1 100 The Terrace, Kew Gardens. 1101 Christ’s Hospital, Exterior. 1102 Christ’s Hospital, Interior. 1 103 Cyoling in Hyde Park. 1104 Cnuroh of St. Bartholomew the Great. 1 105 Tho Crypt, St.'Paul’s Cathedral. 1106 Duke of Wellington’s Tomb, • St. Paul’s Cathedral - 1107 Nelson’a.Tomb, St. Paul’s Cathedral. 1108 Funeral Car of Wellington, 8t. Paul’s Cathedral. 1109 Hotel Cecil, Victoria Embankment. 1110 Hotel Cecil and Victoria Embankment Gardena 1111 York Wator Gate, Vioto-ria Embankment. 1112 Bnrns Statue, Viotori a Euib ankmeat. 1113 New Admiralty, St. James’s Park. 1114 Exeter Hall, Interior. 1115 Chapel of St. Faith, Westminster Abbey. 1116 Northumberland Avenue. 1117 London School Board Offices. 1113 Hotels— Savoy and Cecil. 1119 HlghHolborn. 1120 Hatton Garden, Diamond Market. 1121 Chapter House, Westminster Abbey. 1122 Chapter House and Henry VII. Chapel. 1123 Westminster Great School. i 1124 Littlo Dean’s Yard, Westminster. 1 1125 St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street. ! 112G St. Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street. 1127 Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel, looking 112S Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel. looking E. ’ 1129 Windsor, Albert Memorial Chapel, Trras* Consort’s monument 113) Windsor, St. George’s Chapel, Queen’s pew and east window 1131 Mausoleum at Frogmore, Prince Consort'* tomb 1132 Mausoleum at Frogmore, Princess Alien s monument 1133 Mausoleum at Frogmore. tho altar 1131 Westminster Abbey, Henry VII. Chapel, looking W. 1135 Bishopsgate Street 1 136 Queen’s carriage, diamond jubilee,- IS!) 7 1137 Naval guu detachment, diamond jubilee, 1897 1138 Premier of New South Wale3, & mounted. troo?3, IS!) 7 1139 Victoria mounted troops, diamond jubiloe, 1897 1140 Troops of Crown Ojlonie3, diamonJ- jubilee, 1897 1141 Royal Horae Artillery, diamond jubilee, 1897 114? Cape of Good nape mounted troop*. . . Jubilee, 1897 1143 Dragoon guards, diamond jubilee, 1897 I 1144 Lancers, diamond jubilee, 1397 1 1145 Royal carriages, diamond jubilee, 1*97 10 LONDON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD NEW -LONDON 1146 Royal princos and foreign representatives, diamond jubilee, 1897 1147 South Australian mounted troops, diamond jubilee, 1897 1143 South Australian mounted troops, diamond jubilee, 1837 1149 Bank -with decorations, diamond jubilee, • 1S97 1150 Strand, with decorations, diamond jubilee, 1897 1131 St. James’s Street with decorations, diamond jubilee, IS 97 1161a Arrival of Her Majesty at St. Paul’s, diamond jubilee, 1S97 1151b Binging the “Te Deum” at St. Paul’s, diamond jubilee, 1897 1161c Departure from St. Paul’s, diamond jubilee, 1897 U31d Singing the National Anthem at St. Paul’s, ' diamond jubilee, 1897 1151a Foreign Envoys at St. Paul’a, diamond jubilee, 1397 1161k Colonial troops passing aitertne ceremony, diamond jubilee, 1897 1152 Liverpool Street Station, G.E.R., exterior 1153 Lambeth Palace, entrance and church 11 5 i King’s College 1155 Southwark Cathedral — The nave 1156 Southwark Cathedral— The choir 1157 Southwark Cathedral - Ladye chapel 1158 The Oratory— The navo 1159 The Oratory— High altar 1160 The Oratory — Lady altar 1161 Ham i stead Heath 1162 Hampstead Heath— Talc of health 1153 Natural History Museum — Mammalia, court 1164 Natural History Museum — Piscatorial court 11S5 Natural History Museum-PossilMammalia and Birds 11C9 Madame Tussaud’s, interior, royal group 1163 Natural History Museum. Mammalia Court 1159 Wesley's Chapel, Exterior, City Road 1170 Wesley’s Chapel, Interior, City Road 1171 Wesley’s Chapel, the Pulpit, City Road 1172 W eslej ’a Monument, City Road 1173 Wesley’s Tomb, City Road 1174 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Pulpit 1175 Piccadilly from Green Park 1176 Byron’s Statue, Hyde Park ; 1177 Thackeray’s Bust, Westminster Abbey / 1178 Raikes’ Statue, Thames Embankment 1179 City Temple, Interior ,1180 City Temple, the Pulpit 1181 Statue of the Queen, Kensington Gardens 1182 Serpentine & Bridge, Kensington Gardens 1183 Thames below London Bridge 1184 Thames below London Bridge 1185 Thames off Greenwich 1186 Thames off Greenwich 1137 Thames off Greenwich US8 Thames below London Bridge ) 1189 Thames Steamboat 1J90 Wars ilt Training Ship 1191 Thames off Blackwall 1192 Thames below Greenwich 1193 Thames off Woolwich 1194 Thames off Woolwich 1195 Spurgeon’s Old Chapel, New Fark Street 1196 Wesleyan Cottage, Highbury 1197 Church of Agapemonians, Clapton 1198 St. John’s College, Highbury 1199 Baptists’ College, Regent’s Park 1200 Baptists’ College, Regent’s Park 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1215 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222a 1222b 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1279 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1211 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1255 1257 1258 1259 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 of Presbyterian College/Guildford Street Royal United Service Club, Whitehall Royal United Service Museum, General View, A Royal United Service Museum, General view, B Royal United Service Museum, General View, C _ ’ Royal United Service Museum, Bust Nelson. The Oratory, Brompton, exterior Motor Cab Carlyle’s House, Chelsea Tate Museum, Westminster Tyndale Statue, Thames Embankment The Oratory, Brompton, exterior Statue Cardinal Newman, Brompton Queen Mary’s Gallery, Kersinston' Palace Cupola Room, Kensington Palace King's Drawing-room, Kensington Pa’aco Kings Gallery, Kensington Palace Queen Caroline's Drawing-room, Kensing- ton Palace ° King's Grand Staircase, Kensington Palace Presence Chamber, Kensington Palace Her Majesty’s Doll’s House, Kens. Palace Her Majesty s Nursery, Kensington Palace Her Majesty^ Nursery, Kensington Palace Her Majesty sBedroom, Kensington Palace ij ireplace by Grinling Gibbons. Kensing- ton Palace b View of Kensington Gardens from Palace Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, Kens. Palace Case of Her Majesty’s Toys, KenB. Palace Courtyard, Kensington Palace The Orangery, Kensington Palace The Orangery, Kensington Palace Room in which Her Majesty was bora, Kensington Palace Council Chamber, Kensington Palace Houses of Parliament, full general view Great Central Hotel, exterior Great Central Railway Station, interior Euston 8tation, interior Easton Station Waiting Hall, interior MnHand Railway, St. Pancras, interior King a Cross, G.N. Railway, interior Euston Road, King’s Cross Houses of Parliament and Embankment Carlton Hotel, Pall Mall Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket Cromwell’s Statue, Westminster. Tablet to Byron, 24 Hollis Street. Monument to Sir John Moore, St Pauls. View from Tower Bridge, Luoking S.W. View from Tower Bridge, Looking W. View from Tower Bridge, Looking N.W. View from Tower Bridge, Looking N. View from Tower Bridge, Looking N.H, Tower of London, from Tower Bridge. ' Temple Bar, Theobald’s Park. Waltham Cross, Waltham. Side) 65 ' CrippIegate > Exterior, '.South S Si£) leS ’ Cr5ppIegate ' Exterior (North giles, Cripplegate, Interior. Sl r; iff* r n . pp egate ' Milton’s Grave, meat* Cnpp!cgate ’ Milton’s Monu- wl D S ns / i“'» C j>urch, Fleet Street. Record j Office, Chancery Lane. E'ucoln s Inn Gateway. Sardinian Street, LinccWs Iun. Holywell Street. The continuation of the London Series will be found on page 289 . LANTERN SETS. 11 EDUCATIONAL SETS. HISTOLOGICAL BOTANY. I III# structure of the vegetable cell (Chrysan- themum). . . f Stratification of cells of Clematis vitalba. 8 Canal# in cells of Iloya carnosa. 4 Cells with bordered pits in stem of Pmus aylvestris. . 5 Reticulatcly pitted cells or tracheide3 of tho Lime. .... • I Cells with spiral and annular thickenings from Rhubarb. T Cells with double-spiral'thickenings in aerial- root of Orchid, Denobile. I Scaloriform cells of Bracken Fern, Ptens aquilina. t Stellate Parenchyma Cells of Rush, Juncus co mm unis. II Oeils of Potato-tuber containing Btarch granules. 11 8 Ur oh granules of Potato, highly magnified. 11 Btarch granules of Tous les mois or Canna coccinia. 18 Raphides from tuber of Hyacinth. U Cystolitha in the leaf of the Indiarubber plant. Ficus elastica. 15 Bie»e-tube3 in the stem of Vegetable Marrow. 18 Bieve-plates in stem of Vegetable Marrow. 17 Laticiferous ve33el3 in root of Dandelion, Leontodon taraxacum. 18 Laticiferous vessels, as seen in transverse section. 19 Laticiferous oeli3 of Euphorbia splendens. 50 Trans. Sec. Stem of Sunflower, Helianthus annuus. 51 Trans. Sec. Young shoot of Sunflower. S3 Trans. Sec. Mature stem of Sunflower. 23 Long. Sec. Stem of Sunflower. 24 Trans. Sea Petiole of Sunflower. 15 Trans. 8ec. Leaf of Cherry Laurel, Prunus lauro-cerasus. S3 Trans. Sec. Leaf of Fious elastica. S7 Trans. Sec. Leaf of Stonecrop, Sedum acre. 38 Trans. Seo. Root of Scarlet Runner, Phased us multiflorus. 41 Trans. Sec. Root of Blackberry, Rubus fruticosus. S3 Trans. Sec. Stem of Elm, minus campestrLs. f 1 Trans. 8eo. Stem of Maro-’s Tail, Hippuris vulgaris. £3 Long, See. Seed of Sunflower. S3 Long. Sea Embryo of Maize, Zea mala. 14 Trans. Bee, Stem of Maize, ti Long. fieo. Stem of Maize. M Trans. 8ec. 8tem of Dracesna terminalis. •7 Traus. 8ea Stem of Dracsna terminalis, highly magnified. 3! Trans. 8ec. Leaf of Maize. 39 Cuticle of Leaf of Maizo showing stomata. 40 Long. Sec. Capitulum or flower bud of Sunflower. 41 Trans. Sec. Flower bud of Lily. 43 Anthers, Pollen and Stigmas of Abutilon. 43 Trans. Seo. Bilocular ovary of Foxglove. 44 Long. Seo. Bilocular ovary of Foxglove. 45 Trans. Sec. Trilocular ovary of Tulip. 46 Trans. Sea Quinquilocular ovary of Rhodo- dendron. 47 Trans. 8ec. Multilocular ovary of Wild Poppy. 48 Trans. Seo. Young stem of Pinus aylvestris. 4* Trana. Seo. 8tem of Pinus sylvestris, S years old. 10 Trana. Sec. Foliage leaf, Pinus sylvestris. 81 Trans, Sec. Foliage leaf, highly magnified. •3 Trans. Sec. Root of Pinus sylvestris. 88 Portion of frond of Seiaginella Martensii. 54 55 58 57 59 59 GO 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 CS 69 70 71 72 73 74 73 76 77 79 79 80 81 B3 S3 84 65 88 87 S3 89 30 91 92 93 94 95 98 #7 98 99 100 Reading: Trans. Seo. Stem of Selaginolla Martenaii, Trans. Seo. Lycopodium clavatum, Trans. Sec. Vascular cylinder of Lycopodium clavatum. Tran3. Seo. Stem of Seiaginella Wildonovii. Long. Seo. Cone of Lycopodium clavatum. Trans. Sec. Stem of Bracken Fern, Pteris aquilina. Long. Sec. Stem of Bracken Fern. Trans. Sec. Rhizome of Bracken Fern. Trans. Seo. Pinna of leaf of Bracken Fern, showing Sori. Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. Stage I. Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. Stage II. Development of the spore of the Bracken Fem, Stage III. Development of the spore of the Bracken Fern. Stage IV. An Antheridium of the Bracken Fern, seen from above. An Antheridium" of the Bracken Fern, seen from one side. , Long. Seo. of an Antheridium of the Bracken Fern. A motile Anthcrozoid of ths Bracken Fern. Long. Seo. of an Archegonium of the Bracksa Fern. Trans. Seo. Aerial stem of Equisetum arvenso Trans. Sec. Fertile spike of Equisetum arvense. Spores with coiled Elaters of EquiaeMun aivense. Trans. Sec. Stem of Poly trichum commune. Trans. Seo. Thallus of Fucus serratus. Trans.- Sec. Male conceptacles of Fucus sorratus. Structure of tho Antheridial hairs of Fucuj serratus. Trans. Sec. Female couoeptacles c-f Fucus serratus. Conceptacle of Fucus serratus, highly magni- fied. Oogonium of Focus serratus, at a later stage, highly magnified. Filament of Confer void alga, Ulothrix zonata. Filaments of Confervoid alga, producing Micro-zoospores. Filaments of Confervoid alga, producing Micro-zoospores. Filaments of Conjugate alga, spirogyra, Ln conjugation. Filaments of Confervoid alga, Draparnaldio. Desmid, Closterium. Diatom, Navicula nohilis. Diatom, Arachnoidiscus Ehrenbergii. Trans. Sec. Pileus of common Miu&rocm, Agaricus campestris. Vert. Sea Rust of Wheat, Puccinia gramini3. A germinating Teleutospore of Puccinia graminis. Vert. Sec. of a Bpermogonium of jKcidiutn tussilaginis. Vert. Sec. of the .Ecidia of .aScidium tuislia- glnia. Vert. Sec. of the AJcidia of iEcidium tussili- ginis. Uredo-spore3 of iEcidium tussilaginis. Germinating Uredo-spore of /Ecidium tu.dki- ginis. Vert. Seo. of Ascomycetous Fungus, Poziza. Vert. Seo. of Yellow Lichen, Physcia parictin*. Common Brown Mould, Mucor mucedo. Sd. 12 LANTERN SETS. AN HOUR WITH 1 The Proboscis of the Blow-Fly. 3 The Tongue of the Hive Bee. 'S The Antenna of the Male Cockchafer. 4 Spiracles, Great Water Beetle, Dytiscus margin alia. -8 Tracheal Tubes of Great Water Beetle. •6 Head of an Ephemeron Fly. 1 Common Wood Ant. 8 Flea of Bat. 9 Stale Flea of Man. 10 Female Flea of Man. 11 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,150 fathoms. 12 Foraminifera. Depth, 1,850 fathoms. 18 Foraminifera. Depth, 565 fathoms. 14 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,550 fathoms. 15 Foraminifera. Depth, 1,900 fathoms. i}« Foraminifera. Depth, 3,900 fathoms. A MICROSCOPE. 17 Foraminifera. Depth, 2,900 fathoms. 18 Folycistina from Bermuda. 19 Trans. Sec. Spine of Echinus. 20 Trans. Seo. Spine of Echinometra. At hose. 21 Trans. 8eo. Spine of Echinometra. At point. 22 Trans. Sec. Spine of Acrocladia. 23 Trans. Sec. Petiole of Feather Palm. 24 Trans. Sec. Stem of Passiflora ccerulea. 25 Trans. Sec. Stem of Oak. 26 Trans. Sso. Deaf of Bhododendron. 27 Freshwater (Confervoid) alga. 28 Confervoid alga. Batrachospermum mor.iti- forme. 29 Scale of Gold Fish. SO Human Blood Discs. 31 Blood Discs of Frog. 82 Dung of Frog iqjscted to show vessels. 5 6d. BACTERIA. 1 Mi -re cocci. 0 Diplococci. Diplocoecus Albicans Tardus Imus. 3 Streptococci. 4 Zooglma. 6 Micrococcus Tatrigonns. 6 Packet Cocci. 7 Euc«ip8uled Cocci Bacterium Pneumonia) Crouposa. 8 Bacterium Termo. 9 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage I. Bods. 10 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage II. Filaments. ■43 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage III. Spore Form- ation, 12 Bacillus Anthracis. Stage IV. Spore Deve- lopement. 13 Bacillus Tuberculosis. 14 Bacillus Leprae. 15 Spirillum Volutans. 18 Spirillum Undula. 17 Spirillum Cholerce Asiatic^* 18 Spirochaetec Plicatile. 19 Cladothrix Dichotoma. 20 Monas Warmingii. 21 Vibrio Bugula. 22 Yeast Fungus. Saccharomyces Cerevisio. 23 Common Brown Mould. Mucor Mucedo. 24 Common Green Mould. Fenicillium Glaucum Beadi-pif 6d. BEES & g Slovenly Bee-keeping, '3 Swiss Hives, 8 Structure of Comb. 4 Queen, Drone, and Worker. A Section of a Brood Comb, fl Brood from Egg to Worker. 7 Queen Cells. Drone and Worker Brood. 3 Abdomen of Worker, showing Wax Beale*. 9 1st, 2nd and 3rd Degs of Worker. 10 Antenna Comb on 1st Deg. 11 Tongue and JawB. 12 " Bees bring Fruit,” (Motto.) 18 Bee on Gooseberry Flower. 14 Section of Gooseberry and Plum Flower. 45 Section of Apple Blossom, BEE-KEEPING. 14 Bting, showing Lancets. 17 Interior of Frame Hive. 18 “ Give Boom to get Honey.” (Motto.) 19 Taking out Frames. 20 Uncapping and Extracting. 21 Taking off Sections. 22 “ Don’t let the Bees starve.” (Motto.) 23 Feeding Bees. 24 ** Keep your Stocks strong.” (Motto.) 25 " Never kill the Bees.” (Motto.) 86 Bee Driving. 27 Hiving a Swarm. 28 Hiving in Frame Hive. 29 Outfit necessary to a Beginncs-. 80 A Talk from the Bee Yan. Keadine 6d LANTERN SETS. 13 ENTOMOLOGY. Protective Resemblance and Mimicry. By a Fellow of the I Indian Le&f Butterfly. K&llima Inachls, * B'ick Insect, s Brisk Insect. 4 Loaf Insect. Phyllium Siccifolium. * Leal Insect. Earlier Stage. Phyllium Siccifolium. « Pr* Ting Insect. OongyluB Gongylodes. I Indian Mantid. Uymenopus Bicornis. * Asiatic Lizard. Phrynocepholus Hystaceus. rf Spider. Epeira Proropta. -® 8 older. Cerostris Mitralis. U Madagascar Beetle. LithinusNigrocristatus. 1 Larva of Swallow-tail Moth. ■ » Twig of Currant Bush. >4 Larva of Peppered Moth. Ainphidaeis Betularia. It Lwra of Early Thorn. Selenia Illunaria. . C Larva of Brimstone Moth. Bumia Crateegata. IT Larva of Emerald Moth. Geometra Fapilionaria. 13 Larva of South American Butterfly. Genus Amea. Entomological Society. 19 Ladybirds. Coccinellides. 20 LarTa of Magpie Moth. Abraxas Grossulariata. 21 Larya of Buff Tip Moth. Phalera Bucephala. 22 Larya of Cinnabar Moth. Euchelia Jacobaesa. 23 Larva of Cabbage Butterfly, Pieris Brassica. 24 Ladybirds with Larva & Pupa. Coocinellide. 25 Drone-fly (Eristalis), and Bee. 26 Longicorn Beetle. NothopeusFasoiatipennis. 27 Longicorn Beetle. Batocera. 28 White Gold Tail and White Satin Moths. 29 Larva of Large Elephant Hawk Moth. Ohaerocampa Elpenor. 50 Larva of Small Elephant Hawk Moth. Chosrocampa Porcellus. 51 Larva of Small Elephant Hawk Moth. Terrifying Attitude. 32 Larva of Puss Moth. Dicranura Yinula. 33 Larva of Puss Moth. LaBt Stage. 84 Larva of Puss Moth. Terrifying Attitude. 35 Puss Moth Larva. Pink Whip. 3G Larva of Lobster Moth. Stauropus Pagi. Reading 6d. NOTE.— When ordering, state whether " RESEMBLANCE •* or “VARIETY.*’ ENTOMOLOGY. Variety of 1 The Goliath Beetle. Goliathus druryi. 2 A Brazilian Beetle. Dynastes Hercules. S Sacred Beetle of the Egyptians. Ateuchus sacer. 4 Dung Settle. Phanrous carnifex. 3 LAmellicom Beetle. Megaceras chorinoeus. 0 Bug Beetle flying. Lucanus cervus. 7 Bug Beetle. 8 Longicorn Beetle. Fsalidognathus. 9 An Indian Beetle. Botacera alboraaculats. 10 Colorado Potato Beetle. Doryphora decern- lineata. 11 Blister Beetle. Cantharis vesicaloria. 13 larva of Water Beetle. Hydrocharis. U Bee Parasite. Stylops. Insect Form. 14 Earwig. Eorfloula.' 15 Cockroach. -Periplaneta Orient alio. 16 Cockroach. Periplaneta Americana 17 Wingless Stick-Insect. 18 Winged Stick-Insect. 19 Leaf Insect. Phasmidae. 20 Grasshopper. Locusta viridissima, 21 Cicada. 22 Lantern Ply. Fulgora Lat era aria. 23 Membracid. 24 Indian Bug. Belostoma indica. 25 Stalk-Eyed Fly. Diopsis. 26 Flea. Pulex. 27 Bristle-Tail. Thysanuran. 28 Scorpion. Re ding 6d. NORTH AMERICAN SCENERY. NIAGARA IN WINTER. ret and i_ 6 are the same View in Summer and Winter for Dissolving. i Ice statue on Luna Island, Niagara. 5 Snow-wreathed overgreens in the grove above Horse-shoe Falls, Canada side, Niagara. 8 American Falls and Ice Mounds, from Canada side. 4 Ioe-cncrusted trees on Luna Island. Niagara. *} Icicles under the bank— Clifton. House in the distance. 6 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna Island, Niagara. *7 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna Island, Niagara. 8 A snow effect on Luna Island. V A snow effect in the grove above Horse Falls. W Tracery of Winter on Luna Island, Niagara, li Icscles under the bank tad portion of American Fall. 13 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna Island, Niagara. •3 Frozen spray in the grove nt-eva Fall 8. Niagara. 14 The snow arch on Luna Island, Niagara. *15 Below the American Falls, Niagara. 16 Frozen spray encrusting trees on Luna Island, Niagara. 1 7 Tracery of Winter on Luna Island, Niagara. *18 The American Vail seen through the snow arch, Niagara. 19 Ice lodged on' the rocks near Goat Island, Niagara. 20 Snow-wrcathcd evergreens in the grove above Horseshoe Falls, Niagara. *21 General view of American Falls, with mounds of snow and ice, Niagara. 22 The Horsesh.'e Fall from the Custom House, Niagara. 23 The American Fall from the Ferry, Niagara. 2A Terrapin Tower and nor»eshoe Fall, Niagara. •35 The American Fall tretn the Hog’s Back Goat Island. 14 NORTH AMERICAN SCENERY 36 The Horseshoe Tall, Niagara. 27 Horseshoe Fall from Canada side, Niagara —Instant. 28 Below the American Fall, Niagara. 29 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall, Niagara. *59 The Horseshoe Fall from Clifton House, Niagara. 81 The Horseshoe Fall from Clifton House, Niagara. 32 The Horseshoe Fall from the river, Niagara. S3 General view of the Falls from Point View. 34 General view of the American Falls from Hog’s back. 35 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall, Niagara, 36 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall , Niagara. 37 Terrapin Tower and the Rainbow, Niagara. *88 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall from Goat Island. 39 Terrapin from Goat Island, Niagara. 49 View of the Rapids looking toward the Three Sisters. *41 The Rapids, Niagara — Instantaneous. 42 Buna Island Bridge after a snow storm, Niagara. *45 The Rapids and Bridge to Goat Island Niagara. SCENERY OF ITHACA GO "Willow Avenue, Casoadilla Creek, Ithaca, N.Y. Cl She Giant's Stairs, Cascadilia Greek, Ithaca, . N.Y. 62 Ithaca Fall from East Bank, near Ithaca, N. r. 44 Bridge from the flint to second Sister Island, Niagara. 45 Suspension Bridge from American side Niagara. 46 The new Suspension Bridge from American side, Niagara. *47 General view of the Falls from VictoriaPoint, Niagara. *48 Perspective' of Suspension Bridge Carriage Way, Niagara. 49 The Suspension Bridge and Falls from Monteagle House, Niagara. *50 Snow and Sunshine on Luna Island Bridge, Niagara. 51 Suspension Bridge Carriage Way, Niagara. 52 The Now Suspension Bridge, Niagara. 53 Greenwood Cemetery. — Jas. G. Bennet’a Monument. 54 New York Fire Department’s Monument, G. 0. 55 General View of the Fall3 from Point Yiew, Niagara — Summer. 56 Receiving Yault, Greenwood Cemetery. 67 Sylvan Water, Greenwood Cemetery, 63 Crescent Water, Greenwood Cemetery. •• 59 Upper Tauglihannock Ravine, N.Y., top of Main Fall in the foreground. AND VICINITY, N.Y. 63 Lucifer Fall; 230 feet high, Enfield Ravine, Ithaca, N.Y 64 Ithaca Fall, N.Y., 160 feet high, 150 broad, View from North Bank, Fall Creek. 65 Milldara Tall from below, Trenton, N.Y. 66 Lower Fall of the Wallaupaupack from Cromwell’s Ledge, Wayne County, Penn. CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK. *67 Rustic Arbor, Central Park, N.Y. 68 Rustic Arbor, Central Park, N.Y. *63 Tam O’Shanter and Soutar Johnnie near the Casino, Central Park, N.Y. 70 The Lake. Central Park, N.Y. 71 The Bow Bridge. Central Park, N.Y. *72 Tho Fountain. Central Park, N.Y, 73 Yiew on the Lake. Central Park, N.Y. 74 Yiew on the Lake. Central Park, N.Y. *75 The Lake and the Bow Bridge. Centra’ Park, N.Y. SCENERY AT PORTAGE AND VICINITY, N.Y. *78 View of Portage Bridge and Horse Shoe Falls, N.Y. 77 Tho Country Seat of William P. Letch- worth. 78 Middle Fall, 1 10— ft. high, Genesee River, Portage. •79 Lower Genesee Falls, below Rochester, Portage. *80 Middle Horse-Shoe Falls, and Bridge in Distance. *31 Genesee F. 1 II 3 , 96-ft. high, Rochester, N.Y., Fortage. VIEWS IN WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. 62 Marble Statue of Washington, in East Capitol Square. 88 General View of the Capitol, Washington. West Front. •84 East Front of the Capitol, Washington. *85 Eastern Portico of the Capitol, Washington. 80 Bromide’s Allegorical Pamting in Dome of Capitol. *87 Statue, Abraham Lincoln, Washington. 88 Statue of Columbus and Indian Girl, Wash- ington. *89 Blue Corridor,- U.S. Patent OSce, Wash., ington. 90 Statue of Civilization, Washington. 91 Bronze Statue of Jackson in Lafayette Square, Washington. *92 Washington Men ament, Union Square, Washington. _ 63 Bronze Statue sf Wteais.fton, Washington City. VIEWS IN NEW MEXICO, COLORADO. 15 PUBLIC BUILDINGS, NEW YORK, *94 BiidVcje View o f New York City, frcaa Shot Tower. •9J City Ilall, perspective, N.Y. W City Hall, front, N.Y. *7 Academy of Design, N.Y. W Entrance to Academy of Design, N.Y. *99 A. T. Stewart’s new Store, N.Y. *100 Tie Herald Building and Turk National Bank, N.Y. ’ 101 Grand Opera House, comer of Twenty-third Street and Eighth Avenue, N.Y. 102 South Ferry, foot of ’Whitehall Street, East River, N.Y. 101 Booking up Broadway, N.Y. *1<4 Broadway, from cornor Houston Street, AT XT * *105 Canal Street, looking West from Mott Street, N.Y. *106 Profile Rock, West side, on the Mohawk, N.Y. 107 Littel Palls, looking West, N.Y. 108 N.Y ^Central R.U., and Mohawk River, *108 Steamboat Dock at Lake George, N.Y. 110 Lake George, Twelve Milo Island in middle distance. •Ill A stroll through the Woods at Lake George, N.Y. 112 A ramble in the Woods at Old Fort George, THE GLENS OF THE CATSKILLS. 1 IS The Valley of Lakes from North Mountain, High Peak, and Round Top in distance. High Peak, 3,800 feet from level of Hudson River. *114 Catskill Mountain House, from North Mountain. •115 Bastion Fall and Terrace Cascade, Catskill Mountains. •116 Kauterskill Fall, 180 feet high, Catskill Mountains. 137 The Bastion Fall, Kauterskill Glen, Catskill Mountains. *i IS View of shipping on East River, N.Y. U9 Steamboat “ Richard Stockton ” at the Dock of the Erie R. K., Jersey City. 120 Ferry Boat running to Atlantic Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. •121 Brooklyn Ferry Boat, N.Y. Brooklyn Ferry Boat, N.Y. 153 Monitor Pasco, .James River, near Dutch Gaj . 154 Pontoon on oames River, 6S boats, during tha War. •125 Upper Saloon of Steamer “Providence ‘ ' from aft. 120 Ferry Boat on Hudson River. 127 General Sedgwick’s Monument, WestPoint, Hudson River. 128 Hudson River Copper Company's Works. 129 The Hudson, near West Point.* 130 West Point, Hudson River. *131 Indian Fall, opposite West Point. 132 The Falls, from Point View American’ sido. 133 All quiet on the Ramapo 134 Valley of the Ramapo. *135 View on the Ramapo near Augusta Fa< nace, N.Y. 139 Valley of the Ramapo. 137 Monument, Ladd and Whitney Eronss Statue Victory. 133 Vanderbilt Bronzes. 139 Natural Bridge, West V. A. 140 High Falls from North Bank, N.Y. 141 Sheep in Pasture. 142 Valley of the Housatonic, Mass. 143 French Broad River from top of Painted Rocks, N.C. I Colombo Harbour. * Oread Oriental Hotel. 9 Bnaka Charmer. 4 Colombo Clock Tower. * Road, ColomboTo^Galle. fl Mohammedan Mosque, Colombo. Singhalese Work People, Colombo. 9 Queen’s Hotel, Kandy. « Trincomalee Street, Kandy. 10 Eoadj from Colombo to Kandy* Temple of the Sacred Tooth, Kandy. It Courtyard of Temple. / It J^Tomb in Kandy. 14 Interior of Buddhist Tomb. 15 The Library, Kandy. 17 A^kB^'a ^ and Tamil !• Ravine, Braemore Estate. U Ooolte Dwellings. *0 Oaoup of Tea Pluckere. CEYLON AND TEA CULTURE. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 SS 39 40 X£ ending. 6d. Planter’s Bungalow. Dhobie’s Hut. Talipot Palm and Temple ElephanL Bullock Cart. Newara Eliya. Bazaars, Newara Eliya. Dhobies at Work, Colombo. General view, Dambatenne Estate. Haputale Estate. Coolie Muster. Tea Plucking. Factory aud Tea Shoot. The Withering House. Rolling Tea. Rolling and Weighing Tea. Firing Tea. Sifting Tea. Tea Ohest Factory. Stores and Shipping OSces, Group of Planters. 16 HEAT. . COMIC PHOTO SLIPS. s the IIunsrr Lion - S Champagne and Real Pain. ■i Hooking a Dogfish. 5 Frog and Bluebottle. 6 Strong Man and Acrobat. 7 The Thirsty Dutchman. 8 The Dog Stealer Caught. n The Army and Navy Club. 10 Puck and the As3. 11 Down for a Dip <2 Gingor Pop, off.' 13 Turkish Deliebt. (DOUBLE.) 30/- 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 per dozen. Heap-frog. Can you Paint my Portrait, Mr. Artist I Puck and the Stag. The mysterious Chinee. Sweep I Sweep, this morning. Jane t ■Wall Flowers. Mud Lark«. Pig’s Head Hot, and Pig’s nead Coii The Greedy Stork and the Frog. The Pole Jumper. The Sleeper Awakened. Brazilian Hunter and Cockatoo, See page 75 for Single Slips. H EAT. Selected and arranged by the Rev. 3?. 1 Simple pyrometer. 3 S'Gravesond’s Ring. 3 Experiment with platinum wire. 4 Unequal expansion of different metsia. 5 Metallic thermometers. 6 Compensating pendulym, No. i. 7 Compensating pendulum, No. 2. 8 Pendulum with compensating bars. 9 Compensating balance wheel. 10 Measurement of coefficient of linear expan- sion, No. 1. (Lavoisier and Laplace). 11 Measurement of coefficient of linear expan- sion, No. 2. (Roy and Ramsden). 12 Expansion of crystals. 13 Contraction of india-rubber by heat. 14 Trevelyan’s rocker. 15 Rocking fire-shovel experiment 16 Expansion of liquids and gases by heat. 17 Expansion of liquids, projected on the screen. 18 Filling a mercurial thermometer. . 16 Boiling the quicksilver. 20 Determination of freezing point. 21 Determination of boiling point. 22 Thermometer Beales. 23 Weight thermometer. 24 Air thermometer. Absolute zero. 35 Differential thermometers. 26 Maximum and minimum thermometers. (Rutherford). V Maximum and mi nimum thermometers, (Wolfcrdin). 23 Apparent and real expansion. 19 Pierre’s apparatus. 30 Measurement of co-efficient of absolute ex- pansion of mercury, No. 1. (Dulong and Petit.) 31 Measurement of coefficient of absolute ex- pansion of mercury, No. 2. (Regnault). 12 Maximum density of water. Hope’s experi- SLEEMAN, R.R.A.S., F.R.Et.S., 83 Maximum density of water. Graphic Illus- tration. 34 Graphic charts of expansion. 85 Expansion of air by heat. 86 Expansion of bladder by heat. 37 Draught in fireplace. 33 Heating and ventilating stove. 39 Hot air heating apparatus. 40 Hot air balloon. 41 Ventilation of mines, &c., by heat. 42 Expansion of gases. Gay Lussac’s apparatus^ 43 Expansion of gases. Regnault’s apparatus. 4-1 Expansion and density of gases. Rcgimult’a apparatus- 45 Cold produced by expansion of gases, foe machine. 45 Influence of pressure on melting point (Oersted.) 47 Change of volume on solidification. 43 Elastic force of vapour. 49 Formation of vapour in vacuo. 60 Saturated vapours. M aximum of tension 51 Non-saturated vapours. 52 Tension of aqueous vapour below zero. Gay Lussac’s apparatus. 53 Tension of vapours. /Dalton Regnault). 54 Tension of vapours. (Dulong and Arago). 55 Tension of vapours. (Regnault, above 100 1 ). 56 Tension of vapours. (Maguus). 57 Tension of vapour in communicating vessels at different temperature? 58 Ebullition; water “singing.” 59 Ebullition ; water boiling. 60 Donny's experiment on dissolved air. 61 Tension of vapour during ebullition. 62 Influence of pressure on boiling point. 63 Influence of pressure. Franklin's experiment. 64 Franklin’s pulsometer. 65 Hypsometer. 66 Diagram of effects of heat upon w&Ua. HEAT 17 i HEAT. — Continued. 91 Comparative volumes of wator and steam. « Pk put’s digester, No. 1. f9 Da jin's digester, No. 2. JO Picture of geyser. No. 1. 7 1 Tictire of geyser, No. 2. J1 Experimental geyser. T3 Diagram explaining geyser, 74 Cold due to evaporation. 11 The Cryophorus. JO Freezing by evaporation of ether. T7 Carry’s ice maoliine, No. 1. 70 Carry’s ice machine, No. 2. TO Latent heat of* vapour. BO Distillation. Chemical. 11 Distillation. Liebig’s apparatus. 12 Distillation. Safety tubes. AS Distillation. Commercial. It Distillation. Alcoholic value of wines. 12 Liquefaction of gases. Faraday’s apparatus. M Liquefaction of gases. Pouillct's apparatus. 17 Liquefaction of gases. Thilorier’s apparatus, No. 1. M Liquefaction of gases. Thilorier’s apparatus, No. 2. <9 Liquefaction of gase3. Bianchi’s apparatus. 90 Liquefaction of gases. Magnus’s apparatus. 01 Liquefaction of gases. Andrews’ apparatus. 92 Liquefaction of gaseB. Cailletet’s apparatus. 93 Liquefaction of gases. Z’ictet’s apparatus. 94 Density of vapours. Oay Lussac’s apparatus. 95 Density of vapours. Hofmann’s apparatus. 9<5 Density of vapours. Dumas’ apparatus. 97 Mixture of gases and vapours. Oay Lussac’s apparatus. M Spheroidal condition. Olobule. 19 Spheroidal condition. Experimental illustra- tion, No. 1. 100 Spheroidal condition. Experimental illustra- tion, No. 2. 101 Hair hygrometer. 102 Chemical hygrometer. .03 Daniell’s hygrometer. 104 Regnault’s hygrometer. 105 Edelmann’s hygrometer. 10S Psychrometcr. 107 Hoar frost on window pane, No. L 100 Hoar frost on window pane, No. 3. 100 Hoar frost on window pane, No. 3. 110 Snow crystals, No. 1. 111 Snow crystals, No. 2. US Snow crystals, No. 3. Ill Snow crystals. No. 4. tl4 Snow crystals, No. 5. Ill SnoWjCrystals, No. 6. 118 Bnowerystals, No. 7. 117 Snow crystals, No. 8. US Dissect! i of ice by electric lamp. 119 Flowers of ioo. (Tyndall). 120 Regelation. Bottonilcv’s experiment. 131 Ice moulded by pressure, No. I. 122 Ice moulded by pressure, No. 2. 123 Glaciers. 1 — View of the “ Mer da glace. 184 Glaciers. 2 — Map of the “ Mer de glace.” 125 Glaciers. 3 — Section of the “ Mer de glace.” I2f Conduction of heat. Ball and rod cxpcii* ment. 12) Conduction of heat. Ingenhous* apparatus. ! 23 Conduction of heat Despretx apparatus. 29 Conduction in crystals. (Senarmont). 130 Conduction in wood. fTyndall). 131 Conduction in gaBes. (Magnwa). 132 Wire gauze over flame. 113 Davy’s safety lamp. U4 lee house. 135 Norwegian cooking stove. 13G Eskimo dress. 137 Bad conducting power of liquids. 138 Water boiling over ice. 139 Convection currents, No. 1. 140 Convection currents, No. 3. 141 Convection currents. No. 3. 142 Conductivity of liquids. Desprets apparatus. 143 Conductivity of liquids. Guthrie’s apparatus. 144 Heating buildings by hot water. 145 Oceanic currents ; Gulf Stream. Map. 14fi Occamo currents ; Gulf Stream. Section. 147 Convection currents in gases. 148 Simple calorimeter. Heated balls. 149 Black’s ice calorimeter. 150 Lavoisier and Laplaco’s ice calorimeter. 151 Bunsen’s ice calorimeter. 153 Specific heat. Liquids. (Regnault). 153 Specific heat. Gases. (De la Roche and Bdrard). 154 Specific heat. Gases. (Regnault). 155 Specific heat. Aqueous Vapours. (Regnault), 156 Latent heat of evaporation. (Dcsprctzl. 157 Favre and Silbermann’s water calorimeter. 158 Favre and Silbermann'B calorimeter, No. t. 159 Favre and Silbermann's calorimeter, No. 2. 180 Favre and Silbermann’s calorimeter for oooc* bustion. 161 Thermo-electric couple. 162 Construction of thermopile. 163 Thermopile and galvanometer. 164 Radiation of heat in straight lines. 165 Radiation of heat. Law of inverse squares-. 166 Radiation of heat. Law of inverse square* and cosine. 167 Reflection of radiant heat. 163 Reflection of heat by tube and single mirror, 169 Burning mirror. 170 Reflection of heat by conjugate mirrors. 171 Reflection of heat in vrcuo. 172 Refraction of heat. Burning glass. 173 Refraction of heat. Eohelon lens. 174 Refraction of heat. Bemidre’s lens. 175 Kefractioa of heat. Prismatic dispersion. 176' Leslio’s cube and thermopile. 177 Melloni’s sources of heat. 178 Melloni’s measurement of radiating power. 179 Melloni’s measurement of absorptive power. 180 Reciprocity of radiation and absorption. 181 Reciprocity of radiation and absorption Ritchie’s apparatus. 182 Theory of exchanges. 183 Theory of exchanges. Tourmalin expert. ment. 184 Newton’s law of cooling. Dalong’s apparatus. 185 Melloni’s measurement of reflecting power, 186 Melloni's measurement of diathermancy. 187 Diathermancy of liquids. (Tyndall). 183 Diathermancy of air. (Tyndall). 1S9 Diathermancy of gases. (Tyndall). 190 Absorption of radiant heat by air. (Tyndall), 191 Influence of thickness upon diathermancy. 192 Relation of gases and vapours to radiaaft heat. (Tyndall). 193 Radiating power of gases. (Tyndall). 194 Linear thermopile and its application. 195 Diagram of thermal, luminous, an-J aotiaic intensities in solar spectrum. 196 Diagram of thermal intensities in sun and electric light. 197 Calorescence. Tyndall's apparatus, No. 1. 193 Calorescence. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 2. 199 Calorescence. Experiments with ray filter^ No. t. 18 HEAT. too 201 202 203 201 205 206 207 908 209 310 211 212 213 314 315 316 317 >18 219 320 221 322 223 224 225 226 337 323 339 m HEAT. — Continued. Caiorescence. Experiments 'with ray filter, Ho. 3. Identity of light andradiant heat. Reflection. Identity of light and radiant heat. Refraction. Identity of light and radiant heat. Double Refraction. Identity of light and radiant heat. Polarisa- tion. The radiometer. Solai rays used by Athan. Kiroher. Pyrheliometer. • Bunsen’s burner and candle flame. Combustion of iron wire in oxygen. Oxyhydrogen blowpipe. Blast furnaces. Animal heat. Dulong’s apparatus. Voltaic battery and carbon points. Peltier’s experiment. Thermo-electric couple. (PouillelJ. Series of thermo-electric couples. (Pouillet). Thermo-electric battery. ( Becquerel). Thermo-electric battery. (Clamond). Electrical thermometer. (Riess). Eleotrical thermometer. (Becquerel). Electrical pyrometer. (Becquerel). Spark obtained by friction, No. 1. Spark obtained by friction, No. 2. Experiment with whirling table. Rumford’s experiment on mechanical heat. Heat developed by pouring meroury, No. 1. Heat developed by pouring mercury ( No. 2. Heat developed by compre-sion of air. Chilling produced by current of air. Chilling produced by bellowa- 231 Precipitation of clouds. 232 Joule’s apparatus for mechanical equivalent of heat. 233 Lecture apparatus for mechanical equivalent of heat. 234 Him’s ballistic pendulum. 235 Heat rendered sensible by compression of air 236 Diagram of Oarnot’s engine. 237 Steam engine indicator. 233 Indicator diagram. ' 239 Heat developed in magnetic field. 240 Heat developed in magnetic field. Foucault’s experiment. 241 The eeolipile. 242 Savery’s engine. 243 Newcomen’s engine, 244 Single acting engine. (Watt). 245 Double acting engine. (Watt). 246 Double acting engine and boiler. 247 Double cylinder marine engine. No. 1. 248 Double cylinder marine engine. No. 2. 249 Locomotive engine, “Puffing Billy.” 250 Loccmoti ve engine, “ The Rocket.’’ 251 Modem locomotive engine, elevation. 252 Modem locomotive engine, flection. 253 Rotatory engine, elevation. (Behrens). 254 Rotatory engine, section, (BehrenB). 255 Steam boiler. 256 Steam boiler, marine. 257 Section of cylinder and slid e-valve, 25'i GifTard’s injector. 259 Ga3 engine. (Cro3sley). 2G0 Gas engine. (Otto and Lsngea). JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE. 1 The Town of Otsu. 9 The Residence of Count Satake. 8 Visiting Ceremony, Mutual Greetings* 4 A Daimio. 5 A Noble Lady. 6 The Garden of Count Satake. 7 A Famous Wistaria in Bloom. 8 The Japanese Harp. 9 Professional Musician and Dancer, 10 Village of Myogi. 11 Intenor of Farm House. 12 Farmers going to Work. 13 The Village Rice Mill. 14 Carpenters at Work. 15 Dinner. 16 Tea Pickers. 17 The Sake Carrier. 18 Group of Village Children, 19 Changing Quarters. 20 Ploughing and Harvesting. 21 A Village Graveyard. 22 Voluntary Hara Kiri. 23 Ladies in Winter Walking Co stums, 24 Btreet In Kamixawa. 25 The Jinricksha. 28 The Feny Boat. 27 Covered Bridge. 23 Bridge of Boats. 29 Street Scene in Country Town. 80 The Local Theatre. 81 The Charcoal Dealer. 52 Miyanoshita. 33 Fujiyama. 84 The Hot Springs of Kusaisu. 85 Gifu after the Earthquake. 86 Bridge Ruined by the Earthquake, 87 Pilgrims on the March. 38 Torii at Myogi. 89 The Village of Myogi. 40 The Wayside Refreshment Stall. 41 The Central Hall of the Shrine at Myogi. 42 Suwa Festival. 43 Shinto Priestesses. 44 A Shinto Cemetery. 45 Tomb of the Seventh Shogun at Shiba, 46 Tea House at tTyeno Park, 47 Pagoda of the Kobuku. 48 Temple of Kwannon at Mizusawa* 49 Buddhist Pilgrims. 50 Buddhist Osho, or Chief Priest. 51 Funeral Procession. 52 Buddhist Graveyard. 53 Two Bronze Buddhas at Tolrio. 54 Image of Jiao, near Lake Sakona. 55 Procession of Buddhist Priests. 56 The Yomeimon at Nikko. 57 The Tomb of Iyeyasu. 58 Begging Priests, or Temple Dwellers, 59 The Great Buddha of Kamakura. 60 The Imperial University of Japan* Heading 6d> &&SS&34SSSS3C S 3-2383S3S MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 19 fA^, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY & EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS, FROM NATURE, And copied by special permission of the Publishers, from Ganot’s Physics (Longmans & C«.j! GoUlemin’s Forces of Nature and Applications of Physical Force (Macmillan & Co.) ; Discoveries and Inventions of the Nineteenth Century, and Pepper’s Boy’s Play Book of Science (Koutledge) | Fonviello’s Thunder and Lightning (Sampson Low & Co.): Science for Ail (Cassell, Patter & Galpln); Ac, Ac, ? Rotation of currents round the poles of a horse-shoe magnet. Ml Berlin’s experiment. Eiectro-dynamie rota- tion of liquids, Ganot, 697. 119 Bertin’s Commutator, Ganot, G98. 140 Reusch’B Commutator. Ml Faraday's experiment. Rotation of a cur- rent by a magnet, Ganot, G9G. 141 Rotation of magnets by a current. 143 Faraday’6 experiment. Rotation of a mag- net by a current, Ganot, 692, G92a. Ml Rotation of a current by a current. 143 Directive action of the earth on vertical and horizontal currents, Ganot, 700, 701. SIC Astatic circuits. 11* Repulsion of successive portions of a voltaic current. Ill Structure of a solenoid. 5«9 Action of a current on a solenoid, Ganot, 704. tX> Mutual action of solenoids, Ganot, 705. 151 Orientation of a solenoid. Ml Dip of clement of solenoid. *14 Ampirc’s theory of magnetism, Ganot, 706 314 Magnetization of steel needle and production of consequent points by a solenoid. ti 3 Electro-magnet with its charge. 34 Electro-magnetic chain. At? jlcne-f. ,'C electro-magnet & opposing spring X # L c tro-magnet with opposing spring. £*> Irugnun of Wheatstone’s electric chrono-' scope, speed of cannon ball. Wto Wh«tsto'nc’s electric chronoscope for falling bodies. if I I’ouilie t’ sohron o s c op ic experimt. with p.mol j :l h’avcz’s clectro^ballistic apparatus fur mea- suring speed of cannon ball. . • 1 Electro-magnet and commutator. :{•! Electro-magnet and commutator seen from wbbve. Rubmkorff|s commutator, end view & section. 84# Eoi3>’ magnetic telephone. S* 7 Ritchie’s rotating electro-magnet. - A Induced current by a current. v induced current by distinct coil within coih 9 Induced current by the approach of a con- tinuous one, Ganot, 728. *1 Induction by the approach of a magnet. J Induction by magnetization of soft iron. 273 Inductive action of a magnet on bodtv in motion, Ganot, 731. 274 Inductive action of Earth Delczenne’s circle 275 Inductive action of tho earth. Weber’s inclinatorium. 276 Rhcotomc. 277 Magnetic hammer. 278 Double Interrupter. 279 Du Bois Rcvniond’s sliding coil apparatus. 280 Reiss’ induction spiral. 281 Mallcucci’s experiment. Inductive action of Leyden discharge. 282 Extra current apparatus. 283 Extra current coil and magnetic hammer. 281 Extra current apparatus Diagram. 285 Brdguet’s magnetic exploder to blast mines. 286 Buff’s Disjunctor. 287 RuhmkortPB induction coil for electric light 283 Ruhmkorff’s coil and interrupter. 289 Foucault’s Interrupter. 290 lluhmkorff’s induction coil, apparatus ana experiments. 291 Stohrer’s induction coil, apparatus fox elcctrio light. 292 Stohrer’s mercury interrupter. 293 Fizeau’s condenser, Ganot, 759. 29 1 Ruhmkorff’s coil, perforating a glass plate. 295 Ruhmkorff’s coil, charging a Leyden jar. 29 i Ruhmkorff’s coil, charging a battery of jars. 297 Faraday’s induction experiment with coppei disc and horse-shoe magnet. 293 Barlow’s Rowel. 299 Principle of magneto-eleetrio machines. S00 Principle of magneto-electric machines. 301 Pixii’s magneto-electric machine. S02 Clarke’s magneto-electric machines. 303 Commutator of Clarke’s machine, Ganot, 741, 742. 304 Stohreria magncto-elcctric machine. 305 Details of commutator in Stohrer’s machinq 306 Stohrer’s vertical magneto-elcetric machine 307 Gramm’s magneto-electric machine for the laboratory. 808 Gramm’s magneto-electric machine for met- allic precipitation. 309 Gramm’s magneto-clectrio machine for the elcctrio light. 310 Gramm’s magneto-clectric machine, latest form. 311 Construction of Gramm’s armature. 312 Wild’s magncto-electric machine. ' 313 Ladd’s magneto-electric machine. S14 Ladd's magneto-electric mc~mne with driving wheel, 315 Alliance magneto-electric machine. 316 Electric light during the siege of Paris. 317 Siemen’s armature, section and commutator, i '818 Bourbouze’s electro-motor. ■ £19 Froment’s electro-motor. S20 -Froment’s electro-motor, diagram and details. 321 Foucault’s experiment, copper disc rotated between poles of electro-magnet, Ganot 779 322 Large inductn. coil at Polytechnic Institutn. 323 Stratification of electric lig&t in rarefied air. 324 Electric light in Gcisslcr’s tube. 325 Rotation of Geissler’s tubes. 326 Electric light in various vapours, Ganot. 765, 766, 767. 327 Geissler’s tube. Electric light in hydrogen. S28 Tube with sheaths for showing electric light in a gas. 829 Dumas and Benoit's electric safety lamp foi miners. 330 Arrangement for showing change of colooi in electric light produced by a magnet. 331 Action of electro-magnet on voltaic arc, 22 MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 853 Action of electro-magnet on a park produced by induction coiL US Aotion of electro-magnet on Geiasler’a tube*. 384 Rotation of electric spark round a magnet. 585 Action of magnet on electric discharge. >38 Action of magnet on polarized light, Faraday, Ganot, 773. >37 Apparatus for diamagnetism experiments. *«8 Diamagnetism of solids and liquids, Ganot, 774, 775, 776. 8S9 Diamagnetism of flamos. S40 Gymnotus. 841 Electric Fish. 842 Muscular electricity, Smee’s experiment with a rabbit. 843 Du Boia Reymond’s experiment, human muscular electricity. 844 Seebeck’a experlmt, thermo-eloetric current 845 Thermo-electric current with one metal. 846 Pouiilet’s thermo-electric couple. 847 Pouillat’s scries of thermo-electric couples, Ganot, 779. S48 Nobili’s thermo-electric pile. 849 Becquerel’s thermo-electric battery, Ganot, 782, 733, 7S4. 850 Mclloni’s thermo-electric pile. 851 Becquerel’s electrcl. thermometer, Ganot, 790 852 Becquerel’s electrical pyrometer, Ganot, 791 853 Peltier's Cross. 854 Wheatstone’s five needle telegraph. 355 Cooke & Wheatstone’s single needle telegraph 356 Belgian and English Vocabularies of the single needle telegraph. 857 Two needle telegraph. B58 Vocabulary of the two needle telegraph. 859 Bain’s I and V telegraph. 860 Indicator of Foy & Br^guet's needle telegraph B01 Manipulator Foy «fcBr6guot’8 needle telegrph. 362 Vocabulary Foy .JJ Jlelmlioltz’s electro-magnet and tuning fork breaker. C ./4 nyke’a exp criment. Glass tube containing heated wire gauze. Chemical b.armonicon. 06 The human ear. Section of the hone and apparatus for bearing. «S| Tb* unman ear. labyrinth, cochlea, &e. a Magnoto-elcetric Machine, nor- mal tjT5e, 779 Gramme’s Magneto-electric Machine, JL’is- tributor. 780 Brush’s Magneto-electric Machine. 73J Wallacc-Farmer Magneto -electric Machine 782 M. de Meriten’s Magneto-electric Machine. 733 M. Lontin’s Dynamo-electric Machine, Generator. las M. Lontiii’s Dynamo-electric Machine, Divider, 735 The Electric Light on Thames Embank, ment, 786 The Electric Light in MM. Sautter and Lemonnier’s Workshops, Paris. 787 Dockyard works carried on by night by the Electric Light. 783 Football by the Electric Light. 7S9 Beading the Pigeon Post during the Siege of Paris by the Electric Light. 790 The Electric Light in Lantern Microscope. 791 Graphic Chart showing the fall in price of Gas-shares during 1878. 792 Edison’s Magneto-electrio Machine. 793 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp. 794 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp, Plati- num wire and Zircon. 795 Edison’s Incandescent Electric Lamp, Car- bon. 796 Edison’s Faradaic Generator. 797 Edison’s proposed Central Station of Genera- tors. 798 Edison’s Eleotrio Light Meter. 799 Edison’s Electric Motor. 800 Edison’s Dynamometer for measuring the force of an electric current. SOI Edison’s Electric Lamp, Bracket and Tabb Form. 802 Andrd’s Electric Lamp. 803 Ploughing by Electricity. 804 The Audiphone. 806 Jam in’ a Electric Light. HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. 27 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY POPULARLY EXPLAINED; OR, THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN. X Introductory glide. SKELETON. Hainan Skeleton. Skull (side view), i giull (front, top, and section), t Vertebral Column, t Pelvis. I Ribs. t CUricle, Scapula, Arm and Hand. # Hip, Leg, and Foot, t? Ujaments. ti LflecU of Tight Lacing on the form of the. Skeleton. MUSCLES, t) Muscular System. 1 1 Natural Levers, DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It ViMera of Human Body. 15 Courso of Ingests. 14 Jaws. IT Kinds of Teeth. • 15 SaliTary Glands. 19 Liver. Pancreas, 8tomaoh (interior). 10 Gutrlo Glands, Structure of Intestines. CIRCULATORY ORGAN3. tl gyotematio Circulation, tl Heart and LungB (exterior). 1st Heart (interior, right side). ti Blood Corpuscles (Human and Comparative) RESPIRATORY ORGAN ft. Si Pulmonary Circulation. 83 Trachea, Lungs (half section). 27 Transverse section of Thorax. 28 Cavity of Thorax, Diaphragm. 29 Minute Structure of Lungs. 30 Absorbent 8ystein. SI Lymphatics. 32 Kidney (exterior and section). 33 Renal Circulation. 31 Sections of Skin. S3 Liver, &c. NERVOUS SYSTEM. 36 Cerebro Spinal System. 57 Ganglionio System. S3 Section of Brain, showing twelve pairs of name 39 Under surface of Brain, showing twelve ]>5k5 of nerves. 40 Spinal Cord. SENSES. 41 Touch— nerve ending3 in skin. 42 Smell — seotions of nose. 43 Taste — tongue. 44 Sight —sections of eye. 45 Sight— minute structures of eye. 46 Sight — muscles of eye and Lachrymal as atus. 47 Hearing— ear. 48 Speaking— larynx, &o. 49 Minute structure of Bone, 50 Minute structure of Teeth. 51 Minuto structure of Muscle. 52 Struoti'-a p.nd Growth of Nails and 28 ASTRONOMY. ASTRONOMY" PART l.-THE SUN. S lagT&m of the Solar System, elative Bites of the Sun and Planets. 8 Apparent size of Sun, as seen from Planets. 4 Solar disc, seen by projection. & Unequal brightness of the Solar surfaca. 8 Telescopic view of Solar disc. 7 Photo-heliogTaph. fSecchi). 8 Photo- heliograph. (Kew). 9 Irregularities of the Solar surface. 19 Solar “ Willow-leaves. (Nasmyth). 11 Solar “ Granules. (Huggins). IS Minute structure of Solar surface. (Langley) 13 Views of Sun Spots. No. 1. 14 Views of Sun Spota. No. 2. 15 Views of Sun Spota. No. 3. 16 Views of Sun Spots. No. 4. IT The gTeat Sun Spot of 1835. (Howktt> 18 Typical Sun Spot. (Langley). 19 Faculse near Sun Spot. 90 Zones of Sun Spots. 91 Bun Spots apparently depressions. S3 Wilson's Theory of Sun Spots. S3 Herschel’s Theory of Sun Spots. 24 Curve of Sun Spot frequency. (Wei/)- 25 Connection of Sun Spots with Auroras and Magnetic Phenomena. 2C Decomposition of Sun-light by pri3m. 27 Unequal refrangibility of different colours. 28 Necessity for use of narrow slit. 39 Spectroscope, with reflected scale. 80 Increased dispersion by series of prisma 81 Solar Spectroscope. (Secchi). 82 Solar Spectrum. (Fraunhofer). 83 Solar Spectrum. (Kirchhoff). 84 Solar Spectrum ; Photograph, by Diaper. 85 Reversal of Sodium lines on Screen. 88 Coincidences of Fraunhofer liues with those •a of 8odium, &c. £7 Coincidences of Fraunhofer i ham with thou of Iron. N Telluric lines in Solar Spectrum. Spectrum of Sun Spot (Secch& 40 Spectrum of Sun Spot near D linos. 41 Thickening of D lines in Sun Spot. 42 Total and annular Eclipses of the Sun. 43 Solar Eclipses. 1S36 to 18G0. (6 views) 44 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 1. 1833. 45 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 2. 1SG9. 43 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 3 1869 47 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 4. 1869. 48 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 5. 1870. 49 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 6. 1870. 50 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 7. 1870. 51 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 8. 1871. 52 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 9. 1876. 53 Total Solar Eclipse. No. 10. 54 General view of Chromosphere. 65 Views of Solar Prominences. No 1. (ZSGneri 6G Views of Solar Prominences. No. 2. (Kesri 'hO 67 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 3. (Lockyer) 58 Views of Solar Promi nonces. No. 4. (Young) 59 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 5. 60 Views of Solar Prominences. No. 6. 61 Solar Prominences; examined with RsdM slit 62 Spectra of Solar Prominences. (Lockyer). 63 Various Spectra of Solar Prominences. 64 Solar Prominences; examined with Tangen- tial slit 65 Solar Prominences ; Been entire, by aaa o! wide slit. 66 Long and short lines in Solar Promlneaeea. 67 Solar Cyclones. (Lockyor). G3 “ Motion Forms. (Lockyer). 69 F line, in Sirius and the Sun. 70 Measurement of velocity, by displsceminli of F line. 71 Spectra of Sun, Corona, and Aurora Borealis. 72 Thermal, lumiuous, and actinic ray» in Solar Spectrum. 78 Thermal intensities in Spectra of the Sas and of the Electric Light 74 Pyrheliometer. 75 Apparatus for photographing Solar Spectra® ASTRONOMY. 29 r II -THE SOLAR SYSTEM n TT IS T» *£> n n a M IS M VT M W •0 »1 n w *4 U M IT «t M 100 161 101 I0S 104 109 109 10T 109 109 110 ftolenufo tsd Tychonia System?! ®(OTtlitn and Copernlcan Systems. Pabular details o! Solar System. Inclination of the Planetary Orbits. Comparative sizes of the principal pLzieta. Orbits of the four inner planets. Phases of an inferior planet. Comparative sines of Mercury and the Earth Comparative sizes of Venus and the Earth. Telescopio appearances of Venus. Appearances of Venus in Transit. Transit Chords. ‘‘Black drop," seen in Transits of Venus. Solar parallax, obtained byTransits of Venus. The Zodiacal Light. Constant inclination of Earth’s axis to the Ecliptic. Enlargement of horizon on ascending a bin Curvature of the Earth’s surface. Atmospheric Refraction. .Effect of Refraction on Suc*sS. Ray and Night. 81dercal and Solar Day. Ellipse ; and Kepler’s law. Tho Seasons. The Earth, at Equinoxes and Solstice*. Secular displacement of the Pole. Variation in the Vernal Equinox. Latitude and Longitude. Zones of the Earth’s surface. Circles of the Sphere. No. 1. Circles of the Sphere. No. 2. Distribution of land and watse The Tides. No. 1. The Tides. No. 2. The Tides. No. 8. Ill 111 118 114 US 118 UT 111 186 in in iu Comparative sizes of the Earth and Moae Apparent dimensions of the Moos. Lunar Phases. Pull Moon. (Rutherford). Full Moon. (Do La Rue). Moon at first quartor. Moon at third quarter. Lunar Ltbrations. Lunar Eclipses. Measurement of the Moon’s distance Map of Lunar Surface. (Beer and MUdlerlS Map of Lunar Surfaco. (Nasmyth). 15 Map of *'Llnn6,** and its surroundings. “ Comparison of Lunar Map with Photograph. ” f or *2*H?u°* *?nar Craters. (Nasmyth) J watsrof Vesuvius, 1865. (Nasmyth). Jf* formal L unar Crater. (Nasmyth) Terrestrial ft Lunar Volcanic areas compand 189 Craters near Tycho. ISO Gassendi. 181 Copernicus. jj Luo*r Apennines, Archimedse, 188 Aristotle and Eudoxus. 284 135 136 1-37 133 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 153 159 150 131 162 153 161 1G3 166 167 163 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 173 179 ISO 181 132 1SS 134 185 186 No.* No. & No. 3. No. t Triesnecker. Theophilua, Cyrillus, and Catharina. Arzachael, Ttolemy, and the “ RsRw*- Plato. Mercator and Campanus. Tycho ; and its surroundinga lVargentin. Aristarchus and Herodotus. Overlapping Craters. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape. Eclipse of Sun by Earth, as jtsse fro?} Orbits of the superior planets Views of Mars. No. 1. (Kaiser) V ews of Mare. No. 2. (Raiser) Views of Mars. No. 8. (Knobel). Views of Mars. No 5 Map of Mars. (Phillips). Map of Mars. (Proctor). Chart of Mars. (Proctor) fe rativ ? of principal minor planet* Discovery of planet by Ecliptic chart JoXsystcr 08 ° f JUplteraQd th0 Earth - Comparison of Jupiter’s satellite* with Mood I'SSHZS: &k Views of Jupiter. No. 3. ’’ Views of Jupiter. No. a (DciaR U0 ). Eclipses and Transits of Jupiter’s moo-*. O^f/ a H bS< V ati0 ? 3 of Ju Piter’s moons. °. f ® atu rn and the Berth, n S r? f ^turaian System. Old Drawings of Jatura. Viows of Saturn. No 1 No.'. 2." No. 8. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6 (Jacob). (Bond). (Trouvelot) (De La Rue). 187 188 189 190 Viows of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. a Phases of Saturn’s Rings Saturn’s Ring «• Beaded,"' and explanation. Appearances on Saturn’s Rings. (Trouvete^l n *^L ng ?i M 8een from placet 4 Meteoric Shower Radiant points of Meteors. Ring of Meteoric bodies rwend tho Sua. olU^RtAL bYo i uUl. 191 Tho Celestial Sphere, and diurnal motion 109 The Northern Circumpolar stars. 198 The Northern Constellations. No. 5, 194 The Northern Constellations. No. 2. 199 The Southern Constellations. No. 1. 106 The Southern Constellations. No. 2. 19T The Northern Zodiacal Constellations. 184 The Southern Zodiacal Cons te 11a t*c*na. MV Urea major, and Urea miner. 200 201 S92 SOS 104 205 996 Hie Pleiades. Part of the constellation “Gemini, seen with naked eye. Part of the constellation “Gemi^," as sees with a powerful telescope. Double ana Multiple Stare. Multiple systems of Stars. (. Lyra* Coloured Stars. Coloured duster around a Oredv. 30 ASTRONOMY. 207 203 209 210 . 211 212 213 214 215 310 217 318 219 220 221 222 323 224 225 220 227 228 229 230 231 282 233 234 335 230 237 233 230 Star Clusters. Star Clusters in Hercules. The Northern “ Milky T7ay.* Star Spectroscope (Secchl). 1 Star Spectroscope. (Huggins). Types of Stellar Spectra. (SeccfcO, Spectrum of Sirius. Spectrum of A in a Herculio Spectrum of fi Cygni, Spectrum of T Coronte AorealK- Speetra of a Orionis and Aldebara®. Proper motions of Stars. Chart of all Stars visible to tho naked eye Hersehol’s Theory of the Universe. Comet, as drawn in tho 18th century. Great Coinet of 1811. (Smythl Halloy’s Comet. 3S36. Donati’s Comet. No. 1. Donati’s Comet. No. 2. Coggia's Comet No. 1. Coggia’s Comet No. 2. Winneeke’s Comet Cometary and Carbon Specfe?;, Nebula. (Messier 13). Annular Nebula. Tho Ring Nebula In Lyra. Nebula in Canes Yenatici. No. 1 (Stnvtb and Herschel). Nebula in Canea Ven&ticl. No. 2. 'Rosao) Spiral Nebulae. (Rossc). Nebula in Andromeda. No. 1. (Herschel) NebuLa in Andromeda. No. 2. (Bond). Dumb-bell " Nebula in Yulpecula. No 1 (Bond). '•Dumb-bell" Nebula ia Yulpecula. No S. *Ropse). 240 Trifid Nebula. 241 Nebulae 30 Doradfis, b surrounding a Argfis, 242 The great Nebula in Orion. (Bond). 243 Central part of the Orion Nebula. 244 Spectrum of a Nebula. (Huggins). 24-5 Aurora Borealis. No. 1. 246 Aurora Borealis, No 2. &47 tncient Cosmographies. No. 1. EarttsJj (Aryan) representation of the Earth. 248 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 2. Zodiac oi Denderah. 349 Ancient Cosmographies. Ne. 8. Tho floating Earth. 250 Ancient Cosmographies. Na ^ Earth with roots. 251 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 5. Barth ol Vedio priests. 252 Auciont Cosmographies. No. 6. Hindoo Earth 253 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 7. Earth ol Anaximander. 254 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 8. Plato’s Cubical Earth. 255 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 9. Egyptian Earth. 256 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 16. Homeric System. 257 Ancient Cosmographies. No. H. System of Cosmas. No. 1. S5S Ancient Cosmographios. No. 12. System of Cosmas. No. 2. 259 Ancient Cosmographios. No. 13. Earth as a floating egg. 250 Ancient Cosmographies. No. 14. Esihto century map of world. PART IV.-ASTRONOMIOAl INSTRUMENTS, &C. 261 282 263 264 265 266 267 270 271 272 273 274 275 876 377 278 279 280 «82 Invention of the Telescope. Telescope of 17th century. Lenses in Astronomical Telescopes. Galilean Telescope. (Opera glass). Alt-azimuth Telescope. (Cooke). Equatorial Telescope. Equatorial Telescope at Cambridge, U.aA. Equatorial Telescope at Greenwich Obser- vatory. Tho “ Nowall ” Telescope. Gregorian and Cassegrainian Re Sectors. Newtonian and Herschelian Reflectors. Reflecting Telescopes. (Browning). Lord Lindsay’s Reflector. Herschel’s Great Telescope. The Rosso Telescope. No. 1. The Rosso Telescope. No. fi Foucault’s Telescope. Tho Melbourne Telescope. (Grubfe\ Mural Circle of Tycho Brahe. Transit Instrument. (Cooke). Transit Instrument at Greenwich Ofcec?- vatory. 242 Artificial Horizon. 283 Cross-wires, and Mierometers. 234 Illustration of ubo of a Filar Micrometer. 285 Illustrations of use of Position Micrometer. 286 Tho double-refraction of Iceland Spar. 287 The double-image Micrometer. 288 Foucault’s Siderostat. 289 The Sextant. 290 Lunar Observation with the Sextant 291 Explanation of the Sextant. 292 Tycho Brahe’s Observatory on the Island ol Huen, 1580. 203 Greenwich Observatory. No. 1. 294 Greenwich Observatory. No. 2. 295 Oxford University Observatory. 296 The Melbourne Observatory. 297 Temporary Observatory of Eclipse Expedi- tion, 1860. £98 An Astronomer at work. 299 Portrait of Sir W. Herschel. 800 Portrait of Sir/, F. W. Herscfest For further illustration c t “Spectrum Amalyeib” reference may be madeto tho special . d070l8d ttat Tfa « the °*T of Astronomical Instruments, be , vfll be found to fc> fully exemplified in tfeo series of slides on “Ltusv." SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. 31 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. Including representations of the various instruments and apparatus made use of in spectroscopic researches, and descriptive of the results of the application o! Ih lunatic Analysis to the study of terrestrial substances, and to the physical constitution *£ Uio celestial bodies. OeiEOTED AND Arranged by the Rev. PHILIP SLEEMAN, f.r.as., f.r.m.s., ao, I The refraction of Light, f Tho prism. f Deviation of luminous ray by prism. 4 Kiplanalion of deviation. 4 Decomposition of light by prism. * Unequal refrangibihty of different colours. 1 Recomposition of light. No. 1. * Recomposition of light. No. 2. v Effect of aperture on spectrum. ( Necessity for use of narrow slit. 1 1 Uec of collimating lens. It Spectroscope with single prism. 1 1 Spectroscope with reflected scale. 1 1 Sectional view of spectroscope. I £ Blit, and comparison prism. M Increased dispersion by series of prisms. If Automatic arrangement for battery of prism3. t* Large spectroscope with returning ray. 13 Anomalous dispersion. 63 Direct-vision prisms, fl Miniature spectroscope. 68 Direct-vision spectroscope. U Micro-spectroscope. Elevation, jti Micro-epectroscope. Section, t. FoUr spectroscope. (Secchi). War spectroscope, (Secchi). V RUr spectroscope. (Huggins). V* Various classes of spectra. Chart of radiation spectra * ’ 3 irt of radiation spectra. No. Z. * <' irt of radiation spectra. No. 3. Chart of radiation spectra. No. a. 1 ' rtut of radiation spectra. No. 5. N 4&art of radiation spectra. No. 6. - 1% trf of radiation spectra. No. 7. f » of radiation spectra. No. 8. * * tit of radiation spectra. No. 9. v- Chart of radiation spectra. No. 10. ? * Double spectra, d Ihiosm’s maps of spectra. ^rejection of spectrum on screen. No. 1. « I’nycotion of spectrum on screen. No. 2. ts J'.umult’s and Duboscq's electric lamps, tt HuhmkorfFs spectral lamp, t- Apparatus for photographing spectra. Mil with with several apertures. *f Lon ^ and short lines in spectra, with explana- 4* Thot^raphio comparisons of spectra. No. 1. <• " Fhotogra hie comparisons of spectra. No. 2. te I Wgmorescent spectra. 1 J1u rescent spectra. Ap; or at us for spark spectra. V octmm tubes. t iitsqoerel’s apparatus for spark spectra. 5o Apparatus for spectra of metallic vapours. 66 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 1. 67 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 2. 63 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 8. 69 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 4. 60 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 5. Cl Chart of absoiption spectra. No. 6. 62 Bunsen’s apparatus for reversal of sodium lines. 63 Reversal of sodium lines on screen. 64 Solar Bpectrum, (Fraunhofer). - 65 Solar spectrum. (Kirclihoff). 68 Solar spectrum. Photograph by Draper. 67 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with there _ of sodium, &c. 63 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with those of iron. 69 Telluric lines in solar spectrum. 70 General view of chromosphere. 71 Typical sun spot. (Langley). 72 Spectrum of sun spot. (Secchi), 73 Spectrum of sun spot, near D lines. 74 Thickening of D lines in sun spot. 76 View of Total Solar Eclipse, 1S70. 76 * View of solar prominences. 77 Solar prominences, examined with radial slit 73 Spectra of solar prominences. (Lockyer). 79 Various spectra of solar prominences. 80 Solar prominences; examined witli tangential slit 81 Solar prominence.-? ; seen entire, by use of wide slit. 82 Long and short lines in solar prominences. 83 Solar cyclones. (Lockyer). 8-1 “Motion Forms.*’ (Lockyer). 85 F line, in Sirius and the Sun. 86 Measurement of velocity by displacement o 1 F line. 87 Spectra of Sun, Corona, and Aurora Borsaii 3 S3 Types of stellar spectra. (Secchi). 89 Spectrum of Sirius. 90 Spectrum of A in a HereuIL. 91 Spectrum of /3 Cygni. 92 Spectrum of T Corouro Borealm. 93 Spectra of a Orionia and Aldebaran. 94 Spectrum of Uranus. 95 Spectrum of a nebula. 96 Cometary and carbon spectra. 97 Thermal, luminous, and actinic ray 3 in solar spectrum. 88 Thermal intensities in spectra of Sim and o? the electric light. 99 Chemical intensity in solar spectrum. 100 Influence of solar spectrum on sensitive sil salts. A number of carefully selected slides of Solar Eclipses, Sun Spots, Prominences, turnuz, Ac., <5'c., are included in the series on “Astronomy.” Many of these might be advantage in further illustration of the subject of “ Spectrum Analysis,” Set ths series on “Ligr®” 32 LIGHT. LIGHT. Selected and arranged "by the Bew. PHILIP SLEEMAN, S.B.A.S., F.R.M.&, &c. PART I. 1 Rectilinear propagation of light. 2 Experiment illustrating rectilinear propaga- tion. 8 Formation of images by small apertures. Images of sun through openings in foliage, fi Reversed image of landscape. € Cone of shadow of opaque body. 7 Umbra and penumbra. 8 Effect of umbra and penumbra. Chinese shadows. 9 Intensity of illumination. Law of inverse squares, 10 Intensity of illumination. Law of the cosine. 11 Rumford's Photometer. 12 Bunsen’s Photometer. 33 Velocity of light. Reamer’s observations. 14 Velocity of light. Aberration. 15 Velocity of light. Fizeau’s experiment. 16 Velocity of light. Foucault’s experiment. 17 Illustration of law of reflection. 18 Experimental verification of the law of re- flection. 19 Artificial horizon. 20 Reflection from plane mirror. 21 Lateral inversion by reflection. 22 Multiple images by two plane parallel mirrors. 23 Multiple images by inclined mirrors. 24 Multiple images by two surfaces of mirror. 25 The kaleidoscope. 26 Scattering of light by irregular reflection. 27 The sextant. 29 Explanation of the sextant. 29 Goniometer. (Babinet’s). 80 Magic telescope. 81 Polemoscope. 32 Silbermann’s heliostat. 33 Foucault's heliostat. 84 Pepper’s “ Ghost.” 86 Diagrams of foci of concave mirrors. 86 Real image by concave mirror. 87 Virtual image by concave mirror. 88 Caustics by reflection. 89 Images formed by convex mirrors. 40 Cylindrical mirror. Anamorphosis. 41 Experiment illustrating refraction of ligfai. 42 Law of refraction and verification. 43 Law of sines. Glass and water. 41 Phenomena of refraction. (Bent stick.) 45 Explanation of phenomena of refraction. 46 Atmospheric refraction. <7 Effect of refraction on sunset. •48 Total reflection. Limiting angle. 49 Phenomena of total reflection. 60 Totally reflecting prisms. M Illustration of total reflection by cut gloss. 62 The mirage. 63 Explanation of the mirage. 54 Deviation by refraction. (Parallel plate.) Vt Deviation by refraction. (Successive media.) 66 The prism. 67 Deviation by prism. 63 Explanation of deviation. *e Deviation and retardation. GO Index of refraction. Dulong’s apparatus. 61 Index of refraction. Spectrometer. 62 Lens considered as an assemblage of prisms. 63 Converging and diverging lenses. 64 Various foci of converging lense 3 . 65 Principal foci of double and plano-convex len3es. 66 Formation of image by converging lens. 67 Fresnel’s lens. 68 Lenticular apparatus of lighthouse. C9 Diagram illustrating spherical aberration. 70 Decomposition of light by prism. 71 Necessity for use of narrow slit. 72 Unequal refrangibility of different colours. 73 Recomposition of light. No. 1. 74 Recomposition of light. No. 2. 75 Deviation without dispersion. 76 Anomalous dispersion. 77 Achromatic prisms. 78 Chromatic aberration. 79 Achromatic lenses. 80 Spectroscope with reflected scale. 81 Solar spectrum. (Fraunhofer). 82 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with thosa of sodium, &c. , 83 Chart of radiation spectra. 84 Chart of absorption spectra. 85 Thermal, luminous, and actinic rays in solar spectrum. 86 Calorescenco. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 1. 87 Calorescence. Tyndall’s apparatus. No. 2. 89 Fluorescence. 89 Fluorescent spectra. 90 Phosphoroscope. 91 Phosphorescent spectra. 92 Horizontal section of the eyeball. 93 Vertical mid-section of the eye-ball. No. 1. 94 Vertical mid-section of the eye-ball. No. 2. 95 Diagram of nervous and connective element! in retina. 96 Diagrammatic section of macula lutea, 97 Pigment cells from the choroid coat. 98 The crystalline lens. Structure. 99 The crystalline lens. Accommodation. 100 Schemer's experiment on accommodation. 101 Formation of image on retina. 102 Diagrams explaining long and short sight. 103 Ophthalmoscope. 104 Illustration of monocular and binoeolai _ vision. 105 Diagram explaining binocular vision. 106 Corresponding points on retina. 107 Wheatstone's reflecting stereoscope. 103 Brewster’s refracting stereoscope. 109 Helmholtz’s lenticular stereoscope. 110 Analogy between sound and light, illustrated by persistence of vision. 111 Thaumatrope and Fraxinoscope. 112 Optical illusions. 113 Subjectivecolours.(Norrenberg , s apparatus.) 114 Contrast colours. (Scina’s apparatus.) 116 Apparatus for mixing ««olaured lurid (Helmholtz.) LIGHT. 33 Ufl Apparatus for mixing coloured light. 117 Complementary colours. 118 Dichroscopic lens. (Hai dinger). 119 The Dichroflscope. (Dove.) ISO Spectra of white and coloured strips. Ill Helmholtz’s analysis of compound colours. 172 Maxwell’s analysis of compound colours. 173 Maxwell’s colour triangle, &c. Iff Colour circle. (Yon Bezold). ITS Diagram of colour sensations. (Helmholto). 196 The rainbow. 177 Explanation of the rainbow. 178 Refraction in rain-drops. 129 Camera obscura. 180 Photographic camera. 181 Camera lutida. 187 Magic lantern. 183 Bi-nnial lantern for dissolving views. 181 185 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 14S 149 160 151 Duboscq’s electric lantern. Foucault’s and Duboscq’s electric lamps. Duboacq’s vertical lantern. Enlarged image produced by convex lens. Bunple microscopes. Magnifying glosses. The compound microscope. Achromatic eye-piece. Binocular microscopes. Posse's complete binocular microscope. Solar microscope. Duboscq’s lantern microscope, Use of Duboscq’s microscope at siege of Paris. Galilean telescope. Opera glass. The astronomical telescope. The terrestrial telescope. Reflecting telescopes. No. S. Reflecting telescopes. No. a. The Rosse telescope. PART II. 1B9 Diagram of plane wave. •68 Movement of particles in advancing wave. 154 Diagram of pendulum. 156 Diagram of harmonic motion. 156 Ex^rimental illustration of wave-motiuu. 187 Experimental illustration of wave-motion No. 2. 188 Oroya’s wave-motion apparatus. Longitu- dinal. 169 Crova’s wave-motion apparatus. Trans- versal. JS? Huyghens’ principle of undulations. 161 Huyghens’ construction for reflection and refraction. 162 Velocity of light In air and water. Foucault’s _ experiment. 168 Diagrams explaining interference of waves. iSc illustrating interference of waves. *6® Weber's ^8’ ure °I interfering waves. No. 1. Weber’s figure of interfering waves. No. 2. 167 Fresnel’s mirror. J68 Diagram of interference by Fresnel’s mirror. Bi-pnsms, &c.,for interference experiments. IT 0 Jamin’a interferential refractor. 171 Colours of thin plates. Soap bubble. 172 Diagram explaining colours of thin plates. ITS Newton’s rings. 174 Diffraction of light. J75 Diffraction fringes. Young’s experiment. 176 Diagram of interference by diffraction. 177 Diffraction telescope and figures. 178 Diffraction figures. No. 1. 179 Diffraction figures. No. 2. Diagrams explaining diffraction fringe*. 161 Measurement of wave length. No 1 163 Measurement of wave length. No. 2. 183 Table of wave lengths. 164 Diffraction spectra. 186 Principle of diffraction grating. 166 Measurement of wave length by diffraction jL . c spectrum. 187 Comparison of diffraction with prismatic spectrum. IS Phenomena of polarisation by reflection. 189 Reflecting polariscope. Polarising angle and diagram of Intensities. 191 Illustration of meaning of “ polarised ” ray 193 Polarisation by series of parallel plate*. 393 Polariscope with pile of plates. 194 N&rrenberg’a polariscope. 196 Planes of polarisation and of vibration. 196 Polarisation by tourmalin. 197 Illustration of “polarity,” by iron filing*. I!!? Crystal of Iceland spar, and double refraction. 199 Diagram of double refraction in Iceland spar. A)0 Optic axis and principal section. 201 Double image of aperture, projected screen. 202 Effect of rotating the crystal. 203 Experiment Bhowing opposite polarhatioa of the two images. 204 Experiment with plate of tourmalin. 205 Apparatus for Huyghens’ experiment. Phenomena D f Huyghens’ experiment. “Xl Urinary and extraordinary rays. S u >:§ he 2- s ’ explanation of double refraction. Verrhcation of law of double refraction. .4 10 Ellipsoids of revolution. Positive and neu- ative. 6 211 Wave surface of positive crystal. 212 Wave surface of negative crystal. 213 Senarmont’s isothermal lines in crystal. 214 Sorby’s uni-focal and bi-focal images. 215 Achromatic double-image prisma. 216 Senannont’s, Eochon’s, and Wollaston’s prisms. 217 Double image micrometer. 218 Nichol’s prism. No. 1. 219 Nicol’s prism, and Foucault’s modification. ££F an Pement of polariser and analyser. 221 “Depolarisation ” by selenite film 222 (hystal of selenite and ideal structure. Diagram of waves within selenite film 224 Effect of rotating, 1.— Selenite 2.— Ana- lyser. 226 Complementary colours shown by doubl* image pnsm. 828 Dia £ a T explainin fi r complementary colours. S87 Diagram explaining complementary colour*. ho. 2. 225 iVheats tone’s polar clock. 229 Sound vibration** in bar of glass revealed by polarisea ug»t. 230 Presses for beating and compressing glass 231 Phenomena exhibited by compressed glass. 232 Diagram explaining phenomena of com pressed glass. 233 Phenomena of unannealed glass. No. 1. 23-1 Phenomena of un annealed glass. No. 2 235 Phenomena of unannealed glass. No 8 236 Starch grains, by polarised light. 237 Sections of wave Burfaco of biaxal crystal 238 Intersecting wave surface in biaxal crystal. 239 Conical refraction. Theory. 240 Conical refraction. External. 241 Conical refraction. Internal. 34 LIGHT 242 Tourmalin pincette. 243 Norrenberg’s polariscope arranged for con- vergent light. 844 rPolari-microscope. (Hoffmann). 245 Phenomena of uniaxal crystal by convergent light. . 346 Explanation of rings and cross. No. 1. 247 Explanation af rings and cross. No. 2. 248 Phenomena of biaxal crystal by convergent light. No. 1. 249 .Phenomena of biaxal crystal b 7 convergent light. No. 2. » 260 Lemniscate. 251 Measurement of angle of optic 262 Table of angles of optic axes. 263 Dispersion of optic axes. No. 1. 254 Dispersion of optic axes. No. 2. 256 Phenomena of quartz plate in polarised light. 256 Diagram of succession of colours on rotating quartz plate. 257 Diagram of succession of colours on rotating analyser. 358 Diagram of intensity of colours in quartz plate. 359 Diagram illustrating production of circular motion by two rectangular vibrations. 360 Vibration phases. Compound. 261 Diagram of spiral curve on cylinder. 262 "Wheatstone’s apparatus for illustrating cir- cular wave-motion. 263 Apparatus for illustrating plane and circular wave-motion. 264 Eight and left-handed quartz crystals. 265 Quartz wedges. Babinet’s compensator. 266 Bands of colour in quartz wedges. 267 Hyperbolte exhibited by quartz plates. 268 Amethyst. Superposed laminte. 269 Phenomena of quartz in convergent light. 270 Airy’s spirals. S71 Funnel’s zhomb. 372 Wheatstone’s apparatus for circular polar- isation. 273 Dislocation of crystal rings by circularly polarised light. 27 4 Explanation of dislocation of crystal rings. 275 Stauroscope andBrezina plate. 276 Eotation of plane of polarisation. Biot’s apparatus. 277 Soleil’s saccharometer. 278 Soleil’s saccharometer. Section. 279 Wild’s polari-strobometer. 2S0 Hoffmann’s polarimeter. 281 Laurent’s saccharometer. 282 Lanrent’s saccharometer. Section. 2S3 Electromagnetic rotation of plane of polar- isation. Faraday’s experiment. 284 Electromagnetic rotation of plane of polar- isation. Yerdet’s apparatus. 285 Arago’s polarimeter. 286 Haidiuger’s “ brushes.” 287 Polariscope for projection. Eeflecting. 288 Polariscope for projection. Duboscq’s 289 Polarising apparatus with large Nicol prisma for projection with electric light. (Ee 7 „ P. Sleeman). 290 Apparatus for spectra of polarised light. 291 Bands in spectra of polarised light. No. 1. 292 Bands in spectra of polarised light. No. 2. 293 Polariscope with rotating analyser. (Mach). 294 Selenite plate, seen with rotating analyser. 295 Quartz plate, seen with rotating analyser. 296 Spiral spectral bands, seen with rotating analyser. 297 Identity of light and radiant heat. Reflec- tion. 298 Identity of light and radiant heat. Refrac- tion. 299 Identity of light and radiant heat. Double refraction. 800 Identity of light and radiant heat. Polar* isation. THE S0LAK SYSTEM ILLUSTRATED, WITH A GLIMPSE AT THE STELLAR ‘ UNIVERSE 1 Introduction. 3 Relative sizes of the Sun and Planets. 8 Apparent size of the Sun as visible from the Planets. 4 Telescopic View of Solar Diso- 5 Typical Sun Spot. 6 Zones of Sun Spots. 7 Comparative sizes of the principal Planets. 8 Phases of an Inferior Planet. 9 Comparative sizes of Venus and Earth. 10 Telescopic Appearances of Venus. 11 Constant inclination of Earth’s Axis to the Ecliptic. 12 The Seasons. 18 Curvature of the Earth’s Surface. 14 Phil Moon. 16 The Tides. 16 Lunar Eclipses. fi7 Solar Eclipses, 1S30 to i860. $6 Total Solar Eclipse. 19 Views of Solar Prominencies. SO Moon at First Quarter. 21 Moon at Third Quarter. 32 Triesnecker. 23 Ideal Lunar Landscape. 24 Views of Mars. C6 Comparative sizes of Jupiter and Earth. 26 Comparative sizes of Saturn and Earth. 27 Views of Saturn. 28 View oi Saturn. 29 Orbits of the Uranian Satellites. 30 Diagram explaining Discovery of Neptune. 81 A Shooting Star. 32 Meteoric Shower. 33 Ring of Meteoric Bodies round the Sun. 34 Great Comet of 1811. 85 Halley’s Comet. 36 Donati’s Comet. 37 Coggia’s Comet. 38 The Celestial Sphere and Diurnal Motion. 39 The Northern Circumpolar Stars. 40 Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. 41 Part of Constellation “ Gemini,” as seen with the naked eye. 43 Part of Constellation “ Gemini,” as seen with Telescope. 43 The Northern “ Milky Wav.” 44 Herschel’s Theory of the Uai7erso» 46 Multiple System of Stars. 46 Star Clusters. 47 Annular Nebular. 48 Nebula in Canes VenaticL 49 The Great Nebula in Orion. 60 Central part of the Orion Nebula,, 35 MECHANICS, ETC. MECHANICS, IKCLUDIKG THE VARIOUS PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS, LIQUIDS, AND GASES. Geleoted and arranged lay the Kev. P. It. SLEEMAN, B'.E.A.S., P.K.H.S. <&c, * PART 1.— MECHANICS. 9 Action and Reaction. 2 Measurement of Force. 3 Parallelogram of Forces. Diagram. 4 Parallelogram cf Forces. Experimental de- monstration. 6 Parallelogram of Forces. The “knee joint.” 6 Composition and resolution of Forces. 7 Parallel Forces. The Arithmetical Lever. 8 Pressure of wind on sails of ship. B Equilibrium of two forces. 10 The Pulley. 11 The Compound Pulley, No. 1. 12 The Compound Pulley, No. 2. IS Simple Levers (The three orders). 14 The Lever, 1st order, No. 1. 15 Thu Lever, 1st order, No. 2. 16 The Lever, 2nd order, No. 1. 17 The Lever, 2nd order. No. 2. 16 The Lever, 3rd order, No. 1. 19 The Lever, 3rd order, No. 2. 20 "Wheel and Axle. 31 The "Windlass. 32 Inclined Plane. S3 Apparatus drmonstrating lass of Inclined Plane. 24 The Screw. 25 Male and Female Scmro. 96 The Screw Jack. 27 The Screw Press. 36 The Wedge. SO Friction (Horizontal). 30 Friction Rollers, &c. 31 Friction Dynamometer. 32 Resistance to motion. Revolving fan. 33 Resistance to motion. Parachute. 34 Elasticity. Stretched wire. 35 Elasticity. Spring balances. 86 Elasticity of Torsion. 37 Porosity. Physical Pores. 38 Porosity. Filters. #9 Crystallisation, No. 1. Cubic System. 40 Crystallisation, No. 2. Pyramidal System. 41 Crystallisation, No. 3. Rhombohedral System. 42 Crystallisation, No. 4. Prismatic System. 43 Crystallisation, No. 5. Oblique System. 44 Crystallisation, No. 6. Anorthic System. 45 Crystallisation, Hemihedry. 46 Gravity shown by tension of a spring. 47 Direction of Gravity. Plumb-lme. 43 Plumb-line, Vertical to fluid surface. 43 -wnvergenoe of verticals towards centre of the Earth. 36 Attractio n. Cavendish Experiment. 31 Centre of Gravity. 62 ScSKreio f Gravity. Experimental determina- tion, No. 1. $ Centre of Gravity. Experimental determina- tion, No. 2. Oentrea of Gravity. Examples, No. 1. 3* Moses’s hands. | Moses presenteth the Tables to the Israelites. 74 Moses avenging his countrymen. 74 The Brazen Serpent. 74 The Blossoming of Aaron’s Rod. ft Aaron’s Rod is changed into a Serpent. ‘I The Death of Moses. *f Joshua named a9 Moses’s successor. '*) Balaam’s journey to Balak. SI The two Spies escape from the house ol Rahab. tl The return of the Spies into Canaan. *1 The distribution of Canaan 38 Simeon hound for Benjamin. 39 The cup found in Benjamin’s sack. 40 Joseph making himself known brethren. 41 Joseph meets his father. 42 Jacob blessing his children. 63 Joseph is advanced by Pharaoh. to bio 8 i Saul’s Jealousy of David. 85 Saul consults tho Witch of Endor. 8G Saul anointed king. 87 Saul’s dethronement foretold. 88 The death of Saul. 89 David slaying the giant Goliath. 90 David anointed king. 91 Shiinei curseth David. 92 David's disobedience in numbering the- people. 93 Jonathan’s covenant with David. 94 David’B Repentance. 95 David’s Prayer. 96 David despised by Saul’s Daughter. 97 David's Praise and Thanksgiving. 98 David and Abigail. 99 David anointed by Samuel. 100 David spares Saul in the Cavo. 101 David’s mighty Men.' 102 David’s Petition. 103 The Death of David’s Child. 104 Nathan reproving David. 105 The Judgment of Solomon. 106 Solomon falleth into Idolatry. 107 Solomon is proclaimed King. 108 The Queen of Sheba’s visit to Solomon. 109 Tbe Siege of Jerusalem. 110 The Raising of the Widow’s Son. 111 The Foundations of the Second Temple os» laid. Ill Elijah Raising the Widow’s Son. 113 Joshua and the Captain of the Hosts of tho Lord. 114 Tbe Walls of Jericho fall down. 115 Hagar and Ishinael cast forth. 11G The Death of Absalom. 117 Israel goeth into Egypt. 118 Oppression of the Children of Israel tt Egypt. 119 The Waters of Jordan are divided. 120 Nehemiah armeth tbe labourers. 121 Esther is made Queen. 122 Lot escaped from Sodom. 123 The Ten Tribes revolt from Rehoboan. 134 Elijah U fed by Ravens. 42 NEW TESTAMENT SERIES 126 Elijah convince th Baal’s Prophets. 186 Elijah taken into Heaven. 127 The Death of Ah ah. 128 Elisha raiseth the Shunammite’s Son. 129 Gideon’s Present consumed by fire. 180 Gideon’s Victory over the Midianites. 181 Buth following Naomi to Bethlehem. 132 Buth Gleaning in the Field of Boaz. 183 The Destruction of Korah and his Followers. 134 The Ordinance of the Passover. 135 The Five Kings are fjmnd hid in the Cave. 186 Joshua commandeth » Bun and Moon to stand still. 187 The 8iege of Ai. 188 The Lamentations of Jeremiah. 189 Daniel in the Lion’s Den. 140 Daniel Interpreteth the Handwritin* on the Wall. ' 141 Mordecai is Honoured and Exalted. 142 The Solemn Fast and Bepentance ol Cm People. 143 The Slaughter of the Philistines. 144 Anna’s Prayer. 145 The Fall of Eli is foretold to Samuel. 145a The Death of Eli. 146 The Building of the Temple. 147 The Death of Jezebel. 148 The Overthrow of Sennacherib. 149 Josiah sendeth to enquire of the Lord. 150 The Death of Abimelech. 151 Jephtha’s Bash Vow. 152 Samson is Overcome. 153 Samson's Death. 154 Samson killeth a Lion. NEW TESTAMENT SERIES. 465 The Annunciation. 157 Mary’B Visit to Elizabeth. 158 Announcement of the Nativity of Christ to the Shepherds. if 9 The Nativity. 160 The Angel announces the Birth of St. John to Zachariah. 161 The Worship of the Wise Men of the East. 162 The Destruction of the First-born of Egypt 163 Herod slayeth the Children. 164 The Testimony of St John. 165 The Birth of John the Baptist. 166 The Baptism of Jesus in Jordan. 167 The Presentation of Christ at the Temple. l&J Jesus sitting among the Doctors of the Temple. 160 Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem, 170 Christ’s Discourse with Nicodemus. 171 Christ Purging the Temple. 172 The First Disciples of Jesus. 173 The Marriage in Cana. 174 Christ supporting Peter on the Water. 175 The Woman taken in Adultery. 176 The Woman anointeth the head of Jesus. 177 Jesus washeth his Disciples’ Feet. 178 The Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican. 179 Christ and the Woman of Samaria. 180 Jesu3 in the house of Martha. 181 Two Blind Men are restored to Sight. 182 Christ blesseth Little Children. 183 The Baising of Lazarus. 184 The Bins of Mary Magdalen are forgiven. 185 Christ feedeth the Five Thousand. 186 The Parable of the Prodigal Son. 1S7 The Parable of the Compassionate Samaritan. 188 Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. 189 The Daughter of Jairus restored to Life. 190 Christ healing the Sick Man of the Palsy. 191 Jesus sleepeth during the Tempest. 192 Jesus casteth out Devils. 193 Christ’s Prayer in the Garden. 194 Christ’s Temptation. lid Christ eateth the Pacoovcr. 196 Christ is brought before Caiaphaa. 197 Christ is Betrayed. 193 Christ given up to be Crucified. 199 Peter denieth Christ. 200 Christ is Crowned with Thoms. 201 Christ is led away to he Crucified. 202 The Crucifixion. 203 The Burial of Christ. 204 The Besurrection of Christ. 205 Christ appeareth to Mary after his Resurrec- tion. 206 Christ ascendeth into Heaven. 207 The Three Marys at the Sepulchre. 208 An Angel declnreth the Besurrection of Christ. 209 Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre. 210 Christ appeareth to the Two Disciples on the way to Emmaus. 211 The Death of Judas Iscariot. 212 Ths Incredulity and Confession of St. Thomas. 213 The Transfiguration. 2 14 The Twelve Apostles are sent out to Preach. 215 St. Peter and St. John at the Beautiful Gate. 216 Shepherds the First Preachers of the Gospel. 217 John the Baptist Preaching in the Wilder- ness. 218 John the Baptist beheaded. 219 Ecce Homo. 220 The Assumption. 221 Joseph is warned to fly into Egypt 222 The Flight into Egypt. 223 The Pool of Bethesda. 224 -The Woman taken in Adultery. 225 Shrine of the Nativity, Bethlehem. 226 The Crypt of the Holy Sepulchre. 227 Christ Blessing Litt'e Children. 223 The Miraculous Draught of Fishes. 229 Prodigal’s Betum. 230 Parable of the Ten Virgins. 231 Christ Scourged. 232 The Adoration of the Magi. 233 The Betrayal of Christ. 234 The Good Shepherd. 235 Christ Mourning over Jerusalem DORE BIBLE. 43 DORE BIBLE. Copied By Permission of Messrs- Cassell, Better, and Galpin. 1 The Creation of Light. § The Creation of Dry Land, t The Creation of Fish. 4 The Creation of Bird9. # The Formation of Ere. 4 The Serpent f Tbe Temptation. The Fall. 9 Adam and Ere hiding in the Garden, it Adam and Ere driren out of Eden. U Cain and Abel offering their Sacrifices, i The Death of Abel. (it fiuildiug the Ark. fit TheDeluge. M TfijSRiflng of the Waters. i'» ThcnDove sent forth from the Ark. Noah Cursing Canaan, tit Confusion of Tongues, i Abraham Journeying into the Land of Canaan. 31 Abraham and the Tbreo Angels, ti The Flight of Lot. - I II agar sent forth. Jl Hagar and Ishmacl in the Desert. M The Trial of Abraham's Faith. 1 The Burial of Sarah. 4 Ellezer and Rebekah. 57 Meeting of Isaac and Rebekah. 31 Isaac blessing Jacob. Jacob’s Dream. 30 Jacob keeping Laban’s Flocks. 11 The Prayer of Jacob. 33 Jacob Wrestling with the Angel. S The Meeting ol Jacob and Esau. 34 Joseph sold by his Brethren. M Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream. 66 Joseph makes himself known to his Brethren. Jacob goeth into Egypt. 38 The Child Moses on the Nile. 31 The finding of Moscb. <9 Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh. <1 The Kurrnin of Beasts. 33 The Plague of Darkness. 43 The Firstborn Slain. 44 The Egyptians urge Moses to depart. 44 The Egyptians Drowned in the Red Sea. J 6 MoseB striking the Rock in Hercb. 7 The giving the Law upon Mount Sinai. 48 The Assemblage of the People. 4 Moses coming down from Mount Sinai. 60 Moses breaking the Tables of the Law. 41 Return of the Spies from the Land of Promise. 52 Death of Korah. Dathaa, and Abiram. 63 The Brazen Serpent. M The Angel appearing to Balaam. 86 The Children of Israel crossing Jov dan. 66 The Angel appearing to Joshua. 67 The AY ails of Jericho falling down. 68 Joshua spares Rahab. 69 Achan Stoned. 60 Joshua committing the Town of Ai to the Flames. 41 Destruction of the Army of the Amorites. 12 Joshua commanding the Sun to stand still. IS Joel and Sisera. 64 Deborah. 66 Gideon choosing his Soldiers. 46 The Midianites put to Flight. 67 Death of the Sons of Jerubboal. 68 Death of ATfimelech. 63 Jephthah’s Daughter coming to meet hei Father. 70 The Daughters of Israel lamenting th< Daughter of Jephthah. 71 Samson slaying a Lion. 72 Samson destroying the Philistines with the Jawbone of an Ass. 73 Samson carrying away the Gates of Gaza, 74 Samson and Delilah. 75 Death of Samson. 76 The Levite finding the Corpse of tha Woman. 77 The Levite bearing away the Body of tha AYoman. 78 The Children of Benjamin carrying off tbo \ r irgins of Jabesh-Gilead. 79 Naomi and her Daughter-iu-Law. 80 Boaz and Ruth. 81 Return of the Ark to Bcth-Shemesh. 82 Samuel Blessing Saul. 83 Death of Agag. 84 David and Goliath. 85 Saul attempts the Life of David. 86 The Escape of David through the Window 87 David anu Jonathan. 88 David showing Saul that he had spared his Life. S9 Saul and the Witch of Endor. 90 Death of Saul 91 Combat between the Champions of Iah- bosheth and David. 92 David punishing the Ammonites. 93 Death of Absalom. 94 David mourning for the Death of Absalom. 95 Rizpah’s kindness unto the Dead. 96 Abishai saved the Life of David. 97 Judgment of Solomon. 98 Cutting down Cedars for the Construction of the Temple. 09 The disobedient Prophet slain by a l.ion. 100 Elijah raiseth the Son of the Widow of Zarephath. 101 Slaughter of the Prophets. 102 Elijah nourished by an Angel. 103 Slaughter of the Syrians by the Israelites. 104 Death of Ahab. 105 Elijah destroys the Messengers of Ahaziah by Fire. 106 Elijah taken up to Heaven in a Chariot cf Fire. 107 The Children destroyed by Bears. 108 The Famine in Samaria. 109 The Death of Jezebel. sc ’ 110 Jehu’s Companion finding the remalnj’nf Jezebel. 111 The strange Nation slain by the Lions of Samaria. 112 Destruction of the Army of Sennacherib. 113 Slaughter of the Sous of Zedekiah before their Father. 114 Inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead recovering the bodies of Saul and his Sons. 115 Plague of Jerusalem. 116 Solomon receiving the Queen of Sheba. 117 Destruction of the Armies of the Am- monites and Moabites. 118 Death of Athalia. 119 Cyrus nun-oring the Vessels of the Tempi*, 44 DORE BIBLE. ISO The re-building of the Temple. 121 Artaxerxes granting Liberty to the Jews. 122 Ezra in Prayer. 123 Nehemiah viewing secretly the Ruins of the Walls of Jerusalem. 134 Ezra reading the Law in the bearing ol the people. 123 The Queen Vashti refusing to obey the command of Ahasuerus. 120 Triumph of Alordecai. 127 Esther accusing Hainan. 128 Job hearing of nls Ruin. 129 Job and his Friends. 130 Solomon. 131 -Isaiah. 132 Isaiah’s Vision of the destruction of Babylon. 133 Jeremiah. 134 Barak writing Jeremiah's Prophecies. 136 The People Mourning over the Ruins of J or u salem. 136 Ezekiel Prophesying. 13T The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones. 138 Daniel. 139 Shadrach, Meshach, and Abedncgo in the Fiery Furnace. 140 Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the Wall. 141 Daniel in the Den of Lions. 142 The Vision of the Four Beasts. 143 Amos. 144 Jonah cast forth by the Whalo. 143 Jonah Preaching to the Ninevites. 146 Micah exhorting the Israelites to Re- D6Ut&UC6 147 The Vision of the Four Chariots. 148 Tobias and the Angel. 149 The Alltel Raphael and the Family of 130 Judith and Holofcrnes. 161 Judith showing the Head of Holofernes. 162 Esther before the King. 363 Baruch. 154 Susanna in the Bath. 135 Justification of Susanna. 150 Daniel confounding the Priests of Bel. 167 Mattathiad and the Apostate. 168 Mattathias appealing to the Jewish refugees. 169 Judas Maccabeus pursuing Timotheos. 160 Death oi Eleazar. 161 Jonathan in the presence of the Army oi Apollonius. 162 J onatbau destroying the Temple of Dagon. 163 Heliodorus cast down. 164 The Apparition oi the Army in the Heavens. 166 Martyrdom of Eleazar, the Scribe. 166 Courage of a Mother. 1C7 The punishment of Antiochus. 168 The Angel sent to deliver Israel. 169 The Wise Men guided by the Star. 170 The Flight into Egypt. 17-1 The Massacre of the Innocents. 172 The Sermon on the Mount. 173 Jesus healing the Man sick of the Palsy. 174 The Daughter of Herod receiving the Head of John the Baptist. 176 Christ Feeding the Multitude. 176 Jesus Healing the Lunatic., 177 Jesus Healing the Sick. 178 Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. 179 Christ and the Tribute-money. 480 Jesus Praying in the Garden, isi The Crown oi Thorns 182 Christ Mocked. 183 The Death of Christ. 184 The Angel at the Door of the Sepulchre. 185 John the Baptist Preaching in thf Wilderness. 186 Jesus Preaching In the Synagogue. 187 Jesus and His Disciples fc the Corn 188 Jesus Stilling the Tempest. 189 The Transfiguration. 190 Jesus Blessing the Children. 1 91 The Widow’s Mite. 192 The Judas Kiss. 193 Jesus Scourged. 194 Jesus falling beneath the Croca. 195 The descent from the Cross. 196 The Annunciation. 197 The Nativity. 198 J esus with the Doctors. 199 The temptation of Jesus. 200 Jesus healing a Man possessed with a Devil. 201 Jesus Preaching at the Sea of Galilee. 202 Mary Magdalene repentant. 203 Jesus raising the daughter of Jalrus. 204 Tbe good Samaritan. 205 Arrival of the good Samaritan at the Inn. 206 Jesus at the House of Martha and Mary. 207 Jesus preaching to the Multitude. 208 The return of the Prodigal Son. 209 The Prodigal Son in the arms of Father. 210 Lazarus at the Rich Man’s Door. 211 The World destroyed by Water. 212 The Pharisee and the Publican. 213 The Buyers and Sellers driven out of the Temple. 214 Christ in the Garden. 215 The arrival at Calvary. 216 The erection of the Cross. 217 The darkness at the Crucifixion. 218 Jesus and bis Disciples going to Enunau*. 219 The Ascension. 220 The Baptism of Jesus. 221 The Marriage in Cana. 222 Jesus and the Woman of Samaria. 223 Jesus walking on the Sea. 224 The Woman taken in adultery. 235 Resurrection of Lazarus. 226 St. Peter denying Christ. 227 Christ presented to the People. 228 Nailing Christ to the Cross. 229 The dead Christ. 230 The Burial of Christ. 231 The miraculous draught of Fishes. 232 The descent of the Spirit. 233 The Apostles preaching the Gospel. 234 St Peter ana St. John at the Beaatifiil Gate. 235 Death of Ananias. 236 Martyrdom of St. Stephen. 237 Conversion of St. Paid. 233 St. Peter in the House of Cornelius. 239 St. Peter delivered from Prison. 240 St. Paul at Ephesus. 241 St. Paul rescued from the Multitude. 242 St. Paul Shipwrecked. 243 The Last Supper. 244 St. Paul preaching to the Thcssalonians. 245 St. John at Patmos. 246 The vision of Death. 247 Tin Elect before the Throne of God. 248 Ba ;ylon fallen. 249 The Last Judgment. 230 The Angel showing J erusslena to St. John. 251 Vision of Isaiah. 253 Vision of St. J ohn, Coronation of the Virgin. SERVICES OF SONG. 45 THE SUNDAY SCHOLAR’S SERVICE OF SACRED SONG. Illustrative of the Pilgrim’s Progress. t Ebutration, Pilgrim in the City of Destruction directed by Evangelist, t Hymn, Would’st thou be saved I j| Illustration, Pilgrim falls into the slough ofi Despond. • Dnm, Courage, brother, do not stumble. t Illustration, Christian again directed by Evan- gelist. 41 Hymn, Come to Jesus. 4 Illustration, Christian arrives at the Wicket Gate. I Hymn, Knock, and it shall be opened. 9 .Illustration, Christian journeys on from the Wicket Gate. 4 Hymn, Go and tell Jesus, 4 Illustration, Christian loses his burden. • Hymn, How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. t Illustration, Christian ascends the Hill of . Difficulty. f Hymn Oh, could I feel. 4 Illustration, Christian arrives at the palaoe called Beautiful. . THE CHILDREN’S MESSIAH I ITymn, The Angelic Ho3t. 1 illustration, The Angelic Choir. * Hymn, Song of the Angels. $ Hhistration, The worship of the wise men from the East. V Hymn, Epiphany Hymn. • Illustration, Christ in the Temple with the doctors. 5 Byn i ij Triumph. 4 Illustration, The Temptation, f Hymn, Solicitude. I Illustration, The baptism of Jesus in Jordan. 5 Hymn, Nazareth. f Illustration, The Sermon on the Mount, 9 Hymn, Christ on the Mount. I Illustration, Christ in the storm. I Hymn, The storm. 8 Hymn, Abide with me. 9 Illustration, Christian meets Apollyon. 9 Hymn, Oh, Christian, awake. 10 Illustration, Christian enters the Valley of the Shadow of Death. 10 Hymn, Father, take my hand. 11 Illustration, Faithful helps Christian up. 11 Hymn, We’ll journey together to Zion. 12 Illustration, Vanity Fair. 12 Hymn, There’s a beautiful land on high. 13 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful at the River of the Water of Life, 13 Hymn, Shall we gather at the river T 14 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful enter the land Beulah. 14 Hymn, There’s a beautiful land where all is bright. 15 Illustration, Christian and Hopeful enter the River of Death. 15 Hymn, They are waiting for the coming. 1G Illustration, The welcome of the pilgrims. 1G Hymn, Jerusalem my glorious home. 17 Evening Hymu. SERVICE OF SACRED SONG. 8 Illustration, Christ blesseth little children, 8 Hymn, St. Matthew. 9 Illustration, The Good Shepherd. 9 Hymn, Our Shepherd. 10 1 1 1 ustration , T'no last supper. 10 Hymn, Ernan. 11 Illustration, Christ’s entry into Jerusalem, 11 Hymn, Bradford. 12 Illustration, The Crucifixion. 12 Hymn, Nassau. 13 Illustration, The burial of Jesus. 13 Hymn, "Watford. 14 Illustration, The resurrection of Jesus. 14 Hymn, Victory. 15 Illustration, Christ asccndeth into heaven 15 Hymn, Neander. 16 Hymn, Benediction. THE SAYINGS OF JESUS. SERVICE OF SONG. I Illustration, Map of Palestine. J Hymn, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men. S Illustration, The Nativity. 3 Hymn, Hark, the herald angels 6ing. I Illustration, Announcement of the nativity of Christ to the shepherds. 3 Hymn, O Sion, open wide thy gates. 4 Illustration, The worship of the wise men of the East. 4 Hymn, Brightest and best of the sons of xhe morning. 3 Illustration, Jesus sitting among the doctors of tiie Temple. t Hymn, Jesus when a little child. • Ilfustrat ion, The testimony of St. John. • Hymn, The voice of one that cries. 7 Hhistration. The baptism of Jesus in Jordan. Hymn, Hail to the Lord anointed. 8 Illustration, Christ’s temptation. 8 Hymn, Forty days and forty nights. 9 Illustration, Jesus returns into Galilee, 9 Hymn, Jesus meek and gentle. Son of God most high. 10 Illustration, The first disciples of Jesus. 10 Hymn, Jesus calls us." 11 Illustration, The Sermon on the Mount. 1 1 Hymn, Blessed are the pure in spirit for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 12 Illustration, The miraculous draught of fisnes. 12 Hymn, Our Father which art in heaven, hal- lowed he Thy name. 13 Hymn, Consider the lilies of the field how they grow. H Hymn, My hope is built on nothing leu. 15 Hymn, Oh, I love to think of Jesua, 16 Hymn, To-day the Saviour calls. 17 Hymn, Sun of my soul. 46 SERVICES OF SONG. JOSEPH. SERVICE OF SONG. 1 Hymn, Tell ns the good old story. 1 Illustration, Jacob gives J oseph a coat of many colours. 3 Hymn, See, see, their anger ri3e. 3 Illustration, Joseph’s dream. 3 Hymn, God moves in a mysterious my. 3 Illustration, Joseph in the pit. 4a Hymn, Look up. 4 Hymn, One there is above all others. 4 Hymn, One there is above all others (second tune}, "Welsh air. 4 Illustration, Joseph sold by his brethren. 5 Hymn, Farewell, farewell, home and kindred. 8 Illustration, Joseph’s brethren showing coat to Jacob. 6 Hymn, When our heads are bowed with woe. 6 Hymn, When our heads are bowed with woe (second rime). 8 Illustration, J oseph bought by Potiphar. 7 Hymn, Thy master’s gold uncounted. 7 Illustration, J oseph in prison. 8 Hymn, Give to the winds thy fears. 8 Illustration, Joseph interpreting Pharaoh'* dream. 9 Hymn, The Lord is King. 9 Illustration, Joseph’s brethren buying eom in Egypt. 10 Hymn, Bending before Thee. 10 Illustration, Simeon hound for Benjamin. 11 Hymn, Dreamer, were thy dreams m vain. 11 Illustration, Jacob sending his bou 3 into Egypt with Beniamin. 13 Hymn, My Goa, my Father. 13 Illustration, The cup found in. Benjamin’s sack. 18 Hyinn, How many a pang. 13 Illustration, Joseph makes himself known, to his brethren. 14 Hymn, Tears. 14 Illustration, Joseph meets his father. 15 Illustration, Israel goeth into Egypt. ‘ 15 Hymn, The march to Goshen. PRODIGAL SON. 1 Hymn, How blest is he who ne’er consents. 1 Reading, Good counsel for youth. a Hymn, Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth. 2 Reading, The blessings of true religion. 3 Hymn, Guide us, Saviour, in the narrow way of truth. 3 Reading, Worldly enticements should be avoided. 4 Hymn, Why should we covet the joys of a day. 4 Reading, All have sinned but there is a Saviour provided. 5 Hymn, Weeping will not save me. 5 Illustration, Jesus reading in the Synagogue. 6 Hymn, Still I am singing, Jesus, of Thee. 6 Illustration, The Good Shepherd. 7 Hymn, There i3 joy in heaven with the angels. 7 Illustration, The parable of the lost piece of silver. 8 Hymn, There is joy in heaven with the angels. 8 Illustration, Father, give me the portion, of goods that falleth to ine. 9 Hymn, O walk the path of glory. D Illustration, Prodigal takes his journey ini*' a for country. SERVICE OF SONG. 10 Hymn, Oh help us, dear Saviour to walk ic thy ways. 10 Illustration, Prodigal tending swine. 11 Hymn, Look up, thou poor neglected one. 11 Illustration, I will arise and go to my Father. 12 Hymn, I will arise and go to my Father. 12 Illustration, And he arose and came to his Father. 13 Hymn, Though the days are dark with trouble. 13 Reading, God approves a bumble and contrite spirit. 14 Hymn, O I lead me to Jesus. 14 Illustration, Bring hither the fatted calf. 15 Hymn, To God above from all below. 15 Illustration, The elder son was in the fie l Is and called one of the servants. 10 Hymn, Angry words ! Oh, let them never. 16 Illustration, He was angry and would not go. 17 Hymn, Let us speak well of our brother. 1 7 Reading, The preciousness of kind words. 18 Hymn, There is joy in heaven. 18 Reading, The blessedness of those who walk in the ways of the Lord. 19 Hymn, The stars how bright they shine. 20 Closing Hymn, Sweet Saviour, bles3 us era wi go* EVA. SERVICE 1 Hymn, Scatter seeds of kindness. 1 Illustration, St. Clair, Eva, and Miss Ophelia on the steamer. 3 Hymn, That happy home. 1 Illustration, Tom’s little present to Eva. 8 Hymn, Home, sweet home, 3 Illustration, Tom and Eva in the arbour. 4 Hymn, Ear, far away. 4 Illustration, Eva calling Tom’s attention to the clouds. ix Hymn, I see a world of spirits bright. 5 Hymn, Thou art passing away. 6 Illustration, Eva, Maria, and St. Clair. 6 Hymn, My beautiful home. 8 Illustration, Eva sympathises with the poor ■weaturea on the boat. 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 By permiaseaa of tbo Pcv^waotors, OF SOM. Hymn, I long to be there. Illustration, Eva giving lock3 of her hair ta the slaves. Hymn, To the land where Jesu3 dwelleih. Illustration, Miss Ophelia and Tom. Hymn, Behold the Bridegroom cometh. Illustration, Miss Ophelia arouses Tom, Hymn, We watched her breathing. Illustration, Death of Eva. Hymn, Safe in the arms of Je3U3. Illustration, The Chamber of Deatn. Hymn, Peacefully sleep. Illustration, Eva’s funeral. Hymn, Vital spark af ijiveuly flaa-,* Mewss. Weehoa & HYMNS. 47 SANKEY’S HYMNS. WORDS ONLY. Hold the fort. Tl« gate ajar for me. van loves even me. » Oo work in my vineyard.” % Bury thy eoitow. 4 Room among the angels, f Daniel's band. 4 More to follow. • Bweet by-and-by. 1 am coming. * Once for all. - f Batter seeds of kindness, tt She prodigal child, i She life-boat. M We are waiting by the river. Dome to the Saviour, s’ Jewels. i4t ** II ere am I, send me.” i l 1 * 3 * S * * * * 10 Knocking, knocking, who is there 1 S* Jmus of Nazareth passeth by. 1 The Lord will provide. $3 When Jesus comes. 0 That will be heaven for me. ts Rather, take my hand. £) Safe in the arms of Jesus. ,r There’s a light in the valley. ' The Eden above. 1 am sweeping through the gates. T» Let the lower lights be burning, tt One more day’s work for J esue. *1 Yet there is room. U Tho cleansing fountain. 13 Even me. M My faith looks up to Thee. tS Oh, sing of his mighty love. M) 8weet hour of prayer. t- Nearer, my God, to Thee. £} Just as I am. 89 Come ye, disconsolate. 40 Fade, earthly joy. 41 Keep praying. 42 Guide me. 43 O happy day. 44 Safe within the vaiL 45 Angels hovering round. 46 Going home. 47 God is love. 48 For ever with the Lord. 49 I will sing for Jesus. 50 Over on the other shore. 51 Home of the soul. 52 Work, for the night is coming. 53 We shall slepp, but not for eve*. 54 The valley of blessing. 55 The Water of Life. 56 Calling us away. 57 The land of Beulah. 53 I love to tell the story. 59 Almost persuaded. 60 To-day the Saviour calls. 61 Beautiful land on high. 62 We’ve a home over there. 63 Come, Holy Spirit. 64 Cross and crown. 65 Am I a soldier 1 66 The Promised Land. 67 Before Jehovah’s awful throne. 68 Mount Olivet. 69 Sun of my souL 70 Blest be the tie. 71 Jesus, lover of my soul. 72 All to Christ I owe. 73 I am trusting, Lord, in Thee. 74 Rock of Ages. 75 Come to Jesus. 76 Jesus, Thy name I lovs. HYMNS. WORDS ONLY. I Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. 5 A charge to keep I have. 8 Awake and sing the song. 4 All hail the power of Jegu’s name. 3 A few more years shall roll. 6 All people that on earth do dwell. 7 Alas, and did my Saviour bleed. 8 As pants the hart for cooling streams. 3 A long time I wandered in darkness. 10 As with gladness men of oid. 11 Around tide throne of God in heaven. J 3 At even ere the sun woe set. S “ Almost persuaded ” now to believe. 14 A little ship was on the sea. 15 A widowed mother lost her son. 18 Am I a soldier of the cross. 17 Art thou weary, art thou languid ! 18 Brightest and best are the sons of the morning. 19 Brightly gleamB our banner. 10 Brightly beams our Father’s mercy. 31 Before the ending of the day. 83 Brief life ie here out portion. 23 Before Jehovah's awful throne. 24 Begone unbelief, my Saviour is near. 25 Blest be the tie that binds. 26 Crown him with many crowns. 27 Come ye that love the Lord. 28 Come ye that love the Saviour’s name. 29 Courage brother, do not stumble. SO Christian brethren, ere we part. 31 Come let us join our cheerful songs, 32 Come sing with holy gladness. S3 Come ye disconsolate where’er ye languish. 34 Come to the Saviour, make no aelav 35 Come ye thankful people, come. 36 Come ye sinners, poor and needy 37 Come every soul by sin oppressed. 38 Come, Holy Spirit, come. 39 Como Holy Sp'irit, Heavenly dove 40 Come home, come home. 41 Children of the heavenly King. 42 Christian 1 seek not yet repose. 43 Disposer Supremo. 44 Down life’s dark vole we wander. 43 HYMNS. 45 Days and moments quickly flying. 48 Dear Jesua ever at my Bide. 47 Depth of meroy can there be T 48 Eternal Father strong to save. 49 Father of heaven, -whose love profound. 60 Fade, fade each earthly joy, Jesua is mine. 51 Far from these narrow scenes of night. 52 Far from my heavenly home. 53 Free from the law, oh, happy condition. 54 For ever with the Lord. 55 From Greenland's icy mountains. 58 From the cross uplifted high. 57 From Egypt lately come. 58 Fierce raged the tempest o’er the dee?. 59 Glory to Thee, my God, this night. 80 God Is love ; His mercy brightens. 61 God moves in a mysterious way. 62 God is our refuge in distress. 63 Give me the wings of faith to rise. 64 Great God what do I see and hear. •5 Gentle Jesus, meek and mild. 66 Good Daniel would not cease to pray. 67 Go work in my vineyard, there is plenty to do. 68 Go bury thy sorrow ; the world hath its share. 69 Grace 1 ’tia a charming sound. 70 God loved the world of sinners lost. 71 Go when the morning shineth. 73 Guide me O, Thou great Jehovah. 75 God who niadest Heaven and earth. 74 God bless our native land. 75 God bless our Sailor Prince. 76 God bless the Prince of ‘Wales. 77 God save the Queen. 78 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. 79 nark, my soul, it is the Lord. 80 Here we suffer grief and pain. 81 How buiuteous are their feet. 82 Hark the voice of Jesus crying. 83 Ho my comrades ! see the signal. 84 How proud we are, how fond to show. 85 How doth the little busy bee. 86 Hark the herald angels sing. 87 Hail to the Lord’s anointed 83 Holy Bible, book divine. 89 Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty. 90 Heavenly Father, send thy blessing. 91 Hark the glad sound ! the" Saviour comes. 02 How pleasant is thy deep blue wave. 93 Hark ! hark, my soul, angelic sounds: are swell- ing. 94 Holy angels in their flight. 95 Have you on the Lord believed 7 ^8 I heard the voice of Jesus say. 47 In mercy Lord remember me. 98 I thank the goodness and the grafts. 99 I will sing for Jesus. 100 I sing tile Almighty power of God, 101 I want to be like Jesus. 102 I hear the Saviour say. 103 I left it all with Jesus long ago. 104 I was a wandering sheep, I did not lore tbs fold. , 105 I have entered the valley of blessing so sweet. 106 I’ve found a joy in sorrow, a secret balm for pain. 107 I know not the hour whan lay Lord will come. 108 I’m a little pilgrim. 109 I'm but a stranger here. 110 I would be like un angel. 111 I lay my sins on Jesus. 112 I think when I read that sweet story of old. 113 I am coming to the cross. 114 I waited for the Lord my God. 115 I am so glad that our Father in heoTSEu 118 I need Thee, precious Jesus. 117 I hear Thy welcome voice. 118 I love to tell the story. S13 I will sing you a song of that beautiful lani ,120 In some way or other the Lord will provide. 121 I am now a child of God. 122 Jcsu, lover of my soul. 123 Jesu3 shall reign where'er the n n. 121 Jesus meek and gentle. 125 Jerusalem my happy home. 126 Jesus who lived above the 6ky. 127 Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me. 128 Jesus thy name I love, Jesus my Lord. 129 Jerusalem the golden. ISO Jesus loves me, this I know. 131 Jesus is our Shepherd, wiping every tear. 182 Jesus, Thou needest me. 133 Jesus Christ is risen to day. Alleluia. 134 Jesu, the very thought of Thee. 135 Jesu, the very thought is sweet. , 136 Just as I am, without one plea. 137 Jesus the water of life will give. 138 Keep praying at the door. 139 Kind words can never die. 140 Knocking, knocking, who is there 7 141 Lord, teach us how to pray aright. 142 Lord Jesus, I long to be perfectly whole. 143 Lord, how delightful 'tis to see. 144 Lord, teach a little child to pray. 145 Lord, I would own thy tender care. 146 Love God with all your soul and strength. 147 Let us gather up the sunbeams. 148 Lord, a little band and lowly. 149 Lead me to the rock that’s higher. 150 Lord dismiss us with thy blessing. 151 Lead kindly light amid the encircling gloom. 152 Lo 1 ne comes in clouds descending. 153 Lord thy word abideth. 154 Lord, if thou thy grace impart. 155 Let us with a gladsome mind. 156 Lead, us heavenly Father, lead ns. 157 Light of those whose dreary dwelling. 158 Love divine, all love excelling. 159 Light’s abode, celestial Salem. 160 Little drop3 of water, little grains of sand. 161 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing. 162 “ Land ahead,” its fruit3 are waving. 163 Let me go where saints are going. 164 Light in the darkness sailor, day is at hand. 165 My faith looks up to thee. 166 My God, I have found the thrice blreooj ground. 167 My God, my Father, while I stray. 168 Mighty God, may we approach Thee l 169 Mine eyes and my desire. 170 Must Jesus bear the cross alone. 171 My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here. 172 My heavenly home is'brigbt and fair. 173 My latest sun is sinking fast. 174 “ No condemnation,’’ O my soul. 175 Nothing but leaves ! the spirit grieve*. 176 Not all the blood pf beasts. 177 Now pray we for our country. 178 Nearer my God to Thee. 179 Now the day is over. 180 O happy band of pilgrims. 181 O God of Bethel by whose hand. 182 On Jordan's stormy banks I stand. 183 O come to Jc3us now, Jesus is hers. 1S4 One more day’s work for Jesus. 185 Oh think of the home over there. 186 Oh bless the Lord my soul. 187 Onward Christian soldiers. .. 188 Once in royal David’s city. 189 Oh blis3 of the purified! bliss of the frwt 190 Oh for a heart to praise my God. 191 Oh happy day that fixed my choice. 192 Oh to be over yonder. 193 Oh that the Lord would guide u\y ways. 194 O Paradise, O Paradise. HYMNS. 49 qgf 0 Christ what hardens bowed thy head, gat Only an armour-bearer, firmly I stand. W O Lord, my best desires fulfil. KM O God of all the strength and power, it O where shall rest be found 1 0 eyes that are weary and hearts that are sore. B Oh they’ve reached the sunny shore. On to Canaan, onward moving. One there is above all others. S Our blest Redeemer ere ho breathed. One sweetly solemn thought. |M Oh have you not heard of a beautiful stream 1 gf Oh for a thousand tongues to sing, m Oh help us Lord each hour of need, ff j Oh for a closer walk with God. TW 0 worship the King all glorious aberc. Wl Oft in danger, oft in woe. IQ Oft os the bell with solemn toll. Itl Oh ! that tho Lord’s salvation. iH 0 come all ye faithful. W 0 God our help in ages past. % | O God of truth, 0 Lord of might. Iff Pass me not, O gentle Saviour. L| Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire. JU Plunged in a gulf of dark despair. Pleasant are thy courts above. fit Poor and needy though I be. sb Praise God from whom all blessings flow. S3 Rescue the perishing, care for the dying. HI Ring the bells of heaven, there is joy to-day. HI Rejoice and be glad I the Redeemer has come. 136 Rejoice to-day with one accord. W Rejoice, the Saviour reigns. HB Rock of ages, cleft for me. m Salvation, oh the joyful sound. HO Soldiers of Christ, arise I HI Sowing the seed by the daylight fair. 112 Sweet Saviour bless us ere we go. 333 Shall we gather at the river. 334 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing. 335 8wect is the work, O God, our King. 336 Stand up 1 stand up for Jesus. 137 Sound the battle-cry ! see the foe is nigh. 336 Sometimes a light surprises. S38 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer! $40 Songs of praise the angels sang. »1 Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear. J42 Standing by a purposo true. Safe in the arms of Jesus-. S8 Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise. 145 Speak gently, it is bettor far. 246 There is a preen hill, far away. 247 The way is dark, my Father l cloud upon cloud. 248 The great Physician now is near. 249 Through the valley of the shadow I must go. 250 Through all the changing scenes of life. 251 There is a fountain filled with blood. 252 The Lord’s my Shepherd, I’ll not wanh 253 Thou, whoso Almighty W ord. 254 Tell me the old, old story. 255 The shepherd now was smitten. 256 There is a happy land, far, far away,. 257 There is a land that is fairer than day, 258 There is a path that leads to God. 259 There is a gate that stands ajar. 260 There is a light in the window for thee» brother. 261 ’Tis midnight, and on Olive’s brow. 262 There i3 life for a look at the Crucified Chaa, 263 There is a beautiful land on high. 264 There are angels hovering round. 265 To-day the Saviour calls ; ye wanderers coma. 266 There were ninety and nine that safely lay. 267 To the hail of the feast came the sinful and fair. 368 The Church’s one foundation. 269 The day is past and over. 270 ’Tis religion that can give. 271 There is a land of pure deli^H^ 272 There is a safe and secret plans. 273 There i3 beauty all around. 374 There iB a frieud, a gentle friona. 273 Through the day thy love has spared 27t Where high the heavenly temple standa. 277 When his salvation bringing. 279 Whither, pilgrims, are you going. 279 When tho dewy light was fading. 2S0 We are waiting by tho river. 231 Work, for the night is coming. 282 We shall sleep, but not for ever. 283 We sing the praise of him who died. 284 When I survey the wondrous cross. 235 What means this eager anxious thronsp. 2-36 We sing of the realms of the blest. 237 We shall meet in the Eden above. 283 Who, who are these beside the chilly wave ? 239 When He comcth, when He cometh. 290 Whosoever heareth, shout t shout the sound 291 Who are these like stars appearing ! 292 “We’ve no abiding citv here I ” 293 Who are these in bright array / 294 While shepherds watched their flocks by night. 295 What various hindrances we meet. 296 With joy we celebrate the grace. 297 When our heads are bowed with woo. 298 When nil thy mercies, O my God. 299 We plough the fields and scatter. 300 Yet there is room ! the Lamb’s bright ball of SOI Christ, our Saviour, now above. 103 Conquering kings their titles take. SOS GiTe me a draught from the crystal spring. Give, said the little stream. SOI Hail ! a thrilling voice is sounding. SOS Hosanna we sing, like the children dear. 807 How bright those glorious spirits shine 1 808 1 love to hoar the story. 309 I think when I read that sweet story of old 310- Josn, meek and lowly. 811 Jesus, oar hope, our heart’s desire. 312 Jesus callB ns; o’er the tumult. 813 Lo t round the throne a glorious band. 114 Lord, as to Thy dear cross we flee. 816 Home, sweet home. SIS Ola goodly thing is the cooling sprirg. 317 O I Jesus, I have promised. 318 On thi3 day of gladness. 3 1 9 Praise, my soul, the King of heaven, 320 Ride on, ride on in majesty. 321 See, Israel’s gentle Shepherd stands. 322 The roseate hues of early dawn. 323 There’s a Friend for little children, S24 Thou art the way ; by Thee alone. 325 Thy way, not mine, O Lord. 320 We are but little children weak. 327 When morning gilds the skies. 328 Who are these arrayed in white t 329 Behold the Lamb of God. ■ 330 In the Lord’s atoning grief. I 331 Jly God and is Thy tab’e spread t 332 Rule Britannia. 50 JESOP’S AND LA FONTAINE’S FABLES. jESOP’S FABLES. By ERNEST GRISET. Copied by permission of Messrs. Cassell, Better & Galpin, London and New York. | 2G The! » The: 1 The Owl and the Grasshopper. 2 The two Frogs. 3 The Woli ana the Lamb. 4 The Cat and the Mice. 5 The Dog and his shadow. 6 The Hawk and the Nightingale. 7 The Countryman and the Snake. 8 The Lion and the Mouse. 9 The Wolf and the Crane. 10 Tho Fox and the Stork. 11 The Traveller and the Bear. 12 Ihe Fox without a tail. IS The Peacock and the Crane. 14 The Lion, the Tiger, and the Fox. 15 The Fox and the Countryman. 16 The Ass, the Dog, and the Wolf. 17 The Fox and the Ape. 18 The Mountain in labour. 19 The Frogs desire a king. 30 The Boar and the Ass. 31 The Eagle and the Fox. 22 Mercury and the Woodman. 23 The town and the country Mouse. S4 The Fox and the Grapes. 25 The sensible Ass. 28 The 29 The 50 The 51 The 82 The S3 The 84 .-The 35 The 36 The 37 The 33 The 39 The 40 The 41 The 42 The 43 The 44 The 45 The 46 The 47 The 48 The 49 The l 50 The Eagle and the Crow. Fowler and the Blackbird. Fox and the Boar. Old Mon and Death. Covetous Man. Fox and the Cock. Mon and his wooden God. Bear and the Beehives. Ants and the Grasshopper. Wolves and the sick Ass. Sparrow and the Hare. JEM and the Wolf, old Hound. Wolf, the she Goat, and the Ed. Fox and the Crow. Fox and the Lion. Cat and the Fox. Satyr and the Traveller, two Travellers and the Oyster. Ass in the Lion’s skin. Thief and the Dog. Lion and the four Bulls, old man, his son, and the Ass. old Lion. Nurse and the Wolf. THE FABLES OF LA FONTAINE. Illustrated by GTT3TAVE BORE. Copied by permission of Messrs. Cassell, Potter & Galpin, London and New York. Ur The Grasshopper and the Ant. 51 The two Mules. 52 The Swallow and the little birds. 53 The town Rat and the country Rat. 54 The Wolf and the Lamb . 65 The Robbers and the Ass. 56 Death and the Woodcutter. 57 The Wolf turned shepherd. 58 The Oak and the Reed. 59 The Council held by the Rat*. 60 The Lion and the Gnat. 61 The Lion and the Rat. 62 The Hare and the Frogs. 63 The Peacock complaining to Juno. 64 The Miller, his son, and the Ass. 65 The Frogs who asked for a king. 66 The Fox and the grapes. 67 The Wolves and the Sheep. 63 Philomel and Progne. 69 The Cat and the old Rat. 70 The Lion in love. 71 The Shepherd and the Sex. 73 The Monkey and the Dolphin. 73 The Miser who lost his treasure. 74 The eve of the master. 75 The Wolf, the Mother, and the Child. 78 The Lark and her little ones. 77 The Woodman and Mercury. 78 The little Fish and the Fisherman. 79 The old woman and her servant#. 80 The Horse and the Wolf. 81 Fortune and the little Child. 82 The Doctors. 83 The Hen with the golden eggs. 64 The Stag and the Tine. 85 The Eagle and the Owl. 86 The Bear and the Two Friends. 87 The Stag viewing himself in the stream 88 The Countryman and the Serpent. 89 The Eick Lion and the Fox. 80 The Carter stuck m the mud. 91 The young Widow. 92 The animals sick of the plague. 93 The Maiden. 94 The Vultures and the Pigeons. 95 The Milk-maid and the milk pail. 96 The two Powls. 97 An animal in the moon. 98 The Fortune-teller. 99 The Cobbler and the Banker. 100 The Lion, the Wolf, and the iu**, 101 The Dog and his master’s dinna.-, 102 The Bear and the amateur of gardening. 103 Tircis and Amaranth. 104 The Rat and the Elephant. 105 The Bashaw and the Merchant. 106 The Torrent and the River. 107 The two Dogs and the dead Ass. 108 The Wolf and the Hunter. 109 The two Pigeons. 110 The Madman who sold Wisdom. 111 The Oyster and its Claimants. 112 Jupiter and the Traveller. 113 The Cat and the Fox. 114 The Monkey and the Cat. 115 Tho two Rats, the Fox, and the Egg. 116 The Cormorant and the Fishes. 117 The Shepherd and the Ring. 118 The Fish and the Shepherd who played the clarionet. 119 The Two Adventurers and the Talisman. 120 The Rabbits. 121 The Lion. 122 The Peasant of the Danube. 123 The old man and the three young men. 124 The Owl and the Mice. 125 The companions of Ulyssao. 126 ThetwoGoat3. 127 The sick Stag. 128 The Eagle and the. Magpie. 129 Love and Folly. 130 The Forest and the Woodman. 131 The Fox and the TurkeyB. 132 The English Fox. 133 The league of the Rats. 134 Daphnis and Aleimadura. 135 The Arbitrator, Almoner, and Hermit. LANTERN SETS 51 SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS. ■V Trip to the So’ith African Cold Fields o: Johannesburg with a r amcr . {Embarking at Southampton on Tender. tbo Cape Mail Steamer waiting f or the Tender. * Adieu to friends. * Church Parade on hoard. 1 Madeira. * ladies’ Egg and Spoon Raoe. lieg and arm throw. * Qock Eight. * hatching the Cock Fight. I * [Port Officials’ Boat, Table Bay. !l Heading for the Docks, Cape Town. 3 Arrival at the Docks, Cape Town. Unloading at Cape Town. |4 Coolies Coaling the Steamer, Cape Town. W Oeneral View of Cape Town. ~ Adderley Street, Cape Town, 'West side. Adderley Street, Cape Town, East side, t Houses of Parliament, Cape Town. • t The Post Office and Cathedral, Cape Town. V The Town Hall and Wesleyan Chapel, Cape Town. The Railway Station, Cape Town. 22 Coffee Stall, Beaufort, West. 23 Vereeinging, the Border Station. 24 General View of Johannesburg in 1386. 25 General View of Johannesburg at present _ time. 26 Pritchard Street, Johannesburg. 27 Rissik Street, Johannesburg. 28 Commissioner Street, Johannesburg. 29 The Rand Club, Johannesburg. 30 The Public Buildings, Johannesburg. 31 Exchange Buildings, Johannesburg. 32 The Wanderer’s Pavilion, Johannesburg. 33 The Hospital, Johannesburg. 34 The Ottoman Consulate, Johannesburg. 35 The Morning Market, Johannesburg. 36 The Market Building, Johannesburg. 37 An Ox Wagon, Johannesburg. 33 Malay Fruit Sellers, Johannesburg. 39 A Gold Mine, Johannesburg. 40 The old Pretoria Coach. 41 Group of Native Warriors. 42 Group of Native Labourers. Reading 6d. THROUGH BELGIUM TO TREVES AND DOWN THE MOSELLE. I Introduction. £ Antwerp. I Antwerp, House of Charles V. 4 Antwerp, Landing Stage. A Antwerp, Dog Carts. € Antwerp Cathedral. I Antwerp, Cathedral Pulpit. £ Panorama of Brussels. 9 Trdves. 13 Trdves, from Petrushof. 11 Tr fives Cathedral. 9 Trfeves, Cathedral Cloister*. ft Trdves, Porta Nigra. <4 TrSves, the Moselle. 13 Berncastle. i# Berncastle from down River. It Berncastle, Castle of Landshut. .11 Berncastle, the Castle. 14 Berncastle, the Church, fc) Trarbach. 31 Harienberg Hill. 22 Marienberg Convent. 23 Zell. 24 Zell. 25 Beilstein. 2G Beilstein, Old Buildings. 27 Beilstein, Old Castle. 28 Cochem. 29 Oochcm. 30 Cochem, the Union Hotel 31 Cochem Castle. 32 Cochem Castle. 33 Cochem, Landing Place. 34 Carden. 35 Carden Font. 36 Carden, Gateway. 37 Moselkern. 33 Schloss Elz. 39 The Castle of Ehrenhurj, 40 Brodenbach. 41 Cobem. 42 Bridge at Coblenta Reading 6d. GROUPS AND IDEAL PICTURES. Photographed from Life. (Copyright.) I Grandmamma’s Bible. 1 Now Pm Grandmamma. 3 ** Oh, little bird, why pine to-day T Say has the summer passed away 1 ” 4 Minding Baby. B Admiring Baby. • One of the try company. T She persevered with her writing. 8 Washing Day. 0 Dressing dolly. It Pap for dolly. II Dolly have some pap' 11 Feeding dolly. 13 Dolly doesn’t want any more. 14 Now you are tidy, lie still. 15 Curling dolly’s hair. 16 Look at yourself in the glass, dolly. 17 Tidivating my doll. 18 My little baby. 19 Tired with play he smiling fell asleep. 20 “ Our little life is rounded by a sleep.” 21 Little industry. 22 Dolly's ABC. 23 Flaring one-horse chaise. 24 Nelly and Jessie with their doll* pictures. 52 FHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCHES OF BRITISH LIFE AND SCENERY. s5 If 7 long train. 26 Tickled by a straw. 27 Uncultivated genius. 28 Not so bad for me. 20 Oh, what a gay t 50 Polishing the under-standing. 51 Democrates was the laughing philosopher of Greece, but here is a laughing girl of grease. 82 Open vour mouth and shut your eyes. 84 A wicked joke. 85 Seven o’clock in the morning. 86 Seven o’clock in the evening. 87 The attack. 38 The defeat. 89 I say, Bill, hold hard there. .40 I’ll warm you for drinking all the cider. 41 I’ll just draw the cork and have a taste. 42 How much can I take without being found out 1 48 A swig on the sly. 44 Ah 1 ah I he little thinks I’m watching. 45 Upon my word, I’ll toll of you, master John. 46 Look for the towel before you soap your face. 47 With a hunch of bread and cheese and a cup of cider, he makes his happy meal. 48 See how the ploughboy, free from care, enjoys his humble bread and cheese fare. 49 A rustic musician. 50 The modem invention, the art of puffing. ( 61 Dressing for a walk. 32 Tame little dick. 53 The knitting lesson. 64 Here is a nice little summer-house made of an umbrella. 65 Playing hide and seek. 66 The amusing letter. 57 How am I to answer this t 58 Bad News. 69 It requires thought. 60 Your chain shall be loosened and you shall be free. 61 Pretty poll, pretty poll, how do you do 1 62 English faces. Come and tell me, little bird, who decked thy wings with gold. 63 English faces. Lost in thought. 64 English faces. Amiability. 65 English faces. Flower painting. 66 English faces. Sisters drawing and needle* work. 67 Wait a minute, Johnnie dear, and then you shall get on. 88 No reins docs Johnnie need, for he loves his pretty steed. 69 This is Johnnie’s rocking horse, his pretty i Christmas toy. 70 He b.ows and rides at fullest speed upon his lively rocking steed. 71 They made a coach out of a chair and on to it they yoked a pair. 72 Giving dolly a riding lesson. 73 The young draughtsman. A step on the long ladder of Art. 74 Nelly on her brother’s rocking horse. 7 5 Our life is one continual strife, but in this book is one eternal life. 76 Granny showing little Nell how to thread her needle. 77 Come, little bird, and pick up some crumbs, and do not be afraid. 78 Tickled by a feather. 79 Little Kate watering her dowers. 80 Getting ready to go out. 81 The doll’s tea party. 82 The doll's tea party. 83 Little Nell gave a party and invited her dolls to tea. 81 The first sail. 85 English faces. The portrait. A faithful re- membrance of one so dear. 88 A tiff. The course of true love never did run smooth. 87 The convenience of a broad-brimmed gipsy hat. 88 Making a cat's cradle. 89 Young architects. PHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCHES OF ENGLISH LIFE AND SCENERY. 1 Cockercombe, Quontock Hills. ** Fountain heads and pathless groves.” 3 “ Conspicuous by absence. • 8 The artist’s lunch. “Art feeds the fancy; fancy does not feed the man.” 4 * : Bchind some tree he waits, the scaly people to betray.” 8 Cockercombe, Quantock Hills. “There is a pleasure in the pathless woods." 6 His pencil like a creature of his brain, makes nature still more beautiful, 7 “ Baiting for a fish/’ 8 “ Fishing for a bait.” 0 “All that arc lovers of virtue, he quiet, and go a angling.” 10 “A triton among the minnows.” 11 “Tho rustic bridge which spans the stream where cresses grew.” 12 “Looking into the brook, she saw no Taircr image than herself.” B3 The signal, “as she waited for him by the ladder 6tile.” 14 “’Tis but a step down yonder lane, and the little church stands near.” 16 Evening; “I’ll meet thee in the lane.” 16 A Somersetshire cot “Oh! for my lowly thatched cottage.” 17 A cottage interior. “The whitewash’d wall and nicely sanded floor, the varnish’d clock that click’d behind the door.’’ 18 The cottage pump. “By the pure stream she stood, no purer than hcrselt.” 19 “The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door.” 20 The pet donkey. “ Better be a live donkey than a dead king.’ 21 The cottage door. Will you take a glass of ale. Sir! “Hospitality, all reality, no for- mality, there you wall ever see.” 22 “ She read of fairies, hut she thought of man ; whilst at her feet the limpid river ran.” 23 “Alone, alone; all, all alone.” 24 “ They were unto each other all in all.” 25 The old quarry man. “He strikes the rock, and straightway springs a spark like his vain hopes.” 26 Do you dig stones, my man! Yes, I dig s^me*. to seek for bread. 27 A touch of nature and art (heart). ART COLLECTIONS OF THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 53 & The drawing lesson. Sketching from nature; “ She paints a picture but she draws a heart. f$ “It is the hour when lovers' vows seem sweet in every whispered word.” 90 No. 1 Question. “He leans upon his gun to say, ‘Has any wild fowl fled this way.’ ” ft No. 2. Answer, “ I saw a goose fly by apace, if you follow you may win the race.” 0 “"Wet damps the powder, but enlivens the man.” J3 “With my pipe of tobacco and my friend sitting by me, I would kingdoms resign for my cot crowned with ivy.” M “It was a summer’s evening, Old Caspar’s i S5 86 SI 83 80 40 work was done, and beside his cottage door, was sitting in the sun.” His little grandchild sat by his side, whilst he read to her short stories of gwpts and fairies. The cottage carpenter. No 1. The wood is hard and he is dry. The cottage carpenter. No. 2. He wets his whistle, and greases his saw. The grindstone is to the tool what play is to Jack. It sharpens the dull boy. “ The stream which bubbled o’er her pitcher’s brim, was like her childhood, sparkling, pure.” “ Out at the gate, and down by the brook, v ner* the violets grow in their shady nook-” ART COLLECTIONS OF THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 1 The Vere Monument, "Westminster Ahbc-y. 2 Monument of Frederick the Great, Berlin. 8 Nymph of Fontainebleau in the Louvre, Cellini. 4 Bishop Bemward’s Pillar, Hild.sheim, and German Triptych. 6 Choir Screen, St. Michael’s, Ilildcsbeim. # Iron Gate from Hampton Court, by Hunting- don Shaw. J Angle of Cloisters, San Juan de los Reyes, Toledo. 8 Font in Notre Dame, Hal , Be! gium. 9 Byzantine Lion from Brunswick 10 Lectern from Notre Dame, Hal, Belgium. 11 Pulpit from a Mosque in Cairo. 13 St. George and the Dragon, Prague. 18 Tomb of Count Hennenberg, Church of Romhild, in Meiningen, near Coburg. 44 Shrine of Saint Scbaldus, Nuremberg. 16 Monument of Duke Erich, Church of St Blaise, MUnden. 16 Fountain, Perseus and Medusa, Munich. 17 Seven-branched Candlestick, Munster, Essen. 18 South East Court, looking North. Indian Architecture. 19 Indian Sculpture. Saitron, Rajpootana. 'SO Carving by Veit Stoss, Town Hall, Nurem- berg. 21 Byzantine Door, Church of S. Maria, Cologne. *22. Gateway of the Sanchi Tope, India. S3 Casts of Infant Tritons and Sea Monsters, Munich. 34 Choir Stalls, Him Cathedral. U5 Cast from a Chimney Piece, Louvre, by German Pilon. 28 Seven-branched Candlestick, Milan. 27 Centre portion of Schrcyor Monument, Nuremberg. S3 Right hand side of Behreyer Monument, Nuremberg. 82 Left hand side of Schreyer Monument, Nuremberg. •34 Group of Mercury and Psyche, from the Louvre. 93 Tnjan Column. Romo Base portion. 32 Diagram of Principal Buildings in the world. 33 Monument of "Walter Grey, Archbishop of York. 3 1 Thierta della Gloria, Santiago Cathedral. 35 Portal from the Chapter House, Rochester Cathedral, 1310. 36 Rood Loft, from the Cathedral, Bois-le-duc, North Brabant. 37 Jason, by a Scholar of Michael Angelo. 38 St. George, bv Donatello. 39 Virgin and Child, at Bruges, attributed to Michael Angelo. 40 Frieze, from Lucca, by Jacopo della Quercia. 41 Cupid, original Statue by Michael Anzelo, 1407. ° 42 A Slave, by Michael Angelo (unfinished statue.) 43 Florentine Boar, in the Museum of Uifizi. 44 Tomb of Filippo Decio in the Campo Santa, Pisa. 45 Rcredos of an altar, now in the Cftinpe Santo, Pisa. 46 Virgin and Child, Florentine Sculpture Campo Santo, Pisa. 47 Fountain, from the Palazzo Stufa, Florence. 48 Pulpit in Baptistery, Pisa, by Nicola Pisano, 1260. 49 Pulpit in Cathedral of Fisa, by Giorann. Pisano. 50 St. Matthew, della Robbia ware, Italian, 1520. 51 Case of Ivory and Wax figures, modern English. 52 The Annuaicatioa, della Robbia ware, Italian. 53 Altar-piece, from the Certosa, near Pavia, Italian. 54 Piaster Casts from the Museum of the "OfE ri, Florence. 55 Candelabrum. The original is in the Museum of the Louvre. 56 Lavabo or Fountain, by Rovezzano, Sanso- vino, Florentine. 57 Alto-relievo, part of Tomb of Gaston deFoiX. 58 Statue of the Virgin kneeling, by Civitali. 59 Group of N^politan Figures. 18thCenfcww ( Continue: l on following p:igc). 54 BRITISH MUSEUM. 60 Casts of Bronzes, by Donatello, part of Altar, Padua: 61 Pulpit in tbe Cathedral of Pisa, by Giovanni Pisano. 62 Shrine of Peter the Martyr, Milan, by Giovanni Balducci. 63 The Homan Bigu, from the Vatican. 6* Panel carved in low relief, by Donatello. 46 Lavello, or Fountain, from a house in Venice, 1520. 66 The "Waterloo Vase, by Sir R. "Westmacott. .67 "Wax Models, by Michael Angelo and his contemporaries. 68 Moses, by Michael Angelo, from the tomb of Pope Julius II. 69 The Muse Melpomene, from the Louvre. 70 St. Sebastian bound to a Tree, by Matteo Civitali. 71 Figure of Antinouo, from the Villa of Hadrian at Tivoli. 72 Window from the Church of Certosa, Pavia. 73 Virgin and Child, from the Church of _ Eremitani, Padua. 74 David, by Michael Angelo. 75 High Altar of the Church of 8t. Cheara, Florence, 1530. 78 Centre View of the North Court, from Singing Gallery. 77 Italian or North Court, East side, 78 Italian or North Court, West side. 79 Cantoria, or Singing Gallery, Florence. 80 Eve listening, by Bailey, R.A., 1842. 81 Ganymede, by Thomas Campbell. B2 Narcissus, by J. Bacon, E.A. 83 Titania, by J. G. Lough. 84 Eve, by McDowell, B.A. 85 Hebe, bv Canova. 86 Venus, by J. Bacon, E.A. 87 Jacques, by J. G. Lough. 88 Loan Court, East side, from South. 89 Loan Court, East side, from North. 90 Loan Court, West side, from South. 91 Loan Court, West side, from North. 92 The original Plaster Model of Marius, bj Bailey, E.A. 93 Group of Statuary. 94 The Three Graces. 95 Psyche, by W. T. Campbell. 96 Marble Group, Cupid and Pan, by Holuu Cardwell. 97 Ariel, by W. T. Marshall, E.A. 93 Pucli, by J. G. Lough. 99 Chinese Curiosities. 100 Case of Armour. 101 Vase from Sevres, and Lamp from an Arabia; Mosque. 102 Case of Helmets and Rattle Axes. 103 Case of New Acquisitions. 104 View of the New Court from Gallery, with Sanchi Tope. 105 Trajan’s Column from Gallery, base portion. 106 Cast of Roslyn Chapel, Scotland, date a.d. 1446. 107 The Seat of Ceres, now in the Museum of tin Louvre. 10S The Seat of Bacchus, now in the Louvre. 109 View of the Prince Consort Gallery, loo'.cinj North. 110 Trajan’s Column from Gallery, Top portion BRITISH MUSEUM. EGYPTIAN. * Southern Egyptian room, looking South. 2 Southern Egyptian room, looking North. Rosetta stone in foreground. 3 Southern Egyptian room, looking North. Sacred Beetle in foreground. 4 Northern Room seen from the Southern. 5 Northern Egyptian room, looking North, 6 Granite head of Thothmes III., ISth dynasty, b.c. 1450. Karnak. 7 Recumbent lion, dedicated by Amenophis III., b.c. 1450. Mount Barkal. 8 Black granite statue, Pasht sitting, dedicated ly Amenophis III., b.c. 1400. Karnak. 9 Black granite statue, Pasht standing, b.c. 1400. Karnak. 10 Red granite lion, dedicated by Amenophis 111., b.c. 1380. Mount Barkal. 11 Sacred boat of Mutemna, Queen of Thothmes 111., B.c. 13S0. Karnak. 12 Amenophis III., from a colossal statue behind the vocal Memnon. Thebes. 13 Amenophis III., called by the Greeks, Mem- non, b.c., 13S0. 14 Column of Amenophis III., with inscription altered by Menephthah. Cairo. 29 Kouyunjik gallery, looking North. 30 Nimroud gallery, looking North. 31 Marble obelisk of Shalamaneser II., b.c. 850. Nimroud. S2 Head of a winged man-headed bull, b.c. 680. Nimroud. 15 Statue of Queen, probably Ina, a.c, 1303 Karnak. 16 Head of Raineses II. (the supposed Seso 3 tri 3 ), Memnonium of Thebes, B.c. 1300. 17 Uncertain king, from the Tombs of the Kings. Thebes. 18 Left arm, from a colossal statue of Thothmes III. Karnak. 19 Sarcophagus of Sebaksi, Priest of Ptah. 20 Sarcophagus of Ankhsenraneferhat, Queen ol Amasis II. Thebes. 21 Cast of the head of the seated Colossus of Raineses II. Ibsambul. 22 Statue of Rameses II., erected by his suc- cessor, Menephthah. Karnak. 23 First Egyptian room, looking North. 24 First Egyptian room, looking South. 25 Case of three Mummies in first Egyptian room. 26 Case of Mummies and coffins, first Egvutiaa room. 27 Cases of Sycamore wood coffins, second Egyptian room. 28 Case of ancient glass, second Egyptian room ASSYRIAN. 33 Nebo, Central, Nimroud gallery, b.c. 800. 34 Lion, from the side of a doorway. Nimroud. 35 A winged man-headed bull and figure with _ oiferiugs. Khorsabad. 36 A winged man-headed lion. Nimroud. 37 A winged man-headed bull. Nimroud. BRITISH MUSEUM. 55 GRECIAN. I ■- a room. * phlgaleian room, looking South-east, r.* rhiw Jedan room, looking North-west. V * jti Lytian room, looking "West. r\« Lycian room, North side. Xtjei&n room, South side, tin j^auBoleum gallery, West side, flw Mausoleum gallery, East side. Ksttsolos, Prince of Caria, b.c. 377. Herbie colossal head of one of the horses of the Quadrega. Halicarnassus. 48 Restored capital and two drums of calami from Mausoleum. 49 Marhle lion, North side of the Mausoleum. 60 Lowest drum of sculptured column, from Temple of Diana, Ephesus. 51 Seated figure of Demeter, from Cnidus. 52 Kanephoros, from the Pandroseion, on the Akropolis at Athens. 53 Head of JEsculapius, Island of Mfics. 54 Statue of Apollo in the Phigaleian room. 55 Head of Alexander the Great. 56 Cyprus Collection. GR/ECO-ROMAN. * r* co-Roman basement room. t tott Grseco-Roman room. pull length Statue, Venus. Aphrodite. fatjT, formerly in the Rondmi palace at Rome. , . ; .rt ) known, probably a barbarian captive. Cost of Jupiter Serapis, the head surmounted by a modius. t Apollo restored, Eamese Palace, Rome. m tlatue of Discobolus, found 1791, in Hadrian’s Villa, Tivoli, the Townely Venus . Hcna : of Apollo. Musegetes. . , ^ bearded male head, found in Hadrian s Villa, 1771. Third Greco-Roman room, South side. «| Third Grseco-Roman room, North side, look- ing West. | Third Grseco-Roman room, North side, look- ing East j Colossal head of Hercules, found in the lava. Mount Vesuvius. H Cupid (Eros) bending a bow, found near Rome. 73 Iconic female bust, known as Clytifc. 74 Heroic bust, restored by Elaxman. Ostia. 75 Statue of Thalia, the Muse of Comedy, found at Ostia. 7 6 Apotheosis of Homer, Colonna Palace, Rome. 77 Mithras sacrificing a bull. Rome. 78 Mercury (Hermes), Faraese Palace at • Rome. 79 General View of Roman Gallery, looking North-East. 80 Head of Julius Csesar. 81 Statue of a Roman Consul, unknown. 82 Iconic female figure, found in the Temple of Venus, at Cyrene. 83 Statue of Hadrian in military costume. 84 Statue of Publius Alius Hadnanus, Temple of Apollo, Cyrene. 85 Iconic female figure, perhaps a priestess. S6 Roman equestrian figure, restored as the Emperor Caligula, Farncse Palace, Rome. 87 Head of a barbarian, unknown. 8S Etruscan sepulchral momument in Terra Cotta. ZOOLOGICAL. » n « «| M Central saloon. Zoological. Giraffe, &c. Central saloon. Zoological. Walrus. Southern Zoological gallery. Rhinoceros, &c. Mammalia saloon. Side view of whale. Mammalia saloon. Front view of whale. Eastern Zoological gallery. Diurnal birds of prey. Cases 8, 9, 10. .... . Eastern Zoological gallery. Diurnal birds of prey. Cases 22, 23, 24. Eastern Zoological gallery. Peacocks and pheasants. Cases 91, 92, 93, 94, 95. Eastern Zoological gallery. Ostriches and emus. Cases 107, 108, 109. 93 Eastern Zoological gallery. Storks and ibises. Cases 124, 125, 126. 99 Eastern Zoological gallery. Swans and ducks. Cases 141, 142, 143. 100 Eastern Zoological gallery. Petrels and gulls. Cases 157, 158, 159. 101 Eastern Zoological gallery. Birds of Para- dise. 102 Northern Zoological gallery, 1st room. Iu3 Northern Zoological gallery, 2nd room. 104 Northern Zoological gallery, 3rd room. British. 105 Northern Zoological gallery, 4th room. 106 Shark. GEOLOGICAL. (97 North Geological gallery, 1st room. Coal specimens, &c. KS North Geological gallery, 2nd room. Fishes, &c. J7S North Geological gallery, Srd room. Saunans, &c. Plesiosaurus dolichoaeirus. «H North Geological gallery, 4th room. Saunans, &c.- . 112 Ichthyosaurus Tenurostris. 113 North Geological gallery, 5th room. Insh deer, &c. 114 North Geological gallery, 6th room. Mega- therium. 115 North Geological gallery, 6th room. Masto- don, anterior view. 11$ North Geological gallery, 6th room. Masto- | don, posterior view. it7 Vase room. 118 Bronze room. |l9 British Mediccval room. ISO Italian Majolica. 131 Ethnographical room. Implements, &c. 1J2 Ethnographical room. Dresses, &c. Arctic collection. Arctic collection. 123 Principal staircase. 124 Grenville library. 125 Royal library. Looking up the centre. 126 Royal library. Thank-offering from tho French. 127 Royal library. Specimens of copper-plat*. 128 Royal library. Slade collection. 129 Reading room. 56 ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Photographed from Life, •LECTURE NUMBERS •1 l'oiar Bear. Thalassarctus maritimus. •2 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. •3 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. •4 Brahmin Bull. Bos indicus. •5 Brahmin Cow. 6 Saiga Antelope. Saiga tatarisc. 7 Spnngbok. Gazella cuchore. •8 Leucoryx. Oryx leucoryx. 9 Ibex. Capra ibex, 10 Ibex. Capra ibex. 11 Ibex. Capra ibex. •U Eland. Oreas canua. 18 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. 14 Sambur Deer, Cervus aristotelia. 15 Persian Deer, Cervus maral. •16 Camel, Camel bactrianus. 17 Camel, Camel bactrianus. 18 Camel, Camel bactrianus. •19 Dromedary, Camelus Dromedarius, •20 Babylonian Lion, Felis Leo. 21 Lioness, Eelis Leo. 22 Red Kangaroo, Macropus rufus 23 Yellow-footed Rock Kangaroo, Ptrogale Xanthopus. 24 Foxes. 25 Black Leopard, Felis leopardus. 26 Jaguar, Felis onca. 27 Tiger, Felis tigris. 23 Man with two Monkeys, Chimpanzee Trog- lodytes nigcr. 29 Guinea Baboon, Cynocephalus papio. 30 Guinea Baboon, Cynocephalus papio. 31 Indian Python. Python Molurus. •32 Common Boa, Boa-constaictor. 33 Teguaxin Lizard, Royal Python, Chameleon. •34 Emeu, Dromcus novoe holladioe. 35 Ostrich, Struthio camelus. 36 Crowned Harpy. Harpyhaliactus coronatue. 37 Sea Gulls and Cormorants. 38 Syrian Asses, Equus hemnippus. •39 Indian Elephant, Elephas Indicus. •40 Giraffe, Camelopardus giraffe. 41 Bear up Pole. Ursus Americanus. 42 Burchell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. 43 Burchell’s Zebra (male), Equus burchellii. 44 Buichell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. 45 Burchell’s Zebra (male), Equus burchellii. 46 Burchell’s Zebra (female), Equus burchellii. •47 Quagga. Equus quagga. 48 Quagga. Equus quagga. 49 African Lion (standing). Felis Leo. 50 African Lion (lying down). Felis Leo. 51 African Lion (lying down). Felis Leo. •52 African Lioness. 53 Indian Leopards. Felis Leopardus. 54 Pelican. Pelicanus onocra talus. •55 African Elephant. Elephas Africanus. 56 African Elephant (kneeling). Elephas Africanus. 57 Jaguar. Foils onca. 58 Indian Elephant. Elephas Indicus. •59 Indian Elephant (kneeling). Elephas In- dicus. 60 Indian Elephant (with saddle). Elephas Indicus. 81 Hippopotami (male and female). Hippo- potamus amphibius. •02 Hippopotami (male and female). Hippopo- tamus amphit 4 '*-' «8 Hippopotamus (femt».c!. Hippopotamus anmhibius. 64 Hippopotamus (male). Hippopotamus amphibius. 65 Zebra (female, with colt). Equus burchellii. •66 Bear on Pole. Ursu3 Americanus. •67 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. 68 Wapiti Deer. Cervus Canadensis. 69 Swinhoes Deer. Cervus Swinhoii. 70 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata.' 71 Barbary Deer. Cervus barbarus. •72 Sing Sing Antelope. Kobus Sing Sing. •73 Brindled Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. •74 Brindled Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. ? F5 Llama. Auchenia glama. 76 Wolf. Canis lupus. •77 Wart Ilog. Phacochoerus cethioplcns. 78 Wart Hog. Pharcochccrus cethiopicus. •79 Wild Boar. Sus Scrofa. •80 Capybara. nvdrocherus Capabara. •81 Smoking Monkey. Macaccus Adamensia. 82 Sloth Bear. Metursus labiatu 3 . 83 Dromedary. Camelus Dromedarius. •34 Marabou Storks. Leptoptilus crumcniferua. 35 Saddle-billed Jarbiru. Mycteria Senara- lensis. 86 Saddle-billed Jarbiru. Mycteria Senaga- lensis. 87 Stanley-Crane. Tetrapteryx paradiseus. •83 Sarus Crane. Grus Antigone. •S9 White Pelican. Felecanus onocratalus, 90 White Pelican. Pelccanus onocratalus. 91 Australian Pelican. Pelicanus conspicillatae. 92 Cariama. Cariama Cristata. 93 Cariama. Cariama Cristata. 94 Frincc Alfred’s Deer. Cervus Alfradi. *95 Porcupine. Hystrix cristata. 96 Bison, Bos Americanus. 97 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata. 98 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. •99 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. 100 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros unicornis. 101 Polar Bear. Thalassarctos maritiinus. •102 Syrian Bear. Ursus Syriacus. •103 Cape Buffalo (male) Bubalus caffer. ‘ 104 Cape Buffalo (female) Bubalus caffer. •105 Common Buffalo. Bubalus bubalus. •106 Gayal. Bos frontalis. 107 Hybrid Gayal, between female Gayol and male Bos Indicus. 108 Hybrid Gayal and Calf. 109 Brahmin Cow and Calf. •110 West African River Hog. Pot&aaachoeruo penicillatus. •Ill Collared Peccary. Dycotyles tajuja. 112 Agouti Dasyprocta agouti. 113 African Elephant. Elephas Africanus. 114 Spotted Cavy. Ccelogenys paca. 115 Patagonian Cavy. Dolichotis patachonica. 116 Viscacha. Lagostomus trichodactylus. 1 1 7 Sumatran Porcupine. Hystrix longicaudata. 118 Marabou Stork. Leptoptilus crumeniferui, 119 Cape-crowned Crane. Balearica regulorum. 120 White-handed Gibbon. Ilylobates lar. 121 Brown Crane. Grus Canadensis. •122 Common Rhea. Rhea Americana. 123 Typhon Heron. Ardea Sumatrana. 124 Sandwich Island Geese. Ohlcephaga vicensis. •125 Chimpanzee. Troglodytes niger. •126 White-handed Gibbon. Hylobates lar. 127 Hoolock Gibbon. Hylobates hoolock. " H.Fw.II. THE rEl'NCE OF WALES’ COLLECTION. 57 tJI Grivet Monkey. Gercopittiscus. Presented to the Prince of Wales in Egypt. 09 Maguari Stork. Ciconia maguari. li i Bless-bok. Damalis albifrons. ill Huanaco. Lama Huanacos. m Nyl -Ghaie. Boselaphus pictus. tQ Aadaz. Addas naso-macul.itus. M) Anoa. Anoa dcpressicomis. 03 Soemmering's Antelope. Gazclla soemir.tar- ingi. W8 Gibari Antelope. Nariotragus montanus. U7 Isabelline Antelope (male) Cerricapra isabellina. ttt Isabelline Antelope (female) Cerricapra isabellina. IK Dorcas Gazelle. Gazella dorcas. IK) Persian Gazelle. Gazella subguttoroBa. Ml Barasingka Deer. Cervus duvaucellL til Bed-Brocket. Cerrus rufus. *143 Markhoor. Capra mogaceros. H4 Hybrid Ibex, between Capra megaceros and Capra ibex. MS Aoiidad. Oris tragelaphus. M5 Eeeve’s Muntjae. Ccrrulus Reevesii. Ml Sea-lion (with fish). Otaria jubata. |(f Cape-eared seal. Otaria pusilla. )t9 Grey Seal. Halichoerus grypus. 110 Llama. Lama peruana. Ml Llama. Lama peruana. 132 Vicuna. Lama vicugua. *ii3 Zebra and Colt. Equus Burchelli. 134 Zebra and Colt. Equus Burchelli. IIS Flamingoes. Phcemcopterus antiquorum. 136 Giraffes (male and female). Camelopardalis giraffa. •1ST Syrian Wild Ass. Equus hemippus. *118 African Wild Ass. Equus tccniopus. •139 Tasmanian DeriL Thylacrirus cynoce- . halus. MO Toemminck's Snapper. Macrolemmys Toem- mininckii. 161 Weasel-headed Armadillo. Dasypus sex- inctus. 162 Xapplcr’s Armadillo. Fatusia Kappleri. 163 Blackfaced Kangaroo. Macropus melanops. •164 Great Kangaroo. Macropus giganteus. 185 Gaimard's Bat Kangaroo. Hypsiprymnuo gaimardii. 166 Egyptian Monitor. Monitor niloticus. 167 Teguexin Lizard. Teiusteguexin. 168 Great Cyclodus Lizard. Cyclodus gigas. 1S9 Tuatera Lizard . Sphenodon punctatus. 170 Knob-noted Lizard and Chameleon. 171 Stump-tailed Lizard. Trachydosaurtu rng- osus. 172 Koval Python. Python regius. *173 Sumatran Bhinoceros. Bhinceros somatrenii 174 African Leopard. Folis pardalis. 175 African Leopard. Felis pardalis. •176 Bengal Tiger (standing). Felis tigris. 177 Bengal Tiger (lying down). Felis tigris. 178 White-tailed Gnu. Catoblepas Gnu. 179 Pelican. Pelccanus Onocratulus. ISO African Elephant (female). Elephas Africanus. 181 African Elephant (male). Elephas Afric- anus. 182 African Elephants at the mounting steps. 183 Whit Monday at the Zoo. The Elephants. 184 Knob-nosed and stumped-tailed Lizards. 185 Oreat Cyclodus Lizards and Chameleon. 186 African Elephant (saddled). Elephas Africanus. •187 Jaguar. Felis onca. 188 Bengal Tiger. Felis tigris. 189 Grey Seal. Halichoerus grypus. 190 Common Boa. Boa constrictor. 191 Red Kangaroo. Macropus rufus. 192 Llama. Lama peruana. •193 Apteryx, or wingless bird. 194 Hippopotami and Young Guy Fawkes. 195 Javan Bhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus). 196 Koodoo (Strepsiceros kudu) . 197 Sable Antelope (Ogocerus Niger). 198 Beisa Antelope. Aryx beisn. 199 Great Anteater. Mynnecophaga Jubata. 200 Camel without humps. 201 Puma. Felis concolor . 202 Himalayan Bear. TJrsus tibetamus. £03 rersian’Lion. Felis leo Persia. 204 Mourning Kangaroo. Halmaturaa loo- tuosus. 205 White-handed Gibbon. 206 Arabian Baboon. 207 Bed Deer. Cervus Elaphus. 208 Rhesus Monkey. 209 Lion Cubs. 210 Female Hippopotamus, (mouth open). 211 Female Hippopotamus and Young Guy Fawkes. 212 Bactrian Cam.l with winter coat. 213 Black necked Swans. 214 Llamas. 215 Alpacas. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES’ COLLECTION OF INDIAN ANIMALS AT THE ZOO. 316 “ Jung Perchad,” Indian Elephant. Elephas Indicus. 317 “ Suffa Kully,” Indian Elephant. Elephas Indicus. 218 “ Omar ” and “ Rustom,” Indian Elephants. Elephas Indicus. 319 Zebu. Boa Indicus, “ Taurus.” 230 Zebu. Bos Indicus, “ Serapis.” 121 Cashmere Shawl Goat, Male. Capra hircus. 222 'Cashmere Shawl Goat (female). Capra hircus. 223 Cashmere Shawl Goats (male and female). 224 Thar Goat. Capra Jemlaica. 225 Homed Domestic Sheep. Ovia aries. 226 Fat Tail Sheep. Ovis aries. 227 Indian Antelope or Black Buck (male) Antilope cerricapra. 228 Indian Antelope or Black Buck (female) Antilope cerricapra. 229 Cheetah. Felis Jubata. 230 Indian Wild Dog. Cams primeavus. 231 “ Georgie,” Himalayan Bear. Milursai labiatus. 282 Tailless Doga 233 Maltese Dogs. 58 COMIC TALES. OXFORD. 1 University College, founded 873. 3 Balliol College, founded 1263. 3 Balliol College, from the South-Vest. 4 Balliol College, Quadrangle. 6 Balliol College Garden. C Balliol College Garden. 7 Balliol College, Chapel and Hall. 8 Merton College and Garden, founded 1264. 9 Merton Chapel. 10 Merton College and Chapel. 11 Exeter College, founded 1314. 12 Exeter College Chapel. 13 Oriel College, founded 1326. 14 Oriel College Quadranglo. 15 Oriel College Hall. 16 Oriel Street, Oxford. 17 Queen’s College, founded 1340. 18 High Street, Oxford. 19 New College, founded 1336. 20 New College Cloisters. 21 Lincoln College, founded 1427. 22 All Souls’ College, founded 1437. 23 All Souls’ College Quadrangle. 24 Magdalen College, founded 1458. 25 Magdalen College. 26 Magdalen College Quadrangle. 27 Magdalen College, New Building. 23 Magdalen Old Hall, founded 1437. 29 Brasenose College, founded 1509. 30 Brasenose College, founded 1509. 31 Corpus Christi College, founded 1516. 32 Corpus Christi College, founded 1516. S3 Christ Church Tom Gate, founded 1532. 34 Christ Church, New Building. 35 Christ Church, Peckwater Quadrangle. 38 Trinity College Chapel, founded 1554. 37 Trinity College, the Lime "Walk. 38 St. John’s College, founded 1555. 39 Jesus College, outer Quadrangle, founded 1571. 4 Q Jesus College, inner Quadrangle, founded 1571. 41 Wadham College, founded 1613. 42 Pembroke College, founded 1624. j 48 Worcester College, founded 1714. 44 Worcester College and Garden. ^ 45 Worcester College Quadrangle. 46 Worcester College Quadrangle. J 47 St. Edmund’s Hall, founded 1226. 48 St. Alban’s Hall, founded 1230. t 49 St . Mary’s Hall, founded 1335. 50 The Sheldonian Theatre, built 1664-1369. 51 The Sheldonian Theatre. 52 The Clarendon Building, erected 1713. 53 The Schools, or Bodleian Library 1597. 64 Bodleian Library, Interior. 55 Bodleian Library Tower, erected 1613. 56 Divinity School, Interior, erected 1445-1480. 57 Radcliffe Library, erected 1737-1747. 68 St. Mary’s Cathedral, erected 1309-1400. 59 St. Mary’s Cathedral, the Porch. 60 The Taylor Institution, erected 1845. 61 The Martyrs’ Memorial, erected 1841. 62 The University Museum, erected 1857-13S3. 63 University Museum, Chemical Laboratory. 64 Botanic Gardens, Oxford, established 1632. 65 Botanic Gardens, Oxford. 66 Botanic Gardens, the Fern House. 67 Botanic Gardens, the Fern House. 68 Botanic Gardens, the Stag’s Horn Fern, 69 Botanic Gardens, the Elk’s Horn Pern. 70 Botanic Gardens, the Lily House. 71 Botanic Gardens, the Fountain. 72 Botanic Gardens, the Danby Arch, erectol 1632, by Inigo Jones. 73 The Randolph Hotel. a 74 The River Isis, and University Barges. 75 Sir Thomas Bodiey’s Deed Box, date 1600. 76 Ann Chair made from Admiral Drake's Ship. 77 Magdalen College, from the Walk. 73 Trinity College Quadrangle. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 1 2 3 4 1 S COMIC TALES. REYNARD, Noble, the king, summons his court. Reynard teaching the creed. Reynard and Henning. The king sends Bruin to Malepartus to sum- mon Reynard. Bruin meets with an overpowering reception. Hintze, the cat, a messenger to Reynard. THE Spring. Summer. THE SEVEN The infant. The schoolboy. The lover. The soldier. THE ADVENTURES OF MR. Mr. Briggs is met by a boll, who objects to the I 3 colour of his waistcoat. j 4 After an exciting run he endeavours to enter I his garden. | THE FOX. 7 Reynard’s confession to Grimbardt. 8 Reynard’s trial. 9 Reynard ut the place of execution 10 Gnmbardt’s second visit to Reynard. 11 The combat. 12 Reynard’s triumpa. SEASONS 1 3 Autumn. 4 Winter. AGES OF MAN. 5 The justice. 6 The lean, slippered pantaloon. 7 Second childishness. BRIGGS WITH A BULL. Mr. Briggs in a fix. Entry of Mr. Briggs. Total des*’ty*'«s% D# ‘hr yellow waistcoat. COMIC TALES 59 SIR ISAAC NEWTON | JTrttn Ills study, Sir Isaac Nek ton seeks the fresh air.’ . . „ , t He paces up and down, ms brain fun oi scientific ideas. ! jag attention is drawn to an apple honing on the tree. , , * The apple falls. . Here In an example of the law of cravitv S2MON AND MIS 8 The pig rushes out, ana Simon has an un- comfortable ride. 9 He rushes into the pond and gives him a drenching. 10 The pig gets into a sentry box, and Simon turns it over. 11 To secure him, he sits on the box. 12 The butcher finishes him, and Simon says, you are done now, my boy. wav. 1 fimon buys a pig and drives it home. $ He a drop at the inn, stanamg on the rope, » Uhe pig makes a bolt and Simon falls. t The pig ia attracted by the savoury smell of the dinner. t He enters in a very unpolite manner. ijt Hiftmfets with many obstacles, but overturns them all. , . . * ..As he comes out, Simon stands in the door- AND THE APPLE. 5 He measures, with his compasses, the exact distance. . 6 He picks up the apple, as an object for future investigation. 7 The principle involved is not quite clear to him. 6 He discovers the wonderful law of gravity. MAN AND CALF. Mr. Bah resolves to sell his calf. Its removal from the mother is more difficult than he imagined. He nies to coax it with a handful of grass. H endeavours to push it along. Hettries another method and fails. He tries the effect of a thistle. He seizes him by the ear and mu. 8 Becoming tired, he tries remonstrance. 9 Regaining strength, he uses additional exer- tion. 10 He carries him on his back. 11 He gets tired, a new idea strikes him. 12 Happv thought ! he ties the cow’s hell round 'his neck, the calf immediately follows him. THE ADVENTURES OF BROWN, j They go fishing, and land a monster lobster. t They take it to town, and sell it to Baron von Epicurus. SMITH, JONES, AND ROBINSON. 3 The Baron engages a Trench cook to dress it | for dinner. 4 The cook puts the lobster into hot water, but ! finds ho nets into it himself. NJR. O’TOOLE'S ADVENTURES 1 Hr. O’Toole, when in Africa, took a walk, with 5 his big -umbrella 10 protecs him from the 6 sun. 7 3 He takes a nap. ° « A lion makes his appearance. s 4 The lion astonished at the umbrella. WITH HIS UMBRELLA. The umbrella keeps the lion at bay. Still more astonished when he sees it opened Mr. O’Toole shields himself with it. The lion retreats, somewhat dismayed. Mr. O’Toole returns, and advises everybody to carry a large umbrella. FIVE 8ENSES (Comic). 1 Seeing. 2 Hearing. j Smelling. PUSSY’S ROAD TO RUIN. •1 Tasting. 5 heeling. I Puss going with heT mamma to be taught to work. 8 Pussy learning to spin. 3 Pussy being taught to catch a mouse. 4 Master Tom courting pussy. 1 Tom and puss taking a midnight ramble. $ Tom teaching puss to be mischievous. 7 Tom and puss killing the fowls. 8 Puss stealing the chops from her mast 9 Puss stealing sausages. 10 Puss killing her master’s canary. 11 Puss caught by her master. 12 Puss in prison. THE POWER OF MUSIC. I The fiddler’s coat-tails grabbed by a crocodile. j The crocodile lets go on hearing the fiddle. 1 The crocodile docs the light fantastic toe. -1 Tlie crocodile's dancing shakes the pyramids. 5 The pyramids fall and kill the crocodile. G The fiddler maki ’g jolly after his escape. 60 COMIC TALES. THE REWARD OF 1 There once lived a king of France whose son was passionately fond of hunting, and fre- quently went to the forest to enjoy the pleasures of the chase. t In the forest lived an old charcoal burner, whom the prince occasionally visited when he was tired of hunting, often sharing his meal, which consisted of radishes and water. • > After the prince became king, the old charcoal burner went to his majesty, and presented him the largest and finest radish he had ever grown. 4 The monarch received him with great affa- b ! 'ity, and gave him a thousand ducats as COVETOUSNESS. provision for his old age. 6 A lord, overhearing their conversation, thought, “If the king gives so much for a radish, what will he give me for a more suitable present?” S Thereupon he bought a large dray-horse, which he begged the king to accept, as a token of his profound respect and devotion. J The king received the horse, and gave the lord the radish. And when he, much disappointed at this trifling return, ven- tured to remark that there must be some mistake, the king said, “ It is deserving of your respect, for it cost a thousand ducats.” 8 Such is the reward of covetousness. 1 8 8 4 5 1 S 3 4 5 e THE NEW HAT. What a beautiful thing is a bos hat, if one only possessed it. For money one can buy almost anything. When in fine clothes, pride ofteu takes pos- session of the man. He forgets to take the precaution of carrying an umbrella. The storm rages, and he rushes he knows not where. 6 He scek3 shelter under a tree, having mote care for his hat than himself. J The tree is struck by lightning, and terror strikes the man. 8 Whenbehold 1 the hat has taken, quite another shape. 9 He returns home with his pride humbled, and has learnt that precaution is necessary even with a new hat. THE DEATH OF THE BLUEBOTTLE. Dr. Snooznm as he appeared after dinner. A bluebottle pitches on a sensitive part. The Ur. wages war with his tormeuter. A favourable opportunity for capturing hia enemy. The Uoctor finds that it is attended with disastrous results. Before killing him the Doctor wishes to have a look at the insect. 7 After a desperate strugglo the S7 escapes, leaving a leg behind. 8 The Doctor mounts up in his chair, deter- mined to conquer. But unexpectedly descends, chair and all. 10 Exciting conflict, as the windows aud flowers testify. 11 The Doctor’s delight at the downfall of hi3 foe. 12 Final tableau — total annihilation of t be fly. THE DUCKS 1 A dues and a drake are diving in search of prey. •8 The duck lias caught a frog. 8 The drake thinks he has a right to a share. 4 Between them both the l'rog undergoes a variety of tortures. 6 The duck prevents the drake from swallowing him entire. 6 Whilst they are throttling each other the frog bolts. 7 The frog leaps into the pump-trough; the ducks search alter him. AND FROG. 8 The frog ruu3 for his life, pursued by the ducko. 9 The l'rog has the good sense to go where tho duets cannot follow him. 10 The ducks are unable to get vheir heads out, so there they have to stay quacking. 11 The poulterer comes by and carries off the ducks. 12 The frog was laid up for three weeks, but now, thank goodness, he is able to smoke h,* Pipe. 3 Mr. Morpheus’ sweet slumbers disturbed by a flea. 3 He finds that to sleep is impossible. 5 He searches for the tormenting insect. 4 He continues the search, even in his nightcap. 6 Not succeeding, he ln.»k3 it. the bed. 6 Determined to find h • . iif turns up the bed. * Ah I he feels him in i_o stocking. He guts up. THE THREE KITTENS THAT 1 Mrt. Puss and her kittens are out, when they meet a stranger. 3 What, lost your mittens, you naughty kittens T 8 Go seek vour mittens, you naughty kittens. 4 You foolish kittens, the house i's tumbling down. 5 Oh, mamma dear, we havsfsund oar mittei’" And, by holding the candle cl coo, discover# his enemy. Fearing that he may hop away, he wets hia finger. ire has got him at la't, but he may hop yet. With the aid of a pin he burns him in the candle. He gets into bed, and sleeps like a top. LOST THEIR MITTENS. 0 What, found your mittens — then yea shall have some pie. 7 The httlo kittens have to wash their mittcn3. 8 They smell a rat, and throw off their mittens. 9 Cap and spectacles are thrown away. They all join in the chase. MIDNIGHT ADVENTURES WITH A FLEA. 8 9 10 11 12 .COMIC TALES. 61 JOHNNY GILPIN. | John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear, Though wedded we have been These twice ten tedious years, yet we Vo holiday have seen. ♦ Bo three doors off the chaise was stay’d, Where they did all get in ; Ulx precious souls, and all agog, To fash through thick and thin. * For saddletree scarce reached had he. His Journey to begin. When, turning round his head, he saw Three customers come in. 4 *Twas long before the customers W ere s uited to their mind ; When Betty screaming came down stairs, •* The wine is left behind.” A But finding soon a smoother road Beneath his well-^hod feet, The snorting beast began to trot. Which gall’d him in his seat. A A way went Gilpin neck or nought, Away went hat and wig ; He httle dream’d, when he zct out. Of running such a rig. 7 The dogs did bark, the children scream’d, IJp flew the windows all ; And every soul cried out, well done! As loud as he could bawl. 8 I came because your horse would come. And if I well forbode, My hat and wig will soon be here, They are upon the road. 9 Whereat his horse did snort, as he Had heard a lion roar, And gallop’d off with all his might, As he had done before. 10 And thus unto the youth she said, That drove them to the Bell, “ This shall be yours when you bring back My husband safe and well.” 11 Sis gentlemen upon the road Thus seeing Gilpin fly, With postboy scamp’ ring in the roar, They raised the hue and cry, 12 And so he did, and won it too, For ho got first to town ; Nor stopp’d till where he had got up, He did again get down. THE TOOTHACHE. I Friend Grimshaw cannot eat hi3 dinner from | toothache. i A He is recommended to smoke. 9 He tries the cold-water cure. 4 He tries the hot stove. 4 He goes to bed and piles the bed and pi! owe upon him. 4 He calls on Protestor Twister, 7 The Professor examines the offending lootn. 8 He proposes to extract it. 9 He has some difficulty in getting him to open his mouth. 10 Ho succeeds in extracting the tooth. 11 Grimshaw pays the Professor his fee. 12 He returns and eats a hearty meal with hie better half. THE ROBBERS. 1 Two robbers asking for charity at an old gentleman’s house. 3 He regales them in a sumptuous manner. 5 He fills their bags with the broken victuals. 4 They return at night to break into the house. 6 They commence the attack. I The old man is quietly reading, and hears the noise. 7 He drops from the window to surprise them. THE DONKEY 1 The peasant and his donkey hasten to the mill. 3 He fastens his donkey to the sail of the mill 8 The wicked miller sets the mill going. 4 Up goes the donkey. f The poor man bongs by the donkey’s tail. 8 The hair gives way, and down he comes. 7 The miller is enjoying the sport. 8 The peasant gets Knocked over by the mill. 8 They have succeeded in getting their bodice partly through. 9 The old man comes very quietly round the corner. 10 Ho nails them securely to the wall. 11 Ho belabours them well with his whip. 12 The robbers go home wiser, and, we hope, better men. AND THE MILL. 1 9 The mill stops, hut the donkey is dead. He vows vengeance. 10 At night he comes and saws away the mill. 11 Crack, crack, and at last over goes the min and miller. 13 This is the miller’s punishment, and th» peasant’s revenge. THE JUVENILE SMOKERS. 1 Tom and Harry buy two cigara to smoke like men. 3 Their Mother peeps over the wall and sees them. I The Minister passes; they hide their cigars behind them. 4 They light their cigars again. 0 The smoke overpowers them. Tom is on tha ground, and Harry leans against the wall. 8 They sneak home, and are lectured for the!? folly. BARON MUNCHAUSEN. 1 Baron Munchausen embarks for Ceylon. 1 The Baron’s miraculous escape from the jaws of a lion and a crocodile. I He finds his horse tied to the steeple, and shoots through the bridle. 1 The Baron’s horse is cut in two by the port- rulli&a 5 He climbs up to the moon to get his .-iiver axe. 6 Ho travels all over the world on an eagle's hack. T The Baron’s wholesale destruction of the liona, S He returns to his native country triumphant; -a to 1-, r-l V) M fUJ B r~t C'l Oi 'f o •■£< 62 COMIC TALES THE 1 An elephant went out for a walk, 3 He is thirsty, and drinks at a lake. 8 A native has a shot at him. 4 The elephant pursues him. & He catches him by the ear. 6 Ho gives him a good shaking. 7 The elephant throws him into the lake. ELEPHANT 8 A crocodile appears. 9 The elephant gives him a shower bath. 10 He took hold of his drawers and shook him. 11 The elephant then threw him into a cactus bush. 13 The elephant leaves him covered with prickleo. MR. AND MRS. BROWN’S ADVENTURES WITH A MOUSE. 1 Their midnight slumbers are disturbed by a mouse. 2 Browr commences the attack. 3 Why don’t you stop him. 4 The chase becomes more exciting. 5 The mouse retreats into Brown’s night-cap. / S Ha I ha 1 wo have him safe at last. 7 They bear him in triumph to a tub. 8 But unfortunately forgot there was a hole in It 9 Softly, we Ehall have him yet. 10 But, when caught, is not so easily shaken oS. 11 Finalleap and downfall of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. 12 Mr. and Mr3. Brown, I wish you good morning. 1 3 C 1 2 1 3 $ 4 6 6 1 3 S 4 6 BROWN AND Brown determines to become a great hunter, so starts in search of the bear-. Arranging liis plans. Sudden termination of his reverie. Brown bents a rapid retreat, followed by the grizzly. He is brought to a sudden and full stop. He leaves a relic with his grizzly foe. His relentless foe descends. Brown again attempts to escape, leaving his unmentionables in the mouth of his foe. THE UNSKILFUL Three dogs admiring a rat in a trap. The excitement at the idea of the rat being let out. The rat is out — they obtain a fair start. The rat cuts for his life up stairs. Dreadful collision with the housemaid. By taking the nearest cut the rat gains an advantage. THE BEAR. S He climb3 the tree, followed by the bear. 9 The tree breaks with their weight. Thrilling sensation. 10 Brown falls on the bear, and makes a novel use of his pocket corkscrew. 11 Fastening his foe to the tree, he enjoys the fragrant weed. 12 Triumphant entry of Brown into his nativa city. RATCATCHERS. 7 He runs up the wall, contrary to the expecta- tion of the dogs. 8 Turning back, the rat jumps over a barrel. 9 To the great inconvenience of the dog that followed him. 10 Tremendous effort— the dogs baffle each other. 11 The rat think3 “just in time’’ — the dogs “just too late.” 12 *tne dogs lie down defeated and exhausted. THE GOSSIPS. lira. Chatterbox and Mary Dawdle enjoying a quiet gossip. They are separated by a man with a harrow. The town-crier divides them. The military authority passes between them. They are interrupted by a man rolling a barrel. The military school marches past. 7 The water-cart gives them a sprinkling. 8 A flock of geese pass unheeded between them. 9 A timber-carriage parts them. 10 The rain pours down in torrents. 11 A pig gets tripped up between them. 13 Thunder and lightning ends the conversation. THE ORIGIN OF JONES’ BABY. The order given. 1 S At the risk of the purchaser. Carriage tree. I 4 "With all faults and errors of description. FROFESSOR CROTCHET’S MUSICAL RECITAL. Eilentismo. Introduzione. Scherzo. Adagio con sentiment©. Piano. Maestoso. DIOGENES AND THE Diogenes in his barrel. The boys annoy him by knocking the barrel. Diogenes, unab’le to bear it, cries out, “ Who’s there t ’’ They drench him with dirty water through the bung-hole. Diogenes comes out dripping wet and vows vengeance. They commenoe rolling the cask down the hill. 7 Capriccioso. 8 Fuga del diavolo. 9 Forte vivace. 10 Fortissimo vivacissimo. 1 1 Finale furioso. 12 Bravo hravissimo. BOYS OF CORINTH. ? Diogenes calls out, “ Stop, stop 1 ” still the cask rolls on. 8 Two bent nails catch in their clothes. 9 The nails hold them fast, and over they go with the barrel. 10 The cask rolls on faster, and under it they go. 11 The cask stops, and Diogenes sees the two boys rolled out as flat as pancakes. 12 Diogenes in his wisdom says, this is the pun* is tinea t of mischief. COMIC TALES. 63 THE PASSIONS; A TALE OF A POLICEMAN AND TWO SERVANT GIRLS. Copied by Permission from Tom Blood’s Comic Annual. J Love. Joy. I Despair. I Jealousy. I Pity. I Hate. 7 Hope. 8 Anger. 9 Cheerfulness. 10 Mirth. 11 Fear. 12 Bevcnge. ■ DR. SPIRITUS AND THE MOON. 1 Dr. Spiritus, having heard that the moon is coming nearer the earth, assures him- self of the fact. 1 He lives in dread of what may take place. I Or this may happen, if there $re steeples on the moon. i Perhaps the moon may strike on the moun- tains, and its inhabitants pay dreatlful visits to the earth. THE HONEY I In high glee Tommy and Billy go honey, stealing. | They quite forgot that bees have stings. < They have reason never to forget it again, t On arriving home, the father tries the cold Vi ater cure, but in Tain. THE: BARBER AND I The barber and his dog welcome a fresh customer. J The dog waits patiently during the first opera- tion of lathering. t The razor is produced and sharpened. 4 An illustration of its powers which the dog thinks a needless delav. & The barber receives a geutle caution to pro- ceed with care. t This is now he takes care. THE TWO BOYS AND I Two mischievous boys agree to capture a raven’s nest. t Th ladder, being a little too short, and not nicely balanced, topples over. t They fall into the mud and water below. 4 One of the hoys is brought out by a dog, whose master happens to arrive at the spot. 5 Xho earlh and the moon may afterwards rush together into the sun. 6 The Doctor fancies the moon knows his thoughtSj and is laughing at him. 7 Or following him with a threatening look a 3 he hastens through the streets. 3 His dreams are as frightful as his waking thoughts. STEALERS. 6 To add to their misery, they cannot pst their potatoes into their mouths. 6 They get no better till the stings are extracted. 7 The parts are soothed by the apothecary’s skill. 8 And in bed they resolve never again to go honey-stealing. h:s clever r j'JO 7 The dog enjoys the position 3 The barber gets his customer to sit again. To avoid a worse misfortune ho keeps back tha nose with his thumb. S His thumb accidentally slips, and tip of hii nose is removed. 10 The dog enjoys the morsel under the table. 11 The barber does his best to repair the mischief. 12 He t hinks he has mode a good job of it. THE RAVEN’S NEST. 5 The dog refuses to enter the filthy pond a second time. C His master reluctantly fetches out the other boy. 7 They all march homewards. 8 The raven’s joy. THE SERPENTS ' Pussy is enrlons to know what is in tne basket. 4 * .r opens it and looks in. is quickly punished for her curiosity. » The serpents dispute the possession of the prey. AND THE CAT. ‘ 5 The awkwardness of the situation dawns upor them. 6 But both are too selfish to yield. 7 So they madly continue the struggle. 8 Till one dies of suffocation, and 'the other o. indigestion. » Owning the ques cgal ease. Tfe ertful dodge. L*vk before you 1 TALE OF A TUB. 5 Under cover. 8 Increasing the interest of the tea, / A true knotty point. 64 COMIC TALES. THE TALE ■fftiiS spinning yarns nnder the shade of the tub, they are startled by a loud roar. 5 The spring to their feet and dodge the tiger round the tub. 8 The chase grows warm, but they still keep the tub between them. 4 The baffled tiger attempts to spring over the tub. 5 Assisted by all parties, the tub performs a summersault, and the men sit upon the top to keep the tiger under. 6 "While wondering if they should ever get down, the tiger twists his tail through the bung hole. THE WORLD 1 The Boots blacking the Maid. I 2 The Coat dusting the Girl. I 3 The Baby feeding Mamma. | OF A TUB. 7 A bright idea seizes them, and they seize the tail. 8 Clinging to it for dear life, they get a ride over the sandy plain. 9 The tiger pauses somewhat exhausted, and they suceed in tying the knot. 10 They letgo the tail, and the tiger runs off with the tub. 11 The tiger makes his way to the jungle, but never gets rid of the tub. 12 So for ever afterwards all the little tigers wen born with tuba to their tails, INVERTED. 4 The Cow guiding the plough. 5 The tree sawing the man. 6 The Pig killing the Butcher. THE TWO HOUSEBREAKERS. 1 Having watched their opportunity, they effect an entrance in the pawnbroker's shop. 2 One watches the sleeper while the other rides the drawers. 5 The pawnbroker awakes in a perspiration, and is dared to move. 6 But he seizes the pistol hanging at his head and fires. 5 The burglars gag him and tie him hand and foot. 6 And hang him up out of the way. 7 The cook in the next room raises •_ vw 2 the window. 8 Her tongue is silenced. 8 Two policemen enter the window, and the two burglars enter a closet. 10 O'* being summoned to surrender, they rush to the window under cover of umbrellas. 11 But the ladder has been removed, and their downward course is rapid. 12 The umbrellas prove their min , THE LAZY 1 The landlady gently attempts to woken the traveller, but is not heard. 2 A second attempt is more successful. 3 The traveller commences the operation of washing and dressing. 4 The landlady reminds him that he had no time to lose. 6 In his hurry he puts on his boots before his trousers. 6 The landlady assists him in getting them off again. THE LITTLE ARTIST AND 1 He uses it as a shelter from the rain. 2 It serves as a raft. 3 As a tent to screen him from the burning sun. 4 He performs a sledge ride upon it. 6 It protects him from an avalanche. THE STOLEN 1 Master Fritz, his papa, his sister, and his uncle 1 returning home with a sausage they have bought. 2 "While Fritz is thinking how much will come . to his share, his little dog steals it and runs in. They all give chase. 8 The cook, having gone down into the cellar to count out the potatoes for dnrner, has left the trap-door open. 4 Fritz, too eager in the pursuit to notice this, tumbles down upon the cook, putting an end to all her calculations. TRAVELLER. 7 The trousers are put on hinder side before. 6 He puts his arm into the wrong sleeve of his coat. 9 He vents his rage on the landlady. 10 He hears the whistle of the tram, and starts at a run. 1 1 He tumbles over the steps, to the landlady’s nmusement. . The train goes on. 12 Having lost the train he has time for reflection. THE LARGE PORTFOLIO. 6 In prosecuting his studies in high art, he rises in the world. 7 The wind also rises. The portfolio acts as a balloon. 8 How they both reach the ground. SAUSAGE. 5 Fritz’s papa follows his son, and the cook is knocked positively flat. 8 Fritz’s sister pitches upon her papa, and the cook is pressed comparatively flatter. 7 Fritz’s uncle falls upon the top, and tho cook is squeezed superlatively flattest. 8 Braised and crestfallen they mount to the surface again. 9 They continue the search. The dog having in meantime eaten the sausage, has a quiet laugh behind the door. THE SLEDGE PARTY. S Master Fritz takes a ride on their new sledge. 2 Ho overtakes the schoolmaster deep in thought. 4 And trips him up before he knows where he is. i A little further on is a hunter with his dog at his heels. A He and his dog tumble into the lap of the schoolmaster. 5 The way gets steeper and tie descent more rapid. 7 An old market woman vainly tries to eeoapr 8 She is compelled to join the party. 9 They are all thrown over a precipice. 10 They have not far to fall, and the snow is Ooft, 11 -They easily, extricate themselves and fall to chastising each other. 12 They separate in nc -wav pleased with fh«u journey COMIC TALES. 65 THE RIVAL LOVERS. 1 Mina will not listen to the addresses of the Sultan. 8 He orders her to be kept a prisoner till she changes her min d. S Arthur disguised ao a minstrel, bribes her jailor with the rum bottle. 4 He is allowed to play before her window. 5 She recognises and iutreats him to save her. 0 He mouuts the ladder and embraces her. THE MILLER fi 1 The sweep timidly takes a kiss from Nanny. S’. To his horror he secs the miller on more intimate terms than himself. S In a rage he rushes after his bold rival. 4 The miller, unable to hide, gets a hiding. 0 The sweep has to retreat up the chimney. : The miller, who cannot follow him, tries to wash him out of it. 7 The Blnve tells the Saltan what is going on- 8 They both hasten to the ladder, anr have nearly reached the window. 0 When Arthur and Mina, rushing out below, knock it over. 10 In the confusion they made good their escape. 11 They enter a boat and sail for a happier shore. 12 Leaving the Sultan and his sla?e to settle thei* own affairs. D THE SWEEP. 7 Though lie could not follow him up, against hia will he follows him down. 8 They fall into the box at the bottom. 9 Nanny and Fanny sit upon the box in triumph. 10 The tables are completely turned. 11 The confusion that results from not knowing whom you love. 12 They make it up, and love each oS*er two and two. THE BOOKWORM. 1 He wipes the dust from his spectacles and puts them on. S He lights his cigar and begins to read. 3 He forgets his cigar, and is absorbed in tis book. 4 He is in the middle of a moet interesting chapter. $ When he is startled by the cat jumping up on his shoulder. 8 Annoyed at the interruption, he kicks her downstairs. 7 He is again lost in his book. 8 His lamp Ib growing dim for want of oil. 9 Still reading by tho light of a candle, he spiGd the paraffin. 10 A fearful explosion takes place. The book- worm, where is he J 11 With much difficulty and a quantity of water his life is saved. 12 He lies in bod a pitiable object, the viotixn of his own folly. 1 2 3 4 5 0 The quarrelsome dog. Tho baker’s girl. The butcher. The admonition. Frightening the schoolboys. The sweep. THE QUARRELSOME DOG. Hy LEOPOLD WRAY. 7 The colonc-1. 8 Tlie colonel’s resolution. 9 The attack. 10 The sentence. 1 1 Snap's new master. 12 Snap’s new home. BOOK OF THE ABOVE, la. I The introduction. 8 That heathen Chinee. 3 Bill Nye. 4 Commencing the game. 3 Ah Sin astonishes the Fair. THE HEATHEN CHINEE. By BRET HARTE. G The rupture. * The attack. 8 The final 6Ctno. 9 Concluding remarks. Book of the above, la. JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE. 1 Jocko cutting capers in his native forest. 8 Jocko with tho pitch-lined boots. 8 Jocko and tho two Angola cats. 4 Jocko caught stealing brandy, i Jocko caught in the act of throwing the boat- swain’s son overboard. € Jocko loaded with Professor Kleck’s apparatus. 7 Jocko in Professor Rudiger’s Btudy. j Book of the 8 J ocko falling into the middle of the crockery. 9 The sweep sells J ocko for eighteen-pence. 10 Jocko as footman to the Baron. 11 Jocko personating his master. 12 Jocko is found out by Dr. Chloroform and tha constable. 13 Jocko obliged to perform with dogs. 14 Jocko begging a free passage, above, la. THE BARRED 1 Bmith in hia efforts to see who is knocking at the door gets his head fixed between the window bars. S His visitor, seeing his opportunity, turns it to good account. 8 Smith makes a frantic effort to free himself. H’ The visitor does not leave without paying his j ttWpCCtB. ’ I WINDOW. 5 His cries bring his better half upon tho scene 6 She quickly scnd3 for a blacksmith. t The bars are sawn through and he is set M liberty. 8 He rubs his'bruises and laments the loss of We property. 3 66 MISCELI ANEOTTS TALES THE HOSTILE I -An artist and musician live -with, only a wall and a grudge between them. S The musician generally contrives to practise at the same time as his neighbour. 8 "Who is almost distracted by the abominable noi6e. 4 He buries his head under the bedclothes until it is over. 8 He conceives a plan by which to stop such viU performances. NEIGHBOURS. 6 When he discovers the trick, the fiddler's ftuj knows no bounds. 7 The artist resumes work. 8 Life suddenly starts into his picture. 9 A pitched battle follows, in which the dog plsyt a noble part. 10 The artist empties a bottle of varnish 07er hia assailant. 11 Who returns as quickly as he came. 12 A picturesque and prohtable termination. 1 3 8 4 e s 1 2 1 2 8 4 8 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 MR. LOVECHASE AND HIS DOG TRAY. Mr. Lovechase, an enthusiastic -but inex- perienced sportsman, commences the education of his dog at home, places a sausage before him and tries to teach him self denial. He finds that his pupil offers a determined re- sistance when ho attempts to chastise him. . Tray pays a thievish visit to the kitchen. Mr. Lovechase is compelled to interfere in order to put an end to an obstinate battle. Mr. Lovechase and his dog enter a cottage for refreshments, greatly to the disgust of the cat, who bolts through the window. iray exhibits hostile intentions towards the cat, but is prevented by the persuasions THE MORROW OF Poor Jones has been getting into bed for this last half-hour. In the morning he finds his sight stran°-“ly atfcctcd. ° And suffers inexpressible pains in the head. of hi3 master and the toasting-fork ol the lady of the house. 7 Mr. Lovechase meets an unexpected enemy and wishes all the cattle at Smithfield. 8 Commencement of the hunt, Tray does no! feel inclined to be restrained by any sort of check. 9 Tray hunts a fox in a most peculiar manner. 10 Mr. J.ovechxse encounters in a cornfield, un- expected and determined opposition. 11 Mr. Lovechase in retreating falls into a ditch, Tray extricates his master from his un. pleasant position. 12 Tragical end or the celebrated dog Tray, Mr Lovechase has miscalculated the distance, between the hare and the dug, and kills his favourite pupil by an unlucky aim. THE CAROUSE. 4 Ho staggers to a chair with tho intention of smoking. 5 But the pipe only makes him worse. 6 So he refreshes himself with n shower bath. 7 He then tries a dose of bittters. 8 Sensations more strange than agreeable. Breaking up. Homo from School. At Home in the Nursery, tko Master and Misses Two-shoes’ Christmas Party. Black Monday, or the end of the holidays. Pitting out Master Will Blockhead. Master B. finding things not exactly what he expected. Master B. on the Middle Wntch. ' Mr, B. at tho Masthead, or enjoying the fresh air for the 30f th time. Mr. B. seeking the Bubble reputation. Waiting Room at the Admiralty (no misnomer) Mr. B. promoted to Lieutenant and first putting on his uniform. London Nuisance. Passing a mud cart. London Nuisance. A heavy fall of snow London Nuisanoe. The advantage of oil over ■gus. The advantage of gas ores oil. 16 London Nuisance. A pleasant way to lose an eye. 17 London Nuisance. An unlucky hit. IS Game of Chess. 19 Check Mate. 20 Stale Mate. 21 The Head-ache. 22 Indigestion. 23 The Blue Devils. 24 Jealousy. 23 A Good Bite, or swallowing the Bait. 26 A Party of Pleasure. 27 The Comforts of a Cabriolet; or the advantage.! of driving hoodwinked. 28 Raining Cats, Dogs, and Pitchforks. CRUIKSHANK'S WORKS. Copied by permission. | 15 London Nuisance. MISCELLANEOUS TALES. ANDROCLES AND THE LION; 2 Androcles, a Roman slave, is ho cruelly treated ho runs away. ’ m Androcles extracts the thorn from the lion’s foot. * Androcles falls asleep under tho lion’s pio- tection. OR, ANIMAL'S GRATITUDE. 4 Androcles i3 discovered and condemned to ba the prey of a wild beast. 5 Tho lion, recently caught, proves to be the one he relieved in tho desert. 8 Androcles released and the lion giver, to him, he marchee through the city with him. MISCELLANEOUS TALES. 67 THE PEASANT, HIS FOLLY OF I Ths ass which the peasant has { Driving the asa to markot. The old m a n riding on the ass. I The boy riding on the aBa. SON, AND ASS, A FABLE SHOWING THE TRYING TO PLEASE EVERYONE. decided to sell a 111411 an< i boy riding on the ass. 6 They walk aim in arm with the ass. 7 The old man and boy carrying the asa. THE MISTLETOE BOUGH. 1 The old oak chest. 1 “Fllhide, I’ll hide,” she merrily cried. I • Its lidwas raised, she an instant gazed. 4 Then in she etept— her bright robe swept, 6 They sought her all night, the^-‘ sought h«* next day. 6 For they marked how he sighed for his lovely bride. 7 By the old sepulchral chest. THE VAGABONDS 1 "We are travellers, Roger and I. 1 No thank you, sir, I never drink. I We’ll have some music, if you’re willing. 4 Quick sir 1 I’m ill — my brain is going. 8 Why not reform 1 that’s easily Baid. (AMERICAN POEM.) 6 Is there a way to forget to think J 7 If you had seen her, so fair so young 1 8 She’s married since — a parson’s wife. 9 You set me talking, sir, I'm sorry. 10 Another glass, and strong to deaden. THE TABERNACLE IN t The encampment by day, overthadowed by a pillar of cloud. i Tabernacle and court. 8 High Priest transferring the notion’s guilt to the daily burnt offering. 4 Laver; High Priest receiving absolution. 5 Holy Place. I Inoense altar; touching tho horn with the nation’s sin offering. THE WILDERNESS. 7 Tho outer court of Holocausts. 8 First chamber of the tabernacle. 9 The High Priest enters the Holy of Holies. 10 The High Priest’s dresa. 11 Poor family transferring their sin . 12 High PrieBt transferring his sin. 13 Elders transferring the nation's sin. 14 Great Day of Atonement 15 A.ltar of burnt offering, Heading 3d. JESSICA'S FIRST PRAYER. By Permission of the Heligions Tract Society. The Coffee Stall and its Keeper. Jcsica’s temptation. An old Friend in a new dress. Peep into Fairyland. A New World opens. 6 The First Prayer. 7 Hard Questions. 8 An Unexpected Visitor. 9 J esica’s First Prayer answered 10 The shadow of death. Book of the above, Is. By permission of Messrs. Jarrold and Son. From 1 Dying Mother. 1 The Overseer. 8 Early Industry. MOTHER’S LAST WORDS. By Mrs SEWELL. 4 The Decision. 5 The Theft 6 The Little Invalid. Books 2d. and Is. JACK THE CONQUEROR; OR 3 Jack has his portrait taken. 9 Jack's first fnend. 8 Jack’s help refused because of his dirty faoa. 4 Jack in bed, having his clothes mended. 8 Jack at the shoemaker’s. C Jack goes to learn to read. DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. 7 Jack as nurse in the Gipsy Camp. 8 J ack in disgrace. 9 Jack at work in the cave. 10 Jack speaks to the squire. 11 Jack at the Hall. 12 Jack tells hie story to a young pupfi. 68 MISCELLANEOUS TALES. SCRUB THE WORKHOUSE BOY. By permission 1 Introduction. j Alfred Pamperfleld introduced os an apprentice to a draper. > The cook and housemaid questioning Scrub. 4 Scrub in the kitchen declines beer for supper. 5 Pamperfleld goes to the theatre, amusing his friends with his recitations. of the Authoress. 6 Scrub resists Pamperfleld’s temptation. 7 Patty scolds Scrub. 8 Pamperfleld makes himself comfortable wits glass and bottle. 9 Scrub saves Alfred from being burnt to death. 10 Scrub promoted to serve behind the counter. 11 Scrub becomes a Sunday School teacher. SNOW-WHITE. 1 The 'huntsman spares Snow-white’s life on condition tnat she should never return home again. S The seven dwarfs discover that someone has been touching their plates and cups. 8 The queen consulting her magic mirror. 4 The queen, disguised as a pedlar’s wife, Soiling a staylace to Snow-white. 5 The dwarfs find Snow-white dead. 8 Snow-white in a glass case on the mountain, a dwarf keeping guard. 7 The prince asking the dwarfs to give him Snow-white m the glass case. DAME PERKINS AND HER GREY MARE. By permission of Sampson Low, Son, and Marston. 1 The old grey mare wa3 trotted out, And rubbed adown with straw ; As grim and gaunt an old grey mare As ever bumpkin saw. I “ Plague take thee, Sal,” Dame Pcrkias said, “ If at this stumbling gait A dozen miles I am to ride, I’ll get to ‘Worcester late.” 8 At length, as from an ugly dream, She woke with sudden snort. Pricked up her ears, and shook her head. Then all at once Btopped short. 4 On came the hounds and huntsmen all. And shrill the blast they blew ; With red cloak streaming out behind, Away Dame Perkins flew. S With one light bound she cleared the leap. Nor brushed it with her legs. Ah ! woe betide the curds and cheese, And woe betide the eggs. G A famous swimmer was the mare, How well she plied her legs ; Ah I woe betide the curds aud checae. And woe betide the eggs. 7 It mattered little to the mare, Sho hadn’t time to wait ; With Perkins clinging to her neck, She cleared the turnpike gate. 8 Regardful of my due, a pad Content am I to claim, And with all gallantry award The brush to rerkins’ dame. NINE LIVES OF A CAT. By permission of Messrs. Griffith & Farran. I Yes, Kitty was hung. 8 She swam like a fish. 5 Toor Pussy was burnt 4 But she fell off tho house. 6 They say she was shot. 8 And before you could count “one, two, three,” caught the bullet- 7 She was poisoned one day. 8 The old wall flattened Puss in its foil. 9 Sho blew herself out with the bellows. 10 For sho climbed up a tree. 1 1 She hobbles across the room on her crutch n IS The song has all been said. By G-rifSth & Farran. THfr HISTORY OF A POUND OF TEA. 1 The Tea P'ar.tatioij 3 Culture ot Iho Tea. 8 Gathering the Tea. 4 Drying the Tea. 8 Boasting and Bcll&g tne Tea. 6 Sorting tho Tea. 7 Buying the Tea. 8 Mixing the Tea. 9 Land Transport of Tea. 10 Hirer Transport of Tea. THE HISTORY 1 The Cotton Plant, g Sewing the Cotton Seed. 8 Hoeing the Cotton Plant. 4 Picking the Cotton. 4 Carting tb*> Cotton Baga OF A COTTON BALE. 6 Whipping the Colton. 7 Ginning the Cotton. 8 Packing the Cotton. 9 Carting Bales of Cotton to tho River 10 Loading Steamer on the Mississippi MISCELLANEOUS TALES. G9 THE HISTORY OF 1 Ploughing the Land. S Bowing. 8 The Pannes. 4 Leaping. 8 Thrashing. A QUARTERN . LOAF, 0 The Com going to the Mill. 7 The "Windmill. 8 The Flour going by Railway Trass, 9 Making the Bread. 10 The Baker’s Shop. THE HISTORY OF A 1 Burning the stubble or trash. 8 p lantin g the Sugar Cane. 8 Catting down the Canes. 4 The Sugar Mill. I The Boiling House. THE HISTORY OF A 1 Gold Finding. 8 The Monster Nugget, Carrying the Gold to Coast. 8 The Gold at the Bank. 4 Assay, Melting and Granulating tho Gold. I Weighing the Gold. POUND OF SUGAR. 0 Cooling the Sugar. 7 The Purgeny. > 8 Shipping the Sugar. 9 Refining the Sugar. 10 The Grocer’s Shop. GOLDEN SOVEREIGN. 6 Pure or Standard Gold. 7 Gold Cheeses. 8 Tho Rolling Mill And Cutting tho Golfer 9 The Cheese Vault. 10 Coining the Golden Sovereign, 'I Newcastle. 3 The Pit's Mouth. 8 ritmen at Rest. 4 Tho Pitmen at Work. 6 The Pit’s Shalt. THE HISTORY A SCUTTLE OF COALS. 6 Loading the Collier. 7 The Ship on its way. 8 The Coal Whippers. 9 The Coal Wagon. 10 The Coal Cellar. Reading for eaoli Subject, price Gd. BARON MUNCHAUSEN. Copied by permission of Messrs. I The Baron finds his horse suspended to the steeple. 8 The Stag with tho Cherry Tree. 3 The Bear exploded. 4 Rescuing the Man-servant. 8 Horse Taming. . 8 The Divided Horse at the Fountain. T The Baron rescues hlmse.f and Horse by his Pigtail. 6 The Bear and tho Honied I lie. • The Sun with Chilblains. Cassell, Potter & Galpin, The Baron leap3 tho Hedge with two Horaces Escape from the Lion ana Crocodile. The Baron saves the Ship by sitting on the- leak. The Baron emerges from the Fish’s Mouth. The Giant who turned the Mills with hto Breath. The Baron at Gibraltar. The Baron’s Adventure with the Bears, The Bears lying dead in a oirchk ROBINSON CRUSOE. Copied by Permission of Messrs. Cassell, Patter, and Galplaa," 1 Crusoe Loading the Raft. 8 Crusoe Making his Tent. 8 Crusoe 111, reads his Bible. 4 Crusoe Sowing Cora, fi Crusoe makes his Boat. 8 Crusoe Tailoring, j Crusoe Sailing out o: the Greek. 8 Crusoe Sleeping in his Boat. 8 Crusoe at Dinner. 10 Grueoe sees a Footprint in the 11 Crusoe Milks his Goats. 12 1 * 3 4 * 6 Orusoe in his Fort. 13 Orusoe and Friday. 11 Crusoe and Friday Shooting. 16 Crusoe Instructing Friday. 18 Crusoe sees an English Ship. 17 Orusoe Married and at Home. 70 MISCELLANEOUS TALES. ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND. By LEWIS CARROLL. Illustrated by John Tennlel. Copied by permission of Macmillan & Co. 8 The Rabbit actually took a watch out of his ■waistcoat-pocket. 9 She came upon a low curtain ehe had not noticed before. 8 Tied round the neck of the bottle was a paper label, with the words, Drink Me. 4 “ Now I’m opening out like the largest teles- cope that ever was.” ft The Rabbit started violently, dropped the white kid gloves and fan. 8 Splash 1 she was up to her chin in salt water. 7 It was only a mouse that had slipped in like herself. 8 They all sat down at once in a large ring with the mouso in the middle. 9 “ Hand it over here,” said the Dodo. 10 She put one arm out of the window and one foot up the chimney. 11 She suddenly put out her hand and mado a snatch in the air. 13 “ Something comes at me like a Jack-in-the- box, and up I goes like a sky-rocket. IS She picked up a little bit of stick and held It up to the puppy. 14 Tho caterpillar and Alioe looked at each other for some time in silence. lft “ And yet you incessantly stand on your head.” 18 “ Yet you turned a back Eomersault in at the door.’’ If “ Yet you finished the goose with the bones and the beak.” 18 “Yet you balanced an eagle on the end of your nose." IB The fish-footman began by producing from under his arm a great letter. SO The duchess was sitting on a threo-legged Btool in the middle, nursing a baby. 81 “ Now, what am I to do with this creature when 1 get home ! ” 92 “ Oh, you can’t help that,” said the cat, “ wo’ro all mad here. 1 ' 88 And this time it vanished slowly, beginning with the end of tho tail. S4 The hatter opened liis eyes very wide on hear- ing thi3. 3ft “It goes on, you know," the hatter continued, “in this way.’’ gft They wore trying to put tho dormouse into the teapot. 67 “I couldn’t nelp it,” eaid Five, in a sulky tone, “ Seven jogged my elbow.” gd « what’s your name, child 1 ’ #9 The chief difficulty Alice found at first was ia managing her flamingo. SO The king’s argument was that anything that had a head could bo beheaded. 31 “I am glad to see you again,’’ said the duchess, as she tucked her ann affec- tionatoly into Alice’s. 82 If you don’t know what a gryphon is, look at the picture. S3 h Once,” said the mock turtle, with a sigh, “I was a real turtle." 34 So they began solemnly dancing rounl and round Alice. 35 “ You have baked me too brown, I must sugar my hair.” 30 The knave was standing before them in chains. 37 The white rabbit blew three blasts on -his trumpet, aud called out “ First witness.” 3S The wretched hatter trembled, so that he shook both his shoes off. 39 The hattc-r hurriedly left the court without even waiting to put on his shoes. 40 She jumped up in such a hurry that Ehe tripped over the jury box. 41 “ Why, there they are I" said the king trium- phantly, pointing to the tarts on th* table. " ‘ 42 At this the whole pack rose up into the air, and tame flying down upon her. S^NGS FROM ALICE’S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND- Muaio and "Words. 43 "Will you walk a little faster 1 J 47 IIow doth the little crocodile, 44 Twinkle, twinkle, little bat. 43 ’Xis the voice of a lobster. 45 Speak crossly. 49 Tho Queen of Hearts. 16 You are old, Father William- i FAITHLESS NELLY GRAY. From 1 A cannon ball took off his legs. S For here I leave my second leg. 3 The army surgeons made him limbs. 4 But when he called on Nelly Gray, ft The love that loves a scarlet coat 4 But I will never have a man. “The Graphic.” 7 At duty’s call I left my legs. 8 Though I've no feet, some other mam 9 For you will be my death, alas 1 10 And life was such a burthen grown. 1 1 And there he hung till he was dead. 12 A dozen men sat on his oorpse. Beading, 6d. TEMPERANCE TALES. 71 DREAMS AT SEA. By Rev. T. OREENBURY. J Mid lightning’s vivid blaze. I 4 The father thinka tha stormy voyage o' at. )* Th© tender limb’d and timid boj, I 5 Ha wakes to tread for hours. S The husband secs tho harbour. 1 BEAUTIFUL SNOW. An American Poem. 1 2^ * ‘v e 8n0W| beautiful snow. I 4 The veriest wretch that goes shivering by. 3 Over the crust of the beautiful snow. I 5 Sinners, despair not I Christ stoopeth lav. V Once I was fair as the beautiful suow 1 THE GREATEST PLAGUE OF LIFE. Or the Adventures of a Lady in Search of a Good Servant. Illustrated by Grufkshank. Copied by permission of Messrs. Routledge & Co. 1 Nearly worried to death. 3 Engaging a servant. 3 When the missus is cut the cats play. 4 followers, telation3, pud friends. ,5 A country cousin, ’.ua’iua. 6 Out for a holiday. 7 The novel reader. ' 8 The gossipers. 9 Out in the parks. 10 Oh, hat let them ring again. 11 Policeman finds tho door open. 12 Evening party of friends, and return of th* missus. TEMPERANCE TALE BUY YOUR 1 Excuse me interrupting your harmony, gen- tlemen, but tho Gooso Club has com- menced. 2 I’ll play Lizzy a trick I here, my lad, take this basket to No. 6, opposite. 8 I’ve been a goose long enough, Lizzy, now I’ve bought my own gooso. OWN GOOSE. 4 Eli fetches his old mother from the workhouse to spend Christmas Day with them. 5 Grandmother wishes to hear Liz zy read out o? her father’s old Bible. fl Eli’3 old companions leaving the Golden Fleece on Christmas Eve. BUY YOllR OWN 1 John Lewis told to buy his own cherries. i S 2 John Lewis buys his own cherries. | 6 8 John Lewis enjoying them in his workshop. I 7 4 JohnLewisgivinghiswifehisweek’scamings. | CHERRIES. John Lewis bargaining for a leg of mutton. John Lewis builds a nice row of houses. John Lewis and family in their o'vn freehold house. THE BOTTLE. 1 The bottle is brought out for tho first time. 2 He is discharged from his employment for drunkenness. 3 An execution sweeps off the greater part of their furniture. 4 They are driven by poverty into the streets to beg. They still supply the bottle. t Cold, misery, and want destroy their youngest child. The bottle still consoles them. 6 Fearful quarrels, the natural consequence of the frequent use of the bottle. 7 Ha kills his wife with the instrument of all their misery, the bottle. 6 The bottle has done its work. It has destroyed tlicinfant and the mother, it has brought the son and the daughter to vice and to tho streets, and has left the father o hopeless maniac. Reading, Od. -72 TEMPERANCE TALES. THE DRUNKARD’S CHILDREN. 3 3 3 4 Neglected by their parents, they aro led to the gin shop. Between the gin shop and the beer shop, the boy thief squanders away his ill-gotten gams. From the gin shop to the dancing rooms, Ilf poor girl is driven on to misery. Urged on by his companions and drink, hv commits a desperate robbery. 6 From the bar of the gm shop to the bar of th» Old Bailey is but one step. 0 He is sentenced to transportation for lifo ; ths girl is acquitted. The brother and sister part for ever In this world. 7 The wretched convict droops and dies 8 The poor girl, homeless, destitute, and gin- mad, commits self-murder. •. 6d. THE WHISKY DEMON; OR, 3 The whisky demon. 3 The reveller. 3 The demon cask o’ whisky. 4 The demon’s home. A Tho five drops. 0 The drunkard’s home. DREAM OF THE REVELLER. 7 The three roads. 8 The demon’s first house. 9 The demon's second house. 10 The demon’s third house. 1 1 Tho demon’s hour glass. 12 The end. THE GIN SHOP. 1 This is the gin shop all glittering and gay. 2 These are the drinks that ere sold night and day. 3 This is the landlord who coins his brignt gold. 4 This is tho landlady, all jewels and lace. 3 These are the customers, youthful and old. 0 This is the drunkard in rags and disgrace. 7 This is the woman with woe-begone face. S This is the pastor, so noble and kind. 0 This is the pledge the poor drunkard signed. 10 There isthechureh, to which, one Subbatn-day. 1 1 This is the text which the good pastor chose. 12 This is the cottage, the home of aelight. ‘Penny Readings of the Gm Shop, Goose, and Cherries, are published by S. W. 1’e.rtridgo & Co., Paternoster Row. A NEW AND ORGINAL TEMPERANCE LEGEND. THE TRAVELS OF THE SULTAN OF RAGOBAGA IN GROGOLFLAND, 1 Arrival of the Sultan in his Aerial Chariot. 2 Procession and introduction to the Princess Barbouda. S Grand Banquet. 4 Outside of Fire Water Temple. 5 Insido of Fire Water Temnle. tS The Vision, Woman and Dying Child— th* Suicide. 7 In the Auction Room— the Poison and the Prico. 8 Railway Station, Accident. 9 Court Scene, Girl in Dock. ! 10 Temperance Lighthouse. - j 1 1 Condemned Cell. | 13 Expenditure and Mis-expcnditure. 13 Abode of All-Goul. 14 St. Giles’ — Misery. 15 St. James’ — Jlappinees, i Heading. 6d. PROGRESS OF 1 Invitation to drink. 2 Sickness and Repentance. D The Relapse. INTEMPERANCE. 4 The Ruined Family. 5 The Expectant Wife. C The Robber. Beading for the above, 6d. J The urn Shop, tt The Wretched Home. A The Happy Home. JOHN HAMPDEN’S HOME. 1 4 The Home of God. 5 The call to Repentance. C The Happy Death. 1 2 2 4 6 « 3 Thirsty Uproarious. Muddy. Communicative. Oblivious. U neared For. Gets into low company THE DRUNKARD’S PROGRESS. 8 Cared For. 9 Repentance. 10 Quarrelsome. 11 An Unhappy Home. 12 Unpleasant Companions. 13 Dead Drunk. 14 The Drunkard Dead. TEMPERANCE TALES. n AN OLD STORY. Copied by permission of the Author, S. 0. Hall, Esq., F.S.A., &c. Dedicated to- Membors of Temperance Societies, to Good Templars, to Bands of Hope and other Tomperance Organizations, especially to Women Workers in tho Holy Cause, asd all who seek to suppros3 the National Curse. The Illustrations are by the following eminent Artists :—J. E. Millais, R.A. ; Birket Foster; Gustave Dord; AlmaTadima; L. J. Pott; N. Chevalier ; Thomas Faed, R.A. ; Marcus Stone ; E. Sherard Kennedy ; P. R. Morris; W. Cave Thomas; James Sant, R.A. ; Montbard; Erskine Nicol, A.RA. ; R. Lehman; W. Macduff ; John Tonniel; Elizabeth Thompson ; W. C. T. Dobson, R.A. ; W. Homsloy ; Fred. Passmore ; George Cruikshank; G. A. Storey; Sir Noel Paton, R.S.A. ; Harrison Weir; and W. J. Allon. 1 Introduction, with Portrait of Author. 2 Watching and Waiting. Millais. 8 And called tho picture “ Innocence.” B, Poster. 4 In the bleak wind unsheltered. G. Dord. fi Taught their children thus. Alina Tadima. 6 The glory days of devils. L. J. Pott. 7 Alas for desolated homes. N. Chevalier: 8 A stout fisher wife. Thos. Faed. 9 To my home come. Marcus Stone. 10 A girl self-drowned. E. Sherard Kennedy. 11 What arc those women doing 1 P. It. Morris. 12 The Guiding Angel heard their song. W. C. Thomas. 13 The prayer was heard. Sant. H Outside the women and the children. Mont- hard. 15 Both whisky mad. E. Nicol. 16 I sent my daughter out to beg. R. Lehman. 17 A poor street stray. W. Macduff. 18 At break of day. John Tennicl. 19 Onthe battle field Hay. Elizabeth Thompson. 20 I must be a thief. Dobson. 21 Pitied of happy children. W. Ilemsley. 22 The maiden in her prime. Fred. Passmore. 23 The last half-hour. Cruikshank. 24 Girl examples richly dowered. Storey. 25 For he’s a jolly good fellow, Which" nobody can deny. Sir Noel Paton. 26 Pray God to bless the donor. Harrison Weir: 800NS AND BLESSINGS. THE ADVANTAGES OF TEMPERANCE- Stories and Sketches by Mrs. S. C. HALL. Illustrated by the following eminent Artists : — E. M. Ward, R.A.; Alfred Elmore,. R-A- J Frederick Goodn.ll, R.A. ; Erskine Nicol, A.R.A. ; Mrs. E. M. Ward; George Cruikshank; P. R. Morris; G. II. Bougliton ; F. D. Hardy; E. Sherard Kennedy; N. Ohovalier ; H. R. Robertson ; A. J. Woolmor; and W. J. Allon. 1 The drunkard’s Bible. 2 A roiling stone. 8 What he lost. 4 It’s never too late. 6 Mary Kiley’s simple story. 6 The worn thimble. 7 Best and be thankful. 8 Building a house with a tea-cup. 9 Pepper and her foes. 10 The two friends. 11 It’s only a drop. 12 Bridget Larkins. 13 Tho true temperance cordiaL 14 Mrs. Grant’s perplexities. 15 Digging a grave with a wine glass. 16 First drop, Reading-, price Gd. THE TRIAL OF SIR JASPER. Copiod by permission of tho Author, S. C. Hall, Esq., F.S.A., from Illustrations by JE. M. Ward, R. A.; Mrs. E. M. Ward, RA.; Alfred Elmoro, R.A. ; Thomas Faed, R. A ; W. 0. T. Dobson, R.A. ; Sir J. Noel Paton, R.S.A. ; Sir John Gilbert, A.R.A. ; Goorge Orulkshank; JohnTenniol; F. D. Hardy; H. Anelay; Birket Foster ; W. Cave Thomas G. H. Boughton ; Charles Mercior; P. R. Morris; N. Chevalier; Waltor J. Allen; H. R. Robertson; E. Sherard Kennedy; John Morgan; E. M. Wimporis ; Gustave Do:l LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.— ARRANGED IN ORDER FOR A LECTURE. 1 Frontispiece — the Golden mean of temperance . 2 “ With memories black of many a bitter blow, Dealt when the father’s soul was dark with gin.” 8 “ Hungry and footsore, and without a bed ; Starving— yet dare not touch the meat and bread.” 4 “A miserable tramper through the streets : No aid she asks ; no sympathy she meets.” 4 “ She i3 not in the streets ; beneath the trees, That shade her girlhood-home, sho sits.” < “ Is it too late to save him ! God, we pray His guardian angel may not pass away.” T “ Ten thousand devils haunt him day and night ; Haunt him alike in darkness and in light.’’ 8 “A common incident of blighted life : Mourn for the wretched sufferers — child- and wife.” 9 “ See the degraded wretch we picture here ; He blights the com before it reach tho ear.” 10 “ Over the lone grave of the suicide.” 11 “No better men when sober: drunk, none- worse.” 12 “ The artist paints him — low est of the low : Alas ! Giles Jonson ; 'twas not always so I ” 13 “ And let the artist draw his picture now ; Draw Farmer Jonson— home from his owrs plough.” 14 “ They laid the dead wife on the floor.” 74 HOGARTH' S WORKS . 13 “ 8he may be welcomed by the Seraphim, Where sinners penitent find pardoning grace.” 16 “ And when the babe was dead ’Twas ‘ accidental death ’ the jury said.” 17 “This happened in New Zealand: they had placed A drunken Maori in the public stocks.” 18 •' These are the sisters, mothers, daughters, wives : Hopeful — vet doubtful— all may not be spent/’ 19 “ Ester tee Prison : see the good man there, Who from the death-doomed sinner drives despair.” SO “ The artist saw this scene in London Square, One night of snow, or nearer early morning.” 21 *• * Looking for father,’ that the artist saw ; And that some guiding spirit bade him draw.” 22 “ Can you not guess what these pool-bubbles i. lean, Though of the self-drowned woman nought is seen 1 ” 23 “ Where are his wife and children — both he had 1 Go ask tho parish paupers — one is mad.” 24 “ Pull ! there are many hundred children more Who shrink and shiver round the closed door.” 25 “They’ve said their evening hymn and prayer, and sleep, While guardian angels watch and ward will keep.” Lecture Book, 6d. 1 The Royal Palace. 2 The Council Room, Royal Palace. 2 Norrbro from Lejonbaoken. 4 Gustaf Adolf Place. 6 Church of St. Jacob. 6 The National Museum. 7 The Belt Wrestlers Statue. 6 Skeppaholm Bridge. 9 Oestormatm Church. 10 Nybrohamnen. 11 The National Library. 12 Brunkeburg Place. 13 The Vasa Bridge. 14 The Knights’ Building. 15 Riddarholmen. 16 The Place Birger Jarl. 17 Mynttorget. 18 Mynttorget (West-end). 19 The Great Church. 20 The Elevator. 21 The South Theatre. STOCKHOLM. 22 The Deer Garden. 23 The Circus. 24 The Panorama. 25 Gripsholm Castle. 26 Soedertelje Canal. (1.) 27 Soedertelje Canal. (2.) 28 Goeta Canal. (1.) 29 Goeta Canal. (2.) „ 30 Vadstena Castle. 81 Carlskrona. 32 Rouneby Waterfall. 33 Lapp Cottage. 34 Lapp. 35 Herd of Reindeer. 36 Oestersund. 37 Tudals River. 38 Bridge on north Main Lina. 39 Are in Jemtland. 40 The Storlo Falls. 41 Railway Bridge. Angcrman River. 42 Asans Waterfall. Beading, Gd. HOGARTH’ 1 Portrait of William Hogarth and Dog. 3 A midnight modern conversation. 8 Morning. 4 Noon. 6 Evening. C Night 7 The inhabitants of th9 moon— royalty, epis- copacy, and law. 8 The laughing audience. 9 Southwark Fair. 10 The oratorio of Judith. 11 The sleeping congregation. 12 The distressed poet. IS The consultation of physicians. 14 The Lecture. 15 The enraged musician. THE HARLOT 1 The country girl arrives in town. X Polly quarrelling with the Jew. 3 Polly in her lodgings in Drury Lane. 1 WORKS. 16 Three characters and four caricatures 17 A country inn yard. 18 The Gates of Calais. 19 The march to Finchley. 20 Beer-street. 21 Gin-lane. 22 Columhns and the egg. 23 The analysis of beauty, No. 1. 24 The analysis of beauty, No. 2. 25 The frontispiece to Kerhy, a perspective cari- cature. 26 The bench — character, caricature, and outre. 27 Time, the sure critic of every work of art. 28 The five orders of periwigs. 29 The end of all things. 30 The politician. PROGRESS. 4 Polly in the Bridewell Prison. G Worn out by disease, poor Po'ly d'ei. 0 The sisterhood meet for the funeral. hogakth’s works. THE RAKE’S PROGRESS. 'The youth just come into possession of his property. He indulges in thoheightof passion and excess. The rake in a house of iil-f incapable. He is arrested for debt. -fame, drunk and 5 Haring spent all his money, he marries a riai old maid. 6 He loses his money at a gaming .table. 7 He is thrown into the deb rs’ prison. 8 The rake a hopeless lunatic in Bedlam. HUMOURS OF AN ELECTION. 1 The feast. 2 Canvassing for votaa. 3 The polling at the hustings. 4 Tho chairing of the member. MARRIAGE 1 The marriage settlement. S The husband stays out all right, and comes •home drunk in the morning. 3 He seeks advice from a French quack doctor. A-LA-MODE. 4 The wife, now become a countess, has morn- ing concerts at her toilette. 8 Tho husband detects his wife’s inconstancy, and loses his life. I fl The wife dies by poison. INDUSTRY AND IDLENESS; OR, THE PROGRESS OF THE TWO APPRENTICES. 1 Goodchlld diligently at work whilst the other has fallen asleep. S Goodchild in church on Sunday, singing with his master's daughter. 8 The idle apprentice playing pitch and toss on a tombstone with bad characters. 4 Goodchild, by his attention and industry, earns the confidence of his master. !'-6 The idle apprentice is sent to sea. ,6 Goodchild is taken into partnership, and marries his master’s daughter. 7 Tho idle apprentice, ha-ring returned from sea, lives with a bad character in a garret. 8 The feast : Goodchild is an Alderman -of London. 9 The idle apprentice is betrayed and appre- hended in a thieves’ den. 10 He is charged with robbery, and brought up 1 before Goodchild, his feliow apprentice. 11 The idle apprentice is sentenced to death, and is taken to Tyburn to be executed. 12 Goodchild is proclaimed Lord Mayor of London THE THREE STAGES, AND REWARD OF CRUELTY. 1 Torturing animals for sport. I .4 .Tho Reward— he is executed, and his body 2 Cruelty in beating and overdriving animals. dissected by the doctor*. 8 Cruelty in perf action— wilful murder. | COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC New Series, 1 She never told her love. 2 Backing out of going to market. 3 Lunar caustic. 4 Oh 1 my prophetic soul I my uncle. 5 A hill sticker. 6 For China direct. 7 Spring and fall. 8 A garden roller. 9 All’s well that ends well. 10 A go-as-you-please race . 11 Oh listen unto my tale of woe 1 12 Kew Bridge. 13 Your money or your life. 14 How happy could I be with either. 15 A piece of fancy work. 16 An unnecessary remedy. 17 A friend to humanity a friend in need. 18 Clearing the letter box. 19 A spoilt child. 20 Saying good-bye to the old year. ( Continued on COMIC ..SLIPPING SLIDES. 2s. each.’ 21 The complete angler. 22 A stitch in time. 23 “ I come .to bury Gfflsar,” 24 Elbow grease. 25 A. tailor. 26 Skipping girl. 27 Rabbit pie. 23 Boy and donkey. .29 Boy stealing sugar. 30 You must move on — assault and battery. 31 The dragon takes a walk. 32 Dancing imp, or will o’ the wisp, .changes colour. 33 Aorobat performing with chairs. 34 Turk throws off his head. 33 Female circus rider. 36 Ballet dancer. 37 Dancing negro. 38 When shall wo three meet again t 39 Boy spinning top, following page). 76 COMIC SLIPPING SLIDES. 40- Good-night. 41 Man driving pig. 42 Clown hanging. 43 Silence. 44 Girl playing battledore and shuttlecock. •45 Child chasing butterfly. 46 Scotchman taking snuff. 47 Man beating hie donkey. 48 Child kissing its father. 49 Irishman driving pig. 60 Boy falling off pig. •51 Skeleton falls to piecos. 52 Man asleep swallowing mice. .53 Organ grinder and jumping monkey, 54 Cat playing with mouse. 55 Man having a tooth drawn. 56 Cricketer struck in the face with hall. 57 Lady catching butterflies catches man in net. 68 Punch jumps out of bowl. 59 Old tom cat appears on cask. 60 Oriental drummer. -61 Man’s tongue grows longer. 62 Punch strikes policeman. .63 Cat jumps on the back of man shaving. 61 Teitoiming elephants. S5 Progs jump out of pie. 66 Fantaloon with cracker attached, dancing. 67 Acrobat turns a somersault on chairs. •68 Acrobat performs with globes. 69 Monkey dipping cat in water tub, 70 Performing juggler. 7 1 Duel between sailor and pirate, 72 Sailor dancing a hornpipe. 73 Blacksmith r.t work. 74 Boy chuaing butterfly tumbles in water. 70 Peacock spreads his tail. 76 Butolier and goose - flies at his nose. 77 Clown makes dog jump through hoop. .78 Cow tossing dog. 79 Punch’s nose grows out — dog appears on end of it. 80 Bailor fishing— is seized by alligator. -81 Boys firing off cannon. 82 Lady dancing on tight-rope. 83 The family umbrella. 84 Monkey takes old woman’s cap off. 85 Wizard raise: demon. 86 Chinese juggler. '87 Sailor dances and waves banners on horse- back. 6S Lady on lucking mule. 89 Dog catches monkey by tail— tail comes off. 90 Elephant and keeper. 91 Photographer appears through camera to arrange his sitter. *92 Donkey tumbles over precipice— leaves man behind. 93 Three soldiers have their-heads shot off. 91 Beggar takes his hat off. 95 Page taking jam— cook appears behind. 96 Monkey holding mouse to cat on pillar. 97 Boy teasing dog— dog seizes him from behind 98 A pear — a pair. 99 Boy standing on two stools— falls, down. 100 The end of the (tail) tale. Prom Original Drawings. 101 If you please, I have called for the Dog Tax. 102 Beware of the funnel. 103 Inquisitive Jacko. ••104 The pig in clover. 105 Tom, Pom, Pom. 106 Clown paying his rent. 107 The old man and his new boots. 108 Lady Funambulist, dancing. S09 A jolly dip on Saturday night. 110 J uggler, with ladder and performing monkey See page 16 fot 1 1 1 Sambo play iiig his tambo. 112 Tommy’s own plum pudding. 113 A beef eater’s (beef feeter) present of corned meat. 114 The dancing lesson. 115 Japanese Funambulist performing on bam- boo. 116 A miraculous cure. 117 A stupendous (stoop) drink. 118 Master Tommy Wow-Wow preparing for the ball. 119 A monster banger and the elves. 120 Courting hv moonlight. 121 Tambourine girl and dog dancing. 122 A curtailment. 123 The puzzling twins. 124 Chinese juggler. 125 Oh l it’s a ghost. 126 A morning cooler. 127 Little Lady Polly dancing her dolly. 128 Making de ole mule set up a hit. 129 Grotesque globe equilibrist. 130 Jack’s evening ashore — in the Tropics, 131 Mr. Ally’s umbrella — raining eats and dogs. 132 Bender performing on pedestal. 133 Dancing Kaffir. 134 A tub orator — in for it. 135 The hounding brothers. 136 Old and young anglers. 137 Dignity and Impudence. 138 Japanese head jugglers. 13') A tempting bait, and an artful fish. 1 10 The JCing’s favourite pie. 141 Juno in the cauliflower. 142 A military monkey. 143 A bad Bank Holiday. 144 Tumbling monkey and dog. 145 Pat’s visit to the Tower. 146 The pudding electrified. 147 A very low wind. 148 Mr.Punch with Motto," Good-night ’’and Dog Toby dancing. 148a Mr. Punch with Motto, “ Good Evening ” and Dog Toby dancing. 145b Mr. Punch with Motto, 11 Welcome” and Dog Toby dancing. 143c Mr. Punch with Motto, “Interval of five minutes ” and Dog Toby dancing. 149 Pig’s head hot — for one, 150 A surprising present. 151 The bobby and the burglar. 152 Who killed the canary ? 153 A good blow-out. 15 1 The deaf duchess and her butler. 155 Plough-boy performing on a pig. 156 Mary and her little lamb. 157 A Zoological confab. 158 The Quito lobster seller. 159 The whelk gobbler. 160 Lady performing with fans. 161 Zulia and her sailor boy. 162 Old Chinee fishing. 163 A rat-hatchment. 164 Ain’t your no; e a whopper, 165 ltumho dancing. 1G*3 Hop o’ my thumb. 167 The cackling gossips. ICS i lown and lion, a tempting morsel. 169 The Irish Whisky fiend. 170 A queer bird for dinner. 171 Paddy bewitched. 172 Hoop la ! Lady clown and dog. 173 The puzzled sportsman. 174 The condor’s nest. 175 Lobsters, all alive-o 1 Double Slips. LECTURE SET i. CHINA AND THE CHINESE. Chiefly from Direct Negatives, with Reading, the MSS. of which -was Revised bv Mr. Teh. of China Legation, and Rev. Mr. McCarthy, of the Chino. Inland Mission. I Map of China. 8 Great Wall of China. 8 Western Gate, rekin. 4 Templo of Heaven, rekin. 6 Theatre at Tien Tsui. 6 Playing at Shuttlecock with the feet. 7 Itoree Show. 8 Chinkiang — General View. 9 Chinkiang — The Bund. 10 Silver Island. II City of Nankin. 18 Confucian. Temple, Nankin. 18 Porcelain Tower, Nankin. 14 Avenue of Stone Warriors. 16 Ming Tombs. 16 . A Chinese Soldier. 17 Mandarin and Family. 18 Mandarin in Official Robea. 19 Mandarin’s Wife and Child. 80 Dinner at Mandarin’s House. 31 Cat Sellers. S3 Rice Sellers. 23 A Frog Catcher. 94 A Tautai. 35 Punishment of the Bastinade. 36 Little Orphan Island. 37 Gun Boat Station. 28 Pagoda, Kieu-Kiang. 99 I-Cnang-Foo. 80 Hankow— The Bund. 31 Pagoda at Haukow. 32 Consulting the Sticks of Fato 33 Sorting Suk Cocoons. 34 Dyeing and Winding Silk. 35 Tendin g Place, Tea District. 36 Roadside Temple. 37 Roadside Inn. 38 Hamlet in Tea District, 39 A Tile Works. 40 Yang low Doong. 41 Curling the Leaf. 42 Picking the Tea. 43 Winnowing the Tefe. 44 Sifting the Tea. 45 Packing the Tea. 43 Papering Brick Tea. 47 Packing Brick Tea. 48 Entrance to City of Amoy, 49 A Chinese Merchant. 60 A Coinprodore. 61 A Bookseller. 62 An Itinerant Barber. 63 Porter with Flowers. 64 A Watchman. 65 A Street in Canton. 66 A Cantonese Mairicd Womau, 67 A Marriage Procession. 68 Opium Smoking. 60 Hon™ Kong. 60 Concluding Slide. THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND, I Introduction. 3 Glasgow Cathedral. 8 Glasgow— George Square. 4 Glasgow University. 6 Glasgow — Broomielaw. 6 Clyde— Henry Bell’s Monument. 7 Clyde— Dumbarton Castle 8 Clyde — Greenock. 9 Clyde — Rothesay. 10 Inverary Castle. II Oban. 13 8taffa — Fineal’s Core. 13 Iona Cathedral. 14 Glencoe. 15 Falls cf Foyers. 16 Inverness. 17 Kirkwall Cathedral. 18 Stacks ol Duncansby. 19 Dunrobin Castle. 90 Elgin Cathedral. 91' Aberdeen from below Suspension Bridget 92 Aberdeen— Castle Street. 93 Aberdeen — King’s College. Aberdeen — Old Machar Cathedral. j9 Aberdeen — Old Brig o' Balgcwnie. 98 Balmoral 27 Lochnager. 23 Dunottar Castle. 29 Arbroath Abbey. 30 Perth. 51 Dunkeld Cathedral. 32 Dunbcld Hermitage and Bridge. 83 Pass of Killiecrankie. 34 Blair Athole. 35 Palls of Moness. 36 Taymouth Castle, 87 Pass of Leny. 86 Callander and Ben Ledi. 39 Pass of the Trossachs and Ben Venal 40 Loch Katrine — Silver Strand. 41 Invcrsnaid Falls. 42 Loch Lomond — looking up. 43 Loch Lomond— looking down. 44 Dunblane Cathedral. 45 Abbey Craig and Wallace MonumooL. 46 Cambuskenneth Abbey. 47 Stirling Castle. •13 Dollar— Cnstle Campbell 49 Dollar—" The Devil's Mill'- 50 Loch Leven Castle. 61 8t. Andrew’s. 52 Dunfermline Abbcv. 78 LECTURE SETS. 1 S 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 1 « 17 18 19 20 21 22 33 24 26 THE LOWLANDS OF SCOTLAND. Introduction. Edinburgh from Ca’ton Hill. Edinburgh — Holyrood Palace. Edinburgh — Scott Monument. Edinburgh CaBtle from Grassmarket. Edinburgh— Old Town from Princes Street. Roslin Glen and Castle. Roslin Chapel. Roslin Chapel — Interior — ’Prentice Pillar. Craigmillar Castle. Tantallcn Castle and Bass Rock. North Berwick Law. Direlton Castle. Norham Castle. Twiscl Castle. Jedburgh Abbey. The Capon Tree, Jedburgh. Kelso Abbey. Floors Castle. Branksomo Tower. Dryburgh Abbev— Sir "Walter Scott's Tomb. Melrose Abbey from S."W. Melrose Abbey — East "WindoWi Abbotsford from River. Abbotsford — the Study. 26 St. Ronan’s Well. 27 Peebles. 23 Neidpath Castle. 29 Newark Castle 30 Hogg's Monument and St Ma 31 The “ Grey Mare’s Tale.’’ 32 Beld Craig Linn, Moffat. 33 Caerlaverock Castle. 34 Dundrennan Abbey. 35 Dumfries — Burn's Mausoleum* 36 Xincludcn Abbey. 37 On the Nith at Drumlanrig. 38 Ayr — The Twa Brigs. 39 Ayr — Burn’s Cottage. 40 Ayr — Burn’s Monument. 41 Ayr— Alloway Kirk. 42 Bonnie Doon. 43 Stair House. 44 Catrine Leo. 45 Ballochmylc noose. 4G Bothwell Castle. 47 Falls of Clyde, Bonnington. 43 Falls of Clyde, Cora I, inn 49 Falls of Clyde, Stonebyreo. 50 Linlithgow Palace. OLD TESTAMENT SCRIPTURES. Ely Kev. F. HARDWIOH, 1 Temptation oi Eve (Dorfi, plain). 2 Expulsion from Paradise (German, coloured). 3 Adam tilling the ground (aitto). 4 Heath of Abel (ditto). 5 The Helugo (Dord, plain). 6 Abraham beholding Hie Promised Land (Ger- man, coloured). 7 Lot fleeing from Sodom (ditto). 8 The sacrifice of Isaac (ditto). 9 Eliezer seeking a wife for Isaac (Dord, plain). 10 Jacob receiving the blessing (German, coloured). 11 Jacob wrestling with the Angel (ditto). 12 Joseph sold by his Brethren (ditto) . (3 Joseph interpreting Pharaoh’s dream (Dord, plain). 14 Oppression of the Israelites in Egypt (Ger- man, coloured). 15 The Ending of Moses in tho bulrushes (ditto). 16 Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh (Dord, plain). 17 The firstborn slain (ditto). 18 The passage of tho Red Sea (ditto). 19 Jtfoeee’hands being held up (German, coloured). 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 33 39 40 Tho brazen serpent (ditto). Balaam's journey to Balak (ditto). Joshua and tho captain of the Lord’.s basil _ (ditto). Jericho taken (ditto). Samson and the lion (Dord, plain). Death of Samson (ditto). The call of Samuel (German, coloured). The death of Eli (ditto). Saul’s rejection by God (ditto). David anointed to he king (ditto). David and Goliath (ditto), Saul attempts the life of David (Dord, plain). David and Jonathan (German, coloured), David sparing the life of Saul (ditto). Death of David’s child (ditto). Death of Absalom (ditto). David mourning for Absalom (Dord, 'plain). Judgment of Solomon (ditto). Elijah ascending into heaven (German, coloured). Daniel interpreting the writing on the waD (ditto). Daniel in the liens’ den (ditto)j LIST OF HYMNS. 1 Songs of praise the angels sang. 3 ■ For ever with the Lord. 3 God moves in a mysterious way. 8 Awake and sins the song of Moses and theLomb . 5 Soldiers of Christ, arise. 6 O for a thousand tongues to sing, 7 Oh l bless the Lord, my soul, " 8 Glory to Thee, my God, this night. LECTURE SETS. 79 A WALK IN THE "ZOO." By EL GORE, O.E. \ of the Gardens. 1 American Black Bear. 2 The Syrian Bear. i The Polar Bear. 4 Dromedary, or one-humpad Camel. ~5 Bactrian, or two-humped Camel. 6 Babylonian or Asiatic Lion. 1 African Lioness. 8 The Royal Tiger. 9 Chimpanzee. 10 Smoking Monkey. 11 Gibbon. 13 The Marabout Stork. H The Cassabara. 15 "Wild Boar. 16 The 'Wart Hog. 17 West African River Hog, 18 Collared Peccary. 19 Sea Bear. 20 Leuccryz. 31 The Roba or Sing Sing, 22 Borchell’a Zebra, 23 Quagga. 24 Wild Ass of Abyssinia. 25 Syrian Wild Ass. 2G Rhea, or American Ostrich. 27 Emeu. 28 Wapiti Deer. 29 Gayal. 80 Indian Buffalo. 31 Cape Buffalo, 82 Zebu. S3 Brahmin Bull. 34 Wolves, 35 White or Common Pelican. 3G Llama, 37 Boa Constrictor. 88 Great Kangaroo, 39 The Markhoor, or Wild Mountain Gosh, 40 Indian Elephant. 41 African Elephant, 42 Indian Rhinoceros. 43 Sumatran Rhinoceros, 44 Hippopotamus. 45 Giraffe. 48 The Eland, or Camea, 47 The Apteryx. 48 Whlt-Monday at the “ Zoo.’ 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF LONDON. 1 Map of London, ono mile round St. Paul’s. 2 Map of London, four miles round St. Paul's. 8 Buckingham Palace. 4 St. J ames’ Palace. 5 Houses of Parliament. 8' The House or Hall of Peers. 7 The Hall or nouso of Commons. 8 Westminster Abbey. S The Nave, Westminster Abb«y. 10 St Thomas's Hospital. 11 Victoria Embankment, 12 Lambeth Palace. 13 .' Blackfriara Bridge. 14 London Bridge. 15 The Foreign Office 16 The Horse Guards. 17 The Admiralty. 18 Trafalgar Square. 19 The National Gallery.' 10 Charing Cross HoteL 31 Somerset nouse. 32 Temple Bar. 23 The Temple Church. 34 St. Paul’s Cathedral THE TOWER 1 The Tower from Tower Hill. 2 Plan of the Tower. 3 The Tower and Thames from Horselydown, 4 Middle Tower, & Middle Tower from tho East. 6 Byword Tower from the West. 7 The Bell Tower. 8 The Beauchamp Tower and Inscriptions, 9 Inscriptions in the Beauchamp Tower. 10 The Devereux Tower. 11 The Bowyer Tower. IS The J ewel, or Martin Tower, 13 The Salt Tower. 14 St. Thomas’s Tower. 15 Traitor’s Gate. 16 The Bloody Tower. 25 St. Paul's Outhcdral. Tho Interim 26 The General Post Office. 27 Tho Guildhall. 28 Interior of Guildhall. 29 The Mansion House. 30 The Bank of England. 31 Tlio Royal Exchange. 32 The Monument. 83 Tho Custom House. 84 The Tower of London, 85 The Tower of London. The Crown Jewels. 36 The Tower of London. Gronp of Warders. 87 The Tower of London. The Horse Armoury. 38 Chelsea Hospital. 39 Royal Horticultural Society’s Gardens. 40 Royal Albert Hall of Arts and- Bdenoos. 41 Interior of Albert Hall. 42 Albert Memorial, 43 Albert Memorial. Europe, 44 Albert Memorial.. Asia. 45 Albert Memorial. Africa, 48 Albert Memorial. America. 47 The Marhle Arch. 48 The British Museum. OF LONDON. 17 The Lieutenant’s Lodgings, or Govemaslt House. 18 Group of Warders. 19 St. Peter’s Chapel. 20 The Interior of St. Peter’s ChapeL 21 The White Tower. 22 St. John’s Chapel 23 Interior of the White Tower, with trophies o£ Guns. 24 Effigy of Queen Elizabeth. 25 Effigy of Henry VTII 26 The Train Room. 27 The Horse Armoury. 28 The Grown Jewels. 29 New Barracks. 80 Locking up the Towor. 80 LECTURE SETS. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. / 1 The Abbey from 'West. 2 The Abbey from North. 3 The North Transept and Porch. 4 Henry VII.’s Chapel from the East. 5 Interior of the Abbey. Tho Nave. 6 Monument to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. 7 The Pulpit in th9 Nave. S Tho Choir or Organ Screen* 9 The Choir, looking East. 10 The new Reredos. 11 The Choir, looking "West. 12 The North Transept. 13 ‘West side of North Transept. 15 East side of North Transept. 1 « Monument of William Wilberforse. 17 The Tomb of Henry VII. 18 Stalls in the Nave of Henry Vll.’a Chapel. / 19 Tomb of Queen Elizabeth. 20 Vomb of Mary, Queen of Scot*. 2 1 Chapel of St. J ohn the Evangelist, 22 The Nightingale Monument. 23 Monument to the memory of James Walk 24 Chapel of Edward the Confessor. 25 Coronation Chairs. 2G Tomb of Edward III. 27 Tomb of Henry 111. 28 Chapel of St. Edmund. 29 Poets’ Corner. 30 Grave of Charles Dickens. 31 Poets’ Corner. 32 Poets’ Corner. 33 Poets’ Corner. 34 Monument to Major Atidrd, 35 Livingstone’s Grave. 36 The Cloisters. BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. 1 Portrait of Bunyan. 2 Bunyan alarmed for the salvation of his soul. 3 Bunyan listens to the three. women. 4 Bunyan parting with his wife and Children. 5 Bunyan’s Tomb. 8 Tho glorious dreamer. 7 Christian sets out from the City of Destruction. 8 Christian helped out of the Slough, 9 Worldly Wiseman. • 10 Christian under Sinai. 11 Christian knocking at the Gate. 12 Goodwill 6hews Christian the way. 13 Passion nnd Patience. 14 The Eire burning. 15 The man with tho stout countenance 16 The man in the cage. 17 Christian’s burden falls off. 18 The three shining ones. 19 Christian Climbing the Hill Difficulty. 20 Christian at the door of Palace Beantiful- 21 Christian instructed. 22 Christian defeats Apollyon. 23 The Valley of the Shadow of Death. 24 Faithful lifts Christian. 25 Vanitv Fair. 26 Christian and Hopeful enter into a brotherly covenant. 27 Lady Fcigning’s daughter. 28 Christian replies to liyends and friends. 29 The Pilgrims rest by the River of the Water of Life. 30 Christian and Hopeful at tho 6tile of Bypath Meadow. 31 Christian and Hopeful found asleep by Giant Despair. 32 The Giant beats his prisoners. 33 Christian and Hopeful escape from the Dungeon. 34 Christian and Hopeful on the Delectable Mountains. 35 Victims of Giant Despair among the tombs. 36 Little Faith robbed. 37 The Pilgrims in view of the Celestial City. 38 The Pilgrims cross the River of Death. 39 The Pilgrims ascend the hill under escort 40 Ignorance thrust into Hell. BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS— CHRISTIANA. 1 Christiana Repents. 2 Christiana's Dream. 3 Christiana proposes to go on a Pilgrimage. i Mrs. Timorous and Mercy find Christiana packing up. 5 Mercy desires to accompany Christiana. 6 Mercy left without the Gate. 7 The Children eat the Enemy’s Fruit. 8 The Man with the Muck-rake. 9 Mr. Greatheart. 10 Hill Difficulty. 11 Giant Grim’s Death. 12 The Pilgrims entreat Greatheart to stay. 13 Mercy’s Dream. 14 Mr. Brisk. 16 Dr. Skill. 15 The Shepherd Sow. 17 The Pilgrims erect a Pillar. 18 Mr. Honest. 19 Mr. Fearing. 20 Gaius proposes a Marriage. 21 Old Honest proposes a Riddle. 22 James Reading the Bible in Gaius’ Hooso. 23 Pilgrims carry back Slay-good’s Head. 24 Feeble-inind welcomes Rcady-to-llalc. 25 Mercy Clothes the Poor. 26 Mercy at the Bye-way to Hell. 27 Valiant-for-Truth. 23 The Parents of Valiant-for-Truth try 1 1 dissuade him. 23 Standfast and Madamo Bubble. 30 Flower Offerings. 31 Christiana Blesses her Children ; 32 Christiana Enters the Sirta- LECTURE SETS. SI LEVEL CROSSING. By O. It. SIMS, from Life Models. The Eight O’clock Up’s just gone. Sir. I can tell you the story of Burton's Fate. She treated his -words as jokes. He plighted her his solemn word. 4nd they heard her a-crying and sobbing. G Sho went through the the Service Bravsly, 7 She heard it first at the 8tation. 8 He was Crossing there for the Platform, 9 Why, bless us, the Lights ars Bed 1 HOLY LAND. By the Eev. J. COMPER GRAY. Introductory slide. I Map of Sinai. 3 Mounted Travellers. S The Waidy Fciran. 4 Mount Sinai. 5 The Convent at Sinai. 6 Map of Palestine. 7 Hebron. 8 Plan of the Mosque. 9 Bethlehem. 10 Woman of Bethlehem. II Women grinding corn. 12 Itachel’a Tomb. 13 Fountain of Jericho. 14 Bethany. 15 Panorama of Jerusalem. 16 Extemporised Co tree Shop. 17 Jerusalem, from Olivet. 18 Map of Jerusalem. 18 Mount Olivet and Gethaemaaa. JO Old olive tree. 21 St. Stephen’s Gate. 22 Gethscmane. 23 Virgin’s Tomb. 24 The Golden Gate. 25 Valley of Jehoshaphaft. 26 Pool of Siloara. 27 “David’s Tomb. Tower of Ilippicus. Pool of Hezekiah. Old street in Jerusalem. 31 View from a roof. 32 Church of Holy Sepulchre. 33 Plan of Church of Sepulchre. 34 Interior of Church of Sepulchre. 35 Via Dolorosa. 3G Arch of Ecco Homo. 37 The rich man’s house. 33 Pool of Bethcsda. 39 Mosque of Omar. 40 Jews’ wailing place. 41 A Jew of Jerusalem. 1 42 Jerusalem, from Scopus. 43 Jacob's Well. 44 Town of Shechem 45 The old rentateuch roll. 46 Samaria. 47 Ploughing in Palestine. 43 Nazareth— South. 49 Nazareth— West. 50 Nazareth— Table of Christ 51 Mount Tabor, 52 Cana. 53 Sea of Galileo. 64 Ctcsarea Philippi, 55 Mount Jiermon. 5G Cedars of Lebanon. 57 Damascus — Mosque. 53 Damascus — Naainan’s Houses 69 Damascus — House interior. k CO The man in possession. ) M a 4 *► 8 7 9 10 41 12 18 M 15 b 17 LONDON TO ROME. Ronen Cathedral. Paris. lucerne. Weggis, Lake or Lucerne. Berne The Valley of St. Nicholas. The Matterhorn. The Mer de Glace, Chamoutnx. Crevasses on the Mer dc Glace. Milan Cathedral. On the Grand Canal, Venice. The Leaning Tower of Pisa. The Baptistery, Pisa. Interior of Baptistery and Pisano’s Pulpit, Pisa. The Cathedral, l’isa. The Leaning Tower, Baptistery and Cathc drul, Pisa. The Campo Santo, Pisa. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2(5 27 23 29 le Chain Gallery, Carapo Santo. < ie East Gallery, with Organga a Frescoes Campo Santo. ie Cathedral, Lucca. . „ „„ lurch of S. Giacomo, Maggiore, and House of Rossini, Bologna._ .orenco, from San Miniato. - he Church of Santa Croce, and Statue « Dante, Florence. North Porch and Sculptures, Cathedral* Florence. . Ghibcrte’s Gates, Baptistery, Florence Siena, General View. The Cathedral, Siena. The Three Porches, Siena. Arezzo. Birthplace of Ppt.rarrO. 82 LECTURE SETS. 81 Falls of Teroi, Umbria. 82 Arch of Constantine, Rome. S3 The Coliseum, Rome. 34 Arch of Titus, Rome. 35 Dome of St. Peter’6 from the Pope's Gardens, * Vatican, Rome. 56 The Chiaramonti Corridor, Vatican, Rome. 87 The Bracchia Nuovo, Vatican, Rome. 88 Colossal Statue of the Nile, Vatican, Rome. 39 The Meleager, Vatican, Rome. 40 TheLaocoon, Vatican, Rome. 51 The Apollo Belvedere, Vatican, Rome. / / ! 42 The Mercury of Belvedere, Vatican, Rome. 43 Perseus by Canova, Vatican, Rome. 44 Gallery of Statues, Vatican, Rome, 45 The Ariadne, Vatican, Rome. _ / 46 Lucius Verus, in Roman Military Costume, Vatican, Rome. 47 Ilall of the Busts, Vatican, Rome. 4S Adonis, Cabinet of Masks, Rome. 49 Gallery of Vase3 and Candelabra, Vatican, Rome. iD Hall of the Animals, Vatican, Rome. EGYPT. 1 Introductory. 3 Alexandria — We land. 5 Alexandria— Pompey's Pillar. 4 Alexandria— Cleopatra’s Needle. 6 Cairo — Road to tho Citadel. 6 Cairo — Lattice windows. 7 Cairo — View from the Citadel. 8 Cairo — Tomb of the Mameloohs. 9 Cairo — Tomb of tho Culiphs. 10 Cairo — Mosque of Mohammed Ali. 11 Cairo — Fountain In the Mosque. 12 Cairo — Heliopolis. 18 Cairo — Suez Canal. 14 Cairo — Prince of Wales’ Palace. 15 Cairo — Pyramids, crossing the Nile. 16 Cairo— View of Pyramids and Sphinx. 17 Cairo — Section of Pyramid. 18 Cairo — Ascent of tho rjromid. 19 Map of Egypt. 20 Nile — The Dahabeah, exterior. 21 Nile — The Dahabeah, interior. 22 Nile — A Cargo Boat. 38 Nile — Pyramids of Sahara. 24 Beni Hassan. 25 Beni Hassan— Sculptures. 36 Siout. 27 Nile — Water raising. 28 Abydos S3 Abydos — Sculptures. 80 Dendera— General View. 81 Dcndera — Porch of the Temple. S2 Thebes— Plan of the Ruins. 83 Thebes— Plan of a Temple. 84 Thebes — Memnonium, East Gate. 35 Thebes— Colossi. 86 Thebes— Medinet Abou, from North-W«et. 37 Thebes— Medinet Abou, Hall of Columns. 33 Thebes— Medinet Abou, Christian. Church. 39 Thebes— Luxor. 40 Thebes — Approach to Kamac. 41 Thebes— ICarnac, Central Avenue. 42 Thebes— Kamac, Ilall of Columns. 43 Thebes— South Wall of Court of Sheshoak. 44 Thebes — Cartouche of Rehoboam. 45 Esneh, 4G Edfou. 47 Koum Ombou. 48 Assouan — Isle of Elephant!".?; 49 Philec — Pharaoh’s Bed. 50 Philic— Great Propylon and Outer Court fil Philm— Colonnade of Temple of Isis. 52 Philte — View of foot of Cataract. 53 Philm— View of, from Biggeh. 54 Phil ed — B iggeh and Nubians. 55 Philm— View of, looking North. 56 Nubia — Palm and Nubians. 57 Nubia — Arab at Prayer. 58 Nubia— Rock Temple at Kalabsee. 59 Nubia — Ipsamboul, Small Temple. GO Nubia— Ipsamboul, Great Tempi* NIAGARA. 1 Diagrams . — Upper Diagram: Geometrical plan of the Lakes, showing their relation to Niagara. Lower Diagram : Vertical section of River Niagara, showing the dip of the River between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. 3 Diagram.— Geological, showing the cause of the receding of the Falls. 8 Plan of our Tour; the spots showing the places whence some of the principal Views were taken. 4 View from Moutcagle House. 6 Suspension Bridge. Railway Track. 8 Suspension Bridge. Carriage way under the Railway. 7 "Within the Carriage w»/ of the Suspension Bridge. 8 vic-w of tne Falls from Victoria Point. 9 The new Suspension Bridge. Near Vlov> 10 Tho new Suspension Bridge. The Buttrewas, 11 American Fall, from Olifton House. 12 Horseshoe Fall, on leaving Clifton House. 13 Horseshoe Fall, from the Custom House. 14 Terrapin Tower, on verge of Horseshoo Fall, from Canadian side. 15 First Curve of Horseshoe Fall, from Table Rock. 10 Second Curve of Horseshoe Fall, from above Table Rock. 17 The Rapids. 18 Nearer View of American Fall, from CiifUxa House. 19 A racrican Fall, from the Ferry, Canadian side. 20 General View of tho Falls from tho Ferry; American side. 21 General View of the Falls, from Point View. LECTURE SETS. S3 21 bridge over the Rapids, to Goat Island. 22 American Fall, from the Hog’s Back, Goat ' Island. 84 First View of Terrapin Tower, from Goat Island. 25 Second View of Terrapin Tower. 26 Third View of Terrapin Tower. 27 Fourth View of Terrapin Tower. 28 Bridge leading to Terrapin Tower. 29 Bridge from first to second of Three Sisters. 30 The Rapids and Bursting Wave. 81 Snow-wreathed Evergreens, 32 Frozen Spray. S3 View in Winter from the Hog’s Back, American Fall. 34 American Fall, through the Snow Arch on Luna Island. 35 Snow Arch, nearer View. 36 Ice Columns under the Bank. 37 Snow effect, Luna Island. 33 Falls in Winter, from Point View. 39 Below the Falls, Winter. 40 Below the Falls, Winter. Nearer View of Ice Cone. 41 Map of Niagara, for mymw of the Tour. FROM LONDON TO THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. By H. GORE. C.E. 1 Euston Square Station. 2 Queenstown and Cove of Cork. 8 Saloon of Steamer. 4 North River Ferry Boat. 6 Shipping on River. 8 Bird’s F.ye View of Now York. 7 Canal Street. 8 View of Broadway. 9 Herald OSlco. 10 City Hall. 11 Stewart’s New Store. 12 Central Park— The Lake and Bow Bridge. 13 The Fountain and port of the Wilderness. 14 Tho Rustic Arbour. 15 Sculpture in the Park— The Tam o’Shanter group. 16 River and Steamer. 17 Catskill Mountain House. 18 Bastion Fall and Terraco Cascade, 19 The “Kauterskill” Fall. 20 Waterfall in Winter. 21 On the Raraapo, near Augusta Furnaoe, 22 Profile Rock on the Mohawk. 23 View in Woods near Old Fort George. 24 Steamboat on Lake George. 25 Town of Rochester and Uppor Falls, 26 Portage Bridge and Middle Fall. 27 Lower Genesee Falls. 28 Channel below Falls, Genesee. 29 Suspension Bridge. SO Suspension Bridgo and Falls. 31 View of Rapids. 32 View Horseshoe Falb from Clifton House- 33 Bridge to Goat Island. 34 American Falls from tho Hog’s Back. 35 Terrapin Tower and Horseshoe Fall. 36 General View of Falls — Winter. 37 Below American Falls. 33 Snow Effect and Icicle— Luna Island. SO Froien Spray— Luna Island. 40 Snow Arch. 4 1 Bunshine on Luna Bridge after a Snow Storm. 42 Capitol, Washington. 43 East Portico of the Capitol. 44 Interior of Rotunda and Statue of Abraham Lincoln. 45 Interior Potent Office. 4? The Washington Monument, Union Square. HUNTING EXPEDITION OF JH.R.H. THE .‘PRINCE OF WALES.' Slides to Illustrate the Reading-. 1 Introductory. 2 The Prince mounting ids Elephant ,3 Tho Camp Fire — Thibetans dancing. 4 Beating the Jungle. 5 The First Leopard. •6 Seven hundred Elephants eros.-ing the Sard'. 7 Shooting a r.ear. 8 Royal Game. 9 Measuring the Tiger. 10 Padding a Tiger. 11 The day’s sport. 12 One of the suite at close quarter-. 13 The Prince in danger. 14 Crossing a nullah. 15 Elephant hunting. 1G Charge of a Rogue Elephant. 17 Tiffin interrupted. . 13 Shipping the Prince’s Menagerie, iff Getting Ostriches on Board.’ 20 On board ship — Exercising the auiiu d-. 21 “ Jung Verclmd.” Indian Elephant. 22 “ Suffa Kully,” Indian Elephant. 23 “Rustum” and “Omar.” young Indian Elephants. 21 “ Serapis,” small Zebu. 25 Cashmere Goat. 2i- Cheetah. 27 Fat-tailed Sheep. 2S Indian Wild Dog. 29 Tailless Dogs. 30 Maltese Dogs. 84 LECTURE SETS. ROUTE TO INDIA. By HENRY GORE, O.E. SLIDES TO ILLUSTRATE THE READING. 1 Map of Europe, showing routes. 2 Serapis. 3 Gibraltar. 4 Malta. 6 Castellamare, Brindisi. 6 Acropolis, Athens. 1 Port Said. 8 El Kantara, 9 Sphinx and Great Pyramid. 10 Aden. 11 Somala Boys diving, 13 Map of India, showing route. IS Bombay — the Mazagon Road. 14 Bombay— Fort and Esplanade. 15 Snake Charmers. J6 Cares of Elephanta. 17 The Prince Dining in the Caves of Elephanta. 18 Poonah. J9 Parbutta. Poonah. 10 Tower of Silence. 81 Baroda — the Prince’s Entrance. 33 Baroda — State Elephants drawn up at the Arena. 33 Baroda — Elephant Fight. 34 Baroda — Hunting with Cheetahs. 35 Colombo. 20 Kandy— Old Palace of Sacred Tooth. 37 Devils' Dance at the Private Perchara. 23 Elephant Hunting, Ceylon. 29 Madras. 30 Tank and Temple, Conjcvcram. 31 Temple at Bniloor. 32 Great Temple at Bobeneswar. 53 Juggernaut. 34 Calcutta— Government Houso. 35 Portrait of Nawab, or Mahommedan Prinee. 3G Reception of Native Princes. 87 NautchGirl. 33 Benarea— Ghat. 89 Benares— Group of Priests, taken on Steps ol Templo. 40 Portrait of nindoo Rajah. 41 Cawnpore— Ghat. 42 Cawnpore — Memorial Well. 43 Bithoor — Nana Sahib's Home. 44 Lucknow— Bird’s-eye View. 45 The Imambara. 40 Taboot. 47 Palace of Akbar. 48 Taj Mahal. 49 Chandi Chuck, principal Street In Delhi 00 Delhi — Gate of the Port. 51 Jirnuna Musjeed 62 Kootub Minar 63 Umritzcr. 54 Marble Pavilion, Fort Guinores, Labor*. 55 Runjeet Sing’s Tomb. 56 Portrait of the Prince of Wales. INDIA. Introduction — Map of India. 1 Glaciers at Panjtumi, near Ummemath, Cash- mere. 2 The Cave of Ummemath. 3 Coolies crossing a Bridge of Frozen Snow. 4 View between Sonamurg and Baltal, Cashmere . i Cascades below 8onamurg, Cashmere, d Coolies crossing a Rustic Bridge, Cashmere. 7 Rope Bridge, Scinde Valley, Cashmere. 8 The Visitors’ Bungalows up the Jhelum, Cashmere. 9 Ancient Temple, built b.c. 10 Ancient Temple at Pandretton. 11 Foliage on the Apple Tree Canal, Cashmere. 13 Chunar Trees in the Shalimar Gardens, Cash- mere. 13 Marble Pavilion in Shalimar Gordons. 14 Zainul’a Tomb. 15 The River Jhelum, opposite the Maharajah’s Palace, Sreenuggcr. j® ot Stops, Sreenugger, Cashmere. *' n 0 ^• a t ara J a “’s Palace, Sreenuggcr. 18 State Barge on the Apple Tree Canal. 19 Group of Cashmere Boatmen and Women. 30 Group of Cashmera Musicians, &c. 21 Ruins of Marttand (general view). 82 Lahore Railway Station. 83 Large Mosque', near Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, Lahore. 34 Marble Pavilion in the Fort Gardens, Lahore, pa Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, Lahore. 86 Johan gir’s Tomb, C.Sadra Gardens, Lahore. In Shilimar Gardena, 27 Tank and Pavilion Lahore. Umritsur, showing portion of Tank. Entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. Golden Temple. The Barracks, Murree. 31o View of the Bazaar from the Barracks, Murroe. 32 Temple at Kurtorpoor. 32 a A Fakir. 83 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Railway. 34 The City of Delhi from Jumma Musjied, The Chandni Chowk, pripcipal street in Delhi, Delhi Gate of tho Fort. The King’s Palace, Delhi. The Jmmna Musjied, or Great Mosque, Delhi- The Cashmero Gate, Delhi. 39a Inside of Gate. 40 8ufter Jung’s Tomb. Tho Kootub Minar. Altoinsh’s Tomb, Kootub. Largo Arch and Iron Pillar, near the Kootub Minar. Diving Well at the Kootub. Agra— The Palace of Akbar Khan. 40 and 4C« The Taj Mahal, near Agra. 47 Tomb of Prince Etmad Dowlah, Agra. 48 Cawnpore— Distant View of theMemorial Well. 48a Cawnpore — Interior View of Memorial Well. 4‘J Cawnpore — Suttee Chowra Ghat — Scene ©1 Massacre. 50 Bithoor — Viow on the River Ganges (Nana Sahib’s Home). 23 29 30 31 35 36 37 S3 39 41 <2 43 44 45 LECTURE SETS. S5 MYSORE. By COLONEL DIXON. 1 Brains — Vishnu — Siva. •3 The Tomb of Ryder Ali Khan and Tippoo Sultan. 9 Tho Musjeed connected with Tippoo Sultan's Tomb. 4 The Fort of Seringapatam from the Aqueduct Bridge, shewing the Great Cavalier. 4 The Deria Dowlut, or Garden House of Tippoo Sultan, near Scringapatam. The Duke of 'Wellington resided here after the taking of Seringapatam. *6 The Wellesley Bridge. 7 The Gateway in the Fort in which Tippoo Sultan was killed. £ The Jumina Musjeed, built by Tippoo Sultan, in the Fort. 9 The Mughharrah at Colar. 10 A Mabommedan Burial Ground. 41 Hindoo Temple at Colar. 12 Tart of the Inner Temple. 15 Temple at Dcvanghirri. M Golden Shrino. 19 View of the Town of Mysore. 16 The Old Palace of the Mvsore Rajah. 17 Temple near the Foot of ^Nundydroog. 18 Templo to the right of Nundvdroog. 19 Temple to the left of Nundyuroog. 20 Temple at Devoydroog. •31 Temple at Mudghirri. 32 Hill Fort at Mudghirri. 33 A gigantic Mango Tree. 44 Group, taken at Hassan. 25 Temple at Halibceb, East Front. 26 View of the Muntapuin. 27 The Great Bull at Hallibeeb. 2S A part of the South Side of the Temple. 29 The Jain, or Buddhist Temple, at Hallibeeb. 30 View of the East Side of Baxlloor Temple. 31 Nearer View of the Temple. 32 Old Gateway at the Bailfoor Temple. 33 See rah — Tomb of Mullick Ithyman. 34 The usual small Mosque attached to these Tomb3. 35 Views of Tombs in the immense B uricil Ground at Sccrah. 36 The Jumna Musjeed at Seerah. 37 A Viow in the Fort of Chitlledroog. 38 View in the Fort of Chittledroog. 39 Temple at Hurryhur. 40 The Ulsoor Pagoda at Bangalore. 41 The Gunga Cliooka Fall. 42 Part of tho Burr Chooka Fall. 43 The G reat Temple of J uggemauth. 44 The Great Temple at Bobeneswar, called Line Raj. 43 Entrance Pagoda to the Temple .at Little Conjeveram. »G Tank in the Courtyard of the last Temple. 47 Mumtapum of the same Temple. 48 Entrance Temple at Great Conjeveram. 49 Tank in the Court of the last Temple. 50 A Ta-bon or Tazcer. 51 Mr. Brett's Iteeideno*. CENTRAL AFRICA. By the Rev. J. COMPEK GRAY. ELIDES TO ILLUSTRATE THE READING. 4 Africa— Map, to show the routes of modem explorers. 8 Portraits of Cameron and other modem ex- plorers. '8 African Scenery— Victoria Falla of the Zam- besi River. 4 African Scenery — Bird’s-eye View of the Vic- toria Fails. 6 African Scenery — Views on Lake Tanganyika. 6 African Scenery — Views on Lake Tanganyika. 7 African Scenery — The Kebrabosa Rapids. 8 African Scenery — The Screw-palm and Climb- ing Plants. 9 African Scenery — View of Mvolo. 10 African Fauna — Lions and Buffalo. 11 African Faun — The Hunted Elephant. 12 African Fauna— The Hippopotamus. 13 African Fauna — A Native Deer Hunt. 14 African Fauna— Zebras, Deer, &c. 46 African Fauna— Antelopes. 16 African Fauna — The Striped Eland. 17 African Fauna — Domestic Cattle. 18 African People — A Native King and Minstrel. 49 African People — Mrua Medicine Man. 20 African People— Interviewing an Idol. 21 African People — Heads of the People. 22 African People— Interviewing a Native King. ■33 African People — King Kasongo's Levee. S4 African People— A Wedding Dance at Sibaiyeli 25 African People — Dance of Pegasd at Ki* wakasongo. 26 African People — King Munza and his "Wives. 27 African People — Dance of Zulus. 28 African People — Market at Kawele. 29 African Houses — Lake Dwelling, Moheya. 30 African Houses— Niam-niam Hamlet. 31 African Houses— Bongo Village. 32 African Houses— Dinka Village. 33 African Customs— Hottentots Hunting, &e. 34 African Customs— Zulu War Exercises. 35 African Customs — Music of the Marimba, &c. 36 African Customs — Fishing on the Rovuma. 37 The Curse of Africa— Slavery ; the Hunters. 88 The Curse of Africa— Slavery j the Captives. 39 African Travel— Crossing the Lovoi. 40 African Travel — A Lame Day. 41 African Travel — The Orass-Barrier. 42 African Travel— Crossing Rivers. 43 African Travel— An Unexpected Interruption. 44 African Travel — A Narrow Escape. 45 African Travel — The Makata Swamp. 46 African Travel— Compiling tho Journal. 47 African Travel— An Old Explorer Discovered. 48 African Travel— The Despatches in Danger. 49 African Travel— The Bringing Home of Livingstone. 60 African Travel — The Coming Home of Cameron. 88 LECTURE -SETS. A YEAR WITHIN THE .ARCTIC CIRCLE. By Rev. J, COMBER GRAY. 1 Introductory. 2 Portsmouth Harbour, May 29, 1875. 8 Farewell. 4 Captain Nares. & Captain Stephenson and othew. 6 Apparatus,- Sledges, *c. 7 The Crow’s Nest. 8 Chart of the Course. 9 II. M. Ships “ Alert ” and “ Discovery.” 10 Qodha ven, Sailors, and Esquimo. 11 TJpemivik. 12 The *' Pandora’’ — “ Arctic Post Office.’’ II Discovery leading through the Ice. 14 “ Alert ” Aground— Kennedy Channel. 15 ‘‘Alert’’ Nipped— Off CapeBecchy. 16 “Discovery ’’ Aground— Discovery Ray. 17 “ Discovery ” left at "Winter Quarters. 18 “Alert” Hoisting Colours— Off Cap" Union. 19 ‘‘Alert’’ — 'Winter Quarters. 20 Sketch Map of Winter Quarters, &c. 21 Discovery— “ The Rink.” 22 Sledge to Rawson Point. 23 “ High Street ” between the Two "Ships. 24 Road between the Two Ships. 25 s ‘ Discovery ” Sledge Party. 20 Captain Hall’s Grave. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 “ Alert ” Protected by Floeberss, “Alert”— “The Mile.” “Alert ’’—The Deck. “ Alert ” — Theatricals. “Alert”— November 5th, 1875. “ Alert ” — Sundny Morning. Sledge Travelling— Fastening the Does. Sledge Travelling— Western Sledge Party, Sledge Travelling — Halt for Lunch. Sledge Travelling— Camping for Night. Sledge Travelling— Night in the Tent. Sledge Travelling — An Evening Call. Sledge Travelling — An Invalid on a Sledge. Sledge Travelling— Going back for Aid. Sledge Travelling— Funeral in the Ice. Sledge Travelling— Funeral Of Hans. Sledge Travelling — Lieutenant Parr going f» Help. Sledge Travelling— High Way to the North. Sledge Travelling— A Push for the Pole. The Sea of Ancient Ice. Homeward Bound— Cutting through the lea. Homeward Bound— Free of the Ice. Portsmouth Harbour, November 2, 1372. Conclusion. A DAY IN LONDON. 1 Loaded Omnibus. 2 Serpentine, Hyde Park. > Albert Memorial, general view. 4 Europe, Front View. (A memorial.) 5 Podium, Centro Group. 6 The Albert Hall. 7 Iloyal Horticultural Grounds, from S. 8 South Kensington Museum, the Quadrangle. 9 Trajan Column, Rome, base portion. 10 New Court, with Sanchi Tope. 11 The Roman Biga, from the Vatican. 12 Pulpit in Baptistery, Fisa. 13 Duke of Wellington’s Statue. 14 Buckingham Palace, perspective. 15 Houses of Parliament, from Lambeth Bridge. 16 Interior of the House of Peers. 17 Interior of the House of Commons. 18 Westminster Hall, Interior. 19 "Westminster Abbey, West Towers. 20 Westminster Abbey, the Nave. -21 Westminster Abbey, Henry YII.’s Tomb. 22 Westminster Abbey, Coronation .Chair. 23 Lambeth Palace. 24 Thames Embankment. 25 Somerset House and Thames Embankment. 28 Blackfriars Bridge. 27 Temple Bar 88 8t. Paul’s Cathedral. 29 St. Paul’s Cathedral, Choirfrom £» 80 The Guildhall, 81 .The Guildhall, Interior. IS Royal Exchange 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54' 55 56 57 58 59 60 lower of London, outside view. Tower of London, Group of Warders. Tower of London, Interior of Horse Armours lower of London, Traitor’s Gate. Tower of London, Crown Jewels. Monument, from King William Stroefc. Mansion House Street. Holborn Valley Viaduct. AT THE ZOO. Brahmin Bull. Babylonian Liou. Sea Lion. Rhinoceros. African Elephant. Camel. Giraffe. Zebra and Colt. Kangaroo. Hippopotami and" Young Guy Fawksa: Suffa Kully, Indian Elephant. Young Elephants. British Museum. Northern Egyptian Room, looking N. 3rd Grceco Roman Room, N. Side, looking W 1st Egyptian Room, looking N. North Geological Room, No. 6, Mastodon anterior view. North Geological Room, No.- 6, Megatherium. Trafalgar Square,' from National Gallery. Regent Street. 7 LECTURE SETS. S7 THE A I' G ii A. N WAR. t Introductory. j Fort Ali Musjid, Khyber Pass, I Map of Afghanistan. 4 Afghan Mountaineers. 5 Afrecdis in Khyber Past I Group of Generals. 7 Awaiting the order to advance I Foil; Jumrood. • Looting at Ali Musjid. 10 JcHnAsbad. jt 3rd Ghoorkhas on the March. 1 } Guns crossing Khojuk Pass. 18 Conflict with Afghan Cavalry. ]4 Candahar. It Disaster to 10th Hussars. IS Death of Major Wigram-Battyc. 17 Incident in the Battle of Futtehabad. 18 Signing the Treaty of Gundnmuk. 19 Jugdulluck Fort. -JO Sheer Ali and Yakoob Khan. II City of Cabul from CitadeL 22 Gate of Bazaar, Cabul. 23 A Street in Cabul. 24 Sir Louis Oavagnari, Lt. Hamilton, Dr. Holly, and Mr. Jenkins. 25 Heratee Soldiers. 26 Citadel of Herat. 27 Interior of Residency at Cabul. 28 Yakoob Khan sent prisoner to India. 29 Fortress and Citadel at Ghuzni. 30 Charge of Cavalry to cover retreat of Guns 31 59th Regt. Btormmg a hilL 32 Charge of Bengal Lancers. 33 2nd Punjaub Cavalry in battle at SbabjuL 34 Abdurrahman Khan' 35 A struggle against desperate odd* 30 “At Bay." OUR ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. With Reading-. 1 Canterbury Cathedral, general view. 2 Canterbury Cathedral, interior. 3 Rochester Cathedral, general view. 4 Chichester Cathedral, Spire and Market Cross. 0 Winchester Cathedral from north-west. 6 Winchester Cathedral. Nave, looking east. 7 Salisbury Cathedral from north-west. 8 Exeter Cathedral, west front. 9 Exeter Cathedral, Nave, looking cast. 10 Truro Cathedral, general view: 11 Bath Cathedral west front. 12 Wells Cathedral from the east. ID Wells Cathedral, interior. 14 Bristol Cathedral. 15 Bristol Cathedral, interior. 10 Gloucester Cathedral, genera! view. 17 Gloucester Cathedral, centre part of Boro do;?. 18 Worcester Cathedral from east. 19 Worcester Cathedral, the Choir. 20 Hereford Cathedral and Bridge. 21 Hereford Cathedral, the Nave and Choir Screen 22 Llaudafl Cathedral, north side and layers. 23 LlandafE Cathedral, the Nave. 24 St. David's Cathedral, general view. 25 St. Asaph’s Cathedral from south-west. 20 Chester Cathedral, son-’ral view. 27 Bangor Cathedral, interior. 28 Manchester Cathedral, from south-west, po Manchester Cathedral, Choir, looking east. 30 Carlisle Cathedral, general view. 31 Durham Cathedral from south-west. 32 Durham Cathedral, the Galilee, showiim Bede’s Tomb. 33 Bipon jfathedral from south-east. 31 Hipon Cathedral, Nave, looking cast. 35 Fork Cathedral from south-west. 30 York Cathedral. Doorway. 37 Lincoln Cathedral, general view from west. 3S Lincoln Cathedral, the north Aisle. 39 Lichfield Cathedral, the Three Spires, from Tool Walk. 40 Lichfield Cathedral, the Choir. •il Peterborough Cathedral from north-west. 42 Peterborough Cathedral. Nave, looking east. 43 Norwich Cathedral from east. 44 Norwich Cathedral, Nave, looking east. 45 Ely Cathedral from west. 40 Ely Cathedral, the Choir. 47 St. Albans Abbey from south-west. 4S Christ Church. Oxford. 49 St. Paul’s Cathedral, general view. 50 St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Nave, looking oast. THE LOSS OF H.M.S. VICTORIA Poem by W. 1 A Double Line of Battleships. 8 Her Ilam Struck the Victoria. 3 But now the Water Rushing in. 4 Now came the Order “ Save yourselves.” 5 But on the Bridge the Admiral resolved to stay. A. EATON. 6 He Rushed on Deck and Outward Sprang. 7 Soon the Victoria disappeared. 8 We Wonder now that any Came. 9 They never have a Grave on England’s Sizcz* 10 Go te' 1 11 the Slanderer to his Faoc. Poem, Id. 8S LECTURE SETS ROUND the world in a yacht. By kind permission of Mrs. BRASSEY. i The “ Sunbeam.” 3 The deck. S Deck boudoir. 4 The nursery. 5 State room. • Dining saloon. 7 Canary Islands. 8 Tarafal Bay. 9 Crossing the Lino. 10 Rio de Janeiro. 11 Buenos Ayres. 12 Lassoing wild horseo. 13 A ship on fire. 14 Rescued sailors. 15 Cape Forward. 18 Bartering with Fuogiaas. 17 Unlit Bay. 18 Ocean sport. 13 Baths of Caquenes. 20 The Andes. 31 The children’s hour. 22 Coral Islands. M Tahiti. 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Hawaii. Volcano bv night. Leap at Hillo. Oahn. Amateur Navigation. Keeping the journal. Curios. Japan — the Jinricksha, A family group. Arrima. AlaskL China, clearing the decks. Pearl River. Pagoda. Chock-sing-toon. Singapore. Malacca. Ceylon. Aden— Samouli Arab. Red Sea. The track of the “ Sunbeam. Home. DICK WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. "With entirely New Reading-. Portrait of Whittington. The cat. Country landscape. Exterior of Mr. Fitzwanen’a houso. Exterior of Mr. Fitzwarreu’s house — Cook appears. Exterior of Mr. Fitz warren's house — Mr. Fits warren appears. * Dick’s bedroom, llighgate Hill. Ilighgate Hill — Vision of Alioe. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ILghgale Hill— Vision of the cat. Highgate Hill— Vision of Lord Mayor. Dick buying the cat. Interior of Mr. Fitzwarren’s house. Bhip at sea, with storm effect (Mechanical). Savage banquet. How puss behaved. Mr. Fitzwarren’s counting house. Marriage of Alioe and Whittington. 19, 20, & 21 Panorama — Water Procession of .fee Lord Mayor, There Being Two Mechanical Slides (Nos. 14 & 10) 'and a Packing Boa. the entire Bet is reckoned as equal to 24 elides. / ANIMAL SAGACITY. A Lecture on Kindness to Animals. 1 Introduction. 3 Mare and foal. 8 Mueic-loving horses. 4 Arabian horse and lamb. 6 The nosebag. 6 A donkey gatekeeper. 7 A useful servant (elephant). 8 “A good ducking ” (elephant). 9 Performing monkeys. 10 A sly fox. 11 Sheep and lamba. 13 A useful pilot. 13 Goat and kids. 14 Cow working a pump. 15 Bull tamed by lightning; 16 Performing birds. 17 “nold him fast, mother." 18 Sparrow and nost. ID A clever eat. 20 Strange foster-child. 21 A four-footed groom. 22 “ Gelert” killing tho woifi. 23 “Baby.’ 1 * * 4 * 6 7 8 9 10 11 24 The catastrophe. LECTURE SETS. SO BELGIUM. Introduction. 1 Ypres, Hotel de Ville. 9 • Courtray— Bridge and Towers. S Courtray — Hotel de Ville and Belfry of St. Martin. 4 Toumay — The Belfry. ■6 Tonmay — View of the Cathedral from the Belfry. ■6 Tonmay Cathedral, The Nave. ? Namur— Interior of the Church of Bt. Loup. .8 Dinant — General view. B Dinant — The Roche it Bayard. 30 Dinant— Anseremme. 11 Huy— The Citadel. 13 Liege— Grand Marche, 18 liege — Palais de Justice. 14 Liege — Palais de Justice, the Arcade. 15 Liege — The Cathedral. 16 Liege — Cathedral, interior. 17 liege — The Church of St. Jacques, interior. 18 Louvain— Hotel de Ville. 19 Louvain— The Church of St. Peter. 90 Brussels — The Hotel de Ville. 31 Brussels Cathedral. S3 Brussels— Colonne du CongrOs. 38 Brussels— The Bourse. 64 Waterloo — Lion Mount. Sfl Waterloo — Hougouroont, south front of the Parm. 26 Waterloo— La Belle Alliance. 27 Waterloo — La Haye Saint. 28 Oudenarde — The Hotel de Ville. 29 Malines Cathedral, exterior. SO Malines Cathedral, interior 31 Antwerp— Hotel de Ville. 32 Antwerp Cathedral, exterior. 33 Antwerp Cathedral, the Nave. 34 Antwerp— Place Verte. 85 Antwerp— Church of St. Jacques, Nave. 36 Antwerp — Church of St. Paul. 87 Antwerp— Calvary. 38 Antwerp — Church of the Jesuits. 39 Ghent — Church of St. Nicholas. 40 Ghent Cathedral, interior. 41 Ghent Cathedral, the Choir. 42 Ghent— Old Houses, from the Qu&i tu® Herbes. 43 Bruges— Hotel de Ville. 44 Bruges — Palais de Justice, Council Chans be© 45 Bruges — The Cathedral, interior. 46 Bruges— Notre Dame. 47 Bruges — Quai du ltojaire. 48 Bruges— The Belfry. 49 Ostend — Tho Harbour. H Ostend — The Lighthouse GRAY’S J Title, with picture of Stoke Fogis Church. 3 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. S Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight. 4 Tho moping owl does to the moon complain. H Beneath those ragged elms, that yew tree’s shad". 8 The breezy call of incense breathing morn. 7 For them no more the blazing hearth shall bum. •8 How bowed the woods beneath their sturdy stroke. 8 lot net ambition mock their useful toil. ELEGY. 10 The paths of Glory lead but to the grove. 11 Can storied urn, or animated bust. 12 Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid. 13 Borne village Hampden. 14 Forbade to wade through slaughter to a throne, 15 Some frail memorial still erected nigh. 16 On some fond breast the parting soul relies. 17 “ Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn.’’ 18 *' There at tho foot of yonder nodding beech,” 19 Slow through the churchway path we saw him borne. 20 Here rests his head upon the lap of earth. Heading', 6d. NELLY’S DARK DAYS. From Life Modela. 2 The girls sat down on a door-step. 2 Bfssie kept Nelly back from spiinging for- wajd to meet her father. 8 "Heigh ! Mr. Rodney, Sir, please to open the door again ! ” * And leaned his head upon her small shoulder. Rodney sank down on his knees. 9 ‘‘You don’t know 'where those vi’lots come from I ” she cried. V So saw the thin ragged frock catch the 8 He fell forward, dashing his head violently upon the pavement. 9 A woman was sitting on a low stool nursing a wail mg baby. 10 He could only be admitted to the casual ward for the night. 11 The lecture had just begun. 12 Rodney signed the pledge. 13 He reached his old cottage home. 14 Bhe was lying on a little couch beneath th«> lattice window. fcSt&kAfed WUHMMMMMM 90 children’s entertainments CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT. No. 1. With Reading. 1 Tho call of Samuel. 2 The death of Eli. 1 3 Saul’s disobedience. 4 Samuel anointing Darid. 6 David and Goliath. 6 Saul’s jealousy of David. 7 J onathan and David. 8 David sparing Saul’s life. 9 Death of David’s child. 10 Death of Absalom. 11 David mourning for Absalom. 12 The judgment of Solomon. 13 Androcles runs away from his master. 14 Androcles extracts a thorn fromthelion’s foot. 15 Androcles falls asleep under the Lion’s pro- tection. 16 Androcles is discovered. 17 Androcles in the arena. 13 Androcles released. 19 Babylonian Lion. 20 Bengal Tiger. 21 Brahmin Bull. 22 Eland. 23 Sing Sing Antelope. 24 The Markhooi 25 The Rhinoceros. 26 The Syrian Bear. 27 Zebra and colb. 28 Elephants. 29 The Sea Lion. ?0 Good child at work. 31 Goodchild in church. 32 Idle apprentice playing pitch and toss. 33 Goodchild earns the confidence of. hia. master. 34 Idle apprentice sent to sea. 35 Goodchild taken into partnership. 38 Goodchild is made alderman. 37 Idle apprentice betrayed. 33 Idle apprentico charged with robbery, 39 Idle apprentice sentenced to death. 40 Goodchild proclaimed Lord Mayor. 41 Cinderella in the kitchen. 42 A fairy godmother visits her. 43 Cinderella dressed for the bait 44 Cinderella starts for the.ball. 45 Cinderella and the young prince. 46 The prince finds the slipper. 47 The proclamation. 43 Cinderella married to the prince. CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT. No. 2. With Reading. 1 The Wanderoo. 2 The lion. 3 The Leopard. 4 The Roe. 5 The Camel. 6 The Needle’s Eya. 7 The Horse. 8 The Ass. 9 The "Wild Ass. 10 Sheep. 11 12 Scrub’s first start in life. Alfred Pamperfield introduced. Cook and housemaid questioning Scrub. Scrub in the kitchen. Pamperfield goes to the theatre. Scrub resists Pamperfield’s temptation. Patty scolds Scrub. Pamperfield with his glass and bottle. Scrub saves Alfred. Scrub promoted. Scrub a Sunday-school teacher. The old oak chest. “I’ll hide. I’ll hide,” she merrily cried. Its lid. was raised, she an instant gazed. Then in she stepfc, her bright robe swept, 26 They sought her all night. 27 Por thev marked how he sighed fox hi 3 lovely bride. 'IS By the old sepulchral chest. 29 The two mules 80 The swallow nnd the little birds. 31 The thieves and the ass. 32 The wolf turned shepherd. 33 The cat and the old rat 31 The sick lion and the fox. 35 Washing day. 36 Oh ! what a guy. 37 Open your mouth and shut your avea. 38 Seven a.ra. 39 Seven p.m. 40 Look for the towel before you soap your faoo 41 Dick longs to go to London. 42 Dick found on a door-step. 43 Dick buys a cat. 44 Dick on Highgate Hill.. 45 Dick’s cat at the king’s dinner. 46 Dick receives the price of hri cat. 47 Dick knighted. 4S Dick marries Alice. BIBLE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS, ETC. 91 BIBLE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS. 1 An Arab encampment. 2 Tents. • A tent. 4 Handing water to trayellen. 0 Bottles. 6 Mills, f Ploughing. 8 Threshing. 9 The wine press 10 Flat roofs of houses. H Plan of Syrian house. IS Putting off shoes. U Salutations. 14 "Washing the hands. U Sitting at meat. 16 Tottery. 17 Musical instruments. 18 Beds. 19 Marriage procession. 20 Lamps. 21 Horns. 22 Bar-rings and nose-ringa. 23 Money. 24 Writing. 25 Books. 26 Tombs. 27 Mourning at the grays. 28 War chariot. 23 Armour. SO Ships. ROME, ANCIENT AND MODERN. t 9 From “ "Wey’s Some,” toy Permission of Messrs. Chapman & tTb.it ljl Entry to the Forum, by the Via Sacra. 9 Interior of tho Foruru, Temples of Saturn and Vespasian. 8 General view of the Coliseum. 4 Interior of the Coliseum. 6 Arch of Titus. 6 Bas-reliefs on the Axoh of Titus. I Arch of Constantine. 8 Arch of Septimus Seyerus. 9 Column of Trajan. 0 The Appian Way, Mole of CrecilLi Metella. 11 Pyramid of Caius Cestius. 12 Bubterraucan Galleries and Loculi of the Catacomb of St. Agnes. 13 Painting of the Tablinum of Livia. 14 View of the Tiber, in front of the Cloaca Maxima. 15 Temple of Antoninus. 16 The Roman Forum. 17 Aventino Mount and St. Sabina. 18 View from the Palatine. 19 Gate of St. Paul, or Ostiensis. 20 The Fountain of the Trevi. 11 The Market of the Piazza Navona. 22 Piazza Navona and the Church of St. Agnes. "Women of the Roman Campagna. 94 The Beatrice di Cenci, by Qumo Reni. 15 Family of Beggars. 16 Caldarium of the Baths of Caracalla. ,1 View of the Portico of the Academy. A TRUE STORY OF THE 28 Interior of the Church of 6t. Paul, extra inuros. 29 Interior of St. Clement’s. 30 Altar and Monument of St. Cfficilia. 81 Mausoleum of Julius II., the Moses of Michael Angelo. 32 The Great Step* of Santa Maria of the Capitol. 83 The Bambino. 34 The State Carriage of the Tope. 85 Church of St. John Lateran, Penitents ascending the Sacred Staircase. 86 Steps of tho Senatorial Palace, Tarpeian Rock. 37 B uber in the open ah. 35 Playing at Bowls. 89 Awaiting the Illuminations. 40 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 41 The Colonnades of St. Peter. 42 The Piazza of St. Peter, at the Great Benediction. 43 Interior of St. Teter’s. 44 The Nave of St. Peter’s. 45 The Pope at the feet of St. Peter, 46 The Vatican Library. 47 Great Gallery of the Vatican Library, 48 A Cardinal entering the Vatican. 49 The Gallery of Maps, Vatican. 60 The Museo Pio-Clementino, OLD COACHING DAYS- From Chambers’s Journal, No. 991. By permission of Messrs. "W. & R. Chambers. (Faoir Life MoDELg.) 1 The Guard had been “tipped” to look after me. * got out of the Coach and started for the House. I Those dear old Country Dances. < Mr. Williams led the way to the Cottage. 5 I undressed a little, took down my hair. 6 A man crept bIowIv out from under my bad. 7 Walked to the table opposite my door. 8 Then all the lights came together at the door. 9 My hair had turned quite white. 10 The wretched man was escaping. Beading, 6J. 02 LECTURE SETS. CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE; OR THE HISTORY -OF EGYPT AS TOLD BY ITS MONUMENTS*. By H. Gore. C.E. 1 Introductory Slide. 3 Pyramids and Sphinx. 8 Pyramids of Sakrj-a. 4 Beni Eassan, Exterior. 5 Beni Eassan, Sculptures. 6 Abydos, Temple and Columns. 7 Column of Amenophis III. 8 Abydos, Sculptures. 9 Obelisk at On or Heliopolis. 10 Approach to Kamac. 11 Obelisk and Propylon, Luxor. 12 Obelisk, Place de la Concorde. Paris. 13 Obelisk, Atmeidan, Constantinople. 14 Standing Obelisk, Alexandria. 15 Inscription on London Obelisk. 16 Colossal Eead of lung 1 * * 4 5 Thotbmcs TT7 . 17 Fragment of Colossal Arim. 18 Colossi at Thebes. 19 Colossal Beetle. 20 Medinet Abou, Eall of Columns. 21 Court of Sheshonk, Thebes. 22 Rosetta Stone. 23 Eead of Rameses IT. 34 East Qate of Memnonium. 25 Med'/cet Abou, King’s Palaso. 26 Bock Temple at Kalabsee. 27 Sculj tures from Kalabsee. 2S Abousimbel, Small Temple. 29 Abousimbel, Great Temple. 80 Mummy Cases and Coffins. 31 Sarcophagus “ Priest of Ptah.” 82 Goneral Views Buins of Dendereh. 33 Porch of Temple at Dendereh. 34 General View of the Island of Philro. 85 Phil®, Colonnade of Temple of lais. 36 Statue of Boman Emperor, Antinous. 37 Assouan and Quarries of Syene. 38 Siout. 89 Biver Nile and Cargo Boat. 40 Beach at Alexandria and Moving Obelisk 41 Bolling Obelisk to "Water’s Edge. 42 The Obelisk in a Storm, Rescue of the Crew. 43 Abandoned in the Atlantic. 44 Leaving Ferrol. 45 A Night in the Bay of Biscay. 46 Arrival at Gravesend. 47 The Obelisk erected on Thames Embanks meut. PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. Photographed from Efe Models and with specially painted Scenory "With Beading. 1 Portrait of Bunyan. t Bunyan alarmed for the salvation of his Soul. 8 Bunyan listens to three Women. 4 Bunyan parting with his Wife and Children. 5 Bunyan’s Tomb. •6 Christian Beading his Book. **6a Christian and Evangelist. •I Christian, Pliable, and Obstinate. •8 Christian helped out of the Slough. •9 Worldly Wiseman. °10 Christian under Sinai. •11 Christian knocking at the Gate. •12 Goodwill shows Christian the way. •18 Passion and Patience. 14 The Fire burning. 15 The Man with the stout countenance, 16 The Man in the Cage. •17 Christian’s burden falls off. •18 The_ three shining Ones. •19 Christian in the Arbour. •20 Christian at the door of Palace Beautiful. •21 Christian armed. ®22 Christian defeats Apollyon. ®22a Christian ’e turns thanks. •23 The Valiev of the Shadow of Deatfa. *24 Faithful lifts Christian. *25 Vanity Fair. •2oa Death of Faithful. •26 Christian and Hopeful enter into & brotherly covenant. •27 Lady Feigning’s daughter. 28 Christian replies to Byemls and Friends. •23 The Pilgrims rest by the River of the "Wat*- of Life. •30 Christian and Hopeful at the Stile of Bypath Meadow 81 Christian and Hopotul found asleep by Giant Despair. 32 The Giant beats his Prisoners. •33 Christian and Hopeful escape from the- Dungeon. •34 Christian and Hopeful on the Delectable. Mountains. 33 Victims of Giant Despair among the Tombs. 36 Little Faith robbed. The Pilgrims in view of the Celestial City. The Pilgrims Cross the Biver of Death. The Pilgrims ascend the nill under escort. Ignorance thrust into Hell. •37 •33 39 40 • Those marked thus are Photographed from life Models. THE m The bashful man. S I trod on the gouty toe of Sir Thomas. 3 The library mishap with Xenophon. BASHFUL MAN. 4 Soup iu the wrong place. 6 The soothing effect of brandy. 6 The pantomimic tableau. Beading, 6d. LECTURE SETS. 93 . IRELAND. LECTURE No. 1. Dublin, Wicklow, ELillarney, &o., with Heading, I Kingstown Harbour, arrival of Mail Steamer. 3 An Irish Jaunting' Car. 8 Sackville Street, Dublin, (instantaneous.) A General Post Otiice and Nelson’s Pillar. 5 - Grafton Street, (instantaneous), Dublin. 0 Bank of Ireland, Old Houses of Parliament, and Statue of Henry Grattan, Dublin. 1 Trinity College, Dublin. 8 St. Putriok’8 Cathedral, Dublin. 9 St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the Choir, Dublin. 10 Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin. II The Four Courts, Dublin. JlS The Custom House, Dublin. . 18 .O’Connell’s Monument, Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin. 14 The Vice-regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, Dublin. 15 T villin ey, and tho Vale of Shauganagh, • Co. Dublin. 16 Bray, and Bray Head, Co. Wicklow. 17 The" Scalp, Co. Wicklow. 18 Cottage in the Daigle (summer), Co. Wick- low. 19 Cottage in the Darkle (winter), Co. Wicklow. 20 The D irgle, Co. Wicklow. 31 E iniskarry, Co. Wicklow. 82 Powerscourt Waterfall, Co. Wicklow. 83 Powerscourt House, Co. Wicklow. 24 The Vale of Clara, Co. Wicklow. 25 The Valley of Glendalougli, and the ruins of the Sjven Churches, Co. Wicklow. 36 The Vale of Ovoca, Co. Wicklow. 37 The Lion Arch, Castle Howard, Vale of Ovoca, Co. 'Wicklow. 28 Johnstown Castle, the seat of tho Earl of Granard. *9 Kilkenny, Lirds-eye view. 80 Kilkenny, the seat of the Marquis of Ormonde 31 Jerpoint Abbey, Co. Kilkenny. 32 Lismore Castle, Co. Waterford. 33 Ruins on the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary. 34 Holycross Abbey, Co. Tipperary. 35 Patrick Street, Cork. 36 Patrick’s Bridge, shewing Father Mathew’s- Statue. 37 8t. Finn-Barr*s Cathedral, Cork. 33 Shandon Steeple, Cork. 39 The Mardyke Walk, Cork. 40 Queenstown Harbour, showing Haulbowlin* and Spike Islands. 41 Sir Walter Raleigh’s House, Youghal. 42 Blnmey Castle, Co. Cork. 43 Glengariff Harbour, Bantry Bay. 41 Cromwell’s Bridge, Glengariff. 45 Glengariff Waterfall. 46 General View, Lakes of Killamey. 47 The Upper Lake, Killamey. 43 The Eagle’s Nest Mountain, Killamey. 49 The Ola Weir Bridge, Shooting the Rapids, Killamey. 60 The Middle Lake, from Dinis Island, Killar- ney. 61 The Colleen Bawn Cave, Middle Lake, Kill- arney. 52 Muckross Abbey, Killamey. 63 Interior of Muckross Abbey, Killamey. 54 Glena Bay, Killamey. 65 O’Sullivan’s Cascade, Killamey, 66 Brickeen Bridge, Killamey. 57 The Sleeting of the Wuters, Killamey. 58 Ross Castle, Killamey. 59 Derrycunnihy Cottage and Waterfall, Kill* araey. 60 The Gap of Dualoc, Killamey. IRELAND. LECTURE No. 2. North and "West, with Heading. 1 The Boyne Viaduct at Drogheda, Co. Louth. 2 Aucicut Cross and Round Tower at Mon- osterboice, Co. Louth. > Warrenpoint, Co. Down. 6 Rosstrevor Quay and Mourns Hotel, Co. Down. 6 Corlingford Lough, Co. Down. 6 Armugh, showing Cathedral. 7 Donegal Place, Belfast. 8 The Albert Memorial, Belfast. 9 The Queen’s College, Belfast. 10 Shane’s Castle, Antrim. 11 Garron Tower, the Beat of the Marchioness of Londonderry. 12 The Rope Bridge, Carrick-a-rede, Co. Antrim, rtia General View of the Great Causeway, Giant’s Causeway. 14 Lord Antrim’s Parlour 16 The Honeycomb. 16 The Wishing Chair. 17 The Ladies’ Fan. 18 The Causeway Gate. 19 The Giant’s Weil. 29 Duniuce Castle. 21 Londonderry, Lough Foyle. 22 The Cathedral, Ixmdontlerry. 38 Walker’s Monument, Londonderry. 34 Bishop’s Gate, Londonderry. K Horn Head, Donegal, Reading 6d 26 Errigal Mountain, Donegal. 27 Ruins on Devenish Island, Lough Erne, Co. Fermanagh. 28 Holy Well of Tubbcrnaltha, near Sligo. 29 Glencar Waterfall.near Sligo. 30 Boyle Abbey, Co. Roscommon. 31 Kylemorc Castle, tho seat of Mitchell Henry, Esq., M.P., Connemara. 82 Kylemoro Lake, Connemara. S3 Ballinahinch and Lake, Connemara. 84 The Killaries Bay, Connemara. 85 Dugort, Achill, and Slieve Mor Mountains. 86 Sunset on A c hill Sound. 87 Bosaerlc Abbey, Co. Mayo. 38 Cong Abbey, Co. Galway. 39 The Fish Market, Galway. 40 The Cliffs of Moher, Co. Clare. 41 The Spa Well, Lisdoonvama, Co. Claro. 42 The Spectacle Bridge, Lisdoonvama, Co. Clare. 43 Kilkee, Co. Clare. 44 The Natural Bridges of Ross, Co. Clare. 45 Kill aloe, on the Shannon, Co. Limerick. 46 Rapids of the Shannon at Castle Connelly Co. Limerick. 47 Askeaton Abbey, ‘ the Nave,’ Co. limerick. 48 Georges’ Street, Limerick. 49 King Johu'3 Castle, and Shomond Bridge^ limerick. 60 The Treaty Stone, Limerick. 94 LECTURE SETS. EGYPTIAN WAR. 1 Map. 3 Yiew of Alexandria. 3 Arabi Pasha. 4 The Khedive. 5 The Italian Embassy — Conference. 6 Massacre of Europeans, June 11th. 7 Refugees on Board. 8 “Watching Progress of Earthworks, by Electric light. 9 Egyptian Artillery behind Earthworks. 10 Noraenfcldt Gun. 11 Rocket Firing. 13 Bombardment. 19 Admiral Seymour. 14 H.M.S. Alexandra — Main Battery. 15 Effect of Bursting of a Shell. 16 Explosion of Shell on Board the Alexandra. 17 Landing Party from the Invincible. 18 “ Well done. Condor 1 ” 19 Effects of Bombardment. 20 Naval Occupation of Alexandria. 21 Gatling Guns olearing the Streets. 22 Ex amini ng Arabs for Firing and Looting. 23 Searching Looters in the Streets. 24 Grand Square before Bombardment. 25 Grand Squaro in Ruins. 20 Mahmddiyeh Canal. 27 Dragging 40-Pounder into position. 28 Ramleh Outposts. 29 Armoured Train. 30 Departure of the Troopship Orient. 31 Departure of tho Lifo Guards. 32 Departure of the Tost Offico Volunteers. 33 Sir Garnet and his Generals. 34 Orient entering Suez Canal. 35 Ismailia — Landing Troops. 30 At Mahuta— Enemy’s First Shell among the Staff. 37 Battle of Kassassin. 38 Charge of the Horse Guards. t 39 Kassassin— Rush for water. 40 Wounded leaving Kassassin. 4 1 Battle of Tel-cl-Kebir. 42 Highland Brigade at close quarters. 43 After the BatLe. 44 Zagazig. 45 Indian Cavalry on the Road to Cairo. 40 Arabs on the Look-out from the Pyramids, 47 Surrender of Arabi and Toulba Pasha. 43 Cairo— the Citadel. 49 Return of tho Khedive. 60 Review of Troops. 51 Gibraltar. 52 Malta. 53 Cyprus. 54 English and French Fleets at Alexandria. 55 Mother's Farewell. 5G H.M.S. Sultan oS the Khedive’s Palace. 57 Landing Troops at the Khedive’s Palace. 58 Bedouins attempting to enter Ramleh. 6 9 Egyptian Infantry in Camp. 00 01 02 63 64 65 66 Candidate for Victoria Cross under Heavy Fire The Surrender. -Portrait of Sir Garnet Wolseley. The Charge at the Bayonet’s point — Tel- el - Kebir. Bringing the Guns into position— Tel-el-Kebir The First m the Fray— Tel-el-Kebir Bringing in the Wounded. * MODERN EGYPT AND ITS PEOPLE. * Introductory— Egypt. 3 Alexandria. ” Plan of Ancient Alexandria. J Pompey’s Pillar. • The Grand Square. ® Present site of Pompey’s Pillar. 7 Mahmfldiyeh Canal. 8 Port Said. ® Lesseps’ Place. }“ Portrait of Count Lesseps. 11 Kant&ra. 12 Ismailia. 18 Ship passing through the Canal. 14 Suez — Entrance to Canal. 16 Cairo — General View. 16 The Market Place. 17 Street Scene — Donkey Boys. 18 Fanatic preaching to the people. 19 Professional Beggar. 20 Water Carriers — Group. 21 Camels. 22 Camel Drivers — Group. 32 The Fellaheen (Peasants) — Group. 24 Wool Spinners — Group. 5 Egyptian Mechanics - Group. 20 27 28 29 SO 31 32 33 S4 35 SC 37 88 89 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 READING, Egyptian Woman and Child. Bedouin Sheik. Bedouin Women. Miss Whateley’s Arab Schools — Group. Miss Whateley’s Medical Mission — Group, Dervishes— Group. Dervishes dancing— Group. Arab Cufd — Group. Arab Shop. Bridal Procession — Group. A 12-year old Bridegroom — From Life. Boy, Mother, and Nurse — Group. Khedive’s Palace. Old Cairo. Pyramids. Libyan Desert and Camels. Nile Scenery. Rock Tombs. Road to the Tombs of the Kings— Theb*s. Mummies. Irrigation of Land. Arab Villages. Nubians — Group. First Cataract. Diabeah — nome. Cd. LECTURE SETS. 95 JOHN PLOUGHMAN’S PICTURES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 FROM LIFE MODELS. If the Cap fits, wear it Never bum a Candle at both Ends One hunchback laughs at another Empty Sacks The Old Man and his Donkey A Horn-Blower but not a Hunter Don’t shave with a Handsaw Don’t cut oil your Nose ... j The Hole under the Nose ... Sweep before your own Door Duly Feed Man and Steed... Mouse-catching The Blind need no Mirrors He has got the Fiddle, but not the Stick Great Cry and little 17001 ... Bend the Sapling Hide not your Hobby too hard Great Public Men Fight for a Bono The Cat’s Foot PAOB 5 21 9 22 14 23 17 24 23 25 77 26 31 27 36 23 39 29 *46 30 49 31 55 32 53 63 33 G5 34 69 35 73 36 79 37 85 33 87 | TX03 Mind your own Business 93 You can’t catch the "Wind in a Net ... 97 Beware of the Dog 101 Like Cat Like Kit 109 The Horse with a Halter 113 Beware of Man-Traps 116 A black Hen lays a white Egg ... 119 He looks one way and pulls the otter ... 121 Stick to it and succeed 123 Cart before the Horse 131 The Leaking Tap 135 Fools set Stools for Wise Men to stumble over.. Hi A Man in a Passion Hi No Plough, many Weeds 146 The cracked Dish 149 Grasp all and lose all j 15a Scatter and increase 133 Every Bird likes its own Nest ... 157 READING for the above, price 1/-, published by Passmore and Alabaster, Paternoster Buildings. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 a JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S God of Eternity. Wrapt up in self. Wonderful power of the Gospel Anger. A temperance song. There’s work enough to do. The work of love. Do right. Beioies in the Lord. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 PICTURE RYMNS. Try and do better. Don’t fret. Hold on. He knows. Our watchword. Blessed are they that Aa G ive freely. Good night. JOHN TREGENOWETH: HIS MARK. 1 The old man and I sat together. 2 I opened the door. I All of a sudden there came an awful blaze of light. Light a candle, Mary, 'tis so dark. Betty ot the Washtub. She would siDg as I played. Then the little maid would sit by my side. She was praying for me. Here’s the old Fiadle. My hand rested upon the scar of the wound, "fading, 1/-. 11 ^down ° Ut tlw pai>er something }? SL e c ° I P ea back and puts a bundle in my hands. 13 She flings away the old oue and puts oa another. 14 Mary, lead me to a corner just inside the door. 15 Follow me. 18 The Donkey and Cart. 17 The new Parson. 1 S Let nothing, 0 Lord, interrupt this holy peace. Published by the Wesleyan Conference, 2, Castle Street, City Road. Hymns when U3ed for a Service of Song. I The Village Both ... 8 The Little Ones 8 Good heart and willing hands 4 Look not upon the wine 6 Touch not the Cup 8 Glorious News 1 Try, John ... tack ... 1 ... 4 ... 5 ... 7 ... 9 ... 11 ... 14 8 9 10 11 12 13 Water is best John Anderson, my Jo There is a green hill far away Oh, the foaming sea Beyond the Sunset ... The Setting Sun ... PAOK ... IS .. 18 ... 20 .. 21 - 28 .. 34 $6 LECTURE SETS. JESSICA’S FIRST PRAYER. PHOTOGRAPHED PROM LIB'E MODELS. By permission of the Religious Tract Socioty. t, The Coffee Stall and its keeper. 8 Jessica’s Temptation. 3 An Old Friend in a new dress. 4 Peep into Fairyland. 8 A New World opens. 6 The First Prayer. 7 Hard Questions. 8 An Unexpected Visitor. 9 Jessica’s First Prayer answered. 10 The Shadow of Death. 1 ’Tis not with bustle or with noise. 2 ’Tis blessed to g.ve. 3 Good Samaritan. 4 Speak the truth. 9 Poor little JessicA. 4> Come let us join. 7 The Guiding Hand. 8 Yet there is room. 0 OheerfUl voices. Hymns when used for & Service of Song. 10 Our Father who art iu heaven. 11 ’Tis not fine words. 12 Wo all might do good. 13 Remember the poor. 14 The Lord will provide. 15 And now appear the shades of night. 16 Come, ye blessed. 17 In silence unbroken. 18 Blessed is the people. (Anthem.) By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weckes & Oo. Reading for the above, -Id, SWITZERLAND. No. 2. 1 Geneva. From Bridge over Rhone.. 2 Chamounix and Mount Prevent. 3 Ttke Noiro. First peep of Mout Biano. 4 Tote Noiro. Salvnn Route. '5 T4te Noire. From Roche Perede. 8 Tete Noire Valley. 7 Mcr do Glace. From the Flegfire. 8 Merde Glace. 9 Merde Glace. 30 DOme do Goutcz. Glacier dcs Bossons. 11 Mont Blanc. From Glaciers. 12 Mcr do Glace. 13 Vernayaz. l’issevache Cascade. 14 Veruayaz. Oorgo du Trient. 1j Vernayoz. Gorge du Trient. 18 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. 37 Zermatt. Tho IliOelhaus. 18 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. 19 The Matterhorn. From Mettelhorn. 20 The Matterhorn. From Goraergra*, 21 The Lyskamm and Twins. 22 Monte Rosa. 23 Brieg, Simplon Gorge, and Mont Leone. 24 Brieg and llel Alp. 25 St. Oothard. Pont du Diahle. 36 Pont du Diab'e. 27 Pont du Diable. St. Gothard. 28 Hospenthal and Mont Tibbia. 20 Am stag. 30 Maderaner Thai. 31 Maderaner Hufihorn, and Breithora. 32 Maderaner. Stauerbach Cascade. 33 Amstag. From the Reuss Bridge. 34 Viesch Glacier and Fiusteraarhorn. 35 Alctsch Horn, JuEgfrau, Little Aletzoi Glacier. 36 Mcerjelcr.sce, Alctsch Horn and Glacier. 37 Furca, Todtensee, and Finsteraarkorn. 38 Rhone Glacier and LfotcL AS Rhone Crevasse and Glacier. ‘T«rindelwald. Ice Cave. \ 4\ Xandersteg, Blumlis Alp and Oexhinen Lake. > '2. Loeche les Bains and Gemmi Pass. .« s3 Loeche les Bains. Ladder Pass, h 44 Sion. Rhone Valley. 45 Vevay, Montreux, and Dent du Midi. 46 The Castle of Chillon. Front F.ntrauce. 47 The Castle of Chillon. From the Water. 48 Ouchy Hotel, Beau Uivage. 49 Lausanne. From the Promenade. 50 Lausanne. Castle and Cathedral. THE SOLDIER’S DREAM. Effect Slides for Two Lanterns. Nos. 1 The Soldier Sleeping on the Baltlefield. 2 The Harvest-field at Home. 3 The Young Recruit. ■4 British Orenadier. 2 to G are thrown on No. 1 in succession. 5 The White Cockade. Repeat No. 3. C Return Home. V The Girl I left behind me. 8 God save the Queen. Mu3ic published by Coens, New Burlington Street. LECTURE SETS. 97 THE MEDITERRANEAN, 1 Gibraltar. 2 Gibraltar from Europa Point. 3 Gibraltar Town and Bay. ^ Barcelona. Tbe Harbour. Marseilles from Notre Dame de la Garde. Marseilles. Cathedral of Notre Dame de la Garde. 7 Marseilles. Fort Napoleon, &c. 8 Marseilles. View in the Harbour. 9 Marseilles. Museum Fountain. 10 Cannes from La California. 11 Cannes from Mount Chevalier. 12 Cannes. Mount Chevalier from the Beach. 13 Cannes. Cathedral Tower, Mount Chevalier. 14 Antibes. 15 Nice from Ville Franche Road. 16 Nice. Jardin Anglais. 17 Corsica. 18 Nice. The Bay. 19 Nice. Promenade des Anglais. 20 Nice. View in the Harbour. 21 Nice. View in the Harbour with Piers. 22 Nice. Les Quais. 23 Monaco. Monte Carlo. 24 Monaco. Monte Carlo Garden*. 25 Monaco. Monte Carlo Gardens. 26 Mentone. Old Town from Harbour. 27 Mentone. Promenade. 28 Genoa from above the Railway Station 29 Genoa. Christopher Columbus. 30 Naples from San Elmo. 31 Naples. Bay and Vesuvius. 32 Naples. Marina and San Elmo. 33 Sorrento. From Capodimonte. 34 Capri. Tbe Marina. 35 Capri. 36 Amalfi 37 Messina. From the Hills. 38 Malta. Grand Harbour. 39 Malta. Marsa Muscat. 40 Malta. Valetta. 41 Malta. Valetta. Church of St. John. 42 Malta. Entrance to Grand Harbour. 43 Malta. H.M.’s Fleet and Troopship. 44 Algiers. General View from Harbour. 45 Algiers with Boulevards. 4G Algiers from Marengo Gardens. 47 Algiers. Palms in Jardin d’ Assay. 4S Algiers. Palms in Jardin d’Assay. 49 Algiers. Interior of Arabesque Houm. 60 Algiers. Gorge of Scholia, r 6 cl. ROME. I View from the French Academy. 8 St. Peter's lrom the Vatican Gallery. 3 St. Peter’s. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Is 17 18 19 10 H S3 *3 It U St. Peter’s Facade and Dome. St. Peter’s— the Interior. The Vatican. Cliiaraniouti Corridor— the Vatican The A'atlcan Ariadne. Ruins on the Palatine Hill Temple of Vesta. Temple of Castor and Polios:. San Lorenzo— Outside the Walls. Temple of Faustina from ralatine rmi View from the Palatine Hill. Temple of Saturn. Arch of Constantine. Arch of Titus. Arch of Titus— Bas-relief (7 Candlesticks). Arch of Titus— Bas-relief (the Chariots). Porta San Maggiore. Porta San Lorenzo. Porta San Paolo. Porta San Giovanni. Tomb of Cecelia Metella. Basilica of Constantine (distant). 26 Basilica of Constantine (n6&r), 27 Island in the Tiber. 28 Palazzo Quirinale. 29 Palazzo del Laterano. 30 Villa Medici. 31 St. Angelo. 32 Fontana Paollno. 33 Fontana dl Trovi. 34 The Coliseum. 35 The Coliseum — the Interior. 36 Piazza Navona. 37 Piazza Colonna. 38 Steps of Piazza dl Spagna. 39 View from Monte Pmcio. 40 Piazza del Popolo. 41 Column of Immaculate Conception. 42 Pincio Gardens. 43 Pinclo Gardens— Fountain of Mooep^ 44 Tho Pantheon. 46 San Paolo. 40 Forum Romanum. 47 Forum of Trajan. 48 Column of Phocas. 49 The Capitol. 60 Santa Maria Maggiore, Beading, 6d. 4 98 LECTURE SETS. ITALY. 1 Turin. Palazzo Carignano. 2 Turin. Church of Gran Madra di Dio. 3 Turin. Capuchin Mount and Monastery. 4 Milan Cathedral. 6 Orta Lake. 6 Baveno. Lake Maggiore. 7 Varenna. Lake Como. 8 Venice. Cathedral of St. Mark’s, Facade. 9 Venice. Reliefs in Porphyry of Knights. 10 Venice. Palace of the Doges. 11 Venice. Palace of the Doges, Bronze Fountain in Courtyard. 12 Venice. The Bridge of Sighs. 13 Venice. Grand Canal. 14 Venice, Ponte Rialto. 16 Venice. Ca d’Oro, Golden Palace. 16 Bologna. Church of San Giacomo Maggiore. 17 Florence and River Amo. 18 Florence. Cathedral and Campanile from Palazzo Vecchio. 19 Florence. Palazzo Vecchio. 20 Florence. Uilizi and Palazzo Vecchio 21 Florence. Loggia dei Lanai.. 22 Florence. Church of Santa Croce. 23 Florence. TriumphalArch at PortaG alio. 24 Arezzo. Birthplace of Petrarch. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 30 37 33 30 40 41 42 43 44 45 43 47 48 49 50 Naples from S. Elmo. Harbour from the ArsenaL S. Elmo and Marina. S. Lucia and Castello dell'Ova Piazza del Plebiscite Palazzo Reale. Palazzo Reale— the Scala. Naples. Church of S.Franceaco di Paolo Naples. Villa Nazionale. [tiri. Naples. Monument inthePiazzade’Mar- Pompeii. View with Vesuvius. The Forum. The Basilica. The Temple of Venu3. The Pantheon. [Fountain. The House of "the Small The House of the Faun. The Amphitheatre. The Street of the Tombs. Palermo Cathedral. Pisa. Baptistery, Cathedral, and Lean- ing Tower. Pisa. Leaning Tower. Lucca Catheral. Genoa. Above the Railway Station Genoa. Palazzo Ducule. Genoa. Christopher Columbus. Naples. Naples. Naples. Naples. Naples. Naples. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Pompeii. Reading, 6d. A' PEEP INTO NATURE 1 Human Flea 1 Human Male Flea 8 Flea of Dog 4 Flea of Sand Martin B Flea of Mole 6 Proboscis of Blow Fly f Proboscis of Blow Fly, minute structure 8 Eye of Fly 9 Foot of Fly 10 Spiracle of Fly 11 Silkworm 13 Structure of Air Tubes 13 Spiracle of Larva of Cockchafer 14 Wing of Butterfly 15 Wh.g Scales of Blue Butterfly 18 Antennas of Vapourer Moth IT Tongue of Honey Bee 18 Hina Wings of Bee. Booklets 19 Sting of Hornet 30 Saws of Saw Fly 31 Tongue of Cricket 22 Gizzard of Crioket 23 Chirping File and Drum of Cricket 24 Sheep Tick 85 Human Bug 28 Parasite on Pig 3? Aphis 88 Aphis— MaU THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE. 29 Spider 80 Mouth of Snider 31 Spinneret of Spider 82 Foot of Spider 88 Calaminstrum on Leg of Spidar 84 Red Earth Mite 85 Cheese Mites 36 Parasite on Beetle 37 Tape Worm of Cat 38 Palate of Garden Snail 39 Palate of Haliolis — Polarized 40 Stem of Exogen. Clematis 41 Brazilian Wood. Annual Rings of Growth 42 Plane Tree. Medullary Rays 43 Plane Tree. Vertical Section across the Raya 44 Section of Stem of Endogen. Butcher's Broom 45 Cuticle of Leaf. Stomata 46 Sea Weed. Polysiphonia 47 Volvox Globntor 48 Recent Diatoms 49 Fossil Diatoms 60 Foraminifera. March Silt 61 Chalk 62 Soundings of ElM.S. “Challenger® 63 Stem of Plant in Coal 64 Oolitic limestone. Clifton Reading, pries 64. LECTURE SETS. 99 VOYAGE OF THE CHALLENGER. I H.M.9. Challenger 5 Stem Derrick. H.M.8. Porcupine 8 Arrangements for Dredging and Sounding in H.M.S. Challenger 4 Simple Sounding Machines 6 Deep-sea Sounding Machine (Baillio’s) 6 Deep-sen Thermometer and Copper Case 7 Deep-sea Dredge 8 Deep-sea Dredge and Hempen “Tangles” 9 Deep-sea Trawl 10 Diagram of Method of Deep-sea Dredging II Temperature Section, Madeira to Bermudas 12 Temperature Section, Bermudas to Sandy Hook. 15 Pyrocystis noctiluca FORAMINIFERA. — Calcareons Shells. 14 Globigerina hulloides 16 Globigerina bulloidcs, from tV surface 16 Shell of Hastigenna m'jrray? from the sur- face 17 Hastigenna, living 18 Pulvinulina menaidii, dead shells 19 'Orbulina universe 20 Orbulina universe, from the surface 21 Coccoiphere 22 Rhabdoep’.iere 39 Bathybius hueckelii With Reading, price 6d., by Wm. Lant RADIOLARIAN8, &o.— Siliceous Shelfc. £4 Calcaromma calcarea, with pseudopodis contracted 25 Dictyopodium, from the surface _ 26 Skeleton of Xiphocantha, from ths. ^rfaoe 27 Haliomroa, from the surface 2S Forms of Challengerida SILICEOUS SPONGES, CHALK, AND FUN2. 29 Holtenia Caxpenteri 80 Rosella Velata 31 Euplectella suberea 32 Ventriculites simplex 33 Chalk and Flints. Section, Furfleet, Essex 34 Chalk Capped with Sandstone. Furfleet, Essex CPJNOIDEA. 35 Rhizocrinus loffotensis. (Bars) 86 Bathycrinus gracilis 87 Pentacrinus wyville-thomsoni ECHINODERMATA AND CRUSTACEA. 88 Salenia varispina 89 Phorcnosoma uranus 40 Calveria Hystrix 41 Leptychaster kergueleusis 42 Willemcesia leptoductyla Caufsntkb, B.A., B.Sc., F.C.S.. tc. A SELECTION OF SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS. Photographed as Sii(2iJs for 3 Human Flea— Pulex irritans. Mala, X20 9 H’lman Flea— Pulex irritans. Female, X 15 8 Flea of Dog— Pulex canis. Male, X 20 4 Flea of Dog — Pulex canis. Female, X 18 5 Flea of Sand Martin. Male, X 14 6 nea of Mole, without eyes. Female, X 18 7 Proboscis of Blow Fly — Musca vomitoria, X 25 8 Proboscis of Blow Fly, minute structure, X ISO r 9 Wing of Blow Fly, X 7 10 Wing of Blow Fly, inmate structure, X 180 11 Portion of Eye of Hoc** Ely— Musta domes- tics, X 180 12 Foot of House Fly— Mnsaa domestka, X 100 18 Spiracle of Blow Fly ,X 80 14 Proboscis of Drone Ely— Enstali* tffliax, X SO _ 1& Ovipositor of Drone Fly, X P 16 Marsh Fly, X 4 1 1 Head and antenn of Crane in Fly, X 10 S Sheep Tick— Melophagus ovis, X 9 19 Saw Sly— Tcnthredo vaxiata. Female, X 24 JO Saws of Saw Fly. X 20 51 Anterior Leg and Foot of Saw Fly, X 25 52 Minute Structure of Wing of Saw Fly, X ISO i 93 Sting of Hornet with Poison Bag, X 7 34 Sting of Honev Bee — Apis mellitica, X 20 35 Tongue of Honey Bee— Apis mellifica, X 12 56 Tongue of Honey Bee, minute itructure, X Ml the Lantern, with Headings. 27 Tongne of Mason Wasp, X 20 28 Anterior Wing of Humble Bee, X 4 29 Posterior Wings of Bees, showing Hooklota, X ISO 30 Black Ant— Formica nigra, X 10 31 House Ant, X- 20 32 Water Beetle — Hyphidrus ovstus. Female, X 8 33 Soldier Beetle — Telephone, X 4 34 Larva of Lady-bird Beetle — Coccinella, X 9 85 Spiracles of Water Beetle— AciKus sulcatua, X So 88 Spiracle of Larva of Cockchafer, X 110 37 Spiracle of Cockchafer^-Mclolontha vulgaris, X 100 88 Tongue of Cricket— Acheta domestica, X 20 89 Gizzard of Cricket — Acheta domestica, H 35 40 Chirping File and Drum of Cricket, X 6 41 Human Bed Bug— Acanthia lectuaria, X 9 42 Human Louse— P’ediculus vestimenti. X 18 48 TTnTnan Head Bouse — Pedi cuius capitis, X 89 44 Parasite of Domestic Fowl — Xiothem palli- dum, X30 45 Eggs of Parasite of Gibbon Monkey, X 85 46 Parasite of Emeu, X 20 47 Parasite of Ostrich, X 14 4S Parasite of Dog, X 35 49 Parasite of Pig, X 15 60 Parasite of Horse, X 26 61 Aphis from Nettle. Male, X 36 52 Leaf Insect, X 60 58 Silkworm— Larva of Bombyx maci, X 8 §88 S 88 £882 8882 S 8 £8 100 LECTURE SET.-L MICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS — Continued. M Trachere of Silk-worm, X 8 M Trachera of Silkworm. Spiral structure, X 50 ’ Larva of Yapourer Moth. Very young. X 20 Scaly triif leys of young Larva of Vapourer Moth, X 1 00 Membranous false or prolrns of youne Larva or Vapourer Moth, X 100 1 Larva of Vapourer Moth— Orgyia Antique, X 3 Hairs of Larva of Vapourer Moth, X 11 Hairs of Caterpillar, from Monte Video, X 6 Antecnce of Vapourer Moth, X 7 Scaly Leg of Larva of Butterfly, X SO Membranous Leg of Larva of' Butterfly, X 30 Ante on ea of 'Wood Leopard Moth— Zeuzcra .2Eaculi, X 8 Spiracle of Larva of Puss Moth— Cerura- vinula, X 35 Spiracle of Inrva of Trivet Moth— Spliiiuc Lignstri, X 85 Wing Scales of Swallow-tailed Butterfly Wing Scales of Death’s nead Moth, X 33 Wing Scales of Butterfly— Morpho. Africa, X 35 Wing Scales of Butterfly— Hipparchia Janira, X 80 Wmg Scales of Blue Butterfly— P. Argiolua, Spider, X 4 Garden Spider, very young, X 15 Mouth Organs of Spider, X 8 Legs of various Spiders. X 7 Calainistrum ou Leg of Web-weaving Spider, X 35 6 Foot of Web-weaving Spider, pectinate daws, X 80 Spinneret of Spider, X 80 Leg of Harvest Spider — Phalangluin somu- tum, X 10 Scorpion Red Earth Mite— Trombidium, X 12 Chelifer, X 18 Parasite of Beetle— Gamas us Coleoptratorum a 30 Parasite of Bee, X 35 Parasite of Dog— Ixodes, X 12 Cheese Mites — Glyciphagus ciro, X 35 Tape Worm from Cat, X 9 Millepede — Geophilus, X 4 Sea Horse — Hippocampus brevirostris, Palate of Garden Snail, X 25 Palate of Trochus Zizyphinus, X 30 Palate of Neritina Virginia, X 30 Palate of Haliotia Tuberculata. Polarized, A 12 Hydrozoa— Eudendrium raraosum, X 30 opine of Echinus. Trans. Sec., X 35 Skeleton of a Siliceous Sponge. Mycerina Squares, X 35 Spicules of Gorgonia Plexaura flexuosa, X80 Spicules of Synapta. Grouped, X SO Challenger boundings. 4,475 fathoms, Lat 11-24 N. Long. 143T6 E., X 35 Soundings. 1,330 fathoms. Pacific Ocean I/&21-1S. Long. 67 25 E.,X 85 56 67 58 50 60 61 62 S3 64 65 66 67 66 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 76 79 80 81 82 101 102 103 104 106 106 10T 1C8 109 no 111 112 113 114 115 116 1 17 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 123 129 130 131 132 133 131 135 136 137 133 139 110 141 142 143 144 145 146 117 148 149 150 Folycystina. Grouped, X 20 Foraminifern from March silt, X 35 Perforations in a Foraminifera Shell, X 186 Foraminifera. Brighton Chalk, X 20 "Whalebone, Trans. Sec., Bottle-nose£ Whale, X 14 Whalebone. Trans. Sec., White Whale, X 14 Whalebone. Trans. Sec., South Sea Whala, X 14 Hoof of Horse. Section, X 10 Horn of Rhinoceros. Trans. Sec., X 12 Horn of Rhinoceros. Long Sec., X 12 Horn of Bison. Trans. Sec., X 8 Stem of Hedge Maple. Trans. Sec., X IS Stem of Clematis. Trans. See., X 15 Stein of Aristolochia latifolia. Trans. Seo- X 15 Stem of Pepper Plant. Trans. Sec., X 12 Stem of Wisteria. Trans. Sec., X 13 Stein of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec., X 12 Root of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec. Guaya- quil. X 15 3 Root of 8arsapari!la. Trans. Sec. Valparaiso, X 15 Stem of Butcher’s -Broom— Ruscus ten- leatus, X 10 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 6 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 30 Liana Genuta. Trans. Sec., X 21 Calabash. Trans. Sec., X 15 Calabash. Long Sec., X 15 Plano Tree. Truns. See. , X 35 Plane Tree. Long Sec., across Medullary Rays, X 35 Plane Tree. Long Sec., between Medullary Rays. X 35 Pith of Rice Taper Plant — Aralia papyrifera. China. Trans Sec., X 35 Bread Fruit Tree. Trans. Sec., X 35 Stellate Hairs and Scales from Leaf of Doric zibethinus, X 35 Bamboo Cane. Trans. Sec., X 15 Cuticlo of Cyclamen Atkinsii, showing Stomata, X ISO ^ Kilamey Fern— 1 Trichomcnes radicans, X 10 Fructification of a Fern, X 7 Scales of a Fern — Qoniaphalium sepultum, X 13 Scales of a Fem. Grouped, X 14 Scales of a Fern. Orouped. Polarized, X 14 Algre— Polysiphonia fastigiata, X 35 Algre, Sphacelaria Sertularia, X 35 Recent Diatoms— Arachnoidiscus Ehrenbec- gii, X 120 Fossil Diatoms, from Mansfield Cliff Barbadoes, X 80 ’ Volvox Globutor, X 35 Section of Cleopatra’s Needle, X 12 Section of Ferruginous Oolite, from Dundry Hill, Bristol. X 9 Section of Oolitio limestone, Clifton. Bristol, X 12 Section of Encrinital Limestone, Clifton. Bristol, X 12 Section of Eozoon Canadense, X 12 SecHpn of Stem of Plant in Coal. Sigillaria,. A 4 LANTERN SETS. 101 ENGLISH RIVER SCENERY. 1 Thames at London Bridge. 2 The Pool below London Bridge. 3 Greenwich from the river. 4 St. Thomas’s Hospital, Lambeth. 5 Moulsey Weir, Hampton. 6 Thames near Pnngbourne. 7 View at Clivedon. R Iffley Mill, near Oxford. 9 Nuneham Bridge, near Oxford, 10 Cattle by the river. 11 River Fall, near Truro. 13 Collecting oak bark in the woods, 13 Truro river, from the hills. U Flushing, near Falmouth. 15 River at Portesco, Cornwall. 16 Dartmouth. 17 The mouth of the Dart. 18 Old lighthouse on the Dart. 19 View at Lydford bridge. 30 Lynmouth, from the bridge. 11* East Lyn at Watersmeet. 13 The mouth of the Lyn. 23 The Avon, from Clifton Downs. 14 Clifton Suspension Bridge. *4 Tin tern Abbey, river Wye. 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 S3 ?4 33 36 37 33 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 The Wye at Tintem Parra. Tintern village. The Wye, from Wyndcliff road. The Wye at Symond’s Yat. Warwick Castle, from the river. Memorial Theatre, Stralford-on-AT®2 The Derwent at Matlock. River at High Tor, Matlock. Dovedale — view in the Dale. Dovedale, from the heights. Worcester, from the Severn. Knaresboro’ and River Nidd. Tho Dropping Well, Knaresboro'. Dropping Well and Petrifactions, The River Nidd and Abbey Rood. River Ure at Avsgarth. Aysgarth-the Lower Falls. Aysgarth— the Upper Falla. The Wharf — Bolton Woods. The Strid — Bolton Woods. Stepping Stones on the Wharf. Rydal Beck Waterfall. Old Brathay Bridge. Rustic Bridge over the Brathay. Allington Castle on the Medway. Heading Gd. SLEEPY HOLLOW. By WASHINGTON IRVING 1 Iehabod Crane and his scholars. 2 Iehabod relating marvellous stories. 3 Iehabod and Katrina. 4 The ball at Van Tassels. 5 Iehabod meets the headless horsemuk' 1 6 The flight. Beading Gd. TWO MONTHS IN INDIA WITH A CAMERA. 1 Trichinopoly Rock. 2 Madura — carvings on templo gateway. 3 Tanjore — The great Pagoda. 4 Maaras — Fort St. George. 5 Madras — River Cooum, with Senate house, Ac. 6 Madras — Chepauk Palace. 7 Madras— Reception of Viceroy at the harbour. 8 Madras — Hindu dancing girls. 9 Madras — Oroap of high-caste girls. 10 Madras — landing of cargo on beach. 11 Vellore— interior of Hindu Temple. 12 Shevaroy Hills — group of bearers on Salem Ghat. 13 Shevaroy Hills— On the Ghat-Yercaud. 14 Shevaroy Hills— lake at Yercaud. 15 Bangalore— palace of the Maharajah of Mysore 33 Conjeveram— bird’s-eye view of Temple. Coujeveram— interior of Muntapan of Hindu Temple. 18 Conjeveram— group of Brahmins. W Tadpatri — carving on temple gateway. E9 Tadpatri — the God Rama. 21 Gooty — Old Rock Fort. 22 Kuril Caves — exterior and entrance. 23 Ahmedabad — Jain Temple, general view. 24 Ahmedabad — Jain Temple, interior. 25 Ahmedabad — Jain Temple, balcony. 26 Ahmedabad — street scene in native town. 27 Ahmedabad — Rani Sipri Moscn>» 28 Rajputana — A Bhil. 29 Mount Abu — Jain Temple, interior. 30 Mount Abu — Jain Temple, Shrine. 31 Mount Abu — Jain Temple, Elephant* 32 Agra — Itma-dowlah’s Tomb, carved acre^l 33 Delhi — Ala-ud-din’s Gateway at the Kut4b 34 Delhi — Nizara-ud-din’a Tomb. 35 Bengal— a Brahminy bull. 36 Roorkee — a Bylee. 37 Roorkee— an Ekka. 33 Simla— hill people of the Punjab. 39 Hurdwar — a native village on banks jf Ganges. 40 Tirhoot— a native village. Reading Gd. 102 LECTURE SETS. PARASITES AND 2 Tania echinococcus. 3 Tania cucumerina. 2 Head of Tania paradoxa. 4 Head of Tania solium. 5 Head of Tsenia lnediocanellata. 4 Head and neok of Bothriocephalus latus. 7 Head and neck of Bothriocephalus cristatus. • Strobila of Bothriocephalus cordatus. 9 Section of Strobile of Bothriocephalus. pro- hoscidcns. 16 Proscolcx of Bothriocephalus. 11 Section of calf s heart with tapeworm -law®. 12 Group of Echinococcus heads. IS Three broad capsules of Echinococcus, 14 Separate Scolex of Echinococcus. 15 Lancet-shaped Fluke. 16 Human Fluke. 17 Egyptian Fluke. 18 Blood Fluke. ]9 Ciliated fluke embryo (Fasciola). So Ciliated fluke embryo (Eistoma). THEIR HOSTS. 21 Fasciola hepatica. 22 Trichina spiralis, male. 23 Trichina spiralis, female. 24 Larval Trichina. 25 Adult G uinea-worm. 26 Female Guinea-worm. 27 Embryo Guinea-worm. 23 Filaria Bancrofti. 29 Female Oxyuris. 30 Male Oxyuris. 31 Ora and development of Ascaris. 32 Tetrarhynchus neptans. 33 Echinorhyr.chus angustatus and nodulosus. 31 Echir.ostoma hispid um. 35 Gyrodactylm and Embryo 36 Strongylus gigas. 37 Pentastoma. 38 Demodex. 39 Lcptodcra intestlnalis. 40 Sphmrularia hombi. With Reading hy J. H. Jemiings, F.R.S.E.. ud. THE RETURN 1 The Departure. ■2 The Misconception. FROM THE TAVERN. 1 3 The Remonstrance. 4 The Return to the Tavern. Reading, 6d. j 2 a THE KNIGHT AND THE LADY. From “ Ingoldsby Legends.” Sir 'Thomas’s Popularity. The Enthusiastic Naturalist. Captain McBride makes himself at Home. 4 The Dinner. ft The Proposal Interrupted. 6 The Catastrophe. Reading, 6d. THE WELL OF ST. KEYNE. 1 A "Well there is in the "West Country. I 8 There came a man from a neighbouring town. 2 A Traveller came to the "Well of St. Keyne. | 4 I hastened soon as the Wedding was done. Reading, 6d. THE PIED PIPER 1 HAmelin. 5 They fought the dogs. 9 Rouse up, Sirs, give your brains a racking. 4 Bless us, cried the Mayor, what’s that ! 0 His queer long coat from heel to head. 6 And out of the house the rats came tumbling. OF HAMELIN. 7 Rutland home. 8 Ringing the hells till they rocked the steeple. 9 And folks who put me in a passion. 10 Out came the children running. 11 When lo 1 as they reached the mountain side. 12 Did I say all 1 No 1 one was lame. Reading, Gd. A MUSICAL BOX. ar a. b. sius. - Heonf Mr. Simpkins read the Announcement. ' - He took a Hansom and went to the Address, 3 The Widow Lady, Mrs. Dashwood. 4 It Flayed “Home, Sweet Home.” 6 Well, I’ m dashed if this isn’t a rum go. 9 He was holding on to the Railings. 7 He read that a Fearful Murder had been Committed. Copyright. (Life.) 8 Their Lady Lodger Dead on the Floor ef her Room. 8 Mr. Simpkins Sat at His Open WIndf 10 Beg Pardon, Sir] aaid the Stranger. 11 And these also belonged to the Mardered Woman. 12 At the Station the Stranger made the Charge. Beading, is, W rfk W W H LECTURE SETS. 103 - THE COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT. By ROBERT BURNS. From Illustrations by J. Feed, F.R.S.A. Fortran of Burns. Tht miry beasts retreating fiae the pleugh. The toilwom Cottar frae his labour goes. At length his lonely cot appears in view. The lisping infant prattling on his knee. 6 Their eldest hope, their Jenny, woman grown, 7 But hark ! a rap comes gontly to the door. 8 O happy love 1 where love like this is found. 9 The cheirfu’ supper dona, wi’ serious fee* Readme. 6d. THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. By Dickens. The Wanderings of Little Nell and her Grandfather, Illustrated from Life. 1 Master Humphrey and Nell. 2 The Old Curiosity Shop. 3 Quilp’s home. 4 Swiveller’s apartments. 5 The last night in the Old Curiosity Shop. 6 “ She led him gently away.” 7 “ They made their irugal breakfast.” 8 A serio-comic scene. 9 “ She walked out into the churchyard.” 10 Messrs. Codlin, Short and Company. 11 The garret, Nell and Codlin. 12 “They venture to sit down to rest.” 13 They approach the Village Schoolmaster. 14 Mrs. Jarley at tea. 15 The waxwork exhibition. 16 Nell’s nocturnal visit to her Grandfather. 17 “ See, here’s the church ” ! 18 “ This old house is yours.” 19 Nell’s visit to the Church. 20 “ She came unexpectedly upon the School* master.” 21 “ They say that you will be on Angel.” 22 At rest. 23 “ The Villagers close round the grave.” 2-1 Her Grandfather at the grave. TRAP TO CATCH A SUNBEAM. * By Miss Planche. Lockwood & Co. Illustrated from Life Models. 1 David smoking and ruminating. 2 David starting to his feet in terror. 8 The spirit. 4 David’s visit to Mrs. Dennis. 5 You’re my sun, ain’t you my blessing. 6 Bless you, this is real charity, 7 The rescue. 8 David’s astonishment. 9 David and Mrs. Dennis shaking hand*. 10 I think he’s lost. 11 Good David. 12 The Mother elapsed her lost treasure. 13 David in church. 14 The visit to David. 15 The Bible read to David. FRIENDLESS BOB. From tha Children’s Friend, November, 1879. Illustrated from Life Models. 1 The Missionary on the Common. 2 The Missionary makes acquaintance with Bob. 3 Bob has a new idea. 4 Boh makes a friend of Jerry. 5 Bob's arrival at the cottage. 6 Bob passes the night with Jerry. 7 Bob at breakfast. 8 Boh and his Grandmother. 9 On the sands. 10 Ethel rides Jerry. 11 Mr. Fortescue chastises the donkey boy, 12 Bob worsted in the fight. 13 Ethel confiding in Bob. 14 Granny, what docs a donkey cost t 15 Bob in tears. 16 Breaching on the sands. 17 The walk along the beach. 13 Mrs. Brown divulges the secfih MEG AND HER BROTHER BEN. By Emily SearchflelcL Published In Little Snowflake’s Christmas Number, 187& Illustrated from Life Models. 1 Meg selling water cresses. 2 Meg at the Cathedral door. 3 The Dean's brother introduces himself. 4 Cats’ Court 5 Meg’s lodgings. 6 Ben sing3 Rosalie, the Prairie Flower. 3 The Dean visits Cats’ Covixt. 8 Tho last night in Cats’ Court. 9 The Choristers. 10 The accident. 11 The Hospital. 12 The visit to the Hospital. 13 (Repeat No. 9). 104 LECTURE SETS HYMNS, CHRISTIE’S OLD ORGAN. ■1 Home, sweet Home. 10 3 Mother’s last words. 11 8 London Streets. 12 4 Honest Toilers. IS 6 Sind words. 14 <3 The time is Bhort. 13 7 Seek ye Me. 16 8 "We sing of the Realms of the Blest. 17 9 Happy the Young. By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weekes & Co. Beading id. There is a City Bright. Oo and tell Jesus. Song of the Flowers Take the Gift. A few more Years. Sweet rest in Heaven. Oh 1 weary nights of pain. Forward, Christian LabouxcM. CHRISTIE’S OLD ORGAN. From Life Model t. Published by Religious Tract Society. 1 Introduction. 2 Treffy at home. 8 Christie listening. 4 Treffy’s fall. 6 Christie and Treffy alone. 6 Treffy’s last out. 7 Treffy low spirited. 8 Christie’s first out. 9 First visit to Mabel’s. 10 Christie calls the doctor. 11 Christie tells Treffy only a month. IS Mabel learns to play. 13 Mabel points to Heaven. 14 Christie outside Mission Hall. 35 Interior of Mission Room. 16 The Minister and Christie. 17 Mabel sends flowers to Treffy. 18 Minister visits old Treffy. 19 UYeffy’s death. 20 The Vision. 21 Christie alone. 22 Christie overcome. 23 Christie ill. 24 Minister visits Christie. Rook 1 b. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 II •12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 .20 21 .22 23 24 25 26 SWITZERLAND. Tour No. 1. Basle. OldBridge, and “Three Kings’’ Hotel. Basle. The Upper Bridge. Basle The Mmster. Basle. The Minster, “West Door. Basle. St. Paul’s Gate. Neuliauscn. The Rhine, above the Falls. Neuhausen. The Falls of the Rhine. Schaffhausen from the High Bock. ConB^ance. From the Cathedral Tower. Constance. The Bhino Bridge. Zurich. From the Minster Tower. Zurich. View from Flaraten. Lucerne, and the Kigi. Lucerne, and Pilatus. Lucerne. The Hofkirche. Lucerne. The “Lion” Monument, Lake of Lucerne. View from the Bigi. Lake of Lucerne. Tell’s Chapel. Lake of Lucerne. The Axenstrasse. Brunnen. The Sarnen Sea. Handeck. The Chfilet. Handeck. Falls of the Aar. Grimsel Lake and Hospice. _ Bosenlauf. Falls of the Reichenbach. No. 1. Bosenlauf. Falls of the Reichenbach. No. 2. 27 Bosenlauf. The Wellborn and the Wettcr- hom. 28 Interlaken. View at the Rugen. 19 Interlaken. Hotel Beau-ltivage. 30 Interlaken. The Giessbach. 31 I.auterbrunnen. The Staubbach. 32 View at Miirren. 33 Wengem Alp and Little Scheidcck Paw. 34 Grindelwald. The Wettcrhoru. so Grindelwald. The Eiger, &c. 36 Grindelwald. The Upper Glacier. 37 Grindelwald. On the Eismeer. 38 Spietz. Lake of Thun. 89 Kandersteg. Bear Hotel and hit. Lohner. 40 Gasterin Thai. The Schildhom. 41 Blumlis Alp, from path to the lake. 42 Thun. From Belle Vue Paviliou. 43 Thun. From the Churchyard. 4 1 Thun. The Castle, &c. 45 Fribourg. Lower Town Fountain. 46 Fribourg. The Suspension Bridge. 47 Fribourg. The Cathedral. 43 Berne. From Rosengarten. 49 Berne. From Schaenzli. 50 Berne. The Clock Tower. Reading 6d. THE JACKDAW OF RHEIM3. Twelve Original Resigns. 1 The Jackdaw of Rhiems. 2 The J ackdaw sat on the Cardinal’s chair. 8 And he peered in the face of his Lordship's Grace 4 And six little singing boys, dear little souls. 5 He peeps, and he feels in the toes and the heels. 8 and 9. He called for his candle, his hell, and his book. 7 They all cried “ that’s him.” 8 The first thing they saw. 9 and 6. And off that terrible curse he took 10 Or slumbered in prayer t.ine. 11 In the odour of sanctity died. 12 The conclave determined. 13 Saint Jim Crow. Nos. 6 and 9 are the same. Reading 6d. I 1 5 3 4 6 a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 l * l •> 6 A PRECIOUS COUPLE ON THE ROAD TO GRETNA GREEN. From Dickens’ Soots at the Swan List of Slides. Cobbs, he nays, I likes you. Say you love uie to distraction. The young gentleman gets out and hands the lady out. Harry drying the eyes of Miss Norah. They are seven deep at the keyhole. Harry on the 'window seat supporting Norah \u his arms. 7 They embrace before retiring to their apart ments. 8 In the Lover’s "Walk. 9 We aro much indebted to you, ma’am. 10 He gently strokes his little shoulder. 1 1 Tray, dear papa, may I kiss Norah before I go 12 The father lifts the child up to the pillow. AMERICAN FRANKLIN SEARCH EXPEDITION. With Reading by a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Introduction. Map. Adapting his Party to Eskimo Life. Astonishing the Natives. The Halt at Noon. Down Hill. Hay’s Hirer Big Bend. A lteindeer Hunt. Catching Salmon at Salmon Oroek. The Midnight Sun. 11 The Breaking up of tho Ice. 12 A Summer View in the Arctic Regions. 13 A Summer View — King William's Land. 14 Finding the Grave of Lieut. Irving. 15 Monument erected over Irving’s Grave, 1G View of Reindeer Camp. 17 Monument at Starvation Cove. 13 Crossing Simpson’s Strait. 19 Funeral of Lieut. Irving’B Remains 20 Sir J ohn Franklin’s Monument.' Reading 6d. PASSION PLAY. With Reading by the Rev. Canon Wilson. Introductory Slide if desired. Daisenbcrger the Parish Priest. Ober-Amiuerguu. The Chorus. Entry iuto Jerusalem. Expulsion from the ‘J'emple. Joseph Miner. Parting of Jesus and his Mother. Portrait of Mary. Magdalen. Vashti rejected by Ahasuerua. The Manna. The Last Supper. Joseph sold bv his brethren. Jesus sold by Judas. Gethaemanu. 1G Annas. 17 Caiuphas. 13 John. 19 Peter. 20 Jesus mocked and buffeted. 21 Despair of Judas. 22 Pilate. 23 Herod. 24 The Scourging. 25 ilarubbas. 2G Tho Brazen Serpent. 27 Tho Carriage of the Cro«n> 23 The Crucifixion. 29 The Resurrection. 30 King Ludwig’s Calvary. Reading 6d. THE GIN FIEND. By Charles Mackey. ] Unit mled from Life. The Gin Palace. The suicide. I 3 The murder. | 4 Turned out. Reading 6d. BILLY’S ROSE. By G. E. Sims. A vile and filthy alley. She frir his wasted lingers lisiiten. i can see them there with Jesus. A drunken father’s curses, and a drunken mother's blows. I can see them there with Jesus. (Copyright.) 0 He told me that the pretty name was Rose. 7 Then she knelt her down ’and prayed. S The Rose fell at Nelly’s feet. !' Nell frozen with the red Rose in her hand. 10 The children meet iu heaven. Reading, Is. FLASHES OF LIGHTNING. Photographed at Croydon, daring the Storm of June 28th. 1892. Flash of Lightning, June 28, 1892. Flash of Lightning, June 23, 1892. Flash of Lightning, June 28, 1892. 4 Flash of Lightning, June 28, 1892, 5 Flash of Lightning, June 23, 1899-. 6 Flash of Lightning, June 28, 189&. 106 LECTURE SETS. A DAY’S HOLIDAY AT WINDSOR. 1 portrait ol Her Majesty. 2 Windsor Castle, from the Home Park. . 3 Henry VIII.’s Gateway. 4 The Lower Ward. 5 The Horseshoe Cloisters. 8 St. George’s Chapel. 7 The Nave, St. George’s Chapel 8 The Cenotaph to the Princess Charlotte. 9 Monument to the l)uke of Kent. 10 The Choir, 'St. George’s Chapel. 11 The .Royal Pew, St, George’s Chapel. 12 The Round Tower.. 13 The Private Quadrangle. Statue of King Charles II. 14 The South Pront. »a The Victoria Tower. 16 The East Terrace. 17 The Castle Guns, East Terraco. 18 The Slopes. 19 Froguiore House and Grounds. 20 The Queen’s Breakfast Cottage. 21 The Mausoleum of the Duchess of Kent. 22 The Mausoleum of the Prince Consort. 23 The Grotto, Frogtnore. 24 The Statue to King George III., Long Walk. 23 The Great Vine, Cumberland Lodge. 26 Virginia Water, the Cascade. 27 Virginia Water. 28 Virginia Water, the Ruins. 29 Windsor Castle, from the Long Walk. 30 Windsor Castle, from the Meadows. A VISIT TO THE 1 British Museum. 2 Southern Egyptian Room. 8 Northern Egyptian Room. 4 Black Granite Statue of Pasht. 6 Head of Raineses II. 6 Granite Head of Thothmes III. 7 Basalt Sarcophagus. 8 Fii>t Egyptian Room. 9 Case of Mummies. 10 Slade collection of Glass. 11 Kouyunjil: Gallery. 12 Assyrian Bas-rclicfs — Capture of a city. 13 Assyrian Bas-rclie/s — Lion hunt. 14 Obelisk from Nimroud. 15 Winged human-beaded Lion. 16 Winged human-headed Bull. 17 Elgin Room. 18 Hellenic Room, South side. 19 Hellenic Room, North 6ide. 20 Mausoleum Room. 21 Lycian Room 22 Grmco-Roman Basement Room. 23 Venus Aphrodite. 24 Discobolus. 25 Towncley Venus. 28 Clytie. BRITISH MUSEUM. 27 Muse Thalia. 28 Apotheosis of Homer. 29 Mithraic Group. SO Head of Julius Cmsar. 31 Roman Gallery, general view. 32 Southern Zoological Gallery. 33 Mammalia Saloon. 34 Eastern Zoological Gallery Swans and Ducks. 35 Eastern Zoological Gallery. Great Bird ol Paradise. 36 Northern Zoological Gallery. Becond Room. 37 Northern Zoological Gallery. British Room. 38 Northern Zoological Gallery. Fourth Room. 39 Shark. 40 First Geological Room. Coal specimens, etc, 41 Second Geological Room. Fishes, etc. 42 Third Geological Room. Saurians, etc. 43 Fourth Geological Room. Saurians, etc. 44 Fifth Geological Room. Irish Deer, etc. 45 Sixth Geological Room. Megatherium. 46 Sixth Geological Room. Mastodon. 47 Italian Majolica. 48 Ethnographical Room. Arctic collection. 49 Royal Library. 50 Reading Room. FAIRY TALES. COCK 1 Pretty Cock Robin Singing. 2 Killing Cock Robin and catching his blood, 3 Seeing Cock Robin die and making his shroud. 4 Cock Robin’s chief Mourner, Thrush singing his dirge. ROBIN. 5 Digging Cock Robin’s Grave. 6 Cock Robin’s chief Bearer, and carrying tbs link. 7 Parson and Clerk. 8 Tolling the BelL DICK WHITTINGTON. 1 Dick left an Orphan— longing to go to London. 3 Dick found on a Doorstep by a Merchant. B Dick purchases a Cat for a Penny. ( Dick on Highgate Hill hears Bow Bells. E Dick’s Cat catchea the Mice at the King’s Dinner. 6 Dick receives the bags of gold for his Cat. 7 Dick’B introduction to the Fling, who knighted him. 8 Dick Marries the Merchant's only Daughtee. LECTURE SETS. 107 TOM THUMB. 1 Tom Thumb Mother and the Magician. 2 Tom eeti in tire boys’ pockets and takes tiieir cherry stones. 3 Torn tumbles into a Pudding. 4 Giant Grunibo swallow? him whole. LITTLE RED 1 Red Riding Hood's new Cloak. 2 Red Riding Hood and her dog Tiny. 3 Red Riding Hood talking to the Wolf. 4 The Wolf knocking at the Cottage door. 5 Tom Thumb and King Arthur. (1 The King giving Tom as much money as he can carry. 7 Tom shut up in a Mousetrap. S Tom killed by the poisonous .breath ot a. spider. RIDING HOOD. 6 The Wolf putting Grandmother’s Nightcap otv 6 The Wolf in Grandmother’s Bed. 7 The Wolf caught. 8 The Wolf sold to a Wild Beast Show. JACK THE 1 Jack and the Giant in the Pit. 2 Jack found asleep by Giant Blunderbore. 3 Jack taking the Giant’3 Keys. 4 Jack deceives the two-headed Giant. GIANT KILLER, 5 Jack at Breakfast with the Giant. 6 Jack Fighting a Giant. 7 Dragging the Giant on Shore. 8 Jack going to blow the Horn. * 2 3 4 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 - V* 1 s i 4 I OLD MOTHER HUBBARD. Mother Hubbard and her Dog. The poor Dog was dead. He was smoking a pipe. He was feeding the Cat. He wa3 playing the Flute. 6 He was riding a Goat 7 He really was Spinning. 8 The Dame made a Curtsey and the Dog mad* a Bow. THE THREE Golden Hair picking Flowers. 5 Golden Hair spies the Cottage In the Wood. Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, and the Little Bear' out 6 for a Walk. 7 Golden Hair eating Little Bear’s Porridge. 8 BEARS. Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, aad Little Bear return home. Little Bear finds his Porridge eaten up. Golden Hair found in Little Bear’s Bed. Golden Hair returns home. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK. Jack and his Mother — grief at parting with the ’ Cow. Jack selU the Cow for a hatful of Beans. Jack finds the beans grown to a very large tree. Jack finds a beautiful Fairy at the top of the tree! CHILDREN IN Leaving the Children to the care of their Uncle. The Children’s Father forgives the Poacher. The Children do not love their false Uncle. The Uncle hires two Ruffians to lose tho Children in the Woods. One Ruffian tries to kill the other and get all the money. 5 Jack steals the Giant’s Hen that lays Golden Eggs. 6 Jack steals the Giant’s Money. 7 Jack hides in the Copper. 8 Jack chops the Boanstalk and the Giant Is killed with the fail. THE WOOD. 6 The Poacher that was forgiven promises to taka them home, and goes to fetch food. 7 The Children lose themselves. 8 The Children fall asleep and are covered with leaves by the Robins. CINDERELLA. Cinderella Scrubbing the Floor. Cinderella visited by her Godmother; Cinderella dressed by her Godmother. Cinderella in her Carriage. Cinderella at the Ball. ALADDIN, OR THE The Magician and Aladdin. The Magician throws perfume on the fire. Aladdin in the Enchanted Palace. Aladdin takes the Magic Lamp to his Mother to clean. Aladdin determines to marry the Princess Balroulboudour. 8 The Prince finding her Slipper. 7 The Prince proclaimed he would marry the lady whose foot fitted the Slipper. 8' Cinderella married to the Prince. WONDERFUL LAMP. 6 Aladdin’s Mother presenting the Va»e oi Flowers to the Sultan. 7 The Magician gets possession of the Magic Lamp. 8 The Sultan enraged at the disappearance of Aladdi n 's Palace, Wife, etc. 10S LECTURE SETS.. OILED FEATHER. By kind permission of the 1 Introduction. 3 Polished Sam. 8 Sam oils the door lock. 4 Rusty Joe. 6 Rusty Joe pulling on his boots. 6 Joe’s -waggon breaks down. Author, Rev. R. B. POWER. 7 Sam and Biddy McGrath. 8 Mrs. Jullup and Mrs. Duaher. 9 Sam helps Joe. 10 Polly welcomes her master. 11 The parson counsels Joe. 12 Joe and his wife bang up the oiled feather. WORSHIP OF BACCHUS. 1 Introduction. 2 1 1 elusive character of intoxicating liquors. 3 The grains. 4 The beer. £ Loss of nutriment. 6 Analysis of a gallon of alo. 7 Condensed beer. 8 Which will you buy, bread or beer 1 9 What the abstainer may look upon — What the drinker has to look upor. 10 Excuses made for drinking. 11 Proportion of alcohol. 1'.’ Proportionate quantity of proof spirit. 18 Liifermented and fermented wine. 14 Evils resulting from the use of alcoholic liquors. THE WITCHES' FROLIC. Erom the Ingoldsby Legends. By special pe rmis sion of the Publishers, Messrs. Richard BeDtley & Son. 2 Tke “ Bnuggery ” at Tappington. 3 The abbey turret. 3 Robin at the trysting-place. 4 Kobjn listening to the gossips, i Robin’s rido through the air. 8 The vicar’s slumbers disturbed. 7 “ Here’s a health to old Noah.” 8 Robin discovered in the cellar. 9 Robin brought before the squira 10 His wonhip upset. 11 The court amazed. 12 Robin discovered next morning. tfcSE A PHOTOGRAPHER’S PERPLEXITIES. B Bobby’s fond mother determines to have her darling photographed. 3 The mother and photographer are willing, but Bobby is not. 8 The photographer’s appearance frightens Bobby. 4 The mother tries force and fails. 8 The working doll is a wonderful inducement. 0 Focussing, with directions not to move. 7 First attempt — Not a satisfactory expression. 6 Second attempt — A graceful pose. 9 Third attempt — A stiff, unnatural attidude. 10 Fourth attempt— Confusion 1 The bandpiayi. 11 The cap is off once more. Behold what quickly takes place. 12 Final tableau. Disappearance of Bobby and utter confusion of photographer. 1 0 ORA PRO NOBIS. AN ILLUSTRATED SONGh (By permission of Messrs. Orshom & Co.) " Into the church the folk had gone.” I 3 “For while they prayed: H Motherl if thou in heaven can’et hear.” | come.” the uiffeli bfcd 109 LECTURE SETS. THE CHIMES. By CHARLES DICKENS. 1 The goblias of the Ohimee. 2 Trotty in the -wet. 8 Trotty by the church porch. 4 Trotty smells his dinner. 8 Chimes saying grace. 6 Dinner on the steps. 7 Dinner interrupted. 5 Hopes “ put down." .8 The two porters. 10 Trotty at Sir Joseph Bowling’s. 11 Trotty meets Will Fern. 12 Trotty and his guest. 13 The fireside nap. 14 The Chimes obeyed. 15 The spirit of the Chimes. 16 The vision of Death. 17 Meg and Richard. IS He sat staring vacantly. 10 The forlorn mother. 20 The desperate mother. 21 The intended murder and suicide. 22 Awakening. 23 Will Fern finds his friend. 24 Trotty leads off the danua. Heading for the above, Qd. WANDERINGS IN PARIS. 1 Northern Railway Station. 2 The Church of St. Vincent de Paul. 8 Trinity Church (Eglise de la Trinitd). 4 Grand Opera. House. 6 The Church of the Madeleine. 6 Interior of the Madeleine. 7 Place dc la Concorde. 6 The Obelisk of Luxor. 8 Gardens of the Tuileries. 10 Tuileries, Ruins of the Palace. 11 Column Vendome. 15 Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel. 18 Louvre. 14 Louvre, Pavilion Richelieu. 16 Louvre, Gallery of Apollo. 16 Louvre. Salle des Cana tides. 17 Louvre, Salle des Saisons. Grand Hotel and MLagasins du Louvre. The Church of St. Germain l'Auxerroia. Tower of St. Jacques de la Boucherie. Church of St. Eustache. Porte St. Denis. Column of July. Buttes Chaumont and Parc. Notre Dame. Notre Dame, the Interior. Panorama from Notre Dame. 23 Painte Chapelie. 29 Luxembourg. 30 Pantheon. 81 Church of St. Etienne du Mont 32 Palace of the Corps Legislate. S3 Hotel des Invalides. 3-1 Dome of the Invalides, and Tomb of Napoleon. 35 Trocadero. 86 Arc de Triomphe de l’Etoile. 37 Palais d’lndustrie. 83 Cafe des Amba.-y*adeurs. 39 Palace of Versailles. 40 Palace of Versailles, Galerie des Bataillee. 41 Palace of Versailles, Galerie des Glaces. 42 Palace of Versailles, View of Gardeus, Lake, and Fountains, from Terrace. 43 Palace of Versailles, Bedchamber of Louis xrv*. 44 Palace of Versailles, Interior of the Chapel. 45 Palace of the Trianon, Dairr. 46 St. Cloud, Ruins of the Palace or Chateau. 47 St. Cloud, the Cascade. 48 St. Cloud, the Bridge. 49 St. Denis, the Cathedral. 60 Bt. Denis, the Cathedral, Monument of Louis XII. and his Queen. COME HOME. FATHER. From Life Models. I Father, dear father, come home with me nowl 2 The night has grown colder, and Benny is worse. 3 The clock in the steeple strikes three. Heading 6d. THE DEATH OF PAUL DOMBEY. By OHABLES J JJ* told Moy of his Dream. I Triow asked softly how he was. * HO Was TUited by three grave Doctors. DIOE1ENS. (Life.) I 4 " Floy,” he said, “What is that!” I 5 Her own poor blighted child. | 6 "The Light « shining on me as I go!* Heading, is. 110 LECTURE SETS. GABRIEL GRUB. ®he Story of the Saxton who was Stolen by the Qobllns. With Special Beading:, published by Chapman & HalL O Introduction. 1 Kissing under the mistletoe, la Old "Wardle tel. sfhe story. 2 Panorama — An old Abbey Town. •8 He sat himself down on a flat tombstone. 7! Olose to him was a strange unearthly figure. W Playing at leapfrog: with the tombstones. 6 He found himself in a large dark carom. 7 A thick cloud rolled gradually away. f A. crowd of little children were gathered round. •9 He was wet and weary. *10 Then he sat down to his monL •11 The fairest and youngest child lay dying'. •12 The father and mother were old and helpless now. •13 The few who yet survived then knelt by their tomb. 14 A rich and beautiful landscape was disclosed. •15 Lying at full length on the tombstone. •16 The lantern, the spade, and the wicker bottle. *17 Ho told his story to the Clergyman and to the Mayor, • Thes9 are all taken from life. No. . Panorama and effect will oonnt as four slides, making ths set equal to 22, SAMBO’S FIVE SENSES. Comic. 1 Seeing. I 4 Hearing. 2 Smelling. I 5 Feeling. 3 Tas^nff- 1 Bonding 6d. JANE CONQUEST. (New Edition). This poem has been re-written by Dr. CEOFT, late Honorary ‘Manag ing Director of the Royal Polytechnic. •1 And her child was dying. •2 Up to her feet rose she. 3 She saw a gallant ship. *4 She sank to her knees and made. *5 Angel effect. Take though my boy. 6 The snow lay deep. 7 Stood the old grey church. •8 And grasped the rope, sole cord of hope. No. 5, angel effect, repeated with No. 16. • From Life Models, suggested by Dr. Croft. The Poem may be had in quantities at a reduced price for sale at Entertainment*. Extract from Latter received from Db. Ceoft. “Ton have my full permission to authorize every one who purchases a set ot Jane Oceqnest to recite it in public. Any authority given by yon (and yon had better give it In writing) is valid.” •9 And ther it ceased its ringing. 10 Midst the break ora. 1 1 Saved from the wreck. •12 "Within the silent darkened room. •13 Sinks fainting on the ground. •14 He finds her Tying there. *15 Tis Harry Conquest. •16 The suffering Toy, her darling Boy. TrECTURE SETS. Ill DAW DABBERTON’S DREAM. ILLUSTRATIONS. SONGS. 1 I call on Mr. Dabberton for a Song. 2 The Stranger rings a Song. 8 San listening to the Bells. 4 He entered the House. 8 Don opens the Case of the Oloek. 6 Ho sleeps ! he sleeps 1 7. Our Father ! 8 Mother and Son. ? Waiting for the Prodigal Son. 10 Her Son comes Home. fll The Young Man at his Mother’s Grave. 12 The Lovers. 18 A Snug Little House. 14 In comes the Young Woman’s Husband. 15 O Mother, I am so tired and hungry 1 16 On one of the beds lies the body of a Middle- aged Woman. 11 He was broad awake now. 18 Mrs. Dabberton and Kelly returned. 1 Adam’s Ale. 2 The Two Homes. 3 Ding-dong. 4 Shrink from the GlsuB. 5 Carol. 0 Bells of Long Ago. 7 Childhood's Prayer. 8 My Memory turns. 0 Be kind to thy Mother, 10 I will arise. 11 There’s Love to Bless ns cttlL 12 Jesus loves the Children. . 13 Angry Words. 14 Merrily ring the Bolls. Beading, 4d CANADA FROM QUEBEC TO QUEBEC. 1 Ocean Steamer. 2 Joeberg. 8 Quebec from Point Levis, Panorama. 4 Qnebeo from Point Levis, Panorama. 5 Panorama from Laval University. 6 View from Citadel. 3 Point Levis from Dofferin Terrace. 8 Montmorency Falls. 9 Group of Indians. 10 Biver Steamer to Montreal. MONTREAL. fi- ll Montreal, View from Notre Dame. 12 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal. 13 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal. 14 Montreal, Panorama from Mount Royal 15 James Street. 16 Windsor Hotel. 1 Windsor Hotel, Interior. IS McGill College. 19 River Front and Allan Steamer. 20 Post Office. 21 Gathering Maple Sap. 22 Iroquois in Canoe. OTTAWA. 88 Public Buildings, General View. 84 House of Parliament. 25 House of Parliament, Interior. 88 Departmental Building, East. 37 Departmental Building, West. ’28 ■ Ohaudifcre Falls. 79 , Timber Raft. 80 Timber Stacks. 81 The library. 82 View from House of Parliament Gronnds. THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. HAMILTON. 83 Panorama of City. 34 Panorama of City. 86 The Market. NIAGARA. 88 Falls, Panorama. 37 Rapids above the Falls. 38 American Falls from Canadian side in Summer. 59 American Falis from Canadian side in Winter. 40 Canadian Falls. 41 Canadian Falls, centre with spray. 42 Water Wheel to WhiripooL 43 Whirlpool. TORONTO. 44 Lieui.-Governor’s House. 45 Post Office. 46 Normal College. 47 University College. LAKE SUPERIOR. 48 Sault St. Mary Lock. 46 Canal Locks. 60 Tort Arthur from Steamer. 81 Water Street, Port Arthur. WINNIPEG. 52 Winnipeg from Tower. 53 Winnipeg, Main Street. 54 Streets in Winter. 65 Sleighing. R0CKIE8. 66 Train of Pulrnon Cars. 67 Kicking Horse Pass. 68 Group of Indians. 59 Railway T unn el. CO A View of British Columbia, Heading, 64, 112 LECTURE SETS COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND. 1 Auckland from the Club. 2 Mount Eden, View of Auckland from. 3 Mount Eden, near Auckland, from. 4 Parnell, Auckland. Homestead Systesa. 5 Robe rt Neill’ s Store, Auckland. 6 Reception of Governor, Auckland. 7 Hospital, Auckland. H Cricket Grounds, Auckland. 9 Mr. Newman's House, Auckland. 10 Queen's Street, Auckland. 11 Scene in the Park (called the Domain). 12 Another Scone in the Park, Auckland. 13 Auckland, from the Park. 11 Mechanics’ Bay, Auckland. 13 Bush. 16 Bush and Swamp. 17 Bush. IS White Island. 19 “ Sugar 'Loaves,” New Plymouth. 20 Sea piece. 21 Waiwera. Tauranga, Bay of Plenty. 23 Tauranga, Government Buildings. 21 Tauranga. 25 Natives, near Auckland. 2'> Maori Girls. 27 Whitrfe. Part J. THE NORTH ISLAND, 28 Parihaka, Maori capital. 29 Ohinemutu. 30 Maori Meeting House, Ohinemutu. 31 Tattooed Rock Basina. 32 Dower Pools of White Terraoe. 33 Pink Terrace. 34 Pink Terrace, F. 35 Top of White Terrace. 36 Portion of White Terraoe. 37 White Terrace. 33 Tongariro. 39 Tho Crow’s Nest. 40 Lofley’s Baths. 41 Tarawora and Tarawera Lake. 42 Manawatu Gorge Bridge. 43 Bridge over River Waikato. 44 The Thames Gold Field. 45 Maori Women at Waipahihl. 46 Group of Natives at Taupo. 47 Tahau and his Wife and Child. 48 Group of Maories. 49 Government Department Offices Wellington 50 Government Wellington. 61 Council Chamber, Wellington. 52 Manners Street, Wellington. 53 Te aro, Wellington. 54 New Plymouth, or Taranaki. r, 6&. COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND. 1 Christchurch, from the Cathedral Towor. 2 Omaru. 3 Oamaru. » Gold Working at the Blue Spur. Gabriel's Gully, Tuapeka, Otago, New Zealnnd. 5 Chinamen Gold Mining by the side of the South Tokomairiro River, Otago, New Zealand. 6 Miner’s Claim. 7 Township of Alexandra, and Junction of the Rivers Olutha and Manuherikia, Otago, New Zealand. 3 Ashley Bridge, Canterbury. 9 Rakaia Bridge, Canterbury. 10 Foolscap Peak.Wanaka, Otago, New Zealand, from Stevenson's Island. 1 1 Tho Saddle from Stevenson’s Island, Wasaka, Otago, New Zealand. 12 Dunedin. 13 Water of Beith, Dunedin. 14 First sight of Dunedin, North East Valley. 15 North-East Valley, Dunedin. 16 Old Knox Church, Dunedin. 17 The First Church, Dunedin. The Hospital, Dunedin. University Buildings, Dunedin. Port Chalmers. Port Chalmers. (Another view.) P.S. Mountaineer, Dake Wakatipu. Wool Scouring at Blackstono Hill Station Otago. Sheep Drafting, Shag Valley Station. OUgo. Waterfall, near Dake Hawea, Otago. Head of WanakaDake, Otago. Bako Wanaka, Otago. Big Beach on Shotover River. Sheep Station on Downs, South Canterbury Cobb's Coach, Palmerston. Arthur’s Point and Ben Bomond. Queenstown, Bake Wakatipu. Thames Street, Queenstown. Matukituki River. Caswell Sound. Manuka Creek, Otago. Old Bridge over the Shotover River. Crossing the Kawarau Gorge, Otago. Kawaruu River, Otago. 0d. Part II. THE SOUTH ISLAND. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 81 32 33 34 35 36 37 33 39 1 2 3 4 5 <1 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 GENERAL GORDON. His Life and Work. Portrait. School at Taunton. Before Sebastopol. Oordon in Armenia. China. — Meeting of Troop 3 . China. — Narrow Escape of Gordon. China. — Death of Captain Perry. Chino — The “ Ever Victorious Army.* China. — The Storming of Soochow. China — Gordon Wounded. Home again at Gravesend. Gordon's “Kings.” His first Visit to Khartoum On the way to the Bakes. 15 Reception at Maasowah. 16 In Abyssinia. 17 The Second Expedition to tho Boadan Gordon’s Departure. The City of Khartoum. Gordon’s Warfare on the Nile. Deserted. The Attempted Relief.— Stewart Wounded. The Fall of Khartoum. — How the news vt brought. Running the Gauntlet of the Mahdi’s But teries. Gallant Rescue of Wilson by Bord Charks I Beresford. Reading, Is. 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 LECTURE SETS. 113 MICROSCOPIC GEMS. From the three Kingdoms of Nature. ' > Trichlnse in Human Muscles. z 13. 4 9 Trichi nm in Tongue of Rabbit, x SO. 5 Human Liver, Healthy, z SO. 4 Human Liver, Drunkard’*, x SO. 8 Human Tooth. Section, x 4. 6 Tooth of Sawfish. Trans. Section, x 14 7 Human Bone. Trans. Section, x 33. 8 Bone of Mammal — Tapir, x 35. 9 Bone of Bird — Albatross, x 35. >0 Bone of Reptile — Alligator, x 35. 11 Horn of Bison, x 8. 13 H'-rn of Rhinoceros. Trans. Section, x 12. IS Horn of Rhinoceros. Long. Section, x 12. 14 Whalebone of the Bottle-nosed Whale, x 14. 15 Whalebono of the South Sea Whale, x 14. 16 Hair of Rat. x 200. 17 Quill of Porcupine. Trans. Section, x 11. 18 Feather of Goldfinch, x 35. 19 Cell Struoture, Rice Paper Plant, x 35. 29 Starch Grain, Polarized, x 35. 31 Raphides of the White Lily, x 100. 32 SphfB-raphides oi the Prickly Pear, x 100. 33 Ivory Nut. Section, x 180. 34 Stellate Cells of the Rush, x 25. 35 Spiral Fibre of the Collomia Seed, x 35. 36 Woody Fibre of Pine Wood, x 35. 27 Stem of the Pepper riant Trans. Section, x 18!. 28 Stem of the Bamboo. Trxs* Section, x 15, . 29 Stem of the Sarsaparilla. Trans. Seotioa. . x 12. 30 Stem of the Bracken, x 8. 31 Fructification of a Fern, Maiden's Hair, x 35,-. 32 Scales of a Fern, x 18. S3 Stellate Hairs and Scales of Sallow Thom, x 35, . 84 Leaf of Sundew, Insectivorous Plant s 5. 35 Cuticle of the Dutch Rush, x 35. 36 Ovary of the Tiger Lily, x 10. 37 Diatom Heliopelta. x 200. 38 Diatom Triceratium. x 200. 39 Diatom Pinnutaria. x 220. 40 Cinchona Bark. Trans. Section. 41 Bisulphato of Quinine, Polarized, z 11 . 42 Quinate of Quinine, Polarized, x 20. 43 Chloride of Morphia, Polarized, x 12. 44 Sulicine, Polarized. 45 Fpsorn Salts. Oblique, light, x 25. 48 Platino-Cyanide of Magnesium, PolarlsoA., x 11. 47 Platino-Cyanide of Potassium, x 8. 43 Pitchstone. Section, x 35. 49 Granite. Section, x 35. 50 Calcedouy x 11. * These figures indicate the number of times the object is magnified before being thrown on tfeo Heading, 6d- R0UND THE WORLD WITH A CAMERA. 1 Chart. 3 London. 8 Gibraltar. 4 Naples. 6 Valetta. 6 Constantinople. 7 Port Said. 8 Cairo. • Pyramid and Sphinx. 10 Group on Board the “ Cuxoo.** 11 Diego Garcia. 12 Group on Diego. 18 New Plymouth, New Zealand. 14 Wharf. 15 Group. 16 Bush. 17 “ Chapman’s ” (Bush and Sira). 18 Bush. 9 Maori Girls. 30 Auckland Harbour. !:1 Tauranga. 33 White Terrace (A.) 28 White Terrace (B.l 34 White Terrace iO.J 35 Whits Terrace (D.) ■J6 White Terrace (E.) M id Hills. 37 Pink Terrace (F.) 38 Pink Terrace (G.) 39 Pink Terraco (HJ 80 Tiki-tesi. 31 White Island. 32 Group of Maories. S3 "Sugar Loaves,” New Plymout.'- 34 Sea Piece. 85 Parihaka — Maori Capital. 36 Wellington. 37 Auokland from North Shore. 38 Woiwera. 89 Trees at Honolulu. 40 Hotel at Honolulu. 41 View from Tower of HoteL 42 Palace, Honolulu. 43 San Francisco. 44 At Clarke’s, California. 45 Orixxly Giant. 46 Wawona— Big Tree. 47 Mist in the Yosemite. 48 From Photographer’s PoiiA, 49 Merrfd River, 50 Mirror Lake. 51 North Dome and River Mero&d 52 Horseshoe Falls, Niagara. 63 American Fall, Niagara. 64 Rapids, Niagara. 55 Broadway, New York. 56 Brooklyn Bridge. 57 Washington, the Capitol, 68 Iceberg. 59 Mersey. 60 Home. Heading, ad. 114 LECTURE SETS. THE 2 Cologne — The Cathedral from 8.E. 2 Cologne — The Cathedral from South. 2 Cologne — The Cathedral from St. Martin'* Church. 4 The Cathedral from N.W. 6 Cologne — The Cathedral : The Interior. 0 Cologne — Cathedral. The South Portals. 7 Cologne — Cathedral. The Central Portal. ■West Front. 8 Cologne and Bridge of Boats. 9 Cologne — St. Martin's Church. 10 Bonn, with the Ferry. 11 Drachenfela, with Suren Mountain*. 13 Remagen. Apollinariskirche. 18 Andernach. 14 Coblenz — From above Rhine Bridge. 15 Coblenz — Ehrenbreitstcin, with Bridge of Boats. 16 Coblenz — Ehrenbreitstcin, from abovo Thai. 17 Coblenz — Thai and Coblenz. 18 Oustle of Stolzenfeis. 19 Oberlahnstein and Stolzenfeis Castle. SO F.nrm 21 Marksburg Castle. 23 Boppard. 23 Bt. 6 oar. 34 St. Goar — Rheinfels and St. Goa?. 35 St. Goar — Rheinfels Castle. 26 Lurlei Rock. 27 Obn-weseL 28 Oberwcsel — SchSnhurg fW tia 23 Caub. SO- Bacharach. 31 Sooneck 0 os tie. 62 Rhainstcin Oastlo. Reading Bfl. RHINE. S3 Bingen. 34 Wiesbaden. 35 Wiesbaden — Greek Church. 38 Mayencc. 37 Mayence — The Cathedral. 38 Worms — The Cathedral. 39 Worms — Luther’s Monument. 40 Worms — Luther’s Tree. 41 Heidelberg — The Castle from near Mol> kenknr. 42 Heidelberg — General View from Qeistburg. 43 Heidelberg — General View from Heili- genberg. 44 Heidelberg — The Castle. Frederick’* Building. 45 Heidelberg— The Castle. Otto Henry’* Building. 46 Heidelberg — Entrance to Otto Henry’* Building. 47 Heidelberg, from Elizabeth's Terrace. 48 Baden-Baden — General View from Prinoa Solm’s Castle. 49 Baden-Baden — General View from Leopold*. hOhe. 50 Freiburg — The Cathedral. 51 Strasshurg— The Cathedral. 52 Strasshurg Cathedral— The Central Porofc. 53 Bile — The Upper Bridge. 54 Bile — The Cathedral. 55 Bile— St. Paul’s Gate. 56 Neuhausen — The Rhine Falls. 57 Neuhausen -The Rhine from above the Falla. 58 Schaffbausen — From the High Rock. 59 Constance — The Rhine Bridge. 60 Constance — From the Cathedral Tower LIVERPOOL. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 23 Liverpool In the Seventeenth Ccnturv. St. George’s Hall. Statues of the Prince Consort and the Queen, with the Wellington Monument. The Free Library and Museum. The Picton Reading Room. The W alker Art Gallery. Church Street and the Compton Hotel. The Sailors’ Home. The Custom House, The Town HalL The Exchange. The Tomb of HuskiBson. St. Nicholas’ Church and the Watch Tower. The Approach to the Landing-Stage. The Birkenhead Luggage-Boat and the Steam- ship “ Celtic.” The Coasting Steamer “ Bonnie Soon ” at the Landing-Stage. Steam-tugs waiting for the Tide. View of the Mersey from the Baths. The Lifeboat at Rest. Europe, Farewell — Emigrants’ Departure. Group of Russian Refugees. H.M.S. “ Assistance ” embarking Troops for Ireland. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 51 52 53 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 The Frince’s Half-Tide Dock and the Waterloo Grain Warehouses. The River Entrance to the Prince’s Do-ik. The Belfast Steamer waiting to enter Dock. Ths Steamship *• Parisian ” in the Gravis* Dock. The Liverpool College. The Original Evertou Toffee House. The Young Men’s Christian Association. The Masonic Hall. A Grotto in Sefum Park. The Rathbone Monument — Sefton Park. The Birkenhead Landing-Stage. The Bombay Steamer in the Birkenhead Docks. The One o’clock Gun and tho Steamshin “ City of Rome.” J Entrance to Birkenhead Park. Birkenhead Park— The Lake.- Birkenhead Park— Bridge over the Lake Steamships “Italy” and “City of Montreal." New Brighton Pier. New Brighton— The Sands and the Battery New Brighton— The Rock Lighthouse E ea dinar. Gd. LECTURE SET?. 115 OXFORD TO LONDON BRIDGE, 1 Oxford — University, Barges, sad Hirer. 3 Oxford— Folly Bridge. • IffleyMilL 4 Sandford Mill. 5 Nuneham Courtney. 8 Abingdon. 7 Clifton Hampden. 8 Clifton Hampden— “ Plough ’* Inn. 9 Shillingford Bridge. 10 Wallingford. 11 Moulsford Kerry. 12 Cleere Overfall. 18 Streatlev. 14 Goring Church. 15 Pangbourne Weir. 18 Whitchurch. 17 Hardwicke House. 13 Mapledurham Reach. 19 Reading Abboy. 30 Henley. 31 Medmenham Abbey. S3 Hurler Lock. 33 Lady Place Vaults. 34 Temple Lock. 35 Biaham Abboy. 36 Harlow. 27 Cookham. 23 Cliveden. 29 Boulter's Lock, 30 Ray Mead. 81 Maidenhead Bridge. 32 Bray Church. 33 Eton. 84 Windsor. 85 Hagun Charta Island 36 Ankorwycke. 37 Staines — Duncroft Hotuts. 88 Weybridge. 39 Hampton Court. 40 Kingston. 41 Teddington Lock. 42 Twickenham — Pope-'** Villa. Richmond. Kew. Mortlake— Finish if Raoe. 46 Hammersmith — River on Boat-raoo V&ttf, 47 Putney — Starting point of Raoe. 43 Houses of Parliament. 49 Blackfriars Bridge. 50 London Bridge. Saadlng, Qd. 43 44 45 SOUDAN WAR. 1 Introductory Slide. I Hap. 8 Luxor. 4 Assouan. 6 General Gordon. 8 Korosko. 7 Berber. 8 Khartoum. 9 Slaves. 10 Suakim. II Dervish preaching a Holy War. 13 Dongola and £1 Obeid. 13 Hicks Pasha and Staff. 14 Battle of Assalia. 16 Defeat of Egyptians by Rebels. 16 Tribal Chiefh. 17 A Parley on the Road. 18 Arab Sheik and Followers. 19 Reception of a Holy Slieik. 30 Black Troops joining Forces. 31 Fight between Arabs and Baker’s Egyptian Troops. 13 Stampede to the Boats. 33 Blue Jackets arriving at Snakim. 24 Women Weeping in the Streets of Suakim. 25 The Hohdi and Zebehr Pasha. 38 General Graham. 37 ' Graham’s Force landing at Trinkitat. 33 Camel Battery. 39 Second Battle of Teb. j(l Another View of the Rattle. 81 The Charge of the Hussan, 83 The Battle-field. 33 Relief of 'foliar. 34 Horses being urged through Swampe et Trinkitat. 35 Battle of Tamasl. 36 Burning the Village of TamaaL 37 Gordon Deserted. S3 Massowah. 39 The Haiensi Pass. 40 A Glimpse from the Haiensi Pas*. 41 Adowa. 42 King John at home. 43 The Mudir at a Review of British Troops fit Dongola. 44 Towing a Nuggar past the Great Camraot. 45 Assiout on the Nile. 46 An Ambush of Arabs. 47 Boat loaded bo as to form Breastwork 4V Defence against Rifle Shots. 48 A Reconnaissance. 49 Boats for the Nile Expedition. 50 Gordon’s Warfare on the Nile. 51 The Mudir of Dongola. 52 The Camel Corps. 53 A Staff Officer in full Soudan Uniform. 54 Reception in a Province of Dongola. 55 A Steamer passing the First Gate of Sfi Second Cataract. 56 Mountain Batteiy— Egyptian Army. 57 Dongola men swimming across the Heading, la. 116 LECTURE SETS. NEW YORK CITY. • X Ocean Steamer. a'X New York, looking South. 3 I New York, looking North. 4 | New York, looking East. 6 J New York, looking Wert. 6 Barge House. 7 Castle Garden. 8 Produce Exchange. 9 Mills’ Building. 10 Wall Street. 11 Treasury, Washington Statu*. 12 The Stock Exchange. 13 Post Office. 14 Broadway, from Post Office. 13 City Hall. 1C Court House. 17 The Tombs. 18 Elevated Railway and Cooper Institute. IB New York University. 4 ® Publio Schools. >•1 Broadway, from Stewart’* 32 Filth Avenue Hotel. S3 Fifth Avenue. SI Florence Flats. 03 Stewart’s House. il Liberty Statue — Near View. 26 Union League Club. 27 Jewish Synagogue. 88 St. Patrick’s Cathedral. 29 Vanderbilt Mansions. 30 Columbia College. 31 The Mall, Central Park. 32 The Lake, Central Park. 33 The Terrace, Central Park. 34 The Egyptian Obelisk, Central Park. 35 Highbndge Aqueduct. 36 Elevated Railroad. 87 Oyster Market. 38 West Street. 39 Dust Barge. 40 Canal Barges. 41 River Steamer. 42 River Steamer, Interior. 43 Brooklyn Bridge. 44 Brooklyn Bridge Footway. 45 Pulton Ferry Boat 46 Fulton Ferry House. 47 Brooklyn Court House and City HalL 48 Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. 49 Morse's Monument. 60 Soldiers’ Monument. | 52 Liberty Statue— Distant View, ngr 6d. OUR WEST AFRICAN SETTLEMENTS. 1 Madeira — Harbour at Funchal. 2 Madeira — Ascending the Mountain. 3 Madeira — Bullock Car. 4 Madeira — Hammock Carrying. 5 Madeira — Sleigh Riding. 6 Teneriffe — The Peak. 7 Wellington Street. Bathurst. 8 Commissariat Buildings, Bathurst. 9 M’Carthy’B Square, Bathurst. 10 Wesleyan Mission Buildings, Bathurst. 11 Group of Mohammedans. 12 Joluf Musicians. 13 Lord’s Prayer in the Joluf language. 34 River Scene— Wharf, Canoes, &c. 15 River Scene — Measuring Ground Nuts. 36 River Scene — Traders’ residences. 37 Silk Cotton Tree, 130 feet in circumference. 18 Plan of Free Town, Sierra Leone. 19 Wharf, Custom House, ss. ** Bonin.’’ 20 Portion of Howe 8trect. 21 Sierra Leone — Hammock Carrying. £2 Alligator Creek. 23 Distant View of Free Town. 34 Near View of Free Town (Wert). 25 Near View of Free Town (East). 26 Zion Chapel, Mission House, &o. 27 Rawdon Street Chapels. 28 Buxton Memorial Chapel. 29 Government House. 30 Military Hospital. 31 Commissariat Buildings, S. L. 32 Exterior of Free Town Market 83 Market Woman and Child. 34 Kissy Road. 35 Kissy Road Brook. 30 Entrance to Native Merchant’s Estate. 37 Native Merchant’s Residence. 33 Native Merchant’s Tomb. S9 Burial Ground, Barracks, &c. 40 Foliage on King Tom’s Promontory. 41 Wesleyan High School. 42 Tree in Grounds of High SchooL 43 Curriculum of High School. 44 A Native Barrister. 45 Female Training Institution, C. M. 8. 46 Fourah Bay College, O. M. S. 47 Group of Tutors and Students of ditta 48 Effect of West African Fever. Beading, 6d. THE BABY’S 3 Oh 1 B&by, It is Washing Day. 2 The Baby sucks the little Bag. S An act ox Petty Larceny. 4 -Off with his Bag the Bow-wow flew, o The other Pup licked Baby’s Cheek. He lih? 1 a “Woolwich Infant ” roared. SUGAR BAG. 7 He’s found a jolly Watering Pot. 8 The Baby seized the gaudy Toy. 9 Those roguish Robbers growl and bite. 10 Off flew the Dogs in dreadful fear. 11 Now home she carries him. all wet. 12 Dear little happy slumbering crcatusa Resdine, Sd. I n LECTURE SET.?. OUTCAST LONDON; OR, HOW THE POOR LIVE. A liondon Court. A furnished Apartment. 1 Left in Charge, t The Tenants. t The Landlord, f A "Watery Nest. I An "Unexpected Visitor. § Hn. O’F lanaghan. f “ Don’t care.” TtJ Getting Dinner Ready. U No Water. iS Protestant Dorkie. II ” Poor Bairn ! ” S Mother and Daughter. A Domestic Tragedy. II ” * Appy Dossers.” II Rabbit Pulling, it At the Dock Gates. S in Luck Out of Luok. 21 A Posor. 22 Saturday Night. 23 “ Fine Straw-ber-ne* I * 24 A Swell Coster. 25 The Cure All. 26 His only Friend. 27 In Good Quarte*. . 28 “ Which will you have !• 29 A Pretty Pair. 30 A “B” Meeting. 31 A bit of her mind. 32 A Brave Girl. 33 Waiting for the Verdiet. 34 " I’ll do for yer.” S5 ‘ ‘ He wouldn’ t hurt a fly.** 36 On the Mill. 37 The Tart Shop. 38 A Roaring Trade. 39 A Hot Dispute. 40 Excitement in the Gallery. PICTURESQUE HOLLAND. I Holland from the steamer I Rotterdam — The Boompjes I Rotterdam — The Leuve Haven CanAl 4 Rotterdam — The Oude Haven Canal I Rotterdam — Old house in the market plaoe • Rotterdam — The Spuiwatcr Canal I Rotterdam — The Delfschevart Canal I Rotterdam — The flower market I A peasant woman's head-dress IS Dordrecht — A bit of Dordt (Canal) It Dordrecht — The cathedral 12 Dordrecht — A wind saw-mill JJ Delft-The town hall if Delft — The east gate |S Scheveningen — The village street *0 Scheveningen from the lighthouse II Scheveningen fishing boats 11 Scheveningen beach on a summer morning 19 Leyden — Tho town hall 0} Haarlem cathedral and market place 11 Windmill near Haarlem 12 Alkmaar town hall and canal 13 A rustic cart drawn by dogs il A North Holland farm U One of the North Holland dog carts 26 Hoorn — The harbour, eto. 27 Hoorn — The old water-gate 23 Marken village from the harbosr 29 Marken — The little boys 30 Marken — Some of the little girls 31 A family group of Marken people 32 Marken men and girls in holiday attire 33 Marken girls and boys in their best clotbeo 34 Amsterdam from the harbour 35 Amsterdam — Brins Hendrik Kado 36 Amsterdam — Dainrak, the street 37 Landing the morning milk, Amsterdam 38 A Volcndam fisherman 39 Amsterdam — View on the Singel canal 40 Amsterdam — Flower v'-arket on the Singel 41 Montel Baens Towerj Amsterdam 4 ! Amsterdam — Old weigh house and market 43 Amsterdam — The fish market quay 44 Amsterdam — The new church from north 45 Amsterdam — The river Arastcl 46 Amsterdam — The vegetable market 47 Zandam from the harbour 48 A sailing bargi on the Zuyder Zee 49 Utrecht Cathedral tower, and town hall 50 Utrecht— View along the old canal Heading, 6 Barnstaple, tho Old Bridge 26 Lyumouth, from the Footpath 27 Lynrnquth — Old Cottages from the Pier 23 woodside Cottages and Bridge, River Lyn 29 The Falls at Vateremeet, River Lyn 80 Lyn Olifi Rnd Lynmouth 31 Lyn ton — The Village 32 Valley of Rocks, Lyntou S 3 Castle Rock, near Lvnton 34 Ilfracombe, from Hillsborough 3.5 Ilfracombe, from Capstan Hill 36 Beach at Ilfracombe 3 7 Bideford from Fort Hill 33 Westward Ho 1 from the Pebble Ridge 39 Clovetly, from the Pier 40 Street in Clovelly, lot-king up 41 Street in Clovelly, looking down 42 Cliffs and Beach at Clovelly 43 Torrington, from the Castle Hill 44 Okehampton — General View 45 Cbagford, from the nills 48 Old Water Mill at Chagford 47 Vixen Tor, Dartmoor 43 Tavistock — General View 49 Tavistock — The Abbey Buildings 50 Reading, Lydford Waterfall Plymouth — View from the Hoe Plymouth Hoe, from the Pier Fishing Boat Railing out of Harbour Plymouth— The Guildhall Ivybridge — View on the River Erma Totnea— the High Street Berry Pomeroy Castle Berry Pomeroy Castle— interior Dartmouth and the Harbour View up the Dart from Dartmouth Kingswenr, from Dartmouth Brixiiam — the Harbour, vder Stone — Borrowdola 87 Castle Craig and Valley, Borrowdale 38 Hollister Craig 89 Butte rraere Lake, from the Meadows 40 Head of Buttermere 41 Wastdale Village and Valley 42 Mill at Gill Banks, near Eskdale 43 Esbdale Valley and Village of Boot 44 View near the Old Mill, Eskdale 45 Stanley Gill, Eskdale 46 Conistou Village and Lake 47 View at the Copper Mines, Conistoa 48 Furness Abbey — the Oloister Court 49 Chapter House — Furness Abbey 50 Grange over Sands Reading, ed. EUGENE ARAM. By TOM HOOD. 1 ’Twas in the prime of summer time. 2 But the usher sat remote Bom all. 3 “ My gentle lad, what is’t you read ? ” 4 And down he sat beside the lad. 5 Two ="ddeu blows with a ragged stick, j I took the dreary body up. 7 And I saw the dead in the river bed. S And Eugene Aram walked between. Reading', 6d. LECTURE SETS. 123 WASHINGTON TO THE 5 The Capitol, ‘Washington 9 Baggage Smashers 8 Locomotive 4 Interior Pullman's Car 6 City Hall, Baltimore 6 Washington Monument, Baltimore 7 Philadelphia — Public Buildings 8 Philadelphia — Independence Hall 9 Philadelphia — liberty Bill 10 Philadelphia— Girard College 11 New York — Ferry Boat 12 New York— Panorama IS New York— Panorama U New York— Broadway 15 New York— Brooklyn Bridge 18 New York— Elevated Railway 17 New York— Grand Central Depflt 18 Albany — The Capitol 19 Albany — The Senate 20 Albany — The House of Assembly 21 Saratoga — Grand Union Hotel 32 Saratoga — Congress Park 23 Niagara Falls — Panorama 84 Niagara — Horseshoe Fall 25 Niagara— American Fall * NORTH WEST, U.S.A. 26 Niagara — American Fall in Winter 27 Niagara — Rapids and Bridges 28 Detroit — City Hall 29 Detroit — Soldiers’ Memorial and Opera Homs SO Chicago — State Street 31 Chicago — Lake Steamer 82 Chicago — Post Office 83 Chicago — Stock Yards 84 St. Paul's— General View 35 St. Paul’s — The Capitol 36 Minnehaha Falls 37 Minneapolis — Bridge Square 38 Minneapolis — Mississippi River 39 Minneapolis— The U ni versity 40 Minneapolis — Mr. Washbourne's Residence 41 Montana — Cattle Ranche 42 Montana — Cattle Ranche 43 Ascending the Rocky Mountains 44 Ascending the Rocky Mountains 45 Hayden Valley — Yellowstone Park 46 Old Faithful Geyser — Yellowstone Park 47 Geyser Cave — Yellowstone Park 48 Grand Geyser — Yellowstone Park 49 Mammoth Hot Spring — Yellowstone Park 50 The Great Falls — Yellowstone Park r, 6d- ABBEYS AND CASTLES OF ENGLAND. 1 Frontispiece. 2 Colchester Castle, Essex. 8 St. Botolph’s Priory, Colchester. 4 Rochester Castle. 5 Bodiam Castle and Moat. 6 Hurstmonceux Castle. 7 Hastings Castle. 8 Fevensey Castle. 0 Arundel Castle, the Keep. 10 Netley Abbey, Interior of Church. M Netlev Abbey, South Transept. 19 Netley Abbey, the East Window. 18 Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight. 14 Porchester Castle, near Portsmouth. 15 Corfe Castle, General View. SB Launceston Castle, Cornwall. 17 Tintem Abbey, from the Hills. 18 Tintera Abbey, Interior of Transepts. 19 Tintem Abbey, Interior. 20 Raglan Castle, Front Towers and Moat. 31 Malmesbury Abbey. 33 Kenilworth Castle, from the Meadows. 28 Kenilworth Castle, Cesar's Castle. 34 Kenilworth Castle, Leicester’s Buildings. U Kirks tall Abbey, Exterior. 26 Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire. 27 Knaresborough Castlo, from South. 28 Knaresborough C.isHe, from Weak 29 8t. Mary’s Abbey, York. 30 Byland Abbey, Distant View. 31 Byland Abbey, West Front. 32 Byland Abbey, West Doorway. 33 Iielmeslcy Castle, Yorkshire. 34 Iticvaulx Abbey, from South-East. 35 Kieraulx Abbey, the Choir. 36 Richmond Castle and Bridge, Yorkshire. 37 East’oy Abbey, Exterior of Refectory. 38 Eostby Abbey, Ruins of Church, sc. 39 Bolton Castle, Wensleydale. 40 Middleham Castle, Wensleydale. 41 Fountains Abbey, from the River. 42 Fountains Abbey, the Ladye Chapel. 43 Fountains Abbey, North Transept Window-, 44 Fountains Abbey, the Crypt 45 Fountains Abbey, from the West 46 Bolton Abbev, Yorkshire. 47 Warkworth Castle, Northumberland. Tynemouth Priory. Furness Abbey, from the Eaot Furness Abbey. 48 49 50 Beading, 6d. THE SUSPICIOUS TRAVELLERS. 1 The start 9 "I don’t like the look of him ” y!3 Retiring dispositions 4 “ He bolds him with his glittering eye ’ 5 The barricade commenced 2 Finish of fortifications | 7 Tactics ■ 8 Continuation of tactics 9 “ Arm, ye brave ” 10 ‘ ‘ Defence, not defiance * 11 “ Much ado about nothing " 12 Satisfaction and hilarity , Beading, 6d. * « 124 LECTURE SETS. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. (Illustrated by Life Models and Photographs- from. Nature.) 5 Linlithgow Palace, * Stirling Castle. 3 It was the stately Convent. 4 And there five noble Maidens sat. 3 Notre Damo. 6 It was the gay Court. 7 The Louvre. 8 And on its Beck a Lady sat. 9 Holyrood. 10 Sat Mary listening to the Raia. 11 She bade the Minstrel play. 12 The faithful Rbzio’s slain. IS Edinburgh Castle. 14 Oraigmillar. IB She wrote the 'Words. 16 Loch Leven Castle. 17 She staid her Steed upon the Hill. 18 South Wingfield Manor House (arms oc> gateway). 19 Mary’s Bower, Chatsworth. 20 Worksop Manor. 21 Beside the Block a sullen Headsman stood. 22 And on the Scaffold now Bhe stands. 23 Her Neck is bared— the Blow is struck. 24 Queen Mary’s Tomb, Westminster Abbey. Beading, 6d. BUY YOUR OWN CHERRIES. By J. W. KIRTON. (Illustrated by Life Models.) 1 •* Too touch them if you dare, sir 1 ” 3 “ Yes, sir," said the man, and soon placed them in his hands. S He opened the bag of cherries on the bench. 4 “Well, will you have a glass of something short!’’ 5 She went to the window. 6 “I say, guv’nor, what Is this leg of mutton e> pound 1“ 7 “ Come, here’s a leg of mntfen for him.” 8 A plate of nice rosy ripe cherries. 9 He himself has built a nice row of houca. 19 Now in a handsome villa. Reading, 1<2. LITTLE JIM THE COLLIER BOY. 1 3 8 By E. PARMER (Illustrated by Life Models). The Cottage was a thatched one. With hands uplifted, see, she kneels. With gentle, trembling haste, she held. 1 4 The Cottage door was opened. 6 He knew that all was over. 6 His quivering lips gave token. Retiding, 6d. MOTHER’S LAST WORDS. By Mrs. SEWELL (Illuminated by Life Models). 1 A worn-out woman, ghastly pale. 2 “ Here, lulls,” he said. “ divide this bread.” And soundly slept those little boys. The minister said, “ Dust to dust.” And swept a pathway broad and neat. .. Do you go to .Sunday School 7 I know a dodge worth two of that. S He loitered round a pastrycook’s. 9 And quick as thought he snatched them up. 10 He strained his ears to catch the sound. 11 They took the clothes and nice mince pics. 12 The Lady at the Sunday School would come- and read to Chris. Reading, 2d. THE VULGAR LITTLE BOY. 1 Twas in Margt.a last July. 3 I took him home to Number 2. i 8 When X came back I gazed about. 4 Next morning I was up betimes. 5 I went to “ J arris’ Landing PlaMb* 6 I went and told the constable, Reading, Sd. LECTURE SETS. 125 LIFE OF A PLANT.- 1, Volvox Olobator. I' Triceratinm xlOO. 8 Pith of Elder xl5. Spores of Lycopodium 138 Grains of Starch x35. Hairs of Plane Tree rl5. Vine Cotton x5C. Stings of Nettle x20. Sun-dew x5. Section of Pine xlS. Section of Maple xl5. Rice-paper x!8. Spiral fibre Coliomia Seed x35. Transverse Sectiou Stem Clematis sI3. Transverse Section Dog Rose xlo. Transverse Section Holly xl.5. Transverse Section Ceda'r xii. Longitudinal Tangential Section Cedar x25. IiOngitudinal Radial Section Cedar x25. Transverse Scctiou of Pepper xi'J. 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 81 32 33 34 35 36 37 33 39 Section Mare's Tail x28. Sarsaparilla Transverse Seotiou Pith of Rush x25. Bracken, Transverse Section x*. Sealariform tissue. Potato Section Bhowing Starch xto, Raphides of Lily xlOO. Raphides of Fuchsia x95. Root pressure. Stomata of Cyclamen xl80. Pollen of Cotton x45. Alga Porphjrra Laciniata x95. Alga Plocamium Coccineum x43. Freshwater Alga, Hydrodictyon x46. F umar ia Hygrometnca, Germinating spores. Fumana Hygrometrica, Archegonium. Maiden Hair Fern, Antheridium. Two Celled Ovary of the Potato. Three Ceiled Ovary of the Tiger Lily sift Beading, 6 Newhaven, Yale College. 8 Newhaven, Yale College Art Museum. 4 Newhaven, Peabody Museum, fi Newhaven, Centre Church and Avenue. 8 Hartford, State House. 7 Hartford, Old State House and City Hall. ® Hartford, Connecticut Mutual Insurance Boil ding. ■9 Hartford, Mrs. Colt’B Residence. 00 Hartford, Mark Twain’s Residence. '11 Worcester, Main Street. 12 Worcester, Bigelow and Soldiers’ Monnments. 43 Boston, Panorama 1. 34 BosUm, Panorama 2. 35 Boston, Panorama H. '38 Boston, Panorama *, 37 Boston, Panorama 5. 18 Boston, Old State House. ; 19 Boston, Old State House. ■20 Boston, Bunker’s Hill Monument. 21 Boston, Faneuil Hall. 33 Boston, Christ Church Tower. •38 Boston, Franklin Monument and Old Kinsr Chapel. 84 Boston, StAte House. 24 Boston, Old South Church. 2* Bc.tv-u, custom nous*. 87 Boston, Post Office. 28 Boston, City Hall. 29 Boston, Quincy Market. 00 Boston, Scollay Square. 81 Boston, the Mall, Tremont Street. 82 Boston, Washington Street. C8 Boston, Tremont Street and Mail. WHITE MOUNTAINS 34 Boston, Commonwealth Avenue. 35 Boston, Latin Schools. 36 Boston, Latin School Volunteer Parade. 37 Boston, City Hospital. 38 Cambridee, Harvard University. 33 Cambridge, Harvard University Memorial Hall. 40 Cambridge, SeaversHall, Harvard University, 41 Cambridge, University 8uldiers’ Memorial. 43 Cambridge, Washinzton Tree. 43 Cambridge, Longfellow’s House. 44 Cambridge, Russell Lowell’s House. 45 Peabody’s Tomb, Harmony Grove Cemetery 43 Portland Harbour. 47 Portland, City Hall. 48 Portland, View from Obeervatory. 49 White Mountains, Tressol Bridge, Hot oh Valley. 50 White Mountains, Buckboard Carriage. 61 White Mountains, Littleton and Mount Lafayette. 62 White Mountains, Echo Lake,. 53 White Mountains, Profile House, 54 White Mountains, Profile Rock. 65 White Mountains, Flume Pool. 36 White Mountains, the Flume. 57 White Mountains, the Debris washed through the Flume. 68 White Mountains, Mount Washington Rail- road. 69 White Mountains, Mount Washington 8iu»~ mit, Summer. 80 W hite. Mountains, Mount Washington Bui&- mit, Winter. Beading’, 6a, RIP VAN WINKLE. Bt WASHINGTON IRVINO. Seven illustrations of the Romance, and five views from nature of the Cat-skill Mountains, the haunts of Rip Van Winkle. 1 2 8 4 5 Dame Van Winkle expressing her mind. Rip Van Winkle’s perfect contentment. Derrick Von Bummil reading the news. Rip Van Winkle waiting upon the strange company. Rip Van Winkle after his long sleep. Rip Van Winkle relating his story. 7 B 9 10 11 12 The Haunts of Rip Van Winkle. Sunset Rock, Catskill. The Catskill Water FalL The Cascades of the Catskill. Bastion Falls. CatskilL Cascade Profile Rock. Beading, 6d. LADY JANE GREY. Fboh Like Models. .1 Bradgate, Leicestershire. 2 Sudeley Castle, Gloucestershire. S Lady Jane Grey and Roger Ascham. 4 8u John’s Gate. 5 Sion House, Isleworth. 6 Northumberland announcing the King’s death to Jane. 7 “I raised myself on my knees and praved to God. 1 8 View of the Tower from the River. ® The High Officers of State offering the crown to Lady Jane. 80 Interview between Lord Guilford Dudley and Lady Jane. El The White Tower. 42 Interior of St. John’s Chapel 13 Lady Jane perceived at her feet an axe I 14 Frainlingham Castle, Suffolk. 15 X.ady Jane under Royal Canopy. 16 Lady Jane a Prisoner. Suffolk announcing Jane’s dethronement. 17 Lieutenant’s Lodgings in the Tower. 18 Beauchamp Tower. 19 Interior of Guildhall. 20 Mary signing death warrant. 21 The Abbot of Westminster endeavours to induce Lady Jane to renounce tb« Reformed Faith. 22 Lady Jane secs Dudley go to execution. 23 Execution of Lady Jane Grey. 24 Interior of St. Peter’s Chapel. Beading, Gd. LECTURE SETS. 129 THE WOMEN OF MUMBLES HEAD! From .Life Models. 2 You have sailed your Yacht in the Summer. 2 There \va-; Yews of a Wreck. 3 Re stood like a Ran at the Rudder. 4 But Father and Sons were fighting Death. 5 Up at a Lighthouse W-ndow. 6 Into the Sea they went ! 7 “ Come back 1” said the three strong Soldiers. 8 They caught and saved a Brother alive. Reading-, 6d. Gibraltar — Our Courier. 8 Gibraltar — How we eaw Gibraltar. 8 Gibraltar — The Bay. 4 Gibraltar— Alamoda. 5 Gibraltar — Catalan Bay. 6 Gibraltar — Bridge of Thunder. 7 Cadiz— The Cathedral. 8 Seville — The Cathedral and City. 9 Seville— The Alcazar Gardena. 10 Seville— Hall of Ambassadors. 11 Seville— Court of Sul tanas. 18 Seville— The Bull King. 18 Seville— A Bull Fight. 14 Seville — A Bull Fight. 15 Cordova— The Town. 16 Cordova— Court of Oranges. 17 Cordova — Interior of Mosque. 18 Cordova — Yrionfo Monument. 19 Toledo — "With the Alcazar. 80 Toledo — From the N.W. 81 Madrid— Royal Palace. 82 Madrid— National Museum. 83 Madrid— Fountain of Alcala. 84 Madrid— The Escurial. 85 Valladolid— An Antique Street. SPAIN. 26 Burgos— From the River. 27 St. Sebastian. 28 Saragossa— The Market. 29 Lexida. 30 Manresa — The Old Town. 31 Barcelona — The Harbour. 32 Tarragona — The Cathedral. 33 Valencia. 84 Granada— Elms in Alhambra Ground* 35 Granada — Cielo Bajo. 36 Granada— The Alhambra, from San Nicola*. 37 Granada — Court of Lions — Moorish Palaoo. 38 Granada — Hall of Two Sistors. 39 Granada — Hall of Justice. 40 Granada — Moor’s Seat. 41 Granada — 8ierra Nevada from Adarbe*. 42 Omnada — Tower of Peaks. 43 G ranada — W ater Tower. 44 Granada — Gipsy Prince. 45 Granada — Gipsy GirL 46 Granada — Group of Gipsies, 47 Loja. 43 Malaga — Cathedral and Harbour. 49 Malaga— The Covered Market. 50 Malaga — The Harbour. Reading, 0d. 1 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 28 23 24 25 VIENNA. Map of Vienna. Northern Railwey Station and Tsgetthoff Monument. The Haupt-Allee (Prater). Danube Canal from Aspernbrucke. The Graben. The Ringstrasse. The Imperial Opera nouse. Fountain at Opera House. The Albrechtabrunnen. Volksgarten. Temple of Theseus. Deutsches Volkstheatre. Houses of Parliament (1). Houses of Parliament (3). The New Rathhaus. The Great Colonnade, Rathhaus. The University. The New Hofburg Theatre (1). The New Hofburg Theatre (2), The Votive Church. Emperor Maximilian (Statue), Hietzing. Kartnerstrasse. The Fruit Market. The Earlskirche. •5 26 Colossal Column, Earlskirche. 27 Schwarzenherg Bridge. 88 Palace of H.S.H. Ludwig Victor. 39 Panorama from Karlakirohe SO Mariahilferstrasse, 81 The Hohe Market. 82 The 8pittelberg. S3 btock-im-Eisen-Platz. 34 The Hof. 35 The Exchange. 88 The Imperial Museums. 37 Empress Maria Theresa (Monument). 33 Ferdinand’s Bridge. 39 Danube, Wharves and Landing PI****. 40 The Reiohsbrucke, Danube. 41 Danube, Quays and Sheds. 42 Yacht Ringelspiel (In the Prakf). 43 Nussdorf. 44 Leopoldsberg Church. 45 Signal Station. 46 Augarten Bridge. 47 Stephanie Bridge. 48 The Wetterhauschen. 49 Statue of 8chubert 50 The Imperial Hofbacg* Beading-, 6 House of Parliament. 6 Senate Chambers. 7 House of Representatives. 8 The King’s Palace. 9 The Park. 10 Palace of Academies. 11 St. James’s church. 12 Place Royale. 1 3 Palace of Fine Arts. 14 Fine Arts Statuary Saloon. 15 Palace of the Count of Flanders. 56 The Sablon Church. 17 Sablon Church, interior. 18 The Place Sablon. 19 Regency Street. 20 Church of S3. John’s and Etienne. 21 The Palace of Justice. 22 Panorama of Brussels. 23 The Wood of Cambre. 24 The Gate of Hal. 25 Gate of Hal, intcrioe. BRUSSELS. 26 Waterloo, lion Mound, 27 Waterloo, Ilougomont. 23 Waterloo, Belle Alliance. 29 Waterloo, La Haye Saint*. 30 Notre Dame Chapel. 81 The Cathedral. 32 The Cathedral, interior. 33 Tho Cathedral pulpit. 34 The procession of Corpus Christ!. 35 National Bank. 36 Hotel de Ville (town house). 37 H6 tel de Ville, council chambers. 33 Hfltel de Ville, ball room. 39 The Bread House or House of the Kino 40 Old Corporation Houses, Grand Place. 41 A Dog Cart. 42 The Exchange (Bourse). 43 The Boulevard Anspach. No. 1. 44 The Boulevard Anspach. No. 2, 45 Tho Canal Basin. 46 The Opera House. 47 The Liberty Statue. 48 Leopold Monument, Laeken. 49 St. Mary’s Church, Laeken. 50 Tho Exhibition. Heading, 6d. THE LITTLE (By permission of 1 The Woodman talking to his son William. 2 Little William joining his dying father in prayer. 8 Cfflsar prevented from going with William. 4 Little William praying in the wood. 6 Little William perceives a light. 6 Csesar comes just in time. WOODMAN JF, Partridge $ Co.) 7 Little 'William and his dog Csesar. ? I*ittle Will iam and Cfflsar in the cottage, i a ^tle William in his grandmothers cottage, 10 Ihe old woman putting William to bed. 1 1 Six poor men imploring William’s charity. 12 The brothers building a hut. Reading, Id. LANTERN SETS. 135 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 THE RIVIERA. PROM MARSEILLES TO GENOA. Marseilles — Quai fle la Fraternity. Marseilles — Rue CannebiOre. Toulon— Quai du Port. Toulon— Rue Lafayette. Hydres from Hfltel de Palmiers, Cannes— the Quai. Rue Centrale, Cannes. Cannes, from La Croix de3 Gardes. Boulevard de la Croisette. Grasse — general view. Nice — general view from the west. Nice — Promenade des Anglais. Nice — Harbour and Mount Boron Nice, from the Villefranche road. Nice — the Casino, &c. Cimies, near Nice — ruins of theatre. Villefranche — the harbour, &c, Beaulieu — Little Africa. Eza, from the Corniche road. La Turbie — the Roman tower. Monaco— the Promontory and town. Monaco, from the Casino terraces. Monte Carlo — general view. The C.isino and gardens, Monte Carlo. The south front of Casino, from gardens. 26 View in Monte Carlo gardens. 27 Monto Carlo, from the Monaco gardens. 28 Roquebrune, from the Cornicho road. 29 Distant view of Monaco and Tdte du Ohien. 30 An olive grove near Cap Martin. 31 Menton from the shore of Cap Martin. S2 Menton— general view from west. 33 Public gardens and Promenade du Midi. 34 Menton beach — hauling in the nets. 35 Menton Old Town, from the East llay. 3G The bed of tho river at Menton. 37 Pont St. Louis, boundary of France and Italy 38 Ventimiglia, from the river bed. 39 Bordigl Ira, view looking east. 40 San ltc.no — West Bay and promenade. 41 View in the Old Town — San Remo. 42 The market place — San Remo. 43 Street in Old San Remo. 44 Women carriers of San Remo. 45 The Old Town of San Reino. 46 Villa Zirio, Emperor Frederick’s residence. 47 Diana Marina, ruined by tho earthquake. 48 Savona, Corso Principe Amadeo. 49 Genoa— the Via Balbi. 50 Statue of Columbu3, &c., from the station. Reading 6d. THE CITY ft Church of St. Maria, Novella. 2 Pont Trinita. 8 The Vecchio bridge. 4 View from the Vecchio bridge. 5 The Vecchio palace and Logia. 6 Court of the Vecchio palace. 7 Great hall of the Vecchio palace. 8 The Cathedral, from Vecchio tower. 9 Fountain and Piazza della Signoria. 10 Logia de Lanzi. 11 Florence Cathedral — the front 12 Giotto’s Tower, &c., from the east.;] 13 The Piazza del Duozno. 14 The Baptistery — Florence. 15 Front Doorway of Florence Cathedral. 16 Florence, from San Miniato. 17 Monastery and cemetery of San Miniato. 18 View from Piazza, Michael Angelo. OF FLORENCE. 19 Florence and the Arno, from Pi.vzza. 20 Ufllzi Colonuado and Vecchio palace. 21 East corridor of the TTfidzi gallery. 22 Statue of Venus, Tribune gallery. 23 View from the Vecchio gallery. 24 Pitti Palace, from Boboh gardens. 25 Florence, from the Boboli gardens. 26 A statue group in tho Boholi gardens. 27 The Pitti palace — exterior. 28 Church of St. Croce. 29 Court of Bargello museum. 30 The Strozzi palace. 31 Church of St. Marco. 32 Arch of Gallio. 33 Tho Villa Palmeria. 34 Distant view from Fiesole. 35 Carthusian monastery and moafea. 36 The Coscine, near Florence. Reading 6d. 1 9 s 4 Thar say the place is Haunted. Nelly "Wray, the Village Queen. They often heard her in the An dent Church. One Night the Brothers were "Working Late. THE HAUNTED SMITHY. By W. A- EATON. (Life.) “ Give me the Ribbon l ” Eaoh with a Grip upon the other’s Throat “He’ll Never, Never, Never Wake Agai^'-* 5 ’ Reading, 6d. MY MOTHER-IN-LAW'S LAST RIDE. 1 Giving her a leg i;n, 2 Nearly over. 3 In leading string,. 4 Preliminary canter. 5 Twig makes it lively. 6 Clearing the hedge. 7 Pursuit was hopeless. S The empty saddle. Gd. Reading, ^136 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 ■3 •4 3 6 7 8 9 10 XI 42 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 -20 31 32 33 24 35 SWITZERLAND No, 3. Railway Station, Zurich. Zurich Cathedral. Coire from Rosenhugcl. Coire, Churwalden Road. Coire, witn PizokeL Coire, 8t. Martin’s Church. Ems. Ems, Churchyard. Via 51 ala, 8outhem End. Via Mala, Third Bridge. Splugen Road, Swiss side of Fan Pianazzo. Torrent of the Madesimo, Madesimo Fall. Chiavenna from Faradiso. Chiavenna, Church of St. LorentOi Chiavenna, Old Town Uate. Lake Shore, l.ugano. Lako Shore, Women Wishing. Lugano, Bullock Carta. Lugano, Street Scene. Lufuo. Bellincona, Caslella di Mezzo. Belliniona, Castella Grande. Bt. Gotthard, the Hospice and Hotel. 20 27 23 29 30 31 32 S3 34 33 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 St. Gotthard Valley. Hospenthall and the River Reua. Rhone Glacier and Hotel. Rhone Glacier, Icebergs. Group of 6wiss Soldiers. Andermatt, Street View. Andermatt, the Main Street. The Schollenen Valley. Schollenen Valley (Winding Road). Goschenen. Goschenen, Reass Valley. Yitxnau and Rigi Railway Station. Rigi Railway Engine. Weggis, Lake Lncerne. Lucerne, from the Lake. Lucerne, Schweizerhof Quay. Lucerne, General View. Gutsch from the Reuse. Lucerne and Mount Pilatus. Old Water Tower and Covered Bridge. The Muhlebrucke or Millbridge. The Wine Market and Decorated House. The Wine Market, Old Street Fountain. Cathedral Cloisters. The Lion Monument. Heading 3d. SUPPLEMENTARY SLIDES. •51 Lucerne, Water Tower and Town HalL 52 The Beebrucke, Lucerne. •53 Coire, the Cathedral. •54 The Reuss and Andermatt Church. 55 View from Churchyard, Andeer. 56 The Rhine, near Thusis. 57 Icebergs of the Rhone Glacier, as loeberga of the Rhone Glacier. 59 View on the St. Gotthard’* Pa««. 60 Via Mala. 61 Street ir. Airolo, St. GotthardV Fora. 62 Rellinzona. 63 Village of Splugen. 64 The Solugen Road. 65 The Theatre, Zurich. PARIS TO 1 Paris. i "2 Rheims — Roman Arch. 3 Rheims — the Square. 4 Rheims— the Cathedral. 5 Aix la Chapelle — Elisenbrug' 6 Aix la Chapelle— the Cathec, 7 Wiesbaden — Square and Kursaal, 8 Wiesbaden — the Square. 9 Wiesbaden— the New Drink Hall. 30 Wiesbaden— the Town Hall and Cathedral. 11 Wiesbaden — the Russian Church. 12 Cologne— Cathedral. 1 3 Frankfort-on-Main — tb e Eschenheimer Tower. 14 Frankfort — the Town Hall, 15 Frankfort — the Hotel Schwan, 16 Nuremberg— the Royal Castle. 17 Nuremberg — Fountain Schone Branncn. 18 Nuremberg — Fountain of Virtues. 19 Nuremberg— Footbridge over the Pegnits. 20 Nuremberg — Henkersteg. 21 Nuremberg— Fleischbrucke. 22 Carlsbad— the Colonnade. 28 Carlsbad— the Colonnade and River Teple. 24 Carlsbad— Drink Hall of the Sprudel. 55 Carlsbad — the Square, PRAGUE. 26 Lejpsio— the Town Hall. 27 Leipsic — Denkmal. 28 Leipsic— the Theatre. 29 Leipsic — Fountain Mcndcbrunnio, 30 Berlin — the Brandenburg Gate. 31 Berlin — the Palace Prince Royal. 32 Berlin — The Schlossbrucke, or Castle Bridge. S3 Berlin — the Emperor’s Palace. 31 Berlin— the University. 35 Berlin — the Exchange. 36 Berlin— the Lustgarten. 37 Berlin — the Monument of Victory. 33 Dresden— The Market Place. 39 Dresden — Augustus Bridge. 40 Dresden— the Church of St. Sophia 41 Dresden— the Museum (No. 1), 42 Dresden — the Museum (No. 2;. 43 Dresd en— the Th eatre . 44 Dresden— View of the River Elba, 45 Prague — Ferdinand Strasse. 46 Prague — the Bohemian Theatre. 47 Prague — the Frunzen Monument 48 Prague — the Clock. 49 Prague — the Old Synagogue. 50 Prague— the Old Town Hall. Beading Qd. LANTERN SETS. A BUNCH OF PRIMROSES. By G. E. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 1 We grow in a yellow cluster under a shady tree. 2 But a primrose gatherer spied ua. 8 And hawked us about the Strand. 4 She took us home instead. 6 “ See what I’ve brought you, ^ilico ! 6 But her sister sits beside her. 7 Back to her country childhood. 8 With him who had loved and lost hex. 9 The work-girl lies at rest. Reading, 1/-. TICKET OF LEAVE. By G. E. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 1 Who’s getting married this morning? 8 They were sweethearts trothed and plighted. I He struck his fist on the table. 4 One of our chaps had caught him. 6 Eve came, red-eyed, and told him. 6 “Lean over and kiss me, Jack.” 7 In his lonely cell. 8 And all of the people shunned hina. 9 Siok unto death, and dying. 10 He told us his noble story. 11 Three cheers for the faithful Eve > Reading, I'-. THE MAGIC WAND. By G. R. SIMS (Copyright). Life Models. 1 Horrible dens, sir, aren’t they 1 9 Just give a glance about. 8 She was one of a group of fairies. 4 And her wand was the wand up there. 6 Her father was spending his weekly eamiugs. 6 At a wave of her wand he vanished. 7 She knelt by the wretched pallet. 8 Then, raising her wand, 6ho waved tft. 9 She’s still at the school, is Sally. Reading, 1/-. ISLE OF WIGHT. 1 View in Portsmouth Harbour. 9 “ The Yictorv,” Portsmouth Harbour. 8 Eyde, from the Pier Head. 4 Quarr Abbey. 6 Brading Church. 6 Dude Avenue, Bembridge. 7 The Roman Villa. 8 Sandown Bay and Culver Cliffs. 9 Shanklin— general view. 10 Old Shanklin. 11 Shanklin Chine. 12 Bonchurch, Old Church. 13 Bonchurch, Pond and Lane. 14 Ventnor, from the East Cliffs. 16 Ventnor, from the Pier Head. 16 Ventnor, from the West Cliffs. 17 Steephill Cove. 18 Four-horse coach. 19 Steephill Castle. 90 Royal National Hospital. 21 Undercliffe near Niton. 22 St. Catherine’s Lighthouse, Kites 23 Undercliffe west of Niton. 24 Freshwater Buy. 26 Faringford House. 26 Arch’d Rock, Freshwater. 27 Scratchell’s Bay. 28 The Needles. 29 Alum Bay and Needles. 30 Yarmouth. 31 West Cowes. 32 Newport— general view. 33 Princess Elizabeth’s Monument. 34 Carisbrooke Castle. 85 Carisbrooke Castle — interior. 86 Osborne House — general view. 87 Queen’s Pavilion, Osborne. 88 Whippingham Church. 89 Arreton Church. 40 Farewell to the Island. Reading 6d. 138 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 LONDON TO GREECE. (ATHENS.) London, Charing Croes Station. Dover, the. Admiralty Pier. Calais, arrival of Steamer. Paris, the Eiffel Tower. Paris, The New Opera House. Dijon, St. Michale Church. Valley approaching Modane. Modane, the Village Street The Mont Cenis, and Modane. Valley of the Dora near Susa. Turin, Cono Viotor Emmanuel. Genoa, general view from south. Genoa, Piaua Annunciate. Speszia, general view. Spezsia from the Quay. Carrara, Saw Mill ana Bullock Team. Carrara, a Mountain Road. Pisa, Leaning Tower and Cathedral. Oivita Vecchia, the Old Harbour. Rome, from Tower of Capital. Rome, the Porum, Colosseum, &o. Rome, St. Peter’s and the Vatican. Naples and the Harbour. Naples, Piazza San Ferdinando. Naples, Sunday in St Lucia. 26 Pompeii, the Forum. 27 View of the Coast from Yietri. 28 Salerno, distant view. 29 Salerno, from the Pier. SO Paestum, Temple of Ceres. 31 Paestum, interior Temple of Neptune, 32 Taranto from the shore. 83 Taranto, interior of Cathedral. 34 Brindisi, the Main Street 35 Brindisi, the Harbour and Town. 36 Brindisi, the Steamer for Greece. 87 Corfu from the Anchorage. 38 Corfu, the Landing Place. 39 Corfu, the Old Castle, &c. 40 Albanians from Corfu. 4 1 Patras from the Pier head. 42 Patras, the Harbour. 43 A Street in Patras. 44 Gulf of Patras from the Hills. 45 Aegion (Vostitza) Gulf of Corinth. 46 Corinth, the New Town. 47 Temple Ruins at Old Corinth. 48 Acro-Corinthus, Old Fortification 49 View from the Acro-Corinthus. 50 Athens, general view, r, 6d. , THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS. 1 2 3 4 6 By It was the Schooner Hesperus. Blue were her eyes as the fairy Has. The Skipper he stood beside the helm. Then up and spoke an old sailor. Lost night the moon had a golden ring. LONGFELLOW. 6 The snow fell hissing in the brine. 7 He wrapt her in his seaman’s coat 8 And bound her to the mast. 9 Like a sheeted ghost, the vessel swept. 10 A fisherman stood aghast. Heading, 6d, LOOK AT THE CLOCK. INGOLDSBY LEGENDS. 1 Look at the Clock, quoth Winifred Pryce 2 We’ve drunk down the Sun, boys I j ofi her tat ! down she fell flat. 4 The whole day, discussing the case and gin today. 5 So he stopp’d, and look’d down on the valley below. . J Heading 6d. 6 'Twas Grandmother’s Clock, David makes for a run. 7 Miss Davis look’d up, Miss Davis look'd down. 8 Lamenting his sins, and his two broken shins. 9 Gentlemen 1 Look at the Clock 1 1 ! 1 3 5 4 6 5 HARRY’S DONKEY RIDE. Harry and Harriet rusticating. Harry resolves to have Eome fun. The fun begins. Physical force resented. Another force is tried. A Tartar. 7 8 9 10 11 12 Heading, A false start. Backing in. A real start in earnest. A grand finish. Consternation. Final tableau. 6d. LANTERN SETS. 139 ' 5 6 ‘ 7 8 9 10 THE MARVELLOUS CURE. Pat describes his sufferings. Pat thinks it a mighty doso to swallow. Pat receiving his instructions. The game’s begua, Pat as a contortioxsst. Pat entreating the Doctor to stop. 7 Pat dojng a pas seuL 8 Pat doing the Can Can Dance. 9 Pat destroys his crutches. 10 Pat's enthusiasm. 11 Pat pays the fee with glee, 12 Pat himself again. Beading, 6d. BETSY AND I ARE OUT. By WILL CARLETOH. A Service of Song. Parmer and Lawyer. Htmx. “We are but little children weak.” How the Quarrel began. Hymx. “ There is a land of pure delight." How the Second Quarrel began. Htmx. “ Give me the wings of faith to rise." (72). The Third Cau30 of Quarrel. Hymn. “ Jesus bids us shine." Gossip. Htmx. “ My times are in thy hand.” 11 Second consultation with the Lawyer. 12 Driving home, lost in reflection. 13 Htmx. "Jesus calls us o’er the tumult." 14 The Farmer at supper. 15 Betsy reads the document. 16 Betsy softened. 17 Htmx. ‘‘There aro Angels hovering round." 13 Burning the Document. 19 Reconciliation. 20 Coxskcratiux Htmx. Beading, (id. RAMBLES ABOUT ROME. 1 The Palatine Hill, Falascs of the Ceesars. 3 The Palatine Stadium. 8 The Palatine. Domus Gelotiana. 4 Panoramio View from the Palatine Hill, East. 5 Panoramic View from the Palatine Hill, North 8 Panoramio View from the Palatine Hill, West. 7 The Roman Forum from the West. 8 The Roman Forum, Temple of Saturn. 9 The Roman Forum. Temple of Castor and Pollux. 10 The Roman Foram, Arch of Septimus Severns 11 The Roman Forum, Arch of Titus. 12 The Roman Forum, Basilica of Constantine. IS The Arch of Constantine. 14 The Colosseum, Exterior. 15 The Ooloeseum, Interior from the West. 18 The Colosseum, Interior from the East. 17 The Forum of Trajan. 18 The Column of Marcus Aurelius, Piazza- Oolonna. 19 The Piazza Del Popolo. 20 The Baths of Oaraoalla. 21 Porta Lorenxa. 22 Pyramid of Cains Cestius. 23 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. Si The Fountain of TrerL 28 The Pantheon, Exterior. 28 The Pantheon, Interior. Read 27 The Mammertine Prison. 28 The Basilica of St. Paolo. 29 The Cloisters of St. Paolo. SO The Church of St. Clement. 81 St. Peter’s, Exterior. 32 St. Peter’s, Interior. 33 St. Peter’s Interior, the Bronze Canopy. 34 St. Peter’s Interior, the Confessional and Tomb. 35 St. Peter’s Interior, the Tribune. 36 St. Peter’s Interior, Bronze Statue of St. Peter. 37 St. Peter’s Interior, Statue of Pope Gregory HI, 33 The Vatican, Palace Exterior. 39 The Vatican, Interior of the Sistine Chapel. 40 The Vatican, Gallery of Statues. 41 The Vatican, The Ohiaramonti Corridor. 42 The Vatican, the Laocoon. 43 St. John Lateran, Exterior. 44 St. John Lateran, the Have. 46 St. John Lateran, the Papal Altar. 46 St. John Lateran, the Apse. 47 Capuchin Monks Campo Santa, 48 The Quirinal Palace. 49 Panorama of Rome from Monte Gianioola. 80 Panorama of Rome from Monte Gianioolo. r 6d. 140 LANTERN SETS 1 2 S' 4 5 6 I 8 9 10 11 12 JS It 15 26 17 18 19 30 31 22 23 24 25 SOUTH Cape Town. Adderly Street, Cape Town. House of Parliament. Cape Town. •kittle Paradise, Wynberg*. Simon’s Town. Port Elizabeth. A south-eastern gale at Algoa Bay. uitenhage. Van Staaden’s Pass, Gamtoo’s River. After tho hunt. Valley of Desolation. GraauReinet. Graham’s Town. Port Alfred, Kowie River. East London. King "William’s Town. Ostrich Farm. A Kafir dance. Kafir woman and child. Cradock. Government buildings, Bloemfontein. Group of Coolies. Vanl River. Zulus in war dress. AFRICA. 26 Kimberley diamond mine. 27 Diamond mine and town of Kimberley. 28 Diamond office. 29 Morning market, Kimberley. 30 De Beer’s diamond mine. 31 Washing gear and floors. 32 Du Toivs Pan. 33 Gold Field? coach. 34 Church Street, Pretoria. 35 J ohannesburg. 36 Commencing a gold mine. 37 Gold mill or battery. 38 Barberton. 39 Scene in the gold mines. 40 Little Hell, Ilandsberg, Transvaal. 4 1 Hydraulicing for gold. 42 The Exchange. 43 Elephant’s Creek. 44 Moodie’s Camp. 45 Crossing a Drift in Natal. 46 Howick Falls, Umgeni River. 47 A sugar mill and plantation. 43 Cutting sugar caue. 49 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg. 50 West Street, Durban. r. 6d. 1 3 3 4 5 •6 7 ; 8 » 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 21 22 THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. By LONGFELLOW. 1 Under the spreading Chestnut Tree. 3 Week in, Week out, from morn till night. 3 And children coming home from sefaowL 4 Ho goes on Sunday to the Church. Reading:, 6d. ATHENS AND Athens, view with Mars Hill. Athens, The Place dc la Concorde. Rue du Stade. Shops in Rue de Athene. The Rue d’Eole (Aolis Street). Tho Tower of the Winds. Entrance to tho Acropolis. Tho way up to the Propylsea. Temple of Victory (Nike Apteroa). West front of the Parthenon. Statues from tho Parthenon. The Parthenon from North East. Portico of the Caryatides. The Erechtheion Temple. North Portico of the Erechtheion. North general view of Athens. Athens and Mount Lycabette. View lrom South of Acropolis. The Areopagus (Mars Hill) The Odeion of llerodes Atticua. The Interior of Theatre. Monument of Philopappos. The Acropolis from the South. Theatre of BaooVus (Dionysos) View of Orchestra and Stage. THE PIRAEUS. 26 Monnment of Lysikrates.’ 27 Arch of Hadrian. 23 Temple of Jupitor Olvmpis. 29 Tho Acropolis from the East. 38 Plaeo de la Constitution. 31 Gardens in front of Palace. 32 The Royal Palace, South froai. 33 Rue de Hermes. 3 1 Old Church of Kapnikarea. 35 New Metropolitan Church. 86 The Small Cathedral. 37- Athens, House of Parliament 33 Academy of Science, Athens. 39 National Museum, Statue Room. 40 National Museum, Vases, &c. 41 National Museum, Tomb reliefs. 42 Athena from Mouut Lycabette. 43 Atbens Observatory. 4 1 The Temple of Thoaeus. 45 Acropolis and Temple of Theses*. 46 The Piraeus, New Phaleron. 47 The Bay of Phaleron. 43 The Piraeus and Port of Zea. 49 The Piraeus, general view. 50 The Quay and Harbour of Piraeus. Reading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 141 POMPEII, PAST AND PRESENT. Including a few Pictures from drawings, showing the Houses and Temples as they appeared before the destruction of the City. 1 Vesuvius, _&c., from the Castellamtnare. 3 General view of Pompeii — restored. 3 The Basilica, or nail of Justice. 4 The Temple of Apollo. 5 The Forum from the South. • North end of the Forum — restored. 7 Columns of the Temple of Jupiter. 3 South end of the Forum — restored. Street of Abundance. » A Street Fountain — restored. 11 House of Holconius. 13 Collection of Soulptures and Ornaments. IS View of the Large Theatre. 14 The Small Theatre, from the Etage. 15 Temple of Isis. 16 Temple of iEsculapius. 17 Court of the Gladiators. 18 Excavators clearing the ruins. 19 House of Cornelius Rufo. 30 General View of Pompeii. 31 The Amphitheatre, general view. 33 The Stabian Street and Stepping Stents. 38 A Baker’s Oven and Mills. 34 House of Marcus Lucretius. 35 The 8trcct of Nola, 26 A 'Wine Shop in the Street of Nolo. 27 A Wine and Provision Shop — restored. 28 A Bread Bakery, street Of Nola. 29 House of the Chase. 80 House of the Fawn. 31 House with Columns — restored. 32 The Street of Fortune. 33 Temple of Fortune— restored. 34 A Hoorn in the Baths of the Forum. 3 5 House of the Poet. 36 The roet’s House — restored. 37 Frescoes inside of a room. 38 A Mosaic and shell fountain. 89 The House of Pansa. 40 Interior of the House of Pansa — restored. 41 Statue of Diana. 42 House of Sallust. 43 Bronze Ornaments and Money Chests. 44 Gate of Herculaneum. 45 Gate of Herculaneum— restore!. 46 Seat of Mamia, outside the gate. 47 The Street of Tombs. 48 Villa of Diomede. 49 A Portico and Inner Garden— restored. 50 The Museum at Pompeii. Beading:, 6d. THE BAY OE NAPLES. 1 The Bay of Naples from Posilipo. 3 St. Elmo and Entrance to Villa Nazionnle. 3 St. Lucia, from Hotel du Rome. 4 A Street Group of the Natives. 6 Quay of St. Lucia. 5I4J Posilipo, from tho Shore. 7 Stroda di Piedigrotto. 8 Group of Women with Distaff. 9 Entrance to the Now Grotto, Posilipo. «0 Pozzuoli, near Naples. 11 Ruins of Ancient Pier, Puteoli. 13 The Amphitheatre, Pozzuoli. 13 Entrance to the Theatre, Pozzuoli. 14 Baja, General View. 15 Temple ci Venus, Baja. 18 The Royal Palace, Naples. 17 Church of St. Francesco di Paulo. 18 Tho Toledo at Mid-day. 19 A Side Street of the Toledo. 30 Street Public Letter Writers. 31 Street Letter Reading and Writing, 33 Strada del Molo and St. Martino. 33 Naples and Vesuvius, from St. Martino. 34 Strada del Piliero. W An Orange and Lemon Stall. 26 Strada Medina, Naples. 27 Strada di Porto, Naples. 28 Street Scene, Cooking Omelets. 29 Strado Nuovo, Naples. 30 A Street Group of Children. 31 Gardens, Villa del Popolo. 32 Naples from the Shore. 33 Statuary in Naples Museum. 31 Herculaneum, General View of Ruins. 35 A Wine Shop of Herculaneum. 36 Herculaneum Theatre, Underground. 37 The Observatory on Mount Vesuvius. 38 The Vesuvius Railway. 39 Summit of Vesuvius. 40 Pompeii, Columns of Temple of Venus. 41 A Private House in Pompeii. 42 Pompeii, House of the Figured Capitols. 43 Castellammare, from the Shore. 44 Sorrento, from the South. 45 Sorrento, from the Massa Road. 46 The Blue Grotto of Capri, 47 The Landing Place of Capri. 48 Capri, the Village. 49 Capri, the Roads to Ana-Capri. 50 Capri Bay, from the Marina. Beading, 6d. THE PRIZE OX. 1 The Bull’s de’/ght at being No. 1. * Up goes the atout and stout old lady. 2 411611 flew > the little Jew- ■ There’s a crash, and a smash. • Down went tables, and down went chairs. 6 Themto the place where the band was playina 7 Now all try, to hit the Bull’s eye. 8 Bang went the rifles into the air. 9 Fanner East, he collared the beast. Reading, 6d. 142 LANTERN SETS. ENOCH ABDEN. By TENNYSON. Life Models. 1 A long street climbs to one tall-tower’d mill. 2 Three children of three houses. 3 Enoch and Annie, sitting hand in hand. 4 The rosy idol of her solitudes. 3 Enoch parted with his old sea-friend. 6 Enoch cast his arms about his droopiug wife. 7 The mother cared for it with all a mother’s care. 6 He set himself beside her. 9 It is beyond all hope, against all chance. 19 Suddenly set it wide to find a sign. 11 Her Enoch sitting under a palm-tree. 12 Enoch bought quaint monsters. 13 The loss of all but Enoch and two others. 14 So the t^ree dwelt with eternal summer. 15 A ship-wreok’d sailor waiting for a sail. 16 A bill of sale gleam’d thro’ the drizzle. 17 But Miriam Lane was good and garrulous. 18 That which he better might have shunn’d ho saw. 19 'Woman, I have a secret. 20 And so fell back and spoke no more. 1/9 DOHA. 1 His dpugu£er Dora i take her for your wife. 3 You will not, boy I you dare to answer thus 1 8 My girl, I love you well. 4 Then Dora went to Mary. 6 And Dora took the child and sat upon a mound. 6 Whose child is that I Heading She bow’d down her head. She broke out in praise to Qod. They peep’d and saw the boy sat up. O father 1 I never came a-begging for myseli Then they clung about the old man’s neck. 1 /- By TENNYSON. Life Models. 7 S 9 10 11 THE BUINED COTTAGE. By MACLEAN. Life Models. 1 None will dwell in that cottage. 1 He had ono ohild, a little laughing thing. 8 That fair girl had grown far taller. 4 Isabel bow'd down so meekly. B There was no fireside so cheerful as their own. 6 The old man look’d back npon his ooltags. 7 She was tho earliest at the prison gate. 8 One day he saw the sun shine through. 9 And he grew desperate — he forced tho bars. 10 He tore off the lid, and saw the face of Isabel. Heading, V* THE BO AD TO HEAVEN. By Q. R. SIMS. Life Models. 1 Ah I I can see what's happened. 2 Some ragged boys had been seen with one. 8 One was singing the carol. 4 They sent him out to beg. 5 He peered in the big broad stream. 6 Then splash in the Thames, went Mike. 7 They dragged his body out. 8 Mike put his hand to his fevered head. Heading, t'- LANTERN SETS. 143 I ■A 1 2 8 4 5 € 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 STANLEY’S EMIN PASHA RELIEE EXPEDITION. Introduction Group of Officers King of Belgians and Emin Pasha Map Transferring passengers to Congo Hirer Boat Tippoo Tib En Route to Leopoldsvillc Arabs raiding a native Village on the Aruwimi Stanley giving final instructions to Major Barltelot Foraging for Supplies The Vanguard attacked by Forest Dwarfs Lieut. Stairs wounded by a poisoned arrow Dr. Parke sucking the Poisoned Wound Vanguard marching through the Forest Lieut. Stairs charged by Wounded Elephant Scaring Elephants in lianana Grove Forest Dwarfs eating Snakes Skeletons of Man, Dwarf, and Gorilla Carrying Steel Boat through the Forest Stanley showing his Followers the Promised Land End of the Great Forest 22 Starvation Camp 21 Our first Meeting with Mazamboni’s PeopU 24 Burning of Mazamboni Villages 25 First View of Lake Albert Nyanza 26 Fort Bobo 27 Emin Pasha crossing Albert Nyanza 23 The Meeting of Emin and Stanley 29 Mountains of the Moon 30 Mountains of the Moon, discovered by Stanley 31 Types of Emin Pasha’s People 32 ^Execution of Soudanese Mutineer 33 Native School Children singing National Anthem 34 Stanley's Caravans with Emin Pasha at Masabala 35 Last Camping Ground 36 Stanley’s return to Civilization 87 Stanley’s Farewell to Africa 88 Emin Pasha’s People at Home 39 Stanley at Shepherd’s Hotel at Cairo 40 Stanley at Albert Hall 41 Miss Dorothy Tennant 42 Wedding of Stanley at Westminster Abbey r. t- THE ISLE OE MAN AND ITS LEG-ENDS. 1 Port Skillon 2 Douglas Panorama 3 The old Bed Pier 4 The Victoria Pier 6 Harbour, with shipping 6 Loch Promenade 7 The Old Promenade 8 Tho Sands 9 Kirk Bradlen 10 Port Soderio 11 Ballasala 12 The Enchanted Castle 13 The Enchanted Castle effect 14 The Jough-yn-doris lb Tom Kewley and Lunnanshea 16 Fairy feast 17 The Elfin ride 18 Tom Kewley with Cup 19 Castletown 20 Port St. Mary 21 Port Erin 22 The Tynewald Mound 23 Legend of St. Trinian’s 24 Greba Castle 25 Peel Castle 26 Peel 27 Glen Meay 28 Glen Helen 29 Rhenass Waterfall 30 Sulby Hoad 31 Ramsey 32 Dhoon Waterfall 33 Laxey Glen 34 Laxey Wheel 85 Government House 86 Farewell to the Island Heading, 6d. THE CBINOLINE LEGEND. 1 Miss Tina Tiptop takes a walk. 3 She stoops to pick a flower. 3 As Froggy jumped Miss Tina shrieked. 4 And faints. 6 And up she sprang and shook her skirt fj Aad Billy pranced around her. 7 Tina shrieked and cried for.help, 8 Billy’s horns entangled. 9 Then with her crinoline he fled. 10 The shepherd raised her on his knew 11 Up went the bird into the clouds. 12 A novel use for crinoline. Beading, 6d. 144 LANTERN SETS VIEWS OF 1 Steamship " Tagus.” I S Barbados Anchorage. 3 Jacmol. I KINGSTON. 4 Coaling Steamship Orinoco,” Kingston. 5 Harbour Street, Kingston. 6 Panorama of Kingston. 7 Panorama of Kingston. 8 Panorama of Kingston. 9 Public Buildings, Kingston, 10 The Treasury, Kingston. 11 Victoria Markfct, Kingston. 13 Victoria Market and King Street. IS King Street, Kingston. / 14 Duke Street, Kingston. 15 Parish Church, Interior, Kingston. 16 Parish Church, Thu Altar, Kingston, 17 The Conversorium, Kingston. 18 Orange Street and J ubilee Market, Ki n gston. I 19 King's House, Kingston. 20 King's House, Kingston. 31 King’s House Grounds, Kingston, NEWCASTLE, 22 The Waterfall, Newcastle. 23 View from Bridge, Newcastle. 24 The Cemetery, Newcastle. 35 View of Camp, Newcastle. 23 Distant View of Camp, Newcastle. 27 Coffee Boasting Establishment. 38 (Jordon's Town. JAMAICA. SPANISH TOWN. 39 Spanish Town, The Bishop’s House. 80 Spanish Town, Rodney Monument. 31 Spanish Town, The Cathedral. 82 Spanish Town, The Cathedral, Interier. BOG WALK. 83 Bog Walk. 84 Bog Walk. 35 Bog Walk. 86 Bog Walk. MANDEV1LLE. 37 On the Road to Mandeville, Porous, 33 On the Road to Mandeville. 39 On the Road to Mandeville, Wayside Pub. 40 On the Road to Mandeville, Tropical Vegetatiss 41 On the Road to Mandeville, Williamsfield 42 Panorama of Mandeville. 43 Brooks’ Hotel, Mandevillo. 44 Bread-Fruit Tree. PORT ROYAL. 45 Old Nary Yard, Rock Fort. 46 Street Scene, Port Royal. 47 Panorama of Port Royal. 43 Jubilee Square, Port Royal. 49 Panorama from Arsenal. 60 Panorama from Arsenal. Heading, 6d. TRINIDAD-POBT OF SPAIN. 1 Marine Sqaare. 2 Marine Square. 3 Catholio Cathedral. 4 Catholic Cathedral, Interior. 6 Frederick Street. 6 Anglican Charch. 7 Anglican Church, Interior. 8 Brunswick Square. 9 Government Building. 10 Ice House Hotel and Police Barracks. 11 Panorama of Port of Spain. 12 Panorama of Port of Spain. 13 Panorama of Port of Spain. 14 The Savannah with Cattle. 15 Prince’s Building, Savannah. 16 Tropical Residence. 17 Government House. 18 Government House Avenue. 19 Botanic Garden, Tropical FolAg-e. 20 Botanic Garden, Ficin Laurifolia. 21 Botanic Garden, Traveller’s P «)m, 22 Panorama, Queen’s Park. 23 Panorama, Queen's Park. 24 St. James’s Avenue. 25 Blue Basin Waterfall. Reading 6d. 1 O 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 BARBADOS-BRIDG-ETOWN. Royal Mail Ocean Steamer. R.M. Inter-Colonial Steamer. The Inner Harbour, Trafalgar Square. Broad Street. Broad Street. High Street. Public Buildings. Colonial Bank, Panorama from Cathedral. Panorama from Cathedral. Interior of Cathedral. Hastings, The Beach. American Hotel, Hastings. Sown and Shipping from old Signal Station. ST. JOHN'S. 16 St. John’s Church. 17 St. John's Church, Interior, 18 View from Churchyard. 19 View from Churchyard. ST. VINCENT. 21 View from Ship, St. Vincent, 21 View from Ship, St. Vincent. GRENADA. 22 n.M. Ship “ Canada.” 23 View from Ship, Grenada. 24 View from Ship, Grenada. Reading, 3d. LANTERN SETS. 145 \ ST. PETERSBURG. 1 St. Isaac's Cathedral. 1 Panorama from St. Isaac’s Cathedral (a), I Panorama from St. Isaac’s Cathedral (b). 4 Monument of Emperor Nicholas I. 5 Equestrian Statue of Peter the Great. 4 The old Admiralty Building. T Cathedral of St. Kazan. I Nevskoi Prospect fa) . 9 Nerskoi Prospect (o). 10 Ohapel in front of the Bazaar. . 11 Statue of Catherine II. U Michael Palace, or Palace of Paul, IS Buildings of General Staff. 14 The Alexander Column. 15 The "Winter Palace. 18 Corridor in "Winter Palace (North end). 17 Corridor in Winter Palace (South end). 18 The Czar’s Private Room. 19 The Marble Palace. ' The Annitchkoff Palaoc. 21 The Babigone Palace. 22 Equestrian Statues, Annitchkoff Brtdg«, 23 A Oreek Church. 24 The Palace Church, Peterhof. 25 English Quay. 2G St. Nicholas Bridge (South end). 27 Panorama on the Moika Canal. 23 The Marie Theatre. 29 The Great Theatre. 30 St. Nicholas Cathedral. 31 The Fortress. 32 Yassili Ostrof (Basil Island). 33 St. Nicholas Bridge (North end). 34 Vassili Ostrof Quay. 35 Vassili Ostrof, the Neva looking seaward. 36 Peterhof (Palace). 37 Pavilion, Czarina Island, Peterhof, 38 The Eagle Pavilion, Peterhof. 39 Pavilion in the Park, Peterhof. 40 Cottage of Emperor Nicholas I. iff 6d. THE HEART, AND 1 Introductory Slide. 2 The Cavities of the Body. 8 The "Viscera of the Trunk. 4 The Cavity of the Thorax. 5 The Diaphragm, Ribs, and Muscles. 8 The Framework of the Chest. 7 The Organs of the Thorax. 8 The Ileart and Dungs. 9 Tranverse Section or the Thorax. 10 The Pericardium. Posterior. 11 The Heart and its Vessels. Anterior, 19 The Heart and its Vessels. Posterior. 18 Interior of Ileart. Right side. 14 Interior of Heart. Deft side. 15 Transverse Section through the Ventricles. 18 The Valves of the Ileart. 17 The Semilunars of the Pulmonary Artery. 18 The Semilunars of the Aorta HOW IT BEATS. The Coronary Vessels. Tne Superficial Muscular Fibres of the Hearts The Superficial Muscular Fibres of the Heart- Muscular Fibres of the 8heep’s Heart. Voluntary and Involuntary Muscular Fibres. Microscopic Structure of the Muscular Fibre*- The Circulatory System. Pulmonary Circulation. Transverse Section of an Artery and a Vein. The Capillary System of a Villus. The Valves of Veins, Blood Corpuscles. Air-cells of the Dungs. Diagram showing the positions of the Valvee: Diagram showing the positions of the Valves. Circulation of Blood in the Web of a FrogV The Cerebro-Spinal Nerve System. [Foot, The Sympathetic Nerve System. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3G Reading:, 6d. 1 ‘1 4 5 o 7 s 9 10 11 15 THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, By CHARLES DICKENS. Life Models. She sat down before the kettle. Oh, goodness, John 1 what n state you’re in. The Stranger saluted the Carrier’s wife. Ho turned to shut the door. Dot uttered a loud, sharp, sudden cry. Caleb and Bertha were at work together. I can’t afford to sing, said Tackleton. The repast was set forth on the board. The Blind Girl held her by both hands. In one stride he was at the window. They moved slowly towards the door. The Carrier sat down by his fireside. 13 Nothing but her clasped hand.-, on brow and" head. 14 The Cricket on the Hearth in fairy shape. 18 Fairies came trooping forth. 16 She sat plying her needle before the firo. 17 Rocking her little baby in its cradle. 15 They showed her with the Blind Girl. 19 If you please I can’t make nobody hear. 20 The Blind Girl threw herself before him. 21 Dot ran up to Caleb. 22 “ This is my wife,” said Edward. 23 A high feast- at the Peerybingle’s. 24 There was a dance in the evening. Reading", 6d, 146 LANTERN SETS. CELEBRITIES EROM DIRECT NEGATIVES. 1 Queen Victoria, State Dress. 2 Queen Victoria. Private Dress. 3 King Edward VII.; Pull Length. • 4 King Edward VII.. Military Uniform. 5 King Edward VII., Masonic Dress. 6 Queen Alexandra. 7 Duke of Clarence and Avondale. S H.R.H. the Duke of Cornwall and York. 9 H.R.H. the Duchess of Cornwall nnd York. 10 King Edward VII., Bust. Private Dress. 11 The Duke of Edinburgh. 12 The Duke of Connaught. ■ 13 The Duchess of Connaught. 14 The Duchess of Albany. 13 Princess Louise. 10 Princess Battenbcrg. 17 The Duke of Cambridge. 15 The Duchess of Teck." 19 The King of the Belgians. 20 The Duke of Fife. 21 Aberdeen, Earl of. 22 Anderson, Mary. 23 Ashbourne. Lord. 24 Balfour, Bight Hon. A. J. 25 Beresford, Lord Charles. 20 Baker, Sir Samuel. 27 Bright. John. 28 Browning, Robert. 29 Biggar, J . G. 30 Coutts, Baroness Burdctt. 31 Clarke. Sir Edward, Q.C. 32 Cross. ViscouAt 33 Chamberlain, Bight lion. Joseph. 34 Codings, .Toss''. 35 Childers, Bight Hon. Hugh. 30 Courtenay. Bight Hon. Leonard. 37 Churchill, Bight. lion. Lord Randolph. 38 Canterbury. Archbishop of. 39 Derby, Karl of. 40 Davitt. Michael. 41 Fowler, Sir J., C.E. 42 Farrar, Bev. Canon. 43 Goseheu, the Bight Hon. G. J. 44 Gladstone, the Bight lion. Ewart. 45 Gladstone, Mrs. 40 Granville, Earl. 47 TlaLbury, Lord. 48 TIor.seholl. Lord. 49 Hartington, Marquis of. 50 Hall, Bev. Kev. man. 51 Haggard. Rider. 52 Huxley, Professor. 53 Harcourt, Sir William V. 54 Hamilton. Lord George. 55 Irving, Henry. 50 James, Sir Henry. 57 Kingsley, Bev. Canon. 5S Leighton, Sir P. .59 Longfellow, H. W. 00 Langtry, Mrs. Cl Lubbock. Sir J. 62 Lawson, Sir Wilfrid. 63 Morley, Eight Hon. J. 64 Manning. Cardinal. 05 Tarkcr, Bev. Dr. 00 Patti, Adelina. 07 Raikes, Eight Hon. Cecil, M.P. 08 Rosebery. Earl. 69 Russell, Sir Charles, Q.C. 70 Ruskin, J. 71 Rutland, Duke of. 72 Ritchie, The Richt Hon. C.T. 73 Smith, Right lion. W. H. 74 Stanhope, "Plight Hon. E. 75 Selborne, Earl of. 76 Sannderson, Colonel. 77 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H. 78 Sala. G. 79 Stanley. H. M. 80 Spencer. Earl. 81 Speaker; The Right non. The. 82 Salisbury, Marquis of. 83 Shaw-Lefevre, The Right Hon. 54 Toole, J. L. 85 Terry, Ellen. SO Tyndall, Professor. 87 Waddy, S.. Q.C. 55 Webster, Sir Richard. 89 Wolseloy, Viscount. 90 Lord Tennyson. 91 Thomas Carlyle. 92 J. A. Froude. 93 Austin, Alfred. Poet Laureate. 94 Vaughan, Cardinal. 95 His Eminence, Cardinal Vaughan. 90 Lord Kitchener of Khartoum. 97 General Duller. 98 President Kruger. 99 Sir Alfred Milner. 100 Lord Boberts. 101 General Sir Charles Warren. 102 Lieut-General Sir G. S. White. 103 Lieut. -General Lord Methuen. 104 Lieut.-Gcneral Sir F. W. E. Foresticr- Walker. 105 General Baden Towell. 100 General nector Alacdouald. 107 General Gatacre. 10S General French. 109 General Kclly-Kenny. 110 General Babington. 111 Colonel Lord Pundonald. 112 General Sir Leslie Bundle. 113 General Lyttelton. 114 General Hildyard. 115 Admiral Seymour. 110 H.R.H. the Duke of Cornwall and York in Naval Uniform. H7 Group of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. 11. M. King Edward VII. in Robes of State. H.M. Queen Alexandra in Court Dress. 118 lit. Hon. Lord Strathcona, High Com- missioner for Canada. 119 Bt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada. 1-0 Bt. lion, bir J. Gordon Sprigg, Premier of Cape Colon}'. 121 Bt. Hon. Lord Curzon. Viceroy of India. 122 Bt. Hon. Earl of Hopetown, Governor General of the Australian Common- wealth. 120 Bt. Hon. Edmund Barton, Premier of Australian Commonwealth. 124 Bt. lion. B. J. Scddon, Premier of New Zealand. 125 Asquith. Right Hon. Herbert Hy. 126 Birr ell, Right Hon. Augustine. 127 Burns, Right Hon. John. 128 Chamberlain, Bight Hon. A. Austen. 129 Churchill, Bight Hon. Winston. 130 Crewe, Earl of. 131 Crooks, Will. 132 Dillon, John. 133 Grey, Sir Edward. 134 Haldane, Bight Hon. Richard. 135 Harcourt, Robert Vernon. 130 Healy. Tim. 137 Keir Hardie. 138 Lansdowne. Lord. 139 Lloyd-George. Right Hon. David. 140 Macnamara, Dr. Thos. J. 141 'D’P.rien, William. 142 O'Connor, T. P. 143 Pease, Right Hon. J. A 144 Redmond, John 145 Smith, P. E. 140 Samuel, Sir Herbert. LANTERN SETS. 147 V \ v THE SIGHTS OF HOME. 1 Piazza del Popolo, Rome. i Piazza Colonna. 3 The Pantheon. 4 Interior of the Pantheon. 5 Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo. 6 St. Peter’s, the Exterior. 7 Interior of St. Peter’s. 8 Bronze Statue of St. Peter. 9 The Bronze Canopy and Tribune. 10 Confessional and Tomb of St. Peter. 11 Exterior of the Vatican. 12 The Sistine Chapel, Vatican. 13 Museum of Antique Statues, Vatican. 11 Vatican Gallery of Statues. 15 Saloon of the Candelabra, Vatican. 16 Borne, from St. Pietro di Montorio. 17 Forum of Trajan. 18 St. Clement’s Church, Interior. 19 St. John Lateran, the East Front. 20 The Colosseum, Exterior. 21 Interior of the Colosseum. 22 The East End of the Arena, Colosseum. 23 Arch of Constantine. 24 Baths of Caracalla. 25 The Appian Way, Outside Rome. 26 Catacombs of 8. Sebastino (Galleries). j 27 Chapel of Marliri Maximo, 8. Sebastino. 23 Catacombs S. Calixtus, S. Cecilias Chapel; 29 Chapel of Pope Marcellinus, Catacombs of St. Calixtus. 30 Catacombs of St. Agnese. 31 Pyramid of Cains Cestius. 32 Church of St. Paulo. 33 The Cloisters of Str Paulo. 34 Buildings of Caligula, Palatine HilL 35 The Capitol and Forum, from Palatine. 36 North Side of the Roman Forum. 37 The Stadium on the Palatine. 38 Basilica of Constantine. 39 House and Statues of the Vestal Vi rginc 40 Arch of Titus. 41 Temple of Castor and Pollux. 42 Roman Forum, from the West. 43 Temple of Saturn. 44 Arch of Septimus Severus. 45 View through the Arch of Sovomr, 46 The Mamertine Prison. 47 Fountain of Trevi. 43 Capuchin Monks, Campo Santo. 43 Church of the Jesuits, Interior. 50 The Quirinal Palace. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 34 25 26 EAST COAST Bluff and Entrance to Port Natal. Shipping and Wharves at Port Natal. A Street View in Durban. Wild Fig-tree near Pinetown Waterfall in Natal, Waggon travelling in Natal. 03 to Zululand. Ketcnwayo, lato King of Zululand. Kctchwayo’a wives. iBandula Mountain, Zululand. Melville and Coghill. The Queen’s Cross. A Zulu Warrior. A Family Party. Umtillau River, Swaziland. Group of Chiefs. A Hunters’ Camp in Swaziland. Gold Hunters. In the Gold Min p«, Sluicing for Gold. A 8kin Trader’6 Waggon crossing a Ford. A Village In Tongaland. •Telegraphic Station, Delagoa Bay. Boman Catholic Church. Old Fort, Inhambane. Trading Station, Inhambano, Hue de Koia, Inhambane. OE AFRICA. 27 Ruined Chapel, Inhambane. 23 A Native Hut, Inhambane. 29 Agency of the African Lakes* Compat-r. 30 Street View, Quillimane, showing Liyiny. stone’s Tree. 31 A House in Quitiimane, 32 Mouth of Zambesi. 33 A Native Village near the ZambesL 34 A Group of Canoe Men. 35 A Zambesi Warrior bending his Bow. 38 A Zambesi Warrior. 37 A Group of Natives. 38 A Zambesi Boat. 39 A Gift of Fruit. 40 The Steamship “Zulu." •11 Landing-Place at Mozambique. 42 Southern End of Mozambique Island. 43 The Northern End of the Island, with Fort Santa Sebastian, 44 Arab Dhow3. 45 Stanley and his Followers. 46 The City Walls of Mozambique. 47 Ruins in the old part of tho Town. 43 A Street View. 49 Banyan Grove and Public Buildiny. 50 Group of Explorers and Consols. Beading, 6d. SUIT OF BLACK. By Q. R. SIMS. “No Thanks. Lads,” Jack would say. He Lit the Fire and Tidied up a hit. The Sunday Morning Breakfast. Jack took his Wife by the Shoulders. A Wee Sip to Steady her Nerves. I wonder where the Paraffin is! A Temperance Story. (Life.) 7 “FireJ’’ “Firol” Cried Jack. 8 She was at the Bedroom Window. 9 He Seized Her in His Stalwart Arms. 10 He was Brandishing His Crutch. 1 1 She tried to beg him off. 13 Jack, dear, I don’t mean to Fawn tint).' Beading, te. 148 LANTERN SETS. CITY OF ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA. (From direct Negatives.) 1 -Post Office. 8 Town Hall. 8 Parliament House. 4 Victoria Square. 6 Bank of South Australia. 6 Bank of Australasia. 7 North Terrace, looking East. 8 North Terrace, looking West. 9 Adelaide Hospital. 10 Adelaide University. 11 Government Houss. 12 Supreme Court. 13 Government Offices, Victoria Square, 14 Young Men’s Christian Association. 16 Adelaide Railway Station. 16 Library — Art Gallery & Museum. 17 King William Street, looking South. 18 King William Street, looking North. 19 King William Street, from Town Hall. 20 Bundle Street, showing Arcade. 21 Hir.dley Street. 22 Adelaide Arcade. 23 City Bridge & T-ake, 24 Rotunda & Lake. 25 Waterfall. 26 Waterfall Glen. 27 Bird’a-eye View of Botanic Gardena. 28 Botanio Gardens. 29 Botanio Gardens. SO Fountain in Botanic Gardens. 31 Lake and Lilies, Botanic Gardens. 32 Rosary in Botanic Gardens. 33 Venus and Fountain in Botanic Gardena. 3 1 Botanic Park. 35 Largs, from Jetty. 36 Largs. Jetty. 37 Glenelg from J etty. 38 Glenelg Jetty. 39 Semaphore Jetty. 40 Semaphore, from Jetty. 41 Noarlunga. 42 Mintaro. 43 Gawler. 44 Mannum and Murray Riv*. 45 Clarendon and Vineyards. 46 Strathalbyn. 47 Mitcham. 48 Hills Railway. 49 Sir E. T. Smith’e Reaid cnoo 60 Native Wurlie. Reading, Gd. THE GREAT (From direct negatives.) By 1 New Excavations of King Shafre’s Granite Tomb. -2 Second Pyramid, from the Libyan Desert. 3 Second and Third Pyramids. 4 Entrance Passage of King Shafre’s Tomb. 6 Alee Dobre cogitating in King Shafre’s Tomb. 8 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite Tomb at 4 min. to 12. 7 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite Tomb at 12. 8 Well Chamber of King Shafre’s Granite Tomb at 12.4. 9 The Western Aisle of King Shafre's Granite Tomb. 10 The Great Sphinx. 11 Coffer in King’s Chamber of Great Pyramid. 12 Coffer in King’s Chamber of Great Pyramid, and Ghosts of Arabs. 13 The Broken South-East Corner of Coffer in King’B Chamber. 14 Base of Niche in the Queen’s Chamber, Great Pyramid. 16 Mouth of Entrance Passage leading into Great Pyramid. 16 The Third and Fifth Pyramids of Jeezeh. 17 North Front of Great Pyramid. 18 Mouth of the Entrance Passage, Side View of. 19 The Anglo Stones over the Mouth of the Entrance Passage. 29 Ibrahim, tho Cook, at the door of his Tomb Kitchen. 21 Sand Slopo leading to West Entrance into King Shafre’s Granite Tomb. 82 Side View of beginning of Slope, Entrance Passage. 23 Distant View of the Great Pyramid and tho Second Pyramid. 34 A portion of tho Granite Casing in situ of tlA Third Pyramid. 26 A Burial Cavo in the East Bide of tho Great Pyramid Hill. PYRAMID. Prof. PIAZZI SMYTH. 26 Alee Dobre, Pyramid Arab and Guide, at East Tombs. 27 Vertical Section of Great Pyramid, as en- graved for Rl. Observatory, Edinburgh. 28 The Great Pyramid and the remains of the Old Causeway thereto. 29 Tile North-East Corner of tho Groat Pyramid. 30 The Palm Trees of Egypt. 31 The Eastern and Northern Faces of the Great Pyramid. 32 The Northern or Entrance Face of the Great Pyramid. S3 The Great Pyramid and the Second Pyramid from the North. 34 Alee Dobre, Pyramid Arab, at East Tombs Pyramid Hill. 35 The Close of the day at the Pyramid Hill. 36 The Day Guard at East Tombs. 37 The Second Pyramid from King Shafre's Granite Tomb. 3S All the Pyramids of Jeezeh, from the South. 39 The Southern Hill, and Three-Tree Valley. 40 The Corner-Stone Socket, North-East Corner. 41 The South-E ist Corner Socket— Hole of the Great Pyrami 1. 42 South-West Socket — Hole of the Great Pyramid. 43 Tho North-West Socket— Hole of tho Great Pyramid. 44 The North-East Socket, repeated, but with measuring rods. 45 The Great Pyramid and its Hill of Rifled Tombs. 46 Port of the Western Excavated Enclosure of the Second Pyramid. 47 Abdul Samud, Sheik of tho Northern Pyra- mid Village. 48 Engraved Vertical Section of King’s Chamber and Howard Vyae’s Chambers. Reading, 8d. LANTERN SETS. 149 ONE THOUSAND MILES UP THE CONGO. (From direct 4 Map of Congo River. 4*3 Bannana at the mouth of the River. 8 Hill near Vivi, where Stanley built his first house. 4 River at Nzadia Kimbedinga. '6 Rock Scenery near Nzadia" Kimbedinga. Precipice near Yalala Fails. 7 View, showing the uneven country. ' 8 Mpozo River, and caravan crossing. 9 Native Village. 10 Mission House at Palabala. 11 People gathered to hear the preaching of the Gospel. 12 King Makokola. J3 Lukungu carrier. 14 Native woman and child. 16 Native woman in full dress. 36 Boy trained in the Mission School. 17 Nkimbo man. 18 Women going to their gardens. 39 Grave of a king. 20 Grave of a prince. 21 Natives digging a grave. 22 Horrible scene by the wayside 23 Rock scenery. 24 In the grass jungle. negatives.) 25 Luema river and ford. 26 Mangrove tree. 27 Cactus tree. 28 Native Bridge. 29 Oil Palm, Bhowing fruit. 30 Oil Palm, with native climbing. 31 B&yobab tree. 32 River bed in dry season. 33 “ Henry Reed ’’ steamer. 84 Stanley PooL 35 Bianzi native. 36 Bangalla woman. 37 Bianzi house decorated with human skulls. 83 Bianzi Grave. 89 Grave of a king. 40 Beheading the slave. 41 Mode of warfare. 42 Goat-house. 43 Fowl-house. 44 Atalanfri. 45 Dead Elephant. 46 Native pipes. 47 Pottery. 48 Musical instrument. 49 Ant-hill. 60 Cobra, or Naja. Reading:, 6d. 1 2 8 4 6 >6 7 8 9 40 11 42 TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM. A Thrilling Temperance Story. Life Models. Outside of Tavern and distant Mill. In Parlour with Landlord and George. In Bar— Charlie Drummond and George. In Parlour— Jasper Downes and Charlio Drummond. In Parlour— lawyer, Pearson and Weaver. In Parlour — Weaver led off by his Child. At Bar — Landlord, Jasper Downes and George. At Bar— Landlord throwing glass at Weaver. In Parlour— Weaver, Wife and Child. In Parlour— Landlord seated with Lamp. In Weaver’s House — Weaver, Wife and Child. Delirium Trc-mens. Readi 13 In Bar— Landlord with Downes and Pearson. 11 In Parlour— Pearson, Downes and Landlord. 15 Downes and Charlie Drummond, Landlord and Pearson. 16 At Bar— George and Squire Drummond. 17 Quarrel between Downes and Charlie Dram* mond. IS Murder of Charlie Drummond. U) Mrs. Drummond and Charlie. 20 Discovery of Jasper Downos under Bed. 21 Landlord and George. 22 Landlord and his Son struggling. 23 Death of Hood. 21 Weaver and Wife. S, Gd. THE PARISH CLERK. By CHARLES DICKENS. 1 Nathaniel Pipkin teaching the little hoys. * 2 Mr. Pipkin suddenly enchanted by the be- witching Maria Lobbs. 8 Pipkin sat himself down at the window. 4 Pipkin had the temerity to kiss his hand to Maria Lobbs. It is here frozen in her hand Read for yourself. She is safe from all harm in His Keeping. Reading:, is. 6 7 6 9 10 LANTERN SETS. 153 LIFE MODEL SETS. “LITTLE GLORY’S MISSION.” (From Life Models.) Copyright. Helen Travers lay on her Deathbed. “ Kiss me, little daughter.” “Oh 1 Glory, child,” she exclaimed. He was unconscious now. Sister Luoy took her on her knee. Mr. Corrie came in at this moment The Publican’s Wife. The Mouth of the Oren was full of Bricks " Wha?s the matter, child 1” ' 10 “I am bo glad you are here.” 11 " Glory, I’ll do it for your sake.’ * 12 “You wanted to see me about something t ” 13 Nurse Glory was a second Sister Lucy. 14 Glory found herself an inmate of a very pool homo. 15 William Hacer came out with the keys of the house. 16 " Please never go away I •* Reading 4d. ALONE IN LONDON. (From Life Models.) Copyright. 1 2 ■» 4 6 7 JS. A Narrow Alley. “ i’lease, here’s a little girl here.” The only Person about was a Ragged Eov. A Letter fell from her frock. “ I’m a bit cleaner than last night, ain’t I, .■ master ? ’ ’ He sat pondering over all that had happened. Oliver read aloud. “Rut this money ’ud buy a broom.” 0 10 11 12 13 U 15 1(5 A child standing on the kerb-stone with 3 lady. He felt stunned for a few seconds. “ What brings you here this cold night ? ” " My boy, you have broken your leg.” “ They’ve given it to you, Anthony^” Till at last came the end. “ Don’t you know me, father ? ” cried Raleigh. As he sat, peacefully and contentedly. 1 3 A -4 5 « 7 4 Reading, 4d. FOUND AT LAST. (From Life Models.) Copyright. ** Well, I do ache with pain,’’ she said. She held an infant in her arms. ” Poor helpless baimie ! ” Robert Sawyer, the Policeman, passed. They went boldly to the Door. She knelt beside the Basket. A Little Knitted Shoe. A Private Interview with the Doctor. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Reading He found this note upon the table. It came, a tender, manly letter. Directly. Miss, anythin? in it 1" She saw Margaret crouching before her. ‘‘If youplease is G ranny Toney livin g here 1 ** They knelt round the bed In prayer. Margaret was folded to her husband’s breast. Little Dora’s home-coming was a great joy. 4d. ALL THE WINNERS! fBy W. A. EATON, from Life Models.) Copyright. 11 All the Winners ! 8pecial! ” ‘ You were always lucky at marbles. - A Question Asked and Answered. A Young Man in a Workshop. He opens the tiny Cashbox. 4 .He takes his Mother’s Savings. 7 8 9 10 11 12 Reading Id. In a Four-horso Brake, on a Dusty Road. The Racecourse was crowded. Off they go I He has Lost 1 ’’ Special Start Full account of the Race I ’’ That form lay all ghastly and dead. A DRESS SUIT. (By o. E. SIMS, from Life Mode la.) Copyright. “ Be quiet, will you I ” “ Ladies and Gentlemen.’’ The boys pelted him. The Bride’s Mother. The Bride and Bridegroom. A strange figure sprang to the horse’s head. 7 8 9 10 11 12 Reading L'» The Policeman picked up the fallen man. Simple Simon's face was turned away. The woman buried her face in her One day the lady called. In rags and tatters stood 8imon. Pat Bulgruddery delivered it to the rioh lady. 154 LANTERN SETS. HOP-PICKING IN KENT; OR, THE COSTER’S ANNUAL PIC-NIC. 1 The Camp. 2 The Camp, Mid-day. 8 Ticking the Hope. 4 Measuring the “Work done. 6 The Oast-house. Drying the Hope. 6 Waiting for Supper. 7 The Wash before Supper. From direct negatives. 8 The Camp after Supper. 9 The Old Story, “How happy oould I be with either I" 10 The Camp, Sunday morning. H Sunday morning, Getting ready for Chapel. 12 Tho Children's Evening Recreation. Reading: (By PEARL FISHER), 6d. 1 2 8 4 THE BELLS OE SHANDON. By FATHER PROUT. In the Days of Childhood. Sweet Cork of thee. Cathedral Shrine. Of thy Belfry knelling. From direct negatives. 6 Of Notre Dame. 6 Than the Dome of St. Peter. 7 In Saint Sophia. S The Pleasant Waters. Reading:, 6d. THE PASSION OF JESUS, OR, 1 J esus condemned to Death. — S. Luke xxiii. 24. 2 Jesusisladen withtheCross.— S. Johnxix. 17. 8 Jesus falls the first time under the weight of the Cross. — Isaiah liii. 7. 4 Jesus mcet3 His Mother. — S. John ii. 1. 6 Jesus is helped by the Cyrenean to carry His Cross. — S. Luke xxiii. 26. 6 Veronica wipes the Face of Jesus.— Psalm xxvii. 8. 7 Jesus falls beneath His Cross the second time. — Psalm xxxviii. 7. 8 Jesus consoles the Women of Jerusalem. — 8. Luke xxiii. 28. AN HOUR WITH THE 1 Introduction. 2 Stonehenge. 8 Glastonbury Abbey. 4 8t. Alban’s Cathedral. 5 8t. Mary’s Church, Dover. 6 LlandafF Cathedral. 7 Bangor Cathedral. 8 Iona Cathedral. 9 Coronation Stone, Westminster Abbey. 10 Canterbury Cathedral, exterior. 11 Canterbury Cathedral, interior. 12 -Bt. Augustine’s Chair, Canterbury Cathedral. 13 St. Paul’s Cathedral. 14 Westminster Abbey. 16 Rochester Cathedral. 16 York Minster. 17 Lichfield Cathedral. 18 Winchester Cathedral. 19 Melrose Abbey. 20 Ripon Cathedral. 21 Durham Cathedral. 22 Chichester Cathedral. 23 Whitby Abbey. 24 Galilee Chapel, Durham Cathedral. 26 Crowland Abbev. STATIONS OF THE CROSS, 9 Jesus falls beneath His Cross the third time.— Psalm xxii. 15. 10 Jesns is stripped of His garments, and is given gall to drink. — Psalm xxii. 18. 11 Jesus is nailed to the Cross. — 8. Luke xxiii. 33. 12 Jesus is raised on the Cross, and dies upon it. — S. John xix. 30. 13 Jesns taken down from the Cross.— 8. Marls xv. 46. 14 Jesus laid in the Holy 8epulchre.— 8. John xix. 42. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. negatives. Statue of Alfred the Great. Confessor’s Tomb, Westminster Abbey Ely Cathedral. Winchester Cathedral Wells Cathedral. Salisbury Cathedral. St. John’s Chapel, Tower of London. Magna Chavta Island. York Minster. Lutterworth Church. New College, Oxford, Eton College. Furness Abbey. Kirkstall Abbey. Fountains Abbey. Martyrs Memorial, Oxford. Hampton Court. Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster. Westminster Hall. Banqueting Hall, Whitehall. Statue of Queen Anne. Wesley’s Tablet, Westminster Abbey* Oriel College, Oxford. Queen Victoria. Archbishop of Canterbury. From direct 26 27 28 29 80 81 82 83 34 85 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 40 50 Reading:, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 155 EASTER, ASCENSION, AND WHITSUNTIDE. :6 8 8 10 u 12 18 14 Carrying Christ to the Sepulchre. 0 Perfect Life of Love ! Angel at Door of Sepulchre. It ia finished, Blessed J esu* 1 The Resurrection. Christ, the Lord, is Risen to-day (181 A. &M.). The Angel Declareth the Resurrection. Christ, the Lord, is Risen to-day (130 A. & M). Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre. Resting from His Work to-day. Christ Appearing to Mary. At the Cross her station keeping. The Walk to Emmaus. Abide 'with me 1 fast falls the Eventide. 15 Christ Appearing to Thomas. 16 Alleluia 1 Alleluia! Alleluia 1 17 Miraculous Draught of Fishes. 18 God moves in a Mysterious Way. 19 The Transfiguration. 20 Light’s glittering Mom Bedecks the Eky. 21 Apostles sent to Preach. 22 Christ will gather in His own. 23 The Ascension. 24 See the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph. 25 Descent of the Holy Spirit. 26 When God of old came down fro® Heaven. 27 Apostles Preaching the Gospel. 28 Disposer Supreme. Odd Numbers are Illustrations. Even Numbers Hymns. SCENES EROM THE LIFE OE THE REV. JOHN WESLEY. M.A. 1 Introduction. 2 Portrait of J ohn W esley. ^8 Epworth Rectory. 4 Rev. Samuel Wesley. 6 Mrs. Susannah Wesley. 6 Wesley at his Mother’s Torah. 7 Escape from Fire. 8 Charterhouse School. 9 Christ Church College. 10 South Leigh Church. 11 Lincoln College. 12 “The Holy Club." 13 The Bocardo, Oxford. 14 Oxford Castle. 16 Departure for Georgia. 16 The Moravians in a Storm. 17 Breaching to Indians. 18 Preaching in the Inn. 19 Peter Bobler. 20 Rev. Charles Wesley. 21 “ Jesu 1 lover of my soul." 22 Wesley and Count Zinzendorfif. 28 Open-air Preaching. 24 New Kingswood School. 25 The First-class Meeting. 26 Wesley and Beau Nash. 27 The Foundry. 28 Rev. George Whitefleld. 29 The Countess of Huntingdon. SO Rev. John Fletcher. 81 Persecution of the Methodists. 82 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 61 62 63 54 65 56 67 68 69 60 61 62 Wesley and the Disputant. The Orphan House, Newcastle. The Children’s Home. Wesley Preaching on his Father’s Tomb. Wesley and the Prize-fighter. Wesley and tho Mob. Cornish Hospitality. John Nelson in Prison. Voyage to the Scilly Islands. Wesley Preaching at Gwennap Pit. Perils of the Road. Wesley and the Highwayman. A Narrow Escape. St. Mary’s, Oxford. Wesley in Ireland. Wesley’s Auto-epitaph. Wesley’s Generosity. Wesley and Dr. Johnson. City Road Chapel — exterior. City Road Chapel — interior. Monuments in City Road ChapeL Land’s End. Perilous Ride to St. Ives. Monument to Charles Wesley. Last Entry in Wesley’s Account Book. Wesley’s Tree. Portrait of Wesley at Eighty-Eix. Death of Wesley. Wesley’s Monument. Tablet in Westminster Abbey. Concluding Hymn. Reading-, 6d. LENT AND ITS EVENTS. 2 The Last Supper. 2 My God, and is Thy Table Spread 1 8 The Washing of the Disciples’ Feet. 4 Have Mercy, Lord, on Me. 5 The Agony in the Garden. 6 Go to Dork Gethsemane. 7 The Betrayal. 8 Lord, in Thy Mercy’s Dayi . 9 Christ before Caiaphas. 10 Glory be to Jesus. 11 Christ given up to he Crucified. 12 Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord. 13 Je6us falling beneath the Cross. 14 Take up Thy Cross. 15 The Nailing to the Cross. 16 Forgive Them, O My Father. 17 The Crucifixion. 18 O Come and mourn with Me. 19 The Death of Christ. 20 When I Survey the Wondrous Cross- 21 The Descent from the Cross, 22 Rock of Ages. 23 The Burial. 24 By Jesus’ Grave. Odd Numbers are ^lustrations. Bren Numbers Hymns. 156 LANTERN SETS. THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE RIVIERA. (From- direct negatives. NICE AND ‘VTLL'E FRANCHE. 1 Avenue de la Gare, Nice. 2 Notre Dame de Nice. 8 Bt. Augustine’s Convent, Nice. 4 The Bourse, Nice. 6 Boulevard Victor Hugo, Nice. 6 The Casino, Nice. 7 The Cathedral, Exterior, Nice. 8 The Cathedral, Interior, Nice. 9 The Quay Massena, Nice. 10 The Bed of the River (Nice’s Laundry). 11 Quay of St. John the Baptist. 12- Statue of Marshal Massena. 13 Commemorative Column and Palace of Marie Christine. 14 Commemorative Marble Cross, Nice. 15 Promenade des Anglais, Nice. 16 The Drive, Nice. 17 The Drive, with Club House and Hotel, Nice. 18 Promenade and Jetty, Nice. 19 The Jetty, Nice. 20 The Mediterranean Club, Nice. 21 H6tel des Anglais, Nice. 22 The Quai du Midi, N ice. 23 Quai du Midi and Opera House, Nice. 2 i Opera House, Sea Front, Nice. 25 The Market and Prefecture, Nice. 26 Panorama of Nice, 8ea Front. 27 Panorama of Nice from Chateau. 28 Panorama of Nice from Cemetery. 29 Gambetta's Grave, Nice. 80 Panorama of Harbour, Nice. 31 View of Harbour, Nice. 82 View of Nice from Ville Franche Road. 83 Ville Franche. 84 Villo Franche. 86 Ville Franche, United States Cruiser, “ Bal- timore.'* MONACO AND MONTE CARLO. 88 Entrance to Monaco from road to Nice. 87 The Cemetery, Monaco. 38 The Market, Monaco. 39 Panorama from Monaco, the Palace. 40 Panorama from Monaco, Condamine. 41 Panorama from Monaco, Monte Carlo. 42 Panorama from Monaco, Monte Carlo. 43 The Cathedral, Interior, Monaco. 44 The Cathedral, Monaco. The Bishop’s Throne. 45 The Cathedral, Monaco. Mortuary Chapel of Charles the Third. 46 A Peep from Monaco. 47 Rue Grimaldi, Condamine, Monaco. 48 View of Monaco from Observatory. 49 View of Monte Carlo from Observatory. 50 Monte Carlo, from Boulevard de L’Ouest. 61 Church of Saint Devote, Monaco. 52 Condamine and Monaco. MONTE CARLO. 63 View from Avenue, Monte Carlo. 64 Casino, Monte Carlo, from Terrace. 65 Casino, Monte Carlo (Near View). 66 Ceftnc, Monte Carlo, from Lower Terraoe. 67 Casino, Upper Terrace, Monte Carlo. 68 Casino, Lower Terrace, Monte Carlo. 69 Casino, Garden Front, Monte Carlo. 60 Casino, the Vestibule, Monte Carlo. 61 Casino, the Theatre, Monte Carlo. 62 Casino, the Reading Saloon, Monte Carlo. 63 Casino, Large Roulette Saloon, Monte Carle. 64 Casino, Small Roulette Saloon, Monte Carlo. 65 Casino, Trente-et-Quarante Saloon, Monts Carlo. 65a Gambling Scene, Monte Carlo (from Tht Graphic). 66 View of Casino Gardens, Monte Carlo. 67 View of Casino Gardens, Monte Carlo- 68 Hotel M6tropole, from Gardens, Monte Carlo. 69 Les Moulins, from Hotel Mdtropole, Monte Carlo. . MENTONE, ROQUEBRUNE, SAN REMO, AND GENOA. 70 Roquebrune. 71 View from summit of Roquebrune. 72 Interior of St. Margaret’s Church, Roque- brune. 73 Railway Station, Mentone. 74 Panorama from the West, Mentone 76 H6tel des lies Britanniques, Mentone. 76 Hotel du Louvre, Mentone. 77 Boulevard de la Madone, Mentone. 73 Mentone, looking North. 79 Hotel Turin and Gardens, Mentone. 80 The Club, Mentone. 81 Mentone, the Sea Front. 82 Mentone, the old Town and Harbour. 83 Interior of St. Michael's Mentone. 84 Interior of St. John’s, Mentone (the Christ mas Crib). 65 View from Cemetery, looking East, Mentone 86 Russian Tomb in Cemetery, Mentone. 87 The Upper Cemetery. Mentone. 85 Caravan, from Corniche Road, Mentone. 89 Garavan, from Corniche Road, Mentone. 8 AN REMO. 90 The Promenade, San Remo, looking West. 91 The Promenade, San Remo, looking East. 9.' Panorama from West, San Remo. 93 Old Town, Harbour, and Sanctuary Hill,. San Remo. 04 Ruined Houses from late Earthquake, Ban Remo. 93 Panorama from Sanctuary Hill , San Remo. 96 Interior of Sanctuary Church, San Remo. GENOA. 97 Panorama, from Castillon Hill, Genoa. 98 Panorama, from West, Genoa. 99 Piazza de Ferrari, Genoa, 100 Ducal Palace, Genoa. 101 Statue of Columbus, Genoa. 102 Statue of Victor Emmanuel, Genoa. 103 Statue of Mazzini, Genoa. 104 Interior of the Church of the Annunciation* Genoa. 105 Church of St. Mary Carignano, Genoa. 106 Campo Santa, Genoa. 107 Campo Santa, General View, Genoa. 108 Campo Santa, the Catacombs, Genoa, 109 Campo Santa, the Catacombs, Geno. 110 Campo Santa, Tomb of Gatti, Genoa. Reading:, 6d, ^he Reading includes the whole series, but each place is complete in it 3 clf, and may be purchased and used as different sets. LANTERN SETS. 157 CiTY OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. (From direct Negatives.) ' 1 Street Map of Melbourne. 2 Collins Street, looking West from Russell Street. t Bourke Street, looking East from Queen Street. . . . 4 Bourke Street, looking West from Exhibition Street. 6 Elizabeth Street, looking South from Bourke Street. 6 Elizabeth Street, looking North from Bourke Street. 7 Swans ton Street, looking South from Bourke Street. 8 Queen Street, looking South from Collins Street. 9 Flinders Street, from Hobson's Bay Railway Station. HOTELS AND CLUBS. 10 The Melbourne Club, Collins Street. 11 The Grand Hotel, Spring Street. " 12 The Federal Coffee Palace, Collins Street. CITY BUILD INQS, &o. 13 The Bank of Australasia, Collins Street. 14 Olderfleet Buildings, Collins Street. 16 Melbourne Safe Deposit Buildings Queen Street 16 Goldsbrough’s Wool Store, Bourke Street. 17 Melbourne Town Hall, Swanston Street. 18 The Trades Hall, Victoria Street. 19 The Princess Theatre, Spinen Street. 20 Prince’s Bridge, East Side, viewed from South Melbourne. 21 The Yarra Yarra Birer. 22 Prince's Bridge— Yarra Improvements. CHUEGHES, CHAPELS & BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. 23 St. Patrick'3 Cathedral. 24 Collins Street Independent Church. 25 Scots Church, Collins Street. 26 Wesley Church, Lonsdale Street. 27 Benevolent Asylum, Victoria Street. 23 Melbourne Hospital, Lonsdale Street COLLEGES, SEMINARIES, &o. 29 Melbourne University Buildings. 30 Wilson’s Hall. 31 Ormond College. 32 The Observatory. 33 The Public Library. MONUMENTS, SUBURBAN VIEWS, &Q- 84 Burke and Willis Monument. 85 General Gordon’s Monument 36 North Melbourne Town Hall. 37 South Melbourne Town HalL 33 Hobson’s Bay. 39 Hobson's Bay Railway Pier. 40 South Melbourne Tramway Baths. GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. 41 The Melbourne Custom nouse. 42 Registrar-General's Offices. 43 Melbourne Branch Royal Mint 44 The Treasury. 45 Tho New Government Offices. 40 The New Law Courts. 47 The Houses of Parliament. PUBLIC GARDENS, &j. 43 The Fitzroy Gardens. 49 The Melbourne Cricket Ground. 60 Carlton Gardens and Exhibition Buildings, 61 Botanic Gardens. 62 Government House. Reading-, Gd, 1 2 3 4 5 6 FIDGETTY PHILIP. By F. Having grown out of his Knickers. Goes Butterfly catching. Gets Caught himself. Makes an uncomfortable Pitch. Gets 8heared off. Gets his Ear Pulled. GROVE PALMER. 7 Tries a Treacle Tub. S Goes in for the Sweets of Life. 9 Gets Pulled out. _ 10 Becomes an- animated 11 Oatch 'em Alive-fc™ 11 Gets a Scrubbing. 12 And a Drubbing. ’ Reading. 6d. 1 2 5 4 6 6 T 8 DIAMOND JUBILEE, 1897. Queen’s carriage Naval gun detachment Premier or NewSmth Wales and mounted troops Victoria mounted troops Troops of Crown colonies Royal horse artillery Capa of Good Hope mounted troops Dragoon guards Fop ’continuation of Jubilee C 9 Lancers 10 Royal carriages 11 Royal princes and foreign representatives 12 South Australian mounted troops 13 S ju th Australian mounted troops 11 Bank, with decorations 15 Strand, with decorations 16 St. James’s Street deoorations emony see above, 1151a to 1151F “1 0> a A M fc3 158 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE ENQUIRY. By Dr. Charles MacKay. Descriptive Verse on each Illustration. i Tell me, ye winged winds. I 3 And thou, serenest mooa. £ Tell me, thou mighty deep. | 4 Tell me my secret soul. 3 Love. S Elopement. LOVE'S STRATEGY. From the “ Graphic.” I 3 Strategy. I 4 Confusion. Beading 6d. FAITHLESS SALLY BROWN. By Tom Hood. Young Ben, he was a nice young man. But as they fetched a walk one day. The boatswain swore with wicked words. " Come girl,” said he, “ hold up your head,” 8o when they’d made their game of her. " And is he gone 1 ” “And is be gone !” A waterman came up to her. 8 9 10 11 12 13 H Heading Says he, “ They’ve only taken him.** Oh I would I were a mermaid now. How Ben had sailed to many a place. But when he called on Sally Brown. “ Oh! Sally Brown 1 Oh I Sally Brown I " Then reading on his ’bacco box. His death, which happen’d in his berth. 6d. THE DEMON AND THE BLACKSMITH. 8 The little nipper in the big nippers.’ 7 Hammer-ousnees an vil-lany, 8 A matter of de-tail. 9 The parting. T Beading 6d. OBLIVIOUS MARY JANE. 1 Master Gus out for a stroll. I s Blind Jean in leading string*. * The poodle takes the cake. | 4 No followers allowed. Heading 6d. 1 The meeting. 2 The fright. S The flight. 4 Torment. I Torture. J LANTERN SETS. 159 SYDNEY, N.S.W. i s I 4 < < I • 9 10 u IS V 8 3 16 IT 18 19 SO I SI ss I S3 * 1 15 Sydney Heads. “Tho Gap." r Yachting. Ferry Boat and 'Warships. -Hap of Sydney and Fort Jackson. Circular Quay. Sydney, from North Shore (A). 8ydney, from North Shore (B). t Sydney, from North Shore (C) Government House. Farm Cove, from Botanioal Gardens. Botanical Gardens fA). Botanical Gardens (B). Free Public Library. Hunter Street. Bridge Street from Pitt Street. Macquarie Place. Bridge 8treet, from George Street Colonial Secretary’s Office. Sir Henry Parkes, K.C.B. George Street (Bird’s-eye View). Anti-Chinee Demonstration. George Street (looking up). General Post Office. _ .. NewTownHalL Reading 8d. 96 37 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 85 86 37 38 89 40 41 42 43 4-1 45 46 47 48 49 60 Hyde Park. Captain Cook’s SUtoa. St. Mary’s Cathedral. Oxford Street, from Hyde Fork Corner. Woolloomooloo. Panorama from tho “ Australia" Hotel. “ The Australia " Hotel. Association Crickot Grounds. Grand Stand, Rand rich Ilsn Course. Bondi Aquanum. Coogee Bay and Aquarium. Hawkesbury Bridge. Zigzag. Accommodation House, Jen !an. A Morning’s Bag, River Darling. A Cattle Herd on Darling Downs. Native Bear and Cub. Tweed River W arrior. Sandilauds Tribe, Clarence River. Stripping and Tying Tobaooa. A Cedar Team, Richmond River. An Overlauding Mob. Giant Fig Tree. Black, Climbing with Vino Twig. The Midday Halt, FRANCE TO BUDA-PESTH. I Nancy. Q Church of St. Bpvre, Nancy. 3 Porch of Notre Dame, Nancy. 4 Place Stanislaus, Nancy. 9 Strasbuvg Cathedral. 6 Interior of Colonnade, Baden-Baden. 7 Street Scene, Stuttgart. 8 Berg Church. 9 Public Garden, Stuttgart 10 Stiftskirche, Stuttgart. II Him. 12 The Rath llaus, Ulm. 13 The Deutchcs llaus, Ulm. 14 Maximilian Strasse, Augsburg. 15 Fountain of Augustus, Augsburg. 16 Augsburg Cathedral. 17 The Town Hall, Augsburg. 18 The Residcnz Platz, Munich. 19 The Rath Haus, Munich. SO The Marion Plaz, Munich. 31 The Theatre, Munich. 32 The Old and New Churches, Munich. M The Isarthor, Munich *4 The Loewenbrace Keller, Munich. 35 t Statue of Bavaria, Munich. 26 Theresien Strasso, Innsbruck. 27 The Goldenes Duel), Inntbrueh. 28 Franciscan Church, Innsbruck. 29 Salzburg. 30 Tho Festung, Salzburg. 31 Salzburg Cathedral. 32 The Fountain, Salzburg. 33 Konigsee. 84 The Dolomite Alps. 35 Ring Strasso, Vienna. 36 The Town Hall, Vienna. 37 The Votive Church, Vienna. 38 The University, Vienna. 39 The Museum, Vienna. 40 The Grand Opera, Vienna. 41 The Royal Palace, Vienna. 42 Houses of Parliament, V lenna. 43 Market Square, Vienna. 44 The Graben, Vienna. 45 Church of St. Charles Borroineo, Vienna. 46 A Street View, Vienna. 47 Tegetoff Monument, Vienna. 48 The Royal Palace, Buda-Pesth. 49 The Bridge, Buda-Pesth. 50 The Grand Opera, Buda-Pesth. Reading, 6d. ADVENTURES OF MR. SNAPSHOT. He takes— a Camera as a Wedding Present. He takes— a Young Lady. He takes — an Old Lady. He takes— Angelina— and takes— tho Clergy- man. He takes— a Portrait— 7braln takes its De- parture. He takes— a Nap. 7 He takes— an Outside View. 8 He takes— an Inside View. 9 He takes — a Ride— and tho Driver hook l 10 He takes— on a Boxing Kangaroo. 11 He takes— a (Russian) Native. 13 He takes— Himself and his Negative— I 13 He takes— to Developing. Reading, 6-a,.'o Spar kins, Ma.” 8 ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 There he is, dear ; how like Lord Byt-ln 1 ” 3 “ How delightful 1 ” said Horati>. 4 Horatio bowed his aeknowle-Xturfits. 0- “Ah! FlamwolL my dear folio w : hov. d’ye dol *’ 6 “Is he the Honourable Mr. Augustus What’s-hia -n ame 1 ” 7 ‘ * Talking cff business,” interposed Mr. Bartoa. 8 Mr. Sparkins bowed again , 9 “ Pray, be seated, ladioc.’’ 10 Mis s Teresa raised h-t? kav, and beheld— Horatio Spark's J ; Beading-, 6d. THE DRUNKARD’S DEATH. 1 She was dead! 2 “Is that you, father?” 3 “And what do you want here, now? " 4 “He died in my arms — shot like a dog." 5 “You’ll drink with me, master." 6 In another instant he was a prisoner. By DICKENS. Life Models. 7 He sank down on a doorstep, faint and ill. 8 He crouched into a corner. 9 He fought and struggled with the water. 10 Afterwards the body was washed ashore. Reading, 6d. THE RUINED HOME. By W. A. EATON. Life Models. 1 Mark yon low cottage standing by the road. 2 And Walter Maynard brought his young bride home. 3 Ske met him with a sad, reproachful look. 4 With a cry, she fell upon the ground. 5 Next morning came a crowd of eager villagers. 6 Some village urchins fishing in the j stream. Reading, 6d. OLD PARSON RAYNE. By SIMS. (Copyright.) Life Models. 1 A quaint, old fashioned parsonage. 2 They had parted in anger. 3 Old Janet looks at that picture. 4 He would sit for hours lost in thought. 5 “Ha! ’ he exclaimed; "he’ll come to- night." 6 The labourers passed onward to the village. 7 "See, Janet! ’’ "That’s my Eric." 8 Janet fell upon her knees. 9 “Dead!" sobbed Janet; “dead!" 10 Janet placed the boy beside his knees. 11 That night all was told. 12 Grandpa lifts the lad up, and kisses him, Reading, Is. HOW I WON MY WIFE. By W. A. EATON. Life Models. 1 A boat was just starting from off the beach. S I lit a cigar, and stroll’d along. ■» ••fTon can towards this light.” I seized the poor, half-fainting form. So I gave the girl into friendly hands. The bride stood by tbe altar roil. 164 LANTERN SETS \ LIFE MODEL SETS — continued. THE FLOWER SELLERS. Life Models, I Talrinj? once his daily ramble. "* " Buy my flowers.’* 8 8he lay upon her garret floor. 4 Jack filled hia pockets •with ripe peaches. 5 “ You' 76 hurt yourself, I fear, my lad.” 6 Yet at times his heart is heavy. Beading’, Id. THE LIGHTS OF LONDON. By SIMS. (Copyright.) Life Models 1 Introduction. 3 A country lad aud lassie. I 3 Oft from their garret window. I 4 "With faces worn and weary. Beading, Is. COMIC SETS. BUMBLE’S COURTSHIP. By DICKENS. 3SI-ORK UAKEIAOE. 1 If ever a beadle looked tender, Mr. Bumble was so at that moment. 3 Mr. Bumble wiped his lips, and deliberately kissed the matron. I Inexplicable conduct of Bumble when left alone. a Bumble taking a cursory glance at Mr 3 . Corney’s chest of drawers. 8 44 Oh, Mr. Bumble, I hare been so dreadfully put out 1’’ • 8 Mr. Bumble imprinted a passionate kisa upon her ch&sto nose. AFTSR KARRI A 01. 7 Mr. Bumble Bat in the workhouse parlour. 8 •* Cheap ! ” cried a shrill voice in Mr. E umble’B ear. 9 Mrs. Bumble dropped into a chair, and fell into a paroxysm of tears. 10 Mrs. Bumble defied him to talk about hia prerogative. 11 Mrs. E tumble caught up a bowL of soapsuds. and ordered him to depart. 12 Mr. Bumblo boxed the ears ef a hoy, and walked into the street. Beading, 0d. Mrs. THREE-DOORS-UP. By SIMS. 1 “I could have hugged master for that,” S ‘-St took all my time to open the door.’’ 8 “ Master with a black clay pipo in his mouth.” 4 Visit of Mrs. Thrce-doors-up. £ “ Oh 1 what are you writing ! May I look 1 ” 8 “ I’m going to have my corns out, madam.” 7 44 She looks across, and beckons to me.” 8 44 Master came down all of a perspiration.** 9 “He gave a Jump in the air suddenly.” 10 44 The lady came to the door herself.” 11 44 Master went after her, shouting.’* 12 41 Come away, Mrs. Hobson.’ 1 * * 4 Beading, Is. THE DIFFICULTIES ABOUT THAT DOG. 1 *• Are you the fellow who lost a dog t ” I 4 44 The dog flew at me * S “There was a man with six dog3 at the door.” I 5 44 Watch him, Zip ! ” ’ ‘‘‘He kicked the animal over my flower-pots.” | 6 44 The yard was full of dog*.® Beading, 6d. THE MILLER AND THE SWEEP. 1 The advance. 8 The first collision. S Spotted. 4 Preliminaries — sparring. § Printing by hand. 6 Muddled and cuddled. 7 Changing colour. 8 8.15 a«k. 9 ‘Which is which. 10 Parted and dkwrted. Beading, ®d» THE OWLS 6 Even more so. 7 A limit to all things. 8 The bereaved parent takes to town ife, 9 And confounds the critics Heading, ea THE ROPE TRIQK. the resolve to obtain food and lodging. \ 6 A Anal tug. the challenge. I y Safe bind. »phe acceptor. ? g g&fefind. i Accepted. | 9 Food ud lodging achievsd, I Bound— Prentice. | Heading, Cd. fweet sleep (the intruder). ■ Taking liberties. “ the capture. 4 More the Beak. * Being drawn out. THE ELEPHANT AND CROCODILES. | The first grip. • A long pull, a strong puli, and a pull altogether. S Strength may fall, but 4 Stratagem succeeds. Heading, 6d. EATANSWILL ELECTION. By DIOKENS. | Blumk..r for ever!’’ echoed Hr. Pickwick, taking off his hat. I "'Well, Sam," said Hr. Pickwick. 4 Bis coach was upset at that ’ere wsry spot. 4 There was a grand hand of trumpets, bassoons and drums. 5 Six children in arms that you’re to pat on tha head. 8 " Whiffln proclaims ailenoo.” Heading, 6d. COPPERFIELD AND THE WAITER. DICKENS. 1 " Is that the little gentleman ? " t * Che waiter laid a cloth.” I "I don’t think it will hurt mo.’’ 4 The bone in one hand and a potato in tho other.” 5 " Come on and let's eee -who’ll get most.'’ 6 "Here the waiter burst into tears.” Heading, Gd. 'EMPERANCE SETS. tHE COASTGUARDSMAN; OR, THE DREADFUL EFFECTS OF DRINK. 1 He dally shipped large seas of grog. 1 He gently scratched his bristling chin. I Bis noble glass he quickly raised. 4 The mors he looked the more he feared. 5 He wished himself completely dead. 6 The guardsman ran much feebasr than sr sorpent. 7 Delirium tremens. Heading, C«U »£* V to 160 LANTERN SETS. TEMPERANCE THE RAILWAY CHASE. 1 In the bright red glare of the furnace fire. 2 Here the; shunted on to the down line. 3 Hallo 1 he’s going off on the down line. 4 The pointsman shouted and waved the red lamp. Reading-, SETS — continued. By Rev. D. MACRAE. 6 Blacklock ran madly along the lina 6 Give her chase — give her chase 1 1 7 “ 111 jump across,” said Blacklock suddenly. 8 The shock was terrific. 6cL THE WIFE’S SACRIFICE. A 2 S They greeted as in oollege days. “Drink te our health, fair guest, and we to thine.’’ There she stood, her left hand raised to shade her eyes. 4 She thought— his way is down the track. 5 One mighty effort, she had grasped that fora. 6 But rescued— God knows at what ooat— icj noble wife’s left arm. Reading, 6d. THE PAWNBROKER’S SHOP. 1 ’Tis Saturday night. I 3 The penniless drunkard. 2 There’s a tear in the eye of yon beautiful girl. | Reading, 6d. THE ANGEL’S STORY. By Miss A. PROCTER. 1 For a child lay dying there. Suddenly an unseen presence. So the angel slowly rising. Dying sleepless on his bed. 5 He against the gate of iron. 6 In his hands he took the flowers. 7 Child and flowers both were dead. 8 Repeat No. 8. SKIPPING SLIDES. Price, 5/- euob. 2 Clown. i 4 Dady No. 1. 2 Jester. 5 Lady No. 2. j Girl. I 6 Schoolboy. THE LIFE AND WORKS OF PASTOR C. H. SPURGEON. 1 Introduction (Bird’s-eye View of Orphanage, with title of Reading). 2 Mr. Spurgeon. 3 Old Manse Meeting House, Stambouroe. 4 Birthplace. 5 Killing Qld Rhodes. 8 Isleham Ferry Baptising Place. 7 Cottage where Mr. Spurgeon first preached. 8 Old Chapel, "Waterbeach. 9 New Park Street Chapel, 10 Brimstone and Treacle. 11 Oatch-’em-Alive-O I 12 Music Hall, Surrey Gardens, Exterior. 13 Musio Hall, Surrey Gardens, Interior. 14 Surrey Gardens Memorial HalL 15 Preaoniiig at Crystal Palace, 1857. 13 Tabernacle, Exterior. 17 Tabernacle, Interior. 18 Pastors' College. 19 Stockwell Orphanage, the Entrance. 20 Stockwell Orphanage, Boys’ side. 21 Stockwell Orphanage, Head Master’s House. 22 Stockwell Orphanage, Mr. Spurgeon and Ben 23 Mrs. Spurgeon. 24 Tabernacle Almshouses. 25 Westwood. 26 Westwood, the Study. 27 Fac-simile of letter after his long illness. 23 Hdtel Beau Ravage, Mentone. 29 Mentone. 30 Mr. Spurgeon as an author. 31 John Ploughman, “Hole under the Noat 82 John Ploughman, “Mouse Catching.” 83 Mentone Funeral Cortege at Station. 34 The Olive Casket under the Palm Branch* I the Tabernacle. 85 From Tabernacle to Tomb. 36 The Address at the Grave. LANTERN SETS. 167 CHICAGO CITY J?rom direct Negatives. 1 Rock Island Railway Depdt. 2 Rost Office. 3 Pullman Residence. 4 Potter Palmer Residence. 5 Grand Pacific Hotel. 6 Times Building. 7 Madison Street. 8 Haymarket Square and Monument, 9 Chamber of Commerce. -‘jlO Auditorium Hotel. 11 Auditorium Banqueting Hall. 12 La Salle Street. ' 18 La Salle Street Tunnel. 14 'Wabash Avenue. 15 Adams Street. *16 Palmer House. 17 Great Northern Hotel. wl8 State Street. 19 Masonio Temple. 20 Randolph Street. '521 Bellevue Place. 22 Lincoln Park, Boat House. 23 Lincoln Park, Grant Monument. 24 Douglas Monument. 25 Armour Residence. Copyright. 26 Leland Hotel. 27 Hotels facing Lake Front. 28 Lake Shore Drive. 29 Pond, Washington Park. 30 Sol’s Clock, Washington Parti. 31 Art Institute. 32 Court House. 33 Newberry Library. 34 Woman’s Tmeple. 35 Fire Engines at Work. 36 The Drive, Drexel Boulevard. 37 Residence, Drexel Boulevard. 33 The University. 39 The Water Works. 40 Middle Drive, Grand Boulevard. 41 Side Drive, Grand Boulevard. 42 Astor Street. 43 Fort Dearborn Massacre Group. 44 On Chicago River. 45 Stock Yards, east end looking north. 46 Stock Yards, east end looking west. 47 Lake Steamers and Elevator. 48 Lake Front. 49 Residential Part, Michigan Avenues , 50 Union Dapdt, Heading, 6d. •JESUS, THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH. By permission 1 View of the Holy Land. 2 Angels Appear to Shepherds. S Wise Men and Star. 4 Jesus Training as a Carpenter. 5 Baptism of Jesus. 6 Jesus Preaching on the Sea. 7 Sermon on the Mount. 8 Raising the Widow’s Son. 9 Parable of the Sower. 10 Two Blind Men’s Sight Restored. 11 John the Baptist Decapitated. 12 Feeding the Five Thousand. 13 Jesus Teaches Humility. 14 Conference of Priest and Rulers. t%16 Good Samaritan. of ROBERT BIRD. 16 House of Mary and Martha. 1 7 Sight Restored to Blind Man. 13 Preaching at Solomon’s Porch. 19 Prodigal Son. 20 Blessing Children. 21 Zacchreus in Tree. 22 Entry into Jerusalem 23 Pharisee and Publican. 24 The Ten Virgins. 25 The Passover. 26 Christ Praying in the Gar dec. 27 ChriBt before Caiaphas. 28 OhriBt before Pilate. 29 The Crucifixion. 30 Jesus appears to Apostles. Reading, 6d. THE WONDERFUL STORY. 1 Abraham’s sacrifice 2 The nativity 3 The star in the east 4 The adoration f The flight into Egypt 6 Massacre of the innocents 7 Baptism of Christ 8 .Raising of Lazaru3 6 Sermon on the mount 10 The crucifixion 11 The burial of Christ 12 The resurrection of Christ 13 Christ appears to his disciples 14 The ascension 15 Descent of the Holy Spirit 16 The apostles preaching the gospel 17 The elect before the throne of God- Reading, 4d. 16S LANTERN SETS. CITIES OF 1 Turin, The Capuchin Monastery. 2 General view of Turin. 3 Turin, Piazza Victor Emmanuel. 4 Turin, Via di Po. 5 Turin Castle. 6 Via Roma, Turin. 7 Genoa, general view. 8 Via Carlo Alberto, Genoa. 9 Genoa, The Via Roma. 10 Genoa from South. 1 1 Genoa, The Cumpo Santo. 12 Statues in Genoa Campo Santo. 13 Milan, general view. H Milan, Corso Victor Emmanuel. 15 Milan Cathedral. 16 The Central Tower from the roof. 17 Exterior of Milan Arcade. 18 Miian, St. Maria di Grazia. 19 Milan Public Gardens. '20 Verona and the River from bridge. 21 Verona Amphitheatre. .22 Hunch-back Pont in Church. .213 Verona, Tombs of tho Scaligers. ;34 Venice, Palaces on Grand Canal. ^26 ©Venice, St. Mark’s and Clock Tower. NORTH ITALY. 26 Interior of Porch, St. Mark’s. 27 Grand Piazza from the East. 28 St. Mark’s and the Campinale. 29 Canal and Civil Hospital, Venioe. 30 Bologna, general view. 31 Bologna, the two Leaning Tower*. 32 A Street of Arcades in Bologna. 33 Bologna, The Town Hall, &c. 34 Ravenna, Rotonda Mausoleum. 3) Ravenna Cathedral. 36 Ravenna, S. Vitale, Interior. 37 Ravenna, S. Apullinare, Interior. 38 Florence Cathedral, Front. 39 Florence and Fiesole from Home. 40 Villa Palmieri, Florence. 41 St. Groce, Tomb of M. Angelo. 42 Siena, general view. 43 Siena Cathedral. 44 Pulpit in Siena Cathedral. 45 Siena Town Hall. 40 The Leaning Tower, Pisa. 47 Pisa Cathedral, &c. 48 Pisa Campo Santo. 49 West Gallery, Pisa Campo Sant*. 50 Piaa, Piazza Caviliere, Heading’, 6d. THE CANARY ISLANDS AND MADEIRA. 1 Ocean Steamer. 2 Tenerife, Santa Cruz, The Mole. 2 Tenerife, Santa Cruz, The Square of the Citadel. 4 Tenenfe, Santa Cruz, Shattered Stone on the Pier. 6 Tenerife, Santa Cruz, Church of the Conception, 6 Laguna, the Convent «nd Dragon Tree. 7 Orotava, the Town from Plaza da la Constitution. 8 Orotava, the Town fruui Plaza de la Constitution. 9 Orotava, interior of Convent Quadrangle. 10 Orotava, Old Balcony. .11 Orotava, the Grand Hotel. 12 Orotava, the Botanic Gardens. 13 Iced. 14 Icod, the Old Dragon Tree. 15 Icod, the Peak of Tenerife. "18 Icod, the Convent of St. Angustine. 17 Port of Garachico. 18 Grand Canary Las Palmas, the Isleta. A 2 rond Canar 7t Las Palmas, view of the Town. 20 Grand Canary, Las Palmas, Panorama. 21 Grand Canary, village of Tirajana, San Bartholomew. 22 Grand Canary, Cave Dwellings, Atalaya. 23 Grand Canary, Ancient City of Guia. 24 Grand Canary, Ancient City of Gaidar. 25 Grand Canary, Village of 8an Mateo. 26 Madeira, Funchal from the Sea. 27 Madeira, the Loo Rock. 28 Madeira, the Beach and Signal Tower. 29 Madeira, the Custom House. 30 Madeira, a Buljock Sleigh. 81 Madeira, the Hammock mode of travelling. 32 Madeira, character of the Country. 33 Madeira, view from roof of Hotel. 84 Madeira, view from verandah of HoteL 35 Madeira, view in garden of Hotel. 36 Madeira, Funchal, the Bay from the Town. 37 Madeira, panorama from Fort Pico. 38 Madeira, view in tho Public Gardens. 39 Madeira, Barranco and Covered Bridge. 40 Madeira, picturesque Funchal. Heading. 6d. LITTLE TIZ. A Temperance Story by Rev. David Macrae. Illustrated by Life Model*. It was a last will and testament A party at Mr. Lorraine’s, Langside Hall “ Come, we must hare a song from Little _ Tiz ” Little Tiz and George in the library In the woods, the necklace of flowers Dr. Pearson's little parlour “ Tve been thinking of a plan” Service of Song Reading, 4d. HYMNS FOR THE ABOVE. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 She peered out into the dark She fell with a sudden gasp ** Ye hide up that court, Mrs. Mactavish” Oh, merciful heaven, the sight ! Crouching over the miserable fire Little Tiz put her tiny arms round his neob In the silent valley of death O North, with all thy vales. Tho Pearl for me. If I were a sunbeam. When the roses of youth. A little child shall lead them. Hail I Sweet Temperance. 7 There is a friend. 8 O Thou, whose chosen place. 9 Alone 1 yet not alone. 10 Friends of Freedom, 11 I will arise. 12 We have seen the dewy leaflet*. By permission of the Proprietors, Messrs. Weekes & Co. INDIA. Views of Cashmere, Murree, Lahore, TJmritsur, Delhi, and Camp Lifil Agra, Cawnpore, Bittoor, Lucknow, Mysore, various other interesting' placet. *nd Native Characters from the Original Negatives. THOSE MARKED • ARE SELECTED TOR THE READING. CASHMERE. I Second tnra on the Apple Tree Canal.. ”p first turn on the Apple Tree Canal. 'i Spring Gardens, Atchibul, lrum the hill above. 4 N'ishat Bag, from the upper pavilion. *5 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. ; foplur Avenue, Sreenuggur containing 1700 trees and more than one wilo long. 7 The fort rom the top of the Great Mosque. 8 The third Bridge down the Jheluin, Sreenuggur. 3 View on the Jhelum, from opposite the Commissioner’s Bungalow. 10 View on the Apple Tree Canal from the third turn. II The Shah Humadan Musjeed, Sreenuggur. U Natural Arch over the Kut-i-kul Cuual, Sreenuggur. IS Old Bridge on the Nallee Mar Canal, Sreenuggur. 14 Morning on the Jhelum from near the island. 15 Evening in the Jhelum from the Platee Ghat. 16 Chunars overhanging the Apple Tree Canal. 17 Entrance to the Dhul Lake. *18 Ancient Temple (built B.C.) on the Tukht- i-Suliman. •19 Ruins of Martund— general view. SO Ruins of Murtund — central building only. 11 Ruins of Martund — central building, from the principal entrance. *11 State Barge on the Apple Tree Canal (picturesque view). 53 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. 54 Cave of Ummemath, from the opposite rocks. 55 View from interior of the Cave of Ummer- nath. i5 Glaciers in the direction of Baltal (photo- graphed from Ummernath). 17 Looking down the Jhelum from the Island Sreenuggur. *S# Glaciers at P.injturni, near Ummemath. 29 Glaciers at Sonamurg. 30 Glaciers at Sonamurg with Scind river in foreground. X View on approaching Sonamurg. View between Sonamurg and Baltal— Scind Valley. <0 View from between Sonamurg and Baltal— very picturesque foreground. M Scind River, passing through the crags below Sonamurg. 45 View on the Apple Tree Canal, Sreenuggur. W Looking up the Jhelum, from the last bridge down the river. 97 Scind River between Sonamurg and Baltal. The Maharajah's fulace, Sreenuggur. *19 Ancient Temple at Pandrettop. on the Jhelum. 48 Ancient Temple at Pandretton, more distant view. 11 Entrance to the Apple Tree Canal. 42 Poplars on the Apple Tree Canal from th* first bridge. 43 Centre walk in Shalimar Gardens. •44 Chunars in Shalimar Gardens. *45 Marble Pavilion in Shalimar Gardens. 46 The Lake, from Nusseeb Bagh, looking to- wards Shalimar. 47 Grove of Chunars, Nusseeb Bagh. 48 Evening on the Kut-i-kul Canal. *49 Zainul’s Tomb. 50 Bridge of Shops, Sreenuggur, with Tukht-i- Suliman in the distance. 51 Lower entrance to the Kut-i-kul Canal. 52 Pretty passage on the Dhul Canal. 53 View of one of four sides of the great Mosquej Sreenuggur. 54 Glaciers near Sheesha Nag Liddur Valley. 55 The principal of the five rivers at Panjtumi, near Ummemath. •46 Interior of the Cave of Ummemath, showing the Bull worshipped by the pilgrims. 57 Snow Bridge between Panjturni and Um- mernath. 58 Mountain Scene between Sheesha Nag and Panjtumi. 59 Mountain Scene between Sheesha Nag and Panj turni. 60 Scind River between Kungun and Goond. 61 Water Course, with small Cascade, Scind Valley, above Sonamurg. 62 Scind River at Gagangur. 63 Glacier, near the village of Sonamurg. •64 Cascades below Sonamurg. 65 Glaciers at Panjturni, near Ummemath. 66 View at Panjtumi, near Ummernath. 67 Ruins of Martund, general view. 68 Ruins of Martund, principal entranoe. 69 Bridge at Bijbehora on the Jhelum. 70 Group of Cashmere fakirs. 71 Hum Purbut, from Nusseeb Bagh. 72 Old Mosque at Huzritbul on the Dhul Lake. 73 Entrance to Shalimar Gardens. 74 Ancient Bridge at Ganderbul. 75 Ancient Bridge at Ganderbul. 76 Entrance to Nishat Bag. from the Lake. 7 7 Pavilion for the use of Visitors at Islamabad. 78 Visitors, Bungalow at Islamabad. 79 Visitors, Bungalow on the Jhelum, first going up the river. 80 Native House and Garden on the Kut-i- kul Canal. 81 Rustic Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 82 View from the top of the Great Mosque. 83 Apple Tree Canal, from the first Bridge; looking towards the Palace. 84 foliage on the Apple Tree Canal. 85 Rustic Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 86 The late Maharajah Golab Singh’s Tomb, Sreenuggur. 87 Poplars on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 88 Old Bridge on the Dhul Canal, built by Akbar. 8ft Chunar Tree in the middle of the Jhelum at Shadipore, 90 Encamping Ground, by the stream at Ganderbul. 170 INDIA . 91 Commissioner's Bungalow, Sreenuggur. 92 Eijbehara on the Jhelum. •93 The last two of the Visitor's Bungalows, up the Jhelum. 91 Srind Valley, beyond Sonamurg. 85 View from where the Boats arrive at Gand- bul. •86 Coolies crossing a rustic Bridge over the Scind River. •97 Coolies crossing a Bridge of frozen snow, between Sheesha Nag and TTmmemath. 98 Native House and Poplars on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. ■*99 Group of Cashmere Boatmen and Women. 100 Poplars by the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 101 View on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 102 Nallee Mar Canal. 103 Nallee Mar Canal. 104 Foliage overhanging the Jhelum, Sreenuggur 105 View on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 106 Houses on the Kut-i-kul Canal. 107 Ruins of Martund, Pillars on inner 6ide of northern wall. 108 Entrance to Spring Gardens, Atchibul. •109 State Barges opposite the Maharajah’s Palace, Sreenuggur. 110 Bridge on the Kut-i-kul Canal, Sreenuggur. 11 1 Shalunar "Gardens. 112 Marble Pavilion in which the Maharajah's dinners are given at Nishat Bag. 118 Water Course, Scind Valley, above Sona- murg. 114 Scind Valley, above Sonamurg. 115 8iddur Valley, between Sheesha Nag and Chundunwari. 116 Cashmere Musicians, with their instruments. 117 Carved Stone Idol at Bij-behara, on the Jhelum. 118 The City of Sreenuggur, from the Great Mosque. 119 Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. 120 Nuiive Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur, different view. 121 The Jhelum at Shadipore. 122 Old Tomb, tjear that of Zainul Ahoodeen’a, Sreenuggur. 123 Native Grave-yard, Sreenuggur. 124 Mosque with golden roof, adjoining the Maharajah’s Palace, Sreenuggur. 1 25 Liddur Valley, near Sheesha Nag. 126 Entrance to Spring Gardens, Atchibul. 127 Ruins at Avantipur on the Jhelum. 128 Stone Idol and a CasLmeree at Bij-behara. 129 130 iai 133 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 •HI 142 143 •114 145 146 147 143 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 1G1 162 1G3 164 165 166 107 1GS 1GD 170 MURREE. 171 View from the Hill above the Church, Murree . •172 View of Bazaar from the Barracks, Murree. 173 View from the Junior Club, Murree. 174 View from near the Cricket Field, Murree. 175 The Church, Murree. 176 View from Grove Cottage, Murree. 177 Cashmere Point, with Coolies on the road, Murree. 178 View near the Cricket Field, Murree. 179 Walk along the Mountain side, Murree. •180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 1S8 LAHORE. •189 Runjeet Singh’s Tomb, Lahore. •190 Large Mosque near Runjeet Singh’s Tomb, Lahore. 191 Large Tank. from, the principal Pavilion, Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. 192 Large tank from the principal Pavilion, Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. 193 Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. 194 195 •196 •197 198 Native House and Poplars on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. Lin gam at Bij-behara, as worshipped by tii natives. Cargo Boats on: the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. Islamabad, from the hill above, Islamabad, from the hill above. Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur The first Bridge going down the Jhelum. Sreenuggur. Looking down the Jhelum. from the seconf Bridge. Small branch of the Cbunar Tree. Native gentleman’s House on the Jheluu, Sreenuggur. View on the Kut-i-kul Canal. Scind Valley beyond Sonamurg. Rope Bridge, Scind Valley. View at Panjtumi, near Uinmernath. Native Houses on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. Bridge of Shops, Sreenuggur. Building a Wooden Pier for a Bridge over the Jhelum at Sreenuggur. Native House on the Jhelum, Sreenuggux. Camel from Ladock. Camel from Ladock, without humpa. Cashmere Girls cleaning rice. Cashmere Women cleaning rice. Cashmere Women spinning. Two Sons of the Maharajah of Cashmere. Son of the Maharajah of Cashmere. Hill Man belonging to the Maharajah’! Army. Snake Charmers with their Snakes, Cashmere Pavilion in Nishat Bag. Ruins of an Old Temple between Oree and Naushera. View between Panjtumi and "Ummemath. W a ter Course above Sonamurg, Scind Valley. View on the Apple Tree Canal. Small Mosque on the Jhelum, Sreenuggur. Cashmere Boatwomen. Congregation of Natives at a Fair by the Dhul Lake, Sreenuggur. Congregation of Natives at a Fair by the Dhul Lake, Sreenuggur. Bridge of Shops, from the roadway above, Sreenuggur. Street in Sreenuggur. Cashmere Men cleaning rice. Native Cottage, Sreenuggur. Group of Natives in Scind Valley. Stone Idol at Pandrettnn Distant View of the Barracks, Murree. The Bazaar, Murree. Walk in the Forest, Murree. Natural Arch on the Mall, Murree. A walk alonj 'he Mountain side, Murree. A walk along the Mountain side, different view, Murree. Natural Fernery in the Forest, Murree. Foliage in the Forest, Murree. Path along the Mountain side, Murree. Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. Montgomery Hall, Lahore. Marble Pavilion in the Fort Gardena Lahore. Lahore Railway Station. Lahore Railway Station from the Station Yard. INDIA. 171 ■ 0 Oid Tomb near the Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. i i Police Station on the road to Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. 1 Entrance to Shadra Gardens, Lahore. fWjWiew in the Fort Gardens, Lahore. Old Tomb near to that of Runjeet Singh, Lahore. 3H Yiew from the top of Jehanger’e Tomb, Shadra Gardens. *8 View from the top of Jehanger’s Tomb, Shadra Gardens, Lahore. £1 The principal Pavilion in Shalimar Gardena, Lahore. 207 View outside the city -walls, showing Ran jeet Singh’s Tomb, Lahore. •208 Yiew of one side of J changer’s Tomb, Shadra Gardens, Lahore. 209 Ancient Mosque, Lahore. •210 Tank and Pavilion in Shalimar Gardena, Lahore. 211 Lahore Railway Station. 212 Jehanger’s Tomb, Shadra Gardens, Lahore. 213 View from inside the principal Pavilion, Shalimar Gardens, Lahore. 214 Modern Tomb on the road to Shadra, Lahore. 213 Yiew in Shadra Gardens, from the entrance, Lahore. UMRITSUR. C( Golden Temple and Clock Tower, &c., Umritsur. ttf Foliage overhanging th9 Baba-atal Tank, Umritsur. 1 Baba-atal Temple and Tank, Umritsur. 0 Golden Temple and Grand Entrance, Umritsur. «9 Yiew of the City, with the Golden Temple and large "Tank in the foreground, Umritsur. •221 •222 223 224 225 226 227 DELHI. P i A corner of and p ,'incipal entrance to the ■T nmm a. Musjeed. *U9 City view from the top oi tha Jnmma Musjeed. *30 Delhi Gate of the Fort. 41 Mosque in Chandi Chouk. ttl Delhi Gate of the Fort (distant view). ,13 Lahore Gate from inside the Fort. 04 Jumma Musjeed. S3 Jumma Musjeed (nearer view). *116 Jumma Musjeed (front view). 137 Jumma Musjeed. The Great Mosquo. 238 Marble Mosque, near St. James’s Church. £9 Stone Elephant in Queen’s'Gardens. MO Natural Arch in Queen’s Gardens. •Ml Large Arch and Iron Pillar, near the Kootub Minar. 312 Arches in ruins, near the Kootub Minar. 213 Ala-ood-deen’s Gateway. •J44 Diving Well at the Kootub (showing a man on the point of taking the wonderful leap). 245 Carved Pillars inside the enclosure near the Kootub Minar. •318 Kootub Minar. •217 243 249 •250 251 •252 253 •254 255 256 257 253 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 •263 •269 Yiew of the City, showing the Clock Tower and a portion of the Temple Tank, Umritsur. Entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. Large Tank and Entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. Large Tank and Native Houses, Umritsur. Street in the City, Umritsur. Temple near the entrance to the Golden Temple, Umritsur. Umritsur Railway Station. Sufter Jung’s Tomb. Lahore Gate to the Delhi City. Elephant Creeper in the Queen’s Gardens. Cashmere Gate from inside the City Walls. The King’s Palace, Delhi. The King’s Palace, Delhi. Hall of Audience. Interior of King’s Palace, Delhi. Cashmere Gate from outside the City Wall3. St. James’s Church, Delhi. Railway Station, Delhi. Railway Station, Delhi (from the Queen’s Gardens). Yiew in the Queen’s Gardens, Delhi. Delhi Fort, from the Jumma Musjeed. Memorial Cross in St. James’s Churchyard. Ruins at the Kootub. Metcalfe House at the Kootub. Principal Entrance to the Jumma Musjeed. Fort Wall, near the Delhi Gate. Native Shopkeeper. Delhi Bullocks and Conveyance. Indian Elephant. The Chandi Ohouk, principal street in Delhi. Altomsh’s Tomb.' DELHI CAMP VIEWS. ro Part of the 105th Regiment on the ridge of Delhi waiting for the enemy, m The 3rd Native Goorkhas and. Mountain Battery. Pi The 32nd Punjaub Pioneers. 73 Camp of the Mountain Battery. 174 Camp of the 5th Fusiliers. .75 Group of Men, Camels, &c. >18 Group of Camels with the Canteen. $57 Group of Officers at lunch. 273 The 20th Punjaub Native Infantry. 279 D. 16th R.A., packing up knapsacks. 280 The 72nd Highlanders. 281 Elephant, with Amier of Cabul’s nephew in Howdah. S§2 Lord Mayo and Spectators at the Review c4 Troops. 283 Group of Sikh Officers. 234 Spectators at the Review. •135 The Taj, from the river aids. *236 The Tnj , front view. 287 The Jumma Musjeed. ♦183 The Tomb of Prince Etmad Dowlafr. >39 Meettra, from the river. AGRA. 290 The Taj, near view. 291 Gateway of the Taj. 292 Akbar’s Tomb, Secundra. •293 The Palace of Akbar, 172 INDIA. •294 •295 299 aoi 302 303 *308 309 310 311 317 310 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 S26 327 3‘28 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 *37 CAWNPORE. Suttee Chovrra Ghat (scene o i Massacre). Exterior view of the Memorial Well, look- ing through trees. •296 The Statue, front view. 297 The Statue, side view. 298 The Statue, seen through the doorway. Native Fair. BITTOOR. | *300 View on the river (Nana Sahib’s home). LUCKNOW. Bird’s-eye View of Lucknow. The Presidency, showing Sir Henry Law- rence’s Torah. The Bailey Guard Gate. 304 The outer Gate of the Hoosimabad. 305 The inner Gate of the Hoosimabad. 306 The Emambara. 307 A Riding Camel. SUNDRY PLACES. Beas Bridge, Delhi Railway, Bhowing defence wail. Lifting one of the Girders of the Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Railway. Scind Camel, standing. Scind Camel, sitting. 312 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Railway, mile and i quarter long. •313 Temple at Kurterpoor, Punjaub. 314 Wood Road, Kotree Scind. 315 Steamer “John Jacob,” with barge* os river Indus, Scind. 316 Abyssinian Trophies. NATIVE CHARACTERS. Group of Madras Native Soldiers and iheir Officers. Oroup of Bankers, Nautch girls and their servants. Group of Mahomedan Ladies, Priests and their gods. Group of Court Natives. Hindoos and Temple, Benares. Eng of Siam in state dress. Formerly a Rajah. Wife of the ex-Itajah. Son of the Rajah. Native Musicians. Waterman on his Buffalo. A Waterman. Drawing Water. Ploughing. A Postman. A Seikh Police. Seikh Soldiers. A Washerman or Dobie. Sweet Sellers with custard apple. Qriniling Scissors. 338 A Sweeper. 339 A Lady s Maid. 340 Table Servant. 341 A Native on Stretcher going to Hospital. 342 Palanquin Bearers who carry Europeans. *343 A Fakir or Priest. 344 A Parsee Merchant and Family, Bombay. 345 Bombay Merchants. 346 Bengalee Writers, Calcutta. 347 A Brahmin Writer. 348 A Lucknow Prince. 349 A Cawnporc Banker, Brahmin Caste. 350 A Bengalee Lady. 351 Nautch Girl dancing. 352 Dancing Girl. 353 Hindoo Banker in Allahabad. 354 Hindoo Banker, Benares. 355 Hindoo Lady. 356 Mahomedan Tailor. 357 Mahomedan Gentleman. 358 Mahomedan Lady. 359 Mahomedan Nautch Girl. 360 Mahomedan Girl smoking her Hookah. SUNDRY .361 Siva. 362 Vishnu. 363 Caves of Elephanta, Shrine. 364 Caves of Elephanta, Sculpture* 365 Caves of EUora. 366 Caves of Ellora, Facade. 367 Idol Car. 368 Hill Tribes, Neilgherries. ■369 Native Hut. 370 Native Forge. 371 Women Making Pots. 372 Native Musicians PLACES. &c. 373 View in Neilgherries. 374 Tomb of Sheik Selim ChistL 375 Akhbar*s Palace. 376 Sanchi Tope, E. Gate. 377 Gwalior Fort. 378 Fort Agra. 379 Rajput, Fort and Tank. 380 Bombay University. 381 Rock of Trichinopoly. 382 Seringapatam, General View. 383 Madura, Street end Pagoda. ■LANTERN SETS. 173 CITY OF 1 Avenue de Key «ff. 1 Place de Heir. 9 The Bourse. 4 The Egg Market. 6 The Flower Market — Place Verte. 6 Place Verte and Cathedral (Notre Dame), 7 Cathedral. The Choir. 8 Cathedral. The Pulpit. 9 The Plan tin Museum. 10 The Quentin Matsey Iron Canopy (Old Well). Id Hotel deVille. 12 The Brabo Statue and' Fountain. 13 Guild Houses. 14 The Market. Grand Place. 15 The Cathedral from the Promenade . IS The Steen Museum. 17 Antwerp. Across the Scheldt. 18 Church of St. Paul. The Nave. 38 Church of St. Paul. The Mount Calvary. ANTWERP. 20 Jesuit Churoh, St. Charles Borromeo (Facade)- 21 Church of St. Jaoques. The Nave. 22 Church of St. Jacques. Altar of Host and High Altar. 33 Statue of Yan Dyck. 34 Statue of Rubens. 25 Scheldt 8tatue. Mamlx. 26 Boulevard. Palais de Justioe. 27 The National Bank. 28 Statue of Leopold I. 29 The Flemish Theatre. 50 The AthensBum. 51 Lake in tho Park. 32 Lake in the Park. S3 Zoological Garden. The Museum. 34 Zoological Garden. The Giraffe. 35 Zoological Garden. The Hippopotami. 36 Shipping in the Docks. Heading: 6 82 But he scolded her out of his presence. lea n i n g. 33 He grappl’d with phantoms that dragg*d him. 37 Till the dawn, looking in on that night’awork. 34 Next moment, death’s presenee stood by him. 33 And they dragged him away to the oell. 35 And laugh’d o’er her corpse where it lay. 39 (Hymn) “ Touch not the Cup.*’ LOTTY’S MESSAGE, By Alexander G. Murdoch. Page 94 , Jennings's Temperance Readings. 40 How honest Jack Drew was a drunkard. 46 The strong door wa3 slamm’d in her face. 41 A sweet little flaxen hair’d darling. 47 “Take that! ’’and she swooned on the floor. 42 And the end, you may guess, wasn’t long. 48 Then placed her upon her straw pallet. 43 And Jack for a moment was sobered. 49 “ Dotty 1 tell her I’ve signed— yes signed it t ” 44 The pawns’ will he shut in a minute. 50 (Closing hymn) “Sweet Saviour, bless us ero 4 s Ban out in the cold snows barefooted. | we go." Beading Is. 24 Told how someone in the Thames had found. 25 (Hymn) “ Bescue the Perishing.” STATUARY. 175 STATUARY. By G. G. Adaxs, Esq., 126, Sloane Street, S.W. 1 Massacre of the Innocents 2 Ancient Briton as a scout ■ 3 Nymph at the bath j 4 The minstrel 5 Battle of Centaurs 6 St, John 7 Wellington equestrian statue 8' Wellington memorial 9 Prince Teck 10 Earl Derby 1 11 Lord Palmerston By J. Eoasym, Esq., 23, Baker Street iV. .. 12 The hut supper ; 13 The agony in the garden 14 The crowing with thorns 15 The crucifixion ■ 16 The entombment 17 Miraculous draught of fishes 18 Miracle of the loaves and fishes ' 49 Christ heals the man sick of the palsy 20 Christ restoring Bight to the blind 21 Christ healingthe sick 22 The raising of Lazarus 33 The raising of the widow’s son 24 Jesus appears to his disciples, walking on the sea 25 St. Michael, the archangel 26 Baptismal font at the International Exhibition 27 Moses smote the rock, and the water rushed forth 28 The manna from Heaven 29 The parable of the sower 50 The parable of the just master and the unjust steward 51 The parable of Dives and Lazarus "82 The Ascension 33 Our Redeemer 34 The Crucifixion 35 The last supper 86 Christ blessing little children 37 The Good Shepherd 3S The Crucifixion 39 Tho agony in the garden •40 Christians’ consolation 41 The Crucifixion -42 Sermon on the mount. John preaching in the wilderness. Paul preaching at Athens. Descent of the Holy Ghost •43 Stat'ons of the cross. Judgment of Pilate 44 Stations of the cross. Starting for Calvary 45 Stations of the cross. Christ falls, Simon of Cyrene forced to help 46 Stations of the cross. Disrobing 47 Stations of the cross. Raising the cross 44 Daughters of Jerusalem 49 Ascension. (Central figure only) £0 Greek slaves, by Hiram Power, from the original statue 61 Parable of the ten virgins £2 Parable of the lost sheep 53 Parable of the prodigal son 54 Parable of the good Samaritan With Coloured Curtains. By pennissioi if Messrs. W. T, Copeland & Son, 160, New w Bond Street, W. £5 Autumn. By L. A. Malempr6 56 Beatrice. By Papworth 57 Daphne. By Marshall Wood -66 Early struggles. By L. A Malemprf 59 Egeria. By J. H. Poley, R.A. A0 Evangeline. By Terry 61 Happy days <62 Lady Godiva. By R. Monti *3 Maidenhood. By Papworth 64 Marguerite. By Terry 65 NoraCreina. By R. Monti 63 Paul. By Cumberworth 67 Spring. By L, A. Ma’.empr* 68 Storm'. By Brodie (<9 Sunshine. By Brodie 70 The fisherman’s daughter 7 1 The tambourine girl • 2 The young emigrant. By Papworth, jun. 73 The young naturalist 7 4 Companion to the young naturalist 75 The young shrimper. By Papworth, jun. 76 Virginia. By Cumberworth 77 Young England. By Hahe 78 Young England’s sister. By Halse 73 Angelica (•0 Agnes and the white doo 81 A Bacchante 8 2 Boy with bird’s neet 83 Britomartis 64 Calvary 85 Children playing 86 Cabot 87 Cupid caught flying 88 Daphne 89 Death of Marmior. 90 Do you know inc ! 91 Defending the pass 92 Edward VI. 93 Eve before the Pall 94 Fortune teller' 95 First cradle 96 First footsteps 97 Eanny Ellsler 98 Go to sleep 99 Garibaldi 100 Hop girl 101 Highland Mary 1U2 Head of Christ 103 Knitting girl 104 Mu»idora by Fautacchiotti 105 Mother ami child 106 Masquerade 107 Memory 103 Nymph and Cupid 109 Night 1 10 Orphan 111 Puck 112 Prisoner of Iots 113 Peri 114 Reading girl 115 Roman Peasant Girl 116 Religion 117 Sleep of sorrow and dream of jov 118 Sybil 119 Socrates 120 South American Indian 121 Skipping Girl 122 Undine 123 Venus, by Gibson 124 Venus tinted, by Gibson 125 Venus rising from the sea, by Fraiken 126 Venus, by Nollekins 127 Venus, by Copeland 128 Water Nymph 129 Wept of Wish-ton-Wish 130 Zephyr and Flora dancing London n.i 1 Oi.i.. . ii HT.’l _ on x . ti . Colossal Statue of the Nile 38 to Rome- The Meleagar The Laocoon ~ 39 »* ... 40 ye Th e Apollo Belvedere . . . 41 The Mer.cury of Belvedere 42 If Perseus 43 pf The Ariadne 45 yt Lucius Verus 46 yy Adonis ... 48 m 176 STATUARY. Psyche Ml mm 71 Paris. Ariadne 72 f | Mother of the Gracchi 73 ft Agrippa and Caligula ... 74 ft Figure of the Devil • • • mm 88 ft The dying gladiator ltl 135 1 1 Death of Napoleon • •• 146 99 Russian monument ... 252 yt Rose dee Amours ... 259 Battila Fils ... 261 Ariadne • •• 262 ff Michael Angelo ... 263 ff Love’s whisper 264 The first kiss 267 The finding of Moses m* 268 * The Rose of Sharon 269 Group of faces (expression) ... 272 99 Liberty ... 274 >> Abraham Lincoln ... ... 87 America. 8. K. Jason • ». 37 Museum, 6t. George ... ... 33 Virgin and child ... ... 39 t) Cupid ... ... 41 )} A slave • . ... 43 Bt. Matthew ... 50 Virgin kneeling ... ... • •• 58 #9 9, Moses, by Michael Angelo • »» 68 ,, The Muse Melpomene 63 ff St. Sebastian hound 70 ff Figure of Antinous 71 • 4 David 74 7 * live listening ... ... 80 99 9, Ganymede • M 81 •) Narcissus • a . 82 Titania ... • * • 83 " " Eve ... _ ... •* * 84 Hebe ... 85 ff Venus ... 86 ff J acques ... 87 19 Marius 92 Psyche M* ... 95 • 1 II Ariel mm 97 I’uck 93 1 » t> Head of Alexander 55 X>. Museum. Venus Aphrodite ... ... ... 59 Satyr ... 60 || Barbarian captive ... 61 Towneley Venus ... H. 65 Head of Apollo 66 99 A bearded male head ••• 67 Colossal head of Hercules ... 71 9 * 91 Cupid (Eros) 72 B. Museum, Clytie ... •M 73 9* Heroic Bust ... 74 1* Thalia 15 91 Mithras sacrificing ... 77 >» Mercury (Hermes) mm 78 II Roman Consul ... 81 t< Hadrian ... •m 83 9* Head of Barbarian ... 87 ft Wilberforce Monument 97 London- Oharles James Fox • •• 133 99 Shakespeare ... 205 9# Lord Palmerston _ ... 208 ft Dryden ... 209 1 1 Sir Robert Peel ... *... 222 ft King James IX. ••• 243 99 Vulcan forging the bolts of Jove 258 91 Ceres 281 9* Pomona 262 It Bacchus and Faun 263 91 Diana ( Marble 1 ... 265 91 „ (Bronze) ... 2CS 9» Fighting Gladiator • • • 263 »» A Gladiator *«• 269 Cromwell 812 »* Richard Cceur de Lion 354 99 James Watt • •• 443 91 Queen of the May... • • . • ** 562 »r Linns us ... 563 it St. Michael 564 tr Lalage ... 565 II Non Angli sed Angeli mm 566 n Nature’s Mirror ... ... 567 i * Monument to Cornwallis 578 9 > „ Nelson 579 91 Europe ... _ 463 1» Asia ... mm 464 >* Africa 465 1 + America 466 ff Statue of Her Majesty • •• ... 624 • > Falkland 631 99 Walpole 633 1# Somers » • * * ... 635 >9 Chatham • •• ... 636 99 Pitt MB 638 99 Burke ... >. ... 639 19 Grattan mm 640 99 Mary Queen of Scots •m 611 99 James 1. ... — • •• 642 99 Charles I. ... mm • f . 643 t* William III. ... 645 Ift George IV • •• • a. 646 •9 William IV. • •• mm* 647 99 THE CATASTROPHE SERIES. A Bet of Humorous Slides for rapid changes. A and B complete. From Original Drawings. 1a A Sugar Planter. Prices up, ha 1 ha I la Prices down, oh I oh 1 3a *' Now Tommy,” said Aunty, “ don’ t touch.” 2 b Bnt he did (a warning to meddlesome boys). 3 a J ack Kno wall’s invention. Sb By jingo, the water’s black (ink substituted lor water). 4a. An adventurous kiss. 4 b “ There’s many a slip 'twixt cup and lip.” 5 a Well on the track, delightful. 5s A sudden change, O horror 1 6a A Zoological study for an instantaneous shot, 6 b Mr. High Art Bkied. 7 a. An enthusiastic astronomer timing the eolipso of the 6un. 7b Total eclipse, marvellous. 6a Keep the pot a-boiling. 8b Boiled over. Ua him nrst run. with the hounds. 9b The result. 10a Nothing venture, nothing have. 10b Over venturesome, caught. 11a Tossing the pancake, once, twioe, go. 11b Bang, crash. 12a . The vain goose’s mirror. X am really beautiful. 12b Foxy says, yes, for supper. 13a Proud Miss Jenny takes a walk. 13b Proud Miss Jenny comes to grief. 14a Kleptomania Brown contemplating a tootb- Fome supper. 14b A double catch. 15 a Practical joking at the Zoo. 15 b The biter bit. 16a Hold tight, Sammy. 15b Which he did, like glue. CATASTROPHE SERIES. 177 hVA snake charmer. 1 1 Extinguished. s . gallant guardsman, on guard. M Off guard, ah t ah l ■t A haunted house, let's knock and run ft tray, sp 'Consternation. I| Accept this, my adorable. m Take that, you humbug. B*- Forbidden Fruit. Temptation. Ka Castigation. p. Johnny attacks the Christmas pudding. ■h The Christmas pudding attacks Johnny. K Canoeing on the Rile. A nice quiet place to study. I: } Tho dental system, at ’ Snapdragon. I t Snapped rp. ' "4 Launching a big snowball. Narw, Tommy, D let go. Ps Too quick, by Jingo. „ V Anticipation. t* Consternation. ;• Something to eat. ' til And now to drink. U< Sport in the tropics. ■ The biter bit. 14 i Baby Harry balances him 'ell with the table* doth. tr He fall* ; there is no mistaking the fact. Si Homing of the Queen’s Jubilee, “If you wake, call ine early.** Si Unpleasant result from early rising. *4 On an Enchanted Island. A monster Oyster. 41 On an Enchanted Island. Help yourselves, Mateys. ii The performing Elephant. Bumbo aud Buffoon. See ! iZt The performing Elephant. Rumbo and Buffoon. See II , _ . j ‘ 1* Congo duplicity. An Enemy s peace offering, i * Congo duplicity. An Enemy’s peaoe offer- ing accepted. It In for it. A hot Turkey. H Hn l'or it. A cold Duck, ii How to mount a Mule, Up yon go, hi I 1* How to mount a Mule. Over l i* The Fog-horn, Look in Granapa, it's ail serene (Siren). *4 The Eog-horn, And all syringe — too. U Our gallant coast defenders. Steady, boys, Eteudy: Jl Our gallant coast defenders. Eire I Victory I i Hurrah ! 1 1 l 1 * Hooked. Hab oo got ’em! rj Hooked. Got ’em tight. ** A lovely specimen. Is A lovely specimen. Missed. <4 The hunter’s supper. The thief’s gorge. ' 4s The hunter’s supper. The supper regained —with interest. "Wonder if de ole Mule smokes t ! « Golly, ’em don’t smoke. H Courting on the Limpopo. Two’s company, and v» Courting on the Limpopo. Three’s none. ■:* A warm reception. Stop, you Rigs, and gjjhfc •S A warm reception. A full stop. 14 The automatic giant. The penny masher. * The automatic giant. Get n peuny smasher, t A splendid subject. Row, don’t move, that’s grand 11 . * An all-round surprise. Ah, you’ve moved I * The near-sighted lover. A slight mistake, and «a The neer-sighted lover. The result. 4 A Congo Missionary. No fear of a spill dis tim-\ ear ? jfi A Congo Missionary. Nobber mind de wet now, sar — run. 48a Mr. Nobody caught lapping at last. 41b Mr. Nobody caught lapping at last. -19a Hi l Look out, Sahib — 1 can’t stop de cart. 4!) 3 There, that’B stopped it. 60 1 On the beach at how delightful to wander. 60s On the beach at down by the sea 1 51a A great find. They wonder wha'.’a in it. 51s A great find. They soon find out that it’s s bad egg. 52* French capers. Bon Jou- ! 52a French capon. Dancing the Can-can at tho fall of Palis. 53a A Monkey tale (tail). He came home latr and tipsy — so 53o A Monkey tale (tail). For the future ha- was curtailed. 54a Tho cold water cure. 54 u The cold water cure. 55a Nothing to laugh at. “ Aht” said old Hippi, “ that looks funny.’* 55a Nothing to laugh at. “But it bite3 harder than Mosquitaes.’’ £8 a Two’s company, three’a none. Love’s young dream. 56n Two’s company, three’s none. Assailed. 57* A good opening for a snap shooter. A difiicutt interior. 57b A good opening for a snap shooter. Mastered, 51a The Irish egg merchant. Eggs going up. 58b The Irish egg merchant. A great fall m egB®. 59 a A novel pulpit. Holding ft meeting and — 59b A novel pulpit. A parting. 60a Hide and seek, "Whoop ! ! 60a Hide and seek. 1 spy you, Jemmy. 01a On trespa33. Angling for ft — CIs On trespass. Bite. 02a A tippler. Tipping. 61b A tippler. Tipped over. 63a A bully bit. A nice bit of nature. 6Jb A bully bit. Aerial photography. 61a The spoilt bath. Wnt'a dat. 64a The spoilt bath. Cat’s crocodile sure enough f 65 a The tax man, Tho cow that stole the green peas. Missed, 65b The tax man. Lowering the tax. 66a A snap shot at a Boa. A snap shot artist, 66b A snap shot at a Boa. Snapped up. 67* The masher next door. Window gardenings 67b The masher next door. The battle of flowers.. 68* Trapping the trapper. Tho trapper after Mrs, Bruin, 68b Trapping the trapper. Mr. Bruin after tho trapper. 69* The lost ha't. A counterpoise. 69u The lost hat. Lost, 70a The whalers. Catching him on the rise. 70b The whalers. Caught. 71* On the sport. Hi l look out, nnale Tom., we’s cornin’ I 71u On the sport. Down. . ' 72a The Lion hunter. Where’s de lion S 72 b The Lion hunter. Here he is I 73.v Tho divers. Now, when I say go! 73b The divers. Go it is ! 74a Nice openingsfor Young MeninEgypt. An easy billet. 74b Nice openings for Young Men. Unexpected' engagement. 75 * Cockshies. Now bovs ! gib de old man a — 76b Cockshies. Banger! 76a AdipinthelTooghly. His first. ,76b A dip in the Hoophly. His last. 77a A moonlighter. How sweet when the — 7 - n A moonlighter. Waters fall from above. 78a At the North Pole, at last. Up to the polo; 71b At the North Pole, at last. And down agaim. 79a The ghost story. An exciting moment — 79b The ghost story. Arrived. • *0 a An enquiring mind. A mystery, i sob An enquiring mind. Salved. For remainder of Catastrophe Series see page 235. ns INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS. INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS FOR THE FOLLOWING LECTURES, MOTTOES, &c. I Holy Land. 8 Egypt. 3 London. 4 America. 5 India. 6 Prince’s Visit to India. 7 Prince’s Hunting Expedition. 8 Central Africa. 9 Arctic Regions. 10 Tower of London. II Fox’s Martyrs. 12 A Visit to the Zoological Gardens- 18 Niagara Falls 14 Bunyan’s “ Pilgrim’s Progress/ 15 Bonyan’3 “ Holy "War.” 16 Martin Luther. 17 A Merry Christmas. 18 A Happy New Tear. 19 The Compliments of the Season. 20 Many Happy Returns of the Lay. 21 Adieu. 22 Good Night 23 An Interval of Five Minutes. 24 Welcome. 25 Silence. 26 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 27 God Save the King. 28 Good Counsel for Youth. 29 Drunkard’s Prison. 30 Dr. and Or. Account — Temperance Subject, 31 Pantomimic Drop ot Water. S3 Silence. 83 Adieu. 34 Good Night. 35 Good Night. 86 Welcome. 37 Birthday Wreath. 38 Compliment'? of the Season. 89 Interval of Five Minutes. 40 A very Merry Christmas* 41 A Merry Christmas. 42 Many Happy Returns. 43 Curtain Slide. In ordering these Mottoes, please quote Number? SCRIPTURE TEXTS. With Elegant Borders. 44 And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, etc. 45 A wise son maketh a glad father, etc. 46 Be kindly affectioned one to another, etc. 47 Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth us with benefits. 48 Blessed is every one that feareth the Lord. 49 Boast not thyself of to-morrow. 50 Oast thv bread upon the waters, eta. 31 Go to the ant, thou sluggard, etc. 82 Grow in grace. 53 Having our hearts sprinkled, Ac. 64 If thine enemy hunger, feed him. 55 I laid me down and slept, etc. 56 Let brotherly love continue. 67 Let not mercy and truth forsake thee 68 Let us therefore come boldly, etc. 69 Mark the perfect man, etc. •0 My sheep hear My voice. 61 Not slothful in business, etc. 62 8eek ye first the kingdom of God. 63 The eyes of the Lord are in every place, etc. 64 The fruit of the Spirit is love. 65 The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. 66 The name of the Lord is a strong tower. 67 The steps of a good man, etc. 63 There is forgiveness with Thee. 69 There is no respect of persons with God. 70 They that deal truly are His delight. 7 1 Train up a child in the way he should go. | 72 Trust in tho Lord and do good, etc. 73 "Walk as children of light. 74 We should not trust in ourselves, but in Gti 75 Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth. 76 Ye cannot serve God and Mammon. TEMPERANCE MOTTOES 77 Be temperate in all things. 78 Do not drink strong drink, etc. 79 Drunkenness is the national vice, etc. £0 Every inordinate cup is unblessed, etc. 81 God give you strength to keep the pledge yoa take. 82 God keep from those we love the drunbard’i bands. | 83 God will take care of those who do His work 84 It biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder. £ j Let no one purchase tea where wine is sold. 86 Look not thou upon the wine when it is red. 87 Nor drunkards, nor extortioners, etc. 88 Oh, that men should put an enemy, etc. 89 Strong drink shall be bitter to them that drink it. 90 Taste not, touch not, the accursed thing. 91 The drunkard and the glutton shall come U poverty. 92 Wine is a mocker, etc. S3 What he will do tne drunkard never kntws. 94 Aladdin. 95 Alice in Wonderland. 96 Children in the Wood. 97 Cinderella. 98 Cock Robin. • 99 Dick Whittington. 100 Jack the Giant Killer. 101 Jack and the Bean Stalk. 102 Little Red Riding Hood. 103 Old Mother Hubbard. 104 The Three Bears. 105 Tom Thumb. 106 Good Evening. 107 Good Night. 108 A Happy New Year. 109 Welcome. 110 Many Happy Keturns of the Day, 111 A Merry Christmas. 112 Happy New Year. 113 Merry Christmas. Ill Merry Christmas. 115 The Compliments of the Season. 116 Santa Claus. 117 Good Night. 118 Rule Britannia. 119 Birthday Wreath. 120 Strange Bible Facts. 121 First Drop. High Life, . 122 First Drop. Low Life. j 123 Beautiful Venice. 124 Lowlands of Scotland. « 125 Highlands of Scotland. 126 Christie’s Old Organ. 127 New York. 125 Canada. 129 Trap to catch a Sunbeam, 130 Mistletoe Bough. 131 Switzerland. INTRODUCTORY CURTAINS. 170 it Belgium and Rhine. ■i Natural History. }4 Astronomy. *A Rome. 11 Paradise Lost. V Marvels of Science. Microscope. 51 How we spend our Money. V Rosetta Stone. j? Good Night. jt Abbeys and Castles of England. 3 Adelaide — Australia, id Bay of Naples. :t Belgium. A Berlin. H Brussels. -C Central Africx. IS Ceylon. A Children’s Entertainment. .'0 I China. 01 Congo, d Day in London. <3 East Coast of Africa. tH Egypt. ;ii English Cathedrals. j3 English Lakes. AI Falls of Ningara. »4 Prance to Buda-Pesth. ' } Highlands of Scotland. 10 Holland. ■ J1 Holy Land. " India. Ireland. Isle of Man. Isle of Wight. Italian Lakes. Italy. Japan. London. Loudon to the Falls of Niagara. London to Rome. Lowlands of Scotland Mediterranean. U a 6M S4B •* 1 I 55 W L*3 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 18C 187 183 •189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 193 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 2t0 211 212 213 214 Melbourne — Australia. ■Microscopic Objects. New York. New York to the White Mountain*. New Zealand. Norway. Pari3. “ Pilgrim’s Progress. 1 * * 4 5 * 7 8 * * II * * 14 15 16 ’ Rhine. Riviera. Rocky Mountains. Romance of History. Rome. Round the World. South Africa. Spain. Switzerland. Sydney— Australia. Yenice. "Wales Washington City. West Indies. Zoological Gardens. Welcome. Good Night. Adieu. Blank Space for Special Title*. Birthday Greeting. Curtain. Good Nieht. Good night Good evening Good evening A merry Christmas A merry Christmas A happy New Year A happy New A ear Here we are again A collection will now be made Interval of 10 minutes Interval of minutes EASTER GREETINGS. E I 215 SUi 317 An Easter blessirg— Risen with Christ With best wishes for Ea3ter— Christ is riseD A happy Easter COAL-MINING (OR UNDERGROUND LIFE), Prom direct copyright negatives, produced by Herbert "W. Huglies, F.<*.S., Assoc. B.S.M. Author of “A Text Hook of Coal-mining.” 1 General View of Colliery. J Modern Steel Lattice Girder Headgear. I Mouth of Shaft. 4 Bottom of Shaft. 5 Undercutting Coal. C Driving a Stall. 7 Cutting the Bottom Layers of Coal. 8 Cutting the Top Coal. # Boring a Shot Hole in the Top Coal. 19 Percussive Hand Boring. II Drilling with a Machine. 13 Loading Large Coal. 13- Loading Slack. 14 Fixing short Timber Props. 15 Fixing long Timber Props. 16 EiVects of Pressure on Masonry and Timber. 17 Building a Cog. IS naulage by Horses. 19 Self-acting Incline Haulage. 20 Endless Rope Haulage. 21 Curve on endless Rope Haulage. 22 Junction on Haulage Plane. 23 Testing the Roof. 24 Separation Doors between Intake and Return Airways. 2f> Testing for Gas. 20 Intrusion of Basalt in Coal. 27 Limestone Mining, showing Pillars. 2e Limestone Mining, view down a Star. 29 Underground Stables. SO Meal-time Underground. Beading, Qd. ISO LANTERN SETS. a 2 3 4 5 ■6 7 8 S 10 11 12 13 U 25 46 17 as 19 350 21 23 S3 Si 25 NAPLES AND SUBURBS. WITH NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS. The Bay of Naples. Fishing Boats, Naples. Royal Palace. Church S. Francesco e Paolo, interior. Oallerie Umberto, interior. Piazza Dante. Piazza Trinita. Church Beggars. Naples Cathedral, Minutolo Chapel. Street Stall, Strada S. Lucia. Morning Toilet. Net Making. Street Shrine and Hardware Stall. Porta Capuana. A Mid-day Siesta. Buying Octopus. Funeral Procession. Funeral Procession. Women Washing in Street. Group of Street Urchins. Street Refreshment Stall. Baker’s Shop. “ Peeling Potatoes.” A Curious Trio. A Neapolitan Model. #6 Neapolitan Models, a Group of Tw*. 27 The Solfatara. 28 Puzzuoli,. Piazza. 29 Puzzuoli i Fisherman. 80 Puzznoli, Temple of Sera pis. SI Lake Avernus. 32 Baiae Castle. S3 Baiae, Temple of Yenus. 31 Baiae, Group of Dancers. 35 11 iiae, Arco Felice. 36 Vesuvius from the Bay. 37 Sorrento, General View. 88 Sorrento, Group of Natives. 39 Sorrento, “ A Pinch of Snuff.” 40 Tarantella Dancers. 41 Neapolitan Girl. 42 View in Cuotcllamare. 41 Capri. 41 Vesuvius, Hermit. 43 Vesuvius, Observatory. 46 Ye'uviu-, lta’lway. 47 Vesuvius, looking into the Crater. 48 Pacstuiu, Gate. 49 Paestuni, Temple of Neptune. 60 Pacstnm, Temple tf Neptune, interior. Heading 0d. 1 2 3 4 a 45 7 6 9 40 U 42 43 H 86 IS a 18 19 20 21 22 23 •U S& THE VATICAN. Piazza, S. Peter’s and Vatican. The Sistine Chapel. The Dome of St. Peter’s from Papal Gardens. Vatican Museum, Hall of Greek Cross. Sarcophagus of St. Helena. The Sala Rotunda. General View Hall of Animal*. Lion in Black Marble. A Mithraic Group. Vatican Gallery of Statues. The Bleeping Ariadne. Lucius Yerus in Military Costume. Adoi.is Cabinet of Masks. Mercury of Belvedere. • Per'cus by Canova. Damoxenua the Boxer— Attack. Kxeugas the Boxer — Defence. Apollo Belvedere. Laocoon Group. Sarcophagus of the Bacchantes. The Meleager. Ancient Sundial. The Torso of Hercules. The Chiarimonti Corridor. Details Chiarimonti Corridor. Tiberius and the Cupid of LyBsippus. 27 Pedestal of Antinous Column. 28 Tho Braccla Nuovo. 29 Augustus, etc. — Brnccia Nuovo. 30 Colossal Statue of the Nile. 31 Faun of Praxitiles and Lucius Verus. 32 Grand Hall, Vatican Library. 33 Candelabri, Vatican Library. 84 Bronze Table and Vases, Vatican Library. 35 Large Alabuster Vase, Vatican Library. 36 Corridor of the Vatican Library. 37 Marble Vaee, Vatican Library. 38 Room of Byzantine Paintings, Yatioan Library. 39 Porcelain Altar and David. 40 Gallery of Candelabri and Vases. 41 Candelabri in detail and Vases. 42 An Aged Beggar, Gallery Candelabri, 43 Faun carrying tho Infant Bacchus. 44 Tho Biga or Chariot. 46 Discobolus by Myron. 46 Egyptian Museum. 47 The Nile, etc., Egyptian Museum. 48 Egyptian Sarcophagi. 49 Egyptian Mummies and Ornaments. 60 Idols, Vases, etc., Egyptian Museum, S 6d. ANECDOTES ABOUT DOGS. * rora Negatives by Mr, Nall, 9, Baker Street, LonUan. 1 Introduction. 3 Bloodhound. 3 Bull Dog. 4 Borzoi — Russian Wolf Dog. 8 -Ball Terrier. 6 Collie. 7 Chow Chow and Pup. 8 Chow Chow, Black. 9 Chow Pup. 20 Chow, Hairless, ill .Dalmatian. 32 Great Dane. $3 Dandie Dinmont. 54 Griffon Fee. -36 Greyhound. 1 C Italian Greyhound. IT Japanese Pug. tlS Mastiff. 29 Maltese Terrier. ■20 Newfoundland. 21 Pug. 22 Poodles. 23 Pomeranian, 24 Pomeranian Toy. 25 Persian Greyhound. 26 Sheep Dog — Bob Tail. 27 Spaniel — Water. 28 8paniels — King Charles. 29 Bohiperke Dogs. 30 Saint Bernard. 31 Stag Hounds. 32 Fox Terrier— Smooth, S3 Fox Terrier — Rough. 34 Fox Terrier — Wire Haired. 85 Irish Terrier. 36 Airdale Terrier. 37 Terrier, Otter. S3 Turnspit — Dachshund. 39 Fox Hounds. 40 Dog’s Cemetery, Hyde Park. Seadinsr 6d A TOUR THROUGH MEXICO. Readied. isi Prom Cuidad Juarez to Vera Cruz. Aztec Calendar Stone. An Aztec Deity. Aztec Sacrificial Stone. Aztec Jacul, the family at home. Coffee Plantation, Cordoba. Group of Ut<5 Braves. A Typical Mexican Boy. Cuidad Juarez — the Plaza. Cuidad Juarez— tho historical post office. Cuidad Juarez — Street scene. A prize-fight near the American Frontier. A native observatory. A typical Bull-fighter (Toreador). Bull-fight— Troop entering the ring. Bull-fight — Banderillero. Bull-fight — Bull attacking picador. Bull-fight — Bull removed from arena. Zacatecas-Panorama, Zacatecas — the Plaza. Aguas Caliontcs — San Marcos garden. Aguas Calientes — a circus troop. Aguas Calientes — the circus (acrobats). Aguas Calientes— malting pottery. Aguas Calientes— the Pottery Market. Aguas Calientes — water carriers waiting their turn. Aguas Calientes — Mexican laundry. Aguas Calientes — Street merchants. Guadalajara — Government Palace. 2!) Guadalajara— Church of San JosA 30 Guadalajara — San Francisco Street and the Cathedral. 31 Guadalajara— Church of Da Merced. 32 Guadalajara— the slaughter-houses. 33 Guadalajara — Tortillas Factory. 34 Guadalajara — Kavine of Ibarra. 35 Guadalajara— River de Da Erma, Ravine of Ibarra. 36 A Talchiquero drawing Fulque at Apam. 37 Cascade of Juanacatlan, State of Jalisco. 38 Monument on spot of Emperor Maximilian’s Execution. 39 Volcano Popocatepetl. 40 Mexico City — 5th of May Parado, and the Palace. 41 Mexico City — Military Begiment in Plaza Major. 4 2 Mexico City— Market Place, Plaza Major. 43 Mexico City — the Cathedral. 44 Mexico City — Monterilla Street. 45 Mexico City— Plateros Street. 46 Fountain of 8alto del A gua. Mexico City. 47 A public fountain and water carnet's. Guanajuato. 48 A banana market. 49 VeraCruz — Seminario Street. 50 Vera Cruz and Gulf of Mexico. BRIDGES— ANCIENT AND MODERN. Reading 6d. This series of illustrations of Bridges has been arranged to show the progress that has been made in Bridge Building since the earliest times to the present day, and is both piotorially and soientifloally interesting. ADD the photographs are from nature. Natural Bridges, JfC. 1 Natural Bridge, Sark. 3 Natural Bridge, Saxony. 3 Natural Arch, near Torquay. i The Felthenthor or Rocky Gateway, RigL & Stepping Stones atBydal. 6 A Simple Stone Bridge, Dartmoor. Bridges constructed of Wood. 7 F.ridge of Pine Poles in 'Wales. 8 Rustic Alpine Bridge on Kigi. 9 Rustic Bridge and Causeway at Thirlemere. 10 Curious Wooden Bridge in the Engadine. 11 Covered Foot Bridge at Lucerne. 12 Covered Komi Bridge at Schwyz. 13 Curious Japanese Bridge. Bridges constructed of Stone and Brick. 14 Gothic Triangular Bridge at Cropland. 15 Por.t-y-pridd Bridge, Wales. J6 Devil’s Bridges, St Gothard Pass. 17 Dynmouth Bridge, Devon. 18 Monnow Bridge, with Gate House. 19 Vccchio Bridge, Florence. 20 Tho Rialto Bridge, Venice. 21 A Venetian Bridge, with stops. 22 Brick Railway Bridge at Taplow. Viaducts. 23 Roman Aqueduct in Spain. 24 Royal Border Bridge, Berwick-on -Tweed. j 25 The Balcombo Railway Viaduot, 26 Threstle Viaduct in Cornwall. Floating and Suspension Bridget- 27 Bridge of Boats in India. £S Coblentz Bridge of Boats. 23 8team Floating Bridge, Southampton. 3 i Flying Bridge at Basle. 31 Rope Bridge, Carrick a Rede. 32 Rope Bridge, Carrick a Rede, end view, 3.1 Suspension Bridge at Fribourg. 34 Clifton Suspension Bridge. Bridget constructed oj Iron. 35 Bridges over the Maas, Rotterdam. S-> Royal Albert Bridge, Saltash. 37 The Britannia Tubular Bridge. 34 The Crumlin Viaduct. 39 Lattice Girder Bridge, near Fribourg. 40 The Tay Bridge, Scotland. 41 The Forth Bridge, Scotland. 4 2 High Level Bridge, Manchester Ship Canal. 43 Bndge, Dock and Weir, Richmond. 44 A Lift-up Bridge at Alpnach. 45 Railway Swing Bridge at Folkestone.. 44 Swing Bridge, Newcastle-on-Tyre. 47 Swine Aqueduct, Barton. nearManchest-At. 44 The Tower Bridge, with bascules raised. 49 The Tower Bridge, with bascules closing, 50 The Tower Bridge, London 1 2 3 4 1> 6 7 8 9 50 u 15 13 14 16 16 17 .13 19 20 2t 22 23 24 25 Chepstow Bridge an_ the Wye. Newport — the Bridge, &c. Fontypool — General View. Crumlin Village and Viaduct. Caerphilly Castle. Cardiff — St. Mary’s Street. Cardiff — the Castle Keep. < I.landaff Cathedral. Cardiff Docks. Penarth Esplanade. Penarth from tho Cliffs. Castle Coch— Vale of Taff. . Pontypridd from the Hills. Pontypridd— the Old Bridge. Merthyr Tydvil from the South. Merthyr Tydvil (looking West). Cyfartna Iron Works. Brecon from Church Tower. Brecon Castle. Neath Abbey — General view. Neath Abbey — the River Front. Swansea — View across the Town. Swansea— the Vale of Tawe. Swansea — the Mining District. Oyetermouth— Genera! View. SOUTH WALES. 26 Oystermouth Castle. 27 Mumbles, from the Railway. 2S Mumbles — View on the Shore. 29 Bracelet Bay and Mumbles Head. 30 Llanstephan Castle. 31 Carmarthen — Riverside View. 32 Carmarthen from tho nills. 33 Tenby — Old Arched Bastion. 34 Tenby and the Castle Hill. 35 Tenby — Sc. Catherine’s Rock, 34 Tenby from St. Katherine’s Rock. 37 Tenby and the South 8ands. 38 Tenby — North Cliffs and Gasker Rock. 39 Dydstep Rocks and Cliffs, near Tenby. 40 Manorbier Castle. 41 Pembroke and the Castle. 42 Pembroke Castle from the Bridge. 43 Milford Haven. 44 Aberystwith from Pendinas Hill. 45 Aberystwith Beach from Esplanade. 46 Aberystwith — Children on the Shore. 47 Aberystwith — University College, Pier, Sea, •IS Aberystwith from Constitutional Hill. 4 Si Aberystwith Castle RninB. 60 Niffger Entertainment in Castle Gro und*. 1S2 LANTERN SETS. I 3 3 4 i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 1 2 I 1 5 6 7 8 # 10 11 12 13 11 15 18 17 18 19 20 31 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 11 15 16 17 18 1» 20 31 22 83 21 86 26 27 38 29 80 SPORT IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. As told by a Hunter. A North American hunter. Hunter’s wile. A summer camp. Am erican trout. The family at home. A midnight visitor. A beaver's run. Our hut. Interior of hut. Depressing work. Off trapping. Our letter carrier. A marten caught in “ dead lalL’ Bush rat in trap. Trout fishing in winter. 16 A drowning deer. 17 Ermine in trap. 18 After three days confinement. 19 Heavy going. 20 A group of animals, 21 A fisher feeding on white-tailed dees’. 22 A days trapping. 23 The icicle season. 24 A bear on his lair. 25 Two hours after death. 26 Black bear killed in “ dead fall.*' 27 A few trophies. 23 Grizzly cub. 29 Waiting for the pack train. 30 Farewell. Heading Qd. BRITTANY St. Halo— Entranoe gateway. St. Malo — Tomb of Chateaubriand. St. Halo — General view from Isle de Chateaubriand. Dinan— from the Ranee, Dinan— Rue de Jerzual. Dinan — Rue des Oordonnier*. Dinan — Church of St. Sauveur (front), Dinan— Place St. Sauveur, market day. Doll, old houses. Tobacco farm in North Brittany. Morlaix — La Grande Rue. Morlaix — Group in market. Morlaix — Fish-market and washing-place. Guemiliau— Churchyard and Calvary. Calvary at Lampaul. Holy well at Rumengol. Rumengol — Peasants from Plougaatel. Quimper — General view from the Quays. Quimper — Principal Btreet and cathedral. Costumes — Quimper Market. Quimper Market— Peasant in “ Bragoubras.” 22 Costumes of Pont I’AbbA 23 Sardine boats. 24 Hennebont— Churoh Notre Dame du Paradia 25 Hennebont — Old gateway of Yiile Close. 26 Quimperle — from HOtel Lion d’Or. 27 Quimperle — View on the River Elle. 28 Quimperle — Church of St. Michel, North Doorway. 29 Quimperle — Old houses. Place St. Michel. 30 Quimperle — Gendarmes. 31 Auray— the place from Hfltel de Villa. 32 Auray — the market-place. 33 Auray — view from look-out tower. 34 Auray — Expiatory Chapel, Champs d»a Martyrs. 35 Carnac — Lines of Kermario. 36 Dolmen dea Marchands. 37 Vannes — Cathedral and Tour de Clissoa. 83 Vannes — from the River. 39 Vannes — the Old Mairie. 40 Vannes — “ Costumes.’* Reading 6d. THE COUNTY OF KENT. Greenwich Observatory. Gravesend from the River. Rosherville Gardens. Roman Villa, near Darenth. Gad’s Hill House (Dickens). Rochester Castle and the Medway. Rochester Castle. Rochester Cathedral, &c., from the Castlo. Rochester Cathedral— Exterior. Rochester Cathedral— Interior. The Medway below Rochester Bridge. Rochester — High Street. Chatham from the Hills. Chatham from the Military Lines. View from Chatham Pier. Chatham Dockyard. Sailing Barge on the Medway. Sheemesa Dockyard. Esplanade — Sheemess-on-Sea. Maidstone— the High Btreet. View from Maidstone Bridge. Kit’s Coty— Cromlech, near Maidstone. Canterbury Cathedral — Exterior. Canterbury Cathedral — the Choir. Canterbury — Tomb of the Black Prince. Whitstahle — the Sea Front. Herne Bay from the Pier. Margate Sands. Margate Parade on Regatta Day. Margate from the Pier. 51 Margate Jetty, 32 Kingsgate Castle. 33 North Foreland Lighthouse. 34 Broadstairs from the Cliffs. 35 Broadstairs from the Pier. 36 Ramsgate. 37 Ramsgate Sands. 88 Ramsgate Harbour. 89 Deal from the Pier. 40 The Goodwin Sands. 41 Walmer Castle. 42 South Foreland Lighthouse. 43 Dover Town and the Castle. 44 Dover and the Admiralty Pier. 45 Dover— Departure of the Mad Steamer. 46 Folkestone — the Beach, &c. 47 Folkestone from the Lower Gardens. 48 Folkestone — the Sea Cliffs and Lift. 49 Sandgate — General View. 50 Dungeness— Fog Syren and Lighthouse, 51 Dungeness Lifeboat. 62 Tunbridge Wells from the Common. 53 The Toad Rook, near Tunbridge Wells, 54 Igtham Moat. 55 Sevenoaks — High Street. 56 Knowle House, near Sevenoaks. 57 Otford Castle. 68 Strawberry Gathering. 59 Hop Picking. 60 Drying Kilns for Hop*. •ST 6d. LANTERN SETS 1S3 TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, NO. 2. A SERVICE OF SONG. (From Drawings ). THE RUM FIEND. By T. de "Witt Talmage. Pays 26, Jennings's Temperance Readings. € Opening Hymn — “Let nsj with: a gladsome 3 I always give my children the sugar in the mind.” glass. S Certainly you will not re/use to take a glass. 4 Hymn — “ Yield not to temptation.” NED BRYER’S STORY. Page 82, Jennings's Temperance Readings. J 5 I’m a plain working man, a carpenter by 12 My child, I cried. trade. 13 “Little Totty,” I said, “can you forgive 6 I would have a “ few words ” go out again. mel” 7 All my spare time was spent at her bedside. 14 For there we were at our door. 8 She would take all the tipsy bounce out of me, 15 And then of evenings I would teach her to 9 I staggered home that Saturday afternoon. talk, 10 I was sobered from drink and mad with 16 The sunlight glowed and played over your delirium. head. 11 I hurltd it far down into the mist beneath. 17 Hymn — “Kind words can never die.” OWEN’S OATH. By F. W. Holmes. Page 110, Jennings's Temperance Readings, 18 And the speaker banged his fist on the table. 21 When there we found the knot of anxious 19 The men paused and endeavoured to dissuade men. Owen. 22 Hymn— “ Rescue the perishing.” 30 In that glare I saw the figure of a man. THE DRUNKARD’S HOME. Page 141, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. 23 There sat a mother, wan and pale. 26 Beside the cold hard bed of straw. 24 Where is the cow you milked, mother 1 27 “ For thou art revelling now.” 25 M He never takes us on his knee.’’ 28 Hymn — “ Give me no fatal wine cup.” THE WIFE’S APPEAL. By Dr. W. C. Bennett. Page 20S, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. S9 Oh, don’t go in to-night, John. 32 So tidy, clean and neat. 30 And none were happier in our lane. 83 You will not spend the shilling, John J 31 When we were courting. 34 Hymn—' “ Courage, brother, do not stumble.” SATURDAY NIGHT. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Page 241, Jennings's Temperance Readings. S5 They passed into the yard out at the gates.” 40 The landlord expelled her from the door. 36 The “Pig and ’Whistle” received them. 41 “I’ll pay you, I swear it. There 1" 37 She sat at home in the parlour expecting 42 Others were pacing before the publio house Richard. door. 38 “Here’s that drunken brute never come 43 His wife put the supper before him. home again.” 44 Hym'i — “ Dare to do right.” 89 What do you want a-coming hunting after me? A VISIT TO A DRUNKARD. By J. B. Gough. Page 161, Jennings's Temperance Readings. 48 I sat one side of the table, and he the other. 47 Hymn — “ Sound the battle cry.” 46 She gripped my hand, 48 (Finale Motto) Oh, that men should put as enemy, &c. Heading, Is. 184 LANTERN SETS LIFE MODELS. 1 2 3 4 5 ti •1 2 3 4 A 6 1 2 8 4 6 6 1 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BART'S JOY. By M. A. Pauli. ( Copyright . ) Life Models. I was taking a bird’s-eye view of mighty Loudon. Two women alighted. A little boy with a basket of oranges. Bart’s home. Bart signed the pledge that night. He brought Miss Lane In triumph to my house. 7 “ Oh ! please sir,” said Bart, “ make them lei him go.” 8 I’ve got such a beautiful orange for you. 9 He sat dejectedly and wearily. 10 Please, Mr. Brown, this is father. 11 Children, I am Bart Coxwell’s father. 12 Frank Coxwell fell on his knees before her. Beading, 3d. THE START IN LIFE. By John Nash. (Copyright.) Life Models. Heaven bless you, my son. The old lady waved her handkerchief to him. I heard him singing to himself. He was a kina, fatherly sort of man. They sat down to supper. William had spent the evening with thi3 7 He wrote a letter to his sister. 8 No, I have decided not to go. 9 A little girl was singing. 10 Several went forward and Bignod the pledge, 11 Lead us not into temptation. 12 It was all a dream. young man. Heading, 3d. DANESBURY HOUSE. Oh, nurse, what have you given him T Oh, water for me, it you please. The man made no answer, but opened the gate Isabel you know. It was Gtissou 1 She was engaged to be married to Viscount Temple. The Viscount fell with a bullet in his chest. Arthur — you will take care of her — my swe^rv wife. 9 “Father,’’ asked Arthur, “what is to be.’ done I ” 10 “ Hey I don’t you drink yourself 1 " 11 William Danesbury took up the gltss ami drained it. 12 Soon cups of delicious coffee were hands i round. By Mrs. Henry Wood. ( Copyright .) Life Models. 8 Heading, 4d> ANGEL’S CHRISTMAS. By Mrs. O. P. Walton. ( Copyright .) Life Models. Especially adapted for Christmas by H. C. & E. M. HARLAND. Mrs. Blyth was hard at work. Tim agreed to the bargain. A little girl ran in. I wonder if I Bhall ever have a birthday. A tear fell on the soiled leaves of the Bible. “It’s Tim: his mother’s dead.* The moonlight was streaming on the child’s hair. Beading:, 4d. 8 “ Listen to-night to the story of a 9 “ It’s for an angel 1 ” he said. 10 That was a very happy Christmas Day. It “ Give mo thine heart.” 12 “Mother, wa can give him a present afton all." The birthday preseat. The primrose lady. A dreadful night. The beautiful house. Whisker, The picnic. A search. The bugle blast. On the sea shore. Melville’s story. A talk with mother. A surprise. OLIVE’S STORY. By Mrs. O. B. Walton. ( Copyright .) Life Models. 13 Mv school motto. 14 A lonely journey. 15 New friends. 16 My first Sunday. 17 A mysterious disappearance. IS Who could have done it t 19 On the downs. 20 The discovery. 21 The holiday. 22 Mademoiselle’s letter. 23 The prize day. 24 The schooldays ended. Beading, 6d. LAXTEEX SETS. 185 LIFE MODEL SETS. LITTLE MEG'S CHILDREN. ( Copyright ). 1 Angel Court. 3 The only nurse she had was her eldest child. 3 Meg scrubbing and cleaning the room. 4 Could you tell me if father’s ship’s come in yet? ■5 Mother 1 Mother! 4 Haven’t you found father T 7 Halloo 1 little woman 1 how’s Robbie and baby ? Life Models. 8 Well, dear, fall to and welcome. 9 Mrs. Blossom gave them a farewell kiss each. 10 Meg and Robin gazed at the change wonder- ingly. 11 She had thrown herself before the horses. 12 Posy! cried Mrs. Blossom. 13 I’m here, father 1 14 Meg and her father arrive at their new home Beading: 4d. HARRY BECKWITH. By Eev. David Macrae. (Copyright). 1 The master came suddenly upon them. 2 This is very fine. 3 I have put a mark at three texts. 4 Come, come, you shall drink onr health. h, 1893; 8 hours ExposurO. 36 Clusters in Perseus; reduced from Negativ* taken wi'-h the 66-inch Telescope. AMONGST THE SLATE MINES OF NORTH WALES. J. C. Burrows, General View of the Oakeley Slate Quarries. Entrances to the Oakeley Underground Chambers. Underground Chamber shewing Piilawa. Underground Chamber, showing 86 feet Ladder erected. "Working Sides of Chamber from Ladders. Fixing Stays and Ropes to erect long Ladder. Man with Light Inspecting Roof of Chamber. Working on Top of f'orebreast of Chamber. A Mill at the Oakeley Slate Quarry. Entrance, Workings, Yotly and Bowydd Slate Quarries. Drawing Slate Waggons up Incline by Water Balance. Openings to Daylight in Llechwedd Slate Quarry. Method of Scouring Roof in Lleehwedd Slate Quarry. F.G.S., F.R.F.S. I 14 Stairway in Worked-out Chamber in Llech- 1 wedi Slate Quarry. [ AN * Deen Chamber in the Llechwedd Slats- ■ Liuarry. I 16 Underground. Drilling, Pillarita; and ting Holes. 17 Top of Forebrea3t, Shewing Men at Work. 18 Type of Timber Truss Bridge, Spanning. > Chamber. 19 View of Bottom of Ohamber from Bridge above. 20 Miners preparing Ground for Rock Men. 21 Slate Mill, Floor 6, showing Machine-** 22 Squaring Slabs of Slate. 1 f-J Slate Splitting and Dressing. I 24 Shipping Slate at Portmadoo, 1 25 Portmadoc Railway, 23^-inci gauge. I 26 Slate ready for use. Beading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 1S9 ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL • GEOLOGY.. By the Eev. H. E. Hutchinson, B.A., JF.It.Q-.S., Author of' “ Extinct Monsters,” &c. 26 Stacks of Duncanaby. I < 4 I 4 7 8 5 it tt iS M a s u n s a £ * A The Seasons. Circulation of Atmosphere. 27 jJWaterspout. _ 23 July Isobars and Prevailing Winde. 23 ^January Isobars. 30 Clasaes'of Clouds. _ 31 Distribution of Rainfall. 32 Formation of Caverns in Limestone. 33 Stalactites. Jenolan Caves. 3-4 Grotto. Jenolan Caves. 35 Artesian "Well. 3G Canon, Colorado. 87 Vishnu’s Temple (Horizontal Strata). 83 Pinnacle in Kanab Canon. 39 Niagara, Horseshoe Falls. 40 Vermillion Cliffs, Utah. 41 Vermillion Cliffs, Section. 42 Inversnaid Fulls. 43 Loch Lomond. 44 H'nte Ro3a. 45 Rhone Glacior. a 46 Viesoh Glacter. 47 Glacier and Crevasso, 43 Iceberg. 49 Greenland Glacier. 50 Heading 1 , The Matterhorn. Section across the Alps. Concentric Earthquake Waves. Oifu (Japan), after the Earthquake. Bridge Ruined by Earthquake, Gifu. Earthquake Effects at Diana Marina* Vesuvius in Eruption (1372). Ideal Section of Volcano. Vesuvius, Crater and Lava Stream. Vesuvius, Lava Stream. Fingal’a Cave, Staffa. Basaltic Columns, Giant’s Causeway. Grand Geyser, Yellowstone Park. Foraminifera (Depth 1350 Fathoms). Globigerino. Bulloides. Foraminifera (Depth 2900 Fathoma). Orbulina. Foraminifera (Magnified). Polycistina (Bermuda). Holtenia. Ventriculites. Depths of the Sea (Atlantic Ocean)* Depths of the Sea (Pacific Ocean). Coral Formations. 6d. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY OP TUP. BEITISH POSSESSIONS. Arranged for the purposes of School Teaching, by C. E. BOTHAETLEIT., Director of 'lecnnical Instruction in Somerset. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. l Svwacr. Ir.LV3TRA-r2-.ft. 1 Mail Steamer, Jersey 5 8t. Helier’s Harbour 8 Broad Street, St. Helier’s 4 St. Aubin’s 6 St. Aubin’a Bay 6 St. Aubin's Harbour 7 J ersey Farm House 8 Jersey Cow 9 Fortelet Bay 10 St. Brelndo’s Church 11 Corbidre Rocks and Lighthouso 12 Greve de Lecq 13 Bon Nuit Bay 14 Bezel Harbour 15 Mount Orgueil Castle 16 Mount Orgueil Castle 17 Mount Orgueil Castle 18 Gorey— Druids’ Temple 19 Steamer entering Guernsey Harbour 20 St. Peter’s Port, from the Harbour 21 The Town Church, from the 014 Harbonff 22 The Constitution Steps 23 Guernsey Harbour 24 Moulin Ifuet Bay 25 Le Moya Point, from the Gouffra 26 Le Moye Harbour 27 A Primrose Bank 23 Bordeaux Harbour, 8t. Simpson’s 29 Granite Quarries, near St. Sainp30n’a 30 Creux Harbour, Sark 81 The Coup£, Sark 82 Gouliot Rocks and Caves S3 Isle of Marcbands, or Brechou 34 Moie de Moulin and the AutoleU 85 Sark Cottages 36 Fort Torges and Crabbe Bay, Alderney S7 Alderney Cow at Home Chief Towns and Harbour*, and General Scenery of Jersey. The Harbours,. Chief Towna, and General Scenery of Guernsey. Harbour and General Characteristics of Sark. Alderney 190 LANTERN SETS. i BRITISH POSSESSIONS IN 38 Gibraltar — The Bay 39 Gibraltar — The Town and Bay 40 Gibraltar — The Bock 41 Gibraltar, from Enropa Point 42 How we saw Gibraltar 43 Gibraltar — Catalan Bay 34 Malta— Entrance to Grand Hartonr •*6 Malta — Grand Harbour *6 Malta — Fleet and Troopship 47 Malta— Taletta 48 Malta — Marsa Muscat 49 Malta — Yaletta, Church of St. John THE MEDITERRANEAN. Situation and General Character of Gibraltar. Harbour, Defences, and the General Character e/ Malta. AUSTRALIA. NEVJ SOUTH WALES. 80 Sydney Heads 51 Sydney from the North 52 53 ,, !> 54 Circular Quay 66 Bridge Street, from George Street 56 George Street, Looking up 57 George Street, Bird’s-eye view 55 The Australia Hotel 69 Hyde Park CO General Post Offloe 61 New Town Hall 62 Captain Cook’s Statua 63 St. Mary’s Cathedral 64 Government House 65 Association Cricket Ground 03 Woolloomooloo 67 Hawkcsbury Bridge 68 Zigzag 69 Accommodation House, Jenolan 70 A Morning’s Bag— Biver Darling 71 Native Bear and Cub 73 Tweed Biver Warrior 73 Sandiland’s Tribe 74 Stripping and Tying Tobacco 75 Giant Fig Tree 76 Black climbing, with Yine Twig 77 Cedar Team, Richmond Biver 78 Herd of Cattle on Darling Downs 79 An Overlanding Mob 80 Midday Halt 'VICTORIA* 81 Hobson’s Bay 82 Hobson’s Bay, Bailway Pier 83 Tho Yarra Yarra, from Prince’s Bridge 84 Street Map of Melbourne 85 Collins Street, looking west 86 Swanston Street, looking south 87 The Grand Hotel, Spring Street 88 Federal Ooffee Palace, Collins Street 89 The Princess Theatre, Spring Street 90 Melbourne Cricket Ground 91 Carlton Gardens and Exhibition Buildings 92 Melbourne Town Hall, Swanston Street 03 The Trades’ Hall, Yictoria Street 94 Bank of Australasia, Collins Street 95 Safe Deposit Buildings, Queen Street 96 Olderfleet Buildings £7 Goldsborough’s Wool Storo Shore (A) (?) .. (C) ■v The approach and the Harbour Facilities and Coast Defen oea. The general character of the Cityj state of Civilisation, Society, and Government. I 1 S Neighbourhood I of Sydney, and [ mode of access J to the Interior. 1 } Aborigines and Animal Life. Natural Products, Occu- pations, and Industries. } Approach, Harbour, and Situation. 1 The general character of tho City, state of C.vilisation and Society. The importance of Melbourne us a Commercial Centre, LANTERN SETS 191 98 Melbourne University 99 The Public Library 100 "Wilson’s Hall 101 The Observatory 102 St. Patrick’s Cathedral 103 Independent Church, Collins Street 104 Scots’ Church, Collins Street 105 Wesley Churoh, Lonsdale Street 106 Melbourne Branch, Royal Mint 107 Law Courts 108 Customs House 109 Houses of Parliament 110 Government Offices 111 The Treasury 112 Government House J The provision for higher Education, &c. } 'J’he Religious Sects of Melbourne and the Colony. I Law, Government,*!!. SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 118 Largs Jetty 114 Largs from the Jetty 115 Glenelg Jetty 116 Glenelg from the Jetty 117 Semaphore Jetty 118 Semaphore from the Jetty 119 "Victoria Square 120 Bank of South Australia 121 Bank of Australasia 122 King William Street, looking south 123 King William Street, from the Town HaH 124 The Town Hall 125 Bundle Street 120 Waterfall Glen 127 Lake and Lilies, Botanic Gardens 123 Venus and Fountains, Botanic Gardens 129 Library, Art Gallery and Museum 130 Adelaide University 131 Government House 132 Parliament Houso 133 Government Offices 134 Supreme Oourt 135 Noarlunga 136 Hintaro 137 Gawler 13S Mannum and the Murray Rives 139 Clarendon and Vineyards 140 Strathalbyn 141 Mitcham 142 Hill’a Railway 143 Native Wurlie The approach ; Character of Coast ; absence of Harbour Facilities ; Coast '" Defences. Character of I Adelaide; State | of Civilisation | and Society. } Climate and Vegetac.on. 1 State of i Education. 1 I Law r and Government I The Interior I of the Colony, T and its 1 Productions. NEW ZEALAND. THE NORTH ISLAND. 144 Auckland 145 Auckland 146 Auckland from the Park 147 Mechanics’ Bay 148 Parnell, Auckland 149 Neill’s Store, Auckland 150 Queen Street, Auckland 151 Cricket Ground, Auckland 152 In the Park, Auckland Situation and General Character of Auckland; State of Civilisation and Society. . 153 Bush 154 Bush and Swamo 155 Bush 1 Character of ths > Bush before ) Clearing. 192 LANTERN SETS 156 White Island 157 Tauranga, Bay of Plenty 168 Tauranga 159 Tauranga, Government Buildings 160 Tho Pink Terrace 161 Tho Pink Terrace J62 The White Terrace 163 Lower Pools of the White Terraco 164 Top of the White Terrace 106 Mount Tongariro 166 The Crow’s Nest 167 Lake Tarawera ?168 Parihaka 169 Ohinemutu 170 Maori Meeting House 171 Maoris, near Auckland 172 Maoris at Taupo 173 Maoris 174 Maori Women 175 Maori Girls 176 Tahau, his Wife and Child 177 Where 178 M ana watu Gorge Bridge 179 Bridge over River Waikato ’180 The Thames Gold Field iSl Government Offices, Wellington 189 Government House, Wellington 183 Council Chamber, Wellington 184 Manners Street, Wellington 185 Te aro, Wellington 165 New Plymouth, or Taranaki SOUTH Tauranga and . the Volcanio District. » The Mantua. ✓ I *] General Char- acter of - Wellington; Law and Government J of the Islands. ISLAND. If.T Christchurch, from the Cathedral Tower 183 Sheep Station on the Downs, Canterbury 189 Kakaia Bridge, Canterbury 190 Oamaru 191 Oainaru, from the South 192 Gold Workings on Blue Spur, Otago 193 Miners’ Claim '194 Chinamen Gold Mining 195 Sheep Drafting, Otago • 196 Wool Scouring, Otago 197 Port Chalmers 198 Port Chalmers 199 Dunedin 20U North East Valley, Dunedin .201 Old Knox Church, Duncdtu 202 First Church, Dunedin 203 Hospital, Dunedin 2u4 University Buildings, Dunedin 205 Arthur’s Point, Bou Lomond 206 P. 8. Mountaineer, Lake Wobatipo 207 Queenstown 208 Thames Street, Queenstown 209 Lake Wanaka 210 Caswell Sound 211 Alexandria 212 Manukau Creek 213 Crossing Karawarau Gorge on Wire Rope 214 View from Popotunoa Hill The general Character of the Towns in the Southern Island. State of Civilization and Society, Products and Industries. SOUTH AFRICA. 915 Cape Town 216 Adderly 8treet, Cape Town *17 Railway Station and Standard Bank 218 PoBt Office and Cathedral 219 Wesleyan Chapel and Town Hall 220 Fingo Coalers— Cape Town 921 House of Par liament General Char- acter of Cape Town, 8tate of Civilization, Booiety, and Government. LANTERN SETS. 193 822 Simon’s Town 223 Fort Elizabeth 824 Gale at Algoa Bay 325 TTitenbage 226 Van Staaden’s Pass 227 Garatooa River 228 After the Hunt 229 Graaff Reinet 230 Graham’s Town 231 Fort Alfred 232 East London 233 King William's Town 234 Ostnoh Farm 235 Kaffir Woman and hild 236 Cradock 237 Yaal River 233 Diamond Mine and Town of Kimberley 239 Morning Market, Kimberley 240 Group of Coolies "»41 Kimberley Diamond Mine 342 De Beer’s Diamond Mine 243 Du Toit’s Fan 244 Washing Gear and Floors 245 Diamond Office 246 Gold Field Coach 247 Church Street, Pretoria 348 Johannesburg, General View 249 Johannesburg 260 Rissik Street, Johannesburg 251 Market Buildings, Johannesburg 252 Public Buildings, Johannesburg 253 Waggon 254 Gold Mine, Johannesburg 255 Barberton 256 Moodic’s Camp 257 Gold Hunters 258 Commencing a Gold Mine 259 Scene in a Gold Mine 260 Scene in a Gold Mine 261 Hydraulicing for Gold 262 Sluicing for Gold 363 Gold Mill or Battery 264 Bluff and Entrance to Port Natal 265 Shipping and Wharves, Port Natal 266 Church Street, Pietermaritsburg 267 Street in Durban 268 West Street, in Durban 269 Crossing u Drift in Natal 270 Waterfall in Natal 271 Wild Fig Tree, Pine Town 272 Waggon Travelling. Natal 273 Skin Traders’ Waggon, Natal 274 Sugar Mill and Plantation, !7a3£$ 275 Cutting Sugar Cane 278 Isandula Mountain 277 Zulus in War Dress 278 Zulu Warrior 379 Zulu Family 280 Ketchwayo 281 Ketchwayo’s Wives 282 TJmtill&n River, Swaziland 283 Group of Chiefs 284 Hunters’ Camp, Swaziland } Harbours, other than Cape Town, The Ohief Settlements, and General * Character of the inland part of Cape Colony. f South African Diamond Field, and Diamond Mining. ! I The South African Gold Field. J Gold Mining. General Character of Natal, and its Chief Settlements. | Products and 1- Industries of | Natal. The Native# of Sonth East Africa. WEST 285 The Peak, Teneriffe 286 Wellington Street, Bathurst 287 McCarthy’s Square, Bathurst 288 Commissariat Buildings, Bathurst 289 Wesleyan Mission, Bathurst 590 Joluf Musicians 7 AFRICA. General Character of the Chief Town of Gambia. 194 LANTERN SETS 291 River Scene, "Wharf, Canoes, etc. 392 River Scene, Measuring Ground huts 293 River Scene. Trader’s Residenoo 291 Silk Cotton Tree 295 Wharf and Customs House, Free Town 298 Distant View of Free Town 297 Near View of Free Town (West.) 29S Near View of Free Town (East) 299 Hammock Carrying 800 Hove Street, Free Town 301 Exterior of Free Town Market 302 Market Woman and Child 303 Rawdon Street Chapel 301 Buxton Street Memorial Chapel 305 Government House 306 Military Hospital 307 Commissariat Buildings 308 Kissy Road 309 Native Merchant’s Residence 310 Foliage on King Tom’s Promontory 311 Wesleyan High School 312 Tree in Grounds of High Scttool 313 Female Training Institution, C.M.3. 314 Fourah Bay College, C.M.S. 315 Native Barrister JAMAICA. 316 Steamship “ Tagus” 317 Coaling the S.S. “Orinoco’ at Kingston 318 Panorama of Kingston 319 Panorama of Kingston 320 Public Buildings, Kingston 321 The Treasury, Kingston 322 Victoria Market, Kingston 323 King Street, Kingston 821 Duke Street, Kingston 335 Parish Church, Kingston 326 Parish Church, Kingston 327 King’s House, Kingston 323 King's House and Grounds, Kingston 329 The Waterfall, Newcastle 330 View of the Camp, Newcastle 831 Distant View of the Camp 832 Coffee Roasting Establishment 833 Gordon’s Town 331 Spanish Town, Rodney Monument 335 Spanish Town Cathedral ( exterior) 336 Spanish Town Cathedral (interior) 337 The Bog Walk 333 On the Road to Mandaville 339 On the Road to Mandevilla 340 WilliatnsSeld 341 MandeviUe 312 Bread Fruit Tree 313 Street Scene, Port Royal 344 Panorama of Fort Royal g!5 Panorama of Port Royal from the Arsenal ’ Natural Products, Means of Transit, etc., . Gambia. General Character of Free Town Sierra Leone ; ita State of Civilization. i Government. Climate, Vegetation and Scenery, Sierra Leona. Missionary Effort, and ita Relations to the Opening Up of a Country. 1 The chief Harbours and Towns of Jamaica; thoir state of ■ Civilization ; the general Scenery of the Island, its Vegetation and Natural Products, BARBAD0ES, GRENADA, ETC. 846 Royal Mail Ocean Steamer 317 Barhadoes Anchorage 318 Inner Harbour, Bridgetown \ ) Mode of access ; Harbour Facilities. 849 Trafalgar Square 350 Broad Street 351 Broad Street 352 High Street 353 Colonial Bank 354 Interior of the Cathedra 3&5 Town and Shipping General Character, state . of Civilization, etc., of Bridge- town, the Capital J of Barhadoes, LANTERN SETS. 195 266 St. John’s Church, St. John’s, Antigua 557 St. John’s Church, St. John’s, Antigua 858 View from the Churchyard — St. John’s 359 Grenada from the Sea 260 Grenada from the Sea 361 St. Vincent from the Sea 868 St. Vincent from the Sea TRINIDAD. 383 Panorama— Port of Spain 364 Panorama — Port of Spain 365 Marine Square — Port of Spain 366 Marine Square — Port of Spain 867 Frederick Street — Port of Spain 363, Anglican Church — Port of Spain 360 Anglican Church (interior) 370 Catholic Cathedral 371 Catholio Cathedral (interior) 372 Government Buildings 873 Government House 871 The Savannah, with Cattle 375 Tropical Residence 376 Botanic Garden, Tropical Foliage 377 Botanic Garden, Ficin Laurifolia 87 $ Botanic Garden, Traveller’s Palm General] Character of the r Smaller Islands | of the "West i Indies. Situation, | General Char- ; acter and 8tata - of C.Tilirution of Port of Spain ; its Religious Denominations. ) Government ) nnd Laws. j Climate and r Vegetation. J CANADA. 379 Ocean Steamer 380 Iceberg S81 Quebec, from Point Levis 332 Quebec, from I’oint Levis 333 Quebec, from the Citadel 334 Point Levis 835 Montmorency FallB 336 Montreal Panorama! 3S7 Montreal Panorama ! 833 Montreal, from Notre Dame 389 James Street, Montreal S90 Post Office, Montreal 891 “Windsor Hotel, Montreal 392 McGill University, Montreal 393 River Front and Steamer, Montreal 894 Gathering Maple Sap 395 Houses of Parliament 393 Houses of Parliament (interior) 397 Departmental Building S98 Departmental Building 399 The Library 400 Caandiire Falls 401 Timber Raft 402 Timber Stacks 403 Hamilton, Panorama 404 Hamilton, Panorama 405 Hamilton Market Place 406 Lieut..Governor*6 House 407 Post Office 408 Normal College 409 University 410 Rapids above the Falls 411 American Falla from the Ferry 412 American Falls from Canada 413 Canadian Falls 414 Oanadian Falls - <15 Horseshoe Fall 416 Rapids below the Falls 417 The Whirlpool 618 American FallB in Winter Mode of aeoon to and position _ of Quebec ; its ! Military and I Commercial lm. J pcrtance. The general Character of Montreal ; atato j- of Civilixatlon ; I its Importance as a Commercial Centre. Importance of I Ottawa as Contra J- of Government, and of the j Timber Trade, Hamilton. Toronto. The Niagara Falla. 202 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE ENGLISH MERCHANT AND THE SARACEN LADY. From “ Jewels Gathered from Painter and Poet ” By permission of Messrs. Cassell and Company , Ltd. It was there he net 'with a Saracen maid. 5 Together they trod the lonely shore. 6 And a figure steps from the shadows forth. 7 He spake, and on board he leapt. 8 Beading-, The wall was steep, yet 6he dared to leap. The listening peasants would round her come. Murmuring “ Gilbert,'’ as she went. God send to every valiant knight a lady as true. 60. DOCTOR LARRUP. A quiuieal old man, armed with a rattan. "Who little boys had flogged for many a year. They would contrive, by day or night, to steal. So stood the doctor, with face as red. The entrance through a trapdoor small. Fix'd on this loft to put his fruit in. When one, 'gainst every disappointment proof. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Was gradually lower’d through the hole. The doctor soon perceived his apples strayed. He wisely then concealed himself. When at 'him, out the doctor bounded. When being seated snug and steady. When lo I up popt the doctor's nob.* The wicked rascals— let the doctor drow. Beading, 6d. THE GHOST OF THE SAUSAGE MAKER. And drove a trade in porcine sausages, | 4 Stepp’d in forgetting every other thought. . 5 His means were not yet vast enough. I G A brand new engine went to work. His anxious wife in vain. “ It ain't no use to mince the matter.** Beading, 6d. THE FOOLISH TRAVELLER; OR, A GOOD IS A BAD HOME. By Hannah more. Aa great and good as prince could be. An idle, thoughtless kind of lad. The son escaped to foreign lands. In each low joy he took delight. Beading, 6dU Of each wild pleasure rashly tasted The youth the pardon little minded. For ev’ry sport, for ev*ry song. “ Come what will, I’ll take my fill.'* THE PLUM CAKES. By Hannah yore. To m, W ill and Jack loved tops and marbles. 80 with duo care, a sohool he sought. ’Twas just before the closing year. A vast profusion of plum cakes. As with the boys his ride he takes. 6 7 8 9 I gorged them all, both paste and plum. Thanks to the use of keys and locks. But never ate my cake alone. A boy was sick and scarce could eat. Beading, 6d. THE HOLIDAY EXPERIMENTS OF HUMPHREY DEXTER PAGE. By Bobert Bichardson, B.A. Prom ,s The Boys’ Own Paper ” by permission. 7 A Hu strong point was mechanics. The doctor, too, believed in him. We all stood round expectantly. To the follow at the bottom, along the string. When ha undertook to make a new domestic _ lM*P. Then Humphrey placed his lamp upon the table. followed by I pause, next moment dearning crash. 8 It took a quarter of an hour to bring the ladies to. 9 And by the cat’s reproachful ghost was haunted. 10 He tries his 4»lents in some opposite direction. Beading, Gd. LANTERN SETS. 203 LIFE MODELS. THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS. A Story of Leslie’s visit to father Christmas. Illustrated by Life Model t. By Permission of Mr. FISHER UNWIN. Leslie -writing to Santa Claus In cloudland Santa Claus awaiting descent of balloon Leslie's meeting with Santa Claus A band of toy soldiers marched across the table Old Mr. Claus, of Nuremberg The four winds breathed gently on the old man The flying machine of Santa Chius Santa Claus leaving his presents on the housetops Leslie washed his face briskly A t eam of toy horses drew the snow3hoes into the room Away to the town of toy si The suburban villas of Santa Clauberg A toy farm A terrible accident to the clockwork train The town of toys View of the river of caTols A charming riverside villa The shops of Santa Clauberg Dolls shooting butterflies in the jungle The early Dutch inhabitants of Clauberg Leslie appears in the main strest of the toy city A doll's shipyard A doll’s eviction i The furniture of the cruel landlord was sold A doll musician A panic at the grand theatre Reading’, 6d- 28 Laying the foundation stone of Gordon Hall 29 Leslie makes a speech from the door of hie house 30 The mayor kills a doll-eating frog with a lance 31 The departure of Santa Claus *• 32 Leslie at breakfast in Gordon Hall 33 The kitchen of Gordon Hall 31 Leslie’s sweetheart— Selina Sprinkler 35 Leslie’s new motor-car overturns a toy wagon 36 Leslie and Selina in motor-car, “I’ll never bring a doll out again l ” 37 Lost in the snow 38 Watching Leslie’s movements in dollB* observatory 39 Each of the five volunteers was tied to a rocket 40 Arrival of the brave rescue party 41 An outbreak of war 42 The bombardment of Santa Clauberg 4:5 Leaden troops for the front 44 A camp of toy soldiers 45 The great battle— a rush for the manikin trenches 4 3 Leslie starts out to stop the battle 47 Leslie’s horse is killed 43 “ He lay stunned and motionless on the hard ground’’ 49 Leslie awakes to find himself at home 50 8anta CIau3 dreaming of that happy awakening A TRIP TO PARIS. Via Dover and Calais, and Dieppe and Newkavan. 1 Dover steamship leaving for Calais 2 Calais, the Quay 3 Amiens, the Cathedral 4 The Opera, side view 6 The Grand Hotel 6 The Boulveard Capncines 7 The Boulevard Madeleine 8 The church of Saint Augustin* 9 The Boulevard Haussmaun 10 The Champs Elyses 11 The Folies ifarigny, Champ3 Ely see a 12 The Circus Champa Elysees 13 The entrance to the Corps Legislatif 14 The Bois de Boulogne 15 The Cascade, Bois de Boulogne 16 A motor car, Bois de Boulogne 17 Versailles, the entrance 18 Carriage built for Baptism of the Prince Imperial 19 The Boulevard des Italiens 20 Avenue de l’Opera 21 TheBueKoyal 22 The Bus C tiglione 23 The Bue Bivoli 24 Statue of Joan of Aro 25 The Bue da la Paix 26 The Bue Saint Honore 27 The interior of Saint Boch 28 The Theatre Francaise 29 A loaded omnibus 30 The Tnilieries Gardens 31 The Tuillerios Gardens and pavilion of the Louvre 32 Official residence of the Mayor of the 1st Arrondisement 33 The Place du Chatelet 34 Statue of Gumbetti 36 The Bourse 36 The University of Paris 37 The church of Saint Sulpica 38 The Luxemburg Cascade 39 The Palais de Justice 40 The Prefecture of Police 41 The Hotel Dieu 42 Notre Dame Cathedral 43 Notre Dame, the central door 44 Pinnacle on the tower of Notre Dame 46 The flower market, N otre Damo 46 Floating baths on the Seine 47 Steamboat on the Seine 48 Hotel de Ville 49 Place Bepubliqne 50 Entrance to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise 51 Bue Poussonnlere 62 The funerals of Paris victims of the Bazaas fire 53 Porte Saint Martin 54 Bue du Havre 55 Saint Lazarc Station ROUEN AND DIEPPE. 56 The Cathedral 57 The Palais de Justice 68 The market and church, Dieppe 59 The harbour, cross Channel steamers 60 Arrival at Newbaven teadiner. 6d. 204 : LANTERN SETS 1 a a 4 s 6 7 8 4 Chartley cow and calf t Yak 6 Bison 7 Red deer, hind and young 8 Wapiti deer, hind and young 9 Bland, hind and young 10 Eland, Livingstone l Giraffes, male and femAla 11 Giraffe feeding U White tailed gnu 14 Springbok II Klipspringor 18 Saiga antelope ! Indian antelope II Addax 19 Cashmere Goat 98 Alpacas ; (1 Camel 21 Spotted Cavv 33 Patagonian Cavy 94 Red kangaroo 18 Rock kangaroo 26 Great ant cater 27 Esquimaux clog 28 Arctic fox 29 African lion 80 African lioncso 81 Puma 82 African leopard 33 Jaguar 34 Cheetah 35 Bengal tiger 86 Tiger cub 37 Hippopotami family 36 Tapir, Malayan tfl Alligator 40 Endian Fythea 41 Ostrich 42 Cassowary 43 King penguin 44 Pelican, Australian 45 Cape crowned crane 46 Saddle billed Jaoiru stork 47 Flamingoes 48 Chilian sea eagle 49 Cinereons or black vulture 60 Griffon vulture Ke&dixur. Sd. FUNGI. Yeast plant f Vegetable mould, mucor nraceao i Aaci and Paraphyses, Peziza ... ; Cluster cup on gooseberry leaf (seo.) aeid gross 6 Fungus on leaf of berberry. Acid berbendis 8 ftmgus-on hawthorn J Pub jus on loaf of coltsfoot i Fungus on leaf of currant bush 9 Fungus on leaf of potato 10 Fungus on shepherd’s purse 11 White rust, cystopus 19 Mildew in stem of wheat 13 Red rust on wheat 14 Smut tn grain of wheat Spores of Bunt Fungus on corn II Bel blight from wheat 17 Ergot of rye. (Sclerotinm), 18 Meal of rye with ergot 19 Ergot of rye. Claviceps purpurea. 20 Conceptacles of blight on loaf of pea 21 Fungua on leaf of pine tree 22 Fungne on bark of beech tree 23 Fnngos on leaf of hazel 24 ApolhecisB in solorino bispora 26 Mycelium of Fungus on Truffle 26 Vegetable mould, Penicillhun Glaueum 27 Vegetable mould. Aspergillus Glnucus 28 Fungus on house fly 29 Aparicus Edulis. Hymenium Gills and Spores 80 Spermogones in lichen, physcia ciliaris 31 Spores attached to capillitium, stermonites fnsca f, 6d. t 206 LANTERN SETS.. / 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 2J 24 25 AN HOUR WITH SOME POPULAR POETS. SHAKESPEARE, 1564 Romeo and Juliet Merchant of Venice Sigh no more, ladies Milton, 1608. The expulsion from Paradise Thomson, 1740 Spring Summer 'Autumn Winter Gray, 1718 The curfew toils the knell of parting day The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power The next with dirges due in sad array Goldsmith, 1723 Far to the right where Apennine ascends Yet, still the loss of wealth is here supplied As in those domes 'where Caesar once bore sway Covper, 1731 The loss of the “ Royal George ” Burs3, 1759 Should auld acquaintance be forgot Wordsworth, 1770 I met a litcle cottage girl My ’kerchief there I hem And when the ground was white with snow Scott, 1771 Melrose A Obey Merrily, merrily bounds the bark That guard famed Stnffa round To old Iona’s holy fane Colskidoz, 1772 Tell’s birthplace, mark this holy chapel well t Where flashed and roared the torrents oft Southey, 1*71 26 It was a summer evening- 27 My father lived at Blenheim then 23 The battle of Blenheim Campbell, 1777 29 Ye mariners of England 30 The death of Nelson Mooas, 1779 31 The Canadian boat song 32 The rapids are near, and the daylight’s past Bvaox, 1783 S3 Portrait 34 View of Athens Felicia Humans, 1791 35 The stately homes of England 30 The merry homes of England 37 The blessed homes of England 38 The cottage homes of England Hood, 1799 39 I remember, I remember, the house where I was bom 40 The roses, red and white 41 The fir tree3 dark and high 42 The song of the shirt. With fingers weary and worn 43 Work 1 work l work l till the eyes are heay j and dim 44 Oh 1 but to breathe the breath Lonopzllow, 1807 45 Hiawatha. The Minnehaha Falls Tennyson, 1309 46 I come from haunts of coot and horn 47 Till last by Philip’s farm I Qow 43 I wind about and in and out 49 I steal by lawns and grassy plots 50 To join the brimming river •, 6d- 1 5 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 S3 HONG KONG. By t’Ae Rev. Dr. CHALMERS. Map of Hong Kong Pedder’s Wharf Hong Kong Hotel The Queen's Jubilee statue The City Hall View of the cricket ground The new Hong Kong club Queen’s road Entrance to Government House Public gardens Statue of Sir Arthur Kennedy Public gardens Union church View from Bowen Road No. 1 View from Bowen Road No. 2 View from Bowen Road No. 3 View from Bowen Road No. 4 View from Bowen Road No. 5 View from Bowen Road No. 6 View from Bowen Road No. 7 The Tai-Tam Reservoir No. 1 The Tai-Tam Reservoir No. 2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 The Happy Valley No. 1 The Happy Valley No. 2 The Happy Valley No. 3 The Happy Valley No. 4 British Kauloong No. 1 British Kaoloong No. 3 British Kauloong No. 8 The Victor Emmanuel The Peak Residences No. 1 The Peak Residences No. 2 Little Hong Kong Stanley Chinese Junk The Nethersole Hospital and Mission Houses Plague district The Berlin foundling house Sedan chair and jinriksha Opium, tobacco pipe, and cigar Chinese woman and child Water buffaloes having a bath Water buffaloes Reading, 6d. LANTERN SETS. 207 X 8 8 TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, No 3. \ \ \ \ Hymn— Christ crar Savour, now above His good wife grieved to see him thus Jones saw a sight which shocked his very soul A Service of Song. Illustrated by Life Models . MOCKED BUT SAVED. By Francis S. Smith.. He met her at the door Hymn— He knows \ V P00RH0USE NAN; OR, THE LOST FOUND. By Lucy Iff. Blinn. Have I been here long T Oh yes, sir 1 Cruel blows from a father's hand Tom was only a moderate drinker A hurried word of parting 10 Down in the vilest dens of the city’s eriraa and murk 11 Did you kiss me and call me “Mother” 1 12 Hymn — Be kind to thy mother THE LAST DRINK. By N. B. Wilcox. 18 He stood before the bar and called for rum 14 He saw the old farmhouse 18 And here before him came a sweet young face 16 I have drunk my last 17 Thus he went out upon the world once more 18 Hymn — Try and do better THE CARPENTER; OR, THE DANGER OF EVIL COMPANY. By Hannah More. 19 A carpenter by trade 20 A litUe cottage, too, he had 21 He had a faithful wife 22 While he caress’d his child 33 This man could tell a merry tale 14 To the ale-house oft Would take his evening walk ■3 His hammer now neglected lay 26 His day’s were at the “ Angel” spent 27 The cottage mortgaged for its worth 23 By chance he call’d at home one night 29 A basket cover’d with a doth SO “ There lies thy babe,” the mother said 31 His wife forgave him all the past S2 The drunkard murders child and wife 33 Hymn — The work of love BUSTIN’ THE TEMPERANCE MAN. 84 Hoarsely demanding •‘Gimme a drink ! ’ S3 And here he pulled out a knife 86 Then he playfully felt for his pistol-belt Anon. 37 38 39 When his mother had kissed his brow Then he signed his name to the temperance Hymn— Wrapt in self 49 a it 48 2 THE CONSCIENTIOUS CABMAN. By Ernest F. Hickman. Bill Tompkins was a charioteer When Bill was paid his legal fare He took a drop of “ short” One day a stout old gentleman I wonder what I’ve found ! Who leaned upon his neck and wept 48 An old man paced his study floor 47 Bill Tompkins entered well wrapped up 48 Bill took the proffered note 49 Bill signed the pledge 60 Hymn— Oh, do right I Heading, 6d. 208 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS. Don’t Dick, don’t ! “Gentle Jeans, meek and mild.” Their hungry eyea looked wistfully at the herring “ I didn't mean to interfere with you Dick ” The man had sat down to the table, sullen DICK WILSON’S HOME. Illustrated by Life Models. . 1 6 She was down on hor knees beside him nuld'.” 7 " Children I are you asleep ! ” :d wutfully at the 8 Come along, children t we’ll all have a feast 9 “’Well, do you like it!” re with you Dick ” 10 Happiness and prosperity Reading, Id. THE UNCLE. By Henry Glassford Bell. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 He’d take me on his knee 4 I sat and read in that old hall 3 “ Come hither, boy ! ” my uncle said "Why stare so frightfully aghast ! ‘‘ O God ! " it is my brother’s solf A sinner’s soul was loBt Reading:, 1/- AVENGED ! By Alfred Berlyn. Illustrated by Life Models. Read me no more — Heave me, for pity’s sake And, from the doorway of our cottage home I loved him, aye, I loved him, and he lied I marked them pass our blighted home And with an aching heart 1 left the home And, listening, stood without her cottage door Then seized the sleeping babe within my arms A dark and stagnant pool o’ergrown with weeds Save when I sought a lonely wayside farm And kneeling by its side with white wan fa-i My b&he — you bring my babe — my litth child I Its note of dreadful doom: aocurs’d accurs’dl Reading. 1/- FOR THE PRAISE OF MEN. Illustrated by Life Models. All weary and worn on the kerb sat down 4 He handed the cheque to the treasurer Some aid from the passer-by 6 He Bmiled os he read his own praise that dai Ee went to a charity meeting that night 6 Frozen to death on the ground Reading:, 3d. GOING TO THE GOLDEN CITY. By W. A. Baton. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Cornwall, with its sea coast rough and grand 2 The smugglers 3 The quiet coastguard stands beside the flag post 4 A humble woman, who was wrinkled old and grey 5 Come and ocok year dinner, granny, by our Are 6 One day, came the good old granny tapping 7 Gome in i come ini said the good wife, takt a chair 8 Why, last night, I had such a glorious dream 9 She leant against the chimney her whits head 10 As she spoke abont the city, in a moment cho was there Reading, Id. THE PICKET. By Henry J. Barker, M. A. Illustrated by Life Models. A belt of woodland, dark and drear 8 They wrenc] Oneseatinel has been told off, a distant spot bind him Again he feels her bosom pant o’ er his breast 7 Whilst eac Now he wheels about and makes his weapon against (fleam [Heaven 8 And shouts Three figures leap from out the gloom— O here” Reading, 1/- 6 They wrench his musket from his grasp ani! bind him 7 Whilst each did prick his sabre's point against 8 And shouts aloud, ”0 ladsl the enemy ii here” LANTERN SETS. 209 \ LITTLE EM’LY, In three parts, by Charles Dickens. 1 This is a wild kind of place, Steerforth, is it notl 2 In a moment we were all shaking hands 3 Mr. Peggotty put one of his large hands 4 “If thnTain’t,’' said Mr. Peggotty, sitting down \ i at uvnn \ 5 All of a sudden, one evening comes little Em’ly \ 6 Ham, I give you joy, my boy, my hand upon that \ Presently they brought her to the fireside They all stood crowded round 1 that 8 They all stooil crowded round the door 9 A little floundering across the sand 10 Sit ye down, sir, you’re welcome, kind and hearty 11 Mr. Peggotty thrust forth his face 12 In the midst of the silence of death I read 13 I’m a going to seek my niece 14 “No, no,” cried Mrs. Gummidge, “not ea you ore ’’ 15 As we struggled on nearer and nearer 16 “ What is the matter 1 ” I cried 17 Then I saw him standing alone, a rope in his hand 18 They drew him to my feet — insensible — dead 19 I saw him laying with his head upon his am Reading, Is. THE BLOOMSBURY CHRISTENING. By Charles Dickens. Charles, don’t fidget so, you’ll drive me mad! “ It’s a boy,” he exclaimed The following note painfully resolved his doubts Jemima, my dear— my uncle Who do you think he is like 1 The ceremony A man, apparently intoxicated, rushed against him 8 What have you lost 1 9 You must allow me to introduce you to our friends 10 A universal rush of the young ladies took place 1 1 That these trials may be long spared them 12 Here Mrs. Kitterbill went into violent hysterics Beading, Is. THE ENCHANTED SHIRT. By Gol. John Hay. He cut off their heads At last two famous dootors came “ Hang him up," roared the king in a gale Wild o'er the realm the couriers rode But they found no happy man And both bemoaned their lot 7 A beggar lay whistling there 8 An idle man has so much to do 9 The merry blackguard laughed till his face- was black 10 And the people blessed him, the land was- glad Beading, 64. THE TAILOR. A city auctioneer, one Samuel Stubbs That great Fe-Fa-Fum of war Or rattling in a box. the dice He squeezed his hands, and swore to pay 6 With the utmost rigour of the law . 6 I’m doing now what must be done 7 So crying “ Going, going, gone I ’’ he knocked. him down Beading, 6d. THE BOY AND THE BAKER. I And down a tiny loaf was handed '2 Then you’ve the less to carry 3 Then took his loaf and went his way 4 Then you've the less to count Beading, 6d. 210 LANTERN SETS 1 9 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 19 11 12 THE GROWTH OF THE QUEEN’S DOMINIONS. An Illustrated , Educational, Diagrammatical Set. By permission from the " Daily Graphic.” Introduetion Statistical chart of the British empire Growth of population in United Kingdom Population of London Growth of the army and navy Comparative dimensions of ships in the navy Growth and average of size of mercantile steamships British ship building, annual output of tonnage Growth of population of British colonies Growth of population of the British empire Growth of taxable incomes Miles of railway open 1 3 Post Office statistics 14 Public revenue and foreign trade 15 Live a took of the empire 16 Production of coal and annual export 17 Production of iron and annual export of steel goods 18 Cotton spinning in United Kingdom Sc India 19 Output of gold 20 Exports of wheat, India, Canada, & Australia 21 Exports of wool. South Africa and Australis 22 Annual import of wheat and sugar 23 Exports of beef and mutton from colonies 24 Annual consumption per head tea, coffee, and tobacco Heading:, 6d. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO INDIA. From direct Photographs and the “Graphic.” THOSE MARKED * ABE SELECTED FOB THE LANTEBN KEADING8. - i Map of Europe, showing routs**. •2 Scrapis. •3 Gibraltar. •4 Malta. 6 Charing Cross Station. S The Twin Steamer, “ Cas tails. ” 7 Turin, Statue of Victor Emmanuel. • •8 Castellamare, Brindisi. •9 Acropolis, Athens. 10 Athens, leaving the Pyreus. *11 Port Said. *12 El Kontara. *13 Sphinx and great Pyramid. •14 Aden. *15 Somali hoys diving. •16 Map oi India, showing route. •17 Bombay, the Mazagon Boad. *18 Bombay, Fort and Esplanade. . 19 Bombay, Mechanics’ Institute and Municipal Buildings. •28 Snake Charmers. •21 Caves of Elephanta. •22 Prince dining in the Caves of Elephanta. 23 Mount Ahoo, Jain Temple at Sadri. 24 Mount Ahoo, Figure of Parshwanoth end thousand headed snakes. •25 Poonah. •26 Parbutti, Poonah. •27 Tower of Silence, Bombay. •28 Baroda, Prince’s Entrance. *29 Baroda, State Elephants draws up at the Arena. *30 Baroda, Elephant Fight. 81 Baroda, Bhinoceros Fight. *32 Baroda, Hunting with Cheetaa. *33 Colombo. *34 Kandy, old Palace of Sacred Tooth. 35 The Sacred Tooth. •36 Devil’s dance at the private Perefcsrfc. 37 Perehora, Festival at Kandy. *88 Elephant Hunting, Ceylon. *39 Madras. 40 Entrance to Great Conjcveram. *41 Tank and Temple Conjeveram. •42 Temple at Bailoor. 43 Temple of the Hundred Columns. 44 Great Bull at Halibeeb. •45 Great Temple at Bobeneswar. •40 Juggernaut. 47 Calcutta, the Prince’s entry into. 48 Calcutta, Panorama. •19 Calcutta, Government nouee. 60 Calcutta, Old Court House Street. •51 Portrait of Nawab, or Mahomedan Prince. •52 Beception of Native Princes. °j3 Nautch Girls. 54 Benares, great Mosque Aurungzebe. •55 Benares Ghat. *56 Benares, group of Priests on steps of Templet •57 Portrait of Hindoo Bajah. •58 Cawnpore Ghat. •59 Cawnpore, Memorial Well. •60 Bithoor, Nana Sahib’s homo. •61 Lucknow, Bird's Eye View. •62 The Imamboxa. •63 Taboo t. •64 Palaco of Akbar. S3 Abbot's Tomb. •66 Taj Mahal. 67 General View of Delhi. •63 Chandi Chouk, principal Street In Delhi. •69 Delhi Gate of the Fort. •70 Jumma Musjeed, Delhi. •71 Kootub Minor, Delhi 72 Large Arch and Don Pillar, near the Kootuk 73 Wonderful Leaps, Diving Well, Delhi. 74 Sutlej Bridge. •75 Umrftzer. 76 Lahore BaQway Station. *77 Marble Pavilion, Fort Gardens, Lahore. 78 Jehanger’s Tomb. •79 Bunjeet Sing’s Tomb. *80 Portrait of Prince of Wales. i I LANTERN SETS. 211 I s s 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 SO 21 22 23 24 25 / LIFE OF MR. GLADSTONE. ‘The Eton College G ladstone reciting at Eton Christ College, Oxford Returned Member for Newark, 1832. Chairing " Gladstone’s Maiden Speech, May 17, 1333 Various Prime Ministers Visit to Naples, 1850-51. Political prisoners in chains Mr. Gladstone’s attack on the first Budget delivered by Disraeli, 1852 Crimean War, Bailing of the Baltic Fleet The charge at Balaclava Bombardment at Alexandria Tel-el-Kebir SpeakiDg on the Transvaal, 1888 Reform Demonstration, 1884 Hyde Park, Political Demonstrations Parnell Introduction of the Home Rule Bill, 1SS6 Peers in their Gallery, watching a Debate in the Commons Women's Franchise Bill, 1S92 Mr. Gladstone’s reception in the House by the Opposition, 1892 House of Commons, taking the Oath, 1893 8econd Home Rule Bill : scene in the House (fighting), 1393 Scene in the House of Lord3 on the Home Rule Bill . , . Midlothian Campaign, arrival at Edinburgh, 1693 Midlothian Campaign, speaking at Edinburgh 26 Mr. Gladstone speaking on the Loeal Govern- ment Bill, 1894 27 Last Public Speech at Liverpool, 189S 28 Hawarden Castle 29 Excursionists at Hawarden Castle 30 Speaking on the Terrace at Hawarden Castle 31 Trophy of Mr. Gladstone's Axes 32 Hawarden Church, Interior 33 Hawarden Church, Mr. Gladstone reading the Lessons 34 HawardenHome, Mr. Gladstone in the Stud y with Grandson 35 Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone with Dorothy Drew 36 Evening of his days 37 Closing scene. Waiting! Waiting 1 33 His Death 89 Lying in State in the Church 40 The “ Dead March ” in the Church 41 Mrs. Gladstone and Sons leaving the Church 42 The Body passing the Castle to the Railway Station . . 43 WatcherB guarding the Body at night in Westminster Hall 44 House of Commons and Speaker preceding the Body to the Abbey 45 Bier and Poll Bearers 46 The Bier and sympathetic crowd 47 Deputation from Hawarden following the body 43 Service in tho Abbey. The Benediction 49 Mrs. Gladstone showing the Grave to Dorothy 50 Prince of Wales condoling with Mrs. Gladstone Reading is. Iha following In Memoriam set would form an appropriate sequel to the Life of Gladstone. THE GLADSTONE By W. A. 1 Introduction 3 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 3 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 4 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 5 Rock of Ages, Illustrated Hymn 6 Hawarden Church 7 Hawarden Castle 8 Portrait of Mr. Gladstone 9 Mr. Gladstone's Axes at the Castle Poem, Price IN MEM0RIAM. EATON'. 10 Dorothy Drew 11 The Study at Hawarden 12 Mrs. Gladstone’s Portrait 13 Interior of Hawarden Church 14 Funeral Procession 15 Deputation from Hawarden 16 O God our help in ages past, Illuitrated Hymn 17 O God our help in ages past, Illustrated Hymn 18 O God our help in ages past, Illustrated Hymn One Penny. GLADSTONE’S FUNERAL PROCESSION. 12 x 10 and 3x6 Photographs, also Lantern Slides. 1 The Speaker, Clerks, and Members of tho House of Commons 2 Members of the House of Commons 3 Members of the Privy Council 4 Tho Lord Chancellor, High Officers, and Members of Honsc of Lords . 5 Bishops, other Members of House of Lords, and late Ministers 6 Ministers of Foreign States 7 The Royal Family and Representatives 8 Representatives of Foreign Sovereigns and tne Bier 9 The Bier and Pall Bearers 10 The Bier 11 Deputation from Hawarden 12 Private Secretaries, Physician*! and Setytnt* of deceased 212 LANTERN SETS FROM BARCELONA TO THE PYRENEES. 1 The Ramble 2 Bull Fighting No. S 3 Bull Fighting No. 2 4 Montserrat bo. I to Montaenrat No. 2 6 Tarragona 7 Carcassonne No, 1 3 Carcassonne No. i 9 General View of St. Bertrand de Conmungi* 10 Corner of the Cathedral of St. Bertrand. 1 1 Oierp, Main 8tr* es 12 Bagneres-de-Lucbon' 13 Luohon and Baths 14 A Littlo Pnblio Park 16 Lucbon Oours d’Etigcjf 16 River Oo 17 ToLacd’Oo 18 Laod’Oo 19 The F»l!s SO Rue d'-Hn?-*; 1 H Assets. %ra&* 22 Campan Street 23 Com pan Valley 24 Campan, Bird’s-eye View 25 Beaudean 26 Campan Mountain Scene 27 Jacobin Tower at BagnSres de Bigorrti 28 Tarbes 29 ZiOurde3 EO The Grotto 3 1 The Church and Grotto 32 The Rosary Chapel 33 Lourdes Castle 3 1 General View of Bardgea 85 The Cirque de Gavarnie from entranoo 99 Village 86 The Cascade Cirque de Gavarnie 37 Eaus Cbaudes 88 Pau 89 The Chateau 40 The Courtyard Seeding 6d. THE RHINE TOUR.-FROM COLOGNE TO SCHAFFHA.DSEN, 1 Cologne Cathedral, from Station 2 Cologne Market 3 Bonn, from the Pier 4 Konigswinter and the Ferry 5 The Diachenfele, from opposite 6 The Castle of Draohenfels 7 Rolandseck 8 Item ng an — General View 9 Erpel, from Remagen 10 Andernach Castle 1 1 The Old Watch Tower, Andernach 12 Coble ntz tud the Bridge of Boats 13 Ehrenbreitstein Castle 14 Etna and tbe Baderlei Hill i 15 Eras, looking West I 16 Boppard, Old Houses in Ihe Town 17 Boppard, view down the Rhine 18 RheinfelB Castle, St. Goar 19 8t, Goar, from the opposite Bank: 20 St. Goarhausen and ths Kati C'a-*tle jil St. Goarhausen, from St. Goar 23 The Lurlei Rock 23 Oberweeel, from the Castle Hills 24 Oberwesel, from the West 25 Baoharaoh and St Werner’s Chapel Headlne 25 Rhelustein Castle, near Bingen 27 Bingen— the Meuse Tower 28 Mayence Cathedral, from S. W. 59 Ma y ence Cathedral, from Market SO Mayence, from the new Bridge 31 Heidelberg, from the Bridge 31 Heidelberg Castle, Grand Facade 33 Heidelberg, from the gmt Terraco 34 Raft on the Neckar at Hcmelberg 33 Baden-B iden, from the Hills 36 Tne Trinkhalle, Baden-Baden 37 Conversation Heuse. Baden-Baden 38 Stia'sbourg Ca oedral, &c. 39 Hornberg— Street in the Village 40 Hornberg, from the Castle Hill 41 Hornberg— View from the Bridge 42 Niederwasser Village, from Railway 43 Triberg— General View 44 Triberg — Waterfall of the Fallbach 45 B asle. from the Old B ridge 48 The Old Bridge, Basle 47 The Rhinefalle, Neubausen 43 Neubausen— Rhine below the Falls 49 Schaflhtusen and the Raoids to Schaff hausen, from the Swiss side 6d. I Introduction 9 Cyclamen 8 Hyacinth 4 Daffodil 6 Lily of tho Valley 6 Damask Ro* Vitznau— Mountain Locomotive, &c. » Vitznau, from the Railway -t The Sohnur-Tohel Bridge, with Train The Grubis-Bahm Waterfalls, Rigi « View from Railway at Romiti Felsenthor » Rigi Karl ibid — the Hotels, Ac. Ofeapel at Sisters Fountain, Karltbad U Rigi Staffel } Rigi Culm, from Rigi 8taffel Klosterli Village on the R gi i Bridge over the Rothenfluhbach Ravine - Arth Rigi Railway— Cutting through Forest 26 Lake Lowerz and the My tons 27 Valley of Goldau and the Rossherg 23 Goldau Church 29 Arth, foot of the Rossberg SO Schwyz Market Place and the Mytons 31 Brunnen, from the Axenatrasee 32 The Axenfela and St. Gothard line S3 Ger.-nu, from the Pier 34 Gersau, from the Hills 35 Lake Luoerae, from Toll’s Platte 3G Tell’s Chapel, Lake Lucerne 37 The AxenstraBse, above Tell’s Chapel 33 The Axenstrasse Tunnel, near Fiuelen 39 Fiuelen, from the Railway Bridge 40 Altdorf— Statue of William Tell 41 Amsteg and the Burgenstosk Mountain 4 2 Amsteg, from the Bridge 43 Wasen— Gene- al View 44 View from Wasen Churchyard 45 Rolirbach Falla and Bridge, near Wasen 40 Geschenen, looking up the St. Gothard Pass 47 Geschenen, from tbe Railway Bridge 48 St. Gothard Pass— the Sehollinen Gorge 49 The Devil’a’Bridge, St. Gothard Pass 50 Hospenthal* and the River Reuse Reading 6d. r HE LAND OF THE VIKINGS-PICTURESQUE NORWAY. The ” Mercur ” at Stavanger Stavanger Cathedral A Street in Stavanger at 3 a.m. A. Wedding Procession The Portal — Suld al Naes — Qauthon’s Hotel Bratlandsdal — Entrance to Tunnel Bratlandsdal — in the Tunnel Bratlandsdal — looking back Bratlandsdal — on the road to Horre Bratlandsdal * fear Ljone Lake 3 Horre — at a Cottage Door i On the Snowfieldi 4 Near Udsigden i The Espelandsfos The Lotefos ' Qdde, from the Hill The Hardanger Fjord, Odde i The Old Hardanger Hotel - A Double Wedding t Round tho Graven svand * The SkjervefoB, from below Voweyaugen £ Interior of Voesevangen Church 26 Tho Lonefos 27 The Tw.ndefos 18 Tbe Roid near Ashrakke Bro 2u The Naerodal Valley SO The Naerodal Valley from below 8 1 At tbe foot of the Stalheiinsklev 32 The Naerofjord from Gudvengen S3 RjaerJand— Mundal Hotel at 10.30 pan. 34 Balholm — from the Road 35 Balholm— King Bele’s Tomb 36 Mr. Hans Dahl’s Norsk e Villa 87 Kvimsvoken Falls 38 E«ge — Hotel Germania 89 Sandene — Storm Clouds 40 Loen — on the Lake 4 1 Grodaas 42 A Norwegian Bride 43 Hellesylt(near) 44 Ilellesylt — from the Bridge 45 Hellesylt— the Waterfall 46 Merok (Qeiranger) 47 Bergen 4H Bergen— the Fish Market 49 Bergen — the Wood Guay 50 Bergen— the Fantoft Churoh Steading 6d. . 1 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. General View. 2 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1S97. J ewin Crescent. 3 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. Hamsell Street. 4 Great City Fire, November 19th, 1897. From Vicarage Garde*, i Great City Fire, November 19th, 1E97. Well Street. 214 LANTERN SETS 3 1 2 5 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CALCUTTA. The Pilot Brig A Country Boat on the Hngli Dinghies on the Hugli H.M.S. “Boadicea” on the Hugli Government House, Calcutta The Drawing-room, Government House Government House Government House, Barrackpore Old Court House Street Dalhousic Square, N.E. Dalhousie Square, East High Court The Cathedral Eden Gardens, Calcutta Eden Gardens, Calcutta In the Zoological Gardens In the -Botanical Gardens In the Botanical Gardens Sago Palms in Botanical Gardens Kidderpore Church Residence of Et.-G overnor of Bengal, Belvidere 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31 32 33 34 35 36 S7 33 39 40 Residence of Rai Badri Das Entrance to Jain Temple Entrance to Jain Temple from the Jalss Jain Temple from South Jama Musjid, Dharmtala Mohurrum Procession passing through Ik* Bazaar Mohammed’s Coffin in Mohurrum Processia Mohurrum Procession, the Tazias Bathing scene on Hugli Bathing scene on Hugli Kali Ghat, Bacred Bathing Place. Ancient Burying Ground Churkh Poojah, or Swinging Eestiyfli A Fakir Group of Fakirs Ram Mohun, Mul lick’s Street, A Country Cart Ancient Buildings on Hugli Temples of Kali on Hugli Heading: 6d. DAIRYING. Butter and Butter Shorthorn cow Shorthorn bull Ayrshire cost Jersey cow Guernsey cow Kerry cow [milk Microscopic appearance of a drop of whole Microscopic appearance of a drop of skimmilk Herd recorder aad cooling apparatus Shallow setting Deep setting Hand separator Hand separator, diagram Separator apparatus in position Alfa .Laval separator Pasteuriser and cooler 18 Cheese Making:. Making. 17 Bacteria or microbe concerned In ripenitf cream A drop of cream with water 5 minutes after churning. A drop of cream 15 minutes after churning A drop of cream shortly before end oi Barrel churn [churnlaj End-over-end churn End-oyer-end chum with diaphragm Power churn Rapid E. C. churn Disc churn. Churning room Granular butter "Working butter Nordenfeldt Radiator 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO , a 81 32 33 34 85 86 37 Hard cheese making, renneting Hard cheese making, cutting curd Hard cheese making, testing ripeness Hard cheese making, grinding curd Hard cheese making, bandagingand pressing Hard cheese making, ripening room Stilton cheese making, renneting Cheese Making. 38 39 40 41' 42 43 44 Beading: Cd. Stilton cheese making, ladling curd Stilton cheese making, packing Bandaging Stilton cheese Bulging Stilton Camembert cheese, packing Camembert cheese, curing Trophy of cheeses COMMEMORATION CEREMONY, 1897. OF THE LANDING OF SAINT AUGUSTINE AT EBBSFLEET, A.D. 597. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Saint Augustine’s Cross at Ebbsfleet Ruins of Abbey Church, Canterbury Arch and wall of Saint Pancrus, Canterbury St. Martin’s with Lych Gateway, Canterbury St. Martin’s, "West front of Tower, Canterbury St. Martin’s, Interior looking W., Canterbury Saint Martin’s, the Font, Canterbury Saint Augustine’s Gateway, Canterbury Saint Augustine’s, the Quadrangle The Cathedral, Canterbury, Exterior The Cathedral, Canterbury, Interior The Cathedral, Canterbury, Saint Augustine’s Chair [Mass., No. 1 Ebbsfleet Comtnem., 1697, procession before Ebbsfleet Commem., Ib97, procession before Mass, No. 2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1397, procession before Mas*, No. 3 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession before Mass, No. 4 [Mass, No. 6 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession before Ebbsfleet Commem., 1807, procession before Mass, No. C [Mass, No. 1 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after Mass, No. 2 [Maas, No. 3 Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after Ebbsfleet Commem., 1847, procession after Mass, No. 4 [Mass, No. 5 Ebbsfleet Corr.mem., 1S97, procession after Ebbsfleet Commem., 1897, procession after Mass, No. 0 Descriptive matter will be found in the following publications : — S. A ugustine, Apostle of England, the Coming of B. Augustine, (Catholic Truth Society), one penny each ; History of S. Augustiae’o Monastery, (Cross and Jackman, Canterbury). Beading- Id. LANTERN SETS 215 LIFE MODELS. 80LDEN LINKS; OR, LED BY THE LORD. By B. SWAN. Illustrated by Li/e Models. [ X In a miserable garret sat a -woman 13 She came to her favourite seat on Mi footstool I A little girl appeared on the threshold 14 They did -what they could to help I Mother, what has become of my father ? 15 I feel stronger to-nicht, much stronger 4 On one bed lay Mrs. Williams 16 See here, this is my crossing » Thank you for staying with her, Jenny 17 She sang it well 1 Mother, do you know who Jesus is? 18 A few moments later a servant ran out * Please, Miss Kate, I’ve brought Jenny Hardy 19 It’s little Jen, he whispered, faintly * Jenny kindling the fire 20 Kneeling in mute agony by her side I Why, mother, what’s the matter! 21 Hello, little woman 1 you’re in a hurry A Get off your things quickly 22 Is that you, Mr. Muir ! i Oh, Miss Kate 1 Mother, it's Miss Kate ! 23 Is this really true 1 it A piercing cry from the bed interrupted her 24 Come to me, Jenny, said Mr. Ell Heading 4d. THE OLD CHAPEL' BELL By JOHN G. SAXE. Illustrated by Life Models. I Within a churchyard's sacred ground 6 On each returning Sabbath morn 4 A youth— a bright and happy boy 7 She read the story of the cross 3 A soft and shady spot is this 8 She stood beneath the sacred porch 4 He felt a languor creeping o’er 9 They laid her in the churchyard her* } To hail the blushing hride 10 The hoy awoke, aB from a dream Heading 6d. JACKS LITTLE SISTER KATE. By MAKY MAGDALEN EORRESTEB. Illustrated by Life Models. i I brought her home one lonely day 7 I brought her home to dreary house 9 “ Who is he !" the gossips would often ask 8 “He will come again,” she would often cry i Jack was my sweetheart 9 A group of men with faces white 4 The dying gift from a mother’s hand 10 My heart stood still with an awful fear 6 One morning there camo to our quiet town, 11 They carried her home a sailor 12 “ Jack’s little eister, Kate 1’* 6 I knelt me down in my sorrow deep Reading Id. THE LANDLORD'S VISIT. By BE WITT CLINTON LOCKWOOD. 1 Old Widow Clare 4 Now put in some taters— a pock will do 9 It was cold and snowing 6 So back o’er the road he went with his load 8 His heart for a moment stood still 6 -Was spread oat before him in tempting array Reading: 6d. A WINTER TALE. Anon. Illustrated by Life Models. I My name, sir, is Bill, but they call me 4 Wo Eet on a step, an’ he jaws on so “ Swipes ” 5 A tickut 1 Oh, sir, God bless you now 1 3 But mother gives us a lump o’ bread 6 But the twins they takes it out of 'er • As I looks iD them cook-shop winders Reading 6d. 216 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 S 4 5 1 3 3 4 5 6 1 9 a 4 s 6 7 5 9 10 11 THE BELL OF INNISFARE. Anon. Illustrated 'Twas Christmas Evo A child by fever bed doth watch In the Convent of Innisfara \Vith_ torch and staff, her way to find Up hill, through vale, she takes her flight Heading: by Life Models. 6 A splash ! a shriek too true our fears. 7 Ring it — oh, woe 1 the rope is gone 8 Her little hands, so stiff and cola 9 It rings the bell of Innisrare 6d. THE NEWSBOY’S DEBT. Anon. From “Harper’s Weekly.” Illustrated by Life Models. An urchin entered, barely seven He got runned over, up the street They took him to the hospital He made me fetch his jacket here I saw a tiny, ill-clad boy At last he stopped Papers, sir f The “ Evening News ! ” Hero's a crown I sought my office desk again And so I took my homeward way 7 3 9 10 n it Heading: 6d. No, no, my boy I take back the ooat The boy is dead Introduction A breakfast I’ll stand it no longer An aching Bpot Dropping crumbs Pebbles Blackberries Asleep "Watched over them There are the pebbl-s Whero are the crumbs THE CAKE HOUSE. From “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 12 Dost 13 The Cakn Hou3o 14 The witch 15 Come this way 16 Put out your finger 17 Give mo the water 13 Creep in ’ 19 8hut £0 The explosion 2 1 The Goblins' Bridge 22 Home again Reading: 6d. 1 Short of leather 2 We will find out 3 At wora THE MANIKIN COBBLERS. From *' Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 4 Fine clothes 5 No more work Reading: 6d. 1 His only boy 3 In the forest 3 Spirit in bottle THE BOTTLED SPIRIT. From “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.’* 4 The spirit 6 The silver axe 6 The dollars Reading’ 6d. 1 Two daughters Z Ob a cliff S In the snow 4 A visitor I At play SNOW WHITE AND RED ROSE. From “ Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” 6 Stopped by a log 7 Caught by a fish 8 Wanted by a bird 9 Pound by a bear 10 A prince again Reading 6d. 1 Introduction 2 At play 3 Give tne a ball 4 Who’s there? THE FROG From “Grimm’s PRINCE. Fairy Talas.’* ■ 5 A frog 6 Bad for the frpg 7 Good for a frog Reading 6d. LANTERN SETS. 21 ? JO Christians awake (A. ft M. 60) G Illus. From Greenland’s low mountains (A. & M. 358) 4 Blue. Just as I am, without one plea (A. ft M. 255) 3 Illus. r 3 mu... Jesu, the very thought of Thee (A. & M. 178) Jesu, lover of my soul (A. ft M. 193) 3 Illus. Jesus shall reign where’er the sun (A. ft M. 320) 4 Illus. Jerusalem the golden (A. &M. 228) 4 Illus. SLead kindly light (A. ft M. 266) 3 Illus. Now the day is over (A. ft M. 346) 4 Illus. Onward, Christian soldiers (A. & M. 391) 6 Illus. Tull for the shore, sailors. 3 Illus. Aoclc of Ages (A. ft M. 184) 4 Ulus. Bun of my soul (A. & M. 24) 3 Illus. Tell me the old, old story (8. & S. 14) 4 Ulus. There is a green hill far away (A. & M. 332) 3 HJu*- , . [5 Illua. The Church s one foundation (A. & M. 215) There is a fountain filled with blood (A. and M. 633) 2 Illus. Yield not to temptation. 3 Iilus. [4 Illus. Eternal Father, stiong to save (A. ft M. 370) All hail the power of Jesu’s name (A. &M. 300) 4 Illus. [4 iu ufl< At even ere the sun was set (A. &M. 20) Abide with me, fast falls the eventide (A. and M. 27) 6 Ulus. "When I survey the wondrous Oross (A. sad M. 108) 5 Ulus. How sweet the name of Jesus (A. &M. 17® 3 Illus. Art tbou weary (A. & M. 264 ) 4 Illus. Oh, worship the King (A. & M. 167) 6 Illus. We plough the fields and scatter (A. & M 333) 8 Illus, [3 Illus. Work, for the night is coming (3. & 8. 66) All people that on earth do dwell (A. ft M. 186) 3 Ulus. Knocking 1 knocking! (S. & 8. 19) 8 Illus. I heard the voice of Jesus say (A. & M. 257) 3 Illus. Bescuo the perishing (8. A 8. 87) 4 Illus. Stand up, stand up for Jesus (A. & H. 642) 5 Illus. Behold me standing (S. & 8. 319) 3 Ulus. Let the Baviour in (C. Choir 68) 4 Iilus. Tell me the story of Jesus (0. Choir 2G) 3 Illus. Sinners Jesus will receive (0. Choir 50) 4 Illus. God be with you (S. ft S. 494) 4 Illus. What a friend we have in Jesna (S. ft ft 117) 3 nine. ILLUSTRATED HYMNS. 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 65 66 67 68 59 60 61 62 68 61 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 76 77 78 79 O come and mourn with me awhile (A. & M, 114) 8 Illus. Glory be to JesuB (A. ft M. 107) 4 Ulus. Glory to Thee, my God this night (A. ft J4. 23) 3 Illus. 0 God, our help in ages past (A. ft M.) 3 Illus, As with gladness men of old (A. ft II. , 5 illus.) Christian seek not yetrepose (A. & M., 6 illus.) Come unto Me, ye weary (A. St M., 4 illus.) For ever with tho Lord (A. & M., 4 illus.) Guide me, O Thou Great Jehovah (A. & 3 illus.) [ (A. & M., 6 illus. f Our blest Kedeemer ere He breathei There’s a friend for little children (A. St M.. 6 illus.) ’ Havo you been to Jeausl (8. & Solos, 4 illus.) 1 have a Saviour (8. St Solos, 4 illus.) I know not what awaits m e (S. & 8olos, 4 illus.) I love to hear the story (8. St Solos, 8 illus.) I’ve found a Friend, oh {3. St 8.), 4 Illus. Lo, a Fountain, full (S. St S.), 3 Illus. Lord, dismiss us with Thy Blessing (8. &S.) 3 Illus. Master, the Tempest (S. ft S.), 3 Illus. Shall we gather! (8. ft S.), 6 Illus. Sowing the Seed (3. ft S.), 5 Illus. There were ninety and nine (8. & 8.), 5 Ulus Thou didst leave Thy Throne (8. & 8 1 5 Illus. WLere is my wandering boyl(S.&8.).4 lllu*. Abundantly able to save (C. Choir), 3 Illus. Gather them in (0. Choir), 3 Illus. Who is on the Lord’s side 1 (0. Choir). 4 Ulus. National Anthem (3 illus.) Dare to be a Daniel. (S.S.) 4 illui. Give me a Draught from the Crystal Spring. (Temperance) 4 illus. God Brews the Bright, Cold Water. (Temperance) 3 illus. God Moves in a Mysterious Way. (A. and M.) 5 illus. Intemperance Spreads O’er All the Land. (Temperance) 3 illus. Nearer, my God, to Them (A. and M.) 4 illus. Oh, Safe to the Rock. (S.S.) 3 illus. Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name we Raise. (A. and M.) 4 illus. Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing. (S.S.) 4 illus. The Day is Past and Over. (A. and M.) 4 illus. There is Life for a Look. (S.S.) 6 illus. When Peace Like a River. (S.S.) 5 illus. Almost Persuaded. (S.S.) 3 illus. Are you Coming Home to-night T (S.S ) 3 illus. Come, every Soul. (S.S.) 4 illus. 83 One there is Who loves Thee. (S-S.) 3 illus. 84 She only touched the Hem of His Gar- ment. (S.S.) 3 illus. 85 Why not to-night? (S.S.) 4 illus. 66 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy tS.-and S.), 4 illus. , © I will sing the wondrous story (S. and S.), 5 illus. C8 There is a happy land, 3 illus. 89 When He coraeth (S. and S.), 3 illus. 90 Wonderful words of life (S. and S.)fc 3 illus. 91 Ye must be born again (S. and S.)* 4 illus. JOTE. — The number at end of the line indicates the number of Slides which illustrate the hymn. For remainder of Illustrated Hymns see page 304. •218 LANTERN SETS. FROM DRAWING-S. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 SKATING EXPERIENCES. By CHABLES DICKENS. (From Drawings.) “ What say you to an hour on the ice I ” Old Wardle led tho way to a large piece of ice Mr. Bob Sawyer describes circles with his left leg Mr. Winkle forcing a gimlet in the soles of his feet Mr. Winkle was raised to his feet A frantic desire to throw his feet in the air Mr. Winkle stooping forward, his b.'dy doubled up With a loud crash they both fell down Sam assisted him to rise " You’re an imposter, sir” Away went the good-tempered fellow down the slide 12 Mr. Pickwick went slowly down the slide 13 Mr. Snodgrass and Winkle grasped east other’s hand 14 Mr. Tupman ran, screaming “ Fire ” with ill his might 15 Disclosed the features and spectacles dl Mr. Pickwick 3 *3 A vast quantity of splashing and crack in; and struggling 17 “Let me wrap this shawl round yon, Mr. Pickwick” IS Skimming over the ground without acj defined purpose Beading 1/- SH00TING EXPERIENCES- From the “ Pickwick Paper3.” (Drawings.) Pulled up by a gate at the roadside Sam Weller apprehends danger from Mr. Winkle Mr. Pickwick in a barrow — bringing up the rear. I know thit gun of Tupman’s is not safe ReadLin Like a couple of privates at a royal funeral What’s the matter with the dog’s legs 7 Mr. Winkle starts back as if he had been shot Bravo, you fired that time, at all events It goes off of its own accord Tupman— you singled out that particular bird 17- BOB SAWYER’S PARTY. By CHARLES DICKENS. (Drawings.) Bob Sawyer and Ben Allen at home Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. Raddle wonts to speak to you Mrs. Raddle raises her voice to Us highest pitch Does Mr. Sawyer live here ! said Mr. Pickwick i That’6 the most extraordinary case I ever heard of > The supper was not easily got ready f The King, God bless him ! Get along with you, you old wretch l Reading 17* A HUMOROUS CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. I say that he is continually drunk John one evening overturned the coach in Hyde Park The Earl ordered John into his presence (From Drawings.) 4 John being thus dismissed is carried to bed 6 John has no company but the old woman as nurse I humbly nsk your lordship’s pardon Reading 6d. BOUGHT AND SOLD- “ And thereby hangs a 1 Dealer soliloquising : “ Worth money if ’e ’ad agoodtaill See if I don’t get ’un oue” 2 Procures a suitable appendage from a lately defunct animal 3 And prepares for fitting it on 4 The fixing completed with a little strong glue 5 The dog is tied up to dry. A final touch up ■with comb and brush conceals the j unctui e 6 The dealer’s wife declares “It’s been the making of the dawg ” tail.” (From Drawings.) 7 He attracts a knowing customer 8 Who after looking him over paysastiffflgar* for him 9 And takes him home, where he meets with a delightful reception 10 Next day his new master thinks he’ll wash him 11 The result is a fearful revelation 12 Nobody is more astounded than the dealer, but he consents to buy the dog back for one-eighth the original price LANTERN SETS 219 BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. jL eorieB of idJgLly finished steel engravings, principally from the Old Masters, Old Testament. 1 Death of Abe* 2 The Deluge 8 Noah’s Sacrifice ' 4 Departure of Abram and Lot 6 Abraham and the Three Angels jsO Hagar sent forth 7 Hagar sent forth (different picture) 8 Hagar and her Son in the Desert 9 Abraham Offering up Isaao 10 Bebekah at the "Well 11 Isaac Blessing Jacob 12 Jacob’s Ladder JS Laban Searching for his Images 14 Joseph Sold 16 Jacob Deceived by the Bloody Coat 18 Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream U Cup Pound in Benjamin’s Sack 18 Meeting of Joseph and his Father 19 Joseph and his Father before Pharaoh ' 20 Jacob Blessing Ephraim and Manasseh 21 The Finding of Hoses 22 Moses Protecting Beucl’s Daughters S3 Gathering the Manna Hi Moses Smiting the Koch 25 The Brazen Serpent 26 The Burnt Offerings 37 Ten Commandments 28 Golden Calf 39 Moses Receiving the Commandments 80 Conviction of Achan 41 Desolation of Job 32 The Request of Achsah 33 Boaz and Ruth 34 Death of Sisera 35 Jephthah’s Vow 80 Sacrifice of Jephthah’s Daughter 87 Fall of Dagon S3 Calling of Samuel 39 8amson and Delilah 40 Samson Betrayed by Delilah 41 David Playing before Saul 42 David Taking Goliath’s Head to J erusalem 43 Meeting of David and Abigail 44 David giving the Fatal Letter to Uriah 45 Nathan and David 46 Three Days’ Pestilence 47 Judgment of Solomon 4S Gifts of Hiram to Solomon 49 Solomon's Apostacy 50 Disobedient Prophet slain by a Lion 5'. Elijah Raises the Widow's 8on 62 Tobias' Sight Restored 53 Translation of Elijah 6 1 Shur.ammite’s Son Restored to Life 55 Deposition of Athalia 55 Belshazzar’s Vision 67 Daniel in the Lions’ Den 53 Esther Before Ahasueru* 69 Esther Crowned 6 f> Triumph of Mordecai 61 Mordecai’B Honour 62 Haman's Condemnation Kew Testament. 63 John the Baptist 64 John the Baotist Preaching 65 John the Baptist Baptizing the Peopic $6 . John the Baptist Reproving Herod 67 Death of John the Baptist 68 Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Blessed by Elizabeth 69 The Nativity 70 The Wise Men’s Offerings 71 "And the Child grew and waxed strong'in spirit ’’ 72 The Holy Family 78 Flightinto Egypt 74 Massacre of the Innocents 75 Repose in Egypt 76 Presentation in the Temple 77 Christ and the Doctors 78 Christ Blessing Little Children 79 Woman Taken into Adultery go Profaners Expelled from the Temple St Christ and the Woman of Samaria Sa Prodigal Son 83 Prodigal’s Repentance 84 Good Samaritan 85 Wise and Foalish Virgins 68 The Mother ot Zebedee’s Children 87 The Tribute Money 88 Martha and Mary 89 Parablo of the Vineyard 90 Christ Healing the Sick 91 Palsied Man Cured 92 Christ Curing the Blind 93 Miraculous Draught of Fishes 94 The Woman of Faith 95 Impotent Man Healed 96 Christ Stilling the Tempest 97 Leper Glorifying God 98 Christ Raises the Widow’s Son 99 The Raising of Lazarus 1 00 Ruler’s Daughter Raised to Life 101 The 8yrophenician Woman 102 Christ Foretelling the Fall of Jerusalem 103 Christ Tempted in the Wilderness 104 Christ’s Entry into Jerusalem 105 Tho Last Supper 106 Jesus Washing the Disciples’ Feet 107 Mary Magdalene Anointing the Saviour'* Feet 108 Christ’s Agouy in the Garden 109 Peter Denying Christ 110 Scourging of Christ 111 Ohrist Crowned with Thorns 112 Christ Bearing the Cross 113 The Crucifixion 114 Ecce Homo 115 Descent from the Cross 116 The Marys at the Sepulchre 117 Jesus Appearing to Mary after His Resur- rection 118 Christ and His Disciples at Emmaus 119 The Transfiguration 120 Incredulity of Thomas 121 Peter’s Sermon at Jerusalem 122 Raising of Dorcas 123 Lame Man Healed by Peter and Jobs 124 Death of Sapphira 125 Conversion of Paul 126 Paul Before Festus and Agripria 127 Shipwreck of Paul 220 lantern sets. religious. BIBLE ANIMALS. Being Pictures of eyery Animal mentioned in the Scriptures. By the Rev. J. G. W °° Di Lon d man3 » Green 4 On, Unden (Copied by special permUsion). 1 Kings x. 22 1 The Rhesus and Enl*' i., , 2 The W under oo 3 The Bat. Terr. xi. 13 ^ The Lion. Jer. it 7 5 The Leopard. Hoi.xiii.7 ; ssf sai^-iasr 1 » ««i». U (Jwi* 13 The Mole Rat. Lev xi. *>9 lfi J^ ea y na ullare. Deut. xir. 7 16 Oxen bearing the Yoke. Lbw.tii *7 18 Th^fir 0 ?™* DeoLxxnV 18 a he Buffalo. Amos tL 1 '/ 19 Wild Bull or Oryx. Isa. H 50 o? The ® i!0 “ ki!li ^V'c!f kbxxxix. 9 ” TUAdta, » 53 ^Kfefes:^ 1 "' ^ ***■»• sSRss^'' •KSK t£S%SS? i '■ 6 28 Goats wounded by a Lion a_* , 29 Ibex or Biden WiM O m ^®.°*cV'-. 2 Psalm cxiv. 18 WUd ° 0it of ^capture. 30 Fallow Deer, or Hind cf pjw_-,,s_ 31 The Rea Deer. Job xiSTf Cant - iL7 32 Camel. Isa. xxx. G ^ 1 33 The Cornel Post. Jer.ii.23 84 Camel going through a NeMV.Ey., Matt. 35 Baotriau Camel. Isa.xri T 36 War Horae. Job xjiixftt 38 Assyrian Chariot of State. Jer.irii l5 39 8ynan Aasea. Prov. nr X7U- 15 40 The Wild Ass. Job ^T 6 41 Mules and tUelr Drirer . .. 42 Wild Boar in the Vineyard v fu?! 1, 0 43 The Indian Elephan^^Wrif'S Uzx ' 13 4*5 SeH 5TttX,0 t rC0ny - ^.xxzlM 1 r Hippopotamus, or Behemoth. Job xi i' 46 Hippopotamus aud Egyptian Hunters iob 48 - ^PP° T P - tftmUS an - d Tra P- Job xL 24 48 Th^Lammergener, or Ossif.-age’ 4 Dent. 49 E^ptian Vulture, or Gier Eagle. Deut. 50 ^iy 11 ^' 6 ’ ° r ElSlB ° f Matt. 51 52 63 54 65 55 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 Cl 65 66 G7 GS G9 70 71 72 73 74 <5 78 77 73 73 80 81 82 83 64 85 86 87 83 89 90 91 92 93 91 95 95 97 93 99 The Eagle and Nest. Jer. xlix. 10 The Osprey. Deut. xir. 12 The K.te or Vulture of Scripture. Job xxriii. 7 Peregrine Falcon, or Glede of Scripture. Deut. xir. 13 The Lanner Falcon. The Kestrel. Jobxxxix. 26 The Little Owl. Psalm oii. 0 The Owl. Job xxx. 29 The Night Hawk. Deut. xir. 15 The Swallow and Swift. Jer. viii. 7 The Hoopoe, or Lapwing. Ley. xi. 16 The Sparrow. Psalm cif. 7 The Tree Bparrow. Psalm Ixxxir. S The Cuckoo. Ley. xi. 1G The Rock Dove. Cant. ii. 14 The Turtle Dove. Cant. ii. 12 The Domestic) Fowl. Luke xiii. 34 The Peacock. Kings x. 22 The Greek Partridge. Sam. xxvi. 20 The Quail, Psalm cr, 40 The Raven. Job xxxviii. 41 The Ostrich. Job xxxix. 13 Ostrich and Nest. Job xxxix. 14 The Bittern. Isa. xir. 23 The Cormorant and Bittern. Isa. xxiv. II The Heron. Deut. xi. 19 The Crane. Isa, xxxriii. 19 The Stork. Psalm civ. 17 Ibis and Gallinule (8wan of Scripture). Deui, xiv. 12, 16 The Pelican. Psalm cii. 6 The Dhubb and Tortoise. Ley. xi. 29 The Crocodile, or Leviathan. Job xli. 7 The Cyprius (Lizard of Siripture). Ley. xxx. U Gecko aud Chameleon. Lev. xxx. 1 1 Cobra and Cerastes (Asp and Adder of Scripture). Psilm lviii. 4. “ An Adder in the Path. ’ Gen. xlix. 17 The Toxicoa (Viper of Scripture). Job xx. 15 The Frog. Ex. viii. 3 Murtena, Long-headed Barbel and Shoath- flsh. Lev. xi. 10 The Sucking Fish, Tunny and Coryphene. Lev. xi. 9 Nile Perch, Snr-mullett and Star-gazer. Num. xi. 5 The Pearl Oyster. Rev. sxi. 2V Locusts on the March Deut. xxviii. 42 The Bee. Isa. vii. 19 < The Hornet. Ex. xxiii. 23 Ant of Palestine. Prov. vi. G Crimson Worm, or Cochineal. Isa. L 18 Synan Grayling. Joel i. 4 Mosquito and Camel Fly. Psalm xxviii. 46 The Scorpion. Rev. ix. 10. 100 Coral. Rev. xviii. 18 Reading 6'6 - LANTERN SETS. 221 1 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS Hi 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 31 32 S3 34 85 38 37 38 89 40 41 42 43 44 15 46 RELIGIOUS. BUNYAN’S HOLY WAR. Copied by permission of Messrs. Casjkix, Pkttki & Galpin', London, Paris and New Tort. Allegorical Frontispiece, Holy War Diabolns cast out of Heaven The adTice of Apollyon Diabolns and his companions seek Mansoul Resistance falling dead Lord YVillbewell receives hi 3 commission The image of Diaholus is sot np Dustings made Mayor Tidings brought of the I 033 of Mansoul Guards at the gate Diabolns incites Mansoul to arms The Captains of Immanuel Diabolue chiding Battle between the Mansoalians and Diabolonians Incredulity’s speech from the wall Captain Execution warning tho town Puff-up casting tho guns The first attack upon Ear-gato The third summons Old Incredulity reporting to his master Old Incredulity assailed by Understanding Understanding and Conscience sent to prison The Captains petition Shaddai Captain Patience and his standard bearer Mr, Sntfer-long Barricading Ear-gate Diabolus’s appeal to Immanuel Loth-tostoo? sent to the camp of Emmanuel The Captains rewarded Recorder Conscience alarmed Conscience and Understanding draw np a petition Diabolns overthrown The parched place Desires-awake and- Wet-eyEO before the Prince Repentance of Mansoul The prisoners before Immanuel Ringing hells in Mansoul Joy in the camp of Immanuel Preparing for tho Prince Triumph of Immanuel . Immanuel’s Feast Image of Diabo'us thrown down Dustings brought to the bar Trial of Hard-hearted False-peaco, his father, mother and gossips Haugnt 7 defending himself Old Incredulity escapes from prison 47 Incredulity and Diabolua meet at Hellgato Hill 43 The Charter is read in the Market-place 49 Immanuel’s Fountain 50 The Diabolonians hide themselves 51 A daily lecture is set np in Mansoul 53 The Prince clothing the people 53 Delicates brought to Mansoul 5 1 Immanuel departs from Mansoul 55 Godly-fear at Carnal Security’s Feast- 63 Tho Dord Mayor waiting at tho gate 57 Messengers going to and from. Mansoul 53 Profane at the gate of the pit 50 Disguised Diabolonians in the market 60 Tho sickness of Mansoul 61 Profane’s interview with Diaholus 62 Dlabolus blowing out hi3 malice 63 Profane returns from the pit 6i Profane at the house of Mr. Mischief 65 The council of the Captains of Mansoul 66 Lord Covetousness taken 67 Mansoalians mounting their slings 68 The terrible Captain Sepulchre with hia standard 69 Diaholus discomfited by the slings of Immanuel 70 Cruel and Torment 71 The Captains continue the defenoe 72 The healing leaves 73 The fall of Captain Credence 74 Mansoul is taken 7 5 The desolation of Mansoul 76 Captain Credence taking the petition 77 Diaholus’s Drummer 73 Captain Credence delivers the letters 79 Captain Credence made the Lord’s Lieutenant 60 The council of the evil ones 81 Credence summoned to the field 82 The sword of Dord 'Willbeweli and tho shiol-S of Captain Credence 83 The flight 84 They bury the bones of the Doubters 86 Captain Credence and Captain Patienea strengthen the town of Mansoul 86 The touching of lips 87 The arrest of the Conspirators 88 Mr. Diligenoe listening 89 Fooliug is hung 90 The search for Carnal-sense 91 The death of Self-love 93 Because I live thou shalt lire also Heading 1/- 222 LANTERN SETS THE WAY OF THE CROSS, From tbe House of Pilate to Calvary, a Berios of seven pictures taken from the Grand Panorama exhibited at Westminster, an appropriate Set for the Season of Lent. EDUC ATI ONAL. HOMES WITHOUT HANDS. Being illustrations cf the habitations of Animals. By the Rev. J. G. Wood M.A., F.L.S., &c. Copied by permission of the publishers, Messrs. Longmans, Green & Co., London. 1 Fortress of the mole 2 “Earth” of lie fox 3 Prairie dog 4 The rabbit warren 6 Burrow and storehouse of chipping squirrel 6 Canada pouched rat, and plan of burrow 7 Polar bear 8 Pichiciago 9 Oiant Armadillo 10 Hard Vark 11 Mallangong, or duckbill 12 Sand Martin 13 Kingfisher 14 Puffin IB Petrel 18 "Woodpecker 17 Toucan 18 Band Crab 19 Robber Crab 20 Pholas in wood. Razor shell. Pbolas in roek. Lithodomus 21 Shipworm '-2 Myrmeleon. Ampules. Scolia 23 Bombus terrestres. Bombus lapidarius 24 Wasp nest 2fi Scarabceus. Burying beetle Ant nest 26 Cocoons of Scarabceus and Qoliath beetlo 27 Gryllus depositing eggs 28 Scolytus 29 Wood-boring beetle (Rhsginm). and Rose- cutter bee (Megachile Willougnbiella) 80 Birex 81 Srylocopa eapensis. Pelopteus spiriler. Saperda populnea 52 Harvest mouse 53 Afrioan weavers 34 The Tailor bird 86 Ptilotus fonorus. Entomophila pecta. Entomophila atbogularis. Sericornis citreogularis. Oregma rubricata 38 Swallow dicosum 87 Lanceolate honey-eater (Pleetorhynehus lanceolatus) 38 Little hermit (Pbacthomis eremita) 89 Sawhill humming bird. Brazilian wood nymph. White-sided hill star 40 Crested cassique. Baltimore Oriole 41 Baya sparrow 42 Abispa epbippium. Oecophylla viresceus. Crematogaster loeviceps 43 Tatua moria 44 Chartergus nidulaus 45 Neotarima. Myrapetra 46 Nests of polistes 47 Oiieticus and Atlas moths 48 Oven bird 49 Fairy martin. Pied gr alii no 50 Tallegalla 51 The long-tail e>» titmouse 52 The bower bird 63 Termite 54 Eumenes and Ageleca 55 Trypoxylon and Pelopeeus 56 Stone’s wasp nests 57 Eciton 5S Sticklebacks 59 Water spider CO Caddis 61 Corals and Madrepores 62 Terebella conchilega. Serpnla contort u- plicata. Sabclia unispirg, SabelU alveolaria 63 Beaver 04 Sociable Weaver bird 65 Polybia 66 Beehive 67 Hornet 68 Social Lepidoptera 69 Small Ermine moth 70 Driver ants 7 1 Stud wasp 72 Nests. Polistes aterrima, &s. 78 Honey-eater in nest 74 Osprey and Grakles <6 Parasitic insects. Cocoon of oak-eggee moth (Cryptus fumipennis.) Cocoon from New South Wales (Plimpla.) Cocoon of Puss moth (Paniscus glaucoptarus.) Cocoon of Goat moth (Lamprosa setosa.) 1 6 British galls. Leaf galls of oak. Bedeguar of rose. Galls of Cynip3 koliari (slightly magnified). Currant galls of oak. Oak apple. 77 Foreign galls. Ink gnlls. Dead Sea galls. Hungarian gall. Galls of Cynlps polycera 78 Leaf miners and rollers 79 Dormouse 80 Nest of the chaffinch 81 Nest of goldfinch 82 Golden Orioles and nest 83 Ringdove and nest 84 Water hen and nest 85 Nest of the reed w.-irbler 86 Fiery Topaz and Hermit 87 Pensile Bpider’s nest 88 Tufted spider. Spherical spider’s nests 89 Miechocy Harus. Iscaria. Raphigaster 90 Processionary moth and Calosoma 91 Ioarias 92 Apoica 93 Polyzoa 94 Raft spider 95 Mouse nest in bottla 96 Termite cell 97 Fungus ant 98 Elk 99 Edible swallow 100 Eagle 101 The noddy 103 The nightingale 103 Albatross 101 The coot Heading 6/0 LANTERN SETS. 223 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 3 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 THE CONQUEST OF THE SOUDAN. Khartoum occupied and Gordon avenged. Hap Hicks Pasha and Staff tearing Suakim Battle of Assalis Reconnaissance of Battlefield Repulse of attack on Baker's Zereba Defeat of Baker's Force at Teb General Graham’s Force landing at Trinhitat The Night before the Battle of Tamesi The Second Battle of Teb Relief of Gordon. Khartoum Towing Armed Steamer oyer Second Cataract Rounding a bed in the Rapids A Trooper of the Camel Corps First Drill of the Camel Corps Canadian Voyageurs with their Boats Camel Races at Dongoia before the Mu dir Lord Wolseley hearing prayer at Mudrich Dongola Lord Wolseley decorating the Kudir Tho Last Messenger from Gordon Halt of the Camel Corps in the Nubian Desert Tho Death of Colonel Burnaby Christmas on the N.’lo A Native War Dance A Letter Home A Halt from Korti to Yatdut Wells Yakdut Wells — the First Drink for Three Days 26 Bluejackets on board the Ships of the Desert 27 Battle of Gabut 23 Arrival of Gordon’s Steamers from Khartoum 29 Battle of Abu Klea 30 Reconnaissance in Force towards Metemmeh 31 Bluejackets Firing at Rebels from Gordon’s Steamers 32 Sir 0. "Wilson attempting to run the gauntlet 33 The Rescue of Sir C. Wilson by Lord 0. Beresford 34 Battle o t Gemaizeh, charge of British Cavalry 35 Gordon’s Last Stand Kitchener Expeditions, 1898-8. 36 Portrait of General Kitchener 37 British Troops leaving Cairo 38 Charge of Egyptian Lone-ra at Firkit 39 The Sirdar's Flotilla on the Nile 40 Atasham on the Nile' 41 Marks of Defiance — Egyptian Tillage Market 42 The Devil’s Dance 43 Fall and Rout of Shendi 44 The Battle of Atbara 45 After the Battle of Atbara 46 Review after the Battle, with Mahmound a Prisoner 47 Tho Battle of Omlurman 48 Fight for the Khalifa’s Standard 49 The Charge of the 21st Lancers 50 The Service among the Ruins at KhartotJS. Reading 1 /- FLOWER Gladioli. 2 Dahlia. 8 Dahlia. 4 Chrysanthemums. 6 Lilies. 6 Phlox. 7 Arum lilies. 8 Oaillardia. 9 Velotta Purpuria. 10 Alamanders. 11 Torch Lilies. 12 Marguerites. 13 Roses. 14 Lilac. 15 Canterbury Bells. 16 Iris. 17 Hawthorn Blossom (May). 18 Blue Bells. 19 Yellow Marguerite. 20 Anemones. 21 Daffodils. 22 Tulips. 23 Lupin. 24 Turk’s Cap Lily. 25 Roses and M&ideahair Ferns. 26 Dahlias (Cactus and Single). 27 Fuohsias (Single). 23 Sweet Pea. 29 Sun Flowers. *0 Marguerites. STUDIES FROM i 31 Pear . 32 Plum 33 Cherry 34 Cowslip S5 King Cup 36 Pansies 37 Double Daisies 38 Barberry 39 Dielytra Spectabilis 40 Grape Hyacinth ! 41 Deutzia ' 42 Chousa . 43 Forget-me-not 44 Jonquil 45 Marshal Niel Roses 46 Double Tulips ' 47 Arbutilon 43 Ereostimon Buxifolium 49 Erica Wilmoreana 60 Neapolitan Violets 51 Suntlo wer 62 Single Anemone 63 Milkmaid 54 Lilies of the Valley 55 Crocuses 56 Primroses 67 Primula 53 Ribua 59 Wallflower NATURE. 60 Arabia 61 Dendroiium Densiflorum (orohid) 62 Gardenia 63 Gorse 61 Polyanthus 65 Heliotrope 66 Tulip Magnolia 67 Geranium 68 Camellia 60 Lauristinos 70 Violets 74 White Stock 76 Seilla Siberica 76 Marguerites 77 Pheasant Eye Narcissus 73 Imantophyllum 79 Amaryllis 80 Hyacinth 81 Daffodils 82 'White Violets 83 Easier Lily 84 White Lilac 85 Sp.rea 86 Star of Bethlehem 224 LANTERN SETS CAIRO AND THE NILE-PAST AND PRESENT. 1 Map 2 Alexandria from the Harbonr 3 Alexandria, Mahomet Ali Square 4 Alexandria, Pompey’a Pillar A Cairo, Bail and Viaduct 6 Cairo, Bail and Viaduct (interior) 7 Cairo, Panorama (from Citadel) 8 Cairo, coming from Kan el Nil 9 Cairo, Native Street 10 Cairo, Street Scene 11 Cairo, Public School 1 2 Cairo, Mahomet Ali Statue 13 Cairo, in Esbiah Park 1-4 Cairo, Aloe Plant in Esbiah Park 15 Cairo, Cabbago Palms in Esbiah Park 16 Cairo, view in Zaologioal Gardens 17 Cairo, the Citadel 18 Cairo, street view near Oitadel 19 Cairo, street view, No. 2 20 Cairo, Gizeh Museum 21 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, Statues of Ra-No-Tap and Wife 22 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, wooden man of Rul&k 23 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, case of gold orna- ments, &c. 24 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, model of ancient boat 26 Cairo, Gizeh Museum, tablet of inscriptions 26 Cairo, Mosque of Mahomet Ali 27 Cairo, the Nile Bridge 28 Cairo, Sphinx and Pyramids 29 Cairo, outlook from Pyramid ( 30 Cairo, view from the Great Pyramid I 31 View on the Nile 32 Feed boats at Gizeh 33 Produce boats 34 View of Bcdreshar 85 The Virgin’s Tree at Heliopolis 36 Tho Obelisk at Heliopolis S7 On the site of Ancient Memphis 33 Luxor Hotel 89 Temple of Luxor Colonnade 40 The Pylon, Karnak 41 Katnak 42 The Oolosse, Thebes 43 Thebes Bammesseum 44 Medinet, Abo 45 Esneh 48 Assouan 47 Assouan Arabians 48 Phil®, Pylon and East Colonnade 49 Ipaamboul Temple 60 Abu Stable (figures prisoners) 51 Phil® 52 NileDiabeah 53 Abydos. Memnonium of Beti 54 Abydos. Memnonium Hieroglyphic* 65 Donkeys awaiting tourists, Cairo 56 The Borrage. Bridge to Cairo 57 The Gordon Highlanders at Cairo 63 Date Palms and Cactus 69 Suez Canal 60 Port Said Reading LIFE AND SCENES IN PALESTINE. 31 Women of Bethany 1 Map 3 Jaffa from Sea 8 Jaffa Street Sceca 4 Kail to Jerusalem 6 Jerusalem. Jaffa Gate 6 In the Heart of Jerusalem 7 David Street, Jerusalem 8 Temple Area, Judgment Seat of David 9 Church of Holy Sepulchre 10 Church of Holy Sepulchre (interior) 11 Church of Holy Sepulchre — Tomb of Christ 12 Bolling trinkets outside Church of Holy Sepulchre 13 El Aksa (interior) 14 Christian Street 15 Jews' wailing place 16 Jerusalem Jew 1 T Bus si an Pr ie sts 18 Russian Pilgrims (women) 49 Bussian Pilgrims (men) 50 Women grinding at the mill 31 Tourists starting from Jerusalem 02 Bachel’s Tomb 33 Solomon’s upper Pool 34 Flocks at well of Magi 1)8 Bethlehem from Church of Nativity 36 Bethlehem Girl, 1 37 Bethlehem Girl, 2 23 The Jordan 29 Plain of Jordan 30 Jerusalem from Bethany Koad 32 House of Martha and Mary 83 Tomb of Lazarus 34 Golden Gate, Jerusalem 36 Tomb of Virgin, Jerusalem 36 Valley of Kedron, Jerusalem 37 Greeks at Job's Well 38 City of Samaria 89 Sheobem 40 Jacob’s Well 41 Nazareth 42 Cana 43 Sea of Galilee 44 Buffaloes swimming, Bethsaida 46 Magdala 48 Mt. Tabor 47 Mt. Her in on Range 48 General view of Damascus 49 BoradaBiver, Damascus 60 “ Street called Straight," Damascus 81 House of Gabriel Effendi, Damascus 62 House of Gabriel Effendi (interior) D amas cus 53 Pamily group, Damascus 64 Escape of S. Paul, Damascus 55 Lebanon terraces 60 Lebanon (Druse man) 57 Lebanon (Druse girl) 53 Beyrout 59 View from American College. Beyrout 60 Turkish Official Reading: 0d. LANTERN SETS. 22 5 JERUSALEM— ANCIENT AND MODERN. i ] Approach to Jerusalem 3 Damascus Gate 9 Jaffa Gate 4 Foot of David's Tower 1 9 Church of Holy Sepulchre • Ghuroh of Holy 8epulchre, Tomb ©f Christ f Belling Trinkets outside Churoh of Holy Sepulchre i l Russian Pilgrims • Jerusalem Jew 10 Jews' Wailing Place 11 Via Dolorosa 13 Mosque of Omar 13 El Akea (Transept) U In the heart of J erusalom 19 Christian Street (modern) 16 Church of 8. John (modern) IT David’s Street (modorn) 18 Public Gardens (modern) 19 Summit of Calvary 30 Tombs of 8. Jamts and Zacharies 11 Tombs of Kings and Rock Cisterns H Tombs of Kings (entrance) M Kedxon Valley and Job’s Well 24 Greeks at Job's Well 25 Tree on which Judas hanged himself 28 Qethsemane and Mount of Olives 27 Mount of Olives and Gethsemane from S. Stephen's Gate 28 Mount of Olives— Temple of Ascension 29 I/ord’B Prayer in Russian in Paternoster Church (modern) 30 Lord’s Prayer in Chinese in Paternoster Church (modem) 31 Lord’s Prayer in Salronia In Paternoster Church (modern) 32 Lord’s Prayer in Samaritan in Paternoster Church (modem) 33 Lord’s Prayer in Turkish In Paternoster „ Church (modern) 34 Tomb of Virgin 35 J ernsalem from Monnt of Olives 3 1 The King’s Wine-Presses 37 Pool of Bethesda 33 Pool of Bethesda (capitals) 89 J erusalem Beggar 40 Railway Station at Jerusalem (modem) Reading 8d. SHAKESPEARE'S AVON. 1 Well where the Avon rises at Nasehy 2 Nasehy Village and Church 8 Stoneleigh Abbey 4 A hit of the Avon, 8toncleigh Park 8 Gny Cliff Mill 6 Church 8treet, Warwick 1 St. Mary’a, Warwick 8 Beauchamp Chapel, St. Mary’s, Warwiok 9 Warwick Castle, Ceesar’s Tower 10 The Entrance, Warwick Castle 11 War-wick Castle 12 Cedar Room, Warwick Castle 13 Leicester Hospital, Warwick 14 Great Hall, Charleoote House 18 Oharlecote House from Terrace 16 Tiddington IT Guild Chapel, Guild and Grammar Hall, Stratford-on-Avon 18 Ohurch and River. Stratford-on-Avon 10 Interior Stratford Church 20 Bhakespeire’s Monument, Stratford Ghuroh 31 Birth-plaoeof Shakeipeire8trat/ord-on-Avon 32 The room in which Shakespeare was bom 23 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage 34 Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford- on-ATon 25 Welford Village 20 Bidford from Bridge 27 Cleere Mill 23 Oleeve Prior Manor nouse 29 Offenham Manor House 30 Evesham Tower 81 Evesham Gateway 32 Fladbury Lock 33 Village Green, Fladbury 34 River at Fladbury 35 Cropthome Village 36 Cropthome Mill 37 Pershore Abbey 88 Pershcre Abbey, interior 39 Pershore Bridge 40 Wick Village 41 Eckington Bridge 42 Eckington Village 43 River at Strensham 44 Bredon Village 45 Twining Ferry 45 Tewkesbury Bridge 47 Tewkesbury High Street 48 Tewkesbury Abbey 49 Tewkesbury Abbey, Nave, interiol 50 Tewkesbury, Chancel, Ambulatory Reading 6filly at play amongst tbe trees Hearing tbe crash, Bir Bdward cams out of bis study Later on Nurse oame to fetch her Sir Edward was just starting for chur Jr When their steps at length turnod homewards She oame down to dessort in the evening Hilly was perched on the broad window seat He handed her half ft sovereign I caught him up 13 Kneeling down with folded hands 14 The letter read as follows : 15 The acoident took place on a lonely road 16 Softly she crept up to the bed 17 Sir Edward was in an easy chair in the library 18 "Hay I tell you all about Tommy now ! ” 19 He paced up and down 20 Sir Edward had an interview with his keeper- 21 It was Christmas Eve. 22 Ha raised the motionless figure 23 A little company of carol singers 21 The little arms were thrown around his uoah g 0d. ROSIEBELLE AND DWARF. (A Fairy Tala adapted from the Frertoh.) From Life Models. By the shora 9 Into the old oak chest He was a dwarf 10 Tho dwarf’s return A -died on the witoh 11 Suffocated Introduced to Rosiebello 12 Old Bardo Bat over the fire 13 One At home 14 Two Our summer ai tornoou 15 Three Lancing 16 A mistake Beading: 6d. THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL Life Models. 1 Introductory slide 2 Wandered through the street 8 Back down 4 It gave a bright light 6 Coulg see into the room 6 A Christmas tree 7 Saw a star fall 8 Her old grandmother 9 Took the little girl 10 In the dawn of the morning Heading: One Penny. THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER. Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales. Life 1 Introductory elide 2 Tin soldiers 5 Little lady 4 The playthinge began lifiV6 their own way 6 A little black goblir 8 To look for him Beading Models. I 7 Ought to have a beat 8 A water rat 9 A great fish 10 Out him open 1 1 Tin soldier thrown into the Btova 12 Found in the shape of a little tin heart One Penny. LAS TERN SETS. 229 * LIFE. MODELS COAL-MUNK-PETER. Fairy Tale. Ulutt rated by Lift Modelt. •X Introduction 3 A oharcoal burner i There woodcutters gamble 4 In his solitude 5 Ashed his mothor 6 Made a deep bow 7 The glass man appears 8 Nothing but a suuirrel 9 In the woodman’s rue 10 Riding on a green bottlo 11 Sashed after them 12 A giant by his side IS He held a snake 14 Ho made his bow 15 Sat a wee old man 10 Peterl said the little man 17 Horses and carts 1 18 A bag of money 10 Beware of the inn 20 When Peter returned 21 His old haunts 22 Peter danced 23 Gambling 2i His pocket was empty 25 Walking by his side 26 “ How muon do you want 1 ” 27 He was seated in a splendid carriage 23 Must hare a wife 29 Came a poor man 30 Struck her a blow 81 Changed to the little glass man 82 A warmer heart 33 Have come for my third with 34 You cannot fool me now 35 Smaller and smaller he grew 36 A great misery overpowered hint 87 Peier went home Reading: One Penny. JEAN NOEL. Fairy Tale. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 little Jeanne 2 The eggs wire broken 8 "N ever mind" 4 41 Look here*’ 5 “ Did you see the agent 1 ” 6 The castle gate 7 Where are my eggs 8 She gets a bowl of milk She gets a bowl of milk Good morning, little one, said Yolanda When her father came A tap was heard at the cottage doer 12 He stretched out his hands to the fire 13 Pierre whispered to his wife 14 He sang songs relating to Christmas 15 Tho wings opened out and bore him a •Fey- Id Prom Jsan Noel 17 Aunt Babette 18 Wouldn't it be fun 19 It w'll make me happy 20 Back to tho room 21 Trudged to churoh Reading One Penny. Introduction Minding the goat A fairy In disguise Two Eyes fell to work Left them for the o&t One Eye fell asleep Pretended to be asleep LITTLE TWO EYES. Fairy Tale. Illutlrated by Lift Models. 8 Cried bitterly 9 Don’t cry 10 Three Eyes climbing the tree 11 There sat Two Eyes with her apron ftdl O? • apples 12 Take me away Reading One Penny. THE ANGEL. Hans Andersen’s Fairy Tales. Life Modelt. I 5 Brought him some field flowers The angel 5 Brought ] Poor rosebud, said the child 6 He water* Here they remalred 7 Repeat N In a low cellar lived a poor sick boy Reading One Penny, He watered it and oheriehed it Repeat No. 1. 230 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 n LIRE MODELS. THE XMAS STOCKING. Illustrated Introduction What shall we pat in little Carl's stocking Ho shall have • boat Down came Santa Claw Carl sat cp in be I lie knelt down before the chest Fancy store in London Rifled his pockets 8he looked at me inside and out She stood still to call the cows The nicest place you ever saw One little boy by Life Models. 13 Spread his hands to the blase 14 Sit down and tell me 15 Toot him on her lap 16 Does he say we mustn't steal 17 Is Norman at work 1 18 Standing before a machine 19 I have brought him some mint 20 They set out 21 Do you know me 1 22 But the candle down 23 He wanted nothing more Reading One Penny. LITTLE DOT. A Mnsioal Service oompiled by Jame3 TIPTON. Illustrated by Life Models. ! The old grave-digger "What are you doing down there, old man 1 ” She had filled her pinafore with daisies “ It s a tidy grave, is this ” Bat poor Dot’s heart was vary fall She threw them into the deep grave The lady was crying very much She felt a hand on her shoulder It was a long business sowing the seeds 10 They had brought with them a email whili stone 11 They heard a voice behind them 12 He (aught them this short prayer 13 Ho would wrap her u? in his old great oca*. 14 “ Air. Solemn, I know all about it now " 15 Xitt’.e Dot was sinking fast 16 Solomon knelt down by the side of the bed 17 He threw them into the little grave 18 On the stone were these words— "Little Dot " Reading 4d. LITTLE DAVIE:-" THAT CHILD” By Mrs. G. S. BEANY. Illustrated by life Models. (Temperance Story witb Song.) Da vxe imitating the town crier Mrs. Grant unburdened her heart The betrothal I'm going to be a Band of Hope boy Tommy was introduced to Davie’s father Two happy little fellows The Band of Hope meeting w A gentleman gave an address 9 He received into membership 5 boya and girls 10 Dane could talk of nothing el 83b Disturb one) 1 1 84a Fish up 84b A sudden drop 1 Fish down ! 85a “Look pleasant, please” B5b “Shades of Pharaoh! What’s that !’» 86a Young Spendthrift makes ribald remarks - about an old portrait 86b But it was a striking likenese after all 1 87a The ineffable Jones starts out for a spin — 87b And gets a shower hath instead 88* Don’t play tricks on a— 8Sb Dog-fancier 89a “Gome on, boys, let’s give him baana” 89b The snow man— “Me, too 1 ’’ 90a Lighting the monster rooket 90b An unexpected rise in the world 91* “ Dragons? Pooh! I Don’t Believe in ’Em! ” 91b But his Friends Did. 92* Weary Willie Talking to Himself: “Which Shall t si e » p i n ?" 1 92b (Chorus; “Not This - Uu.“ 93* “No Deception, Ladies and Gentlemen, No Paraphernalia." 93s Er-er, Ar-tisli-ool II Oh! 94* “Look at That Old Buffer I Hal Ha- Ha!" 94b “Look at That Young Rascal! Hoi Ho! Ho! ’’ 95* Old Mouser was just Finishing * Terrible Ghost Story When— 95b It Ended Abruptly. 96* “Massy Mel Whar Ar Dem Ornery Chillun? ” 9§b “Here we Is, Mammy." 97 * ” Surrender or Die," Yelled the Pirate Captain, When— 97b A Rope Broke Aloft, and the Cabin- boy’s Sudden Descent Saved the Ship. 98* “Beastly Smell of Gas! Must be a Big Escape Somewhere." 98b There Was. 99* Two’s Company. 99b Three's None. 100* When Duty Calls — 100b Look out for Squalls. *286 a TRIP TO THE -1 Arrival at Dieppe 2 D-eppe Pish Market 3 Dieppe, the Casino 4 Bouen Cathedral 5 Rouen, Panorama from the Cathedral *3 Rouen, the Palace of Justice 7 Bouen, 8tatue of Joan of Aro 8 Paris, Saint Laxare Station 9 Plan of the Exhibition "10 Outside view of the Exhibition from Concord Bridge 41 Monumental entrance to Exhibition 12 The Fine Art Gallery 13 The Fine Art Gallery, Statuary, 1 H The Fine Art Gallery, 8tatnary, 2 .15 The Fide Art Gallery, Statuary, 3 16 The Fine Art Gallery, Statuary, 4 ■17 Tho small Art Gallery 18 Alexander Bridge and small Art Gallery 19 Alexander Bridge, side view. 20 Alexander Bridge, surface view 2 1 Alexander Bridge, distant view 3.2 Alexander Bridge, very distant view 23 Alexander Avenue, entrance to Decorations Courts 34 Esplanade of the Invalides, Decoration Court, outside , ■25 Esplanade of the Invalides, Ceramic Court 126 Esplanade of the Invalides, perspective view 27 Esplanade of the Invalides, central view -3S Eoplanade of the Invalides, from the Invalides 29 River view from Alexander Bridge AO City of Paris Pavilion 31 Italian Pavilion 32 Italian Pavilion, intenor -33 Bosnia and Herzegovina Pavilion 34 Germany and Spanish Pavilion 35 Berlin porcelain ware 3J6 A Christmas scene, Germany PARIS EXHIBITION, 1900. 37 Belgium Pavilion 88 Pontaine Bc'ge et Roi 39 Greece and Sarvia Pavilion 40 End view of the Street of Nations 41 Streetof Nations from Alma Bridge 49 Streetof Nations aoross the river 43 Horticultural Pavilion 44 View of Old Paris from Alma Bridge 45 Pavilion of army and navy appliances 45 Pavilion of army and navy appliances, interior 47 Schneider’s exhibit 48 Eitfel Tower from Trocadero 49 View from Trocadero of Eiffel Tower and surroundings 50 Russian Pavilion 61 View of Jena Bridge and ha«e of Eiffel Tower 52 Building of Tour round the World 53 Trocadero from Eiffel Tower 64 Luminous Palace . 55 Pavilion of mining and metallurgy, exter.oi 56 Pavilion of mtning, interior 67 Entrance to Pavilion of Cotton, Yarn and Vestments 63 Champ de Mars Avenue _ _ , „ 59 Champ deMars Avenue, the Grand Waterfall and Fountains 60 Eiffel Tower from Gran d Water t all 61 Hall of Fetes 62 Food products. 63 Carriages, ancient and modem 64 Automobile 65 E'ectrical Macbinary, interior 66 Electrical Machinery, interior 67 Interior of a Home of Succour 63 Ballooning and flying machine 69 Bwisi villago 70 The Celestial Globe and Eiffel Tower Reading: t/~ HOLLAND AND THE Kindly order by this title, as toe 1 Rotterdam, P03t Office 3 Rotterdam, Boymau’s Museum 3 Rotterdam, A quiet spot 4 Rotterdam, View at Cool Singel 5 Rotterdam, 8tatue of Erasmus G Rotterdam, Canal Scene 7 Delft, Oude Kerk from Oude Delft 8 Delft, The Prinsenof 9 Delft, The Stadhuis 10 Dalft, Sleepy Delft 11 The Hague, National Monument 33 8chevening, On (he Sands 13 8chevening, On the Sands 14 The Hague, Town Hall 35 The Hague, The Hall of Knights 16 The Hague, Statue of William the Silent 17 Leiden, The Groot Kerk 18 Leiden, The Burg ■19 Leiden, The Stadhuis ■30 Leiden, Tho Moorish Poort .21 Haarlem, Street with Groot Kerb .22 Haarlem, The Great Organ 23 Haarlem, Statue to Coster 24 Haarlem, Amsterdamschs Poort 25 Alkmaar, The Weighing House 26 Alkmaar, The Cheese Market 27 28 29 30 81 32 S3 34 85 36 37 88 SO 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4S 49 50 'Reading: HOLLANDERS. have a set “Holland.” Alkmaar, Tho Acceyns Tower Alkmaar, The Stadhuis Hoorn, The Weighing House , Hoorn, The East Gate Hoorn, The Water Gate Hoorn, Group of Natives Amsterdam, The Railway Btation Amsterdam, Shaking Carpets on the Damrak Amsterdam, The Palace Amsterdam, The Oude .Kerk Amsterdam, St. Antonieswaag Amsterdam, The Munt Tower Amsterdam, At hack of the Catholio Church Monnickendam, Weigh House and Tower Marken, High Street Harken, Natives of Marken Utrecht, The Churoh Tower from Oude Graacht Gouda, The Stadhuis Gouda, Market Square and Groot Kerk Dordrecht, View from tho Bridge Dordrecht, A quiet Canal Goes, Three little Zeeland Maids Flashing, Hotel Zeeland Flushing, Homeward Bound fid. TREE, FLOWER, &c., 1 Apple Blossom 3 Apple Blossom (Lord Suffield) 3 B’aak Currant Bush 4 Columbine &c. 6 Deepkinium 6 Elder Flower 7 Ferns 8 Forget-me-not 9 Giant Hemlcta 30 Hawthorn al Honooav BLOSSOMS. (From Dit set Negatives.) 12 Honeysuckle 18 Horse Chestnut 14 Laburnum 15 Mountain Ash 16 Purple Iris 17 Red Currant Blossosa IS Single Hyacinth 19 Strawberry Bltssoss 20 White L’lac SI White Neills LANTERN SETS. 237 — i s s 4 8 6 T 8 9 10 11 1» 18 14 18 16 17 *8 15 50 51 S3 23 24 25 10 n 12 13 >4 15 16 17 18 39 20 21 Mail Steamer arriving at Cape Town A Wine Furm at the Paarl Ostrich Farm in the Karoo Kimberley— De Beers Mine (open working) as it is to-day Kimberley— Kaffir compound Klerksdorp Coach Bloemfontein— General view Bloemfontein— Market Squaro J ohannesburg— Panorama Johannesburg— The First House Johannesburg— Morning Market Johannesburg — Market Buildings Johannesburg — Commissioner 8ireet Johannesburg— National Bank & Simmonds Street Johannesburg— The English Church Typical Bit of the Yeldt Gold-Mining— Panning for Gold Gold-Mining — New Primrose Mine from shaft head Gold-Mining— Ore Sorting Room Gold-Mining— 2,000 Miners, white and black Gold-Mining — Native componnd Bold-Minin g— Simmer & J ack’a M ines beyond Pretoria — Panorama Pretoria— Re adzaal or Parliament House Pretoria — Dutch Church. Ruadzaal and Grand Hotel TRANSVAAL IN PEACE. Pretoria — President Kruger’s house Pretoria— Boer Mounted Policd A Typical Boer Farm Paardikraal Meeting Boers Outspanned A Country Railway Station Barberton — Panorama Barberton — Pilgrim Street Barberton — Market Square Diffl .ulties of Ox-Wagon transport Three Swazi boys Deiaroa Bay Majuba Majuba— Soot where Colley fell Majuba — Monument to officers and men who fell tbero 41 A Boer encampment 42 A Pass in the Drakensburg 43 Euphorbia Oaddelabra and wild date palm 44 Nativo Wedding Dauco 45 Rorke’s Drift 46 Bond’s Drift, Lower Tugela Pietermaritzburg— Zulu War Mew tori?! Durban — Town Hall Durban — West Street Durbin — Port and Shipping Introduction 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 S3 39 40 47 48 49 50 51 Reaclmgr Gd. Baalbee and Lebanon Bangs Distant View of Baalbeo Gates of Fort, Baalbeo Western End of Port, Baalbeo Altar In Temple of tho Sun, Baalbeo (a) Altar in Temple of tke Sun, Baalbee (l) Arab Building near Temple of the Sun. Baalbeo (n) Arab Building near Temple of the Sun. Baalbee (b) ColoDnade, re- erected by Government, Baalbeo North View of Colonnade, Baalbeo Central View of Colonnade, Baalbeo Temple of Jupiter (platform), Baalbeo Temple of Jupiter (gateway), Baalbeo Falling Stone, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo (a) Falling Stone, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo (6) Falling Stone, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo M Temple of Jupiter (interior), Baalbeo («) Temple of Jupiter (interior), Baalbee (4) Colonnade, Temple of Jupiter, Baalbeo Raised Fort (east end), Baalbeo Columns, Temple of the Sun (front view), Baalbeo ' BAALBEC. 33 Columns, Temple of the Sun (side riewk. Baalbeo n Columns, Temple of the Sun (hack Tiew). Baalbeo 27 28 29 30 81 33 33 31 35 35 37 38 31 40 41 42 43 Heading 6d. Baalbee Exterior, Temple of Jupiter (ea6t), Baalbee Exterior, Temple of Jupiter (north), Baalbeo Temple of Jupiter— Roof— Baalbee Temple of Jupiter-details of Roof— Baalbeo North Wall of Fort, Baalbeo Columns, Temple of 8un (east), Baalbee Details of Capital, Temple of Sun, Baalbeo Temple of Venus, Baalbee The largest Monolith in the World Garden near Baalbeo Cedars of Lebanon Christian Woman, Baalbee Mahommedan Woman, Baalbeo Turkish Soldiers, Lebanon Schtora Station, Baalbeo Arab Temple, a.d. 1800 Pro’ostant 8chool, Baalbeo 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 31 «t Hoarfrost on beeoh tree, 1 Hoarfrost ou beech tree, 2 Hoarfrost on beech tree, 8 Hoarfrost on chestnut and wych elm Hoarfrost on fairy rose tree, 1 Hoarfrost on fairy rose tree, 2 Hoarfrost on ferns, 1 Hoarfrost on ferns, 2 Hoarfrost on forget-me-not Hoarfrost on gooseberry bush, 1 Hoarfrost on gooseberry bush, 2 frost cn granite heap HOARFROST SCENES. Prono Direct Negatives. 13 34 15 36 17 18 19 20 21 22 2S Hoarfrost on hedge Hoarfrost on ivy Hoarfrost on larches and firs Hoarfrost (and snow) on lignum vite Hoarfrost on long grasa Hoarfrost on pampas Hoarfrost on privet hedge Hoarfrost (and snow) on raspberry canes Hoarfrost (and snow) on rose bush Hoarfrost on short grass Hoarfrost on shrub, fir, &c. 23S ' LANTERN SETS. * SOLDIERS OF THE KING. Being -types of fche British Army, Camp Life, etc., 2rom Direct Negatives. 1 13th Hussars, squad run group 3 12th Royal Lancers, scout 8 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers), the regiment 4 12th Royal Lancers, mouc ted officer review order fi 1 2thRoyal Lancers non-commissioned officers 6 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) firing oyer horses 7 Sharpening swords 3 Hussar outpost 9 13th Hussai s, Chureh parade 10 13th Hussars, group of champion signallers for 3 years 11 lSth Hussars, mounted and dismounted types 12 Imperial Yeomanry 13 Traction engines, steam transport, and sleeping vans 11 A receivingstationof the Army Modical Corps 13 Machine gun and section of the 2nd 'Wert Yorkshires 16 Dismounted squadron, the Now South Wales Lancers 17 10th Hussars in Camp, stable hour 18 Pipers of the 42nd (Black Watch) 19 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), march past 20 Royal Artillery. March past of the Elswick Battery 21 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 82 S3 34 35 36 37 83 39 40 41 43 Elswick Battery in action Mounted Troop, N.8. Wales Lanearv review order Stamping saddlery Grand parallel bar tableau Gymnastic staff, parallel bar tableau A shot class, right arm bend, army gymnasts 8ir Redvers Buller’a standard bearer, Life Guards ’ Royal Engineers at Trestle-bridgo building Rush to the water cart on a hot day War balloons for wireless telegraphy Engineers building a redoubt Preparing dinner in camp Royal Horse Guards Blue. Steam cooking apparatus Field Battery of It. Artillery in action Pipers of the 42nd (Black Watoh) Foil versus foil Lance versus sword (mounted! Aldershot gymnastic staff. Union Jack to vet Sword drill, gymnastic class, Aldershot Mounted Infantry, volley firing against Cavalry Mounted Infantry, square formed against Cavalry R.E. Telegraph Battalion, filing overhead wireB J 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 S 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 31 ALL ABOUT Introductory Slide. Domestic Intelligence. Portraits. Strange Wild Beast. Britannia and Nelson. Cato Street Conspiracy. Murder by Daniel Gor-L Modern Example. Ragshop. Paper-making by TTvrd. Paper Mill. Esparto Willowing M&cklsg. Esparto Boiling House. Potcher. Paper-making Machine, Reel of Paper. Man at Crane. Machine Room. Composing Room. “ Daily Graphic 1 * Fasa. _ Trolly for Type. 32 Paper Mould. 23 Casting Machine. 34 " Middleton** H vVnf , 35 " Marinoni ” Machine. 26 Studio. 27 Lord Napier's Fossa], This set has been A LONDON DAILY. I 23 Election Sketch. * 29 German Sketch. 30 Photographic Studio. 31 Acid Baths. 32 Weather Biooks. 33 Key-board Instrument- al Tape Machine. 35 Stock Exchange-Machine. Column Printing Machine. Arrival of pigeons Crimson envelope Balloon sketches Cat and dog butchers Scramble at market Two original sketches -- J'SJ’i'han sketches, original 44 Egyptian sketch, engraved 46 mu® ainkin S of H.M.8. Victoria The German Emperor and the "Daily Graphic.” ■* The Diamond Jubilee — the Thanksgiving Service at St. Paul’s K Th ° Diamond Jubilee — the Dorns of St. Paul’s at night The storming of Dargai The Great City Fire -- The "Daily Graphic" motor car re-arranged from Number 37. Reading, 6d. 36 37 88 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 LANTERN SETS. 239 LIFE MODELS. “OFF TO KLONDYKE.” Illustrated by Life Models. Cj permission of “ Harmsworth Magazine.” 1 Wake up, Bessels, I’t 6 a grand idea 9 I’m off to Klondyko 3 Stanley and Lessela 6tart for Klondyke 4 They march through a dense jungle 6 They dig tor gold 9 A hlg nugget I* dlscorered (Set pace 563.) 7 Keep the gun loaded 8 Lessels trios to cash the nugget 9 I don’t like Klondyke 10 The miner’s dream of home 11 The rescue of the miners 17 The last of the camp Heading, 4d. THE ERNDALES. (Temperance.) The Story and Words of Songs by A. J. FOX WELL. By poimiasioa of United Kingdom Band of ITopo Union. 11 1 The little Gloucester Station of Befton 3 Theretreating train hasleftbut one passenger 3 Miss Erndale seated in the pony phaeton 4 It wa3 a family party . . 6 “Just a taste" of something in it 6 '• I got a Terr good pair of cars, Mies 'Etty 7 A chat with’ Martha 8 She felt under the bed 9 She and her brother were alone 10 “ Wouldn't ye like a ride, Miss ’Etty V They were just now passing the. Forester's Arms Her opportunity came that very evening lie burst hastily into tbe room In Sir John Beldeld’s preserves 11 Here’s a young fellow out poachm* ” 16 “ What is the matter with this man 1 ’’ 17 Gipsy George corroborated Fred Erndalr* story 18 Tho journey homo Heading, 3d. 12 13 11 15 TEDDY’S BUTTON. . A Military Service of Sons, by the author of “‘Probable’ Sons.” \ Illustrated by Life Models. 12 I A little crowd of village boys i A sturdy little damsel 5 It was thus they met again 4 The old lych gate b Tee Kfctor 6 Mr. Upton put a large Bible in front of him 7 It was a secluded nook 8 “ Please Sir, I’vo done it ! ’’ ■ 9 “Why, it’s only myself !’’ Teddy said 10 Sitting under an old yew tree II Several ladies came for wai d and sang Teddy had never bad such an audience 13 “Three cheers for the little button boy 1 ” H Nancy discovered him a few minutes later to Teddy aud Nancy wore fishing together 16 And then began a tuisle 17 He lay In the carter’s arms, limp and lifeless ,13 “ So tired, mother 1 good-night I ” 19 “This is our would-be soldier,’ sa Graham. 20 Mrs. Graham pinned it to hu coat ’ said Colonel Heading, 6d. HAL BLA1N ; Or, THE LAUGHTER OF FOOLS. (Temperance.) Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The prettiest house in the village a A gate at the side opened into the yard Hal Blain had now come up *4 Mr. Brooke was gathering some nuts in a hedge b Hal stood before him 8 Hal confessed it openly 7 A letter from home 8 The waggon and horses 9 “lam dying, and you are killing me" 10 He did not rise up to speak to the Vicar 11 Hal at his parent’s grave 12 He often reads to him' from the Bfbls Heading, 1/- 240 LANTERN SETS LIFE MODELS. THE TWO PHOTOGRAPHS. (Temperanoe.) By W. A. EATON. Illustrated by 1 Seeling about In the broad daylight 3 Book oat for the lamp post, mind your head ® Yea, down in the gutter he Btumblea at last 4 The sohool children, loitering home, atop awhile 4 The landlord oame over, “Stand clear every- one." 8 Was under the camera’s magical rays Beading-, Life Models. 7 So Ned was hung up in the pcbHe-houae bar 8 Ha entered the bar, and the landlady smiled 9 Then hia eye fell on hia portrait, hung there 10 “It will make a nice gift for your wife 1" 11 Ned held up the portrait, and said, “ Not for me” IS Two photographs hang on the wail )na Penny. PHASES OF THE SMALL BOY. (Oomio. Facial express Iona ) From Life. X 2 8 4 5 6 I never doanythlng wrong — it was my brother I m a little angel, mother says so Did you Bay Euelid I Tea 1 I like physio I’m not friends I thought it was sweot 7 Don’t you wiah you may get mo S 8 Catch me at it I 9 Grimaces 1 I don’t know what yaa ExciSf 10 Now I’m good, Aunt Susan 1 1 This is Uncle Jacob I 12 Scrumptiou 1 * * 4 ;, ain’t it 1 TABLES TURNED. (Comic.) 1 3 From Lfe, “Prime, isn’t it t" i s **1 lure’s old Brake, shan’t we catch it 1 " I 4 “ Hooray 1 he can’t elide “ Give it him'* 1 Finishing touches 2 Brotherly attentiona SNOW MAN. (Comic.) From Life. I 3 Returned with thania. 1 Forty winks 8 A photo feat (feet) COMICS. From Life, I 8 Weill Fra . . . r I I I 4 Simple Bimon COMIC HEADS. 1 As if I knew 1 8 ’Arry in hopes 8 She never even looked 1 4 P cachin ' l why, what’s that! From Life. I 6 And he called it mild 1 J f> Never mind, I licked him I 7 Now I’m Grandma ( Descriptive matter is on each Slide, except the two top Sets.) LANTERN SETS. 241 1 a 1 2 1 2 8 4 1 2 8 1 2 1 2 8 FKOM DBAWINGS. SPRAGGINS’ PARACHUTE-Comio. From Drawings. “ Baldwin I Why you Bbould see me" I 3 “I’m coming” Look oat t Mans ” | 4 Andhecame FALL IN SOUTH AFRICANS. Comic Set from Drawings. Prospect of a rlsa | 3 A "point lower” Btill going up | 4 A “slump" THE HORSE AND THE SNOW MAN— Coma Crescent” at Quebec. 5 Montreal, Prov. of Q. 6 Dominion Square, Montreal, Prov. of Q. 7 Montreal Harbour, Prov. of Q. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. 8 9 10 11 IS 13 14 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 41 42 43 44 45 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Ottawa, Prov. of Ottawa, Prov. oT O. Parliament Buildings, Kingston Military College and City, Prov. Among the Thousand Islands, Prov. of O. Toronto, Prov. of O— General View. Toronto University. Hamilton, Prov. of O. 15 Fruit Farm (Niagara District). 16 Cheese and Butter Factory. 17 Niagara Falls, Prov. of O.— General View. 18 Grain Elevators, Fort William, ProY. of O. 19 Sault St. Marie Canal, Prov. of O. — Whaleback Steamer Leaving Lock. 20 Rat Portage. PROVINCES OF NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, C. BRETON I., AND PRINCE EDWARD I. St John, N.S. Canadian Militia— Review. Andover, N.B. Dairy Farm, N.B. Halifax from Citadel, N.S. 25 Loading Coal at Sydney, Cape Breton I., N.S. 27 Nova Scotia Orchard. 23 New Glasgow, P.E.L PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. The Last of Fort Garry, . Pr °™. ce of M ' Winnipeg, Prov. of M., in 1899. Winnipeg Stockyards, Prov. of M. Brandon Experimental Farm, Prov. of M. Wheatficld! Cutting 40 Bushels per Acre. Wheat in Stook. 36 Threshing Wheat from the Stook. 37 Local Grain Elevators. 38 Settler's House. 39 Settler’s House and Farm Building*— Later. 40 A Prairie Schoolhouse. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. Farm near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, N.W.T. North-West Mounted Police. Ou’ Appelle, Assiniboia, N.W.l- Maple Creek— Sheep Farming Assinihoia, N.W.T. Calgary, Alberta, N.W.T. 46 Cattle Ranching. 47 Horse Ranching. 48 Farm — Edmonton District, N.W.T. 49 Banff Springs 'Hotel, C.P.Ry., N.W.T. 50 Mount Stephen, N.W.T. 51 Lower Kicking Horse Pass, N.W.T. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Mount Burgess,. Prov- of B.C. The Great Glacier of the Selkirks, Prov. of B.C. Yale, Prov. of B.C. Rossland, Prov. of B.C. 700 ft. Level of the Le Roi Mine, Prov. of £ C Hydraulic ‘Mine- Cariboo District, Prov. vt^u5n;.» C C.P.Ry. Station, Pm. of B.C. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 oC Vancouver Steamship Wharves, Prov B.C. Salmon Delivered at Cannery. Victoria, Prov. of B.C. B.C. Fruit Exhibit. Dawson City, Yukon District, Prov. B.C. The Strategic and Commercial Value of the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Empire. Imperial Penny Post (Canadian Inaugural Stamp). of Reading, 6d. 248 LANTERN SETS. CANADIAN SCENERY AND INDUSTRIES. SET II. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. Map of Canada. I 3 Montreal, Prov. of Q. Quebec from Laval ^Diversity. | 4 Farm Scene, Eastern Township*. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Ottawa, Prov. of O. — Parliament Build- ings. Toronto, Prov. of O. 7 Hamilton, Prov. of O. 8 Ontario Improved Farm. 9 Niagara, Prov. of O.— General View,. PROVINCES OF NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. 10 St. John, N.B. 11 Dairy Farm, N.B. 12 Metapedia Valley, N.B. N.S. 13 Halifax from the Citadel, 14 Nova Scotia Farmhouse. 15 Farm Scene, Prince Edward Island. PROVINCE OF MANITOBA. 16 Winnipeg in 1870. Prov. of M. 17 Winnipeg in 1899. Prov. of M. 18 Winnipeg Stockyards, Prov. of M. 19 Ploughing on Homestead. 20 Heaping. 21 Wheat in Stook. 22 Stacking Wheat. 23 24 25 26 27 28 Threshing. Local Grain Elevators and Flour Milt Raising Hogs. Settler's Houses. Settler's Houses. Bachelor’s Hall — Interior. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES 29 Farm near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 32 N.W.T. 33 30 Indian Head Experimental Farm. 34 31 Maple Creek— Sheep Farming, N.W.T. 35 Cattle Ranching, Alberta, N.W.T. Horse Ranching, Alberta, N.W.T. Banff Hotel (C.P.Ry.) at) Banff, N.W.T.. Yermthon Lake, near Banff, N.W.T. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 36 Forest Trees, B.C. | 33 Victoria, B.C. Hop Growing, B.C. 37 Vancouver, B.C. 33 39 40 Hauling Saw Logs on the Ice. 41 Jam of Saw Logs. 42 Exterior of Saw Mill. THE TIMBER INDUSTRY. 43 Interior of Saw Mill— Gang 44 Raft of Square Timber. Saws, 45 Pulp Wood Logs in River. 46 Pulp Wood Logs. 47 Billet Pile at Barking Mill. WOOD PULP INDUSTRY. 48 49 Pulp Mill. Wood Digesters. 50 Collecting Milk for Factory. 51 Cheese and Butter Factory. 52 Drying Room. THE DAIRYING INDUSTRY. 53 54 65 Forwarding Cheese for Export, Separators at Work. Indian Corn for Ensilage. FRUIT GROWING. 56 Apple Orchard in Blossom. 57 Packing Apples for Export. 58 Vineyard near Hamilton. 59 Ontario Grape Exhibit. 60 British Columbia Fruit Exhibit- 61 Quartz Reef, Lake of Woods. 62 Interior of Mill, Lake of Woods, 63 Hydraulic Miuing Flume, B.C. GOLD MINING. 64 Workings of Hydraulic Mine, B.C. 65 Gold Brick. 66 Klondike Creeks, Yukon District Reading, Cd. LANTERN SETS 249 THREE CONTINENTS IN SIX WEEKS. COMPRISING ATHENS, HOLY LAND AND EGYPT. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 II 17 18 19 j » : 21 22 j 23 I v | 1 V Wave*. Syracuse. Fort Eurialus. Syracuse. Greek Theatre. Piraeus. Athens. Academy of Science. Athens. Museum. Athens. Street of Tombs. Athens. Parthenon. Athens. Parthenon, Frieze. Athens. The Erectheon. Athens. The Odeon. Athens. Temple of Olympian Zeus. Athens. Temple of Theseus. Jaffa. Jerusalem. Ascent. j erusalcm from Mount of Olives. erusalem. Mosque of Omar. Jerusalem. Church of Holy Sepulchre. Jerusalem. Via Dolorosa. Jerusalem. Jews’ Wailing Place, Jerusalem. Mount of Olives. Rachel's Tomb. Bethlehem. Bethlehem. Church of Nativity. Bethlehemites. 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Road from Jerusalem to Jericho. Russian Pilgrims. J ericho. Valley of Jordan. Dead Sea. River Jordan. Alexandria. Cairo. Hotel Continental. Cairo. Donkeys. Cairo. Bazaars. Cairo. Tombs of the Caliphs. Cairo. Mimbar. Kait Bey. Cairo. Hanefich. Sultan Hassan- Cairo. Gizeh Museum. Sphinx. Cairo. Avenue. Cairo. Pyramid and Sphinx. Cairo. Sphinx. Cairo. S.S. “ Puritan." Cairo. On the Nile. Cairo. Girls with Water Pots. Memphis. Palm Forest. Memphis. Statue of Raineses. Sakkarah. S.Y. "Argonaut." Naples. Reading*, 6d. THE. PASSING OF THE QUEEN-0SB0RNE TO FR0GM0RE. Portrait of Queen Victoria. An Act of Reverence — The Kaiser in the Chapelle Ardente. Starting on the First Stage of the Last Sad Journey. Coffin on the Gun Carriage Leaving Osborne House. Night — Royal Yacht " Alberta ” in Portsmouth Harbour. Placing Coffin _ on Gua Carriage at Victoria Station. Funeral Car of a Soldier’s Daughter. Royal Bier at Hyde Park Corner. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Foreign Representatives. Royal Bier — King and Kaiser in Hyde Park. Royal Mourners Entering Hyde Park. Royal Mourners Saluting Coffin at Pad- dington Station. At Windsor— Bluejackets Pulling Gun Carriage. Carrying Coffin up the Steps at St. George’s Chapel. Service in St. George's Chapel. Committal Service in the Mausoleum. THE KING’S INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. 17 King’s First Privy Council. 18 Proclamation in the Grand Courtyard, St. James’s Palace. 19 Lord Roberts Saluting National Anthem After the Proclamation. 20 City Marshal Challenging the Pursuivant- of-Arms at Temple Bar. 21 Proclaiming the King at the Mansion House. 22 Proclamation of the King in Dublin. ‘ 23 Royal Dukes Taking Oath of Allegiance in House of Lords. SA Members of House of Commons Taking Oath of Allegiance. I 25 London’s Welcome to the King and Queen. 25 The King and Queen Leaving Bucking- ham Palace to Open Parliament. 27 Royal Procession on its Way to the House of Lords. 23 King Edward VII. and Escort on its Way to the House of Lords. 29 King Edward VII. and Escort on its Way to the House of Lords (Nearer View). 30 Royal Carriages at Peers’ Entrance. 31 The King’s Procession Passing Along the Royal Gallery. The King Signing the Declaration. 32 Reading! Od. 250 LANTERN SETS. COAST SCENERY OF DEVON AND CORNWALL i a 8 4 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 ia 13 14 18 16 17 18 19 SO 31 S3 83 31 33 28 37 38 39 80 Sidmouth Sea Front: . Exmouth from the Pier. Exmouth from Beacon Hill. Dawlish from the Beach. Teignmouth from above the Railway. Teignmouth from the South. Torquay from Vane Hill. Torquay from the ClifT Gardena. Dartmouth, Battery Point. Plymouth Pier. Plymouth, The Hoe Rocks and Beach. Plymouth, East view from the Hoe. Plymouth Breakwater and Lighthouse. Looe, East and West. West Looe. Looe, the River and Valley. Fowey and the Harbour. Falmouth from the Harbour. Falmouth, West view from Pendennia. St. Mawes Castle. Lizard Rocks and Lights. Kynance Cove— general view. Kynance Cove— among the rocks. Mull ion Cove. St. Michel's Mount from the Shore. Penzance. Newlyn — general view. The Logan Rock, Headland. Tol Pedn, Penwith Head. Pardennick Point, Lands End. 31 32 33 34 33 36 37 38 89 40 41 43 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 80 81 83 S3 84 33 86 87 88 89 GO Roadlng 6d. Armed Knight, &c., Lands' End. Peal Point, Lands End. Granite Cliffs from Peal Point. Sennen Cove, Signal Station, Cape Cornwal. Botallick Mine, St. Just. Gurnards Head. St. Ives — general view. Sunset across St. Ives Bay. Godrevey Island and Lighthous*. Newquay, Town Head, &c. Newquay Harbour and Cliffs. Mawgan Porth. Bedruthan Steps (a rough sea). Bedruthan Coast from the East. Trevose Head and Lights. Pad3tow, in the Harbour. Tintagel Cliffs. Boscastle Harbour entrance. Bude Haven. A wild sea at Hartland Cliffs. Clovelly from the Hobby drive. Clovelly from the Harbour. Ilfracombe from the Torrs. Ilfracombe, , Chapelrock and Harbour, Capstan Hill, Ilfracombe. Castle Rock, Lynton. Lynton Cliffs, the North Walk. Sunset from the North Walk. Lynmouth from the Harbour. THE MILLENARY OF KING ALFRED’S DEATH AflSGClatloits „ «. ^^^ra^hlre.^whcre^the^ decisive lh . The Monument Erected on the Island of Athelney. The Farm of Athelney. Alter Church, where the Danes were Baptised. Aller Churth, Interior. Aller Church, the Saxon Font used ia Baptising the Danes. 6 Lyng Church, Exterior. 7 Lyng Church. Saxon Font. 8 9 10 8 Borough Bridge over the Parrett Erects by Alfred. 9 Chilton Polden Church, Exterior. 10 Chilton Polden Church, Interior. 11 Eddington Church. M Winchester Cathedral, Exterior. IS Winchester Cathedral, Interior, 11 Othery. 13 Statue of King Alfred. CRONJE’S CAMP ON M0DDER RIVER. Illustrating Camp Life of the Boers. FROM DIRECT NEGATIVES. A Farm near Drieput, from North Heights of Moddcr River. Free State Red Cross Corps and Ambu- , ( Mu ‘cs Stamped O.V.S.), Wounded British Officer in Centre. Medical Staff Rest from their Labours. Free State Farmers in Full Kit. Detachment of Cronjc's Force in Laager near Drieput. The Medical Staff in Camp, Operating Table Ready. Youthful Warriors (Mimosa Bushes ia Background). The Experience of Age. Maxim Gun Practice (Natives in Rear). L ' & ? ru 5?? us ' J- Bcster, A. L. and W. L. (Free Satcrs). H 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 No Reading 1 . Pedestrian Scouts. Equestrian Scouts. Rooinek Hunters (Floral Decorations?. Welcome Shade and Rest. Commando with Free State Flag, at Foe °4. a Kopje near Modder River. The Evening Pipe in the Doctor's Tent Types of I-ree State Belligerents wit Cronjc. Watering the Horses at the Veldt Pan o -Lake. In Borrowed Plumes (Khaki-clad Boers). Some of Cronjc s Men. The Veldt, from Rondeval Drift. A Solitary Self-sufficient Scout. Dawn on the Veldt (Veldt Scenery Norll of Modder River). A Family Affair. LANTERN SETS. 251 BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. (copyright.) By permission of the British South Africa Co. 1 Map of Rhodesia. 2 Bulawayo, Street Scene. 3 Bulawayo Post Office. 4 Bulawayo, Government House. 6 Bulawayo, Indaba at Government House. 6 Bulawayo (on way to). 7 Hon. A. Lawley.' 8 Salisbury and Kopjes. 9 Salisbury, School Children. 10 Old Fort, Tuli. 11 Street in Gwelo. 12 Palapye. 13 Kloof near Palapye. 14 Umtali Road, Sugar Loaf Kopje. 15 Coach Crossing Umtali River. 16 Coach Crossing Limpopo. 17 Zambesi River. 18 Victoria Falls. 19 Pungwe Falls. Stevenson’s Road. S.S. on Nyassa. Tanganyika Plateau. Zimbab'.vye. Stuck Fast in Crocodile River. Sebakwe Poort. View in Matoppos. Coach in Matoppos. Mr. Rhodes’s Farm, Matoppos. Friendlies in Matoppos. Mashonaland Railway. 31 Matabeleland Store. .32 Trekking in Mashonaland. 33 Mashonaland Police Force. 34 Mashonaland Prisoners. 35 Burial Place of Wilson's Party. 36 Site of Lobengula’s Kraal, etc. 37 Travelling in Mashonaland. 38 Trading Wagon from Zambesi. 39 Road Cutting Through Bush. 40 Telegraph Construction. 41 Camp. 42 Farm. 43 Gold Mine. * 44 First Output of Gold. 45 Mule Team Crossing Drift. 46 Types of Natives. 47 Chief. 48 Native Women. 49 Kaffir Doctors. 60 Kaffir Kraal. 51 Rhodesian Family (Native). 52 Native Carriers. 53 Kaffir Paintings. 54 Kaffir Caves. 55 A Crowshy. 56 Native and Lion. 57 Big Game of Veldt 58 Banana Grove. 59 Ant Ilill. 60 Crocodile. Reading’, 6d. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. 1 ‘Tis the Last Rose of Summer left Bloom- 3 So Soon May I Follow, when Friendships ing Alone. Decay. 2 I’ll Not Leave thee, thou Lone one, to Pine on the Stem. ■ KILLARNEY. Words by Edmund Falconer. 1 By Killarney’s Lakes and Fells. • j 2 Mountain Paths and. Woodland Dells. j 3 (Chorus) In that Eden of the West. | Music by M. IV. Balf. 4 Every Rock that you Pass By. 5 Bright-hued Berries Daff the Snows. 6 (Chorus) Angels Often Pausing There. THE PROMISE OF LIFE. a 2 3 :here is no Rose but has Some Thorn, rhere is no • Garden but Some Weed Encloses. - ling On, O Heart, altho’ the Tears May Glisten. 4 By Some Chance Word, of What Comes Not Again. . , „ T _ , , 5 There is No Life that Hath Not Held Some Sorrow. yt 6 Earth is Not All— His Angels Ever Hearken. LANTERN SETS. 252 MANUFACTURES. SHIPBUILDING. By permission of Messrs. Denny Bros., Dumbarton. Keel laid, July 2nd, 1 80S . 1 S.S. Bavarian, Frames and Tank Top in After Body. 26 : 9 : 98. 2 S.S. Bavarian, Inner Bottom Floors and Frame in After Body. 28 : 9 : 98. 3 S.S. Bavarian, Tank Top and Side Frames Looking Aft. 11 : 10 : 98. 4 S.S. Bavarian, Tank Top Plating and Side Frames Looking Forward. 11: 10: 98. 5 S.S. Bavarian, Outside View of Boat in Frame. 10: 11: 98. 6 S.S. Bavarian, After Body Frames Look- ing Forward from Outside. 16: 11: 98. 7 S.S. Bavarian, View of Frames in Fore Body, Showing Floors in Fore Peak. 16: 11: 93. 8 S.S. .Bavarian, View of Fore End of- Vessel Ready for Launching. 10: 5: 99. 9 S.S. Bavarian, in Dock Ready for Trials.. 7: 8: 99. 10 S.S. Bavarian as a Troopship. 1 2 3 6 6 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 7 8 9 11 GLASS MAKING. By permission of Messrs. John Ford & Co., Edinburgh. Materials for Flint Glass or Crystal. Materials for Flint Glass. Materials for Plate Glass. Window Glass Ingredients. Bottle Glass Materials. Ground Plan and Section of Glass Fur- nace. Frisbie’s Patent Feeder for Furnaces. Flint Glass House. Pot Making. Flint Glass Maker’s Tools. Egyptian Glass Blowers. 11 Names of Different Branches, Glass- Manufacture. 12 Bottle Blowing. 13 Window Glass Blowing. 14 Crown Glass Blowing. 15 Plate Glass Casting. 16 Figure Shade Blowing. 17 Glass Tube Blowing. 18 Glass Blowing. 19 Cutting and Engraving. CUTLERY MAKING. Manufactory of Messrs. Wheatley Bros., Sheffield. Tablo Knife Forging Table Knife Blades. Grinding and Finishing Table Knives. Grinding and Finishing Table Knives, Another View. Department. 4 Fitting Handles to Table Knife Blades. 5 Finishing Table Knife Blades. 6 Wrapping Up and Labelling Table- Cutlery. Spring Knife Forging Pen Knife Blades. | Forging Pocket Knife Blades. Fitting Pea Knives. I Department. 10 Wiping, Whetting, and Knives and Razors. Finishing Spriog. ScIflBors Department. Scissors Department. 1 2 3 4 SOAP MANUFACTURE. By permission of Unloading Raw Material. Barrels of Fat and Oil Tanks. Melting out Fats. Boiling Soap. Messrs. Lever Bros., Ltd. 5 Cooling Room. 6 Stamping. 7 Packing. 8 Despatching Goods. WOOL MANUFACTURE. By permission of Messrs. J. & J. Baldwin & Partners, Ltd., Halifax^ Wool Warehouse. Wool Sorting. Wool Washing. Wool Carding. Combing. Drawing. 7 Spinning and Twisting. 8 Yarn Reeling. 9 Yarn Dyeing. 10 Yarn Making Up. 11 Yarn Warehouse. 12 Packing Department. Readings fop the above five sets. 1- each LANTERN SETS.' 253 COTTON MANUFACTURE. Sy permission of Messrs. Ermen & Robey. 1 Carding. 8 Combing. 3 Mule Spinning. 4 Reeling. 5 Examining Yarns. Reading*, 1/- BOOT MANUFACTURE. By permission of Messrs. Manfield & Sons. 1 Manfield and Son’s Works. 2 Sewing Uppers. 3 Sorting Sole*. 4 Welting. 5 Machine Finishing. 6 Cleaning and Packing. Readin 1/- LIFE MODELS. THE GIANTS: AND HOW TO FIGHT THEM. By the Rev. Richard Newton, D.D. Illustrated by i ack the Giant-Killer, low, Take Two Men. But jpavid did Kill the Introduction. Introduction. Introduction. Giant. The Giant Heathenism. Chinese Idola- tory. . Giant Selfishness. Picking out the Largest Piece of Cake. Giant Selfishness. *’ See Mother, Here is a Nice Orange." . . . Giant Covetousness. Starving with Hunger and Perishing with Cold. Giant Covetousness. Learning to Give. Ufc Models. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Giant Covetousness. " I'll Give him Half the Crown and the Shilling Also. Giant Covetousness. He Told the Deacon About his Trouble. Giant Covetousness. I Shall Now Give This Good Brother Two Guineas. Giant III Temper. One of the Fingers Goes Into the Comer of the Mouth. Giant III Temper. They were Sitting on the Green Before the Door. Giant Intemperance. A. Sorry Spectacle. Giant Intemperance. Sinbad the Sailor. Giant Intemperance. This is the Only Safe Course. Reading, 4d. HERE SHE GOES— AMD THERE SHE GOES. Comic. By James Nack. Illustrated by Life Models. Stopped at a Tavern on their Way. Stared at the Clock with Stupid Gaze. What Wager was It? " . Begin— The Clock is Striking Eight. His Mother Happened in to See her Daughter. And Rushed to him and Seized his Arm. The Doctors Came, and Looked, and Wondered. 8 The Last Produced a Box of Pills. 9 "You all are Fools 1" the Lady said. 10 " So Hold him, Gemmen, While I Shave him. . 11 And up he Starts— “ ’Tis Mine! T.s Mine t" „ „ . _ 12 " For Hang the Knaves, I m Mai ZKr deed!" Reading*, Gd. 254 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS —continued. CAPTAIN RUST. A Riverside Story. Illustrated by 1 " Well, it Ain’t Anything very Dreadful." 2 “What’s Up?" 3 “ Who is Captain Rust? " 4 Bands of Young Roughs Besieged It. 5 “ Punishment Parade, You See, Yer Honour." 6 Without Further Parley I Cut the String. 7 ” We Mustn’t be Too Hard cn him, Ben." 8 " May I Speak to You, Guv., Sir? " Life Models. 9 I let the Captain Finish his Meal. 10 " You Can Allays Dodge a Bobby." 11 ” A Woman Read it all out to me.” 12 He had Several Fights. 13 At Length I fell in with an Old Man. 14 He Looked a Formidable Customer. 15 " Don’t you be Afeard, Rust.” 16 It was a Piteous Spectacle. 17 The Beef Tea was Soon Ready. 18 Falling on his Knees at her Feet. ME AND JIM; 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 OR, OUR FIRST QUARREL. From the “ Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Pubhohed by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, W. Illustrated by Life Models. Whit Monday on Hampstead Heath. Whit Monday on Hampstead Heath. We Had Wandered Away from the Others. And he Turned and Stalked Away. ” Do you Mean that you’ll Marry me, Annie? ” Well 1 we was Married Soon After. We Felt Like a King and Queen. S I Stood at the Door with my Neigl: hours. 9 “Annie I Where's my Dinner?" 10 And he Swings Away in a Passion. 11 I Could Read the 'Words Quite Plain. 12 In the Sunday School. 13 I'll Back myself for a Pancake. 14 But I Saw When he Looked About him. 15 I Want— to be Friends Again, Jim. 16 We had Such a Happy Tea. Heading', 1/9 1 2 3 4 5 THE DOCTOR’S FEE. From the "Gordon League’’ Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, W. Illustrated from Life Models. As a Baby he’d Lie in his Cradle. A Lady Gave him a Horse and Cart. He’d Crack his Whip Like a Farmer. But the Doctor was Very Kind. Dicky Begged for his Horse and Cart. 6 For in that Blessed Heaven. 7 His Father and me Were Talking. 8 He Took his Favourite Plaything. 9 “ So I’ve Brought my Cart Instead.” 10 He’d a Grand New Cart for Dicky. Reading, 1/9 THE “DOOR IN THE HEART.” ( From Life Models.) A TEMPERANCE STORY. 1 He Sat Within a Room all Bare and Bleak. 2 A Lady, With Fair Brow and Smiling Face. 3 I See Where your Old Homestead Stood. 4 And Willie’s Mother, from the Portico Cried. 6 Would Tell us of the Boys in the Days of Old. 6 And, Kissing Willie, Bade us Both Gooi Night. 7 How Proudly Willie Led his Fair Young Bride. 8 Who in her Dying Prayer Besought ol Heaven. 9 He Staggered and Fell Back into th: Chair. Wrote in Clear Bold Letters— “ William Strong." 10 He Sta’ ! ng Id. LANTERN SETS. 255 ILLUSTRATED SONGS. FROM DRAWINGS. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME. 1 Dere’s Wha m~ Heart is Turning Ebber. | 3 When Will I Hear the Banjo Tummlng! 2 When I was Playing Wid my Brndder. | 4 (Chorus) All the World am Sad and Weary. THE MAIDEN’S PRAYER. 1 Oh Answer, Lord, a Lowly Maiden's 3 When Doubts and Fears Perplee ay Timid Prayer. Soul. 2 May I By Thee Alone, O God, be Led. 4 And Through the Valley, Li-id, Thins Handmaid Brief. BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND. • Gone to Fight the Foe. | 3 I Love my Uigur....! y j Sign of the Bluebell. | 4 The Bagpipes Should Pliy ©•_ TALES FROM DRAWINGS. FOOLING THE BABY ELEPHANT. Comic. 1 Cocoanut Shies. I 3 " Try Another.” 2 Did anyone Knock! " | 4 The Water-shoot. No Descriptive Matter is required for this Set. SUCCESS OR FAILURE; Or, Five Acts from a Seaside Comedy. Comic. 1 A Horse Which was a Little Wild. 4 The Skipper Shot up into the Air. 2 He Fastened an Anchor to the Axle. 5 The Remarks of his Acquaintance*, 3 " Let Go the Anchor.” Descriptive Matter on each Slide. THE PIG AND THE PILLS; Or, Wetting the Vet. Consultation. Preparation. Supplication. Complication. Comic. 5 Combination. 5 Exasperation. 7 Transformation. 8 Execration. Descriptive Matter on each Slide. S^S!8iS83Sg&!gS8! LANTERN SETS. NEW GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY SERIES, FOR USE IN Public Schools, Colleges, University Extension Lectures, &c. PREPARED, SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY S. BOND and GEO. C. GROVER. H.B. — 1. These Slides cover the whole course for Standards I. to VII. according to the Government Code for Day and Evening, Elementary and Higher Grade Schools. 2. Maps of the Countries listed can be supplied. 3. A special feature of this collection is that the principal Indus- tries, &c., of the Countries illustrated are shown in preference to mere buildings, unless of historic interest. PLAIN. MAP. CARDINAL POINTS. (Standard I. 1a Picture of Boxes, etc. 1b Picture of Boxes, etc. (Half-scale). 2a Plan of Boxes, etc. 2b Plan of Boxes, etc. (Half-scale). 3 Picture of Atlantic Liner, with Mow. 4 Picture of Church. 5 Plan of Church. 6 Picture — Welsh scene. 7 Map of Welsh scene (aimpU)). 8 Picture of Surrey village. 9 Plan of Surrey village. Elemontary Education Code.) village (more advanced Plan 10 Map of Surrey than 9). 11 Map of Isle of Wight. 12 Map of England. 13 Picture of a Vane. 14 Compass Card. 15 North. (View of Iceberg.) 16 South. (View at Equator— Coco-nut*, etc.) 17 East. (India — Elephant and Howdah.) A8 West. (Red Indians.) ^19 The Horhon. 20 Sunset. (View off Irish Coast) SIZE & SHAPE OF THE EARTH, GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS, &c. (Standard II. Elementary Eduoation Code.) Sun and' Earth 21 Comparatiye sixes of (diameter 100 :1). 22 Disappearing Hull on Horizon. 23 Photo of Moon’s Eclipse (roundnesi of Shadow’s edge). 24 An Island (Fame Island). 25 A Peninsula (Criccieth— North Wales). 26 A Cape (Land’s End). 27 A Promontory (Beachy Head). A Hill (Eildons, near Melrose). A Mountain Peak (Cader Idris). A Mountain Range (Snowdon Range). Plain (Wimbledon Common). Plateau (Plymouth Hoe). - River Source (of Dovey). River Mouth (of Dart). River Bank (Thames at Cookharal ... lver Tributary (Welsh Stream). Waterfall (Aysgarth, Yorks.). Lake (Ullswater). Strait (Menai). 40 Coast (Filey— N. Yorks, h 39 A A A A A A A A A 41 Harbour (Lyme— landing of Monmouth). 42 Cave (Fingal's). 43 Bay (Pegwell Bay— Kent). 44 Cove (Anstey’s— Torquay). 45 Lightship (The Nore). 46 Lighthouse (N. ForclandX 47 Iceberg (in N. Atlantic). 48 Glacier (Rhone, F.) 49 Volcano (Vesuvius). 50 Sandbank (Goodwins). 61 Estuary (Mersey). 52 Cliff (Shakespeare’s — Dover). 63 Geyser (Yellowstone Park). 54 Quarry (Slate— N. Wales). 55 Mine (Coal). 56 Dock (Liverpool). ' 67 Moor (Dartmoor— showing backs "). * 58 Canal (Manchester). 59 Wave (crest and trough). 60 Valle? (in N. Wales). ' Sheets'^ LANTERN SETS. 257 ENGLAND AND WALES. (Standard III. Elementary Education Code.) MOUNTAINS, RIVERS, LAKES, &o. 61 Snowdon. 62 Cader Idris. 63 Bala Lake. 64 Windermere. 66 Ullswater. 66 Derwentwater. 67 Borrowdale Valley. 68 Llangollen Valley. 69 Lodore Falls. 70 The River Wharfe. 71 The River Wye. 72 The River Thames at London Eridge. 73 The River Thames Irom Richmond Hill. COAST. 74 Berwick (Border Bridge). 76 Fame Island (Grace Darling). 76 Newcastle. 77 Darlington ("Locomotion" engine). 78 Sunderland (North Docks). 79 Middlesborough (view on River TeciX 80 Scarborough (general view). 81 Flamborough Head. 82 Hull (view from Pier). 83 Grimsby (Docks). 84 Boston (" Stump ”). 85 Yarmouth (Beach). 86 Yarmouth (a " Row "X 87 Cromer (Sea front). 88 Hunstanton (LighthouseX 89 Harwich (from Fort). 90 Nore Lightship. 91 Mouth of Medway. 92 Chatham (Dockyard). 93 Shcemess (Dockyard). 94 North Foreland (LighthouseX 95 Ramsgate Sands. 96 Goodwin Sands. 97 Deal (from Pier). 98 Walmer Castle. 99 South Foreland. 100 Dover (and Admiralty PierX 101 Dover (mail steamer). 102 Dungeness (Lifeboat). 103 Rye. 104 Hastings (from Hills). 105 Eastbourne. 106 Beachy Head. 107 Newhaven (Dieppe steamerX 108 Brighton (Beach). 109 Portsmouth (the " Victory ”X 110 Spithead (an ironclad). 111 Southampton (Docks). 112 Netley Hospital. 113 Isle of Wight (Ventnor). | 114 Isle of Wight (St. Catherinc'sX 115 Isle of Wight (Needles). I 116 Bournemouth (Invalids' WalkX 117 Weymouth (Bay). 118 Portland (a quarTy). 119 Torquay (general view). 120 Brixham (Trawlers). 121 Dartmouth (Harbour). 122 Plymouth (on the Hoe). 123 Eddystone Lighthouse. 124 Falmouth. 125 Lizard Point. 126 St. Michael's Moun* 127 Penzance (Esplanade). 128 Land’s End. 129 Scilly Islands (Tresco GardeniX 130 Ilfracombe (from Hillsboro’). 131 Bristol (Wharves). 132 Clifton Suspension Bridge. 133 Chepstow Castle (showing mark ol “ bore "). 134 Cardiff (Docks). 135 Swansea (Mining District). 136 Mumbles Head. 137 Carmarthen. 138 Tenby (and South Sands). 139 Pembroke Castle. 140 Milford Haven. 141 Aberystwith. 142 Barmouth. 143 Carnarvon Castle. 144 Menai Bridge and Strait. 145 Llandudno (from Great Orrae’s HeadX 146 Birkenhead (boat crossing). 147 Liverpool (landing stage). 148 Liverpool (Prince’s Dock). 149 Preston. 150 Douglas. 151 Grange (on Morecambe Bay). TOWNS. 152 London, Houses of Parliament 153 London, King’s Cross Railway Station. 154 London, London Bridge. 155 London, Tower Bridge. 156 London, Grosvenor Road Railway Bridge (widestl 157 London, East India Docks. 158 London, Covent Garden Market 159 London, Snaithfield Market 160 London, Regent Street 161 London, Mansion House. 162 London, Bank. 163 London, Somerset House. 164 London, The Mint. 165 London, Guildhall. 166 London, Tower. 167 London, Newspaper Office (” Time*.") 168 London, School Board Offices. 169 London, London Countv Council Chamber. 258 LANTERN SETS. 170 London, St. Thomas's Hospital. 171 London, Chelsea Hospital. 172 London, A Drinking Fountain. 173 London, A Cabman’s Shelter. 174 London, Trafalgar Square and National Gallery. 175 London, Gordon Statue. 176 London, Cleopatra’s Needle. 177 London, Albert Memorial. 178 London, Kensal Green Cemetery. 179 London, Greenwich Observatory. 180 London, Hotel Cecil (largest). 181 London, The Monument 182 London, Foreign Office. 183 London, Hyde Park (Rotten Row). 184 London, Spurgeon’s Tabernacle. 185 London, St Paul’s Cathedral. 186 London, Westminster Abbey. 187 London, Buckingham Palace. 188 London, Windsor Castle. 189 London, Hampton Court 190 London, The Thames from below London Bridge. 191 London, British Museum. • 192 London, South Kensington Mus-nm. 193 London, Natural History Museum. 19-1 London, Zoological Gardeus (Monkey House). 195 London, Crystal Palace. 196 London, Kew Gardens (Palm Home). 197 London, Hampstead Heath. 198 London, Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race. 199 London, Westminster Hall (First House of Parliament)). 200 Liverpool, Docks. 201 Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery. 202 Xiverpool," Custom House. 203 Liverpool, Landing Stage. 204 Liverpool, Emigrants’ Departure, 205 Liverpool, The ’’ Oceanic.” 206 Liverpool, River Mersey. 207 Liverpool, St. George’s Hath 208 Manchester, Town Hall. 209 Manchester, Dock of Ship CanaL 210 York, Minster. 211 York, Micklegate. 212 Chester, The Rows. 213 Hull, View from Victoria Pier. 214 Birmingham, Municipal Buildings. 215 Canterbury, Cathedral. 216 Canterbury, Tomb of Black Prince. 217 Oxford, Magdalen Tower. 218 Cambridge, King’s College. 219 Bristol, Wharf. INDUSTRIES. MINING. Etc.— Coal- 220 Pit’s Mouth. 221 Pitmen at Work. 222 General View of Colliery. 223 Testing for Gas. 224 Davy Lamp. Copper. 225 Cumberland Mines, near Coniston. Lignite. 226 Bovcy Tracey, Devon. Stone. 227 Portland Quarry. Slate. 223 Slate Quarry, North Wales. 229 Slate Splitting. 230 Slate Railway, Portmadoc. AGRICULTURE. 231 Carting Manure (Winter). 232 Ploughing (Spring). 233 Reaping (Autumn). 234 A Windmill. PASTURE, Etc. 235 Dairy Farm (Devon). 236 Model Dairy (Midlands). 237 Milk Cans (Paddington Station) 238 Sheep on Chalk Hills. FRUIT, Etc. 239 Fruit Gathering (Kent). 240 Hop-picking (Kent). FISHING. 241 Fishing Smacks (Grimsby). 242 Packing Sheds (Grimsby). 243 Selling Fish (Flamboro’ Beach). 244 Brixham Trawlers. MANUFACTURES— Cotton (by kind per- mission of Messrs. Erniea and Roby). 245 Reeling. 246 Mule Spinning. Woollen (by kind permission of Messrs. J. and J. Baldwin). 247 Warehouse. 243 Wool Sorting. 249 Spinning and Twisting. Blankets (by kind permission of Messrs. Earley). 250 General view of Mills — Witney. Flannels (by kind permission of Messrs. Pryce-Jones). i 254 Warehouse and Mill — North Wales. ! 255 Electric generating house. Boots (by kind permission of Messrs. Manfield and Sons). 256 Factory — Northampton. 257 Sewing room. 258 Machine finishing room. LANTERN SETS. 259 Shipbuilding, for Liverpool trade (by kind permission of Messrs. Denny Bros.). 259 Riveters at Work (SS. “ Bavarian "X 260 Ready for Launching (SS. " Bavarian "X 261 Launched — in Dock (SS. ’’ Bavarian "). 262 The “ Oceanic " (by kind permission of White Star Line). Iron. 263 Blast Fnmaces — S. Wales. Cutlery (by kind permission of Messrs. Wheatley Bros.). 264 Forging knife-blades — Sheffield. 265 Grinding. 274 Windsor Castle. 275 Magna Charta Island. 276 Hampton Court. 277 Tower of London (Crown Jewels). 278 Westminster Abbey (Confessor’s Tomb). 279 Westminster Abbey (Coronation Chair). 280 The Monument, London. 281 Dover Castle. 232 Richborough Castle (Roman reraainsX 283 St. Augustine’s Cross (Ebbsfleet). 284 Canterbury Cathedral. 285 Walmer Castle (death, of Wellington). 286 Pevensey Castle (landing of William I.). 287 St. Albans Cathedral (burial of Harold'. 288 Crowland Abbey (Hereward the Wake). 289 Winchester Cathedral. 290 Rufus's Stone (New Forest). 291 Stonehenge. 292 Roman Bath (Bath). 293 Roman Pharos — Dover (oldest known). Glass (by kind permission of Messrs. John Ford and Co.). 266 Glass-makers’ tools. 267 Glass cutting and engraving. Soap and Candles (by kind permission of Messrs. Lever Bros.). 268 Barrels of Fat, etc. (as imported). Port Sunlight. 269 Boiling Soap, Port Sunlight. Pottery (by kind permission of Messrs. Doulton and Co.). 270 Getting clay. 271 Throwing on the wheel. 272 Readv for the Kiln. 273 The Kiln. 294 Offa’s Dyke. 295 Plymouth Hoe (Drake). 296 Glastonbury (First Christian Church, a.d. 60). 297 York Minster. 298 York Castle (King John and Jews). 299 Durham Cathedral (Yen. Bede). 300 Salisbury Cathedral. 301 Tintem Abbey. 302 Kenilworth (Queen Elizabeth). 503 Carnarvon Castle (first Prince of WalesX 304 Bolton Castle (Mary Q. of Scots). 305 Warwick Castle (Kingmaker). 306 Stratford-on-Avon. 307 Carisbrook Castle (Charles I.). 308 Norwich Grammar School (education of Nelson). 309 Brixham Quay (landing of William of Orange). 310 Lyme Cob (landing of Monmouth). SCOTLAND. PHYSICAL FEATURES, &o. 311 Stacks of Duncansby. 312 Fingal’s Cave. 313 Falls of Foyers. 314 Pass of Killiecrankie. 315 Ben Ledi and River Teith. 316 Trossachs and Ben Venue. 317 Inversnaid Falls. 318 Loch Lomond (Luss and Islands). 319 Loch Fyne. 320 Ben Lomond 321 Loch Katrine (Ellen’s I.). 322 Loch Achray. 323 LochTay. 324 Lock Awe (and Kilchum CastleX 325 Loch Lochy. 326 Loch Oich. 327 Loch Ness. 328 Road in Trossachs. 329 Glencoe. 330 Ben Nevis. 331 On the Caledonian Canal. 332 Brodick Bay and Goat FelL 333 Kyles of Bute. 334 Crinan Canal. 335 Cliffs on the West Coast. 336 In the Sound of Mull. 337 I- of Staff a.. 338 North Berwick Law. 339 St. Mary’s Loch (and Hogg MonumeatX 340 Grey Mare's Tail. 341 View on R. Nith. 342 The “ Bonnie Doon.’’ 343 Falls of Clyde (Cora Lynn). 344 Bass Rock. 345 Edinburgh, Princes Street. 346 Edinburgh, Scott Monument. 347 Edinburgh, St Giles's Cathedral. TOWNS. 348 Edinburgh, John Knox’s House. 549 Edinburgh, Holyrood Palace. 350 Edinburgh, Edinburgh Castle. 260 LANTERN SETS. 361 Edinburgh, Roslin Chapel (and Prentice Pillar). 352 Edinburgh, Craigmillar Castle (residence of Mary Queen of Scots). 353 Edinburgh, Forth Bridge. 354 Glasgow, Municipal Buildings. 355 Glasgow, University. 366 Glasgow, Broomielaw. 357 Glasgow, Dumbarton Castle. 358 Glasgow, A Clyde Shipyard (Denny's). 359 Glasgow, A Clyde Steamer. 360 Inverness, general view from the river. 361 Inverness, Culloden Memorial. 362 Aberdeen, Municipal Buildings. 363 Aberdeen, King’s College. 364 Perth, from the Bridge. 365 Dundee, Dock. 366 Dundee, Dock entrance. 367 Greenock, general view. 368 Rothesay, from Chapel Hill. 369 Ayr, Burns’s Monument. 370 Oban, with Harbour. 371 Oban, Dunstaffnage Castle (" stoae of destiny " here before Scone). 372 Oban, Iona Cathedral. 373 Stirling, The Castle. 374 Stirling, Bruce's Statoa. 375 Stjrling, Wallace’s Statue. 376 Stirling, Old Stirling Bridge (Battle ofX 377 Melrose, The Abbey. 378 Melrose, Abbotsford. 379 Melrose, Diyburgh Abbey (Scott's burial. place). 380 Lanark, Spinning Mills. 381 Inverary, general view. 382 St. Andrews, general view. 383 Fort William, general view. 384 Balmoral Castle. 385 Bothwell Castle. 386 Loch Leven Castle. 387 Linlithgow Palace. 388 Arbroath Abbey. 389 Elgin Cathedral. 390 Stornoway, general view. 391 Stornoway, general view. 392 Crofter’s Cottage. ORKNEYS AND SHETLANDS. 393 Coast of Orkneys — " Old Man of Hoy.” 394 Lerwick. 395 A. Pictish Castle. 396 Fishermen's Huts. 397 Shetland Ponies. 398 Shetland Knitter. IRELAND. PHYSICAL / 399 Kingstown Harbour. 400 Bray Head (Co. Wicklow). 401 Vale of Avoca (Co. Wicklow). 402 Wicklow Head (Lighthouse). 403 Queenstown Harbour, etc. 404 Harbour in Bantry Bay (Glengariff). 405 Killarney Lakes (general view). 406 Glengariff Waterfall. 407 Meeting of the Waters, Killarney. 403 Rapids of the Shannon. 409 Natural Bridge (Co. Clare). 410 Cliff Scene (Co. Clare). FEATURES, &o. 411 In Achill Sound — Sunset 412 Connemara Coast (Killaries Bay). 413 On Lough Erne (Co. Fermanagh). 414 Errigal Mts. (Co. Donegal). 415 Coast of Donegal (Horn Head). 416 Lough Foyle. 417 Giants Causeway. 418 Carrick-a-Rede (Co. Antrim). 419 Carlingford Lough (Co. Down). 420 Ancient Cross and Round Tower (Co. Louth). 421 Viaduct across R. Boyne. TOWNS. 422 Dublin, Sackville Street 423 Dublin, G.P.O. and Nelson Monument 424 Dublin, St Patrick’s Cathedral. 425 Dublin, Old House of Parliament, etc. 426 Dublin, O'Connell’s Monument. . 427 Dublin, Viceregal Lodge — Phoenix Park 428 Dublin, Trinity College. 429 Kilkenny, general view. 430 Waterford, Lismore Castle. 431 Tipperary, Rock of CasheL 432 Cork, Patrick Street 433 Cork Cathedral. 434 Youghal, Sir Walter Raleigh’s House. 435 Youghal, Blarney Castle. 436 Limerick, The Treaty Stone. 437 Limerick, King John's Castle. 438 Killaloe, general view. 439 Galway, The Fish Market. 440 Londonderry, Walker's Monument 441 Londonderry Cathedral. 442 Belfast, Queen's College. 443 Belfast, Donegal Place. 444 Belfast, Jaunting-car — on Quay. 445 Armagh Cathedral. MANUFACTURES. 446 Linen, Warehouse— Belfast (by kind per- mission of Messrs.Richardson and Co.) 447 Linen, Filter beds— Belfast 443 Linen, Bleaching. 449 Shipbuilding, The " Oceanic ” (by kind! permission of the White Star Line). LANTERN SETS. 26 I< FRANCE. 460 Paris, Grand Opera House. 461 Paris, Church of Madeleine (interior). 462 Paris, Place de la Concorde. 453 Paris, Tuileries Palace (ruins). 464 Paris, Panorama of Paris (showing seven bridges). 455 Paris, The Louvre. 456 Paris, Notre Dame. 457 Paris, Hotel des Invalides. 458 Paris, Sainte Chapelle. 459 Paris, Tomb of Napoleon. 460 Paris, Palace of Versailles. 461 Paris, Palace of St. Cloud. 462 Paris, Champs Elysee. 463 Paris, A Loaded Omnibus. 464 Paris, Pere la Chaise Cemetery (en- trance). 465 Paris, Steamboat on Seine. 466 Paris, Floating Baths on Seine. 467 Calais, The Quay. 468 Boulogne, The Harbour, etc. 469 Amiens Cathedral. 470 Rheiras Cathedral. 471 Rouen Cathedral. 472 Rouen, view up Seine. 473 Rouen, Monument to Joan of Arc. 474 Dieppe Harbour. 475 St. Malo, general view. 476 St. Malo, Brittany Costumes. 477 Dinan, Market Day. .478 Havre, Transatlantic steamer. 479 Cherbourg, general view. 480 Caen, Old Houses. 481 Falaise (Statue of William the Cce» queror). 482 Bayeux, Old Houses. 483 Mont St. Michel. 484 Toulon, The Quay. 485 Toulon, The Arsenal. 486 Marseilles, The Quay. 487 Marseilles, View in harbour. 488 Cannes. 489 Nice, Harbour, etc. 490 Nice, Sea front. 491 Monte Carlo, Panorama. 492 Mentone, Hauling in Nets. 493 Lyons, Panorama. 494 Mont Cenis. 495 Mont Cenis, The Tunnel. 496 Nancy, general view. 497 Channel Islands, Jersey, St. Heliers. 498 Channel Islands, Jersey, Corbiere rockt? and lighthouse. 499 Channel Islands, Guernsey, St. Peter’s- Port. 500 Channel Islands, Guernsey, The Har- bour. 501 Channel Islands, Sark, The Harbour. 502 Channel Islands, Alderney, _ Coast Scene. 503 Corsica, Ajaccio, general view. 604 Corsica, Ajaccio, House of Buonaparte GERMANY. 605 Berlin, Unter den Linden. 606 Berlin, Kaiser Wilhelm Strasse. 607 Berlin, Hall of Fame. 608 Berlin, Theatre and Schiller’s Platz. 609 Berlin, The Schloss— Imperial Palace. 610 Berlin, Statue of Emperor William I. 611 Berlin, Statue of Frederick the Great. 612 Berlin, Palace of Empress Frederick. 613 Berlin, Soldiers marching to relieve guard. 614 Berlin, Group of Nurses. 615 Berlin, University. 616 Berlin, English Embassy. 617 Berlin, Parliament House. 518 Berlin, Memorial Chapel to Emperor Frederick. 619 Potsdam, general view. 620 Halberstadt, Curious Old Houses. 621 Hamburg. 622 The Brocken. 623 Cassel, The War (1870-1) Monument (Napoleon III. imprisoned). 624 Leipzic, University. 525 Leipzic, Bibliotique. 526 Dresden, view up the Elbe. 527 Halle (Handel's birthplace). 628 Eisenach, Wartburg Castle (scene of Luther’s captivity). 529 Eisenach, Luther's house. 630 Worms, Luther’s Monument. 631 Frankfort on the Main. 532 Wiesbaden, Cursaal and Gardens. 533 Cologne Cathedral. 534 Cologne, Bridge of boats. 535 Bonn, with Ferry. 536 Drachenfels Castle. 537 Coblenz, Ehrcnbreitstein, etc- 538 Rheinfels Castle. 539 Lurlei Rock. 540 Oberwesel, Schonburg Castle. 641 Bingen, general view. 542 Bingen, " Rat Tower.” 643 Mayence, general view. 544 Heidelburg Castle. 545 Heidelburg, Raft on Neckar. 546 Baden-Baden, general view. 547 Strassburg Cathedral. 548 Bale, Bridge over Rhine. 649 Rhine Falls. 550 Schaffhausen — from Swiss side. 551 Aix-la-Chapelle Cathedral (Charle- magne). 552 Nuremburg, Royal Castle. 553 Carlsbad, The " Drink Hall." 554 Munich, Statue of “ Bavaria." 655 Munich, The Isarthor. 556 Treves, The Moselle. 557 Hamburg, general view. 558 Hamburg, The Docks. 659 Kiel, North Sea and Baltic Canal. 560 Metz, Fortress. 561 Dusseldorf, manufactures (exhibit). 262 LANTERN SETS. 562 £63 664 566 566 667 568 569 670 671 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 589 590 591 592 693 594 ' 695 596 597 698 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 AUSTRIA. Vienna, Northern Railway Station. I Vienna, In Prater Park. Vienna, Danube Canal. Vienna, The Ringstrasse. Vienna, House of Parliament. Vienna, Statue to Emperor Maximilian. Vienna, Statue to Maria Theresa. Vienna, Danube Wharves. Vienna, Statue to Schubert. Vienna, Imperial Hofburg. | 572 Innsbruck, Theresa Street. 573 Salsburg. 574 Dolomite Alps. 575 Buda-Pesth, Royal Palace. 576 Buda-Pesth, Grand Opera. 577 Buda-Pesth, Bridge over Danube. 578 Prague, Street Scene. 579 Prague, Old Town HalL 580 Trieste, Lloyd's Arsenal. 581 Tyrol, Valley of the Inn. ITALY. Milan Cathedral. Civita Vecchia, general view. Carrara, A Mountain Road. Pisa, Leaning Tower and Cathedral. Spezzia, general view. Spezzia, An Olive Grove. San Remo, Emp. Frederick's villa. Genoa, Statue of Columbus. Genoa, Ducal Palace. Florence, view from Piazza— Michael Angelo. Florence, Statue of Dante. Florence and River Arno. Siena, general view. Turin Castle. Venice, St. Marks, etc. Venice, Palace of Doges. Venice, Bridge of Sighs. Venice, Grand Canal. Lake Maggiore, Baveno. Lake Como, Varenna. Naples, Bay and Vesuvius. Naples, Fishing boats. Naples, Vesuvius Railway. Pompeii, view with Vesuvius. Herculaneum, general view. Capri. Malta, Harbour. 609 Malta, Valetta. 610 Malta, Fleet. 611 Rome, Panorama. 612 Rome, St. Peter’s. 613 Rome, Vatican. 614 Rome, Arch of Titus. 615 Rome, Island in the Tiber. 616 Rome, Colisseum. 617 Rome, Pantheon. 618 Rome, Forum. 619 Rome, Capitol. 620 Rome, Quirinal Palace. 621 Rome, The Laocoon. 622 Rome, The Appian Way. 623 Rome, Catacombs. 624 Modena, Market place. 625 Leghorn, Harbour. 626 Sicily, Palermo Harbour. 627 Sicily, Messina Cathedral. 628 Sicily, Syracuse Greek Theatre. 629 Sicily, Sulphur awaiting shipment. 630 Sicily, Washerwomen. 631 Sicily, Ancient quarries (showing Greek methods). 632 Brindisi, from the harbour. 633 Taranto, from the shore. 634 Salerno, distant view. RUSSIA. •635 St. Petersburg, Nevsky Prospect. 536 St. Petersburg, Winter Palace. 637 St. Petersburg, Statue of Peter the Great. 638 St Petersburg, St. Isaac’s Cathedral. 539 St Petersburg, Neva— looking seaward. 640 St. Petersburg, A Greek Church. 641 St Petersburg, St Nicholas Bridge. 642 St Petersburg, Panorama. 643 Moscow, Kremlin and R. Moskova. 644 Moscow, Great Bell of Ivan. SCANDINAVIA 654 Christiania, Market place. 655 Christiania, House of Parliament. 666 Christiania, Panorama. 645 Odessa, Quay. 646 Odessa, Harbour. 647 Nijni Novgorod, Panorama. 643 Nijni Novgorod, Oka and Volga Rivers. 649 Kiev and the R. Dnieper. 650 Warsaw, Bridge over Vistula. 651 Cracow, Route du Kosciuscoberg. 652 Nomadic Kirghiz. AND DENMARK. 657 Christiania, Harbour. 658 Stockholm, Royal Palace. 659 Stockholm, Gustaf Adolf Place. LANTERN SETS. 363 SCANDINAVIA AND DENMARK— continutd. 660 Gothenburg, Panorama. 661 Gotha Canal, Locks. 662 Copenhagen, New Harbour. 663 Copenhagen, Fish Market. 664 Copenhagen, Royal Opera House. 665 Helsingborg, Steam Ferry, etc. 666 Helsingborg, Kronberg Castle. 667 Carlskrona. 668 Stavanger, Street at 3 a.m. 669 Stavanger, Wedding procession. 670 On the Snowfields. •671 Naerodal Valley. 572 Bergen Cathedral. 673 Bergen, Fish Market 674 Moldefjord and Moide. 675 Romsdal. 676 Sogncfjord. 677 Hardangerfjord and Odde. 678 A Norwegian Farm. 679 A Norwegian Mill. 680 A Norwegian Foss. 681 A Norwegian Glacier (Baerbrs). 682 A Norwegian Pcdsant. 683 A Lapp Cottage. 684 Herd of Reindeer. 685 Encampment of Lapps. 686 Hammerfest. 687 Loffoden Islands. 688 The Midnight Sun. 639 A Viking Ship. BELGIUM. 690 Dinant, general view. 691 Liege, Palais de Justice. 692 Liege, Statue of Charlemagne. 693 Brussels, Hotel de Vilic. 694 Brussels, The Bourse. 695 Brussels, A Flemish House. 696 Brussels, House of Parliament. 697 Brussels, A Dog-cart. 693 Waterloo, Lion Monument 699 Oudenarde, Hotel de ViUc. 700 Antwerp Cathedral. 701 Antwerp, Flower Market. 702 Antwerp and the Scheldt. 703 Antwerp, Statue of Rubens. 704 Antwerp, Shipping in Dotks. 705 Ghent, Old Houses. 706 Bruges, Canal. 707 Ostend, Harbour. SWITZERLAND. 708 Basle Bridge. 709 Scbaffbausen. 710 Constance, Rhine Bridge. 711 Zorich. 712 Lucerne and the Rigi. 713 Lucerne, Tell’s Chapel. 714 Lucerne, Lake Steamer. 715 Interlaken. 716 Grindelwald, Wctterborn. 717 Berne. 718 Geneva. 719 Altdorp, Statue of William Tell. 720 Her de Glace. SPAIN AND 733 Gibraltar, general view. 734 Gibraltar, Town and bay. 735 Barcelona, Harbour. 736 Cadiz, Cathedral. 737 Seville, Cathedral. 738 Seville, Bull ring. 739 Toledo. 740 Madrid, Royal Palace. 741 Madrid, The Escurial. 742 Madrid, Statue of Cervantes, 743 Valladolid, House where Columbm died. 744 St. Sebastian. 745 Valencia. 721 Monte Blanc. 722 Monte Rosa. 723 Mt. St. Gothard. 724 Zermatt and the Matterhorn. 725 Jungfrau and Alctsch Glacier. 726 Rhone Glacier and Crevasse. 727 Castle of Chillon. 728 Splugen Pass. 729 Falls of the Int— St. Moritz. 730 Haymakers, etc. 731 Washerwomen Lnuntain. 732 A Diligence. PORTUGAL. 746 Granada, Alhambra. 747 Granada, Alhambra, Court of Lions* 748 Granada, Sierra Nevada. 749 Granada, A Gipsy Group. 750 Malaga, Flarbour and Cathedral. 751 Salamanca, Cathedral. 752 Cartagena, Street Scene. 753 Cartagena, Oxen ploughing. 754 Cordova, Mosque, etc. 755 Lisbon, Panorama. 756 Lisbon, Statue of Camoens. 757 Oporto. •264 LANTERN SETS. .758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 780 781 782 783 784 785 792 793 796 797 V98 799 -800 ■<801 802 -•803 .804 805 806 -807 >808 809 -810 811 812 •813 814 -815 816 817 •818 819 820 821 822 •823 824 HOLLAND. Rotterdam, Canal Scene. Rotterdam, Statue of Erasmus. Dordrecht, Sawmill. Delft, *’ Sleepy Delft.’' Scheveningen, Fishing Boats. Leyden, Town Hall. Haarlem, Cathedral and Market place. Marken, A Family group. Marken in Holiday Attire. Amsterdam, from the harbour. Amsterdam, Landing morning milk. Amsterdam, Flower Market 770 Amsterdam, the River Amstel. 771 Utrecht, view along old canal. 772 The Hague, National Monument 773 The Hague, Statue of William the Silent. 774 Alkmaar, The Cheese Market 775 Flushing, Off for England. 776 A Rustic Dog-cart 777 A North Holland Farm. 778 A Sailing Barge on Zuyder Zee. 779 Three Little Zeeland Maids. GREECE. Corfu, from the Anchorage. Corfu, A Group of Albanian*. Patras, Gulf of. Corinth, New town. Corinth, in the Gulf. Corinth, Ruins. 786 Athens, general view, with Mars H11L 787 Athens, showing modem shops. 738 Athens, The Acropolis. 789 Athens, Royal Palace. 790 Athens, Houses of Parliament 791 The Pirxus, general view. TURKEY. Constantinople, Bosphorus and Sultan's I 794 Constantinople, Bazaar of St. Sophia. Palace. 795 Scutari. Constantinople, Golden Horn. | INDIA. Alexandria, from harbour. Port Said. Suez Canal. Aden, general view. Aden, Somali boys diving. Ahmedabad, A Jain Temple. Bombay, Fort and Esplanade. Bombay, Caves of Elephanta. Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Sculpture. Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Shrine. Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Vishnu. Bombay, Caves of Elephanta, Siva. Bombay, The University. Bombay, A Parsee Merchant Bombay, Tower of Silence. Poonah. Calcutta, Native boat on the Hugli. Calcutta, River Scene. Calcutta, Shipping. Calcutta, Government House. Calcutta, Dalhousie Square. Calcutta, Botanical Gardens — Sago Palm. . Calcutta, Residence of Lieut-Governor. Calcutta, A Jain Temple. Calcutta, Religious Bathing. Calcutta, Group of Fakirs. Calcutta, A Country Cart. Calcutta, Temples on the HuglL Simla, Hill Tribes. 825 Benares, Bathing Ghat. 826 Benares, Group of Priests. 827 Benares, Mosque of Aurungzebe. 828 Cawnpore, Scene of Massacre. 829 Cawnpore, Memorial Well. 830 Cawnpore, Statue on WelL 831 Bittoor (near Cawnpore), Native Fair. 832 Bittoor (near Cawnpore), Nana Sahib's home. 833 Lucknow, Bird's-eye view. 834 Lucknow, Residency, and Sir Henry Lawrence’s Memorial. 835 Lucknow, Eaillie— guard Gate. 836 Lucknow, Modem gateway. 837 Agra, Taj Mahal, from river. 838 Agra, Taj Mahal, front view. 839 Agra, Akbar’s Tomb. 840 Agra, Akbaris Palace. 841 Agra, Tomb of lt-Mad-Oo-Dowlah. 842 Agra, Fort. 843 Futteli-pur-Sikn (near Agra), Tomb of Sheikh Selim Chisti. 844 Delhi, Railway Station. 845 Delhi, Jumma Musjid (" Friday mosque). 846 Delhi, Lahore Gate. 847 Delhi, Cashmere Gate. 848 Delhi, King’s Palace (interior). 849 Delhi, Chandi Chouk (Chief street). 850 Delhi. The Fort. LANTERN SETS. 265 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 833 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 950 951. 952 953 954 965 956 967 958 959 960 INDIA- Dclhi, Kootub Minar. Delhi, Ruins near Minar (famous Hindu remains). Delhi, Diving well. Delhi, Iron Pitlar (oldest wrought shaft in the world). Delhi, Panorama (from Jumma Musjid). Delhi, Railway. Sutlej Bridge. Delhi, Native Shopkeeper. Delhi, Bullocks and Conveyance. Lahore, Railway Station. Lahore, Tomb of Runject Singh. Lahore, Reservoir. Lahore, Panorama. Lahore, Police Station. Umritsir, Panorama. Umritsir, Street Scene. Umritsir, Railway Station. Murree, English and Native Buildings. Murree, A Bazaar. Cashmere, Native Irrigation. Cashmere, Srinagar (capital), old bridge. Cashmere, Morning on the Jhelum. Cashmere, State Barge on the Canal. Cashmere, Glaciers — Umraernath. Cashmere, Upper Course of Indus. Cashmere, Scene in Western Himalayas. Cashmere, Group of Fakirs. Cashmere, Coolie Carriers. Cashmere, Canal Scene near Srinagar. Cashmere, Watercourse — Scinde Valley. Cashmere, Rope bridge — Scinde Valley. Cashmere, Women Cleaning Rice. Cashmere, Women Spinning. Cashmere, A Mela or Native Religious Fair. Native Ghoorkas and Mountain Battery. Elephant with Howdah. A Riding Camel. A Brahmin Bull. Steamer and Barges on Indus. Madras Native Soldiers. Hindus and Temple. A Waterman. A Waterman on his Buffalo. Drawing Water. Ploughing. A Postman. A Sikh Policeman. A Dhobie (Washerman). A Table Servant. Palanquin Bearers. A Writer. A Brahmin Banker. continued. 902 A Bengalee Lady. 903 Mahommedan Tailor. 904 Smoking the Hookah. 905 A Rajput Fort and Tank (storing water), 906 A Mango Tree. 907 A Group of Southern Hindus. 908 A Native Conveyance — A “ Bylee." 909 A Native Conveyance — An “ Ekka." 910 A Native Village on the Ganges. 911 An Idol Car. 912 In the Eastern Ghats. 913 Hill Tribes of the Ncilgherries. 914 Native Hut — Ncilgherries. 915 Native Forge — Ncilgherries. 916 Pottery Making — Ncilgherries. 917 Native Musicians — Ncilgherries. 918 View in the Ncilgherries. 919 Falls of the Cauvery. 920 Madras, Landing in Surf-boats. 921 Madras, Fort St. George. 922 Ellora Caves. 923 Ellora Caves, Facade. 924 Seringapatam, general view. 925 Seringapatam, Wellesley Bridge. 926 Seringapatam, Gateway of Fort (where Tippoo was slain). 927 Seringapatam, Fort. 928 Seringapatam, Tombs of Hyder Ali and Tippoo. 929 Bangalore, Pagoda. 930 Mysore, Palace of Rajah. 931 Mysore, general view. 932 Mysore, Hill Temple. 933 Mysore, A Hill Fort. 934 Tricliinopoly, the. Roqk Fortress. 935 Madura (Sacred city of South), Street and Pagoda. 936 Madura, Carvings on Temple Gateway. 937 Gwalior, The Fort. 938 Sanchi Tope, East Gate (very ancient- structure). 939 Baroda, State Elephants. 940 Baroda, Hunting with the Cheetah. 941 Baroda, Native Princes. 942 Baroda, Hindu Rajah. 943 Khasi Hills, Memorials of the Dead. 944 Afghanistan, Fort Ali Musjid— Kliybcr Pass. 945 Afghanistan, Afridis. 946 Afghanistan, Jellalabad. 947 Afghanistan, Candahar. 948 Afghanistan, Cabul from the Citadel. 949 Afghanistan, Abdur Rahman — Ths Ameer. CEYLON. Colombo, Harbour. Colombo, Grand Hotel. Colombo, Snake Charmers. Colombo, Road from Colombo to Galle. Colombo, Workpeople. Kandy, Trincomalee Street. Kandy, Road — Kandy to Colombo. Temple of the Sacred Tooth. Carrying-Chair and Tasail Coolies. A 'Rickshaw. Coolie Dwellings. 961 Dhobies (Washermen) at Work. 962 Bullock Cart. 963 A Bazaar. 964 Tea, Pluckers. 965 Tea, Plucking. 966 Tea, Factory. 967 Tea, Withering House. 968 Tea, Rolling. 969 Tea, Chest Factory. 970 Tea, Stores and Shipping OfEcee.- 971 Tea, Group of Planters. 286 ' LANTERN SETS. HONG KONG, &c. 972 Hong Kong, Map. 973 Hong Kong, general view. 974 Hong Kong, Wharf. 975 Hong Kong, Main Street. 976 Hong Kong, Reservoir. 977 Hong Kong, Peak Residences. 978 Hong Kong, Queen’s Statue. 979 Hong Kong, Woman and Child. 980 Hong Kong, Opium Smoking. 981 Hong Kong, Sedan Chair, etc. 982 Hong Kong, Chinese Junk. 983 Hong Kong, Chinese Merchant. 984 985 936 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 Hong Kong, Native Police. Kowloon, general view. Wei-hai-wei, East Gate. Wei-hai-wei, Lla T’as (anchorage). Amoy, Entrance. Canton, Street Scene. 7 r ?,X?, llin sj n China (Imperial Highway). A Village Well. Chinese Colporteurs. A European Agent. A Native Theatrical Company SOUTH AFRICA. CAPE COLONY. 995 Table Mount. 996 Table Mount, the " Cloth laid.” 997 Cape Town, Port Officials’ Boat. 998 Cape Town, Docks. 999 Cape Town, Unloading Steamer. 1000 Cape Town, Coolies (Fingocs) Coaling Steamer. 1001 Cape Town, general view. 1002 Cape Town, Adderley Street. 1003 Cape Town, House of Parliament. 1004 Cape Town, Railway Station. 1005 Cape Town, Mail Steamer. 1006 Paarl, Wine Farm. 1007 Wynberg, Scenery (scene of base hospital in Boer war). 1008 Simonstown (scene of Boer imprison- ment). 1009 Port Elizabeth, general view. 1010 Algoa Bay during a S.E. Gale. 1011 Uitenhage, general view. 1012 Uitenhage (near), Van Staaden’s Pass. 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1023 1029 1030 1031 Gamtoos River. Valley of Desolation (typical inland scenery). Graaff-Reinett. Grahamstown. East London. King William’s-town. Cradock. Kimberley, Dc Beer's Mine. Kimberley, Kaffir Compound. Kimberley, Kaffir Dance. Kimberley, Kaffir Women and Child. Kimberley, Mine and Town. Kimberley, Diamond Office. Kimberley, Washing Gear. Kimberley, Morning Market. Kimberley, Church Street. Ostrich Farm on Karroo. Angora Goats (for Mohair). " After the hunt.” NATAL. 1032 Pieter-Maritzburg, Church Street. 1033 Pieter-Maritzburg, Zulu War Memorial. 1034 Durban, Town Hall. 1035 Durban, West Street. 1036 Durban, Port and Shipping. 1037 Howick Falls. 1038 Pass in Drakensberg. 1039 1C40 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 Rorke's Drift (scene of Chard and Bromhead's heroic defence). Drift in Lower Tugela. Crossing a Drift. Skin Traders. Euphorbia Tree — Native vegetation Sugar Mills. Cutting Sugar-cane. ZULOLAND, SWAZILAND, &c. 1046 Umtillan River, Swaziland. 1047 Swazi boys. 1048 Hunters’ Camp, Swaziland. 1049 Mt. Isandula (scene of British disaster). 1050 Zulus in War Dress. 1051 Ketchwayo (last Zulu King). 1052 Majuba Hill. 1053 Majuba Hill— spot where Gen. Colley 1054 Delagoa Bay. TRANSVAAL AND ORANGE RIVER COLONY. 1065 Vereeinging, a Border Railway Station. 1056 Johannesburg, Panorama to-day. 1QS7 Johannesburg, Panorama in 1886. 1058 Johannesburg, the First House. 1059 Johannesburg, Commissioner Street. 1060 Johannesburg, Market Day. LANTERN SETS. 267 1 1061 Johannesburg, Malay Fruit Sellers. 1062 Johannesburg, Group of Native Labourers. 1063 Johannesburg, Effects of Dynamite Explosion. 1064 Johannesburg, Old Style Mining. 1065 Johannesburg, Mining of to-day. 1066 Johannesburg, Mine Police. 1067 Johannesburg, 2,000 Miners. 1068 Johannesburg, Gold Mine — Shaft Head. 1069 Johannesburg, Ore Sorting. 1070 Johannesburg, Naiive Compound. 1071 Crocodile River — Transvaal Border. 1072 Vaal River. 1073 Elandsberg, typical scene. 1074 Barberton, Gold District of E. Trans- vaal. 1075 Barberton, Hydraulicing for Gold. 1076 Pretoria, The Volksraad. 1077 Pretoria, Post Office, etc. 1078 Pretoria, Wonderboom (tree under which "Parliament was formerly held). 1079 Pretoria, Jinricksha. 1080 Pretoria, Panorama. 1081 Pretoria, Mr. Kruger’s House. 1082 Pretoria, Mounted Boer Police. 1083 Paardkraal, meeting — Independence Monument. 1084 Bloomfontein, Market Square. 1085 Bloomfontein, Panorama. 1086 Bloomfontein, Government Buildings. 1087 A Typical Boer Farm. 1088 A Typical Piece of Veldt. 1089 Boers *' Outspanned." 1090 Boers " Trekking." 1091 Locusts. 1092 A Country Railway Station. 1093 Women and Children Escaping at Beginning of War. 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1100 1101 1102 1103 1104 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1150 1151 1152 1153 BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. COPYRIGHT. By permission of the British South Africa Company. Map of Rhodesia. Bulawayo, Street Scene. Bulawayo, Post Office. Bulawayo, Government House. Bulawayo, Indaba at Government House. Salisbury and Kopjes. Salisbury, School Children. Old Fort, Tuli. Street in Gwclo. Palapye. “Kloof" near Palapye. Uratali Road, Sugar Loaf "Kopje.” Coach Crossing Umtali River. Coach Crossing Limpopo. Stuck Fast in Crocodile River. Zambesi River. Victoria Falls. Pungwe Falls. Stevenson’s Road. S.S. on Nyassa. Tanganyika Plateau. Zimbabwye. Sebakwe Poort. View in Matoppos. Coach in Matoppos. Mr. Rhodes’s Farm, Matoppos. Friendlies in Matoppos. Mashonaland Railway. 1122 Matabeleland Store. 1123 Trekking in Mashonaland. 1124 Mashonaland Police Force. 1125 Burial-place of Wilson’s Party. 1126 Site of Lobengula’s Kraal, etc. 1127 Travelling in Mashonaland. 1128 Trading Wagon from Zambesi. 1129 Road Cutting through Bush. 1130 Telegraph Construction. 1131 Camp. 1132 Farm. 1133 Gold Mine. 1134 Mule-team Crossing Drift. 1135 Types of Natives. 1136 Chief. 1137 Native Women. 1138 Kaffir Doctors. 1139 Kaffir Kraal. 1140 Rhodesian Family (Native). 1141 Native Carriers. 1142 Kaffir Paintings. 1143 Kaffir Caves. 1144 A Crowshy. 1145 Native and Lion. 1146 Big Game of Veidt. 1147 Banana Grove. 1143 Ant Hill. 1149 Crocodile. WEST AFRICAN COLONIES. GAMBIA. Bathurst, Street Scene. River Scene— Wharf, Canoes, etc. Measuring Ground Nuts. Trader’s Residence SIERRA LEONE. 1154 Free Town, Customs House, etc, 1155 Free Town, distant view. 1156 Free Town, Market. 1157 Hammock Carrying. 268 LANTERN SETS. WEST AFRICAN COLONIES— continued. 1158 Military Hospital. 1159 Market Woman and Child. 1160 Native Merchant’s House. 1161 Mission Training College. 1162 Effects of West African Fever. ASHANTI, GOLD COAST, Etc. 1163 Native Village. 1164 Native Carriers. 1165 Native Women. BRITISH CENTRAL A 1177 Inhambane, Trading Station. 1178 Inhambane, Native Hut. 1179 Inhambane, Agency of African Lakes Company. 1180 Quitlimane, showing Livingstone’s Tree. 1.181 Mouth of Zambesi. 1182 A Zambesi boat. 1166 River Scenery. 1167 Caravan Crossing River. 1168 In the Grass Jungle. 1169 Natives Digging Grave. 1170 Native Bridge. 1171 Oil Palm. 1172 Oil Palm (Native Climbing). 1173 Dry River Bed. 1174 Dead Elephant. 1175 Ant-hill. 1176 Native Pottery. D EASTERN AFRICA, 1183 Canoe Men. 1184 Group of Natives. 1185 Mozambique — Landing-place. 1186 Arab Dhows. 1187 Livingstone and other African ex- plorers. 1188 Stanley and his followers. CANADA. ,1189 Map of Canada. T190 Allan Liner SS. “ Bavarian.” QUEBEC PROVINCE. 1191 City of Quebec. 1192 Montmorency Falls. 1193 Montreal. 1194 Montreal, Dominion Square. 1195 Montreal, Harbour. T196 Farm Scene, Eastern Townships. ONTARIO PROVINCE. 1197 Ottawa. 1198 Ottawa, Parliament Buildings. 1199 Among the Thousand Islands. 1200 Kingston. 1201 Toronto. 1202 Toronto University. 1203 Hamilton. 1204 Hamilton, Fruit Farm (near). 1205 Niagara Falls. 1206 Grain Elevators, Fort William. 1207 Port Arthur. 1208 Sault Ste. Marie Canal and Boat. 1209 Rat Portage. 1210 Gathering Maple Sap. 1211 Pullman Train. 1212 Timber Stacks. NEW BRUNSWICK. 1213 St. John. 1214 St. John, Canadian Militia Review. 1215 Andover. 1216 A Dairy Farm. NOVA SCOTIA. 1217 Halifax (from Citadel). 1218 A Nova Scotia Orchard. ■2219 A Nova Scotia Farm House. 1220 Cape Breton Island, Sydney— loading coal. 1221 Prince Edward Island, Farm Scene. 1222 Prince Edward Island, New Glasgow. MANITOBA. 1223 Winnipeg (Fort Garry) in 1870. 1224 Winnipeg (Fort Garry) in 1699. 1225 Winnipeg in Winter. 1226 Winnipeg, Sleighing. 1227 Winnipeg, Stockyard. 1228 Brandon^, Experimental Farm. 1229 A Settler's House (original). 1230 A Settler’s House, etc. (later). 1231 A Prairie School-house. 1232 Ploughing. 1233 Reaping. 1234 Wlieatfield (40 bushels an acre). 1235 Wheat in Stook. 1236 Threshing. 1237 Grain Elevators (local). 1238 Hog-raising. NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES. 1239 Saskatchewan Farm. 1240 Experimental Farm, Indian Head. 1241 North-West Mounted Police. 1242 Assiniboia, Qu’appclle. 1243 Assiniboia, Sheep-farm, Maple Creek. 1244 Alberta, Calgary. 1245 Alberta, Cattle ranching. 1246 Alberta, Horse ranching. 1247 Indians. ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 1248 Banff Springs Hotel (C.P.R.) 1249 Mount Stephen. 1250 Kicking-Horse Pass. 1251 Railway Statiou in Rockies. I 1252 Frazer Canon. LANTERN SETS. 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1318 1319 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 1326 1327 1328 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 \ \ \ Railway Bridge in Rockies. Railway Bridge (single Rockies. Tunnel in Rockies. Effects of Avalanche in Rockies. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Vancouver, from C.P. Railway Station. Vancouver, Steamship Wharves. Victoria. Esquimault Harbour. \ INDUSTRIES GOLD. Rossland, B.C. Nelson, B.C. “ Le Roi " Mine, B.C. — 700 ft. level. Hydraulic Mine— Cariboo District, B.C. Yale, B.C. Yale, Gold Washing. Yukon District — Dawson City. Yukon District — Klondike Creeks. Gold Brick. " Henderson's ” — Gold Diggers. Shovelling Snow— on way to Klondike. Quartz Reef — Lake of Woods. Interior of Mill, Lake of Woods. TIMBER. Forest Trees, B.C. Hauling Logs on Ice. Jam of Saw Logs.. Exterior of Saw-mill. Interior of Saw-mill. Raft of Squared Timber. WOOD PULP. Pulp-wood Logs (for Paper Making). Pulp Mill. Wood " Digesters." DAIRYING. Collecting Milk for Factory. Cheese and Butter Factory. Drying Room. 1261 Mount Burgess. 1262 Great Glacier of the Selkirks. 1263 Mount Cascade and Bridge, Banff. 1264 Van Horne Range, from Boulder Creek 1265 Hop Growing. 1266 Nanaimo, general view (Vancouver I.). 1267 Nanaimo, Coal Shaft. 1268 Nanaimo, Coal Train. 1269 Nanaimo, Sawmill. 1270 A Salmon Cannery. 1271 Salmon Delivered at Cannery. OF CANADA. 1297 Forwarding Cheese for Export. 1298 Separators at Work. 1299 Indian Corn for “ Ensilage." h R U IT. 1300 Apple Orchard in Blossom (Erie Penin- sula). 1301 Packing Apples for Export (Erie Penin- sula). 1302 Vineyard near Hamilton (Erie Penin- sula). 1303 Ontario Grape Exhibit. 1304 B.C. Fruit Exhibit. 1305 Young Apple Tree, B.C. GENERAL. 1306 Building a " Skyscraper " — Toronto. 1307 C.P. Railway Station (" Place Viger," Montreal). 1308 C.P.R. Pacific Steamer " Empress of India.” 1309 Rotary Snow Plough— -C.P.R. 1310 Engine, showing “ Cow-catcher," C.P.R. 1311 Branding Cattle. 1312 Sheep Ranch. 1313 Flax in Stook (S. Manitoba). 1314 Fish from Lake Ontario (" Gold-eye " etc.). 1315 Horses on Board Atlantic Liner. 1316 The Strategic and Commercial Value of C.P.R. 1317 Imperial Penny Post (Canadian ’In- augural Stamp). 260 CANADA — continued. span) in INDIES. WEST Jamaica, Kingston, Coaling Steamer. Jamaica, Kingston, Panorama. Jamaica, Kingston, Market. Jamaica, Kingston, King Street Jamaica, Kingston, Duke Street. Jamaica, Spanish Town, Cathedral. Jamaica, Spanish Town, Admiral Rodney Monument. Jamaica, Port Royal, Panorama. Jamaica, Port Royal, Street Scene. Jamaica, Coffee Roasting. Jamaica, Bog Walk (vegetation). Jamaica, On way to Mandeville (Negroes). Jamaica, Bread Fruit Tree. Trinidad, Port of Spain, Government House. Trinidad, Port of Spain, Panorama. Trinidad, Port of Spain, Marine Square. Trinidad, a Tropical Residence. Trinidad, a Tropical Vegetation. 1336 Trinidad, Travellers’ Palm. 1337 Barbadoes, R.M. Intercolonial Steamer. 1338 Barbadoes, Street Scene. 1339 Barbadoes, Panorama. 1340 St. Vincent, View from Ship. 1341 Grenada, View from Ship. 1342 St Thomas, Street Scene — Moravian Church, etc. 1343 Bahamas, Nassau, The Quay. 1344 Bahamas, Nassau, Sponge Exchange. 1345 Bahamas, Nassau, Sponge Yard. 1346 Bahamas, Turks' Island, Salt In- dustry-Grinding House. 1347 Bahamas, Turks’ Island, Labourers' Cottage. 1348 Bahamas, A Sisal Plantation (for Fibre). 1349 Cocoa nut«. etc. 1350 British Honduras, Central American Bullock Cart, etc. 270 / LANTERN SETS. AUSTRALIA. NEW SOUTH WALES. / i /■ TOWNS, &c. 1351 Botany Bay. 1352 Sydney, general view. 1353 Sydney, General Post Office. 1354 Sydney G.P.O., Grand Staircase. 1355 Sydney, Sir Henry Parkes. 1356 Sydney, Port Jackson, Hornsby Light- house. 1357 Sydney, Middle Harbour, Suspension Bridge. 1358 Sydney, Darling Harbour, Wharves. 1359 Sydney, Woolloomooloo, from Domain. 1360 Sydney, Circular Quay, from Custom House. 1361 Sydney, Naval Depot in Harbour. 1362 Sydney, Harbour from Garden Palace Grounds. 1363 Sydney, Government House, from Macquarie's Chair." 1364 Sydney, Government House (interior). 1365 Sydney, Queen’s Statue. 1366 Sydney, Capt. Cook’s Statue. 1367 Sydney, Botanic Gardens. 1368 Sydney, Prince Alfred's Hospital (ex- terior). 1369 Sydney, Prince Alfred’s Hospital (in- terior). 1370 Sydney, " Pipe Line," Sydney Water Supply. 1371 Sydney, No. 3 Fire Station. 1372 Sydney, Cathedral. 1373 Sydney, University Medical School, Laboratory. 1374 Sydney, Imperial Arcade. 1375 Sydney, " Australian Hotel." 1376 Sydney, " Redfem " Railway Station. 1377 Newcastle, 1378 Newcastle, Custom House. 1379 Newcastle, Bank. 1380 Lake Macquarie, Toronto Wharf (near Newcastle). 1381 Bathurst, Public Buildings. 1382 Bathurst, Hospital. 1383 Goulbum, Gaol. 1384 Belmont, Police Station. 1385 Orange, Court House. 1386 Orange, Country Mansion. 1387 Albury, Railway Station. SCENERY. 1393 Hawkesbury River, / the "General Gordon " River Steamer. 1394 On Nepean River. 1395 A Country Road. 1396 A Bush Clearing. 1397 A Wayside Inn. 1398 A Romantic Scene (Lennox Bridge). 1399 A Country Parsonage. DEFENCE. 1400 N.S.W. Submarine Miners. 1401 N.S.W. Artillery — Field Gu - *- 1402 N.S.W. Engineers. 1403 Sydney Scottish Rifles. 1404 Training Ship ’’ Wolverine ’’— Cu tinea Drill. 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 UNUUS IKY. Sutherland Dry Dock, Sydney. McArthur and Co.’s Warehouse, Sydney. Goodlett and Smith’s Timber Mills. Sydney. Colonial Sugar Refining Works, Sydney. Timber Cutter’s Hut in Bush. Silver Mine — Broken Hill. Silver Mine — Broken Hill, showing Furnaces and Bullion. 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 The NEW GUINEA. New Guinea, Port Moresby, Harbour. New Guinea, Port Moresby, Men-ol- War. New Guinea, Pile Dwellings and Catamarans. New Guinea, Hoisting British Flag. P u j nea > Hoisting British Hag, ( Bluejackets Saluting. ‘ Kaloka," A New Guinea Queen. New Guinea, Native Hut, etc. NORFOLK ISLAND. (Dependency of N.S.W.). 1419 Norfolk Island, Landing-place. 1420 Norfolk Island, Norfolk Pines, etc. 1421 Norfolk Island, Residence of Late Bishop Patteson. 1422 Norfolk Island, Melanesian Mission Buildings. 1388 Jenolan Caves, North Entrance to Devil’s Coach-house (near Sydney). 1389 Paramatta River, Railway Bridge. 1390 Paramatta River, Championship Course. 1391 Hawkesbury River, Railway Bridge. 1392 Hawkesbury River, Boats on Hire. LORD HOWE ISLAND. (Dependency of N.S.W.). 1423 Lord Howe Island, Native Vegetation. 1424 Lord Howe Island, a White’s Resi dence. 1425 Lord Howe Island, Rocky Coast. VICTORIA. 1426 Melbourne, A Wool Store. 1427 Melbourne, Town Hall. 1428 Melbourne, The Yarra-Yarra. 1429 Melbourne, The Observatory. 1430 Melbourne, The Public Library. 1431 Melbourne, Burke and Wills Monument. 1432 Melbourne, Railway Pier. 1433 Melbourne, Custom House. 1434 Melbourne, House of Parliament. 1485 lelbourne. Cricket Ground. LANTERN SETS. 271 BRISBANE, &c. 1447 Brisl ane in 1362. 3448 Brisbane from Bowen Terrace. 1449 Brisbane towards Toowong. 3460 Brisbane, general view. 1451 Brisbane, Treasury Buildings. 3452 Brisbane, Victoria Bridge. 1455 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens. 1454 Brisbane, Botanical Gardens, Stag Horn Fern. 1455 Brisbane, Government House. 3*156 Brisbane, Queensland Club. 1457 Brisbane, General Post Office. 3458 Brisbane, Customs House. 3459 Roma Railway Station. 1469 Charleville Race Course. 3461 Townsville. 1462 Bundaberg Post Office. 1465 Cooktown. COAST SCENERY. 1464 Cooktown Landing Stage. 1465 Point Danger. 1466 Noosa Heads. 1467 Coral Reef (Great Barrier). GENERAL SCENERY. 1468 Lagoon (Black Swan) . on Darling Downs. 1469 Emu Vale Waterfall. 1470 Tower Rock. 1471 A Mountain Gorge. 1472 A River Tramway. 1475 Bridging a Gorge. 1474 In the Bush. 1475 Leichardt’s Tree. NATIVE LIFE. 1476 Native Village. 3477 Making Fire. 1478 Ready for Corrobboree. 1479 A Bush Hotel. 1480 A Sportsman’s Paradise. CATTLE 1481 Selector's Homestead. 1482 Cattle Farm. 1483 Stud Short-horn Bulls. 1484 Cooling Milk. 1485 Travelling with Cattle. SHEEP. 1486 Pure Bred Merino Rams. 1487 Watering Sheep (Darling Downs). 1488 Wool Teams. 3489 Pressing and Packing WooL 1490 Loading Wool. TIMBER. 1491 Red Cedar. 1492 Sawmills. WHEAT. 1493 A Six-Furrow Plough. 1494 Harvesting 32nd Crop. SUGAR. 1495 Kanaka and Sugar Cane. 1496 Field Railway Bringing Cane to Mills. 1497 Unloading Cane. 1498 Sugar Mills. 1499 Sugar, Vacuum Pans. 1500 Tobacco, Stripping and Tying. 1501 Bananas. WATER. 1502 Artesian Well, Boring Apparatus. 1503 Artesian Well, Flowing. MINING, &c. 1504 Gold Diggers. 1505 Charters Tov. ers Gold Mine, neat Townsville. 1506 Mount Morgan, Gold Mines 1507 Settlers and Maize Crop. 1508 Tin Mining (near Herbcrton). 1509 A Morning “bag” (River Darling). 1510 Native Bear. 1511 Sandilands Tribe. 1512 A Cedar Team 3513 Black Climbing Tree. 1514 A Giant Tree. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 1515 Cape Leeuwin. 1516 Mouth of Swan River. 1517 A Glimpse of Perth. 1518 City of Perth. 1519 Barrack Street, Perth 1520 Central Railway Station, Perth. 1521 Central School, Perth. 1522 West Australian Troops Ready for South Africa. 1523 New Railway Bridge over Swan, Free- mantle. 1524 Entrance to New Harbour, Freeman tie. 1525 Dredgers in Harbour, Freemantle. 1525 Albany, Post Office and Customs Build- ings. 1527 Aborigines of Western Australia. >528 Tame Kangaroo. , TIMBER. 1529 Falling “ Karri " Timber. 1530 A Clearing. 1531 Red Gum Country. 1532 “ Jarrah ” Sawmills. MINING. 1533 Gold Mining, Descending Shaft. 1534 Gold Mining, Boring. , , 1535 Gold Mining, Stampin? Mill 1536 Gold Mining, " Roll-up " of Diggers. 1537 Gold Mining, Mining Camp— “ White Feather." 1528 Gold Mining, Mining Camp—” Southern Cross." 272 LANTERN SETS 1539 1540 1541 1545 1546 1547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 Gold Mining, Water. Gold Mining, Reservoir. Gold Mining, gardie. WESTERN AUSTRALIA Mining Camp— Buying Mining Camp, Water Bayley Street, Cool- continucd. 1542 Gold Mining, Bayley Street Coolgardie 11894)- , „ , 1543 Gold Mining, Railway Station, CooL gardie. AGRICULTURE. 1544 West Australian Vineyards. TASMANIA. The Lost Tasmanian Race. Hobart Town. Hobart Town, Wharf. Hobart Town, Electric Tiam3. Hobart Town, Regatta. Hobart Town, Waterworks. Hobart Town, Liverpool Street. Eucalyptus Forest. Bush Scenery. 1564 Fern Scenery. 1555 “ Fem-tree Gully." 1556 A Bushman’s Camp. 1557 Opossums. 1558 Kangaroo. 1559 Penitentiary (Convict Period). 1560 Convict Cells. 1561 Manacles worn by Convicts. ZEALAND. NEW NORTH ISLAND. 1562 Auckland, general view. 1563 White Island. 1564 Parihaka (Maori Capital). 1565 Pink Terrace (before destruction). 1566 White Terrace (before destruction^ 1567 Coast -Scene. 1568 Mount Tonganro. 1569 Group of Maories. 1570 Maori Girls. 1571 Maori Meeting-house. 1572 Native Gathering — L. Taupo. 1573 The "Thames" Gold-held. 1574 Bridge over R. Waikato. 1575 New Plymouth. 1576 Crossing Torrent by ” Cradle." 1577 Napier, Post Office. 1578 A Geyser (Wbatapoko). 1579 Crater Lake (Ruapehu). 1580 "The Ladder" (on Wanganui River). 1581 "The Drop Scene" (on Wanganui River). 1582 Sea Lions (on Adams Island, Auckland). 1583 Mount Ngarvahoe (Active Volcano). 1584 Railway Bridge (Waimarariri Gorge). 1585 Wellington. 1586 Wellington (Government House). 1587 Waitotara River (Wellington). INDUSTRIES OF SHEEP. 1609 Drafting Sheep. 1610 Sheep Shearing. 1611 Musterer’s Camp. 1612 Wool Buildings, etc. 1613 Wool Washing. 1614 Wool Drying. 1615 240 Bales of Wool (for Export). 1616 Shipping Frozen Mutton. BUTTER. 1617 Cream Pans. 1618 Creamery. 1619 Taking Away Skimmed Milk. 1620 Butter-making. 1588 Auckland (The Wharf). 1589 Great Mud Crater (Wakakewahtra). 1590 Tarawera Valley. 1591 Interior of Native Chief's House. SOUTH ISLAND. 1592 Christchurch (from Cathedral Tower). 1593 Christchurch (High Street). 1594 Christchurch (Railway Station). 1595 Otira Gorge (Nelson to Christchurch Railway). 1596 Oldest House in Canterbury. 1597 Jubilee Home (Woolston, Canterbury). 1598 Dunedin. 1599 Port Chalmers. 1600 Mitre Peak (Milford Sound). 1601 Pembroke (Lake Wanaka). 1602 Mount Cook (Southern Alps). 1603 Mounts Mitchclson and Fer| Is (Southern Alps, Head of Te Auau Lake). 1604 Crown Range (Lake Wakatipu). 1605 Head of Lake Wakatipu (Glenorchy). 1606 The " Skippers " (Lake Wakatipu). 1607 Mirror Pool (Lake Wakatipu). STEWART ISLAND. 1608 Golden Bay (Paterson Inlet). NEW ZEALAND. GOLD. 1621 Gold Mining. FARMING. 1622 Reaping Machines (500-acre FiekDw 1623 Cattle Yard. TIMBER. 1624 Giant Kauri Pine. 1625 Bush Clearing. 1626 Loading Kauri at Mills. 1627 Sawmills. 1628 Gum-diggers’ Huts. 1629 Scraping Kauri Gum. FISHING. 1630 Trout (River Selwyu;. 1631 The Extinct Moa_ LANTERN SETS. 273- STATISTICS OF 1632 Amount of Live Stock. 1633 Amount of Gold Exported. 1634 Amount of Wheat Exported. COLONIES FOR 1900. 1635 Amount of Wool Exported. 1636 Amount oi Beef and Mutton Exported. N.B. — For European possessions see under their respective countries, e.g. t “ Malta ” under “ Italy.” v V UNITED STATES. Steamer — 1637 New York, Atlantic “ Oceanic.” 1638 New York, View in Central Park. 1639 New York, Bird's-eye view. 1640 New York, City Hall. 1641 New York, Grand Opera House. 1642 New York, Broadway. 1643 New York, Central Railway Depot. 1644 New York, Elevated Railway. 1645 New York, Feny-boat on Hudson. 1646 New York, Shipping in East River. 1647 New York, West Point. 1648 New York, Fifth Avenue. 1649 New York, Wall Street. 1650 New York, Liberty Statue. 1851 Brooklyn Bridge. 1852 Brooklyn, Ferry-boat. 1653 Albany, the Capital. 1654 Niagara, Panorama. 1655 Niagara, Horse-sboe FalL 1656 Niagara, American Fall. 1657 Washington, Capitol. 1658 Washington, Statue of Lincoln. 1659 Washington, Statue of Washington. 1660 Washington, Statue of Jackson. 1661 Washington, Panorama. 1662 Washington, President taking Oath. 1663 Washington, White House. 1664 Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue. 1665 Washington, Garfield Tablet. 1666 Washington, The Potomac. 1667 Mt. Vernon (Va.), Washington's Home. 1668 Philadelphia, Independence Hall. . 1669 Baltimore, City Hall. •1670 Portland '.Me.), the Harbour. 1671 Cambridge (Mass.), Longfellow’s House. 1672 Cambridge (Mass.), Longfellow. 1673 Cambridge (Mass.), Peabody’s Tomb. 1674 Cambridge (Mass.), J. Russell Lowell’s House. 1675 Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University. 1676 Newhavcn, Yale University. 1677 Hartford, Mark Twain's House. 1678 Boston, Panorama. 1679 Boston, Old State House. 1680 Boston, Bunker's Hill Monument. 1681 Boston, Franklin Monument. 1682 Boston, Customs House. 1683 Chicago, A Hotel. 1684 Chicago, Fire Engine at Work. 1685 Chicago, University. 1686 Chicago, Elevator and Lake Steamer. 1687 Chicago, Lake Front. 1688 Chicago, Stockyard. 1689 Chicago, Union Depot, 1690 Chicago, " Armour ” Residence. 1691 Saratoga, Congress Park. 1692 Detroit, City Hall. 1693 St. Paul, general view. 1694 St. Paul, Minnehaha Falls (“ Hia* watha ”). 1695 Minneapolis and Mississippi River. 1696 San Francisco, general view. 1697 San Francisco, City Hall. 1698 San Francisco, U.S. Mint. 1699 San Francisco, China Town. 1700 San Francisco, Tropical Fruit-stand. 1701 San Francisco, Golden Gate Park. 1702 San Francisco, Monument to Author ol« ” Star Spangled Banner.” 1703 San Francisco, Seal Rocks. 1704 San Francisco, The Harbour. 1705 San Jose, Drying Fruit. 1706 Santa Cruz, Natural Bridge. 1707 Los Angeles, Avenue of Palma. 1708 Honolulu, Panorama. 1709 Honolulu, Tree*. 1710 Key West, Florida. 1711 Havana, Harbour. 1712 Havana, Cultivation of Tobacco^ 1713 Havana, Cuban Labourers. 1714 Manilla, Panorama. GENERAL SCENERY, Etc. 1715 Natural Bridge, Virginia. 1716 A Locomotive. 1717 ” Baggage Smashers." 1718 Pullman Car — interior. 1719 Catskills — Valley of Lakes. 1720 Catskills, Sunset Rock. 1721 Catskills, Rip Van Winkle. 1722 White Mountain. 1723 Lake Superior— Sault St. Marie Lock&> 1724 A Montana Cattle Ranch. 1725 Ascending the Rockies. 1726 Yellowstone Park — “ Old Faithfuk” 1727 Yellowstone Park, Mammoth Hot- Springs. 1728 Yosemite, Mist effect. 1729 Yosemite, Mirror Lake. 1730 Yosemite, from Photographer's point. 1731 Yosemite, Big Tree. 1732 North American Hunter. 1733 North American Hunter’s Camp. 1734 North American Hunter, Off Trapping. 1735 North American Hunter, a Day's Work. 1736 North American Hunter, Icicle Season. 1737 North American Hunter, a Grizzly Cub.- 1738 Lick Observatory. 1739 A Colorado Canon. LANTERN SETS NEW GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY SERIES. / ' The Series 1 to 1730 , prepared by Messrs. Bond and Grover, has proved so popular as to induce us do prepare and publish the following important additions, which, we believe, will be found of great value to Lecturers, Teachers, Ministers and others. CANARY ISLANDS and MADEIRA. 1740 Tenerifl'e, Santn Cruz, the Mole. 1741 Peak o£ TenerifTe. 174^ Icod, Old Dragon Tree. 1743 Madeira, Las Palmas. 1741 Madeira, Funchal from the sea. 174-3 Madeira, Bullock Sleigh. 174tj Madeira, character of the country. MOROCCO. 1747 Tangier, from the bay. 1748 Tangier, a shop in the bazaar. 1740 Tetuan, Town gate from inside. 1750 Fez, general view from mountains. 1751 Portrait of the Sultan. 175- Washing Clothes. j 1733 Street in Fez. | 1754 Mequinez, the Market. I 1703 Marrakesh, a Cab’-. , 175(i Marrakesh, the Water Carrier. | 1737 Morocco City, the Red Gate. I ALGERIA. 175S Algiers, general view from harbour. 1759 Algiers, Interior of Arabesque House. 1700 Algiers, Interior Djamaa Kl-Kebir Mosque. 1701 .Algiers, Street Scene. 1702 Algiers, the Uaznar. i 1703 Palm Trees. 1704 Arab. 1703 A mb Cos termongc r . 1700 Loaded CameL. ! 1707 Gorge of Seh''(Ta. EGYPT, &c. 1708 Alexandria. i 1 700 Ttosctta Stone. 3.770 Cairo, general view from Citadel. .,1771 Cairo, the Citadel. 1772 Cairo, Donkeys and Drivers awaiting Tourists. 1773 Cairo, Bazaar. 1774 Royal Mummy. 1775 Statue of Amencmhat III. 1770 Pyramid aud Sphinx. 1777 The Sphinx. 177S Obelisk at Heliopolis. 1779 Nile, a Dahabcah, exterior. 1780 Step Pyramid of Sakkara. 1781 Beni Hassan, Sculptures. 1782 Abydos. 1783 Thebes, Colossi of Memnon. 1784 Karnac, Hall of Columns. 1783 Head of Thothmes III. 1786 Luxor, Statue of Rameses the Great. 1787 Tombs of the Kings. 17SS First Cataract. 3 7S9 Great Dam at Assouan. 1790 Assouan, Mchr-mct Ali Channel. 1791 Assouan. Nile Central Channel Sluices. 1792 Second Cataract. 1793 Finite, Gt. Propylon and Outer Court. 1794 Ipsamboul, Great Temple. . 1795 City of Khartoum. 1796 ‘ General Gordon. 1797 Mohammedan Funeral. 179S Dervishes. 1799 Redouin Sheik. 1500 .Camels. 1501 Camel Drivers. Ib02 Water Carriers. 1803 The Fellaheen (Peasants). 1804 Irrigation of Land. 1S05 Nubian Women carrying grain. 1800 P.ishareen Arabs. 1S07 Date Palms anil Cactus. PALESTINE. 1808 Jaffa from the sea. 1809 Jerusalem from Mount of Olives. 1810 Gethsemane and Mount of Olives. 1811 In the Heart of Jerusalem. ISIS Jerusalem, David Street. 1813 Jerusalem, Mosque of Omar. 3 814 Jerusalem, Jews’ Wailing Place. 1813 Jerusalem! via Dolorosa. 1810 Jerusalem, Church of Holy Sepulchre, exterior. 1S17 Jerusalem Jew. ISIS Jerusalem Beggar. 1 S3 9 Russian Priests. 1820 Russian Pilgrims. 1S21 Ploughing in Palestine. 1822 Women grinding at Mill. 1523 Bethany. 1524 Bethlehem. 1525 Bethlemites. 1820 Mount Sinai. LANTERN SETS 273b IS "7 Dead Sea. 1823 Jericho. \ 182!) Valley of Jordan. 1S30 River Jordan. 1831 Plain of Jericho. 1S32 Jacob’s Wcll.\ 1833 Town of Shcchcm. 1834 Samaria. \ 1835 Nazareth. \ 1536 Cana. 1537 Magdala. PA LE ST I N E — con t inu ed. 1S3S Sea of Galilee. 1839 Buffaloes Swimming, F.ethsaida. 1840 Mount Tabor. 1S41 Mount Hermon Range. 1842 Damascus, general view. 1S43 Damascus. Family Group. 1844 Lebanon Terraces. 1845 Cedars of Lebanon. 18 to Lebanon, Druse Man. IS 17 Beyrut. 18 IS 1849 1S30 1551 1552 \ Baalbec and Lebanon P.ange. Baalbcc, Gates of Fort. Baalbec-, Temple of Sun Altar. Baalbec. Temple of Jupiter, interior Temple of Venus. BAALBEC 1S53 IS 54 1855 1850 Largest Monolith in the World. Arab Temple. Mohammedan Women. Turkish Soldiers. PERSIA. 1S57 Bagdad.'bird’s-cyc view, looking S. 1S5S Bagdad, right shores (on the Tigris). 1S59. Bagdad, the only Bridge. 18G0 Bagdad, Tomb of Prophet, Sheik Maaroof. 1SCI Making the “ Goufa.” or round floating boat. 1SG3 Native Mohammedan. 1SG3 Desert Arabs. ISC l Arab Washerwoman washing on the river. 1SG5 Carpenters at work. 1SGG Persian Gulf, Town and Ilarbour. Basrah. 1SG7 Persian Gulf. Street in Bushirc. 1 1SGS Persian Gulf, Native boats for travelling. 1SG9 1370 1S71 IS 7 2 1573 1574 1550 1551 1552 1883 1554 1555 188G , 1S87 18S3 1S9G 1S97 1S9S 1899 1900 1901 1902 F903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1903 TURKESTAN, &c. Omsk. Minaret of Dungan Mosque. A Dungan Omnibus. Bazaar at Kitab. Khiva, Winter Palace. Khiva’ The Great Minaret. i 1S75 Froutier between Bokhara and Khiva. . 1S7G Desert Inhabitants, j 1877 Priests Traying. * 1S7S Entrance to Merv. j 1S79 Herat. v MEXICO. Aztec Deity. Coffee Plantation, Cordoba. Group of Ute Braves. Bull Fighter (Toreador). Bull Fight, Banderillero. Bull Fight, Bull attacking Picador. Aguas Calientcs, making pottery. Aguas Calicntes, Street Merchants. Guadalajara, Slaughter Houses. I 1SS9 Guadalajara, San Francisco, Street and | Cathedral, j 1S90 Volcano Popocatepetl. 1891 Mexico City, Market Place, Tlaza Major. 1S92 Mexico City, the Cathedral. 1893 Guanajuato, Public Fountain and Water Carriers. 1S9-1 Banana Market. 1S95 Vera Cruz and Gulf of Mexico. SOUTH AMERICA. La Guaira. general view. Caracas, general view. Georgetown, Demerara. Bahia, Brazilian family. Bahia, Native Grass Hut. Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro and Sugar Loaf. Monte Video, Opera House. Buenos Ayres. Public Square. Rosario, Steamer loading grain. La Plata. House of Assembly. Straits of Magellan. I’unta Arenas. Valparaiso, the Harbour. 1909 Santiago, bird's-eye view. 1910 Iquique, principal Square. 1911 Nitrate Industry, Primitiva Work?. 1912 Group of Nitrate Workers. 1913 Arica, the Port. 1914 Arequipa, Worship Altar, outside Church. 1915 Arequipa, scenery showing the Andes. 191G Lake Titicaca and native boats. 1917 La Paz. Inca Temple. 1918 La Paz. Group of Incas. 1919 Lima, the Cathedral. 1920 Lima, Bull Ring. 274 LANTERN SETS. PHARAOH LAND. CAIRO TO SECOND CATARACT. 1 Mohammedan Funeral. 2 Mahommcdan Tomb. 3 Group of Saggas. 4 Mosque of Muayyad. 6 Mosque of Sultan Hasaa. 6 Mosque of Tulun. 7 Mosque of Amr. € Ferry Crossing to Roda. 9 Irani’s Shop. 10 Tomb of Qait Eey. 11 Ostrich Farm. 12 Obelisk of Heliopolis. 13 Sheik el Beled. 14 Royal Mummy. 15 Chephren (Diorite). 16 Amenemhat III. 17 Sphinx. 18 Temple of the Sphinx. 19 Step Pyramid — Sakara. 20 Gyassa. 21 Assiout. 22 Denderah. Facade. 23 Denderah. Ilypostyle Ilall. 24 Denderah. Cleopatra. 25 Edfou Propylon. .26 Edfou, Back. 27 Edfou. Screen and Naos. .28 Luxor. Colonnade. 29 Luxor. Propylon and Obelisk. 30 Luxor. Statue of Ramescs. 31 Karnak. Dromos. 32 Karnak. Khonsu. 33 Karnak. Sekhet. •34 Karnak, Hall of Columns. 35 Karnak. Lotus and Papyrus. 36 Karnak. Sacred Lake. 37 Karnak. Obelisks of Hatasoo. 38 Colossi of Memnon. 39 Qurna. 40 Tombs of the Kings. 41 Ramesseum. 42 Medinet Abou. 43 Fellaheen Women and Goulahs. 44 Bisbareen Arabs. 45 Dum Palms. 46 Pharaoh’s Bed. 47 Propylon of Isis. 48 Philx from Biggeh. 49 Kalabsheh. 60 Nubian Women. 51 Dendur. o i Dakkeh. 53 Nubian Child. 54 Amada. 55 Small Temple, Abou Simbel. 56 Great Temple, Abou Simbel. 57 Colossal Raineses. 58 Nefertari. 59 Rock of Abusir. 60 Second Cataract. By Permission of Sir Benjamin Baker, C.R. 61 Philx from the East. The Nile from the West Bank (Looking East). Mehemet Ali Channel. Bed of the Nile from the West. The Nile. West Channel and Masonry. The Nile. West Channel, Sudds from North. The Nile. West Channel. The Nile Navigation Channel. 2,{* e vr-i e C( ora ^ est Bank (Looking East). . ,w The Nile Central Channel Sluices. Reading:, II- 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 PEKIN, ITS ENVIRONS, AND FORBIDDEN CITY. 1 Hong Kong, showing Peak and Peak Railway. 2 Wheelbarrow Cab on the Bund, Shanghai. T 3 Street Scene, Chcfoo. 4 A Taku Fort. 6 Chinese Emigrants Going on Board a Steamer at Tong Ku. 6 Tien Tsin Ruins. I Distant View of Ruined Villages round Tien Tsin. 8 Junks on the Pei-Iio. 9 Martow, a Tying-up Station on the Pci-Ho. 10 Boat Coolies at Dinner. II Interior of a Joss House. 12 Pekin Cart. 13 Rich Man's Garden showing Tombs. 14 Typical Chinese Village. 15 Well-to-do Chinese Farmer. . 16 Sketch Map of Pekin. 17 Walls of Tartar City. 18 The Ha-ta-men, one of the Great Gates of Pekin. •S9 Pekin Observatory. 20 Altar of Heaven, Pekin. 21 Looking North from Altar of Heaven, Pekin. 22 Main Building, Temple of Heaven, Pekin. 23 Shrine in most Northerly Building, Temple of Heaven, Pekin. 24 Temple of _ Agriculture, Pekin. 25 General View of the Summer Palace. 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Reading:, On the Side of the Hill, Summer Palace. Topmost Temple, Summer Palace. The Marble Bridge, Pekin. Dagoba Temple, Pekin. Courtyard, Great Llama Temple, Pekin. Part of Great Llama Temple, Pekin. Upper Part of Image of Buddha, Seventy Feet High, Great Llama Temple. Marble Bridges in Forbidden Citv, Pekin. Throne of Empress, Forbidden City, Pekin. Carved Marble Stairway, Forbidden City Pekin. Entrance to Temple in Forbidden City, Pekin. Garden in Forbidden City, Pekin. Street Scene ( Pekin. Chinese Sawing. Chinese Cobbler. Chinese Street Storyteller. Food Stall. Gate of British Legation, Pekin. Inside British Legation, Pekin. Stables and Students’ Quarters, British Legation, Pekin. Walls of British Legation and the Carriage Park, Pekin. State Carriages, Pekin. The Pei-Tang, Front of the Cathedral. Effects of a Mine exploded in the Women'* Quarters, Pei-Tang. British Court of Justice, Pekin. It- LANTERN SETS 1 i 2 3 4 .7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 A 15 16 17 18 19 .20 21 22 23 24 THE BRITISH EMPIRE, IN THE 20TH CENTURY. Introduction. Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria. Funeral of Queen Victoria. Proclamation of King Edward VII. Their Majesties The King and Queen. H.M. The King Opening ' His First Parliament. Coronation of His Majesty, King • Edward VII. Coronation Procession. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Marquis of Salisbury. Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Rt. Hon. The Earl of Rosebery. Gibraltar. Malta. Rt. Hon. Lord Curzon. Calcutta, Government House. Indian Frontier Tribes. Jamaica. Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona. Quebec. Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Rt. Hon. The Earl of Hopetoun. Commonwealth Ceremony, Australia. Rt. Hon. Sir Edmund Barton. 25 Sydney. 26 Melbourne, Parliament House. 27 Adelaide, Parliament Honse. 23 Brisbane. 29 Perth. oU Rt. Hon. Sir R. J. Seddon. 31 Cape Town. 32 Rt. Hon. Sir J. Gordon Sptigga. 33 Natal, Durban. 34 Oriel College, Oxford. 35 Cape to Cairo Railway. 35 Nigeria 37 Mr. Kruger. 38 Rt. Hon. Viscount Milner. 39 Rt. Hon. Earl Roberts. 40 Rt. Hon. Viscount Kitchener. 41 Transport Steamer. 42 Pretoria. 43 Reception of News of Peace. 44 Imperial Institute. 45 The Great Dam, Assouan. 46 Admiral Seymour. 47 Hong Kone. 48 Wei-Hei-Wei. 49 Imperial University, Japan. 50 Coronation, Naval Demonstration, head. Reading, 1/- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2b 27 28 29 30 WONDERS OF Forth Eridge. Post Bridge. Eddystonc Lighthouse. Roman Pharos, Dover. Stonehenge. Fingal’s Cave. Eiffel Tower. Alhambra, Court of Lions, Spain. Gibraltar. St. Peter's, Rome. Colosseum, Rome. Laocoon. Mount Vesuvius and Railway. Ancient Greek Quarry, Sicily. Acropolis, Athens. Baalbec, Monolith. Taj Mahal. Iron Pillar, Delhi. Caves of Ellora, India. Temple of Sacred Tooth, Ceylon. Scene in Himalayas. Great Wall of China. Great Buddha Statue, Japan. Mount Fujiyama, Japan. Pyramid and Sphinx. Suez Canal. Great Dam at Assouan. Rosetta Stone Victoria Falls, Zambesi. Zimbabwye Ruins. THE WORLD. 31 Table Mountain. 32 Brooklyn Bridge. 33 Montreal Bridge. 34 Lick Observatory. 35 Niagara Falls (Horseshoc\ 36 Natural Bridge, Virginia. 37 Giant Tree, California. 38 Colorado Canon. 39 Scene in Yosemite. 40 Avalanche in Snlkirkp, B.C. 41 Great Barrier Reef, Queensland. 42 Sydney Heads. 43 Jenolan Caves, New South Wales. 44 Mount Cook, New Zealand. 45 Drop Scene," New Zealand. 46 Apteryx. 47 Archaeopteryx. 48 Kangaroo. . 49 Giraffe. 50 Lung Fish. 51 Mason Spider’s N^st-. 52 Leaf Insect. 53 Termite, or White Ant. 54 Forarminifexa. 55 Fly Trap. 56 Viking Ship. 57 S.S. “Celtic." 58 Steam Hammer. 59 Hydraulic Press. 60 Armstrong Q.-F. Gun. IS. U- Splt- 676 LANTERN :SETS CONSTANTINOPLE. 1 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 1. 2 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 2. 3 Panorama of Constantinople, A. 3. 4 Panorama of Constantinople, JB. 1. 5 Panorama of Constantinople, B. 2. 6 Panorama of Constantinople, B. 3. 7 Port of Constantinople. 8 French Guardship at Landing: Stage. 9 European Guardship at Sali Pazar. 10 Bridge of Constantinople and View of Yeni Djami. 11 Quay of Galata. 12 General, View of Galata. 13 Galata Karabeny. 14 Great Street of Pera. 15 Steps of tbe_ Grand Street si Pera. 15 A Typical Turk. 17 A Turk at Prayer. 18 Dancing Dervishes. 19 A Luggage Porter. 20 A Turkish Lady. 21 A Turkish Cafe. 22 Gate of the Imperial Palace. 23 St. Sophia Mosque. 24 Fountain of St. Sophie, Stamboul. 25 View of Yeni Djami. 26 Yeni Djami Place. 27 Emine Euni and Tramway Station. 28 Gate of the Water Kiosque. 29 Famous Carie Mosque at Edirnc CapoussS 30 Turkish Cemetery at Edirnc Capoussi. 31 Island of Prinkipo, Quay. 32 Island of Prinkipo, dur.ng the Regatta. 33 Tower of Leander. 34 Illuminations of the Bosphorus, -■•urine the Sultan's Fete. 35 View of Dolma Bagtche, Sultan’s Pale.cs and Yacht. 36 Staircase of the Dolma Bagtche. 37 Dolma Bagtche Palace. 33 Ortakeny Mosque on the Bosphorus. 39 Fete of the Greeks at Arnout Kay. 1 40 Fishermen Reposing upon the Quay of j Behek. . 41 Illuminations for Jubilee Fete oi Sultan, j Bcbek. j 42 Roumeli tlissar. 13 Therepia, German Embassy. 44 Sweet Waters of Asia on a Friday. 45 Ship of Chirket, at Entrance of Black Sea. 46 Turkish Soldiers Dulling before the Scraskerat. 47 Turkish Soldiers during Fete of Bairam, waiting the Sultan's Arrival. 48 Bohemian Dancing Women. 49 Charcoal Merchant, Stamboul. 50 Hpmidia Fountain and Breadscllej. Heading, Is. KL0NDYKE AND WHITE PASS. 1 Map. 2 Mt. Racnicr. 3 Fort Wrangel. 4 Muir Glacier. 5 Denver Glacier. 6 Lynn Canal. 7 Chilkoot Pass. 8 Moore’s Dock, Skaguay. 9 Skaguay, 1898. 10 Broadway. 11 Training Dogs, Skaguay. 12 Valley from Rocky Point. 13 East Fork, Skaguay River. 14 Canon below White Pass. 15 Cutting Grade on Tunnel. 16 The Tunnel. 17 The Switchback. 18 Near the Summit.' -\ 19 Shovelling Snow. 20 White Pass and Yukon Express. 21 First Passenger Train to Summit 22 The Summit. 23 Shallow Lake. 24 Down from Summit. 25 The Meadows. (YUKON ROUTE). 26 Bennet. 27 Caribou Crossing. 28 Norna Glacier. 29 Atlin. 30 Surprise Lake. 31 Pine Creek. 32 Below on Pine Creek. 33 Below on Pine Creek. 34 Lake Marsh. 35 Miles Canon. 36 White Horse Rapids. 37 White Horse. 38 Teslin River Salmon. 39 Five Finger Rapids 40 Sunset on the Yukon. 41 Dawson City. 42 Dawson Street Scene. 43 Miner's Shanty. 44 Dawson. Front Street 45 Bonanza. 46 Rocking on Gold Hill, 47 Sluicing. Bonanza. 48 Eldorado. 49 Grand Forks. 50 Dumps. Eldorado Heading-, 6dU LANTERN SETS. 277 1 University College. 2 University College, Chapel Interior. 3 Balliol College, Quadrangle. 4 Balliol College, Chapel Interior. 5 Merton College. 6 Merton College, Chapel Interior. 7 Exeter College. 8 Exeter College, Chapel. 9 Oriel College. 10 Queen’s College. 11 Queen’s College, Chapel Interior. 12 New College. 13 New College, Chapel Interior. 14 Lincoln College. 15 Lincoln College, Chapel Interior. 16 All Souls’ College. 17 All Souls' College, Chapel Interior. 18 Magdalen College, Tower. 19 Magdalen College, Chapel Interior. 30 Brasenose College. <1 Corpus Christi College. 22 Corpus Christi College, Chapel Interior. 23 Christ Church College. 24 Christ Church College, Interior of Cathedral. 25 Christ Church College, The Latin Chapel. Heading Trinity College. Trinity College, Chapel Interior. Saint John’s College. Jesus College. Wadham College. Wadham College, Chapel Interior. Worcester College. Worcester College, Chapel Interior. Saint Edmund’s Hall. Saint Alban’s Hall. Saint Mary's Hall. Keble College, Chapel Interior. Manchester College, Chapel Interior. Mansfield College, Chapel Interior. Saint Mary the Virgin, Interior. Sheldonian Theatre. Sheldonian Theatre, the Chancellor’s Chair The Camera or the Radcliffe. Bodleian Library, Tower. Bodleian Library, Interior. New Examination Schools. Martyrs' Memorial. The Lower River and University Barges. The Town Hall, Interior. The Vaulted and Arcaded Staircase. !/• OXFORD AND ITS COLLEGES In Chronological Order. 25 27 28 2-J 30 31 32 33 51 35 55 37 S3 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 45 47 43 49 I 50 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 H.M. MEN firing use Ill-Ton Gun H.M.S. Bcnbotv. Floct in Single Line Ahead. H.M.S. Benbow. H.M.S. Anson. The Fo’castle, Clearing lor Action. H.M.S. Sanspareil. General Mustering before Captain. The Skipper. Hoisting in Boats. Hammock Inspection. Hammock Drill. Heave Oh I Firing a 15-Pounder, H.M.S. Benbow Ship’s Bread. Quarter-deck and After Bridge. Manoeuvring at Sea, H.M.S. Colossus and Alexandra. Marines on Quarter-deck. Hauling in a Boat by one Watch. Ward Room, H.M.S. Benbow. First Post, 9 a.m.. Hoisting the Ensign. Hoisting in the Anchor. Ship's Meat. A V Batch " ready for General Quarters. Bluejackets at Cutlass Drill. A Ship’s Whaler. A Turning Manoeuvre at Sea. H.M.S. Collingwood at Sea. The Quarter-deck, taken from the Upper Top. Torpedo Boat No. 63- Torpedo Destroyer. Iris. Diadem. Magnificent. Furious. Kecla. NO Reading- OF WAR. 56 Prince George. 37 Mars. 38 Jupiter. 39 Sharpshooter. 43 Pactolus. 41 Brilliant. 42 Intrepid. 43 Niobe. 44 Gleaner. 45 Mersey. 45 Resolution, 47 Iphegenia. 48 Sea GulL 49 Hawke. 60 Majestic. 51 Collingwood. 52 Pelorus. 53 Hannibal. . 54 Thames. 55 Rainbow. 56 RetributioC. 57 Narcissus. 58 Alarm. 59 Revenge. 60 Camperdown. 61 Benbow. 62 Empress of India. 63 Australia. 64 Belloua. 65 Renard. 66 Spanker. 67 Racer. 63 Galatea. 69 Severn. 79 Molcke. 71 Opossum, Torpedo Destroyer. 72 Britannia, Training Ship. 278 LANTERN SETS. GAS 1 Outside View of Gas Works. 2 Section of Retort House. 3 CollUrs Descending a Coal Mine. 4 The Pit Bottom. 5 Cleaning Coal. 6 Cleaning and Screening Coal. 7 Pit Head of Coal Mine. 8 Engine Shunting Coal. 9 Retort House Charging Floor. 10 Section of Retort Setting. 11 Front Elevation of Retort Setting. 12 Interior of a West’s Regenerating Furnace. 13 Outside of Furnace with Coke Cages. 14 Knocking Back. 15 Stoker Drawing Retorts. 16 Oiling the Charging Machine. 17 Stokers Charging. 18 The Charger. 19 The Charger Reversed. 20 View of the Top of the Beds. MAKING. 21 Back of Coal Elevator. 22 Front of Coal Elevator. 23 The Condensers. 24 Engine Room with Overhead Shafting. 25 Engine Room with Exhausters Coupled. 26 Scrubber and Purifying Machine. 27 Purifying House. 28 Testing the Purifiers. 29 Tipping Spent Lime. 30 Harcourt’s Colour Test. 31 Station Meter. 32 Gas-holder and Bridge. 33 Gas-holder Column and Side. 34 Going Down Gas-holder WclL 35 Governor 36 Photometer. 37 Coke Hauling. 38 Coke Yard. 39 Small Coke Customers. 40 River Front with Barge. Reading-, 6d. CORONATION STREET DECORATIONS. 1 Albemarle Street. 2 St. James's Street 3 Pall Mall. 4 Pall Mall. 5 Whitehall, Canadian Arch. 6 Westminster Bridge. 7 Strand. 8 St. Martin’s Church. 9 Empire, Leicester Square. 10 Westminster Abbey, the Annexe. 11 DOMINION DAY AT CANADA ARCH. Canadian Troops at Canada Arch. I 12 Canadian Troop? at Canada Arch. 13 Canadian Troops at Canada Arch. REVIEW OF INDIAN TROOPS 14 Review of Indian Troops, General View of Parade. 15 Review of Indian Troops, General View of Parade. 16 Review of Indian Troops, Arrival of Stall. 17 Review of Indian Troops, Staff at Saluting Base. BY THE PRINCE OF WALES. 18 Review of Indian Troops, March Past 19 Review of Indian Troops, Arrival of thr- Queen. 20 Review oE Indian Troops, Queen Inspect- ing Line. 21 Review of Indian Troops, Staff Inspecting. Line. RETURN OF LORD KITCHENER. PASSING THROUGH HYDE PARK. 22 Indian and Colonial Troops, Hyde Park. 23 Prince of Wales’s Carriage passing Ser- pentine. 25 Headquarter Staff passing Seipentine. CORONATION 27 Squadron and Band of 1st Life Guards. 2R Carriage of Royal Princesses of the House. 2D Carriage of Prince and Princess ot Wales. 30 Viscount Kitchener, Admiral Seymour and Maj.-Gen. Sir A. Gaselee. 31 Lord Roberts and Hts Majesty’s Marshal Men. 32 Carriage of King and Queen. 24 Lord Kitchener’s Carriage passing Ser- pentine. 26 Canada Arch Decorated in Honour of Lord- Kitchener. PROCESSION. 33 Honorary Indians (the Maharajas'). 33a Honorary Indians (the Maharajas’). 31 Headquarters' Staff of the Army. 35 Carriage of King and Queen. 36 Equerries to the King. 37 Carriage of Prince and Princess of Wales. 33 Sovereign’s Escort of Royal Horse Guaids. 3D CanadianArcli,re-decorated for Coronation . CORONATION DECORATIONS. 40 St. James’s Street. 41 Pall Mall. 42 Pall Mall, West. 43 Pall Mall, East. 44 Piccadilly. 15 Canadian Arch LANTERN SETS 279 WITH ROYALTY THROUGH CANADA. Being direct photos, taken by a special photographer, forming an authentic addition to the Royal Tour Set. 1 Quebec. Warships. 2 Quebec. Terrace. 3 Quebec. Royal Party and Grand Arch. 4 Royal Train. 6 Royal Train. Reception Room, Day Coach, Cornwall. 6 Royal Train. Dining Car, Sandringham. 7 Montreal. Royal Party Arriving, Place Viger. 8 Montreal. Harbour Commission Arch. 9 Montreal. Royal Party and Citizens’ Arch. 10 Montreal. Residence of Lord Strathcona. 11 Ottawa. Garden Party. 12 Winnipeg. Royal Party Arriving at City Hall- 13 Winnipeg. Presentation of Medal*. 14 Winnipeg. Inspection of Veterans. 15 Calgary* Mounted Police. 16 Calgary. Royal Party. 17 Rocky Mountains. Banff. 18 Vancouver. Arrival of Royal Train. 19 Vancouver. C.P.R. Depot. 20 Victoria. Empress of India Arriving. 21 Victoria. Parliament Buildings. 22 Esquimault. Fleet. 23 Toronto. Presentation of Victoria Cross to Major Cockburn. 24 Niagara. The Horseshoe Falls. 25 St. John’s, N.B. Exception. 26 Halifax, Arrival. R&adlnsr, tl- 1 -2 A 4 6 b 7 8 o 10 11 19 35 14 15 16 17 18 39 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 22 CANADIAN SCENES, INDUSTRIES, So. Set III. Map of Canada. Ocean Steamship. , Canadian Railway Train. "Employment offered in Canada." Quebec. Quebec, Rural Residence. Montmorency Falls. Montmorency Falls, Cotton Mills below. Montreal. Montreal, Dominion Square. Montreal Harbour. Ottawa. Ottawa, Parliament Buildings. Kingston Military College and City. Among the Thousand Islands. Welland Canal, near St. Catherine’*. Toronto. Toronto University. Hamilton, Ontario. Hamilton — Grand Trunk Railway j Station. Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls — Steel Bridge over Gorge. On the Detroit River. . Parry Sound, Georgian Bay. Highlands of Ontario — Result of Week’s Hunt. Highlands of Ontario — Half-an-Hour’s Catch. Highlands of Ontario — Rabbits Bay. Sault Ste. Marie — Whaleback Steamer leaving dock. Rat Portage, Ontario. Fort William — Grain Elevators. St. John, N.B. Halifax, N.S. Reading 33 Cod Fish Industry— Flakes Drying in the Sun. 34 Condensed Milk Factory, near Truro, N.S. 35 Winnipeg in 1870. 35 Winnipeg in 1904. 37 Winnipeg — Elm Park. 38 Portage-La-Prairie, Manitoba. 39 Winnipegosis, Manitoba. 40 Brandon, Rosser Avenue. 41 Brandon Flour and Saw Mills. 42 "Demand for Labour." 43 Indian Head and Experimental Farm, Assiniboia. 44 Regina, Assiniboia. 45 Calgary, Alberta. 45 Banff, Alberta. 47 Banff, Bow River Falls. 48 Cardstone, Alberta. 49 Kamloops Cattle in Pinewoods near Edmonton. 50 Mount Stephen. 51 The Great Glacier of the Selkirks. 52 Rossland, B.C. 53 New Westminster, B.C. 54 Hunting Scene. 55 Salmon Delivered at Cannery, B.C. 56 B.C. Fruit Exhibit. 57 Vancouver, B.C. 53 Forest Trees, B.G 59 Victoria, B.C. 60 Victoria, Legislative Buildings 61 Dawson City, Yukon Territory. 62 Canadian Coronation Arch, Whitehall, London. 63 The Kilties Baud. Is -.280 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS. TIMOTHY CRAB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 From the “Gordon League ” "Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Slceffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. Their Eldest Girl, Eliza. He was Tipsy when She Dieci. Setting silent, a-staring at the Wall. Then I Touched Her on the Shoulder. She Sprang to Her Feet and Faced Me. And that Poor Soul burst out Crying. " Now Jim," I says, " I’ve a Notion." And Jim, He Cracks His Pipe down. .9 " You always come round Me, You do." 10 She looked like a Ghost for Whiteness. 11 We took Them in /or Shelter. 12 He was waking from His Sleep. 13 Tim, Sign the Pledge. 14 And He lifted His Hand up to Min-*. 15 You’d never have known his children. 16 They’ve got a- nice large Garden. S’, 111 OUT OF WORK. 1 2 3 4 5 6 From the “Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim's Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. His Evening Pipe and Chat. He was fond of taking a Drop. I found Her in such a Trouble. ” Hallo 1 Whatever is the matter? " He was Two Whole Months in Hospital. I Earned & Trifle by Sewing. 7 8 9 10 11 12 Reading*, He placed His Hand on My Shoulder. “ I saw a Lady drop it." “ Five Golden Sovereigns, Jim." And in she stepped quite ftiendly. It took us all an Hour to unpack it. Happy We were that Christmas Day. 1/11 THE BIG ARM-CHA'IR. From the “Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I was talking to a Neighbour. 2 I had My Glass of Beer. 3 The Sights They can’t help seeing. 4. There, lying in the Gutter, was a Boy. 5 I lifted Him up. 6 I sat and watched beside Him. 7 “ God forgive Me," she savs, “ I killed Him." 8 " I’m going to turn teetotal." 9 I counted the Money out. 10 I went and bought that Chair. 11 "Annie," he says, “what’s this?" 12 He’ll sit in the Big Arm-chair. Reading*, 1,11 MOTHER. 1 2 3 4 5 From the “ Gordon League” Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Published by Skeffington & Son, Piccadilly, London. Illustrated by Life Models. I told Them a Tale. She was a Simple Country Woman. Five Shillings We got from Uncle Ted. I ran and fetched the Doctor. She told Him of Our Trouble. 6 They’re God’s Words," says My Mother. 7 He was lamed by a Kick from a Horse. 8 Children," She says, “ I’m beaten.” 9 There stood Our Good Old Vicar. * 10 She fainted at His Feet. Reading*, 1/11 js. oi ro m- LANTERN SETS.' 281 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 e 5 10 a 12 LIFE MODELS -ccnttinued. CHERRY TREE PLACE (TEMPERANCE). By Lizzie A. Hooper. From Life Models. They walked down the long Ward. Tom told Him how Their Father had just Died. Tom sprang after the Child. All Heads were turned in Surprise. ( ■* What’s that Medicine You are taking? ’ " Coom ’ee here, Lass," cried the Farmer. Joe Confided His Thoughts to Tom and Clara. Mrs. Lawrence signed the Total Abstinence Pledge. " Who is that Little Chap, Mr. Wilson? ’’ "Well, Tom, what can I do for You?” Presently Loud Screams of Terror arose. Mrs. Batts signed Her Name in Clara’s Pledge-book. 13 Her Girls might be seen entering the “ Red Lion." 14 Clara drew the Unconscious Child out of the Water. 15 A Basket of Beautiful Roses for Clara. 15 “ You ought to be ashamed of Your- selves." 17 “ Now You must go Home." 18 Robin took the Thief by the Throat. 19 In the midst of the Blaze sat the Guy. 20 Charley Mott was taken to the Hospital. 21 ” ’Liza Jenkins! is anything the Matter? " 22 Foolish "Fares" kept giving Him " Treats." ?3 Two Big Tears splashed on His Face. 2-1 Tom shook hands warmly with Mr. J enkins. Reading) 6d. SOMEBODY’S DARLING. AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR. By Mrs. La Coste. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Into a Ward of the Whitewash’d Halls. 2 Somebody's Darling is dying now. 3 Murmur a Prayer, soft and low. 4 Somebody wept when He march’d away. 5 Somebody’s waiting and watching for Him. 6 " Somebody’s Darling slumbers here." Reading, 6d. SOMEBODY’S MOTHER. Illustrated by Life Models. She stood at the Crossing and waited long. Came the Boys like a Flock of Sheep. "I’ll help you across if you wish to go." He guided Her Trembling Feet along." 5 " She’s Somebody's Mother, know." 6 And "Somebody’s Mother” Her Head. Reading, 6d. Boys, You bowed low 1 2 3 4 EVERYDAY HEROES. By G. Cole Boroughs. Illustrated by Life Models. A Group of Everyday Heroes. The Men Who Man Our Lifeboats. The Firemen. The Miners. 5 6 7 Reading, Our Doctors — aye, and Nurses, too. The Railway Servants. They seek the Workhouse when Aged and Infirm. II- WHY 1 Disappointment. 2 Defiance. 3 Consternation. EDWIN AND ANGELINA A TALE OF THE FROST. COMIC From Life Models. 4 Retribution. 5 Penance. 6 Separation. The Titles are cn each Slide. PARTED, 282 LANTERN SETS. TALES FROM DRAWINGS. A SLAP, A DAB, AND A LOCK-UP; Or, How a painter and tramp got mixed, and a Bobby sorted them out. Comic. 1 2 3 " You ain’t agoiu’ to git orf that plank, ain't you." " Orf yer goes II " "O-oot Lcggo Me Leg l" 4 “ There! I knew suffin’ would 'appeal ** - 5 .And when the Bobby took a Hand, 6 Suffin* did happen. Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. NO WONDER THE PEOPLE LAUGHED; Or, A Little Mistake somewhere. 1 2 3 Comic. A Man-eating Tiger Show. Bill and 'Arry walk ” Hup." 'Arry thinks He wouldn’t cat the Tiger. 4 When's the Eatin’ going to begin, Guvner? 5 No Eatin’! Take that, yer old Fraud. 6 The Showman retires to the Cage fos Safety. Descriptive matter is on each Slide. TOMMY ATKINS IN THE EAST; Or, The Woes of Whoa-ing, Comic. 1 Tommy and His well-trained Camel. J 4 The Camel stops, but Tommy docs not- 5 Starts Him. | 5 Tommy stops too — 3 Whoa! | 6 With Unpleasant Results. Descriptive matter is on each Slide. CATCH A BULL-DOG ASLEEP; Comic. 1 f 4 Suspense. ? Alarm. I 5 Collapse. 3 Pursuit. | 6 Retreat. Titles appear oji Slides. GETTING THE BEST OF AN ARTIST. Or, Mow. both Artist and Picture were sold, 1 The Plot. 2 A Rising Artist. 3 Masterly Tactics. Comic. 1 4 Finishing Touches. 5 A Good Sale. 6 Sold! Descriptive matter is on each Slide. LANTERN SETS. 283 TALES FROM DRAWINGS — continued. RASTUS’S MIDNIGHT RAID. Showing how a bogey appeared, and some honey disappeared. 1 2 3 4 Gentle Slumber. "Golly! What am dat?" An Eayeluffaloe? Or a Crocopiller? Comic. 5 “Wow I It's coming!!” 6 " It wasn’t me! " 7 O-o-oh I D-c-a-r ! ! 8 But it was only a Boy alter all. Dcsaiptive Matter is on each Slide, A TRIPLE MEETING. Comic. 1 Bertie meets— the Fish Girl. | 2 The Broken Pole meets— the Fish Basket 3 The Fish— meets Bertie I Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. SPOILING THE SPOILER; Or, The Ostrich’s Last Meal, Comic. 1 Stolen Goods. > I 3 Hearty Meal. 2 Frightened Thief. | 4 Consternation i Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. RATHER AN EXPENSIVE JOKE (a warning to parents). Comic. 1 Joking Parent : " I say, Tommy." 3 “ Don't cry, I've whistled it back again:” 2 ” I've thrown Your Hat into the Sea." 4 Tommy (throwing Hat away): "Do id again. Papa." Desaipiive Matter . is on each Slide. A LOVE STORY WITH A SEQUEL. Comic. 1 Peggy McPbun agrees to accompany Sandy to the Ball. 2 Sandy Presents Her with certain Articles. 3 On the Eventful Evening Sandy Calls, 4 And with Peggy is Driven to the Ball. Descriptive Matter 5 Peggy is much sought after. 6 But is jealously watched by Sandy. 7 Who passes an Entirely Miserable Night 8 Sandy : “ I hae brocht ane I can depen<$ on this Year." is on each Slide. 284 LANTERN SETS ft MODERN NEW YORK. 3 Bird's-eye view of New York. 2 Statue of Liberty. 3 Ellis Island and Immigration Station. 4 East River and the Bridges. 6 'Washington Bridge and Haarlem River. 6 Speedway. 7 Columbia University. 8 Botanical Garden. 9 General Grant's Tomb. 10 The " C. W. Morse " Pleasure Beat. 11 Grand Central Station. 12 The Bowery. 13 Hester Street. 14 City Prison. 15 City Hall, Park, etc. 16 Projected City Hall. 17 County Court House, etr, 18 Appellate Court. 19 Post Office. 20 Public Library. 21 Metropolitan Opera House. 22 New York and Criterion Theatres. 23 Brooklyn Arch. 24 Manhattan, from Brooklyn. 25 Central Park, the Terrace. 26 Central Park, Boat-house. 27 Central Park, Natural History Museum. 2S Madison Square Garden. 29 St. John’s Cathedral. 30 St. Patrick’s CathedraL 31 St. Paul’s Chapel. 32 Trinity Church. 33 Bethel Synagogue. 34 “ Skyscrapers," Lower Manhattan. 35 *’ Manhattan Life " Buildings. 36 “ Washington " and “ Bowling Green ” Building. 37 “ Empire " Building. 38 “ Standard Oil '■ Building. 39 " Fuller,” or " Flatiron " Building. 40 "World," or "Pulitzer” Building. 41 "St. Paul" Building. 42 “Park Row” Building. 43 Residence of Andrew Carnegie. 44 Washington Arch. 45 Wall Street. 46 “ Broadway Canyon." 47 National Bank of North America. 48 Hanover National Bank. 49 Stock Exchange. 50 Produce Exchange. 51 Cotton Exchange. 52 Union League Club. 53 Eighth Regiment Armoury. 54 Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 55 "New York ” Warship. ET. I/- A TRIP ROUND 1 La Guaira, Breakwater. 2 La Guaira, General View. 3 Freight Train on La Guaira and Caracas Railroad. 4 Caracas, general view. 6 Caracas, street scene. 6 Georgetown, Demerara, view from Light- house. 7 Georgetown, Demerara, Town Hall. 8 Georgetown, Demerara, Waterloo Street. 9 Bahia, seashore near the town. 10 Bahia, Upper Town. 11 Bahia, a Brazilian family. 12 Bahia, native grass huts. 13 Rio dc Janeiro, general view. 14 Rio de Janeiro and Sugar Loaf. 15 Monte video, view from the sea. 16 Monte Video, the Opera House. 17 Monte Video, a Business Store. 18 Buenos Ayres, Public Square. 19 Buenos Ayres, Railway Station. 20 Buenos Ayres, Public Gardens. 21 Rosario, loading grain. 22 La Plata, House of Assembly. 23 Straits of Magellan. Punta Arenas. 24 Straits of Magellan, Chilian soldiers en route. 25 Valparaiso, the Harbour. 26 Valparaiso, sea front. 27 Valparaiso, the Forts. 28 Valparaiso, a typical Chilian. 29 Santiago, bird's-eye view. SOUTH AMERICA. 30 Santiago, principal square. 31 Santiago, a street scene. 32 Santiago, Houses of Parliament. 33 Santiago, Independence Monument. 34 Santiago, the Promenade. 35 Coquimbo, landing bullocks. 36 Iquiquc, principal square. 37 Iquiquc, principal street. . 38 The nitrate industry, Primitiva Works Gate Col. North). 39 The nitrate industry, group of workers. 40 The nitrate industry, pack mules. 41 The nitrate industry, a nitrate train. 42 Arica, the Port. 43 Arica, _ principal street 44 Arequipa, street scene. 45 Arequipa, worship altar (outside church!. 46 Arequipa, scenery, showing Andes. 47 Arequipa, native and pony. 48 Lake Titicaca, lake and native boats. 49 Lake Titicaca, passenger cart 50 La Par, bird’s-eye view. 61 La Paz, street scene. 52 La Paz, Iftca Temple. oo La Paz, group of Incas. 64 La Paz, group of natives. 55 La Paz, llamas. 56 Lima, public gardens. 57 Lima, Cathedral. 58 Lima, Bull Ring. 59 Lima, Peruvian family. 60 Ancon (seaside). Market Place. Reading:, 1 1 - LANTERN SETS. 285 SIENA, SOUTHERN ITALY. 1 Panorama from Sc. Dominica. 2 Panorama from St. Dominica. 5 The Cathedral, facade. 4 The Cathedral, general view. 5 The Cathedral, the nave. 6 The Cathedral, the pulpit. 7 The Cathedral, the high altar. 8 The Cathedral, chapel behind the altar. 9 The Cathedral library. 10 The Church of St. (Siovanni. 11 Opera del Duomo Museum. 12 Opera del Duomo. 13 Palazzo Publico, general view. 14 -Palazzo Publico, the entrance perspective. 15 Palazzo Publico, a bit of detail. 16 Palazzo Publico, the Museum. 17 Palazzo Publico, back view. T8 Palazzo Publico, Council Chamber, Court House. 19 Fonte Branda. 20 Fonte Gaga. 21 Camolio Gate, outside. 22 Camolio Gate, inside. 23 A street view. 24 Porta Romana. 25 Church of St. Dorainico. 26 Piazza SalunbenL 27 Statue of Garibaldi. 28 Church of St. Francisco. 29 Church of St. Francisco, the Cloisters. 30 Church of St. Francisco, the interior. 31 Oratoria of St. Bernardino. 32 House of Santa Caterina. 33 Church on the site of St. Caterina’s house. 34 The House of Santa Caterina. 35 The church on site of St. Caterina’a kitchen. 36 The Misericordia Cemetery. 37 The Misericordia Crypt. 38 Misericordia. 39 Misericordia. 40 Dogano inner gate. 41 The Market Place. 42 The Cattle Market. 45 The Cattle Market. 44 Palazzo del Diavolo. 45 Monte Oliveto Benedictine Monastery. 46 Gateway of Monastery. 47 Church of the Monastery. 48 Church of the Monastery, interior. 49 Church of the Monastery, the Cloisters. 50 A monk at the well. lh ACQUI & LEGHORN, SOUTHERN ITALY. ACQUI. 1 Roman Aqueduct. 2 Old mill and aqueduct, Molino Vicino. 3 Old castle grounds. 4 Old castle prison entrance. .5 Duomo Cathedral. 6 Cathedral, interior. 7 Church of Madonna Dolorosa, exterior. 8 Church of Madonna Dolorosa, interior. 9 Statue of Victor Emmanuel. 10 The Grand Hotel and bafhs. H The Old Hotel and baths. 12 The baths and gardens. 13 Fontanino. 14 Piazza Bollinto. 15 Hot Spring, via Guiseppc Scrracco. 16 Vegetable Market, Mercato. 17 Miscellaneous Market. 18 The Cemetery, general view. 19 The Cemetery, Vaglino Vault. 20 Street scene, acrobats. 21 A bit of old Acqui. 22 A street dejeuner, 12 o’clock. 23 Street scene. 24 Church near Acqui, exterior. 25 Church near Acqui, interior. 26 A shady avenue. 27 Turso, a near view. 28 The Assumption procession. 29 Capudn Monks feeding the - poor 30 Interior of St. Francisco. LEG-HORN. 31 Gate of St. Mark. 32 Piazza Victor Emmanuel. Duke Ferdinand and Moorish slaves. The Cathedral, interior. The Cathedral, high altar. English Church, St. George the Martyr. English Church, interior. English Cemetery, grave of Smollett English Cemetery, Horner’s grave. Leghorn, the Harbour. 41 Leght tn, the Harbour. 42 Leghorn, the Docks. 43 The old Harbour and Battery. 44 Leghorn, panorama of the Harbour and Breakwater. 45 Grotto and fountain, Margareta Park. 46 Gate ot the Fort. 47 The Church, Monte Nero. 48 The Church, Monte Nero, interior. 49 Monte Nero. 50 Monte Nero. 286 LANTERN SETS. AIGUILLES DU CHARMOZ & TOUR OF MONT BLANC. ASCENT OF MATTERHORN AND MONT ROSA. 1 Chamonix and Mont Blanc. 2 Mont Blanc range. ■3 Aiguilles du Charmoz, 11,293 feet. 4. Pjandes Aiguilles; Aiguilles du Midi. 6 Aiguilles du Channoz from summit of Nantillon Glacier. 4 Nantillon Glacier, and Aiguille du Channoz. > 1 ' Bergschrund at top of Nantillon Glacier. 4 The Grepon from the Channoz Coluir. 9 Standing on precipice of Charmoz. 10 Climbjng round precipice of Channoz. 11 Climbing a crack near Charmoz Summit Ridge.. 12 The summit of Charmoz and Grepon. 13 Charmos Pinnacle and Mont Blanc. 14 Grand Jorasse Group from summit of the Charmos. 15 Standing on summit ridge of the Charmoz. 15 Hauling guide on to Summit Pinnacle. 17 Channoz Pinnacle from Petit Grepon. 18 Alpineers in climbing rig-out. 19 Mer de Glace ; 3 hours from Montanvert. •fiO Mer de Glace ; Rognon side ; crevasses. 21 Lunch at top of Mer de Glace. 22 Summit of Col du Geant. •"23 Summit of Col du Geant, Aiguille du Midi side. 24 Refugio Torino, Alpine Hut. 25 Italian army encampment, Alle Blanche. 26 Lake Combal, Alle Blanche, Italy. 27 Ascending Glacier des Lancettes, Italy. 28 Early sunrise : Dauphin Alps from Col du Mont Tondu. 29 Aiguille de Trelatate, f;j^\ Point de U Lancettes. 30 Glacier du Miage. 31 A climber slips in crevasse. o2 Long view to Pavillion dc Bellevue. 33 Contamines, on the road to St. Gervais. 34 Mont Blanc, from road near St. Gervais. 35 Chamonix Valley and Aiguille Vert. 36 Zermatt, group of guides. 37 The Matterhorn, 14,800 feet. 38 Shoulder of Matterhorn. 39 Ridge, at top of Shoulder of Matterhorn. 40 Summit of Matterhorn, Italian side. 41 Resting under Shoulder of Matterhorn. 42 The main ridge of Matterhorn. 43 Swatzee Lake at foot of Matterhorn. 44 Three disappointed climbers of the Matterhorn. 45 Hotel Mont Rosa, Zermatt. 46 Crossing crevasse, Gorner Glacier. 47 Cabin Betemps, Gorner Glacier. 48 On the slopes of Mont Rosa. 49 Mont Rosa, saddle near summit. 50 Mont Rosa, alpineers on the summit. 15,217 feet. Reading;, 1 /- PORTUGAL. 1 Oporto, Bridge of Luis I. 2 Oporto, bullock cart. 3 Douro Valley, wayside station. 4 River Douro. 6 Braga, Church of St. Juan. 6 Braga, old houses. 7 Braga, Pilgrimage Chapel, Bom Jesu do Monte. •fl Bussace, part of new hotel. 9 Bussaco, Monastery where Wellington slept, 1810. 10 Leiria, the Fountain. 11 Leiria, the Castle. 12 Batalha, west front of the Monastery Church. 13 Batalha, south side of Church. 14 Batalha, Royal Cloisters. 15 Batalha, Church of Santa Cruz. 16 Alcobaca, the Abbey Church. 17 Cintra, general view of the village. 18 Cintra, pine trees. 19 Cintra, Moorish Castle. 20 Cintra, Moorish Bath. 21 Cintra, Castle of the Pena. 22 Cintra, Castle of the Pena, sitting-room. 23 Setubal, Municipal Buildings. 24 Lisbon, from Nossa Senhora da Graca. 25 Lisbon, Praca di Commercio and the Royal Pavilion. 26 Ljsbon, the Cathedral, interior. 27 Lisbon, Church of S. Roque, side chapel. 28 Lisbon, Church of the Carmo. 29 Lisbon, Church of the Estrella. 30 Lisbon, the Ajuda Palace. 31 Lisbon, the Royal Palace. 32 Ljsbon, the King’s Palace. 33 Lisbon, the Pantheon, Tombs of the Kings. 34 Lisbon, Church of Marionnos Convent. 35 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, Facade. 36 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, interior. 37 Lisbon,. Church of Monastery of Belem, Cloisters. 38 Lisbon, Church of Monastery of Belem, Cloisters (detail). 39 Lisbon, Torre de Belem. 40 Lisbon from die sea. Reading 1 - o LANTERN SETS. 287 I RAMBLES IN FRANCE. 1 Calais, the Quay. 2 Amiens, the Cathedral. 3 Rheims, the Square. ■4 Beauvais, the Cathedral. 5 Chartres, from the bridge, fi Vitri, old bouses. 7 Mont St. Michael from the Digue. 8 Dinan, view of River Ranee. 9 Dinan, Place of St. Sauveur, market day. 10 Lannion, view from Church of St. Loup de Briifevenez. 11 Ploumarch, Shrine of St. Guirec. 12 Morlaix, Fish-Market and Washing-Place. 13 Morlaix, old house. 14 St. Th6gonncc. the Calvary. 15 Group of Breton boys- and girls. 16 The Calvary and Church of Plougastel. 17 Quimper, " & corner.” 18 Pont-Aven, an old well. 19 Pont-Aven, Breton. women. ■20 Clisson, general view. 21 La Rochelle, the Harbour. 22 Poiters, Pavilion de I’Abbfi, Nouailltf. 23 Parthenay, Porte de St. Jacques. 24 Airvault, Pont de Vernay. 25 Montreuil, the ChStcau. 26 Angers, Maison Adam. 27 Chenonceaux, the ChSteau. 28 Argenton, general view. 29 Montpazier, one of the gates. 30 Cahors, the mediasval bridge. 31 Rocamadour, view from the church. 32 Albi, and the River Tans. 33 Cauterets, general view. 34 Carcassonc, general view. 35 Carcassonc, Towers and Fortifications. 36 Narbonne, Cloister of Fontfroide Abbey. 37 Beziers, general view. 38 Aigues-Mortes, Tour de Constance. 39 Nlmcs, the Amphitheatre. 40 Nlmes, the Maison Carrce. 41 Nimes, the Pont du Gard 42 St. Chamas, the Roman Bridge. 43 Marseilles from Notre dame de la Garde. 44 Cannes from Mont Chevalier. 45 Nice from the Ville Franche Road. 46 A peep from Monaco. 47 Monte Carlo, from Boulevard de l'Quest 48 Monte Carlo Casino, Trente-et-Quartante Saloon. 49 Panorama from the West, Mentone. 50 Orange, Arch of Augustus. 51 Pont-en-Royans. 52 Grenoble Gorges de la Bourne. 53 Grenoble and the River Isere. 54 Monastery of the Grande Chartreuse, the Gateway. 65 At the Baths of Allevard. 56 Bourges, the Cathedral. 57 Paris, Porte St. Martin. 58 Paris, panorama from Notre Dame. 59 Rouen from the Cathedral. 60 Rouen from the Banks of the Seine. Reading, 17- A WALK 1 Bay of Naples and Vesuvius, 2 General view of Pompeii. 3 The Basilica. 4 The Temple of Apollo. € The Forum. 6 The Temple of Augustus. 7 Amphora, near the Forum. 8 House of Olconius. 9 House of Cornelius Rufus. 10 Temple of Isis. 11 The triangular Forum. 14 The large Theatre. 13 The small Theatre. 14 The Street of Abundance. 15 The Amphitheatre. 16 House of Marcus Lucretius. 17 Casa Vetti. 18 Casa Vetti, the Garden. 19 The House of the Dancing Faun. IN POMPEII. 20 The Temple of Fortune. 21 The Archway of Caligula. 22 The House of the Tragic Poet. 23 ” Cave Canem.” 24 The House of Pansa. 25 The House of the Fuller. 26 The Mosaic Fountain. 27 The House of the Dyer. 28 The House of the Centaur. 29 Bake-house and mills. 30 Wine shop and House of Sullust. 31 The Street of the Consul and Vesuvius! 32 The Street of Tombs, right-hand side. 33 The Street of Tombs, left-hand side. 34 Plaster Cast, Pompeii Museum. 35 Naples Museum, charred food from Pompeii. 36 Naples Museum, chests and bronzes from Pompeii. Reading. 17- 10 288 LANTERN SETS. THE WESTERN TYROL. 1 St. Anton at the mouth of the Arlberg 14 'Trafoi, the Three Holy Springs. Tunnel. la Stelvio Pass, the Weisse Knott Monument 2 At the Hoch-Finstermunz. of Josef Pichler. 3 General view of Mals. 16 Stelvio Pa^s, the Ortler Spitz. 4 Meran from Tappeiner Weg. 17 Stelvio Pass, windings of the road, 5 Meran, Habsburger Strasse, looking west. Austrian side. 6 Meran, Skating Rink. 18 Stelvio Pass, -view from the summit, 7 Meran from the Stone Bridge, winter. Austrian side. 8 Meran from the Gilf Promenade. . 19 Stelvio Pass, windings of the road, Italian 9 Meran, Gisela Promenade. side. 10 Meran, Gisela, Kurhaus and Bandstand. 20 Stelvio Pass, snow shelter, Italian -side. 11' In the Suldenthal. 21 Bormio Springs of the old Roman Baths. 12 The Suldenthal, view from the 22 The Bernina Hospice, Engadine. Schaubachhutte. 23 Summit of the Albula Pass, Engadine. 13 Trafoi, the Hotel. 24 In the Albula Pass, Engadine. Reading, V- PORT SAID 1 Entrance to Canal ; Lessep’s Statue. 2 Offices of Suez Canal Company. 3 View on the Canal. 4 Wharf in Canal Basin. 6 On Canal, looking towards its opening. 6 Entrance to Canal. No 7 H.M.S. " IntrepMc ” in Canal 8 A main street. 9 Fish-market. 10 Grand Mosque. 11 Old Mosque. 12 English Church. Reading. THE GREAT DELHI DURBAR. Incidents and Events. All from Direct Negatives. 1 The Viceroy, Lady Curzon, and Duke and Duchess of Connaught 2 His Highness Nizam of Hyderabad and Chiefs. 3 Silver carriage of his Highness Maharajah Benares. 4 The Jumma Mnsjid, inside walls. 6 Panorama of Delhi, outside walls. 6 Elephants being washed for the proces- sion. 7 Elephants preparing for the state entry. 8 Baby elephant which precedes ruling chiefs. 9 The get-up in different styles of elephants. 10 The Maharajah of Rewah’s elephant. 11 Maharajah of Gwalior's elephant 12 Maharajah’s elephant adorned with precious stones and cloth of gold. 13 Maharajah’s elephant with howdah of sdlid gold and silver. 14 Maharajah'o elephant with howdah of silver and gold. 15 Elephant with solid gold necklace. 16 Elephant with gold crown. Introductory 17 Elephant richly covered with silver, gold and pearls. 18 Elephant with howdah of silver and gold, and with gold bands on tusks. 19 Elephant bearing lamps on tusks. 20 Elephant wagon drawn by tour elephants. 21 Heralds and troops in front of Viceroy. 22 Gold and silver cannon of Baroda Gate pulled by bullocks. 23 Cows with golden horns. 24 Native chief in solid gold carriage. 25 The golden Hon. 26 Musical drill in front of Viceroy. 27 Salaaming horse. 23 Horse salaaming; passing the Viceroy. 29 Arabs from Aden Protectorate. 30 Standing equestrians in chain armour. 31 Mounted, man in chain armour. 32 Preparing state elephant for departure. 33 State elephant with armed men. 34 Native chief's travelling equipage with silver lamps. 35 Native chief’s travelling equipage with four camels. 36 Viceroy of India. Reading 1 , 8d. The titles of Uie subjects appear on the slides in such a manner as to be easily read by the audience when tne views are projected. This series is, therefore, well adapted to be used in conjunction with Cinematograph films- * • LANTERN SETS. 289 1 2 3 4 e 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 CAMBRIDGE AND / The Senate House. The Fitzwilliam Museum. St. Peter’s College. Clare College, the Court. Clare College, river front. Clare College, the bridge. Clare College, view from King’s Bridge. Pembroke College, the street front. Pembroke College, the Chapel exterior. Pembroke College, the- old Court. Pembroke College, the Fellows' rooms. Cams College, the 'street front. Caius College, Gate of Honour. Trinity Hall. Corpus Chri.sti College. Corpus Christi College, the old Court. King’s College, Chapel from King’s Parade. King’s College, the Fellows' buildings. King’s College, the entrance and Gt. St. Mary’s Church. King’s College, Chapel, exterior. King’s College, Chapel, interior. King’s College, Chapel, interior. Queens’ College, the Gateway. Queens’ College, the Mathematical Bridge. Queens’ College, Cloister Court. ITS COLLEGES. 26 Queens' College, Gable of Master’s Lodge. 27 St. Catherine’s College, the Gateway. 28 St. Catherine’s College, the Hall. 29 Jesus College, the Gateway. 30 Jesus College, the Cloister. 31 Jesus College, the Chapel. 32 Christ’s College; the Gateway. 33 Christ’s College, Milton’s mulberry tree. 34 St. John’s College, the Chapel, exterior. 35 St. John’s College, the Chapel, interior. 36 St. John’s College, the second court. 37 St. John’s College, the Bridge of Sighs. 38 St. John’s College, the Old Bridge. 59 St. John’s College, the new building. 40 Magdalene College, the Pepsyian Library. 41 Trinity College, the Great Court. 42 Trinity College, the fountain. 43 Trinity College, interior of the Chapel. 44 Trinity College, the river and library. 45 Trinity College, the Library, interior. 46 Trinity College, the Lime Avenue. 47 Trinity College, the bridge and backs. 48 Emmanuel College, the front. 49 Emmanuel College, the Chapel. 50 Sidney Sussex College, the new building. O Reading-, 1/- LONDON TERMINI. Exteriors and Interiors. 1 Marylebone Station (G.C.R.), exterior. 2 Marylebone Station (G.C.R.), interior. 3 Euston Station (L. and N.W.), exterior. 4 Euston Station (L. and N.W.), interior. 5 St. Pancras (M.R.), exterior. 6 St Pancras (M.R.), interior. 7 King's Cross (G.N.R.), exterior. 8 King’s Cross (G.N.R.), interior. 9 Liverpool Street (G.E.R.), exterior. 10 Liverpool Street (G.E.R.), interior. 11 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), exterior. 12 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), interior. 13 Cannon Street (S.E.R.l, exterior. 14 Waterloo Station (L. and S.W.), exterior. 15 Waterloo Station (L. and S.W.), interior. 16 Charing Cross (S.E.R.), exterior. 17 Charing Cross (S.E.R.), interior. 18 Victoria Station, exterior. 19 Victoria Station (L.B. and S.C.), interior, 20 Paddington Station (G.W.R.), exterior. 21 Paddington Station (G.W.R.), interior. NEW LONDON^ Continued from page io. r \ 1265 Burnham Beeches. 1266 Burnham Beeches. 1267 Burnham Beeches. 1268 Bank and Mansion House from Royal Exchange. 1269 London Hippodrome. 1270 Palace Theatre of Varieties. 1271 Gladstone’s Monument, Westminster Abbey. ■ r 1272 Cranmer’s Pulpit, Westminster Abbey. 1273 Paddington Station, exterior. 1274 Paddington Station, interior. 1275 Liverpool STreet Station, interior. 1276 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), exterior. 1277 London Bridge (L.B. and S.C.), interior. 1278 Charing Cross Station, interior. 1279 Waterloo Station, exterior. 1280 Waterloo Station, interior.- 1281 Victoria Station, exterior. 1282 Victoria Station (L.B. and S.C.% : nterior. 1293 Roman Catholic Cathedral. Westminster. 1284 H.M.S. “Buzzard, R.N.V., Victoria Embankment. 1281 Shepherd’s Bush Tube Station. 1286 Electric Car, L.U.E.T.- Co. The continuation of the London Scries will be found on page 320. 290 LANTERN SETS. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. •'HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK.” From the Oratorio of the “Messiah." Illustrated by Life Models. 1 He shall feed His flock. 2 He shall gather the lambs with His arm. 3 And carry them in His bosom. 4 And gently lead them. 5 Come unto Him, ail ye that labour. 6 And He will give you rest. 7 Take His yoke upon you. 8 And ye shall And rest. ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP. Sacred Song composed by J. P. Knight. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 I know Thou wilt not slight my call. I 3 Though stormy winds sweep o’er the brin^ 2 And calm and peaceful shall I sleep. | 4 In ocean’s cave still safe with Thee. LIFE MODELS. HOW THE “MAG” WENT DOWN. By B. E. Slade. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The night was wild and boist’rous. 2 “ God help and save the sailor." 3 *' All safe but one," they told her. 4 While from the window gleaming. 6 The cottage fire was burning. 6 A mate had helped him homeward. V "Hi, Joel the boat is wanted." 8 "Take me instead 1 I'm able." 9 The boat was launched in safety. 10 Then bent them to their labour. 11 “My sonl O God, I thank Thee I ** 14 Who cheered to see the lifeboat. 13 Across the weed-strewn sands. 14 "My mother I oh, my mother I” 15 They buried her with honour. 16 Both were noted for piety and poured Reading, Id. “BIRDIE IN THE HOME NEST.” Illustrated by Life Models. 1 " Have you not forgotten someone? " 2 She sat by an open window. 3 Half-a-dozen young men were gathered around a table. 4 " To birdie in the home nest 1 " 5 And bowing to the company, he hastily retired. 6 Slowly he continued to walk. 7 How peacefully they slept. 8 She never sat lonely in the night-watcheo again. Reading, Id. LANTERN SETS. 291 LIFE MODELS — continued, SALLY; Or, how Charlie Dunn’s innocence was established. From the “Gordon By Jim’s Illustrated front 1 Last night, as Jim sat smoking. 2 Sundays they’d come to tea. 3 She’d seat herself in the window. 4 We all went to Richmond Park. 5 And presently up comes Charlie to Jim. 6 Things went on very pleasantly till Christmas Day. 7 " Why, George ! " says Sail, “ where’s Charlie?" 8 And put it down beside him. 9 “ That’s the tale he tells to the foreman." League Ballads.” Wife. Life Models. JO X was the face of a ra3n ‘hat’s ruined* 11 The next minute he was sobbing. 12 And though 'twas burnt up dreadful, 13 And Sally, she overhears it. 14 A Middlesex Hospital porter. 15 In the accident ward. 16 She knelt beside him. 17 We found the bag with the money. 13 And as a wedding present upon hls- wedding day. Reading, 1/11 LISSY; Or, the Guild of {he Poor Things. From the “Gordon League Ballads.” By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated from Life Models. The real, real country, where I was born and bred. Lived a poor little crippled child. And she'd sit with her humped-up shoulder. "Wot’s he a-doing?” says she. Why 1 you walk for miles on the grass. 6 ‘‘I reckon ycr only a 'urabug.” 7 I chanced to know the sister. 8 "Mother," he says, ’’ we’ll manage.*! 9 And to see them crippled children. 10 That child went down in the cloves. 11 And as her parents listened. 12 They smartened up the place. Reading, 1/11 1 The story our Saviour used to tell. 2 He was only a mason's labourer. 3 He’d read the police-news and papers. 4 And one day as Jim went by. 6 He’d caught, as he fell, at a ladder. HIS LUCK, From the “Gordon League Ballads.” By Jim’s Wife. Lllustrated by Life Models. 6 Jim claps him on the shoulder 7 And they drank to his luck. 8 He went and lay down on a settle. 9 A flint cut the back of his head. 10 When they lifted him up he was dead. Reading, l/ll THE PITCHER OF COOL WATER. By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A child stood near her. 2 Mr. Barclay was a carpenter. 3 It was a little wooden box. 4 The child put her arms about his neck. 6 Just then a man rode up. i He ran his eye along the edges. 7 Won t you have a cool drink?” 8 Mother and aunt looked on the scene la surprise. 9 There was a spring not far from his sbopv 10 She sprang into his arms. Reading, Id. 292 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS— continued. THE BABY IN THE BROWN COTTAGE, By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 2 3 A 6 The miller’s family lived in the brown cottage. He joined them in the useless and hurtful custom. ■' Better let me take him now.” ” I want to talk with you, Hetty." Mrs. Florence was deeply moved. 6 "What a handy girl Hetty isl” , 7 Hetty placed the sleeper in her sister*! arms. 8 She saw her father on his knees. 9 Then a deep quiet fell upon them. 10 Their changed and happy home. Reading, Id. . BENNIE WILSON’S ANTI-SOCIETY. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 Bennie Wilson was sitting at a table. 2 " No, 1 don't smoke." , 3 " I'll read you the constitution, mother." A "There’s something the matter over at Mr. Lane’s." 6 Harry lying insensible in a field. 6 Harry said, “ We’d have some 'fresh- , ment." 7 “Poor childl poor child!” 8 " What do you intend doing? " 9 " All who are in favour say ‘ Aye.' ” 10 Harry put his signature to the constitn. tioo. Reading, Id. HOLIDAYS AT HOME. Comic. From Life. 1 Introduction. 2 ” You hold him.” 3 " Let us knock." A They hide. 5 A nap in the garden. 6 A painted lady. 7 After the circus. 8 Heads 1 9 The pie and kitten. 10 Kitten pie. 11 "Keep still." 12 " My best razor." 13 Fishing. 14 Hooked. 15 " You’ll have me off." 16 " I told you so." 17 To see the wheels go round. 18 “Mother I" 19 They went to bed, but — 20 There 1 Descriptive Matter is 071 each Slide. Any of the pairs (except i and 2) in this set can be used separately, and would form; excellent catastrophe pairs. BOBBY AND . THE BUGLE. Comic From Life. 1 Bobby and bis bugle. > A He sold it for sixpence. 2 He was told to go away. 1 ft And spent the money on bugles. 3 He did not go far. ; He was furious. Descriptive Matter is on each Slide , LANTERN SETS. 293 TALES FROM DRAWINGS. AUTOMOBILISM UP-TO-DATE. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of "Snap Shots.’ 4 Down the hill! Brake won’t work. 5 Stopped. 6 Homeward bound. is on each Slide. 1 *' Ta-ta, Johnson! I m out for a spin." 2 A bolt loose! 3 Filing. , . Descriptive Matter THE PROFESSOR’S BLISSFUL IGNORANCE, Or, The Tiger and The Hornets’ Nest.. Comic. 1 2 3 From Drawings. By permission of «• Have I at last found the Scincus Officinalis?” , „ •* y es there’s the professor, sure enough. 11 I’ll just try stealth on the old man this time." “Snap Shots.” 4 "Goodness I he came near escaping that time." 5 “ Whatever became of the hornets puzzles me." Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. PYROTECHNIC PARACHUTE; Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” I have these signal *’ I can’.t stay just now — "• ' Some other day." “ How fortunate rockets.” „ *’ No, my good fellow — Descriptive Matter is on each Slide . LEFT AT THE POST. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots." “ The next item will be a hurdle, race. * ” I can’t get him to the scratch." - Gee-up! do you want to spoil the *how?" Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. 4 “ We’ll all get at him." 5 " Now, then, all together." 6 “ Three ! (Bang !) Gosh I ** FROLICS (Comic. 1 Introduction. 2 Froggie finds a football. 3 “ See me do a trick.” OF A FROG. From Drawings.) 8 I’m sorry for you, but— 9 I must keep up my dignity. 10 ‘‘ Ha ! Brer snake.” 11 “Don’t go.” 12 “ So funny.” 13 Couldn’t see the joke. H A warning to frogs. 4 “Eh!” 6 “ Oh ! ’’ says Roley. 6 The spider and the frog. 7 "It i3 just the thing." Descriptive Matter is on each Slide. •294 LANTERN SETS. TALES FROM DHAWmQ3-continued. HOW LITTLE BILLY DID THE TRICK. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” >4 H •3 " The winner will pine-apple." "Go!" " Grarious ! " be presented with a 4 5 6 " — The pine-apple! “ Go it, old man ! He’s gaining on yoo fast! " “ Don’t worry yourself. What I'm going to grab is — " See? " Descriptive Matter is on each slide. THE MOTOR CAR AND FURNITURE VAN. Comic. From Drawings. By permission of “Snap Shots.” 1 Ibere is «. furniture van ahead. | 2 The man-eating lion springi out. 0 I hem millionaires was good eatin.’ " Descriptive Matter is on each slide. ONE ON THE SMART CLOWN. Comic. From Drawbigs. By permission of “Snap Shots.” « ,, N°w, just watch me— the great and only.” 3 Stop that growling! Take that— and that 1 ” ■3 " Oh, ha, ha, ha ! He, he, he!” 4 “ Look at that, will yon? Get out 1* 3 “Get away from there ! Get ont I " Descriptive Matter is on each Slide, 1 a ■3 A CASE OF PRESENT TREATMENT. " Give me a bite to eat, Pleasurable anticipation. Hope grows. (Comic. From Drawings.) By perniissioji of "Snap Shots.” mam -” I 4 Amazement. I 5 “ Can I believe my eyesl " I 6 The mystery solved. Descriptive matter is on each slide. A WINDY DAY; OR, BRIDGET BEATEN AT HER OWN GAME. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “ Snap Shots." T Stiff breeze — Skirmishing. 2 The opening round. 3 Range of vision cut off. Entanglement ensues. Driven right home. Practical astronomy. Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS. 295 - MOROCCO : Its TOWNS, PEOPLE and SCENERY, \ Tangier, from the Bay. 2 Tangier, Custom House and Saluting Battery from Pier. 3 Tangier, Shipping Cattle, etc., for Gibraltar. 4 Tangier, Mosque Tower of the Aissowts. 5 Tangier, Main Street with Mosque of Aissowis. 6 Tangier, “ Round the Town,” Visitors on Mules with Guides. 7 Tangier, Gates in Old Town Walls. ^ 8 Tangier, Outer or Great Market, “ Sok’ el Kebir.” 9 Tangier, Outer Market, Another View. 10 Tangier, Main Street. 11 Tangier, a Shop in the Bazaars. 12 Tangier, a Comer in the Corn Market. 13 Tangier, Gateway leading to Citadel. 14 Tangier, in the Moorish Quarter. 15 Tangier, the “Law Courts and " Treasury.” . 16 Tangier, Arabesque Decoration over Door- way. 17 Tangier, General View from Kasbah. 18 Tangier, Local Types, Moorish Guide and Musicians. 19 Watering Horses on Road to Tetuan. 20 Moorish Village Dwelling. 21 Moorish Village, Women and Children. 22 A Traveller’s Encampment. 23 A Moorish Barb. 24 Moorish Government Escort, Travelling Dress. 25 Moorish Bridge, near Tetuan. 26 Tetuan, Town Gate, “ Bab Nuadhir. " 27 Tetuan, Road from Gate to iho- *' Feddan." 28 Tetuan, Street with " Saint House.” 29 Tetuan, Street Scene. 30 Tetuan, Street in Residential Quarter, 31 Tetuan, Courtyard of Private House. 32 Tetuan, Town Gate from Inside._ 33 Fez, General View from Mountains. 34 Fez, Main Gate, “ Bab el Mahurok." 35 Fez, Gateway leading to Palace. 36 Portrait of the Sultan. 37 Fez, Sultan Riding out to Feast. 38 Fez, Parade of Sotdiers for Feast. 39 Fez, Interior of Dwelling House. 40 Street in Fez. 41 Washing Clothes. 42 The Story Teller. 43 Mequinez, Walls. 44 Mequinez, the Market. 45 Waterfall, near Mequinez. 46 Marrakesh, Morocco City, the Red Gate. 47 Marrakesh, The Kutubiya, or " Library Mosque. 48 Marrakesh, a Cafe. 49 Marrakesh, the Water Carrier. 50 Marrakesh, Palm Tree Road. 51 Mogador, Street Scene. 52 Mogador, the Water Gate. 53 Mazagan, the City Gate. 54 Casa Blanca, the Landing Place. 55 Casa Blanca, a “ Street.” 56 ” Home Again," Plymouth Pilot Boat. Reading- II- By OLD GERMAN TOWNS to the TYROU 1 Rothenburg, Roderthor. 2 Rothenburg, Spital Gasse. 3 Rothenburg, Walls. 4 Rothenburg, Schmeid Gasse. 5 Rothenburg, Rath-IIaus. 6 Rothenburg, Picture. 7 Rothenburg, Roderbogen. 8 Rothenburg, Rath-Haus. Council Hall. 9 Rothenburg, Rath-Haus. Old Doorway. 10 Rothenburg, Toppler's House. 11 Rothenburg, Faul Thurm. 12 Rothenburg, Hegcnreiter's House. 13 Rothenburg, Church Nave. 14 Nuremberg, River Pegnitz. 15 Nuremberg, the Castle. 16 Nuremberg, the Castle Courtyard. 17 Nuremberg, Albert Durer’s House. 18 Nuremberg, Market Place. 19 Nuremberg, Walls. 20 Innsbruck. 21 Innsbruck, Maximilian’s Toma. 22 Innsbruck, Maximilian’s Figures. 23 Innsbruck, Golden House. 24 Innsbruck, Hofer Statue. 25 Toblach, Mountains, Near. 26 Schluderbach. 27 Croda Rossa. 28 Peutelstein. 29 Cortina, Stream. 30 Cortina, Aquilla Nera. 31 Cortina, Church Tower. 32 Cortina, Hotel MiramontL 33 Cortina, Cinque Torre. 34 Cortina, Antelao. 35 Cortina, Belvedere. 35 Cortina, the Village. 37 Cortina, Forest. 38 Cortina, Mountain Stream. 39 Cortina, Cinque Torre (Near View). 40 Cortina, Mount Pelmo. 41 Cortina, Lago da Lago. 42 Bozen, Church. 43 Bozen, Monument. 44 Bozen, Street. 45 Bozen, Franciscan Cloister. 46 Bozen, Castle Carneid. 47 Birchabrook. 48 Karrersee Hotel. 49 Karrersee (Lake). , 50 Eggenthal, Timber Hill. Reading 1/ 296 LANTERN SETS BAGDAD, THE PERSIAN GULF, and BOKHARA. BAGDAD. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "S 9 30 11 12 13 14 15 36 17 18 36 37 38 39 44 45 46 47 Bagdad, Bixd’s-eye View, Looking North. Bagdad, Bird’s-eye View, Looking South. Bagdad, Bird’s-eye View, Looking East. Bagdad, an Ancient Street, Southern Quarter. Bagdad, the Right Shores (on the Tigris). Bagdad, the only Bridge of Bagdad. Bagdad, the Custom House. Bagdad, the Governor’s Palace, or " The Serai." Bagdad, the Southern Gate. Bagdad, the Tomb of Zobeida, Wife of Haroun-el-Rachid. Bagdad, the Tomb of the Prophet, Sheik Maaroof. Bagdad, the Dome of the Latin Church. Bagdad, Water Carriers’ Station. Bagdad, Water Carrier on his Service. Bagdad, the Making of the ” Goufa " or Round Floating Boat. Bagdad, Station of Goufas. Bagdad, " Khan-ul-Ortma,"- Khalif’s Com- mercial Office Buildings. Bagdad, the Famous Arch of phon." 19 Bagdad, Tramway Line outside the Town. 20 Bagdad, a Native Mohamedan. 21 Bagdad, Coffee Shops. 22 Bagdad, the Swing Iron Bridge in All Arabia. ' 23 Bagdad, Beggar. 24 Bagdad, Desert Arabs in their Interior. 25 Bagdad, a Street Butcher. 26 Bagdad, Street Jar Seller. 27 Bagdad, Street Lemon and Orange Vendors. 28 Bagdad, Native Washerwomen. 29 Bagdad, Arab Washerwomen washing on the River. 30 Bagdad, Ancient Kind of Irrigators, the ’■ Shhrid.” 31 Bagdad, Modern Kind of Irrigators, the ■’ Naour.” 32 Bagdad, Christian Women on Donkeys. 33 Bagdad, Carpenters at Work. 34 Bagdad, Grinders of Coffee, Rice and Wheat. 35 Bagdad, Street Merchants of Cloth. Ctesi- THE PERSIAN GULF. Persian Gulf, Town and Harbour Busrah. Persian Gulf, Town of Busrah on the Canal. Persian Gulf, Busrah, the Entrance. Persian Gulf, Native on Horseback. 40 Native Boats for Travelling on the Per- sian Gulf. 41 Native of the Persian Gulf. 42 Persian Gulf, a Street in Bushire. 43 Persian Gulf, Part and Entrance of Kowet. BOKHARA, WESTERN TURKESTAN. The Frontier between Bokhara and Khiva. Bokhara, Desert Inhabitants. Bokhara, a School. t Bokhara, Priests Praying. 43 A Group of Bokhara Women. 49 Bokhara, Turkoman Regiment. 50 Father and Son Ride always together in Bokhara. Reading: t- LANCASTRIAN’S HOLIDAY RESORTS. 1 Liverpool, Lime Street and Station. 2 Liverpool, Approach to Landing Stage. 3 Liverpool, River Entrance to Prince’s Dock. 4 Mew Brighton, the Pier. 6 New Brighton, the Shore. t New Brighton, Front and Tower. ( 7 Llandudno, General View and Ormc s Head. £ Llandudno, The Pier. 9 Llandudno, “ Happy ” Valley. 1G Llandudno, Bettws-y-Coed, Swallow Water- fall. 11 Douglas, Victoria Pier, Arrival of Boats. 12 Douglas, Bay from Port Skillon. 13 Douglas, Promenade. 14 Douglas, Beach and Sands. 15 Douglas, Harris’s Promenade and Band- stand. . _ / 16 Douglas, The " Palace " and Groundi. 17 Douglas Derby Castle. 18 Kirk Braddon, I.M., Open-air Service. 19 Tynwald, I.M., Reading New Laws. 20 Peel, I.M., General View. 21 Castletown, I.M. 22 Glen Helen, I.M. 23 Rhenass Waterfall, I.M. 24 Ramsey, I.M. 25 Laxey Glen, I.M. 26 Laxey Wheel, I.M. 27 Morecambe, the Promenade. 28 Morecambe, the Pier. 29 Morecambe, the Pierrots. 30 Fleetwood, Promenade and Mount. 31 Fleetwood, Promenade and Low Light. 52 Fleetwood, Steamboat Pier and Station. 33 Blackpool, ■ Promenade from the Welling- ton. 34 Blackpool, Children’s Paradise, South Shore. 35 Blackpool, Storm from Central Pier. 36 Blackpool, North Shore from Hotel Metro- pole. 37 Blackpool, New North Pier, Entrance. 38 Blackpool, Promenade form North Pier. 39 Blackpool, Promenade from Central Pier. 40 Blackpool, Great Wheel, Tower Gardens. 41 Blackpool, Tower Ball Room, Interior. 42 Blackpool, Floral Hall, Winter Gardens. 43 St. Anne’s, St. Anne’s Road, West. 44 St. Anne’s, the Promenade. 45 Lytham, East Beach. 46 Lytham, Clifton Square. 47 Southport, On the Sands. 48 Southport, the Masscotts. 49 Southport, the Promenade, Holiday Folks going for a Drive. 50 Southport, Railway Station, Departing for Home. Reading 1/- LANTERN SETS. 297 ILLUSTRATE© SONGS. THERE AIN’T ANOTHER DADDY IN THE WORLD LIKE MINE. 1 Introduction. 2 “ Have you no playmate? ” 3 “ He’s my playmate." 4 To greet my dad. From Life. 5 We play. 6 I love daddy. 7 “ Kiss me.” 8 I love daddy. " Good night” THE CHILDREN'S HOME. From Life. 1 The beggars passed on in their misery. 2 One of the children could not join in the play. 3 Her thin white hands stretched out so eagerly. 4 But the little white face had vanished. 5 She crept away down by the murky stream. 6 The pale face shone through her restless dream. 7 The highborn child and beggar passed homeward side by side. LIFE MODELS. HOW HARRY WON HIS WIFE. From the Gordon League Ballads. By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A poor man’s lass may be pretty 2 He was a drunkard like his father. 3 He went courting Nettie.. 4 And now you can see their children. 5 When I walked to church on Sunday. 6 " Then you don’t love me.” 7 He never tried to stop her. • 8 He couldn’t read the paper. 9 He rushed across to Nettie. 10 A nice little home they’ve got. Reading: 1/11 \ - IN FLOWER ALLEY. From the Gordon League Ballads (Second Series). By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 2 3 4 For when your husband’s ill and in hospital. And the fog hung cold as grave-clothes. I was asked to wait in a passage. Three children came down the stairs. 5 And trailed up our steps, and stood— rooted. 6 There they were. Poor of the poorest. 7 They didn’t know why I was crying. Reading: 1/11 t-l Li ►-» OOlf. CM ^5 l-A ff, ch .£» td t- 4 <5\ tf> „*s C.I to ^ .293 LANTERN SETS. LIFE MODELS — continued. LOST, A STORY OF HOPE. 1 'A l ■4 5 6 7 From the Gordon League Ballads (Second Series.) By Jim’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. A shipwrecked man. Lost on the sen. He told us he was an orphan. Once he fell ill and I nursed him. And there was Dave, our lodger. 1 fell straight down at his feet. I sat there, dreamy, for a minute, in the heat. 8 And Jimmy, he lifted and carried him i»- 9 We had to fetch the doctor. 10 Just after midnight he spoke to me. 11 I knelt down on the floor. 12 I could show you a little cottage, to-day, in a Surrey lane. Reading: 1/11 THE PARSON’S FIGHT. By George R. Sims. Illustrated by Life Models. 1, a stranger, sat and listened. AnJ the story that he told us. He'd a mother living with him. But his rector was a parson of the good old gouty order. But he’d sit with them and gossip. The rector sent for him one morning. 7 And the quarrel came to fighting. 8 The wardens called a meeting. 9 “ Give me time," he said ; “ I’ll pay you.” 10 On the platform at the station. 11 It was just the fat old rector. 12 He married the rector’s daughter. Reading 17- PA PA’S LETTER. Illustrated by Life Models. I was sitting in my study. " Tan’t Iwite a letter tool ” So I parted back the tresses. ’’ Go away and bear good news.” ” I’se a letter, Mary, see.” Reached his little cap and tippet. 7 No one heard the front door open. 8 " I’se a letter, Mr. Postman." 9 Fain the clerk would have detained him. 10 And the little feet were hastening. 11 Then the little face lay lifeless. 12 Reverently they raised my darling. Reading: Id. MY QUEER SCHOOLFELLOW. By R. Stansby Williams. Illustrated by Life Models. " Who is he? ” said Will Price. He looked round as he went by. There was the new boy among the little chaps. Charlie Grant came up to me. Presently the old “ madman ” came along. “ Will you have a drink, ’Madman? ' " 7 Sam was sprawling on his back. 8 And where was Dr. Clifford. ’*■ 9 We had to make a clean breast of it next morning. 10 “ Never be ashamed of being called a teetotaler." Reading: 2d. GRANDMOTHER’S TEMPERANCE STORY. By T. S. Arthur. Illustrated by Life Models. and 7 _ Grandmother’s story. We lived among the hills of Scotland. She brought a glass of hot whisky. 4 5 6 Reading: We had a sweet little babe and a cosy home. One night I left the baby in Joe’s care. It was my house in flames. Id. LANTERN SETS. 299 LIFE MODELS — continued. CHRISTMAS BELLS; OR, THE MUSICIAN AND THE ORPHAN MAID. By Geo. F. S. Shanks. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 A lonely little maiden.. 5 5> So she to the church did steal. 6 3 Singing of a heavenly light. 7 A Out they came and homeward wended. Reading 1 2 3 * 5 6 7 8 9 10 He, with feelings soft and kindly. He took her to his home so bright. Hear that maiden play so sweetly. Id. A POLISH HER0> By G. Cole Boroughs. Illustrated by Life Models. 1 'Twas a glorious night for the journey. 2 The Baron’s wife turned to her daughter. 3 Hark! what is that noise in the distance? 4 On, on! for your lives, gallant horses! 5 No, no!— Round a tree their long traces. Reading 6 “On, on! for the child’s sake, dear mistress." 7 He folded his arms on his breast. 8 They came, the fierce horde, and attacked him. 6d. THE MADCAPS. Comic. From Life. 1 The letter. 2 A see-saw. The see. 3 A see-saw. The saw. A “ Get me a towel, please." 5 “ With my dirty hand.” 6 “ Your dirty face.” 7 “ Here’s the jam." 8 “ What are you doing? ” 9 “ Do it now." 10 Done ! 11 " Come and sit here." 12 Madcaps ! 13 “ May I skip? ” 14 Tripped. 15 ” It's lemonade.” 16 " No, cider." 17 Gone. 18 “I shall catch one, if not both.' 1 19 One! 20 Both ! I The following pairs : 2 3; 5 6; 9 10; 11 12; 13 14 ; 16 17; 18 20; can be used separately, and form excellent Catastrophe pairs. Descriptive matter is on each slide. A DAY OUT. Comic. From Life . 1 “ Where shall we go? " 2 The 9.15. 3 Pictures. 4 Oh ! Oh ! 1 Oh ! ! ! 0 " Gone with a chum." ft When I catch him— 7 “ Oh, my toe ! " 8 Getting up. 9 Coming down. 10 On their track. - 11 Baffled. 12 "Is he in- there? " 13 " Are they in there? 14 Fishing. 15 " I’ve caught a sole." 16 Found. The following pairs: 34; 89; 10 11; 12 13; 14 15; can be used separately, and form excellent Catastrophe pairs. Descriptive matter is on each slide. 300 I.ANTERN SETS. COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS. 1 2 3 •AN INTERRUPTED FOOTBALL MATCH. (Con lie. From Drawings.) By p’rmission of “ Scraps'' A bull escapes. And bears down on the 11 Scrimma je." Scatters the players. 4 Referee takes part. 5 The bull scores a goal. 6 Retires with glory. Descript ve matter is on each slide. COLLAFED IN THE ACT. {Comic. From Drawings.) By p irmission of “ Scraps." 1 Motorist: *' That chap can shout as hard j 2 But that bobby proved to be a bit of » as fie likes. | gymnast. Descript ve matter is on each slide. 1 2 THE "SOLE” CAUSE OF THE MISCHIEF.- (Comic. From Drawings.) By p Tjnisston of “ Scraps.'' Try this pair, sir." I 3 Rip! Bang!! Oh!!! Now for a long pull. J Descript ve matter is on each slide. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. (Coir ic. From Drawings.) By p nnissioji of “ Scraps." ^ Hit get off the road, my good oman ; 3 Heroically to the rescue. there s a bicycle behind you! " 4 “ Lor! there's a pretty how d’yer do I ’’ 2 Good gracious ! so there be ! " Descripti ve matter is on each slide 1 2 3 A GOOD FRIDAY HAPPENING. (Com c. From Drawings.) By pe r. mission of “ Scraps The cigar end. A bridge for Carlo. A coign of vantage.* Descripti e matter is on each slide. 4 A big jump. 5 Stop Thief ! 6 Carlo baes the Fish. 1 2 3 4 5 SAMPSON THE STRONG MAN. (Com c. Sampson vaults out of bed. Finds the dumb-bells almost too iruch. Each arm must be equally develop d. Tin”. teeth are also import int. Which brings down the ceiling. From Drawings.) 6 Ending in a Climax. 7 Consternation of Mr. and Mrs. Brown 8 Sampson falls awkwardly for Mr. Brown 9 The crockeryware plays an important part. Descripti e matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS. 301 1 Tunbridge Wells and the Common. 2 Baybam Abbey Ruins. 3 Hop picking near Groombridge. 4 In Crowborough Warren. 5 * Mayfield, 16th Century Houses. 6 Bodiam Castle and Moat. 7 Battle Abbey, Gatehouse and Towers. 8 Rye, general view from the River. 9 Rye, The Lamport Gate. , 10 Winchelsea Church. 11 Winchelsea, The Strand Gate. 12 Hastings East Cliffs, with rough sea. 13 Hastings from East Hill. 14 Hastings Beach at Holiday time. 15 Hastings from the Pier. 16 Bcxhill Parade. 17 A Bexhill Sunset from the Shore. 18 Pevensey Castle from the meadows. 19 Martclio lowers, Pevensey Bay. 20 Hurstmonceux Castle 21 Hailsham High Street. 22 Michelham Priory Gatehouse. 23 The Wilmington "Long Man." 24 Wilmington Priory Ruins. 25 Eastbourne Beach and Parade. 26 Eastbourne Parades, from the bandstand. 27 Beachy Head from the Cliffs. 23 The “Seven Sisters" Cliffs. 29 Sheep Washing in the Cuckmere river. 10 Seaford Esplanade and beach. 31 Newhaven Harbour from the Downs. ♦ Reading', Sheep on the Sussex Downs. Ploughing in Sussex. Lewes, general view from the hills. Lewes, aud Castle, from the town. Lewes' Castle, the Keep. Ilorsted Keynes, Cottages and Church. East Grinsted High Street. Brighton Aquarium and Madeira Road. Brighton, from West Pier. Brighton, Tire King’s Boad. The Devil’s Dyke, near Brighton. Shoreham. the river front. Branbor Village. Worthing Esplanade. Worthing, from the Pier. Sompting Church, unique Saxon Tower. Littlehampton, View 'u the Harbour. LittlcU'irnptou, Beach, tic. Arundel Castle and Bridge. Arundel from the River A run. Boguor from the Pier. Seise a Beach, Selsea Bill. Chichester Cathedral. Chichester Cathedral, interior. OKI Market Cross, Chichester. Midhurst, Ruins of Cowdrey nouse. Pulborough. itom the Railway. Horsham, Christ Hospital (Blue Coat School). Horsham, Carfax anl North Street. 6d, THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX 52 33 34 35 35 37 33 39 £ Q 41 • 1.2 43 ■U 15 10 47 48 -It) •.->o 31 32 33 5 1 55 50 37 38 59 00 1 2 r 4 6 6 7 8 9 .10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 SPANISH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. Gsrona, General view. Bosost in the Pyrenees. Barcelona, Court of Oranges of the Buildings of the Provincial Court. Burgos, The Cathedral, West Front. Burgos, The Cathedral from the Gastello. Burgos, The Cartuja. High Altar with Monts, of John II. and Isabella of Portugal. A Castiliian Peasant. Valladolid, Facade of the College of St. Gregory. Valladolid, A Spanish Coal Seller. Valladolid, Seller of Pine Cones for Furl. Cigales, A Wine Cart. Salamanca, Bridge and Cathedral. Salamanca, The Plaza Mayor. Salamanca, River Tonnes. Los Santos. Bridge at San Esteban de Sierra. Segovia, The Roman Aqueduct. Segovia, Monastery of Vera Cruz from the Alcazar. Madrid, Royal Palace. Madrid, Statue Philip IV. xn the PUza Orientale. Madrid, the Plaza Mayor. Madrid, Paseo de Recoleto*. In the Park of Madrid. 24 Madrid, A Street Toy Seiler. 25 Toledo, The Alcantara Bridge. 26 Toledo, A Pottery Seller. 27 Toledo, The Cathedral, Gate of Lions. 23 Toledo, The Cloisters San juaa de Loi Reyes, Interior. 29 Toledo, The Water Carriers. 30 Cordoba, A Street. 31 Cordoba, The Cathedral from the Bridge. 32 Cordoba, Moorish Mills. 33 Cordoba, Donkeys and Boys. 34 Merida, Old Moorish Well. 35 Merida, The Itinerant Baker. 36 Seville, General View with Bull Ring. 37 Seville, The Cathedral. 33 Seville, Plaza de San Fernando. 39 Seville, House of Pilate. 40 Seville, The Alcazar, Interior. 41 Seville, The Alcazar Gardens. 42 Seville, The Roman Amphitheatre, Italica. 43 Granada, The Alhambra and River Darro. 44 Granada, The Court of Myrtles. 45 Granada, Alhambra, Court of Lions. 46 Granada, Court of Lions, Fountain. 47 Granada, The Generaliffe. 48 Malaga, Castle from the Quay. 49 Malaga, Looking towards Caleta. 50 Ronda. Reading-, 1/- 302 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NEW YORK AND Excursion Steamer below the Falls. American Falls with Steamer. American Falls. American and Canadian Fall*. Rapids below the Falls. Rapids below the Falls. Rapids above the Falls. Rapids above the Falls. Rapids -above the Falls. The Falls from Hog’s Back. The Falls from Hog's Back. The Falls from Prospect Park. New York, Fifth Avenue. New York, Panorama from P.O. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Panorama. " 5 There’s a laud that is fairer than day. 3. lie, Throw out the Life-line. 4. 117 We are but little children weak. 6. 1LS While Shepherds watched their (locks by night ( Front Life Models). G. 119 Beneath the Cross of Jesus. 5. 120 Have you any room for Jesus 4. 121 I am coming to the Cross. 5. 122 I was a Wandering Sheep. 4. 123 Jesus keep me near the Cross. 4. 124 Love Divine, all loves excelling. G. 125 Oh ! for a Thousand Tongues. 5. 12C Oh I tender and sweet was the Master s Voice. 4. 127 Oh I what a Saviour. 4. 12S Only a step to Jesus. 4. 129 There is a land of pure delight. 6. 130 What various hindrances we meet. 7. 131 All things bright and beautiful. 7. 132 Come, let us join our cheerful songs. 4. 133 Glorious things of Thee are spoken. 4. 134 Lo 1 He comes with clouds descending. 4. 135 Of i in danger, oft in woe. 5. 13G Oh. come to the merciful Saviour. 5. 137 Peace, perfect peace. 3. 13S Sound the battle-cry. 3. 139 Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go. 5. 140 The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended, o. SOTE. — The number at end of line indicates the number of slides which ill list rules the hymn. . , Z JXOTICE. — 7 Yc can now supply Readings for our Temperance Entertainment -cU II., and III. The three are under one coar. Trice 1/-. For remainder of Illustrated Hymns see page 321. LANTERN SETS. 305 LIFE MODELS. 1 " It’a nasty, Dacia,” 2 A woman, young, and utterly wretohed 3 “ Four-a-penny, air; only a penny for four ” 4 “Hi, there 1 ” called a cabdriver 5 Pushing back the swing-doors she entered 6 “ Here, this’ll quiet you,” said the mother TALE OF Come : 1 Those boys m&de a dummy 2 To frighten Jane 3 " Ton hit my head ” 4 “ Try it on Pa ” 5 Threw the dummy 6 At his paper “ Dead, sir,” said the policeman 8 They carried the dying woman to n hospital 9 “ Curse him ! " she cried; “ he killed me ” 10 “It's nasty, isn’t It?” Reading:, 2d. A DUMMY. Fr.oar Life. 7 “ Hare a bit of pie? “ 8 When Pa roturned 9 Waiting 10 “ That cat I ” 11 “ Out you como ’’ 12 “Will you ever 1 ” Descriptive matter is on each slide “IT'S NASTY, DADA.” By ‘ Mabel Sennett. Illustrated by Life Models. 7 THE STORY OF From the Gordon League B am. ad 3 by Ji 1 Beaohy Head 2 “ I can tell you of a British hero straight ” 3 “ Have you ever climbed to the summit? ” 4 “ Me and Jim and the children were up upon Bcachy Head ” 6 “ Dick and Harry, they shouted and ran and played ” 3 “We saw the Coastguard Station” 7 “I stood some minutes, watohing, to see a sea-gull pass 8 “ Annie,” he says, “ we’ve lost him.” 9 A splendid-looking coastguard, a-sitting at his tea DR. LYNN’S Bx Faye Huntington. How bright and fc Were man more To try and mend. But, better far, 1 Bess and Lynn were gaing home from school 2 “Wo did have a good time going nut- ting” 3 I peeped through a crack in the door" 4 “I went out to feed the rabbits ” 5 He was under the influence of strong drink 8 “ Mama, let us sit here, and watch th9 old year out ” BEACHY HEAD. t’s Wife. Illustrated by Life Models. 10 He laid himself flat on the turf 11 And over the edge ho was swung 12 I hid my eyes from the sight 13 The vast white cliff that rose upwards like a white wall 14 Striking his knife in the crannies, and holding on to the hilt I 15 And held him safe till the ropes came 16 Jim gave him his watoh 17 Now, young’un, no more of these larks 18 Thank God ! for the brffive hearts beat- ing in the coastguards of Beachy Hoad Reading:, 1/11. FIRST CASE. Illustrated by Life Models. ir this world might be often known not others’ faults, their own. T.H.E. 7 He bowed his head upon his hands in agony of soul 8 In response to his invitation, a stranger oame in 9 The girl had dropped asleep, her head pillowed on the mother’s lap 10 “ Dear wife, dear daughter, it is a happy new year 1 ” Reading:, 2d. '306 •LANTERN -SETS. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. LIFE MODELS. CALVARY. Sacbed Song. Words by Henry Vaughan. Music by Paul Rodney. , Illustrated by Life Models. 1 The pilgrims throng through the city gates. 2 They go to watch on Calvary’s Hill. 3 As they list to His words of love. 4 O lay down thy burden, O come unto Me. 5 For looking on high to the Cross He bore. 6 1 hough life may be dreary, earth is not thy goal. NAZARETH. Sacbed Song composed by Charles Gounod. English words by II. F. Ciioeley. Illustrated by Life Models. 4 Your crowns cast down, with robes royal enfold Him, 5 Wind, to the cedars proclaim the ioyful story. 6 All broad and bright rises th’ eternal Morning Star. 1 Tho’ poor be the chamber, come here and adore. 2 Tell what was told by angel voices near. 3 Led by the beam whose warning bade you come. A HEAVENLY SONG. Illustrated Song : From Life. "1 Introduction. ,2 I heard a song so fair. 3 Again the music of that song. 4 I he vision of angels seemed to rise. LIFE'S LULLABY. Illustrated Song: From Life. 1 2 Introduction. I The mothers in the twilight. The toilers in the field are waiting for | the nightfall. The peaceful twilight comes at last. 5 Art listening in the twilight to hear the angels’ song? 6 Who bids His angels say, “Lullaby, sleep, and do not fear." THE NEW KINGDOM. Illustrated Song: From Life. 1 /Introduction. * 2 Two friendless children. 3 She would tell him a wonderful story. 4 Roses that cost not a penny: lilies that never fade. 5 One night when the snow was falling. 6 He knew that the stranger had come. THE FLIGHT OF AGES. Illustrated Song : From Life. T Introduction. S. I heard a song — ’twas sung for me alone. 3 I have a rose — it lies in an old book, faded. 4 I have a love — the love of years. WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCHED THEIR FLOCKS BY NIGHT. Illustrated by Life Models. 4 “The Heavenly Babe you there shall rind." 5 Forthwith appeared a shining throng. 6 "All glory be to God on high." 1 While shepherds watched their flocks by night. 2 '"Fear not,” said he; for mighty dread. .3 "To you, in David’s town this day." {The verses ap-pcar on slides.) HARK! THE HERALD-ANGELS SING. Illustrated by Life Models. fL Hark! the herald angels sing. ‘2 Veiled in flesh the Godhead see I 3 Hail 1 the Heaven-bom Prince of Peace. {1 he verses appear on slides .) LANTERN SETS 307 TALES FROM DRAWINGS. THE ELEPHANT AND THE EXPLORERS. Come : From Drawings. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” 1 The Naturalist: Professor 1 coming ” 2 The Professor: "We must climb the tree: that is our only hope" S The' Elephant: "I’ve followed their epoor to the water " A JUNGLE Come: Fbom Drawings. 1 Like an infant purely human, he is play- fnl— nothing worse 2 With a playful push he dropped him where lake wawawumba rolls 8 Sir Stanley thought his ducking to Dr. Obed Lee “ Up the palm tree, I’ll bet a cocoanut ** 5 “Come downl it's not the right season for gathering dates, you old fossils ” 6 " Just look at that," cried the elephant, “ Well, the joke’s on me this time ” Descrip tire matter is on each Hide. BLOW-OUT. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” 4 And they filled the air with language, chunk by chunk 6 '* You're total strangers to me, you must let me give this ‘wet*’’ 6 ’’ It is only fair that you, my friends, should now return the treat " “ Run for your life, A ' must * elephant i6 due Descriptive matter is on each slide. DACKEL DRIVES Comic : From Drawings. 1 ’’If I couldn’t run a motor, I’d lav me down and dee •' 2 ” We are going backward, say you? What difference does it make?" S ’’ And they never even warned me we were coming to a stone ” A MOTOR CAR. By permission of “ Snap Shots.” 4 “ Wo-wow l I do believe that tree is steering straight for me 1 ’’ fi ” I knew it was 1 " he shouted, as he rose above the crash 6 “ Bring those pieces home, and bring them " — here he chuckled — “ one by cue " Descriptive matter is cm each slide. 308 LANTERN SETS. EE 1NCO-BKITISH EXHIBITION. LANTERN SLIDES. • j 1 Kins and President in Court o£ Honour. 2 Court of Honour. Cascade, Court of Honour. 4 C'onnress Hnll and Water Front, Court of Honour. 5 Court of Honour. Night effect. C Science Section, Interior (Sectional View). 7 Palace of Music, Exterior. S Court of Arts. 9 Palace of French Applied Arts, Exterior. 10 Palace of British Applied Arts, Front. Exterior 11 Palace of British Applied Arts, Rear, Exterior. 12 Old Tudor House. Exterior. 13 Palace of Decorative Arts. Exterior. Id Bird's-eye View of Lagoon and Avenue of Progress. 15 Palace of Women’s Work. Exterior. 10 Carriage of Florence Nightingale, Palace of Women’s Work. 17 Imperial Sports Club. Exterior. 13 Great Stadium. Interior. 19 Royal Pavilion. Exterior. 20 Sunken Bandstand and Garden Club. 21 The Grounds. 22 Au Chalet Parisian. 23 Franco-British Pavilion. Exterior. 2d Entrance to Court of Progress. 25 Ville de Paris. Exterior. 20 French Fruit Trees and Machinery Hall, Exterior. 27 S.S. “ Lusitania.” 28 Modern Newspaper Printing Press. 29 Collection An dr 6 Delieux, Exterior. 30 Canadian Pavilion, Exterior. 31 Canadian Pavilion, Red Grain Hopper, and Portrait of the King. 32 Canadian Pavilion, Interior looking West, and showing Portrait of Lord Strathcona. 33 Canadian Pavilion, Group of the King aacl French President, modelled in Butter. 31 New Zealand Pavilion, Exterior. 33 New Zealand Pavilion. Interior. 30 Australian Tavilion, Exterior. 37 Australian Pavilion, Interior. 33 Australian Pavilion! Wntcrfall. 39 King and President driving through Irish Village. 40 Irish Village, typical Cottage and Group. 41 Rickshaw .carrying Lady. 42 Indian Palace, Exterior. 43 Ceylon Village, Dwarfs. 44 Dwarf Doctor, Wife and other Natives of Ceylon Village on Renard Road Train. 43 French African Palace, Exterior. 40 Senegal Village. Dancing Saloon. v 47 The “ Flip-Flap.” 48 Group.— Prince and Princess of Wales ; Duke of Argyle ; Earl of Derby; Lord Do- borough; the Hon. Sir John A. Coekburu ; Mr. ImfS Kirnlfy, etc. Reading;, Is. SUPPLEMENTARY VIEWS. 49 Bird's-eye Vicv/ of the Exhibition and Stadium. 50 Canadian Pavilion, Apple Orchard, etc. 51 Canadian Pavilion, Exhibits of Woods and Beaver Tank. 52 Canadian Pavilion, Interior, looking N.W., and showing Portrait of Earl Grey. 53 Canadian Pavilion, centre showing Portrait of the Queen. 51 Canadian Pavilion, Minerals and Red .Grain Hopper. 53 Canadian Pavilion, looking E., with Fish Exhibits and Portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 50 Canadian Pavilion. Historic Group of Meeting of Jacques Cartier and Stadcoua. modclli d i in Butter. 57 Canadian Pavilion. Plain and Fancy Butter Exhibits. 5S Australian Pavilion, Western Australia Court. 59 Australian Pavilion, Queensland Court. 00 Australian Pavilion, Victoria Court. Cl Australian Pavilion, Tasmania Court. 02 Australian Pavilion, South Australia Court. G3 Indian Palace, Interior. G-l Machinery Hall, Interior. G3 Palace of French Industries, Exterior. Court of Honour. GG Scenic Mountain Railway. tC t6 li s jrt. > LECTURE SETS, 309 WANDERINGS IN ITALY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ST. PAUL. 1 Syracuse the Harbour, 2 Syracuse, the Greek Theatre. 3 Syracuse, Church of St. Mercian. 4 Reggio, the Cathedral. 5 Bay of Salerno. G At Amalfi. 7 Capri, the Marina. 8 Pompeii and Vesuvius. - 9 Pompeii and the Streets of the Tombs. 10 Bairn, the Temple of Venus. 11 Pozzuoli, the old Pier. 12 Pozzuoli, Temple of Serapis. 13 Pozzuoli. the Amphitheatre. 14 Cumae, the Arco Felice. 15 Capua, Triumphal Arch. 1G Ninfa and Xorma. 17 Cori, Temple of Hercules. ' ■-18 Argiccia. 19 Tusculum. tire Theatre. 20 The Alban Hills and Porta Furba. 21 Roman Campagna and Claudian Aqueducts. 22 On the Via Appia. 23 Rome. Circus of Maxentius. 24 Church of St. Sebastian. 20 Rome. Catacombs of Chapel of Marliri Maxi inns. 20 Rome, Catacombs of Chapel of Marliri Maximus. 27 Rome, Catacombs of St. Callixtus. 28 Rome, Church of Do min o Quo Vadis. 29 Rome, Porta Capena and Arch of Drusus. 30 Rome, Columbarium. 31 Rome, Arch of Constantine. 32 Rome, Arch of Titus and Colisseum. 33 Rome, “The Dying Gladiator,” Capitoline Museum. 34 Rome, Arch of Titus, “The Candlestick.” 35 Rome, Ruins on the Palatine Hills. 30 Rome, Soldiers’ Quarters, Palatine Hill. 37 Rome, the Mamertine Prison. 58 Rome, the Roman Forum. 39 Rome, the Forum of Augustus. 40 Rome, the Pedestal of the Lost Vestal. 41 Rome, Church of St. Pudentia. 42 Rome, Church of St. Clement. 43 Rome, Church of St. Prisca. 44 Rome, Pyramid of Cestius and English Cemetery. 45 Rome, the Ostian Gate. 40 Rome, the Chapel of the Leave Taking. 47 Rome, St. Paolo Fuori le Mura, Interior. 48 Rome, St. Paolo Fuori le Mura. Cloisters. 49 Rome, Eucalyptus Grove, the Fontana. 50 Rome, Traditional Spot of Sc. Paul’s Martyr- dom. Reading, 6d. HIGH-WAYS AND BYE=WAYS IN SPAIN. 1 Burgos, Arch of Santa Maria and Cathedral. 2 Villacfacusa, the Washing Place. 3 Salamanca, Torre dt l cfavoro. 4 Salamanca, Court of the Irish College. 5 Segovia, the Roman Aqueduct. ' 6 Segovia, Casa de Los Picos. 7 Segovia, the Church of Santa Cruz. 8 Avila, River and City Wails. 9 Avila. View from the Walls. 10 The Escorial, Side View of the Palace. 11 Toledo, a Street. 12 Toledo, Cathedral, West Door. 13 Toledo, Church of Santa Maria Blanca. 14 Toledo, the Alcantara Gate. 15 Toledo, the Plaza de Zodoeover. 16 Toledo, Old Mills with Tagus. 17 Toledo, Mills and the Brick Fields.' 18 Toledo, Bridge of St. Martin. 19 Merida, Church of Santa Eulalia. 20 Cordoba, Side of Cathedral. 1 Cordoba. Portal of San Jacinto. 2 Seville Cathedral and Giralda Ton er. 3 Seville, in the Alcazar Gardens. 4 Seville, Roman Pillars and Alameda of I Hercules. | 25 Honda, a Typical Doorway I 2G Malaga, the Harbour. 27 Murcia, a Homestead. 2S Murcia, the Cab Stand. 29 Elche, the Cathedral. 30 Elche, the Great Falm. 31 Elche, Palm faud Washing Place. 32 Elche, the Palm Forest. 33 Alicante, the Beach. 34 Alicante, Pasco de Los Alartires. 35 Jativa, the Calvary. 30 Jativa, the Public Gardens. 37 Valencia, Furniture Moving. 38 Valencia, the Pottery Shop. 39 Valencia, Doorway of the Audiencia. 40 Valencia in the Alameda. 41 Sagunto, General View. . 42 Sagunto, Washerwomen. 43 Sagunto, the Roman Amphitheatre. 44 Tarragona, the Roman Aqueduct. ir. Tarragona, Carving on the Cathedral Door 4G Tarragona Cathedral, Capital in the Cloisters 4 7 Monistroi, the Mountain Guards. 48 Montserrat, the Monastery. -i 9 Manresa, General View. 50 Gcrona, Cathedral Cloisters. Reading, 6d. 310 LECTURE SETS. SOUTHERN CHINA AND ITS PEOPLE. x (From new and original negatives.) 1 Hong Kong, general view. 2 Queens Road, Hong Kong. 3 Bonham Strand, Hong Kong. 4 Street Scene in Hong Kong. 0 Two Tyec's, or gentlemen of Hong Kong. 6 The Harbour of Hong Kong. 7 A 1 fatting Arch. Hong Kong. 5 “ Happy Valley,” Hong Kong. 9 Aberdeen. Fishing Village and Fonts. 10 Sampans (Native Chinese Boats). 11 Dragon Boat Race Festival. 12 Kowloon City, from City Wall. IB The Harbour, Kowloon. 14 Moated House near Kowloon City. ID The Village Well, Kowloon. 1G A Mandarin's Procession. Kowloon. 17 A Chinese Farmyard scene. 18 Fishing fleet and Fishermen. 19 An Island in Kowloon Bay. 20 The Praya, Kowloon Esplanade. 21 A Stall on the Praya. 23 Chinese Clothes Mart, Kowloon. 23 Beach Village, Port Shelter. 24 Chin Wan, trading junks, etc. 2D Ploughing rice Helds at Cliin Wan. 2G A Winnower. Winnowing Rice. 27 Drying Hides in the tan'yard. 2S dunk, loading straw. 20 Theatre at Hung-IIow. 30 Shanghai. View in the Harbour. 31 Coolie woman at Chow (or feeding). 32 Street ou the Yang tse Kiang River. 33 The Temple at Shanghai. 34 Pagoda at Shanghai. 35 Little Orphan Island. Yang fse Kiang. 3G Ilan Kow, the busy foreshore. 37 Men Grinding Rice. 3S Mai Wan Beach. 39 Joss House, or small Temple. 40 Mountain Road at Shankiwan. 41 Shankiwan, Chinese and shops. 42 nope-making at Lu Wontr. 43 A Roadside Tea Stall. 41 Children around a Toy Stall. 45 Six Buddhas in stone. 4G Group of Chinese Children. 47 Coolie Women sewimr. 43 A Chinese Junk. 49 Boys Tounding Rice. DO Great Wall of China. Reading-, 6d. HYDROSTATICS AND PNEUMATICS. Selected and arranged by the Rev. P. R. Sleeman, F.R.A.S., F.R.M.S., &c. HYDROSTATICS. 1 Principle of the Hydraulic Press. 2 The Hydraulic Tress. 3 Vertical Upward Pressure of Liquid-. 4 Liquid Pressure, Haldat’s Apparatus. 5 Liquid Pressure, Pascal’s Apparatus. i: Hydrostatic Paradox, rascal’s Experiment. 7 Hydraulic Tourniquet, “ Barker’s Mill." 8 Equilibrium of Superposed Liquids of Diflereat Densities. 9 Equilibrium of same Liquid in Communicating Vessels. 10 Equilibrium of Different Liquids in Communi- cating Vessels. 11 Water and Spirit Levels. 12 Use of Level in Surveying. 13 Artificial Fountain. 14 Principle of Archimedes, Experimental Demonstration. No. 1. 15 Principle of Archimedes. Experimental Demonstration. No. 2. 1G Hydrostatic Balance. Specific G rarity of Solids. 17 Hydrostatic Balance, Specific Gravity of Liquids. 13 Specific Gravity Bottle. 19 Nicholson’s Hydrometer. 20 Bcamue's Hydrometer. 21 Cohesion of Liquids, Dcwdrops. 22 Cohesion of Liquids, Globules of Mercury. 23 Capillary Tubes. Gay Lussac's Apparatus. PNEUMATICS. 24 Illustrations of Atmospheric Pressure. 25 Self-recording Aneroid Barometer. 2G Weather Indicator used in U.S.A. ! 27 Boyle's (Marriotte's) Law No. 2. j 28 Manometers, Compressed. 29 Manometers, Steam Gauges. 30 Deleuil’s Air Pump. 31 Blowing Engine (Fryer's). 32 Air Gun. 33 Hero’s Fountain. 34 Intermittent Syphon. “ Vase of Tantalu.-.” 35 The Suction Pump (Principle). 3G The Suction Pump (Section). 37 The Suction Pump, Elevation No. 1. 33 The Suction Pump, Elevation No. 39 Suction and Force Pumps. 40 The Forcing Pump. 41 Hand Fire Engine. I 42 Steam Fire Engiac, i 43 Centrifugal Pump. . 44 Screw Turbine. 1 45 Water Motor. LECTURE SETS. 311 COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS, COMIC SHOTLETS. (From Drawings.) These have been very carefully chosen and prepared, and are full of real humour -and free from vulgarity. Each picture is complete in itself. It will be found a most useful series for many purposes. And is admirably adapted for showing between ■cinematograph films, in order to make a pleasant break, and so relievo the eye of the strain that js sometimes felt at an unbroken exhibition of films. 1 130 deg. in the Sun. Tripper and Family. 7 Painless Punishment. •J Romantic Lady Hoping for Message from ihc , S Subscriber and ’Phone Exchange. Sea. !) Felt very well. 3 Filial Affection, Roy and liis Father’s Dinner. 10 No Reward Given. -i Pat and his Eye-Witness. | II Should Husbands spend their Holidays alone 5 Jumping at a Conclusion. i 1- Scrap Irony. • -0 Patent Medicine Proprietor and Deceased’s j Heirs. I Descriptive matter is on each elide. WHY THINGS WENT WRONG AT THE OFFICE. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps." 1 Tae Missus gives it to the Boss. I 3 The Clerk gives it to the Office-boy. ■2 Tiie Boss gives it to the Clerk. | 4 And the Office-boy takes it out of the Cat. Descriptive matter is cn each slide. THOSE TERRIBLE TWINS HAVE A TERRIBLE SHOCK. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “ Smiles ” (-id.). d We wos seated one Dark Evening reading a 3 We clutched at the Table-cloth and nocked the thrilling Ghost Story. Candlestick over. 2 A frightful Pigcrer rose from under the Table. 4 The Table-cloth parted and wo did a Double Summersorlt on to our heads. Descriptive matter is on each slide. EGGSCITING TIMES. (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Funny Cuts ” (Id.). 1 Good 1 Only three more blocks to ram down’. 4 Bang ! Then of course up jumps the other 2 I’ll give this one an extry speshul bang. end. 3 See what’s at the other end. Eggs they are. Descriptive matter is on each slide. CT tft- 05 13 M is H* '312 LECTURE SETS. COMIC TALES FROM DRAWINGS. ANOTHER DREADFUL CASE OF NEGLECT. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” 1 “ You touch me !” thought the dog. <1 “ Don’t think you’re going off that war.” 2 “ Ah, you wait a bit. my friend.” " 5 “ Well, I'm hanged ! ” 3 ** I’ll catch too yet.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. A REALISTIC PICTURE. (Comic. Prom Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” 1 Dauber is painting a realistic Ticture of 4 Promptly rushes at t lie foe — Animal life, when — 5 With disastrous results, and 2 A Visitor arrives accompanied by his Dog, G The Artist’s wrath lies 10 be appealed by who — substantial conmen. >'j Drying the Bricks (I). 7 Drying the Bricks (2). S Up and Down Draught Kiln. 2 A Brick KUn. Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF TILES. Manufactory, Entry and Yard. Extraction of the Clay. ' Extraction of the Clay. Preparation of Tile Clay. Grinding, view of the Mill. Stretchinc. 7 Grinding of the Loose Clay. S Tiles Press. 9 Drying House, outside. 10 Drying House, inside. 11 Glazing of Tiles. 12 Bakehouse, showing Kilns. Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF STEEL. Carrying liquid Cast-iron to Converter. Converter. Converter being tapped. Tapping Bessemer. Ingot of Steel in the Pit. Balling the “ Blooms.” Rolling Sheets. Rail Rolling. - Sawing a Rail. 10 11 12 13 li 15 1G 17 13 Tire Making : 1, Washer Hammering Tire Making : 2, Piercing. 3, Fashioning. 4, Rolling. Tire Making Tiro Making Testing Springs. Machine Shop. Hydraulic Rivetin' Erecting Shop. ” Precision ” Shop Reading, Is. MANUFACTURE OF IRON. Wharf. Blast Furnaces. Cooper & Whitwell’s Apparatus, Coke Furnaces. Parts of Minerals. Tapping Blast Furnace. Floor prepared for Molten Metal. S 9 10 11 12 13 14 Floor prepared for Molten Metal, another view. Puddler at work. Removing the Puddled Iron. Hammering. Rolling Bars. Rolling Sheet-Iron. Clipping Sheet- Iron. Reading, Is. ■ •3 to 13 u u ig iv i — r— r-r— r— i — e— r— i — r— WISH OOOJ'sIQCt^WWHOOCfo -JOWAOJlOM c,i OJO r* O Q CO -J O C» »i* W 13 H O C CO ^ O t» « U LANTERN SETS 3x7 SOME ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF OUR ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. M\ 1 Canterbury — South Side. Canterbury — The Nave. Rochester — The West Door. Rochester — The Choir. Rochester — North Side of Cathedra!. Rochester — The Nave, looking Rust. Chichester — Exterior of the Choir. Chichester — The Nave. Chichester — Sculptures in the South Aide. Winchester — Exterior of tlie Nave. Winchester — The Choir Stalls. Winchester — The Reredos. Salisbury — The Nave, looking West. Salisbury — The Choir. Wells— The West Front. Wells — The North Transept. Oxford — The Choir. Oxford — The Cloisters. Oxford — Shrine of St. Fridcstvide. Gloucester — The Nave. Gloucester — The Cloisters. Gloucester — Tomb of Edward II. Lichfield— The West Front. Lichfield — Statues of West Front. Lichfield — The Nave. 2G Lichfield — The South Door. 27 St. Albans — The Tower and South Transept, 23 St. Albans — The Nave. 29 St. Albans — The High Altar Screen. 30 St. Albans — The Shrine of St. Alban. 31 St. Albans — The Ladv Chapel. 32 Ely— The West Front. 33 Ely — The Choir Screen. 31 Norwich — South Side of Nave, from the Close. 35 Norwich— Arches of the Nave. 3G Peterborough Tower and North Transept. 37 Peterborough — Arches of the Nave. 38 Lincoln — From the South-east. 39 Lincoln — The South-east Porch. 40 Lincoln — The Angel Choir. 41 Ripou — The West- Front. 42 Ripou — From the South-west. 43 Ripon — The Chapter House. 44 Carlisle — From the South-west. 45 Carlisle— North Side.of the Ctio'r. 4G Chester — The West Doorway. 47 Chester — The Choir. 4S St. Asaph —Arches of the Nave. 49 Bangor — South Side. 50 St. David's-«-From the South-wc-t. Reading-, Is. N.B. — This is an entirely New Set. No view from our old series on Cathedrals being used. AN ARCHITECTURAL TOUR IN CENTRAL FRANCE. Sanrnur — Dolmen do Bagneaux. Arles — Remains of the Roman Theatre. Arles — Sarcophagus in the Museum. Autun — Porte St. Andre. . Poitiers — Church of Notre Dame. Arles — Facade of the Church of St. Trophime. Arles— ^Cloisters of the Church of St. Trophime. Elne— The Old Walls. Elne — Comer of the Cloisters. 1 Vezelay — Interior of the Abbey Church. Vezelay — The Cloisters. St. Pierre-Sous — Vezelay, The Porch. Caen — Interior of Church of St Pierre. Boiirges — West Front of the Cathedral. Chartres — The Eure and Cathedral Spires. Alet — Rains of the Cathedral. Toulouse — The large Cloisters of the Mused. Poitiers — The Cathedral Portal. Lc Mans — The Cathedral. Soissons — Ruins of the Abbey, St. Jean des Vignes. Rheims Cathedral, West Front. Rheims Cathedral, Central Portal. Rheims Cathedral, Central Portal, Detail. 24 Rheims Cathedral. The l.Tcchc. 25 Sous — The Cathedral. South Door. 2G Auxerre — The Cathedral Interior. 27 Semur — The Church. 2S Autun — The Cathedral. 29 Fla vigny — Interior of the Church. 30 Amboise — Chapel of St. Hubert. 31 Tours — Staircase de la Psuleette, Cloisters. 32 Audi — The Cathedral. 33 Lourdes. 34 Avallon — The Ramparts. 35 Semur — The Towers. 1 3G Gutrandc — rorte St. Michel. 37 Perpignan — The Ciustiilet. 33 Les Baux. 39 Boiirges — House of Jacques Coeur. 40 Bourges — Hotel Alcmanc. 41 Angers — Hotel Pince. 42 Poitiers — La Prdvote. 43 Sauniur — Hotel de Yille. 41 Vitre — Lex Rochers. 45 Blois — Entrance to the Chateau. 40 Beaune — The Hospital. • 47 Caen — Old Houses. 4S Caliors — The Ancient Bridge. 49 Tons — Wayside Cross. 50 La Sou ter mine — Lantern des Mods 318 LANTERN SETS THE RUINED CITIES OF THE SICILIAN EARTHQUAKE, 1 Map of Sicily. "2 Messina — General View. 3 Messina — Cathedral— General View. 4 Messina — Fountain ontside the Cathedral. 3 Messina Cathedral — West Door. <5 Messina Cathedral — Interior. 7 Messina Cathedral — View from above, with Harbour in distance. 5 Messina — View from San Gregorio, looking towards Calabria. 0 Messina — The Sailor’s Rest. 30 Messina — The City that was : a Scene in the Palazznta. 3 1 Messina — The devastated l’alazzata, once the Pride of Messina. 32 Messina — Uorrorof Messina’s end : inhabitants in mad flight between Earthquake and Flood. 13 The Destruction of Messina : The great Seismic Wave which overwhelmed the doomed City. 34 Messina — Wreckage in Via Cavour, one of the main streets of Messina. To Messina — Italian sailors extricating the dead. •30 King of Italy thanking P.ritish officers for rescue work accomplished by British bluejackets. 3 7 Italian Soldiers. IS Messina — A Sicilian Cart. 1 0 Messina — View from Mr. Sanderson’s Garden. -0 Messina — Way to Faro, Calabrian Mountains in the distance. 21 Messina — Village on road to Faro : at the Fountain. 22 Messina — Village of Pace. 23 Messina — Village of Puce mid Church of La Grotta. 24 Messina — The Faro Lighthouse. 25 A Sicilian Peasant’s Dwelling. 2G Reggio — The Cathedral Exterior. 27 King of Italy rescuing victims of the Earth- . quake at Reggio. 2S Ruins of a house at Reggio where several families lay buried. 29 Reggio — One of the largest buildings that collapsed. 30 A ilia San Giovanni, with 6tcamer crossing the Straits. 31 Rond from San Giovanni to Scilla. 32 Scilla. 33 Scilla — Looking towards the North. 34 Rngnara — Remains of the Town Gate. 35 Bagnnra — Ruins of the village Church. 30 A Sicilian Peasant Girl. 37 Taormina from the Hotel Timeo. 38 Taormina — The Greek Theatre. 39 Taormina — The Greek Theatre, Interior. 40 Taormina and Mount Etna. 41 Mount Etna in Eruption. 42 Vino and , Olive Gardens on the slopes of Etna. 43 Coast Scene near Calunia. 44 Sicilian Cart near Catania. 45 Map of the World, showing Earthquake Areas. Lecture, Is. VOLCANOES, 3 Ideal Section of Volcano. 2 Concentric Earthquake Waves. 3 Terrestrial and Lunar Volcanic Areas, com- pared. 4 Normal Lunar Crater. 5 Bay of Naples and Vesuvius. ane. The Royal Society’s House in Crane Court. Dr. Johnson’s House in Bolt Court. Gough Square. Wine Office Court and the “ Cheshire Cheese.” Cogcr’s Hall. Bangor House, 1818. Old St. Dunstan’s Church. The Dorset Gardens Theatre, Whitcfriars. Fleet Street, the Temple, i’apa : “ Baby, where are you ? Tell papa 4 “ Necessity, the mother of invention.” where you are.” 5 The attack commenced. 0 Mamma : “ Lovey, go and call the neighbours « With results— astonishing. in. It’s too sweet for anything.” Descriptive matter is on each slide. i / 322 LANTERN SETS COMIC SHOTLETS. (From Drawings.) This is a continuation of the series which we published last season tinder the same title. These have been carefully chosen and prepared. They are full of real humour and free from vulgarity. Each picture is complete in itself. It will be found a most useful’ scries for many purposes. And is admirably adapted for showing between cinematograph films, in order to make a pleasant break, and so relieve the eye of the strain that is sometimes felt at an unbroken exhibition of films. 13 It 15 Reproduced Nautical. Longshoreman and Visitor. Or a Bath lor Bab}'. Biting. Mr. and Mrs. Knagg. from “Ideas.” 1G Matter of Life and Death. 17 A Fellow Feeling. 13 He had Sampled it. 10 20 21 By permission of “Snap Shots.” Young Hopeful and the Bee’s Sting. When shall we Three meet again. Heavy Swell and the Rude Awakening. 22 Somewhat Doubtful. 23 The Irony of it. 2-t A Hopeless Task. ' By permission of the “ Graphic.” 25 “ Small Fry.” ’ I 27 A Cool Request. 20 A Game of Patience. | Descriptive matter is on each slide. HOW GRANDPA NURSED THE BABY. 1 2 3 4 (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of the “ Precious, here’s Grandpa, ’oo like to go to him.” "Now, stay with Grandpa while Muzzer gets dinner ready.” “ What’s the matter now ? ” “ Te-diddlcum, te-diddlenm, turn, turn.” “New York World.” " Look, Baby.” ” Hoop-la I Hurrah! Hurrah I ” Grandpa : “ Oh. I've had enough of this !’* “ This is what you really need.” “ And he wants more of it ! ” 0 0 7 S •J Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER. 1 (Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of “Scraps.” Amateur Photographer : “Now. having put the plates in the solution, I’ll just have a quiet smoke.” " First-rate matches, these.” “ Good gracious 1 The light has got to the?? plates somehow, something must be wrong with the camera 1” Descriptive matter is on each slide. 1 TURNING THE TABLES. (An Episode in the life of a Burglar. Comic. From Drawings.) By permission of 4.30 p.m. “This looks a nice easy crib. No dor" nnd a nice ’andy tool ’ouse to ’ide in while it gets dark.” 4.35 p.m. “ This is a bit of ’orl-right, this is. I’ll just have a snooze while I'm wait- ing.” the “Graphic.” 3 5.0 p.m. “ Yes’m. this is the dog as Mr. Jenks 'as been getting for you. M’m. He's a bit wild to-night, i.M'm. so as you haven’t got a kennel ready — 4 I'll just shut ’im in the tooi shed.” 5 5.1 p.m. “ He certainly do seem wild, don't he, M’m?” G 5.2 p.m. Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS 32S THE MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY. By permission of ARGYLL S, Limited, Alexandria, N.B. 1 laboratory. 2 Complete parts for Chassis ready to be sent to Erecting Shop. 3 Tool Room. 4 Machine Shop. 5 Gear Cutting. G Automatic Machines. 7 Comer of Machine Room. S Girls making is'uts. 9 Spoke-making Machine. 10 Wheel Making. 11 Wheel Binder (Smithy). 12 Machines in Coach-building Depot. 13 Engine Testing Shop. 14 Engine Testing. 15 Engine Exhaust. 1G Erecting Shop. 17 Trimming Depot. IS Varnishing Shop. GRANITE AND GRANITE QUARRIES. By permission of Messrs. JOHN FREEMAN & Co., Ltd., Penryn and London 1 View of a Quarry showing Rock Bared for Blasting. 2 After a Blast, showing Dislodged Rock. View of another Quarry after a Blast. 4 Quarrymen “ Dressing ” a Stone. View of large Blast in background. 5 Men sitting on dislodged Rock weighing over 2,000 tons. fi View showing Finished Stones in foreground. 7 View showing how a Quarry is Developed. S Method of Carting large Stones. The one shewn here weighed 52 tons. 9 View showing Finished Stones awaiting-. Shipment. 10 Stone being Dressed by Manual Labour. 11 Stone being Dressed by Pneumatic Tools. 12 Base of yictoria Memorial, Calcutta, Dryset before Shipment. 13 Top Courses of Fastaet Lighthouse, Drysct- before Shipment. 14 View in Stacking Yard, showing Waggons. just arrived from Quarry with Stoues- and Vessel alongside Wharf. 15 Loading into Export Steamer. MATCHMAKING. 1 Slicing into Layers for Match Splints. 2 Cutting Layers into Splints. 3 Cutting up Remnants into Splints. 4 Sorting the Splints. 5 Piling the Splints in Uniform Heaps. G Putting the Spints into the Dipping Frames. 7 Paraffinning and Sulphuring. 8 Mechanical Dipping in Phosphorus. 9 Detail of the Phosphorus Dipping Machine. 10 Cutting Chipwood for Match Boxes. 11 Making the Sides of the Boxes without the Bottom. 12 Making the Bottoms of the Boxes; 13 Mechanical Manufacture of the Drawers or Insides of Box. 14 Mechanical Manufacture of Cover or Envelope of Drawer. 15 Sanding the Sides of the Box. 1G Laying the Coat of Antimony on the Box and Drying it. 17 Box Drying Apparatus and General Room for Boxing Matches. 18 Boxing the Matches. 19 Making up Boxes into Packets. GLASSWARE. 1 Wine Glass Cutting Shop. 2 Glass Composition Depot. 3 The Furnace — Blowing a Tumbler. 4 The Furnace — Blowing a Decanter. 5 The Furnace — Blowing a Wine Glass. G Shaping a Tumbler. 7 Putting Glasers into the Annealing Furnace. 8 Glasses coming out of the Annealing Furnace. 9 Sorting out Blown Glasses. 10 Grinding the Rims of the Glasses. 11 Grinding Transverse Lines. 1 2 Paraffinning Glasses for Engraving. 13 Mechanical Engraving. 14 Shaping the Ground Glass Stoppers. 15 Export Warehouse. 1G Giving the last Finish to the Decanter^ Reading- for above four Bets, Is. OSTEND, 1 Front and Pier. Ceremonv — Benediction of the Sea. 2 Ceremony — Carnage containing " Queen of the Shore." 3 West Front. 4 Cross Channel Steamers in Harbour. 5 The Kursaai. G Tiie Kursaai— South.. • 7 Avenue Legsold and Eursaal. 8 Cathedral — Exterior. 9 Cathedral — Interior. H) Theatre— Exterior. 324 LANTERN SETS. THE BRITISH ROYAL NAVY. Dreadnought Battleships and Cruisers are the acme of simplicity — one kind of big gun only for batile, the 12-incli weapon with an effective range of twelve miles, and an extreme range of over twenty miles; one kind of small quick-firing gun only for repelling attacks by torpedo craft, the -1-inch, except in the Dreadnought herself, which lias 12-pounders of IS cwt. The general features of these ships are : Dreadnought Battleships: Speed 21 knots; displacement IS, GOO tons, Dreadnought slightiy less- armament, ten 12-inch guns in five hooded barbettes of 12 inches of armour, with 20 4-inch quick-firers; 5 torpedo tubes ; complete Krupp steel belt 11 inches thick, tapering to C inches forward and 4 inches aft ; 4 sets of Parsons’ turbines, with water-tube boilers ; four screws ; coal carried (maximum) 2, TOO tons, besides oil fuel. Dreadnought Cruisers : Speed 25 knots estimated, 2S knots actually on service ; displacement 17 250 tons; armament eight 12-inch guns, in 4 barbettes of 11 inch armour, with sixteen 4-incli guns; three toqiedo tubes ; complete belt of 7 inch Krupp steel, tapering to 4 inches fore and aft ; 4 sets of Parsons’ turbines with water-tube boilers; four screws; coal carried (maximum) 2.000 tons, and oil fuel. DREADNOUGHT BATTLESHIPS. 1 Dreadnought, Flagship of Mam Fleet, Admiral Sir William H. May, K.C.B. 2 Bellerophon. 3 Temeraire. 4 Superb. DREADNOUGHT CRUISER. 5 Indomitable. LORD NELSON CLASS. <5 Agamemnon (T.S. Battleship), 1C, 500 tons ; .I.H.P. 10,700 X.D. FORMIDABLE CLASS. ■7 Formidable (T.S. Battleship), 15,000 tons ; I.H.P. 15,000 is.D. KING EDWARD VII. CLASS.' 8 Carnarvon (T.S. Armoured Cruiser), 10,850 tons ; I.H.P. 21,000 F.D. 9 Goliath (T.S. Battleship), 12,950 tons ; I.H.P. 13.500 N.D. 10 Torpedo Boat “ 30,” steaming 28 knots. 11 British Submarine ** 10.” 12 Attentive (Scout), 2,G70 tons ; I.H.P. 10,000 F.D. 13 General Mustering before Captain. 14 Hoisting in Boats. 15 Hammock Inspection. 10 Hammock Drill. 17 Heave Oh 1 IS Ship’s Bread. 19 Marines on Quarter-deck. 20 Ward Room. 21 First Post, 9 a.m., Hoisting Ensign. 22 Ship’s Meat. 23 A “ Batch” ready for General Quarters. 24 Bluejackets at Cutlass Drill. LANTERN SETS. 325 THE PASSING OF KING EDWARD VII. LONDON TO WINDSOR. Prom direct Negatives i Edward the 7th lying in state in Westminster Hall 3 Cortege Leaving Westminster Hall 3 Royal Carriages leaving Westminster Hall, Queen’s carriage in foreground 4 Cortege at Hyde Park Corner 5 Crowd at Marble Arch 6 Territorials in Funeral Procession (Norfolk Yeomanry) 7 Grenadiers marching in Procession with reversed arms 8 Seaforth Highlanders with reversed arms 9 The Naval contingent of Bluejackets 10 Officers of the- Indian Army 11 Military Attaches oi the Foreign Embassies 13 Field Marshals, Earl Roberts and Viscount Kitchener, followed by the Head-quar- ters Staff 13 The Earl-Marshal (Duke of Norfolk) fol- lowed by Lords Rosebery, Denman, and Allendale 14 Bier of His Late Majesty Edward 7th on the Gun Carriage drawn by the full Royal Horse Artillen - Gun Detachment 13 Close view of the Bier of His Late Majesty showing the coffin on which lie the Emblems of Royalty (Orb, Sceptre and Crown) iG General view of the escort of nine Kings 17 The Royal Standard followed by King George 15 Kings of Spain, Greece and Norway (show- ing Detective-Officer Quinn who was in charge of the personal safety of the Kings) 1 cgauvca. 19 The King of the Belgians. Crown Prince; of Austria, Hereditary ■ Prmce 1 of the- Ottoman Empire and Prince (Japan) followed by the great esco Princes 20 The escort of Foreign Princes 21 State carriage of Queen Alexandra 22 State carriage of Queen Mary 23 State landau used by Messrs. Roosevelt and Pichon (France) , 24 General view of the state carria 0 es P n through Hyde Path „ - .. and 25 Late King’s charger and dog unsa the escort of Kingly nwuruers 26 Entering Paddington Station. L > sight of great monarch . AT WINDSOR. 27 Gun carriage drawn by bl uej aC ^ e ts pass 1 n g through Windsor, KingJOeor^e, G Emperor. -Duke of Connaught, the Princes Edward and Albert, ai g monarchs, following cS The Procession at Windsor. pas® ° of. Queen Victoria, on loute tor St. George’s Chapel r „, w - 5 =9 Final Scenes. Arrival at S.. George:, 30 Final ^Scenes. Carrying the Roral Remains into St. George’s Chapel, M K !"S Ge ° r f 5 supporting .the Queen Mother, and German Emperor, Queen Mary 31 Farewell to a great and b ‘' lo ' e ] K j^ Entering St. George’s Chapel, tvin George and other Royal * lo. h THE LIFE OF KING EDWARD VII. 1 Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort 2 Buckingham Palace 3 Christening at St. George’s Chapel 4 *• Balmoral ” 5 Opening of the Coal Exchange 6 Opening of the Great Exhibition 7 Edward VII. in Cap and Gown S Christ Church, Oxford 9 St. John’s, Newfoundland on His Majesty’s arrival, i860 10 His Majesty laying the foundation stone of Parliament Buildings, Ottawa it Falls of Niagara 12 Trinity College, Cambridge 13 Funeral of the Prince Consort 14 His Majesty taking his seat in the House of Lords 15 Marriage of King Edward and Queen Alexandra 16 Marlboro House 17 Marlboro House— Interior 18 International Exhibition, Dublin 19 Ceremony of the Chapter of the Order of the Star of India, at Calcutta 29 His Majesty tiger-hunting in India 21 Portrait of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale 22 Diamond Jubilee 23 Naval Review at Spithead 24 Attempt on the life of His Maiesty at Brussels 25 His Majesty and Guests at Sandringham House 26 His Majesty shooting at Windsor 27 “ Winning the Derby 28 Cowes Regetta — His Majesty’s yacht 29 30 31 33 33 34 35 36 37 33 39 40 4 1 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 50 5 1 52 53 54 55 Osborne House . Funeral of Queen'Victoria at W« His Majesty’s proclamation The Coronation , Thanksgiving service for His Majesty a recovery at St. Paul's State opening of Parliament . . His .r*s? fen.? 1 Hb ’Majesty p“ ~ His Majesty at the Royal Aprlctil His Majesty walking with the wriguc Port?aif h of S His Majesty and President Loubet Visit of the French Fleet Reception at Berlin „ ..ammoni His Majesty reviews a German 0 His Majesty reviews Guards of Honour at Palace Square, Malta . v n ,,„i r h His Majesty reviews Territorials, * King Edward and Queen Alexandra “ Three Generations ” , n i,t Queen Alexandra and 1 1 ince Norway _ His Majesty at Marienbad , His Majesty during his last visi , Eager crowds reading the last Buckingham Palace Tolling St. Paul’s bell • p, r : 5 Draping the bust of His Majesty Lying-in-state at Westminster t ■ London’s farewell < rh-mrl On the steps of St. George a P , ■•320 LANTERN SETS. HISTORY OF FLYING— Set i. By A FLYING jt The lament of Icarus 2 Rauieses III. 3 Besnier _4 Lana 5 Montgolfier 6 First aerial voyage y Charles’ Balloon 8 First Channel crossing -9 Gamerin’s Parachute ao First Military Balloon _ 31 Henson’s Flying Machine 32 Shingfcllow’s Flying Machine .23 Shingfellow’s Engine and Boiler 34 Nadar’s Giant Balloon .35 Dr. Andree’s Balloon 3 G Giflard’s Dirigible 37 Maxim’s Machine 18 Maxim’s Engine 39 Langley’s Machine .20 Ader’s Avion .21 Santos Dumont rounding Eifiel Tower •Z2 Santos Dumont, No. 9 23 French Military, “ La Patrie” ^4 German Military, “Zeppelin” .25 Zeppelin Construction Reading EXPERT. 26 English Military Airship (1) 27 English Military Airship (2) 28 Lilieuthal gliding from summit of Hill 29 Lilienthal double decker 30 Pilcher’s Bat 31 Pilcher’s Hawk 32 Chanute’s Multiple Plane 33 Chanute’s Double Decker 34 Wright’s Glider 35 Wright's Flying Machine 36 Santos Dumont’s Bird of Prey 37 Farman Circular Kilometer 38 Bleriot crosses Channel 39 Rheims— Height Competition 40 Rouzier— Rheims 41 Biplane versus Monoplane 42 Army Aeroplane 43 Cody in flight 44 Latham in gale 43 Paulhan at Brooklands 46 Rolls’ Double Channel Trip 47 Manchester fliglit-GrahameWhiie’s Machine 48 Manchester flight — Paulhan’s Machine 49 The future Aircraft 50 The future Aircraft 6eS. MODERN FLYING MACHINES— Set n. By A FLYING x Types of Machines 2 Maxim Machine 3 Maxim Engine, showing Hiram Maxim 4 Wright’s Machine in full flight 5 Santos Dumont’s Bird of Prey 6 Farman winning Deutsch-archdeacon prize of £2000 -7 Bteriot flving Channel 8 Cody in flight 9 Latham Machine 30 Flying Machine approachiag 31 Flying Machine nearer 32 Flying Machine broadside on 33 Flying Machine swinging round 04 Flying Machine disappearing 35 Flying Machine end on 36 Flying Machine near ground 37 Zeppelin Airship 38 Zeppelin Airship Construction 39 Col. Renard Airship in full flight eo The Gauma Airship ' .21 The Wright Machine 22 Wright’s Passengers 23 Wright’s Machine in flight .-24 Aerial race— Wright Machine versus Voisin Machine _ .25 Voisin Machine .26 Voisin Machine in full flight Reading EXPERT. 27 Voisin Machine from behind 28 Voisin Machine— Position of Aviator 29 Wolsellev Machine 30 Bleriot Machine 31 Bleriot Machine being drawn down 32 Bldriot Machine in full flight 33 Bleriot XII. 34 Bleriot XII. — Aviator’s seat 35 Drexel making British record for height 36 Antoinette Machine in flight 37 Antoinette Machine— Showing Main Plane and Condenser 38 Antoinette Machine — With M. Levassor the Designer 39 Gnome Engine fitted to Bleriot Machine 40 Curtis on his Biplane 41 Curtis winning Aerial Gordon-Bennett at Rheims, 1909 42 Grabame-White at Bournemouth 43 Farman Machine at Blackpool 44 Paulhan preparing for flight— His wife 45 Paulhan flying from London to Manchester 46 Farman Machine 47 Farman and Paulhan getting Machine ready for London to Manchester flight 48 Christiaens flying at Bournemouth 49 The future Airship 50 The future Airship 6d. LANTERN SETS. 327 i 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 15 iG 1 7 18 19 20 21 22 =3 24 VOICES FROM THE PAST 5ome Notes on our Old Parish Churches. Par* I.— EXTERIOR. ‘ Rotherfiehl Church Spire Hartfield Cliurcb Spire Maidstone Church To wt r Bishopstone Tower Yateley Tower Alfriston Parsonage West Dean Parsonage Eversiey Rectory Sundridge Lych Gate Penshurst Lych Gate Beckenham Lych Gate Hartfield Lych Gate Patterdale Yew Tree Crowhurst Yew Tice Hope Cross Stump Staunton Cross Whitchurch Cress Eyam Cross Lowestoft Porch South wold Porcli Gloucester Porch West Hain Porch Fatnborough Porcli do (Winter) : 25 Yateley Porch 26 Patrixbourne Doorway ' 27 Corfe Doorway 28 Maresbeld Porch Stoup 29 Crawley Stoup 30 Bishopstone Sundial 3t Barfreston Porch and Sundial 32 Jsfield Sundial 33 Headley Sundial 34 Oxted Sundial 35 Studland Leper Window 3G Limpsfield Leper Window 37 Tideswell Church 38 Sundtidge Bell Cote 39 Corfe Tower Gargoyles 40 Farnborough Consecration Cross 41 West Ham Consecration Cross 42 Masons’ Marks, Lingfield 43 Studland (Corbel Tabelj 44 Walton Founders’ Tomb 45 Headstones, Farnborough 46 Withyham Iron Slab | 47 Rotherfield Iron Slab Reading 6d. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 VOICES FROM THE PAST Some Notes on our Old Parish Churches- Part II.— INTERIOR. Plan of Church Covehitbe Church Tideswell, North Door Devil’s Door, Worth Roman Altar Font, Staunton Leaden Font, Walton do Tidenhani do Wa reham Font. Rotherfield do Lewes do Studland do Worth do Staunton do Chepstow Tideswell Screen t Kemsing Screen Rood Stairs, Oxted do West Ham Draper Chantry Montacute Chantry Christchurch N.C. Aisle Chantry Squint, Leatherhead Sedilia, Eastbourne do Wareham do Tideswell Piscina. Alfriston do Draper Chantry Rood Loft Piscina, Eastbcurne 29 Eastern Sepulchre, Isfield 30 do Eastbourne 31 do Alfriston 32 Christchurch, Lady Cbapel AltaC- 33 Reredos. Christchurch Priory- 34 Panel of do 3s Stone Pulpit, Staunton 36 Pulpit, Rotherfield 37 -do East Dean' 38 do Tintem Abby 39 Stalls, Christchurch 40 Misereres, Lingfield 41 do do 42 Stone Coffin Corfe 43 Tomb, English Bicknof 44 do Withvham 45 do Lingfield 46 do do 47 do Hurstmouceaux 4S do do 49 do Chepstow 50 Mural Tablet Nollekins 51 do Flaxman and Chantry 52 Chest, Rainham 53 ,, (Iron) Oxted 54 Dog Tongs 55 Chained Bible, Lingfield Reading 6d 328 LANTERN SETS. 4 i 3 4 5 G 7 S 9 JO ii 43 J 3 14 15 16 1 7 IS 19 20 21 =3 -4 26 •27 23 .29 oJ FROM CAVE DWELLINGS TO THE “ STATELY HOMES.” Evolution of the House. From direct Negatives. Kent's Cavern" Entrance Torquay Oldbury Hill Rock Shelter — Kent Cliff Face — Hastings Maeshome Tumulus — Orkney Oratory of Gallerus — Dinsle Co. Kerry Grimspound Dartmoor — General view Entrance to Grimspound Entrance to Hut — Grimspound Restored Hut — Grimspound Bosphorthennis Beehive Hut — Cornwall Bcsphorihetinis Beehive Hut — Interior Bosphorthennis Beehive Hut— Entrance Beehive Huts — Skilligs. (View looking .down to Sea with Steamer) Doorway Jew's House — Lincoln Cottase— Sutton Bonningtou Wattle and Daub Cob Built Cottages — St. Cyres, Devon House at Crawley — Sussex House at Sundridge — Kent Peel Tower— Hills Castle Penshurst Place from N.W. Penshurst Hall from N. Penshurst Hall from Entrance Penshurst Hall — Interior Penshurst Hall— Central Fireplace Penshurst Hall — Showing Furniture Haddon Hall— The Hall Iladdou Hall — Ballroom Alfriston Parsonage — Sussex Alfriston Parsonage— Corner showing Construction 31 Hurstmonoeaux Castle 32 Hurstmonceaux Castle — Gateway 33 Hurstmonceaux Castle — Mantrap 34 Cowdray from S.E. 35 Cowdray — Porch Vaulting 36 Cowdray — Gateway 37 Cowdray from S.W. 38 Cowdray— Chapel 39 Star Inn— Alfriston 40 Crowhurst Place — Surrey 41 Crowhurst Place from S. E. 42 Duckings Farm— Withyham 43 Guest House— Lingfleld 44 Bell Inn— Oxted 45 Shop— Lingfield 46 Old Maypole Inn — Near Buxted 47 Brook House — Near Buxted 48 Lye Green Farm — Withyham 49 Penshurst Wooden Gable 50 Moreton Hall from Meat 51 Moreton Hall — The Hall from CotiStyard 52 Anne of Cleves House— Lewes 53 Anne of Cleves House — Porch 54 Penshurst— Butchers Shop 55 Middle House— Mayfield 56 Chiddingstone— Houses 57 Old Houses— Petworth 58 Groombridge Place 39 Groombridge Place from Garden 60 House— Reversion to old style Reading 6d. 1 a 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 40 41 42 23 44 45 LONDON BY NIGHT. From the original negatives of a well-known night Photographer. They have been secured after much difficulty, and as they have not been “faked ’’ or touched up, are quite unique, as being actual Photographs of night scenes. Price 1/3 each. Thames Embankment — Statue of Boadicea Thames Embankment — A Wet Night Thames Embankment — The Sphinx Thames Embankment — Reflections Thames Embankment — ‘ The Nimrod Thames Embankment — Distant Lights Trafalgar Square — The Fountain Trafalgar Square— The Lions Trafalgar Square — Light and Shade The Strand — A Corner Shop The Strand — A Shop Fleet Street — Law Courts Middle Temple — The Cloisters Middle Temple — Pump Court Inner Temple 16 Highbury New Park 17 A Deserted Highway— Light through the Tre is , iS Parliament Street— A London Fog 39 Across Leicester Square — The Empire Theatre 20 Shaftesbury Avenue— Through the Misl. 2t Tlie Queen’s Theatre 22 Waiting for a Fare 23 .Motor Bus snowed up 24 Balham— Shopping 25 White City 26 White City a 7 White City 28 White City PARIS BY NIGHT. 29 Paris “ Marigny ” — Champs Elysee • ,-y Pjri® ** A Iron’ir* — T?1 •«.■» * 1 .LANTERN SETS. 329 IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF JESUS. From direct Negatives taken in 1909 Farmer Ploughing Shepherd Herding at Edrel Es-Semakh on Galilee Boatmen on Lake of Galilee Tomb of Maimonides overlooking Tiberias Harbour of Capernaum Capernaum. The Synagogue Lake side at Betbsaida Boat leaving Betbsaida Dalmanutha The wayside at Dalmanutha On the Hoins of Hattin Cana and its Churches Cana. Waterpot !n Greek Church Cana. Interior of Latin Church Well at Cana Nazareth and Mount of Precipitation Street in Nazareth Nazareth. The Virgin's Fountain Nazareth. Well in Courtyard of Greek Church Nazareth. Well in Greek Church Harosheth Mount Carmel Castle at Athlit Goat-Herds at Zammarin The Hill of Samaria Nablus. Jotham’s Rock Excavations at Jacob’s Well Church at Jacob's Well & Joseph’s Tomb Bethel El-Birch. First view of Jerusalem Jerusalem from Mt. Scopus Jerusalem. Walls of Tower of David Jerusalem. Outside Jaffa Gate Reading Jerusalem. Man watering Street 36 Damascus Gate. Paschal Lambs for sale 37 ■ Jerusalem. Golden Gate 38 Jerusalem. Zion or David’s Gate 39 Jerusalem. Palace of Caiapbas 40 Jerusalem. Moslem Cemetery, Jaffa Gate 41 Jerusalem. Tombs of Kings 42 Jerusalem. Gordon’s Calvary 43 Jerusalem. Rock Tomb of Jesus 44 Jerusalem. Tomb in Garden at Calvary 45 Jerusalem. Garden of Gethsemane 46 Jerusalem. Garden of Gethsemane 47 Jerusalem. Gethsemane with Tombs of Absalom, James and Zacharias 48 Jerusalem. Olivet & Road to Bethany 49 Jerusalem. Olivet & Stone of Ascension 50 Bedouin Tpnts at Bethany 51 Bethany. Tomb of Lazarus 52 Abdurahman. Escort from Bethany to Dead Sea 53 Jerusalem. '• Street of David ” 54 Jerusalem. Mosque of Omar 55 Jerusalem, The Dome of the Rock 56 Jerusalem. Wailing place of Jews 57 Jerusalem. Door ot Church of Holy 38 Jerusalem. 39 Jerusalem. 40 Jerusalem. 43 Jerusalem. 44 Jerusalem. 45 Jerusalem. 46 Jerusalem. 47 Jerusalem. Jerusalem. Jerusalem. Sepulchre Jerusalem. R-.ad to Bethany Well of Magi Rachael's Tomb Bethlehem. Pla’ns of Shepherds & Fields of Boaz Two Bethlemites Bethlehem. Well of David Bethlehem. Church of the Nativity Bethlehem. Interior Church of the Nativity Price PICTURES FROM THE SCRIPTURES. By W. J.* MORGAN. By permission of the Religious Tract Society New Testament. The Nativity Adoration of the Shepherds Presentation in the Temple Return out of Egypt Christ in the Temple He went down with them to Nazareth Jesus increased in Wisdom and Stature Follow Me Jesus Blessing little Children The Widow of Nain Healing the Blind The Importunate Widow The Lost Piece of Money ' The Leaven The Net The Lost Sheep 12 The Widow's Mite 13 The Great Healer 14 Jesus and the little Child 15 The House of Martha and Mary 16 Thy Faith hath made thee whole 17 What must I do to be saved iS Pharisee and Publican 19 The Lad who helped Jesus 20 The little Girl who opened the Door 2 1 The Conversion of Saul The Coat of many Colours Joseph telling his Dreams Behold the Dreamer cometh They took and cast him into a Pit They lifted up Joseph out of the Pit Joseph sold by his Brethren Joseph sold by the Midianites PICTURES FROM Parables. f 27 The Sower 28 The Good Shepherd 29 The Hidden Treasure 30 The Wise Virgins I 31 The Foolish Virgins d Testament. 39 Daniel in the Lions Den 40 The Brazen Serpent 41 David playing before Saul 42 Little Samuel 43 Abraham and Isaac 44 Jacob Blessing the Children of Joseph THE SCRIPTURES. By W. S. STACEY. By permission of the Religious Tract Society. Jesus in the Temple 6 The Pool of Bethesda Jesus at the Well 7 The Miracles of the Loaves and FisheS- The Pearl of Great Price 8 Christ in the House of Simon rr " - c ' n The PascDvr-v Instituted ■330 LANTERN SETS SUPPLEMENTARY LIST, -I Canterbury— Christ Church Gateway 2 Canterbury— Nave and South Transepts 3 Canterbury— South Side of the Choir 4 Canterbury— Exterior of Becket’s Crown 5 Canterbury— The Cloisters -6 Canterbury— Ruins of the Infirmary 7 Canterbury — The Baptistery 8 Canterbury — Place ot the Martyrdom -9 Canterbury— Norman Staircase of the King’s School jo Ely — The Abbey Gate ji Ely— The Western Towers 32 Ely — The Western Doorway 33 Ely— The Octagon 34 Ely — The East End 35 Ely — Side view of the Choir j 6 Ely — Lady Chapel, Exterior 07 Ely — Lady Chape], Interior 38 Ely— The Nave, looking West 39 Ely— Under the Octagon 20 Ely-South side of the Choir, Interior 21 Ely— Choir, looking West, Interior 22 Exeter— West Front 23 Exeter— From the Bishop's Garden 24 Exeter— Nave General View 25 Exeter — Nave and Minstrels Gallery 26 Exeter — Pattesnn Memorial Pulpit 27 Exeter— Choir looking East -28 Norwich— Cathedral trom Pull’s Ferry 29 Norwich— The Spire from the Lower Close 30 Norwich— From the S.W. Corner of the Cloisters 31 Norwich— Detail of the Cloisters 32 Norwich — Triforium of the Nave 33 Norwich — South Nave Aisle 34 St. Albans — From the City of Verulam 35 St. Albans — The Monastery Gateway 36 St. Albans — Norman Arches of Nave 37 St. Albans— South Side of the Nave 38 St. Albans— Saxon Arches in South Transept 39 St. Albans— Watching Chamber and the Shrine of St. Alban 40 Winchester— The Lime Avenue 41 Winchester — The West Front N.B. — None of these views appear in either 8 King George V. Head and Shoulders -■*a King George V. Full Length ENGLISH CATHEDRALS. 42 Winchester— The Deanery 43 Winchester— The East End 44 Winchester— The Font 45 Wjnchester — The North Transept 46 Winchester — The South Transept Triforium 47 Winchester— The South Transept, Clerestory 4S Winchester — Fox's Chantry 49 Winchester— Beaufort’s Chantry 50 Winchester— Waynflete’s Chantry 51 Winchester— The Retro-Choir 52 Salisbury— The North Nave Aisle, looking West 53 Salisbury— The North Transept 54 Salisbury— The Lady Chapel 55 Salisbury— Tomb of Bishop Giles of Brid- port 56 Salisbury— North-East Transept 57 Salisbury— Detail of the Cloisters 5S Salisbury— Arcade in the Chapter House 59 Wells— The Market Square Co Wells- Ruins in the Palace Garden Ci Wells — The Chapter House from N’W. 62 Wells — Chapter House and Chain Gate Cj Wells— Detail of West Front C4 Wells — The West Doorway G5 Wells — The Nave. Bishop Bubwlth’s Chantry CG Wells — The Nave. Dean Sugar’s Chantry G7 W'ells — The Cloister and Central Tower 68 Wells— The Choir Og Wells — Chapter House Doorway 70 Wells — Distant view from Palace Garden 71 Wells — East End of Choir 72 Wells— South Side of Choir 73 Wells— From the Swan Pool 74 St. David's — Cathedral and ruins ot Bishop’s Palace 75 St. David’s— The Nave 76 St. David’s — Triforium and Clerestory of the Nave 77 St. David’s— South Choir Aisle 78 St. David’s — South Nave Aisle 79 St. David's— Remains of St. Mary’s College of the oilier sets on English Cathedrals. 9 Queen Mary. Full Length 9a Queen Mary, Bust LANTERN SETS 331 i * -3 4 5 <5 7 8 9 30 1 I 33 03 *4 15 16 17 i 3 19 20 ci 23 24 25 26 Life Model Sets. THE SIX-INCH ADMIRAL, OR A DOLL’S TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. Part I. Life Models. Aldine was tired of her dolls Aldine overturned the vase “Dear Admiral!’' she panted "Look, Aldins!" exclained the Admiral A beautiful toy steamer Grand Saloon of s.s. “ Bluebell’’ Aldine’s bedroom in “Bluebell” Aldine sat down at the p ano Supper in the grand saloon The little vessel began to pitch An exclamation of delight. “I’d better sit on the floor and undress” “Wake up, Aldine” cried the Admital Admiral carried Aldine on deck A chauning little island Admiral rows Aldine ashore A large bee buzzed around Th=y named the tiny cave “ Island Villa” The flag of distress In this strange vessel The good ship “Bluebell” The balloon was in position Standing up in the car The tire balloon rose rapidly A fierce gust of wind The parachute opened gently 27 There was no means of escape 28 The black doll servants 29 They rode away 30 Lake Ontario 31 Niagara . 32 Entrance to town of Buffalo 33 The clockwork engine 34 In the Rockey mountains 35 The Mississippi River 36 A long chain of hills 37 lames’ Peak Mountain .,3 Valley of the Rockey Mountains 39 There was an awful crash 40 A relief train was dispatched 4 1 The ‘ surgery car ” 42 Japan was a land of gardens 43 Cash mail cart 44 The Japanese ladies 45 They embarked on a boat 4G Visit to the Chinese Mandarin 47 The meal was served 4S Aldine was introduced 49 Kissed the Mandarin's wives 50 Worshippers lying full length 51 Aldine and the Admiral gazing 52 Many hours Beresford steered 53 The tiny tent was erected THE SIX-INCH ADMIRAL, OR A DOLL’S TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. j The natives ran out 2 A huge lion stood before them 3 The Hindoo advanced 4 The elephant started 5 Giant held both self and elephant <5 Managed to crawl into the hole 7 The elephant plunged forward 8 Aldine tnrew herself between 9 Tom placed the tiny paic 10 An Arab doll was riding 11 Tom scowled back 12 On this splendid animal 13 They made their beds 14 Quite close to the Pyramids 15 The city of Cairo 16 The little engineer explained 17 The wonderful flying machine 18 Aldine smiled contentedly 19 The flying machine rose 20 “What think you of Greece” 21 Toe machine made a circle 22 Machine touched a snowy crown 23 Standing to his knees in snow . Part II. Life Models. 24 In his uncomfortable position 25 A white face appeared 26 The car capsized 27 They were huiled over 28 An Alpine village 29 Beresford and the guides 30 Delightful skating party 3: The car was slowly hurled 32 Climbing patiently upward 33 The two English visitors 34 The bull buried hi.t horn 35 Beresford leaped into the ring 36 Beresford’s left fist shot out 37 Audience leaped into the ring 38 The narrow exit was blocked 39 A beautiful tin steamer 40 Aldine, do you not notice 41 Falling into the Atlantic 42 The car of the flying machine 43 A wave broke over the car 44 The last wish 45 The Admiral lives comfortably Reading 6d. C\U> w » H 4»U) W ri O O COM cv-n +. U> U 332 LANTERN SETS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 io ir iz ij U i l 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 22 Life Model Sets. NO PLACE LIKE HOME. By HESBA STRETTON. Illustrated by The Hut Ruth Reading Bible Ruih in Church Porch Nutkiri the Gamekeeper. In Country Ruth and Ishmael. At Hut Door Listen Elsie. Ishmael and Elsie under the Elm Tree | They came to an open glade Led Elsie to his Cave In the Cave “What, Pheasants' Eggs !" said the Game- keeper The Farm House was a homely place Ruth alone by her door The Schoolmistress (Interior) with Ruth and Elsie “ Let me kiss my mother.” Ishmael in custody meeting Mother Raadlng Life Models. 15 “ Shall never 'cross that door,” said his Father 16 “ Ishmael’s time’s up to-morrow, Ruth and Father 17 Mother, he cried iS Gazing thro’ the lattice panes. Ishmael 19 On the old Door-sill. Ruth and Ishmael 20 I’ll not leave thee to-night. Ishmael to dying Mother 21 “I can crawl thro’." Ishmael to Squire at the Cave 22 Where’s Ishmael? Ruth at the Cave 23 “I’d like to shake hands." said the Gamekeeper 24 I’ll watch for thee at the door. Elsie to Ishmael Id. each J. COLE. By EMMA GELLIBRAND. Illustrated by A Page Boy wanted I looked up and saw a boy Here are your flowers Enjoying the shade of the trees Mary with a tray The Cook came in I have decided to give you a trial Is that the way you pour out water? Not big enough to reach the tossle “Joe,” says Dick, “I want yer ! " The Conservatory was his pride My Husband laughed at my Page Slipped on the rug We stood at the door Reading Life Models. 15 A taole spread 16 Joe was on his knees 17 I sat by my fire 18 Something is going on 19 Drew up a side-blind 20 “It looks queer,” said the Policemen 21 A Flower Vase I valued 22 God bless you, lady 23 Stay with me awhile 24 Mary rushed in 25 Could that be Joe ? c£> “Joe, lad! here’s Dick" 27 Joe as Under-gardener Id. each WHICH PATH WILL YOU TAKE? From Drawings. Copyright — By permission of the Religious Tract Society, SUCCESS. FAILURE. The Boy as a Child At School At Play At Work At Home At Sixty 7 The Boy as a Child 8 At School 9 At Play 10 At Work n At Home 12 At Sixty TALES FROM DRAWINGS. ICE PETER. Comic from Frontispiece Ice Peter leaving Home Ice Peter sees the Effects of Frost Ice Peter warned by a Sportsman Ice Peter Obstinate Ice Peter puts on Skates Ice Peter frozen to a stone Ice Peter detaches Himself Ice Peter goes through the Ice Ice Peter gets out Ice Peter is Very Wet Ice Peter begins to Freeze Drawings. 13 Ice Peter becomes Icicles 14 Ice Peter Ice-bound 15 Ice Peter missed at home 16 Ice Peter sought for by his father 17 Ice Peter partially discovered 18 Ice Peter discovered 19 Ice Peter being carried home 20 Ice Peter brought to his Disconsolate Mother 21 Ice Peter being Thawed 22 Ice Peter being Melted 23 Ice Peter being preserved Ci CO LANTERN SETS. 333 KNOWALL FAILS AT A TRY s 1 5 2 I Comic from Drawings. By permission of "Scraps.” Yes dear reader, the Local Rugger Match was on And being much shocked at the Half Backs or Full Backs 3 He proceeded to give him some sound Advice 4 The Lecturer was unexpectedly struck by a Cyclone Descriptive matter is on each slide. QUICK TRANSIT. Comic from Drawings. By permission of •‘1 wonder how far it is to the Blue Boar ” “1 say my Good Fellow” Descriptive matter is “ Scraps.” 3 Bang III XX Swish 1 and into the air he went 4 That was rather sudden oil each slide. HQW MISS BILK DID THE TAXMAN. - i Comic from Drawings. By permission of “Scraps." Hello ! there is a deg | 4 Er-a, good morning, Miss! Oh, Miss, there be a man at the door I ■; No, Sir, I haven’t got a dog I’m not going to pay any.dog-tax | 6 Mind, Sir! He’s not used to strangers Descriptive matter is on each slide. THE PENALTY OF CURIOSITY. A “ True ” Tiger Story. Comic from Drawings. By permission of the “Graphic.” 1 Aree Brother, have we not sawn enough I 4 Climbing on to the lor his tail drops 2 Drive you in the Wedge, and we will go | through and eat 5 Until he knocks it out of the cut 3 Later the lord of the jungle seized | G Nemesis Descriptive matter is on each slide. 334 LANTERN SETS. 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 io :i 12 13 *4 15 16 17 iS 19 20 21 2^ 23 24 25 26 27 23 HYMNS. Plain Photos from specially printed large type. Dry Plate Slides 6/- per dozen. Alt liail tbe Power All People that on Earth do Dwell At Even ere the Sun was set Brightly Gleams our Banner Come ye that love the Lord Crown Him with many Dare to be a Daniel Ere I sleep for every favour Forward be our Watchword From Greenland’s Icy Glory Song God be with jou till we God who hath made the Daisies Guide me O Thou Great Hark, hark my Soul Hark, my Soul, it is Hark, the Herald Angels IIow sweet the Name Hushed was the Evening I heard the voice ot Jesus I need Thee every hour I think when I read I’ve found a Friend Jesus calls us o'er Jesus is our Shepherd Jesus lover of mv Soul Jesus, Saviour, pilot me Jesus shall Reign where'er 29 Jesus, the very thought of Thee 30 Joy-bells Ringing 31 Just as I ant 32 Knocking 1 knocking 1 who is 33 Lead Kindly Light 34 Let us with a Gladsome Mind 35 My Faith looks up to Thee 36 Nearer, My God to Thee 37 O, come all ye Faithful 38 O Day of Rest and Gladness 39 O God, our help in Ages Past 40 O Wor.-hip the King 4t Only an Armour-Bearer 42 Onward. Christian Soldiers 43 Our Blesst-d Redeemer 44 Peace, perfect Peace 45 Rock of Ages 46 Saviour again to Thy dear 47 Sun of my Soul 48 Takfe my life, and let it be 49 The Church’s one Foundation 50 The Son of God goes forth to War 5t There is a Green Hill 52 We Ploueh the Fields 53 When I Survey 54 Who is on the Lord's side 55 Yield not to Tempta'ion LANTERN SLIDES 335 CORONATION OF CORONATION STREET DECORATIONS. 1 Hyde Park Corner. 2 Piccadilly showing entrance to Underground Cells. 33G LANTERN SLIDES. NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 The East End-of St. Johu’s. 2 St. John’s from the South side. 3 Showing the " Narrows.” St. John’s. 4 The Court House, St. John’s. 5 A typical harbour scene. 6 Coast scene outside St. John’s. 7 Surf of Logy Bay. S Logy Bay showing fishing stages. 9 Pouch Grove, -3 typical fishing place. 10 Holyrood, Conception Bay, 11 'The Arms, Trinity. 12 Trinity. • 13 Bock formation, Dildo Bun, N.B.Tl. 14 Little Bay Islands. 15 Eogo, a flourishing outpost town. 1C Eogo, from another point. 17 Twillingate. IS The Tilt Cove copper mine. > 19 Surface ore at Bell Island. 20 Placentia, the ancient capital. 21 A sunrise scene at Placentia. ‘ 22 Looking up Placentia Arm. 23 Pischels Brook. 24 Bay of Islands. 25 Sergeants Point, Bay of Islands. Reading- 2G Bouuding a corner of the Humber. I 27 Marble Head. Humber River. ' 28 The Canyon of the JHumbcr River. I 29 Looking up the Humber River. I 30 The ” Steadies,” Humber River. 31 Bonne Bay. 32 Summer haze. Bonne Bay. 33 Port-au-Port. 34 The Great Codroy Valley. 35 ” Trout Pool,” Little Codroy River. 1 3G St. Paul’s Inlet, West Coast. 37 St. Paul’s Inlet. 3S Trouter’s Hut, St. Paul’s. 39 ” Two Beauties.” Salmon. 40 General View of works. Grand Falls. 41 The Log Cabin. Spruce Brook. 12 Heart’s Content. 43 Sahnonier Falls. 4 1 Shipping Pier at Lewisport. 45 Great Burin, South Coast. 40 Bnriu Harbour. 47 The mouth of the Bay of He L’Est River. 43 The start of a coasting race. 49 A snow scene. 50 Waiting for the Lake to open. Sixpence. i 3 4 5 G 7 S 9 10 11 12 . SEALING— NEWFOUNDLAND. In the old days, the “ Narrows.” Two of the most modern Sealers, S.S. Fiorizel and S.S. Beothic. All hands overboard. • A prime young harp. Towing Seals to S.S. Fiorizel. Towing old Hood Pelts to Steamer. Sculping young Seals. Sculping a young and an old Hood. A loose pan, hoistingit alongside. Jammed, cutting her out. Jammed, cutting her out, Fiorizel. A Wrecked Crew, Virginia Lake. 13 Making and hoisting aboard a Pan. 14 An exciting moment, copying. 15 Filling the Fresn Water Tanks. 10 A Whitecoat. 17 The Watchmen Guarding a Fan. IS Two young Harps. 19 S.S. Walrus. 20 Towing her. the S.S. Beothic. 21 Walk ashore, unloading St. John’s. 22 An Expert Skinner at work. 23 Skinning the Pelts. 21 The 'Skinners at work, South Side. Reading- Sixpence. FISHING AND WHALING— NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 A typical Fisherman. 2 Fishing Stages at Torbay. 3 Hauling a Cod-trap. 4 Hauling a Cod-trap. 5 “Newfoundland Currency” — Codfish. 6 Two monster Codfish. 7 Splitting Codfish. 8 A Crew. 9 A Wharf Scene. St. John’s. 10 Spreading Fish to dry. 11 Same Finished. 12 A Cod Seine Skiff. 13 A Fishing Fleet. 14 Schooner unloading at St. John’s. 15 Putting the trap out (or repairs. 1G “ Dawn ” Sguidding at Burin. 17 Casting for Caplin. 18 The result oi one cast. 19 The Blena whale factory. 20 “ Cabot ” with whale at side. 21 Hump- backed whale on slip. A whale’s head. Cutting the fat off the whale. Beady for the Guano Factory. 23 24 Reading: Sixpence. ICEBERGS— NEWFOUNDLAND. 1 The “ Sentinel.” 2 Iceberg off St. John’s. 3 Iceberg on the edge of the Peak ice. 4 Off Tilt Cove, N.D.B. , 5 Off Gape Spear, a monster berg. C A peculiar shape. No 7 Take in Freshwater Bay. 8 Showing Signal Hill, St. John’s. 9 Off Cape Charles, Labrador. 10 Iceberg with hole through. 11 Iceberg in Straits of Belle Isle. 12 Looking out from Battery, St. John’s. Reading-. LANTERN SETS. 337 CANADIAN SPECIAL— Set B. List of Titles, for New Set of “B” Slides. 33 Threshing by Electricity 3 4 a 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 It 15 IB 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 2G - 1 2S 29 30 31 32 Mat* o£ Canada. Market Slip, St. John’s, N.B. Hayfteld, St. Audrew’s, N.B. Sheep on farm, Bathurst, N.B. Young Apple Orchard, Sown with Buck- wheat. N.B. Ncwthyne Farm, Picton, N.S. Cattle on Mr. Irving's Farm, Vernon Station. P.E.I. Public Buildings, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Chateau Frontenac, Quebec. Haying in Gatineau district, Quebec. Pure Bred Sheep— Hampshires— Levis, ■ Quebec. Viger Hotel, Montreal. Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Ontario. Pear Orchard, St. Catherine’s, Ontario. Apple Tree, near Hamilton, Ontario. Cherries. Ontario. Milking Time, Guelph, Ontario. Sheep Farm. Gloucester, Ontario. One Year Old llam, Gjoucester, Ontario. Country School, Ontario. Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. One of Winnipeg’s Apartment Blocks. Breaking the Prairie. Steam Plough Turning Furrows, 14-ft. Wide, Disc Harrow Operating behind the Ploughs. Fall Sown Bye. A Corner in one of Western Canada's Wheat- fields. Another part of the same field. , Wheatfield ready for carting. Threshing. Twenty-Two Stacks. 34 Threshing Scene. 33 An Autumn Scene at a Western Grain Elevator — Farmer turning Grain into Cash. 36 C.N.R. Elevator at Port Arthur. 37 “Soo” Canal. 35 Growing Wheat for Profit in Canada. 39 Old and New Homesteads. 40 Home of Prosperous Farmer, Shcllbrook District, Sask. i l Inside Log Ilouse. 42 Early Days in North-West Canada. 45 Winder Farm. Carberry. Man. 4 1 A Bunch of Horses, Shellbrook District. 13 Cattle. Bow River Valley. ■16 Pure Jerseys, Old Basing Farm, Red Deer, Alta. ‘ 47 Alberta Sheep Ranch. 43 Where Pumpkins abound, Birtle, Man. . 4.) Alberta Vegetables. 30 Potatoes. 51 Home-Seekers, Waiting at Lethbridge Land. Ofiice. 52 Second Avenue, Saskatoon. Sask. 33 Edmonton as originally a Hudson Bay Post. 54 Seventh Street, Edmonton. Alta. 53 Tvpical Home. Edmonton, Alta. 56 Country School, Near Calgary. 57 Lake Louise, B.C. 55 400 Acre Orchard. Kelowna. B.C. 59 New Post Ofiice, Vancouver, B.C. CO City Hall and Carnegie Library, Vancouver, B.C. 61 English Bav, Vancouver. B.C. G2 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. G3 The Harbour, Victoria, B.C. 64 Government Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Reading Sixpence. THE STAFF OF LIFE. Standard Bread— How Introductory Slide—” Standard Bread or nothing.” 1 Wheat Berry Showing Germ. 2 Microphotograph o£ inner Bran. 3 Microphotograph of Germ. 4 Doctor’s Manifesto. 5 Baking Standard Bread, Brompton Hospital Sanatorium. C Tatients drawing Rations of Standard Bread. 7 Consumption Scourge in Wales. S Statement made bv Dr. Kaye, D.P.H., F.C.S., M.O.H. 9 King George V. 10 Making Standard Bread for the King by a . Windsor Baker. 11 Baking Standard Bread for the King by a Windsor Baker. 12 Sending Standard Bread to Windsor Castle. 13 H. 31. Abbetl — Baker to the King at Windsor Castle. 11 Home made Standard Bread— Grinding Wheat. 15 Home made Standard Bread — The Loaves Finished. 1G Making Bolting Cloth on Hand Loom. Myth Mill. it is Slade and Why. IS Old Stone Grinding— Lincolnshire Mill. 19 Cranbrook Union Mill. 20 Help-Out Mill, Shackerstone. 21 Old-Fashioned Water-Power Country Mill. 22 Entrance to Old Burton Abbey. 23 Old door to Mill. Burton Abbey. 24 Wall in Burton Abbey Mill. 25 Corner of Burton Abbey Mill. 2G Corner of Grinding Room, Burton Abbey Mill. 27 Dressing a Mill Stone. 2S Grinding between Stones. 29 Standard Flour leaving Grinding Stones. 30 Taking oif Flour in Sacks after Grinding. 31 Machine for taking out Bran and Dressing. 32 Tons of Standard Flour. 33 Loading up Flour. 34 Standard Bread Dough in troughs. 35 Half-Ton Standard Bread Dough. 36 Cutting up and Weighing by Machinery. 37 Baking in Great Oven. 33 Packing Standard Bread. 39 Baker with Specimen of Standard Bread. 40 Local Government Report. 41 Miss May Yates and the Queen s Letter. 42 The Queen. Reading Sixpence. 33S LANTERN SETS. H CANADIAN SPECIAL ANNEXES. SPECIAL ANNEXE- TRANSPORTATION. 1 Road conveyances, old and new 2 First passenger train over the G.T.P. Rail- way 3 Express train between Montreal and Chicago 4 Engine 5 I u terior of mail car 6 Interior, first class coach 7 Morden, C.P.R. Station and elevators SPECIAL ANNEXE— ' TRANSPORTATION— RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION. 8 Building embankment 9 Consiructing bridge over Saskatchewan ' River, Clover Bar ro Saskatchewan Bridge, Clover Bar (A) it Saskatchewan Bridge Clover Bar (B) 12 Steel Trestle Bridge over Saskatchewan River, Clover Bar 13 Lake Steamers at Port Arthur 14 Loading grain from elevator. Fort William 15 Grain steamers passing through Soo Canal 16 Grain barges passing through Soulanges Canal, Quebec 17 Electric train in St. Clair Tunnel, Sarnia, Ont. SPECIAL ANNEXE — MOUNTAIN SCENERY. 18 Bow River Falls 19 Lake Louise 20 Mount Aberdeen, from Mirror Lake 21 Marion Ldke at Glacier 22 Illecillewaet Valley 23 Mount Burgess and Emerald Lake 24 Near Canadian Pacific Railway Camp, Voho 25 Takakkaw Falls from Upper Look Off 26 Lunch at Summit Lake 27 i win Falls, Yoho 28 The Gorge, Yoho SPECIAL ANNEXE— FISHING AND SHOOTING. 29 Fishing Picnic, Georgian Bay, Ont. 30 Seventeen Bass, 76 pounds, Rideau Lakes, Ont. 31 Trout Fisting on the Eel River 32 Portaging boats, Lieveres River, P.Q. 33 Deer hunters 1 camp 34 A hunter's shack, “ Highlands of Ontario ” 35 Interior of deer hunter's tent, Muskoka 36 Elk, Banff Park, Alta (A) 37 Elk, Banff Park, Alta (B) 38 Bringing the game into camp 39 Wolf and Bear, Parry Sound, Ont. 40 Deer hunters 41 Duck shooting, putting out decoys 42 A morning's sport, near Winnipeg 43 A good morning’s work 44 Mallard ducks 45 Leaving camp SPECIAL ANNEXE— BUFFALOES. 46 Btiflalo in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta 47 Buffalo, Wainwright, Alberta 48 Buffalo in Buffalo Park, Wainwright, Alberta 49 Buffalo Bones gathered by Indians, Western Canada SPECIAL ANNEXE— LUMBERING. 50 Felling trees 51 A load of logs, Prince Albert, Sask 52 Loading up, Ontario 53 Lumbermen's shanty 54 Cooking in camp No 55 Dinner in camp 56 Log driving, Gatineau, P.Q. 57 Lumber raft on the St. John River, N.B. 58 Raft on the Ottawa River, Ontario 59 Timber slide, Ottawa, Ontario 60 Sawmill in operation 61 Sawmill, interior, Rockland, B.C. 62 Sawmills, Keewatin, Ont. SPECIAL ANNEXE— FRUIT GROWING. 63 Scene in a Nova Scotia apple orchard dur- • iug the picking season 64 Nova Scotia orchard 65 Fruit Farm, Niagara District 65 Peach orchard, Grimsby, Ont. 67 Plum orchard, Grimsby, Ont 6S Pear tree, Grimsby, Ont. 69 Aoples, Ontario 70 Cherries, Ont, 71 Shipping fruit from Ontario Station 72 Fruit Farming, B.C. 73 Spraying fruit trees, Kelowna, B.C. 74 Grape vines, Suminerlahd, B.C. 75 Fruit picking. B.C. 76 Canadian fruit on exhibition SPECIAL ANNEXE— INDUSTRIES. 77 Cheese and butter factory 78 Collecting milk for factory 79 Drying room 80 Forwarding cheese for export 8t One of Canada's largest flour mills 82 Interior Canadian northern elevators, Port Arthur S3 Atikokan Iron Company’s furnace in opera- tion, Port Arthur £4 Atikokan Iron Company's furnace operator, Port Arthur S3 Canadian Northern Coal Docks, Port Arthur S6 Canadian Northern Coal Docks, Port Arthur, • capacity 100,000 tons SPECIAL ANNEXE— INDUSTRIES. 87 Inspecting a silver vein, Cobalt 83 The shaft house and mill-end dump of a typical cobalt mine . 89 Almost a ton of native silver in a solid block go Street scene in the famous Cobalt Mining Camp 91 Oil well, Petrolia, Ont. 92 Bow Island Well SPECIAL ANNEXE — EDUCATION 93 School House, Vernon River, Prince Edward Island 94 School House, Mission Creek, B.C. 95 Public School, Wetaskiwin, Alberta 96 High School, Vancouver, B.C. 97 Normal School, Ottawa, Ont. 9S Normal School, Calgary, Alberta 99 Central School, Chatham, Ont. 100 High School, Victoria, B.C. 101 Manual Training Class, Ottawa, Ont. 102 Kingston Street School, Victoria 103 Consolidated School Garden Plots, Guelph Ont. ’ SPECIAL ANNEXE— ATHLETIC SPORTS. 104 Ottawa v Montreal (football) 105 Ottawa v Hamilton (football) joC Ottawa v Montreal (football) 107 Winnipeg Rowing dub 108 A Manitoba polo game 109 Yachting at Toronto Bay no Crossing Sundance Creek on a nailless raft m Canoe race, Dechenes Lake, Ottawa Reading. LANTERN” SETS 339 LONDON .3 Tower Bridge — London 2 Calais Steamer at Dover Pier -3 Place de la Concord, Paris 4 Marseilles from Sea 5 Marseilles, view from Notre Dame de la Garde ■6 Marseilles, Chateau D'lf 7 Entering Malta Harbour ft Malta Haibour 9 Port Said ao Canal Offices, Port Said ji In the Suez Canal 12 In the Suez Canal 13 Camel party at work on banks of Suez Canal 14 U.S.A. Battleship "Virginia "in Bitter Lake 15 Aden a 6 Colombo Harbour 37 Clock Tower, Colombo 38 Trincotnalee Street, Kandy ag H.M.S. " Hyacinth ” leaving Colombo 20 B.J.S.S. "Onnipenta" sinking in Calcutta River 21 Dalhousie Square, Calcutta 22 Kali Ghat, sacred bathing place, Calcutta 23 Black Hole of Calcutta 24 Tablet, Black Hole of Calcutta 25 Jain Temple, Calcutta 26 The Cathedral, Calcutta 27 G.P.O., Calcutta Reading CAIRO TO 1 Map of the Nile from its mouth to the Equator (1) 2 Map of tiic Nile from its mouth to the Equator (2) 3 Alexandria from the Harbour 4 Alexandria, Mahomet Ali Square 5 Port Said, entrance to Suez Canal Cairo, view from the Citadel 7 Cairo, Sharia 8 Cairo, Sharia en Nahassin g Cairo, Mosque of Tulun 10 Cairo, tombs of the Caliphs 21 Cairo, tombs of the Caliphs 32 Cairo water carriers filling skins 33 Old Cairo, carved doorway 34 Old Cairo, street near the Coptic Church 35 Mutariyeh, ostrich farm. 36 Heliopolis, Sakkyehs 37 Abusir, Arab cavalcade 38 Abusir, Arab village near pyramids 19 Abusir, groups of Arabs bargaining 20 Abusir, market day ai Bedrasheen, Sakkyeh 22 Nile scene, a Dahabyeb 23 Nile scene, village with Columbaria .24 Nile scene, a group of natives 25 Nile scene, Fellaheen.women 26 Thebes, women carrying gonlahs 27 Nile scene, a gyassa near landing stage 28 Luxor, Cook’s tourist steamer eg Thebes, cavalcade of tourists 30 Assouan, the landing stage 31 Assouan, view from the Cataract Hotel 32 Assouan, Nile boatmen Reading $ TO JAPAN. 1 28 Penang | 29 Creek, Singapore 30 Diving boys, Singapore 31 General view of Hong Kong 32 Street scene, Hong Kong 33 Queen’s Road, Hong Kong 34 Foochow 35 Kelung, North Formosa 36 Great Wall of China 37 Pagoda, Kieu-Kiang 58 Temple of Heaven, Pekin 39 Hankow, the Bund 40 Shanghai 41 Market, Chinese city, Shanghai 42 Willow pattern tea-house, Chinese city, Shanghai 43 River steamer, Shanghai t 44 Nagasaki, Japan 45 Coaling ship " Moji," Japan 48 Kobe, Japan 47 Island of Yeno Shima, Japan 48 Tea-house at Uyeno Park, Tokio, Japan 49 Fujiyama, Japan 50 Our mode of travelling 51 On the way to Kamakura, 'Japan 52 Kamakura Bay, Japan 53 Daibutsu, Kamakura, Japan 54 Funeral Procession, japan 55 Homeward bound, B.O.S.S. 11 Simla" Sixpence. KHARTOUM. 33 Cairo, the old French Barrage. By permission of Sir Benjamin Baker, C.E. 34 Assiout, the new dam, views of the great dam , above the first cataract 35 Assouan, tha Nile looking East 3G Assouan, West Channel Sudds from North 37 Assouan, from West Bank looking East 38 Assouan, from West Bank looking S.E. 39 Assouan, view from above Navigation Channel 40 Assouan, South side of dam 41 Assouan, reservoir partly filled 42 Assouan, Duke of Conuaugbt and Khedive at opening ceremony. 43 Assouan, great gate of Assouan Lock 44 Phyl®, the sacred island from Shellal 45 Phyl®, present view as submerged 46 Phyl®, present view from Biggeh , 47 Phyl®, present view from West . 4S Nubia, rocky bank • 49 Nubia, Dirr the capital .50 Abou Sint bel, small temple 1 51 Abou Simbel colossal Rameses 52 Wadi Haifa, Upper Nile 53 Wadi Haifa, mosque, Upper Nile 54 Wadi Haifa, the Second Cataract, Upper Nile 55 Omdurman, the market 56 Khartoum, Palace and Government Build- ings, etc. 57 Khartoum, Palace and Gardens 58 Khartoum, banking houses 59 Khartoum, station for gunboats Go Pilgrims from Darfour on their way to Mecca Sixpence.. .LANTERN SETS. 340 * BRITISH SHIPPING. 1 S.S. -* Kinfaun’s Castle” 9,664 Tons (Union Castle Line) 2 S.S. “German” 6,763 tons (Union Castle Line) 3 S.S. “Dunluce Castle" 9,664 tons (Union Castle Line) 4 S.S. “Armadale Castle " 12,973 tons (Union Castle Line) 5 Embarking (P. & O.) 6 S.S. “ Mooltan ’’ (P. & O.) 7 S.S. “ Morea “ at Tilbury Docks (P. & O.) 8 S.S. “India" at sea, 7,911 tons, 11,006 h.p. (P. & O.) 9 Engine room, S.S. “India (P. & O.) 10 S.S. " Morea” off Gravesend, 10,890, 15,000 h.p. (P.O.) 11 S.S. “ Morea ” 1st stairway (P. & O.) 12 S.S. “ Morea ’’ 1st class saloon (P. & S.) 13 S.S. “ Morea” 1st class music room (P. & O). 14 S.S. “ Mongolia ” the crew (P. & O.) 15 S.V. “ Syria” entering Suez Canal, 6,600 tons, 4,500 h.p (P. & O.) 16 S.S. “ Makura” 8,076 tons, 9,500 h.p. (Union S.S. Co. N.Z.) 17 S.S. “Waihora*’ 5.000 tons, 2,000 h.p. (Union S.S. Co. N.Z.) iS R.M.S. “Arabic” 15,900 tons, 10,000 h.p. (White Star) 19 R..M.S. “Cedric" 21,000 tons, 13,000 h.p. (White Star) 20 R.MS. “Celtic” 21,000 tons, 13,000 h.p. (White Star) 21 R.M.S. “ Trent ” 5,525 tons (Royal Mail) 22 R.M.S “ Avon " 11,037 tons (Royal Mail). 23 R.M.S. “ Asturias ” 12,002 tons (Royal Mail) 24 R.M.S. “ Ortega ” 7,992 tons, 8,600 h.p. (Pacific S.N. Co.) 23 R.M.S. “Orcoma” 11,532 tons, 10,000 h.p. (Pacific S.N. Co ) 26 R.M.S. “ Orita " 9,265 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Pacfiic S.N. Co ) 27 S.S. “Zeeland” 11,905 tons, 12,000 h.p. (Red Star) 28 S.S. “ Kroonland ” 12,000 tons, 12,000 h.p. (Red Star) 29 S.S. “ Lapland " 18,694 tons, 13,000 h.p. (Red Star) 30 S.S. “ Vanderland ” 1st class dining saloon (Red Star) 31 S.S. “Atbenic" 12,234 tons, 8,000 h.p. (Shaw Savill) 32 S.S. “ Kia Ora” 6,55s tons, 4,500 h.p. (Shaw Saville) 33 S.S. “ Corinthic ” the library (Shaw Saville) 34 T.S.S. “California " 8.662 tons (Anchor Line) 35 , T.S.S. “ Caledonia” 9,222 tons (Anchor Line) 36 T.S. “ Kaiserin Auguste Victoria” 24,581 tons, 17,2000 h.p. (Hamburg Line) 37 S.S. “ Kronprinzessin ” 20,000 tons, 45000I1.P. (Norddeutsher) 38 S.S. “ Arraanp Behic” 6,315 tons, 7,512 h.p. (Messageries Line) 39 S.S. “Kut Sang" (Indo-China S.A. Co). 40 S.S. “ Duca Di Genova” 7.700 tons, 8,000 h.p. (Navigazione, I tali ana) 41 S.S. “Campania 12550 tons, 30,000 h.p (Cunard Co.) 42 S.S. “Caronia” 19,687 tons, 21,000 h.p (Cunard Co.) 43 S.S. “ Ivernia” at Liverpool Landing Stage, 14,210 tons, to, 000 h.p. (Cunard Co.) 44 S.S. “Empress of India" in Dock, Van- couver, 6,000 tons, 15,000 h.p. (C.P. Ry.) 45 S.S. “ Empress of Japan ” 14,500 tons, is, 000 h.p. (C.P. Ry.) 46 R.M.S. “ MountTemple" 9,000 tons (C.P.Ry) 47 S.S. “Lake Erie" 2,550 tons, 3,400 h.p. (C.P.Ry.) 48 R.M.S. “ Empress of Britain ” 14,000 tons 18,000 h.p. (C.P. Ry.) 49 S.S. “ Africa ” 5,000 tons, 5,000 h.p (Austrain Lloyd) 50 S.S. “ Koerber" 5,500 tons, 5,8000 h.p. (Austrian Lloyd) 51 S.S. “Victorian’’ 12,000 tons, 13,060 h.p. (Allan Line) 52 S.S. “ Scotian ” 10,500 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Allan Line) 53 S.S. ’‘Tunisian” 10,576 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Allan Line) 54 S.S. “Corsican’’ 11,500 tons, 9,000 h.p. (Allan Line) 55 S.S. “Hesperian” 11,060 tons, g.ooo h.p. (Allan Line) 56 S.S. “ Ophir” 6,814 tons, 10.000 h.p. (Orient 57 S.S. “ Ophir ■’ dining saloon (Orient Line) 5S S.S. “Orontes” 9,023 tons, io.oco h.p. (Orient Line) 59 S.S. “ Orontes” dining saloon (Orient Line) 60 S.S. “Osterley" 12,129 tons, 14,000 h.p. (Orient Line) 61 S.S. “ Osterley •* dining saloon (Orient Line) 62 S.S. “Omrah " 9,130 tons, 10,000 h p. (Orient Line) 63 S.S. “ Otway "12.077 tons, 14, oooh.p. (Orient Line) 64 S.S. “Otranto" 12,077 tons, 14,000 h.p. (Orient Line) 65 S.S. “ Orvieto ” 12,130 tons, 14,000 h.p. (Orient Line) 66 S.S. “Orsova” 12,036 tons, 14,000 h.p. (Orient Line) 67 R.M.S. •' Patand" 3,464 tons, 3,500 h.p (Elder Dempster) 63 R.M.S. “Benue” 3,123 tons, 2,5000 h. (Elder Dempster) 69 R.M.S. “Muraji’’ 3,23s tons, 3,000 h.p (Elder Dempster) 70 R.M.S. “Bathurst" 2,821 tons, 1,600 h.p. (British A. S.N. Co.) 7 1 R.M.S. ’'Addah’’ 3,149 tons, 0,200 h.p. (British A. S.N. Co.) 72 R.M.S. “Zaria” 3,149 tons, 3,000 h.p. (British A. S.N. Co ) 73 R.M.S. “ Dakar ’• 3,987 tons, 5,000 h.p. (African S. Co.) 74 R.M.S. “ Chama " 3,152 tons, 2,200 h.p. (African S. Co.) 75 R.M.S. “Fulant" 3,730 tons 2,350 h.p. (African S. Co.) No Reading. ci it LANTERN SETS 341 i z 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 r o 'i J 3 *4 *7 28 *9 0 1 22 2 3 «4 =5 s6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Jo H 12 13 J4 *5 16 17 18 29 20 21 22 23 24 «5 26 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J BELGIUM (EXCEPT Antwerp — Wharf of Steel Antwerp— Central Railway Station — front Antwerp— Avenue de Keyser and Railway Malines— Cathedral— exterior Malines— Cathedral —interior Malines— Old Cloth Hall Lierre— old gateway l.iege — Old Bishop's Palace — front Liege — Paris de Justice Liege— GovernmentPalace — Provincial front Liege — The Cathedral — exterior Liege— The Cathedral — interior Liege — Fonteine St. Marie Liege The Church of St. Jacques— interior Liege Central Post Office Liege — Meuse Dam liege — Theatre place — Statue Gretry Dinant — Roche a Bayard Dinant — View towards Dinant Dinant — Panorama down the Meuse Mons— Railway Station place Mons — Town Hall Mons— Church St. Nicholas Mons— Museum Tournay — View of the Cathedral from the Belfry Tournay — The Belfry FLANDERS) Set 2. 27 Tournay — Cathedral Nave W. 28 Tournay— Great place towardsCathedral and Bellry 29 Tournay — Place of Town Hall 30 Tournay— Statue Princess Espiny 31 Tournay — Old Cloth Hall 32 Tournuy — Roman houses 53 Louvain — Hotel de Ville 34 Louvain — Church of St. Peter 35 Louvain— Church of St. Peter — Kooa Loft 36 Waterloo — Lion mount 37 Waterloo — Hougoumont — South front of the farm ~ 3S Waterloo— La Belle Alliance 39 Waterloo — La Haye Sainte 40 Laeken — Leopold Monument 41 Laeken— St. Mary's Church 42 Shaerbeek — St. Mary's Church 43 Shaerbeek — Town Hall 44 Antwerp printing office (Museum) 45 Antwerp— Museum— Engraved copper room 46 Antwerp— Museum— Great Library 47 Antwerp — Town Hall — Salon Beys 48 Antwerp — Town Hall — Council Room 49 Antwerp — Town Hall — Marriage Room Antwerp — Corporation houses I 5o Reading Sixpence. THE LIFE BOAT AND ITS HEROIC WORK. By permission of the Royal National Life Boat Institution. Model of first life boat Model of self-righting sailing life boat Self-righting life boat at Lowestoft Ilfracombe life boat and crew Vessel assisted by Ilfracombe life boat Capsizing Ilfracombe life boat Righting Ilfracombe life boat Trial of motor life boat Trial of motor life boat Trial of motor life boat Trial of motor life boat Life boat house, Folkestone “ Mayhew Medwin ” Peel, Isle of Man Appledore life boat Appledore life boat Appledore life boat Life Boat Station, Carrickfergus Barry Dock life beat Barry Dock life boat Worthing life boat parade Worthing life boat parade Christening life boat, Southport Demonstration at Tynemouth Lifeboat men at Broadstairs Launch of life boat Life boat proceeding to wreck Saved from wreck Reading 38 Wreck of S.S. Suffolk 29 A shipwreck 30 Launching lifeboat, Newquay, Cornwall 31 Launching life boat, Newquay, Cornwall 32 Shipwrecked men saved by Newquay life beat 33 Shipwrecked men on smack Joseph and Yoonul, 1905 34 Mullion lifeboat 35 Wreck of Cdneezione in Widesmouth Bay 36 Wreck of Coneezione in Widesmouth Bay 3 7 Wreck of Ardencraig at Scilly Islands 38 Newlyn life boat at sea 39 Rescue of crew of “ Harry and Elizabeth.” 40 Civil Service No. 5 at Maryport, rescuing from Estrelle 41 Model of jst steam life boat 42 Trial of 1st steam life boat 43 Steam life boat “ City of Glasgow " 44 Steam life boat ” Queen " trial 43 Ramsgate life boat to rescue 46 Ramsgate Harbour steamer and life beat 47 Aldeburgh life boat at wreck 45 Life boat returning from wreck 49 Dog Royal Rollo 50 Committee Room Royal National Life Boat Institution Sixpence. DICKENS’ CHARACTER SKETCHES. By Fred Barnard. From Cassell's Dickens. By Permission of Cassell & Co., Ltd. Introduction — Charles Dickens Caleb Plummer and his daughter Rogue Riderhood Little Nell and her grandfather Betsy Trotwood Mrs. Gamp Bill Sykes Mr. Pecksniff Little Dorrit Mr. Pickwick 10 Uriah Heep *11 Dick Swiveller and the Marchioness * 12 Alfred Jingle, Esq. T i3 Mr. Micawber *14 Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim *15 Captain Cuttle *16 Sydney Carton *17 The two Wellers *18 Mr. Peggotty 342 LANTERN SETS. i 3 4 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOKSIKATEM CASTLE. By J* James Ridge, M.D. and M.D. (State Medicine), B.S., B.A., B.Sc., Lond. By Permission of S. W. Partridge & Co. . Temperance Set Toksikatem Castle. A horrid bottle-faced creature creeping towards him A wonderful nut The Squirrel brushing his hair Willie's wonder falling oii General reeding General ryting General rithmetic Band of hoppers The ogre and his deluded supporters Under the spell After years of captivity Under an immense toadstool A lively debate Reading from Drawings. 15 A wicked young mouse taught bitn to go to- a public house iG Wasting his time and his money too 17 Going home tipsy iS ’He fell in a hole 19 Plenty of time to think 20 He became a respectable mole 2t Deaths in temperance and moderation sections-- 22 Willie and his soldiers were able to disarm them all 23 The Ciiartel moderation 24 Flying through the air at express speed 25 The contest with the ogre 26 Introduced to the Princess 27 “ Oh sir, come and help rnc." 28 Willie knew that he had dreamed e Shilling. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 LIFE MODEL SETS. CHORISTER JIM. By Bingley Rowel. Service of Song. Fine Story of a Chm-h Chorister. Illustrated by Life Models. Portrait of Chorister Jim Eh ! dear, what’s 'e been doing this time ? Bo you’ve come to talk to me about the choir I'll take someone who can behave decently in church Come and shake hands over it, Jim I took Jim to peep into the basket It was Dick Carter who spoke I found Ted an interesting boy If yer like, yer can have in y snetes a bit I told him Jiui was a chorister at the Parish Church Great excitement prevailed among the junior members Yah ! yer silly young limy The whole choir, with the Vicar and Curate, were on the platform Oh ! please, sir, ao come Now's your chance ! You'll be too late in a , minute j ‘■What thee going to do, Jim ? ’’ asked Ted He swam well for his age 1 The little knot of fishermen found their way i to the cave i The Vicar and the choir sang, “ Eternal ! Father " Only three of the stalwart fithermen re- mained with us 21 A few u inutes later they came carrying their burdens like babies 22 Well, doctor, what do you think of them ? 23 Jim would hardly leave bo.d of my hand for a moment 24 Yes, the trouble between them was over at last 23 The Vicar found her sitting up waiting for Jim 26 It was a very crowded congregation 27 Jim never sang more beautifully 28 The next instant he had sat down 29 I carried him into the vestry 30 You seemed to be interested in the lad 31 In the vestry I was assailed by countless questions 32 Mrs. Shaw was evidently very feeble 33 ’ E used to have a spite agin ire, yer know 34 Please, sir, do you think I shall ever get well? 35 ' Are you sorry to think you are going to live with Jesus ? 36 Jim, I want 10 tell you something 37 ’’ Li-lift me up," he gasped 3S I should— like — Dick- to give "ave him 39 We stood round the open grave 40 While I stand I seem to hear his voioe calling back. Reading Sixpence. LANTERN SETS. 343 LIFE MODEL SETS. HER . ONLY SON, By Hesba Stretton. Illustrated by Life Models, ■3 3 5 6 7 8 9 30 JI 32 >3 U 35 16 Reading published by She was sitting alone He sat in the chimney corner She went with him to the door Her chest was packed " Don’t go, Joanna” Joanna stood still One of the porters came The driver opened the door “Why, it’s mother 1 " Lighted a candle Stepped to the bed Took the girl Crouched cn the floor The room down stairs Fleming sat in the dark Ally and Johnny had a treat The Religious Tract Society. i 7 She laid her hand on his shoulder i3 Joanna set out one evening 19 In the garret 20 The baby was ailing 21 “ You've robbed your mother '• 22 Went to the window 23 Lady Drummond 24 "My Lady’s been to see you 1 25 “Turn out of my house” 26 In the cold dawn 27 “ Here’s your lost mother ’’ 28 Inquired from the porter 29 “ Who is that?" 30 The Vicar and Fleming 31 Falling, on his knees 32 Their old home again Reading One Penny. 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 30 JX 12 33 34 -35 “THE TORN BIBLE.” A Service of Song, Illustrated by Life Models. Reading published by James Broadbent, introduction The old churchyard The return of the young soldier " Good-bye ! " _ His mother’s gift The coach wended its way The regiment embarked Night on the vessel He hastened to the cabin The boat was pushed off It was not the song boat In India, marching up country Sat in his room alone After the battle In deep thought iG The note from his comrr.de 17 His head dropped 38 A terrible fight 19 Found in the jungle 20 Read the Fifty-first Psal ca 21 Watched beside the bed 22 To take another look 23 He knelt * 24 The stained coat 25 The torn Bible 26 "See what saved my life” 27 Invalided home 28 Into a shady lane 29 “What! Hubert?" 30 Hubert in the churchyard Reading Fourpence. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 .3 I 32 ALMOST LOST. A Temperance Story, Illustrated by Life Models. Reading published by S. W. Partridge & Co. Introduction With Rachel Bonny I’ve been thinking "TaTa, Daddy” Gave her welcome Knelt at bedside When anyone called Poured out a glass of beer Soldier read a letter Yon must '' Mission " at home Rachel was wild with grief 33 - My home is ruined 14 You needn’t get excited 15 My mother’s gone out 16 “I do,” said the boy 17 Inside the porch # 18 You hypocrite 19 Tnings were going badly 20 So much to tell each other 21 A poor drunken creature 22 “ Has this woman any relatives ? ’’ 23 " Why have you forgiven me?" 24 The blessed homes of England Reading Sixpence. h ci cn -i-mvo 344 LANTERN SETS. COMIC FROM DRAWINGS. THE MONKEY’S FROLIC. i A monkey, that comical tricks would be at s But, mischief the monkey willing to harbour 3 How Pug could not find razor or knife 4 But Puss on a sudden selected her station 5 When tucking a napkin close under her chin 6 The sight was, to Susan, so curious 7 Now fearing that Pug or Miss Puss might be maimed 8 Against all manoeuvres apparently proof 9 Now seeing him thus to good humour in- clined io It chanced that the vent of this same chimney ix Grimed over with soot they kicked up such, a row 12 There sat in the parlour a medical man 13 The tumult each wonder - struck inmate alarmed 14 The incident soon was of mystery cleared 15 Alarm now gave way to good humour and- fun 16 The doctor a lesson thus learned Reading Sixpence. OLD MOTHER HUBBARD. So the poor dog got none He poor dog was dead The dog was a-laughing He was smoking a.pipu The dog stood on his h-ad He was feeding the cat 7 He was playing the flute 8 He was riding a goat 9 The dog was a-spinning 10 He was dressed in his clothe3 11 The dog said “ Bow, wow " Reading Sixpence. MR. KNOWALL AND THE WATERWORKS DEPARTMENT. By permission of Scraps. x Our old chum was having his morning I 3 So he proceeded to lecture the fellow 2 Knowall as a ratepayer and a Briton | 4 And our friend would have- gone on Descriptive matter is on each slide. MR. KNOWALL GIVES A LITTLE ADVICE ON “GOWF.” By permission of Scraps. 1 Our first piclnre represents the precise 3 And gives it as his candid opinion moment 4 However, the gallant Colonel managed 2 Also, his name is Colonel Pepper Descriptive matter is on each slide. LANTERN SETS. 345 (Continued from -page 321 .) ILLUSTRATED HYMNS FROM DRAWINGS. O PARADISE, O PARADISE. i O Paradise ! O Paradise ! ■2 O Paradise ! O Paradise ! 3 O Paradise ! O Paradise ! 4 O Paradise ! O Paradise i 5 O Paradise 1 6 Paradise ! 6 Lord Jesu, King of Paradise THERE IS 1 There is a Blessed Home 2 There is a Land of Peace A BLESSED HOME. I 3 O Joy, all Joys beyond I 4 Look up, ye Saints of God ONCE IN ROYAL DAVID’S CITY. i Once in Royal David's City a Once in Royal David’s City 3 Once in Royal David's Ciiy 4 Once in Royal David’s City 5 Once in Royal David’s City 6 Once in Royal David's City HARK, MY SOUL! IT IS THE LORD. 2 Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord 2 I delivered thee when bound 3 Can a woman’s tender care 4 Mine is an unchanging love 5 Thou sbalt see my glory soon C Lord, it is my chief complaint TEN THOUSAND TIMES TEN THOUSAND. 3 Oh, then what raptured greetings 4 Bring near Thy great salvation 3 Ten thousand times ten thousand 2 What rush of Alleluias 346 LANTERN SETS. EDUCATIONAL SETS. ELECTRO MEDICAL APPARATUS INCLUDING X-RAY APPARATUS. By kind permission of Messrs. 500 Electrolytic Interrupter with 3 Platinum Electrodes. 501 X-Ray Tube Stand with large protective tube box with universal adjustments and tube centreing arrangement. 502 Dr. Albers Scbouberg's Compressor and Table. 503 Portable X-Ray Outfit contained in 3 cases. 60 1 Skiafix or Apparatus for holding and fixing patients when radiographing. 505 Rotating High Tension Rectifier Outfit in Silence. Cabinet with Switchtable. 50G Rotating High Tension Rectifier Outfit in Silence. Cabinet Open. 607 Switchtable showing Time Relay and Auto- matic Cutout. DOS Top of Switchtable showing Time Relay for instantaueous exposure. 509 Light Bath with Incandcsceut Lamps and Arc Lamps. 510 Xcgative viewing Box with Automatic Ad- justments for all sizes of plates. 511 Army X-Ray Cart, closed ready for transport. 512 Army X-Ray Cart Outfit in use on the field. 513 Army X-Ray Cart, showing Petrol Engine and Dynamo, Induction Coil, Interrupter, Operating Light. Cable Drum, Ac. 511 Army X-Ray Cart, side view of engine and dynamo, also switchtable, dark room accessories, Ac. 515 Dr. Schmidt's Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand for all kinds of fluoro- scopy and radioscopy complete. 51G Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand for fluoroscopy. 517 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand for telerontgenography, with patient in horizontal position. Reading: SIEMENS BROS. & Co., Ltd. 5 IS Dr. Schmidt's Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand for telerontgenography, with patient in vertical position. 519 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand showiug tube centreing arrangement in use. 520 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand showing apparatus in use for radiographing the extremities. . 521 Dr. Schmidt’s Universal Safety and Protec- tive Tube Stand showing apparatus in use witli compressor for Kidney radio- graphy. 022 Dr. Wenckebach’s Universal Screening Apparatus. 523 Dr. Wenckeback’s Universal Screening- Apparatus with patient in a standing position. 521 Dr. Wenckebach's Universal Screening Apparatus with patient in a sitting- position. 525 General Practitioner’s X-Ray Outfit, lead- lined Screen, protective window with Mercury Interrupter, front view. 52G General Practitioner’s X-Ray Outfit, lead- lined Screen, protective window with Mercury Interrupter, back view. 527 General Practitioner's Outfit with Wchnelt Interrupter for quick and ordinary radio- graphy. 02S Diathermy Apparatus. 529 Earth-l-’ree Electro Medical Apparatus for Cautery. Light. Vibratory Massage, Gal- vanisation. Faradisation, etc. 530 Tube with extra heavy anticathode. 531 Radiator Tube. Sixpence. WEEDS AND THEIR ERADICATION. By H. C. LONG, B.Sc. (Edin.) (Of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries; Author of “Common Weeds of the Farm and Garden” f). *1 A weed distributing area. °22 Coltsfoot (Tussilacro Farfara). *2 Rootstocks of Couch (Triticum Repens), *23 Corn Marigold (Chrysanthemum Scgetum) Great Bindweed (Convolvulus Sepium), and Stinking Mayweed (AnthemisG'otuU). and Creeping Thistle (Cnicus Arvcnsis. 21 Seedlings of Groundsel (Scnecio Vulgaris). 3 Seeds of weeds, showing means of natural °25 Annual Sow Thistle (Sonchus Oleraceus). distribution by hooks and flight organs. °2G Seedlings of Annual Sow Thistle. •4 Poppy Killer. . *27 Gread Bindweed (Convolvulus Sepium). *5 Thistle and Bracken Cutter (Allan A Sons). °2S Corn or Field Mint (Mentha Arvensis). G Charlock Spraying Machine (Mackies, Ltd.). *29 Persicaria or Redshank (Polygonum Pcrsi- *7 Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus Repens). caria). “3 Seedlings of Creeping Buttercup. *30 Knotweed (Poivgonum Aviculare) and Black 9 Corn Buttercup (Ranunculus Arvensis). Bindweed (Polygonum Convolvulus). *10 Fumitory (Fumaria Officinalis). 31 Seedlings of Knotweed and Black Bindweed.. •11 Charlock (Sinapis Arvensis). *32 Seedling Docks (Rumex Sp.). 12 Seedlings of Charlock. *33 Seedlings of Goosefoot (Chenopodium *13 Shepherd’s Purse (Capsella Bursa-Pastoris). Album). 14 Seedlings of Shepherd's Purse. *34 Crow Garlic or wild Onion (Allium Vincale). *15 Spurrey (Spergula Arvensis). *35 Slender or Field Foxtail, or Black Emit 10 Seedlings of Spurrey. (Alopecurus Agrestis). *17 Cut-leaved Crane’s - bill (Geranium Dis- 3G Fine Bent Grass or Black Couch (Agrostis sectum). Vulgaris). 15 Shepherd’s Needle (Scandix Fectcn- 37 Bulbous Oat Grass (Arrhenatherum Avena- Veneris). • ceum a ar. Bulbosum). *19 Cleavers (Galium Aparine)- and Field *33 Couch or Twitch (Triticum Repem). Madder (Sherardia Arvensis). *39 Horsetail (Equisetum Arvense). 20 Seedlings of Cleavers (Galium Aparine) 40 Flowering Stem of Horsetail (Equisteuui 21 Creeping Thistle (Cnicus Arvensis). Arvense). -j- Smith, Elder »{• Co., 1910, Gs. net. * For Illustrations in t: Common Weeds of the Farm and Garden,” by II, C Long, B.Sc, (Edin.), Reading: Sixpence, LANTERN SETS. 347 EDUCATIONAL SETS. DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS AND PESTS. Scheduled by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. By H. C. LONG, B.Sc. (Edin.). •fl American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphmrotheca Mors-Uvte). affected foliage. -j-2 American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphtcrotheca • Hors-Uvie). affected berries. 3 American Gooseberry Mildew (Sphterotheca Mors-Uvie). Microscopy. f4 Wart Diseases of Potatoes (Synchitrium En- dobioticum, Percivat), affected tubers, o Potato Scab due to the Fungus Oospora Scabies. 6 Corky Scab of Potatoes due to the Fungus Spongospora Scabies. 7 Chart showing yield of certain varieties of Potatoes found to be resistant to Ware Disease, 1910. 8 P.lack KnotfPlowrightia Morbosa, Saccardo). *9 Tomato Leaf Spot (Sep tori a Lycopersici, Spegazzini). *10 Melon or Cucumber Canker (Mycosphcerella Citrullina, Grossenbacher). 11 The Colorado Beetle (Doryphora Deeem- lineata, Say). *12 The Gipsy Moth (Liparis Ocneria, Dispar r Linne). *13 The Brown-Tail Moth (Euproctis Chrysor- rheea. Linne). *14 The Nun Moth (Liparis Monacha, Linne). {15 The Nun Moth, plantation covered with webbing by the Spinning Caterpillars. *16 The Potato Moth (Lita Solanella, Boisduval). 17 The Large Larch Sawlly (Nematus Eric-h- sonii, Hartig). 18 The Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Ceratitia- Capitata, Wiedemann). *19 The Cherry Fly (Rhagoletis Cerasi. Linne). *20 The Narcissus Fiy (Merodou Equestris, Fabricius). 21 The Tine Louse (Phylloxera Yastatrix, Planchon). 22 The San Jose Scale (Aspidiotus Perniciosus^ Comstock). •(■ By permission of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries and the Comptroller of Ilis Majesty's Stationery Office. ° Kindly lent by the Proprietor of “ Farm and Home.” 1 Reproduced by kind permissbm of Dr. R. Steicart MacDougail, Edinburgh. Reading: Sixpence. THE MANUFACTURE OF SALT. By permission of the SALT UNION, Ltd. 1 View of Brine Wells and Pumping Station. 2 Sectional view of a Rock Mine. 3 Firing a Salt Pan. 4 The Process of Drawing the Salt. 5 Showing the enormous heaps of Salt ready for Shipment. 6 Men till in" the Salt into bags at Worcester- shire Works. 7 Saltmaker making ordinary Household Salt. 8 .Stove in which the squares of Salt are being dried. 9 View of .the Biver Tees, Middlesborough, ship taking Sait for Export. 10 View of Salt Union’s Works.- Worcestershire. 11 Map showing Ports from which Salt is Ex- ported. ] 12 Photograph of “ Falk's Sait” Packing RooniJ | Runcorn, on the Bank of the Ship Canal, I 13 The New Vacuum Works. Weston Point. 14 Vacuum Works at Weston Point, the Pan- House. ID Vacuum Works at Weston Point, Runcorn,, the Power Station. 1C General View of Salt Works at AVinsford, Cheshire. 17 General View of Salt AA'orks at AVinsford,. Cheshire. 15 Another view of Winsford AA'orks. showing * what may be termed the Ancient and - Modern. 19 Exterior view of the " Falk” racket AA’orks, Reading: Sixpence. OBERAMMERQAU— THE VILLAGE AND ITS PEOPLE. 1 Crucifix. 2 The Kofel. 3 Shoemaker’s Shop. 4 nouse of Andreas Lang (3. Peter). 5 Andreas Lang and his family. G The River Ammcr. 7 Peter Rendl. 9 Anton Lang’s house. 9 Anton Lang’s wife. 10 Judas and Mary. 11 Village children. 12 Burgomaster Seb. Bauer and family. 13 Hans Mavr (Herod). 14 Hans M.ayr and family. 15 Village CruciGx. 16 High Altar. 17 Organ. IS Theatre. 19 Theatre. 20 S. Philip. 21 Judas. 22 After the Play. 23 King’s Ludwig's gift to Oberammergan, 24 King Ludwig's Falace at Linderhof. OOW^aCi|rWlOHO«5Cfl-vjCiCi^WlOHOQ%*4C5 0^WlOH 348 LANTERN SETS. WESTMINSTER ABBEY* "Westminster Abbey, The West Front. Westminster Abbey, The Forth Entrance. Interior of Forth Transept. Statesmen’s Corner, Westminster Abbey. West Aisle of North Transept. North Aisle of Choir, or Musicians’ Aisle. North Aisle from the West. The Nave, AVestminster Abbey. The Fawcett Memorial in the Baptistry, The Choir Screen, AVestminster Abbey. Westminster Abbey, Nave looking West. The South Aisle, AVestminster Abbey. Monument to General Hargrave, S. Aisle. Wesley’s and AVatt’s Monuments, S.C. Aisle. South Transept, Poets’ Comer. Monument to Handel, Poets’ Corner. Poets’ Corner, Westminster Abbey. Muniment Boom and South Transept. Arches in Triforium of South Transept. The Chancel, Ac., from Poets’ Comer. Choir and Chancel looking East. High Altar and Keredos, Westminster Abbey. Thirteenth Century Tombs. General View from the Chancel Steps. St. Benedict’s Chapel, AA T estminster Abbey. St. Edmund’s Chapel in S. Ambulatory. South Ambulatory and Henry V. Chantry. Tomb of Queen Philippa, S. Ambulatory. South Aisle of Henry VII. Chapel. General View of Henry VII. Chapel. Reading 31 Henry VII. Cha pel, Fan Tracery Vaulting. 32 Tomb of Henry VII., Westminster Abbey. 33 View of the Tomb within the Screen. 34 Bronze Effigies of Henry VII. and Elizabeth. 35 Chapel of Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. 30 Henry VTI. Chapel, looking AVest." 37 A Miserere Seat ("Judgment of Solomon). 38 The Font and Gate, Henry VII. Chapel. 30 North Aisle of Henry VTI. Chapel. 40 Cradle Tomb and Tomb of Murdered Princes. 41 A Peep into the Cradle Tomb. 42 Chapel and Shrine of Edward the Confessor. 43 Coronation Ohairs, AVestminster Abbey. 44 Tomb of Henry III.. Westminster Abbey. 45 Tomb of Edward I.. AVestminstc-r Abbey. 4G Tomb of Edward III., AVestminster Abbey. 47 Tomb of Bichard II. and Anne. 4S Entrance to Henry V. Chantry. 49 Queen Eleanor’s Toinb and Oid Ironwork. 50 North Ambulatory and IsUp Chapel. 51 AVax Effigies, AVestminster Abbey. 52 The Chapel of St. Michael. 53 The Nightingale Monument. 54 Triforium Arches in North Transept. 55 Praying Angel in North AVest Corner. 56 Vaulted Passage into the Chapter House. 57 Interior of the Chapter House. 5S Central Shaft and Vaulting. Chapter House. 59 AA'est Cloister and Monks’ Towel Becesses. GO South Transept, Exterior from Cloister. Sixpence. MODERN ROME. Boman Aqueducts. Baths of Diocletian. Via Nationalc. Gallery of Fine Arts. Theatre and Via Nationalc. Via Corso. Court of the Post Office. Borgese Palace and Via de Condotti. Trinita del Monti Church and Steps. Flower Girls and Boys. Piazza di Spagna. Borne from Trinita del Monti. The Pincian Gardens. , Fountain of Moses. View from the French Academy. Castle and Bridge of S. Angelo. Interior of St. Peter’s (sunlight effect). The Tribune and St. Peter’s Chair. Mosaics inside the Dome of St. Peter’s. Borne and the Piazza from the Dome. The Vatican and Gardens of the Pope. South View from St. Peter’s Dome. Piazza Navona. The way up to the Capitol. The Capitol Museum. Corridor of Busts. 2G The Capitol Museum, Corridor of Statues. 27 The Dome Saloon, Capitol Museum. 2S .The Capitol Museum, the Large Saloon. 29 Boom of the Dying Gladiator. 30 Church of S. Maria in Axacecli. 31 Borne and the Tiber from Tower of Capitol. 32 Viev/ looking North from Tower of Capitol. 33 Bonun Forurn from the Tabularium. 34 Piece of Sculpture, part of cornice. 35 The Capitol from the Forum. 36 Buins on the Palatine (Doratis Flavius). 37 Interior'of the Palatine Buins. 38 Borne from the Palatine Steps. 39 Bas-relief on Arches of Titus. 40 Entrance to the Colosseum. 41 St. John Lateran, North Login. 42 St. John Lateran, The Canopy and Transept. 43 St. John Lateran, The Chancel. 44 The Holy Stairs. 45 Arch of Drusis. 4G Tomb of Cecila Metolla. 47 St. Maria Maggiore, exterior. 4S Temple in Forum of Nerva. 49 View on the Tiber (the Port). 50 Via Ventij Settembre. Reading Sixpence. LANTERN SETS 349 TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET I. 1 Wap of South Africa. 2 Mounted Outlanders going to meet Jameson. 3 Battle of Krugersdorp. 4 Street Scenes In Johannesburg. 5 Types of Boer Military. G Kruger. 7 Chamberlain. S Milner. 9 Boers leaving Johannesburg. 10 Besieging Recruiting Station at Capetown. 11 War and the Queen's Shilling. 12 General AVliite. 13 General .Toubert. 1-1 Exodus of British front Johannesburg. 15 Shipping Horses. 1G Departure of First Army Corps. 17 Writing Last Letter before Leaving. IS The last Link with Home. 19 Feeding Troopers on Board. 20 New South Wales Lancers. 21 General Buller 22 “ Dunottar Castle” leaving Southampton. . 23 Fleet of Transports for the Cape. 24 Embarking Artillery. 25 Departure of Dublin Fusiliers from Maritzburg. 20 Points of Interest between Glencoe and Ladysmith. 27 A Brush with the Boers at Ladysmith. 2S Armoured Train going into Action. 29 Ladysmith. SO The Dark Side of Victory. 31 “ Long Tom” on Bulwana Mountain. 32 Durban Light Infantry Marching Out. 33 Panorama of Battle of Elands Laagte. 34 Charge of Guards at Elands Laagte. 35 Final Charge. 3G A well-aimed Shell. 37 The Last Cartridge. 33 Dispatch Kunncr Overtaken. 39 Battle of Rietfontein. 40 Storming of Grobler's Kloof. 41 Nicholson’s Nek. 42 Col. Baden Powell’s Night Reconnoitre... 43 Boers Destroying Railway Track. 44 Lancers Engaging a Party of Boers. 45 Taking Talana Hill by the British. 4G A Scene at Talana Hill after the Battle. 47 Artillery Racing into Action on Pepworth Hill. 4S Imperial Light Horse to the Rescue, Pepworth Hill. 49 Lancers Storming a Boer Lagaar, B esters Hill. 50 Boyal Visit to the Hospital Ship “ Princess of Wales.” Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET II. 51 South African Christmas. 52 American Hospital Ship, “ Maine.” 53 Storming the Boer Position — Talana Hill. 51 The Last Train to Leave Ladysmith. 55 Blue Jackets Leaving Durban. 5G Blue Jackets in the Trenches. 57 A Quiet Day in Camp — A Kafir Dance. 5S A Midnight March. 59 Driving Back a Boer Outpost. GO An Act of Mercy. G1 A Messenger of -Death. G2 Battle of Belmont. G3 Guards’ Charge at Belmont. G4 Battle of Modder River. G5 Bridging the Orange River. CG Sir Charles Warren. C7 Lord Roberts. GS Lord Ruperts leaving Southampton. 09 Lord Kitchener. 70 Patriotic Speech of the Canadian Premier. 71 Caught on the Hop. 72 Crossing the Klip River. 73 A Cripple’s Handicap at the Wynberg Hospital. 7-1 Patrolling with Brabant’s Horse. 75 Taking the Heavy Guns to the Front. 70 The Gallant Defender of Lidvsmith and Hi- Stalf. 77 Disaster to Armoured Train. 7S Map showing British and Boer Positions on the Tugela. 79 Sir George White thanking the Imperial Light Horse. 80 An Incident of the Bombardment of Lady- smith. 81 Trapped I A Picket Surprised. 82 Colonel Baden Powell 83 Beleaguered Mafeking. 84 Sortie from Mafeking. 85 Taking the Queen’s Shilling at the Guildhall. 80 Storming a Kopje. 8/ A Gallant Effort to save the Guns at the Tugela'. SS Sir Wm. Mc'Corraac on his way to the Hospitals. S9 G.L.L Volunteers Passing the Mansion House. 90 Scouts at Work. 91 Battle of Colenso — A Hidden Enemy. 92 Battle of Colenso: — Attacking Port Wylie. 03 *' One Touch of Nature makes the whole World Kin.” 01 Our brave Colonials seeming Food for the Army. 95 The Difficulties of a Scout. 9(5 Sailors to the Front. 97 British and Boor Positions at Mafeking. 9S A Rough Road for the Guns. 99 Mr. Winston ChurcluU’s Escape from Pretoria. 100 Loyal Zulus offering their Service;. Rending One Shilling. 350 LANTERN SETS. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. 101 102 103 104 103 106 107 108 100 110 111 112 113 114 115 11C 117 118 110 120 121 122 ’123 124 125 SKT III.; A Blindfolded Messenger from Sir George White. Boers attacking “ Chamberlain's ” Shop, Newcastle. Into the Jaws of Death. West Surrey advancing at the Eattle of Colenso. Lieut. Roberts urging Drivers to Rescue the Guns. The Wounded Soldiers Best Friend. The Camp Post Office. Examining Backs of Flogged Kafirs escaped from Boers. In the Nick of Time. T!ie Alarm Bell at Mafeking. Running after a Spent Shell at Matching. Mounted Troops Scouting. An Intrepid Piper — Corporal McKay at Magersfontein. Recruits at Riding School, Kniglitsbridge. Auld Lane Syne — Dinner of tho Imperial Volunteers. The Great Attack on Ladysmith. The Eocrs Love the Warlike Psalms Ex- pounded. Arrival of the Queen’s Chocolate at tho Camp. Colonel Pilcher’s Expedition to Douglas. An Early Morning Surpriso Attack Spoilt. Rigging up a Cable Jloist at Colesoop. French's Lancer Patrol Under Cross Fire. Burning of Commandant Tubbet’s Fortilicd Farm. Bugler Boy Dunn carried shoulder high, Portsmouth. Correspondents despatching Native Runner from Ladysmith. 126 Difficulties that face General Buller’s move- ments. 127 General Lyttelton’s Brigade crossing Pot- gieter’s Drift. 128 Rushing the Boer Trenches at Spion Kop. 129 Col. Thomycroft’s gallantry at Spion Kop. 130 . A Closo Shave. ’ 131 New Zealanders to the Rescue of tho, York- shire Regiment. 132 Canadians’ Baptism of Fire. 133 Map of Seat of War, Orange Free State. 134 Cavalry and Mounted Infantry Scouting. 135 Queen’s Presents to Soldiers in Hospital. 136 Exciting Incident on the Road to Spion Kop. 137 Kafir Girls who have been selling Beer to Troops. 13S The Outlet from a Prominence overlooking the Tugela. 139 General Lyttelton Shelling Boers near Potgiotcr’s Drift. • 140 General View of Battle of Spion Kop. 141 After the Battle at Potgictcr’s Drift. 142 General Cronjc, the Boer Commander. 143- Artillery Coming Back for Ammunition. 14 1 Under a Hail of Shells. 145 Water for the Fighting Line. 146 Bluejackets Hauling up a Big Gun. 147 On the Road to Ladysmith — capturing a Kopje. 14S How the Wounded are attended on tho Battlefield. 149 Nearing Ladysmith. 150 Relief of Ladysmith, enthusiastic demonstra- tion. Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET 151 One Way of Capturing Cattle. 1?2 City Imperialists Crossing a Drift. 153 Heading of Cronje on the Modder. 154 A Night Attack on Cronje. 155 Artillery Moving off for Kimberley. 156 French "on the Road for Kimberley. 157 French’s Dash for Kimberley. 158 Rush of the 10th Hussars for Kimberley. 159 Last Stand of the Boers. 160 Abuse of the White Flag. 161 Colonial Ambulance. 1G2 A Gleam of Sunshine on the Battlefield. 103 General French. 104 “Between Two Fires,’’ Gen. French’s March on Kimberley. 165 Battle of Paardcberg, which scaled Cronje’s Fate. 166 Going to Assist Boers Wounded after Battle of Paardeberg. 1G7 Surrender at Paardeberg. Marshalling Prisoners. 1G3 After Surrender. A Pile of Boer .Arms and Ammunition. IV. 109 The Victor and Vanquished. Meeting of Lord Boberts and Gen. Cronje. 170 Cronje’s Four Thousand on their March South 171 On the March to Ladysmith. A Jam at a Drift. 172 Relief of Ladysmith. Position Carried by Royal Lancasters. 173 Final Repulse of Boers on Wagon Hill. 174 Relief at Last. Sick and Wounded First Sight of Deliverers. 175 Colonel Lord Dundonald. 176 Relief of Ladysmith. First Troops to Enter. 177 Pretoria. View of British Prisoners’ Camp. 178 Pretoria. Boer Patrols Watching Prisoners. 179 Father Matthews Administering the Sacra- ment. 150 Natal Volunteers Ambulance Corps. The Operating Tent. 151 St. Patrick’s Day with the Wounded in the Hospital. 152 St. Patrick’s Day Celebration at Ladysmith. 183 Charge of Inniskilling Fusiliers at Battle of Pieter’s Hill. LANTERN SETS 361 TRANSVAAL IN WAR — Continued, SET IV. — Continued. 184 Montmorency’s Scouts Crossing the Frontier into the Free State. 185 Lord Roberts and General Clements Meet at Norval’s Pont. 186 A Nasty Bit of Road to the Capital. 187 Our Intrepid Tars on the Road to Bloem- • fontein. 188 A Shell from the Naval Brigade Dispersing the Boers. 189 Celebration of Holy Communion on the Veldt. • 190 Reconnaissance in Force of City Imperial Volunteers. 191 The Occupation of Bloemfontein. Mo nn ti n g Guns at Presidency. 192 Banquet at Town Hall, Portsmouth, to Naval Brigade. 193 Exiled : General Cronje Embarking for St. Helena. 194 Battle of Dricfontein, Q Battery, R .H.A. 195 The Essex Regiment at Battle of Dricfontein. 196 Formal Surrender of Bloemfontein to Lord Roberts. 197 Lord Roberts entering Bloemfontein in State. 193 In the Track of the Boers : A Loyal Family’s Return Home. 199 The Queen Inspecting the “Powerful” Contingent at Windsor. 200 London's Welcome to the Naval Brigade. Reading One Shilling. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET V. 201 O.I.V.’s on their March to Bloemfontein. 202 Saluting the Royal Standard at Bloemfontein. 203 On the Road to Mafeking : Plumer’s Force. 204 Plumer's Column Preparing to Defend a Kopje. 205 riumer’s gallant but ill-fated attempt to relieve Mafeldng. 206 Last Attack on Mafeking ; Good Service by the Baralongs. 207 Baralong Natives scared by a Shell at Mafeking. 208 “B.-P.’s” Vigil: A Last Look Round at Night in Mafeking. 209 The Relief of Mafeking : March past Baden- Powell. 210 Police escorting Boer Prisoners to Lock-up. Mafeking. 211 A Trade that was always brisk in Mafeking. 212 Charter House mad with joy after Relief of Mafeking. 213 Relief of Mafeking : The News Announced at Mansion House. 214 How the Landrost of Ladybrand was Captured. 215 “’Ware Wire:” Wire Cutters to the Front. 216 Roberts’ Advance : Turning Movement at Brandfort. 217 French’s Cavalry pushing Boers in the Open. 218 Clever Capture : Smart Work of Mont- morency’s Scouts. 219 Tally Ho 1 How the Yeomanry take the Spruits. 220 The Biter Bit : Boers under Pom-Pom fire at Roodekop. 221 Adjusting Kafir Claims after Boer Invasion. 222 Battle of Kooi Kop. 223 Boers Firing Grass in Front of our Cavalry. 224 An Ambush : Four Driverless Teams Stam- peding out of Action. 225 Ambuscade at Koom Spruit: A Critical Moment. 226 Lucky Escape for Cavalry while on March to Thaba N’chu. 227 How Roberts’ Horse Managed to Escape annihilation. 22S Ambush at Koorn Spruit: Gun Team Running Amok. 229 A Famous Meeting on Historic Ground — Buller and Botha. 230 Buller Presenting the Coveted Cross. 231 The Empire’s Watch. 232 Canadian Infantry Fording a River. 233 Roberts’ Horse Scoring a Success. 234 The Action at Vet River : the Bullock Team. 235 Guards’ Brigade Marching on Pretoria through Kroons tad. 236 Entry of Lord Roberts into Pretoria, the Capital of the Transvaal. 237 The Guards’ Brigade on the Outskirts of Pretoria. 238 Raising the Flag at Pretoria. 239 British Prisoners Waiting for Release at Noigedacht. 240 French and Hutton Crossing the Vaal into the Transvaal. 241 O.I.V. ’s Going into Action near Johannesburg. .242 Hamilton’s Advance on Johannesburg. 243 Saluting the Flag at Johannesburg, May 31. 1900. 244 Rimington’s Tigers : Supplementing the Commissariat. 245 Patrolling Suspected Rebels’ Farms. 246 With the Australian Troops. Riding for a Fall. 247 Scene on Board a Homeward Bound Trans- port. 248 Lord Roberts and His Army Crossing Vaal River. 249 Lord Roberts Receiving a Despatch. 250 Louis Botha, Lord Roberts’ latest Antago- nist. Reading One Shilling. 352 LAKTERK sets. TRANSVAAL IN WAR. SET 251 The Surrender ot General Prinsloo and 5000 Boers. 252 The Oath of Neutrality. Boers being Sworn. 253 How the " Brutal British Soldiers” Behave. A Keply to Mr. Merriman. 254 On the Lines of Communication at Vet River. 255 A Tight Pit on the Road to Lydenburg. 256 Brothers in Arms. A Mixed Gun Detach- ment at Waterval. 257 Collecting Forage. A Refractory Mule Team. 258 Wounded Comrades. 259 Home-coming of General Buller. Saying Good-bye at Lydenburg. 260 The Only O.I.V. who won the Victoria Cross. 261 Battery of the O.I.V. March Across London. Direct Photo. 262 Infantry Battalion C.I.V. March Across London. Direct Photo. 263 Cycle Corps O.I.V. March Across London. Direct Photo. 264 Ambulance with Invalids of C.I.V. March Across London. Direct Photo. 265 C.I.V.’s Arrival 'at St. Paul’s Cathedral. 2G6 Thanksgiving Service at St. Paul’s. 267 Reception of C.I.V.’s at Guildhall. 268 Lord Mayor Shaking Hands with Colonel Mackinnon at Guildhall. 2C9 Feasting the Heroes. Banquet at Head- quarters of H.A.O. 270 An Oath of Vengeance. A Victim of Boer Treachery. 271 The Annexation of the Transvaal. Ceremony at Pretoria. 272 Presentation of Victoria Crosses by Lord Roberts at Pretoria. 273 Sir Redvers Bullcr’s Return. Reception at Aldershot. 274 Return of Sir Redvers Buller. An Address of Welcome at Aldershot. 276 Her Majesty Inspecting Invalided Colonials at Windsor Castle. Reading O VI.’ 276 Kruger’s Arrival at Marseilles : Setting Foot on French Soil. 277 Kruger at Marseilles : Arrival at Hotel Noailles. 278 Kruger at Marseilles : Caf4s in the Cannebiere and Caraelots 279 Kruger’s Reception in Paris : Hotel Scribe. 280 Canadian Troops at Windsor. “ Three Cheers for the Queen.” 281 Review of Canadian Troops by the Prince of Wales. 282 Good-bye to Canadian Contingent at Liver- pool. 283 Railway Accident at Vlakfontein. Boers in Ambush. 284 Campaigning. A Night Bivouac. 285 After Surprising Party of Boers. Dis- tributing the Booty. 286 Hospital Scenes. The Morning Gargle. 287 Arrival of Lord Roberts at Paddington. 288 Lord Roberts Inspects the Irish Guards. 289 Lord Roberts on his Way to Buckingham Palace. 290 Luncheon at Buckingham Palace. 291 In Pursuit of De Wet : Crossing Drift at Kareeport. 292 In Pursuit of De Wet : An Engagement at Thabacsburg. 293 In Pursuit of De Wet : Engagement at Baartman's Siding. 294 Queensland Imperial Bushmen at Rhenoster Kop. 295 Beating the Boers at their Own Game. 296 Night Attack on Boer Post near Bethlehem. 297 “ Caught 1 ” Train Wreckers Surprised. 29S Last Bark of " Long Tom.” 299 Sir A. Milner’s Arrival at Waterloo. 300 The King Presenting South African War Medals. Shilling. Research Council, UK |AHRC)and theSpanish