McINTOSIi STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A. The pages following comprise oiir Unabridged Slide List REPRESENTING AN IMMENSE STOCK ON Scenery, Travel, Science, History, Biography, Literature, Mesic, Art, Religion Providing an Inexhaustible Fund of Instruction^ Amusement and Profit All Slides listed herein are of standard size and can be used in any of our instruments. A complete index will he found in the back part of the Catalogue. Bulletins of new Slides will appear frequently. Price List of Slides on Page 84. 37th EDITION McIntosh STEREOPTICON COMPANY 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO 82 MclNTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. READ CAREFULLY. 1 I *E consider this the most important page in the Catalogue. We intend to give full and complete information on every point connected with Lanterns, Slides, and every subject per- taining thereto. All Previous Lists Canceled, A general and special index as well as price list of Stereop* ticons, Accessories and Slides will be found on last ten pages of catalogue. Slide renting fully explained on page 85* How to Remit By currency in registered letter; by Post Office or Express Money Order; by New York or Chicago exchange. How to Order and Have Goods Shipped. Write plainly your name, express and post office address, giving name of town, county and State; be careful to write your signature legibly. Much trouble arises from a blindly written signature. Always give the full name of article wanted, num- ber of same, and page in Catalogue, also edition of Catalogue. In ordering Slides give subject, name of Slide, page and num- ber. A.hvays be explicit in giving shipping directions, whether by mail, express or freight, and when possible, the express com- pany or R. R. route you prefer, stating the day you desire us to ship; we will comply with same, but will not assume the respon- sibility of safe or prompt delivery. Traveling lecturers and exhibitors should always give us their permanent address and also a list of the towns on their “route ” so that we can always reach them by direct mail and avoid the risk and delay of hav- ing letters and parcels forwarded. Always allow plenty of time for correspondence' to go and come. Remember it takes some time to fill an order after it is received. Mailing Rates vs. Express Charges. It is much cheaper to send many small articles by mail, P. P., than by express. Limit of weight is eleven pounds, limit of size 6 ft. length; plus girth. Slides will be mailed at the following prices, which includes box, packing and postage: 1 Plain or Unmounted Slide 10c 1 Wood Mounted Slide 10c 3c. each for additional Plain Slides. 4c. each for additional Mounted Slides. For Registering Package, 10c. additional MCINTOSH STEHEOPTICON C0.,0H10AG0, ILL., V. S. A. IMPORTANT INF'ORMATION, FIRST— In ordering slides always state whether they are for purchase or rental, and thereby save delay and misunderstanding. Foreign sets indicated with an * in the index cannot be broken either for purchase or rental. SECOND-~Do not mutilate your catalogue by tearing out leaves, but give 1st, the edition number; 2nd, the page, and 3rd, ",he numbers and names of slides wanted. In many places the numbers are not consecutive, as intermediate numbers have been withdrawn for some reason, and we have found it unwise to change original numbers. THIRD— Always give us plenty of time to select, pack and ship your orders, as it often takes several hours for the selection alone of a long list of slides. We advise giving us second and third choice or authority to substitute an equal number of sim- ilar subjects. All the slides we catalogue can be furnished for purchase provided sufficient time is allowed for us to make or procure them, if out of stock. We cannot at all times furnish on demand, all slides we catalogue. FOURTH — Do not forget to put your name and address on all packages sent to us by mail or express. All unmounted slides are not stocked both plain and colored, but all plain slides can be colored to order for purchase only. Some slides can be furnished colored only, and are so indicated in the list. All unmounted slides are either 3J"x4" or 3}"x3i", the form- er being the American, the latter the English size. The majority of our stock is earned in the American size. The full mat open- ing or the exposed surface of either size is about the same. A w^ooden frame or slide carrier is alw^ays necessary to hold unmounted slides in a lantern. A slide carrier forms a part of a complete lantern outfit. S4 McII^TOSIl STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. SPSCIAS C023TTKACT BATES TOR SEIBE REHTAX.S. For any one who will call for slides just before they are to be used and return them the day followang their use, we have devised a plan which allows our customers the benefit of a reduced rate by entering into a contract for the rental of a large number of slides. Our plan is simply this : We will provide a ticket having a series of num- bers arranged about its edge to be cancelled with an ordinary ticket punch, each number to have the value in slide rentals specified on the face of the ticket. In calling for slides the ticket must be surrendered to us upon receipt of the slides and will be returned to the holder when the slides are return .>d to us. The approximate rental on the slide for the full term of the contract entered into by the purchase of such a ticket will vary from 2%c each to 3%c each, according to the length of the term and the number of slides called for in the contract. Tickets may be purchased under any one of the following- plans : PI.AB 2^0. 1. Provides for the customer who desired to arrange a series of lectures cover- ing nine months, using 10 slides per w’eck. It entitles a customer to, not to exceed 40 rentals of not to exceed 10 slides each at the price of $13.00, payable $8.50 down and $4.50 at the end of four months, or w'hen one-half the ticket is used up. Under this plan the customer may rent slides in any multiple of 10 ; that is, rent 20 slides for which two numbers will be cancelled from his ticket, or 30 slides for which three numbers will be cancelled on his ticket, etc. The entire ticket, however, must be used in 40 weeks from the date of its issue. For any slides in excess of 10 in any one rental the fee of 3%c will be charged or an extra number on the ticket may be cancelled and a credit card issued for 10 slides less the number in excess of an even multiple of 10 used in the rental. PEAN BO. 2. Provides that the ticket may be issued for not to exceed 40 sets of not to exceed 15 slides each for the price of $18.00, payable $12.00 down and the balance of $6.00 when half the numbers on the ticket have been used. Two cancellations on this ticket entitle the bearer to 30 slides. Any slides over an even multiple of 15 will be charged for at the rate of 3c each or a credit card as above issued. PLAH BO. 3. Provides for not to exceed 40 sets of 30 slides each for the price of $33.00, pajmble $25.00 down and $8.00 when half the ticket has been used, and under this plan slides may be rented in any multiple of 30, additional slides being charged for at the rate of 2%c each or a credit issued as above. PI.AN NO. 4. Provides for not to exceed 40 sets of 60 slides each for the price of $60.00, payable $40.00 down and $20.00 when half of the ticket has been used. Under this plan slides may be rented in any multiple of 60, additional slides will be charged for at the rate of 2%c each or a credit issued as above. For pastors who do not wish to arrange a series or course of weekly lec- tures for the entire season, we offer the following which may cover weekly lectures for three months, or less, or which may cover the entire season ; PZ.AN NO. 5. Thirteen lectures of about 40 slides for $18.25. First 3 at $2.00 per set. next 7 at $1.75 per set and last 3 free. Each set to be paid for when taken out. PI=AN NO. 6. Ten lectures of about 40 slides for $14.25. First 2 at $2.00 per set, next 6 at $1.70 per set and last 2 free. Each set to be paid for when taken out. Finger Marks on Your Slides Show up on the Screen. Eliminate Them! slide— Result, Clean Slides. ^ The Carrier is sent anywhere in U. S. or Canada, post paid $1.2o IVScINTOSH STEREOPTICOm CO. McIntosh stereopticon co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 85 SXiXBi: BENTAIi. Tbe rental ^liargre is based upon the leugiih of timo the slides are away and not upon the number of times they ar© used. B£€tXri.AB BATES. For each .slide plain or colored, as may be in stock, five cents the first day and one cent per day or fraction thereof, thereafter. HOLiXlSA’^ BATES. Slides that are commonly used and in great demand lor Christmas, Easter, Eincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays, can be reserved early in advance and laid away thus avoiding disappointment. For this service a rental charge of ten cents per slide is made. BT7EES. 1. Rental commences the day the slides are shipped and terminates only when the slides are received by us. As express companies make no collections or deliveries on Sundays and legal holidays we do not count these days if slides are in transit. 2. Customers residing more than 100 miles from Chicago will be al- lowed four days rental without charge, two days out and two back, to apply on time in transit. 3. The renter . lust pay transportation charges both ways and be responsible for all loss or damage to slides while out of our possession. 4. We exercise the utmost care in packing and cannot be held re- sponsible for breakage under any circumstances, neither can the Express Co. be held liable f r the breaking of glass slides. 5. Renters may sr cify whether plain or colored slides are desired but we reserve the privilege of substitution, and unless ordered other- wise, will send either plain or colored as we have in stock. We can furnish for* purcb.,s© any slide in stock colored but w© do not color plain sslideg for rental only. 6. On request, lecture readings if in stock will be sent w'ith the slides without rental charge but they must be returned promptly with the slides or they will be billed at from 10 to 50 cents each. 7. We will ship slides on the date specified by the customer but cannot be responsible for delays in transit. Alw^ays give date that slides are to be used. TEBMS, The value of the slides (not the rental charge) must be deposited Avith us in advance or our guaranty form, must be properly filled out and furnished us by bank, commercially rated business house, or church f'-ustees. Becoinniendatlons or endorsements will not meet our requirements; positive gruaranty is necessary. A cash deposit (full value of slides) will insure prompt fulfillment of the order. Amount of rental and damage, if any, will be deducted after slides are received by us and balance return- ed with receipted bill. BESTRSGTIONS. Imported or Foreign lecture sets (indicated In the slide Index at the back of our catalogue by a * before the page number) cannot be broken for purchase or rental. Comic slipping slides are the only mechanical slides rented, and ai regular rates. CAKCEEl^ATIOXT OB POSTEOOTSi'ENT. When slides have been ordered set aside for certain dates a compen- sation fee of $1.00 will be required upon all cancellation of orders and upon such postponements as may have occasioned us loss. ADVICE. Always endeavor to place your orders far enough ahead" to allow ainple time for filling, packing and shipping, bearing in mind that i< often takes several hours to select an order. As we rent an enormous number of slide.s and may lack some of those ordered please give us second and third choice or authorize us to substi- tute an equal number of similar subjects. The usa of our slide order blanlfes will bo fourul of great convenience Jo our customer*. They will 1?© furnished free on application. 86 McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A. SLIDES FOR PROJECTION. We aim to have the most comprehensive list of lantern slides on the market, hence we do not confine ourselves to slides made from our own negatives, but give our customers the advantage of a careful selection from the lists of the best foreign and domestic manufac- turers. We sell slides of other makers at their established prices, and as there is a great variation in the cost to us it is not strange that there should be a corresponding variation in our price list. Some slides have been obtained only after the expenditure of a considerable amount of time and money, some only by the risk of life or limb, again royalty paid on certain slides sold has to be taken into consideration in the making up of a price list. An Unmounted Slide is without a protecting frame of wood. The photograph, film or glass is covered with a paper mat over which is placed a thin cover glass, and the two glasses are held together around the edges with a binding strip which also serves to exclude the dust. Unmounted slides require the use of a slide carrier, which always forms part of a complete lantern outfit. Round Wood Mounted Slides do not require the use of a slide carrier, as each picture (which is three inches in diameter) is mounted in a wooden frame 7 inches long, 4 inches wide. An item of cost in their manufacture is the necessity to use thin polished plate glass in the mounting of these slides, as the two glass discs are cemented or sealed by transparent balsam after the slide is colored. The sealing process makes the colors more transparent, and the wood mounting prevents the glass from breaking if the slide is accidentally dropped. We recommend the Perfection Mounts to our customers who prefer to have their standard slides mounted, especially if they desire to ship them as baggage and wish to avoid danger of breakage. Regular Stock Slides are nearly all produced by photographing the object direct, and embrace natural scenery, noted buildings, etc., or what are commonly called “travel subjects.” This class of slides naturall}^ gives our color artists a better chance to show their skill. Economic Slides are nearly all copies from photographs, wash drawings, paintings, etc., and cover religious history, artistic gems, illustrated hymns, short stories, etc. Economic slides are sold at a very low price as they are made up in large quantities but are not inferior in quality to the regular stock. Photo-micrographs are lantern slides made by the use of a micro- scope in connection with a special enlarging camera. The objects from which the slides are made are generally mounted in the center of glass ^lips 1x3 inches in size, covered by very thin glass discs and sealed. Statuary Slides are generally made with the subject photographed against a black background, which, in the slide is generally not per- fectly black, but can be made so by “blacking out” or “opaquing” by hand at an increased cost. MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 87 Mechanical Slides which produce motion effects by the use of cranks and levers with but few exceptions we have discontinued han- dling, as they have been superseded by the motion picture film. Tinters are used principally in connection with another slide in a double or dissolving lantern to give the effect of sunlight, moonlight or fire glow. Colored gelatine sheets held in front of the objective are better suited for producing colored light for tableaux. Clear Gelatine in sheets 3j4x4 inches can be printed on a type- writer and used as a slide with good results, provided a new ink rib- bon is used and the letters dusted with bronze powder (best applied with a small soft brush) before the ink is dry. Two cover glasses can be hinged together by means of a piece of binding strip and the gelatine dropped between them to keep it flat. Special ink for draw- ing diagrams, etc., we can supply at 15c per bottle. Special Slides to Order. In sending us copy from which lantern slides are to be made it is advisable to have the work done on smooth card-board rather than rough drawing-board commonly used by artists. If photographic prints are furnished, smooth or glossy paper should be used if possible rather than platinum or other rough sur- face varieties. Photographs or drawings for reproduction should be rolled or mailed flat, for if creased the fold will show in the picture. The standard mat opening of a lantern slide is 2^ inches high by 2^ inches long, or almost square. This should be considered when designs or pictures are made for lantern slide reproduction. The slide goes into the lantern the long way horizontally so the picture or de- sign should be slightly longer than it is high. As an example a copy 9 inches high and 10 inches long would answer admirably. It is de- sirable to have the copy several times larger than the finished slide. We recommend plain black and white pictures for reproduction rather than colored copy, as it is necessary to use special plates in reproducing a colored picture, which increases the expense. This is particularly true w^hen it is required that the lantern slide after being made be colored. We advise in this case that a plain copy be sent us with careful directions as to what tints are to be used on the different parts of the picture, or a separate sketch might be made properly tinted for the guidance of our colorists. The reason for our par- ticularly desiring plain copy when the slide is to be colored is that when an ordinary plate is used in copying a colored picture it will be found that such colors as red, green and orange will be nearly black in the finished slide. This opacity prevents the colors from showing properly when applied by the artist, but with the use of special plates for which we charge 15c additional, we can guarantee satisfactory results. Slides by Contact require that the negative, or essential part to be shown, be the same size as the slide. In this process the slide plate is placed in contact with the negative, exposed to light and developed. Slides by Reduction comprise those which are made from nesra- tives larger than standard lantern slides (3^/ix4 inches). This process requires more time and a special camera, hence we are obliged to charge a slight advance over those made by contact. 88 McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. PRICE OF STOCK SLIDES. Read carefully pages 86 and 87. Regular Stock Plain, each SO .40 Colored, each S 1.00 “ " “ per hundred ..35.00 “ per hundred .. . 90.00 Tissot “ each. .... .net .50 “ each net 1.50 Underwood & Underw^ood “ “ .50 “ “ 1.10 Botanical, Knap’s “ “ net .40 “ ‘‘ net 1.25 Haynes’ “ “ “ .50 “ ” 1.25 Economics “ “ .25 “ “ .50 Statuary “ “ .40 Blacked out, each. . .net .75 Rams Horn Cartoons Colored only, each .65 “Greenland’s Icy Mts.” Set of 13 “ “ “ .65 “In His Steps” Single slide, 65c. In Sets .50 “Sign of the Cross” Colored only, each, net .80 Birds “ “ “ “ 1.00 Round, Wood Mounted 1.50 LODGE SLIDES. Round Wood Mounted. Colored only, each, net S1.20 Unmounted “ “ “ “ .50 MISCELLANEOUS. Comic Slip Slides, Colored only, each. , ...$1.00 Tinters, all colors . . . .25 Clear gelatine sheets 3^"x4”, per doz., net. . , , . . .25 “ “ “ “ 100 “ , . . . 2.00 Cover Glass, “ doz., “ . . , . . . .20 “ 100 “ , . . . 1.60 Mechanical Slides. Pages 213-214-215. Chromatropes S3. 00 to S5.00 (illustrated and described on Pages 213-214 and 215 of the catalogue.) When requested, lecture readings, (with few exceptions) will be supplied gratis with slides either for the sale or rental of such sets as are marked “with reading” or they may be purchased alone, the prices ranging from 10 to 50c each. SPECIAL SLIDES TO ORDER. 1 Plain Slide from uncolored “copy” (Photograph, Drawing, Print, etc.). . . .$ 0.5U 12 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 5.40 100 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 40.00 1 Bound Negative from printed copy, to be used as a slide 40 1 Plain Slide from colored “copy” (Lithograph, Painting, etc.) 65 12 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 7.20 100 “ “ “ “ » - 55.00 1 Plain Slide, by “contact” from negative (glass or film) 40 12 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4.20 100 “ “ “ “ “ “ 30.00 1 Plain Slide by “reduction” from negative (glass or film) 45 12 “ “ “ “ “ “ 4 gQ 100 “ " 35 00 SLIDE COLORING. Coloring 1 slide, first class w'ork. $ 0.50 “ 12 slides, “ “ * 5.40 “ 100 slides, “ “ “ 40.00 Tinting (one color only) r>er slide 25 (See Page 87— SpedaLSlides to. Order) MelHTOSli STEliEOPTiCON (JO., OHIUAGO, ILL., U. S. A. GENERAL LIST OF SLIDES. Street and Uiver \'lews. 1 Panorama Heart of Chicago 2 Lake Front from Illinois Central Depot I 3 The Elevated Loop — : Wabash Ave. and ' Van Buren St. 4 The busiest corner in ‘ the world — State and | Madison Sts. ! 5 The Ghetto District, ; No. 1 i 6 The Ghetto District, I No. 2 I 7 Halsted St. Lift Bridge j 8 Early Morning — South ' Water St. ; 9 Dearborn St. Bascule I Bridge showing S. S. : Columbus I 10 Dearborn St. Bascule ; Bridge showing S. S. i Roosevelt j US. S. Christopher Col- i umbus 12 S. S. Roosevelt i Buildings. 13 Cook County Building 14 Corn Exchange Bank 15 Commercial National Bank Safety Boxes 16 Illinois Trust and Sav- ings Bank 17 Northern Trust Co. Bldg. 18 Northern Trust Bank Vault 19 American Trust and Savings Bank — Banking Room 20 American Trust and Savings Bank Vault 21 First National Bank Bldg. 22 First National Bank — Banking Room 23 First National Bank — Tellers’ Windows 24 First National Bank — Savings Vault 25 Marshall Field & Co. Bldg., State and Washington Sts. 26 Marshall Field & Co. Bldg., Wabash Ave. and Washington St. 27 Marshall Field & Co, Bldg., Sectional View Below Street Level 28 Marshall Field & Co. Bldg., Largest Pri- vate Switch Board in the World. 29 Montgomery Ward & Co. Bldg. 30 The Fair 31 Masonic Temple 32 Tribune Bldg. 33 Tirbune — Linotype Room .34 Tacoma Block 35 Railway Exchange Bldg. 36 The Temple 37 Y. W. C. A. Bldg. CHICAGO. 38 Y. M. G. A. Bldg. 39 Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Natatorium 40 Auditorium Bldgs. From Lake Front 41 Banquet Hail Audi- torium Hotel 42 Auditorium Theatre and Hotel 43 Palmer House 44 Great Northern Hotel and Office Bldg. 45 Chicago Beach Hotel 46 Orchestra Hall — Ex- terior 47 Orchestra Hall — Stage 48 Orchestra Hail — Body of House 49 Illinois Theatre 50 College Theatre 51 Chicago Public Library Bldg. 52 Chicago Public Library Bldg. — Hallway 53 Newberry Library 54 Field Columbian Mu- seum 55 Historical Society Bldg. 56 Post Office 57 Coliseum Bldg. 58 Art Institute 59 Cook County Hospita Chicago Telephone Co. GO Chicago Telephone Co. Bldg. 61 Operating Room 62 Rest Room 63 Dining Room Churches. 64 Holy Name Cathedral 65 Parochial Residence — Holy Name Cathedral 66 St. Vincent’s Church and College and Col- lege Theatre 67 St. James’ M. E. Church 68 Union Park Congrega- tional Church 69 5th Christian Science Church 70 5th Christian Science Church — interior 71 Moody’s Church 72 Sinai Temple Miscellaneous Buildings. 73 Polk St. Depot 74 Illinois Central Depot 75 C R. I. and P. Depot 76 Potter Palmer Resi- dence, N. E. view 77 Potter Palmer Resi- dence, Front View 78 Hull House 79 Hull House Coffe* House 80 Mrs. O’Leary’s House — Starting Point of Chicago Fire 122 New C. & N. W. Station Stock Yards. 81 Panoramic View of Union Stock Yards 82 Scene in th« itoek Yards 83 Swift & Go.— Be*f Oo®I- ii^ Room 84 Stuffing Summer Sau- sage 85 Trimming Sausage Meat 86 Making Final Inspec- tion 87 Armour & Co. Grain Elevators Illinois Tunnel. 88 Mail Conveyer, Chicago Post Office 89 Loaded Freight Train at Street Intersection 90 Loading Wagon at Shaft 91 Gravity Yard 92 Majestic Theatre Foun- d a 1 1 o n excavation showing entrance to tunnel shaft 93 Field & Co. Tunnel entrance Intercepting Sewer. 94 Pumping Station 39th St. 95 Pumping Station Triple engines 96 Pumping Station Gen- eral Interior View Chicago University. 97 Hull Gate & Tower 98 Mandel Hall 99 Hitchcock Hall 100 G e n e r a 1 View of (Jampus 101 Gymnasium 102 Women’s Dormitory 103 Ryerson Physical La- boratory Parks. Lincoln Park. 104 Conservatory a n d Flower Beds 105 Boat House and Boats 106 Lily Pond and Sani- tarium 107 Daily News Sanitarium — Interior 108 Bird House 109 Bear Pit no Ottawa Monument 111 Lincoln Monument 112 Jackson Park — Lake Front 113 Bridge in Jackson Park 114 Logan Statue — Lake Front Park 115 Massacre Monument South Park System — Public Playgrounds. 116 Boys at Gymnastics 117 Swimming Pool 118 Girls Gymnasium 119 Children’s Playground 120 Auditorium & Swim- ming Pool 121 General View' of Mark White Square 90 MClJSTOSH S1\E:RE0FT1C0>' CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A. New York City. 1 C. S. Subtreasury 2 Custom House 3 Union Square 4 Little Church Around the Corner 6 Fifth Avenue Hotel 6 Up Broadway from Metropolitan Hotel 7 Down Broadway from Metropolitan Hotel 8 On the Bowery 9 On the Battery 10 St. Patrick’s Cathedral 11 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, Main Entrance 12 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, Interior 13 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, Altar 14 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, Carved Pulpit 15 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, South Aisle 16 St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, North Aisle 17 Fifth Ave. and Broad- way 18 Panorama Showing Broadway 19 Park Row 20 Metropolitan Museum 21 Navy Yard at Brooklyn 22 Heavy Sea at Coney Island 23 In tne Swim at Coney Island 24 Mott Street 25 Academy of Music 26 Academy of Design 27 Talmage’s Church 28 Statue Franklin 29 Interior Grand Central Depot 30 Lake, Central Park 31 Bethesda Fountain 32 Ferry Boats 33 Greenwood Cemetery 34 Entrance to Green- wood Cemetery 35 City Hall 36 Stock Exchange 37 Wall Street Exchange 38 Post Office 39 Elevated Railroad, near the Battery 41 The Waldorf Astoria 44 Residence of Cornelius Vanderbilt 45 Residence of W. K. Vanderbilt 46 Residence of W, H. Vanderbilt 48 View up Fifth Avenue 49 Elevated Railroad, Highest Point One Hundred and Six- teenth Street and Eighth Avenue (inst.) 50 The Terrace, Cen. Park ol The obelisk, (’en. Park .52 Coney Island— Children Bathing 60 Long Island — Tom Paine’s Homestead 61 Long Island— William OullenBryant’s Home NEW YORK. 62 Tarrytown— Sunny side Home of Washington Irving 65 Steamer Puritan, Grand Saloon 66 Steamer Puritan, Small Saloon 69 Misty Morning on Bay 75 Brooklyn End of East River Bridge 76 East River and Bridge 82 S.S.City of Paris inDock 83 S. S. Egypt in Dock 84 Brooklyn Bridge 85 Broad Street 98 The City, from North River 99 Under East River 1 ridge 100 Library of Columbia University 103 Governor’s Island 104 High Bridge and Croton Water Works 105 Washington Bridge and Harlem River 106 General Grant’s Tomb, (New) 107 Liberty Statue and Bedloe Island 108 Liberty Statue (close view) 109 Liberty Statue (rear view) 110 New Y"ork from Bedloe Island 113 The Tombs 114 Curve in Elevated R.R. South Ferry, with Train 115 Curve m Elevated R.R. South Ferry, Showing Steamship 116 Panorama North Show- ing Broadway 117 Panorama North Show- ing Broadway and Broad Street 119 Castle Garden and the Harbor 121 Wharves and Ferries, East River 122 The Bay and Governor’s Island (moonlight) 12;i Brooklyn Bridge N. Y. end 124 Tugging Canal Boats, East River 125 Steamer on Floating Dry Dock, East River 128 Ocean Steamship Wharves 129 Wharves of Hamburg Line, Hoboken 1.30 Castle Point, Hoboken 289 Flatiron Building 290 Metropolitan Opera House 291 Appellate Court Build- ing 292 Corn Exchange Bank 293 Manhattan Club House 294 Fifth Ave. at Fifty-first Street 295 Criminal Court 296 St. Paul’* Church and Building 297 Metropolitan Club 298 Trinity Church 299 Madison Square Garden 300 Broadway North from Empire Building 301 Cooper Institute Hudson River. 168 Morris Manor House, Y^onkers 169 Chip Rock Beach, Yonkers 170 Palisades from Hast- ings 171 Up the Hudson fixim Blastings 172 Livingstone Mansion, Dobbs’ Ferry 173 Old Ferry House, Cro- ton Bay 174 Van Courtland Manor House, Croton 175 Old Zion Church 176 Old Dutch Church, Tar- rytown 177 Monument, marking spot where Major Andre was captured, Tarrytown 178 Sleepy Hollow 179 Sleepy Hollow Bridge 180 Storm King, Cornwall 181 Idlewild, Cornwall 182 Crow’s Nest, from Con- stitution Island,South Breakneck in distance 183 Cold Spring, from Con- stitution Island 184 Across the Hudson, above Cold Spring 185 Taurus and Breakneck, above Cold Spring 186 Undercliff, Morris Man- sion, Cold Spring 187 Underclifl', near Morris Mansion, Cold Spring 188 Moodna Creek 189 Treason Hill, Haver- straw 190 Clay Ampitheatre, Hav- erstraw 191 Across the Hudson from Peekskill 192 Across the Hudson from Dunderberg 193 Dunderberg from Peekskill 194 Looking toward An- thony’s Nose 195 Crow’s Nest, from olr i 1 1 196 Up the Hudson from Poughkeepsie 197 L i V i n g 8 t on Manor, Poughkeepsie 198 Across the Hudson from Livingston Manor 199 Eastman Place, Pough- keepsie 200 Washington’* Head- quarters, Newburg 201 Washington’s Head quarters, surround Ings MOlUTOSJl STJEUEOPTIUOJ^ CO., ClllCAOO, ILL,, U.8.A. yi Fishkill. 202 Veriilanck Manor House 205 Dutch ReformedOhurch 204 Episcopal Church 305 House referred to in Cooper’s “Spy” rasgar Collegs. 206 Main BuUding-=Front 307 Museum and Labora> tory 208 Entrance to Main Building •209 Main Building and Grounds 210 The Observatory 211 General View 212 A Wing of Vassar 213 “ “ 214 Croquet Grounds West Point. 215 Headquarters of Com- manding Officer, Li- brary and Riding School 216 The main drive into the grounds 217 Parade grounds 218 The Campus 219 Observatory and Fort Putnam, from Hotel •220 Old Fort Clinton 221 Armstrong Gun, Trophy Garden 222 Up the Hudson from Trophy Garden 223 Mexican Mortars (bronze). Trophy Gar- den 224 Up the Hudson from Upper Battery 225 Up the Hudson from Upper Battery (gen- eral) 226 15-inch Rodman Gun, Water Battery 227 Lower Battery and Pontoon on the Hud- son 223 On the Banks of the Hudson 229 West Point from Ceme- tery Road 230 The Cemetery 231 West Point from Garri- sons 232 Statue of General Sedge wick 2:J3 Hudson River Steamer, Mary 2;}4 Hudson River, Crans- ton’s from the River •235 Hudson River Boat Landing and West Point 236 The Point and Light- house, West Point A Ibany. 237 From Across the River 243 City Hall and State Capitol Saratoga. •244 United States Hotel Court 245 United States Hotel, Cottages 346 Congress Spring 347 Grave of John Brown, North Elba, N. Y. I I I 248 1 249 I 250 I 252 253 254 256 257 259 260 261 262 263 •264 265 268 269 ‘270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 j 280 I 281 I 282 283 284 285 386 287 288 Bujfalo. Watkins Glen. Eilicott Square Bldg. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument . lihaca. Cornell Universitv Board man Hail and Li- brary Sage liaH Lake George. Boat Landing Steamboat Landing and j Fort William House ' from Caldwell’s The Ruins of Fort George Lover’s Walk, Saga- more, Green Island Sagamore, Green Island Walter Price’s Resi- dence, Green Island Green Island, front of Sagamore Hotel Green Island, Boat Landing Picturesque View of Green Island View of Fort George j Toward Bolton from | Green Island Fort William Henry and Steamer Landing View from Dr. Dowl- ing’s Fort William Henry Hotel. The Stage Fort William Henrv Hotel j Residence and Lake j Front at Dr. Dowl- ing’s General View Lake George from Fort William Henry Fort William Henry from Steamboat Landing The Lake fi-om Resi- dence of Dr. Dowling Steamboat Landing anil Railroad Depot View at Caldwell Paradise Bay from the South Log Bay from Perch Island Log Bay from Huckle- berry Island View, East from i Huckleberry Island Shelving-Rock Moun- . tain, from Huckle- ! berry Island | Black Mountain, from | Mother Bunch Island j Black Mountain, from Harbor Island | Paradise Bay and Black iMountain W aterfaU , W arrcn sbu rg Road Lake George, South End, from Tea Island Lawn of the Sagamore Hotel Shelving-Rock Falls Head of Northwest Bay Along the Shore ' j 1 Entrance to Watkin?? Glen 2 Glen Alpha 3 Artists’ Dream 4 Matchless Scene 5 Pluto Falls I 6 Cavern Cascade j 7 Vvhirl wind Gorge 8 Rainbow Falls 9 Spiral Gorge 10 Entrance 11 Stillwater Gorge 12 The Vista and Glen Gorge, with Bridge 13 Glen Cathedral I 14 Cascade at RainbowFalls 15 Central Cascade 16 Pool of the Nymphs 17 Cavern Cascade 13 Cavern Cascade 19 Cavern Cascade in the G orge 20 Central Cascade 21 Central Cascade (near view) 22 Matchless Scene 23 Artist’s Dream 24 Glen of the Pools •25 High Bridge over Wat- Kin’s Glen Watkins Glen— Winter. 31 Cavern Cascade, Snow and Ice 32 Frozen Cascade, Simw and Ice 34 Fairy Cascade 38 Rainbow Falls, Frozen, Ice and Snow Watkins. 26 From Observatory 27 Observatory and Seneca Lake Watkins in M'’inter. 3 From Cemetery Hill 4 Watkins and Seneca Lake, from Cemetei'y Hill 5 SleighingonldainStreet 6 Hector Falls, Frozen 7 Hector Falls, Ice Pack Havana Glen— Winter. 1 Eagle Cliff Falls, Fro- zen 2 Ice Cavern under Eagle Cliff Falls Ausable Chasm. 43 Table Rock, general view 44 Elbow Falls, close view 45 Panoramic View, from Lake View House 46 Elbow Falls, general view 47 Cathedral Rook and Boat Landing 48 Alice Falls 49 Lake View ITonse 50 Table Rock, close view 51 The Post Office 52 Birmingham Falls 53 Mystic Gorge 02 MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., H.S.A. 64 Devil’s Oven 65 The Flume 66 Entrance to Ausable 67 The Flume from Boat Lauding 68 Trenton Falls, looking down 59 Trenton Falls, Sherman Falls 60 Trenton Falls, from be- low ! 61 Adirondack s, Pauli Smiths 82 Adirondacks, Big Tup- per Lake, entrance | Kacquet River | 63 Adirondacks, Boggs j River Falls { 64 Adirondacks, Upper 1 Saranac Lake 65 Adirondacks, Sweeny Carry 66 Catskill Mountains, Up- per Kaaterskill Falls 67 Catskill Mountains, Lower Kaaterskill Falls Taughannock. 68 Rooks at Enfield Glen 69 Top of Taughannock Falls, from the Hotel 70 In the Gorge above Taughannock Falls 71 Top of Enfield Falls 72 Enfield Falls 73 Enfield Glen, from Up- per Entrance 74 Revolutionary Musket Factoi-y - 76 Gorge below Taughan- nook 76 View down the Gorge, from Brink of Falls 77 A Bit in Enfield Glen 78 Bottom of Gorge 79 High Bluff in the Gorge 80 Picnic Ground above the Falls 81 Ithaca— The Fisk Man- sion 82 Entrance to Enfield Glen 83 Enfield Falls 84 Looking out of Enfield Glen 85 In the Gorge below Taughannock 86 Falls at Taughannock 87 Falls at Taughannock 88 Falls at Ithaca 89 Looking out the Gorge 90 High Falls (215 feet) Long Island. 98 Looking to Sea from the Highland Light 99 House of Edgar Allen Poe, (Raven’s) 100 House of Garibaldi Lake Champlain. 101 Steamer Landing at Port Kent. 102 Essex. 103 Belovr Westport. 104 Below Essex. 105 Breakwater, Burling- ton, Vermont Niagara Falls. i 1 Niagara River above the Rapids 4 American Falls from Goat Island j 10 Both Falls from Pros- pect Park j 13 Niagara River and Sus- j pension Bridge, from ! Canada Falls 14 Whirlpool Rapids, look- ing up the river where Capt. Webb was drowned 15 Whirlpool Rapids 21 Cantilever Bridge from Canada side 62 Canadian Falls from Maid of the Mist 63 Suspension Bridge from Canada Falls 64 Horseshoe Falls from Canada Side 65 American Falls from foot of Incline 66 General view from Canadian Side 67 Maid of the Mist 68 Horseshoe Fails from Table Rock 69 Niagara Rapids 70 American and Horse- shoe Falls from Prospect Park 71 Brink of American Falls from P r o s- pect Park 72 Reservation Park 73 Hanging Rock 74 Horseshoe Rapids 75 Steel Arch Bridge 76 Water Power Mills 77 Gorge Railroad at top of Incline 78 Gorge Railroad at foot of Incline 79 Rapids between fi r s t and second Sister’s Island Niagara— Winter. 22 American Falls, from Luna Island 26 American Falls from Goat Island 27 Snow Scene on Luna Is- land 28 Frozen Arch, Prospect I Park 29 Ice Mountain and Niag- I ara Falls j 40 The Canada Falls, from I River-Bank I 43 American Falls j 44 The Falls from Suspen- I Sion Bridge I 45 American Falls from I above I 55 Horseshoe Falls from I Goat Island Thousand Islands. 012780 Alexandria Bay 012712 Alexandria Bay Looking North 012713 Alexandria Bay Looking South 011417 Calumet. From River 011418 Calumet. Near View 012715 Castle Rest 012726 Clayton and the St. Lawrence River 012727 Gananoque. From Quarry Island 012730 Gananoque. N a r - rows. Sunset. 012729 Gananoque. N a r - rows. L y n d o c Light 012717 Heart Island 08798 Heart Island. The Tower 08798 Hopewell Hall 012711 Crossmon House 012733 Landon’s Rift 012734 The Lost Channel 08804 Palisades Rift 011404 Round Island. The Frontenac 011407 Round Island. The Frontenac Porch 011410 Round Island. The Frontenac Flowers 011414 Round Island. The Frontenac Wharf ! 012710 Thousand Island 1 House I 012714 Thousand Island Club I 012722 Thousand Island 1 Park 08813 Excursion Steam- boats. Argyle 015099 Excursion Steam- boats. Capt. Vis- 08810 Excursion Steam- : boats. New Island : 08815 Excursion Stearn- ' boats.l New York ! 08816 Excursion Steam- I boats. North King ! 012734 Excursion Steam- I boats. Ramona 08812 Excursion Steara- I boats. St. L a w - I rence 012736 Excursion Steam- boats. Toronto I I I MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, 1LL.,U. S.A. 93 Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. 1 Washington Statue, In- dependence Hall 2 Academy ot Fine Arts, Broad Street 3 Masonic Temple, En- trance 4 Eastern Penitentiary, Fairmount Ave. 5 Girls’ Normal School 6 Gen. Reynolds’ Statue, j Broad Street ! 7 Y. M. C. A. Building i 8 Old Swedes’ Church I U Post Office and Record I Building j iO Ridgway Library ' llBenj. Franklin’s! Grave | 12 Interior Independence ; Hall I 13 University of Penn- i sylvania 1 14 Academy of Music I 15 Union League Club 16 Entrance Mt. Vernon ; Cemetery IT Entrance Laurel Hill Cemetery | 18 Soldiers’ Monument ; Germantown i 19 Y. M. C. A. Building, j Germantown iO United States Mint i 21 Academy of Natural : Sciences •22 Philadelphia Library I •23 Merchant’s Exchange j 24 Chestnut Street Na- i tional Bank | 25 Penn Mutual and Rec- ! ord Building ! 26 Girard Bank •27 Betz Building | -28 Hale Building 29 Drexel Building, 5th and Chestnut Streets 30 Drexel Building, Li- brary Street 31 Ledger Building 32 First City Troop 33 Armory of 1st Regi- ment .34 Girard College 35 Girard College, Statue of Stephen Girard 36 Women’s Medical Col- lege >7 St. Peter’s P. E. ( hurch 38 Tabernacle Church 39 Cathedral 10 Pennsylvania Hospital 41 Broad Street Theatre 12 Lippincott Residence and Elm Tree 43 Broad Street Station U Broad Street Station, Trains Leaving 45 Cramp’s Ship Yards i() Statue of Washington 47 Market Street, West, Showing Wanamak- er’s and City Hall 181 Custom House 182 aty HaU .33 Historical Society 184 The Bourse Old Philadelphia. 48 Swedish Houses, Queen Street, below Front 49 Front and Dock Streets 50 Water Street, near Spruce 51 Dutch Reformed Church, Fourth and Cherry Streets 52 Front Street, above Race 53 Philadelphia Dispen- sary, Fifth St. below Chestnut 54 Old House, 757 Swanson Street 55 Residence of Dr. Physic 56 Water Street, al)ove Race ; Office of Stephen Girard 57 Queen Street, above Second 58 Front Street, above Christian 59 Race Street Wharf 60 St. Peter’s Church, Fourth and Pine Streets 61 St. Peter’s Church, Fourth and Pine Streets (rear) 62 Water Street, below Dock 63 Front and Shippen Streets 64 Market-House, Second and Pine Streets 65 Water Street, above Spruce 66 Front Street, below Dock 67 Water Street, below Shippen 68 Water Street, above Race 69 House, 732 Water Street 70 Water and Christian Streets 71 Water and Dock Streets 72 Swanson Street 73 Second Street, above Race 74 School-House, Fourth and Cherry Streets 75 Front and Lombard Streets 76 Old house, 244 Dock Streets 77 Old House, Main Street, Germantown 78 Chew’s House, German- town 79 The Old Academy, Ger- mantown SO Old House, Main St., Germantown 81 Concord School, Ger- mantown 82 Fisher House, German- town 83 Johnson House, Ger- mantown 84 Chestnut Street Thea- tre, 1855, Chestnut Street, above Sixth 87 City Hall fall view 179 Betsy Ross House 180 Home where Jefferson wrote Declaration of Independence Fairmount Park \ 88 Penn Mansion, Lans- downe entrance 89 Zoological Garden, Gi- rard Ave. entrance 90 Fairmount Water W’ks 91 “ general view 92 Schuylkill Navy from i West bank 93 Down the Schuylkill from West bank ■ 94 Philadelphia from Cal- lowhill St. Bridge 95 On the Wissahickon. I 96 A choice view from the i road, Wissahickon 97 The Wissahickon Drive 98 The Stone Bridge from the rocks 99 The Stone Bridge from Wissahickon 100 Valley Green 101 Valley Green, near view 102 Vfissahickon (winter) 103 Indian Rock, Wissa- hickon 104 Manayunk from the drive , 105 The River Drive at “Falls” 106 Penn Mansion, interior I 107 Fairmount Water Vv"’ks j 108 Artistic Vase i 109 Fountain Green 110 Sweet Briar Mansion 111 Solitude, near Sweet Briar Mansion 112 Walk near Sweet Briar 113 Old Girard Avenue Bridge 114 Walk Down the Fair- mount Reservoir 115 Sedgely 116 Girard Avenue Bridge from the River Drive Delaware Water Gap. 200 Valley of the Delaware 201 View from Promontory toward the Gap 202 Delaware Water Gap 203 Marshall Falls Oetiysburi/. 253 Position of Geary’s Brigade, and Jloiiu- ment of 28th Penna. on Culp’s Hill 2.59 From Culp’s Hill, over- looking field from po- sition held by7th Indi- ana and Knapp’s Bat- tery •260 Cemetery Hill, from Culp’s Hill 261 tUilp’s Hill from Ceme- tery Hill, Battery B 4th U. S. Artillery,, and 1st New Y'ork Ar- tillery in foreground 262 iilonument in National Cemetery 263 Meade’s Headqur.r tens 94 MCINTOSH STEKEOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 264 Pickett’s Charge from Webb’s Position 265 Pickett’s Charge from the Angle 266 Position of 106th Penn., 15th Mass., 19th Mass, and 20th Mass. 367 Hancock Wounded 268 First ^^as3. Cavalry, and Sedgwick’s Head- qua.rters ! 269 Battlefield from Little j Round Top, Wheat Field and Peach Or- chard 270 Battlefield from Little Round Top toward Cemetery Hill i 271 Monterey Gap, from ! Little Round Top, i through which Lee’s I Army retreated | 272 Devil’s Den j 273 Little Round Top from | Wheatfleld, Menu- ! ment of 27th Connect- ! icut in foreground , 274 Big and Little Round | Tops, from Emmetts- j burg Road i 275 Mam Street, Gettys- | burg, through which Fedei-al Army re- I treated ' 276 Prom East Cemetery | Hill. Ground over ! which the Louisiana ! Tigers chai-ged, show- i ing position of Hoke’s i Brigade in reserve j 277 From Position of Rick- j ett’s Battery, East j Cemetei’Y Hill, show- j ing lunettes of Weed- I rick’s Battery and i stone wall | 278 Entrance to Evergreen j Cemetery j 279 From East Cemetery Hill, showing Wads- worth’s line to Culp’s Hill 280 Entrance to the Na- tional Cemetery i 281 From Culp’s Hill, from the position occupied by the 5Gth Pennsyl- vania, 7 th Indiana, and section of Knapp’s Battery; showing the (/Onfederate position on Benner’s Hill 282 Part of the Breastworks occupied bv Green’s j Brigade, 2d Division | 12th Corps, with mon- I ument or 28th Penn, j 283 Showing the scene of the Confederate cliarge across Spang- ler’s Swail, against the iiosition occupied by tiio I47th Pennsyl- vania, July It Spangler’s Spring,show. ing the position occu- pied in Spangler’s Wood by Lockwood’s .Maryland Brigade 285 From Spangler’s Spring showing the position and Monuments of the 2d Massachusetts and 27th Indiana, and the gi’ound over which the charge of the 2d Mass, was made 980 Wolf’s Hill from Spang- ler’s Spring, showing Reaver’s house, occu- pied during the battle by Confedei-ate Sharp- shooters 287 On the Slope of Little Round Top. Position occupied by a portion of the 1st Brigade, 2d Division, 12th Corps, on the night of July 1 288 Reynold’s Monument, in National Cemetery 289 The Round Tops from the NationalCemetery 290 Ziegler’s Grove, from the Taneytown Road, showing the position of the 12th Massachu- setts and 88th Penn- sylvania Volunteers 291 Chambersburg Street 292 Carlisle Street 293 Baltimore Street 294 From the position occu- pied by the 12th Mass- achusetts, on Semi- nary Ridge, overlook, ing the scene of oper- ations of the 11th Corps to Barlow’s Hill 295 The Railroad Cut. Scene of the captui’e of the Confederate brigade, •first day’s fight 296 Willoughby Run, show- ing the position and monument of the 19th Indiana 297 Round Top, from the eastern slope of Semi- nary Ridge, near the Seminary 298 Taneytown Road, from Pierce’s barn, show- ing one of the lines of retreat on the first day 299 Pickett’s Charge taken from the right of high water mark 300 High - Water Mark, showing the monu- ments of 72d and lOiitli I’ennsylvania Voluuteer.s 301 High - Water Mark, showing tlie monu- ments of the 15th, 19th and 20th IMassachu- setts 302 From Little Round Top. Scene of Kilpatrick’s light and Earns worth’s death .303 Breastworks of the 95th Pennsylvania Volunteers and 140th New York, on the front slope of Little Round Top I i 304 Peach Orchard from Emmettsburg Road 305 Zook’s Monument and Wheat Field 306 Jenny Wade’s House 307 House on the Emmetts- burg Road, to which the body of General Reynolds was carried, on the first day 308 Position occupied by the Union shai*p shoot- ers as outposts, show- ing the Emmettsburg Road and Baltimore Pike 309 Gettysburg, Sjaangler’s Spring 310 Spot where Reynolds fell 311 Panorama from Round Top 312 Breastworks and Monument, 30tb Maine 313 In Devil’s Den 314 Monument of 5th New Hampshire 315 Monument of 29th Pennsylvania Volun- teers ]^laine. The iMviber Regions. 1 Logging Camp 5 A Lumberman’s House 6 Logging Camp and Chew 7 Logging Camp Teams and Crew 8 Logging Camp, Teams and Crew 9 Logging Camp under snow 10 Deer Hunters at the Camp 11 Felling Trees 12 Ox Teams Loading Logs 13 Hauling Logs 14 “ 15 Hauling through the Forest New Hampshire. White Mountains. 1 Casco Lake Station, to- ward Crawford Notch 2 Echo Lake, Profile, Franconia 3 View near Prolilo House 4 Eagle Cliff, Elephant’s Head, Profile Ilouse, Franconia 6 Profile Mountain, Fran conia 6 Purple Lake 7 The Old IMan of the Mountain 8 Profile House, Fran- conia 9 The Flume, Fraucouin 10 The Pool, “ 11 View In the Flume, Franconia 12 Bridge across Flume Franconia MCINTOSH STEREOPTKJON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. P5 13 The Flumo— Place of ! the suspended Rock j 14 Gorge View of the Flume 15 Casco Lake, Crawford Notch 16 Mountain Pass, near Crawford Notch 17 Willey’s House, Craw- fora Notch 18 View near WiUey’s j House, Crawford I Notch I 19 Mount Willard, Craw- ford Notch 20 Fabyan House, Craw- ford Notch 21 Crawford House, Craw- ford Notch 22 Mount Willard— near view 23 Crawford Notch 24 The Old Man of the Mountain, from For- est Road 25 Pulpit Rock, Crawford Notch ! 26 Lake Chocorou 27 Hartz’ Ledge and White Horse Ledge, North Conway 28 White Horse Ledge, North Conway 29 Ellis River, North Con- way :J0 Ellis River Falls, North Conway • ;'l Tip Top House, Mt. i Washington ! 32 U. S. Signal Service Sta- tion, jIt. Washington :13 Squara Lake .34 On the Saco, North Con- way 35 Falls of the Ammonoo- sick, Crawford 38 Mount Webster, Craw- ford Notch 37 On the Androscoggin .38 Ox Team 40 On Glen Road to Mt. Washington i 41 Wild Cat Falls 42 “ “ “ and Glen Ellis m Glen Ellis Hotel and Iron Mountain 44 Glen Ellis River from the Bridge ! 45 On the Wild Cat River 46 Jackson Falls, Wild Cat River I 47 Thorn Mountain House I Jackson | 48 Panorama from Top of Thorn Mountain 49 Jackson and Moat Mountain •V) Around the Dundee Drive near Jackson 51 On the Dundee Hoad, Jackson 52 ITppor Jackson Falls, Wild Cat River 62 Stage leaving Went- worth Hall >13 Wentworth Hall, New : Castle i 67 Goodrich Falls, from below Massachusetts. Boston. 1 State House 2 Old State House 4 Panorama fi’oin Post Office 9 Boston Common and Soldiers’ Monument 10 Public Garden and Bos- ton Common 11 Equestrian Statue of Gen. Washington, Public Garden 12 Frog Pond, Boston Common 13 Beacon Avenue, Boston Common 14 Bridge in Public Gard- en, Boston Common 15 The Old South Church —Front 16 The Old South Church —Rear 17 The New South Church 18 Milk Street 19 Boston Harbor 20 Quincy Market 21 Athenaeum 22 Long Wharf, Harbor of Boston, Scene of the destruction of Tea 23 Public Library 24 Trinity Church 25 Technological College- old and new 26 Academy of Fine Arts 27 Old Corner Book Store 28 City Hall 29 Old North Church, Copp’s Hill 30 Entrance to Copp’s Hill Burial Place 31 Cotton Mather’s Grave 32 Gen. Gage’s Headquar- ters (during battle) 33 Paul Revere’s House 34 Old Bridge, Charles- town River 35 Charlestown Common 36 Street View of Charles- town with Bunker Hill Monument 37 Bunker Hill, Charles- town 38 Bunker Hill Monument —near view 39 Bunker Hill Monument —general view 49 Scollay Square 60 Faneuil Hall 61 Faneuil Hall, interior 62 Leif Erricsou’s Statue 63 Common wealth Avenue 67 Art Museum 68 Boston Art Club 69 Victoria Hotel 60 Copp’s Hill Cemetery 63 The Mall, Boston Com- mon 64 The Fountain, Boston Common 65 The Lake, Public Gar- dens 68 Charlestown Navy Yard 69 Hotel Vendorae 70 Church of the Immacu- late Conception (inte- rior) 71 Monument Avenue and Bunker Hill 73 Prescott Statue, Bunk- er Hill Cambridge. 74 Longfellow’s Home 76 The Washington Elm 78 Memorial Hall Harvard College. 79 Gore HaU 81 Cambridge Common, Soldiers’ Monument 82 Gymnasium Building 83 Tablets in Memorial Hall 84 Statue of John Harvard 85 Dormitory 86 MemorialHall — exterior 87 Severn Hall 88 Holden Chapel and Moss HaU 89 Hollis Hall, Thayer Hall and University Hall 90 Moss Hall and Mathew t Hall Lexington. 91 Battle Monument Marblehead. 92 Skipper Ireson’s House 93 Nannepacharnat Hotel 94 From Hotel Porch to Island 95 Marblehead Rock 96 Rocky Coast 97 Marblehead Neck, look- ing out 98 Marblehead Neck, 99 Marblehead Neck, Hotel and Rocky Beach 100 Marblehead Neck Rocks and Island 101 Marblehead Neck, Nan- nepachamat House 102 Turner’s Hall 103 View on Green River 104 C o n n e c ticut River, near Greenfield 105 Suspension Bridge at Turner’s Falls 108 Panorama of Greenfield, from Poet’s Seat 107 Turner’s FaUs, from Poet’.s Seat Aniesbury. 108 Whittier House 109 Whittier House, Dan- vers 96 MCINTOSH STEHEOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Plymouth, Mass. j 110 Forefathers’ Rock, view ! from Cole’s Hill 111 Sea View, from Burial Hill 112 Bradford Monument, Burial Hill 113 Court Street, Plymouth 114 Pilgrim’s Hall, the Forefathers’ Church 115 Forefathers’ Monument Plymouth 116 Forefath e r s’ R o c k, Plymouth 117 Fast Avenue, Plymouth 119 Bradford’s Monument, Burial Hill, Plymouth 120 Faith Monument, Ply- mouth 121 Faith Monument, Ply- mouth, close view j 10 Old State House, gener- al view 11 Old State House, close view 12 Residence of Lydia Huntley Sigourney 13 Residence of “Mark Twain ’’ New Haven. 14 The Common 15 Temple Street, Arch of Elms 16 Old State House 17 Savin Rock 18 View of the Sound and Savin Rock 19 View of the Sound and Savin Rock 20 Residence of Benedict Arnold 21 Regicides Cave Concord. \ 72 Battle Monument, Con- I cord Bridge | 73 Minute Men Monument, | Bridge 74 Wright Tavern, British Headquarters 75 House where Revolu- tionary stores were j concealed s 122 Home of Louise M. Alcott I’iS Home of Nathaniei Hawthorne 1 24 Home of R.W .Emerson Yale College. 22 Old Brick Row 23 Avenue of Elms 24 Farnam and Battell Chapel. 25 Divinity Hall 26 Peabody Hall ! 27 Alumni Hall S 28 New Laboratory 1 29 Statue of Benj. Silliman | 30 Hall of Fine Arts and | Sillmian’s Laboratory j 31 Reading Hall and Treas- | urv I 32 Scroll and Keys * 33 North Sheffield Hall i 84 The Observatory ; Kliode Island. Newport. 1 First Beach 3 Purgatory 4 Rocks near Purgatory 5 The Old Tower (built by Norsemen, 10th Cen- tury) 7 Lodge, Grounds and Residence of Miss Wolfe 8 The Redwood Library 9 Jewish Cemetery Fall River. 13 Steamer Pilgrim, Fall River U Steamer Pilgrim, Grand Staircase Connecticut. llarlford. 1 State Capitol, front 2 “ “ rear 2 “ “ interior 4 Panoramic Vievr from State Capitol 5 The Atlicmeum 6 Bishop Brow'n’s Monu- ment, Trinity College 7 Trinity College 8 Church of the Good Shepherd 9 Hartford Insurance (^o. Building Maryland. Baltimore. i 1 Battle Monument 2 Pennsylvania Railroad Station 3 P. R. R. Station, In- terior 4 Pennsylvania Railroad Train-Shed 5 Sunken Garden 6 A Stately Mansion Antietam. 7 The Potomac Canal and Dam near Sharpsbiirg 8 Bluff near Sharpsburg, where Philadelphia Corn Exchange Regi- ment was destroyed ! 9 Part of the Battlefield ! 10 National Cemetery, I Granite Statue, “ At s Rest’’ ; 11 View looking towards | McClellan Headquar- I ters from Cemetery 12 View from National Cemetery toward Old Dunker Church 13 Looking down Bloody Lane 14 The Old Dunker Church 15 The Battlefield from Old Dunker Church 16 Burnside’s Bridge across the Antietam 17 View of Antietam Creek from Burnside’s Bridge 18 Burnside’s Battle- ground from the road 19 Ruins of the Boteler Mansion, Shepherds- town 20 Confederate Monu- ment, Shepherdstown Washington, D. C. 12 Chain Bridge on the Potomac 7 Soldiers’ Home 8 Soldiers’ Home and Grounds 23 Statue of Gen. Scott, Soldiers’ Home 9 The Army Med. Muse- um, old Ford’s Thea. tre, where Lincoln was shot 10 War, Navy, and State- Departments 11 Smithsonian Institu- tion 13 Equestrian Statue of Gen. Scott 15 Statue of Com. Porter 16 Equestrian Statue of General McPherson 17 Statiie of Admiral Far- ragut 18 Equestrian Statue of Maj. Gen. Geo. S. Thomas 19 Equestrian Statue of Gen. Jackson 21 The John Howard Payne Monument, Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown 22 Corcoran’s Museum of Art 24 Eqi^iestrian Statue of Gen. Washington 25 Grand Opera House 26 Freedmen’s Bureau and New York Avenue 27 View of the Long Bridge 141 White House and Grounds 29 White House, north front 30 White House, south front 46 The White House, East Room 47 The White House, Blue Room 48 The White House, Green Room 49 The White House, Red Room 40 U. S. Capitol, full view 41 U. S, Capitol, Supreme Court Chamber 42 House of Repreaeuta tives, interior 43 Senate Chamber 44 U. S. Capitol, the Presi dent’s Room 45 U. S. Capitol. Lobby of the Senate Chamber 62 United States Capitol and Bartholdi Foun- tain, from Botanic Gardens 64 Statue of Washington in front of United States Capitol 97 MC1^’T0SH STEKEOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A Statue of Columbus in front of United States Capitol 66 Statue of Civilization and Barbarism in front of United States Capi- tol 67 Peace Monument and Capitol 63 The Garfield Monument 69 Emancipation Statue of Lincoln 70 Pennsylvania Avenue, from the Treasury 95 Ground Plan of the Capitol .52 Jackson Square 53 U. S. Capitol, the Senate Wing 51 U. S. Capitol, House Wing 55 The U. S. Post Office .56 Falls of the Potomac near Washington, D. C. 57 Pennsylvania Avenue with' Capitol 160 Supreme Court Cham- ber 59 Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Station 60 Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Station, Din- ing-Room 61 Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Station, In- terior of Waiting. Room, showing star marking spot where Garfield was shot 2 U. S. Treasury Build- ing 3 Statue of Gen. Rawlins 81 United States Patent Office 52 Residence of Chinese Legation 83 United States Naval Observatory 96 Department of Agricul- ture 79 Park, with Statue of General Thomas .35 Washington Monument, general view 36 Washington Monument, close view 78 Washington IMonument Reflected with Clouds 73 National Museum 74 National Museum, (in- terior) 89 Bridge and College at Georgetown 131 Map of Washington Library of Congress. Library of Congress Entrance Pavilion Entrance Main V estibule Looking North from Main V estibule Across the Foyer from Main Vestibule Front View Foyer Grand Stairway from Main Vestibule Grand Stairway Grand Stairway and Gal- lery North Side Grand Stair- way Across the Grand Stair- way A Corner of the Stair- way Alcove on Grand Stair- way Arches of the Grand Stairway Long Corridor, First Floor Across the Main Hail North Corridor, Main Hall South Corridor, Main Hall West Corridor, Looking- North West Corridor, South East Corridor, Under Grand Stairway East Corridor, Looking North Gallery of Main Hall i Front View of Main Gal- lery i Across the Main Gallery j On the Gallery, Main Hall Corridor and Northwest Gallery ! North Corridor to the Reading Room | Gallery and Stairway to | Reading Room ; Reading Room from the Gallery Corridor of the Special Reading Room In the Reading Room Capitol Doors, Bronze. 142 Full View of Rogers’ Bronze Doors j 143 Columbus examined be- ! fore the Council of i Salamanca 144 Columbus’ departure : from the convent of ! La Rabida • 14.5 Audience at the Court of Ferdinand and ! Isabella : 146 Starting of Columbus ‘ from Palos, on his first | yoyage : 147 First landing of the Spaniards at San Sal- vador 148 First encounter of the Discoverers with the Natives 149 The triumi»hal entry of Columbus into Barce- lona 150 Columbus in chains 1.51 Death of Columbus Senate Doors. 152 Battle of Bunker Hill. Death of Warren 153 Battle of Monmouth, 1778, and rebuke of Gen. Lee, the traitor 154 Yorktown, Va. 1781. Gallantry of Hamilton 155 Hessian soldiers, in death-struggle with an American soldier 156 Laying the corner- stone of U. S. Capitol, Sept. 3d, 1793 157 First Inauguration of Gen. Washington, 17S9 158 Ovation to Gen. Wash- ington at Trenton, 1789 159 Allegorical Blessings of Peace New Jersey. Brinceton. 1 Stony Creek Bridge Battlefield 2 Quaker Meeting-House on the Battlefield 3 Tree under which Gen. Mercer was shot 4 Mercer or Clark House where Gen. Mercer died 5 Grave of Jonathan Ed- wards 6 Grayes of Aaron Burr and Jonathan Ed- wards 7 Com. Stockton’s House and Grounds S Seminary and Theologi- cal Building 9 TV est College and Quad- rangle 10 East College and Quad rangle 11 Nassau Hall 12 Witherspoon Hall 13 Scientific Hall 14 Library and Dickens’ Hall 15 The Observatory 16 Philadelphian Society Building Cape May. 17 Full side view of New Iron Pier 21 Cape May from the New Iron Pier 22 On the Beach from the New Iron Pier 23 Pier and Steamer 24 On the Beach from the Iron Pier 25 Lateral View of the Iron Pier 26 The Stockton House from the Iron Pier Atlantic City. 30 The Pier from the Board Walk .31 P.a thing Scene 32 The Beach South from Pier 98 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 33 The Beach North from Pier, showing Light House 34 Watching the Yachts 35 A Crowded Beach and Board Walk 42 Howard’s Iron Pier 43 Applegate’s Pier and Beach Scene 50 The Lighthouse and United States Life- Saving Station 70 Panorama from Chal- fonte Hotel Virginia. | 1 Richmond. Panorama ! 3 Terrace on Burk Hill 3 Main st., Washington’s headquarters on the right 4 Main st. 6 Washington monument 7 Old Southern residence 5 Natural Bridge 9 Fortress Monroe 10 *Hai'per’s Ferry, from Jackson’s Battery 11 *Down the Potomac I 13 ^Looking up the Shen- i andoah 13 ’'"John Brown’s Fort ' 14 Panorama— Richmond 1,5 Docks 10 Libby Prison 17 Confederate Capitol , 13 Statue of Washington m Capitol ! 30 St. John’s Church where i Patrick Henry made his famous speech 21 Washington’s Head. quarters, the oldest house in Richmond 22 President Monroe’s Tomb, Holy wood j 3.3 Belie Isle 24 Rapids of the James ! River i Fredericksbarg. \ 41 Fredericksburg from i the Lacy House ! 42 ITie Lacy House I 43 Burnside’s Headquar- ! ters, with town in dis- tance 14 Massachusetts Battery, near the Scott House 15 Group in front of Scott House 40 Slave Quarter, Scott , House I 47 Gen. Sumner’s Head- ; quarters | 48 Sumner’s Crossing 49 Tomb of Washington’s Mother 50 Marie’s Heights 51 View from Stonewall Jackson’s Headquar- ters at Hamilton’s Crossing 53 The National Cemetery | 53 Confederate Monument \ and Cemetery 64 Rnins of the Bernard Mansion 66 View on the Rappahan- nock from Bernard Mansion 56 Franklin’s Crossing, Rappahannock Bull Bun. 67 Washington, from Ar- lington Heights 58 Arlington Heights 69 The Drive at Arlington 60 The Henry House 61 Soldier’s Monument near the Henry House 62 The Battlefield toward Thoroughfare Gap 63 The Battlefield where Gen. Bee fell 64 The Battlefield toward Centreville 65 The Bridge at Bull Run 66 The Old Stone House 67 The Ford at Sudley Springs 68 The Old Mill near Sud- ley Ford 69 Stonewall Jackson’s po- sition north of War- rentown Pike 70 Loiigstreet’s position south of Warrentown Pike, near Groveton 71 Scene of Last Charge of Penn’a Reserves on Hill near Henry House C hancellorsinlle. 72 The Marie House 73 Fredericksburg from the Marie House 74 Gen. Lee’s Headquar. ters 75 The Old Red Church 76 General View of Battle- field 77 Chancellors ville 78 Chancellor House, rear, showing shells 79 Hancock and Geary’s position, from top of Chancellor House 80 Ely’s Ford Road from roof of Chancellor House 81 Stone, marking spot where Stonewall Jack- son fell 83 Position of Federal Ar- tiUery,38 guns, on Hill near Fairview 33 Scene of Charge of 8th Penn’a Cavalry 84 Dowdall’s Tavern 85 Old Wilderness Church aud Melzie Chancellor House f Richmond, 8() Old Virginia Ox-team 87 The Capitol Building 88 Washington Monument 89 Statue of Stonewall Jackson 90 House in which Stone- wall Jackson died, Guinea Station 91 Room in which Stone- wall Jackson died, Guinea Station 92 The Old Court House, Bowling Green 93 Residence of Jefferson Davis (during the war) 94 Libby Prison 95 The National Cemetery 96 The National Cemetery, showing the Post Flag 97 Confederate Monument (Pyramid), Hollywood 98 Monument to Gen. J. E. B. Stewart, Holly, wood Cemetery 100 Statue of Washington. Greenough Petersburg. 101 Fort Rice 102 Fort Mahone, O. S. A. Fort Hell 103 Fort Stedman 104 The Mine 105 The Crater 1(W Blanford Church Williamsburg. 107 The Old Court House 108 The Old Powder House 109 Main Street, Williams- burg 110 The Old Churchyard, Williamsburg 111 William and Mary C»l- lege i 112 President’s House, Wil- liam and Mary College 113 The Ravine, Williams- burg 114 Fort Magruder, Inte- rior 115 Fort Magruder, Earth- works 116 Camp Meeting Shout- era, Negro 117 The Old Episcopal Church, Interior Mount Vernon. 118 Steamboat Landing 120 Butler’s House 121 Butler’s House 122 Entrance to Washing- ton’s Tomb 123 The Sarcophagus, Wash- ington’s Tomb 124 The Tomb of Washing- ton 125 The First Tomb of Washington 126 Porter’s Lodge 127 Walk on the Potomac 128 View from Window of Washington’s Chamber 129 Old Tohick Church 130 The Mansion 131 General View of Wash- ington’s Tomb 133 Washington’s Barn Arlington 133 The Arbor at Arliug ton 134 The Mansion, Arlington L35 The Rostrum, Arlington 136 The Drive, Arlington MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 136 Entrance to Arlington Cemetery 137 The Soldiers’ Graves, Arlington 138 The Officers’ Graves, Arlington South Carolina. i 10 Residences on the Wa- j ter-Eront 11 St. Phillip’s Church | 12 Cotton Wharf, from the Battery I 13 The Battery 14 Citadel, Manor Square 15 Fort Sumter 16 Pauoramaof Charleston Georgia. i I'homasvills. 1 The Court-House | 2 Monster Live Oak i 3 Street Scene | 4 Broad Street | 5 Crooked Tree, Talla- hasse Road j 6 A Glimpse of Southern | Life j 7 A Happy Southern I Family ! 8 Negro Quarters ! 9 Pineywoods Hotel En- j ti’ance | 10 Street Scene j 11 Uncle Remus’s Express | 12 Market Day ■ 13 Shanty Life 14 A Busy Day 15 Pineywoods Hotel 16 Negro Log Huts 17 On the Ocklohoney Savannah. 18 Avenue of Live Oaks 19 Bona Ventura Ceme- tery 20 Hanging Moss on Live Oaks, Bona Ventuia Cemetery 21 Bona Ventura Ceme- tery 22 The Chain Gang 23 Fort Hood, Atlanta 24 Spot where General McPherson fell, near Atlanta Montgomery. 1 The River 2 Fountain and Street 3 Jefferson Davis’ House i House at which Lafay- ette Stopped 5 Mobile. Mississippi Steamer at the Levee Mississippi. Vicksburg. 1 Pemberton’s Headqiiar- ters. A cave under the house is where Pemberton took ref- uge from the Federal Are 2 Hill upon which 4Vhiet- ling Dick was placed to rake the Federal I fleet upon the Miss ' isilppi 3 The River from the top of the Hill where the gun stood 4 Vicksburg, from the River 6 Spot where Generals Grant and Pemberton arranged for the sur- render 0 Fort Hill from the Rail- way 7 Fort Hill from the i Bayou | 8 Pearl River, house in | swamp. Mississippi 9 Pearl River. Wilson’s Lake Swamps; catch- ing a turtle 10 In the Swamp on Pearl River 11 In the Heart of the Swamp 12 A Cane Brake on Pearl River 13 In the Swamp 14 The Monarch of the Swamp, the largest Cypress on Pearl River 16 In the Heart of the Swamp on Pearl River IG Interior of Confederate Works, Grand Gulf, Miss. 17 Interior of Confederate Works, showing ]>art of the remains of | earthworks | 18 Grave in the Cemetery j knocked to pieces by | the Confederate tire 19 Greenville, from the j River j Louisiana. 93 Entrance to Barracks, Chalmette Road 94 Tower at Barracks 9.5 Bishop’s Palace 96 Urserlme Convent 97 Cotton Levee 93 “ 99 Lee Monument | 100 Canal Street 101 Jackson Square 102 Jackson Square and St. Louis Cathedral 103 Old City Hall, where the officers of the fleet came to demand the , surrender of the city lot St. Louis Cemetery I 105 Cotton Levee, ifissis- I sippi Steamer I 103 Orange Tree i 107 French Market i 108 j 109 The Mint 110 West End, Palmetto I Group 111 West End Pier 112 West End Pavilions 113 “ Torpedo made for Farragut’s Fleet III it 51 The Twins .52 Punch and Judy 53 The Alligator 64 The Turtle 55 The Liberty Cap 56 Under the Rocks 57 Leaning Rocks 68 Diana’s Temple 59 Among the Bluffs 60 The Valley of Bagdad 61 Rocks near the Platte Canon 62 The Dutch Wedding 63 Mount of the Holy Cross 64 Y. M. C. A. Royal Gorge. Lower Entrance Below the Bridge From Below the Bridge From Above the Bridge Near View of Bridge Utah. Salt Lake City. 1 Court House 2 Theater 3 Main Street 4 Brigham Young’s Bee Hive 5 A Ranch in Southern Utah 7 Building Snow Sheds on Central Pacific R. R. 11 Salt Lake City, from Prospect Hill 12 Panorama, with VVasatch Mountains 14 Interior of Tabernacle, Decorated 17 Eagle Gate, Brigham Young’s House 18 Mormon Tabernacle 19 New Mormon Temple 21 Great Salt Lake 22 Great Salt Lake Bathing House 28 The Devil’s Slide, Weber Canon 24 Tunnel Three, Weber Canon 27 Ancient Cavo-Rulns, in Canon near Sierra Abajo 23 Cliff Ruins in a Canon near the Sierra Abajo SO A Home on the Desert 32 Giant’s Club, Sandstone 3S Ogden City 34 Temple Rock, Salt Lake City 38 Eagle Gate, Salt Lake City 39 City Hall, Salt Lake City 40 Panorama Salt Lake City 41 Provo Valley 42 Temple and Tabernacle 43 Under the Temple Wall 44 Assembly Hall 45 Lion House & Glimpse of Temple 46 Brigham Street 47 Lion House 48 Bee Hive House 49 Grave of Brigham Young 50 Amelia Palace 51 Sunset 52 Y. M. C. A. Wyoming. Yellowstone National Park. 2 Mammoth Hot Springs, general view 5 Mammoth Hot Springs, Terraces 6 Mammoth Hot Springs, Summit Basins 7 Mammoth Hot Springs, Springs on the Sum- mit 8 Mammoth Hot Springs, the Hotel 9 Mammoth Hot Springs, the Liberty Cap 14 Tower Falls 21 The Canon from Foot of the Great Falls 24 The Great Falls, near view 2o The Great Falls, from Moran’s Point 27 The Great Falls, from Moran’s Point, near 31 The Upper Falls, dis- tant 32 The Upper Falls, near .34 Rapids of the Yellow- stone 35 Crystal Falls .36 Grotto Pool 37 Silver Cord Cascade 39 The Yellowstone River from the Mud Geyser 40 Boiling Sulphur Siiring# Crater Hills 42 Yellowstone Lake, Steamboat Point 43 Yellowstone Lake, Mary’s P>ay 45 Yellowstone Lake, Park Point 46 Upper Geyser Basin, from Old Faithful 49 Old Faithful in eruption .56 Crater of Old Faithful 59 The Giantess in erup tion 60 The Grand in eruption 61 Craters of the Grand and Turban 63 The Splendid in erup- tion 64 The Castle in eruption 65 The Castle and Crested Spring 66 Crater of the Castle 67 The Castle and Old Faithful 73 The Crater of the Giant 77 The Riverside in erup- tion 79 The Punch Bowl 82 Boiling Spring near the Giantess 83 The Lone Star Geyser in eruption 84 The Lone Star Geyser, the Crater 85 Keppler’s Cascade 88 Little Fire Hole Falls 89 Excelsior Geyser Basin 90 Crater of the Excelsior 93 The Fountain Geyser in eruption 95 Crater of the Great Fountain Geyser 99 Boiling Springs in Queen’s Laundry 104 6-horse coaches in front of M. H. S. Hotel 112 Jupiter Terraces 113 Minerva Terraces 115 Diana Terraces 118 Cleopatra Terraces 121 Orange Geyser Cone 126 Upper Pulpit Coating Springs, 127 Upper Pulpit Terraces 128 Lower Pulpit Terraces, Bunsen’s Peak in dist 129 Lower Pulpit Terraces 130 Preacher’s Pulpit Terr- aces, the Pulpit 131 Limestone Hoodoos, Golden Gate Road 132 Golden Gate Road, east from entrance 136 Golden Gate Road and tourists’ fine view AV. Gardner River Falls 137 Electric Peak from Southern foot hills 138 Obsidian Cliff Road Vol- canic glass 139 Norris Geyser Basin Gen’l A"iew 140 Steamboat Vent and View Norris Geyser Basin beyond 141 Norris Geyser Basin, Minute Man Crater and Monai'ch Crater 142 Crater of Monarch Gey- ser Norris Geyser Basin 113 Vixen Geyser Erupt- ing, Norris Geyser Basin 146 Gibbon Falls from below MCINTOSH STEREOPTiOON OO., OHIUAGO, iLJL., U. S. A. 147 Great Paint Pots Fire* hole Geyser Basin 14i Excelsior Geyser er- upting, Hell’s Half Acre 149 Crater Mammoth Gey. ser Fire hole Geyser Basm 150 Turquoise Pools, Ex- celsior Geyser Basin 151 Crater Excelsior Gey- ser Hell’s Half Acre 154 Biscuit Basin and Spring 155 Fan Geyser in Eruption 160 Castle Geyser Erupting 161 Castle Geyser Cone, Diana’s Spring in foreground 102 Constant Geyser Er- upting 163 Sponge Spring W. G. B. 164 Beehive Geyser Erupt- ing, Old Faithful in distance 165 Beehive Geyser Cone, Old Faithful Erupt- ing in distance 171 Lone Star Geyser Cone, Large 172 Lone Star Geyser Er- upting 175 Larry Catching TrOut 176 Larry Matthews Cook- ing Trout in Hot Spring 177 Trout fishing, Yellow- stone River below Lake 178 Y ellowstone River Rapids above Kepp- ler’s Cascade 179 Yellowstone River at brink of Upper Falls 180 Glimpse of Yellowstone River between Falls from top of Canon 221 Monarch Geyser Erupting Norris Gey- ser Basin 2:30 Lion Geyser Cone, Lioness and Cubs 239 Splendid Geyser after Eruption, Group of Tourists About 240 Grotto Geyser Cone W. G. Basin 241 Crater of Fan Geyser and Firehole River 242 Upper Yellowstone River from Upper Falls 243 Y ellowstone River Rapids above and from Upper Falls 244 Grand Canon Trail be- tween Falls 251 Petrified Trees, Largest at Yancys V ellowstone National Park (Haynes) Net, Plain 80.50 Col. 81.26 262 Gardiner Canon, en- trance to Park 253 Mammoth Hotel and Stages 254 Liberty Cap and Mam- moth Hotel 255 Minerva Terrace 256 Pulpit Terrace 257 East entrance to Golden Gate 258 Golden Gate and Bridge 259 Obsidian CliflT, Beaver Lake 260 Norris Geyser Basin 261 V^irgiuia Cascades 262 Gibbon Canon 263 Gibbon Falls 264 Mammoth Paint Pots 265 Fountain Geyser 266 Excelsior Geyser, from Road 267 Interior Excelsior Gey- ser 2()8 Excelsior Geyser in Action 269 Sapphire Pool, Biscuit Basin 270 Riverside Geyser 271 Grotto Geyser 272 Giant Geyser 273 Crater Oblong Geyser 274 Punch Bowl 276 Castle Well and Castle Cone 276 Castle, Bee-Hive and Old Faithful 277 Old Faithful Geyser 278 Crater of Giantess Gey- ser 279 Crater of Grand Geyser 280 Keppler’s Cascades 281 Lone Star Geyser 282 Shoshone Lal£e 283 Hot Spring Cone, Yellowstone Lake 284 Yellowstone Lake 285 Hayden V'^alley 286 Sulphur Mountain 287 Rapids above Upper Falls 288 Upper Falls from Trail 289 Grand Canon from Brink 290 Point Lookout and Great Falls 291 Inspiration Point 292 Up the Canon from In- spiration Point 293 Down the Canon from Inspiration Point 294 Canon and Falls from Artists’ Point 295 Great Falls from below 296 Great Falls near view 297 Petrified Trees, near Yancey’s 298 Tower Falls and Canon 299 In Norris Geyser Basin in winter 300 Foliage near Geysers in winter 301 Great Falls in winter 802 N. P. Station at Gardi- ner Mountain 303 Arch at northern En- ^F3han Asylum, 282 Chinese Girls and Boysi Fifty Slides with Reading. 19 Gold of Ophir Rose Bush 20 Poppy Field 21 The Yellow Poppy 22 Cable Incline on Mount Lowe Railway 23 Summit of Echo Moun- tain 24 Wilson’s Peak 25 View from the Summit 26 Yucca, or Si)anish Dag- ger 27 Village of San Gabriel 23 San Gabriel Mission — Hedges 29 Calla Lily 30 Riverside 31 Magnolia Avenue 32 IMagnolia Tree— Flower .33 Orange Grove 34 Yucca Palm Catalina Island. 234 Steamship Landing, Av- alon 235 Avalon Harbor 236 Steamship Hermosa 237 Sugar Loaf, Avalon Pasadena. 239 Eucalyptus Avenue Baldunn’s Ranch 240 The Lake, Baldwin’s Ranch 241 Orange Grove, Bald- win’s Ranch 242 The Vineyard, Roses Ranch 248 Century Plant in Bloom 249 Banana' Tree ! 2.')0 A Vineyard, Sierra i iiladre in distance ' 251 Orange Gro^e and Mt. 'ian Antonio 35 The Products of a I Southern California ! Ranch I 36 Redlands I 37 Canyon— Great Park i 38 San Diego ' 39 Hotel del Coronado i 40 Mission of San Diego i 41 Indian Woman I 42 San Juan Capistrano 43 Surf Scene at Redondo 44 Island of Cataline I 45 Avalon— Seal Rocks 46 Home of Ramona 47 Santa Barbara 48 Santa Barbara Mission 49 World Famous Grape I vine ' 50 Bunch of Fine Grapes 252 Fremont’s Trail, Arroyo Seco 253 Falls and Eaton Canon, Sierra Madre 254 Roadway Tunnel, John son's Ranch I 255 Umbrella Tree in Bloom • 256 A Bee Ranch I Wa.shington (State.) i 1 Panorama of Spokane i Harvesting Wheat near ! Spokane ! Harvesting Team near Spokane I Stack Wheat Awaiting I Shimnent I Waterpower at Spokane i Mills and Water Power I at Spokane i Y. M. C. A., Tacoma Y. M. C. A.. Seattle 106 MCINTOSH 'STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu. 1 Date Palms 2 Harbor Honolulu, with Shipping 4 Punch Bowl Drive, out of Honolulu 6 Lunalilo Home for Aged Hawaiians 7 Wine Palms 8 Hawaiian Yard 10 Traveler’s Tree 12 Royal Hawaiian Hotel 14 Royal Palm Avenue 15 Band Stand in Palace Grounds 17 Government Building 19 Bishop Museum 20 Natives in Canoe 23 National Palace 39 V eranda. National Pal- ace 24 Peak of the Pali 30 Native Grass Houses 31 Fan Palm 36 Oahu College 37 At Oahu College 47 Honolulu Residence, Home of the last of the Kamehamehas 48 Hawaiian Residence 54 Hula Dancer 56 Native Family 58 Natives Eating Poi 59 Statue of Kamehameha 63 Queen Emma’s Resi- dence 67 Inter-Island Steamer 68 Scenery in Hawaii 70 St. Louis College 71 Diamond Head 74 Nuanu Falls, near Honolulu 77 King Kamehameha I 78 “ “ II 79 “ “ III 80 “ “ IV 81 “ “ V 82 “ Lunalilo 83 “ Kalakaua (David King Calico) 84 Queen Kapiolani 85 “ Liliuokalani 86 Princess Kaiulani 91 S. B. Dole 100 Post Office, Honolulu 101 Post-office, Outdoor Mail Boxes 103 Queen’s Hospital, Hon- olulu 104 Bank of Claus Spreck- els, “The Sug^ar King,’’ and the office of tne Oceanic S. S. Co., Honolulu 109 Waianae Plantation, in the Canebrake, show- ing a locomotive and a train of live loaded cars in the field lit Raising the American Flag over Hawaii 115 Normal School 116 Japanese Temple 117 Sait works, near Pearl Harbor 118 Heap of Salt 119 Driveway tc Private Residence 120 Map showing relative position of Islands 121 Map of the Islands — Cross Roads of the Pacific 122 King Street 123 Old Native Church 124 Historic Cemetery of Early Missionaries 125 Public Library 126 Residence of Queen Lil- iuokalani 127 Famous Club House near Honolulu 128 Home and Grounds of Judge Dole 129 Home of Judge Dole, interior — Lanai 130 Interior of Home of Judge Dole 131 Royal Tomb 132 Kamehameha School 133 Kamehameha Chapel and Grounds 134 Pali Road 135 Looking for Nuuanu Pah 136 Senate of Hawaii, 1907 137 Flower Parade, Auto- mobile, Washington’s Birthday 138 Floral Parade, Carriage, Washington’s Birth- day 139 Interior Ancient Ha- waiian Grass House, with Chair, Mat Bed and Old Painting 140 Night Blooming Cereus 141 Boganvilia Vine and Royal Palms 142 Pafai Tree 143 Pineapple Field 144 Bananas 145 The Mango 146 Branch of Bread Fruit 147 Bread Fruit 148 Alligator Pears 149 Japanese Children in Highly Colored Robes 150 Japanese Fishing Boat 151 A Surf Boat with Out- rigger 152 Surf Riders in Boat 153 Surf Riding 154 Hawaiian Sail Boat 155 Fisherman Net Fishing 156 Pau Riders 157 A Luan — Native Feast 158 Lei Sellers 159 Interior of “the House of Rest,” a Grass House 160 Water Buffalo, Plowing Rice 161 The Play of Hawaiian Children 162 Native Boy Picking Cocoanuts 163 Hawaiian Musicians Oahu, Waialua 164 Haheva Hotel and Grounds 165 Interior Hawaiian Ho- tel 166 Summer Home of Queen Lihuokalani Maui. 107 Cane Field 168 "Greatest Sugar Mill in the World.” Punene Mill 169 Unloading Cane by train loads. Punene Mill 170 Cane Mill Crusher. Punene Mill 171 Making Sugar. Punene Mill. Boiling Juice into Water and Syr- up 172 Making Sugar. Punene Mill. Separating Water from Cane Juice 173 Making Sugar in the Great Punene Mill. Boiling Syrup into thick Molasses 174 Making Sugar, Centri- fugal Machines. Punene Mill. Over 300 tons of Sugar a day 188 Sacking the Sugar Hilo. 175 Leading Foreign Church 176 Gulch of the Wailuku 177 Cocoanut Palms 178 Sea and Rocks at Kalapana near Hilo 179 Tropical Trees in Hilo Kilauea. 181 Map of the Crater of Kilauea 182 The Crater a’ Kilauea 183 Crevasse in Lava Floor of Kilauea Crater 184 Lava Cascade, Crater of Kilauea, 800 feet below 185 The Beggar — L a v a Formation in Kilauea Volcano Crater 186 Looking into Halimau- wau. Greatest Vol- cano in the World. 187 Halimauwau Crater Living Fire. Greatest in the World MCINTOSH STEREOTTIUON CO., ClllOAOO, ILL., U. S. A, 107 ALASKA. 2 S. S. Mexico at Ft. Wrangle Dock 3 Ft. Wrangle Wharf and Mission Bldgs 6 Ft. Wrangle, Court House, Judge Truett, Whale Totem 7 Totem Poles and squaws in front of Chief’s House Ft. W rangle 8 Wolf Totem at Ft. Wrangle in front of Chief’s House 9 Ft. Wrangle, Chief’s House and Totem 11 Chief’s House, Bear and Whale Totem, Ft. W rangle 13 Chief C h e w - 1 a c k 8’ Grave, Ft. Wrangle 14 Juneau City from Gas- I tinea u Channel j 67 Face of Muir Glacier, Tourists landing from boat 68 Muir Glacier, Cre- vasses on Face 59 S. S. Mexico in Ice be- fore Muir Glacier 68 Sunrise, Pyramid Har- bor 68Kasa-An Village, Chief’s House 71 Kasa-An Village, Door- way Totem 72 Kasa-An Village, Shore View and Tourists 73 Kasa-An Village, Canoe and Ship 76 Kling Kuan Village, Medicine Man in foreground 77 Kling K\ian Village 78 Kling Kuan Village, Graves and Totems 79 Kling Kuan Village, Indian Grave 156 First Train Over White Pass Route, 1899 148 Eskimo Kayak, Indian 139 Eskimo Children 109 Interior Indian Hut showing Papoose 175 An Eskimo Belle 130 Eskimo Women and Children in Winter Costumes 131 City of Eagle 163 Yukon River at Eagie 180 River Steamer and Barges — Eagle 181 Dog Team and Sled, Eagle 183 Wooding up Yukon Steamer 171 Fish Wheel, Yukon 134 Fish Woman Cleaning Fish 140 Mining, a Prospector 187 Mining, Panning 145 Mining, Sluicing 141 Mining, Sluicing on Lit- tle Creek 15 Juneau City, Main Street 16 Juneau City, Old Log Church 17 Juneau City, New Mis- sion Church 18 Juneau City, New In- dian Village •20 Juneau City, Indian V illage ! 22 Juneau City, Group of Young Bucks 23 Juneau City, Curio Stone, Indian Home 24 Juneau City, Squaws with blackened faces 27 Juneau City, Indian Village and Graves on Hill 30 Juneau City, Indian Burial Houses 31 Douglas Island, Tread- well Mine, Squaws trading 34 Sitka, Archipelago from Baronoir Castle, S. S. Mexico and Mt. Edge- comb 37 Sitka, Lincoln St. i Greek Church | 38 Sitka, Interior Greek i Church ! 40 Sitka, Silver Doors to I Sanctuary Greek Church 42 Sitka, Old Block House 43 Sitka, Old Russian Block House 44 Sitka, Old Russian Block House and | Greek Cemetery j 45 Sitka, Greek Cemetery, i Greek Church in dis- i tance 43 Sitka, View of Bay and Mission Bldg. 49 Sitka, Mission Schools 50 Sitka, Mission Bldgs, j 51 Sitka, Mission Museum | Bldg. 52 Sitka, Indian River I Bridge 80 Band Stand and Sal- mon Cannery, New Metla Kahtla 81 New Metla Kahtla, View of Street, Mr. Duncan’s residence, and Schoo 1 and Church Bldgs. 82 New Metla Kahtla, Na- tive Store 84 New Metla Kahtla, Mission Bldgs. 85 New Metla Kahtla, • Group Scholars, Girls* Department 86 New Metla Kahtla, Mr. Duncan’s Chiirch 87 Russian Greek Church, Killisnoo 89 S. S. Queen, Approach- ing 97 Group Cannery Hands at Loring 100 Alaska Fishing Station 159 Perry Island, Bogosloff Group 158 S. Glacier near Skagway 136 Lawton Glacier 164 Glacier Tables, Lawton Glacier 169 Lawton Glacier, Skag- way River 133 Sea Gulls, Skagway 129 Sitka — Indian Totem Pole 127 Sitka Harbor 128 Pinnacle Range from Sitka 177 Glacier Table, Rock and Dog 168 Glacier Bay. S. S. Spo- kane in the Ice 135 Mountains Borderiim Inland Passage. 3. E. Alaska from Boat 113 Hay Fields, Cook Inlet 132 Sea Guils, inside Pas- sage to Alask'i 183 Light House Island, In- vside Passage to Alas- ka 172 White Pass Route 155 Rotary Snow Plow, White Pas.s Route 146 Mining, Detail of Sluice Box 143 Mining, a Rocker in Use 142 Mining, Using a Rocker 147 Half a Million in Gold, Yukon River 144 S40.000 Clean Up at Nome 150 Woman and Babe, Nome 113 Little Mirinina s, Nome 151 Reindeer and Reindeer Meat for Market, Cape Prince of Wales 152 Dog Team, Cape Prince of Wales 157 Native School, Cape Prince of Wales 170 Reindeer, Cape Prince of Wales 165 Whale’s Mouth, S. E. Alaska 160 Chilcat Blanket and Dance Masks, S. E. Alaska 153 Dogs, Interior of Alaska 154 $200.00 Alaskan Dog Team 186 Eskimo Dog 174 Grouse in Alaska 173 Gray Wolf Skin 138 Red Fox at Dahl 161 A Whistler 125 Blue Bells 126 Sedges, Flowers 123 Wild Roses in Alaska 116 Wild Flowers — Lupins 117 Wild Roses and Purple Columbine 120 Wild Flowers, Stemless Lady slipper 111 Muir Glacier and Mo- raine 112 Rock, showing effect. Glacial action near Muir Glacier 104 Longitudinal View of Muir Glacier across the Face 105 Floating Ice in Icy Straits 178 Outline Map of Europe — Alaska superim- posed on Europe lOS MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL.., U. S. A. 179 Alaska Superimposed on Map of United States 1S8 Valdez 162 Floating Iceberg, Gla- cier Bay 185 Perry Island, Alaska. Formed in 1906 Dawson City. 189 Panorama of Dawson City and the Yukon 190 Steamboat Landing 191 Front Street 192 A Business Block on Third Street 193 Street Scene and Dog Team 194 Crowd at Post-Office waiting for Mail 195 Pioneer Blacksmith While Pass. 196 Mining Camp, Summit of White Pass Rail- road 197 Summit Station, White Pass Railroad Panama. For new and up-to-date list on Panama send for latest list. See also new supplement in the back part of this catalogue. 15 Panama Bay, showing the four Islands be- longing to the Canal Zone and Tobaga in the distance 17 Bird’s eye view of Panama 20 Panama Native Women 4 Market Scene 6 Catholic Ca t h e d r a 1 , Panama 106 Old Church of San Francisco 107 The Plaza 108 Carrera de Paez 27 Selling fruit from boats. Wharf 29 View of Panama and Panama Bay from Ancon Hill, 1906 30 Fumigating Brigade. Sanitary Dept. City of Panama during first years of Ameri- can occupation 31 Inauguration of water system, City of Pana- ma 44 Inauguration of water system — trying the hose 3« Railroad Office. Steam- ship at Dock 39 itatue of Columbus 40 Interior Ruined Cathe- dral 34 Map, Isthmus and Panama 47 Street scene before the Americans paved and put in sewer system 49 Harbor from the Ram- parts 59 Republican Band 52 View of Bishop’s Palace, Office of Panama Lot- tery Co. on ground floor 62 Celebration of the In- dependence of Pana- ma, 1904 63 Former Palace of De Lesseps at the At- lantic 64 Canal Building, the ex- ecutive offices of the canal commission, etc. 92 Inauguration of Chas. E. Magoon as Gov- ernor 93 Harbor at Low Tide 61 Bird’s eye view of Canal Route, 1906 96 John F. Stevens, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal, Gen’l Manager of the Pana- ma Railroad and i ; Steamship Line I 85 Street in Panama I 86 Street Scene i 88 Selling Fish from boats j at vffiarf i 3 Bull Fight, training {he I Bull I 90 Shipping Bananas at Gatun 12 The Chagres River, Ga- tun, in 1906 i 16 Statue of Aspinwall, i Colon 1 14 Episcopal Church in I Colon 41 Governor Magoon speaking at Christo- bal, 4th of July, 1905 97 Water Front, Christo- bal. Colon 43 Native Street in the old town of Empire *75 First American steam shovel set up for work in Culebra Cut ! 65 Rock Drillers, Culebra Cut 66 Steam shovel working in Culebra Cut, 1906 70 Steam Shovel, No. 105 71 Steam Shovel loading car at its right | 72 Laborer’s Village along line of Canal 73 1 80 lbs. Dynamite blast 74 French dredge boat in the ChaCTes River 77 Isthmian Canal looking north from Station, i Culebra, 1905 I 45 Culebra Cut looking north in 1906 I 104 Old steel barges aban- i doned by French Co. | i 105 Old French Machinery, | ! Empire C. Z. i 109 A tenement in Colon 110 Old French Excavator, Empire, C. Z. 111 A Bryan Grader at work 112 A fake Bull Fight 113 Old French Engines at Empire, C. Z. 114 Steam shovel working on side of Culebra Cut, C. Z. 115 Group of Congressmen, Y. M. C. A. House, Gorgona, C. Z., 1907 116 Y. M. C. A. Club House, Empire, C. Z., 1907 117 Steam shovel. No. 201, C. Z 118 A washout in the Canal, Empire, C. Z., 1906 119 An Avenue of Palms, Cristobal C. Z. 120 Culebra Street on pay day 121 Y. M. C. A. House, Cule- bra 122 Y. M. C. A. House, In- terior 123 Reading Room, Y. M. C. A., Cristobal I WEST INDIES. Cuba. Havana. Harbor from Cabanas Harbor from Cabanas, Cus- tom House Harbor from Cabanas, La Punta Palace of Governor Gen- eral Palace of Military Gov ernor Custom House Hotel Tngleterra Tacon Theatre The Cathedral The Templete Havana Street O’Reily Street Tlie Prado and Hotel Pasaje The Prado, Below Central Park Residences in El Vedado Central Park Colon Park Indian Fountain Firemen’s Monument, Colon Cemetery Government or Machina Wharf Regia Ferry. Plaza deLuz El Principe. Gate and Draw' bridge Cabanas Castle. From Casa Blanca Cabanas Castle . Gate and Drawbridge Cabanas Castle. Old Guns on Parapet Morro Castle. From Cab- Morro Castle. From Cab anas. Sunset Morro Castle . From La Punta Mule and Cart Ox Cart Wreck of the Maine MCINTOSH STEKEOPTIUON UO., OHIOAOO, ILL., U.S. A. 109 Span! sli- American War. Set of sixty slides, with reading. 1 President McKinley and his Cabinet dis- cussing the Spanish diflEiculty 2 The “Maine” passing Morro Castle into the Harbor, January, 1898 IT. S. S. “Montgomery” saluting Spanish Flag in Havana Harbor 4 Explosion of the U.S. S. “Maine” 5 Flag at half-mast on the wreck of the “Maine” 6 The Court of Inquiry 7 Capt. Chas. D. Sigsbee 8 Crew of the “Montgom- ery” cheering the “Mangrove” as she leaves with the Board of Inquiry 9 Graves of “Maine” sail- ors in Colon Ceme- tery, Havana 10 Consul General Lee in his office 11 Some of the starving Cubans at Mantanzas 12 U. S. Gunboat “Nash- ville” 13 Havana shut out from the World 14 The “Mon tgomer y” capturing the Span- ish bark “ Lorenzo,” off Pandaro Grande 15 The Harbor of Havana 16 The Prado, Havana 17 The Cathedral, Havana 18 T h e bombardment o f Mantanzas, Apr 27,’98 19 The “Puritan’s” efl'ect- ive 13-inch shot at Mantanzas 20 Tars, stripped, working the “Puritan’s” 13-in. turret guns 21 Torpedo Boat, “Wins- low” 22 Dewey’s Fleet ready to leave Hong Kong for Manila, April 24, 1898 23 Dewey’s Flagship, the “Olympia” | 24 The Battle of Manila i Bay, May 1st, 1898 j 25 Dewey on the Bridge at Manila I 26 Gov. Hastings muster- ing troops and admin- istering the Oath of Allegiance I 27 In a ward oi the Hospi- I tal Ship, “Relief ” i 28 The Spanish Cruiser, I “Viscaya” j 29 The Spanish Admiral Cervera’s Flagship, “Maria Teresa’^ .30 The “New York,” Ad- i miral Sampson’s Flag- i ship i 31 Bombardment of San Juan Batteries, Porto Rico I 32 The “Brooklyn, ’’Admi- ral Schley’s Flagship 33 Birds-eye view of the Bombardment of the Forts at Santiago, Spanish Fleet Inside 34 The “Oregon” and “St. Paul” 35 Blowing up of the “Merrimac” 36 Loading Guns on | trains, for the front i 37 Invasion of Cuba. Sol- | diers eager for battle going aboard Trans- j port for Santiago | 38 The “City of Peking” : loaded with troops | for Manila 39 Spanish soldiers drill- ing in Havana 40 Lieut. Col. Roosevelt and two troopers of the Rough Riders 41 Spanish method of fighting in Cuba, by covering with pal- metto leaves 42 Bloody Charge of the First and Tenth Cav- alry at Las Guasimas 43 On the Hill at El Paso 44 The attack on the Block House at San Juan, July 1 I 45 Planting OLD GLORY on the Entrench- ments at Santiago 46 Commodore Schley on the “Brooklyn” at Santiago 47 “Oquendo” and “Maria Teresa ” burning on the beach at Santiago 48 The “Viscaya” ashore, stern view, showing fallen Fighting Top 49 Capt. Phillip, of the “Texas,” as soon as the battle is over, calls upon his men to give thanks to the Al- mighty God 50 Lieut. Hobson passing through the Lines 51 The Fleet that did not go to the Philippines; Camara’s Squadron in the Suez Canal 52 Raising the AMERI- CAN FLAG on the Government Building at Santiago j 53 Raising the AMERI- | CAN FLAG over Ha- j waii i 54 Marines from the i “Glouchester” rais- i ing the first Flag on j Porto Rican Soil ; 55 The “New Orleans” [ comes to anchor un- [ der San Juan’s guns i 56 Signing of the Peace | Protocol I 57 The Victorious Fleet j Home Again 58 “Break the News to Mother;” a Soldier dying in the Hospital Tent 59 “Guess I’ll keep ’em,” gays Uncle Sam 60 THE AMERICAN FLAG War Ships. With reading. 1 School Ship Saratoga 2 U. S. S. Richmond 3 Training a 15-inch Gun 4 Protected Cruiser Chi- cago 6 Dispatch Boat Dolphin 6 Protected Cruiser At lanta 7 Forward Gun, Protect- ed Cruiser Boston 8 Launching of the York- town and Vesuvius 9 Gunboat Yorktown 10 Dynamite Cruiser Ve- suvius 11 Protected Cruiser Bal- timore 12 Protected Cruiser Charleston 13 Protected Cruiser Phil- adelphia 14 Protected Cruiser San Francisco 15 Protected Steel Cruis- er Newark 16 Naval Cadet Practice Cruiser Bancroft 17 Coast Defense Monitor Miantonomah 18 Miantonomah (Bow View) 19 Columbian Naval Re- view 20 Columbian Naval Re- view leaving Hamp- ton Roads 21 Launching of the New York 22 Scene after the Launch of the New York ngines of the New York 24 Speed Trial of the New York (Broadside) 25 Speed Trial of the New York (Stern View) 26 Armored Cruiser New York (Broadside) 27 Forward Deck of the New York 28 6-inch Gun on the New York 29 Launching of the Col- umbia .30 Speed Trial of the Col- umbia 31 Protected Cruiser Col- umbia at League Isl’d 32 Protected Cruiser Col- umbia (Broadside) 33 8-inch Gun on the Col- umbia 34 The Columbia in Dry Dock 35 Propellers of the Col- umbia 36 Protected Cruiser Min- neapolis (Ilow View) 37 Protected Cruiser Min neapolis (Broadside) MelWTOSU STBRfiOFTlUOK UO., UHiCAGO, ILL., U. S. A. no 38 Engines of the Minne. apolia 39 Speed Trial of the Min- neapolis (Broadside) 49 Speed Trial of the Min- neapolis (Stern View) 41 Speed Trial of the Bat- tleship Massachusetts 42 Battleship Iowa 43 Coast Defence Monitor Monterey 44 Battleship Maine 45 Battleship Texas 46 Gunboat Castine 47 Protected Cruiser Cin- cinnati 43 Torpedo Boat Stiletto 49 Ste^ Torpedo Boat Cushing 60 Unarmored Cruiser Marblehead 51 Steel Harbor Defense Ram Katahdin 52 Launch of the Battle- ship Brooklyn 53 Speed Trial Battleship Brooklyn 54 The Paris Leaving Port 55 President Cleveland at the Launch of the St. Louis 56 Launch of the S. S. St. Louis 57 S. S. St. Paul 58 Speed Trial Battleship Indiana 59 Battleship Indiana 60 Deck View, Battleship Indiana Indians. 1 Ouray, Chief of the Utes 2 Chipeta, Wife of Ouray 3 Yamapi, Runner for Ouray 4 Tushaquinot 5 Piah 9 Unca 10 I’owatch 11 Ute warrior 12 Colorow 13 Southern Ute Chief 16 Joseph, Nez Perce Chief 17 White Eagle, Ponca IS Big Chief, Ponca 19 Standing Bear, Ponca 20 Hairy Bear, Ponca 21 Standing Buffalo, Ponca 22 American Horse, Ogal- lala 23 Red Tomahawk 24 Sitting Bull 25 Chief Lone Bear 26 Group of Sioux 27 Navajo Woman Weav- ing 23 Group of Children 29 Oribi — Thanksgiving Dance 30 Apache Chief Garfield^ 31 Southern Ute Indian Tepee 32 Woman Making Pottery 33 Bad Bear m Paint Mexico. Oily of Mtxi&o. 6 Native Cart and Ox- Team 7 Native Water-Carrier 8 Specimen of Spanish Window in Church of San Jos6, 1720 9 Woman in Holiday At- tire t 10 Fruit-Stand 11 Market-Woman 15 Ox-Team Y oked to the Horns 16 Jacal Native Hut 20 A Family Group 21 A Mexican Beggar 22 “ Home 23 Termination of the Aqueduct 27 Street View 28 In the Park 29 Market Day 30 Fountain in the Plaza 31 A Burro Train 32 The Bandana Seller 33 Pottery Seller 34 Burro and Driver 35 The Water Carrier 36 The Orange Market 37 Chicken Peddler 38 Mexican Porter 39 Mexican Farm Yard 40 C4 Ploughman 41 Cl Hacienda 42 1C Pack Train 43 cc Saloon 44 cc Barracks 48 Mexican Beggar Wo- man 49 An old Shrine 60 Hotel Jardiro, Inner Court 51 The House Tops 62 A Bread Boy 56 The Terrace, Chapulte- pec 67 In the Hanging Gardens Chapnltepec 59 The Mountains, from Chapnltepec 60 Garden of Maximillian’s Palace, Chapnltepec 61 Maximillian’s Palace, Chapnltepec 360 City of Mexico, Popo- catapetl and Ixtac- cihuatl, 362 City of Mexico, North- east from the Cathe- dral 367 The Cathedral 370 Church of Guadaloupe 371 Church of Guadaloupe, Interior 373 Chapel of the Spring 376 Chapel of the Spring, Interior .379 Study of Aguadores | 385 Making Tortillas I 388 Lavenderas (Washer- | women) 390 Pulqueria and C arreta ; 391 Studies of Cargadores i 397 Statue of Columhue 398 The Alameda 402 National Museum 403 Sacrifice Stone 404 The Idol Taoyaomiqul 406 Calendar Stone 407 Group of Idols 410 Huitzilopochtli 411 Carved Vase 435 The Chinampas 524 Private Residence of Pres. Diaz 656 National Library 526 National Library (in- terior) 627 Chamber of Deputies 528 Chamber of Deputies (interior) 529 National Palace 530 Tomb of Jaurez 631 Holy Well 532 Avenue de Orient 533 Aqueduct Built by Cor- tez 634 Avenue of Cypress 535 Vera Cruz Railroad Depot 437 Popocatape 1 1, from Amecameca 438 Ixtaccihuatl, from Ajnecameca 499 Street Scene opposite Hotel Jardin, City of Mexico, showing Na. tive Pedlars and Na- tive Costumes. 500 City of Mexico, from Cathedral Tower 601 City of Mexico, taken from the tower of the Cathedral called “ Sheridan’s Tower,” for during the Mexi- can War the people awoke one morning to find that Lieut. Sher- idan (after Lieut Gen. U. S. A.) had during the night sue- ceeded in getting a Cannon on the top of this tower and placed it in position to com- mand the entrance to the Palace 502 Pulque Saloon 503 Pulque Vender 604 Market Scene 605 In the Market, City of Mexico, Sunday Morn- ing 506 Street Scene, City of Mexico, Sunday Morn- ing 607 Statue of Charles 4th, on the Paseo (Boule- vard), City of Mexico 608 Mounted Police on the Paseo (Boulevard), City of Mexico. 509 Gnatamozin Monument and Statue, on the Paseo (Boulevard), City of Mexico. Gua. tamozin was a son of Montezuma and king of the Aztecs, tor- tured by Cortes. MCINTOSH STEKifiOPTiOON (JO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 510 Oastle of Chapultapec, the portion occupied by the President of the Republic as a sum- mer residence 511 The great Cedar “ Mon- tezuma,” in the grounds at Chapulta- pec, near the Castle. .512 Monument at Chapul- tapec, erected in mem- o:^ of the Mexican officers killed in the Mexican war. 513 Arbol Trieste. The tree under which Cortes wept on being obliged to leave Mexico 519 Cemetery where Gen’l Santa Anna is buried, on Gaudaloupe Hill, near Mexico 522 Nochistongo. The great drainage ditch near City of Mexico 63 Old Mexican Fountain and Aqueduct '64 Interior Court of a Mex- ican House G5 Ante-Room of a Mexi- can House 66 Mexican Cavalry Officer 67 Mexican Cavalry in line of Battle 68 Mexican Cavalry Ma- nouvering 69 A Mexican Kitchen 70 General View of City 71 Patio of Hotel Itur- bide 73 Corridor of Hotel Itur- bide 74 Cathedral and Plaza 7.5 Market 76 Street Market Scene 77 BuU J'ight, entrance of the fighters 78 Bull Fight 79 Bull Fight, Removing the Dead Bull La Viga Canal. SO Early Moming on the Canal 82 Native Washerwomen 83 Unloading for Market 85 On the Canal 86 A Native Gondolier 87 Market Boats 88 Market Place 89 Upper End 90 Landing Place, Upper End 91 Custom House 92 Shipping Pulque 94 Ela Mer Cada, La Viga Canal Puebla. iOG A Street View 108 Old Houses 109 The Market no Group of Burros 111 Beggars 112 The Suburbs 113 The Plaza 114 A Street Crowd 1 13 The Plaza Major 116 Street and Church of San Cristobal 117 Street Showing Cathe- dral 118 Panorama, Showing Po- pocatapetl 119 Panorama, Sh o w i n g Iztaceihuatl 121 Hotel America 122 Church of San Francisco 123 A Busy Street 125 Street near the Plaza 126 Calle de Mercaderes 469 General View from the Cathedral 470 Hotel DUigencias 471 the Cathedral Vera Cruz. 127 The Plaza 128 “ 129 The Harbor and Castle 130 “ 131 Street View and Cathe- dral 132 Old Adobe Church 133 The Alameda 134 Governor’s Palace I 135 Patio of Hotel Univer- sal 136 Street on the Alameda 137 Panorama from the Harbor 138 Lanteel Boats 139 Church of the Ascen- sion 145 Fort of San Juan de Ullua 146 The Scavengers 147 Scavengers of Vera Cruz Celaya. 148 Church and Plaza 149 Church of Our Lady of Carmen 150 The Alameda 151 Church of San Augustin 152 Market Place Morelia 153 The Old Aqueduct 134 Church of Gaudaloupe 156 Ancient Bull Ring 157 Cathedi-al Tower 158 The Cathedral 159 A Street view L30 Panorama from Belfry Guanajuato. 161 City of Mountains 162 Street Fountain. 163 Panorama 164 Cathedral and Plaza 165 Street and Market 166 Birds-eye View 636 Silver Reduction Works 637 Grinding Silver Ore 638 Mules Treading Silver Ore 639 Citadel showing place where heads were hung Orizaba. 167 The Peak from Vera Cruz R, R. 168 The Station 169 The Peak from Vera Cruz R. R. 170 Scenery from Hotel De La Borda 171 The Cathedral 172 Scenery from Hotel De La Borda 173 Scenery at Orizaba Hi 174 In the Alameda 175 “ " 176 A Picturesque Street 177 A Native Wattled Hut 178 Street and Cathedral 179 A Native Pataya Plant 180 On the Rio Blanco 181 Old Houses 182 Ruins of Ancient BuU Ring 183 Mexican Kitchen 184 A Tropical Avenue 185 Tropical Scenery 186 Cerro de la EscameU 187 Street View 188 On the Rio Blanco 189 Native Carriage 190 Old Gateway 191 On the Road to Tux- pan go 192 Sugar Estate 487 CofTee Grove Guadalajara. 193 Rio San .Juan de Deos 194 Ox Team Yoked to Horns 195 The Cathedral 196 Hotel Cosmopolitan 197 Casa Municipal 198 Palace of Governor General 199 Old Walls 200 El Casa de Caridad 201 The Alameda 202 Church of San Jose. (In- terior) 203 Street Scene 204 Mule Carts 205 Donkey Water Carriers Cordova. 206 An Old Wall 207 A Fancy Garden 208 A Lane in the Tropics 209 A Street Corner 210 Native Washerwomen 211 Banana Grove and An- cient Bridge 212 Native Fireworks Shop 213 Street and Mountains 214 Hotel Dilligensias 215 Street Scene in the Tropics 216 Esteban 217 Road in Coffee Planta- tion 218 A Bank of Ferns 219 Native Hut by the Way- side 220 Pineapples 221 A Hilly Street 222 An Old Street Corner 223 Jacinto. (Servant) 224 Fruit Sellers 226 Native Huts, Environs of Cordova I Cholula. 102 Old Fountain and Water Cairiers 103 Old Church built by Cortez 104 Stairway and Chapel on the Pyramid of Cho- I lula I 440 Ringing the Bells on I “Peace Day” i 441 Church of Remedies on ' Aztec Pyramid 112 Mcll^TOSH STEREOrTlCOl^ CU., UHiCAGO, ILL., U. S. A. I Toluoca. 2.J2 Court of Hotel Leon de Oro 233 Principal Street 234 The Cathedral 235 Christ Church Chihuahua. 236 Cathedral, full view 237 “ Grand En- trance 238 Cathedral and Plaza 239 “ and Street 240 Church of San Filipo 241 “ Guadaloupe j 242 Mexican Adobe Houses ! 243 Roof Dwellings | 244 Aqueduct j 245 A Loaded Burro i 254 Panorama from the East I 255 Panorama from the West i 202 East Door of the Cathe- I dral ! 263 North, or Front Door of I the Cathedral j 264 In the Bell Tower i 265 Fountain in the Plaza i 266 Street Merchants i 267 The Mint i 268 Hidalgo’s Prison in the ; Mint i 269 Church of Guadaloupe 270 Church of San Fran- i cisco ! 271 Church of San Fran- j cisco 272 The Corridors 273 In the Market 274 Pasco de Guadaloupe Zacatecas. 283 From the Railway. | 286 TheBufa 294 The Plaza I 290 The Fountain | 275 Pasco de Guadaloupe ! 289 Chapel on the Bufa i Aguas Calientes. j 296 Monument in the Plaza ; 297 The Paroqua 298 Church of Guadaloupe ; 299 Church of San Marcos | 300 The Alameda j 301 Bath House, Hot Spr. ! 304 The Hot Spring Pool | 305 In the Garden of San Marco I 308 In the Garden of San Marco 307 Pottery Market 308 Fountain in the Market ; 309 A Market Scene ! 310 Ferrateria (Hardware Merchant) 311 Zapetaria (Shoemaker) 312 Tortillas, Grinding the Grain 313 Tortillas, Making the Cake 314 The Encarnacion Bridge Queretaro. 342 Fountain near the Church 343 Fountain of Santa Clara 346 Market Scene 347 Street Scene 349 Aqueduct, with Train 353 Maximillian’s Monu- ment 354 Hercules Cotton Mill 355 Hercules Cotton Mill, the Court Lagos. 317 River View 318 The Cathedral 453 Pyramids of San Juan Teotihuacan 454 Pa!;hway of the Dead and Pyramid of the Moon 455 Pyramid of the Sun, from the Pyramid of the Moon British Columbia. Vancouver. 1 Pacific Terminus of Ca- nadian P. R. R. 2 Victoria Harbor 3 Victoria Harbor from top of Government Building Selkirk Mountains. 6 The Glaciers from the Snowfield 7 Foot of the Glaciers 8 The Glaciers from Gla- cier Station 10 Face of Glaciers and Sir Donald 11 Sir Donald and the Gla- ciers, from Glacier Station 12 Sir Donald from Glacier Hotel (close view) 13 Sir Donald trom Glacier Hotel 14 A Crevasse in the Gla- ciers 15 Glaciers and the Illi- cillewaet 16 Mount Carrol and Mount Hermit Range from Glacier Station 18 Small Glacier from the Loop 19 Syndicate Peak 20 Among the Selkirks 27 Mount Stevens from field 28 Rocky Mountains from Donald 38 Spuzzum Suspension Bridge, Fraser Canon. 39 The Four Tunnels, Fraser Canon. 10 Panorama of the Sel- kirk Range from the Summit of Mt. Ab- bot. 41 A sulkan Mountain and Glacier from Cascade Mountain. 42 Mount Ross. 43 Mt. Cheops and Hermit Range. 44 Great Illicilliwaet River and Glacier 13793 Mt. Abbott and Gla- cier House from Cascade Summit 13801 Panorama from the Summit of Mt. Ab- bott, showing Lily Glacier and Mt. Ross 13805 Mts. Fox and Dawson and the Donkin Glacier Queen Charlotte Island 31 Queen Johny 32 Indian Mary, Gold Har bor 33 Gold Chief’s house. Gold Harbor 34 Totem pole, made of one piece of wood, Skidegat Canada. Montreal. 6709 Montreal from Mount Royal 13529 Panorama down the St. Lawrence from Mount Royal 012494 View from Church of Notre Dame 08776 Church of Notre Dame 13550 Bank of Montreal 13531 St. James Street. Bank of Montreal and Post Office 13532 Victoria Statue and Square 13586 Royal Victoria Hos- pital 13583 McGill College, Main Building 012504 McGill University Redpath Museum and Library 24966 Cathedral of St j£tm0S 12500 Cathedral of St. Jdiin0s 24967 Cathedral of St James, Interior 24964 Statue and Plaza De Armes 13584 Bonsecours Market 23936 Old Museum 24937 City Hall 13582 Windsor Hotel 13675 Victoria Bridge 08778 Chapel of Bon Secours 012507 Jacques Cartier Square 012496 Dominion Square 08782 McDonald Statue Ottawa. 012745 Parliament Buildings Front 012746 Parliament Buildings River Side Toronto. 012740 Parliament Building 08823 From the Bay 012742 University of Tor- onto 012743 Queen’s Park MCINTOSH STlSlUfiOPTlUON OO., OHiOAOO, iLL., U.S,A. iiUi Quebec. 24921 Panorama of Quebec 012749 View from Levis 03825 Approach from River •24922 Panorama from Cita- del Hill. 01*2761 Lower Town from the Citadel 24923 Panorama from Duf- ferin Terrace •249-24 Chateau de Fronte- nac and Quebec from Dufferin Terrace 25216 Dufferin Terrace from top of Citadel 9731 French Cathedral, in- terior J4928 Battlefield and Mon- ument to Wolf j 012766 1 I 24932 I 012784 i i 24934 1 24936 2496S 24971 012761 012763 012768 08830 012770 012758 Wolf Monument, Plains of Abraham St. Louis Gate St. John’s Gate and Grand Alee House of Parliament Place where Mont- gomery Fell Montcalm’s Head- quarters Montmorency Fails St. John’s Street Souse le Cap Street Marteilo Tower, Plains of Abraham Champlain Statue A Caleche St. Ann de Beaupre, The Church 012517 St. Lawrence River, Lachine Rapids 012516 St. Lawrence River, Steamer Shooting the Rapids 012777 St. Lawrence Rivei Riviere du Loup 012780 Ihe Saguenay, Tad- ousac 012782 The Saguenay, Tad- ousac. Chapel of the Jesuit Mission 012778 The Saguenay, lad- ousac. The Landing Manitoba. Winnipeg. 13677 Panorama of Winni- 13681 5l(f Fort Gany 13683 Red River of thi North at Winnipeg NAPOLEON SERIES. 1 Birthplace of Napoleon, Island of Corsica •i Birthplace of Josephine, Island of Martinique 3 Napoleon at Toulon 4 Battle of Areola 5 Napoleon at the Bridge at Areola 6 Reign of Terror in Paris 7 Battle of Roveredo 8 Meeting of the Emper- ors of France and Rus. sia 9 Battle of Aboukir 10 Passage of the Great St. Bernard 13 Entree of the French into Venice 14 Battle of Trafalgar; death of Admiral Lord Nelson 16 Coronation of Napoleon as Emperor 15 Napoleon Signing his Abdication 22 The Battle of Waterloo 23 The Old Guard Dies, but never Surrenders i4 The Landing Place, Jamestown, St. Helena 25 Nanoleon’s Prison, St. Helena 26 Napoleon’s Grave, St. Helena 29 Napoleon in 1814 30 Napoleon Standing 31 Napoleon’s Head ;i2 Lettizia Bamolene, Mother of Napoleon 33 Josephine, Empress of France J4 Marie Louise, Empress of France 0.5 King of Rome .36 Jerome Bonaparte 37 Joseph Bonaparte 18 Charles Bonaparte 3S Massena, Prince of Ess- ling 40 Murat, King of Naples 41 Lannes, Duo de Monte- bello 42 Clughet 43 General Kleber 44 31arshal Macdonald, Due de Tarentum 45 General Dessais j 44) General La Tour Dau- vergne j 47 Due de Reichstadt i 18 General Oudinot, Due i de Reggio I 49 Marshal Martier, Due de Treviso 50 Marshal Marmont, Due de Ragusa 61 Marshal Augereau, Duo de Casfciliagne 62 Baron (Gen. )Oambronne 53 Junot, Due D’Ahremtes 64 Berthier, Prince of Wa- gram 55 Davoust, Due de Auer, stadt and Prince of Eckmuhl 57 Coronation of Josephine (David) 68 Marriage of Marie Lou- ise I 59 Reign of Terror, the i Conciergene ! 60 Napoleon and Berthier at 1 the Battle of Marengo j 61 Battle of Ilannau, Octo- i her 30, 1813 62 Battle of Moscow, Sep- tember 7, 1812 64 Battle of Eylau 65 Battle of Austerlitz Na- poleon and Staff 66 Bonaparte at Jaffa, March 11, 1799 67 Bonaparte Elected Con- sul 68 Death of Marceau, Sep- tember, 1798 69 TriumphaJ Entrj" of the National Guard Into Paris 70 Battle of Fleurus 71 The States General, 1789 j 73 Napoleon and the Queen I of Prussia, Berlin, July j 6, 1807 I 74 The Return of the Body I of Napoleon to Paris, ; December 15, 1840 75 Napoleon Head (David) I 76 King of Rome j 77 Marshal De Saxe 78 " Ney (Girard) 79 “ McDonald (Standing) I 80 Louis XVI. (Fvill figure) 81 Dumouriez, Minister War and Foreign Aftairi 82 Mirabeau 83 Robespierre 86 Battle of Ealing, Death of Duke de Montebeil& I Napoleon at the Bridgar 1 of Lodi, 1796 Napoleon’s Clemency to I the Sentinel ? Napoleon at the Battle of P 3 'Tamlds, 1798 Napoleon Crossing the jUps, 1800 The Coronation of Napo leou, 1805 • Napoleon at the Battle of Austerlitz, 1803 Napoleon Visiting the Ambulance Napoleon at Battle of Jena, 1806 Napoleon at Battle of Friedland, 1807 Napoleon at Sommo=Sier ra, 1808 Napoleon at Wagram,1809 Napoleon Informing Jo sephine of the Di vorce, 1810 Napoleon Receiving For trait of his Son, ISD' The Fietreat from Mo4 cow, 1813 Napoleon Parting with His Son, 1814 Napoleon at Battle of Arcis, 1814 Napoleon Retreating from Battle of Na tions, 1814 The Parting at Fon tainebleau, 1814 The Return from Elba, 1815 Napoleon at W'aterioo, 1815 Napoleon on Board th® Bellerophou, 1815 Napoleon at St. Helena Death- Bed of Napoleon, 1821 The Apotheosis of Napo leon 114 MCINTOSH 8TEKEOPTIOON OO., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. S. A. England^ London. 1 Thames, from ths Vio- toria Embankment, S. ; instantaneous 2 Somerset House and the Victoria Embank- ment 3 Thames, Victoria Land- ing 4 Thames, through an arch of Waterloo Bridge 5 Egyptian Obelisk and somerset House; Thames Embankment a Blackfriar’s Bridge 7 House of Parliament and Thames Embank- ment 8 House of Parliament; Victoria Tower 0 House of Parliament, from Lambeth Ter- race 10 House of Parliament and Westminster Abbey, from Lambeth Terrace 11 Westminster Bridge and Victoria Tower 12 Westminster Abbey, from Victoria Tower 15 Westminster Abbey; Facade 14 Westminster Abbey and House of Dean Stanley 16 Trafalgar Square, from Cumberland Terrace 16 Albert Memorial; gen- eral view 17 Albert Memorial; Amer- ica \8 Albert Memorial; Eur- ope 19 Albert Memorial; Asia 20 Albert Memorial ; Africa London. 369 Westminster Abbey, West Front 360 Westminster Abbey, Coronation Chair S61 House of Lords, (In terior) 362 Thames Embankment 863 Horse Guards 864 Bank of England 365 London Bridge 366 On the Strand 367 Tower of London 368 Tower of London (the White Tower) 369 Tower of London (Site of the Scaflold) 370 Hampton Court Palace 571 Westminster Tower and Bridge 572 Westminster, Thames Embankment 378 Trafalgar Square Nel- son Monument 874 Egyptian Obelisk, Thames Embankment 375 River Thames, from Lambeth Terrace 376 Pall Mall, Waterloo Place 877 Piccadilly 378 The Temple Bar Mem- orial 879 Crimea Monument 380 Waterloo Bridge 881 On London Bridge 882 St. Paul’s from the Thames 883 St. Paul’s from South- wark Windsor. 884 The Home Park 385 The Royal Park 886 Windsor Castle and Royal Park 887 Windsor Castle and Royal Park 888 View of Eton and the Weir 889 Southdown Sheep, at Eton 890 Eton College, across the Weir 891 Rural View of Eton 892 Eton College Oxford. 393 Christ Church College 394 Christ Church College Tower 395 St. Aldate’s Church 396 The River Isis 397 Lincoln College 398 Balliol College 399 Pembroke College 400 Jesus College 401 Exeter College 402 All Saints’ Church 403 Exeter (College 404 Bodleian Library 405 All Souls College 406 Oriel College 407 Clarendon Building Stratford-on-Avon. 408 Shakespeare’s House 409 The Church. Shakes- peare’s Burial-place 410 The Church. Shakes- peare’s Burial-place 411 The Avon and Shakes- peare Memorial 412 Across the Avon 413 The Banks of the Avon 414 Shakespeare Memorial Building 415 Red Lion Inn 416 Guild Chapel 417 Groups of Cattle on the Banks of Avon 418 Cattle Waiting at the Gate 419 Group of Cattle 4:20 Group of Cattle 421 Picturesque Group of (battle 422 Grave of Shakespeare 423 Shakespeare Monument 424 Horses Grazing. Warwick. 425 Warwick Castle 426 A Street in Warwick : Timbered Houses 427 Warwick Arms 428 St. Mary’s Church 429 Warwick Castle 430 Warwick Castle, Armor Hall 431 Warwick Castle, Ban- queting Hall 483 Warwick Castle, from the Bridge Kenilworth. 433 Ruins of Kenilworth Castle 4.34 Ruins of Kenilworth Castle 435 Ruins of Banqueting Hall 436 Ruins of Kenilworth 0&stl6 437 Kenilworth Castle, from the Bridge 438 St. George’s Hall, Llv erpool 439 The Inn at Aweton 440 Residence, Salisbury Close 441 In Carisbrooke Castle 442 Rievaulx Abbey, from the Southeast 443 Exeter Cathedral (In- terior) 444 Stonehenge Wales. 445 Waterloo Hotel, Bett- wys y Coed 446 Chapel at Bettwys y Coed 447 Pont y Pair at Bettwys y Coed 448 Pont y Pair at Bettwys y Coed 449 Pont y Pair, close view, Bettwys y Coed 450 Dolyddellah Castle 451 Damnyoureyes Castle 452 Conway (Jastle and Bridge Liverpool. 453 The Quadrant, etc. 454 St. George’s Hall 455 St. George’s Hall, In terior 456 London and North Western Hotel 457 The Quadrants, etc. 468 The Exchange 459 Lord Street 460 Church Street 461 View in George’s Dock 462 St. George’s Landing Stage 463 Claughton Ferry Boat JVew Brighton. 4(54 The Lighthouse 466 Birkenhead Park Liverpool. 466 St. George’s Hall 467 St. George’s Hall, and Lime Street 468 St. George’s Hall and Lime Street 470 The Lions, St. George’* Hall 472 The Exchange, “Mer- chants on ’’ Change 473 The Exchange, Nelson Monument 474 St. George’s Crescent 476 St. George’s Church MCINTOSH STEHEOPTICON UO-, OHIOAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 473 St. Patrick’s Church, Interior 477 S. S. Britannic, and Ftrry Boats 478 S. S. Alaska, and Ferry Boats 470 8. S. Britannic and Ferry Boats 480 Landing Stage 481 Landing Stage, Baggage Rooms, etc. 482 Langton Dock 483 Prince’s Dock 488 George’s Dock 487 Custom House 492 Prince’s Park 493 Allerton Church 494 Knowsley Church 495 Croxteth Hall 496 Seaforth Battery 498 Speke Hall, near Liver- pool .502 S. S. Pavonia, off Egre- mont 503 Egremont 504 Birkenhead, from Liver- pool 506 Birkenhead, View in the Park Isle of Wight. Cowes. 1 View from the West 2 The Green 3 Newport Church, Tomb of Princess 4 Arreton Church Carisbrooke. 5 The Castle, from the 6 The Castle, The Gate- way Osborne House. 7 From the East 8 From the Southeast 9 From the Northeast 11 From West Sea View. 12 The Hotel, etc. Ryde. 13 View from the Pier 14 The Pier Brading. 15 General View 10 General View 17 Little Jane’s Grave Sandown. 18 The Bay, From CTihs 19 On the sands 20 The Sands, from Pier Shanklin. 21 Sandown Bay 22 Sandown Bay, from Cliffs 23 Sands and Bay 24 The Esplanade 25 The Sands and Chine 26 Dunnose Head and Sands 27 ” Crab Inn,” etc. 28 The Chine Road 29 The Chine 80 The Chine , 81 View in the Chine i 33 View in the Chine ] I Bridge j I S3 View in the Chine 1 84 The Chine Inn ! : 35 The Chine Fountain I 36 Above the Chin© I 37 Above the Chine Luccombe. ' ; 38 The Cliffs 39 The Chine, looking up 40 The Cliffs j Bonchurch. 41 V illage and Pond 42 ” Fountain ” 43 The Old Church 44 The Beach 45 The Hotel I Ventnor. 46 P ulpit Rock | 47 From Upper Bonchurch j 48 View from the Park . 49 The Esplanade 60 View from East Cliff 51 View from West Cliff 52 The Esplanade 53 View from the Pier 54 TheBeach 65 Royal Hotel and Downs : 56 Marine Hotel j 57 Crab and Lobster Hotel i 58 Trinity Church { j 69 Hamboro’ Road i i 60 Steephill Castle, Front | V ie w i 61 Steephill Cove, Lobster : Pots i : Gad's Hill. i 62 The Village ' 63 The Undercliff Niton Blackgang Chine. 64 View from the Beach 65 The Cliffs ; 66 The Upper Chine i 68 The Chine 69 The Chine 70 The Chine ' 71 Coast View ; ' 72 Lighthouse, St. Oath- j erine’s Point i 73 Brook Church Hreshwater. 74 The Gate 75 The Bay 76 The Hotel 77 Arched Rocks } 78 The Needles, from I Above j 79 The Needles, from i Beach 1 80 The Needles, from Beach 81 The Needles, from 82 View off the Needles ! 83 Alum Bay, Hotel and i Needles 84 Scratchall’s Bay 86 Yarmouth : 86 Yarmouth 87 Tennyson’s Lane 88 Tennyson’s House Ireland. Dublin, I Saekville Street 3 Th© General Post Office 3 St. Patrick’s Cathedral 4 St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Interior 5 Dublin Castle 6 Bank of Ireland (Old Houses of Parliament 7 Trinity College 8 Trinity College, The Quadrangle 9 The Custom House 10 The City Hail II Terminus of Gt. S. & W. Railway 12 Statue of Daniel O’Con- nell 13 The Grave of Daniel O’Connell 14 In the Phoenix Park 15 Statue to Edmund Burke County Wicklow. 16 Bray Head 17 Enniskerry 18 The Scalp 19 The Glen of the Dowuis 20 St. Kevin’s Bed 21 The Devil’s Den County Wexford. 22 Enniscorthy 23 Eden Vale Waterfall 24 Selsker Abbey 25 Dimbrody Abbey County Kilkenny. 20 Kilkenny 27 Kilkenny Castle 28 Jerpoint Abbey 29 Jerpoint Abbey, In- terior County Waterford. 30 Waterford 31 Dunmore County Tipperary. 32 Rock and Ruins of Cashel .33 Holy cross Abbey 34 Holycross Abbey, In- terior .55 Clonmel 36 Clonmel, The West Gate 37 Clonmel, St. Patrick's Well County Cork. 38 Cork, Patrick St. 39 Cork, Grand Parade 40 Cork, St. Patrick's Bridge 41 Cork, St. Finnbar’s Cathedral 42 Cork South Wall 43 Cork Shandon Church 44 Blarney Castle 46 Blarney Castle 46 Blarney Castle— The Peep Hole 47 Blarney Castle— Kiss mg the Blarney Stone 48 Queenstown 49 Glengariff 50 Glengariff, Lord Ban- try^s Cottage MOil^lTOSH STEEEOPTICO^ UO., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. S. Ju lie ! Killarney. 51 General view ot the i Lakes of Killarney ; 52 Muckross Abbey Kuins i 58 Muckross Abbey Nave i H Ross Castle i 55 Innisfallen ' 58 The Lower Lake j 57 Victoria Rock, Middle ! 58 Ja^ky boy’s Bay Tore j 58 O’Donoghue’s Wine j i 80 The Colleen Bawn 1 Rock 61 The Old Weir Bridge ; 62 Eagle’s Nest Mountain 63 The Gap of Dunloe ' 64 The Gap of Dunloe, > Kate Kearney’s Cot- tage 66 Tunnel on the Kenniare R-^ad 66 The Black Valley 67 Forester’s Cottage, Ross Island 68 The Devil’s Island 69 The Upper Lake 70 On the Kenmare Road 71 An Irish Car i 72 The Devil’s Punch Bowl 73 The MacgOlicuddy’g > Reeks County Kerry. 74 Ardfert Abbey Ruins j 75 Kenmare Suspension Bridge I 76 Daniel O’Connell'g House, Derrynane County Limerick. . 77 George’s Street 78 Askeaton Abbey 79 Askeaton Abbey Clois- ters «0 Rapids of the Shannon County Clare. 81 Killaloe, on the Shan- non 82 Kilkee 83 Kilkee, Lion’s Head Rock 84 Kilkee, Natural Bridges of Ross 85 Ennis Abbey, Ruins 86 Lisdornvarna, The Spectacle Bridge 87 The Clift s of Moher 88 Quin Abbey 89 Natural Bridges of Rose County Qalway. 90 Galway 91 Galway Salmon Leap ; 92 A Galway Mail Car , 93 Connemara, Cong Abbey 94 Connemara, Rose Abbey 96 Connemara, Clifden Castle 96 Connemara, Lough Corrib 97 Connemara, Kylemore Castle Connemara, Bally, nahinch House and 99 Connemara, A Native of ? Glen Inagh County Mayo. 100 Moyne Abbey 101 Rosserk Abbey County Sligo. 102 Sligo Abbey 103 Sligo Abbey, Interior 104 Ancient Cross, Drum- cliff County Mosemnmon. 105 Boyle Abbey 100 Viaduct across the Shannon at Athlow County Kildare. 107 Castle Dermott, An- cient Cross 108 Maynooth College, Kil- dare County Meath. K»9 Ruins at Trim Caurdy Louth. 110 The Boyne Viaduct at Drogheda Giant’s Causeway. 111 General View 112 The Organ 113 The Well 114 The Ladies’ l\ishing Chair 116 The Middle Causeway 116 The Causeway Gate 117 The Wishing Arch, near Portrush County Antrim. 118 View at Portrush 119 Gleuarm 120 Carrickfergus Castle 121 Round Tower at An- trim 122 Shane’s Castle at Lough Neagh 123 Belfast, High Street 124 Belfast, Albert Memo- rial 125 Belfast, Queen’s Col- lege 126 Belfast, Custom House 127 Antrim Castle Londonderry. 128 Londonderry on the Foyle 129 The Cathedral 130 The Cathedral (Cannon Ball) 131 D ungiven Abbey, Ruins County Donegal. 132 Buncrana, Old Castle and Bridge 133 Rathmullen, Lough Swilly 134 Errigal Mountain 135 Horn Head 133 Lough Esk 137 Donegal Castle 138 The Holy Well of Doou 139 Ballyshannon 140 The Pullens, near Ballintrae ! I County Fermanagh. j 141 Enniskillen 1 142 Lough Erue j County Armagh. 1 143 Armagh, College Street 144 Armagh, The Cathedral 145 Armagh, The Cathedral Interior 146 Armagh, The Library County Down. I 147 Newry i 148 Rostrevor, Old Bridge I 149 Carlingford 160 Carlingford, King I John’s Castle Scotland. i Aberdeenshire-- Aberdeen. I 1 Aberdeen, from Troy i 2 Aberdeen University, King’s College 3 Aberdeen University, King’s College 4 Aberdeen University, Quadrangle I 5 Aberdeen, Union Bridge ! 6 Aberdeen on the Dee, from Allenvale Deeside. I 7 Bridge of Dee, near Ab erdeen 8 Midmar Castle 9 Rob Roy’s Cove, near j Ballater i Balmoral. 10 Castle, from River 11 Castle, from North- W6St 13 Valley of Dee, at Bal moral Braemar. 13 Braemar, from Morroue 14 Bridge of Clunie 15 Valley of the Dee 16 Bridge of Dee and Craig Clunie 17 Old Mar Castle 18 Old Bridge of Dee at Invercauld Argyleshire—Oban and \ Vicinity. 19 Oban, from the South West i 20 Oban, the Esplanade 21 Shepherd’s Hat and ■ Sound of Mull (Moon light) Inverary. I 22 Inverary, from the East I 23 Inverary, the Marriage Tree , 24 Dunderave Castle, Head of Loch Tyne Campbeltown. i 25 Campbeltown, the Har- bor ( 26 Campbeltown, Main Street MCINTOSH STBREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. •17 Campbeltown, Dalmally ana Loche Awe •18 Ben Cenachan, from Dalmally 2d On Loch Awe 30 The Islands, Loch Aw© 31 Kilchwen Castle Olencm. The Scene of the Mas- sacre o3 Waterfall m the Glen 3i Pass of Glencoe, from near the Bridge of the Three Island of Mull. 35 Carsaig Arches Island of Staff a. 36 FingaU’s Cave 37 Fingall’s Cave, Looking in 38 Fingall’s Cave, Looking out 39 Fingall’s Cave, from Sea 40 Staffa, from the Sum- mit .Ayrshire—Ardrossan and Vicinity, 41 Saltcoasts, Eglinton Street 42 West Kilbride Ayr. 43 Ayr, “ The Twa Brigs ” 44 Ayr, High Street and Wallace Tower 45 Ayr, the Auld Brig 46 Ayr, “ Tam o’ Shanter ” Inn 47 The Auld Brig o’ Doon 48 Auld Alloway Kirk. Burial-Place of the Bums Family 49 Bums’ Cottage 51 Burns’Cottage, Inter - or) j 53 “ Tam o’ Shanter and | Souter Johnny ” i Ballantrae, 54 Ballantrae, from the j East Oirvan. , 55 Girvan, from North- ■ West Ayrshire— Kilmarnock and Vicinity. 56 Kilmarnock, Burns' Monument •57 Dean Castle 58 Rowallan Castle 59 Crawfordland Castle 60 Caprington Castle 61 Wallace Tower 62 Dundonald Castle Largs 03 Largs Bay 64 Fairlie Castle Caithness Shire. View at John o' Groats i 66 .John o' Groat’s House ; Hotel U7 Clackmannan and Stirling ! Shires.— Stirling and | Vicinity, i 67 Stirllng,from the Abbey Craig ! 68 Stirling, from Polmaise 89 Greyfnar’s Church 70 Wallace Monument 71 Wallace Statue 72 Stirlii^ Castle, from the Tower : 73 Stirling Castle, from ! the Ladies HQl 74 Stirling Castle, the Pal- ace 75 Stirling Castle, South . I Front 76 Stirling Castle, Bruce’s Statue I Dunblane and Vicinity. \ 79 Dunblane, Cathedral j 80 Keir House I 81 Doune Castle Dumfries Shire. I i 82 Dumfries, from South I 83 Dumfries, Greyfriars j i Church Annan. 84 Annan, from River Fifeshire—Si. Andreus. j ! 85 Cathedral, West Front ! S6 Cathedral, West Door- ‘ way : 87 Cathedral, from East I Montrose and Vicinity. 103 Montrose, from the Bridge 104 Montrose, Panoramie ia5 Suspension Bridge Glen Esk. 108 Gannochy Bridge, from Above 107 " A Bit ” in the Glen 108 Inverraark Castle and Bridge 109 Queen^s Cottage, Glen- mark Haddingtonshire~-Had dington and Vicinity . 110 Haddington, Court Street 111 Haddington, HighStreet 112 Haddington, Bothwel! Castle 113 Haddington, Knox In- stitute Berwick-on- Tweed. 114 Berwick-on*Tweed Inverness Shire. 115 Inverness Municipal Buildings 116 Cathedral 117 Cathedral, the Front 118 Ca-stle and Bridge 119 Culloden Field 120 Culloden House Anstruther. William. 38 Anstruther, fjom East Forfarshire— Dundee and Vicinity. 89 Dundee, from the Law HiU 90 Dundee, from Old Steeple 91 High Street, Royal Ex- change 92 University College 93 On the Firth of Tav 121 Ben Nevis, from Cor I pach I 122 Ben Nevis, from near Banavie j 1-23 Ben Nevis, the Summit j 124 Ben Nevis, the Observa- I tory 125 Ben Nevis, Sunset on I 126 Glen Nevis I 127 Entrance to Glen Nevis ! 128 In Glen Nevis Island of Skye Tay Bridge. 94 Tay Bridge, from the South 96 Tay Bridge, from the South, after the Acci- dent 97 New Tay Viaduct 93 New Tay Viaduct, First Tram from North Forfarshire— Airlie. 100 Airlie Castle (the Bon- nie House O’ Airlie) 101 Airlie Castle (the Bon- nie House o’ Airliei 102 Reekie Linn i 1-29 Portree, from the Bay 130 Portree Hotel , 131 Portree Bay i 1-32 The Old Man of Storr Island of Lewis. 133 Stornoway 134 Stoi-noway Castle 136 Stornoway, the Conser- I vatory ■ 138 On the Creed at Storn ! oway I 187 At the Mouth of the I Creed 1 188 Herring Fleet at Storn oway, going out i (evening) MOINTOSH 8TEREOPTIOON CO., OHIOAOO, ILL., U.S.A. 118 Kincardinshire -^Mone- haven and Vicinity, 1.30 Stonehaven, from Ber- vil Braes 140 Stonehaven, “ Off ” Ml Stonehaven, Dnnottar I Castle I Kirkeubrightshire-^Casile i Douglas, M2 Castle Douglas | 143 Castle Douglas, Bridge | of Dee 1 iMnarkshire— Olasgotv and Vicinity. M4 Cathedral l 145 Cathedral, the Crypt i 146 George Square | M7 New Municipal Build- ings I MS University i 119 University, Central 8 fca- | tion Hotel ! 150 St. John’s Terrace 161 West Park Terrace i 1.52 Royal Crescent, Cross- i hill j 153 Stock Exchange ! 154 In the Botanic Gardens ! 15.5 Kibble Palace Paisley and Vicinily. 156 I’aisley Abbey 1.57 Paisley Abbey and Sounding Aisle 158 Hamilton Palace lo9 Bothwell Bridge 160 Bothwell Castle 161 Bothwell Castle, the Quadrangle Falls of Clydo. \ 162 Bonnington Falls ! 163 A Bit ” at Bonnington ’ Falls 164 Cora Linn The Clyde. 166 Dunbarton Castle i 167 Dunbarton, from River | 168 Greenock, from the ! Whin Hill 169 Lochgoil, Carrick Cas- , tie I Rothesay o.nd Kyles of Bute. 170 Kyles of Bute 171 Kyles of Bute, looking East 172 Rothesay 173 Rothesay Castle 174 Rothesay, Lover’s Walk 175 Craigmore, from Pier Millport. 176 Millport, from East 177 Millport, Cathedral of Argyleand the Aisle anterior) Island of Arran. 178 Druidical Stones 179 Druidical Stones, and Goatfell 180 On the Coast of Arran The Lothiaiis-^Edinhurgh 215 The Forth Bridge, Main S^n, from West(May 216 The^^ Forth Bridge, Queen’s Ferry, Main Pier (September, lass'! 217 The Forth Bridge, Fife', Main Pier (Sept. 18, 1888) and Vicinity. Linlithgow. 18i Edinburgh, from the Calton Hill 183 Edinburgh, from the 0£t3lfl6 184 Edinburgh, Old Town and Waverly Bridge 185 Edinburgh Castle 186 Edinburgh, Princess Street, looking East 187 Edinburgh, Princess Street, looking West 188 Edinburgh, Scott Mon- ument 189 Edinburgh, Waterloo Place 190 Edinburgh, General Post Office 191 Edinburgh, Bank of Scotland 192 Edinburgh, B u r n s’ Monument 193 Edinburgh, Greyfriars Church 194 Edinburgh, JohnKnox’s House 195 Edinburgh, Royal In- firmary 196 Edinburgli, Albert Me- morial Statue 197 Edinburgh, St. Giles Cathedral 198 Edinburgh, St. Mary’s Cathedra] 199 Edinburgh, New Uni- versity 200 Edinburgh, St. John’s Church and Castle Holyrood Palace. 201 Holyrood, from the Cal- ton Hill 202 Holyrood, from the North 203 Holyrood, the JDoorway 204 Holyrood, the Fountain 205 Holyrood, the Quadran- gle 20.1 Holyrood, Mary, Queen of Scots (Portrait) Hosslpf/. 207 iiosslyn Chapel 208 Rosslyn Castle 209 Craigmillar Castle, from South-West 210 Craigmillar Castle, from East 218 Palace and Loch 219 Palace from Northwest 220 Palace, the Quadrangle 221 Palace, Room in which Mary, Queen of Scots was Born Peebles Shire—Peebles and Vicinity. 222 Peebles 223 Peebles, from North ■Perthshire— Perth and Vi- cinity. 224 Perth, from Kinnoull Hill 225 Perth, Railway Station j Newburgh and Abernethy- i 226 Newburgh, High Street. I Strathearn. ! 227 Free Church ; 228 The Deil’s Cauldron Loch Katrine and Tros- I sacks. ! 230 Glen Finlas, Tom Dubh i 231 Brig o’ Turk i 232 Loch Achray and Ben Venue 2-33 Trossachs, Loch Achray i and Ben Venue i 234 Waterfall in Trossachs ! Glen j 235 Trossachs Hotel, Loch Achray and Ben i Venue 236 Trossachs Church, Loch Achry and Ben Venue 237 Trossachs and Ben j Venue 1 238 Trossachs and Ben ! A’an 239 Trossachs and Ben A’an 240 Loch Katrine, from RoderickDhu’sWatoh ' Tower 241 Loch Katrine, Tros- sachs Pier ! 242 Loch Katrine, Silver i Strand i 243 Looh Katrine and Ben ! Venue, Mist Effect 244 Loch Katrine from Goblin Cave The Korth thidye. ill The Forth Bridge 212 The Forth Bridge 213 The Forth Bridge 2H The Forth Bridge, from South Loch Lomond. 245 Loch Lomond and Ban Lomond 246 On Loch Lomond, at Luss 247 Ben Lomond,from Lns# MCINTOSH STEREOTTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 110 248 Ben Lomond, from Luss Mist Effect I 340 Locli Lomond, above ! Rowardennan ‘250 Rob Roy’s Prison j 351 Ben Lomond, from Tar. i bet ‘252 Inversnaid Hotel •253 Inversnaid Falls | 254 Inversnaid Falls, from the Loch '2.55 Rob Roy’s Cave ElTliecrankie. I ‘256 The Pass, from Below | the Bridge I 257 Killicrankie Cottage ; Blair Athole. j 258 Blair Athole ' Rosshire— Dingwall. ‘269 Dingwall, looking to Ben Woris ‘260 High Street, looking West Straihpejfer and Vicinity. ‘261 Ben Woris Hill ‘2G2 Ben Woris, from Strathpeflfer Roxburgshire — Melrose. ‘283 Melrose, from Prior’s Bank ‘264 Melrose and Oowden- knowes ‘265 Melrose and Ga ttonside ‘266 Melrose Abbey ■267 Melrose Abbey, from South •268 Melrose Abbey, from East 269 Melrose Abbey, from South-East 270 Melrose Abbey, Chancel and East Window Abbotsford. 271 Abbotsford, from Tw'eed ‘273 Abbotsford, from the South-East 276 Entrance Hall (Inte- rior) ‘277 Armory (Interior) ‘278 The Study (Interior) ‘279 Library (Interior) ‘280 Drawing Room (Inte- rior) Dryburgli and Vicinity. 281 Dryburgh Abbey, from East 282 Dryburgh Abbey, from South-East ‘283 Dryburgh Abbey, from South-West ■284 Dryburgh Abbey, from South Kelos and y'icinity. •285 Kelos Abbey •286 Kelos Abbey and Bridge on Tweed .Tedburgh. ‘287 Jedburgh Abbey, from River 298 Jedburgh Abbey, from South-East ‘289 Jedburgh Abbey, from North-West ‘290 Jedburgh Abbey, Nave looking West France. Paris. 88 Avenue de I’Opera 89 Avenue de I’Opera, Opera House 90 Palais Royal 91 Place de la Concorde 93 “ “ “ Obelisk 94 The Madeleine 97 Column and Place Ven- dome 98 Champs Elysees and Arc de Triomphe 100 Arc de Triomphe 101 “ “ Bas- relief, Victory 103 Arc de Triomphe, Bas- relief, Coronation Na- poleon 103 Hotel des Invalides 104 Palace of Industry 105 Chamber of Deputies 106 Palace of Justice 107 Hotel de Ville 108 Institute of Art 109 Fountain of St. Michael 110 Notre Dame, Main En- trance 111 Notre Dame Cathedral 112 The Pantheon 113 Arc du Carrousel 114 Tuilleries 115 Porte de Carrousel 116 Hotel des Invalides, In- terior of Church 117 Hotel des Invalides, Tomb of Napoleon 118 Hotel des Invalides, Sar- cophagus 119 Column of July 120 Avenue of the Champs I Elysees ! 121 New Opera House, Front 1‘22 NewOpera House,Foyer 124 The Bourse 125 Place de la Concorde 126 Panorama of the Seine 127 “ “ Seven j Bridges Louvre. 1’28 The Louvre 129 The Assyrian Tomb 130 Hall of Miletus (Greek) 131 Phoenician Room 132 Egyptian Room 133 ” “ Sphinx of Thotmes III I 134 Hall of Caryatide • 135 Hall of Caryatide, the ' Discus-Thrower 1 136 Hall of the Venus de i Milo i 137 The Venus de Milo ‘ (front View) j 138 The Venus ae Milo I (three-quarter view) I 139 The Venus de Milo (profile) 140 Statue Melpomene 141 Hall of Augustus (Roman) 142 The Fighting Gladiator 143 The Hall of the Fight ing Gladiator 144 Hall of the Tiber 145 Statue of the Tiber 146 “ “ “ close 147 Hall of Diana 148 Greek Statue of Victory 149 Hall of Apollo 150 Murillo’s Immaculate Couception 151 The Louvre, Gallery of Apollo 247 Bois de Boulogne 248 Panorama from Hotel de Ville 249 Ponte de la Concorde 250 Ponte Neuf 251 Rue Royale 252 Rue Auber and Acad- emy of Music 253 Statue of Lafayette 254 Monument to Gambetta 255 Musee de Cluny 256 Conciergerie 257 Notre Dame, rear view 258 Notre Dame, interior 259 Grand Opera, The Staircase 260 The Madeline, Interior 261 Statue of Joan of Arc ‘2u2 Boulevard Hausmann ‘203 Parisian News-stand 204 Parisian Flower-seller 205 Parisian Omnibus 232 Tower of St. Jacques 245 Parc Monceau 346 Parisian Shops on Rue Rivoli 337 Trocadero and Gardens 218 Luxembourg Palace 220 Luxembourg Palace and Garden 221 Luxembourg Palace and Statuary 222 Luxembourg Palace; the Fountain Palace Versailles. 153 Interior Grand Hall 153 The Throne of Napoleou 154 Bed-Room of Louis XIV 155 Carved Man tel- Piece 262 Palace of Versailles 263 Versailles, Gallery of Battles i 264 Versailles, Gallery of i Glaces 1 265 Versailles. Grand Apart- ment or Queen 266 Fountains Playing Grand Trianon 267 Grand Trianon 268 Grand Vestibule 269 Dining Room of Napo- leon 271 Grand Reception Room VetU Trian&n I 272 Petit Trianon 1 273 Garden 274 Dairy 276 House of the Miller ! 276 House of Bailie and Lake 120 MGlK'TOSH STEREOPTIOOK CO.. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A, Fontainebleau. j 277 Facade of F a r « w e H I 278 Music Salon s 279 Gallery Francis I | IBO Boom, Napoleon signid i his Abdication | Avignon ' Til Ancient Palace of the Popes i 3S7 Municipal Theatre Nice, France j Panorama and the Sea t ^ Public Gardens a n d | Municipal Casino j Along the Blod du Midi | Monte Carlo \ 386 Panorama i 287 Bay from the Hill * 288 Promenading Terrace i SS9 Entrance, Grand Opera | House i 200 Interior, Grand Opera House mi Casino and Sunken Gar- dens 292 Music Hall ! 293 Gambling Room, 204 Grand Roulette Room | Germany. 1 Berlin. I View from the liathauss Tower I Thiergarten, Goethe | Monument 3 Schiller Monument : 4 Old Museum ; 5 National Gallery 6 Royal Castle i 7 Palace of the Crown Prince i 8 Trnporial Palace 9 Bismarck’s Palace ^ 10 Moltke’s House j II The Exchange ’ 12 The Rathaus ; 13 Unterden Linden 14 Monument Frederick H 15 Schloss Brucke 16 The University 17 Fredericb Strasse Sta- tion 18 Kouigsplatx 19 National Gallery I 20 Schloss Plat* * 21 Gymnasium Charlottenburg. %% Royal Palace . 23 The Mausoleum 1 24 Grave of Queen lionise 1 PoUdom. ' i:-). Royal Palace Luxembourg. ■26 Porte du Pfaffenthai 27 “La Vierge” Cathedral 28 Eglise St. Michel •20 Petruasu Valley to North Viaduct and Clausen Trier. 3! General View irom Weishaus :■}? General View from near ; Petrushof 83 Bridge on the Mo sell© 84 The Moselle from Wels- baua The Moselle. 35 The Moselle from Land- street Castle Cologne. \ 39 The Cathedral— I'acade (near) 40 The Cathedral West Portals ! 41 The Cathedral-South- ! east I 42 The Cathedral — South : Portals i-8 The Cathedral — "West Front 44 The Cathedral — South Side 45 The Cathedral — Nave East j 46 General View from Deuts, with Bridge of Boats 47 Bridge of Boats, from Deutz 48 Railway Bridge ^ 49 Hotel du Nora, etc. I 50 The Rathaus and Oa- i thedral ! 51 St. Ursula 52 St. Geron 53 Statue of Bisnmi-ck 54 “ Moltke The Rhine-^Bonn.. j 55 General View from 1 Kreuzberg 1 56 The Munster ! 57 Statue of Beethoven i 58 Rolandseck,“The Seven 'j Mountains’' 59 The Seven Mountains from Rolandsect 60 Remagen 61 Andernach — General View from the Castle 62 Lutesdorf 63 StolzenfelB and the Railway Bridge 64 Stolzenfels and Oher- labnstein 65 St. Goarbausen 66 Rheinfels, etc. 67 St. Goar hausen, The i Katz and St. Goar 68 St. Goar 69 Liirlei Rock 70 71 Oberwesel, from Kip- pelberg 72 Oberwesel, from Schon- berg and the Rhine 73 Schloss Bheinstein 74 “ “ from Curhaus 75 Bingen, Mouse Tower, etc. 76 Bingen, from Rhdea- heim ' 77 Bingen, River Nahe 78 Bingen, Rudesheim 79 Bingen, from Rondel 81 Bingen and Rudesheim Coblenz. 8-2 Coblenz and Ehrontireit- ' 3tein 83 Coblenz and Thai 84 Ehrenbreitstein from above Thai 85 Ehrenbreitstein from the Bridge 86 The Railway Bridge 87 Bridge of the Boats and Coblenz 88 The Moselle, from Sh? enbreitstein 89 The Moselle from Fbr enbreitstein 90 Moselle Bridge 91 Rhine Promenade 92 Dusseldorf from Prom enade Ems. 93 Prom Baderlei 94 Dorf Eras 95 The Four Towers 96 General View 97 The Curhaus Nassau. 98 View from Burg Nassav 99 Stein Monument 100 View from abov® Etos Road 101 Suspension Bridge Kreuznaeh. 102 General View 103 Old Bridge Munster Am l^in. 104 Ebernburg 105 Rheingrafen stein 106 Rothenfels Maymce. 107 General View from St- Stephens, with Cathe- dral lOS The Cathedral from Stephens 109 Railway Bridge 110 Markt Brunnen 111 The Railway Station 112 “ “ “ In terior 113 Gutenberg Monument 114 Schiller 115 St. Stephen’s Chureb Interior 116 St. Peter’s Church 117 Neubrunnen Wiesbaden. 118 From Biebrich 119 From Rheinblicb 120 The Cursaal 121 “ “ Gardens 122 Greek Chapel, from West 123 The Synagogue 124 Frankfurterstras8e,otc Frankfort cm the Main 126 General View 128 View from old Bridge 128 The Exchange 129 Friedenstrasse 130 Schiller Monument 131 Goethe 1.32 Goethe’s House 133 Luther’s “ 134 Palm Gardens riks Swiss Cottage ].Vi Palm Gardena, 8 nape® gion Bridge AlCiKTOteH bTJfiKEorTlUOi^ OO., UmUACsO, ILL., U. S, A. Darmstadt. 137 Rliemstrasse, from the Monument 13S View from Momiment, looking East Worms. 139 Cathedral, from 27orth. east 140 Cathedi-ai, from South- west 141 Luther’s Monument 142 Luther’s Tree 143 St. Martin’s Church Heidelberg, 144 Castle and Town from Elizabeth’s Terrace 145 Castle and Town from Elizabeth’s terrace (near) 146 Castle from Elizabeth’s Terrace 147 The Neckar from Eliza- beth’s Terrace 148 View from Castle Bal- cony 149 Old Bridge and Castle 150 The Neckar, from near New Bridge 151 View from Geisberg L52 The Castle from the North 168 The Castle from Schloss Hotel 154 The Castle from Phi- losophenwig 155 The Castle, from Octa- gon Tower 1.06 The Castle, from Occa- gon Tower and Bal- cony 157 The Castle, Frederick and Otto Henry’s Buildings 158 The Castle Courtyard 159 The Castle, Elizabeth’s Gate 160 The Castle, Frederick’s Buildings 161 The Castle, Entrance to Otto Henry’s Build- ings 162 Students’ Prison, “Villa Trail’’ 168 Students’ Prison, Soli- tude 164 The Neckar, from near Wolf’s Brunnen 165 Neckarsteinach, Swal- low’s Nest ;.60 Speyer Cathedral (Jarlshrxxe. id c?rneral View from the Castle Bad^k'Baden. ifie View from Friesenberg “ “ Prince Solrn’s Castle i70 The Baths, New Castle, etc. tTl From Prince Solm's Castle 172 Conversationhaus, etc. 17.8 Trinke-Halle, Corridor 176 The Theater 177 New Baths 178 New Baths, Facade 179 The old Castle 181 Devil’s Pulpit 182 Prince Solm’s Castle 183 The Old Castle 184 The Socks (Die Pelsea) 185 “ “ from the ! Bridge 186 The Socks from below Oeroldsau. 187 The Waterfall ; 188 “ “ distant > ! 389 Foot-bridge ] 1 Qernsbach. ' i 190 Old Crucifix at Eber- j ; stein Castle j I 191 The Mourg and Eber- j 1 stein Castle j 192 The Mourg froxn the | ! Bridge - 1 193 Scloss Eberstein i 191 “ “ Alt j Schloss ! i 195 Ebersteinhurg j I Black Forest. | 196 The Station from near | Little Sigi j 197 Railway Route to Horn- berg i 198 Station fi’om above | Nussbacb Road i 199 From Kappellenberg j 2(K) Black Forest Hotel 2ftS River Gutach and Stein- 1 biss Chapel | Hornberg. \ ‘ 204 The Bridge, etc. j i 205 On the River j I 206 View from the Station 1 I 207 Foot-bridge near Horn- j ! berg i Mummelsee. \ 209 The Black Forest Cross j Strasbourg. I 210 The Cathedral-Facade, i General i 211 The Cathedral— Facade, i I General ' I 212 Fischmarkt Standen i 213 Goethe’s Haus j 214 Neue Fischmarkt 215 The Railway Station 216 Kehl Railway Bridge ; 217 “ “ and Bridge ! of Boats Freiburg in Baden. ' 218 View from Lorettoberg ; 219 The Cathedral ; 220 St. Loretto Chapel, etc. ! 221 Victoria Monument I 223 Foot-bridge on the I Schlossberg Constance. 1 224 The Lake, Cathedral, I etc. ; 225 Rhine Bridge ; 226 TsLand of Maiuau j Salzburg. Catacombs, St. ! Churchyard Innsbruck. j 2Sl General View from ch« W eierburg 2S2 General View m Cortina. 233 General View CapriU, 234 Castle Andraz Aastr-ia . Vienna. 1 The Cathedral 2 Entrance to the Oathwi di*al 3 Maximillian Flats 4 Eursaal in the CHI' Park 5 The Imperial Palace 6 The Rathaus 7 The Grand Opera HOUR’S 8 The Imperial Parlia= ment Buildings 9 The Schiller Monuineni 10 The University 11 Statue and Monument to Wilhelm voo Lecetthofl* 12 Maria Theresa Monu ment 13 Ring Strasse 14 Queen’s new Oper* House 15 Schwavzerberg Street 16 Kurhaus in Stadt Park 18 Grand Opera House 19 Facade Grand Opera House 20 Phaseus Temple ; 21 Folk’s Garden, where Strauss plays 22 The Market 23 City Hall 24 Franzen’s Monunmni, Inner Palace Court ‘26 Graten Piatz and Trin ity Column 26 Equestrian Statu© of Francis I 27 Imperial Gateway from Parade 28 Upper Belvidere 29 Kartner Sti-asse SO Guard Leaving the Pal ace 81 Prince Ludwig’s Car riage at Palace Door 82 Thomas Cook & Son'-* Office 33 Imperial Laxenburf Palace (suburbs) 54 Imperial Laxenburg Palace, Ferry to s&o Castle 55 Imperial Laxenbnrg Palace. Th® Lake m MolKTOSH 3TEREOPT10ON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., 0. S. A. 86 River Steamers 37 Schoenbrunn Palace, Spaiush Room 38 Schoenbrunn Palace, Gobelin Room I 40 Schoenbrunn Palace, ! Japanese Room i 41 Schoenbrunn Palace, i Mirror Room i 42 Schoenbrunn Palace, The llaU I 43 Schoenbrunn Palace, King’s Billiard Room 44 Schoenbrunn Palace, Gallery of Portraits 45 Schoenbrunn Palace, Maximillian’s Room 46 Schoenbrunn Palace. Royal Riding School 47 Hofburg 48 Schoenbrunn Imperial Summer Palace 49 Belvidere Innsbruck. 1 50 Theresien Strasse 51 Triumphal Arch 52 Goldenes Dach 53 View at Telfs 54 Schloss Ambras | 55 Goldenes Dach 56 Bohnoff Square and Hotels Tyrol and de Europe .57 Theresien Strasse and Column of St. Ann | 58 Tyrol, View of Mals j .59 The Mountains near | Innsbruck ' 60 Funeral at Innsbruck Salzburg. ; 61 Bridge and CastleHohen 62 View of the River Salza 63 Government Building and Fountains ! Linz on Danube. \ 64 View toward Passau ; 66 Steamer and Tow Ar- { riving from Vienna 66 View from the Bridge, ■ showing Hotel 67 View of River Front i 68 Locomotive at Briganz 69 Wood Boat on the Dan- ube 70 Boat on the Danube 71 Austrian Chapel in the Pusterthal 72 Austrian County Church, Pusterthal ;3 Church at Telfs, Valley of the Inn 74 View in the Dolomite Region lb Castle of Bruneck I 76 Street in Stertzing 77 it Transylvania. 78 A Roumanian Peasant Girl Drawing Water 79 A Saxonian Peasant Girl in Winter Dress on Sunday Saxonian Peasant Girl and Lad 82 A Roumanian Couple 83 Saxonian Peasant’s ev* ery-day Dress 36 A Saxonian Couple, Sunday Dress 87 A Saxonian Peasant in Office SS Roumanian Peasant Lads 89 Saxonian Peasant Girls in Summer Sunday Dress 90 A Roumanian Wife 91 Saxonian Peasant Girls in Sunday Summer Dress 92 Roumanian Peasant Girls in the Field 93 Saxonian Peasant Girls at Work 94 Roumanian Wood Cut- ters 95 Saxonian Peasant Market Women 96 Roumanian Peasants, a Tavern Scene 97 Saxonian Peasants in the Presence of the Magistrate 99 Saxonian Peasant Girls Dressing for Sunday 100 A Roumanian Bride with Wreath of Flow- ers 101 A Roumanian Gardener 102 A Roumanian Bride Dressing for the Wed- ding 103 A Saxonian Peasant Family 105 Roumanian Mountain- 106 Roumanian Butter Girl 107 “ Maid Ser- vants 108 Saxonian Peasant and Son 109 A Saxonian Girl and Grandmother 111 Group of Saxonian Children 113 A Saxonian Farmer Plowing Additional Views of Austria. Vienna. 114 Tomb Marie Christ 115 Chateau de Chinon 116 Statue Joseph II. 117 Foyer Opera House 118 Panorama 119 St. Stephen’s Cathedral (sciilpture) 120 On the Boulevard 121 Statue Archduke Charles 122 The Bourse 123 Gossips of the Street 124 Women Hod -carriers 126 Loggiodunouvel Opera Innsbruck. 126 Panorama, showing River 127 Panorama, showing Mountains 128 Tyrol— Viewof Cortina Salzburg. 129 Mozart’s House 130 Statue of Mozart 131 Fortress— distant view 132 Fortress— near view Pesth, 133 Koenigsberg and the Chateau 134 The Danube and Mar garet Miscellaneous. 135 Varsovie, vuo de La Prague 136 Panorama of Cilly 137 Panorama of Botzen 138 Panorama of Gran Turkey. I Constantinople. I 1 Panorama i 2 The city and the Golden Horn 3 Golden Horn 4 Grand panorama of the Golden Horn 5 Bosphorus and the Golden Horn 6 Steamer leaving ! 7 Great Mosque of St. 1 Sophia. ! 8 Great Mosque of St. ! Sophia, interior { 9 The Sultan at prayer I in the Mosque. 10 Palace of Beylerbe I 11 Entrance gate to palace of Beylerbe I 12 Mosque of Suleiman I 13 Tomb of Sultan Mah- I mond j 14 Tomb of Sultan Mah- mond, interior 15 Obelisk 16 Obelisks of Constan- tine and Justinian 17 Panorama of bridge 18 Street view 19 Turkish woman i 20 Turkish lady, veiled 21 Turkish lady in street I dress I 22 Turkish lady smoking I a narghileh ' 23 A cavass i 24 Fortifications on the i Bosphorus 25 Sarcophagus of Alex- ander the Great ; 27 Dogs in the street of Constantinople i 29 Janizaries tree 31 Sheep exhibition in Seraglio grounds 33 Robert College 36 Interior of Mosque of Achmed 37 The Pigeon Mosque 39 Wall of Constantinople . 40 A Moslem cemetery 41 A street vender ] MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO,, CHICAGO, 1LL.,U.S, A. m Switzerlanrt. Geneva. 1 Panorama of G ensva 2 Hotel de Vine ^ En- trance 4 Observatory 5 Eussian Chapel 6 TVindow-Garden on the Rhone 7 Opera House and Musee Rath S Monument to the Duke of Brunswick 10 American Chapel 11 Conservatory of Music 12 Cathedral of St. Pierre 13 The Kersaal 15 The isew Theater 17 Equestrian Statue Du- four 19 Musee Rath •20 2^ational Monument Bronzo 21 Curious Old Street •22 Calvin’s House 23 Monument of Duke of Brunswick •25 The River Rhone and Lake Geneva 136 Grand View of the As- enstrasse and the Alps 139 Gallery of the Axen- strasse, toward Flue- len i ! I 140 Gallery of the Axen- ; strasse, toward Lu- i cerne 141 St. Gothard Railroad, j from Axenstrasse 142 St. Gothard Railroad 1 and Axenstrasse 143 Picturesque Fluelen, Entrance to St. Goth- ard Pass 144 The Great St. Gothard Tunnel, 13^ miles ; long, Goeshenen 145 St. Gothard Pass and Avalanche Tunnel 146 St. Gothard Pass, near Goeshenen 148 St. Gothard Pass, near ! Devil’s Bridge Lake Geneva. 15-2 Across from the Casino ' 153 Panorama of the Shoves ' 154 Bellevue 155 A Lake Steamer 156 Coppet 157 Celigny 159 Ryon, showing Chateau | 160 A Loaded Wood-Boat I under Sail, Nyon 162 Rolle from .Steamer 163 Rolle, the Chateau 164 Steamer Aigle 165 St. Prex 166 Merges, Chateau and : Harbor 168 Oiichy 160 Lausanne., the Cathe- _ dral 170 Lausanne, ;he Old Cha- teau 171 Lausanne, the Old Cha- feau and Barracks 172 Panorama of Vevay 173 Vevay, Market Place 174 Montreauz 176 Treaux 176 Chillon. distant view 177 from th© Road 178 “ “ the Beach 179 180 “ (close view) 181 Inclined Railroad, Ter- ritet Glion 182 Rhone Glacier 183 Morterasch Glacier 184 View in St. Maurice 186 In the Via 3Iala 187 Panorama of Lausanne 183 “ “ Bdle 189 “of IMount Blanc 190 Hospices of the Great St. Bernard 191 Hospices of the Great St. Bernard and Monte Helan 19-2 Statue of Rudolph of Erlach, Berne 193 The Aar at Meirengen 194 Via Mala 195 Valley of Lanterbrun- nen. 196 Interlaken 197 Splugen 198 Panorama of Lucerne, toward the Righi 199 Locomotive on theRighi •260 Railroad up the Righi 201 The Bridges at Anisteg, St. Gothard 202 Glacier Duguat Arquille Verte 203 Tunnel in the Glacier of the Grindewald 2'M Cavern of Glacier Rosenlau •205 Gorner Glacier 206 Glacier dea Bossons 207 Pyramids of Ice at Boe- sons ■208 200 210 211 212 213 214 j 216 2-20 ' 223 ,224 I 225 1 ► 1 iJtO 1376 ^ 378 • 379 Lake of Geneva. \ 339 Ryon, from the flill | above ! 381 342 Merges Lausanne. 343 General View 345 The Cathedral 346 The Castle 347 The Lake, etc. 350 Ouchy 352 Ouchy Hotel Beau Riv- ' age, etc. Chillon. 362 Chillon Castle from Railway Station 365 Chillon Castle, En trance Gate 366 Chillon Castle Aigle. 367 General Vie w 368 The Castle, etc. 369 Hotel do» Bains Bex, 370 General View aud Uent du Midi 371 River Avencon 37-2 St. Maurice 373 General View 374 General View from near the Bridge i Bdle. The New Bridge View from the Raw Lake Lucerne Bridge Ths Rhine and Bridges Ferry Boat and Three Kings’ Hotel The Cathedral, from Upper Bridge The Cathedral Cloister? Laufenburg. General View Xeuhausen. Rhine Fails, from Schweizerhof Scha ff hausen. View from the Oastie From the High Rock '/turich. View from near tb« Waid The Railway Station The Lake from Stef- fansberg Pol 3 ’technic Schools, etc. Yernayaz. General View Gorges du Tnent .yfarUgny. View from the Rhoue Valley The Castle and Rhone Bridge 5lartigny and the Castle Gorge Durnant. \'iew from the Middle Bridge Bridge in the Gorge T Cte Noire Route. Rhone Valiev, from T^te Roire m MciJJiTOSH STiSliJfiOPTlOOi^ CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A. Berm. 266 186 General View, from South 287 General View, from the Schaenzli 288 Railway Bridge 291 Zeitglochthurm, (Clock Tower) from Markt- gasse 292 Bernerhoff and Rath- haus 293 Bundes—llath-haua 294 Spitalgasse 298 Baerenplatz 299 Bernese Oberland ;j02 Lauterbrunnen and Staubbach iJ03 Lauterbrunnen Valley a04 “ and the Jungfrau Murren Bernese Alps 257 268 i 291 263 264 265 267 269 270 I Graveyard at Wollen- chiessen Joch Pass— The Engle= berg Valley, from Joch Pass— The Engle, berg Bruniy Buss. Meyringen Valley Eeichenbach Cascade “ “ Upper “ Lower The Gieasbach The Giessbach, Lower Fall The Giessbach, Upper Pall Qrindewald. 313 Grindewald, U p p e r Glacier 314 Grindewald, Upper Glacier Ice Cave 315 Grindewald, the Lower Glacier 322 llhone Glacier an d Ho tel Friboury, 329 View from Loretto Chapel ,130 S uspensiou B r i d g e 381 Suspension Bridge and Town Qentva. ;::!6 On the Rhone Lucerne. 226 Lucerne and Pilatus 227 The Quays 228 Hotel dll Cygne and Pilatus 229 Hotel Pension Wallis 230 “ de P Europe 231 Lucerne and the Righi •232 “ and Pilatus Bridge, etc, •233 Thorwaldsen’s Liou 239 Thorwaldsen’s Lion, (large) •240 Thorwald sen’s Lion, (with the inscription) •ill Thorwaldsen’s Lion, (with the Grove etc.) •ii2 Corner of Cathedral Lake of Lucerne. •243 On the Righi, Railway Bridge 244 On the Righi, The Cas- cade •246 The Righi Railway 240 Brunneu •247 “ Axenstrasse 249 Brunnen, the Lake ol Lucerne, from Brun- nen •261 Lake of Lucerne 232 Lake of Lucerne from Brunnen 26 S Gersau ■264 Engleber^ Chamoumx, Mont BlanCt etc. 383 Chamounix 384 Chamounix aud Mont Blanc 386 Chamoumx 387 Chamounix aud Brevent 388 Mont Blanc, from Chamounix 389 Mont Blanc, from Chamounix 390 Place de I’Eglise 391 Hotel d’Angleterre 392 Mont Blanc, from Hotel d’Angleterre 393 Mer de Glace and Hotel 394 Mer de Glace from the Hotel 395 Mer de Glace Crossing the Glacier 397 Mer de Glace from below Chapeau 398 Mules on the Montan- vert Road 399 31ont Blanc, from Fi^g^re Road 400 The Hotel, from Fl^g^re Road 401 Chamounix, Mont Blanc Glacier ties Bossons 402 Chamounix, Mont Blanc Glacier des Bossons 403 Chamounix, Valley of Mont Blanc 404 Mont Blanc, from F16g6re 405 Mont Blanc, from Place de ’1 Aiguille 407 Mer-de-Glace 408 On the Mer-de-Glace 409 Chamounix and Col de Blame 410 Chamounix and Bre- vent 411 Mont Blanc, from Eng- lish Church 412 Mont Blanin from Ar- gentlen-e Valley 413 Glacier des Bossons, etc. 414 Cabin de» Grands Mulcts 4X5 Mont Blanc, from the Glaciers 416 Glacier des Boia 417 Glacier des Bossons 418 Glacier des Bossons, Head of 419 Glacier des Bossons Grotto 420 Mont Blanc, the Glacier etc. 421 Mont Blanc and Aiguille de Charmoz 422 The Glacier du Giant 423 Cascade du Dard 424 Mont Blanc, from Pont Pelissier Zermatt 428 Zermatt and the Mat- terhorn 432 In the VaUey 433 Approach to Zermatt 434 The Matterhorn, from Mettlehorn 435 The Matterhorn, from Gornergrat 436 Breithorn, and Little Mont Cervin 437 The Matterhorn, from Lac Noir Briey. 438 General View 441 The Castle 442 Hotel d’Angleterre 443 View from Simplon Road Simplon and Mont Leone Simplon Boute. 445 Berisal, from below' 446 Berisal, from above 447 The Hospice 460 Simplon Village, from the South 451 Entrance to Switzer- land Eastern Switzerland — L/ntt- manier Bass. 4.52 Entrance to the Pass 453 Hospice of Santa Maria 455 Engadine — Silvaplana, view near 456 Via Mala— Thusis, etc., from the 457 Via Mala— The Veriorne Loch The Si. Qothard Route. 459 Altorf — Ten’s Statue 461 Amsteg 462 Wasen, Bridge near 463 St. Gothard-SchoUinen Road 467 St. Gothard, on the Schollinen Road 468 St. Gothard, Pont du Diable (Devil’s Bridge,* 472 Hospenthal and Amdev matt Interlaken. 273 View from the Bridge 274 The Cursaal 275 The Jungfrau, froui Interlaken 278 Hotel Beau Rivage 279 View at, with Jung frail 2S0 The Jungfrau, from Hotel Beau Site MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 5. A. m Thun, iSl View from the Church- yard 382 OoerhofeB 383 Thun 384 View of Thun Sion. 125 Tourbillon Oa?tle Loeeli€‘Les^Saiiu. 4-26 General View (Leuker- bad) 427 Ladder Pass (Passage dea Rchelles Italy. I Lake Maggiore. 117 Isola Bella ilX) Isola Bella, from - Stressa Lake of Lugano. 121 Lugano, Bridge of 3ielide 122 Lugano, Mont St. Giorgio 13.$ Lugano, Street View 125 The Lake 127 Lake Orta—Omegna 12 S Lake Orta Lake of Como. 129 Como 152 Bellagio, from Cadana- abbia 133 Bellagio, Peep of 134 Bellagio, Manna Milan. 135 The Cathedral 136 The Cathedral, Piaz/a del Duomo 142 The Cathedral, Center Spires, etc., fr. Roof 143 The Cathedral, Details of Butti'essos 149 Leonardo da Vinci 150 Arch of Napoleon 151 Statite of Federico Liberia 1.52 Terra Cotta Work 439 Rue Victor Emmanuel 440 Arcade Victor Emman- uel 441 Piazza from Cathedral 442 La Scala Theatre 443 The Gastello Turin 1.58 Monte Capuccini, etc. 154 Suspension Bridge 155 .Jews’ Synagogue Venice. 166 From the Campanile I 157 Grand Canal 158 Grand Canal, Another View 160 View on the Grand Canal, Caffe Giardino ' 161 Ponte Rialto 162 On the Piacutta 163 Bridges on the Canal 164 6t. Mark’s Place 166 Place of St. Mark 169 Palace of the Doge 171 Cathedral of St. Mark j 172 Cathedral of St. Mark. Facade 173 Cathedral of St. Mark, i Grand Door | 174 The Golden Palace (Ca- d’oro) 175 The DucaPPalace 176 The Bridge of Sighs 444 Panorama from 8t. Georgio Maggiore 445 Scene along the Scbia- vone 446 Palace Vendramin 447 Palace Fondaco dH Turchi 448 Palace Rezzonlgo 449 Canal and School of St, Mark 450 House of Desdemona 451 Ducal Palace and Gon- dolas 452 Palace and Ponte deUa Poglia 453 Doges Palace a.nd Li- brary 454 Interior Court of Doges 455 Giant Stairs 456 Grand Council Chamb^*r of Doges 457 Scene in Arcade 458 Bronze Horses, St. Marks 459 Feeding the Pigeons 460 Interior of St. Marks 461 The Grand Piazza 462 Crowd on the Piazza 463 Lion of St. Mark 46 1 St. Maria della Salute 465 Church, Saints John and Paul 468 Statue of Calleoni 467 The Arsenal 468 Gondolier, Statue St. Georgio 469 Piazza St. Giovanni Pa- ola 470 Interior St, Georgio Maggiore 471 Via St. Apostle 472 A Merchabt of Venice Florence. 182 Florence and HiTor Arno 184 The Cathedral, from the Palazzo Veccblo 185 Palazzo Vecchio 186 The Baptistery 187 The Baptistery, Bronr.^ Door 189 Church of St. Croce 190 Statue of Dante 191 Palazzo Ricardi 192 The Uffici and Palazzo V^eccbio 193 The Uffici 194 The Loggia dei Lanzj 195 The Loggia dei Lanz], Achilles with the dead 196 The Loggia dei Lanzi Marble Lion 197 Venus de Medicie 385 Panorama from San Miniato 286 Palazzo Vecchio, Inte- rior 287 Palazzo Vecchio, Statu- ary Savonarola 388 Uffizl Gallery, Room of Tribune 389 The Wrestlers 890 Hall of Niobe 391 National Museum 392 Campanile and t b e Cathedral 894 Church of Santa Croce, Cloisters 395 Church of Santa Groce, interior m MCINTOSH STEHEOPTICON OO., UHIUAGO, ILL., U. S. A. •396 Church of San Miniato 397 St. Marla Novella ;398 Monastery of Certosa ,399 Tower of Galileo •101 Singing Gallery of Della Robbia 402 Piazza St. Marco and Museum 403 Ponte Vecchio 404 The Arno and Ponte Alie Grazie 40.5 Promenade along the Arno 406 Bargello Palace, the Stairway Genoa. 1<7 General V’iew' ITS Statue of Christopher Columbus 430 Steamship Landing 431 Light House and Har- bor 432 Gardens of the Acqua- verde 433 Municipal Palace 434 Piazza Principal 435 An Italian Monk 4.36 Campa Santo 437 Campa Santo Facade 438 Campa Santo Gallery Pisa. 179 The Leauing Tower 180 The Leaning Towmr, Another View 427 Cathedral of Pisa 428 Cathedral interior 420 Baptistery, Duomo and Tower 230 The Pantheon 232 San Giovanni Laterano 233 Fontana di Trevi 234 Fontana di Trevi, Near- er View 236 The Vatican— Marble Sarcophagus 237 The Vatican— The Lao- coon 238 The Vatican— Mercury 239 The Vatican— Apollo Belvidere 240 The Vatican, Corridor I in 1 243 Colosseum, Interior 245 Arch of Sculptures— “ The Chariot ” I 246 Arch of Sculptures— I “ The Candlestick “ 248 Vestihuliim, Palatine Hill 250 St. Peters, from Pincio Gardens 251 Lateran Palace 252 Quirinale Palace 253 Farnese Palace I 255 Tomb of Cecilia '’Metella ! 256 Sculpture, “ Dying Gla- diator ” 350 Panorama from Janicu- lum Hill 351 Panorama from Dome of St. Peters 352 The Appiaii Way 353 Baths of Caracalla I 354 Peristinium 355 Mosaic Pavement 356 Circus Maxentius 357 Basilica of Constaiitirie 358 Baths of Diocletian I 359 Pryamid of Cestius 1 360 Fountain of Paolina ' 361 Street on Pincian Hill 362 Maraertine Prison 363„Tarpeian Rock 364 Temple of Vesta 365 Pantheon, interior 366 Pantheon, Tomb of Raphael 199 General View, Piazza del Popolo, etc. 300 On the Tiber 201 St. Peters, from West 203 St. Peters, General View 205 St. Peters, Facade and Dome 20S St. Peters, Interior 207 The Vatican 209 The Vatican and Colon- nade 210 The Colosseum 213 Piazza del Popolo 214 Forum, Column of Phocas, etc. 215 The Forum 216 Temple of "Castor and Pollux’* 219 The Capitol 220 St. Angelo, Bridge and Castle 22:4 The Forum, from the Capitol 226 Arch of Septimus Severus 227 Arch of Constantine 228 Arch of Titus 229 Santa Maria 5laggiore 367 Obelisk of Solaro and Parliament House 368 Razzo del Campidogias and Capital Museum 870 Barberine Palace pa 871 Where Anthony De- livered his Oration 372 Church Trinita del Mon- te 373 Column St. Mary of Conception 374 Interior St. Paul with- out the Walls 375 Church Aracoeli 376 Scola Santa 377 Capuchin Burial Place 378 In the Pope’s Garden 379 Swiss Guard of the Pope 380 Vatican Library 381 Vatican Braccio Nuova 382 Vatican Hall of Statu- ary 383 Tomb of Clement XIII 384 Statue of St. Peter 316 Piucio, Uuiriiial 317 Pincian Highway, Stat- uary 320 Rome from the Quirinal ,32,3 Peasant Model, Span, staircase i 324 Group of Models, Span. Staircase 327 Statue of Marcus Au- rilius, Capitol Hill 831 Forum, Temples of Sat- urn and Vespasian 334 Forum of Trajan 337 Colosseum and Arch of Constantine 340 Rome, from the Colos- seum 342 St, Peter’s and the Vat- ican 343 St. Peter’s and the Ob 6lisk 344 Vatican and the Obelisk 345 Vatican and the Foun- tain Naples. 257 Bay and Vesuvius 259 The Museum, The Sleeping Faun 260 The Museum, Hall Far- nese 261 The Museum, Venus Capua 262 The Museum, Psyche of Capua 263 The Museum, Farnese Horse-Head 310 Custom House 311 Vesuvius from the Quay 313 National Park, En- trance 314 A Modern Neapolitan , Residence 315 Castle del Nuovo 407 Panorama from Via Victor Emmanuel 408 Piazza Piebiscito 409 Scene on Strado Nuovo 410 New National Park 411 Castle St. Elmo 412 Church of San Francisco di Paola 413 Market Square 414 Drying Macaroni 415 Eating Macaroni 416 Bread Peddler 417 Neapolitan Fisherman 418 Neapolitan Girl 419 Naples Museum, Court- yard 420 Diana of Ephesus 421 Farnese Biul 422 Vesuvius in Eruption 423 Vesuvius Cone’ 424 Funicular R. B.. UT> Vesuvius MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON 00., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A, 12 ‘ I Pompeii. \ 270 General View, from the North General View, with Vesuvius 271 The Forum and Vesu- vius 372 The Forum, etc. 374 Streets of the Tombs 375 Amphitheater 276 Temple of Venus 379 House of the Grand Fountain ; 3S0 House of the Small I Fountain i 382 Temple of Jupiter I 383 Temple of Isis I 393 Forum, Details j 294 Basilica ! 296 Temple of Mercury, Art Relics 298 Temple and Street of Fortune 299 House of Glaucus .300 House of the Baker •301 Gate of Herculaeneum and the Sentry 303 Street of the Tombs, Public Resting-Place 304 House of the Dancing Faun .305 Pompeiian Wine Jars .303 Arch of Triumph and Vesuvius 307 New Excavations .303 Museum, Interior 309 Museum, Skulls and Bread 425 House of the Tragic Poet 426 Strada del Scuoli Sorrento. i 364 The Bay | ■265 General View | Capri. i 366 General View - 267 The Marina Amalfi. '368 General View 369 Grotto of St. Oristofani Messina. 284 From the Hills | ■385 The Harbor i Palermo. j '286 Marina and Monte Pel- legrino •287 Cathedral 1 i Greece. 1 Athens. ; I 1 View of the Acropolis from the Museum Hill 2 The Acropolis, with the Theater of Bacchus 3 View of the Acropolis from the north 4 The Acropolis from the hill above the Ilissus looking N. W. 6 The western facade of the Propyla3a, with the temple of Victory and the ancient steps 7 Eastern facade of the Temple of Victory 5 The eastern facade of the Propyl»a 9 Western facade of the Parthenon 10 Western portico of the Parthenon 11 Interior of the Parthe- non taken from the western gate 16 Eastern facade or front of the Parthenon 18 General view of the summit of the Acrop- olis from the extreme eastern point 19 Eastern facade of the Erectheum 30 Portico of the Pandro- seum from the north 24 Figure of Victory from the Temple of Victory 25 Fragment of Frieze from the Parthenon 37 Acropolis, from the S. W. 28 Acropolis and Temple j of Theseus i 29 Acropolis and Temple of Jupiter | 34 Arch of Hadrian j 37 Byzantine Church j 38 Erechtheum 39 “ West View 40 “ Showing Porch 42 Erechtheum Caryatides (from the above) 43 Gate of Agora or Oil Market 44 Modern Athens, with Mt. Lycabettus 45 Monument of Lysicra- tes 46 Monument of Philopap- pus 47 Parthenon, Facade 48 Parthenon, Side 49 “ East Front i 50 “ from S. E. 51 Pinacotheca 62 Prison of Socrates 53 Propylaea, looking out , 64 “ ascent to the 66 “ " to the, nearer view 56 Stoa of Hadrian 67 Street of Tombs 68 00 Temple of Jupiter, gen- , eral view j 63 Temple of Jupiter, two Standing Columns 63 Temple of Theseus 64 Temple of the Wingless Victory 65 Tribune of the Pnyx Miscellaneous, 66 Corinth, Temple of Mi- nerva 68 Mycenas, Lion Gate, Arabic Period of Greek Art 69 NemeaTemple of Jupiter 70 Piraeus, Port of Athens 71 Plain of Marathon 72 Temple of S union 73 Tomb of Agamemnon 74 Bust of Hadrian 75 Greek Soldiers 76 Dr. Sclilieman’s House, Athens 83 Ancient Tear Bottles 85 Statue of Neptune 86 Bust of Demosthenes 87 The Christ Head 90 Hermes (from the re stored) 91 The Disk Thrower 92 Statue of ^Esculapius 94 Athens from the Par- thenon 96 Theatre of Dionysius or Bacchus 97 Theatre of Dionysius; the Stage 98 Theatre of Dionysius ; Arena 99 Theatre- of Dionysius; Seats of Nobility 101 Temple of ^sculapius 103 Getting Ashore at Pi- raeus 104 Rhodes from theVessel, also Gate of Entrance 105 Island of Corfu, Fort! fications 106 Dock at Patras 111 Mars Hill 112 Salonica 113 Ruins of the Island of Cyprus 114 Cape Sunion 115 Horse Thief under ar- rest 116 Hotel and Museum at Olympia 117 General view of Ruins at Olympia 118 Train to Olympia 119 The River Alpneiop 130 The Stadium 121 The Stadmm Entrance m a\1cINTOSH STEH.EOPTICOiSi CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Hike, from the origi- nal ifS Boraan Soldier clad in armor 194 Ol 3 mipia Museum; Her- mei of Praxitelles, from the original 194 Pedestals of the Statue of Zeus 124 Kronos Hill 137 Treasure Houses 138 The Eretrean Bull 13P The Heraeon or Temple of Bera Pediment of theTemple of Jupiter restored 141 The Royal Palace 142 Polytechnic School 143 The University 144 Constitution Square | 145 Exposition Building ! 146 Hill of Nymphs and t Observatory j 147 Tower of the Winds I 148 Steam Tramway a n d i Academy Building | J4P Greek Church near] Choragic Monument 1 1B0 Nike Adjusting her San- j dal 151 Villas of the Wealthy ' 152 Colonus Hill and Home of Sophocles 153 Bridge Across lUssus to Stadium 154 View from the Ilissus 155 Corinthian Canal 158 Shepherd and Flock 157 Greek in National Cos- tume 1.55 Women Weaving Kollawd. A Tnst6rd Cafe Krasaopelgky (in- terior) Delft. >3 Cost Poort J4 Koe Poort 15 Nieuwe Kerk Street and Caoal Dordrecht. i7 Panorama 19 Market Place 21 Street and Canal Haarlem. 26 Chitrch of St. Brvot» 27 Hotel de Ville 28 Flesher’s Hall 29 Great Market Teylor’s Museum Old Windmill Old Wagon On the Canal .Amsterdam Gate The HaQu^ Panorama ifing’E Pal»r<8 King’s Palace. Main En> trance Houses of Parliament Museum of Art Hiimstee Canal Street-Canal Corner Canal Scene Vijverberg (duck pond) Northeast Gate.Binuenhof Skaveningen Rotterdam. Statue of Erasmus Spui Water Canal Staiger Canal The Boomjes Shipping on the Boomies Loading Steamers on the Boomjes New Bridge Great Bridge Monnikendam Street and Tower llelgiuiu. 1 Ypres, Hotel de Viile 8 Dinant— -General View 9 Dinant~The Roche ji Bayard 10 Dinant — - Church and Fortress 18 Louvain— Hotel de Ville 19 Street View 20 Brussels—The Hotel de Ville 21 Brussels— Cathedral 22 Brussels-Ducal Palace 23 Brussels—The Bourse 24 Waterloo— Lion Mount 25 Waterloo — Hougou- niont,The Brick Wall 26 Waterloo— La Belle Al- liance 27 Waterloo — Napoleon’s Headquarters 28 Oudenarde— The Hotel de Ville 31 Antwerp — Hotel de Ville 32 Antwerp Cathedral, ex- terior 33 Antwerp Cathedral, the Nave 34 Antwerp— RoyalPalace 35 Antwerp — House of Charles V . .36 Antwerp — Bronze Statue of Rubens 37 Stone Docks 61 Market Scene 64 Flemish Milkman 65 Cathedral St. Bavon (general interior) 64 P u Dlic Fountain — “Manneken Pis ” 65 Theatre Royal 66 Statue of Godfrey de Bouillion 71 R u e Royal and St . Mary’s (Jhurch 72 Boulevard Leopold 73 Cathedral “St.Gudule” 74 Cathedral ‘‘St.Gudule” (interior) 75 Flower Market 76 Counts Egmont and Hoorn Statue 77 Place St. Jean 78 Port de Hal, built 1834 79 The Rourge(’froutTiew' Antwerp, 86 Windmill Outside the Fortifications 87 Quaint Old Housetop?* Norway. 22 Borgund 23 ” Church 28 Christiana, Carl Johan Street ^ Christiana, Harbor 30 Christiana, The Palao^ 60 Haakonshall, Bergen 68 Eide River 99 Lyngenfjord, Mountain Range 101 Landscape near Tons berg 102 Tonsberg 124 Old Smokehouse from baetersdalen 125 Stabur from Thele- marken 126 H a r a 1 d Haarfager’s Monument,. Hauge- sund 136 Hafrsfjord Monument, Stavanger 153 Custom House, Bergen 161 Frognersaeter 188 House of Parliament 189 Naerefjord in Sogn 190 Naerve Valley In Sogn 191 View of Naerdales Valley from the Hotel 192 Falls at Stalheim 193 Stalheim Hotel 194 Laerdalsoren in Sogn 195 S V a r t j e 1 Falls in Sogn 196 Kirkanwold Hotel and Church te Sogn 197 Road to Kvamskler 198 Hiiland’s Hotel, Gud- vangen 199 Kiln Hut and Peas , ants, Blaafiaten 200 Geiranger F.jord — en- trance 201 Geiranger Fjord 202 M e r o k from the steamer 20S Merok, The church 204 Hardanger. Bridal party 205 Hardanger Road. Church 206 Hardanger Road. Homes of the peas ants 207 Hardanger Road. Mountain sheep 20S Hardanger Peasant Girl 209 Folgefond Glacier and Lake from Hardanger Road 210 Sundal i n distance from road to Pol- gefond Glacier 211 Folgefond edge Folgefond sledge 213 Folgefond 212 Glacier, Glacier. Gla cler, 9000 feet elevation MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON GO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. m 214 Folgefond Glaci#»r. near summit 215 The road to Oseu 216 Pastoral «cene 217 Locnvand 21 S Loenvand en route to Kjendalsbrae 319 Kjendalsbrae 220 Kjendalsbrae, foot 221 Bratlands Elv from Haegerlands Bro 222 Looking down Brat- lands Elv 22fi Bratlands Elv as it enters Bratlands- dal 224 In the Bratlandsdal Valley 225 Bratlandsdal Road 226 Bratlandsdal 227 Bratlandsdal near Naes 22S Tunnel in the Brat- landsdal, Suldal 229 In the great psss near Seljestad 2.^0 Pass between Brel- fond and Seljestad 231 Climbing t b e great pass to Seljestad 232 Road to Seljestad 233 Seljestad, Milking 234 Laatefossen 235 Road from Laatefos- sen to Odde 236 The Gorge on the Road to Odde 237 Odde 233 Odde. Traveling mu- sicians 239 Glacier stream near Odde 249 Approach to the E«- peiandsfos 241 Hardangerfjord and Odde 242 Naes. a modern Nor- wegian cottage 243 Naes, Guides resting 244 Tunnel on Hardanger Road near Naes 245 Breifond Hotel and Roldalsvand 246 Breifond, Peasant woman and cot- tage 247 Framnaes on Sogne- fjord where Frilh- jof, a Viking, lived about 4 00 rears ago 248 Lotpfos 249 Suldalsporteri 250 Stalhelmfos In the great Naerodal Pass 251 A little hamlet in the great Naerodal Pass 252 The great Naerodal Pass at Sogn 253 A fishing village on the Hisfjord 254 On the Sandsfjord 255 Haalandsosen on Er- fjord 256 Sorfjord 257 Aardalsfjord 258 In the land of per- petual sunlight Gudvangen 259 Fiskaaen on the Fis- terfjord 260 Panorama from Gald- hoppingen. Winter 261 Midnight sun. North Cape 262 Midnight sun. North Cape 263 Romsdal 264 Lapp family and hut 265 Along the Logen Elv near Osen 266 One of N o r w a y‘s splendid highways 267 Joelster Peasant Girls 268 Norwegian Peasants 269 Group of Norwegians 270 Group of Norwegian Women 271 Laplanders 272 Group of Laplanders 273 Viking Ship 274 Whale Ashore. Ham- merfest 275 Sea birds on the Rocky Coast of Norway 276 Pilot Boat, Coast of Norway Swedeji. 102 Slides With Reading 1 Lake Venern 2 Country View ,1 Hay Field 4 Pasture 5 Burial Mound and Church at Upsala 6 Interior Cathedral at Upsala. 7 Chapel of Gustavus Vasa in Upsala 1 8 University of Upsala 9 (a) Stairv/ay leads from •"l|l vestibule to .semi- circular Aula 9 (b) Concert Hall of University of Upsala 10 (a) Codex Argenteus. back 10 (b) Codex Argenteus, front 11 Homage Stone 12 Skokloster Palace 13 Interior of Skokloster 14 King’s Hall. Skokloster 15 Ruins of Church of Sigtuna 16 Birds - eye View of Sweden 17 View of Stockholm 18 Royal Palace of Sweden 19 White Ball Room — Royal Palace, Stock- holm ,'20 Victoria Salon in King's Apartment 21 Writing Room of King Oscar 22 C h a p e 1 of Gustavus Adolphus in Riddar holm Church 23 Interior National Mu&b um, Stockholm 24 Royal Opera House. 25 King’s Park, Stock- holm 26 River Slussen 27 Saltsjobaden 28 Dungeon of Orbyhus 29 Elfkarlaby Waterfalls 30 Canal in Malar Lake to Baltic 31 Gripsholra Castle 32 Norrkoping 33 Cloister Church, V«d^ stena 34 Vattersborg Castle, Vadstena 35 Mountain Ombers and Lake Vet tern 3f Distant View of .lon- koping. 37 Falls of Husqvarna River near Jonkoplng 38 Varend 39 Ruins of Kromeberg Castle 40 Fortress of Kalmar 41 Chamber pf King Eric XIV. 42 Romeby River 43 Skane 44 Trollenas Mansion, Skane 45 Room in Summer Home 46 Cathedral of Lund 47 Crypt of Cathedral of Lund 48 The Aula in University of Lund 49 Railway Station 50 Smoking Car 61 Interior of Sleeping Car 52 Malmohus Castle 53 Ystad 54 Wisby 65 Gate and Wall at Wisby 66 Street and Gateway in Wisby 67 Ruins of St. Nicolaus Church 68 Ruins of St. Catherine 69 Kasseforsen Waterfall 60 Province of Bohus 61 Morstrand Castle and Fort Kosten 62 Cape Toe 03 Gothenburg 64 The Fort Crovm and Lion, Gothenburg 65 Gen. View of Gothen- burg 66 Lake Safoelangen 67 I,ock in Canal from Gothenburg to Stock- holm 68 Burial Place of Count Baltzar von Platern 69 Lock in Canal at Boren- shult 70 Tappo Falls in Gotn River 71 King Oscar's Bridge 72 Husaby Spring 73 Husaby Church 74 Birthplace of John Eric- son, Filipstad 75 Grave of John Krlcsoa 180 MoINTOSH STBEEOFTICOi? OO., OHIOAGO, ILL., V. S. A. 76 Fain, Copper Mine 77 In the Fain Mines 78 People of Dalarne 79 Leksand and Church Boat 80 Parish of Orsa 81 Mountain Farm in Del» arne 82 Norriand S3 Norriand 84 River in Norriand 85 Norriand 86 Norriand, Tudal River 87 Log Chutes on Tudal River 88 View on Tudal River 89 Shore of Tudal River near Sillre 90 Tudal River, Jamtland 91 Risto Falls 92 Ann Lake and Snasa- hagarne 93 Sundsvall 94 Stairway, Hotel Knoust Sundsvall 95 Lapland 96 (a) Iron Mines at Kir- unabore 96 (b'> Iron Mines at Kir- unabore 97 Railroad to Mines 98 Winter in Northern Regions 99 Winter day in Sweden 100 Midnight Sun 101 Tourists on Dundret 102 Midnight Sun Miscellaneous Views. Stockholm Northbridge Tov/n Pump Humlegarden Djurgard Canal Bridge to Djurgard Vesterlanggaten 3t James Church Karl Twelfth Square Djurgarden Viev/ Skeppsbron Birgerparl Street Ridderhuset King’s Palace Ridderholmen Quay Ridderholmen Harbor Ridderholmen Goteborg Kronan Castle Oscar Frederick Church Brunnspark Botanic Garden Lyon Castle Kingsport Ave Gustavanium, Upsala Skeppsbro Harbor Palace Drottingholm Royal Garden, Drotting- holm Upsala Plain Farmer’s Home Old Upsala King’s Grotto, Trolihattan King's Mound, Old Upsala Statue of Linnaeus, Humle- garden Swedish Girl in Costume Swedish Girls in Costume ! Denmark I Copenhage?i. \ I G ii a r d M o u n t i n i Amalienborg i 2 United States Consu- late I 3 Niels Luel Statue and Hotel Europe j 4 Kongens Nytorv and Royal Theatre | 5 Kongens Nytorv 6 Store Kongens Gade ' 7 Gothead Gade ; ! 8 Amagar Market j 9 Fish Sellers | I 10 A Milkman | 11 A Bybud (messenger) | 13 The Ny haven | Russia. Si, Petersburg. ; I From Across the Neva | j The Palace Quay ! } Winter Palace j Winter Palace and Admir- | alty Place | I Admiralty Palace j j Statue of Peter the Great j and Admiralty Palace i ! Statue of Peter the Great j St. Isaac’s Cathedral Kazan Cathedral I Church of the Trinity Church of St. Vladimir Church of Thanksgiving j Chapel in the Gostinoij Dvor I Nevsky Prospect | House of Peter the Great j Hermitage Arch ' Street Paving i A Street Corner An Ice { 'ream Vendor ; Tartar Peddlers A Russian Nurse ' Nicholas Bridge Alexander Theatre Imperial Church Palace of Peter the Great Entrance to Hermitage Museum Alexander Column and Winter Palace Winter Palace, White! Salon Czar’s Private Chapel Room, Peter the Great Palace Tzarskoi Selo Palace Entrance Palace Ball Room , Palace Drav/ing Room ; Blue Bridge and Statue of | Nicholas Moscow. ! Panorama of Moscow Panorama of the Kremlin Kremlin, Close View Tower of Ivan, Kremlin Kremlin, Inside the Walls ' Great Bell, in the Kremlin i Church of St. Basil ! Interior of Church of the Assumption, where the Czar is ( Jrowned Church of the Son Church of the Redeemer Church of the Redeemer interior Church of the Saviour Russian Peasants Russian Farm Scene Tower of Kremlin and Church St. Basil Kremlin, Czar’s Reception Room Kremlin, Czar’s Throne Kremlin, Hall of St. Andrew Kremlin, St. George’s Salon Church of our Saviour, In- terior Rouge Square Red Square and Sacred Gate Entrance to Great Arcade In the Great Arcade Great Sunday Jew Marxet Spain. Madrid. 1 Escurial Palace, the Queen’s Room 2 The Picture Gallery 8 Hall of the Ambassa- dors, Royal Palace 4 The Escurial 0 “ “ Interior 6 The Escurial, Pompeii- an Room 7 Panorama of the Escu- rial 8 Bed Chamber of Phillip II, in the Escurial 9 The Grand Plaza 10 Throne Room in the Royal Palace 11 Royal Moorish Sleeping Room, Alcazar 12 Peasants, Madrid 166 Royal Palace 167 The National Museum 168 Church of San Ge- ronimo 1G9 Fountain of the Calle .A leftist 170 Sculpture, “The Des- cent from the Cross” 171 El Escorial. The Mon- astery Qranada. 13 Panorama 14 View from San Jeroml- no 15 Generalifie, Exterior 16 “ Interior 17 “ 18 Church of St. Gerome, Interior j 19 La Chartreuse ' 30 Panorama of Granada, and Alhambra 106 General View of the City 1 106 Distant View of the City 107 The Suburbs 108 The Church 109 View from St. Nicholas Church 110 Sierre Nevada, from Calderon’s House HI Sierre Nevada and Sub ! iirbs MCINTOSH STEREOFTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. ISl 112 Geueraliffe 113 Generaliffe and Road, Arch of Alhambra 114 Bell Tower 115 Gipsy Town 116 The City and Cathedral 117 “ Looking North 118 AUiambra, from the Generaliffe 119 Alhambra, Porch in Hall of Justice 120 Alhambra, The Ambas- sadors’ Court 122 Alhambra, Court of Lions 12.3 Alhambra, Court of Lions, Vestibule 124 Alhambra, Court of Lions Vista through 12.5 Alhambra, Court of Lions, Interior of Porch Alhambra. 21 Tower of Justice 22 Fountain of the Lions 23 Court of the Lions 24 The Sisters Palace 25 Door of the Two Sisters ■26 Hall of the Two Sisters •28 “ 29 Hall of Rest 30 Lindaraja Balcony 31 Entrance to Embassa- dors’ Hall 32 Tower of the Infant ;13 -Alcove of the Infant .34 Window in Tower of the Captive 3.5 General Plan of the Fortress 36 Plan of the Arabian Palace in the Fortress .37 Arabesques (details) .38 Center Painting on Ceiling, Hall ox Jus- tice .39 Cornice in Frieze over Columus,Court of the Lyons .40 Ornaments at the Junc- tions of Inscriptions, Court of the Lions 41 Ornaments m Panels, Hall of Ambassadors 42 Ornaments in Panels, Hall of Ambassadors 43 Band around Panels and Window Panels, Hall of Ambassadors 44 Ornaments in Panels, Court of the Mosque 45 Fideze and Panel, Hall of the Two Sisters 46 Sword of King Boabdial Sevitln. 47 Panorama 48 Doorway of the Palace of St. Elmo 49 Gate of r;harles V .50 Gate of Munreas Tower .51 Alcazar, Inteiuor .52 “ HaU of the Ambassadors .53 Alcazar, Alcove of the Sultan 54 .41cazar, Alcove of the ‘Sultana 55 Alcazar, Mineiwa’s Tower 56 The House of Pilate, The Court 57 The House of Pilate, Fountain 58 The House of Pilate, Ornamental Gallery .59 The House of Pilate, Minerva with Club 60 Market of Antiques 61 Bull-Fight 62 The Matadors 129 Bird’s-eye View, Show- ing Tobacco Mami- factory 130 Bird’s - eye View, Showing Alcazar 131 Bird’s-eye View, Show- ing Bullring 132 Bird’s-eye V^iew, Show- ing Golden Tower 133 Square of San Francisco 134 The Cathedral, from the Bullring 135 The Cathedra], from the South 136 The Cathedral, from the Alcazar 137 The Cathedral, from the North 133 The Cathedral, the Giralda Tower, etc. 139 The Cathedral, Door of Triumphal Entry 140 The Cathedral Door, The Baptism of Christ 141 The Cathedral Door Adoration of the Alagi 142 The Cathedral, Moorish Door 143 The Cathedral, Great AN est Door 144 The Cathedral and City, fr. the Golden Tower 145 V’iew on the Guadal- quiver 146 The Bullring 147 The Town Hall 148 Golden Tower and City, from the River 119 Golden Tower from Gates of San Telnio 1.50 Palace— of San Telmo, Entrance 151 Palace — of San Telmo, (Due de Montpensier) 152 Palace— of San Telmo, The Saloon 153 Palace — of San Telmo, In the Garden 154 Palace — of San Telmo, In the Palm Grove 155 The Alcazar, Fine Doorway 156 The Alcazar, Exterior 157 The Alcazar, Courtyard 158 The Alcazar, Entrance of Ambassadors’ Hall 159 The -Alcazar, Interior of Ambassadors’ HaU 161 The Alcazar, Interior of Ambassadors’ Hall 162 The Alcazar, The Card ens 163 The Alcazar, “House of Pilate,’’ Moorish Court 164 The Alcazar, “House of Pilate,” with Foun- tain 165 Aranjnez, Rnd Mary I Magdalen ; 62 Alleluia! MclI^TOaH STEltEOPTlC’OJJl CO., UHiUAGO, ILJL., U. £i. A. Passion Play, 1900, ao Slides with Beading. I Viewof Oberammergau i Ettal Monastery 3 An Altar in Ettal Mon- astery 4 King Ludwig’s Monu- inent 5 Hotel Altenpost 6 Village Forge 7 Cheese Seller 8 The Lion Inn 9 Tourists 10 The Stage 11 Director of the Chorus 12 Prologus 13 Tableau-— The Expul- sion from Paradise 14 Tableau— Adoration of the Cross lo The Triumphal Entry li> Christ Riding on the Ass 17 John 18 Christus 19 Nathanael •20 Caiaphas 21 Tableau— The Farewell of Tobias 22 Departure from Beth- any •23 Thomas •24 Mary Magdalene 25 Mary •26 James •27 Preparing the Last Supi>er •28 Judas and the Traders •29 The Last Supper :;o Peter 31 Tableau — Joseph Sold by His Brethren 32 Judas Receiving the Blood 3Ioney .33 Rabbi ;34 isicodemus 35 Christ in Gethsemaue 36 Judas Betraying Christ 37 Annas 38 Christ Before Caiaphas 39 Peter Denying Christ 40 Christ Mocked 41 Cain’s Remorse 42 Judas 43 Pilate 44 Christ Before Pilate h') Samson Mocked by the Philistines 46 tlerod 17 Christ Before Herod 48 The Scourging 49 Crowning Christ with Thorns Mi Christ Condemned f.l Tableau — Moses Ele- vating the Brazen Serpent 5-2 Bearing the Cross 33 Simon of Gyrene 54 Veronica 55 “ It is Finished! 36 Joseph of Arimathea .37 The Descent from the Cross Christ in the Lap of Maiw 69 The Kesurrectioti dO The Ascension A Toar* ©£ th# Warld. ! 69 Iftm DmefipUm Me&Mng. 1 Philadelphia Independ= ence Hall, interior 2 Broad Street Station— | train leaving 3 Washington— The Capi- tol 4 Washington — White House, S. Front f» Washington— The Mon- ument i 6 Niagara Fails ; 7 Chicago— The Auditor- ; ' ium i 8 St. Louis — The Great i Bridge ' 9 Pullman Dining Car i ; 10 Gateway to Garden of j i the Gods, Pike’s Peak i i 11 Panorama, Santa Fe ' i 12 Canon of the Colorado ' 13 Salt Lake City i 14 “ " Mormon ! i Tabernacle ' 15 Yellowstone Canon | i 16 “ Geyser i I 17 Yoseniite Big Tree 18 “ Falls 19 San Francisco — Grand Palace Hotel 20 Hawa iian Islands — National Palace 21 Japan— Yokohama 22 “ Mikado’s Palace, Kioto I 23 Japan— Statue of Bud- j dah, Kamakura I 24 China— Harbor of Hong I Kong i 25 India— Calcutta i 26 “ Darjeeling 27 “ Elephanta Cares i 2S Panorama of Aden 2.9 Suez Canal | 30 Cairo, looking toward I Pyramids j 31 Pyramid and Sphynx 1 32 Alexandria — Pompey’s j Pillar 3o Jerusalem i 34 “ Mosque of Omar 35 The Dead Sea 36 Joppa ! ,37 Constantinople I 38 The Golden Horn ;19 Athens from the Acrop. oils 40 Naples Panorama 41 Rome 42 Venice 43 Milan Cathedral 44 St. Gothard’s Tunnel, Switzerland 4.5 Axenstrasse, Lake Lu- cerne 46 Mer de Glace 47 Chamounix, Mt. Blanc 48 Geneva and the Rhone 49 Berlin .50 Amsterdam, Holland ; .51 Rue Royale, Brussels, I Belgium, i 62 Paris Panorama I 53 Paris Grand Opera ' o4 Paris Column Vendome i 66 England — London i Bridge US 56 England— Thamei Em- bankment 57 Ireland— Lakes of Kil larney §8 Steamer in Dock, New York 69 Brooklyn Bridge, New York 60 Liberty Statue, New York The Great Tlilugii of America. 80 slides with reading. 1 Pullman Vestibule Car 2 Cornfield 3 St. Paul, Union Depot 4 Minneapolis Falls of St. Anthony 5 Wheat Fields of Dakota 6 Old Way of Cutting Wheat— Sickle 7 Old Way of Cutting Wheat— Cradle 8 New Method of Cutting W heat— Self-Binder 9 Old Faithful Geyser 10 Mammoth Hot Spring* 11 Lower Falls of the iel low stone 13 Yellowstone Grand Canon 1.3 Sheep m Pasture 14 Seattle from the Sound 15 Vegetables at Wash- ington State Fair 16 Salmon Fisheries oji the Columbia 17 Mt. Ranier 18 Muir Glacier 19 Placer Mining 20 Hydraulic Mining 21 San Francigco-“Golden Gate 22 San Francisco— Market Street 23 Lick Observatory 24 Leland Stanford Uni- versity — Memorial Building Y^osemite Valley — El Capitan 27 Yosemite Falls 28 Y^osemite Valley— Mir ror Lake and Mt. Watkins *29 Mariposa Grova-=Gen era! V iew 30 Fallen Monarch 31 Salt Lake City— Taber nacle and Temple 32 Grand Canon of co.«f Colorado, from Mo ran’s Point 33 Grand Canon ot th* Colorado 34 Pike’s Peak 85 Larimer Street, Denv V ienna [ 7 Eing Strasse, Vienna S Linz on the Danube 9 Street in Stertzing 10 Castle of Bruneck U Triumphal Arch, Inns- bruck 12 Thereeien Strasse I Portugal. I 12 slides, iVith Descriptive Reading. \ General View ot Lis- bon and Harbor -i Statue Don Jo»« £., Lisbon S Boulevard dos Komu. lus, Lisbon j 4 Enins of Groumas, | Bele-m i 5 Sculptures in the Oiols- I ter, Lisbon ‘ 6 The Castle and Ham- ; parts, Lisbon ; 7 W indow of the Chapter i House, Thomar 8 Gallery of the Cloister, i Aicobaco. 9 Library' of IJuiYersity | Coimbra 10 Gallery of Santa Cruz, I Coimbre | 11 Gate of Castle of La Perna, Ointra 12 Gallery in Castle of Mont Serat A Walk About Venice. Paris. Bet of Twelve^ with Beading. 1 Panorama of Paris, showing eight Bridges 3 Church of Notre Dame 3 Church of St, Germaine PAuxerrois 4 Triumphal Arch of N» poleon 5 Hotel de Vilie and Bridge over Seine 6 Church of the Made leine, exterior 7 Column Vendome S Palace of the Louvre 9 Grand Opera House 10 Church of the Inva- lides, exterior 11 Tomb of Napoleon 1., Invalides 12 Cafe in Champs Elysees The Death of Paul Dom- hey. By Charles Dickens (Life) Set of 12, vnth Reading i 1 Panorama of V enice i 2 Grand Canal and Gon- j dola 1 3 Colonnade of Ducal Pal- i ace 4 Giant's Staircase ; 5 Campanile and St.! Mark’s ! 6 Cathedral of St. Mark’s > 7 Bridge of Sighs 8 Bridge of the Rialto i 9 La Casa D’Oro ! 10 Palace Foscari 11 Church of St. Saluta , 12 Isle of St. George ! Belgium. Antwerp Cathedral Hotel de Ville, Antwerp s Shipping in the Great j Docks, Antwerp i King’s Palace, Brussels 1 Grand Place, Brussels I The Bourse, Brussels A dog team Lion Mount, Field ol Waterloo Rocher Bayard, Dinant snr Meuse Hotel de Ville, Oudenarde Mechlin Cathedral Hotel de Ville, Ypres Luudou. Set of Twelve, with Reading 1 Buckingham Palace 2 Houses of Parliament S Westminster Abbey 4 The Nave, Westmias- ter 5 Blackfriar’a Bridge 0 Trafalgar Square 7 Temple Bar 8 St. Paul’s Cathedral 9 Interior of St. Paul’s 10 General Poatoflioe 11 Royal Exchange 12 Tower of London 1 He told Floy of his Dream 2 Voices asked softly how he was 3 He was visited by three grave Doe tors 4 “Floy,” he said,“What 18 that?” 5 Her own poor blighted child “The Light is shining on me as I go!” Dofcheboy’s Hall. By Charles Dickens. (Life. ) 12 slides with, reading. 1 “This is twopenn’orth of Milk, is it Wait er?” 2 “N umber one may take a Drink ” S “Now, Nickleby, come tumble out, will you?” 4 “There, this is ouj Shop, Nickleby!” 5 “Here, you Smike*, take away now, look sharp!” 1 ^) Mr. Squeers called up the first class 7 “Mrs. Squeers, my de^r, will you take the money?” a He encountered the upturned face ot Smike 9 Squeers caught the Boy firmly in his grip 10 “Wretch! touch him at your peril ” n Nicholas beat the Rut fian till h« roared for mercy 12 “ Will you hands?” . MCINTOSH STEREOFTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A- 137 FUln, 40C. STATUARY. Blacked Out, 75c Nst. In ordering statuary SUdea alTvays state from which li.st you order, “Mi-sc-sUA- **Thorwaldsen’' or ‘'Rogers. Misceliaoeous Statuary. 11385 "Apollo Belvedere” (Vatican, Rome) 5.342 "Apollo Sauroctones” (Rome) 10131 “Apollo with his Lyre” (Naple.s Mu- seum) 13256 "Ariadne” 16-923 "Athena Parthenos,” Phidias (National Museum. Athens) 5371 "Athlete” 13253 “Caesar Augustus” 10135 "Caligula” (Naples Museum) 7873 "Civilization and Bar- barisrn” ( Wa, suing- ton. D. C.) •3928 "Columbus” (Wash- ington, D. C.) 10133 "Diana of Ephesus” 23427 "Discus Thrower” (Greek) 13261 "Dying Gladiator” ^apitoline Museum Rome) 3932 ‘Emancipation Statue of Lincoln (Washington, D. C.) 10148 "Farnese Bull” i 773 Farragut, Admiral 5338 "Faun” — Praxiteles » (Vatican, Rome) 6830 Frederick the Great, equestrian statue (Berlin) 19159 "Franklin, Benjamin” (Philadelphia) | 1.3113 "Genius of the Vatl- ' can” 6831 "Goethe” (Berlin) i 695 Har%*ard, John (Bos- j ton) ! 13113 "Hebe” 13140 "Hercules and An- I teus” 19.543 "Hercules,” torso 169.50 "Hermes” — Ihraxi- teles (Olympia) j 16336 "Joan of Arc”—H. Chapu (Luxem- b o u r g Gallery, Paris) 19933 "Kiss of Peace” (Ver- sailles) 19606 "K n i f e Grinder” ; (Uffizi Gallery,! Florence) 19804 "Knife Grinder”; "Venus de Medici” i and "Wrestlers” ' (Uffizi Gallery, Florence) ! 52 "King Arthur” (Vi.«- cher) I 9766 "Lafayette” Monu- j ment (Washington. 1 D. C.) 20835" Lafayette,”equestri- an statue (Paris) 2.3430 "Laocoon” (Vati- can) 51 "Lincoln” (St. Gau- dena) 11405 "Marcus Aurelius,” equestrian statue (Rome) 15498 McClellan, General George B., eques- trian statue (Phila- delphia) 5778 Meade, equestrian statue (Fafrmount Park, Philadelphia) 19.544 "Mercury of the Bel- vedere” 13253 "Minerva” (Vatican Museum, Rome) 13357 "Minute Man of '76” • 3674 "Moses” — Michael : Angelo (Rome) ! 15658 Mozart, bust (Buffalo, N. Y.) 19841 "Nike” (Olympia, Greece) 198S "Nike Adjusting Her Sandal” (Acropolis Museum, Athens) 11438 "Niobe” (Uffizi Gal- lery, Florence) 13312 "Nydia, the Blind Girl” 12909 "Ophelia” '—CoRDoliy 777 Payne, John Howard, bust (Washington, D. C.) 3S3U Peace Monument, (Washington, D.C.) 11^1 "Perseus” — Canova (Vatican, Rome) U445 "Perseus” _ (Loggia dei Lanzi, Florence) 3716 "Peter the Great,” equestrian statue (St. Petersburg) 6930 Prescott, William (Boston) 13110 "Psyche of Naples” ^ 13259 "Romulus and Remus Nourished by the ' Wolf” (Capitoline 1 Mu.seum, Rome) 50 St. George—Donatello 6835 Schiller (Berlin) 15603 "Seward,” William H. Auburn, N. Y.) 3671 "Statue of the Nile” (Vatican, Rome) 2367 Statue of the Tiber 1 (Louvre, Paris) ; 5858 "Tomb of Julian de : Medici” Michael ! Angelo (Florence) ; 10145 "Venus Callipygus” ^ (Naples Museum) ! 124.37 ‘‘Venus de Medici” ' (Uffizi (J a 1 1 e r y , ' Flor-ence) I 2.360 "Venus de' Milo, "full, view (Louvre, 1 Paris) i 538 "Venus Genitrix” ^Florence) 13465 "Water Babies” •= 1 16631 Washin«ri,on Monut ■ ment, (Falrmoun Park, Philadelphia) ' H436 "Wrestlers” iVioriealdsem, 1 A Shepherdess witJs nest of Cupids ‘2 Air, Cupid on the Fa- gle 3 Amour and Bacchus i Amour and Psyche 6 Boys Gathering FruH T Christ S Christ Bles.sing Child ren S Cupid with the Dog, Faithfulness 10 Cupid with the Net- Inconstancy 11 Earth, Cupid with the Lion 12 Fire, Cupid Abdimtine Cerberus 13 Harvest 14 Health, or Aisculapiup and Hygeia 15 Justice, or Jiipiter and Nemesis 16 Morning 17 Mary with the Child .Jesus 18 Night 21 Strengrii, or Bercules and Kebe 22 St, Matthew 23 St. Mark 24 St. Luke 25 St. John Seasons, the - 31 Spring 32 Summer 33 Autumn 34 Winter 23 Wisdom, or Miner v a and ProraetheuA 29 Winter 30 Water, or Cupid Bmirs ? on a dolphin Rogerst. 1 Council of War 2 Challenging the UnioH Vote 3 Coming to the Parson 4 Courtship in Sleer>r Hollow 5 Country Postofflce 6 Charity Patient 7 Checkers up at the Farm Fairy’s Whisper 0 Fugitive’s Story 10 Fetching the Doctor 11 Going for the Cow? 12 Home Guard 13 It is so Nominated m the Bond 14 Mail Day 1,5 Othello 16 One More Shot 17 Polo 18 Private Theatrtoal' 19 Playing Doctor MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A, 138 South America—Braail. Bio Janeiro. 1 Harbor of Rio Janeiro 2 Palms m the Botanical Gardens 4 Botanical Garden— En- trance Corcovado (Broken Back) 9 Looking through Palms toward the Corcovado 11 Tropical Shrubbery, Bo- tanical Garden m Tree Ferns in Botani- cal Gardens H Corcovado from Botan- ical Gardens Bahia. 15 Plaza del Custome 18 Rue de Commerco 17 Church of Borafim 18 Ocean Tramps 19 View toward San Anto- nio Light House 20 Harbor View— North 21 '* “ South 22 Instantaneous view the Bay of All Saints 23 Panorama, from Bay of All Saints 24 The Theater 25 A Calieta or Sedan- Chair 26 Slaves Carrying a Load 27 Our Servant Domingo 29 A Slave Woman with Long Curling Hair 30 A Slave Woman witli Child on her Back 31 A Slave Making Straw Hats Pernambuco. 34 Panoi'ama of the Harbor 35 Fernando de Noronha— Brazilian Convict Set- tlement Duteb Guiana. 37 Arawak Indians 38 Group of Ackawoi Indi- ans 39 A Servant Girl, Native 41 Carib Indian, Female 42 Creole Girl 43 Ackawoi, Female Creole Woman Native Indian, Female 46 Native Indian, Male 46 Native Creole Girl 47 Native Indian with String of Fish Peru. 48 Harbor of Callao 49 Street in " •)0 Bridge at " 51 On the Wharves, Callao 55 Hoisting Cattle Aboard Ship at Payta 36 Statue of Bolivar at Lima 57 The F^laza, Lima 60 The Alameda, Lima 67 A Wayside Hbrine, n»ar Lima 68 Inquisition Building, Lima 75 Death of Atahualpa, from a Painting in the Cathedral, Lima 89 Inca Terraces on the Oroya R. R. 90 Verugas Bridge, on the Oroya R. R. 97 Highest Elevation on the Cuzco R. R. (15,000 feet) 98 Church of San Jos^, Arequipa 99 Street V'iew, Arequipa 100 The Bridge at Arequipa 101 Government Building, Arequipa 102 Arequipa and Mt. Misti 106 Arequipa from the River 124 Puno, Peru 125 Street View in Puiio 133 Weavers of Huliao 134 Sacred “Cross,” Pisco, Peru ] 135 Street in Pisco I 137 Hurricane Deck of the I Steamship Mapocto 138 Ruin of an Inca Arch- ! way, at Tiahuanaca I 139 Ruin of an Inca Palace, at Tiahuanaca 140 Inca Inscription Stone, at Tiahuanaca 141 Inca Mound at Tiahu- anaca M2 Ancient Inca Bridge, Tiahuanaca 144 Healing Springs of the 145 Ruins of the First Span- ish Settlement inPeru 146 Implements Manufact- ured by the Incas 147 Cloth Manufactured by the Incas 149 Entrance to the Harbor of Mollendo, Peru ■ 150 On the Shore, Mollendo, I Peru I 151 The Old Regra Bridge I 152 Virgin of Copacobana Patagonia. 153 Indians of Terra del I Fuego, Patagonia ! 155 Long Passage, Straits ■ of Magellan j Ecuador. ! 158 River Front, Guayaquil : 160 Cathedral, Guayaquil 161 Market Wharf, Guaya- : quil, from the River i 182 Water Carrier, Mule ! with Breeches, Guay- I aquil ! 166 Native Home, Ecuador I 167 Silk Cotton Tree, Ecua- dor 168 Ecuadorean Dugouts, Guya River 169 Panorama of Guayaquil i 170 Bodegas, Ecuador 175 Washerwoman in Bode- gas 173 Native House near Bod- egas, with Cordilleras in Distance 178 Above the Clouds in th® Mountains of Ecua- dor 181 Tropical Forest, Ecua- dor 182 Native Houses at Balsa- pampa 183 Tropical View near Bodegas 184 In the Cordilleras 187 The Cordilleras, from Balsapampa 188 Hotel in the Mountaint, Ecuador 189 Early Monilr^ In the Mountains, Ecuador 190 In the Mountains of Ecuador 191 A Gathering Storm in the Andes, Ecuador 194 Ecuadorean Dwellings 197 Plaza at Chimbo, Ecua- dor 198 Ecuador Oxen as ! Beasts of Burden I 199 Ecuadorean Woman 202 Ancient Inca Bridge, near Guranda, Boua 1 dor I 203 Panorama of Guranda, I Ecuador 209 Wayside Grave, Ecua- dor 210 On the Ancient Inca Road, near Guranda I 217 Mt. Chimborazo 218 Meat Venders of Ain- bata, Ecuador 220 Bread Seller of Ainbata 224 Fording the River near Ainbata 226 The Diligence in Ecua- dor 227 Native Houses, Ecuador 230 Native Woman and I Babe I 231 Corn Venders on the Plaza, Ainbata 235 Mount Cotopaxi 236 Mount Pachinchi 240 Panorama of Quito 259 Worn an Drawing Water, Quito 264 Cargadero (Porter), Quito 265 An Unwilling Subject, Quito i 266 Nappa Indians, Quito 2(>7 Quincho Indians, Quito 270 A Woman Spinning, Rio Bamba 275 Woman Carrying Sheep I to Market, Rio Bamba i 276 Mt. Cotopaxi, from Rio Bamba 277 A Frugal Repast of Ec- uadorean Indians 273 Water Carrier, Rio Bamba 279 Mule with Alfalfa, Ec- uador 280 Types of Ecuadorean People, Rio Bamba 284 Mt. Cotopaxi and Roofs of Houses in Rio Bamba 235 Mocha, Ecuador 288 Sunset at Mocha 294 Mts. Tambillo and Cora zon, Ecuador 295 Native Funeral Proces- sion, Ecuador 298 Mountains of Ecuador 299 On the Table-land near Cahabaraba, Ecuador 189 MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON 00., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. C. S. of Colombia. 316 Hoiise in Esmeralda 817 Cathedral of “ 318 Bayou at " 319 A Hotel in “ 320 Native House in Tomako BoUvia. 335 A Water Carrier of La P&2 336 Municipal Palace, La Paz 337 La Paz from the Plaza 352 Mule Train, Lake Titi- CRCB; 364 Indian Boy, Lake Titi- caca , .365 Indian Woman with In- fant, Lake Titicaca 357 Lake Titicaca .380 Stone Quarries, Island of Titicaca 381 Ancient Seat of Justice, Lake Titicaca .382 Inca Ruins, i.ako Titi- caca .383 Inca, Garden, Lake Titicaca .384 Inca Building Stone, Bolivia Chili. .394 Harbor of Valparaiso 41.3 Santiago, Chili 414 Hill of Santa Lucea 427 The Calicanto Bridge, Santiago 4-28 Lake at the Quinta Normal, Santiago 452 Ox Team, Santiago 4,37 Fruit Sellers in the Ala- meda, Santiago 4.89 Public Square, Taona, Chili 496 Andes Mountains, Chili •301 Crossing the Andes, Chili .302 The Cumbre Andes, Chili .511 Mount Aconcagua, An- des, Chili .513 Hot Springs, Chili .514 Baths of Cauqneras, Chili Uruguay. .527 Harbor of Montevideo 536 Fountain in the Plaza, Montevideo .537 Cathedral in Monte- video .538 Solis Theater, Monte- video •543 Plaza at Buenos Ayres 548 The Plaza, Mendosa •554 Pampas of the Argen- tine Republic .556 Traveling on the Pam- pas Argentine. .Statue San Martin (Buenos Ayres) Avenida Alvear (Bueuos Ayres) Grand Salon of Honor Jockey Club Ayres) Grand Stairway Jockey Club Farm Cart (Mar Del Plata) Oique 1 (Port Buenos Ayres) Recoleta (Cemetery, Bu- i enos Ayres) i Dique 1 (Port of Bueuos i Ayres) j The Boca (Buenos Ayres) Riachuelo — Courtwise trading fleet (Buenos- Ayres) Port of Santa Fe Entrance Darsena Norte | (Buenos Ayres) i Interior Government House (Buenos Ayres) | Distributing Reservoir j (Buenos Ayres) j Dique 4 (Port Buenos Ayres) I Sala de Fiestas Prensa i (Buenos Ayres) ■ Vestibule of the Prensa I (Buenos Ayres) 1 Fruit Vender (Buenos! Ayres) ! Plaza Livertad (Bueuos: Ayres) ' Dique 3 (Port Buenos i Ayres) i Darsena Norte Port of i Buenos Ayres i Quarters of the Poor (Buenos Ayres) Fleet of Obrasde Riaclni- elo Dock Slid Tunnels de los Chinches Tran sand in e R . R. Ante Puerto of Buenos Ayres Valle de los Horcones A., c o n c a g 11 a in bac k - , ground First M. E. Church (Amer- ; ican) Buenos Ayres ! Marine Ry. Ministry of; Public Works i Ex-president Acebal of i Paraguay^ ! Darsena Slid i Riachuelo (Buenos Ayre.s) j I^lesia de la Recoleta' i Dique de Tunytian El Saturno (Snip) Palacio Nacionai Indios Tabas Bote end Reniolins del - Salto Iguagu (Canoe in i R.apids) Rio Wiindoga and Rio| Blanca in Flood Plaza Uruguaye Con la, Estacion Victoria Regia Paraguay Piierta del Inca Los Penitentes i Trapiche Vine bodega i Mendoza ' Ruins of San AgustinMen- i doza Cactus in Salta | Valley and Mountain 'ru- pungats Prenza Building Statue of Faluche the Negro Patriot (Buenos ‘ Ayree) Interior of Goot House near President’s Offices (Buenos Ayres) j Church and School Santa 1 Felicitas (Buenos Ayres) I National School (Buenos Ayres) Africa. W e have secured over one hundred original negatives of “Darkest Africa;’’ many of the “Interior” and of rare Interest. This list of Lantern Slides will be found very intere-sting. It is the most complete list of the subject ever published. 24 Interior of Portuguese Fort •25 View at Fayal 28 View of Fayal 27 St. Vincent Cape, Dp Verde Islands 28 St. Vincent Cape, De Verde Islands 20 St. Vincent Cape, De Verde Islands 30 Town Hall, St. Vincent 31 Public Hall. St. Vin cent 32 Woman and Babe, St. Vincent 33 Free Town, Sierra Leone, W. Africa 34 Group of Free Totvn Natives 36 Women of Free Town 36 School. Children, Free Town 37 Scene at Free Town 38 St. Paul de Loanda An- gola, W. Africa 39 St. Paul de Loanda An- gola, W. Africa 40 St. Paulde Loanda A n gola, W. Africa 41 St. Paulde Loanda An- gola, W. Africa 42 Interior Market Place, St. Paul de Loanda 43 Group of Natives, St. Paul de Loanda 44 Street of St. Paul de Loanda 45 Native of St. Paul de Loanda 46 Natives of St. Paul de Loanda, K a b i n d 8 Tribe, males and females 47 Woman and Child of St. Paul de Loanda 48 Group of Natives, St. Paul de Loanda 49 Street of St. Paul de Loanda 00 Market Place at Kabirl, near St. Paul de Lo anda, near Railroad 51 Natives of Kabinda Tribe, St. Paul de Lo anda 52 Scene on Quanza River, W. Africa 63 Kroo-men Tribe of W. Africa 54 Group of Natives of Massangana, Quanza River 53 Group of Women and Boys, Massangana. Q anza River 56 Street Scene of Dondo, Quanza River, W . Africa 140 MCINTOSH 8TBEEOPTIOON CO., OHIOAOO, ILL., U. S. A. 5? Market Place at Dondo, Quanza River, W. Africa House ot *‘Chel de Hondo, ” Executive Officer of Dondo 59 GroupofDondoNativeg 60 Boys of Dondo 61 Drill on Board 17, S. S, Pensacola 62 TJ. S. S. Pensacola in Dock at Cape Town, S. Africa P'S View from Docks at Cape Town, S. Africa (U View from Docks at Cape Town, S. Africa 65 Scene near Cape Town Kloof Road, near Cape Town 67 A Summer Residence, Cape Town 68 A Summer Residence, Cape Town 69 Residents of Cape Town 70 Troop of British South Africa Co.’s Police 71 Ruins in Mangwato Country, at junction of Crocodile and Lot- sam Rivers 72 Ox Wagon drawing Engine en route to Mashonaland 73 Scene along Crocodile River, S. Africa 74 Laager of British South Africa Co.’s Pioneers 75 Interior of the Laager 76 Group of Banyai Na- tives, S. Africa 77 Group of Mashona Na- tives sitting about a fire i 78 Group of Mashona Na- tives sitting about a fire, S. Africa 79 Granite Boulder, 550 | feet high, S. Africa 80 A Matebele Native, S. Africa 81 A Matebele throwing an Assegai '♦2 Group of Mashona Na- * tives f 3.3 Street of a Mashona \ Village 84 Huts and Graneries, Mashona Village 85 Group of Mashona Men, Women and Children 86 Group of Mashonas, j with Axes i 87 A Mashona Man, Front } View ! 88 A Mashona Man, Side | View j 90 Group of Women about 1 a fire j 9] Natives of four South I African Tribes: No.l, i Botonga; No. 2, Man= ' gwato; No, 3, Mash- ona; No. 4, Makalaka j :«4 Natives of three South I African Tribes: No.l, | Zula; No. 2, Matabele ; | No. 3, Mashona 4 Mashona Man 94 Natives ol Cape Colony bartering with Mash- ona Women QH Group of Natives, old Chief In foreground 96 Group of Natives, old Chief in foreground 97 Village Scene, Mash- onaland 98 A Native from Barots© Country, S. Africa 99 Zimbarvi Ruins, South 100 Zimbarvi Ruins, South | Africa f 101 Zimbarvi Ruins, South j Africa t 102 Tower of Zimbarvi | Ruins, S. Africa 103 House near Cape Town f 104 Natives who live at | Zimbarvi Ruins < 105 C a m p on TJ m v i n z i River, Mashonaland 103 S c e n e on H an y a n i River, Mashonaland 107 Scene on Hanyani River, Mashonaland 108 Mashona Village, among Bocks 109 Our Artist’s House at Hartley Hills, Mash- | onaland | HO Our Artist’s House at ; Hartley Hills ^ 111 Scene in front of Hut S Door, Hartley Hills 1X2 Miners’ Camp at Hart- ley Hills, June, 1891 113 Miners’ Camp at Hart- ; ley Hills, .June, 1891 ; H4 Cattle Kraal, eight - j horse Stable, Hartley ; HiUs ! 115 One of the Hartley i Hills, Mashonaland ( 116 Auction Sale at Fort i Salisbury f 117 A Fort Salisbury Resi- ^0IlC@ 118 A Fort Salisbury Resi- j deuce | 119 Fever Patients leaving i for Hospital, Mashon- ! aland 120 Camp at Hartley Hills 121 Mashonaland Agency i Truck Wagons | 122 Scene at Magnenda’s, \ Mashonaland ; 12.3 Ruins near M’Koni’s, ; Mashonaland J24 Ruins near M’Koni’s, ' Mashonaland | 125 Scene near M’Koni’s, Mashonaland j 126 White Men and Native j Carriers in Camp j 128 British South Africa I Co.’s Pioneers i 129 Hottentot Venue ^4otith Africjt. Cape Town. 1 Upper Lighthousc 2 The Docks i 3 U. S. S. Swatara in the j 4 U, S. S. Swatara Refit- I I 5 Cape Town from the Chinese Cemetery 6 The Lion Head 7 C^e Town and Table Bay I B Cape Town and Devil’s Peak 9 Cape Town and Table Mountain 10 Cape Town and the Kloof 11 Clifton Cottage and Lion Peak 12 Muille Point Light- house 13 The Lion’s Head, Pro file 14 Roundhouse Hotel in the Kloof 15 Clifton House; Hotel near the Kloof 16 Huge Boulder, on the way to the Kloof 17 A Group of Kaffirs 18 “ « 19 Kaffir Women carrying Wood 20 Kaffir Women 21 A Kaffir Village 22 In the Dock. (Instan taneous) 23 Group of Zulu Women 24 “ “ Warriors Madagascar. •io Caravan Route to Emyme Algeria. 3 Panorama 4 Marengo Gardens 6 Gallery in the Govern or’s Palace 6 Government Palace 7 The Mosque Djedid 8 Panorama of the City 9 “ from the Ad- miralty Buildings 10 A Moorish Saloon 11 Cattle on Dusty Road 12 Women Returning from the Cemetery 13 A Tropical Garden 14 Moorish Women The Azores. 15 Hota Fayal 16 Street Scene, Hota Fayal South Indian Ocean. New Guinea, 1 Native Huts on the Trees 2 Tomb of an Aborigine 3 Native Boats 4 “ Huts 5 Chief’s House, Marine Village 6 Marine Fishing Village 7 Divers on the River Yatra 8 Eerguelan Land, Royal Sound 9 Kerguelan Land, Sun set Boat 10 Royal Sound, Kergue Ian, South Indian Ocean MoUSTOSa STKBEOPTIOON OO., UHIUASO, IJLL., U. S. A. i4i 11 Possession Island, Cro= zet Group i? East Iflaud. Otozgt Group AustraUa . Melbournt. ! 1 Menzies Hotel 2 Collins Street, East 3 Large Bourke Street 4 The Esplanade, St. Kilda 5 Steamship Pier, Sand- ridge rt General Post-office 7 Government House S Victorian Treasury 9 The Royal Mint 10 Government Offices and Treasury Gardens U Bank of Australasia 12 Town-Hall Organ, fifth largest in the world 13 Panoramic view, Syd- ney 14 View of the Harbor and Sydney 15 Australian Black Pel- low with Kangaroo and Boomerang 10 Australian Native Wo- man and Child i 17 A Forest of Ferns | 18 Scotts Church, Collins j St., Bourke and W ills Monument ' 19 A Fiji Island Chief j Ceylon, Colombo, I 1 Ancient Buddhist Tem» 1 pie with Carvings | •2 Arrival of a Train of j CofTee Carts ; 3 Sensation Rock on the road to Kandy 4 Temple of the Sacred Tooth of Buddah 5 Natural Arch on the Wagon Road 6 Root of the India-rub- | her Tree 7 Singalese Girl 8 “ Man 9 Native Girl with Jewel. | ry 10 Native Girl with Jewel- ry 11 Native Hindoo j 12 Street in Pettate 13 The Harbor 14 Natives Plowing with Ox- team 15 Madura, Grand Pagoda and Gopura 16 Madura, Sacred Tank and Island Temple Kandy. 17 Panorama of the City 18 Kandian Lady | 19 Interior Pagoda Tern, i pie I 20 Tamcouialu Street ! 21 Street Scene 22 Cabliage Palms ! SIEGE OF PEKIN. Made up for Purchase only, fty-one Slides with Reading . Tasmania, Hobart Town. 1 Hobart Town from th^ Observatory 2 Hobart Town from Venus Hill 3 The Sleeping Maiden 4 3Ionunient to Sir John Franklin 5 Interior of 3Ius©um, Kangaroo 6 Interior of Museum, The Moa 7 Interior of Museum, Skeleton of Killer Whale .S The Huon Road up Mt. Wellington 9 Tasmanian Forest with Ferns . 10 Tasmanian Forest with Ferns 11 Fern Tree Bower, Ml. W ellington 12 Cook’s Monument at the Bower 13 Tasmanian Forest 14 Fern Grove 15 Forest of Eucalyptus Trees, near HoWn Town 16 Near Summit of Mt. ’Wellington 17 Summit of 3It. Welling ton 18 Elizabeth Street 19 A Cab-Stand 20 Residence of Governor 21 U. S. S. Swatara in the Harbor 0 Plan Illustrating Siege 1 British Legation Gateway, showing Rapid Fire Gun i British Legation Gateway, Fuel Com- mittee 3 Bulletin Board on Bell Tower 4 Refuge of Pekin Hotel Guests 5 Fortitled Bridge ou Legation Street 6 Fortified House of the Secretary of the British Legation 7 Secretary Cockburn’s House, M'ith Bomb Proof 8 Fort Cockburn, showing Gun and Gunner 9 International Gun in the 3Iongol Market 10 Group of British Marines in the Mongol Market 11 Comnlotely Wrecked House in the British Legation 12 Section of Re-inforced Wall 13 Outer and Inner Lines of Defense 14 Cemetery in the British Legation 15 Group of Customs V’olunteers 16 Group of American Missionaries in Front of Chapel 17 Gateway of American Legation 18 Place of the Hardest Fighting 10 Chi-en-men 20 View During Bombardment 21 Broken Barricades, Deserted Tents and Cannon 22 Body of Captain Riley Lying in State 28 Group of American Marines and Rus- iian Soldiers 24 Patrol of American Marines I 25 Hearing the News I 26 Barb Wire Fences ! 27 Barricaded Chapel in the Methodisi Compound 28 Cimtain Hall with the Key of the Ha Ta Men Gate 29 Fighting an Incendiary Fire 30 Emergency Carts 31 Hotel Serving Horse Meat 32 Building Occupied by Nuns 33 Building Occupied by the Boxers 3i Hauling .Sand Filled Bags on the Brii ish Legation , 36 Native Christians Digging Counten mines ; 36 The Three Successful Messengers i 37 The Arrival of the British .38 Exhausted Relief Party Resting 39 Discussing Events in the British Le gation 40 Rapid Fire Gun in the American Le gation I 41 Arrival of Count Von Waldersee ! 42 German Troops Presenting 43 Li Hung Chang’s Secretary 44 Li Hung Chang in Front of His dence 45 Departure of Russian Soldiers 46 Latest Portrait of Li Hung Chang 47 Indian Soldiers at Tien-Tsin 48 Hindoo Coolies at Tien-Tsin i 49 Russian Droskey at Tien-Tsin 50 American Soldiers Hauling Water un der Guard 142 MCINTOSH STEEEOFTIOOH OO., OHIOAOO, ILL., U. S. A. J% Winding® of th© Jh@- , Imn in the Vale of I Cashmere, giving rise to the sham pattern I 78 Bridge over the Nul-i- j Mar, showing con- j structionof Cashmere I houses I 74 Hindoo Temple and Perspective of theAp- I pie Tree Canal oppo- I site Chenar Bagh | 75 Nishat Bagh on the Dnl i Lake 76 Verinag, with unfath- > omed Tank of Sacred I Fish, buiit and resort- I ed to by Akbar the | Great (Mogul Empe- i ror) during the sum- | mer months | 77 Archibald Kiosk in Ar- ; tiflcial Lake 78 Panorama of Cashmere : Valley from the Kiosk | 79 Grand Poplar Avenue j into the City of Sri- > nuggur 80 Grand Poplar Avenue, Inside View j SI Suburbs and Cit?vdel of i Ilaripurbut 82 Maharajah’sCity Palace and Gilded Dome on the river Jhelum with Snowy Range 83 City Palace and Gilded Temple of Cashmere, Maharajah on the Jhe- ium 84 First Bridge (or Amir-i- Kuddel) across the Jhelum and Cashmere Boats 85 Looking up the Jhelum from Maharajah’s Pal- ace 86 Panorama from the Jhe- lumof the Temple and Citadel of Huripur- but 87 Hindoo temple on the Slope of Srinuggur Citadel sa Shah Hamaidan’s Mus- jid, most ancient mosque in Srinuggur, on bank of Jhelum 89 Polo Ground and Fa- mous Avenue of Pop- lars 9(j First Bridge across the Jhelum 91 Results of a Cashmere Earthquake 92 Ancient Stone Bridge across tiie Nul-i-Mar Akbar for his favorite wife 93 Pavilion to Shalimar Gardens 9+ Temple of Peyetch.best f ireserved specimen of lindoo architecture in Cashmere 95 Preparing to ride an Elephant 96 A Caravansary 97 Shrine in Hindoo Tem- ple INDIA. 98 Shrine in Hindoo Tem- ple 99 Shrine in Hindoo Tem- pi© 100 Shrine In Hindoo Tem- ple 101 Threshing Rice 102 Native Boats on the Jhelum 103 Across the Jhelum 104 Fakir in front of his self-made Tomb 105 Native Cook toasting Bread with his toes while smoking 1(K) Bridge across the Nul-i- Mar 107 Cashmere Bazaar 108 Temple in Suburbs 109 A Bit of the Nul-i-Mar 110 Log Bridge across Nul- i-Mar 111 Panorama Views of the Floating Gardens on the Lake 112 Panorama of the Beau- tiful Lake Manus - bal 113 Ancient Hindoo Tem- ple nearly submerged on the borders of Ma- nusbal 111 The Rajah of Ohitral and Attendants 115 Cashmere Shawl Mer- chants and Bankers 116 Grand Temple where Cashmere’s Mahara- jah worships in state on river Jhelum 117 View of Third Bridge (or Futteh Kuddall across the Jhelum, and portion of the City 118 Fourth Bridge (or Zaine Kuddal) across the Jhelum 119 Panorama of river Jhe- lum above Fourth Bridge 120 Beautiful Hindoo Tem- ple on the Jhelum be- low Seventh Bridge 121 Curious old Bridge with houses on it across Nul-i-Mar Canal 122 Curious old Bridge with houses on it across Nul-i-Mar Canal 123 Pandrethan, an Ancient Hindoo Temple above the City on the Banks of the Jhelum 124 xMaharajah’s City Pal- ace and Gilded Dome on the Jhelum with snowy range beyond 126 Maharajah’s City Temple and Gilded Dome 126 Front View of Black Marble Pavilion and Fountains of Shalimar where Lalla Rookh was married to the Prince of Bokhara 127 Side View of same [ 138 Hindoo Temple of { Takht-1-Suleiman,1000 ! feet overlooking Sri- ‘ nuggur 129 Gorge in the Semd Val- ley on the caravan route to Ladak I 130 Towering Peaks with Snow oi’ifted in Crev- ices overhanging car- avan route to Ladak, i Himalayas j 131 Glacier and Village near Sonamurg on the road I to Ladak i 132 The Sanitarium of GuL murg (Plateau of Ros- es) 4,000 feet above Sri- nugar, showing snowy range in the back- ground 1 133 Judicial Court at Isla- ! mabad, showing Head Waters of the Jhelum flowing out from un- der it ; 134 General View of the Ruins of the Grand Temple to the Sun at Martund 136 Three perfect Arches remaining of the Grand Temple to the Sun at Martund 136 General View of the Ruins of Grand Tem- ple to the Sun at Mar- tund 137 Waterfall with Kiosk above it, built by Ak- bar, at Verinag 138 Muebeel, a Village be- yond the first snowy range of the Himalayas 139 Mucheel, showing snowy range still be- yond 140 Prince Buldeo Singh andhisMarblePavilion 141 Towering Peaks witli snow drifted in crevi- ces overhanging cara- van route to Ladak : 142 Interior of the Sacred Marble Cave of Amur- nath, 16,000 feet above the sea I 143 Dead Pilgrim found fro- ! zen on the Mountain® I of Amurnath ! 144 Specimen Types of the Indian Frontier War- i riors, Himalayas I 145 Wild Mountain View in ' Lid da Valley i 146 Fog lifting from snow- capped Peaks on the road to Amurnath, at I early dawn 147 Snow Bridge on the road to Amurnath, Hima- layas 148 Gorge with Snow Bridge above vegetation lim- it en route to Amur- nath 149 Above vegetation near the Sacred Cave of Amurnath Mel^iTOSH STEKifiOPTICOi< UO., OHIOAGO, ILL., V. S. A. 143 150 Marble Cliff s and Sacred Hindoo Cave of Amur- nath, 13,000 feet above the sea 151 View from the Sacred Cave of Amurnath, 16.000 ft. above the Sea 1.52 Grand Panoramic View (above vegetation) of the Mountains and Glaciers around the Sacred Cave of Amur- nath 153 Black Glaciers at Amur- nath, 16,000 feet above the sea 154 Woosun Kuddul, char- acteristic Himalayan Bridge on the road to I Ladak in the Scind Valley 156 Grand View in the Scind Valley ; 1.56 Gorge at North En- , trance of Scind Val- ! ley blocked by snow shot in avalanches from peaks thousands of feet above 1.57 Accumulated Snow Av- alanches and tremen- dous Precipices on the road to Ladak 1.58 Caravan en route from Russian Kashgar to Arabian Mecca via Bombay, requiring one year to complete the pilgrimage. Photo- graphed in the Scind Valley 159 Glaciers at Sonamurg I 20.000 feet above the sea, Himalayas 160 Glacier and Village near Sonamurg on the road to Ladak 161 Glacier and Forest at Sonamurg, on the road to Ladak 162 A Group of Native 5iu- sicians Burmah, 166 Mandalay, Native Olli' cer of High Rank 167 The Temple at Prome 169 Great Pagoda at Pegu Jeypore. 173 .Jeypore, the Mabat from the Garden Calcutta. 240 Panorama 241 Native Boats 242 Government Building 243 General Post Office 244 Royal Botanical Gar- den.s 24.5 High Court Cavmpore. 234 Memorial Well, exterior 23.5 Memorial Well. Interior Benares 236 Ancient Buddhist Tope at Sarnath 23 The Burning Ghat 238 The Bathing Ghat 2» Golden Temple, Delhi . 212 Cashmere Gate 21.3 Lahore Gate of Palace 214 Jumme Musjid, Great Mosque 215 Jurnrae Musjid, Close View 216 Tomb of Humayan 217 Tomb of Sufdar Jung 218 Grand Clock Tower 219 Kutub Minar 220 Details of Galleries 221 Ruins of Mosque and Iron Pillar Agra 222 Fort and Temple of 223 Golden Pavilion 224 Jumme Musjid, Great Mosque 225 Moti Musjid, Pearl Mosque 226 Moti Musjid, interior 227 Tomb of Itmad-ud- Dowlah 228 Taj Mahal from River 229 Taj Mahal and Gardens 230 Taj Mahal, near View 231 Screen and Sarcophagus 232 Tomb of Akbar Secun- dra 233 West Gateway of Gar- den Bombay 200 Victoria Terminus 201 Department of Public Works 202 The University 203 Secretarist 204 University and Esplan- ade 205 Parsee Tower of Silence 206 Plan, Interior, Tower of Silence 207 Old Hunuman St. 208 Elphinstone Circles 209 Parsee Fire Temple 210 A Parsee Lady 211 Elephanta Caves Trichinopoly. 168 Trichinopoly Munda- pum, showing three of the Carved Horse Pil- lars 174 Trichinopoly, Rock and Temple People and Customs 186 Bamboo Merchant 187 Native House 188 Bullock Cart 189 Buddhist Priests 190 Threshing Rice 192 The Rajah of Chitral and Attendants 193 Caravan enroute 194 Group of Native Musi- cians ISO Native Snake Charmers 181 Native Prepared for Cremation 182 Hairy Family, .Mat Phoon (Mother) 183 Hairy Family, x5fat 3li (Daughter) 184 Hairy Family, Moung Phoset (Son) 185 Hairy Family, Moung Phoset, standing Persia. 2 Nestorian Bishop ■3 Persian Officer In Uni form 4 Musician 8 Persian Ruler 9 Converted Persian Family 10 G roup of Koords 11 Dervish with Rod and Cashpul 12 Persian Landlords 1.3 Group of Mohammedan Priests 14 Students and Priest 16 Band of Soldiers in Front of Arsenal Teheran. 15303 “Government Gate," Bridge over moat which surrounds the City 15304 Shah in State passing through “North Gate" 15297 The Peacock Throne 15308 View in Palace Grounds. 15245 Bastinado, mode of punishment 16328 Persian School 15311 Cannon Square and Soldiers’ Barracks 15268 Tower of Silence, Fire Worshipers’ Cemetery 15278 Residence and garden of a Persian 16327 Persian Nobleman and Friends “at Home’’ 15299 idaster of Ceremonies at Court 15300 Out Runners of the Shah in full Uni- form. 15280 Wedding procession in the street 1.5310 Castle of the Kajars, Shah’s Summer Palace. 15270 Landing place for commerce of the Caspian Sea 15275 Native boats used on the River Tigris 15227 Chops cooked over charcoal and sold in the streets 15238 Merchant displaying goods 13235 Weaving Persian Car- I pet I 15269 Tobacco Plantation ! 15284 Drove of iinloadetl i camels 15233 Water Carrier, recep- tacle made of skins 15266 Persian Artillery 15234 Persian snake charm- ers 15286 Hunters with falcon 15290 A Parsee, fire wor- shiper 15293 Mohammedan Priest 1.5216 Howling Dervishes 15295 Armenian Bishop 15260 Armenian Girl In House Costume 1.5218 A Turk sheep skin hat worn univers- ally 15243 Turkish Musicians MCINTOSH STEEEOPTiOON OO., OHIOAOO* ILL., U. S. A. m CHEESE EiiPIRE.I China. I Map of Ohms Tien ..Tain. :i Kiver and bund i House-boats d United States Steauiei “Palos” 7 Package of brick tea on the bund 8 Custom House United States Uou- sulato !0 American Board Mis- sion residence ( i) Street scene ! i’2 Native wheelbarrow j 13 Snake or Rain Temple 14 Graves on the Pei-Ho River T eking. 16 City wail around Peking 17 Oaravan resting out- side the wall 18 Scene along the top of | the wall ‘20 View from the city wail at Chien-Mum ‘21 Gate scene, Ohieu- ) Mum ' •22 Bronze iiona at Wan- i Shon-Shan Gat© Ti Chinese Astronomical j Observatory j 24 Celestial globe In the j Observatory 26 Ancient astro no mica 1 j instruments j JO City and Examination | Hall, from the Ob- | eervatory j Ji Examinatiou Hali 12 Yung Wen Kuan, (Foreign University) h'orhidden City. U Marble bridge to the Forbidden City 15 imperial Temple :17 Imperial Pavilion, Hall of Classics, Confucian Temple J8 Pagan Monastery Pilo and Coal Hill Ttmple Reflection of the Alter of Heaven. to Paved approach i 41 Pilo and approach | 42 Gods in the temple ' 43 Upper part of Legation > Street 44 Legation Street show- ing French Legation 4fi United States Lega- tion 46 United States Lega- tion, within the gates 47 United States Lega- tion, drawing room 48 Japanese Legation 49 Fallow (commemora- tive arch), near th© legation 50 Chinese residence 61 Group at Chinese Mis- Sion School 52 Group of Chinese 63 Chinese barber 54 House servants 55 Carts and mules 6(s Watering place for animals Hata^mun. hi Approach to Hata-mun 58 Hata-mun of the Tar- tar City 50 Street scene from Hata-mun Ming Tomba. 61 Marble columns, ap- proaching tne tombs 02 Avenue to the tombs 64 Statue on the avenue 85 Avenue of animals 68 Avenue of stone figures 67 Famous arch 63 From the entrance gate 69 One of the buildings, tombs beyond 70 Hall and grounds j 71 Pall of Pillars ' 72 Outside gate, litter and cart Great Wall. 7-i Great Wall looking N. E. from highest point 75 Rataling Gate 76 In the Nan Kow Pass, below the Great wall 77 Group of camels in the Nan Kow Pass 78 Bridge Shado, near ! Great Wall ; 79 Hotel at Chang- Chla. ' Wan 80 Tombs near Peking 81 Front of temple, near Peking 52 Bridge at Wan-Shon- Shan, near Peking 53 Pailow, Kun Ming Hu, near Peking 84 Bridge in the pleasure grounds of Kun Ming Hu Shanghai j 86 Chinese god in temple I on Bubbling Well ; Road 86 Portal of a temple > 87 Passenger wheelbar- row Hong Kong. 38 Panorama of Hong Kong and harbor 91 Public Gardens and Mt. Victoria 92 Kennedy Statu© in the Public Gardens ' 93 Bank building 94 Mandarin, in official dress W Foot of a Ohinea© woman I Canton. I 96 Canton house-boats ' 97 Junks, from East Bridge 99 A god in Temple of Bubbling Wei! 107 Grand Canal at Fing Fong 108 G rand Canal and pagoda at Chenza 109 Fallows, near Nanzing i 110 Pagoda in South China j 111 A Chinese coasting i steamer at sea I 112 Junks in the Che-Foo I Harbor li-3 Reception room of a j wealthy Chinaman ! 114 A woman of North China with fine dress ^ and nail protectors ; 116 A Manchri woman In ; fine dress 117 A Manchri lady and Chinese woman 118 Chinese dancing girl, ' small feet, standing 120 Chinese dancing girl, small feet, sitting 121 Barber carrying his ; outfit 122 Barber at work 123 Chinese servants, boy coolie and messenger 124 Chinese boy, house servant 125 Chinese policeman 126 A country village shop 127 Ancient bronze druroi made by Lolos Corea. Seoul. 1 Walls 2 Gate to China 3 Fire Hog 4 Old palace, buili years ago 5 Main gate to the palace 6 Throne in the old palace 7 The King in procession 8 The King standing 9 The King’s chair 10 Headquarters of Gen'l Ming 11 Elbow Fort, Hau river 12 Water Battery, Han river 13 Eunuchs aboard the V S. S. “Marion,” 14 Mendicant priests 15 Oorean official’s mount 16 Corean Gun 17 Corean junk IS Corean grave Chemulpo. 39 Chemulpo 30 Panorama from £h© harbor 21 Harbor scene 22 Main Street 23 Kang-hoo MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 145 24 Fusan 25 Salt fields near Mokhoa 26 Corean temple at Corean village, near Fusan 27 A Corean village on the east coast 28 A Corean village on the east coast Japan. 1 Map Yokohama. 2 Panorama 3 Japanese Cruiser, “Maniwa” 4 U. S. S. “Dolphin” 5 British Cruiser “Le- ander” 6 British Armor-clad “Imperiense” 7 Fishing in Yokohama Bay 8 The creek 9 One hundred steps 10 Celebration of the con- stitution 11 Street decoration in holiday season 12 Jinrikisha 13 Tea House 14 European Recreation grounds 15 European Recreation grounds 16 DM’arf Trees 17 18 ” “ 19 “ “ 20 21 “ ” Kamakura. 22 Great Bronze Statue of Buddha 23 Side view of Daibutsu 24 The Barren Stone 25 Shrine of Yoritomo 26 “ “ Tokio. 27 River front 28 River bank 29 Gate of Nitan Mou 30 Bridge and gateway through second wall 31 Government Palace 32 Entrance to New Palace 33 Bamboo Groves in Palace grounds 34 Office, Minister of War 35 Temple of Kameido 36Entrance to the Temple of Rokio 37 Tomb of the Seventh Shogun 33 Well, where the forty- seven Ronins washed the head of their enemy 39 Graves of the forty- seven Ronins 40 Theatre of Shinto- nucho 41 Temple at S h i b a, facade 42 Temple at S h i b a, facade, side view 43 Temple at Shiba, en- trance, close view 44 Temple at Shiba, shrine 45 Avenue of lanterns, Shiba 46 Botanic Gardens Nikko. 47 leyasu Tempie at the Great Gate 48 Tomb of leyasn 49 Koramon Gate, con- taining the Haiden 50 Temple of Yomei-mon 51 Temple of Yomei-mon 62 Buddhist Temple 53 Carved entrance to a temple 54 Sacred Stable. 55 The Hondea 56 The Koramon 67 On the road through the forest 68 Town of Hachishi 69 Dogashima, near Mea- noshita Kioto. 60 The Mikado’s Palace 61 Castle of leyasu, occu- pied by tne Shoguns 62 Tesaka Pagoda 63 Great Bronze Statue of Buddha 64 Great Bell at Daibutsu Temple 65 Asakusa Temple 66 Asakusa Temple, bronze images 67 The Yaami Hotel 68 Interior of a temple 69 Kudan (a lighthouse) 70 Shrine, at the tomb of General Teaiko 71 Kin Kakiji Garden 72 Gion Machi, street in Kioto Nagasaki. 73 City and harbor 74 Panoramaof the harbor 75 Harbor 76 Harbor, looking out from the city 77 Harbor, showing British Fleet 78 Shipping to New York from Japan 79 S. S. “City of Sydney” from Japan to Cali- fornia 80 S. S. “City of Sydney” under sail 81 Buddhist Temple 82 Buddhist Temple, near Nagasaki 83 Buddhist Marble Mon- ument 84 Castle at Osaka 85 Pagoda at Osaka Ikengani. 86 Tomb of Nichiren 87 Interior of a Buddhist Temple 88 Tea houses 89 Tombstones Lak« Hakone. 90 Mikado’s Palace 91 Rock-cut Buddha 92 At Kiga 93 Ojigoku, great boiling springs Fujiyama. 94 Fujiyama, from across Lake Hakone 95 Fujiyama, from Lake Hakone 96 Fujiyama, from Numa gawa 97 Pilgrims to Fujiyama 98 Dogashima 99 V illage of Atamie 100 V iew of Arima 101 View of Yumoto 102 Nabeshima Lighthouse, Inland Sea 103 Shores of the Inland Sea 104 Japanese Junks, Odam- ava 105 Walls of the Famous Castle, Odamava 106 Rice Fields near Kobe 107 Shrine of the Shoes on the Tokaido 108 Bath at Takao Springs 109 Jinrikisha, front view 110 Jinrikisha, side view 111 Carvings in a Temple 112 God of the Wind 113 God of the Thunder 114 Japanese Devil Manners and Customs. 115 Hara-Kiri 116 Salutation 117 Buddhist Priests 118 A Shinto Priest 119 An Aged Couple 120 A Lady of Rank 121 A Lady of Rank 122 Japanese Musmee Mak- ing her Toilet 123 Groupof Japanese La- dies 124 Group of JapaneseWo- men 125 Girls at Dinner 126 Two Sleeping Girls 127 Girls Spinning 128 Women Spinning and Weaving Silk 129 A 1 arty of Dancing Girls 130 Tea House Girls 131 Tea House, with Girls 132 GirlsW ashing at Home 133 Children Carrying Ba- bies 134 Native Female Orches- tra 135 Gossiping 136 Geishia, Playing Sami- sen 137 A Family Traveling 138 Japanese Travelers 139 Blind Shampooer 140 Group of Natives 141 Men in Armor, Fencing 142 Japanese Wrestlers 143 Wrestlers 144 Post Runners 145 A New^aper Boy 146 Native Bazaar 147 Wind Costume 148 Washing a Corpse for Burial 149 A Kitchen, Preparing a Meal 150 Tea Drinking 151 Letter Writing 132 Tokaido (on a road) 153 A Traveling Carriage 154 Kago (atraveling Chair) 155 Kago (a traveling chair) 156 Kago (atraveling chair) 157 Wayside Resting Place 158 Japanese Pleasure Boat 146 MCINTOSH STKREOPTICON 00., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. S, A. Suez and Canal. Panorama from the Light- house, showing Port Said and Canal. Entrance to Canal. British Warship entering Canal Suez Canal Suez Canal with dredger fsmailia Lake Timsah View at Kantara Alexandria. Map of Egypt Panorama Port of Alex- andria The Harbor, Alexandria Pompey’s Pillar, Alex- anuria Cleopatra’s Needle, Alex- andria The Churches Etc., Alex- andria Viceroy’s Palace, Alex- andria Native Cart, Alexandria Mahmoudieh Canal Alex- andria Grand Square, Alexandria Entrance to Palace Ras- el-tin Cairo. Panorama—toward Pyr- amids Cairo and Citadel Citadel Mosque Mohamed Ali Mount Mokattam Tombs of Mamelukes Tombs of Caliphs Arab Cemetery Mosque Sultan Hassan Fountain of Ablution The Edbekiah Shepherd’s Hotel Interior Arabic Palace Egyptian Cafe Bazaar of Antiques Latticed Windows in Too- koon Quarter Street Scene in the Moskee Native Arab and Wife Arab Women Veiled Sultana smoking narghileh Muezzin Egyptian Sais AVhirling Dervishes Watercarriers Arab woman with water jar Fellahin women Heliopolis The Holy Tree The Obelisk of On The Pyramids. Avenue of Palms Avenue of Acacias Palace of Gezeereh Group of Great Pyramids Climbing the Pyramids The Sphinx and Pyramids Cheops from the Desert EGYPT. Cheops and Cephren Entrance to Cheops Great Pyramid and Exca- vated Temple Pyramids of Geezeh Entrance to Pyramid of Mencheres Pyramid of Sakkarah The Nile. Map of the Nile A Nile Steamer Cargo Boat Filling Water Jars in the Nile Dahabieh Irrigating Sakkieh Camels Ploughing Second Cataract First Cataract Native Shooting Cataract Philae. Philae, from the South Philae, from Mishadd Philae, The Island Philae, Landing Place Philae, Pharaoh’s Bed First Pylon of Great Tern pie Second Pylon and Colon- nade Columns of Pharaoh’s Bed P tolemaic Land Grand Stone Thebes. Entrance to Tombs of the Assaseef Ancient Crude Brick Arch, Etc. Goorneh, Portico of Tem- ple Deir-el-Medineh, near view Valley of the Tombs of the Kings Statues of Memnon General View of the Mem- nonium Hall of Columns Osiride Portico The Fallen Colossus Grand Hall, Ranieseum Pylon of Grand Temple Interior Tombs of the Kings Mummy dealer Medinet-Abou, entrance to Temple View in First Court View in Second Court Pylon Gateway Hall of Columns Mural Sculptures Karnac. General View Panorama, Across the Lake Ruined Pylon Court of Shishak Avenue of Sphinxes The Sanctuary and Obelisk Two Obelisks, standing Fallen Obelisks Granite Pylon and Alabas- ter Colossi The Great Hall Columns in the Great Hall Sculptured Gateway The Pylons from Salt Lake Luxor. Landing Place General View Gov’t Corn Stores in Court of Temple Columns of Portico Pylon and Obelisks Temples of Luxor Nile Great Temple Walls of Temple Denderah. Portico of Temple Propylon of Temple Interior of Temple Hall of Columns Sculptures, Cleopatra, Nero, Caesar Abydos. The Temple Sculptures Edfou. Temple and Village Interior Great Temple Pylon Portico Hieroglyphics on Outer Wali Goddesses :c r o w n i n g Pharaoh Aboo Simbel. Facade of Temple (Great) Facade of Temple (Small) Interior of Temple (Great) Statue Rameses the Great Foot of Colossus Assouan. From the Hills The Landing Place Quarries at Syene Beni Hassan. The Plain and Village Entrance to Painted Tombs Grotto Boulak. The Nile and Palace of Viceroy Street View Boulak Museum Mummy, Rameses II— full figure Mummy, Rameses II— full face head Mummy, Rameses II— pro file head MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON 00., OHIOaGO, ILL., U. 8. A. 147 Mummy, Rameses figure Wooden Man Siout— Capital of Upper Siou^Market Place Siout— Cemetery Esneh— Columns of Por- tico Gertasse— The Tei^le Gertasse— Greek Tablets in Quarnr Dakkeh— The Temple Kalabsheh— The Temple Kalabsheh— Portico Tem- ple Dabob— Three Pylon Gate- ways Koum-Ombua^T he Tem- ple Koum-Ombus— Columns Hager-Silsilis— Rocks of the Chain ? Hager-Silsills— The Grot- tos Erment -Fragment of a Temple Derr— Panorama Derr— Entrance to Rock Temple Maharraka Kirscheh-w-The Temple and Nile Wady-Saboah=»The Tem- ple and Desert wady-Saboah— P y 1 o n of Temple Wady-Saboah— C o 1 1 o s s i and Sphinxes Memphis— Fallen Statue SLIDES OF THE SINAI PENINSULA AND ARABIA. FOI.I.OW1NG MOSES TO THE FBOMISED BAND. Suez (in Goshen) to Mount Sinai- 1 The Old Wreck, Suez I Panorama of Suez from the Hotel 6 Fatimah, Arab Girl Pet (Suez) 6 T h e Wat er-Carrier, with his Water-Skin, Suez 7 Group of Bedouin Chil- dren, Suez 9 Quarantine Quarters, Suez Canal 11 Egyptian Quarantine Camp, Arabian Side 12 Ayun Musa, Well of Moses (One Palm) 13 Ayun Musa, Well of Moses (Three Palms) 14* T h e Dead* Camel, Well of Moses (Ara- bia) 18 Ain Hawarah, Marah 17* The Wells of Elim 20 Wady Taiyibeh (Elim) 21 “ The Encampment by Sea,” R4s Aboo Ze- neemeh 22 A Seaward Glimpse from •• The Camp by the Sea ” 25* The Egyptian Temple Ruins, Wady Keneh 96 Bedouin Woman and Camel 28 A Garden in Wady Feiran, Cutting Grain 29 From Mount Serbal Summit Toward Egypt 30 From Mount Serbal Summit toward Wady Feiran 81 From Mount Serbal Summit toward Mount Sinai 89 From Mount Serbal Summit toward Suez (showing the route) 33 From Mount Serbal— showing the Mount Sinai Group 35 Jebel at Tahooneh— Wady Feiran 37 Shittim - Wood Tree- Wady Feiran 38 Jebel el Maharrad— “The Mountain of Moses” (West) 39 Jebel el Maharrad— ‘‘The Mountain of Moses” (Southeast) 40 The Amalekite Battle- field from the Mount of Moses 41 The Amalekite Battle- field from the Mount of Moses — Showing where the Amale- kites lived and where we camped 43 Caves of the Anchor- ites— Jebel Tahooneh —Wady Feiran 45 Climbing toward Mount Sinai 47 Nubk Hawa— “Pass of the Wind,” near Sinai 48 Climbing up Nubk Hawa with Camels 49 The Fountain in Nubk Hawa, with Arab Cameleer drinking 61 The Mount Sinai Group from above the Plain of Er-Raha 62 A Nawami (Rock) House and Bedouin Camp— Plain of Er- Raha 53 Our Camp at Mount Sinai 65 Garden of the Convent of St. Katherine and Jebel-el-Moneijah 59 Father Gregorian, a Greek Priest- Con- vent of St. Katherine 60*Manuscript page of the ‘‘ Tischendorf ” Co dex SinaiticuSt John I 61 Ancient Manuscript of the New Testament —Title page and Por- trait of St. John 62*Ancient Manuscript of the New Testament —Chapter I of the Gospel and Portrait of St. Matthew 64 Interior of the Greek Church, Convent of St. Katherine 66 The Convent Court, from the Wall, with Church and Campan- ile 66 The Plain of Er-Raha from the Convent Campanile 148 MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILT., U. 8. A. 68 The Skull of St. Stephen 69 Exit Gate of the Con- vent, toward Mt. Sinai 71 Convent of St. Kather- ine, from the Gorge of Mt. Sinai 72 The Chapel of the Vir- gin, Exterior— Mt. Sinai 73 The Chapel of the Vir- gin, Interior— Mt. Sinai 74 The “Shrive” Gate and Steps, Ascent of Mt. Sinai 76 The Good Well, Ascent of Mt. Sinai 78 Interior of the Chapels of Elijah and Elisha 79 Chapel and Mosque, Summit of Jebel Moosa 80 “The Cave of Moses,” Summit of Jebel Moosa 82*Ras Sufsafeh, from the Summit of Jebel Moosa 83*The Willow Tree, Junction of Jebel Moosa and Sufsclfeh 85 “The Rock of Moses,” Summit of Jebel Suf- safeh 86 Jebel Moosa from Suf- sdfeh 87 Jethro’s Well, Jebel Susdfeh 88 A Bedouin Shepherd- ess 90 Cave Home of the Shepherds, Mt. Sinai 92 Bedouin Pasture, Mt. Sinai 93 Up the Gorge of Sufsa- feh, toward the Rock of Moses 94 Date and Almond Trees, Oasis at the foot of the Gorge (No. 93) 95 The Plain of Er-Raha from the foot of Suf- sfileh 96 Wady - esh - Sheykh from the foot of Jebel Sufsdfeh 97 Ras Sufs^feh, from Er-Raha 98 “The Hill of Aaron” or “The Hill of the Golden Calf.” 99 The Sinai Valley and Convent, from Aaron’s Hill 100 Jebel Moosa and Suf- s^feh, from Aaron’s Hill ARABIA. Mount Sinai to Akabah. 102 The Sinai Valley N. E. toward Wady Esh Sheykh, from Aaron’s Hill 103 Hazeroth 106 Fantastic Rock, Wady Huderah 107 Entrance Gates of Wady El- Ain 108 Exit Gates of Wady El-Ain 110 First Glimpse of the Gulf of Akabah from Wady Wetir 111 The Mouth of Wady Wetir from the Gulf of Akabah 113 “A bit of Color”-- Peaks by the Gulf of Akabah 116 By Akabah’s Rocky Shore 117 The Castle of Kuriyeh —Gulf of Akabah 118 The Site of Ezion- Geber 119 The Village of Akabah and Castle 121 ^Breaking Camp at Akabah 123 Sheykh Ipnejad— The Akabah B e d o u in Judge Akabah to Petra 125 Wall of Defence, Wady El Ithm 126 Pass Through Wady El Ithm 127 Mid-day Rest in the “Long Desert” — Group of our parly 128 Ruins and Rock of El Guerrah 131 Group of Moorish Pil- grims en route for Mecca at the Well of Humeiyumeh 132 Rock-House and Pic- tured -rocks at Hum- eiyumeh 133 Rock-House and Pic- tured-Rocks at Hum- eiyumeh, from an- other point 134 ^Miniature Mountain of Color— Wady Hum- eiyumeh 135 Rock and “Well of Moses”— Ain Daluga 136 Panorama of Petra, from the East— Sun- rise 137 Panorama of Petra, from the Southeast —Early Morn 138 Panorama of Petra and Jebel Haroun — Mount Hor 139 Sunrise on Ancient Edom and an Ancient village 140 *Pool and Ruins of Ain-El-Raga 143 The Three Tombs*»-Ne- cropolis of Petra 145 The Petra Bedouin Guard, at the en- trance to the Sik 146 The Buttressed Arch —Entrance to Gorge of the Sik 147 The Buttressed Arch, from inside the Gorge 148 View in the Gorge of the Sik, with Olean- ders 149 On the riverSik— Gorge of the Sik 150 First Glimpse of the Kusneh, through the Gorge— Petra 153 Preliminary Glimpse at Petra 154 Group of Rock Tem- ples,nearthe Theater Petra 155 The Petra Theater 156 The “View Magnifi- cent” Petra, from the Theater 157 *Petra — Principalview east from our camp 158 Petra— Principal view west from our camp 159 Sheykh Salim, Chief of the Petra Bedouin and Staff 160 *Our Camp at Petra 161 Temple of the Urn, with Arched Terrace 162 A Color Study— Colon- nade of the Temple of the Urn 163 Tombs, Temples and Cliffs-Soutnfrom the Arched Terrace 164 The Corinthian Struc- ture 165 Temple of the Three Tiers of Columns 167 *The Kasr Faroun and broken Columns 168 The Kasr Faroun— Ex- terior 170 The Kasr Faroun— Ruined Interior 171 The Templesof Nature andpf Edom 174 Py^i-amid and Ruined Fortress, on the highest Cliff 175 The Sacrificial Altar of Baal and Tanks on the highest Cliff 176 The Ravine of the Deir McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 149 178 The Deir, from the Rock Temple 179 The Deir, Facade 180 Mount Hor from the Deir 181 A Partly Finished Rock Temple, Petra, showing the mode of construction (begin- ning at the top and working downward) Petra to Palestine. 182 Pass of the Eh-Dah Kosmonah 183 Pictured Rocks, Kos- monah 134 Ain-El Weibeh, mis- called Kadesh Barnea 189 The Plain from the Oasis 190 The Departure of our Caravan from Arabia to Palestine 192 ^Loading a Camel for the March 194 ’^•Ilead of a Camel, Rear 195 Village of Dhoheriyeh THE CRUSADES. Made up for Purchase only. First Crusade. 1 Hospitality of Bar- barians to Pilgrims * Foulque-Nerra Assailed by the Phantoms of his "V ictims S Peter the Hermit, Preaching the Crusade 4 The War-Cry of the Crusaders 5 Walter the Penniless, in Hungary 6 The Army of Priest Volkmar and Count Emicio Attack Wersburg 7 The Second Crusaders Encounter the Remains of the First Crusaders 8 Celestial Phenomena 9 Astonishment of the Crusaders at theWealth of the East 10 Godfrey Meets the Re- mains of the Army of Peter the Hermit 11 Priests Exhorting the Crusaders 12 Crusaders Throwing Heads into Nice 13 The Battle of Nicea 14 The Battle of Dory lieum 15 Burying the Dead after the Battle of Dory laeum 16 Battle of Antioch 17 Florine of Burgundy 18 The Massacre of Antioch 19 Bohemond alone mounts the Ramparts of Anti- och 20 Barthelemi Undergoing the Ordeal of Fire 21 The Road to Jerusalem 22 Enthusiasm of Crusad- ers at the First View of Jerusalem 23 Second Assault of Jeru- salem; the Crusaders Repulsed 24 Apparition of St. George on the Mount of Olives 25 Godfrey enters Jerusa- lem 26 The Discovery of the True Cross 27 Godfrey Imposes Trib- ute upon the Emirs 28 Gerard of Aresner Ex- posed on the Walls of Arsur 29 The Crusaders Massacre the Inhabitants of Caes- area 30 Two Hundred Knights Attack 20,000 Saracens 31 Death of Baldwin, King of Jerusalem 32 Ulgazy Gives Gauthier his Life Second Crusade. 33 Louis VII Receiving the Cross from St. Bernard 34 Destruction of the Armv of Conrad III of Gel^ many 35 Surprised by the Turks 36 Louis VII Third Crusade. 37 Saladin 38 Glorious Death of De Maille, Marshal of the Temple 39 Death of Frederick of Germany 40 Siege of Ptolemais (1) 41 Siege of Ptolemais (2) 42 Richard Cocur de Lion, in Reprisal, ^Massacres Captives 1 43 Crusaders Surrounded by Saladin’s Army 44 Richard Coeur de Lion I and Saladin at the Bat- I tie of Arsur I 45 The Battle of Arsur I 46 Richard Coeur de Lion I Delivering Jaffa I 47 Blondel Hears the Voice of Richard Fourth Crusade. 48 Dandola, Doge of Ven- ice, Preaching the Cru- sade Fifth Crusade. 49 The Emperor Alexius Poisoned and Strangled by Murzoufle ! 50 Murzoufle Parleying I with Dandolo I 51 Entry of Crusaders into i Constantinople Sixth Crusade. 62 Crusade Against the Moors of Granada 53 The Crusade of the Children 54 A Friendly Tournament 55 For the Defense of Christ .56 St. Francis of Assise En- deavors to Convert Sul- 1 tan Melie-Kamel 57 The Baptism of Infidels i 58 Departure of Thibault J King of Navarre j 59 The Crusader’s War ' Machinery 150 MCINTOSH STEBEOPTIOON OO., UHIOAGO, ILL., TT. S. A. Seventh Crusade. 60 Gaining Converts 61 The True Cross 62 The Benediction 63 Dispersion of the Syrian Army by a Sand Tern- pest 64 St. Louis before Dami- etta Te Deum After Victory The Crusaders of the Nile 67 A Message from the East 68 St. Louis in Prison in Egypt 69 Arrival at Cairo of Pris- oners of Minich 70 Christian Cavaliers Cap. tive at Cairo Eighth Crusade. 78 The Sultana Chagger- Eddomand, the Emir Sail Eddim 74 A Celestial Light 75 The Cruelties of Bibars 76 The Captives 77 The Departure from Aiguez-Moites 78 The Night of Aug. 26, 1270; St. Louis’ Death 79 Prayer for the Dead 80 Assassination of Henry of Germany 81 Edward III of England Kills his would-be As- sassin 82 The Dishonorable Truce 83 Invocation to Mahomet 84 Sanuto Showing Maps of the East to Pope John XXII 85 The Veteran 86 Constantine Palaeolo- 6 ns Harangui^ the defenders of Constan- tinople 87 Mohamet II before Con- stantinople 88 The Ottomans Penetrat ing Hungary 89 The Sinews of War 90 The Crusaders Crossing Mt. Taurus 91 An Enemy of the Cru- 92 The Battle of Lepanto 93 The Departure 94 The Order of Chivalry 95 The Beturn ^ The Christian Army in the Mountains of Judea 97 Confession 98 Miracles 99 Troubadours Singing the Glories of the Cru- sades HOW WE GOT OUR BIBLE. 1 Phoenician and Hebrew Alphabets 2 Greek and Latin Alpha- bets 3 Doorway of a Tomb at Gizeh 4 Prisse Papyrus 5 The “ Rosetta Stone” 6 The “ Moabite Stone” 7 The ” Siloam Inscrip- tion” 8 Hebrew Pentateuch 9 Hebrew Pentateuch 10 The ” Book of the Law” 11 Samaritan Pentateuch 12 Syric Books of the Pentateuch 13 Arabic Book of Job U Ethiopic Octateuch 15 Armenian Gospels 16 Coptic Gospel of St. Luke 17 Codex Vaticanus 18 Codex Sinaiticus 19 Codex Alexandrinus 20 Codex Ephraemi 21 Codex Bezae 22 Codex Regius 23 Greek Gospels 24 Old Latin Gospel* 25 Gothic Gospels Can not supply reading. 26 The Lindisfarne Gos- pels 27 Anglo-Saxon Gospels 28 jElfric’s Pentateuch 29 Wyclif’s Bible 30 Tindale’s New Testa- ment 31 Tindale’s Pentateuch 32 Tindale’s New Testa- ment 33 Coverdale’s Bible 34 Matthew’s Bible 35 Taverner’s Bible 36 The Great Bible 37 The Geneva Bible 38 The Bishop’s Bible 39 The Rheims New Tes- tament 40 King James’s Bible 41 The First Oxford Bible 42 Mummy of Rameses II. 43 Judgment-Scene from the Papyrus of Ani 44 Stranger Coming into Egypt 45 Egyptian Brickmakers 46 Unbaked Brick 47 Clay Tablet from Tell El-Amarna 48 Names of Assyrian, Babylonian and Per- sian Kings mentioned in the Bible 49 »• Jehu, Son of Omri ” 50 Fragments of a Cylin- der of Sargon 51 Cylinder with Annals of Sennacherib 52 Extract from Annals of Sennacherib 53 Lower Portion of a Cylinder of Esarhad- don 54 Account of the Build- ing of the Walls and Temples of Babylon 66 Cylinder of Cyrus 56 Assyrian Account of the Creation 57 The Assyrian Account of the Deluge 58 Roman Soldiers Carrying the Seven- branched Candlestick 69 Temple of Diana at Ephesus 60 Silver Stater of Aug- ustus Silver Denarius Tibe- rius Bronze Assarion Bronze Lepton 61 The Logia. Saying* of our Lord 1 The world 3 North America 3 South America 4 Eastern Hemisphere 5 Western Hemisphere 6 Europe 7 Asia H Africa y Oceanlca 10 United States MAPS. 11 Ireland and Scotland 12 England and Wales 13 Alaska 14 China 15 Japan 16 Egypt 17 France 18 Washington, D. C. _ 19 Yellowstone Nat’l I’aik 30 Yosemite Valley 31 Palestine Old Testa- ment 22 Palestine — New Testa- ment 23 Travel* of Christ and Twelve Apostle* 24 Germany 36 Italy 36 Swltsarland McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 151 PICTURES THAT PREACH. Trt Rll^V Pastors wishing to Increase the Sunday evenings* attendance lu uuojr I aoiui oj without extra work and heavy expense, the twenty series below will prove of incalculable help. The pictures are selected and arranged to illustrate sermons on the several topics by pastors of noted ability, a copy of the sermon accompanying each series. SERMON I. “Hearing and Earing.” 1 The Teacher (Head of Jgsus)* 2 Jesus teaching from a boat (1). 3 Jesus teaching from a boat (2). 4 Wheat and Tares. 5 The Leaven. 6 The Mustard Seed 7 The Pearl Merchant 8 The Net of Fishes 9 The Sower (1) 10 The Sower (2) 1 1 Christ the Sower 12 The seed growing se- cretly 13 The Wayside 14 Moses before Pharaoh 15 Stony Ground 16 Christ before Pilate 17 The Thorns 18 Christ and the Young Ruler 19 The Needle's Eye 20 The Good Ground 21 Gathering Ears of Grain 22 The Harvest 23 Ruth in the fields of Boaz 24 The Sower. (Panels) 25 Wheat Fields Hymn, “Abide with me” (10 slides) SERMON II “Glimpses of Galilee” 1 Map of Sea of Galilee 2 Map of Europe 3 Plymouth Rock 4 Map of Palestine 5 Calvary or Golgotha 6 Bethlehem 7 Sea of Galilee, from the North 8 Sea of Galilee, from the North End 10 Calling the Fishermen 11 Miraculous draught of Fishes 12 Galilee, Bethsaida 13 Miracle of Loaves and Fishes 14 Prayer in Secret 15 Agony in the Garden 16 Jesus in Gethsemane 17 Christ walking on tlie Water 18 Christ walking on the Water, second pic- ture 19 Christ walking on thd Water, third picture i 20 Christ walking on the Water, fourth pic- ture 21 Stilling the Storm, first picture 22 Stilling the Storm, sec- ond picture 23 Stilling the Storm, third picture 24 Galilee and the Moun- tains 25 Galilee and Tiberias 26 The Saviour’s parting words Hymn, “Let the Lower Lights be Burning.” (4 slides) or “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” (8 slides) SERMON III “The Temple of God” 1 The Forest Primeval 2 Mariposa Grove ; 3 St. Patrick’s Cathe- i dral, N. Y. i 4 Tropical Forest ; 5 Aisle of Cathedral | 6 Temple of Diana at Ephesus 7 Buddhist Temple, In- i dia I 8 Buddhist Temple, i Japan | 9 Mormon Tabernacle, ! Utah i 10 Mosque of Omar 11 York Minster 12 Durham Cathedral , 13 St. Paul’s, London 14 Westminster Abbey i 15 Notre Dame Cathedral, 16 Cologne Cathedral 17 Tabernacle, general view 18 The Brazen Laver 19 Altar and Covering 20 Priest in linen robes 21 Altar of incense 22 Table of Shewbread 23 Candlestick and Cover- ing 24 Holy Place and Most Holy 25 High Priest in “Gar- ments of Beauty, 26 Ark and Covering 27 Solomon’s Temple 28 St. Paul Hymns Before Sermon, “Holy, Holy, Holy.” (1 slide) After Sermon, “Take my life and let it be.” (I slide) SERMON IV “Dreams and Duties” I Saul’s Conversion •J Saul’s Conversion 3 Paul before Felix 4 Paul at Ephesus 5 The Child Samuel 6 Jacob’s Dream at Bethel 7 Jacob in the house of Laban 8 Jacob Wrestling 9 Jacob setting out for Egypt 10 Jacob blessing his son 11 Joseph’s Dream 12 Joseph cast into the mu 13 Joseph raised to Honor 14 Joseph makes himself known 15 Moses and the Burning Bush 16 Moses before Pharaoh 17 Joshua and the Angel 18 The Fall of Jericho 19 The Vision of Ezekiel 20 Ezekiel prophesying 21 Isaiah 22 Peter’s Vision 23 T h e Transfiguration. (Entire Picture) 24 Peter in the house of Cornelius 25 John at Patmos 26 T h e Transfiguration (top) 27 The Transfiguration (lower scene — heal- ing the lunatic) 28 T h e Transfiguration. (Repeat 23) Hymn “Lead, Kindly Light” (4 slides) or “Throw out the Life-Line” (5 slides) SERMON V “Crucibles of Character” 1 Abraham’s Sacrifice 2 Three Children in fiery furnace 3 Job and His Friends 4 Temptation of Eve 5 “ “ Adam 6 Fall of Man 7 Temptation 8 Satan watching the sleeping Christ 9 The Temptation in the Wilderness 10 Feast of Belshazzar 11 Sampson betrayed by Delilah 12 Temptation (Drunk- ard) 13 Command that these stones become loaves 14 Rum instead of Reason (Drunkard) 15 Temptation on the pin- nacle of Temple 16 Satan viewing Paradise 17 Balaam and the Angel 18 Peter walking on the Sea 19 Jesus taken into a higli mountain 152 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 20 The Rich Fool 21 Christ tempted by the Devil 22 Kiss of Judas 23 Temptation of Jesus Hymn "Yield not to Temptation’' (1 slide) SERMON VI “The Shadow of the Cross” 1 Christ bearing the Cross 2 Jesus found in the Temple 3 Shadow of the Cross 4 Slaughter of the Inno- cents 5 In the workshop of Joseph 6 Youth of Jesus 7 Shadow of the Cross 8 Christ weeping over Je- rusalem 9 Shadow of Death 10 Christ the outcast of the People 11 The Last Supper 12 “ 13 Agony in the Garden 14 Gethsemane 15 Christ before Pilate 16 The Crucifixion 17 "Whereon they cruci- fied Him” 18 "It is finished” 19 Stoning of Stephen 20 "Blessed are the perse- cuted” 21 Call of Matthew 22 Paul in Prison 23 Christ on Calvary 24 Christ on the Cross 25 "Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, etc.” Hymn “Tell me the old, old story” (5 slides) SERMON VII "Fold and Flock” 1 Shepherds and flock 2 Flock of Sheep (1) 3 Bedouin Shepherd Boy 4 Joseph tending his father’s flocks 5 Twenty-Third Psalm (No. 1) 6 Twenty-Third Psalm. (No. 2) 7 Twenty-Third Psalm. (No. 3) 8 Twenty-Third Psalm. (No. 4) 9 Twenty-Third Psalm. (No. 5) 10 Twenty-Third Psalm. (No. 6) 11 Lost Sheep 12 Lost Sheep (No. 2) 13 Door of the Fold 14 Sheep in Pasture (No. 2) 15 Good Shepherd 16 Child Timothy learning Scriptures 17 Memories of Childhood 18 Shepherd of Jerusalem 19 The Lord is my Shep- herd 20 Good Shepherd 21 Song of the Angels Hymn "The Ninety and Nine” (10 slides) SERMON VIII “Thinking and Turning” 1 Nathan and David 2 The Prodigal Son 3 Peter’s Repentance 4 Eve’s Temptation 5 Prodigal journeys to a far country. 6 He wastes his sub- stance 7 He lives riotously 8 Carousal 9 Until he has spent all 10 He is sent into the fields to feed swine 11 He would fain fill him- self with swine husks 12 Swineherd 13 Pharisee and Publican 14 Prodigal asking alms 15 Return of the Prodigal 16 He returns to his father’s house 17 Zaccheus in the Syca- more 18 Return of the Prodigal 19 20 Christ and the Young Ruler 21 His father has com- passion on Him 22 The prodigal embraces his father 23 His return celebrated with feast 24 The elder brother re- monstrates 25 Ecco Homo Hymn “Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight” (6 slides) also "Just as I am” (1 slide) SERMON IX "Wholeness and Holiness” 1 Wilt thou be made whole? 2 Christ healing the Sick 3 » .. w .. 4 Healing of Peter’s Wife’s Mother 5 Healing Centurion’s Servant 6 Christ raising the daughter of Jairus 7 Christ healing the Lepers 8 Group of Lepers 9 Jesus and the adulter- ous Woman 10 Healing the Paralytic 1 1 Pool of Bethseda 12 Christ casting out devils 13 Demoniac of Gadara 14 The Phillippian Jailor 15 Blind Bartimaeus 16 Christ and the Man born blind 17 Jesus restores a with- ero and 18 Jesus restores a with- ered hand 19 Healing the deaf and dumb man 20 Woman thou are loosed from thine infirmity 21 Raising of Jairus’ Daughter 22 Raising of Lazarus 23 24 Christ raising the wid- ow’s son 25 Christ healing the sick 26 Come unto Me Hymn "Lord I hear Showers of Blessing” (1 slide) Before sermon “I Love to tell the story” (1 slide) SERMON X “Help from the Hills” 1 Mountain Scene 2 Syndicate Peak 3 Pike’s Peak 4 Peaks of Himalayas 5 Jungfrau 6 Mont Blanc 7 Fujiyama 8 Fjerland Fjord 9 Muir Glacier 10 Ben Lomond 11 Mount Chimborazo 12 Andes Mountains 13 Mt. Aconcagua 14 Wasatch Mountains 15 Mount Stevens 16 The Matterhorn 17 Mt. Ranier 18 Fujiyama (No. 2) 19 From Inspiration Point 20 Monte Rosa 21 Mount Sinai 22 Mount Ebal 23 Mount Gerezim 24 Mount Tabor 25 Mount Olivet 26 Calvary Hymn “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains” (12 slides) or "God be with you till we meet again” (5 slides) SERMON XI The Great Physician 1 Christ Healing the Sick 2 Group of Lepers (from nature) 3 Christ Casting Out Devils 4 Pool of Bethesda 5 Healing the Impotent Man 6 Christ and the Syro- phoenician Woman 7 Healing Peter ’s Mother-in-law 8 Is it Lawful to Heal on the Sabbath? 9 Jesus Healing the Man with the Withered Hand 10 "She Touched the Hem of His Garment” 11 Jesus Healing the Mute 12 Healing the Deaf Man 13 Healing the Blind 14 Jesus Healing the Lu- natic 15 Healing the Demoniac 16 Healing the Centur- ion's Son MclNTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 17 Modern Nain 18 Raising the Widow’s Son 19 Raising Jairus’ Daugh- ter 21 ^U3 in the Home of Mary and Martha 22 Raising of Lazarus SERMON XII The Good Shepherd 1 The Good Shepherd 2 Shepherd of Jerusalem 3 Shepherd with Staff 4 Oriental Shepherd and Flock 5 The Lord is My Shep- herd 6 Sheepfold 7 Changing Pasture 8 Sheep in Pasture 9 Pasturage in Forest 10 Shepherd and Sheep 11 Flock of Sheep Lying in Pasture 12 Flock by Quiet Stream 13 Door of the Fold 14 The Good Shepherd — Dobson 15 The Good Shepherd — C. Schonherr 16 The Good Shepherd — B. Plockhorst 17 Head of Christ SERMON XIII Christ at the Door 1 Christ at the Door 2 First Easter Dawn 3 The Ascension 4 The Walk to Emmaus 5 Incredulity of Thomas 6 Children Have Ye Any Meat? 7 Come Unto Me! 8 Behold! I Stand at the Door and Knock THE FIVE FIRST CRISIS Tn the Wilderness With His Life Problem.” 1 Title and Text 2 Hill back of Nazareth 3 The childhood of Jesus in workshop 4 Plows stacked 5 Jesus and His Mother going to the foun- tain 6 The Nativity 7 The Wise Men Jour- neying to Bethle- hem. 8 The Sojourn in Egypt 9 The Youth of Jesus 10 Christ and the Doctors 11 Moslem Pilgrims 12 Finding of the Saviour in the Temple 13 Map — Nazareth and Environs 14 Plain of Esdraelon 15 Mt. Carmel 9 Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem 10 What Think Ye of Christ? 11 Christ Before Pilate 12 Christ and the Young Ruler 13 Repeat No. 1 14 Where Two or Three are Met 15 In the Home of Mary and Martha 16 Sitting at Meat 17 The Last-Supper 18 Jesus Dining with Simon 19 Jesus Eating with Pub- licans and Sinners 20 Behold! I Stand at the Door 21 The Light of the World SERMON XIV The Divine Teacher 1 Sermon on the Mount 2 Jesus Preaching From the Ship 3 Jesus Teaching in the Synagogue 4 Jacob’s Well 5 Jesus and the Woman of Samaria 6 The Sower 7 Parable of the Sower 8 Consider the Lilies 9 Xjili0S 10 The Pearl of Great Price 11 Road to Jericho 12 The Levite Looks and Passes by 13 The Good Samaritan 14 Brings Him to an Inn 15 The Pharisee and Pub- lican 16 The Rich Fool 17 Thou Fool! this night, 6tC, 18 The Lost Piece of Money CRISIS IN THE LIFE 17 Fountain of Elisha 18 Jephthah going to battle 19 Passingunder the Yoke 20 Voice in the Desert 21 St. John and the Phari- sees 22 John the Baptist 23 The Baptism of Jesus 24 The Wilderness of Judea 25 Temptation in the Wilderness; Bread 26 Temptation 27 Angels came and min- istered unto Him 28 John the Baptist sees Jesus from Afar 29 Calling of Andrew and Peter 30 Cana of Galilee 31 The Marriage in Cana 32 The betrothal of Cana of Galilee 33 Head of Boy Jesus 34 Come unto Me 35 The Prodigal 36 The Prodigal’s Return 37 Holy City, First chorus, “Jerusalem, Jerusalem” 19 Prodigal Son—The Ca- rousal 20 Prodigal Son — The Swinenerd 21 Prodigal Son — The Re- turn 22 Parable of the Virgins 23 Wise and Foolish Builders SERMON XV The Lamb of God 1 “Behold the Lamb of God” 2 Mount of Olives 3 Garden of Gethseraane 4 Christ in Gethsemane 5 Angel Strengthening Jesus 6 The Disciples Asleep 7 Jesus at Gethsemane 8 The Judas Kiss 9 Christ Led to Judg- ment 10 Jesus Before the High Priest 11 Christ Before Pilate 12 Christ Rejected 13 Flagellation of Jesus 14 Jesus Mocked 15 Christ Crowned with Thorns 16 Coming from the Prae- torium 17 The Via Dolorosa 18 Christ Bearing the 19 Christ Fainting Under the Cross 20 Golgotha 21 Christ on Calvary 22 Descent from the Cross 23 The Enshroudment of the Body of Jesus 24 T h e Entombment of Jesus 25 Ecce Homo OF CHRIST. SECOND CRISIS “In Conflict With Religious Customs” 1 Title and Text 2 Jesus goes up to Jeru- salem 3 Cross Section Map — Palestine — North and South 4 Cross Section Map — Palestine — E a s t and West 5 Road from Bethany looking to Jerusa- lem 6 Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives 7 Casting out money changers 8 Christ talks with Nico- demus 9 The Winnower 10 Jerusalem from Mt Scopus 11 Jesus and the Woman of Samaria 12 Healing the Ruler’s Son 13 Jesus in the Synagogue i54 McIntosh STEkEOPTicoN co., cHtCAGO, 111., u. s. a. 14 Jesug teaching in the Synagogue 15 They led Him unto the Brow of the Hill 16 The Sea of Galileo and Capernaum 17 Christ and th© Fisher- men 18 Christ teaching the people by the Sea Shore 19 All the City gathered together 20 Jesus went out into a desert place 21 Healing the Leper 22 The Palsied Man let down through the roof 23 The Call of Matthew 24 Christ at Meat with Matthew 25 Plucking Corn on the Sabbath 26 Christ restores a with- ered hand 27 Mary anointing the feet of Jesus 28 Mary anointing the feet of Jesus 29 The Healing of the Lame in the Temple 30 The Man with the in- firmity of 38 years 31 Pharisees and Hero- dians take Council 32 At the Door 33 Christ on the way to Emmaus 34 The Last Supper 35 At the Door THIRD CRISIS ‘On the Hillsides with the Common People” 1 Title and Text 2 The Wise Man and Herod 3 Jesus blessing little children 4 Ruins of Capernaum 5 In the villages the sick were brought 6 The sick waiting for Jesus to pass by 7 The ordaining of the Twelve 8 The Sermon on the Mount 9 The Sermon on the Mount 10 And when ye come into a house salute it 1 1 The man possessed of a devil in the Syna- gogue 12 Lord, I am not worthy 13 Mt. Tabor from the North 14 Nain 15 Raising the Widow's Son at Nain 16 Sea of Galilee 17 Christ asleep during the Storm 18 Christ stilling the Sea 19 The raising of Jairus’ Daughter 20 ihe only touched the hem of His garment 21 Preaching from a boat 22|Jesus preaching by the sea side 23 The Sower 24 Herod 25jiThe dumb man pos- sessed with a devil 26 Jesus healing the sick 27.^Mary Magdalene be- fore Conversion 28 Mary Magdalene after Conversion 29 Christ reproving the Pharisees 30 Christ bids the dis- ciples to rest 31 The miracle of the loaves and fishes 32 The people seeking Christ to make Him King 33 Christ going out alone into the mountain to pray 34 Ye seek me because ye did eat 35 Chart — Two years of Christ’s Ministry 36 Christ's exhortation of the Twelve 37 Christ or Diana 38 Cup of Cold Water 39 Choir Boys 40 Widow’s Mite 41 Faith at the Cross FOURTH CRISIS “In Wanderings with the Twelve” 1 Title and Text 2 Mater Dolorosa 3 The Charge to St. Peter 4 Get thee behind Me, Satan 5 The Transfiguration 6 Jesus and the Little Child 7 The first shall be last 8 But no man laid hands upon Him 9 Christ and the adulter- ous Woman 10 The Woman alone with 11 The Jews took up stones to cast at Him 12 The Good Samaritan 13 The Prodigal Son 14 The Prodigal Son’s Re- turn 15 The Lord’s Prayer 16 ‘‘Jesus Wept” 17 Resurrection of Laza- rus 18 The Evil Council of Caiphas 19 The Healing of the Ten Lepers 20 The Pharisee and the Publican 21 Suffer the Little Children 22 The Men who laid up treasure 28 The Widow’s Mite 24 Christ and the Rich Young Man 25 The Rich Young Man Went Away Sorrow- ful 26 Zacchaeus in the Syca- more Tree 27 The Alabaster box of precious Ointment 28 The Procession on the Mount of OUves 29 Entry into Jerusalem 30 Christ driving out theiP that sold in the Tem- ple 31 Jesus forbids the carry- ing of loads in the Temple 32 Healing the Lame Man in the Temple 33 Pharisees question Je- sus 34 The Tribute Money 35 Woe unto you Scribes and Pharisees 36 “Jerusalem, J e r u s a- lem” 37 Master, what buildings are here 38 Paradise Valley 39 Storm at Sea 40 Christ the Consoler 41 Faith Clinging to the Cross 42 Clouds rolled back— • Angels with trumpets FIFTH CRISIS ‘‘In Qethsemane with God’ 1 Title and Text 2 The Gentiles ask to see Jesus 3 The Jews conspire to- 4 House of Caiphas 5 Christ in the home of Mary and Martha 6 The Man bearing the pitcher 7 The Jews’ Passover 8 Jesus washing the Dis- ciples’ feet 9 The Last Supper 10 Judas dipping his hand in the dish 11 But Peter said "Al- though all should be offended yet not I” 12 My soul is exceedingly sorrowful unto Death 13 The Agony in the Gar- den 14 First Easter Dawn 15 Christ at Gethsemane — Disciples Asleep 16 Judas and the Multi- tude 17 They went backward and fell to the gi’ound 18 The False Witnesses 19 The Morning Judgment of Jesus 20 The High Priest rends his clothes 21 Th^ Second Denial of 22 Jesus turned and looked at Peter 23 Peter went out end wept 24 Judas repents and re- turns money 25 Pilate questions Jesus McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 155 26 Pilate's Wife's Dream 27 “Ecco Homo" 28 Let Him be Crucified 29 Christ before Pilate 30 The Forum, Jesus hears his death sen- tence 31 Christ on the Way to Golgotha 32 Christ on Calvary 33 What our Saviour Saw from the Cross 34 The Virgin and St. John 35 Return from the Cruci- fixion 36 Joseph of Arimathea begs the Body of Christ from Pilate 37 The Marys at the Tomb 38 Mary Magdalene tells the Disciples that the body of Jesus is taken away 39 St. Peter and St. John run to the Sepulchre 40 Jesus joining the Disci- ples on the way to Emmaus 41 Christ appears on the edge of the Sea 42 Feed My Lambs 43 The Ascension as seen from the Mount of Olives 44 The Ascension 45 The Ascension from below 46 The Golden Stairs and Pearly Gates PALESTINE. See Also Page 189 Holy Land. la eolUUng the followiag series we bare been guided by the arrangement set forth in the very lebol- arly work “The Land of Israel,” by Prof. Robert Laird Stewart, who has klndiy given permission to reproduce many of his ralnable maps. Trip to Jerusalem. 1 Leaviog New York Harbor; New York City in the Distance 2 The Steamer Hamburg Liner on the Ocean 4 Joppa from the Sea 5 Life and Scenes in Pal- estine 6 Disembarking at Jaffa 7 Landing at Jaffa 8 Jaffa Street Scene 10 Market at Jaffa 11 House of Simon the Tanner 13 Rail to Jerusalem. 15 Ramleh Station 17 First View of Jerusa- lem ;Road from Depot to Jaffa Gate. 18 Jaffa Gate; exterior. A Walk from Hotel Round th9 Walls of Jerusalem from Jaffa Gate. 20 Plan of Jerusalem 21 Bell Tower of David 22 Tower of Hippicua 23 The Supposed Lower Pool of Qihon 24 Pool of Gihon 25 Valley of Himmon’s Plain 26 Summit of Hill of Evil Council 28 Zion’s Gate. 29 David’s Tomb 30 Southeast Shoulder Mt. Zion 31 City of David 32 The City Over the Wall 33 South wall, Temple Area 35 Triple Gate 36 Southeast Comer 37 Southeast Angle 38 Paved Street, Excava- tions 42 Southeast View Down the Kedron 43 Southeast Corner Tem- ple Area 44 Golden Gate 45 Golden Gate, Interior 48 Mohammed’s Column 49 St. Stephen’s Gate 52 Cotton Grotto 53 Calvary; South Side 55 Calvary; Grotto of Jer- emian 56 Grotto of Jeremiah 67 View from Grotto of Jeremiah 58 Mount of Olives 59 Tomb of Christ 60 Entrance to Same 62 Jerusalem from Hill of Scopus 64 Tombs of the Kings 66 Tombs of the Judges 68 Tombs of the Kings— The Rolling Stone 69 Damascus Gate 71 As the Mountains are Round About Jernsa- lem 72 Russian Hospice 73 Russian Pilgrims, Je- rusalem 75 Upper Pool of Gihon 76 The Kahn Temple Ared. 79 Threshing Floor 81 Herod’s TTemple 83 Solomon’s Temple 84 Justinian’s Temple 86 Haram Area Dome of the Rock. 86 Mosque of El Aksa 87 Mosque of El Aksa 88 Mosque of El Aksa 89 Mosque of El Aksa 90 Solomon’s Stables 91 Uncovered Monolith 92 The Haram Esh Shereiff 93 Dome of the Rock 94 Stairway and Arch 96 Judgment Seat 97 Saracenic Pulpit 99 Mosque of Omar; Sara- cenic Pulpit 101 Mosque of Omar 103 Dome of the Rock 104 The Interior; Mosque of Omar 105 Government Palace 106 Portion of Government Palace Within Jerusalem. 107 Pool of Hezekiah 110 Wall and Hedge of Prickly Pear near Pool of Bethesda 111 The Wood Market 113 Jewish Quarters of the City 114 A Jerusalem Jew 115 Jerusalem Jewesses 117 View from Mt. Zion 118 Millo at Present 119 Robinson’s Arch 156 McIntosh steheoptioon co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 121 A Group of Jews near the Wailing Place 122 Wailing Wall 123 Pool of Bethesda 124 An Arab Shop 126 Via Dolorosa 126 Arch of Ecce Homo 127 Street of Jerusalem 128 House of a Rich Man 129 Street in Jerusalem: House of Dives 131 Street in Jerusalem: showing Arch with Two Windows 133 Street Scene in Jerusa- lem Church of the Holy Sepulchre. 134 Moslem Soldier Guard- ing the Entrance 136 Street Leading to Church of Holy Sep- ulchre 137 Church of Holy Sepul- chre 138 Viewing the Feet Washing 139 The Holy Sepulchre 140 The Stone of Anointing 141 Tomb of Christ 142 The Church of the Re- deemer 143 Public Government Schools for Girls 144 Mission Building in Jerusalem. Oethsemane — Valley of the Kedron — Bethany — Mount of Olives. 145 Site of the Stoning of Stephen 146 Garden of Gethsemane 147 Chapel of the Virgin 148 Valley of Jehoshaphat 149 The Agony; a sculpt- ure, by Canova 150 Site of Christ’sBetrayal 161 Tomb of the Virgin 152 Gethsemane, showing Olive Trees 153 New Greek Church above Gethsemane 154 Valley of the Kedron 167 Tomb of Absalom 159 Tombs in the Valley of Jehoshaphat 160 Tombs of Zacharias and James 162 Village of Siloam 163 Pool of Siloam 164 Siloam 169 Underground Aque- duct 171 The Supposed Potter’s Field 173 En Rogel 174 En Rogel, and the Hill of Evil Counsel 175 Isaiah’s Tree 177 Jerusalem from En Rogel 178 Lower Part of the Val- ley of Hinonm. 180 Bethany. 181 House of Mary and Martha 182 Women of Bethany 183 Ruins at Bethany 184 Fountain on the Road from Bethany to Jeri- cho 185 Road from Bethany to Jerusalem 186 Dead Sea. 187 Stone from which Jesus Mounted the Ass 188 Dome of the Church of the Ascension 189 Chapel on the Mount of Olives 190 Chapel of the Ascen- Sion 191 Call to Prayer 192 Citv from the Mount of Olives 193 City from the Mount of Olives. Center 195 Jerusalem from Mount of Olives Jerusalem to Bethlehem. 196 Map 197 On the Way to Bethle- hem 198 Rachel’s Tomb 200 Village near Rachel’s Tomb, a little South 201 Near Bethlehem: Roads — one to Heb- ron, one to Jerusalem 202 Gate Entrance, Bethle- hem, as approached from JeruBfuem 203 Bethlehem; Church of Nativity in Fore- ground 204 Wood Market, Bethle- hem 205 Stone Market, Bethle- hem 206 Grain Market, Bethle- hem 207 Two Women Grinding at the Mill 208 Bread Making Around Bethlehem 209 Road to Mar Saba Cave and the Dead Sea 210 Ravine of the Kedron 211 Convent of Mar Saba in the Kedron Gorge 215 Gleaning Field of Boaz 216 The Fields of Boaz 217 Frank Mountain 218 Descending Frank Mountain 219 Frank Mountain; Ruins S ummer Palace Herod the Great 220 Cliff Above Adullan’s Cave 221 At Adullan’s Cave 222 In “ “ 223 View from Mount of Adullan’s Cave 224 Christmas at Bethle- hem 225 Joseph and Mary Seek- ing Lodging at the Inn I 226 Adoration of the Magi 227 Heyod and the Wise Men 228 Shepherds with their Flocks 229 Shepherds’ Fields near Bethlehem 230 Adoration of the Shep- herds 231 Multitude of the Hear- enly Host 232 Church of the Nativity 233 Columns in Church of Nativity 234 Interior of Church of Nativity 235 Entrance to Grotto of Church of Nativity 236 Star Marking Place of Birth 237 Bethlehemite Women 238 M^ of the World at His Birth; land areas in black 239 Map of World, 20th Century, showing all land areas in rosy tint to indicate spread of Christianity 240 Solomon’s Pool; Lower Pool 241 Upper Quarter of Lower Pool 242 View of Two Pools 243 Churning 244 Skin Bottles 245 Tour to Beth J ur 246 Mosque of £1 Hulhul 247 Rhamet El KholU 248 The Hill Country of Judea 249 Vineyard one mile N. W. of Hebron 260 Abraham’s Oak 261 Hebron from the South- east 252 Hebron. 254 The Ancient Pool and Mosque 265 Mosque over Mach- Pelah 256 Cave of MachPelah 257 Entrance to Cave of MachPelah 258 Plain from the Cave of MachPelah 269 Valley of Beersheba 260 The Desert 261 An Oasis The Sea Coast. 262 Text: Numbers xxxiv- vi. 263 Relief Map of Palestine 264 The Shephelah and Phillistine Plain 265 Gaza 266 Tel El Amarna Tablets ; showing when Laoish is pointed out 367 Roman Roads near Beit Jibrin 268 Cave near Beit Jibrin 269 Ashdod 270 Sargon’s Clay Tablets 271 Askelon, tne White 272 The i’alleu Column 273 The Vale of Elah MCliiTOSH STEEEOPTICON OO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 157 274 Map; Scene of En- counter between David and Goliath 275 Women Weeding Grain and Cornfields, near Gath 276 Vale of Sorek, with Railway Bridge 277 Kirjath tfearin 278 Gezer; a City on a Hill Plain of Skaron. 279 Map of the Maritime Plain South of Mt. Carmel 281 Tower of Ramleh 282 Lydda 283 Transportation 285 Orchids from Plain of Sharon 286 Rose of Sharon 287 Lily of the fields 288 Antipatris 289 Caesarea; Ruins of the Prison 290 Point of Mt. Carmel 291 Monastery, Summit of Mt. Carmel 292 Man on Donkey 293 Map of the Phoenician Plain 294 Haifa 295 Acre 296 St. John of Acre 297 The Ladder of Tyre 298 Tyre; General View *99 Tyre Fortress 300 Clay Tablet from Tel El Amarna 301 Tomb of Hiram, near Tyre 302 Phoenician Alphabet 303 “ Galley 304 Zarephath 305 Sidon 306 “ Ruins of Fortress 307 Bey Rout, toward the 308 Bride at Tripoli 309 Life and Character Studies 310 W o m e n Washing Clothes 311 Girl Begging Back- sheesh 312 Female Costumes 313 Veiled and Unveiled Women 314 Women Working in Field 315 Bedouins Weaving 316 Bedouins 317 Turkish Delight 319 A City Set Upon a Hill 320 321 Pilgrim Jews from Asia 322 Laden Donkey and Woman Carrving Child 323 Druze Veiling Syria. 324 Cross Section Syria’ East and West (a) Beirut (b) Mt. Herrnon (c) Nazareth 325 Lebanon ; Mountains showing Land Boundary 326 Approach to the Decars 327 Cedars of Lebanon 328 Relief Map of Lebanon and Anti -Lebanon Mountains 329 Mountains of Galilee 330 Jebel Jermuk. A j Mountain in North Galilee I 331 Road over the Rocks ! 332 Relief Map, showing I East and WestRidges i of Galilee, Roads, etc. j 333 Map Highways of Gali- 1 lee ; 334 Horns of Hattin ' 336 Plain Between Horns I of Hattin Cana. j 337 Cana of Galilee 338 Map of Nazareth and Environs 339 Nazareth. 340 Church of the Annun- ciation ! 341 Altar of Annunciation 342 Interior Chapel of St. Joseph i 343 Chapel of Menoa! Christie j 344 Fountain of the Virgin I 345 The Fountain ] 346 Carpenter’s Shop, Naz- 1 1 areth 347 Hired Mourners at I Nazareth 1 348 Wedding at Nazareth I 361 Nazarenes ! 352 Hill of Precipitation ; Protestant 353 Hill, Back of Nazareth j 354 Hill of Precipitation; Roman Catholic Mount Tabor. j 355 Mt. Tabor, from North j East I 356 Mt. Tabor, from East I ; 357 Mt. Tabor ! I 358 Ruins of Mt. Tabor ! 359 Endor 360 Nain j 1 363 P r i c k 1 y Pear and i Palms, Shunem “ 364 Little Hermon j 365 Zerin ; the Ancient : Jezreel ; 366 Zerin; Village 367 Jezreel, the Plain 368 Gideon’s Fountain at the base of Mt. Gilboa 369 The River Jalud and Vale of Jezreel 370 Bethshean 371 Map of the Plain of Esdraelon 372 Plain of Esdraelon 373 Fellaheen on the Way to Work 374 Plowing the Plain of Esdraelon 375 Plowing: Esdraelon 376 Plowman Sleeping 377 Plows Stacked for the Night 378 Druze Plowman and Team 379 Road through a Grain Field 380 The Pass of the Kighon at Tel el Kasis 381 Megiddo 382 Mount of Gilboa 383 Jenin 384 “ the ancient Eu- ginnim 385 Map; the Mountains of li*phr entire sariesof twenty- five can obtain the seven slides separately. MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO,, CHICAGO, ILL..U. S. A, 1K7 JUDAH, SON OF HUB. 49 slides, no reading. Subjects prefixed by (*) 40 cents each plain, $1,00 colored; others 25 cents each plain, 60 cents colored. We can also furnish a set of 24 slides, selection made from set of 50. Price, $12.00 colored, $6.00 plain, 1 Balthazar in Desert Awaiting Arrival of Wise Men 2 The Wise Men Relat- ing their Histories 3 Joppa Gate, Jerusalem 4 Mary, Mother of Christ 6 Bethlehem *6 Field of Shepherd’s Watch 7 Angels Appearing to Shepherds 8 Birth of Christ 9 Wise Men Arrive at Jerusalem 10 Wise Men Conferring with Herod 11 The Adoi-ation of the Wise Men 12 Judean Garden Scene 13 Interior of Judean Home, Balcony 14 On the Housetops in Jerusalem 1.5 Travelers at the Foun- tain 16 A Roman General Go- ing to Sea 17 A Roman Galley Inter- ior 18 A Galley Slave Plead- ing for Mercy 19 Sea Fight 20 Roman General Saved in Sea Fight 21 Visit to Roman Nabob *22 P ro c ess 10 n in the Grove 23 Oriental Beauty Pro- tected 24 A Roman Gambling Party 25 An Egyptian Princess 26 Training Horses for Chariot Races *27 Morning of the Games *28 The Start 29 Overthrow— Roman Chariot Race 30 A Wrestling Scene in Rome *31 Dungeon in Prison 32 Discovery of Prisoners in Dungeon 33 V i e w of Jerusalem, Time of Christ *34 Group of Lepers *35 Lepers’ Dwelling Place 36 The Sleeper Discovered on Door Steps 37 Provisions Brought to Lepers 38 Bethabara 39 Coming of the King 40 Meeting of Old Friends Near Jerusalem 41 Betrayal 42 Christ a Prisoner 43 Going to Calvary 44 Nailing Christ to the Cross 45 Christ on the Cross 46 “ It is Finished ” 48 Interior of Jewish Home in Jerusalem *49 Catacombs 50 Ecce Homo THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 30 Colored Slides, ivith Reading. 1 Mercia 9 Marcus 3 Group of Women at Nero’s Feast 4 Nero and Populace 5 Group of Four Singers 6 Nero 7 Favius Meeting Titus 8 The Lady Dacia 9 The Singer 10 Clabrio 11 Favius, the Christian 12 Marcus, the Perfect 13 Berenice 14 Marcus and Tigelliniis 15 Tigellinus, Licinlus and Steplianus net. 16 The Rescue of Stephanus 17 Christians 18 Mercia at the Christian Meeting 19 Berenice Plotting Against Mercia 20 Berenice Pleading with Poppaea 21 Mercia Nursing Stephanus in Prison 22 Poppaea and the Emperor 23 Ancaria 24 The Sign from Heaven 26 Marcus and Glabrio 26 The Wine Cup 27 Nero, Poppaea, Berenice 28 Mercia and Stephanus 29 The Martyrdom of Stephanus 30 Christus has Triumphed “ IN HIS STEPS.” Chas, M, Sheldon’s famous and widely read story. Profusely illustrated by pictures photographed from life. Bright, clear, sharp slides. All colored only. Set A— 150 slides, Illustrating the book completely, $75 00 " B— 60 “ “ “ “ 25 00 Broken slides replaced at 65 cents each. Copy of the book sent gratis with every set. \ Marked copy of the book 2.5 cents— sent pestpai^, rsafg. 168 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 1 Ornamental Title 2 Portrait of Henry Sien. kiewicz, the Author 3 Map of Ancient Rome 4 Rome in her Ancient Glory 5 Baths of Caracalla. Vol. I, p. 1. 6 The Meta Sudans. By Emile Levy. At the Baths. 1, 1 7 Sculpture. By J. Coo- mans. I, 5 8 Triumphal Procession of Germanicus. By Carl Peloty. I, 13 9 Roman House of the Character of that of Pretonius. I, 16 10 Liberality of Roman Matrons. I, 17 11 Ancient Forum Re- stored. I, 21 12 Roman House similar to that of Aulus Plau- tius. 1, 26 13 Afternoon in a Roman House. 1, 26 14 The Impluvium. By J. Coomans. 1, 27 15 Lygia and Vinicius in the Garden of Aulus. By Howard Pyle. 1, 34 16 Lygia and Pomponia. By J. Coomans. 1, 44 17 T o N e r o’s Feast, “Crowds Flowed Past.” By E. 11. Garrett. I, 70 18 Poppaea meets Lygia in Nero’s Garden. By E. H. Garrett. I, 108. By E. Van Muyden 19 The Rescue of Lygia. By E. H. Garrett. I, 114. 20 Eunice and Iras pour- ing Wine for Petron- ius. I, 134 21 The House of a Poet. By J. Coomans. 1, 138 22 Chile undertakes to find Lygia, By E. H. Gar- rett. I, 144 28 Socrates Instructing. I, 161 24 Bust of Nero, from An- cient Sculpture 1, 194 QUO VADIS. 60 slides. No reading. 36 Sappho, the Greek Poet. —Singing in a Garden. By L. Alma Tadema. 1, 195 26 Ursus with Croton’s Body. By E. Van Muyden. I, 240 27 The Dream of Vinicius. By E. H. Garrett. I, 272 28 Merriment in the Ap- pian Way, By G. Boulanger. I, 311 29 Ancient Bust of Pop- paea. I, 334 30 The Daphne Phoria, I, 334 31 Nero Holding Golden Lute with Rome in Flames 32 The Punishment of Chilo by Vinicius. By Howard Pyle. I, 348 33 Paul Preaching. 1,352 34 Ancient Italy, between Rome and Actium. II, 1 35 Cithara-Players. By J. Coomans. II, 9 36 Nero’s Chained Lions and Tigers. By E. Van Muyden. II, 20 37 A Reading from Homer. By L. Alma Tadema. II, 33 38 Vinicius and Lygia hear the Lions roar- mg in the Vivarium. By E. H. Garrett. II, 44 39 The Chariot Race. By Alex.Wagner. II, 104 40 Circus Maximus. By J. L. Gerome. II, 104 41 Petronius Calming the People. By E. Van Muyden. II, 114 42 The Mamertine Prison. From a Photograph. II, 155 43 Bust of Otho. Vatican. II, 166 44 “Christ or Diana?” By Edwin Long. II, 172 45 Bull-Fight in the Arena. By Alex. Wagner. II, 190 46 Roman Women in the. Arena. By E. H Blashfield. 11,190 47 “Ave Caesar, Impera- tor!” By J. L. Ger- ome. II, 190, 48 “Peractum Est!” By Howard Pyle. II, 204 49 The Last Prayer of the Martyrs in theArena. By J. L. Gerome. II, 212 50 The Christian Martyrs. By F. L. Benouville. II, 218 51 The Christian Martyrs. By Gustave Dore. II, 218 52 Nero Persecuting the Christians. By W. Kaulbach. 11,225 53 Nero’s Torches. By H. Siemiradzki. II. 247 54 The Conversion of Chi- lo. By Howard Pyle. 11,226 55 The Struggle between Ursus and the Au- rochs. By E. Van Muyden. II, 298 66 “Quo Vadis, Domine!” By Howard Pyle. II, 317 57 Bust of Galba. II, 348 58 The Chapel of Demme Quo Vadis. From a Photograph. II, 351 59 St. Paul and St. Peter’s Cathedral. II, 351 60 Finis.— The Cross and the Globe Note.— The paging is from the Two Volume Illus- trated Edition of “Quo Va- dis” published by Little, Brown & Co., Boston. The translation of which is by Mr. Jeremiah Curtin. The page references are, of necessity only approxi- mate, as many of the illus- trations are capable of be- ing used in other places in the work. JEWISH LIFE AND CUSTOMS. Twenty Slides with Descriptive Reading. 1 Godlather Awaiting the Child. (Pre- ceding the ceremony of circum- cision) 2 Carrying Child to the Synagogue 3 The Rabbi’s Blessing 4 The Examination 5 The Confirmation -Speech 6 The Wedding Ceremony 7 Ushering in the Sabbath 8 Friday Evening 9 Sabbath Afternoon [ 10 Sabbath Rest in the Ghetto 11 Conclusion of the Sabbath Day j 12 The Feast of Esther I 13 The Eve of Passover 14 The Feast of Pentecost 15 On the Eve of the Day of Atonement 16 The Feast of Tabernacles 17 The Feast of Dedication I 18 The Traveling Man I 19 Anniversary of a Parent’s Death I 20 The Return of Volunteer MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 169 RAM’S HORN CARTOONS. Colored only 66c each net. Temperance subjects are priflxed by a star. 1 The Army of God 2 A Gift for the Altar 3 A Dumb Oracle 4 A Double Burden 5 Wanted — Sixty Thou- and Boys 6 That Name is Graven too Deeply to be Wiped Out 7 The Size of a Penny as it appears to the man who IS laying up Trea- sures in Heaven at the Rate of One cent 3< Wsck 8 Will he Deny Himself? 9 *You can’t Hurt a Demijohn by Wring- ing its Neck 10 Greed and Stupidity 11 A Stern Voice 12 Hands Off 13 Spike that Gun 14 Rescued 15 Deluded 16 “Up Against It’’ 17 Not Ready 18 At the Church Fair 19 “As a Thief in the Night’’ 20 He can’t See It 21 Infidelity’s Attack 22 The Pace that Kills 23 At Eternity’s Gate 24 Between Two Perils 25 Holdfast’s Hoard 26 The Rich Fool 27 The Backslider 28 The undesirable Immi- grant 29 Is this Woman’s sphere? 30 The Chain of Pleasure 31 The Chain of Habit 32 Life’s Brief Years 33 The Last Leap 34 The Remaining Guest 35 The Two Paths 36 Worldly Ambition 37 “What Lack I Yet?’’ 38 *The March of Rum 39 Pay Day 40 The Spiritual Drunkard 41 What shall it Profit? 42 The Immortal Hope 43 The Poisoned Stream 44 The Cigarette Fiend 45 Protect that Boy 46 *A Night’s Work 47 *The Man to Blame 48 The Measure of a Man 49 Strangers 50 A Close Call 51 He Built on the Sand 52 Christ Before Mammon 53 The Helping Hand 54 Adrift 65 Shadov/ed 58 His Hands are Full 57 Wanted — A David 68 *Sip with Pleasure, Sup with Sorrow 59 Social See-Saw 60 *The Party Collar 61 A Stranger at the Door 62 As Conscience Paints Him 63 The Richest Man in the World 64 The Poorest Man in the World 65 The Narrow Gate 66 The Open Door 67 A Vain Task 68 *A Beast of Prey 69 The Devil's Advice 70 The Devil to Pay 71 *Hellgate Exchange 72 Seed Time and Harvest 73 Looking Toward Home 74 Broken Vows 75 ’i' Enemies of the Repub- lic 76 “It is I, be not Afraid’’ 77 “Follow Me 78 The Veil is Rent 79 The Wedding Feast 80 The Light of the World 81 Life or Death? 82 The Limit of Reason 83 Moulding Character 84 *Under Cloak of the Law 85 Obstructing Truth 86 *Before and After Tak- ing 87 Juggling with Truth 88 How much am I offered? 89 Her Last Hope 90 *Guarding the Home 91 *Building up his Busi- 92 ^Another Eruption 93 Of Such is the Kingdom of Heaven 94 Shutting out Heaven 95 That Ticket Doesn’t Go 96 Renovating liis Reputa- tion 97 *An Ancient Lie 98 In the Light of Heaven 99 The Man whose Re- ligion, etc. 100 Is this Progress? 101 No Admittance 102 The Spiritual Hypo- chondriac 103 Hard to Get Over 104 Death’s Dark Angel 105 The Pessimist 106 Beware of the Wolves 107 It Holds up the World 108 Modern Jericho 109 Be not AfraJd 110 The New Tyrant 111 Steps that Lead Down 112 Tempting Fate 113 Chained to the World 114 Only Chaff 115 Baying at the Moon 116 A Stream they Cannot Dam 117 Christianity the World’i Support 118 Justice and Mercy 119 Feith the Liberator 120 Is this Death? 121 At the Judgment 122 *A Cowardly Robber 123 Dragged Down 124 Slaves of Habit 125 “Self-Victory” 126 Ministerial Problems: 1. The Troublesome Choir 127 Ministerial Problems 2. The Giggling Gal- lery 128 Ministerial Problems: 3. The Empty pew's 129 Ministerial Problems: 4. The Late Comer 130 Axes to Grind 131 A Sermon that Hit 132 Afraid of Truth 133 True Love Never Dies 134 Waiting for the Final Act 135 Nearing Home 136 The Real Heiress 137 Pursuing Folly 138 No Baggage Allowed 139 A Little Man Never Looks so Big to the World as when he is Standing in a Bag of Money 140 Religion used as a Cloak has no Warmth in it 141 The Higher Critic 142 Pastor and People 143 *Men who say they can Quit Drinking when they want to, gener- ally Quit Before they Want to 144 *Every Man is Some Boy’s Hero 145 =5‘The Balance of Power 146 The Clerical Acrobat 147 Don’t Worry Over Lit- tle Things 148 He Wants the Earth 149 How Some Men Look in their Neighbors’ Eye 150 Too Small a Cup 151 The Cure for Hard Times 152 Keep the Anarchist Out 153 Prayer Not Enough 154 His Money Prevents 155 Atheism Won’t Hurt 156 The Sunday Problem 157 An Unchained Beast 158 The Bible his Defense 159 Closing the Door 160 On the Fence 161 They Don’t Weigh Much 162 A Lion in the Path 163 Going Too Far 164 The Bible Critic 165 Not Strong Enough 168 Too Weak a Fulcrum 167 »An Elephant on his Hands 168 *The Train Wrecker 169 *Who is to Blame? ■•lO '•'Watering a Noxiou:-* Weed 170 MCINTOSH STEltEOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 171 Down the Toboggan glide 172 *Boycotted 173 *The Workingman’s Foe 174 *The Family Skeleton 175 A Bloated Abomination 176 ^Chained to Appetite 177 *Another Victim 178 ^Victims Wanted 179 ^Shielding his Friends 180 *A Sample Room and its Samples 181 *The Saloonkeeper’s Boast 182 *Blocking the Path 183 *An Unholy Alliance 184 * Uncle Sam’s Annual Liquor Bill 185 * David and Goliath 186 *Awaiting the Deluge 187 *Ajax Defies the Light- ning 188 *Foreign Conquest 189 *The Army Vulture 190 *When the Dam Breaks 191 ^Overboard with Him 192 *The Coming Storm 193 *An Impudent Nuis- ance 194 *The Grave Digger 195 ^Death’s Harvester 196 *Enforcing the Law 197 *Lend a Hand 198 *Rum’s Recruits 199 *Why not License Him! and Him! and Him! Nearer My God to Thee A series of 6 slides 1 Nearer to Thee 2 Clearing the Sky 3 Angels to Beckon Me 4 E’en tho’ it be a Cross 5 My Rest a Stone 6 Steps unto Heaven ILLINOIS Title with First Verse. 1 Thy Rivers Gently Flowing” 2 "O’er Thy Prairies Ver- dant Growing” 3 "Comes an Echo on the Breeze” Second Verse. 4 "Frorn a Wilderness of 5 "Straight Thy Way and Never Varies” 6 "Till Upon the Inland Sea” 7 “Stands Thy Great Commercial Tree” Third Verse. 8 "When You Heard Your Country Calling” 9 "Where the Shot and Shell” 10 “When the Southern Host Withdrew” Fourth Verse 11 "Not Without Thy Wondrous Story” 12 "Can be Writ the Na- tion’s Glory” 13 "Abraham Lincoln’s Name Appears” 14 “Grant and Logan” 15 “And Our Tears” 16 Seal of Illinois DOPE BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. The following Scenes are of the choicest description, strictly first-class, beautifully colored, three inches in diameter and securely mounted in wooden frames, four by seven inches. All first-class Colored Slides MUST BE sealed with Balsam and perma- nently framed. They are perfectly transparent. Per Slide, $1 60 each; Plain, un- mounted, 40 cents each. BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS. Bv Paul Gustave Dore, a French Artist, born at Strasburg, 1832. The following Illustrations were published in 1866: Old Testament. 1 God Creates Light. Gen. i, 3 2 Formation of Eve, Gen. ii, 21 3 Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise. Gen. iii, 23 4 Cain and Abel Offering their Sacrifices. Gen. iv, 3 5 The First Murder. Gen. iv, 8 6 The Deluge. Gen. vii, 10 Scene During the Del- uge. Gen. vii, 10 8 Noah Sends Out the Dove. Gen. viii, 8 9 The Curse of Ham. Gen. ix, 24 10 The Tower of Babel. Gen. xi, 4 11 Abraham’s .Journey to Canaan. Gen. xii, 5 12 Abraham Visited by Three ilngels. Gen. xviii, 1 13 The Flight of Lot. Gen. xix. 23 14 Abrafiam Sends Hagar Away. Gen. xxl, 14 15 Hagar and Ishraacl in the Wilderness. Gen. xxi, 15 16 Abraham and Isaac Preparing for the Sacrifice. Gen. xxih 6 17 Abraham Buries SaiAh. Gen. xxiii, 19 18 Rebecca and Eleazerat! the Well. Gen.xxiv,15 19 Isaac’s Reception of Rebecca. Gen.xxiv,64 20 Isaac Blesses Jacob. Gen. xxvi, 27 21 Jacob’s Dream. Gen. xxviii, 11 22 Jacob in the House of Laban. Gen. xxix, 20 23 Jacob’s Prayer. Gen. xxxii, 9 24 Jacob Wrestling with the Angel. Gen. xxxii, 23 25 Reconciliation of Jacob and Esau. Gen. xxxiii, 4 26 Joseph Sold by His Brothers. Gen. xxxvii, 25 27 Joseph Interprets Pha- raoli’s Dream. Gen. xli, 14 28 Joseph Makes Himself Known to His Broth- ers. Gen. xlv, 29 Jacob Travels to Egypt Gen. xlvi, 1 30 Moses Exposed on the Nile. Exod. ii, 3 31 Moses Saved by Pha- raoh’s Daughter, Exod. ii, 5 32 Moses Before Pharaoh. Exod. vii, 10 83 The Plague of Pesti- lence. Exod. ix, 6 34 The Plague of Dark- ness. Exod. X, 22 36 Death of the First-Born of Egypt. Exod. xii,29 36 Pharaoh Entreats Mo- ses to leave Egypt. Exod. xii, 31 37 Pharaoh’s Army Drowned in the Red Sea. Exod. xiv, 21 38 The Law Proclaimed on Mount Sinai. Exod. xix, 16 39 Moses Descends from Mount Sinai. Exod. xix, 25 40 Punishment of Korah, Nathan and Abiram. Num. xvi, 16 41 Moses Strikes the Rock Num. XX, 11 42 The People Plagued by Fiery Serpents. Num. xxi, 6 43 Balaam Stopped by an Angel. Num. xxii, 24 44 The Hebrews Crossing the Jordan. Jos. iii, 14 45 Destruction of the Walls of Jericho. Jos Vi, 6 46 Joslxua Spares Rahab. Jos. Vi, 47 The Stoning of Achan. Jos. vii, 24 48 Destruction of the Vii lage of Ai by the flames. Jos. viii, 18 MoINTOSH STEREOPTICON 00., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. 8. A. 171 49 T li e Amorites De- stroyed by a Shower ol Stones. Jos. x, 11 50 Joshua Commands the Sun to Stand Still. Jos. X, 12 51 An Angel Appears to Joshua’s Army, j Judges ii, 1 52 Jael and Sisera. Judges vi, 21 53 Deborah’s Song. Judges V, 1 54 Gideon Chooses Ilis i Band. Judges vii, 5 | 65 Gideon Frightens the Army of Midian. Judges vii, 15 56 Death of Jerubbaal’s Son. Judges ix, 4 57 Abimelech, Judges ix. i 52 58 Jephthah’s Daughter Meeting Her Father. Judges xi, 34 59 Jephthah’s Daughter and Her Companions. Judges xi, 38 60 Samson Conquering the Lion. Judges xiv, 6 61 Samson Killing the Philistines with the Jaw-Bone of an Ass. Judges XV, 15 62 Samson Carrying oflf the Gates of Gaza. Judges xvi, 3 63 Samson and Delilah. Judges xvi, 17 64 D e a t h of Samson. Judges xvi, 25 65 The Outrage at Gibeah. Judges xix, 27 66 The Levite of Ephraim Takes Away the Corpse of His Wife. Judges xix, 28 67 The Benjamites Abduct the Daughters of Shi- loh. Judges xxi, 19 68 Naomi and Her Daugh- ters-in-Law. Ruth i, 14 69 Boaz and Ruth. Ruth ii, 5 70 Return of the Ark of God. I Sam. vi, 13 71 Samuel Causes Agag to be Put to Death. I Sam. XV. 32 72 Saul Casting His Jave- lin at David. I Sam. xviii, 11 73 David’s Escape. I Sam. xix, 12 74 David Shows Saul that He has Spared Him. I Sam. xxiv, 11 75 Saul and the Witch of Endor. I Sam, xxviii, 14 76 Death of Saul. I Sam. xxxi 77 The Inhabitants of Jabesh-Gilead gather the Corpses of Saul and His Sous. I Sam. xxxl, U 78 Combat of the Cham- pious of Ishbosheth and David. II Sam. 11, 16 79 David sends his Chari- ots armed with Scythes against the Ammonites. II Sam. XX, 18 80 Death of Absalom. II Sam. xviii, 14 81 David mourns Absalom II Sam. xviii, 33 82 Rizpah protects the Corpses of her Chil- dren. II Sam. xxi, 10 83 Abishai saves David’s Life. II Sam. xx, 15 84 Solomon’s Judgment. I Kings iii, 16 85 Cedars of Lebanon In- tended for the Build- ing of the Temple. I Kings V, 2 86 Solomon’s Reception of the Queen of Sheba. I Kings X, 1 87 Solomon. I Kings iv, 32 88 The Prophet of Bethel. I Kings xiii, 11 89 Elijah Revives the Sons of the Widow ol Za- rephath. IKingsxvii, 17 90 E 1 i j a h Causes the Priests of Baal to Perish. I Kings xviii, 40 91 Elijah Comforted by an Angel. I Kings xix, 5 92 Ahab Rills One Hund- red Thousand Syrians I Kings XX, 29 93 Death of Ahab. I Kings xxii, 34 94 Jehosaphat Sees the Destruction ol the Host of Ammon and Moab. II Kings xx, 44 ! 95 ElijahCauses Thunder- j bolts to Fall on the Envoys of Ochozias. II Kings i, 9 ! 96 Elijah in the Fiery . Chariot. II Kings ii, i 97 The Famine in Samaria II Kings vi, 24 98 Death of Jezebel. II Kingsi X, 30 99 The Followers of Jehu Find the Head and Extremities of Jeze- bel. II Kings ix, 34 100 Death of Athalia. II i Kings xi, 16 ; 101 Strangers Devoured by Lions in Samaria. II Kings XV ii, 25 ; 102 An Angel Destroys the Host of Sennacherib. , II Kings xix, 35 103 Nebuchadnezzar Has the Sons of Zedekiah Killed Before Their Father. II Kings XXV 7 ; 104 Cyrus’Returns the Ves- sels to the Temple of Jerusalem. Ezra i, 7 105 Reconstruction of the Temple. Ezra iii, 1 106 Artaxerxes Liberates the Israelites. Ezra Til, 11 107 Ezra at Prayer. Ezra ix,6 108 Nehemiah and His Fol- lowers at the Gates of Jerusalem. Nehem. ii, 11 109 Ezra Shows the Tablets of the Law. Nehem. viii, 1 110 Tobias and the Angel. Tob. vi, 11 111 The Family of Tobias See the Angel Raphael Disappear. Tob. xii,17 112 Judith and Holofernes. Judith xiii, 8 113 Judith Shows the Head 1 of Holofernes. Judith I xiii, 19 I 114 Queen Vashti Refuses j to Obey the Orders of i Ahasuerus. Esther i, 10 115 Triumph of Mordecai. Esther vi, 11 116 Esther in a Swoon. Es- ther iv, 4 117 Esther Confounds Ha- man. Esther vii, 1 118 Job Learning His Ruin. Job i, 13 119 Job on His Dunghill. Job ii, 8 120 Feast of Belshazzar. Dan. V, 1 121 Isaiah 122 Isaiah Sees Babylon Destroyed in a Dream Isaiah xiii, 1 123 The Vision of Isaiah (Destruction of Levi- athan). Isaiah xxii, 1 124 Jeremiah Dictates His Prophecies to Baruch Jerem. xxxvi,4 125 Jerusalem’s Mourning After the Destruction I Jerem. xxxix, 8 126 Baruch 127 Ezekiel Prophesying. Ezekiel xxi, 1 128 Vision of Ezekiel. Eze- kiel xxxvi, 1 129 Daniel 130 The Three Youths in the Fiery Furnace. Dan, iii, 24 131 Daniel in the Lion’s Den. Dan. vi, 16 132 The Vision of Daniel. Dan. vii, 1 1.33 Susannah in the Bath. Dan. xiii, 15 i 134 Justification of Susan- I nah. Dan. xiii, 60 { 1.35 Daniel Confounds the \ Priests of Baal, Dan. i xiv, 2 ! 136 Amos I 137 Jonah Ejected by the j Whale. Jon. 11, 10 I 133 Jonah Exhorts the Nin- ! evltes to Repent. I Jon. iii, 4 1 1.39 Micah Exhorts Israel 1 to Repent. Micah i. 172 MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 140 Vision of Zechariah. Zech. vi, 1 141 Heliodorus Driven from the Temple. II Macc. iii, 24 142 The Inhabitants of Je- rusalem see Armies ^pear in the Sky. II ISlacc. V, 39 14.3 Martyrdom of Old Ele- azar. II Macc. vi, 18 144 The Mother of Macca- bees. II Macc. xii, 21 145 Mattathias Kills the Profane. IMacc. ii, 25 146 Mattathias Calls the Refugee Jews to Arms. I Macc. ii, 39 147 Judas Maccabeus Pur- sues Timothy. I Macc V, 42 148 Fall of Antioch. II Macc. ix, 7 149 The Angel of the Mac- cabees. II Macc. xi, 8 150 Death of Eleazer, the Maccabee. I Macc. vi, 43 151 Judas Maccabeus Be- fore Nicanor’s Army. II Macc. XV, 20 152 Jonathas Destroys the Temple of Dagon. I Macc. X. 84 New Testament. 1.53 The Annunc i a t i o n. Luke i, 28 154 The Birth of Christ. Luke ii, 6 155 The Magi ( Wise Men of the East) Guided by a Star. Matt, ii, 1 1.56 The Flight into Egypt. Matt, ii, 14 157 The Slaughter of the Innocents. Matt. ii,16 1.58 Jesus Among the Learned Men. Luke ii, 46 159 St. John the Baptist preaching in the Wil- derness, Matt. iii. 1 160 The Baptism of Christ. Matt, iii, 16 161 Christ Tempted by the Devil. Matt, iv, 8 162 The Wedding at Cana. John ii, 1 163 Christ and the Samari- tan Woman, John IV, 6 164 Christ in the Syna- gogue. Luke iv, 16 165 Christ Preaching on the Sea of Galilee. Luke V, 1 .166 The Miraculous Draught of Pishes, Luke V, 4 Wi Christ Preaching before . the Multitude, Matt, iv, 26 1 168 Christ Healing the Sick, Matt, iv, 23 169 The Sermon on the Mount, Matt, v, 1 170 Christ Stilling the Storm. Matt, iv, 37 171 Mary Magdalene Re- penting. Luke vii, 50 172 Resurrection of the Daughter of Jairus. Luke viii, 54 173 Christ Healing the Mute P ossessed by a Devil, [att. ix, 32 174 The Apostles collecting ears of Grain on the Sabbath. Matt, xii, 1 175 Christ Walking on the Water. Matt, xiv, 25 176 The Miracle of the Loaves. Matt, xv, 32 177 The Transfiguration. Matt, xvii, 1 178 The Healing of the Lunatic, Matt, xvii, 18 179 The Good Samaritan. Luke X, 33 180 Arrival of the Good Samaritan at the Inn. Luke X, 34 181 Christ with Martha and Mary. Luke x, 38 182 The Return of the Prodigal Son. Luke XV, 20 183 The Prodigal Son em- braces his Father. Luke XV, 20 184 Lazarus and the Rich Man 185 Christ and the Adulter- ess. John viii, 3 186 The Pharisee and the Publican, Lukexviii, 10 187 Christ and the Little Children. Mark x, 13 188 Resurrection of Laza- rus. John xi, 34 189 Christ entering Jerusa- lem, Matt, xxi, 6 190 Christ clearing the Temple. Mark xi, 15 191 The Tribute Money. Matt, xxii, 16 192 The Poor Widow’s two mites. Mark xii, 41 19.3 The Last Supper. Matt, xxiv, 20 194 The Prayer in the Gar- den of Gethsemane. Matt, xxvi, 39 195 Christ on the Mount of Olives. Luke xxii, 41 190 The Kiss of Judas, Matt, xxvi, 49 197 Peter denies Christ. Matt, xxvi, 69 193 The Flagellation. John xlx, 2 199 Christ Crowned with Thorns. John xix, 2 200 Christ Insulted. Matt. xxvii, 30 201 Christ Presented to the People. John xix, 15 202 Christ Overburdened by the Cross. Luke xxiii, 26 203 Christ arriving on the summit of Mount Cal- vary. John xix, 17 204 The Crucifixion. John xix, 18 205 Erection of the Cross. John xix, 18 206 Death of Christ. Matt, xxvii, 50 207 The Obscuration after the death of Christ. Luke xxiii, 45 208 The descent from the Cross. John xix, 38 209 The body of Christ after the descent. John xix, 40 210 The body of Christ laid in the Tomb. John xix, 41 211 The Angel appearing to the Marys. Mark xvi, 5 212 Christ and the Disciples at Emmaus. Luke xxiv, 13 213 The Ascension. Mark xvi, 19 214 The Pentecost, Acts ii, 1 215 The Apostles preaching the Gospel. Acts ii, 4 216 Peter and John healing the Lame Man. Acts iii, 1 217 Martyrdom of Saint Stephen. Acts vii, 57 218 Paul on the way to Damascus. Acts ix, 3 219 Paul in the house of Cornelia. Acts x, 24 220 Deliverance of Paul, Acts ix, 9 221 Paul in the Synagogue of Thessalonica. Acts xvii, 2 222 Paul at Ephesus. Acts xix, 19 22.3 Paul threatened by the .Jews in Jerusalem. Acts xxi, 27 224 Paul landing at Malta. Acts xxvii, 39 225 John at Patmos. Apoc, V. 9 226 Death on the pale horse, Apoc. vi, 8 227 The virgin crowned with stars. Apoc. xii, 1 228 Babylon in ruins. Apoc, xviii, 1 229 The last Judgment. Apoc. XX, 11 230 The Angel shows Jeru- salem to John. Apoc. xxi, 9 McIntosh stereopticon go.. Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 173 EDUCATIONAL SLIDES. Physical Geography aud Geology (500 slides). This set, although not carried in stock, is exceptionally fine and can be furnished on purchase order omy. They are listed under fifteen principal headings. We have beautiful photographic prints (made from the same negatives as are the slides) carefully arranged ana mounted in two large books, wliich, with special cata- logue, we shall be glad to send by express to any of our customers who desire to purchase these slides in quantity, and who will agree to make selections and return books promptly, assuming express charges. Shipping weight about nine pounds. Price plain, including description, each net S 0.40 “ “ “ per hundred. .. . 35.00 Wild Flowers (106 slides). Photographed direct from nature showing flowers in detail and also as they grew in their natural environment. This set is handled like the one above, not carried in stock, but supplied «m purchase order only. A complete book of prints can be sent to assist the purchaser in making a selection. A week or ten days is required to fill an order for any of the above two sets of slides. Printed list mailed on application. Price plain, each 40c; colored $ 1.10 “ “ per hundred 35.00 Wild and Cultivated Flowers (64 slides) Highest grade. Photographed direct from nature. Special circular mailed on application. Price, in colored style only, each, net SI. 10 (Flower subjects require extra time and skill in coloring). Microscopical Objects (500 slides). Prepared by Dr. Wm. H. Knap, from photomicrographs, original negatives, drawings and illustrations specially for educational use. Listed under ten principal headings. Complete list sent on application. Price plain, each, net 40c; colored *. . .$1.25 Physics and Chemistry (348 slides). A very fine list, carefully selected and arranged by C. M. Westcott, unde^* seven headings. Special circular mailed on application. Price plain, each, net $0.40 The Destruction and Preservation of the Forests (lOO slides). Selected by an expert and arranged under five principal headings. Illustrating “The Tragic Story of American Prodigality.” Special illustrated circular on application. Price plain, including description, each 40c; colored, $ 1.00 complete set .... 35.00 A Tour of the World (73 slides). Arranged and described by J. Paul Goode, Ph. D., Chicago University. Tour starting and ending at New York. Special circular giving outline of trip with map showing exact route taken, free on application. Price plain, including description, each 40c; colored, $1.00 The Conquest of Tuberculosis (lOO slides). Selected by a physician who is devoting his entire time to fighting the “White Plague. The set intended for a popular lecture of education. Special list mailed on application. Price plain, each 40c; colored .$ I.OO complete set 35.00 The Development of Agrricultural Implements. Printed list mailed on application. Price plain, each 40c; colored $1.00. For additional Educational slides see pages 1 73 to 186 and 335 to 339 inclu- sive, also 31 and ;13 Economic series ami Supplement Pages 330 to 3.34. 174 McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO.. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A IVIICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS, SELECTED up for PurehasG Only* Price, each, net 40e Largo list of 500 subjects mailed on application. Of special interest to teacheis and lecturers. Figure.? denote number of diameters which specimen is magnified. Bactei^a. R1 Bacillus anthrax, X 800 R2 — anthrax in liver, X 150 R3 — showing capsule, X 1200 R4 — Asiatic cholera, X 1200 R5 — diphtheria, regular form, X 1200 R6 — diphtheria, club shaped, X 1200 R7 — diphtheria, beaded form, X 1200 R8 — coll communi, X 1200 R9 — glanders, X 1200 RIO — influenza, X 1200 Rll — lanceolatus, X 1200 R12 Pneumococcus, diplococ- cus In blood, X 1200 R13 Staphylococcus pyoge- nese aureus, X 1200 R14 Strepticoccus of pus, X 1800 R15 — of erysipelas, X 1800 R16 — In blood, X 1800 R17 Bacillus swine cholera, X 1500 R18 ~ leprosy, X 1800 R19 Bacilli in rosette form. R20 — of tetanus, X 1500 R21 — of tuberculosis, X 1200 R22 — of typhoid, showing flagellse typical, X 1200 R23 — Vincent’s angina, X 1200 R24 Spirilla volutans, X 1200 R25 Micrococci in blood cell, X 1200 R26 Gonococcus, typical, X 1200 Bacillus Venenosum, Brevis X 1250 Actinomyces B o v 1 s (lumpy Jaw dis- ease), X 250 Insects and Parts of Insects. U1 Tongue of butterfly, X 20 U2 Spiracle caterpillar, X 25 U3 — cricket, X 25 U4 — green caterpillar, X 25 U5 Proboscis house fly, X 60 U6 Ovipositor house fly, X 15 U7 Sting of honey bee, X 12 U8 Foot of honey bee, X 40 U9 Proboscis of honey bee. UlO Honey bee, whole, X 3 Ull Mouth parts of mos- quito, male, X 12 U12 — parts mosquito, fe- male, X 12 UJ3 Whole mosquito, male. X 3 ! U14 Resting position anoph- I ales and culex ! U15 Eggmass of culex C16 Pupa culex U17 Larva of culex, half grown U18 Podabrus tomentosus, whole, X 8% U19 Foot of spider, X 125 U20 Mouth parts spider, male, X 210 U21 Pediculosis capitas, X 25 U22 Egg pediculosis capitas on hair, X 35 U23 — pediculosis hatching, X 85 U24 Pediculosis corporis, X 10 U25 Pediculosis pubis, X 25 Mosquito (female) and egg boat i House fly, whole Elementary Biology. I T1 Amoeba proteus, show- ; Ing pseudopodae, en- I dosarc i T3 Hydra Fusca, whole, i budding, X 25 T9 Embryo chick, 20 hours development, X 20 I TIO — chick, 36 hours de- ! velopment, X 20 ; Til — chick, abnormal i heart, X 30 T12 — chick, spinal cord abnormal, X 30 Porifera, salt water i sponge, showing i spicules, X 100 1 — salt water sponge, showing egg Spongilla, fresh water sponge, X 600 Asterias Vulgaris star- fish, small speci- men, X 5 Z79 Tape worm, X 10 Eggs In tape worm, X 60 Mouth of tape worm unarmed, X 25 — of tape worm, armed, X 25 Z80 Trichina Spiralis En- crysted — Spiralis Free I Botanical. j H61 Karyoklnesis in Lilium ! P h 1 1 i adelphicun? I (loose skein), X 425 ! HG2 — In Lilium Phlliadel- phlcum (mantel fi- bres), X 600 H63 — in Lilium Phllladel- phlcum (metaklne- sls), X 425 H64 — In Lilium Pbllladel- phlcum (segments I migrating), X 425 I H65 — In Lilium Philladel- phlcum (Interzonal ! fibres), X 425 I Pathology. I QC Carcinoma, schlrrhus of i breast, X 40 Q15 Amoeba coll, In large Intestine, X 150 Q24 Plasmodium malaria, X 1500 Q25 — malaria, advanced, X 1500 Q40 Malaria Tertian Mallg- n a n t Shaeffner’s Dots. X 1500 Sleeping Sickness of Africa. Q37 F 1 1 a r 1 a nocturne In heart muscle of man, X 150 Q88 — nocturne blood of man, X 300 Q39 — nocturne lung of man, X 300 Histol(^cal. Karyoklnesis P3 Cell In skin salaman- der, loose skein, X 1500 P4 — In skin salamander, polar field, X 1500 P5 — in skin salamander, metaklnesls and daughter nuclei, X 1500 P45 Human blood, X 750 P115 Spermatozoa, human, X 1000 P66 Cat’s tongue, long sec- tion, X 7 P125 — whisker, tr. sec- 1 1 o n, showing nerves, X 250 Animals, Tree toad (Hyla versi- color), ready to Jump — (Hyla veriscolor), climb- ing vertical board wall Crane fly (Tlpula), or dad- dy-long-legs Leech (Clepslne), showing peculiar markings of dor- sal surface Necturus lateralis, or Mud Puppy, with bushy exter- nal gills Nerve fibres In transverse section of spinal nerve of frog, micro-photo Paddle-fish (Polyodon spa- tula), from fresh speci- men 6% ft. long — (Poly don spatula) ventral side of paddle, mouth, eyes Plants. Night-blooming cereus, leaf and flower Hollyhock (Althea rosea), flower In stamlnate stage Hollyhock (Althea rosea), flower In pistillate stage, vertical section showing all parts Lichens and fungus on bark Diatoms. Pleurosigma Estuarll, X 650 — Acumenatum, X 850 — Formosum, X 650 Amphipleura Pelluclda, X 1.500 McIntosh stereopticon go., ohioago, ill., u. s, a. 17& A SELECTION OP SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MIGROSCOPICAL OBJECTS. Photographed as Slides for the Lantern. * These figures denote the number of diame- ters to which the speci- men is magnified upon the slide. 1 Human Flea, X 20* 2 Human Flea, Fern., X 15 3 Flea of Dog, X 20 4 Flea of Dog— Pulex canis, Female X 18 5 Flea of Sand Martin Male, X 14 6 Flea of Mole, without eyes Female, X 18 7 Proboscis of Blow-Fiy 8 Proboscis of Blow -Fly, minute structure 9 Wing of Blow-Fly X 7 10 Wing of Blow-Fly, minute structure 11 Portion of Eye of House Fly, X 180 12 Foot of House Fly 13 Spiracle of Blow-Fly 14 Proboscis of Drone-Fly 15 Ovipositor of Drone Ffy. X 7 16 Marsh Fly, X 4 17 Head and Antenn» of ^ Crane Fly,X 10 18 Sheep Tick, X 9 ; 19 Saw Fly, Female, X 21/2 ! 20 Saws of Saw Fly, X 20 , 21 Anterior Leg and Foot of Saw Fly, X 25 22 Minute Structure of Wing of Saw Fly, X ! 180 23 Sting of Hornet with Poison Bag, X 7 24 Sting of Honey Bee- Apis melliflca, X 20 25 Tongue of Honey Bee ! —Apis Melliflca, X 12 | 26 Tongue of Honey Bee, ; minute structure, X | 108 27 Tongue of Mason ! Wasp, X 20 28 Anterior Wing of 1 Humble Bee, X 4 29 Posterior Wings of Bees, showing Hook- i lets, X 180 30 Black Ant, X 10 31 House Ant, X 20 .32 Water Beetle— Hy phi - drus ovatiis Female 33 Soldier Beetle, X 4 34 Larvae of Lady-Bird Beetle, X 9 35 Spiracles of Water Beetle, X 35 36 Spiracle of Larvae of Cockchafer, X 110 37 ^iracle of Cockchafer 38 Tongue of Cricket 39 Gizzard of Cricket , 40 Chirping File and' Drum of Cricket, X 6 41 Human Bed Bug 42 Human Louse, X 18 43 Human Head Louse 44 Parasite of Domestic Fowl--Liothem Palli- dum, I 80 45 Eggs of parasite of [ Gibbon Monkey, X 85 ' 46 Parasite of Emu, X 20 47 Parasite of Ostrich 48 Parasite of Dog, X 35 49 Parasite of Pig, X 15 50 Parasite of Horse, X 25 | 51 Aphis from Nettle, Male, X 35 52 Leaf Insect, X 50 53 Silkworm — Larvae of ' Bombyx mori, X 2 ; 54 Trachea of Silkworm 55 Trachea of Silkworm , Spiral structure, X 50 | 56 Larvae of Vapourer Moth Very young, ' X20 57 Scaly frwe of young 'Larvae of Vapourer Moth, X 100 ; 58 Membranous false or prolegs of young Larvae or Vapourer : Moth, X 100 59 Larvae of Vapourer Moth 60 Hairs of Larvae of Va- pourer Moth, X 11 61 Hairs of Cateimillar, ' from Monte Video, j 62 Antennae of Vapourer Moth, X 7 I 63 Scaly Leg of Larvae of | Butterfly, X 30 64 Membranous Leg of 1 Larvae of Butterfly, j 65 Antennae of Wood* Leopard Moth, X 8 66 Spiracle of Larvae of * Puss Moth, X 25 67 Spiracle of Larvae of Privet Moth, X 35 | 68 Wing Scales of Swal- ! low Tailed Butterfly i 69 Wing Scales of Death’s I Head Moth, X 35 j 70 Wing Scales of Butter- fly, X 35 i 71 Wing Scales of Butter- I fly, X 80 72 Wing Scales of Blue | Butterfly-P Agriolus i 73 Spider, X 4 74 Garden Spider, very ! young, X 15 ! 75 Mouth Organs of Spi- 1 der, X 8 I 76 Legs of Various Spi- ders, X 7 77 Calamistrum on Leg of Web- Weaving Spi- der, X 35 78 Foot of Web-Weaving Spider —Pectinate Claws, X 80 79 Spinneret of Spider 80 Leg of Harvest Spider 1 81 Scorpion 82 Red Earth Mite-Trom- ! bidium, X 12 , 83 Chelifer, X 18 84 Parasite of Beetle 85 Parasite of Bee, X 35 86 Parasite of Dog, X 12 87 Cheese Mites, X 35 88 Tape Worm from Cat 89 Millipede — Geophilus 90 Young Sea Horse, X 91 Palate of Garden Snail 92 Palate of the Trochus Zizyphinus, X 30 93 Palate of Neritlna Vir- ginia, X 30 94 Palate of Haliotis Tu- berculata. Polarized 95 Hydrozoa — Eudendri- ura ramosum, X 30 96 Spine of Echinus. Trans. Sec., X 35 97 Skeleton of a Silliceous Sponge. Myce r 1 n a Squares, X 35 98 Spicules of Gorgonia Plexaura Flexuosa, X3D 99 Spicules of Synapta. Grouped, X 30 100 Challenger Soundings. 4,475 fathoms, Lat. 11- 24 N. Long. 143-16 E. X35 101 Soundings. 1,350 fath- oms. Paciflc Ocean, Lat. 21-1 S. Long. 57-25 E., X 35 102 Polycystina. Grouped, X 20 103 Foraminifera from March Silt, X 35 104 Perforations in a For- aminifera Shell, X 180 105 Foraminifera. Brighton Chalk, X 20 106 Whalebone. Trans. Sec., Bottle-Nosed Whale, X 14 107 Whalebone. Trans. Sec.WhiteWhale.X 14 108 Whalebone. Trans. S e c.. South Sea Whale, X 14 109 Hoof of Horse. Sec- tion, X 14 110 Horn of Rhinoceros. Trans. Sec., X 12 111 Horn of Rhinoceros. Long. Sec., X 12 112 Horn of Bison. Trans. Sec., X 8 113 Stem of Hedge Maple. Trans. Sec., X 12 114 Stem of Clematis. Trans. Sec., X 15 115 Stem of Aristolochia Latifolia. Trans. Sec., X 15 116 Stem of Pepper Plant. Trans. Sec., X 12 117 S t e m of Wisteria. Trans Sec., X 13 118 Stem of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec., X 12 119 Root of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec. Guaya- quil, X 15 120 Root of Sarsaparilla. Trans. Sec., Valpa- raiso, X 15 121 S t e m of Butohor’e Broom— Ruscus Acu- leatus, X 10 176 MoINTOSH STBREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. B. A, 122 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 6 123 Brazilian Wood. Trans. Sec., X 30 121 Liana Genuta. Trans. Sec., X 2V2 126 Calabash. Trans. Sec., X 15 126 Calabash. Long Sec., X15 127 Plane Tree. Trans. Sec., X 35 128 Plane Tree. Long. Sec., Across Medullary Rays, X 35 129 Plane Tree. Long. Sec. Between Medullary Rays, X 35 130 Pith of Rice Paper Plant— Aralia Papy- nlera, China. Trans. Sec., X 35 131 B r e a d Fruit Tree. Trans. Sec., X 36 132 Stellate Hairs and Scales, from Leaf of Durio Zibethinu8,X 35 133 Bamboo Cane. Trans. Sec.,X 15 134 Cuticle of Cyclamen Atkinsii, Showing Stomata, X 180 135 Kilarney Fern— Trich- omenesRadicans.X 10 136 Fructification of a Fern, X 7 137 Scales of a Fern— Gon- iaphalium Sepultum X 18 1,38 Scales of a Fern. Grouped, X 14 139 S c a 1 e s of a Fern, Grouped, Polarized, X 14 140 Algae— Polysiph o n i a Fastigiata, X 35 141 ^ Igae, Sphacelaria Ser- tularia, X 35 14^ Volvox Globator, X 36 145 Section of Cleopatra's Needle, X 12 146 Section of Ferruginous Oolite, from Dundry Hill, Bristol, X 9 147 Section of Oolitic Limestone, Clifton, Bristol, X 12 148 Section of Encrinital Limestone, Clifton, Bristol, X 12 149 Section of Eozoon Can- ad enses, X 12 1.50 Section of Stem of Plant in Coal. Sig- illaria, X 4 Microscopic Gems. 50 slides. With Reading, 1 Trichinae in Human Muscles. X 18* 2 Trichinae in Tongue of Rabbit. X 20 3 Human Liver, Healthy. | X 30 4 Human Liver, Drunk- ard’s. X 30 5 Human Tooth, Section. X 4 0 Tooth of Sawfish. Trans. Section, x 14 7 Human Bone. Ti’ans. Section, x 35 8 Bone of Mammal- Tapir. X 35 9 Bone of Bird- Alba- tross. X 35 10 Bone of Reptile— Alliga- tor. X 35 I 11 Horn of Bison, x 8 i 12 Horn of Rhinoceros. Trans. Section, x 12 13 Horn of Rhinoceros. Long. Section, x 12 14 Whalebone of the Bot- tle. nosed Whale. X 14 16 Whalebone of the South Sea Whale, x 14 16 Hair of Rat. x 200 i 17 Quill of Porcupine. Trans. Section, x 11 18 Feather of Goldfinch. x35 19 Cell Structure, Rice Paper Plant, x 35 20 Starch Grain, Polar- ized. X 35 21 Raphides of the White Lily. X 100 22 Speae-raphides of the Prickly Pear, x 100 23 Ivory Nut. Section, x 180 24 Stellate Cells of the Rush. X 25 25 Spiral Fiber of the Col- lomia Seed, x 35 26 Woody Fiber of Pine Wood. x35 27 Stem of the Pepper Plant. Trans. Sec- tion. X 12 28 Stem of the Bamboo. Trans. Section, x 15 29 Stem of the Sarsaparil- la. Trans. Section. X 12 30 Stem of the Bracken, x8 31 Fructification of a Fern, Maiden’s Hair, x 36 32 Scales of a Fern, x 18 33 Stellate Hairs and Scales of Sallow Thorn, x 35 34 Leaf of Sundew, Insec- tivorous Plant, x 35 35 Cuticle of the Dutch Rush. X 35 36 Ovary of the Tige Lily. xlO 37 Diatom Heliopelta. x 200 38 Diatom Triceratium. x 1 200 39 Diatom Pinnularia. x i 220 1 40 Cinchona Bark. Trans. Section 41 Bisulphate of Quinine, Polarized, x 11 42 Quinate of Quinine, Polarized, x ^ 43 Chloride of Morphia, Polarized, x 12 44 Salicine, Polarized 45 Epsom Salts. Oblique light. X 25 46 Platino Cyanide of Magnesium, Polar- ized. X 11 47 Platino-Oyanide of Po- tassium. X 8 48 Pitchstone Section, x 35 49 Granite. Section. x35 50 Chalcedony, x 11 * These figures indicate the number of times the object is magnified before being thrown on the screen A Peep Into Nature through the Mi- croscope. 54 slides. With Reading. 1 Human Plea 2 Human Male Plea 3 Flea of Dog 4 Flea of Sand Martin 5 Flea of Mole 6 Proboscis of Blow Fly 7 Proboscis of Blow Ply, minute structure 8 Eye of Fly 9 Foot of Ply 10 Spiracle of Fly 11 Silkworm 12 Structure of Air Tubes 13 Spiracle of Larva of Cockchafer 14 Wing of Butterfly 15 Wing Scales of Blue Butterfly 16 Antenna of Vaporer Moth 17 Tongue of Honey Bee 18 Hind Wings of Bee. Hooklets 19 Sting of Hornet 20 Saws of Saw Fly 21 Tongue of Cricket 22 Gizzard of Cricket 23 Chirping File and Drum of Cricket 24 Sheep Tick 26 Human Bug 26 Parasite on Pig- 27 Aphis 28 Aphis— Male 29 Spider 30 Mouth of Spider 31 Spinneret of Spider 32 Foot of Spider 33 Calaminstrum on Leg of Spider .34 Red Earth Mite 35 Cheese Mites 36 Parasite on Beetle 37 Tape Worm of Cat 38 Palate of Garden Snail 39 Palate of Haliolis— Po- larized 40 Stem of Exogen. Clem- atis 41 Brazilian Wood. An- nual Rings of growth 42 Plane Tree. Medullary Rays 43 Plane Tree. Vertical Section across the Rays MCINTOSH STEliEOPTlOOK CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 177 44 Section of Stem of En- dogen. Butcher’s Broom 45 Cuticle of Leaf. Sto- mata 415 Sea Weed. Polysiponia 47 Volvox Glohator 48 Recent Diatoms 49 Fossil Diatoms 50 Foraminifera. March Silt 51 Chalk 52 Soundings of H. M, S. Challenger 53 Stem of Plant in Coal 54 Oolitic Limestone. Clifton Additional Geology. 25 Skeleton of Megatheri- um 26 Sigilari 27 Lepidodandron 28 Tracks (The Stone Books) 29 Bone Cavern (Wirks- worth, Eng.) 30 Skeleton of Mastodon 31 Pentacrinites Briare- us 32 Apiorrinites and Ac- tinocrinites 33 Skeleton of Plesiosau- rus 34 Dinornis Mantelii 35 Foraminifera (from At- lantic Soundings) 36 Lava Arch, Iceland 37 Section of the Cavern of G a i 1 e u r c u t h (Hartz) 38 Sandstone Columns in Saxony 39 Skull of Mosasaurus 40 Temple of Serapis (Puzzuoli) 41 The Dodo, (an extinct bird) 42 Convoluted Strata 43 Skeleton of Ichthyo- saurus 44 Diplacanthus Striatus Astronomical Illustra- tions. 1 System of Ptolemy 2 System of Tycho Brahe 3 Egyptian Zodiac 4 The Sun compiled from several dates 5 Sun spots and faculre 6 Sun spots, 1872 7 Sun spots, 1873 8 Solar prominences, 1872 9 Solar prominences, 1873 10 Total eclipse of the sun, 1869 11 Total eclipse of the sun, 1870 12 Total eclipse of the sun, {See La Rue) 13 Solar cyclone (Secclii), 18.57 14 Willow leaf appearance {Nay smith) 15 Spectra of sun, chromo- sphere, prominences and corona 16 Spectroscopic indica- tions of rapid motions of prominences 17 Apparent size of the sun, seen from the principal planets 18 Map of the moon 19 Comparative size of the earth and moon’s orbit 20 The earth as seen from the moon 21 Moon’s craters, 1872, Torricelli, etc. 22 Moon’s craters, 1872, Agatharchides, etc. 23 Moon’s craters, 1872, Cassini, etc. 24 Moon’s craters, Linnc- etc. 25 Moon’s craters, Coper- nicus. {Naysmith) 26 Moon’s craters, Envi- rons of Tycho 27 Moon’s nodes, eclipses, etc. 28 ^loon’s first quarter, photograph 29 Mars and Jupiter and asteroids 30 Eclipses and passages of the satellites of Jupiter, seen from the earth 31 Saturn, bird’s eye view, ring system 32 Saturn, position of rings, etc. 33 Saturn, luminous points visible near the peri- od of the disappear- ance of rings 34 Saturn and earth, com- parative size .35 Uranus and Neptune 36 Direct and retrograde motion of Mercury and Venus 37 Comet; Donati’s, 1858 38 Comet; Donati’s head 39 Comet; Coggia’s, 1874 40 North circumpolar stars, extending about 60 degrees from the Foie 41 Orion and adjacent con- stellations 42 Nebula;; in Orion, 1859- 1863 43 Nebulie; in Orion, 1874, central parts 44 Nebulae; in Andromeda, 1874 45 Nebulae; in Lyi-a, 1874, ring 46 Nebulae; in Leo, dumb bell 47 Nebulae; in Leo, ellip- tical annular 48 Nebuks; in Virgo, spiral 49 Nebulae; in Canes Ven- atici, spiral 50 Nebulae; trifld, 1874 51 Clusters in Hercules, 1874 52 Seasons, length of days, etc. 53 The Earth and Seasons 54 Parallax 55 Refraction, Parallax, Light and Heat 56 Ecliptic Chart 57 Discovery of planet 58 Celestial Hemisphere, Northern 59 Celestial Hemisphere Southern 60 Construction of Reflect- ing Telescopes 61 Lord Rosse’s Telescope 62 Sir William Herschel’e. Telescope 63 Interior of Astronom- ical Observatory Spectrum Analysis. 1 Decompositionof Light by Prism 2 Comparative intensity of heating, luminous and chemically act- ive rays 3 Fraunhofer’s Map of Solar Spectrtim 4 The Spectroscope 5 Spectra of the Sun, Beta Cygni and Hy- drogen" 6 Spectra of Potassium Rubidium, Sodium and Lithium 7 Spectra of Carbon, Comet II., (1868) Spark and Nebulas Spectra of Aldebaran and Alpha Orionis 9 Kirchoff’s Map (from 194 to 220) and Ruth- erford’s photograph of same 10 Spectra of Chlorophyll, Chloride of U ranium. Magenta and Blood 11 Gassiot’s Spectroscope 12 Iluggin’s Map of Me- tallic Lines, from 320 to 2790 13 Huggin’s Map of Me- tallic Lines, from 2790 to 5250 14 Huggin’s Star Spectro- scope 15 Map of Solar Spectrum from 38 to 163 16 Map of Solar Spectrum frojn 162 to 287 17 Map of Solar Spectrum from 283 to 406 18 Coincidence of Spec- trum of Iron with 65 of the Fraunhofer Lines 19 Si)cctra of the Sun Chromo8|)here, Prom- inence and Corona 20 The Atmospheric Lines 178 MCINTOSH STEKEOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A. Additional Scientific. Made u p for purchase only. Ten days Is required to fill an order. List mailed on Applica- tion. Insects, sixty subjects. Per slide, $1.50. Optics. Per set of 20 slides, $25; per slide, $1.50. Anatomical Illustra- tions, from engravings of Bonamy and Broca, Paris. Per slide, colored, $1.50; plain, 60 cents. Botanical Illustrations. Not from nature. 1 Parts of a Plant 2 Germination 3 Roots 4 Buds and Leaves 5 Flowers and Inflores- cence 6 Stamens and Pistils 7 Exogenous Structure 8 Crowfoot family Columbine, etc 9 Pink Family 10 Tuliacco 11 Clover 12 Apple 13 Rose 14 Melon 16 Composite Family, Chickory and Calli- opsis 16 Oak 17 Fur and Hemlock Spruce 18 Endogeneous Struc- ture 19 Date Palm 20 White Garden Lily Structural Botany. Not from nature. 1 Vertical Section of Ex- tremity of Root, high- ly magnified 2 Section of Leaf (White Lily and Oleander) highly magnified 3 Section of Coniferous Wood and Glands highly magnified 4 Longitudinal Section of portion of Stem and Spiral Vessels 5 Lactiferous Vessels of Celandine and Ficus Eldstica 6 A Sting of a Nettle, showing circulation of Sap 7 (1) Air Cells from Stem Limnocharis Pliim- ieri;(2) ditto, show- ing open passages at Angles of Cells; (3) Epidermis of Oncid- ium altissiraum; (4) Stomata of Croton variegatum 8 Section of Elm Branch 9 Section of Ash Branch 10 Transverse and Verti- cal Section of Negun- do, a year old 11 Section of Fern Stem and Scalariform Tis- stie 12 Pollen Grains (six vari- eties) 13 Pollen Masses (Orchis, Plantanthera, and Asclepias) 14 Starch Grains (Potato, Wheat and Maize, in Cells) 15 Vertical Section of Stigma of Ditura 16 Conducting Tissue in Stigma of Ditura 17 Section of Ovule of Polygonum before and after fecundation 18 Germination of Fern Spore 19 Fern and Sporangia 20 Spores and Sporidia of Diseased Grain of Wheat Additional Botany. Not from nature. 1 Almond, Flower and Fruit 2 Banyan Tree 3 Blackberry, Flower and fruit 4 Black Pepper 5 Cactus 6 Camelia 7 Catteleya Superba 8 Chrysanthemum 9 Cincona Trees 10 Cinnamon 11 Clove 12 Cocoa 13 Coffee 14 Convallaria 15 Dahlia 16 Dicentria 17 Figs and Olives 18 Fuschia 19 Geranium 20 Grapes and Peaches 21 Holly 22 Hyacinth 23 Lily, Japanese 24 Lily, Johnson! 26 Lily of the Valley 27 Lily, Pond 28 Lilies, with Text 29 Magnolia 30 Magnolia and Passion Flower 31 Nasturtium 32 Nutmeg 33 Oleander 34 Orange, Flower and Fruit 35 Passion Flower, Mex- ican 36 Passion Flower, Quad- rangu laris 37 Pelargonium 38 Peony 39 Peruvian Bark 40 Pine Apple 41 Pitcher Plant 42 Pomegranate 43 Poppy 44 Roses, Bunch 45 Rose, Boursault 46 Rudbekia and Japan Lily 47 Stock Gilliflower 48 Strawberry, Flowers and Fruit 49 Snow Plant 50 Tea 51 Tulip 52 Vanilla 53 V enus Fly-trap 54 Viburnium 55 Violets Botanical Lantern Slides. From Photomicrographs of Actual Preparations. 40c each, net 1 Spirogyra, a very com- plete series 2 Diatoms, showing Navicula, Tricera- tium, Coccinodiscus and other forms 3 Mucoi Stolonifer, My- celium and several stages in zygosporic reproduction 4 Puccinia Gr a min is (the Rust of Wheat and Oats) 5 Coprinus comat us (Shaggy Mane Mush- room) 6 Bryum prolife rum (Sloss), longitudinal section 7 Polytrichum com- mune (Moss), longi- , tudinal section 8 Bryum prolife rum (Moss), three longi- tudinal sections 9 Marchan tia polymor pha, longitudinal section 10 Marchan tia polymor- pha, brngitudinal section 11 Pteris aquilina (the Bracken Fern), transverse section of the rhizome 12 Pteris cretica, the entire male prothal- lium, showing an- theridia andrhizoids 13 Pteris cretica, longi. tudinal section of the female prothal- lium 14 Pteris cretica, trans- verse section of a leaf, showing spo- rangia in various stages of develop- ment MCINTOSH STBREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 178 15 Pinus Laricio (Aus- trian Pine) longitu- dinal section of OTule 18 Pinus Banksiana, lon- gitudinal and trans- verse sections of a four-year old stem 17 Lilium tigrinum, transverse section of a nearly ripe anther 18 Lilium cana dense, transverse section of the ovary 19 Smilax herbacea, transverse section of the root, etc. 20 ZeaMais (Indian corn), transverse section of stem 21 Ruta graveolens (Rue), transverse section of a leaf 22 Capsella Bursa-pas- toris (Sheph e r d ’ s Purse), longitudinal section of entire seed 23 Xanthium canadense (Cookie Burr), transverse section of stem 24 T ilia americana (Bass- wood), transverse and longitu d i n a 1 sections of a two year old stem 25 Brasenia p e 1 1 a t a , transverse section of stem Set of Twenty on Mi- croscopic Anatomy. 1 Tesselated and Ciliated Epithelial Cells 2 Human Blood Disks, and Blood Disks of Frog 3 Longitudinaland Trans- verse Section of Bone, Lacunae, and Canall- culi, highly magnified 4 Muscular Fibres, Fasci- culus and Sarcolem- ma Vertical and Horizontal Section of Stomach Follicles and Tubes 6 (a) Capillary Circula- tion of Frog’s Foot; (6) Capillaries of Air Cells of Human Lungs; (c) ditto of VlUiofthe Jejunum 7 Origin Hepatic Veins and Bile Ducts on the Liver Lobules 5 A Human Malpihigian Corpuscle and Trans- verse Section of 6u- per-renal Capsule 9 Nerve Tubes, Cells and Ganglia 10 Transverse Section of Human Spinal Cord, close to third and fourth Cervical Nerves 11 Pus; (a) from abscess; (6) Mucus Corpuscles from Schneiderian Membrane; (o) ditto, speckled with pig- ment Granules from Larynx 12 Urinary deposits: (a) Uric Acid; (6) Oxa- late of Lime; (c) Triple Phosphate 13 Fatty Degeneration of the Liver 14 Tubercle: (a) in Air Cells of Lungs; (b) Miliary 15 Schirrous growth from Mammary Gland 16 Tsenia Solium 17 Oxyisur Solium 18 Trichina Spiralis, ma- ture and in cyst 19 Liver Fluke, Distoma hepaticum 20 Thrush Fungus, OiJmw albicans Anatomical, Pathologi- cal, Venereal and Mis- cellaneous. Colored only. 1 Phimosis with dribbling urine 2 Paraphimosis 3 Chancre on Gians, Penis and Prepuce 4 Chancre 5 Chancre, Hunterian 6 Chancre Phagedenic 7 Chancroid 8 Chancre with Balanitis 9 Chancre 10 Chancroids on Prepuce 11 Soft Chancre 12 Phimosis 18 Cork-screw Urination 14 Stricture Cork-screw Urination 15 Stricture and False Pas- sages 16 Syphilis, Secondary 17 Syphilis, Secondary 18 Alimentary Canal 19 Cranial Development 20 Masturbator 22 Nutrition 23 Nutrition 24 Lymphatics 25 Circulation 26 Pelvis, Female, Normal and deformed 27 Organs of Reproduction 28 Human Ovule 29 Gravid Uterus 30 Twins in Utero 31 Tubal Pregnancy 32 Uterine Cancer 33 “ Displacements 84 ** Prolapsus 35 Cilia of Fallopian Tubes 36 Section Female Organs 37 Venereal 38 Section Male Organs 89 Foetal Circulation 40 Stricture Male Urethra 41 Foetus in Utero 42 Venereal Anatomy and Physiology 1 Human Skeleton 2 Human Skull 3 Section of the Spine, etc 4 Teeth, and Structure of Same 5 Muscles, Front View 6 Muscles, Back View 7 Muscles of Head, Neck and Face 8 General View of the Di- f estive Organs, in 'lace 9 The Digestive Organs 10 The Stomach, Liver and Pancreas 11 The Thoracic Duct 12 Heart and Lungs 13 Diagram of Circulation 14 Skin and Structure of Same 15 Brain and Spinal Cord 16 General View of the Nerves 17 Fifth Pair of Nerves 18 Facial Nerves 19 Diagram of the ;^e 20 Anatomy of the Ear We can furnish a large Phrenological Head, show- ing all of the organs with great distinctness List of Eye Slides. 1 An Optical Illusion 2 Light Reflected from Concave Surface 3 Shows Action of Con- cave Surface when Source of Light is In- side of the Focal Length of Curve 4 Shows Action of Con- cave Surface on Rays of Light when Eman- ating from Different Points 5 Action of Prism on Light, or Prismatic Refraction 6 Conjugate Foci from Concave Surface 7 True and Virtual Image with Convex Lens 8 Real and Virtual Image from Concave Surface 9 a Infantile Crystaline Lens 6 A d u 1 1 Crystaline Lens c Crystaline Lens of the Aged 10 Shows Angle of Reflec- tion; Varied Sources of Light 11 Shows Formation of Im- age and Spherical Aijerration 12 Virtual Image of Con- cave Lens 13 An Optical Illusion 14 An Optical Illusion 15 Shows Action of Plus and Minus Lens 10 Shows Posterior Ciliary Nerves Forming Cil- iary Plexus 180 Mo^STOSH STEREOPTIOOli OO., OEiUAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 17 Shows Eyeball with Sclerotic Coat Re- moved, Exposing Choroid with Distrib- ution of Long, Short and Anterior Ciliary Arteries; also the Venae Vorticosae leaving the Eyeball 18 Shows Layers of Lens 19 ShowsCiliary Processes and Bodies and Pos- terior Surface of Iris 20 Shows Corrugator Su- perciliaris, External and Internal Palpeb- ral Ligament and Tensor Tarsi Muscle 21 Shows Orbicularis Pal- pebrarum Muscle 22 Shows Lachrymal Gland and Lachrymal Appa- ratus; also the Supe- rior Oblique Muscle Pulley and Tendon, and the Attachment of the Levator Palpe- brarum Superioris Muscle 23 Shows Internal Surface of E veball 24 Shows Concentric Lay- ers of Lens 26 Shows Lens Stars on Posterior Surface of Lens; also Vitreous Body and Lens 23 Vitreous Bodv Seen in Profile and Anterior View of Cornea Iris and Zone of Zinn 27 Optic Nerve and Sheath; also Transparent Cornea 23 Shows Lens Star on Pos- terior S urface of Lens 29 Shows Anterior Ciliary Arteries Coming on to Eyeball from Mus- cles Forming Circu- lus Major and Minor of Iris 30 Nerve Supply of Lids 31 Opthalmic Vein Phrenology. Plain only. 1 Phrenological Head 2 W ell Formed H e a d. Hand and Foot 3 Long Head, Hand and Foot 4 Chuckle Head, Hand and Foot 5 Male and Female Fig- ures 6 Scotch Terriers 7 Spaniels 8 Ilunters 9 Fox and Foxy 10 Lion and Lionine 11 Bear and a Great Bear 12 Docile and Vicious Horse 13 Ass and Donkey 14 Hog and Hoggish 15 Goose and Goosey 18 Boyhood 17 Youth 18 Manhood 19 Old Age 20 Warriors 21 Orators 22 Musicians 23 Inventors 24 Pugilists 25 Poets 26 Artists 27 Surgeons 28 Actors 29 Divines 30 Statesmen 31 Philosophers 32 A Striking Resemblance 33 Queen Alexandra and Sally Muggins 34 Florence Nightingale and Bridget the Bruiser 35 Brace of Bull-dogs 36 Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales 37 Greyhounds 33 Grades of Intelligence 39 Facial Expression 40 The Brain 41 Experiments on Brains of Man and Beasts William Morris and His Works. Portrait Page of Kelmscott, Chau- cer Daisy Pattern — Wall Paper Wall Paper Wall Paper, Acanthus pat- tern Wall Paper, The Straw- berry Thief W all Paper Hand Painted Tiles Rug Tapestry in Stanmore Hall Tapestry, The Orch ird Tapestry, Flora Window Window Window Angels in Adoration Title Page Title Page Press Mark Kelmscott Manor Kelmscott House Kelmscott House, Meeting Room of Hammersmith Society Drawing Room, No. 1, Hol- land Park The Red House The Red House —Wall Paintings Honey Bee. 1 Queen, Working Bee, Drone and Comb 2 Head of the Worker 3 Abdomen of the Work- er 4 Structure of the Eye of a Bee 5 Proboscis of the Work- er 6 Wing and Hind Leg of Worker 7 Sting of Worker 8 Digestive, Respiratory and Nervous System of the Bee 9 Larva and Puip.a? of Worker 10 Home of the Bees C ry stall ography . 1 Primary Forms 2 Regular System 3 Quadratic System 4 Hexagonal System 5 Rhombic System 6 'Monoclinic System 7 Triclinic System 8 Ice Flowers (Tyndall) 9 Ice Crystals Forty additional subjects, all iihotographs; no list. Snow and Frost Crystals From photographs of the actual crji'stals. Price, each 40c. Send for illustrated circular. Natural History. Numbers prefixed by * indicate photographs from live animals. Fnrnished colored only. Price, each 11 . 00 . Mammalia. 1 King of the Cannibals 2 Skeleton of Man and H<»rilla * 3 Gorilla * 4 Mandrill 5 Diadem Lemur 6 Vampire Bat * 7 Mole 8 Hedgehog * 9 Lion ^16 Tiger *11 Jaguar *12 Leopard 13 Serval *i4 Puma 15 Lynx — Red *16 Hyena *17 Wolf 18 Newfoundland Dog *19 Shepherd’s Dog 16 Esquimaux Dog *21 B'ox — Arctic *22 Weasel *23 LSkunk 2i Raccoon 25 Brpwn Bear *2>'. Grizzly Bear *27 Polar Bear *.'8 Cr.mmon Seal 29 Marblod Seal 30 Crested Seal *31 Sea Lion 32 Walrus .33 Opossum *.j 4 Kangaroo *35 Gray Squirrel 86 Red Squirrel 37 Spermophiliis gray mo- nurus MCINTOSH STEREOFTICON OO., UHICAGO, ILL,, U. S.A. 181 *38 Short-tailed Prairie Dog 39 Beaver 40 California Gopher 41 Bushy-tailed rat 42 Brown Rat *43 Porcupine 44 Guinea Pig 4,5 Red Rabbit 46 Sloth *47 Armadillo 48 Ant-eater *49 Duck-bill =!=50 Elephant 51 Skeleton of Elephant ,52 Rhinoceros *53 Hippopotamus 54 Maylayan Tapir 55 Wild Boar 56 Horse *57 Zebra 58 Reindeer *59 Red Deer 60 Giraffe 61 Gazelles 62 Chamois 63 Sheep 64 Cashmere Goat 65 Musk Ox 66 Cow *37 Zebu *38 Buffalo *39 Camel 70 Llama 71 Greenland Whale 72 Porpoise *73 Pig-tailed Monkey with Young *74 Elk *75 Catamount *76 Coyote *77 Lioness with Cubs *78 Jack Rabbit *79 Yak *80 Angora Kitten *81 Red Fox *82 Chimpanzee *83 Red Howler *84 Moose *85 Camel and Young *86 Peccary (Gruop) *87 Mammoth Birds. These slides are from original negatives made from nature. Few of them can be duplicated e 1 s e- where, and nowhere can so complete an assortment be found as this. All slides are handsomely colored by an expert artist. Colored only Price, Each, JS j .00 net. 1 Loon > 2 Grebe — P 1 e d - b i 1 I | (young in down and ' adult) 4 Feet of Grebe, open and closed 5 King Penguin 0 Double crested Cor- morant 7 Pelican Island 8 White Pelican 9 Brown Pelican on Nest 10 Ring-billed Gull 11 Bonaparte’s Gull 12 Western Herring Gull 13 Flock of Herring Gulls 14 Black Tern 15 View of Nesting Site 16 Young Bird on Nest 17 Young Bird, two weeks old 18 Old Bird, Young and Egg 19 Wilson’s Tern 20 Canada Goose on Nest 21 Canada Goose, alone 22 White Fronted Goose 23 Surf Scoter 24 Flock of Red-breasted Mergansers in flight 25 Red-headed Duck 26 Canvas-back Duck 27 Mallard Duck and Young 28 Blue Winged Teal 29 Pintail 30 Wood Duck (dead game, pair) 31 Wood Duck 32 Types of Wings 33 Cassowary 34 German Stork 35 Whooping and Sand- hill Crane 36 Black Crowned Night Heron 37 Snowy Heron 38 Plumes of Snowy Heron 39 Green Heron 40 American Bittern 41 Great Blue Heron, nests and birds 42 Least Bittern 43 Nest and Eggs 44 Flamingo 45 Flamingo, different positions 46 American Coot, No. 1 47 American Coot, No. 2 •48 Florida Gallinulc (life) 49 Florida GailinulH. tn swamp 50 Florida Gallinale, nest and eggs 51 Sora Rail 52 King Rail 53 Woodcock 54 Wilson’s Snipe 55 Spotted Sandpiper 56 Kildeer 57 Semi palma ted Plover 58 Turnstone 59 Wilson’s Phalarope 60 Piping Plover 61 Nesting Situation 62 Old Bird and Eggs 63 Pair and Nest 64 Female and downy young 65 Prairie Hen 66 Group 10 — Bob White 67 Reeve’s Pheasant 68 Ruffled Grouse 69 Ruffled Grouse, nest and Eggs 70 Golden Pheasant 71 Mourning Dove 72 Mourning Dov© on nest 73 Nest and Eggs la Fir Tree 74 Belted Kingfisher 75 Mexican Kingfisher 76 Carolina Paraouet 77 Night Hawk 78 Allen’s Humming Bird 79 Ruby-throated Hum- ming Bird SO Lewises Woo^ecker 81 Red-bellied W o o d • pecker 82 Flicker 83 Young Flickers on tree (two slides) 84 Pileated Woodpecker 85 Hairy Woodpecker 86 Downy Woodpecker 87 Yellow-bellied Sap si-ickcr 88 Red-headed Wood pecker 89 Red-tailed Hawk, No. 1 90 Red-tailed Hawk, No. 21 91 Red-tailed Hawk, ser- ies from egg to ful grown bird (8 slides) 92 Red-shouldered HawL 93 Sharp-shinned Hawk 94 Sparrow Hawk 95 Marsh Hawk 96 Goshawk 97 Nest of Bald Eagle 98 Bald Eagle 99 Golden Eagle 100 Osprey 101 Condor of the Ande 102 Turkey Vulture 103 Horned Owl 104 Barn Owl 105 Snowy Owl 108 Barred Owl 107 Burrowing Owl 108 Screech Owl and young 109 Screech Owl, No. 1 110 Screech Owl, No. 2 111 Saw Whet Owl 112 White-bellied Nut- hatch, No. 1 113 White-bellied Nut- hatch, No. 2 114 Crow 115 Crow, young in nest 116 American Raven 117 Red winged Blackbird 118 Bronzed Grackle 119 Yellowheaded B 1 ack- bird 120 Meadow Lark 121 Bluf. Jay 122 Loggerheaded Shrike and Nest 123 Yellow Bill Cucko and Nest 124 Black Bill Cucko 125 Whippoorwill Nest and Eggs 126 Barn Swallow 127 Purple Martin 128 Bank Swallow 129 Bank Swallow, Nest and Eggs 130 Crested Fly-Gateher 131 Phoebe 132 Wood Pewea 13S Chimney Swift, Nest and Eggi 182 MCINTOSH STEBEOPTICON OO., CHICAGO, ILL.. U. S. A. 134 Head of Cross-bill 185 Horned Lark 130 Titlark 187 Song Sparrow 188 DicS-oisKel. 139 Snowflake 140 Pox Sparrow 141 Junco 142 Bobolink 143 American Goldfinch 144 King Bird 145 Nest of King Bird 146 Orchard Oriole 147 Baltimore Oriole 148 Cardinal Grosbeak 149 Rose-breasted Gros- beak 150 Summer Redbird 151 Scarlet Tanager 152 Louisiana Tanager 153 Cedar Bird 154 Juvenile Cedar Birds 155 Bohemian Waxwing 156 Indigo Bird 157 Red-eyed Vireo 158 Yellow-throated Vireo 169 Prothonotary Warbler 160 Western Yellow Throat 161 Cerulean Warbler 162 Yellow Warbler 163 Tufted Titmouse 164 Long-billed Marsh Wren 165 Western House Wren 166 Chicadee, Black Cap 167 Golden-crowned Kinglet 168 Towhee 169 Mocking Bird 170 Brown Thrasher 171 Cat Bird, Egg and Nest 172 Cat Birci and Nest 173 Oven Bird 174 Hermit Thrush 175 Wood Thrush 176 Varied Thrush 177 Robin on nest under porch 178 Robin on Post 179 Pair of Robins, Nest and Eggs in Apple Tree 180 Girl holding young Robins 181 Blue Bird Reptiles. 1 Skeleton of Turtle 2 Green Turtle 3 Hawksbill Turtle 4 Leathery Turtle 5 Crocodile 6 Alligator 7 Iguana 8 Green Lizard 9 Horned Toad 10 Basilisk 11 Fringed Tree Gecko 12 Chameleon 13 Boa Constrictor 14 Bead Snake 15 Rattlesnake, Crotalus durisus 16 Rattlesnake, Crotalus ornatus 17 Viper 18 Cobra de Capello 19 Bull Frog 20 Painted Frog 21 Natterjaick 22 Green Tree Frog 23 Crested Newt 24 Siredon 25 Gilla Monster 26 Alligator Snapping Turtle 27 Rattle Snake 28 Crotalus Horridus 29 Collared Lizard Fishes. 1 Skeleton of Fish 2 Perch 3 Black Bass t Filamentous Gunard 5 Bufl’alo and Slender Sctilpin 6 Mackerel 7 Sword Fish 8 Dolphin 9 Fishing Frog 10 Pickerel 11 Flying Fish 12 Trout 13 Sea Horse 14 Swell Fish and Sun Fish 15 Diodon pilosus 16 Trunk Fish 17 Sturgeon 18 White Shark 19 Hammer-headed Shark 20 Saw Fish 21 White Ray Fish 22 Angel Fish 23 Torpedo 24 Lamprey English History. 36 slides. With Descriptive Reading. 1 Alfred the Great letting the Cakes Burn 2 Battle of Hastings, 1066 3 Presentation of the Magna Charta, 1215 4 Queen Phillipi Pleading for the Burghers of Calais, 1348 5 Death of Wat Tyler, i;i81 6 Sons of Edward parting from their Mother, 1483 7 Murder of the Princess in the Tower, 1483 8 Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, 1536 9 Queen Mary Signing Death Warrant of Lady Jane Grey, 1554 10 Death of Rizzio, 1556 11 Surrender of Mary Stu- art, 1567 12 Shakespeare at Court of Queen Bess 13 Interview between Mary Stuart and Queen Bess, 1587 14 Mary Stuart Going to Execution, 1587 15 Destruction of the Spanish Armada, 1588 16 Death of Queen Bess, 1603 17 The Gunpowder Plot Discovered. 1605 18 Trial of Earl of Staf- ford 1041 19 Eve of the Battle of Edge HiU, 1642 20 Trial of Charles I, 1649 21 Charles I Parting with his Children, 1649 22 Charles I Going to Ex- ecution, 1649 23 Cromwell Dissolving Long Parliament, 1654 24 Cromwell Refusing the Crown, 1656 25 Return of Charles II at Dover, 1660 26 Acquittal of Seven Bishops, 1688 27 Battle of Boyne, 1690 28 Death of General Wolfe, 1769 29 Nelson on Board the San Joseph, 1798 30 Death of Nelson at Tra- falgar, 1805 31 Battle of Quatre Bras, 1816 Battle of Waterloo, 1816 Wellington Meeting Blucher after Water- loo, 1816 34 Battle of Navarino, 1827 35 Battle of Balaklara 1855 36 Bombardment of Sebas- topol, 1855 Frencli History. 24 Slides, with descriptive reading . 1 The Baptism of Clovis 496 2 The Coronation of Charlemagne, 800 3 Philip Augustus at Bo- vines, 1214 4 Joan of Arc Fighting for France, 1429 5 Francis I a Prisoner at Madrid, 1525 6 Huguenots Escaping Massacre of St. Bar- tholomew, 1572 7 Henry III at Fete of St. Luc 8 Assassination of Duke of Guise, 1.588 9 Henry IV enters Paris, 1.594 10 Cardinal Richelieu and Cinq Mars 11 Louis XIV and the Grand Conde 12 Anne of Austria show- ing Prince to Moh,1651 13 Death of Cardinal Maz- arin, 1661 14 Louis XIV founds the Hotel Invalides 15 Moliere at the Court of Louis XIV 16 Louis XV at the Battle of Fontenoy, 1745 17 Capture of the Bastile, 1789 18 Rouget de I’Isle Chant- ing the Marseillaise, 1792 19 Louis XVI and Family in Prison, 1792 20 Family of Louis XVI Awaiting Death, 1793 21 Assassination of Marat, 1798 MoINTOSU STEREOPTIOON OO., OIIIOAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 183 22 Roll Call, Reign of Ter- ror, 1793 23 Marie Antoinette Going to Execution, 1793 24 Girondists on their way to Execution, 1793 Important Events in European History. 1 Guttenburg Showing his First Proof 2 Columbus at Court of Ferdinand and Isa- bella 3 Columbus Returns from America 4 Charles V. Entering Antwerp 5 Luther Burning the Pope’s Bull 6 The First Reformer’s Protest 7 William of Orange Pledges his Jewels for Defense of his Country 8 Galileo Expounding his Theories 9 Galileo Before the In- quisition Tribunal 10 Peter the Great Saved by his Mother 11 Sobieski Promises to As- sist Venice Against the Turks 12 James Watt’s First Ex- periment with Steam Wonders of the World. 1 Pyramids of Egypt 2 Statue of Memnon Thebes 3 Hanging Gardens, Baby-’ Ion 4 Rock of Gibraltar 5 Natural Bridge,Virginia 0 Niagara Palls 7 Yosemite Falls 8 El Capitan 9 Sentinel Rock 10 Cap of Liberty and Ne- vada Falls 11 California Big Trees 12 Old Faithful Geyser 13 Mammoth Cave, Inter- ior Illuminated with Colored Fires 14 Panorama Suez Canal 15 View Down the Canal 16 Dredging Boat in Canal 17 Vicinity of Port Said IS Vessel Passing Through Canal 19 St. Gothard Tunnel 20 New York and Brooklyn Bridge 21 Great Bronze Idol of Japan 22 Taj Mahal, India 23 Colosseum, Rome 21 Leaniiig Tower, Pisa 25 Eiffel Tower, Paris 26 Washington Monument 27 Statue of Liberty N. Y. Harbor 28 St. Peter’s, Rome 29 Cologne Cathedral 30 Mosque of Omar, the Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem 81 Grea^t Bell, Moscow 32 New Opera House, Paris 38 Steamer Great Eastern Grappling with At- lantic Cable The Mammoth Cave. 24 slides, with reading. 1 Old Way of Going to Mammoth Cave 2 Guide to Mammoth Cave 3 Entrance to Mammoth Cave 4 Home of Guide, Jim Brown 5 Salt Peter Vats of 1812 6 Entrance to Corkscrew from Main Avenue 7 Pulpit in M. E. Church 8 Our Photographer and Assistants in En- trance of Cave 9 Water Pipes of 1812 10 Stalactite and Gothic Avenue 11 Pillar of Hercules 12 Bridal Chamber 13 An Old Arm-Chair 14 Lover’s Leap 15 Stone Hut 16 In Rear of Giant’s Coffin 17 Bottomless Pit 18 Reveler’s Hall 19 W ild Hall 20 Hanging Grove 21 Acute Angle 22 Interior of Corkscrew 23 The Statue 24 Map of Cave CLIFF DWELLINGS. 76 Slides with reading. 1 Map of Pueblo Coun- try 2 Thunder Mountain; near Zuni, N. Mex. 3 Promontory 4 Bird’s Eye View of Mesa Verde 6 AVetherill’s Ranch 7 Mancos Canon, No. 1. Camp Scene 8 Trail— Mancos Canon, No. 1 9 Trail, No. 2 10 Mancos Canon 11 Scaling the Cliff 12 The “Two Story Cliff House” 13 Storage Bins 14 “ Love in a Cottage” 15 “ Near Neighbors’’ 16 The Sixteen Window House and “Remark- able for Situation” 17 Ground Plan of “ Six- teenWindow House;” also Profile of Cliff 18 A Gigantic Awning 19 Tower and Cave Dwel- lings 20 Cave Ruins near Es- pinola, N. Mex. 21 Tower Navajo Canon 22 Rectangular Tower- Mesa Verde 23 Navajo Canon 24 Kodak House 25 In the (deft of the Rook 26 Chapin’s Mesa 27 Spruce tree House 28 A Narrow Stairease 29 Fortified Cleft 30 Balcony House — No. 1 31 Balconv House— No. 2 32 The Cliff Palace 33 Cliff Palace— Ground Plan 34 Cliff Palace— Interior 35 Valley Ruins— Aztec Springs 36 Ground Plan— Ruins of Aztec Springs 37 Pueblo Bonito--Ground Plan 38 Ground Plan and Sec- tion of Kiva 39 Interior of Kiva— or Circular Room 40 Roof of Circular Room, or Kiva 41 Grave at Step House 42 Grave, showing Basket, etc. 43 Mummies 44 Skulls 45 Three Gallon Jars 46 Bowls 47 Two Views of Thin Jar 48 Mugs, etc. 49 Beautiful Specimen of Mug 50 Corn Husk, with Ka- olin 61 Lamp 62 Stone Axes with Han- dles, etc. 63 Knives, Scrapers, etc. 54 Stone Mortars 65 Maize, etc., also Bas- kets. 66 Implements of Bone, No 1. 57 Implements of Bone, No. 2 68 Implements of Wood 59 Baskets 60 Sandals 61 Matting 62 Belts, Pouch, etc. 63 Cotton Cloth 64 Feather Cloth 65 Necklace, etc. 66 Pueblo de Taos 67 Sacred Dance — San Juan 68 Pueblo Women with Water Jars 69 Entrance to Kiva 70 Wolpi— IMoki Village 71 Trail to Wolpi 72 Fire F'lac6— a Tusayan Interior 73 FirePlace— Cliff House —Mesa Verde 74 Bread Making 76 “ Shuitaulovi — Moki Village — Interior View 76 Street Scene — Oraibi, in Arizona 184 MCINTOSH STEREOPTIUON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Transportatio n . Human Carriers. 295S1 Carrying F a g g © t s , Martinique 9988 Milk Delivery in Ja- maica 10793 Goods for the High Alps, near Zermatt, Switzerland 6234 Water Carriers on the Nile, Egypt 14079 Seeing the Sights in the suburbs of Seoul in a Sedan Chair, Korea 14017 Japanese Coolies carrying limestone to the Kiln 14787 Japanese Kago. One of the luxuries of mountain travel in Japan 6265 A Bishtie, Jeypore, India Animals. 9271 Starting for the gold fields on Norway Sleds, Haines, Alaska. (Reindeer) 10227 The Zebu, Jam.aica 14018 A Baggage man in Japan. Ready for the mountains 12516 A Water Carrier, Mt. Abu, India 9768 A typical Scene, Egypt. (Camels) 8010 To the Gold Mines. Burro supply train, Colorado 10885 Peons Going to Mar- ket, Orizaba, Mex. 14442 Beasts of burden, Guadeloupe, F.V/.I. 13309 The City Baker mak- ing his daily rounds, Caracas, Venezuela 1709 Spanish Huckster, Granada, Spain 14082 A Korean Nabob with his servant and diminutive pony, Seoul, Korea 9777 Donkey, Camel and Buffalo Market, Gizeh, Egypt 6996 Mounted Cowboys Montana 14545 Japanese commissa- riat train on the march, showing small i)ackages in which munitions of w'ar are contained en route for Port Arthur 11517 Resting the dogs on the trail, Alaska Vehicles. 6566 Wheelbarrow Train, Muckden, Man- churia 12026 Chinese Watei’ Carri- ers, Tien-Tsin China j 14016 Taking a spin through the Park at Nara in the Jinrikisha 6580 The Rice Merchant’s Son delivering a Bale of Rice 6630 Army bicycles, Man- churia 2084 Milk Cart, Antwerp, Belgium 12868 Encamped for the rught. Ox Cart cara- van, Salvador, C. A. 1972 A Neapolitan Team, Naples, Italy 14087 A Korean bull cart, Seoul, Korea 12032 German soldiers and provision wagon, Tien-Tsin, China 2525 Irish Jaunting Car, Ireland 9031 The Minnesota Dog Team on transcon- tinental trip, Se- attle, Wash. 9790 The Gezireh Drive, Egypt 11861 A Street View, Pre- toria, South Africa 9020 Among the Whlds of the Rockies, Color- ado 6404 Traction Engine and Thresher, Illinois 11321 Piccadilly, London, England 4317 Mt. Lowe and Incline Railway, California 10742 Rack and Pinion rail- road at Montreaux, Switzerland llCf'5 Highest and most wonderful railroad on earth. Crest of Pike’s Peak, Colo. 10754 St. Gotthard Railroad and the Axenstrasse Brunnen, Switzer- land 901 Elevated Railroad (Eighth Avenue,) New York, N. Y. 85 Automobile 15168 An Air Ship that flies, Baldwin’s “ Cali- fornia Arrow,” Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo. 13841 Indians crossing the turbulent Fraser in a cable tramway, near Yale, B. C., Canada 12472 Air line logging on the Columbia River Marine Transportation. 21025 Indian Canoe on the Yukon River, 20707 Native Market Boats on the Nile, Egypt 20406 Fishermen’s Boats at Fish Market, Ber- gen, Norway 10529 The White Squadron viewed from the prow of the ” Olym- pia,” New York Bay 82 Lusitania, Queen of the Sea 6275 Sea-going Junks and river boats, River Min, Foochow, China 9753 A characteristic Nile Scene, Egypt 6848 Boat in gateway be- tween locks, Erie Canal, Lockport, N. Y. 6729 An “up-locking” of two boats, showing boat at highest level Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Can. 13321 Panama Canal as it appears today. Co- lon, Isthmus of Panama 11248 Gondola Landing, Piazza di San Marco Salute Church in distance, Venice, Italy Gold Mining. 9374 Placer mining near the Yukon River, Alaska 9299 Gold miners at work, Alaska 11562 Prospectors burning down a hole, Alaska 141 Mining, Sluicing on Little Creek, Alaska 146 Mining, Detail of Sluice box, Alaska 187 Mining, Panning Alaska 143 Mining, Rocker in use, 144 $40,000 Clean up at Nome, Alaska 117 Half a Million in Gold, Yukon River, Alaska 13796 Hydraulic mining, Oregon 20041 Drawing a cross cut. Needle Mts., Colo. 9301 In the mine. Black Hawk Canyon, Colorado 8080 Stamp Mill and gold concentrator, Ouray concentrator, Ou- ray, Colorado 11885 Kaffir miners, Johan- nesburg, South Africa 11978 Descending shaft, Robinson Mine, South Africa 11979 Gold quartz mine, 1,200 feet under ground. South 11981 Filling the trucks in the mines. South Africa 11980 Loading the trucks, Johannesburg South Africa 11977 Quartz sorting. South Africa 11974 The stamp mill. South Africa 11971 The battery, quartz mill. South Africa 11970 Concentrating pans. South Africa 11973 Settling pans. South Africa xMClKTOSH STEREOPTIUON UO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 185 Anthracite Coa! Mining. 20048 Stripping Coal at Hazelton, Pa. J0049 Miners going into the slope, Hazelton, Pa. 6691 Shaft House, Scran- ton, Pa. 7022 Miners coming up out of shaft on cage Scranton, Pa. 7052 Miner drilling and laborer Loading “Black Diamonds,” Scranton, Pa. 7053 Knocking down, breaking and load- ing Coal, Scranton, Pa. 7049 Abandoned Mine, showing prop tim- ber, Scranton, Pa. 7057 Loading Cage with car of coal at bottom of shaft, Scranton, Pa. 7025 Hoisted car of coal, Scranton, Pa. 7024 Inside conveyor line, Scranton, Pa. 7062 Slate Pickers, Scran- ton, Pa. 7064 Tandem Automatic Slate Picker, Scran- ton, Pa. 7060 Oscillating Screen, Scranton, Pa. 13204 Shipping coal after the strike, Ashley, Pa. 7069 Dumping Culm, Scran- ton, Pa. 7070 Miners’ Wives and Children picking coal, Scranton, Pa. 20042 Miners’ Children and Houses near Hazel- ton, Pa. Iron Ore Mining and Transportation. With Reading. 1 Miner’s Homes 2 Drilling and locating the Ore 3 Steam Shovel Stripping the Surface 4 Dumping Carload of Dirt 5 Digging Ore with Steam Shovel and Filling Cars 6 Looking into Mahoney Mine 7 Open Pit Mining Show- ing Circular Cuts 8 Men at Work in a Shaft 9 Car of Ore Hoisted ready to be Damped 10 Method of Loading Boats with Ore 11 Near View of Chutes “Poling” Down Ore 12 General View of Five Ore Docks 13 Side View of Docks with Boat 14 Surface of Ore Docks Showing Cars and Boats 15 Train of Cars Filled with Ore Ready to Dump into Boats 16 Loading Boats with Ore 17 Boats Leaving Dock for Blast Furnace Laden with Ore 18 Poe Locks, back View 19 Peo Locks, front View 20 'I’he Front Gates are Opened to Admit Boat 21 Boat Entering Wetzel Lock at low Water Level 22 Boat Receiving Coal from Dock in Mid- stream 1 23 Ore Boat from Forward Cabin Showing length 24 Unloading Boat at Blast Furnace Port, Show- ing great Automatic Dam Silk Industry. 14746 Silk Worm Incubator 14744 Gathering Mulberry Leaves 14745 Picking Special Mul- berry Leaves 14747 A Tray full of Worms 14748 Feeding Mulberry Leaves 14749 Making nests for the Silk Worms 14750 Silk Cocoons in their Nests I 14751 Separating Silk Co- ' coons from their | Nests I 14756 Selling Cocoons 14753 Reeling Silk from the Cocoon ! 20621 Mammoth Plant of the Mitsui Company 20622 Reeling Silk 20623 Weighing Raw Silk 14755 Drying Room 14754 A Large Native Weav- ing Plant 14758 Spindle Room of Silk Weaving Plant 14757 One of Japan’s largest Silk Weaving Mills 20660 Cut Velvet Industry. Weaving 20661 Cut Velvet Industry. Painting the de- signs Fisheries. 9334 Fishermen at Home, Columbia River, Oregon 20107 Fishing on the Colum- bia with Dip Nets 13627 Fish Wheels, Colum- bia River 6177 Dragging in the Nets with Horses, Colum- bia River 6178 Nets near the Shore, shows Splashes made by the Fish 13674 Some of the Fisher- men who supply the Factories. Shows Method of Stowing away the Nets 13624 First Haul of the Season. Columbia ; River 13625 Butchering Salmon, ' Astoria, Oregon 6179 Putting Fish in Cans Columbia River 13623 Interior of a Salmon Canning Establish- ment, Astoria 13326 Shipping Department, Canning Establish- ment, Astoria Oyster Fishing and Canning. 6872 Oyster Tongers Fish- ing from Side of Boat, Chesapeake Bay, Md. 6874 Culling the Oysters, Chesapeake, Bay, Md. GS75 Oyster Sailboat in Harbor, Baltimore, Md. 6877 Marketing Oysters in Mid-Bay, Chesa- peake Bay, Md. 6881 Shucking Oysters, Canning Factory, Baltirriore, Md. 6887 Process Kettles, Can- ning Factory 6888 Waste Shell File, Canning Factory 6893 Picking Crabs for Mar- ket Manual Arts. Domestic Science. 14720 Japanese Cook Stoves Kitchen of a Coun- try Inn, Japan 14380 A West Indian Kitch- en, Martinique 6387 Natives MoLe their own Stoves, Women do the Work, Pales- tine 6390 Native Method of Cooking on Clay Stoves, with Char- coal for Fuel, Pales- tine 12860 Tortilla Making, Sal- vador 20906 Old Fashioned Bread j Oven, Canada I 14422 Caribs at Home. Pre- paring Casava ac- [ cording to Primi- tive Methods, B. W. I. 14441 An Old Slave Scraping Casava Roots. Guadeloupe, F.W.I. 6286 A Bread “Wallah,” Jeypore, Syria 20667 Making Crackers. A i Bakery open to the j Street, Japan 6286 Preparing Cakes for the Oven, China ! 6393 Native Women Grind- j ing Wheat and Making Bread, Pal- ■ estine ! 6318 NativeBaker at Work, Alexandria, Egvpt : 0108 Making the Flat I Bread of the Nor- I wegian Peasant, ^ first step McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., it. s. a. 1342M Making the Flat Bread of the Nor- wedan Peasant, sec- ond step 20424 Making the Flat Bread of the Nor- wegian Peasant, third step 12112 Native Women Mak- ing Rice Flour, Cey- lon 14078 Grinding Beans on the Streets of Seoul, 6280 Slicing Sweet Pota- toes to dry them, China 6396 Natives Preparing Vermicelli for dry- ing, Palestine 12518 A Water Carrier, Mt. Abu, India 12028 Chinese Water Car- rier, Tien-Tsin 6234 Water Carriers on the Nile, Egypt 10920 Water Peddler with Loaded Burro Leaving Fountain, Gaudalayara, Mex- ico 6377 Going for Water, Ramallah, Pales- tine 13312 Milk Venders, Puerto Cabello, Venezuela 13315 In the Narrow Streets of La-Guayra, Show- Native Method of Distributing Milk, Venezuela 2084 Milk Cart Drawn by Dogs, Antwerp, Belgium 13422 Milking Goats near Adde, Hardanger, Fjord, Norway 9988 Milk Delivery in Jamaica 11059 A Coffee House in Palestine 14045 A Tea House in Japan 6375 Native Women Serv- ing Coffee, Pales- tine 11766 Women Washing Clothes, Nice, France 6237 Men Washing Clothes, Assuit, Egypt 12519 Wash Day, Sriran- gam. South India 11061 Welcome to the “Guest Chamber,” Syria 14020 A Typical Japanese Mountain Home, Japan 14721 Meal Time at a Japan- ese Hotel. Meals are always served in the Guest's Room 9764 Shearing Camels, Luxor Market, Egypt 11098 Native Weaver at Work, Palestine 11150 Native Girl of Leban- on at the Linen Loom, Syria 14722 At the Loom, Japan 14724 Japanese Priscillas 6136 Preparing the Warp for Homespun Fab- rics, Streets of Kaumbara, Japan 9752 Weaving at the Luxor Market, Egypt 6233 Native Bo^s Spinning Cotton, Egypt 13421 A Hardanger Matron With Her Spinning Wheel, Norway 6392 Winding Spindles, Natives at Work, Ramallah, Pales- estine Manual Training. 14840 Manufacture of Na- tive Clogs, Using the Chisel, Japan 14843 Cooper Working with hands and feet, Japan 14832 A Japanese Black- smith 6487 Turning Pivots and Shafts with a Hand Lathe. Power sup- plied by a small Bow, Geneva , Switzerland 11072 A Carpenter Shop of Nazareth, Pales- tine 6130 The Wood Carver Meirifi tn, Switzer- land 14838 The Bead Maker of Japan BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1 Boy Scouts, Bo^^ton 2 Scouts in Madi-^on Sq. Garden, New York 3 Company fro it. Chicago 4 Pr^ari ig for review, Evanston 5 Company front, Evans- ton 6 On the hi’ e, NewYork 7 Awaiting assembly, Chi- cago 8 Descending an embank- ment. Chicago 9 Hill climbing, NewYork 10 Ready to advance, Chi- cago 11 Under cover. Chicago 12 Li<^ Low, Chicago 13 Advanci ig cautiously, Chicago 14 Scouts trailing, Chicago 15 A stealthy advance 16 A halt in the woods, Chicago 17 Setti ig up exercises, Chi- cago 18 Setting up exercises, Chi- cago 19 Setti ig up exercises, Chi- cago 20 Carrying injured “Get- ting Up”, Chicago 21 Carrying Injured “Up”, New Yorx 22 Wall scaling. New York 23 Wall scaling, New York 24 Scali ng a trestle, Chicago 25 A lookout, Chicago 26 Ix)o ing for the main body, Chicago 27 CUmbing down. Chicago 28 Maying observations, N ‘w York 29 Looki ig across r i> e r, New York 30 Signalling, New York 31 Signalling across river, Chicago 32 Signal drill. New York 33 Sending, Evanston 34 Receiving, Evanston 35 Two signal stations, Chicago 36 Reading messages, Chi- cago 37 Train coming, Chicago 38 A statinn, Chicago 39 The color guard, Evans- ton 40 Instruction in bandging, Chicago 41 Putting patient on stretcher, Chicago 42 Carrying patient, Chi- cago 43 An improvised stretcher. New York 44 Hurrying patient on stretcher, Chicago 45 Administering relief, Chicago 46 H. H. Simmons — - Chief Drill Master, City of Chicago 47 “Port Staves,” Chicago 48 On the march, Chicago 49 From behind, Chicago' 50 Retiring in double time, Chicago 51 Double time, Chicago 52 Column of twos, Chicago 53 In route order, Chicago 54 Coming back to tne road, Chicago 55 “A Rest,” Chicago 56 Steax staves, Chicago 57 Pres.Taft saluting Amer- ican Boy scouts, Be- verly, Mass. 58 Pres. Taft and scouts af- t *r review, Beverly, Mass. 59 “Starting Home,” Chi- cago McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., O. S. A. 18 T MARDl QRAS We have secured and are offering for rent only the following set of 08 slides, cover- ing the subject of tne Mardi Gras and familiar scenes of New Orleans. Manv of the slides are such as might be seen in New Orleans at any time, but are particularly appro- priate in producing a lecture on the subject of Mardi Gras. Some of the slides are consigned exclusively to the festival scenes of celebration of these religious ceremonies and ail the fun and frolicking that accompanies them. 1 Old Street in the French part of town. 2 Antoine’s celebrated cafe. 3 The t\^o-wheeled cart of a one donkey power. 4 A little cottage tucked away. 5 Courtyards everywhere to be found. 6 The old French fort now used as a stable for mules. 7 Old French opera house vhere the balls of the Mardi Gras are held. 8 Cafe underneath the auditorium of the theater. 9 Picturesque buildings surrounding the old opera house. 10 Rendezvous for the mu- sicians and artists who frequent the opera. 11 St. Anthony’s alley by the old St. Louis Ca- thedral. 12 Looking through the doors that open upon the balcony. 13 Old St. Louis Cathedral. 14 Children coming from Mass. 15 Vault in which are kept records of all births and deaths. 16 The Cabildo, first judic- ial building erected 17 Pillars in the front of the Cabildo 18 A building very similar to the Cabildo, a part of which is occupied as a police station 19 Entrance to old St. Louis cemetery 20 One of the oldest graves 21 Two typical graves 22 Around the cemetery is a wall with niches for coffins 23 One of the niches just opened for the inser- tion of a body 24 Some of the glass dec- oration which adorn the tombs 25 Interior of Old Hickory restaurant 26 Where our host Jaque Meyer mixed all the drinks 27 And we loft our host feeling that we were old friends indeed 28 Boat of Rex, king of the Mardi Gras 29 Rex boat drawing near the landing 30 Rex and his court 31 A standard bearer, and then Rex, and some of the dignitaries 32 Then followed the Knights of his retinue 33 The costumes were beau- tiful and also expen- sive 34 Presentation by the mayor to Rex of the keys of the city 35 Rex’s parade and street masqueraders 36 Crowd of boys, togged out in tin cans and all sorts of junk 37 Groups of street mas- queraders 38 Old Mother Hubbard seized by a crowd of clowns 39 A few devils, ghosts and skeletons 40 Canal street with a crowd of merrj^makers 41 The maid and her beaut 42 No such sights as these seen on State street 43 The first float 44 This color bearer with the standard of Rex precedes all else 45 Float 46 “ 47 “ 48 “ 49 “ 5') “ 51 “ 52 “ 53 “ 54 “ 55 “ 56 Float, The United States 57 Float, United States, close view 58 An attractive barber shop 59 A shop where they make real antique furniture 60 River front luggers land- ing where oysters are brought to the city in boats 61 Carrying the oysters in large baskets 62 Peddlers with baskets of vegetables and fruits from the French mar- ket 63 A glimpse of the French marxet 64 The entrance to Begues, Mons Begue welcom- ing one of the guests 65 Old Mary the cook tast- ing the soup 68 At breakfast, guests from the Big B Ranch, Montana, New York 67 Mary the cook as she bent over the skillet 68 Mons. Begue pours out a glass of claret to drink our health 69 And from the smile I guess it was good claret 70 After breakfast we had a pleasant hour with Begue and “The Boys’’ 710ntheway to the “Haunted House,” we pass houses with bal- conies 72 The “Haunted House” 73 One of the old fireplaces now supplanted by a stove 74 Entrance to St. Louis Cemetery No. 2. The chaoel where funeral services are said 75 Cross'^ s that tell of the births and deaths 76 A story of great devo- tion 77 Around the cemetery are stations of the Cross 78 A side view of the chapel 79 Entrance to the chapel where the bodies of the priests are placed SO The same chapel in its entirety 81 Interior of the Chapel 82 Spreading oaks with the hanging moss covering them 83 Picturesque bridge in the park §4 The Hotel Royal which was the hotel of Amer- ica 85 The Old Absinthe House 86 Street scene, two boys in an argument o v e r a game 87 The boys in a fight 88 Crowd assembles to see the fight 89 The boys are friends again and finish the game 90 The rosecovered court- yard of one of the old families 91 Like a bit of Europe 92 Johnny going to market for claret 93 Frying chicken in one of the open charcoal sala- manders 94 Arches of nearly t w o centuries ago 95 Children having a crat) party 96 Another beautiful court- yard 188 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., OHIOAGO. ILL., U. S. A. RIISUJ8 iHOTIEilS^ OIRSOS The followin'? slides are made from actual photographs of many of the most inter- esting and instructive features of the great Ringling Brothers’ circus and menagerie. There are slides of animals and actors and every feature of the circus is shown. The slides were taken under special permission of Ringling Brothers’; they are beauti- fully and richly colored and there is not another set liae this in existence. They are not for sale, but can be had upon a rental basis only. An idea of the gropings follow: 10 slides of elephants 2 slides of mules 2 slides of lions 4 slides of tigers 2 slides of pigs 2 .slides of hippo’s 4 slides of clowns 6 slides of horses 1 slide of leopard 1 slide of bicycle girls 5 slides of acrobats 2 slides of tight rope walkers 2 slides oi flying girls 1 slide of flying girls and pigeons FOREIGN LECTURE SETS- Size of Slides, 3j^x3}4- Each .set must be rented in its entirety. We sell full sets or single slides only when we have dupli- cates. All slides of these sets are plain (uncolored) except when otherwise stated. If any are desired colored, they will have to be colored after order is given, taking about ten days’ time, and costing $1.15 each, net, and same cannot be ex- changed. Readings are supplied with these sets gratis. Many of the slides from which these sets are made up will be found in the ‘‘General List of Slides” under their respective headings and can be ordered separately. A THOUSA^O MILES UP THE CONGO. 50 slides, with Reading. 1 Map of Congo River 2 Bannana at mouth of river 3 Hill near Vivi, wiiere Stanley built his first house 4 River at Nzadia Kimbe- dinga 5 Rock scenery at Nzadia Kimbedinga 6 Precipice near Yalala Falls 7 View showing uneven country 8 Mpoza riVer and Cara- van crossing 9 Native village 10 Mission house at Pala- bala 11 People gathered to hear the preaching of the gospel 12 King Makokola Thousand Miles Up the 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 10 Nile. 70 Slides with Reading. 1 !Map of Egypt 2 Cleopatra’s Needle, Alexandria 3 Pompey’s Pillar, Alex- andria 4 Shepheard’s Hotel, Cairo 5 Street in Cairo 6 Latticed Window' of a House in Cairo 7 Cairo, from the Citadel 8 Mosque of Mohammed All, Cairo Ablution Font, in Mosque of Mo- hammed Ali, Caiio 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 Lukungu carrier Native w'oman and child Native women in full dress Boy trained in the Mis- sion school Nkimbo man 'Women going to their gardens Grave of a king “ “ prince Natives digging a grave Horrible scene by the wayside Rock scenery In the grass jungle Luema river and ford Mangrove Tree Cactus Tree Native bridge Oil Palm showing fruit “ “ with native climbing Cairo, looking towards the Citadel Mosque Cairo of Tooloou, Mosque of Sultan Kalaoon, Cairo Mosque of El Kaitbey, Cairo Mosque of Sultan Ber- kook, Cairo Tombs of the Memlooks, Cairo Palace of Kasr Nasr, Cairo Ancient Fig Tree, Heliopolis Obelisk of On Mosque of Sultan Amer, Old Cairo 31 Bayobab Tree 32 Riverbed in dry season 33 “Henry Reed” steamer 34 Stanley pool 35 Bianzi native 36 Bangalla woman 37 Biahza house decorated with human skulls 38 Bianza grave 39 Grave of a king 40 Beheading the slave 41 Mode of warfare 42 Goat house 43 Fowl house 44 Yalangi 45 Dead elephant 46 Native pipes 47 Pottery 4S Musical Instruments 49 Ant hill 50 Cobra, or Naia 20 Nubian Boy, Old Cairo 21 Mummy of the Raineses Great, Geezeh Palace 22 Exterior of Mummy Cases 23 Tri-liiigual Inscription on Rosetta Stone 24 Pyramids of Geezeh 25 Second Pyramid of Geezeh and Great Sphinx 26 Stepped Pyi-amid of Sakkara, Memphis 27 Pyramids of Dashoor 28 Dahabeeyahson theNile 29 Grotto at Beni Hassan 80 Cemetery at Sioot 31 Plans of Egyptian Temples MeINTOSH 8TEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,U. S. A, 189 32 Colonnade in Great Hall of Temple of Seti I., Abydna 33 False Arch in Temple of Seti I., Abydus 34 Portico of Great Tern- pie, Dendera 35 Pylon of Great Tem- ple, Dendera 38 Temple of Luxor, Tlie- bes, from the Nile 37 Obelisk at Temple of Luxor, Thebes 38 Dromos of Sphinxes, Temple of Karnak, Thebes 39 Pylons at Temple of Karnak, Thebes 40 Great Hall, Temple of Karnak, Thebes 41 Columns in Central Avenue, Temple of Karnak, Thebes 42 Columns of Great Hall, Temple of Karnak, Thebes 43 Sculptures of Shishak, Temple of Karnak, Thebes 44 Temple of Koorna, Thebes 45 Southern Portico of Rameseum, Thebes 46 Prostrate Colossus and Eastern Portico of Rameseum, Thebes 47 Colossi of Thebes 43 Osiride Columns, Great Temple of Medinet Aboo, Thebes 49 Hall of Columns, Great Temple of Medinet Aboo, Thebes 50 Portico of Temple, Esne 51 Great Temple, Edfoo 52 Shrine of the Sacred Hawk, in Great Tem- ple, Edfoo 53 Pylon of Great Tem- ple, Edfoo 54 Double Temple, Korn Ombo 55 Island of Elphantine .56 “Ship of the Desert,” Assooan 57 Granite Quarries, Assooan .53 First Cataract of the Nile .59 Island of Philae 60 Temple of Isis, Philae 61 Eastern Colonnade, Outer Court, Temple of Isis, Philae 62 “Pharaoh’s Bed,’’ Philae 63 Mosque of Mishdd, Philae 64 Temple at Kardassy, N ubia 65 Great Temple, Kalab- shee, Nubia 66 Portico of Great Tem- ple, Kalabshee 67 Pylon of Temple, Sabooa, 2>ubia 68 Facade of Great Rock Temple, AbooSimbe. 69 Colossal Statue of Rameses II., Great Rock Temple, Aboo Simbel 70 Facade of Small Rock Temple, Aboo Simbel Modern Egypt and Its People. 50 slides. wall Printed Descriptive Lecture. 1 Introductory— Egypt 2 Alexandria 3 Plan of Ancient Alex- andria 4 Porapey’s pillar 5 The Grand Square 6 Present site of Pom- pey’s pillar 7 IMahmudiyah Canal 8 Port Said 9 Lesseps’ Place 10 Portrait of Count Les- seps 11 Kantara 12 Ismailia 13 Ship passing through the Canal 14 Suez, Entrance to Canal 15 Cairo— General View 16 The Market Place 17 Street Scene— Donkey Boys 18 Fanatic preacliing to the people 19 Professional Beggar 20 Water Carriers— Group 21 Camels 22 Camel Drivers— Group 23 The Fellaheen (Peas- ants) Group 24 Wool Spinners — Group 25 Egyptian Mechanics- Group 26 Egyptian Woman and Child 27 Bedouin Sheik 28 Bedouin Women 29 Miss Whateley’s Arab School— Group 30 Miss Whateley’s Medi- cal Mission— Group 31 Dervishes— Group 32 Dervishes Dancing- Group 33 Arab Cafe— Group 34 Aral) Shop 35 Bridal Procession — Group 36 A 12-year old Bride- groom— From Life 37 Boy, Mother and Nurse —Group .38 Khedive’s Palace 39 Old Cairo 40 Pyramids 41 Libyan Desert and Camels 42 Nile Scenery 43 Rock Tombs 44 Road to the Tombs of the Kings— Thebes 45 Mummies 46 Irrigation of Land 17 Arab Villagers 48 Nubians— Group 49 First Cataract i^ObJ - .50 Dahabeah— Home Egypt. 60 slides. With printed descriptive Lecture. 1 Introductory 2 Alexandria, We land 3 Alexandria, Pompey’s Pillar . 4 Alexandria, Cleopatra’s Needle 5 Cairo, Road to the Cita- del 6 Cairo Lattice Windows 7 Cairo, View from the Citadel 8 Cairo, Tomb of the Mamelooks 9 Cairo, Tomb of the Ca- liphs 10 Cairo, Mosque of Mo- hammed Ali 11 Cairo, Fountain in tlie Mosque 12 Cairo, Heliopolis 13 Cairo, Suez Canal 14 Cairo, Prince of Wales’ Palace 15 Cairo, Pyramids, cross- ing the Nile 16 Cairo, View of Pyra- mids and Sphinx 17 Cairo, Section of Pyra- mid 18 Cairo, Ascent of the Pyramid 19 Map of Egypt 20 Nile, The Dahabeah, ex- terior 21 Nile, The Dahabeah, in- terior 22 Nile, A Cargo Boat 23 Nile, Pyi'amids of Sa- kara 24 Beni Hassan 25 Beni Hassan, Sculp- tures 26 Siout 27 Nile, Water raising 28 Abydos 29 Abydos, Sculptures 30 Dendera, General View 31 Dendera, Porch of the Temple ,32 Thebes, Plan of the Ruins 33 Thebes, Plan of a Tem- ple 34 Thebes, Meinnonium, East Gate 35 Thebes, Colossi 36 Thebes, Medinet Aboii, from Northwest 37 Thebes, Medinet Abou, Hall of Columns 38 Thebes, IMedinet Abou, Christian Church 39 Thebes, Luxor 40 Thebes, Approach to Knrnac 41 Thebes, Karnac, Cen- tral Avenue 42 Thebes, Karnac, Hall of Columns 43 Tliebes, South Wall of Court of Sheshonk 44 Thebes. Cartouche of Rehoboam 45 Esneh 46 Edfou 47 Koum Ombou 190 McIntosh stereoptioon oo., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 48 Assouan, Isle of Ele- phantine 49 Philse, Pharaoh’s Bed 50 Philae, Great Propylon and Outer Court 51 Philae, Colonnade of Temple of Isis 52 Philae, View of foot of Cataract 53 Philae, View of, from Biggeh 54 Philae, Biggeh and Nu- bians 55 Philae, View of, looking North 56 Nubia, Palm and Nu- bians 57 Nubia, Arab at Prayer 58 Nubia, Rock Temple at Kalabsee 59 Nubia, Ipsamboul, Small Temple 60 Nubia, Ipsamboul, Great Temple Morocco and tlie Moors. 50 slides. With Lecture. 1 On Board Steamer 2 Rock of Gibraltar 3 Tangier, General View 4 Tangier, from South- West 5 Tangier, Street View 6 Tangier, Street View 7 Tangier, Lower Soko 8 Tangier, Moorish Well 9 Tangier, Water Carrier 10 Tangier, Water Seller 11 Tangier, South Port 12 Tangier, Entrance to the Kasbah 13 Tangier, the Treasury 14 Tangier, Court House 15 Tangier, Sultan’s Palace 18 Tangier,Sultan’s Palace, Walls of Throne Room 17 Tangier, VieAV from Kasbah 18 Tangier, Upper Soko 19 Tangier, Upper Soko 20 Tangier, Fish Market 21 Tangier, Moorish Wo- man 22 Tangier, Shoeing Forge Tangier, Snake Charmers 24 Tangier, Negro Minstrel 25 Tangier, Negro Minstrel 26 Tangier, Negro 27 Tangier, An Old Slave 28 Tangier, Negresses 29 'laiigier, A Donkeyman 30 Tangier, Villa de Finance Hotel 31 Tangier, Saint’s Mosque 32 Tangier, Funeral Pro- cession 33 Tangier, View from Mountain 34 Tangier, Cape Spartel 35 Tangier, Cape Spartel (Interior) 36 Tangier, The Beach 37 Tangier, Roman Bridge 38 Tangier, Moorish Bridge 39 Tangier, Entrance to Mosque 40 Tangier, Entrance to Shops 41 Tangier, A Shopkeeper 42 Tangier, Exterior of House 43 Tangier, Interior of House 44 Tangier, Moorish Gentle- man 45 Tangier, Moorish Walk- ing Costume 46 Tangier, Eating Kiskos- son 47 Tangier, Tea Drinking 48 Tangier, a Rich Moor 49 Tangier, a Jewess 50 Tangier, a Jewish Lad Holy Land. 80 slides with reading. 1 Map of Palestine 2 Hebron 3 Solomon’s Pools, Etham 4 Bethlehem 5 Bethlehem Women 6 Site of the Angels’ Ap- earance to the Shep- erds 7 Rachel’s Tomb 8 Summit of the Hill of Evil Counsel, Jerus- alem 9 Plan of Jerusalem 10 Tower of H i p p i c u s , from the Bethlehem Road 11 David’s Tomb 12 View from Mount Zion 13 View from Roof of Con- vent of Sisters of Zion 14 Pool of Hezckiah 15 Pool of Gihon 16 Church of the Holy Sepulchre 17 Via Dolorosa 18 Arch of Ecce Homo 19 Pool of Bethesda 20 View from St. Stephen’s Gate 21 Mount of Olives 22 Valley of Jehoshaphat 23 Tombs in the Valley of Jehoshaphat 24 Garden of Gethsemane 25 Tomb of the Virgin 26 Jerusalem, from the Mount of Olives 27 “As the Mountains Stand about Jeru- salem’’ 28 Golden Gate 29 Mosque of Omar 30 Mosque of El Aksa 31 “Robinson’s” Arch 32 “Wailing Wall” of the Jews 33 Jerusalem, from En- rogel 34 Village of Siloam 35 Pool of Siloam 36 Valley of the Kedron 37 Tombs of the Kings 38 Tombs of the Judges 39 “Turkish Delight” 40 Jerusalem Jew 41 Group of Bedouins 42 An Arab Shop 43 Female Figures 44 Street in the Holy City 45 House of the Rich Man 40 Convent of Mar Saba in the Wilderness of Engodi 47 Ravine of the Kedron 48 Gllgal 49 Elisha’s Fount Jericho 50 Aqueduct over the Brook Cherith 51 Bethany, from the Road to Jericho 52 Jerusalem, from Mount Scopus 53 Bethel 54 Jacob’s Well, Shechem 55 City of Shechem 56 The Pentateuch 57 Samaria 58 Plain of Esdraelon 59 Nain 60 Endor 61 Nazareth, from the South 62 Chapel of the Mensa Christi 63 A Carpenter’s Shop, Nazareth 64 Group of Nazarenes 65 Mount Tabor 66 Cana of Galilee 67 Tiberias, Sea of Galilee 68 Magdala 69 Site of Bethsaida 70 Mount Hermon 71 Caesarea Philippi 72 Source of the Jordan 73 Approach to the Cedars 74 Cedars of Lebanon 75 Great Mosque, Dama- scus 76 “Street called Straight” 77 Courtyard of House 78 Interior of House 79 Site of Naaman’s House 80 Palmyra Baalbec and Palmyra. 36 Slides with Reading. PART I.— BAALBEC. 1 Temple of Jupiter, from N. W. 2 Temple of Jupiter, from N. E. 3 Great Portal, Temple of Jupiter 4 Temple of Jupiter and Great Columns of Temple of the Sun 5 Great Columns of Tem- ple of the Sun 6 Three Great b tones in W. Wall of Temple Platform 7 Plan of Temple Build- ings (Restored) 8 Fallen Mass of Entab- lature, Temple of the Sun 9 Columns at E. End of Peristyle, Temple of Jupiter 10 Fallen Mass of Ceiling of Peristyle, Temple of Jupiter 11 Upper Portion of Outer Colonnade, Temple of Jupiter 12 Celia, Temple of Jupi- ter 13 Doorway on S. Side, Temple of Jupiter 14 Displaced Shaft, Tem- ple of Jupiter 15 Fallen Masses of Cor- nice, Temple of Jupi- 16 Great Monolith in the Quarries 17 Circular Temple 18 Broken Statue MCINTOSH STEREOPTIUON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 191 PART II— PALMYRA OR TADMOR. 19 The Castle, from Grand Colonnade 20 Triumpiial Arch, from Temple of the Sun 21 Temide of the Sun and Triumphal Arch 22 Central Doorway, Temple of the Sun 23 Triumphal Arch 24 Details of Door in Side of Triumphal Arch 25 Fallen Sculptured Stone 26 Grand Colonnade, from near Triumphal Arch 27 Plan of Columns 28 Archway in Grand Colonnade 29 Details of ('olumns 30 Grand ( olonuade, from E. Arch of Triumphal Arch 81 F a c a d e of Small Temple 32 Fluted ( 'olumns S;i Prostrate ( olumns 34 Tombs and Sepulchral Towers 3o Small Temple, East of City 36 Ruins at Western End of City Antiquities at Athens. lb slides with lecture. 1 Athens, from Mar’s Hill 2 Athens, frf»m Acropolis. looking to Mar’s Hill 3 SiTmmit of Acropolis 4 East Front of Parthe- non 5 West Front of Parthe- non 6 Erechtheium 7 Cecropeiiim 8 Sculptures Found on Acropolis 9 Temide of Victory 10 Sculptures in Temple of Victory 11 Propylfca 12 Plan ‘of Acropolis 13 Tower of the Winds 14 Theatre of Dionysius 15 Throne of Priest of Dionysius 16 T h r o n e of A r c h o n Eiionynious 17 Theseinm 18 Olympium India. 55 slides. WUh printed descriptive Lecture. Introduction, Map of India 1 Glaciers at I’anjturni, near rmniernath, Cashmere 2 The Cave of Umnier- nath 8 Coolies Crossing a i Bridge of Frozen Snow 4 View between Sona- mnrg and Baltal, Cashmere 5 Cascades below Sona- murg, Cashmere 6 Coolies crossing a Rus- tic Bridge, Cashmere 7 Rojie Bridge, Scinde Valley, Cashmere 8 The Visitors’ Bunga- lows up the Jhelum, Cashmere 9 Ancient Temple, built B. C. 10 Ancient Temple at Pan- drettou 11 Foliage on the Apple Tree Canal, Cashmere 12 Chiinar Trees in the Shalimar Gardens, Cashmere 13 Marble Pavilion in Shal- imar Gardens 14 Zain Ill’s Tomb 15 The River Jhelum, op- posite the Mahai-a- jah’s Palace, Sree- niigger 16 Bridge of Shops, Sree- nugger. Cashmere 17 The Maharajah’s Pal- ace, Sreemigger 18 State Barge on the Ajijile Tree Canal 19 Grou]) of Cashmere Boatmen and Women 20 Group of Cashmere musicians, etc. 21 Ruins of Martland (General view) 22 Lahore Railway Station 23 Large Mosque, near Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, Lahore 24 IMarlile I’avilion in the Fort Gardens, Lahore 25 Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, I aliore 26 Jehangir’s Tomb, Sha- dra Dardens, Lahore 27 Tank and Pavilion in Shalimar Gardens, La- i hore j 28 Umritsur, showing por- I tion of Tank ! 29 Entrance to the Golden I Temple, Umritsur j 30 Golden Tenqile 31 The Barracks, Murree I 31a View of the Bazar from the Barrac.ks, Murree .32 Temple at Kurterpoor 32a A Fakir 33 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Hailwav 34 The City of Delhi from Jumma IMusjied 35 The Chandni (Ji<»wk, primdiial street in l)elhi .36 Delhi Gate of the Fort 37 The King’s Palace Delhi 38 The Jumma Musjied or Great Mosque, Delhi 39 The Cashmere Gate, Delhi .3'^a Inside of (4ate 40 '^lifter .lung’s Tomb 41 The Kontub Mlnar 42 Altomsh’s Tomb, Koo* tub 43 The Large Arch and Iron Pillar, near the Kootub Minar 44 Diving Well at the Koo- tub 45 Agra, the Palace of Ak- bar Khan 46 and 4Ha The Taj Mahal, near Agra 47 Tomb of Prince Etmad Dowlah, Agra 48 Cawmpore, Distant View of the Memorial Well 48a Cawnfiore, Interior View of the Memorial Well 49 Cawnpore, Suttee Chowra Ghat, Scene of Massacre .50 Bithoor, \’iew on the River Ganges (Nana Sahib’s Home) MyH€>re. 51 slides. With printed descriptive Lecture. 1 Brama, Vishnu, Siva 2 The Tomb of H viler All Khan and Tijijioo Sul- tan 3 The Miisjeed connected with Tippoo Sultan’s Tomb 4 The Fort of Seringa pa. tarn, from the Aqiie- duct Bridge, showing the Great Cavalier 5 The Deria Dow lot, or Garden House of Tip- ])oo Sultan, nea r serin- gapatam The Duke of Wellington n*sided hereafter the taking of Serin gapatam 6 The Wellesley Bridge 7 The (.ateway in ihe Fort in which Tijqioo Sultan was killed 8 The .himma Musjeed, built liy Tiiqioo Sul- tan, in the Fort 9 The M iigbarrali at Colar 10 A Mohammedan Burial Ground 11 Hindoo Temple at Colar 12 Part of the Inner '1 Cm- ple 13 Temple at Devanghirri 14 Golden Shrine 15 View of the town of M vsore 16 The Old Palace of the Mysore Rajah 17 Teniple near Ihe Foot of Nundydroog 18 Tenqile to the right of Nnndyilroog 19 Temph* to the left of Nundydroog 20 Tenqile at Devovdroog 21 Tenqilcat Mmighirri 22 Hill Fort at Mmighirri it A ri 36 Amalfi 37 Messina, from the Hills :18 Malta, Grand Harbor 39 Malta, Marsa Muscat 40 Malta, Valetta 41 Malta, Valetta. Church of St. John 42 Malta, Entrance to Grand Harbor 43 Malta, H. M.’s Fleet and Troopship. 44 Algiers, General View from Harbor 45 Algiers with Boule- vards 46 Algiers from Marengo Gardens 47 Algiers, Palms in Jar- din d’Assay 48 Algiers, Palms in Jar- din d’Assay 49 Algiers Interior of Ar- abesque House 50 Algiers, Gorge of S chef - fa Switzerland. No. 1. With Reading. 1 Basie, Old Bridge and Three King’s Hotel 2 Basle, The Upper Bridge Basle, The Minster 4 Basle, The Minster, West Door 6 Basle, St. Paul’s Gate 6 Neuhausen, The Niaga- ra of Europe 7 The Falls of the Rhine 8 Schafl’hausen, from the High Rock 9 Constance, from the Cathedi’al Tower 10 Constance, the Rhine Bridge 11 Zurich, from the Mins- ter Tower 12 Zurich, from the Flar- atern 13 Lucerne and the Rigi 14 Lucerne and Pilatus 15 Lucerne,the Hofkirche 16 Lucerne, the “Lion” Monument 17 View from the Rigi 18 Toll’s Chapel 19 The Axenstrasse 20 Brunnen 21 TheSarnenSeaor Lake Sarnen 22 Handeck 23 Handeck 24 The Gimsel Lake and Hospice 25 Rosen lain. Falls of the Reichenbach 26 Rosenlaui, Falls of the Reichenbach 27 Rosenlaui, The Wet- terliorn and Well- horn 28 Interlaken, View of the Rugen 29 Hotel Beau Rivage .30 The Giessbach 31 Lauterbrunnen 32 View at Muerren 33 Wengern Alp and Lit- tle Scheideck Pass 34 Grindelwald, The VVet- terliorn 35 The Eiger, Etc. 36 Grindelwald, the Up- per Glacier 37 The Eismeer 38 Speiz, Lake of Thun 39 Kandersteg, Bear Hotel and Mount Lotmer 40 Gastern T h a 1 , The Schildhorn 41 The Blum I is Alp 42 Thun, from the Pavil- ion Bellevue 43 Thun, from the Church- Yard Terraco 44 Thun. Church and Cas- tle 45 Fribourg 46 Fribourg, The Suspen- sion Bridge 47 Fribourg, The Cathe- dral 48 Berne, from the Rosen - garten 49 Berne, from Scbacnzli .50 Berne, The Clock Tower Switzerland. No. 2. 60 slides. With descriptive Lecture. 1 Geneva, from Bridge over Rhone 2 Ohamounlx and Mount Brevent 3 Tete Noire, first peep of Mont Blanc 4 Tete Noire, Sylvan ^ route 6 Tete Noire, from Roche ^ Perc^e 6 Tete Noire Valley 7 Mer de Glace, from the F16g6re 8 Mer de Glace 9 Mer de Glace 10 Dome de Goutez Gla- cier des Bossons 11 Mont Blanc, from Gla- ciers 12 Mer de Glace 13 Vernayaz, Pissevache Cascade 14 Vernayaz. Gorge du Trient 15 Vernayaz. Gorge du Trient 16 Zermatt and the IMat- terhorn 17 Zermatt. The Rifiel- haus 18 Zermatt and the i\Iat- terhorn 19 The Matterhorn, from Mettelhorn 20 The Matterhorn, from Gornergrat 21 The Lyskamm and Twins 22 Monte Rosa 23 Brieg, Simplon Gorge and Mount Leone 24 Brieg and Bel Alp 25 St. Gothard. Pont du Diable 26 Pont du Diable 27 Pont du Diable. St. Gothard 28 Ilospenthal and Mont Tibbia 29 A ms tag 30 Maderaner Thai.. 31 Maderaner Hufihorn and Brei thorn 32 Maderaner, Stauerbach Cascade 33 Amstag, from the Reuss Bridge 34 Viesch Glacier and Finsterhorn .35 Altsch Horn, .Jungfr^iu, Little Aletsch Glacier 36 Meer.ielensee, Aletsch Horn and Glacier 37 Furca, Todtensee, and Finsteraarhoru 38 Rhone Glacier and Ho- tel 39 Rhone Crevasse and Glacier 40 Grindewald. Ice Cave 41 Kandersteg, Blumlis Alp and Oexhinen ..Lake 42 Loeche les Bains and ..Gernmi Pass 43 Loeche les Bains, Lad- der Pass 4-1 Sion. Rhone Valley 45 Vevay, Montreux and 1 >ent du Midi 46 The Castle of ChiLon, Front Entrance 47 The Castle of Ohillon, from the water 196 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 48 Ouchy Hotel. Bean Rivage 49 Lausanne, from the promenade 50 Lausanne, Castle and Cathedral The Rhine. 60 slides. With descriptive Lecture. 1 Cologne, The Cathedral from Southeast 2 Cologne, The Cathedral from South 3 Cologne, The Cathedral from St. Martin’s Church 4 The Cathedral from Northwest 5 Cologne, The Cathedral, the Interior 6 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 Drachenfels, with Sev- en Mountains 12 Remagen Apollinaris- kircne 13 Andernach 14 Coblenz, From above Rhine Bridge 15 Coblenz, Ehrenbreit- stein, Avith Bridge of Boats 16 Coljlenz, Ehrenbreit- stein,from above Thai 17 Coblenz, Thai and Cob- lenz 18 Castle of Stolzenfels 19 Oberlahnstein and Stol- zenfels’ Castle 20 Ems 21 Marksburg Castle 22 Boppard 23 St. Goar 24 St. Goar, Rheinfels and St. Goar 25 St. Goar, Rheinfels Cas- tle 26 Lurlei Rock 27 Obei’Avesel 28 Oberwesel, Schonburg Castle 29 Caub 30 Bacharach 31 Sooneck Castle 32 Rheinstein Castle 33 Bingen 34 Wiesbaden 35 Wiesbaden, Greek Church 36 Mayence 37 Mayence, The Cathe- dral 38 Worms, The Cathedral 39 Worms, Luther’s Monu- ment 40 Worms, Luther’s Tree 41 Heidelberg, The Castle from near Alolkenkur 42 Heidelberg, General View from Geistburg 43 Heidelberg, Genei-al View from Heiligen- berg 44 Heidelberg, The Castle. Frederick’s Building 45 Heidelbei’g, The Castle. Otto Henry’s Building 46 Heidelberg, Entrance to Otto Henry’s Build- ing 47 Heidelberg, from Eliza- beth’s Terrace 48 Baden-Baden, General VieAV from Prince Solm’s Castle 49 Baden-Baden, General VieAv from Leoimlds- hohe 50 Freiburg, The Cathe- dral " 51 Strassburg, The Cathe- dral 52 Strassburg Cathedral, The Central Porch 53 Bdle, the Upper Bridge 64 B^le, the Catnedral 55 B^le, St. Paul’s Gate 56 Neuha:usen, the Rhine Falls 57 Neuhausen, the Rhine from above the Falls 58 Schaff hausen, fi-om the High Rock 69 Constance, the Rhine Bridge 60 Constance, from the Ca- thedral Tower Picturesque Holland. 50 slides. With Printed Descriptive Lecture. 1 Holland from the Steamer 2 Rotterdam, the Boom- pjes 3 Rotterdam, the Leuve Haven Canal 4 Rotterdam, the Oude Haven Canal 5 Rotterdam, Old House in the Market Place 6 Rotterdam, the spui- water Canal 7 Rotterdam, the Helf- schevart Canal 8 Rotterdam, the Flower iSIarket 9 A Peasant Woman’s Head-dress 10 Dordrecht, a Bit of Dordt (Canal) 11 Dordrecht, the Cathe- di’al 12 Dordrecht, a wind saw- mill 13 Delft, the Town Hall 14 Delft, the East Gate 15 Scheveningen, the Vil- lage Street 10 Scheveningen from the Lighthouse 17 Scheveningen Fishing Boats 18 Scheveningen Beach on a Summer Morning 19 Leyden, the Town Hall 20 Haarlem Cathedral and Market Place 21 Windmill near Haarlon 22 Alkmaar ToAVn Hall and Canal 23 A Rustic Cart Drawn by Dogs 24 A North Holland farm 25 One of the North Hol- land dog carts 26 Hoorn, the harbor, etc. 27 Hoorn, the old water- gate 28 Marken village from the harbor 29 Marken, the little boys 30 Marken, some of the little girls 31 A family group of Marken people 32 IMarken men and girls in holiday attire 33 Marnen girls and boj^'s in their best clothes 34 Amsterdam from the harbor 35 Amsterdam, Prins Hen- drik Kade 36 Amsterdam, Damrak, the street 37 Landing the morning milk, Amsterdam 38 A Volendam fisherman 39 Amsterdam, view on the Singel canal 40 Amsterdam, Flower market on the Singel 41 Montel Baens Tower, Amsterdam 42 Amsterdam, Old weigh house and market 43 Amstei’dam, the fish market quay 44 Amsterdam, The new church from north 45 Amsterdam, The river Amstel 46 Amsterdam, The vege- table market 47 Zandam from the har- bor 48 A sailing barge on the Zuyder Zee 49 Utrecht Cathedral toAV- er and town hall 50 Utrecht, VicAV along the old canal Abbeys and Castles of England. 50 slides. With descriptive Lecture. 1 Frontispiece 2 Colchester Castle, Es- 3 St. Botolph’s Priory, Colchester 4 Rochester Castle 5 Bodiam CastleandMoat 6 llurstmonceux Castle 7 Hastings Castle 8 Pevensey Castle 9 Arundel Castle, the Keep 10 Netley Abbey, Interior of Church 11 Netley Abbey, South Transept 12 Netley Abbey, the East WindoAV 13 Carisln’ook Castle, Isle of Wight 14 Porchester Castle, near Portsmouth 15 Corfe Castle, General VieAV 10 Launceston Castle, Cornwall xMclNTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 197 17 Tintern Abbey, from the Hills 18 Tintern Abbey, Interior of Transepts 19 Tintern Abbey, Interior 20 Raglan Castle, Front Towers and Moat 21 Malmesbury Abbey 22 Kenilworth Castle, from the Meadows 23 Kenilw'ortli Castle, Cie- sar’s ToAver 24 Kenilworth Castle, Lei- cester’s Buildings 25 Kirkstall Abbey, Ex- terior 26 Tutbury Castle, Staf- fordshire 27 Knaresborough Castle, from South 28 Knaresborough Castle, from West 28 St. Mary’s Abbey, York 30 Byland Abbey, Distant VieAV 31 By land Abbey, West Front 32 Byland Abbey, West Doorway 33 Helmsley Castle, York- shire 34 Rievaulx Abbey, from Southeast 35 Rievaulx Abbey, the Choir 36 Richmond Castle and Bridge, Yorkshire 37 Easby Abbey, Exterior of Refectory 38 Easby Abbey, Rums of Church, etc. 30 Bolton Castle,Wensley- dale 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 46 Fountains Abbey, from the West 46 Bolton Abliey, Yorkshire 47 Warkworth Castle, Northumberland 48 Tynemouth Priory 49 Furness Abbey, 'from the East 50 Furness Abbey English Cathedrals. 70 Slides, Avith Reading. 1 Diocesan Map of Eng- land and Wales 2 Carlisle Cathedral 3 Carlisle Cathedral Choir, looking East 4 Newcastle Cathedral, from North-West 5 Newcastle Cathedral Choir, looking East 6 Durham Cathedral 7 Durham Cathedral Nave 8 Y ork Minster, West Front 9 York Minster Choir, look- ing East 10 Ripon Cathedral 11 Ripon Cathedral, The Interior 12 Wakefield Cathedral from South-East 13 Wakefield Cathedral NaA'-e, looking East 14 Manchester Cathedral, from South-East 15 Manchester Cathedral NaAm, looking East 16 Liverpool Cathedral, from South-East 17 Liverpool Cathedral Choir, looking East 18 St. German’s Cathedral, from South-East 19 Chester Cathedral, from South-East 20 Chester Cathedral Choir, looking West 21 St. Asaph Cathedral, from North 22 St. Asaph Cathedral Nave, looking East 23 Bangor Cathedral, from South 24 Bangor Cathedral Nave, looking East 25 St. David’s Cathedral, from North-East 26 St. David’s Cathedral Nave, looking East 27 Llandaff Cathedral, from South-East 28 Llandaff Cathedral Nave, looking East 29 Bristol Cathedral, from North-West 30 Bristol Cathedral Choir 31 Gloucester Cathedral, from North-West 32 Gloucester Cathedral Nave 33 Hereford Cathedral, from North-East 34 Hereford Cathedral Nave 35 Worcester Cathedral, from North-West 36 Worcester Cathedral Choir 37 Lichfield Cathedral, West Front 38 Lichfield Cathedral Nave 39 Southwell Cathedral, from North-West 40 Southwell Cathedral Nave, looking East 41 Lincoln Cathedral 42 Lincoln Cathedral Choir 43 Peterborough Cathedral, West Front i 44 Peterborough Cathedral i Choir 45 Ely Cathedral, AY e s t I Front ’ 46 Ely Cathedral Choir, I looking East ! 47 Norwich Cathedral, look- ing South-East I 48 Norwich Cathedral Choir, looking East 49 St. Alban’s Cathedral, ; from South-West 50 St. A 1 b a n’s Cathedral I ! Nave, looking East I 51 Oxford Cathedral, from i ' South-East j ' 52 Oxford Cathedral Choir, | looking East j 53 St. Paul’s Cathedral i 54 St. Paul’s Cathedral I j Nave, looking East ' 55 Rochester Cathedral ' 56 Rochester Cathedral Choir, looking East 57 Canterbury Cathedral 58 Canterbury Cathedral Choir 59 Chichester Cathedral, from North-East 60 Chichester Cathedral Choir, looking East 61 Winchester Cathedral 62 Winchester Cathedral Choir 63 Salisbury Cathedral, from North-East 64 Salisbury Cathedral Nave, looking East 65 Well’s Cathedral, from South-East 66 W’^ell’s Cathedral Choir, looking East 67 Exeter Cathedral, West Front 68 Exeter Cathedral Choir, looking East 69 Truro Cathedral, from North-East 70 Truro Cathedral Choir, looking East Shakespeare and His Country. 42 Slides, Avitli Reading. 1 Oak Tree marking the Centre of England, Leamington 2 Coventry from the Park 3 St. Michael’s Churcli, Coventry 4 Stoneleigh Abbey from Grove 5 Stoneleigh Abbey from South 6 KenilAVorth Castle from the Bridge 7 Caesar’s ToAver, Kenil- Avorth Castle 8 West Side of Banquet- ing Hall, KenilAVorth Castle 9 M e r V y n ’ 8 BoAver, KenilAVorth Castle 10 Kenilworth Castle from ©st 11 Guy’s Cliffe, Warwick 12 Guy’s Well, Guy’s Cliffe, AYarwlck 13 AVarwick Castle from the Bridge 14 Cedar Drawing Room, AVarAVick Castle 15 Guy’s ToAver, WarAvick Castle 16 Warwick Castle from Guy’s Tower 17 Mill Street, AYarwick 18 River Front, VA’arAvick Castle 19 The Beauchamp Chap- el, AVarAvick 20 Leicester’s Hospital and West Gate, AVar- Avick 21 Shakespeare’s House and Henley Street, Stratford-on-Avon 22 Room in which Shake- siieare was born, Stratford-on-Avon 23 Grammar School, Strat- ford-on-Avon 24 Guild Chamber, Strat- ford -on -A von cINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 26 The Class Room, Gram- mar School, Stratford- on-Avon 26 Anne Hathaway’s Cot- tage, Shottery 27 The Interior of Anne Hathaway’s Cottage, Shottery 28 Holy Trinity Parish Church, Stratford-on- Avon 29 Holy Trinity Parish Church, Stratford- on-Avon 30 Chancel, Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-on- Avon 31 Inscriptions on Shake- speare’s Grave, Holy Trinity Church, S t r a t f or d - on - Avon 32 Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford- on-Avon 33 The Red Horse Hotel, Stratford-on-Avon 34 Washington Irving’s Room, Stratford-on- Avon 35 Charlecote House, War- wickshire 36 Mary Arden’s Cottage, W ilmcoto 37 The Rattle Field, Eve- sham 38 Bell Tower, Evesham, from Gardens 39 All Saints’ Church, Bell Tower, and St. Lawronce Church, Evesham 40 Bell Tower, Evesham 41 SulgraTe Manor House, N o r t h a m p tonshire ^ncestral Home of President Washing- ton) 42 Sulgrave Church, N o r t h a rn p tonshire (where the Ancestors of President Wash- ington are Buried) Rochester Cathedral. 23 slides with lecture. 1 Rochester, from Strood Pier 2 Rochester Castle and Cathedral, from Bridge 3 Rochester Bridge 4 Rochester Castle 5 Rocliester Castle (inter- ior) 6 The Priory Gateway, Rochester 7 Rochester Cathedral, from Priory Gateway 8 Rochester Cathedral, West Front 9 Rochester Cathedral, West Doorway 10 Rochester Cathedral, from the High Street 11 Rochester Cathedral, Chapter House Door- way 12 Rochester Cathedral, Choir, looking E. 18 Rochester Cathedral, Mave, looking W. 14 Rochester Cathedral, Nave, looking E. 15 High Street, Rochester 16 High Street, Rochester 17 High Street, Rochester 18 Bull Hotel 19 Eastgate House 20 Watts’ Charity 21 Gad’s Hill Place 22 Gad’s Hill Place, Dick- ens’ Library 23 Gad’s Hill Place, Trees Land of the Bose, Sham- rock and Thistle. 50 Slides with Reading. 1 Introductory 2 W indsor Castle 3 Osborne House 4 Balmoral Castle 5 Vice regal, lodge, Dub- lin 6 Great Western Rail- way Terminus 7 Mertun College, Ox- ford 8 King’s College, Cam- bridge 9 Nottingham Castle 10 Sherwood Forest 11 Haddon Hall 12 Warwick Castle 13 Conway, Bridge and Castle 14 Chester— the rows 15 Liverpool — Church street 16 Manchester— P i c c a - dilly 17 York Minster from city walls 18 Dropping Well Knars- borou^ 19 Barnard Castle 20 Ullswater 21 Derwent water 22 Dumfries 23 Burn’s monument Kil- marnock 24 Glasgow cathedral 25 Dunstafl’nage castle 26 Glencoe— scene ofMas- sacre 27 Loch — Lomond 28 Loch Katrine 29 Glamis Castle 30 The last Oak of Birman 31 Glen Tilt 32 Durfermline Abbey 33 Melrose Abbey 34 Abbotsford 35 Edinburgh 36 Kingstown Harbor 37 O’Connell Monument, Dublin 38 Powers Court Water- fall 39 Lake of Killarney 40 Brickeen Bridge, Kil- larney 41 M uckross Abbey 42 Gap of Dunloe 43 Blarney Castle 44 Cork Cathedral 45 Queenstown Harbor 46 Giants Causeway 47 The British Army 48 The British Navy 49 The Houses of Parlia- ment 50 Portrait of Queen Vic- toria General Description and Statistics of London 48 slides, with reading. 1 Map of London, 1 mile round 8t. Paul’s 2 Map of London, 4 miles round St. Paul’s 3 Buckingham palace 4 St. James’ palace 5 Houses of Parliament 6 The house or hall of Peers 7 The hall or house of Commons 8 Westminster Abbey 9 The Nave, Westminster Abbey 10 St. Thomas’ Hospital 11 Victoria embankment 12 Lambeth palace 13 Blackfriars Bridge 14 London Bridge 15 The Foreign Office 16 The Horse Guards 17 The Admiralty 18 Trafalgar Square 19 The National Gallery 20 Charing Cross Hotel 21 Somerset House 22 Temple Bar 23 The Temple Church 24 St. Paul’s Cathedral 25 “ “ “ the Interior 26 The General Post Office 27 The Guildhall 28 Interior of Guildhall 29 The Mansion House 30 The Bank of England 31 The Royal Exchange 32 The Monument 33 The Custom House 34 The Tower of London 35 “ “ “ The Crown Jewels 36 The Tower of London, Group of Warders 37 The Tower of London The Horse Armory 38 Chelsea Hospital 39 Royal Horticultural Society’s Gardens 40 Royal Albert Hall of Arts and Sciences 41 Interior of Albert Hall 42 Albert Memorial 43 “ “ Europe 44 “ “ Asia 45 “ “ Africa 46 “ “ America 47 The Marble Arch 48 The British Museum The Picturesqixe Scenery of Devonshire. 50 slides, with reading. 1 Barnstaple, the Old Bridge 2 Ly^nmouth, from the Footpath 3 Lynmouth, Old Cot- tages from the Pier 4 Woodside Cottages and Bridge, river Lyn 5 The Falls at Waters meet, river Lyn 6 Lyn Cliff and Lyn- mouth 7 Lynton, the Village 8 Valley of Rocks, Lyn ton MCINTOSH STEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 199 9 Castle Rock, near Lyn- ton 10 Ilfracombe, from Hills- borough 11 Ilfracombe, from Cap- stan Hill 12 Beach at Ilfracombe 13 Bide ford from Port Hill 14 Westward Ho! from the Pebble Ridge 15 Clovelly, from the Pier 16 Street in Clovelly, look- ing up 17 Street in Clovelly, look- ing down 18 Cliffs and Beach at Clovelly 19 Torrington, from the Castle Hill 20 Okehampton, general View 21 Chagford, from the Hills 22 Old Water Mill at Chagford 23 Vixen Tor, Dartmoor 24 Tavistock— General View 25 Tavistock— The Abbey Buildings 26 Lydford Waterfall 27 Plymouth— View from the Hoe 28 Plymouth Hoe, from the Pier 29 Fishing Boat sailing out of Harbor 30 Plymouth— the Guild- hall 31 Ivybridge— view on the river Erme 32 Totnes — the High street 33 Berry Pomeroy Castle 34 ** “ “ —Interior 35 Dartmouth and the Harbor 36 View up the Dart from Dartmouth 37 Kingswear, from Dart- mouth 38 Brixham.the harbor «S:iC 39 Brixbam Trawlers 40 Berry Head from South Fort 41 Torq uay and the Harbor 42 Torquay, from the Warren 43 Natural Arch, Torquay 44 Anstis (yove, near Tor- quay 45 Babliacombe Bay and Beach 46 Teignmouth — general view 47 DawUsh, from the west Cliff 48 Exmouth— the strand 49 Exeter Cathedral, the west front 50 Exeter Cathedral, the Interior The English Lake District. 60 slides, with reading. 1 Map showing the route taken 2 Windermere, general view 3 Windermere lake and Bowness, from Brant Fells 4 Bowness, from the shore 5 Windermere lake, Bow- ness, &c., from Fur- ness Fells 6 Waterhead, Winder- mere lake 7 Amble side Church 8 AmblesidefromLough- rigg Fell 9 Stock Gill Force- Am- bleside 10 Old Mill Stream— Am- bleside 11 Skelwith Force 12 Col with Force 13 Village of Elderwater and Langdale Pikes 14 Dungeon Gill, Lang- dale Pikes 15 View of the Rothay, at Rvdal 16 Rydal Lake, looking north 17 Rydal Mount, late resi- dence of Wordsworth 18 Waterfall, Rydal park 19 Grasmere Lake and V illage 20 Ullswater lake and Mountain from Place Fell 21 Patterdale Church and Old Yew Tree 22 Ullswater lake and Place Fell, from Glenridding 23 Stybarrow Crag— Ulls- water lake 24 Aira Force— Gow bar* row Park 25 Thirlmere Lake 28 Keswick, from Castle Hill 27 Keswick Market Place and Town Hall 28 Derwentwater, Friar’s Craig, &c 29 View from Friar’s Craig, Derwentwater 30 Basse nth waite lake 31 Cockermouth, general view 32 Cockermouth Castle, the Keep 33 Lodore Falls 34 View of Derwentwater from above Lodore 35 Borrowdale valley 36 The Bowder Stone— Borrowdale 37 Castle Craig and valley —Borrowdale 38 Ilonister Craig 39 Buttermere lake, from the Meadows 40 Hea)iable for convenience in packing. 214 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill..u. s. a. INTERCHANGEABLE CHROMATROPE. PRICE, Chromatrope frame v/ith crank and one set of colored discs, choice of Nos. 1 , 2 , 3, 4, 5 or 6 Net, $3.00 “ Extra colored discs, either Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4. 5 or 6, per pair Net, 1.50 “ Design Slides, 3V4"x3%" square, liand colored, each... “ .60 Welcome. American Flag. McKinley. Intermission. Washington. Cleveland. Good Night (See cut.) Lincoln. Bryan. Roosevelt. PRICE, Case as above, cloth covered and cotton flannel lined with nickel-plated catch, to hold chromatrope frame, 6 prs, discs and 8 Design slides, each Net 1.00 We can also furnish five-cent theatre announcement slides to take the place of design slides (list of 25 on application). PRICE, Black background and white letters, each Net, $0.30 “ Black background and tinted letters, all one color, each “ .40 “ Black background and tinted letters, variegated colors, each Net, .50 “ Announcement slides made to order from copy furnished, black background with white letters, each Net, .60 “ Same with black background and tinted letters, one color, each Net, .85 " Same with black background and variegated color, each “ 1.00 NOTE. — When copy is furnished us it must be of such form as to be used without resetting. Copy set in type by us will be charged extra in addition to cost of slide, each Net, $1.00 We can also supply tlie follov/ing motion sets hand colored, con- sisting of two discs and one square (314"x3i/4") design slide, per set Net, $2.00 a. Beehive, v/ith myriads of bees flying around. b. Glass globe on table in which fish are seen swimming. c. A fountain playing. d. Windmill, arms moving, border of weaving colors, e. Acrobat performing on a trapeze. f. Good Night, with border of weaving colors. McIntosh sTEaEOPTicoN go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 215 MASONIC BLUE LODGE. COMPLETE— 77 SLIDES The numbered slides, 1-42 inclusive, form the ground work set. The unnumbered slides and others prefixed by letters are needed for clear, forceful and effective work. Furnished in two grades each Si . 20, and 60o net. FIRST DEGREE. COMPLETE The Working Tools Workmen in the Quarries Forests of Lebanon Floating Timber to Joppa 1 Holy Bible, Square, Compass and Warrant 2 Ancient Lodge in Valley 3 Form of Lodge 4 Supports of Lodge 5 Jacob’s Ladder 6 Group — ^Faith, Hope, Charity a Faith 6 Hope c Charity 7 Furniture of Lodge 8 Ornaments of Lodge SECOND COMPLETE The Working Tools 16 Pillars of the Porch Clay Grounds 17 Three, Five and Seven Steps 18 Five Orders of Architecture 19 Origin of Architecture a Tuscan b Doric c Ionic -30 SLIDES. 9 Lights of Lodge 10 Jewels of Lodge 11 Tabernacle in Wilderness 12 St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist 13 Masonic Tenets a Brotherly Love b Relief c Truth 14 Points of Entrance a Temperance b Fortitude c Prudence d Justice 15 Chalk, Charcoal and Clay Entered Apprentice’s Carpet DEGREE. -18 SLIDES. d Corinthian e Composite 20 The Five Senses 21 Seven Liberal Arts 22 Scene at the Waterfall 23 Corn, Wine and Oil 24 Allusion to the letter G a Fellowcraft’s Carpet b Fellowcraft’s Carpet THIRD DEGREE. The Working Tools Sprig of Acacia 25 Marble Monument 26 Building of King Temple The Completed Temple ^7 Ancient Three Grand Masters Solomon, King of Israel Hiram, King of Tyre Hiram, the Builder 28 Entered Apprentice’s Lodge 29 Fellowcraft’s Lodge 30 Master Mason’s Lodge 31 Three Steps Youth Manhood Old Age 32 Eight Emblems 33 Pot of Incense 34 Bee Hive (See footnote^ 35 Book of Constitution Guarded by Tyler’s Sword 36 Sword Pointing to Naked Heart and All-Seeing Eye 37 Anchor and Ark 38 Forty-seventh Problem 39 The Hour-Glass 40 The Scythe 41 Emblem of Mortality Death Scene 42 Open Bible Master Mason’s Carpet Note. — In addition to the regular colored slide No. 34, Beehive, we can supply very effective mechanical slide of the same subject. Price 14.00 net. COMPLETE-39 SLIDES. Solomon’s m MoIHTOSH STimEOPTIOON 00., OHIOAOO, ILL., U. 8. A. ADDITIONAL BLUE LODGE SLIDES Furnished in two grades each $1 . 20, and 60c net. We have recently placed on the market the following set of thirteen slides illustrating the lecture given in the Second Section of the Third Degree, They very greatly assist the lecturer in impressing upon the candidate the story which he is explaining to him. 1 The Master Builder 2 The Unfinished Sanctum Sanc- torum 3 At the South Gate 4 At the West Gate 5 At the East Gate 6 The Rubbish of the Temple 7 At the Brow of the Hill 8 Seeking Passage into Ethiopia 9 The Confession 10 Wayfaring Man 11 Parties of Three 12 Finding Sprig of Acacia 13 The Clefts in the Rocks APPROPRIATE ILLUSTRATED HYMNS (Adding impressiveness and beauty to the work). ROCK OF AGES 18 Slides. (For Dissolving Lantern) Two grades $1 . 20 and 50c net Introduction, Storm at Sea A The Shipwreck B The Angry Sea C Lightning D Rainbow R Rock of Ages F Simply to Thy Cross I Cling G Helping Hand H Saved I Vision of the Savior J Angels Beckoning K Angel Crowning Faith L Faith Crowned M Ascension to Heaven N The Golden Stairs and Pearly Gates O Heaven P Safe in the Arms of Jesus Q All Hail the Power of Jesus Name NEARER MY GOD TO THEE 6 Slides (For Dissolving Lantern) Two grades $1 . 35 and 60c net 1 E’en tho’ it be a Cross 2 My Rest a Stone 3 Steps unto Heaven 4 Angels to Beckon Me 5 Cleaving the Sky 6 Nearer to Thee SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS 7 Slides (For Dissolving Lantern) Two grades $1 . 20 and 50c net 1 Rosy Clouds 2 Angels appear bearing soul 3 Billowy Clouds 4 Angels smaller giving receding effect 5 Clouds with opening 6 Angels still smaller 7 Sunset Clouds, Angels disappear Lodges having dissolving instruments ought to use our special set of six plides sor the Ascension — a very realistic series. Listed on page 218. McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHIOAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 217 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER COMPLETE-36 SLIDES. Furnished in two grades each SI. 20, and 50c net. The original set consists of the following list and those prefixed by a ♦ in the new list, given below, for the Principal Sojourner’s Work. 1 Belshazzar’s Feast (1 slide) (see foot note) 2 Babylon taken by Cyrus 3 Ruins of Anath 4 Ruins of Rabba 5 Ruins Near Damascus Gate 6 The Cedars of Lebanon 7 The Quarries 8 An Ancient Tomb 9 City of Jerusalem in her Glory 10 City of Jerusalem in her Fall 11 Moses Assisting Daughters of Jethro 12 Youths in Fiery Furnace 13 Isaiah sees Bab 5 don Destroyed 14 Beasts of the Desert 15 Moses at Court of Pharaoh 16 Moses Strikes the Rock 17 Moses and Tablets of Stone 18 Jacob Wrestling with the Angel 19 King Solomon 20 The Dead Sea 21 Jacob’s Dream 22 Tombs of the Forefathers 23 Gate of Jerusalem 24 Queen Sheba Visits Solomon 25 Judgment of Solomon 26 Finding of Moses Noth. — B elshaazar’a Feast can be furnished also in two slides for a dissolving lantern. Price per set $2.40 net. a-Belshazzer in the midst of the revel. b-The startling words appear on the wall (effect slide). PRINCIPAL SOJOURNER’S WORK COMPLETE-64 SLIDES. Price of slides prefixed by a * furnished in one grade only each $1.00 net. Others furnished in two grades each $1.20 and 50c net. This new series of slides, approved by the Chapters, was compiled by three Principal Sojourners and will be found very effective in illustrating the lecture to the candidate. We can furnish on request a printed circular giving "the cues” only where each slide is introduced. 1 Burning Bush (with Moses) laBuming Bush (without Moses) 2 Zedekiah 3 Jeremiah 4 Nebuchadnezzar 5 Chief Priests 6 Host in Clouds 7 Battle of Jerusalem 8 Destruction of Walls 9 End of Judea 10 Babylon 11 Walls of Babylon 12 Temple of Belus 13 Rugged Road 14 Dangerous Pass 15 Weeping Israelites 16 Plains of Shinar 17 Noah’s Sacrifice 18 Mt. Ararat 19 Before the Flood 20 Tower of Babel 21 Vanity 22 Palm trees and Brook 23 Map of Journey 24 Caravan in Desert 25 The River Route 26 The Euphrates 27*The Tigris 28 Mesopotamia 29 Inhabitants 30 Sandy Desert 31 Environs of Tadmore 32 Tadmore 33 Palm trees 34 Ruins of Tadmore 35 Caravan Combat 36 Unsafe Bridge 37 Hills of Riblah 38 Zedekiah’s flight 39 Zedekiah overtaken 40 Slaying of Sons 41 Zedekiah’s punishment 42 Decapitation 43 Environs of Damascus 44 Damascus 45*Abana & Farphar 46 Minstrels 47* Lebanon mountains 48 Succuth & Zaradetha 49 Ford to Jericho 50 River Jordan 51 Ruins of Jerusalem 52 Rebuiding Temple 63 The Tabernacle 218 MelKTOSH 8TEREOPTIOON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A, COMMANDERY Furnished in two grades each $1.20, and 50o net. 1 Angel at Sepulchre 2 The Three Mary’s at the Tomb 3 Ascension of Christ. (See foot note) 4 The Valley of Dry Bones 5 Angel of Death 6 The Crucifixion 7 The Body of Christ in Tomb 8 Resurrection of Christ 9 The Cross 10 The Pilgrim 11 The Knight 12 The Penitent 13 Christ on the Cross 14 Death on the Pale Horse 15 Human Skull 16 John at Patmos 17 Faith at the Cross 18 Scourging Christ 19 Bearing the Cross 20 Simon of Cyrene 21 Christ Falls 22 Raising the Cross 23 Descent from Cross 24 Shadow of Cross 25 Ecce Homo 26 Journey to Emmaus 27 The Lord is Nigh 28 Cross and Crown of Glory 29 Star of Bethlehem 30 Adoration of Shepherds 31 Three Wise Men 32 Visit Three Wise Men 33 Nazareth 34 Christ Taking Leave of His Mother 35 Mount of Olives 36 Garden of Gethsemane 37 Christ in the Garden 38 Last Prayer 39 Sleeping Disciples 40 Kiss of Judas 41 Remorse of Judas 42 Christ Before Pilate 43 Christ Rejected 44 Pilate Washes His Hands 45 Peter’s Denial ‘ 46 Easter Dawn 47 Madonna 48 Apollo Belvidere 49 Last Judgment 50 Last Supper 51 Christ Blessing Little Children 52 Frozen Pilgrim 53 Cometh Up as a Flower 54 And is Cut Down 55 Christ Meeting Mary ASCENSION (For Dissolving Lantern) Furnished in two grades only, each $1 . 20 and 60o net. Christ Standing among Disciples 5 Christ Appears afar off 2 Christ just above Disciples 6 Christ Appears farther off and 3 Cloud with Opening is Lost to View 4 Christ Appears in Cloud Note. — In addition to the regular colored slide “Ascension of Christ” and the dissolving set of six slides, we have also one known as a “Lever Mechanical Ascension,” which can be used in any lantern. Price $3 50 net. McIntosh stereopticon go., ghigago, ill., u. s. a. 219 KNIGHTS OF MALTA Price, Colored unmounted only, each $1.00 net. Made uplfor Purchase only. 1 Ruins of Crusaders’ Church, Ramleh 2 Castle of St. Angelo, Malta 3 Cyprus 4 Crusaders’ Church , Kirjath Jerim 5 St. John D’acre, Syria 6 Ruins of the Tower of Rhodes, 1310 to 1523 7 Ruins of St. John’s Hospital, Jerusalem 8 The Muristan 9 St. Elmo, Malta 10 City of the Great King 11 Palace of the Grand Masters, Malta 12 Crucifix and Grand Cross, Ring and Crusaders’ Shell from Joppa 13 Phillip Villiers, De L’Isle Adam, Defender of Rhodes, 42nd Grand Master, 1521 to 1534 14 Peter Gerard, Founder of the Order of St. John, 1099 15 Come, See Where the Lord Lay 16 Chamber of Reflection, Malta 17 Crucifix, Knights of St. John. Malta 18 Jean La Valette, 47th Grand Master, 1657 to 1568 SCOTTISH RITE EIGHTEENTH DEGREE 1 slide, Rose Croix, Price, Colored unmounted only, fl.tS. THIRTY. FIRST DEGREE Furnished in two grades each $1 . 20 and 50o net* 1 Minos 2 Confucius 3 Moses 4 King Alfred 5 Zoroaster 6 Socrates 7 Jesus Christ 1 Naples 2 Malta 3 Rhode. THIRTY^SECOND DEGREE Furnished in three grades each $1.20 and 0O«net. 4 Cyprus 5 Joppa 6 Jerusalem 220 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A, “ORDER OF THE EASTERN First Section. Adah. 1 Emblazoned Altar 8 Jephthah going to battle 8 Jephthah’g Daughter meeting her Father 4 Jephthah’s Daughter and her Companions 5 Jephthah’s Daughter Returns from the Mountains 6 Sacrifice of Adah 7 Emblem 8 Motto and Biblical ref- erence Second Section. Buth. 9 Naomi and her Daugh- ters-in-law 10 Star of Bethlehem 11 City of Bethlehem 12 Boaz and Ruth 13 Boaz favors Ruth 14 Emblem 15 Motto and Biblical ref- erence Complete, 44 Slides. (Used during Initiation.) Third Section. Esther. 16 Espousal of Esther by Ahasuerus 17 Esther seeks Ahasuerus 18 Esther Imploring Ahas- uerus 19 Emblems 20 Motto and Biblical ref- erence Fourth Section. Martha. 21 Christ with Mary and Martha 22 Martha Meeting Jesus 23 Resurrection of Lazarus 24 Marys at the Tomb 25 Emblem 26 Motto and Biblical ref- erence Fifth Section. Electa. 27 Benevolence 28 Electa with Cross 29 Faith at the Cross 30 Ascension 31 Heaven 32 Emblem 33 Motto and Biblical ref- erence STAR.” Eymn After Prayer. 34 The Angry Sea 35 Rock of Ages 36 Simply to Thy Cross I Cling 37 Flight of the Soul Sixth Section. 38 The Signet 39 Holy Bible, Bunch of Violets and Sword and Veil on the Blue Point of Star 40 Sheaf of Wheat on the Yellow Point of Star, supported by the “Lil- ies of the Valley” and the Jessamine 41 The ScepUe and Crown on the white Point of Star, with the Sun and Tig^er Lilies 42 A Broken Column on the Green Point of Star, the Lamb and a Spray of Fern Leaves 43 The Golden Cup on the Red Point of Star, with the Lion and the Rose 44 Motto and Biblical ref- erences A similar set, arranged by Kimball Sedgwick, of Sunbury, Ohio, is used by Colum- bia Chapter No. 33, and is endorsed by the Grand Chapter of Ohio and Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitkin, of Chicago, Ills. It differs from the regular set in that it is used only AFTER the ceremonies of initiation apd closing of the chapter, while the regular set is used during the initiation. Descriptive lecture furnished for 50 cents. O. E. S. Star of Bethlehem (Ritual P. 63) No. 1 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Signet (Ritual P. 65) No. 2 Worthy Matron O. E. S. Significance of Emblems (Ritual P. 66) Adah— No. 8 Worthy Matron O. E. 8. Significance of Emblems (Ritual P.66) Ruth— No. 4 Worthy Matron O. E. 8. Significance of Emblems (Ritual P. 66) Esther— No. 5 Worthy Matron O. E. S. Significance of Emblems (Ritual P. 66) Martha — No. 6 Worthy Matron O. E. S. Significance of Emblems (Ritual P. 66-67) Electa— No, 7 Worthy Matron O. B. 8. LECTURE. (An Addenda.) O. E. S. Three Wise Men— Star in th® East —No. 8 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Angel Appearing to the Shep- herds —No. 9 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Open Bible and Mottoes (Copy- righted) —No. 10 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Jephthah’s Return to Mizpah Adah— No. 11 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Adah in the Mountains Adah No, 12 Worthy Patron D E. S. At the Cross of Honor Adah— No. 13 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Ruth to Naomi Pleading Ruth —No, 14 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Boaz m the Harvest Field Ruth— No. 15 Worthy Patron O. E. S. The City of Bethlehem Ruth —No. 16 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Esther Before the King Esther — No. 17 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Ahasuerus of Esther Esther— No. 18 Worthy Patron O. E. S. The Adoration of the Magi Esther— No. 19 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Martha Meeting Jesus Martha —No. 20 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Christ the Good Shepherd— Sing Martha— No. 21 Quartette O. E. S. The Crucifixion — One Cross Martha— No. 22 Worthy Patron O. E. S. The Elect Lady ( Copyrighted) Electa— No. 23 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Ecce Homo “Crown Him” — Sing Electa— No. 24 Solo and Chorus O. E. S. Easter Mom Electa — No. 25 Worthy Patron O. E. S. Angels at the Tomb “Christ Is Risen” No, 26 Bass Solo O. E. S. The Angry Sea and Cross “Rock of Ages” —No. 27 Quartette O. E. S. The Cross and Helping Hand “Rock of Ages” —No. 28 Quartette O. E. S. Faith Clinging to the Cross “Rock of Ages” — No, 29 Quartette O. E. S. The Ascension Scene “Rock of Ages” —No. 30 Quartette O. E. S. Heaven “Rock of Ages” —No. 31 Quartette O, E. S. The Ascension “All Hail the Power” —No, 32 All Sing O, E. S. Redeemer— King “All Hail the Power” No. 33 All Sing Floral Ceremony. Note.— We have five new slides for the Floral Ceremony. These show the differ- ent flowers used. We also have a dissolv- ing signet (6 slides) beginning with the blue point and adding one > point after another. These sets are furnished in all three grades. McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 221 WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM 45 Glides Single slides 50c each except those prefixed Colored onlj^. Complete set $29.50. with a star which are $1.00 each. 1 Obligation (Dissolving) la Obligation (Dissolving) 2 I am a native of Greece 3 While pursuing my studies 4 The wilderness and mountains *5 A Hebrew *6 A star above my head *7 The shores of the sea *8 I signalled a ship *9 Damascus 10 Philadelphia *11 I am a Hindoo 12 In the temple *13 Sands of the desert 14 River Ganges 15 Himalaya mountains *16 Out of the waters 17 Redeemer of the world 18 Manetho the Egyptian 19 On monuments *20 The 5th cataract 21 Inland Sea (Dissolving) *21aOver my head (Dissolving) *22 Jerusalem *23 Memphis 24 Star guiding Wise Men *25 Child Jesus 26 Watchmen of the shepherds 27 Bethlehem No. 1 28 The light was dropping as from the window (Dissolving) 28a Appearance of a man (Dissolv- ing) *29 Flashing of wings 30 Spreading his wings 31 Brethren let us go 32 Found the Savior 33 King, Jesus Christ 34 Fortieth day 35 Twelve years old 36 Baptized of John 37 Was transfigured 38 Twelve Apostles 39 Found guilty 40 Sent Him forth 41 Ecco Homo 42 Gethsemane THE NATIONAL UNION Initiatory Work Furnished in two grades each $1.20 and 50c net 1 Diamond — red 2 Diamond — white 3 Diamond — blue 4 Three typical colors Additional slides may be used but they 5 Bible resting on the altar 6 Skull and Crossbones 7 Starry Sky 8 The Vacant Chair must be adopted by the individual councils 222 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS REVISED LIST. COMPLETE FOR ALL, 40 SLIDES Furnished in two grades each SI. 20 50c net. FIRST RANK. COMPLETE 13 SLIDES. 1 Friends, Damon and Pythias 2 Damon Condemned to Die 3 Pythias Appeal to Dionysius 4 Pythias Confined to Dungeon 5 The Flight of Damon to His Family 6 Pythias in Dungeon, Clantha’s Appeal ^ 7 Damon’s Farewell to His Family 8 Pythias at Headsman’s Block 9 Mob sees Damon approach 10 Pythias Saved by Damon’s Arrival 11 Heroes Honored by the King 12 Beautiful Unknown Shore THIRD RANK. MONITOR, COMPLETE lO SLIOES. 13 Unknown Sea 14 Sunshine and Shadow 15 Darkness and Death 16 Where We with Loved Ones Dwell 17 Budding Flowers and Sparkling Stream 18 Majestic Mountain and Peace- ful Home 19 The Sunset Glows with Rubies 20 Stars in Heaven’s Ebon Vault 21 Stars of Sympathy 22 Rays of Light from a Heaven of Peace PYTHAGORAS, COMPLETE 1© SLIBES. 23 Ancient Egyptian Arts 24 Science of Arabia 25 The Philosopher 23 Lore of the Chaldean sages 27 Occult Mysteries of the Persian Magi 28 The Flowery Plain 29 The Mountain Side 30 A Dark and Sullen Water Scene 31 Within a Cavern Dark and Damp 32 The Sunless Sea 33 Where Hideous Creatures Clim 34 The Hero SIXTH SENATOR. 7 SLIDES. 35 The Battlefield 36 Two Horsemen Meet in Deadly Conflict 37 Unhorsed and Sorely Hurt 38 An Esquire ih Course of Duty 39 Brings Water in Helmet 40 Knight registering a vow 41 Champion and Defender 42 The Emblem To embellish the work, many lodges introduce music and we can furnish the followin set of five slides to illustrate the hymn “God be with you till we meet again” and also th words only of eight songs appropriate for K. of P. work. Price plain, each 25c net. Price Plain only, each 25c net. Price Colored each 50c net. God be with j’-ou. 5 slides. 1 With His sheep securely fold you 2 Till we meet at Jesus’ feet 3 Neath His wings securely hide jrou Daily manna still provide you 4 When life’s perils thick confound you Put His arms unfailing round you 5 Keep love’s banner floating o’er K. of P. Songs. 1 Opening Ode 2 Initiatory Ode 3 Grand Rally Song 4 Welcome Song 5 Closing Ode 6 Decoration Day Hymn 7 Installation Ode 8 Dedication Ode you Smite death’s threatening v,avc before you MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 223 ODD FELLOWS. A new and superior series, from new designs, for the new work of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. INTRODUCTORY. Man — Bound to Stake Man — In the Pride of His Strength The Rose in its Beauty Man — Life Departed from Him The Rose Dying upon the Stalk Leaves Lying Thick on the Ground When Spring Came INITIATORY DEGREE. 5 SLIDES. 1 All-seeing Eye 3 Skull and Cross Bones. 2 Three Links 4 The Scythe Motto — From Darkness to Light FIRST DEGREE. 3 .SLIDES. 6 Bow and Arrow and Quiver 6 The Bundle of Sticks Motto — In Friendship Forever SECOND DEGREE. 6 SLIDES. 7 The Ax 10 The Ark 8 Heart and Hand 11 The Serpent 9 The Globe Motto — Brotherly Love the Bond of Unity THIRD DEGREE. 5 SLIDES. 12 Scales and Sword 14 The Hour Glass 13 The Bible 15 The Coffin Motto — Truth the Imperial Virtue ENCAMPMENT. 6 SLIDES. 16 The Three Pillars 19 The Altar of Sacrifice 17 The Tent 20 Tables of Stone, Crescent and 18 Pilgrim’s Scrip, Sandals and Cross Staff 21 Altar of Incense ADDITIONAL I. O. O. F. VIEWS. Emblems of Initiatory, First, Second and Third Degrees on 4 separate slides. Pines on the Mountain Side David and Goliath Trees Marking Water Course David with Goliath’s Head Narrow Defile David Before Saul Rainbow David and Johnathan Good Samaritan (6 slides) Saul Casting His Javelin at David DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA. Rebecca at the Well Mother of Sampson Hannah Esther Implores Ahasuerus Ruth Ruth and Naomi Sarah Miriam Queen Elizabeth Cleopatra Catherine de’ Medici Isabella Song of Deborah Moon and Seven Stars Beehive Dove Lily Arrival of Rebecca Jepthah Meeting Daughter Jepthah’s Daughter and Compan- ions Esther Espoused by the King 224 MOINTOSH STBBBOPTIOON 00.. OHIOAQO. ILL., U. fl. A. PATRIOTIC ORDERS AND LODGES. Grand Army of the Bepublio. 1 Artillery Duel 2 Naval Battle 3 Sold er on Guard in Snowstorm 4 • A. B. Member and Citizen Clasping Hands. B Lone Sentinel on a Bock 0 Muster in of a Becruit into 6. A. B. 7 One-armed Soldier and One-legged Sailor 8 Cemetery on Decoration Day 9 Widow and Orphan So- liciting Charity 10 Hospital 11 Battlefield alter the Battle 12 Height of the Battle 13 Eagle on Shield (Loy- alty) 14 Bombardment of Fort Sumter 15 Battle Scene 16 BaUying Bound the 17 American Flag 18 Surrender of Lee 19 Shooting a Traitor 20 Grand Army Badge Patriotic Order Sons of America. 2 Galileo Before the In- quisition 3 Cofumbus Discovery of America 4 The Mayflower 5 Landing of the Pilgrims 6 Battle of Lexington 7 Battle of Bunker Hill 8 Portrait of Washington 9 Washington Crossing the Delaware 10 Washington at Prayer at Valley Forge 11 Battle of Bennington 12 Battle of Saratoga 13 Battle of Monmouth 14 Battle of Stony Point 15 Battle of Cowpens 16 Battle of Eutaw Springs 17 Surrender of Cornwal- lis at York town 18 Battle of New Orleans 19 Fall of the Montezumas 20 Firing on Fort Sumter 21 Rally of Troops at Washington 22 Battle of Gettysburg 23 Battles of the Civil war (as many as desired) 24 Surrender of Lee 25 Scene of Peace 26 Public School House 27 Goddess of Liberty 28 Stars and Stripes Patriotic Order of America. 1 Goddess of Liberty 2 Mayflower 3 Landing of the Pilgrims 4 Mother of Washington with George Kneeling at Her Feet B Washington Bowing to Mollv Pitcher at the Battle of Monmouth as She is Placing a Charge in an Empty Gun, Her Dead Sol- dier Husband Lying at Her Feet; Soldiers in Background Wav- ing Hats 7 Flag with Thirteen Stars 8 Battle of Lexington 9 Battle of Bunker Hill 10 George Washington in Uniform 11 Crossing the Delaware 12 Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown 13 Battle of Lake Erie 14 Hall of the Montezumas 16 Firing on Fort Sumter 17 Mother of '69 Bidding Her Soldier Son Good- bye 18 Barbara Fretchie Wav- ing the Flag 19 Emancipation Group 20 Surrender of Lee. Grant Returning Sword to Southern General 21 Scene of Peace— Soldier Returning to His Family 22 National Cemetery— Ar- lington 23 School House 24 Half-starved Cubans 25 The Battleship Maine 26 Portrait of Dewey 27 Destruction of Cer- vera’s Fleet 28 The Blue and Grey Clasping Hands Over the Altar of Our Country 29 Stars and Stripes Un- furled American Mechanics. 1 Outdoor Industry 2 Indoor Industry 3 Reward of Industry 4 Dishonesty Punished 6 Temperate Home 6 Intemperate Home 7 The Drunkard an Out- cast Temple of Honor. 1 Five-pointed Star 2 Six-pointed Star 3 Triangle and Six-point- ed Star 4 Temple of Honor 5 Rainbow 6 Open Grave 7 Closed Grave 8 Flash of Lightning Woodmen of the World. 1 Skull 2 Cross 3 Sunrise on Forest 4 Emblems of Woodcraft 5 Woodmen Chopping in Forest 6 Youth and Age 7 Noonday Sun in Forest 8 Bouquet of Flowers 9 Log House in Clearing 10 Modern House in Clear ing 11 City Business Street 12 Moonlight on Forest and Mountain 13 Death-bed Scene 14 Unveiling Monument 15 C a m p of Sovereign Woodcraft 16 Dove and Olive Branch 17 American Flag 18 All Seeing Eye 19 Joseph Sold by His Brothers 20 Stripped of Possessions 21 Rescue from Danger 22 Purity 23 Funeral at Grave 24 Paying of Assessment by Sovereigns 26 Paying of Certiflcate to Widow 26 Portrait of J. C. Root 27 Portrait of John T. Yates 28 Unveiling Monument at Logan, Ohio, by Sovereign Camp 29 A Bee Hive 30 Hour Glass 31 Coffin 32 Anchor and Ark 33 S w o r d Pointing to Naked Heart 34 Scythe 35 Funeral Procession 36 Motto — In God we trust Bock of Ages. This popular and improved set, Rock of Ages, makes an admirable closing piece. Introduction — Storm at Sea A— The Shipwreck B— The Angry Sea C— Lightning D— Rainbow E— Rock of Ages F— Simply to Thy Cross I Cling G— Helping Hand H— Saved I— Vision of the Savior J— Angels Beckoning E— Angels Crowning Faith L— Faith Crowned M— Ascension to Heaven N— The Golden Stairs and Pearly Gates O— Heaven P— Sale in the Arms of Jesus Q— All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name Note— B, E, F, and M, of the above form the set of 4 elides. B,F, of above form the set of 2 slides of “Simply to Thv Cross I Cling.” We are constantly add- ing such pictures as will serve to elaborate the work or illustrate tenets not de- picted in the foregoing list. MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A. 225 SPECIAL NOTICE We have arranged to supply our patrons with a special selection of slides pro* duced by UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. the well known makers of stereoscopic pictures. These slides are from origi- nal negatives made by their staff photographers, and possess unusual merit. Price of plain slides less than 2 doz 50c each “ “ “ “ more “ 25 40c “ Colored slides $1.10 “ Made up for Purchase only. Spain* Bull Fight, Seville. 2277 Mazantini, one of the most Famous of Bull Fighters, and his "Cua- drilla” (assistants), at the Bull Ring 2278 Bull Fighters Entering the Ring to Salute the President, at a Bull Fight 2279 The Magnificent Bull Entering the Ring, Halts, Dazed by the Noise of the Multitude 2280 "Capeador” Guiding the Rushing Bull past him with his Red Cape 2281 The Bull, Plunging his Sharp Horn into the Horse, Lifts him from the Ground 2282 A Miserable Horse, Ripped Open by a Ferocious Assault of the Bull 2283 " Banderilleros” Daringly Sticking the “ banderillas” into the Shoulder of the Attacking Bull. 2284 Duel to the Death! — the “Espada” (swordsman) and Maddened Bull about to attack 2285 The “Espada” (swordsman) Meeting the Plunging Bull, Buries his Sword in his Shoulder 2286 The Bull, with a 3-foot Sword Stick- ing down Through his Shoulders, Staggers and Falls 2287 After Last Bull is Dead — Crowd Dispersing and Entering the Arena 2288 Great Crowds Leaving the Bull Ring After the Fight— in Careless, Sunny Seville Fishing. 6239 Seining Chenook Salmon, largest va. riety known, Columbia River, Ore- gon 6235 Seining for Salmon in the Columbia River — hauling in the Seine — Oregon 6237 Chenook Salmon on the Floor of a Great Cannery, Astoria, Columbia River, Oregon 6228 ”A Pot full of Fish”— Trap-Fishing for Salmon in Puget Sound, Wash- ington 6229 Brailing — Taking Salmon from the Trap for the Great Canneries, Puget Sound, Washington 5268 What “Captains Courageous” bring Home; Cleaning Codfish on a Cape Ann Wharf, Gloucester, Mass. 5267 ‘Fish out of Water;” Drving Cod from Grand Banks on Racks at Cape Ann Wharf, Gloucester, Mass. 6268 Fishermen at Lake turning to ()ook in a Bolling Spring the Trout just Caught, Yellowstone Park, U. S. A. 4698 The Whalers “Diana” and “Nova Zembia” Cruising in the Arctics — Dexterity Harbor and Baffin Land 4700 A Veteran*Harpooner, beside his Har- g jon Gun.ion an Arctic Whaler, affln Bay ^ 4701 Whaling In Baffin Bay — taking out the Whale’s Bone (worth $8,000). 4702 Loading the Flippers and Blubber of a Great Whale — a Capture in Baffin Bay 4141 Natives Fishing with Trained Cormo- rants in the Grand Canal, Soo-chow, China 3885 A Picturesque “Toiler of the Sea” with his Curious Fishing Net, Bay of Matsushima, Japan 4531 Junks Loaded with Bales of Dried Fish — West across Harbor from Landing Wharf, Chemulpo, Korea 4525 Junks Laden with Sea-Weed, the Ko- rean’s Table Delicacy — in Harbor of Fusan, Korea 4522 Market of Dried Fish, Meal and Native Goods, in the Suburbs of Seoul, Korea 694 Picturesque Svolvaer, a Far North Fishing Station, Lofoten Islands, N. Norway 662 Fishermen Arranging Salmon Nets at Balestrand on the Sognefjord — Bal- holm in Distance, Norway 690 Receiving Fish from Sea Vessel^ and Packing for Export in a Fish Ware- house at Aalesund, Norway 782 Unloading Dried Fish from Boats into the Warehouses at Tromsoe, North- ern Norway 7502 Unloading and Cleaning Fish from the Herring Boats Crowded at the Quay — Wick, Scotland 7503 Scotch Herring, the Best In the World — Thousands of Kegs Ready to ship — Wick, Scotland 3163 Life on the Shore of Galilee, at Tiberias, Palestine 1003 Live Fish Market and its Throng of Buyers on the Gammelstrand, Copenhagen, Denmark 1485 In the Fish Market, Bruges, Belgium Iron and Steel. 7952 “Open Pit” Iron Mining with Five Ton Steam Shovels. Hibbing, Minn. 7951 One of the Greatest ‘‘Open Pit” Iron Mines on Earth (with Steam Shov- els), Hibbing, Minn. 7956 Gigantic Steam Shovels Dumping Five Ton Load of Iron Ore into Car, “Open Pit” Mine, Hibbing, Minn. 7953 A Five-ton Steam Shovel and its Crew in an “Open Pit” Iron Mine at Hib- bing, Minn. 7955 Scooping out Five Ton Loads of Iron Ore with Steam Shovel, “Open Pit” Mine, Hibbing, Minn. 7945 Iron Miners before Shaft House Ready for Work in Underground Shafts, Hibbing, Minn. 7947 Iron Miners at Work In an Under ground Drift, Sellers Mine, Hibbing Minn. 226 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 7950 Gigantic Crusher and Spouts Feeding it with Iron Ore from the Mine — Escanaba, Mich. 7957 Docks with Two Miles Frontage, hold- ing 200,000 tons of Iron Ore, Two Harbors, Minn. 7958 Pockets of Iron Ore (160 tons each) on long Dock ready for Shipment, Escanaba, Mich. 7959 Aboard a Lake Steamer Loading with Iron Ore by Chutes from Gigantic Docks, Duluth, Minn. 7966 Hydraulic Ore-Unloaders that lift 1,800 tons an Hour, and laden Lake Vessel, Cleveland, Ohio 7967 Ore-Unloaders (capacity 10 tons each) seen from Deck of Ore-laden Vessel, Cleveland, Ohio 7968 Lowering Clam of Hydraulic Ore- Unloader into Ship’s Hold for a ten-ton Load, Cleveland, Ohio 7969 Hydraulic Clam Reaching into Hold of a Lake Vessel for a ten-ton Load of Iron Ore, Cleveland, Ohio 7970 Lifting ten tons of Iron Ore from Hold of a Lake Superior Vessel to Dock, Conneaut, Ohio 7963 Unloading an Ore Steamer at Cleve- land O. — lowering a five-ton elec- tric Clam into the Hold 7964 Electric Unloader Lifting five tons of Iron Ore from Vessel’s Hold in Docks, Cleveland, Ohio 7965 Unloading Iron Ore from Lake Vessel (Old Method in Foreground, New in Distance), Cleveland, Ohio 7962 Piles of Iron Ore between Docks of Lake Steamer (right) and Railways to Mills, Conneaut, Ohio 7960 Docks, Switchyards and one-ton Buckets for Lifting Iron Ore from Ships to Cars, Cleveland, Ohio 7961 In the Hold of a Steamer Unloading Iron Ore — Filling a one-ton Hoist- ing Bucket, Cleveland, Ohio 7998 Across Sault Ste. Marie N. E. from Michigan end of Canal over Waiting Vessels to Canada 7995 Vessels of 15,736 tons of Iron Ore Passing down through the Canal, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. 6581 An Iron Mining Camp in Santiago Province, Cuba 5524 Steel Works, Homestead, Pa.-r-fam- ous Source of Dirt and Dollars 5520 Red-hot Iron Flowing from Blast Furnace, ready for making into Pig-iron and Steel, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5521 Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., aglow with White-hot Metal — Convertors where Iron becomes Steel 5523 Steel Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.-— Beam of Red-hot Iron in Rolling Mill, drawn out 90 feet long 5522 Blooming Mill, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Red- hot Steel Freed from Slag, Shaping under Enormous Pressure Pottery. 4035 Preparing the Clay (Remixing and Redrying) for the Famous Awata Porcelain, Kinkosan^Works, Kyoto, Japan 3906 A Potter and his Wheel, Fashioning a Vase of Awata Porcelain, in the Famous Kinkosan Works, Kyoto, Japan 6179 Primitive Methods — a Hopi Squaw Coiling Clay into Pottery — Oraibi, Ariz. 3907 Workmen Watching Kilns of Precious Awata Porcelain, in the Famous Kinkosan Works, Kyoto, Japan I 4036 Removing Pottery from the Kiln at the Famous Kinkosan Porcelain Works at Awata, Japan 6198 Primitive Artists — Indian Women Decorating Pottery, Hopi Reserva- tion, Arizona 6197 Art as Understood by Puebla Women — A Doorway in Islata, New Mex. 3910 Pretty Factory Girls Decorating Cheap Pottery for the Foreign Markets, Kyoto, Japan 2256 Pottery Venders in the Market Square Valencia, Spain 6338 Pottery Making. City of Puebla, Mexico 3908 Expert Workmen Creating Exquisite Designs in Cloisonne 4033 Making the World’s Finest Cloisonne — Mr. Namikawa (Proprietor) and his Best Artist at Work — Kyoto, Japan 4034 Firing the Cheaper Grade of Cloisonne Ware, one of the Important Ex- ports of Japan — Kyoto 4029 Decorating Awata Porcelain Ware for Export, in the Famous Kinko- san Works, Kyoto, Japan 4037 Decorators at Work in the Noted Kinkosan Porcelain Works at Awata, Kyoto, Japan 2429 Choice Red Figured Vases from Ancient Thebes, National Museum, Athens, Greece 2430 Relics from the Graves of Heroes who fell at Marathon (B. C. 490), National Museum, Athens, Greece Lumbering. 5993 “Mother of the Forest” (90 feet) — Sacrificed to Curiosity, Died when Bark (now in London) was Stripped for Exhibition, Calaveras Grove, Cal. 5980 The Faithful Couple, the Forest Giant and Giantess — two Trees with but one Trunk — California 5981 Woodmen at Work Cutting down a Giant Sequoia Tree, Converse Basin, California 5985 A Monster Log — a Freshly Fallen Sequoia Giant — Big Tree Logging, Converse Basin, California 6010 Huge Steam Traction Dray (13-foot Wheels) Hauling Logs in a Logging Camp, California 6011 Flat Car Train Loaded with Sugar Pine Logs— Starting for the Mills — McCloud River, Cal. 5990 Logging among the Big Trees of Cali- fornia— Hauling Logs to the Mill on Skids — Converse Basin 6008 Big Ti'ee Logging in the Sierra Neva- das — Hauling Sections of a Great Tree over Ti'estle of Logs — Califor- nia 5989 Big 'Tree Logging— Mules Hauling Enormous Sections of the Great Log on Skids to the Mill — Converse Basin, California 5987 Big Tree Logging — Blast rending a section of a great Tree — Converse Basin, California 5988 Big Tree Logging — Rent Sections of the Great Log after the Blast — Con- verse Basin, California 6233 Stupendous Log Raft, Containing Mil- lions of feet — a Camp’s Year’s Work, Profit $20,000 — Columbia River, Oregon 6013 Polling Logs in McCloud River Lum- ber Co.’s Mill Pond — looking toward Magnificent Mt. Shasta (14,442 ft.) California MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 227 7976 Scouring Logs and Hauling them up the Slip into the Saw-mill, at Minne- apolis, Minn. 7977 Enormous Piles of Lumber Seasoning Previous to Shipment — Yards at Minneapolis, Minn. 4134 Lumber-makers in a Chinese Saw-mill, Ningpo, China 4507 Crude Industries of Korea, where Man-power is Cheaper than Mills — Sawing Lumber in a Lumber Yard of Seoul 4658 A Filipino Saw-mill, in the Islands of Cebu, Philippine Islands Cotton. 5678 Cotton is King — Plantation Scene, Georgia 5753 Away Down Among "de Cotton and the Coons,” Louisiana 923i Picking Cotton with Chinese Labor on Irrigated Land at the Foot of the Andes, Vitarte, Peru 8087 Cotton in Cart-Loads from the Fields Waiting beside Mill where Gin will Clean it, Texas, U. S. A. 7723 Cotton Gins — one of the Greatest In- dustrial Inventions Separating Fibre from Seed. Texas 7722 Baling Cotton — a Powerful Press just Releasing a 500-lb. bale, at a Mill in Texas 8088 Cotton in Wagons at Mill and Cleaned Cotton in Bales to be Weighed, Texas, U, S. A. 9890 Packing Cotton in Cylindric Bales after Gin has Separated and Cleaned Fibre, Texas 7721 A part of the 4,000,000 Bale Yearly Cotton Crop of Texas 8086 Shipping Cotton from Levee near Growing District by Cars to Manu- facturing Center, Texas, U. S. A. 7720 River Barges Laden with the Crop of Texas Cotton Fields, the finest in the World 5671 The Carding Room, Great Obmipian Cotton Mills, Columbia, So. Carolina 5674 Drawing Frames in the Great Olym- pian Cotton Mills (1,200 operators), Columbia, S. C. 5670 In the Great Spinning Room, 104,000 Spindles, Olympian Cotton Mills, Columbia, S. C. 5673 Weaving Room (2,400 Looms), Great Olympian Cotton Mills, Columbia, S. C. 5672 Warping Room in the Great Olympian Cotton Mills, Columbia, S. C. 505 Modern Looms for Fine Texture Hosiery, in a Factory at Balbriggan, Ireland 431 Making Fine lexture Hosiery, an Old and Important Industry of Bal- briggan, Ireland. 8085 Weaving Cloth, Great Olympian Cot- ton Mills, Columbia, S. C. 3886 Peasant Housewife Weaving Cotton Cloth — Shuttle in Hand ready to pass through Warp, Japan Rice. 3913 Ploughing Flooded Ground for Rice Planting — North from Main High- way at Uji, near Kyoto, Japan 4627 Delights of (Jrlental Farming-- Pre- paring Ground for Rice, the Fili- pino’s “Staff of Life.” 3741 A Rice Farm amid Luxuriant Hills of Ceylon, Preparing the Paddy Field for Planting 3749 Native Farming in 'Iropical Ceylon — Plowing a Paddy Field 4628 Typical Filinino Farming Scene , a Rice Field and Water Buffalo — Resting between furrows, Luzon, P. I. 9775 Pulling up Young Rice ready for Transplanting — Spring Work on a Japanese Farm 3914 Patient Laborers Transplanting Rice Shoots on a Farm in Beautiful Interior of Japan 4299 Women who have just Emerged from a Rice Field. Island of Honam, China 4147 Paddy Fields and Group of Jerring Natives at Matin, 700 miles inland. Kiangsi Province. China 3935 Looking West toward Kumanoto Across Fertile Rice Fields in the Old Crater of Aso-San, Japan 3742 Country Home with Paddy Field and Natives Harvesting Rice, Ceylon 4080 Cutting and Sheaving Rice, the Ja- panese Staff of Life, N. W. over Katsukake to the Great Volcano Asama 9797 Harvester Cutting Rice on a Big Plantation in Texas 9796 Hauling Rice to the Thresher — Showing Canal from which Grow ing Crop is Flooded 9798 Steam Thresher at Work in a Rice Field, Preparing Crop for the Mill, Texas 9801 Modern Methods used on Texas Rice Plantations — Steam Thresher at Work in Field 5677 A Rice Raft. South Carolina 6473 Pounding Rice — Native Life in a Village on the Bayano River, in the Interior of the Isthmus of Panama •3452 Shelling Rice and Gossiping with the Neighbors, Home Life of Contented Citizens of Cashmere Wheat. 4808 A Modern Harvester — Cutting and Binding — Great Wheat Fields of Manitoba, Canada 6226 Evolution of the Sickle and Flail — 33-horse team Combined Harvester — Walla Walla, Wash. 3362 Sickle Sharpening During Harvest, Nazareth, Palestine 2272 Harvesting Wheat, in the Basque Pro- vince of Guipuzcoa, Northern Spain 4809 Wonderful Progress of the 19th Cen- tury — from Flail to Steam Thresher -^Manitoba, Canada 2554 “Thou Shalt not Muzzle the Ox when he Treadeth on the Corn” — Thresh- ing in Modern Egypt 3341 I'he Threshing Floor at Samaria, Pal- estine j 2555 The Winnowing of the Grain after the I threshing — Field Work of Peasant Laborers, Egypt 3342 Cleaning Wheat on a Samaritan Threshing Floor, Palestine I 5785 Loading the Great Whaleback Ship at i the Famous Grain Elevator, Chi- i cago. 111, 1143 Vv^heat for Export at South Russia’s Great Seaport, Odessa 873 A Wind-power Grist Mill, with its Great Four-Arm Wheel at Wisby, Sweden 654 A Log-built Mill and a Water-wheel Grind-stone, on Stahlheim’s River, Naerodal, Norway 7612 Donkey-power Grist Mill — Village Life in Toboshin, just out.'=ide Jap- ane.^e Fighting Lines — Port Arthur 7974 Flour Mills 228 McIntosh stereoptioon oo., ohioaqo, ill., u. s. a. Occupations of Men. 204 Harrowing the Land, England 428 Cutting Peat, Ireland 867 Harvesting Oats, Lerdal, Sweden 1817 Mountain Guides, Switzerland 1913 Tyrolese Hay Makers, Austria 2262 Brush Gatherers, Spain 2555 Winnowing Grain, Egypt 2552 Primitive Irrigation, Egypt 3087 Plowing by Primitive Methods. Pales- tine 3743 Picking Coffee, Ceylon 3914 Transplanting Rice-shoots, near Ky- oto, Japan 4533 Coolies Flailing Barley, Fusan, Korea 4627 Preparing Ground for Rice, Luzon, Philippine Islands 4808 A Modern Harvester, Manitoba, Can- ada 5790 Plowing on a Farm, Illinois, U. S. 6156 Ranchmen of Arizona 6295 Branding the Wild Horses, Wyoming 6572 ‘ Stick” Plows and Oxen, Cuba 6362 Pulque Gatherers, San Juan, Mexico 9216 Ice Dealers Gathering Snow, Ecuador 9234 Chinese Picking Cotton, Peru 9236 Harvesting Sugar Cane, Peru 505 At Work in the Hosiery Rooms, Bal- briggan, Ireland 2234 Rope and Matting Factory, Seville, Spain 3906 A Potter and his Wheel, Kyoto, Japan 3908 Expert Workmen in Cloisonne, Kyoto, Japan 6338 Pottery Making, Puebla, Mexico 6367 Carpet Factory, near Orizaba, Mexico 6418 Making Rope from Maguey Fibre, Monterey, Mexico 6419 Weaving Matting from Maguey fibre, Monterey, Mexico 6320 Making Sombreros, Mexico City, Mexico 6508 Cigar Factory, Havana, Cuba 9574 Weaving Famous Gobelins Tape- stries, France 'i268 Cleaning Cod Fish, Gloucester, U. S. 662 Arranging Nets for a Salmon Trap at Sognefjord, Norway 1320 Monchgut Fishermen on the Baltic, Germany 4700 Veteran Harpooner, Beside his Har- poon Gun, Baffin Bay, Arctic Regions 5788 Coal Mine, Illinois, U. S. 4507 Sawing Lumber in a Lumber Yard of Seoul, Korea fi658 Gathering Crude Turpentine, North Carolina, U. S. 6233 Stupendous Log Raft, Columbia River, Oregon, U. S. 4144 Coolies Unloading Tea at Hankow, China 4629 Wood Sellers on their Way to Market, Luzon, Philippine Islands 3495 Water Carriers with their Leather Bottles, Calcutta, India 3472 Camel Drivers, India 3845 Blacksmith at his Forge, Yokahama, Japan 864 Building a House at Lerdal, Sweden 8346 Bi^ldmg a New York "Skyscraper,” 3361 Carpenters of Nazareth, Palestine 4226 Street Barbers, China 3735 Native Goldsmiths at Work, Kandy, Ceylon 3412 A Sword Maker of Damascus, Syria 2734 Sorting Rough Diamonds, De Beers Mines, Kimberley, South Africa 2546 Shepherds, Egypt 3489 Washermen, near Lucknow, India 3453 Shawl Weavers at Cashmere 3718 Snake Charmers in Colombo, Ceylon 3904 Jinrikisha Men, Japan Occupations of Women. 6168 Navajo Blanket Weaving, Arizona, U. S. 6184 Hopi Indian Girls Weaving Baskets, Arizona, U. S. 6196 Hopi Indian Women Decorating Pot- tery, Arizona, U. S. 1802 Spinning, Switzerland 2752 Preparing Mud Plaster, South Africa 3139 Grinding at Hand Mill, Palestine 3333 Churning Butter in a Goat Skin, Bee- roth, Palestine 3416 Bread Making, Syria 3886 Peasant Housewife Weaving Cotton Cloth, Japan 9617 Making Lace, France 5678 Negroes Picking Cotton, Georgia, U. S. 6361 Gathering Prickly Pear Fruit, San Juan, Mexico 472 Harvesting, Ireland 632 Haying in Mountain Field, Norway 1264 Willow Work, Bamberg, Germany 1913 Tyrolese Haymakers, Austria 2202 Orange Picker, Cordova, Spain 2247 Gathering and Sorting Grapes, Malaga Spain 1145 Salt Fields, Solinen, Russia 9260 Sorting Wool, Peru 8602 Carrying Water, Sicily 3722 Coolie Tea Pickers at Work, Ceylon 4299 Women in Rice Field, Island of Honam, China 3519 Twenty Woman Team on Darjeeling Highway, India 6322 Making Cigarettes, Mexico City, Mexico 2235 “Las Planchadoras” at Work, Seville, Spain 186 Fishwives of Cornwall, England 2275 Women Coaling Ocean Steamers at Bilbao, Spain 4646 Visaya Women Bringing Tuba (sap of cocoanut tree) to market, Cebu, Philippine Islands 3939 Coaling the Pacific Mail S. S. Naga- saki. Japan 1479 Dairy Maid of Antwerp, Belgium 1577 Flower-sellers in Paris, France Children of Many Lands. 175 At Play on the Beach, England 388 Lads and Lassies of Wales 454 Erin’s Little Sons and Daughters 7505 School Children, Scotland 653 Children at Play, Norway 871 School Children with their Teacher, Sweden 1028 At Play on the Sand Piles, Copen- hagen, Denmark 1055 Children of St. Petersburg, Russia 1236 Children of the Rhine Valley, Ger- many 1496 Little Folks of Belgium 1521 Village Children in Peasant Costume, Holland 1625 Peasant Children of France 1800 Swiss Children 8094 In Rome 8559 Schoolboys, Palermo, Sicily 2184 Street Boys of Madrid 2348 A Little Girl of Coimbra, Portugal 3452 Village Children of Cashmere, India 3790 Coolie Children Picking Tea, Ceylon 3832 Children of a “Ruby King,” Burma 3875 Little Folks on their Play Ground, Japan 4121 Mission Children, Cantom China 3411 Learning the Carpenter Trade, Syria 2603 Children of the Nile, Egypt 2752 Baralong Babies in the Orange River Colony, South Africa 2759 Boys, Big and Little, in Zuzuland 6343 Little Girls of Amecameca, Mexico MolNTOSH BTEREOPTIOON OO., OHIOAGO, ILL., U. 8. A. 229 8473 Village Children Pounding Rice, Panama 6617 Carrying Bananas to Market, Jamaica 6570 Boys of El Caney, Cuba 9201 Little People of Ambato, Ecuador 9260 Indian Children Sorting Wool, Peru 4557 Little School Girls of Manila, Philip- pine Islands 4695 Eskimo Mother and Babe, Greenland Typical Homes. 234 Quaint, Cozy Homes on the Isle of Wight, England 463 “Bee-Hive” Cottages, Ireland 542 A Fireside Scene, Ireland 7509 Cottages, Island of Iona, Scotland 663 Turf-roofed Cottage of the Nordfjord, Norway 696 Lapp Home and Family, Tromsdal, Norway 1128 Country House of the Interior, Russia 1262 Bavarian Mountain Cottage, Germany 1501 Fishermen’s Homes at Scheveningen, Holland 1790 Mountain Cottages, Switzerland 1802 Interior of Mountain Home, Switzer- land 9604 Breton Peasant Home (Interior), France 9613 Norman Cottages, France 2024 Ancient House of Pompeii, Italy 2230 Typical Patio or Court of a House, Seville 8561 Village Homes, Sicily 9332 Village Home (Interior), Greece 2510 Algerian Men at Home, Algeria 2526 Court of a Wealthy Home in Cairo, Egypt 2752 Baralong Home, Orange River Col- ony, South Africa 3232 Encampment of Wandering Tribe, Palestine 3344 Samaritan Farmer’s Home, Palestine 3393 Beautiful Homes of Beyrout, Syria 4497 Typical Wealthy Korean Home, Seoul 4568 Shacks Built on Piles, Philippine Islands 4581 A Better Class Spanish Home, Suburbs of Manila, P. I. 4638 Interior-of Home Showing Furnishing Adapted to the Tropics. Molo, P. I. 4672 Natives at Dinner, Hawaiian Islands 4697 Eskimos and Their Toupiks (Summer Tents), Northern Greenland, Arctic Regions 4709 Native Homes, Alaska 9181 Home of a Rich Man. Ecuador 9193 Country Laborers’ Homes, Ecuador 9275 Homes of Prosperous Spaniards. Peru 6573 Typical Country House, Cuba 6597 Home of the Governor-General of Kingston, Jamaica 6659 Pretty Suburban Home, Jamaica 6377 Primitive Home of Amatlan, Mexico 6470 Homes in the Banana Belt, Panama 3452 Cashmere, India 3863 Home of Count Okuma, Tokyo, Japan 4112 Cantonese House Boats, China 4115 Farm House near Canton, China 6167 Desert Home of the Navajo Indians, Arizona, U. 8. Religion. Ceremonies and Customs. 4710 Potlatch Dancers, Village of Klink- wan, Alaska 4708 Totem-Poles, Village of Klinkwan, 6350 Aztec Pyramids Built for Shrine Mexico 6181 Rain Dancers, Hopi Indian Village Arizona, U. S. 2760 War Dancers, Zululand 2562 Ancestor Worship Pictures on the Temple at Abydos, Egypt 9350 Where Pilgrims Consulted the Oracle, Delphi, Greece 9319 Sanctuary of Aesculapius, Epidauros, Greece 4175 Sacred Graves of Ancestors, China 4197 Lama Priests at Great Lama Temple, Peking, China 4341 Front of the Temple, Shanghai, Dur- ing the Peach Blossom Ceremonies, China 3855 Pilgrims on Sacred Fujiyama, Japan 3879 Peasant Praying Before Image of Amida, Japan 3732 Procession Going to Bring New Rice to the Temple of the Tooth, Kandy, Ceylon 3737 Devil Dancers, Ceylon 3820 Funeral Rites, Burma 9044 Devotions Before Statue, Burma 9058 Pilgrimage Shrines out in the Jungle, Burma 3902 Gay Shinto Procession, Kyoto, Japan 3955 A Shinto Priest Before Shrine, Tokyo, Japan 3491 Burning Ghat on the Ganges, India 3492 Hindu Pilgrims Bathing in Sacred Well of God Vishnu, India 3494 Suttee Pillar where Hindu Widows Died on their Husband’s Funeral Pyres, Bonares, India 3506 Hindu Goddess Kali the Terrible, who Demands Bloody Sacrifice Calcutta, India 3507 Hindu Devotee Doing Penance on a Bed of Spikes, Calcutta, India 3523 Parsis Worshiping the New Moon, Bombay, India 2524 Prayer-Niche in the Tomb-Mosque of Kait Bey, Cairo, Egypt 2525 Holy Carpet Parade, Cairo, Egypt 3467 Mohammedans Prostrate at Ptayer Time, Musjid, Dehi, India 3264 Mohammedan Sacrifices Near the Gates of Jerusalem, Palestine 3309 Mohammedan Throngs During “Sacri- ficial Week,” Outside the Eastern Wall of Jerusalem, Palestine 3319 A Woman of Modern Jericho Baking Unleavened Bread, Palestine 3104 Jews’ Wailing Place, Jerusalem 3231 The Passover as Celebrated Today by the Samaritans, Mt. Gerizim 3138 Samaritan Priest and Pentateuch Roll, Palestine 2088 Pope Blessing Pilgrims, Rome, Italy 2231 Procession in Holy Week, Seville, Spain 9608 A “Pardon” Day in Brittany, France 8560 Mummies in a Palermo (jonvent, Sicily 1902 Corpus Christ! Day in Vienna, Austria 459 Pilgrims at St. Patrick’s Cross, Ire- land 4562 Praying for the Souls of Departed Friends, Santa Cruz Cemetery, Manila 9203 Prayers at a Roadside Shrine, Ecuador 1069 Blessing of the Waters of the Neva St. Petersburg, Russia 3101 Easter Procession of the Greek Patri arch. Church of the Holy Sepulchre Jerusalem, Palestine 3313 Killing the Fatted Calf — for a Mar- riage Feast 3293 Easter Ceremony in the Armenian Convent, Jerusalem 3327 Coptic Pilgrims from Egypt, Bathing in the Jordan 230 MclNTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.1 Meat Packing* Industry. 64 slides with reading ; ?25.60 plain ; $64.00 col- ored. 1 Stock Yards — 1861 2 Bird’s Eye View Union Stock Yards 3 Entrance t o Union Stock Yards 4 Train of Live Stock 5 Unloading Hogs 6 Cattle Brand Inspec- tors 7 Buying Cattle 8 Champion Beef Steers 9 Ante-Mortem Inspec- tion 10 Shipment of Digester Tankage Fed Hogs 11 The First Swift Plant 12 Bird’s Eye View of Chicago Plant 13 Guide and Visitors 14 Old Method of Ele- vating Hogs 15 Inspection of Throat Glands 16 Inspection of Viscera 17 Splitting Backbone of Hogs 18 Final U. S. Inspec- tion 19 Pork Cooler 20 Sugar Curing Pre- mium Hams 21 Inspecting and Branding Premium Hams 22 Interior Smoke House 23 Wrapping Premium Hams 24 Premium Hams Ready for Export- ing 25 Making Sausage 26 Clean Meat Sign 27 Sterilizing Trucks 28 General Offices 29 Smokeless Smoke Stack 30 Battery of Mechan- ical Stokers 31 Dressing Sheep 32 Mutton Cooler 33 Loose Wool Storage Room 34 Dressing Beef 35 Washing Beef 36 Fountain Brush 37 Beef Cooler 38 Refrigerating Ma- chines 89 Side of Beef — Show- ing Inspection Marks 40 Beef Cutting Depart- ment 41 Diagram of Commer- cial Cuts of Beef 42 Official Bulletins 43 Packing House By- Products 44 Kettle Room — -Soap Factory 45 Pressing and Wrap- ping Laundry Soap 46 Milling Toilet Soap 47 Plodding Toilet Soap 1913, SUPPLEIViENT. 48 W’rapping Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap 49 Oleomargarine Fac- tory 50 Sterilizing Milk Cans 51 Churning Oleomar- garine 52 Gathering Vats 53 Oleomargarine Worker 54 Making Oleomargar- ine into Prints 55 Wrapping Premium Oleomargarine 56 Filling and Sealing Lard Pails 57 Chemical Laboratory 58 Refrigerator Car 59 Train of Refrigerator Cars 60 Wholesale Distribut- ing House 61 Prize Draft Team 62 Advertising Wagon 63 Automobile Truck 64 Retailer’s Show Win- dow Oil Production of Okla- Ronia. 49 slides with reading ; plain, $19.60 ; colored, $49.00. 1 Locating a place to drill 2 Drilling outfit 3 Shooting well 4 Well piped to be con- nected to the power house 5 Power house of gal- vanized iron 6 Well as it looks when connected 7 Interior of a power house showing the eccentric wheel 8 Natural flow of oil without being pumped 9 Weil just shot 10 Emergency tank, ca- pacity 500 bbls. 11 Power house and wires connecting different pumps 12 Front view of an emergency tank 13 Another power house 14 Power house used in making gasoline from the gas 15 Modern up-to-date power house 16 Reserve oil tank 17 A 55,000 bbl. tank 18 Trestle, showing the way oil is run into the tanks 19 The tanks on the car 20 Average 5,000 bbl. oil tank 21 Tanks already filled 22 Emergency tanks 28 Tanks filled ready for delivery 24 Storage tanks 25 5,000 bbl. tank on fir* 26 First well drilled in Bartlettsville, Okla. 27 Birds-eye view of the field 28 Ground prepared for a drilling outfit 29 Machinery set up for drilling 30 Drilling 31 Drilling completed 32 Shooting a gas well 33 Well pump ready to ^ connect gas pipes 34 Gas forcing out the oil 35 Explosion caused by the gas forcing out the oil 36 Site chosen for gas 37 Drilling outfit in ope- ration 38 Shooting an oil well 39 Well completed and connected 40 Compressed air pump in operation 41 Compressed air pump, close view 42 Plant where the ma- chinery supplies are kept 43 Following the oil vein 44 Vein located 45 Machinery a t work drilling 46 Drilling completed ready for shooting 47 Natural flow over the derrick 48 Flow gradually de- creasing 49 Under control and connected with the tanks Beef. Set of 12 slides show- ing the cuts of beef. Charts showing statistic- al story of the average weight of a steer, diges- tibility, etc. 40c each plain, $1.00 each colored. 1 Steer, from Life 2 Skinning the Steer 3 Slide of Steer after being dressed 4 Dividing line showing Rib cut and Chuck 5 Loin of Beef 6 Ribs of Beef 7 Chuck of Beef 8 Round of Beef 9 Flank, Brisket, Navel and Neck 10 Table showing diges- tibility of meats 11 Chart — Statistical story of Beef 12 Chart-Showing the relative divergence in the cattle sup- ply, etc. Mills. 28 slides with reading. $11.20 plain, $28.00 col- ored 1 A Dairy Scone with a herd of selected cattle grazing McINlOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 231 2 Barnyard Scene, where cows are fed with fodder and grain. 3 Which of these cows do you get your milk from? 4 Tubercular Cow 6 Dilapidated, unlight- ed cow-barn 6 Horses, cows and swine housed side by side 7 Clean barn 8 A familiar scene on the ordinary farm — cow’s hoof in the milk bucket 9 A typical dairy scene 10 Genoa Junction Fac- tory 11 Washing the milk cans 12 Receiving room where the milk is brought by the farmers 13 Another view of same room 14 Filling and capping room 15 Filling and capping machine 16 Bottling department at West Chicago 17 Washington room at West Chicago 18 Sterilizing wagons with steam coils 19 Loading a freight car with boxes containing bottles of milk 20 Interior of freight car 21 Interior of freight car upon reaching its destination in the city 22 Babcock test for but- ter fat 23 Delivering milk 24 Milk room in the basement of a tene- ment house 25 Feeding kitten from baby’s bottle 26 Keep baby’s milk clean and cool 27 Save the babies. Right and wrong way to feed the baby 28 Mother’s milk for mother’s babe; cow’s milk for calves Sanitation. 36 slides with reading. Illustrations furnished by Department of Health, Chicago $14.40 plain, .$36.00 col- ored. On most of the slides there are two or more illustrations 1 Contrasts — Pure and impure air in busi- ness and school room (4 illiis.) 2 W’hen fresh air is all important — during the school period (2 illus.) 3 Ventilate your bed room to insure health (2 illus.) 4 Better keep on being a Fresh Air Fiend even if it is cold 5 A properly ventil- ated, properly lighted, sanitary workshop increases the income of em- ployer and em- ployee (2 illus.) 6 T h e unventiiated, overcrowded street car is a positive menace to health 7 Recreation that does not re-create — the u n ventilated theater (2 illus.) 8 Break the chain at the weakest link — open the windows 9 — Public Bath and Baby Tent next to it 10 Mary Crane Nursery with Open Air School on Roof 11 Public Playground 12 Normal Park — a good playground for the children 13 Which way are you going ? To good health and long life or to consump- tion and early death 14 A growing, learning child must be prop- erly nourished 15 Rickets 16 Adenoids 17 Dressing the baby for hot weather (2 illus.) 18 Properly clothed for hot weather 19 Keep baby’s milk clean and cool 20 Death in the Dirty Milk Bottle 21 Mother’s milk for mother’s babe — cow's milk for calves 22 Which of these cows do you get your milk from? 23 Motherly murder through soothing syrups 24 The preventable perils surrounding the child 24 The common drink- ing cup 26 Public drinking cup 27 Why well water fre- quently is bad water 28 Typhoid dangers at Summer Resorts 29 Death lurks in dirty food 30 Baked Bean factory — dirty 31 Why some Ice cream is dangerous 32 Song — Everybody Clean Up 33 Speaking o f flies, eliminate the breeding places 34 A day in the life of a fly 35 To avoid “Fly Com- plaint’’ screen the baby, protect its food 36 Do your swatting early The Conquest of Tuber- culosis. 63 slides with reading. $25.20 plain, $63.00 col- ored 1 Robert Koch, discov- erer of tubercle bacilli 2 Tubercle bacilli i n advanced case 3 Tubercle bacilli i n early case-pulmon- ary tuberculosis 4 Relative mortality between tuberculo- sis and Civil War. 5 Relative mortality . between tuberculo- sis and Yellow Fever 6 Mortality from tuber- culosis by ages 7 Motto 8 Motto 9 Test of beer and three patent medi- cines 10 Drug cures and the open grave 11 Distribution of tuber- culosis, section of Chicago 12 “Lung Block’’ o f New York 13 Products of the slums 14 One of the hall-ways of “Lung Block’’ 15 Backyards filled with rubbish and filth 16 Housing condition which favor the de- velopment o f tu- berculosis 17 Air shaft tenement house, New York City 18 One of the bedrooms of same 19 Tuberculosis family in same 20 Living conditions in same 21 W’hole family with tuberculosis, con- tracted one from the other 22 Tuberculosis mother with twin babies. 22 Closed cupboard-like beds 24 Magnified foot of the fly showing the germs 25 An unsanitary cow barn 232 McIntosh sterHopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 26 Model dairies for cows 27 Dr. Brehmer, who es- tablished first san- atorium 28 Dr. Brehmer’s sana- torium at present 29 Sanatorium in Black Forest, Germany 30 Dr. Trudeau, who established first sanatorium in America 31. Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium estab- lished by Dr. Tru- deau 32 Massachusetts State Sanatorium, Rut- land. First State Sanatorium in the United States 33 Camp tent in the dead of winter 34 Panoramic view, Ot- tawa Tent Colony 85 Infirmary. Ottawa Tent Colony 36 Cottage tent used by Ottawa Tent Col- ony 37 Edward Sanatorium at Naperville, Illi- nois. 38 King Lean-to, Lib- erty, N. Y. 39 Sun rest room 40 Healthometer show- ing results in in- cipient stage of disease according to time and method of treatment 41 Same in advanced stage of disease 42 Simple porch for pa- tients to take the cure at home 43 Patient taking cure in crude shack 44 Woodshed converted into a shack for the treatment 45 How two young ladies in Minne- apolis took the cure 46 Another primitive shelter 47 Tuberculous patient sleeping with head to open window, winter time 48 Child properly dress- ed for sleeping out- doors or in ex- posed room, win- ter time 49 “Klondyke Bed” 50 “Klondyke Bed” No. 2 51 “Klondyke Bed” No. 3, patient in bed 52 “Klondyke Bed” No. 4, patient asleep 53 Forest School ; method of educat- ing tuberculous children in Ger- many 54 Sea Breeze Hospital for crippled chil- dren 55 Group of the crip- pled children hav- ing a party under the trees 56 Children with hip and spine diseases 57 Daily plunge in the salt water 58 Direct rays of the sun destroy the germs 59 Open Air School room 60 Outdoor School Room 61 On the roof of the Mary Crane Nur- sery, Chicago 62 Play grounds. Na- tional Cash Regis- ter Co. 63 Normal child life An Illustrated Sduca- tional Iiecture on the Evil Effects of Cigarettes and Tobacco. 24 slides with reading, plain only, $9.50 1 Title slide — The Cigarette 2 Uncle Sam’s tobacco account 3 Globe — Cigarettes made in the United States 4 Egyptian pyramids 5 The cigarette carton monument 6 Woolworth building — New York City 7 Some ways to invest $61,718,932 8 What could be done with $61,718,932 9 The cigarette smoking boy 10 Health certificate 11 The effects of cig- arette smoking on high school reports 12 Open book — Effect of cigarette smoking on high school re- ports 13 The high school and the cigarette 14a Cigarette smoking as a handicap in col- lege 14b Cigarette smoking as a handicap in col- lege 15 Nicotine and physical development 16a The effects of tobacco smoke on plant life 16b The effects of tobacco smoke on plant life 16c The effects of tobacco smoke on plant life 17 Tobacco users and consumption 18 Mothers 19 Closed doors 20 The cigarette on dress parade 21 The American pyra- mid Arcliaeology. Ancient Art and Architecture. With a lecture written and arranged by C. W. Moss, Professor of Greek, University of Illinois. 1 Sunium 2 Sunium Temple 3 Piraeus 4 Piraeus restored 5 Acropolis from S. W. 6 Acropolis from S. W. 7 Areopagus 8 Bema 9 Bema Prison of So- crates 10 Propylaea 11 Temple of Nike Ap- teros 12 Parthenon from N. W. 13 Parthenon from E. 14 Erechtheum, Porch of Maidens 15 Erechtheum from S. E. 16 Varvakeion Athena 17 Piraeus from Acrop- olis 18 Athens E. from Ac- ropolis 19 Theseum 20 Theseum and Acrop- olis 21 Acropolis from N. W. 22 Acropolis from S. W. 23 Acropolis from Lyca- bettus 24 Acropolis from S. E. 24i Acropolis from S. E. 25 Temple Zeus Olym- pius 26 Arch of Hadrian 27 Temple of Winds 28 Theater of Dionysus, looking down 29 Theater of Dionysus, looking down 30 Choragic monument of Lysicrates 31 The “Agamemnon” at Harvard 32 Sacred Way toEleusis 33 Plain near Corinth 34 Acrocorinthus 35 Valley of Styx in Ar- cadia 36 Sparta 37 Temple at Bassae ’ 38 Olympia, general view 39 Olympia, excavation and museum 40 Olympia restored 41 Hermes of Praxiteles 42 Delphi, eastward 43 Delphi ruins 44 Delphi, general view 45 Delphi, Castalian gorge 46 Demosthenes 47 Pericles 48 Socrates 49 Sophocles 50 Straits of Salamis 51 On Island of Aegina 52 Plain of Mantinea 53 Marathon 54 Mound at Marathon 55 Cheironea 56 Dardanelles 57 Mt. Pelion 58 Vale of Tempe 59 Meteora McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 233 60 Thebes 61 Theater at Epidaurus 62 Athens Market 63 Constitution Square 64 Greek Peasant 65 The Zapeion 66 The University 67 Library 68 Museum 69 Dr. Schliemann 70 Mrs. Schliemann 71 Homer 72 Homer’s Iliad, page of Venetian Ms. 73 S. W. from Hissarlic, site of Troy 74 Troy, southern wall and terrace 75 E. wall of Stratum VI with gate 76 Water Tower 77 Troy, Megaron, City II 78 Tower of City VI from S. 79 Trojan plain near Tenedos 80 Ancient Ithaca 81 Treasury of Atreus 82 Gallery at Tiryns 83 Palace at Minos at Cnossus 84 Throne of Minos at Cnossus 85 Great Staircase at Cnossus 86 Main drain and pipe at Cnossus 87 Mycenae, Lion Gate 88 Vaphio cups 89 Sarcophagus at Ha- gaia Triada ABCHITECTURE. 40c each plain, $1.00 each colored. Egyptian. 9735 Temple of Luxor, lotus pillars and grand colonnade, Karnak 9726 Statue of Rameses II, Temple o f Luxor 9740 Temple of Luxor, pylon and obelisk, Egypt 9737 Ruins of Karnak 9743 Western avenue of sphinxes and Arch of Ptolemy IX, Karnak. 9748 Sacred lotus col- umns, Temple of Karnak 9760 Birdseye view of Luxor Temple 9761 The great court Ramesseum, Thebes 9762 Triumphal monu- ment of Sheshonk I, Temple of Kar- nak 9770 Statue of Rameses the Great, Mem phis 9775 The great pyramid of Khufu at Gizeh 0781 The sphinx at Gizeh 9795 Gate of Ptolemy IX, Karnak 9801 West colonnade, Isis, Phalae Island 9802 Arch of Dayr-el- Bahree, Tempi® of Thebes 9803 Colonnade, Temple of Edfu 9701 The two statues of Thotmes III, Kar- nak 9703 Great Avenue of Sphinxes, Karnak 9709 Hypostyle Hall, Me- dinet Habu, Thebes 9722 Temple of Medinet Habu, Thebes 9723 Philse north from first Pylon 9724 The Great Temple, Hypostyle Hall, Karnak U25096 Columns in great vestibule. Temple of Hathor, Den- derah, Egypt 9718 Colossi of Memnon, Thebes 9817 Pharaoh’s bed, Philae, Egypt 9705 Gate of Ptolemy IX U25037 Statue of Ra- meses II, Temple of Luxor, Karnak, Egypt. Wooden statue from Sat- tara Museum, Egypt U25046 Wine cellars of Rameses II, Thebes, Egypt 9734 Ram - headed sphinxes, Karnak, Egypt GOTHIC. England and Scotland. 3025 Abbey Church, Bath 281 Choir of Canterbury Cathedral XI11387 Interior of old cathedral, Dunkeld 6784 Dumfermline Abbey 6785 Dryberg Abbey 283 Gloucester Cathe- dral, the choir 6787 Holy wood Palace U5159 Entrance to Holy- wood 3000 Kenilworth Castle, England 3018 St. Mary’s Abbey, York 6786 Melrose Abbey, Scotland 3001 Tintern Abbey, in- terior 3031 Tintern Abbey, ex- terior 3002 Westminster Abbey 11315 Choir in Westmin- ster Abbey 11314 The Poet’s Corner, Westminster Abbey U11853 Avenue of States- men, Westminster Abbey U16316 Westminster Abbey, front view 3016 Yorkminster, York 3017 Interior view of Yorkminster 3019 The Choir, York- minster 3020 The choir screen, Yorkminster France. 1617 Notre Dame, show- ing flying but- tresses 3104 Notre Dame, front view Belgium. U7554 St. Andrew, altar piece, Antwerp 10102 St. Andrew, the pulpit, Antwerp U1219 St. Baron, inte- rior, Ghent U1391 Rear view of St. Baron, Ghent U1401 St. Gudule, north entrance, Brussels U1428 Interior of St. Gudule Cathedral, Brussels 2086 St. Gudule, the pulpit, Brussels U1366 St. Jacques Church, exterior, Ghent U1438 Interior of St. Nicholas, Ghent U1384 Exterior of St. Nicholas, Ghent U1368 Notre Dame, Ant- werp, Belgium U7661 High altar, Notre Dame, Belgium U1377 The choir, Notre Dame, Antwerp U1390 The pulpit, Notre Dame, Antwerp U1458 Interior of Notre Dame, Malines U1551 St. Paul's Cathe- dral (side view), Liege U1505 St. Paul’s, interior view, Liege U1562 St. Paul’s, the pulpit, Liege 2019 St. Paul’s, confes- sionals, Antwerp U1471 Interior of St. Peter’s, Malines U1499 Tower of cathe- dral, Malines 10117 St. Rombold, in- terior view, Ma- lines Italy. 11242 St. Peter's, exte- rior view, Rome 11236 Great dome of St. Peter’s, Rome 1903 St. Peter’s, Rome U9199 Looking into St. Peter’s, Rome 11201 Nave of St. Peter’s, Rome 1908 Corridor o f St. Peter's 11229 Chapel of the Holy Sacrament, St. Peter’s, Rome 11226 Statues of Christ and the Twelve Apostles, roof of St. Peter’s, Rome 1985 Milan Cathedral, spires 1941 The Milan Cathe- dral McIntosh stereopticon co„ Chicago, ill., u. s. a. ■I ‘Si 7000 Interior Milan Ca- thedral ©ermaiiy, 1995 Cologne CathedraL front view- 2004 Cologne Cathedral and city- 20027 Entrance Cologne Cathedral 10336 F r a u e n kirche, Nuremburg 3201 Heidelberg Castle, Germany MOHAM!Ii$EDAST. Palestine. U5254 Mosque of Omar, the sacred rock, Jerusalem U5269 Mosque of Omar, interior view, Jeru- salem IJ5943 Mosque of Omar, exterior view, Jerusalem 11027 Mosque of El Aksa, the pulpit, Jerusalem 11021 Mosque of El Aksa, south gate, Jerusalem Egypt. U632 B X t e r io r view. Mosque of Ma- hammed Ali, Cairo 9788 Interior view. Mosque of Ma- hammed Ali, Cairo U25023 Corridor and col- umns, west side. Mosque of Ma- hammed Ali, Cairo 9792 Great c o u r t , Mosque of Ma- li a m m e d Ali, Cairo 9783 Exterior view, Kait Bey Mosque, Egypt 9782 Interior view, Kait Bey Mosque, Egypt 9816 Mosque of Amr, grand colonnade, Cairo 9794 Mosque of El Azhar, c o u r t, Cairo 9746 Tombs of the Mamelkuks, Cairo Spain. 907 Alhambra Palace, Granada 978 Gate of Justice. Al- hambra Palace, Granada 1703 Court of Cisterns, Alhambra Palace, Granada 1708 Palace of the Sis- ters, Alhambra Palace, Granada 1710 Corridor, Alham- bra Palace 1712 Court of Lions, Al- hambra Palace India. 12531 The Taj Mahal, Agra, India 12534 The Pearl Mosque, Agra 1253 Interior of the Pearl Mosque, Agra Turkey. 10955 Mosque of Sultan Ahmed, Constan- tinople. BENAIiSSAnCi:. England. 13109 St. Paul’s Cathe- dral, London U16487 The altar and choir, St. Paul’s Cathedral, London U11832 Tomb of Welling- ton, St. Paul’s Cathedral, London U16331 Monument to Sir John Moore, St. Paul’s Cathedral, London 3004 The Bank of Eng- land, London 3005 The Royal Ex- change, London France. U8477 The Pantheon, dis- tant view, Paris U8489 The Pantheon, near view, Paris U8497 Facade of the Louvre, Paris 1636 Palace of the Louvre, Hall of Caryatides, Paris 1615 Palace of the Louvre, Gallery d’Appollon, Paris U8493 Luxembourg Pal- ace, Paris 1613 Garden of the Luxembourg, Fon- t a i n e Medicis, Paris 1637 Garden of the Luxembourg Panama Canal. We are constantly on the lookout for new and up-to-date views. Send for list. Plain slides 40c each ; colored, $1.00 each. 124 Isthmian Canal Com- mission Map show- ing Isthmus with completed Canal 125 Map showing Colon, Gatun Locks. Pedro Miguel Locks, Mirallores Locks, Culebra Cut 126 Culebra Cut, looking North from White House to Bas Obispo. All exca- vations completed except cleaning up small pocket slides along both sides. October, 1912 127 Culebra Cut, Culebra, looking South from West Bank. The nearest steam shovel is working eight feet above the bottom of the Canal. October 5, 1912 128 Culebra Cut, Bas Obispo, looking South from R. R. Relocation near Gamboa. The water in the Drain- age channel is about 10 feet be- low the completed bottom of the Canal. June, 1912 129 Culebra Cut, Culebra. Break in West Bank at Sta. 1760. View from East Bank looking North. September 26 1912 130 Culebra Cut, looking South from Cu- nette. Locomotive No. 607 with train and steamshovel working on bottom of Canal. Novem- ber 6, 1912 131 Culebra Cut, Paraiso. View looking North from West Bank. October 15, 1912 132 Culebra Cut, looking North. Panama Canal 133 Looking into Culebra, January, 1912 134 Another view of Culebra, 1912, showing steam drills at work 135 Temporary bridge across Culebra Cut 136 Dam across Culebra Cut 137 The Great Slide at Culebra. February, 1912 138 Gatun Upper Locks. View looking North showing Upper Guard Gates. Au- gust 4, 1912 139 Gatun Upper Locks. Looking North from Light House. June 13, 1912 140 Gatun Locks. Gen- eral view looking Southwest, show- ing North End of the Locks, with temporary Coffer- dam in place. July 2, 1912 141 Gatun Upper Locks. Miter Gate Moving Machine ; Struc- tural Steel Girders for Towing-Loco- motive Track Sup- ports In fore- ground. June, 3912 142 Gatun Locks. Gen- eral view from Water Tower, look- ing West. June 7, 1912 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 235 143 Lake entrance to Gatun Lock*. January, 1912 144 Inside of tbe Lock« at Gatun. Janu- ary, 19X2 145 On top of Big Qatun Dam 146 Miraflores Upper Locks. View from Berm Crane on West Bank, show- ing North End of West Wall and Center Wall, look- ing North. August 16, 1912 147 Miraflores Upper Locks. East Cham- ber, looking South. Miter Gate Sill for Upper Guard Gates in fore- ground. June 23, 1912 148 Miraflores Lower Locks. Electrical Conduit and Floor Culvert at Upper End of East Lock, looking East. Janu- ary 19, 1912 149 Miraflores IT p p e r Locks, Center Wall Culvert, showing Stoney Gate Cast- ings in place. June 23, 1912 150 Pedro Miguel Locks. East Chamber, looking South from Forebay. Upper Guard Gates i n foreground. June 4, 1912 151 Pedro Miguel Locks. South entrance to West Chamber, looking North. August 2, 1912 152 Pedro Miguel Locks. Looking South from Hill on East Side. November 10, 1912 153 On top of Locks at Pedro Miguel. Young Americans in charge of work. 154 Looking down into Locks at Pedro Miguel 155 Lock Gates at Pedro Miguel 156 Finished Gate show- ing Air Chamber at Bottom 157 Gatun Spillway Dam, looking South from Bridge. November 6, 1912 158 Gatun Dam. General view from Water Tower, showing South Center An- proach Wall and Forebay of Upper Locks. .Tuno 7, 1912 159 Pacific Entrance, looking South from Sosa Hill, showing status of work on breakwater. Octo- ber, 1912 160 Aid to Navigation-— Range 3-4 (9-11). Pacific Entrance Low Tide. Rear Tower on Left, Front Tower on Right. June, 1912 161 Island facing Pacific Entrance to Pa- nama Canal 162 Taboga Island. 163 Canal Channel look- ing North from Point No. 1 near Gamboa Bridge. Width of Channel 500 feet ; surface of water 55 feet above sea level. October, 1912 164 Toro Point Break- water. View look- ing seaward show- ing Dredge at work placing Rock on Face of Break- water. June, 1912 165 Sand Unloading Cranes and Sand Barges, Balboa, C. Z.. 1912 166 Mindi Excavation. View from East Bank looking South, showing dipper Dredge re- moving South End of P r o t e c ti o n Dyke. June 3, 1912 167 Balboa Terminal. View from Sand Cranes, looking North. Ladder- Dredge excavating in Rio Grande River. June 29, 1912 168 Colon — Panama. Na- tive boy bootblack 169 Colon — Panama. Na- tive peddler 170 The Spillway— Out- let of Artificial Lake for maintain- ing wmter level 171 The Artificial Lake beginning to fill. January. 1912 172 Typical Jamaica Negro 173 Iguanas — land liz- ards, favorite food in Panama .174 Typical row of shacks occupied by West Indies work- men 175 House occupied by Canal employee 176 One of the smaller Towns 177 Light Towmr 178 Towct of Cathedral — Old I’anama 179 Old Panama — Stone Bridge 38 years old ISO Col. Goethals In action. He is the man walking The Jungle in the Basin of the Ghan- gres River 181 Native Houses Along P. R. R. CanacUan Bookies. 48 slides with reading ; .$19.20 plain; $48.00 col- ored. 1 “Winter Reflections'’ of “Three Sisters,” Canmore, Alberta, Can. C. P. Ry. 2 Mirrored Grandeur, Bundle Mountain, Rocky Mountain Park, Banff, Al- berta, Can. 3 B o w River Valley, City of Banff, Rocky Mountain Park, Alberta, Can. 4 Banff Springs Hotel and River Bow. Banff, Can. 5 Valley of the Bow^ from Top of Sul- p h u r Mountain, Banff, Alberta, Can. 6 Bow River Palls, Banff, Alberta, Can. 7 A Treacherous Crev- asse in Victoria Glacier — Mt. Le- froy and Mt. Vic- toria in Distance, Canadian Rockies, Can. 8 Lakes in the Clouds, Canadian Rockies, B. C., Can. 9 Lake Louise and Val- ley of the Eow' as seen from Beehive Crest, Canadian Rockies. 10 “O land of wonders, full of all that’s fair. Sublime and beautiful in earth and air,” Lake Louise, Alberta, Can. 11 Temple Mountain from the Saddle- back, near Lake Louise. Can. 12 Draped in Winter's Crystal Splendor — Trail to Fairview’^ and Saddleback Mountain, Lake Louise, Alberta, Can. 13 Dreamy Lake Ag- nes, Lakes in the Clouds, Canadian Rockies, B. C., Can. 14 Summit Lake and Mt. W a p t a’s Lofty Castle, Canadian Rockies, B. C., Can, 15 Panorama of Moun- tain Peaks — Mt. Stephen, Mt. Field and their Snow- capped Neighbors from a Mile High on Wapta, Cana- dian Rockies, B. C. , Can. 236 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 16 ‘‘Eternal beauties grace the shining scene” — Field and Mt. Stephen, B. C., Can. 17 Field and Mt. Stephen from across the Kicking Horse Flats, B. C., Can. 18 Mt. Stephen and Mt. Dennis from Nat- ural Bridge over the Kicking Horse River, Field, B. C., Can. 19 II o a d to Emerald Lake and Mt. Field, Field, B. C., Can. 20 Emerald Lak e — Jewel of Mountain Waters — Emerald Peak Reflected in its Crystal Depths, Canadian Rockies, B. C., Can. 21 Twin Fall^ Yoho Valley, Canadian Rockies 22 ‘‘It seems by the pain of ascending the height, We had conquered a claim to that wonderful sight.” Mt. Sir Donald, B. C., Can. 23 Mt. Sir Donald, the Matterhorn of the North American Alps, B. C., Can, 24 Mt. Sir Donald, King of the Selkirks, from an Upland Shelf of Mt. Ab- bott, B. C., Can. 25 Marion Lake, near Glacier, Heart of the Selkirks, B. C., Can. 26 V i e w of Emerald Mountain from Yoho Valley Trail — Cataracts Leap- ing from Its Gla- cial Crest, near Emerald Lake, B. C. , Can. 27 Wapta Glacier, Yoho Valley, near Field, B. C., Can. 28 Mt. Cheops and Mt. Grizzly from the Foot of the Great Glacier, Showing Lateral Moraine and an Ice Peak, B. C., Can. 29 Roger’s Pass and Hermit Range, B. C. , Can. 30 Hermit Range of the Selkirks, Converg- ence of Hlecille- waet Valley and Rogers Pass from among Ice Peaks of the Great Gla- cier, B. C., Can, 31 Illecillewaet Valley from Observation Point, near Gla- cier, B. C., Can. 32 Snout of the Great Glacier — Mt. Sir Donald Towering above it, Glacier, B. C., Can. 33 Making Way up a Mountain of Ice. M t. Avalanche i n Distance, Glacier, B. C., Can. 34 Swiss Guide Cutting Steps — Ascent o f the Great Glacier, Glacier, B. C., Can. 35 Cutting Way Out. A Perilous Situation Among Ice Peaks and Crevasses o f the Great Illecille- waet Glacier, B. C. , Can. 36 Among the Wonder- ful Ice Peaks of the Illecillewaet Glacier, B. C., Can. 37 Selkirk Range from a Grotto of the Great Glacier, B. C., Can. 38 Tower of Babel and Moraine Lake, Val- ley of the Ten Peaks, Canadian Rockies. 39 Moraine Lake and Valley of the Ten Peaks, Canadian Rockies, B. C., Can. 40 Junction of the Fraser and Thomp- son Rivers, Lytton, B. C., Can. 41 ‘‘Ye Eternal Rocks,” Fraser River and C, P. Ry. Bridge, Cisco. B. C., Can. 42 Hell Gate, Fraser River Canyon, B. C., Can. 43 Indians Crossing the Turbulent Fraser in a Cable Tram- way. near Yale, B. C., Can. 44 White Creek Bridge and the Three Tun- nels. C. P. Ry.. B. C.. Can. 45 Gliding into the West — t he Mighty Fraser Released from the Canon, near Yale, B. C., Can. 46 Yale, Siwash Indian Reservation and Western Gateway to Fraser River Canyon, B, C., Can. 47 Rooming ‘‘Monarch of the Plain,” the Buffalo in His Snow-bound Home, B. C., Can. 48 A Holiday Among the Fallen Mon- archs of the Great Woods, Stanley Park, Vancouver, B, C., Can. Cliina. 54 slides, with reading. $21.60 plain, $54.00 col- ored 1 Street scene, show- ing small shops and street stands, Peking 2 Group of street bar- bers, Peking 3 Street restaurants outside of city wall, Peking 4 Chiemmen street out- side the Tartar city, Peking 5 Entrance to Legation Quarter, Peking 6 Street on which silk shops are located, Peking 7 Monument to Ger- man Minister killed during Boxer trouble, Peking 8 Street Memorial Arches, Peking 9 Street scene and camel train, Pe- king 10 Street scene from Hatamen Gate, Pe- king 11 Russian Legation Quarters, Peking 12 Street scene on which the brick and tile stores are located, Peking 13 Buddhist Memorial Monument, Peking 14 Bell Tower in Tartar city, Peking 15 Buddhist Pagoda, one of the flnest in North China, Pe- king 16 Coal Hill, Forbidden City, Peking 17 East side of the city wall, Peking 18 Gate Tower and street scene, Pe- king 19 Corner of city wall and gate tower Pe- king 20 View on top of city wall showing gate tower, Peking 21 Funeral Procession of Li Hung Chang, Peking 22 Funeral Procession of Li Hung Chang showing red um- brella 23 Emperor leaving Forbidden City, Peking 24 A group of Mongols from the desert country of the far north McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 237 25 A group of Chinese boys in summer dress, Peking 20 American Barracks, Peking 27 Grounds of Temple of Heaven, Peking 28 Open altar, Temple of Heaven, Peking 29 Camels resting in a village inn yard 30 Packages of tea bound for Siberia 31 Mountain gateway en route to Great Wall 32 Stone Arch, 30 miles north of Peking. Built 200 B. C. 33 Great Wall of China 34 Great Wall of China showing how it winds around mountains, etc. 35 Great Wall showing detail of construc- tion 36 Arch at entrance to Ming Tombs, Pe- king 37 Avenue of marble animals, Ming Tombs, Peking 38 Marble elephant, Ming Tombs, Pe- king 39 Marble camel, Ming Tombs, Peking 40 Marble image, Ming Tombs, Peking 41 Temple of Ming Tombs, Peking 42 T o m b of Chinese Emperor, Peking 43 Entrance Lama Tem- ple, Peking 44 Buddhist Priests in summer dress, Pe- king 45 Lama Priest, Peking 46 Devil Dance, Lama Temple, Peking 47 A group of Chinese witnessing the dance 48 Buddhist Prayer Wheel, in the Lama Temple 49 A street in Kinkiang, China 50 Silver Island in the Yangtze River 51 A Chinese marble bridge on the Grand Canal 52 A Chinese sailboat or junk 53 The Bund, Shanghai 54 Canal scene. Canton A Tourist’s Trip Throug-h the Yellow- stone National Park. 41 slides with reading, plain $18.40, colored $46.00 ♦1 Arch at northern en- trance *2 Gardiner Canon, en- trance to the park *3 Eagle Nest Rock *4 Mammoth hotel and stages 5 Mammoth Hot Springs, general view 6 Mammoth Hot Springs. Terraces 7 Mammoth Hot Springs, Springs on the summit 8 Golden Gate Road and tourists’ fine view W. Gardiner River Falls 9 Golden Gate Road, east from entrance 10 Limestone Hoodoos, Golden Gate Road 11 Electric Peak from Southern foot hills *12 Obsidian Cliff, Beav- *13 Sulphur Mountain 14 Norris Geyser Basin, general view *15 Gibbon Canon 16 Little Fire Hole Falls *17 Mammoth Paint Pots 18 The Fountain Geyser in eruption 19 Turquoise Pools, Ex- celsior Geyser basin 20 The Riverside In eruption 21 The Castie in erup- tion 22 Grotto Geyser Cone W. G. Basin 23 The Punch Bowl 24 Biscuit Basin and Spring *25 Giant Geyser *26 Old Faithful Inn and coaches 27 Old Faithful in erup- tion 28 Upper Geyser Basin, from Old Faithful 29 The Lone Star Gey- ser in eruption *30 Yellowstone Lake *31 Fishing Cone *32 Feeding the bears. meals “a la carte’ *33 Hayden Valley *34 Rapids above Upper Falls *35 Upper Falls from trail *36 Grand Canon from brink *37 Inspiration Point *38 Point Lookout and Great Falls 39 The Canon from foot of the Great Falls 40 The Great Falls, near view *41 Canon and Falls from Artist’s Point THE BEHMTTDAS Bermuda. Hamilton. 1 Panorama of the Har- bor and Islands 2 Harbor from Paget Ferry 3 Hamilton and Har- bor 4 Panorama 5 Landing Stage 6 Landing Stage 7 S. S. “Orinoco” un- loading Cargo at Landing Stage 8 S. S. “Orinoco” at Landing Stage 9 Landing from the “Orinoco” 10 S. S. “Trinidad” 11 Devonshire Church 12 Hamilton Hotel, look- ing northeast 13 American House 14 Cedar Avenue 15 Street bordering the Public Park 16 A street 17 A Parade 18 Entrance to the Gov- ernor’s 19 Cut in the road near the Governor’s 20 Wistoe, residence of the American Con- sul 21 Cocoanut palms at the American Consul’s 22 Residence of the poet Moore 23 Courtyard of Moore’s residence 24 Moore’s calabash tree 25 View near Moore’s residence 26 Cedar Avenue 27 Clarence Hill, Avenue 28 Hill above Water Street 29 Street view with palm 30 Royal palms 31 Group of cocoanut palms 32 Sago palm 33 Rubber tree 34 Mahogany tree Harrington-on-Souud. 35 Harrington-on-Sound, from the hill 36 A house 37 Road view 38 Lion Rock 39 Entrance to Harring- ton Sound 40 Ancient Gateway, near Harrington Sound 41 Street view in Port Royal 42 Road view near Paget 43 On the Shore near Paget 44 Lighthouse on Gibb’s Hill 45 Panorama of Islands from Lighthouse on Gibb’s Hill 46 Breaking Surf, South Shore 47 On South Shore 48 The Sweep of the Atlantic 49 Curious Rocks, South Shore 50 Picturesque Promon- tory, South Shore 51 Natural Arch, South Shore near Tuckers- town 52 Cat Head, South Shore 238 McIntosh stereopticon go.. Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 53 South Shore Road 54 Picturesque Rocks, South Shore 55 Cut on the South Shore Road 56 On North Shore §7 Outlaying Reefs, North Shore 58 On North Shore 59 Breaking Surf, North Shore 60 Drive North Shore 61 On North Shore Road 62 Incoming Wave, North Shore 63 A Bold Headland, North Shore 64 Headland 65 A Bold Headland 66 Breaking Surf 67 Breaking Surf 68 Breaking Surf 69 Coral Rock Formation 70 Coral Rock Formation 71 Coral Cliffs 72 Panorama, s h o wing Coral Formations 73 A Forbidden Coast 74 Pitt’s Bay, with boat 75 Wreck of Indiaman 76 Mau-of-War and Launch 77 Interior of Joyce’s Caves 78 Quarry of building stone 79 Spanisbtown SO Entrance to Spanish house 81 Donkey cart and driver 82 Two natives 83 Houses on the Pro- montory 84 Characteristic Houses 85 Par la Ville 86 Tropical Home 87 A Relic of By-Gone- Days 88 Mangrove swamp 89 Coast Road 90 Calla-Lilies 91 Field of Calla-Lilies The Kaven. 24 slides, illustrations by Dore. Furnished col- ored only, $18.00. 1 Nevermore 2 Once upon a mid- night dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore 3 Ah, distinctly I re- member it was in the bleak Decem- ber, And each separate dying em- ber wrought its ghost upon the floor 4 Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly I had sought to bor- row. From my books surcease of sorrow — sorrow for the lost Le- nore. 5 Sorrow for the lost Lenore 6 For the rare and ra- diant maiden whom the angels name Lenore, Nameless here for evermore 7. ’Tis some visitor en- treating entrance at my chamber door, Some late visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door 8 Here I opened wide the door, Darkness there and nothing more 9 Doubting, dreaming, dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before. 10 Surely, said I, surely that is something at my window lat- tice, Let me see, then, what thereat is and this mystery explore. 11 Open here I flung the shutter 12 A stately Raven of the saintly days of yore, Not the least obeisance made he, not a minute stopped 13 Perched upon a bust ofPallasjust above my chamber door, Perched and sat and nothing more. 14 Wandering from the nightly shore 15 Till I scarcely more than muttered, Other friends have flown before. On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before. 10 Then upon the sink- ing I betook myself to linking. Fancy into fancy 17 But whose velvet, violet lining with the lamplight gloating o’er, She shall press, ah, nevermore. 18 Wretch, I cried, thy God hath lent thee, by these angels he hath sent thee Respite, respite and nepenthe from thy memories of Lenore. 19 On this home by hor- ror haunted 20 Tell me truly, I im- plore, Is there, is there balm in Gil- ead? tell me, tell me, I implore. 21 Tell this soul with sorrow laden if, within the distant Aidenn It shall clasp a sainted maiden whom the angels name Le- nore. 22 Be that word our sign o f parting, bird or fiend, I shrieked, upstart- ing, 23 Get thee back into the tempest and the night’s Plu- tonian shore. 24 .And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor, Shall be lifted — never- more. Hymns. Words and Music Plain only 25c each Only a Sinner My Lord and I God Will Take Care of You The Son of God Goes Forth to War Where Is My Boy To- night ? Faith of Our Fathers What Did He Do? In the Cross of Christ I Glory All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name, tune. Miles Lane ’Tis Midnight The Morning Light Lead, Kindly Light My Faith Looks Up to Thee The Church’s One Foun- dation Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord Silent Night, Holy Night Softly Now the Light of Day Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear Still, Still with Thee 0 Could I Speak 1 Never Will Cease to Love Him The King’s Business O That Will Be Glory The Hand That Was Wounded for Me Face to Face True-Hearted, Whole Hearted Saved by Grace The Seven Seals. Illustrating Rev. 6 and 8 :1. 7 slides, colored only, $3.50. 1 First Seal — Whit© Horse 2 Second Seal — Red Horse 3 Third Seal — Black Horse 4 Fourth Seal — Pale horse 5 Fifth Seal— The blood of martyrs 6 Sixth Seal — Forbod- ing signs 7 Seventh Seal — Christ coming McIntosh stereopiicon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 239 NEW MISSIONARY SETS. Thirteen lectures intended to throw light upon the industrial, social, domes- tic, educational, political, moral and religious conditions of the inhabitants of these foreign fields ; to indicate the progress and possibilities of Christianity in these unevangelized nations ; to awaken an active interest on the part of the church for the redemption of these needy fields. Written and arranged by Rev. Bert Edward Smith of Chicago. The Call of the Congo. A Missionary Lecture. 46 slides with reading. $18.40 plain, $46.00 col- ored. 1 The Map of Africa 2 Map of the Congo Valley 3 An African House 4 Congo Implements 5 An Avenue of Oil Palms 6 Some Native Musi- cians 7 Two Ngomba Warriors 8 Disturbed While Cul- tivating 9 A Topoke Cannibal Chief 10 A Company of Moth- ers 11 The Bangala Women 12 Women’s Secret So- ciety 13 A Fashionable Wed- ding 14 A Cicatriced Woman 15 Binding the Head 16 A Royal Prince 17 A Congo Chief and Family 18 A Group of Sango Men 19 A Bopoto Funeral Dance 20 Dancers from the Meru Tribe 21 Slaves on San Thome 22 Dr. Saparo of Lagos 23 The March of Civili- zation 24 A Civilized Family 25 A Bulu Primary Class 26 A School for Girls 27 A Kamarun Bible Class 28 A Lower Congo Fetich 29 A Fetich Magician 30 A Fetich Doctor 31 A Witch Doctor 32 Idols at Manyema 83 A Gabun Mission House 34 A Company of Congo Converts 35 First Converts at Bopoto 36 Some Fang Christians 37 Sixty-four Converts — Bolenge 38 Baptizing in the Congo 39 David Livingstone 40 A Map of Living- stone’s Journeys 41 Henry M. Stanley 42 The Native Evangelist 43 A Stalwart Messenger 44 Bishop Crowther 45 The World Popula- tion 46 The Religions of Africa 1 Bayhi’ealc in South Africa. A Missionary Lecture. 44 slides with reading. ,$17.60 plain, $44.00 col- ored. 1 Comparative Area Map 2 Ownership Map 3 From the East Coast 4 A Zulu Woman 5 A Zulu Chief 6 A Kaffir Grinding Corn 7 Some Kaffir Warriors 8 A Kaffir War Dance 9 The Breadmaker of Basuto 10 A Wife Making Bowls 11 A Mashona Village 12 The Typical Mashonas 13 A Matabele Warrior 14 A Matabele Dancer 15 Nature’s Gentleman 16 A Few African Men 17 A Community of Black Nuns 18 Drying the Cocoa 19 A Typical Cornfield 20 A Sugar Plantation 21 Making Native Beer 22 An African Custom House 23 A Native Grass House 24 A Kraal Scene 25 The Missionary Cara- van 27 A Search for Dia- monds 28 A Remedy for Theft 29 The Witch Doctor 30 King Lewanika and His Court 31 Lochnor and the King 32 A Catholic Mission Station 33 A Main Street in Johannesburg 34 Capetown from the Hills 35 The Capetown Parlia- ment House 36 President Kruger 37 A Kimberly Panorama 38 The Premier Gold Mine 39 Cecil Rhodes 40 The Grave of Rhodes 41 Robert Moffat 42 The Native Evangelist 43 The Gospel and the Home 44 From Darkness to Light Under the Crescent. A Missionary Lecture. 46 slides v/ith reading, $18.40 plain, $46.10 col- ored. 1 Mohammed 2 The Moslem World 3 The Tomb of Moses 4 A Moslem Cemetery 5 A Moslem Madonna 6 A Persian Lady 7 A Persian Kursie 8 The New Era 9 A Camel Driver 10 A Tent and Natives 11 An Arab School 12 Moslem and Pagan 13 An Assuan Dispensary 14 The Mosque of Mo- hammed Ali 15 Worshipping at Delhi 16 The Great Mosque at Delhi 17 Some Bombay Parsees 18 The Aligarh College 19 A View of Constanti- nople 20 The Cathedral of St. Sophia 21 A Turkish Woman Smoking 22 The Turkish Peasant 23 A Chandler’s Shop 24 “Good Morning” 25 Women’s Quarters 26 The Tomb of Zobeida 27 For Want of a Friend 28 Types of Men 29 Types of Women 30 Life in the Desert 31 A Group of Arabs 32 An Arab Sheik 33 An Arab Physician 34 Mecca— The Holy City 35 Pilgrims at Mecca 36 The Sacred Mosque 37 The Black Stone 38 From Borneo to Mecca 39 Copies of the Koran 40 Mt. Arafat and the Pilgrimage 41 ISIedinah and the He- jira 42 A Preliminary to Prayer 43 Mohammedans at Prayer 44 “As is the Mother’’ 45 Pioneering in Moslem Fields 46 The Promise — Revela- tion 11 :15 The Immigrant Crusade A Missionary Lecture. 42 slides with reading. $17.50 plain, $42.70 col- ored. 1 The Swelling Tide 2 Aliens admitted since 1820 3 A Russian Cloth Mar- ket 4 A Country Village — Ireland 5 A Wayside Shrine — Austria 6 A Peasant’s Home — Greece 7 Ellis Island 8 Medical Examination — Ellis Island 240 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 9 Examination Hall — Ellis Island 10— Dining Hall — Ellis Island 11 Back to the Father- land 12 The Alien Exodus 13 Without the Pale 14 Climbing into Amer- ica 15 A Gangplank Study 16 Landing at the Bat- tery 17 The Boston Landing Station 18 The Ruthenians 19 Polish Immigrants Seeking Admittance 20 A n Over- Crowded Apartment 21 A Bulgarian Lodging House 22 A Group of Bulgar- ians 23 A Group of Greek Lodgers 24 Waiting for Directions 25 Leaving the Dumps 26 The Employment Agency 27 A Rear View 28 A Stockyards District Alley 29 A Czar in Embryo 30 A Huddle of Russians 31 A Stag Boarding House 32 A Naturalization Court 33 The Ghetto of the New World 34 Israelites indeed 35 An Italian Family 36 Home Finishings 37 A Shipload of Italian Immigrants 38 Immigration at a glance 39 Types of the New Immigration 40 Boys of Foreign Par- entage 41 An Evening School 42 Pentecost Repeated The Sunrise Kingrdom. A Missionary Lecture. 44 slides with reading. $17.60 plain, $44.00 col- ored 1 A Map of Japan 2 A Typical Peasant 3 Among the Aborig- ines 4 A Mother’s Burden 5 “The Flood of Years’’ 6 The Rice Fields 7 Picking Tea 8 Sorting Tea 9 The Washing Day 10 Japanese Raincoats 11 The Lantern Maker 12 The Carpenter Shop 13 An Artist at Work 14 The Tattoo Custom 15 T h e Spinning Ma- chine 16 The Jinrikisha 17 A Blind Shampooer 18 Washing the Corpse 19 Preparing the Meal 20 Girls at Dinner 21 A Japan Greeting 22 Just a Little Gossip 23 Goodnight 24 The Wedding Day 25 Learning to Write 26 A School for Girls 27 Some Shinto Offi- cials 28 The Samurai 29 A Cruel Execution 30 General Togo 31 Fujiyama — the Sa- cred Mountain 32 A Noted Well 33 The Temple of Shiba 34 A Temple Interior 35 A Popular Shrine 36 A Japanese Devil 37 The God of Thunder 38 “There are Gods Many” 39 The Great Bronze Buddha 40 The Praying Buddha 41 A Priest in Prayer 42 A Union Christian Hall 43 A Japanese Chris- tian family 44 “The Morning Light is Breaking” Amoug* the Burmans. A Missionary Lecture. 40 slides with reading. $16.00 plain, $40.00 col- ored 1 Map of Burma 2 Government House — Rangoon 3 The Queen’s Monas- tery 4 A Kachin House 5 A Typical Burman House 6 A European Bunga- low 7 Kaw Women 8 Entrance to Karen Village 9 A Karen Village 10 A Karen Family 11 Some Karen Girls 12 A Red Karen Woman 13 Mountain Karens 14 Burmese Girls 15 The Heathen Women 16 The Yawyin Tribe 17 A Typical Shan 18 Some Burma Fruit 19 A Manufacturing Plant 20 Dressing the Hair 21 A New Method 22 A Mandalay Cart 23 A Begging Monk 24 The Tattoo Man 25 The Burmese Weaver 26 A Buddhist Shrine 27 The Ananda Pagoda 28 The Dagon Pagoda — Rangoon 29 The Great Bell 30 Some Women Wor- shippers 31 Before the Gods 32 Sacrificing to Demons 33 Upon the Altar 34 A Missionary Outfit 35 The School Children 36 Adoniram Judson — Portrait 37 First Loikaw Con- verts 38 The Moung Lay Family 39 Pastor Tah Dee 40 The Message of Life *‘Tho Band of the Botus.” A Missionary Lecture. 43 slides with reading. $17.20 plain, $43.00 col- ored The Map of Siam The King of Siam The King’s Palace — Bangkok The Siamese Farmer A Village Idol Tilling the Soil Winnowing Rice A River Station .. A Rice Boat 10 The Siamese Method 11 An Elephant’s Kraal 12 The Rattan Industry 13 Houses Afloat 14 The Siamese Musi- cian 15 A Siamese Beauty 16 A Laos Woman 17 A Laos Family 18 Some Siamese Women 19 A Siamese Mother 20 Three Little Maids 21 The Hill Tribes 22 A Native House 23 The Market Place 24 A Portable Restau- rant 25 A Little Gamble 26 A Theater Troop 27 A Bridal Party 28 A Prison Gang 29 The Golgotha o f Bangkok 30 The Royal Cremation Building 31 A School for Girls 32 At Sandalay College 33 Pitsanuloke Hospital 34 Chief God at Pitsanu- loke 35 Wat Cheng — Bang kok 36 Ruins of Nagkon Wat 37 The Prapratom Pa- goda 38 Traveling Priests 39 Praying Priests 40 The Begging-Bowl 41 The Highpriest of Siam 42 A Brass God 43 Carving Gods — Isaiah 44 :9-20 The Conquest of Korea. A Missionary Lecture. 40 slides with reading. $16.00 plain, $40.00 col- ored 1 Map of Korea 2 A street in Old Seoul 3 A street in New Soeul 4 The Shoe Merchant 5 A Corner Grocery 6 The Faithful Fuel Carrier 7 Earning a Living 8 The Korean Farmer 9 The Three-Man Shovel McIntosh stereopticon go.. Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 241 10 Water Carriers 11 Placer Gold Mining 12 A Korean Sawmill 13 Winnowing Rice 14 A Loaded Jiggy 15 The Baby Carriage 16 The First-Bom 17 The Lower Class 18 Visiting Her Friends 19 The Correct Street Dress 20 At the Laundry 21 The Bride and Groom 22 Wearing the Kang 23 Punishing an Insur- rectionist 24 A Korean Teacher 25 Severance Hospital — Seoul 26 A Funeral Procession 27 Guarding a Grave 28 The Stone Dog Guar- dian 29 Village Devil Posts 30 A Buddhist Monas- tery 31 The Tree of Buddha 32 A Buddhist Abbot 33 Mendicant Priests 34 Methodist Church — Wonsan 35 Y. M. C. A. Building 36 A Bible Class 37 Pobai’s Childhood Home 38Pobai Going to Church 39 Sim Ssi 40 Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem Tibet. A Missionary Lecture ; 42 slides with reading ; $16.80 plain; $42.00 col- ored. 1 Asia — Tibet in Black 2 Tibet — Map 3 Elfrida Landor Gla- cier — Nepal 4 Rocks Rolling down Mountainside 5 Almost Precipitated 6,500 feet 6 Table of Government 7 Wife of King Gushuk and Five Servants 8 Tibetan Officials — Yatung 9 Tibetan House — Prayer Flags on Roof 10 A Mountain Resi- dence 11 Interior of Tibetan Tent 12 Tibetan Camp 13 Building Chokdens on Savage Pass 14 Strolling Musicians 15 Lama Standard Bearer 16 Raw Levies 17 A Brigand 18 Lama Carving In- scription on Rock 19 Tibetan Dance 20 Children — Gyantse Street 21 Tibetan Baby Girl 22 Tibetan Women Cleaning Wool 23 Tibetan Women Weaving /24 Tibetan M^n Spin- ning Wool 25 Goats Carrying Bo- rax 26 High Priest at Gy- antse 27 A Nepalese Lady 28 Tibetan Lady 29 Ihasa Women 30 Old Lady and Prayer Wheel 31 Boy Learning to Pray 32 Yellow Lamas with Prayer Wheels 33 Woman and Child Praying before a Shrine 34 Three Tibetans Sa- luting 35 Receiving an Oracle 36 State O r a c 1 e — Na- chung 37 Abbots — Tibetan Monastery 38 Interior Tibetan Temple 39 Images o f Buddhist Teachers 40 Chief Gate of Lhasa 41 Lhasa and Potala 42 J o-K a n g Temple — Holy of Holies of all Asia A ZTew Era in China. A Missionary Lecture. 44 slides with reading. $17.60 plain, $44.00 col- ored. 1 The Map of South China 2 The Villager at Home 3 Women Preparing Food 4 The Village Story Teller 5 The Village Musician 6 A Country Village Shop 7 The Chinese Barber Shop 8 A Popular Business Stand 9 A Market Scene 10 Strings of Chinese Cash 11 Some Chinese Gam- blers 12 Plowing Rice Fields 13 A Circular Clan House 14 A Native Wheelbarrow 15 A Bride and Groom 16 A Fashionable Chi- nese Wedding 17 Actors in Costume 18 A Chinese Beggar 19 The Opium Smoker 20 Paper Money Offer- ings 21 The Graveyard of the Ages 22 An Idol Procession 23 Unbinding a Woman’s Feet 24 A Sacred Mountain 25 The Busy Canton 26 A Street in Hong- kong 27 A Chinese Gentleman 28 A Scholar in Official Dress 29 A Kindergarten in China 30 A Village School 31 The Chance of the Chinese Child 32 A Graduating Class — Fuchow 33 A Cliff Shrine 34 A Monastery and Priests 35 A Temple Interior 36 Guarding the Temple Door 37 The White Pagoda 38 A Confucian Temple 39 A Priest of Taoism 40 A Country Chapel 41 A Miao Bible Class 42 Pioneering in China 43 Pastor lap and Family 44 World Mission Prog- ress The Cross in North China. A Missionary Lecture. 44 slides with reading. $17.60 plain, $44.00 col- ored. 1 The Map of China 2 The Great Wall 3 At the Gate of Pe- king 4 Brick Tea on the Bund 5 A Street in Peking 6 The Ming Tombs 7 The Chinese Cemetery 8 A Chinese Family 9 Child Life in China 10 The Rice and Samshu 11 The Chinese Prisoner 12 The Compressed Feet 13 A Memorable Anni- versary 14 For and Against 15 An Anti-Opium Cru- sade 16 A Chinese Bride 17 A Girl’s School 18 A Freshman Class 19 A Graduating Class 20 An Anglo- Chinese High School 21 St. John’s University 22 A Track Team — Nan- king 23 Teachers of English — Shanghai 24 The Methodist Epis- copal University 25 The Union Medical College 26 A Pedigree Scroll 27 A t the Ancestral Tombs 28 The Temple of Heaven 29 The Altar of Heaven 30 A Buddhist Priest 31 Priests of Putu 32 The Buddhist Trinity 33 The Cycle of Gods 34 A Buddhist Temple 35 The Taoist Pope 36 The Tomb of Con- fucius 37 The Family Altar 38 “The Beloved Persis’’ 39 Pillars of the Chui’ch 40 A Noble Type of Christian 342 McIntosh stereopticon co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 41 An Army of Christian Converts 42 A Group of Bible Women 43 A Company of Minis- 44 The Parishes of the World The Awakening of India. A Missionary Lecture. 40 slides with reading. $16.00 plain, $40.00 col- ored. 1 The Map of India 2 Some Indian Farmers 3 A Tea Plant at Dar- jeeling 4 A Common Transpor- tation 5 A Water Carrier 6 A Few Native Musi- cians 7 The Hunger of Body 8 The Poor in India 9 A Hindu Woman 10 A Low Caste Woman 11 A Husband and His Child Wife 12 A Daughter-in-law 13 A Group of Child Widows 14 A Funeral Pyre 15 The Zenana 16 A Fakir in Chains 17 A Solitary 18 The Religious Mendi- cant 19 The Elephanta Caves 20 The Sacred Cave of Amarnath 21 A Scene in Bombay 22 The Bombay Univer- sity 23 The Tower of Silence 24 A Panorama of Cal- cutta 25 A Madura Mission Hospital 26 A Yogi 27 Sanyasis at Worship 28 A Company of Brah- mins 29 A Group of Moham- medans 30 A Hindu Temple 31 The Madura Temple 32 A Temple Passage- way 33 A Place of Prayer 34 Four Indian Deities 35 A Worthy Service 36 An Army of Converts 37 Rev. Alexander Duff 38 Rev. William Carey 39 William Carey’s Tomb 40 “Unto All Nations” The Crospel by the Ganges. A Missionary Lecture. 48 Slides with reading. $19.20 plain, $48.00 col- ored. 1 The Map of India 2 The Curse of Caste 3 A Hindu and His Bride 4 A Group of Child Widows 5 The “Suttee” Rite 6 A Funeral Pyre 7 A Young Hindu Prince 8 A Snake Charmer 9 A Fakir’s Tomb 10 The Hindu Ascetic 11 A North Indian Fakir 12 A Devotee with Iron Collar 13 The Bed of Spikes 14 A Holy Man 15 An Indian Bread Toaster 16 A Christian Village 17 Some Christian Vil- lagers 18 A Leper Asylum 19 An Encampment of Sadhus 20 A Vaishnavite Nun 21 The Well of Knowl- edge 22 The God Ganesha 23 The Sacred River 24 The Burning Ghat 25 The Bathing Ghat 26 The Kalighat 27 Reading of the Shas- tras 28 The Preaching Buddha 29 A Typical Buddhist Priest 30 A Brahmin at Prayer 31 The Asoka Column 32 The Monkey Temple 33 A Buddhist Tope at Sarnath 34 The Madura Grand Pagoda 35 The Golden Temple at Benares 36 The Temple of Equal- ity 37 A Typical Hindu Temple 38 The Taj Mahal 39 The First Mission Station 40 A Public Reader 41 A Bible Woman 42 The Isabella Thoburn College 43 Bishop James M. Thoburn 44 Lilavati Singh 45 Ramabai and Her Daughter 46 Founders of the N. M. S. of I. 47 An “Occupied” Field? 48 The World Mission Progress Pilgrim’s Quest in India. A Missionary Lecture. 39 slides with reading, plain $15.40, colored $38.20. 1 Ruins of Mosque and Iron Pillar 2 General view of the ruins of Grand Temple to the Sun at Martund 3 Elephanta Caves 4 Hindoo Temple of Takht-i-Suleiman, 1,000 feet overlook- ing Srinuggur 5 Village scene 6 Village Temple with Bathing Tank 7 Street scene 8 Children at play 9 Camels with loads 10 W a s h e r f e n, near Lucknow, India 11 Satl Monuments 12 Golden Temple — Ben- ares 13 Sadhu 14 Hindu Devotee doing Penance on a Bed of Spikes, Calcutta, India 15 The Burning Ghat — Benares 16 The Bathing Ghat— Benares 17 Bathing in Sacred Ganges 18 Ox Carts on the Murree Road 19 Hill Shepherd 20 Results of a Cash- mere Earthquake 21 Maharajah’s City Palace 22 Pavilion to Shalimer Gardens 23 Bazar in Srinagar 24 Wild Mountain View in Lidda Valley 25 Above vegetation near the Sacred Cave of Amurnath 26 Marble Cliffs and Sacred Hindoo Cave of Amurnath 27 View from the Sacred Cave of Amurnath 28 Grand Panoramic View about Amur- natb 29 Kutub Minar-Delhi 30 Jumme Musjid, Great Mosque-Delhi 31 Mohammedans Pros- trate at Praytime, Musjid, Delhi 32 School House, Kur- nool 33 Nellore School Boys 34 Nellore School Girls 35 Village Preaching 36 Baptism of 2,222 in one day 37 Nellore Chapel 38 Memorial Well, ex- terior — Cawnpore 39 Memorial Wells, in- terior — Cawnpore McIntosh stereopticon co„ Chicago, ill., u. s. a. 243 PICTURE POST-CARDS OP TRAVEL. Mauy customers who have post-card projectors for the projection of their own photographs and snap shots would like to use them to show pictures of travel, etc., but as the lower priced instruments of this class are not equipped for lantern slide projection and as it would be considerable difficulty for such customers to apply regular sets of post-card picked up here aud there, we have arranged to supply our customers with specially arranged travel sets. These sets are truthfully and beautifully colored, carefully composed, well chosen and show a due appreciation of beauty and educational values. Thev are furnished in little volumes or cartons which are done up in packages, each package containing 40 post-cards which best represent the region of the sub- ject given in the title. These sets of post-cards are furnished in book-boxes with real leather backs and gilt letters. A complete set constitutes a pictorial reference library of America’s Wonder Places. In contents and binding they are suitable for the best library. They are also furnished in a carton which may be used either for mailing or storing on the shelves. THE LANTERN USER will find each volume a consistent group for a short evening’s entertainment or lecture. These little pictures with the modern Opaque Projection Lanterns bring this means of instruction and entertainment within the reach of all. THE EDUCATOR has in these pictures the means of bringing to bear on the pupil ; the spontaneous interest in good pictures, their power of suggestion, and the firm retention in memory of visualized ideas. TOURISTS AND FIRESIDE TRAVELERS will find in each volume the best possible selection that can be made of the subject by well-informed edu- cators and travelers. The following list is indicative of the character of these selections ; VOLUME I. NEW YORK CITY. Part I. NOTABLE BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES. Including the world’s greatest skyscrapers and the famous bridges. (Se- lected with reference to their architectural value.) VOLUME II. WEW YORK CITY. Part II. THE LIFE OF THE METROPOLIS. The Streets, Parks and Boulevards ; the Elevated, Subway, and Tunnels ; the Harbor and Water-front. VOLUME III. WASHINGTON, D. C. Part I. ITS NOTABLE ARCHITECTURE. The best examples, including the Capitol, interiors of the White House, and celebrated murals of the Library of Congress. VOLUME IV. WASHINGTON, D. C. Part II. THE CITY AND ITS ENVIRONS. General views ; also patriotic landmarks of Alexandria, Arlington and Mt. Vernon. VOLUME V. HISTORIC BOSTON AND VICINITY. Revolutionary landmarks of Boston, Cambridge, Charlestown, Dorchester Heights, Lexington and Concord. See also Volume XX. VOLUME VI. QUAINT NEW ORLEANS. Including Mardi Gras ; the Old French Quarter r and the Cotton Levees. See also Volume XXIX. VOLUME VII. THE YELLOWSTONE. Its principal Geysers in action, the Hot Springs, Terraces, Lakes, Canons and Waterfalls, in all their wonderful coloring. VOLUME VIII. HISTORIC RICHMOND AND THE JAMES. Including also Shirley, Brandon, Yorktown, Jamestown and Fortress Monroe. VOLUME IX. COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE. Forty choice examples of the Colonial period, both North and South, For further subjects see Volumes III and V. (The latter includes the Paul Revere House.) VOLUME X. AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. Forty noted pictures in leading galleries, in sepia monotone. VOLUME XI. NIAGARA FALLS AND BUFFALO. A unique collection of Niagara from Buffalo to Lewiston with dot. hs of The Falls, Rapids, Gorge and Whirlpool. Also characteristic scenes of P.uifalo. 244 McIntosh stereopticon co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. voi^uMi: XII. THE CrBEAT EAKES. Buffalo to Duluth. The scenery of Mackinac, Marquette, the Pictured rocks and “The Little Venice of America.” Also shipping views of the Rivers and Canals, including the greatest lock in the world at Sault Ste. Marie. (See also Volumes XI and XV.) VOZiUME xm. FICTUBESQUE COEOBADO. Including Royal Gorge, Pike’s Peak, Garden of the Gods, Mount of the Holy Cross, and the remarkable railroads in the deep Canons. VOLUME XIV. THE BEBKSHIBES. A superb set of the Roads, Woods and Hills, with picturesque glimpses of Pittsfield, Lenox and Stockbridge. VOLUME XV. DETBOIT AHD ITS WATEB LIFE. Including Belle Isle Park, “The Flats,” and shipping scenes on the River where more tonnage passes than is cleared from any port in the world. VOLUME XVI. CHICAGO. The great Buildings and characteristic scenes of the Streets, Drives, Boule- vards and Parks. VOLUME XVII. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMFSHIBE. Illustrating the grandeur of the Peaks of the Presidential Range, and the charm of the Streams, Waterfalls and Meadows. VOLUME xvm. FBOM FOBTLAND HEAD TO BOSTON LIGHT. The North Atlantic Shore. Including Magnolia, Gloucester, York, New Cas.tle, and Casco Bay ; with typical marine studies. VOLUME XIX. “THE LAND OP THE MOHICANS.” Lake George. A trip through Lake George, covering all important points of interest. VOLUME XX. MODERN BOSTON. Including Parkways, Drives, Street Life, The Common, Cambridge and The Back Bay. (See also Volume V.) VOLUME XXI. THE ADIBONDACXS. Typical views of “The Great North Woods.” VOLUME XXII. “THE LAKE OF THE IBOQUOIS.” Lake Champlain. Scenes recalling the historic struggles at Plattsburg, Cumberland Bay, Crown Point and Fort Ticonderoga ; and views of Burlington and Au Sable Chasm. VOLUME XXIII. OLD CHABLESTON. The Old Streets and Gateways, Fort Sumter, Osceola’s Grave and Fort Moultrie, The Battery, and Magnolia-on-the-Ashley. CALIFORNIA GROUP. VOLUME XXIV. MISSIONS OP THE SOUTHWEST. The best examples of the famous Old Missions of California ; and the Ancient Churches of Arizona and New Mexico. VOLUME XXV. “FBOM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA.” In Southern California. Glimpses of Los Angeles, and the trips through Pasadena to Mt. Lowe ; and to the Beaches and Catalina. VOLUME XXVI. THE OBANGE BELT. Of Southern California. Riverside and Magnolia Avenue ; Redlands and Smiley Heights ; the Citrus Fruits and Orchards ; the Native Plants and Exotic Trees. VOLUME XXVII. THE YOSEMITE AND THE BIG TREES. General views of the Valley in summer and winter ; The Domes and Water- falls ; and the Giant Redwoods and Sequoias of the Mariposa, and other Groves. VOLUME XXVIII. “TEE LAND OF SUNSHINE.” Miscellaneous scenes of California at San Diego, Coronado, Tia Juana and La Jolla, Santa Barbara and Monterey. McINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 245 voiiUivii: xzix. DOWXr THE MISSISSIPPI. To the Land of Cotton. A real MARK TWAIN set showing the River Packets, and Landings, and Cotton Workers on the Docks and in the Cotton Fields. (See also Volume VI.) VOEX7ME XXX. SCENES OF WESTERN EIFE. Ranching and the Cow Boys. Depicting the life of the Great Out-Doors as lived by the cattle Herders and Ranchers ; with pictures of staging, Burros and the Mines. (See also the next.) VOEUME XXXI. OVEREAND THROUGH THE SOUTHWEST. Showing the Grand Canon of Arizona ; typical Southwestern Indians, their Pueblos and Arts ; the Petrified Forest ; Mesa Escantada ; and the local color en route. (See also Volumes XXX and XXXIII.) VOEUME xxxn. THE SPIRIT OF PITTSBURGH. As expressed in its Buildings, Institutions, and Parks ; with day and night views of the great Mills and Furnaces. VOEUME xxxni. AMERICAN INDIANS. Studies of Apaches, Assiniboines, Crees, Gros Ventres, Hopis (Mokis) and their Pueblos, Navajos, Ojibwas, Papagos, Pimas, Seminoles, and Zunis. VOEUME XXXIV. EITERARY EANDMARXS OP NEW ENGEAND. Homes and Associations of Longfellow (Wayside Inn), Aldrich, Thoreau, Louisa M. Alcott, Emerson, Hawthorne (The House of Seven Gables, The Old Manse), Holmes, Whittier, Celia Thaxter, Harriet Beecher Stowe. A set of fine pictorial merit as well as of literary value. VOEUME XXXV. THE QUAKER CITY. In preparation. Other volumes will be announced later. The best selections of post-cards are furnished in two forms ; one in cartons containing 40 cards on any of the foregoing subjects, combining utility, economy and beauty; ready for mailing $1.00 In little leather backed boxes, book-like in appearance, suitable for the library shelves 1.50 The cost of intelligent selection, when applied to special sets, much exceeds the value of the cards themselves. However, they will be made upon request at 5c per card for any number. We do not issue post-card catalogues. The pictures in these volumes and many others can be furnished in either plain or colored lantern slides. We are specially prepared to furnish you slides illustrating the International Sunday School Lessons, and can furnish these on the rental or purchase basis. Many Sunday Schools would like to use these slides, but have not a lantern available. For them we have a special plan and prices wherein, by purchasing a lantern and arranging to rent or purchase complete sets of slides to illustrate the lessons for the remainder of the year, a very considerable saving may be effected. We will be glad to explain this plan to you and quote you prices which obtain under it, on application. Our new lantern, the Triumph, fully equipped with electric arc lamp, rheostat, slide carrier, all complete to be attached to the incandescent socket, is priced at $20.00, and this lantern is a remarkable value for the price. We have only succeeded in reducing this price by turning out an enormous quantity of these instruments. We are glad to announce that the result is a remarkably efficient, high grade lantern which is exceedingly simple and easy to operate, and which at the same time is low in price. We will send you a complete and full description of the Triumph if you are interested. 246 MCINTOSH STEREOPTICON CO.. CHICAGO. ILL., U. 8. A. LANTERN SLIDE BOXES. PRICE, White Wood Box, cloth covered, partitioned, with strong catch (see cut), capacity 50 slides $1.00 “ Same as above, but double width, capacity 100 slides 2.00 “ Hard Wood Box, extra strong, without partitions, removable cover held in place by strong safety catches on the ends, without handles, capacity 85 slides 1.25 “ Same, with nickel-plated handle 1.50 “ Same as above, but with capacity for 100 slides, no handle. . . 2.00 “ Extra for leather handle with straps 50 “ Leather Finished Case, partitioned, cover padded inside, rounded edges, leather covered handle, strong hinges, two catches, lock and key, capacity 120 slides 5.00 MAKE YOUR SLIDES UNIFORM. A trifling expense and a little trouble will remove that great annoyance of all operators, the difference in size between American and English slides. With our new cardboard slips, American size cover glass and a few binders, you can piece out your English size slides to the regulation American size, also recognized as standard by the French makers, being 3 % inches wide by 4 inches long. Sample outfit, enough for 6 slides, 25c; postpaid 35c. PRICE, Cover Glass, American size, per dozen $0.20 " Cardboard Slips, proper dimensions, per 100 20 “ Binding Strips, black, gummed, per 100. 20 “ Mats or Masks, regulation size opening, per 100 80 “ Labels, gummed, per 100. ' 10 “ Clear Gelatine Sheets (3L'x4''), per dozen 26 “ Clear Gelatine Sheets (3|"x4'')> per 100 .net 2.00 LANTERN SLIDE PLATES PRICE, Positive or Transparency Plates, sealed Net, $0.55 These prices are subject to market fluctuations. MCINTOSH STBEEOPTIOON OO., OHIOAGO. ILL., U. S. A. 2-47 SLIDE COLORING. Slide tinting or coloring is an art, and anyone desiring to become proficient in it must have artistic taste, good eyesight, a steady hand, and must exercise patience and perseverence. No one can expect to do good work without the proper materials. The colors must be of the proper shades, lay on smoothly, and be perfectly transparent. The brushes must be the proper size and of first class quality. There must be a convenient receptacle for the colors with cover to keep out the dust. We offer the following articles which will fully meet the above requirements: Twenty-one recess English China Covered Palette (see cut). The best article on the market. Price, net, $1.00. For more complete information we recommend the following books : “How to Make Lantern Slides." Net, postpaid $0,30 “How to Color Lantern Slides." Net, postpaid 30 Both sent postpaid for 60 cents. 248 McIntosh stereopticon go., Chicago, ill., u. s. a. PERFECTION SLIDE MOUNT. PRICE, in lots of less than 100, each net, $0.10 “ “ “ 100 or more , each “ .08 The Perfection Slide Mount is designed to take the place of both the tin slide protectors and the regular wood mounts which we formerly handled. The new mount while giving the same protection to the slide that the old style did occupies but one-half the space and is but one-half the weight. The size (4x7) conforms to the regular colored wood mounted slide. It is the experience of traveling lecturers that it is almost impossible to pack unmounted slides so that they can be shipped as baggage and be safe from breakage. With the idea of furnishing a mounting which shall be con- venient, light in weight, and inexpensive we offer the Perfection Mount. The slide mount as above illustrated consists of a wooden frame about the thickness of an average lantern slide, on each side of which is glued a mat of extra heavy manila paper, the opening of which is a little larger than the standard mat opening of a lantern slide. Part oi one side of one of the manila mats is left detached so that the slide can easily be inserted before the loose portion is glued down. On one side is printed a spot or “ thumb mark ” to aid the operator in placing the slide properly in the lantern. Use the Perfection Mount, ship your slides as baggage, save your strength and do not worry about breakage. ECONOMIC SERIES OLD TESTAMENT HISTOW. tk Views with Descriptive Reading, 1 A«5am and Eve in Paradise. Gosse. 2 The Sacrifice of >iv>ah. Maclise. iRebeeca at the Weil. Schopin, 4 Eleazar in the House of Bathuel. Schopin. SArrival of Rebecca. Schop n. 6 Jacob’s Dream. Terry. 7 Jacob Waters th'' Flocks of Rachel Gl ize. 8 Joseph Sold bT" his Brothers. Schcpi^.. 8 Joseph’s Bloody Coat Brought to Jacob. Sch pin. 10 Joseph Meets his Father in Goshen. iSciiopin. 11 Moses Saved by Pharaoh’s Daughter. iS^hopin. 12 Moses assisting the Daugh- ters of Jethro. Schopin. 15 Pharaoh’s Host Drovrned in the Red Sea. Schopin. 14 Jephthah’s Daughter Meet- ing her Father. Glaize. 16 Samson Betrayed by Del- ilah. Schopin. 16 David Returns Conqueror Of Goliath. ScJiopin. 17 David in Camp of Saul. Schopin. 18 Saul and the Witch of Endor. Alston. 19 The Judgment of King Solomon. Schopin, 20 Solomon’s Reception of Queen of Sheba. Schopin. 21 Espousal of Esther by Ahasuerus. Schopin. 82 Esther implores Ahasuerus. Schopin. 28 The Feast of Belshazzar. Schopin. 24 Daniel in the Lions’ Den. Zeigler. OLD TESTAMENT. Additional Views. By Beale unless otherwise stated. Earth without Form. Creation of Light. Dort. Creation of Dry Land. Creation of ^ rass and Trees. Creation of Sun, Moon and Stars. Creation of Fowls and Fishes. Creation of Creeping Things and Beasts. Creation of Adam. Creation of Eve. Dort. Tem,jtation of Eve. Temptation fAdam. Dubufe. Adam and Eve Hoar Voice of ' God. Tassaert. Expulsion from Eden. I Fall of Man, Duhxife. First Human Family. Cain Kills his Brother Abel. Adam and Eve Lamenting Death of Abel. Vander werJ. Curse of Cain. Cain Builds the First City. Three Tribes Descended from Cain Wickedness of Man Before the Flood. Noah Building the Ark. Noah Entering the Ark. Flood Destroying Man and Beast. Noah’s Ark on the Waters. Interior of the Ark. Return of the Do Am. Noah Coming Out of the Ark. Tower of Babel. Dore I Abraham and Three Angels. Sarah and Angels. Lot’s Flight. Hagar Presented to Abraham. Steuben, Abraham sends Hagar Away. Vernet. Hagar and Ishmael in the Wilderness, Murat. Abraham’s Sacrifice. Isaac Blesses Jacob. Jacob Wrestling with the Angel. Jacob in the House of Laban. Leloir. Joseph Tending his Father’s Flocks. Dreams of Joseph. Joseph Thrown in a Well. Joseph’s Brothers Dipping the Coat in Goat’s Blood. Vernet. Joseph Interprets the Dreams of the Butler and Baker. Joseph Interprets Pharaoh’s Dream. Deveria. Joseph Raised to Honor by Pharaoh. Deveria. Cup found in Benjamin’s Sack. Joseph Orders Simeon De- tained. Joseph Makes Himself known to bis Brethren. Moses Exposed. Dort. Moses Hidden by his Mother. Dusseidorf. Moses and the Angel in the Flaming Bush. Israelites in Egypt. Death of the First Born of Egypt. Dort. Angel of the Passover. Pharaoh and Bearers of Evil Tidings. Du Nony, Pharaoh Entreats Moses to Leave Egypt. Dort. Song of Miriam. Israelites Receiving Manna. Moses Receiving the Tables of the Law. Moses Delivering the Tables of the Law. Israelites Worshiping the Golden Calf. Nadab and Abihu Journeying to Canaan Report of the Spies. Moses Striking the Rock. Murillo. Israelites Plagued by Serpents. Dort. Moses and Brazen Serpent. Balaam Stopped by an AngeL New Home in Canaan. Israelites Crossing the Jordan. Fall of Jericho. Joshua Commands the Sun to Stand Still. Dort. Caleb’s Reward. Cities of Refuge. Joshua Renewing the Covo- nant. Time of the Judges. Jael and Sisera. Northcote, Song of Deborah. Dort. Triumph of Gideon. Jephthah’s Daughter and her Compa ions. O'Neil. Mother of S.^mson. Samson and the Lion. Samson Slaying the Philis- tines. Samson in Prison. Samson Pulling Down th® Temple. Ruth in the Fields of Boa» Schopin. Ruth and Naomi. Hannah with Samuel. Child SamueL Samuel and Eli. Copley. Samuel the Judge. Saul Chosen King. Saul Rejected. David Annointed King. David Before Saul. Schopin. David and Goliath. David with Head of Goliatfe, Dort. David and Jonathan. Saul Casting his Javelin at David. Dort. David’s Escape. Dort. Death of Saul. Dort. David Bringing the Ark from Kirjath. Death of Absalom. David Mourning over Absa- lom. Dort. Rispah Prot cting the Bodie® of her Children. Elijah Fed by Ravens. Elijah Raising Widow’s Soft. West. The Captives in Babylon. ' Elijah Ascendin^ to Heaven. Naaman healed of his Leprosy. Rebuilding T mple. Esther Confounds Haaman, Leloir. Intemperance Woes. Jeremiah W eeping over Jeru- salem. Bendeman. Three Children in the Fiery Furnace. Job and bis Three Friends. Capture of Babylon. Daniel in the Lion's Den. lUviere. Jonah and Whale. Judith Going to Camp of Hoi- ofornes. Stevben. The Toilet of Judith. Schopin, Judith in Tent of Holoferne®- Vernet. Jaoith Showing Head of Bol- ofernes. Glaize i Open Bitne.— Psalm 7SOi. .■?ee ECONOMIC Pages 4 and 29 for additional wid 1 ^.-^Laiiiciii 1 ECONOMIC SERIES LIFE OF OL^ SAVIOUR. ^ Views with Descriptive Reading. 1 The Annunciation to the Virgin. Jalabert. 2 The Angel Appearing to the Shepherds. White. B The Babe of Bethlehem. . Dobson. 4 The Magi Guided by the Star. Portaels. § The Adoration of Magi. Veronese. 5 The Presentation in the Temple. Dowling. 7 The Flight into Egypt. Bouguereau. B The Shadow of the Cross. , Morris. » The Return to Nazareth. Dobson. 10 Jesus Disputing with the Doctors. Dobson. 11 St. John Preaching in the Wilderness. Schopin. 12 The Baptism of Christ. Wood. 13 Christ Tempted by the Devil. Scheffer. 14 Christ and the Samaritan Woman. Herbert. 15 Christ Preaching on the Sea of Galilee. Jalabert 16 The Sermon on the Mount. D lib life. 17 Christ Healing the Sick. West. 18 Christ Raising the Daugh- ter of Jairus. Richter. 19 Christ Walking on the Waters. Richter. 20 The Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes. Dnbii/e. 21 The Transfiguration. Raphael. 22 Parable of Prodigal Son — Carousel. Dubufe. 23 Parable of Prodigal Son- Swineherd. Dubufe. 24 Parable of Prodigal Son — Return. Dubufe. 25 Christ Blessing the Little Children. Lejeuue. 26 Mary Magdalen Washing Feet of Jesus. Burrias. 27 ChrisLaiul the Rkh Young Man. Lejeuue. 28 The Parable of the Lilies. Lejeuue. 29 Christ the Outcast of the Peoj)le. H rbert. 80 Christ’s Entry into Jeru- .«alein. Dubufe. 31 The Poor Widow’s Two Mites. Barrias. 32 Christ the Good Shepherd. Dob^en. 33 Christ Weeping over Jeru- salem. LasUake. 34 The Last Su])per. DaVinci. 35 'J'i)e Agony in the Garden. 1 ’'an A mini. 36 Christ Rejected. Leullier. §7 Ciirist Bearing the Cross. Veron se. 85 ITirist Arriving at Mount Calvary Steuben. I 39 The Crucifixion. Hilton. 40 Golgotha, “ It is finished.” Gerome. 41 The Descent from the Cross 'F^puYiP'Yi c 42 The Body of Christ Laid in Tomb. Jalabert. 43 First Easter Dawn. Thomson. 44 The Resurrection of Christ. Van Arnim. 45 The Marys at the Tomb. Plockhorst. 46 Easter Morning. Plock- horst. 47 The Journey to Emmaus. Roberts. 48 The Ascension of Christ. Gleyre. LIFE OF JESUS. By Hofmann the Celebrated German Painter. 1 Christ’s Appeal; “Come unto Me.’’ 2 The Annunciation. 3 The Nativity. 4 The Wise Men Beholding the Infant Saviour. 5 The Flight into Egypt. 6 The Childhood of Jesus— In Workshop of Joseph. 7 The Youth of Jesus — in the Temple with the Doctors of the Law. 8 Christ and the Woman of Samaria. 9 Christ Healing the Sick. 10 Christ Raising Widow’s Son. 11 Christ Blessing Children. 12 Christ Raising the Daugh- ter of Jairus. 13 Christ Driving out the Money Changers. 14 Christ ^d the Adulterous Woman. 15 Mary Annointing the Feet of Christ. 16 Christ in the House of Mary and Martha. 17 The Holy Supper. 18 Christ at Gethsemane. 19 Christ Before Pilate. 20 Christ on Way to Golgotha. 21 The Crucifixion. 23 The Marys at the Sepulchre. 24 The Resurrection. 25 Christ Appearing to the Disciples on the Way to Emmaus. 26 “ At the Door.” 27 “Where two or three are met together.” 28 The Ascension. LIFE OF CHRIST. Additional Views. By Beale unless otherwise stated- Zacharias and the Angel. Immaculate Conception. Muller. Mary’s Visit to EllzabeA Bouguereau. Naming of John the Baptist. Dream of Saint Joseph. Landelle. Angel appearing to the Shep« herds. Plockhorst. Song of the Angels. Moran. First Christmas Night. Pierrey. Holy Night. Correggio. Holy Night. Muller. Mary and Elizabeth. Muller. Wise Men Consulting with Herod. Three Magi Guided by the Star. Flight into Egypt. Portaels, Anno Domini. Long. Repose in Egypt. Merson. Repose in Egypt. Plockhorst. Slaughter of Innocents. Dore. Jesus in Workshop Joseph. Jesus Going to Jerusalem. Mengelberg. Christ Disputing with the Doc tors. Hofmann. Finding of Saviour in Temple , Hunt. Baptism of Christ. Lewis. Temptation of Christ on Pin- nacle of Temple. Wedding at Cana. Veronese. Wedding at Cana. Christ Clearing the Temple Juvenei. Christ and Nicodemus. Jesus Preaching First Sermon at Nazareth. Healing of Peter’s Wife’s Mother. Christ Casting out Devils. Ross. Healing the Paralytic. Miraculous Draught of Fishes, “ Depart from me for I am « Sinful Man.” Handler. Calling of Matthew. Pool of Bethe.sda. Long. ‘ ‘Wilt thou be made whole?” Apostles Collecting Grain on Sabbath. Dor&. Jesus Restores a Withered Hand. Bida. Prayer in Secret. Bida. Healing Centurion’s Servant. Christ Prea.c’^irg on Sea of Galilee. Plofmann. Christ Stilling Storm, Dietrich. Demoniac ofGadara. Jesus Curseth the Fig Tree. Christ Sending out His Twelva Disciples. Beheading of John the Baptist. Bida. Daughter of Herodias. Miracle of Loaves and Fishes. Murillo. Christ Walking on the Sea. Jalabert. Christ the Bread of. Life. Syrophoenician Woman. Bida. Healing the Deaf and Dumte Man. Bida. “Blessed art thou, Simon.*' Bida. The Great Confession. See ECONOMIC Pages 4 and 29 for additional New Testament. 2 ECONOMIC SERIES Life of Christ — Continued. The Transfiguration. “They saw no one any more save Jesus only.” Healing of Lunatic. Dore. “Peace be to this House.” Dobson. Christ Healing the Lepers. Christ and the Adulteress. Plockhorst. Christ and Man Born Blind. Good Shepherd. Plockhorst. Christ Blessing Children. Plockhorst. Christ and Rich Young Man. Hofmann. The Needle’s Eye. “ Woman thou art loosed from thine infirmity.” Bida. Jesus Eating with Publicans and Sinners. “Except Ye become as a little child.” Eastlake. tiazarus Sick at Bethany. Raising of Lazarus. Bida. Raising of Lazarus. Rubens. Blind Bartimaeus. Zaccheus the Publican. Christ taking Leave of His Mother. Plockhorst. “What do ye, loosing the Colt?” Bida. Christ Entering Jerusalem. Dor Christ Entering Jerusalem. Plockhorst. Christ Clearing Temple. Kirchbach. Tribute Money. Dietrich. Tribute Money. Titian. House of Caiaphas. Dore. Jesus at House of Simon. Veronese. Judas and the Priests. Knille. Christ Washing Apostles’ Feet. Last Supper. Gebhardt. Christ and St. John. Scheffer. Christ in Garden of Gethsem- ane. Hofmann. Agony in the Garden. Scheffer. Jesus at Gethsemane. Jala- bert. Kiss of Judas. Christ Led to Judgment. Hofmann. Christ Before High Priest. West. Peter Denies Christ. Har- rach. Peter’s Denial of Christ. Peter’s Repentance. Bida. Remorse of Judas. Franck. Christ Before Pilate. Mun- kacsy. Pilate’s Wife’s Dream. Dor6. Christ Scourged. Dor^. Flagellation. Bouguereau. Christ Crowned with Thorns. Dort. Ecce Homo. Dort. Denial of Peter. Dietrich. Christ Coming from Prae- torium. Dore. Christ Bearing Cross. Raphael. ^rist Before House of Ahas- uerus. Thiele. On the Road to Calvary. La- vUle. Elevation of the Cross. Rubens. Christ on Calvary. Echena. Christ on Calvary. Munkacsy. Christ Expiring on Cross.. Vandyke. “ It is finished.” Durer. Christ on Cross. Bonnat. Virgin at Foot of Cross. Delaroche. “Woman, behold thy son.” Glotzle. Stabat Mater. Lazerges. Descent from Cross. Juvenet. Descent from Cross. Volterra. Enshroudment of Christ. Delaroche. Virgin and St. John. Plock- horst. Virgin and St. John. Dobson. Return from Calvary. Laville. Return to Home of Virgin. Delaroche. Virgin Fainting. Delaroche. Virgin in Contemplation. Delaroche. Good Friday. Delaroche. Night of Crucifixion. Dort. Resurrection. Three Marys at Tomb. “ He is risen.” The Marys Weeping at the Tomb. Schleh. Journey to Emmaus. Plock- horst. Supper at Emmaus. Muller. Incredulity of Thomas. Peter and Risen Lord. Christ’s Charge to Peter. Raphael. Saviour’s Parting Words. The Ascension of Christ. Christ Ascending. Dore. PARABLES OF CHRIST. By Beale unless otherwise stated. 1 The Wheat and the Tares. 2 The Hidden Treasure. 3 The Pearl of Great Price. 4 The Net Cast Into the Sea. 5 The Unmerciful Servant. 6 The Laborers in the Vine- yard. 7 The Two Sons. 8 The Marriage of King’s Son. 9 The Wise and Foolish Vir- gins. Piloty. 9a “ And the door was shut.” 10 The Talents. 11 The Sheep and the Goats. 12 The Seed Growing Secretly. 13 The Householder — Watch- fulness. 14 The Two Debtors. 15 The Good Samaritan. Plockhorst. 16 The Importunate Friend. 17 The Rich Fool. 17a Death of Rich Fool. 18 Servants Watching — Re- turn from Wedding. 19 The Wise Steward. 20 The Barren Fig Tree. f 21 The Great Supper. “(?om« for all things are now ready.” • 21a “The poor and maimed and blind and lame.” 22 Tower— King Going to Wart 23 The Lost Piece of Money, 24 The Prodigal Son. 25 The Unjust Steward. 26 The Rich Man and Lazarus. 26a “Between us and you is great gulf.” 27 Unprofitable Servants. 28 The Unjust Judge. 29 The Pharisee and Publican^ - 30 The Pounds. 31 House on Rock and oat. Sand. 32 The Leaven. 33 The Lost Sheep. 34 Candle Under a Bushel. 35 New Cloth on Old Garment,, 36 New Wine in Old Bottles. 37 The Sower. Roberts. 38 The Mustard Seed. 39 The Wicked Husbandman, ’ 40 The Fig Tree and All Trees, PARABLES OF CHRIST. The Good Samaritan. 1 He Fell Among Thieves. 2 The Priest Passes By. 3 The Levite Looks and' Passes. 4 The Samaritan has Com-’ passion on him, 5 He Places him on his Ass., 6 Pays for him at the Inn. • The Prodigal Son. (With descriptive reading,) 1 He Journeys to a Faat Country. 2 And there Wastes his Sub»* stance. 3 He Lives Riotously. 4 Until he has Spent AIL 5 He is Sent into the Fieldle to Feed Swine. 6 He Would Fain Fill himseJ# wfith Swine Husks. 7 He Returns to his Father''Ri House. 8 His Father has Comi)assio)tt upon him. 9 His return celebrated with feast and merry making. 10 The* Elder Brother reiijon- strates with his Father. The Sower. 1 “A sower went forth sow.” 2 “Some fell by the wayside,,'”’ 3 “ Somefell on stony places.’* 4 “ Some fell among thorns.” 6 “Other fell in good ground.” 6 “And brought forth frui% etc." 3 ECONOMIC SERIES THE WICKED HUS- BANDMEN. 1 A Certain Man Planted a Vineyard. 2 Husbandmen Beating Ser- vant Sent to them. 3 Another Servant Wounded with Stones. 4 Another Servant Killed by Husbandmen. 5 Lord of Vineyard Sends His Son ^8 Husbandmen Plotting Against the Son. 7 Body of Son Cast out of Vineyard. S V/icked Husbandmen De- stroyed. WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS. 1 Ten Virgins going to meet the bridegroom. 2 “While the bridegroom tarried, they all slum- bered and slept,’, 3 “And at midnight there was a cry made.” 4 “Then all those virgins arose, and trimmed their lamps.’’ 5 “And the foolish said unto the wise. Give us of your oil.’ 6 “But the wise answered, saying, not so.” 7 “And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came.’’ 8 “Afterward came also the other virgins. THE TALENTS 1 The Talents Delivered to the Servants. 2 Trading with the Talents. 3 Hiding Talent in the Ground 4 The Return of the Master. 5 The Servants’ Account Shown. 6 The Master’s “Well Done.” 7 The One Talent in Napkin. 8 The Wrath of the Master. BIBLE SUBJECTS ADDITIONAL By Beale unless otherwise stated. CREATION OF EARTH. 1 Clouds and Darkness. 2 Disturbance Indicating For- mation. 3 Clouds Take a Circular Form. 4 Globe of Lava Appears. 5 Globe of Lava Gradually Cools. 6 Appearance of Water. 7 Indications of Land. 8 The Continents Appear. The Separation of Abraham and Lot. Jacob Setting Out for Egypt. I Jacob Blessing His Sons. 1 Departure of Rebecca. Scho- pin. Rebecca Giving Drink to Eleazer. Schopin . Isaac’s Reception of Rebecca. Smirke. The Chastity of Joseph Moses Espouses Daughter of Jethro. Le Brun. Moses Before Pharaoh. Dori, Destruction of Pharaoh’s Host. The Pillar of Fire. Moses Viewing the Promised Land. Death of Moses. Jephthah Going to Battle. The Sacrifice of Jephthah’s Daughter. Samson and the Foxes. Samson Carrying Off the Gates of Gaza. Samson and Delilah. Sleubett. Friendship of David and Jon- athan. Death of Goliath. David with Head of Goliath. Nathan Reproving David. Elijah and Priests of Baal. Susannah at the Bath. Scho- pin. Bathsheba at the Bath. Scho- pin. Daniel’s Answer to the King. Riviere. Destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar. Jews Led Captive to Babyien. Bendemann. Destruction of Babylon. The Golden Age. Joseph and Mary Arriving at Bethlehem. The Shepherds in Cave. Le Rolle. In a Manger Close By. Taylor. Flight Into Egypt. Plock- horst. John Sees Jesus From Afar. John the Baptist Before Herod. Calling of Andrew and John. Calling of Peter and Andrew. Calling of James and John. Calling of Philip. Nathaniel Under the Fig Tree. Jesus Tempted on the Moun- tain Top. Satan Tempts Jesus to Make Bread of Stones. Angels Ministering to Jesus After Temptations. Christ and the Fishermen Zimmerman. Miraculous Draught of Fishes. Sab at ini. The Good Samaritan. Block. Lord Help Me. Plockhorst. Christ Stilling the Storm. Hamilton, Parable of Lost Piece of Money. Millais. Christ and Adultress. Signal. Wilt Thou be Made Whole. Herbert. The Last Supper. Benj. West. Prayer After Last Supper, Burnard. Agony in the Garden. Dela- roche. The Prayer in the Garden. Christ at Gethsemane. Eich- staedt. Watch and Pray. Baton. Kiss of Judas. Scheffer. Pilate Washing His Hands. Cymon Helps Jesus to Bear the Cross. The Cross Bearer. Thiersche. The Via Dolorosa. Jesus Nailed to the Cross. The Crucifixion. Gui. Judas Throwing Down the Blood Money. Judas Hangs Himself. Joseph of Aiimathea Begs Body of Christ. Return from Calvary. Smaltz. Disciples With Dead Body of Christ. Rotermaud. Peter and John Running to Sepulchre. Mary and the Risen Lord. Pfaneschmidt. Incredulity of Thomas. Van- derwerf. The Supper at Emmaus. Eich- staedt. Conversion of Saul.. Dayes. Head of Christ (Boy). Hof- mann. Head of Christ (Man). Hof- mann. Head of Christ. Da Vinci. THE STORY OF THE BLIND MAN. John 9 : 1-38. 1 The blind man sitting by wayside begging. 2 Jesus sees him and sends him to Pool of Siloam. 3 The blind man groping his way to the Pool. 4 He Washes and his sight is restored. 5 He arrives home, family and neighbors amazed. 6 He is brought before Coun- cil and questioned. 7 He is cast out from .Council. 8 He meets Jesus and worships Him. 4 ECONOMIC SERIES ACTS OF APOSTLES. fentecost. Beale. Apostles Preaching the Gos- pel. Dore. Peter and John at the Beau- tiful Gate. Peter and John Healing the Lame Man. Dore. Death of Ananias. Peter in House of Cornelius. Dore. Peter Released from Prison. HUton. Peter's Vision. Beale. Philip and the Eunuch. Beale. Child Timothy Learning the Scriptures. Lejeune. John at Patmos. Death on the Pale Horse. Dore. Opening of the Sixth Seal. Danby. Last Judgment, Martin. ingel Shows Jerusalem to John. Beale. LIFE OF ST. PAUL. (With Reading. ) 1 Tarsus. 2 Jerusalem. 3 Martyrdom of Stephen, 4 Conversion of Saul, Beale. 5 Damascus. 6 Saul’s Escape from Damas- cus 7 Map of First Journey. 8 Antioch. 9 Ely mas Struck with Blind- ness. 10 Antioch in Pisidia. 11 Paul and Barnabas at Lystra. 12 Map of Second Journey. 13 Troas. 14 Philippi. 1.5 The philippian Jailor. 16 Paul at Thessalonica. 17 Athens, Mars Hill 18 Paul at Athens, 19 Corinth. 20 Paul Making Tents at Corinth. 21 Map of Third Journey. 22 Ephesus. 23 Paul at Temple of Ephesus. Piersch. 24 Paul at Ephesus, Burning the Books. Dore. 25 Diana of E!f)hesus. 26 Miletus. 27 Rhodes. 28 Paul Threatened by the Jews. Dore. 29 Paul Before Felix. Beale. 30 Paul Before Agrippa. 31 Paul Landing at Malta. Beale. 32 Paul at 'Malta, Destroying the V iper. 33 The Roman Forum. 34 Nero at Burning of Rome. 35 Paul in prison . MISCELLANEOUS BIBLE SUBJECTS. Bread of Heaven. Holfleld. Christianity Overcoming Pa- ganism. Dore. Christus Consolator. Scheffer. Christ the Consoler. Plock- horst. Christ the Sower. Dietrich. Christus Remunerator. Schef- fer. Death of St. Joseph. Landelle. Door of the Fold. Parker. Ecce Homo. Guido. Handkerchief of St. Veronica. Holy Family. Knaus. Holy Family. Muller. Holy Family. Ittenbach. Immaculate Conception. Murillo. Light of the World. Hunt. “Lord is my Shepherd.” Paton. Lord, have mercy upon us. Dietrich. Madonna. Bodenhausen. M a d o h n a of the Chair. Raphael. Madonna St. Sixtus. Raphael. Mater Dolorosa. Dolci. Sacred Heart of Jesus. Mas- sard. Sacred Heart of Mary. Mas- sard. Satan Watching the Sleeping Christ. Paton. Shadow of Death. Hunt. Shepherd of Jerusalem. Morris. “ Two women grinding corn.” Vale of Tears. Dor^ Virgin and Angels. Rougue- reau. Water of Life. Muriilo. “Whereon they crucified Him. Morris. “We give thanks to thee.” Torjetti. “ We worship thee.” Torjetti. STATIONS OF THE CROSS. 1 Jesus Condemned to Death. 2 Jesus Laden with the Cross. 3 Jesus Falls First Time Under Weight of the Cross. 4 Jesus Meets His Mother. 5 Jesus is helped by the Cyrenean to Carry Cross. 6 Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus. 7 Jesus Falls Beneath His Cross the Second Time. 8 Jesus Consoles the Women of Jerusalem. 9 Jesus Falls Beneath His Cross the Third Time. 10 Je.sus is Stripped of His Garments. 11 Jesus is Nailed to the Cross. 12 Jesus is Raised on the Cross. 13 Jesus Taken Down from th« Cross. 14 Jesus Laid in Sepulchre. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. 1 “Thou shalt have no other Gods before Me.” 2 “Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image.” 3 “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord.” 4 “Remember the Sabbath.” 5 “ Honor thy father and thy mother.” 6 “Thou shalt not kill.” 7 “Thou shalt not commit adultery.” 8 “Thou shalt not steal.” 9 “Thou shalt not bear false witness.” 10 “ Thou shalt not covet.” THE LORD’S PRAYER, 1 “Our Father Who art i» Heaven.” 2 “Thy will be done.” 3 “ Give us this day our daily bread.” 4 “Forgive us our debts.” 5 “Lead us not into tempta- tion.” 3 “Deliver us from evil.” I “ Thine is the kingdom.” BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Pilgrim and his Burden. 2 Pilgrim Parting from hi? Family. 3 Evangelist Shows the ShP ning Light. 4 Pliable and Obstinate. 5 The Slough of Despond.' 6 Worldly Wiseman. 7 Pilgrim Knocking at th« Gate. 8 Passion and Patience. 9 The Three Shining Ones. 10 Christian Climbing the Hi'? Diihculty. 11 Christian and the Lions. 12 Christian Armed. 13 The Fight with At'ollyon 14 The Valley of Shadow oV Death. 15 Faithful Lifts Christian. 16 Vanity Fair. 17 Death of Faith fid. 18 River of Water of Life. 19 Pilgrims Found Sleeping. 20 The Escape frcni Duiigeoa 21 Pilgrims and the Shep- herds. 22 View of the Celesiial City 23 1' a s s i n g Through th<» Waters. 24 Ignorance Thrust into Fftii. 5 ECONOMIC SERIES PARADISE LOST. Wfom Illustrations by Dor&. 1 The Infernal Serpent and his Host of Rebel Angels. t The Arch Fiend Chained on the Burning Lake. 8 Satan at Gates of Hell. 4 Satan Viewing Paradise. b Adam and Eve Refreshing Themselves. 6 Raphael’s Interview with Adam and Eve. 7 First Fight of Michael and Gabriel Against Satan. 8 God Creates Fishes and Fowls. 9 Satan Re-enters Paradise at Night Involved in a Mist. 10 Satan Finds the Serpent Asleep. U The Serpent has Beguiled Eve to Eat of the For- bidden Fruit. 12 Sin and Death Going on their Mission to Destroy. THE TABERNACLE IN THE WILDERNESS. 1 Tabernacle and Camp. 2 Holy Place and Most Holy. 8 High Priest in Linen Robes. 4 High Priest in ‘“Garments of Beauty and Glory.” 6 Altar and Covering. 6 Candlestick and Covering. 7 Ark and Covering. 8 Altar of Incense. 9 Brazen Laver. 10 Table of Shew Bread. WAY OF SALVATION. 1 The Repentant Sinner. 2 Knocking at the Gate. 3 Led by J esus Through the Dark Valley. 4 Welcome to the Shores of the Beautiful River. VOYAGE OF LIFE. Life is represented under the similit ude of a Boat over which a Guardian Angel con- stantly hovers. 1 Childhood. 2 Youth. 8 Manhood. 4 Old Age DIANA OR CHRIST. 1 A Grecian Maiden Accepts Christianity and Refuses to Worship'Diana. i Her Martyrdom , Cast into a IX^n of Wild Beasts, 3 Removal of her Body by Friends. 4 The Martyr Borne by Angels. A CHRISTMAS HYMN. (With Poem.) 1 “Had Rome been growing up to might.” 2 “The Senator of haughty Rome.” 3 “ Within that province far away.” 4 “ How calm a moment may precede.” 5 “A thousand bells ring out.” 6 “ For in that stable lay.“ LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT. 1 “The night is dark, and I am far from home.” 2 “ I loved to choose and see my path.” 3 “O’er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent.” 4 “And with the morn those angel faces smile.” PSALM XXIII. 1 “ The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want.” 2 “Hemakethmeto liedown in green pastures.” 3 “He restoreth my soul.” 4 “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death.” 5 “Thou preparest a table before me.” 6 ''Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me.” THROW OUT THE LIFE-LINE. 1 “Throw out the life-line across the dark wave.” 2 Chorus — “Throw out the life-line ! ” 3 “See! he is sinking! oh hasten to-day.” 4 “Winds of temptation and billows of woe.” 5 “Haste then, my brother, no time for delay.” THE BOTTLE. (With descriptive reading.) {From Cruikshanks' Cele- brated Designs.) 1 The botlle is brought out for the first time. The husband induces his wife “just to take a drop.” 2 He Is discharged from hlf employment for drunk- enness. “They pawn their clothes to supply the bottle.” 3 An execution sweeps ofl their furniture. “They comfort themselves with the bottle.” 4 Unable to obtain employ- ment, they are driven by poverty into the streets to beg. 5 Cold, misery and want destroy their youngest child. “They console themselves with the bot- tle.” 6 Fearful quarrels and brutal violence are the natural consequences. 7 The husband in a state of furious drunkenness kills his wife with the instru- ment of all their misery. 8 The bottle has done its work — it has destroyed the in- fant and the mother; it has brought the son and daughter to vice and to the streets, and has left the father a hopelesi maniac. THE STOMACH OF THE DRUNKARD. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Stomach of a Temperance Man. 2 Stomach of the Moderate Drinker. 3 Stomach of the Drunkard. 4 Stomach after a Debauch. 5 Stomach of a hard Drinker. 6 Stomach of a habitual Drunkard. 7 Stomach of a Drunkard on the verge of the grave. 8 Stomach during Delirium Tremens. WILLIAM JACKSON’S TREAT. (With Poem.) 1 More Champagne! re- marked William Jackson. Foreign stuff, with a genu- ine tax on. 2 Bourbon again— and oh, I say, I’m Will Jackson, Hang it up till Saturday. 3 Don’t you go to thinkin’ I’m bust. I’m Bill Jackson, Guv„ can’t you trust? \ 4 Bill goes out, and the nexii you hear Of his last treat, off the end of a pier 6 ECONOMIC SERIES -FATHER, DEAR FATHER, COME HOME WITH ME NOW.” (With Poem.) 1 “Father, dear father, come home with me now. The clock in the steeple Strikes one.” ■% “With poor brother Bennie so sick in her arms. And no one to help her but me.” S “Father, dear father, come home with me now, The clock in the steeple strikes two.” 4 “The night has grown colder, and Bennie is worse. And he has been calling for you.” 4 “Father, dear father, come home with me now. The clock in the steeple strikes three.” 4 “We are alone— for poor Bennie is dead. And gone with the angels of light.” THE DRUNKARD’S CAREER. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Domestic happiness — the greatest of earthly bless- ings. 2 Temptation. “Lead me not into temptation.” 5 Introduction of sorrow. A loving heart made sad. 4 The rum-hole a substitute for home. 6 Rum instead of reason. 4 Degraded humanity. 7 The cold shoulder by old friends. 8 Rumseller’s gratitude— re- jection instead of injec- tion. f Poverty and want. 10 Robbery and murder the results of drunkenness. 11 Mania a potu, the horror of horrors. 13 The death that precedes eternal death. THE DRUNKARD’S REFORM. 'With descriptive reading.) 1 He »qu an ders his hard- earned money in drink. t His child’s clothes are ridi- culed ; his pride la t>uched. 3 He forms a resolution and leaves the tavern. 4 He informs his wife of his resolve. 5 His sobriety raises him to the position of foreman. 6 The Happy Home of the Reformed Man. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. (With descriptive reading.) 1 The arrival at the “Sickle and Sheaf.” 2 Joe Morgan’s Little Mary begs him to come home. 3 Slade throws a glass at Joe Morgan and hits Mary. 4 Joe Morgan suffering the ' horrors of Delirium Tre- mens. 5 Death of Joe Morgan’s Little Mary. 6 Frank Slade and Tom Wil- kins on a spree. 7 Willie Hammond induced to gamble. 8 Harvey Green stabs Willie Hammond to death. 9 Quarrel between Slade and his son Frank. 10 Frank Slade kills his father with a bottle. 11 Meeting of the Citizens in the Bar Room. 12 The departure from the “Sickle and Sheaf.” THE DRUNKARD’S DAUGHTER. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Her mother dying, she is left alone in the world. 2 She endeavors to support herself by sewing shirts. 3 Payment for her work is re- fused for alleged imper- fections. 4 Unable to pay the rent she is turned into the street. 6 In a moment of despair she plunges into eternity. 6 “Take her un tenderly, lift her with care.” THE GAMBLER’S CAREER. (With descriptive reading.) 1 The first seed of the passion planted in the young mind. 2 The development of pas- sion-higher stakes. 3 Finding himself the losei^ resorts to false play. 4 He is detected and roughly handled. 5 Having lost his all, h« leaves the gambling house in despair. 6 He ends his life in a mad- house, still occupied with his ruling passion. THE TWO PATHS OF VIRTUE AND VICE. 1 Childhood. 2 Youth. 3 Manhood. 4 Old Age. LIFE OF A COUNTRY BOY. 1 Leaving Home. 2 Temptation and F'all. 3 Farther on— Gambling. 4 At last— The Forged Cheok. THE ROAD TO RUIN. 1 College Card Party. 2 Betting at the Races. 3 The Arrest for Forgery, 4 A Struggle for Existence, 5 The End at Hand. THE ILL-FATED SHIP. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Ship leaving Port, 2 A Fair Wind. 3 Among the Icebergs. 4 On a Lee Shore. . 5 'On Fire. 6 Crew Saved in Boats. TAM O’SHANTER. (Rob’t Burns.) 1 Tam’s wife “nursing her wrath.” 2 Tam carousing with Souter- Johnny. 3 Tam mounts “gray nuue Meg.” 4 The witches’ dance at AU»- way Kirk. 6 “Out the hellish legleh sallied.” 6 Tam’s gray mare Meg loMS her talk 7 ECONOMIC SERIES COTTER’S SATURDAY NIGHT. (Rob’t Burns.) I ** The toil-worn cotter ” re- turning from his labor. 1 His little children meet him with noise and glee. 8 “Their eldest hope, their Jenny, woman grown.” 4 Jenny’s lover — “a strap- ping youth.” I Youth’s tender tale of love. 6 Family worship. HOME, SWEET HOME. 1 ¥*MId pleasures and palaces though we may roam.” S **A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there.” $ Chorus — “Home, home, sweet, sweet home.” 4 “An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain.”^ ft “The birds singing gaily, that came at my call.” 4 td Chorus — ” Home, home, sweet, sweet home.” ? “How sweet ’tistosit’neath a fond father’s smile.” ft “Let others delight ’mid ' new pleasures to roam.” ft 9d Chorus — “ Home, home, sweet, sweet home.” Ift “To thee I’ll return, over- burdened with care.” U “No more from that cottage again will I roam.” Ift U>h C7iorMs—“ Hopie, home, sweet, sweet home.” UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. (With descriptive reading.) I George Harris taking leave of his wife. » An evening in Uncle Tom’s Cabin. * Eliza and Child on the Ice. i Uncle Tom Sold to Haley. Eva makes a friend of Uncle Tom. ^ Uncle Tom saves Eva ffom drowning. 7 George Harris resists the Slave Hunters. % Eva and Topsy. 9 Eva Reading to Uncle Tom. 10 ^^ra’s Dying Farewell. H Degree’s cruelty to Uncle Tom. 12 Death of Uncle Tom. VISIT OF SAINT NICHOLAS. (With Poem.) 2 The Children were Nestled all Snug in Their Beds. 2 Away to the Window I Flew Like a Flash. 3 A Miniature Sleigh and Eight Tiny Reindeer. 4 D o w n the Chimney St. Nicholas Came with a Bound. 5 And He Looked Like a Ped- dler Just Opening His Pack. 6 Merry Christmas to All, and to All a Good Night. IRVING’S RIP VAN WINKLE. (With descriptive reading.) 1 Rip Playing with the Chil- dren. 2 Rip at the Village Inn. 3 His Scolding Wife. 4 Rip on the Mountains. 5 Rip Returns Home. 6 Rip Relating his Story. “HOW PERSIMMON’S TOOK CAH OB DER BABY.” (With Poem.) 1 Persimmons and der Baby. 2 Persimmons’ Granny. 3 Persimmons on the Raft. 4 The Mother Finds her Baby. THE VILLAGE BLACK- SMITH. (With Poem.) 1 “Under a spreading chest- nut tree The village smithy stands.” 2 “You can hear him swing his heavy sledge, With measured beat and slow. ” 3 “And children coming home from school Look in at the open door.” 4 “He goes on Sunday to the church. And sits among the boys.” 5 “ And with his hard, rough hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes.” 6 “Each morning sees some task begin Each evening sees it close.” “SWANEE RIBBER.” (With Poem.) 1 Way down upon de Sw..,nee Ribber. 2 Dere’s where my heart is turning ebber. . 3 All up and down de whole creation 4 Chorus— All de world am sad and dreary. 5 All round de little farm X wandered. 6 When I was playing wid my brudder. 7 One little hut among d* bushes. 8 When will I see de beet a-humming. “ROBINSON CRUSOE.” 1 His father entreats him t« stay home. 2 He holds fast to a piece of wreck. 3 He loads his raft. 4 He begins to be ill. 5 He sails around his island. 6 He starts to explore the interior of the island. 7 He discovers human bones 8 He gets a view of the wreck, 9 He delivers Friday from tha savages. 10 Crusoe and Friday in cave, 11 Fierce fight between the Spaniard and a savage. 12 Crusoe is overcome by th# prospect of deliverance, “HOME AGAIN.” I 1 Home again, home again, | From a foreign shore. i 2 Happy hearts, happy hearte ) With mine have laughed j in glee. 3 Then give me but my horn® ! stead roof. I’ll ask no palace dome, “THE RAVEN.” (With Poem.) , 1 “While I nodded, nearly napping.” 2 “Here I opened wide the door.” 3 “ In there stepped a stately Raven.” 4 “Tell me what thy lordly name is.” 5 “ Straight I wheeled a cush ioned seat.” 6 “But whose velvet violet lining.” 7 “Then methought the ail grew denser.” 8 “On this home by horroi haunted.” 9 “Prophet ! said I, thing of evil—” 10 “It shall clasp a sainted maiden.” 11 “Be that word our sign of parting.” 12 “ And my soul from ovf- that shadow ” 8 ECONOMIC SERIES THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS. (With Poem by Longfellow.) 1 It was the schooner Hes- perus. 2 Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. 3 The skipper, he stood be- side the helm. ' 4 Then up and spake an old I sailor. I 5 'Last night the moon had a golden ring. ; 6 The snow fell hissing in the brine. I 7 He wrapt her in his sea- man’s coat. 8 And bound her to the mast. ! 9 Like a sheeted ghost the vessel swept. ! 10 A fisherman stood aghast. MAUD MULLER. (With Poem by Whittier.) 1 Maud Muller on a Sum- mer’s day, Raked the meadow sweet with hay. 2 And blushed as she gave it, looking down, On her feet so bare, and her tattered gown. S The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill. And saw Maud Muller standing still. 4 Oft when the wine in his glass was red. He longed for the wayside well instead. 5 She wedded a man un- learned and poor. And many children played around her door. 6 Alas for the maiden, alas for the Judge, The rich repinerand house- hold drudge. I THE COURTIN’. I fWith Poem by Ja:mes Russell I Lowell.) I i Zekle crep’ up quite un- f beknown, [ An’ peeked in thru’ the winder. 2 An’ there sot Huldy all I alone, !l ’ith no one nigh to hender. S She thought no v’ice had such a swing Ez his’n in the choir. *. He stood a spell on one foot first. Then stood a spell on t’other 5 That last word pricked him like a pin. An’ Wal, he up and kist her. 6 Tell mother see how mat- ters stood. An’ gin ’em both her blessin’. CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TO-NIGHT. (With Poem by Rose Hart- wick Thorpe.) 1 He with bowed head, sad and thoughifnl, she with lips all cold and white. 2 “I’ve a lover in that prison.’’ 3 “Bessie,’’ calmly spoke the sexton. 4 She had listened while the Judges read. 5 She with quick steps bounded forward. 6 She has reached the top- most ladder. 7 Out she swung, far out. the city seeim|tl a speck of light below. 8 Firmly on the dark old ladder. 9 At his feet she tells her story. 10 Kneeling on the turf be- side him. OLD KENTUCKY ' HOME. 1 “The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home.’’ 2 Chorus — “Weep no more my lady.’’ 3 “They sing no more by the glimmer of the moon.’’ 4 “The time have come when darkies have to part.’’ 5 “A few more days and the trouble all will end.’’ 6 “A few more days till we todder on the road.’’ ■ A LEAP FOR LIFE. (With Poem.) 1 “Old Ironsides at anchor lay.’’ • 2 “There stood the boy with dizzy brain.’’ 3 “ A rifle gras]>ed And iiimed it at his son.’’ 4 “ That only chance yoiuTife can save ; .Tumi), ,i nmih boy ! ’’ 5 “ He sank — he rose — he lived— he moved — .’’ 6 “His father drew in silent .)<>y Those wet arms around his neck.’’ FAUST. 1 Faust in his study, 2 Vision of Marguerite. 3 Marguerite at the church. 4 Faust and Mephistophekg visit the garden. 5 Faust and Marguerite in the garden. . 6 Marguerite spinning. 7 Marguerite sorrowing. 8 Death of Valentine. 9 Marguerite going to prison, 10 Marguerite in prison. ABIDE WITH ME. 1 Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. 2 When other helpers fail,, and comforts flee. 3 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day. 4 Change and decay in all around I see. 5 I need Thy presence every passing hour. 6 Who, 1 i ke Thyself, my guide and stay can be? 7 I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless. 8 Where is death’s sting f where, grave, thy vic- tory ? 9 Hold* Thou Thy cross be- fore my closing eyes. 10 Heaven’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee. FROM GREENLAND’S ICY MOUNTAINS. 1 From Greenland’s Icy Mountains. 2 From India’s coral strand. 3 From many an ancient river. 4 From many a palmy plain. 5 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o’er Ceylon’s isle. 6 The Heathen in his blind- ness Bows down to wood and stone. 7 Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high 8 Salvation, oh, salvation. The joyful sound proclaim 9 Till each remotest nation Has I earned Messiah’s name. 10 Waft, waft, ye winds his story And you ye waters roll. 11 Till o’er our ransomed nature The lamb for sinners slain. 12 Redeemer, King, Creator^ In bliss returns to reign. 9 ECONOMIC SERIES WHERE !S MY BOY TO-NIGHT. (With Poem.) J. '‘The boy of my tenderest care.” 2 "As he knelt at his Moth- er’s knee.” B'“0 could I see you now, my boy.” 4 "But bring him to me with all his blight.” 6 "O where is my boy to- night?” 6 "My heart o’erflows for I love him, he knows.” LET THE LOWER LIGHTS BE BURNING. 1 "Brightly beams our Fa- ther’s mercy.” 2 C/iorws— " Let the lower , lights be burning,” etc. S " Dark the night of sin has settled.” 4 "Trim your feeble lamp, my brother.” THE BEATITUDES. 1 "Blessed are the poor in spirit.” 2 "Blessed are they that mourn.” 8 "Blessed are the meek.” 4 "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness.” 6 "Blessed are the merciful.” 6 "Blessed are the pure in heart.” 7 " Blessed are the peace- makers.” t "Blessed are they which are persecuted for right- eousness sake.” f "Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and per- secute you,” etc. Id "Rejoice and be exceeding glad ; for great is your reward in Heaven.” GOD BE WITH YOU TILL WE MEET AGAIN. J "With his sheep securely fold you.” t C%orM.s— "Till we meet at sus feet.” 3 “ ’Neath his wings securely hide you. Daily naanna still provide you.” 4 "When life’s perils thick confound you. Put his arms unfailing ’round you.” 5 "Keep life’s banner float- ing o’er you. Smite death’s threatening wave before you.” TELL ME THE OLD, OLD STORY. 1 “ Tell me the old, old story, of unseen things above. ’ ’ 2 Chorus— “Tell me the old, old story of Jesus and His love.” 3 "That wonderful redemp- tion, God’s remedy for sin.” 4 "Remember! I’m the sin- ner whom Jesus came to save; ” 5 "That this world’s empty glory is costing me too dear.” , ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS. 1 "Onward Christian Sol- diers. Marching as to war.” 2 "Like a- mighty Army, Moves the Church of God.” 3 "But the Church of Jesus Constant will remain.” 4 "Blend with ours your voices In the triumph song.” PYGMALION AND GALATEA. (With descriptive reading.) 1 The Sciilptor’s Prayer. 2 The Statue Comes to Life. 3 The Statue Advancing. 4 The Indignant Wife. 5 Galatea Returns to Pedes- tal. 6 Galatea Marble Again. OLD OAKEN BUCKET. 1 The cot of my father, the dairy house nigh it, And e’en the rude bucket which hung in the well. 2 How ardent I seized it, with hands that were glowing. And quick to the white- pebbled bottom it fell. 3 How sweet from the green mossy brim to receive it, As poised on the curb, it iaclined to my lips. THE TIPSY GEESE. 1 The farmer’s wife throws- out some brandied cher- ries. 2 Her geese come and gobble them up. 3 Farmer’s wife weeping over her dead geese. 4 She sets to work and plucks them. 5 And gets two bags full of feathers. 6 The geese come to life again. CLOUDS. Clouds, moonlight. Clouds, with rift. Clouds, snoM'’ bank. Clouds, fleecy. Clouds, bull’s head. Clouds, drifting. Clouds, sunset. Clouds, opening. THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN. 1 "Rats! They 'fought th« dogs, they killed th* cats.” 2 “ Rouse up, sirs ! Give your brains a racking.” " 3 " His queer long coat from heel to head.” 4 " And out of the houses the rats came tumbling.” 5 "Until they came to the river Weser.” 6 " And folks who find me in a passion.” 7 “Tripping and skipping ran merrily after.” ■ 8 " And lo ! As they reached the mountain side.” SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN AGES. 1 The Infant. 2 The School Boy. 3 The Lover. 4 The Soldier. 5 The Justice. 6 The Lean and Slippered Pantaloon. 7 The Last Scene 10 ECONOMIC SERIES THE VAGABONDS. (With Poem.) 1 “We are two travelers, Roger and I.” 3 “We’ll have some music, if you’re willing.” t **If you had seen her, so fair and young.” 4 “ But little she dreamed as on she went.” ft “And the sleepers need neither victuals nor drink.” MARCHING THRO’ GEORGIA. (With Poem.) 1 “Bring the good old bugle,” etc. 3 ^‘Howthedarkiesshouted.” 3 “There were Union men,” etc. 4 “Sherman’s Yankee boys.” ft “We made a thorough- fare.” 3 “ Hurrah ! Hurrah ! ” DRAKE’S ODE TO THE AMERICAN FLAG. (With Poem.) 1 “When freedom from her mountain height.” 2 “Majestic monarch of the cloud.” S “Flag of the brave, thy folds shall fly.” 4 “And, when the cannon- mouthings loud.” ft “ Flag of the seas ! on ocean wave.” 3 “ Flag of the free heart’s hope and home” — The Star-Spangled Banner. INDEPENDENCE BELL. (With Poem.) 1 “ There was a tumult in the city. In the quaint old Quaker town.” 2 •* While all solemnly inside Sat the ■ Continental Con- gress.’ ■’ $“Far aloft in that high steeple Sat the bell-man, old and gray.” 4 “ ‘ Ring ! ’ he shouts, ‘ Ring ! grandpapa. Ring! oh, ring for , liberty.’ ” ft “ How they shouted ! what rejoicing I How the old bell shook the air.” ft “That old State-house bell is silent. Hushed is now * ts clamor- ous tongue.” PAUL REVERE’S RIDE. (With Poem.) 1 “ He said to his friend, ‘ If the British march.’ ” 2 “Then he climbed to the tower of the church.” 3 “And lo ! as he looks on the belfry’s height.” 4 “ And beneath, from the pebbles, in passing, a spark.” 5 “It was twelve by the vil- lage clock.” '6 “It was one by the village clock.” 7 “And one was safe and asleep in his bed.” 8 “How the farmers gave them ball for ball.” AMERICA. 1 “Land where my fathers died.” 2 “I love thy rocks and rills.” 3 “ Letmusic swell thebreeze, 4 “Long may our land be bright, With freedom’s holy light, ” TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND. 1 “ Give us a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home.” 2 Chorus — “Many are the hearts looking for the right To see the dawn of Peace. ’ ’ 3 “Ofthe loved ones at home, that gave us the hand And the tear that said Good-bye.” 4 “Many are dead and gone Of the brave and true, who’ve left their homes.” 5 “ Many are lying near — Some are dead and' some are dying.” STAR SPANGLED BANNER. (With Poem.) 1 “ Oh, say can you see by the dawn’s early light.” 2 “And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air.” 3 “On the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep.” 4 “And where is that band who so vauntingly swore.” 5 “Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand.” 6 “And this be our motto, * In God is our trust.' ” 11 THE CHARGE OFTHE LIGHT BRIGADE. 1 “Forward, the Light BrU gade ! ” 2 “Storm’d at by shot and shell!” 3 “Flashed all their sabres bare ! ” 4 “All that was left of them.” RED, WHITE AND BLUE. 1 “O Columbia, the gem of the ocean The home of the brave and the free.” 2 Chorus — “When borne by the Red, White and Blue.” 3 “ When war waged its wide desolation And threatened our land to deform.” ^ 4 “The wine cup, the wine cup bring hither. And fill you it up to the brim.” BABES IN THE WOOD. 1 The Dying Father Taking Leave of his Children. 2 He Implores his Brother to take Good Care of them. 3 His Brother Bargains with two Ruffians to Kill them. 4 The Ruffians take Children into the Woods. 5 One ofthe Ruffians Relent- ing, they Fight. 6 The Children Left to Die in the Woods. 7 The Surviving Ruffian Ar- rested in the Woods. 8 The Uncle’s Dying Bed. CINDERELLA. 1 Cinderella Helping her Sisters Dress for the Ball. 2 Cinderella’s Sisters leave her alone at Home. 3 Cinderella's Godmother Appears. 4 Cinderella at the Ball. 5 Cinderella Drops Glass Slip- per in her Flight. 6 The Glass Slipper Fits Cin- derella’s Foot. RED RIDING HOOD. 1 Little Red Riding Hood Leaving Home. 2 Little Red Riding Hood Meeting Wolf. 3 The Wolf at Door of Grand- mother's Cottage. 4 Wolf Dressing in Grand mother’s Night-Robe. 5 Little Red Riding Hood in Bed with Wolf. 6 The Wolf Killed by Wood- I man. ECONOMIC SERIES ARTISTIC GEMS. {Photographed from Choice Wngravings of the Master- pieces of Prominent jLrtists.) Absorbed in Robinson Crusoe. Collinson. Abduction, comp, to Ven- geance. Barrias. An Affair ofHonor — The Duel. Bayard. An Affair of Honor— The Re- conciliation. Bayard. Age of Gallantry. Boughton. Age of Gold. Schopin. Age and Infancy. Marshall. All that was left of Homeward Bound. Riviere. Alpine Fairy. Dielitz. Always Speak the Truth. Nicol. American Railway Station. American Railway Restaurant. Beale. Angel of Purity. Landelle. Angel of Suffering. Landelle. Angel’s Prayer. Merle. Angel’s Intercession. Merle. American Eagle on Shield. Angel Choir. Reynolds. Angel us. Millet. Ancient Custom in Harem. Long. Angel of Peace, (To God!) Kaulbach. Apple Dumplings. Leslie. April the First, by appoint- ment. Apparition of Sacred Heart Jesus. Cibot. Aquarium. Brochart. Art wins the heart. Thumann. Arab Sheik Travelling. Schreyer. Assyrian Marriage Market. Long. Attack on a Convoy. Detaille. Baby’s Better. Staples. Bath. Rougish Boy. Pitz- gerald. Bath. Girl with Kitten. Fitz- gerald. Basket of Croquemittaine. Lobrichon. Babes in the Wood. Baton. Bassanio and Portia. Newton. Barcarolle by Moonlight. Gleyre. Barbara Freitchie. Beale. Believer’s Vision. Brooks. Beatrice Cenci. Beranger. Bell Rock Lighthouse. Turner. Best be off with Old Love, etc. Oliver. Bearer of Dispatches. De Neu- ville. Blindman’s Buff. Schor. Blue Bird. Lejeune. Blue Grotto. Smith. Bolton Abbey in Olden Time. Landseer. Both Puzzled. Nicol. Breaking Home Ties. Hoven- den. Bridal Party, Bay of Naples. Gendron. Brooklyn Bridge by Moon- light. English. Bringing Home the Christmas Tree. Beale. Building the Pyramids. Rich- ter. Burns and His Highland Mary. Dukes. Bull Fight in Spain. Beale. Burning of Sardanapalus. Schopin. Calling the Ferryman. Knight. Can’t You Talk ? Holmes. Canoes in Fog, Lake Superior. Hopkins. Cattle at Watering. A. Bon- heur. Caught in the Act. Challenge. Landseer. Charity. Knaus. Cherub. Raphael. Chimney Sweep. Hardy. Chorister Boys. Anderson. Choosing the Caskets. Barth. Choice Between Virtue and Vice. Baton. Christmas Presents. Lobricon. Christmas Chimes. Bashfield. Cinderella. Lejeune. Clear the Track. Schusselle. Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye. Cobbler. Combat between Dragoons and Brigands. Vernet. Confession of Brigand Chief. Vernet. Courier of the Desert. Vernet. Countess Potocka. Unknown. Columbia, Home of the Free. Concert on an Outpost. De Neuville. Crater of Kilanea, Sandwich Island. Cupid Asleep. Perrault. Cupid a Captive. Brochart. Daring Highway Robbery. Weeks. Dance of the Veil. Richter. Don Juan and Haidee. Deer-stalkers’ Returning. Landseer. Devotedness — Dog Saving Child. Brochart. Distinguished Member of Hu- mane Society. Landseer. Disgrace to his Family. Berkeley. Donkeyster’s Sweepstakes. Fitzgerald. Doctor (The). Luke Fildes. Driving a Pair. O' Neill. Drop Curtain — Ancient Rome. Smith. Dream of Ambition. Schopin. Dream of Hope. Brooks. Etfie Deans. Millais. Egyptian Feast. Long. Emigrant’s P’arewell. English Railway Station. Frith. English Merrvmaking — Olden Time. Frith. English Farmyard. Herring. English Homestead. Her- ring. Enthusiast. Cary. Erin. Beale. Evangeline. Beranger. Evening on the Housetops. Constant. Explanation of Bible. Hunin. Faith. Fairy Grotto. Family Cares. Barnes. Family Happiness. Hunin. Faust and Marguerite in Gar den. Cornu. Faust and Mephistopheles ic Auerbach’s Cellar. Faust Visiting Marguerite ic Prison. Cornu. ' Falstaff Mustering his Re emits. Schroedter. Fetching the Doctor. Collins Festival Night in Venice Beale. First Give me a Kiss. Meyer von Bremen. Fight for the Flag. Flaw in the Title. Beard. Florence in XV Century. Gendron. Florinde. Winterhalter. Forsaken. Forgotten. Noble. Foundling Girls. Anderson. Fondly Gazing— companion t® Gone. Beale. For the Safety of the Pub’m. Forester’s Family. Landseer. Fountain of Love. Brochart. Forbidden Fruit. Beale. French Wedding under Direc- tory. Kaemmerer . French Baptism under Direc- tory. Kaemmerer. Friendly Meal. Herring. From Shore to Shore. Dobell. Foes or Friends. Morris. Fugitive Slaves in Swamp. Ansdell. Funeral of a Mummy. Gone ! The Empty Cradle. Brooks. Good Night— Girl with Candle, (Side). , Hgm. Good Night— Girl with Candle, (Front). Horn. Good Night— Staircase. Beale. Good Night — Constellation. Falero. Good Night— Cherubs. Beale. Good Night — Lady in Moon. Good Night— Wreath of Flow- ers. Beale. Good Night— Owl and Bats in Sky. Beale. Good Night— Witch on Broom in Sky. Beale. Great Expectations. Lejeune. Half Afraid. Hardy. Hamlet— The Play Scene. Hail Columbia. Beale. Hammock. Brochart. Haying Time. Dupre. Here They Come. Heaven. Beale. Hell. Beale. Henpecked. Morley. His Only Pair. Faed. Horse Fair. R. Bonheur. How Happy could I be, ete, Oliver. Hope. Home from the War. Hunt After Fortune. Henne- berg. Imperial Courier. Schreyer. Inundation — Dogs. Land^ seer. In a Fix. Strull. 12 ECONOMIC SERIES Artistic Gems.— Continued. Innocents Abroad. Jack at Church. Beale. Jersey. Douglass. Jealousy. Hall. Jews Wailing at Walls of Jerusalem. Bida. Jerusalem in her Grandeur. Selous. Jerusalem in her Fall. Selous. Joyous Band. Bayard. Journeying in the Desert. Vernet. Enitting Lesson. Meyerheim. Lion Tamer. Landseer. Lady in Waiting. Barnes. Last Cartridges. De Neuville. Last of Redskins. Checa. Little Brother. Meyer von Bremen. Little Red Riding Hood. Lejeune. Lion’s Bride. Max. Lion Hunt. VerneL Life Boat. Brooks. Liberty and Banner. Lohengrin. Trill. Love at First Sight. Hunt. Lovers on the Lake. Bam- berg. Mad. LeBrun and Daughter. By herself. Mammoth Cave. Beale. Mermaid’s Home. Beale. Merrymaking in the Middle- ages. Moreau. Midsummer Night’s Dream. Landseer. Mill and Still. Mirage in Desert. Beale. Midnight Challenge. Boe. Mitherless Bairn. Faed. Milkmaid. Landseer. Meditation. Cot. Moorish Elopement. Monarch of the Glen. Land- seer. Mother’s Blessing. Brooks. Moonlight Night— Winter. Mother’s Dream. Brooks. Morning Call. Barber. Mother’s Joy. Amberg. { Mud Pies. O'Neill. Muezzins Call to Prayer. Gerome. Mute Appeal. Barber. My First Sermon. Millais. My Second Sermon. Millais. My Dog and I. Symons. New Whip. Barber. Night. JDouzette. Night Before the Battle. Night After the Battle. Night Watch. Biviere. Night Session— U. S. Capitol. Smith. Nothing Venture, Nothing Have. Bateman. Nydia. Bodenhausen. Ocean Steamer Leaving Dock. Smith. Ocean Steamer in Mid-Ocean. Smith. Ocean Steamer on Fire. Smith. Ocean Steamer on a lee Shore. Smith. Ocean Steamer at-Sea. Ocean Steamer by Moonlight. Off for the Wars — Middle Ages. Beyschlag. Oh ! — Boy on Ice. Fitzgerald. Oh ! — Astonished Rustics. Madon. Old Glory— Sailor with Flag. Beale. Old Oaken Bucket. Beale. Ophelia. Makart. Origin of the United States Flag. Othello Before the Doge. Becker. Othello Relating his Story. Becker. Our Banner in the Sky. Pleasure Party. Polar Star. Falero. Prairie Travellers Attacked by Indians. Pride and Humility. Cole. Prisoner. Gerome. Prayer in th e Desert. Vernet. Profane Music — companion to Sacred Music. Dubufe. Pursuit of the Whale. Garne- ray. Pastime in Ancient Egypt. Paradise of^Mahomet. Schopin. Pegged Down Fishing Match. Sadler. Peace. Landseer. Peace. Dor^. Procession of Bull Apis. Perilous Passage. Coomans. Pharaoh’s Horses. Herring. Piper and Pair of Nut-crack- ers. Landseer. Playing at Doctors. Hardy. Rebel Skedaddle. Beale. Remembered. Noble. Rose of Destiny. Pott. Robinson Crusoe in Cave with Friday. Rome— XVI Century. Gend- ron. Romeo and Juliet— Balcony. Dicksee. Romeo and Juliet at Friars. Becker. Ruins of Persepolis. Biviere. Sabrina. Frost. Sanctuary. Landseer. Saved— comp, to “ To the Res- cue.” Landseer. Sacred Music. Dubufe. Sailor’s Return. Scene at a Fire. Beale. Schoolmaster’s Afternoon Nap. Wright. Seal Fishery. Garner ay. Seasons— Spring. Dijfenbach. Seasons — S u m m e r . Dijfen- bach. Seasons— A u t u m n . Diffen- bach. Seasons — Winter. DifTenbach. Sheep in Pasture. A. Bon- heur. Shores of Old England. Hicks. Shipwrecked Crew Saved on Raft. Gericault. Shetland Ponies. B. Bonheur. Shepherd’s Bible. Landseer. Siesta. Winterhalter. Slide. Dahl. Slave Traffic in Africa. Slave Market in Constanti- nople. Allen. Snap Apple Night. Song of the Nightingale. Calin, Sparking— Yankee Courtship. Sperm Whale Seizing Boat Garneray. Spirit of ’76. Matteson. St. Bernard Dogs Rescuing Traveller. Landseer. Strayed from the Flock. Biviere. Sunshine and Shadow. Stone^ Tannhauser and Venus. Knille. Temple of Minerva Sunia®, Turner. There’s many a Slip. Noble. Thetis bringing the Armor o4 Achilles. Gerard. Throughbred. Hardy. Three Little Kittens. Clark.. Three Scapegraces. Brown. Three Members of Temper ance Society. Herring. Thread of Love. Antigna. Tight Cork. Koniger. Tiger Hunting in India Tolling the Bell. O'Neill. To the Rescue. Landseer. Toilet of a Favorite. Bichter^ Travelling in Russia. Vernet Travelling in Olden Tim®. Beale. Trapper’s Last Shot. Wrar^ ney. Triumph of Ariadne. Makart Tug of War. Morgan. Twins— (Lambs). Landseer. Unwelcome Visitor. Venice in her Glory. Gend^- ron. Vengeance. Vernet. Village Wedding. Fildas. Village School in Uproar. Bichter. Vigilance. Brochart. Vision of our Lady of Lourde#. Brochart. Vision of Faust. Falero. Visit to .®sculapius. Poynter.. Washing Day. Hardy. Washington’s Birthday, Baugniet. War. Landseer. War. Dore. Westward Ho ! Beale. White-washing the Negro,. Begas. Whales Capturing Swordfish. Garneray. Witness my Act and Deed. Baton. Wizard’s Glen. Wild Horse Hunting in Russia. Vernet. Whiskey Demon. Widow’s Comfort. Amberg. Wife’s Prayer. Brooks. Woman orVase. Siemiradzki Womans’ Mission. Schuselle. Women and Children First, Henry. Wreck of the Minotaur, Turner. Ynnkee Doodle. Byder. Y’outh of Bacchus. Bou- guereau. Y’outhful Darwin expounding his Theory. Beard 13 ECONOMIC SERIES SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS OF THE WORLD. • (With Reading.) The Pyramids of Egypt. Mausoleum of Artemesia. Temple of Diana at Ephesus. Wall and Hanging Gardens of Babylon. The Colossus of Rhodes. Statue of Jupiter Olympus. The Pharos of Alexandria. PORTRAITS OF AMERICANS. Arthur, Chester A- Barton, Miss Clara Blaine, Jas. 6. Bryant, Wm. C. Beecher, H. W. Bryan, Wm. J. Beauregard, Gen. Buxnsides, Gen. Brown, John Booth, Edwin Banks, Gen. N. P. Custer, Gen. Clay, Henry Cleveland, Grover Douglas, Fred. Diaz, President of Mexico Davis, Jefferson Dewey, Admiral George Ewierson, Ralph Waldo Everett, Edward Edison, Thos. A. Evans, Capt. R. Farragut, David G. Fulton, Robert Frknklin, Benjamin Forrest, Edwin Garfield, James A. Gough, John B. Grant, Gen. U. S. • Greely, Horace Gould, Jay Goiiiez, Gen. Maximo Henry, Patrick Hayes, Ruttierford B. Hooker, Gen. Joe. Holmes, Dr. Oliver Hancock, Winfield S. Hamilton, Alexander Harrison, Benj. Hobson, Lieut. Richmond P. Inger.sol, Robert Jackson, Stonewall Jackson, Andrew Jefferson, Thomas Johnson, Andrew jones, Paul Johnston. Gen. J. E. Longfellow, H. W. Logan, John A. Lee, Robert E. Lincoln, Abraham Dte, Gen Fitz Hugh Lowell, Jas. Russell Lyon, Gen. Nathaniel Merritt, Gen. Wesley Miles, Gen. N. A. McClellan, Gen. Geo. McDowell, Gen. Irvin Meade, Gen. Geo. Morse, Prof. Maceo, Gen. Antonio McKinley, William McKinley, Mrs. William Phillip, Rear Admiral Penn, William Porter, Admiral Paine, Thomas Roosevelt, CoL Theodora Revere, Paul Rosecrans, Gen. W. S. Sampson, Admiral W. T. Sigsbee, Capt. C. D. Seward, William H. Shafter, Gen. W. R. Sumner, Charles Stowe, Mrs. H. B. Sheridan, Gen. Phil. Sherman, John Sherman, Gen. Wm. T. Scott, Gen. Winfield Stevens, Thaddeus Schley, Admiral Thomas, Gen. G. H. Twain, Mark Triumvirate Wheeler, Gen. Joe. Washington, George Washington, Mrs. George Webster, Daniel Whittier, J. G. Woodford, Gen. S. L. Young, Brigham FOREIGN PORTRAITS. Angelo, Michael Antoinette, Marie Adolphus, Gustavus Alphonzo XIII Blanco, Gen. Bonaparte, Lucien Bonaparte, Pauline Bonaparte. Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte, Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleon as young officer Bonaparte, Napoleon 1, hy Delaroche. Bonaparte, Napoleon 1, hy Gerard. Bonaparte, Napoleon 1, by Le Fabre. Bonaparte, Napoleon II, King of Rome. Bonaparte, Napoleon III Beauharnais, Hortense Blucher, Gen. Bismarck Boleyn, Anna Byron, Lord Bunyan, John Boyle, Robert Burns, Robert Buffon Barnave Cartes, Des Cuvier See ECONOMIC Page 34 for additional 14 Conde Charles I, of England Charles II, of England Charles V Columbus, Christopher Carlisle, Thos. Corday, Charlotte Cromwell, Oliver Czar of Russia Czarina of Russia Catherine II, of Russia Carlos, Don Christiana, Queen Cevera, Admiral Castellar Campos, Gen. Calvin, John Dante Desaix Darwin, Charles Desmoulins, Camille Davy, Sir Humphry Dickens, Charles ' Danton Edward VII, of England Elizabeth, Mme. Eugenie, Empress Emmet, Robert Elizabeth, Queen Frederick the Great Francis I Frederick, Emperor Wm. George IV Grey, Lady Jane Goethe Garibaldi Gladstone Galileo Huss, John Humboldt, Baron Von Harvey, Wm., M. D. Humbert, King of Italy Henry II, of France Henry III, of France Henry IV, of France Henry VIII, of England Holbein, Hans Isabella, Queen Junot Josephine, Empress Joan of Arc Kleber Keppler Knox, John Kruger, Paul Luther, Martin Linnaeus Lamballe, Mme. de Louisa, Princess Lafayette, Marquis de Lannes Louis XI Louis XIV Louis XVI Louis XVIII L’Overture, Toussaint La Place La Grange Marie Louise, Empress Murat Moliere Murillo Miltou, John Marat Mazarin Minibeau Mary, Queen of England Mary, Queen of Scots Moltke, Gen. Von. Medicis, Marie de Portraits ECONOMIC SERIES Voreign Portrait8>-^Con. Medicis, Catherine de Nelson Key Newton Orleans, Duke of O’Connell, Daniel Parnell, Charles Pompadour, Mme. Pitt, William Peter the Great Pope, Pius IX Priestley, Dr. Pope, Leo XIII Poi tiers, Diana da Robespierre Rembrandt Raphael Rubens Ray Richelieu Roland Roland, Mme. Rhodes, Hon. Cecil Sagasta Shakespeare, Wm. Scott, Walter Schiller Stael, Mme. de Stanley, Henry If. Shah of Persia Sieyes Tallyrand Tjmdall Thiers Tennyson, Alfted Valliere, Mme. da la Voltaire Vandyke Victoria, Queen Vinci, Leonardo da Wesley, John Wales, Prince of Wales, Princess of Wycliffe, John Wellington, Duke of Wilhelm I, Emperor Wilhelm II, Emperor Watt, James Weyler, Gen. AMERICAN HISTORY. Early Period, lU92-15hZ, Landing of Columbus, 1492. Balboa Discovering the Pacific, 1513. Cortez Conquering Mexico, 1521. Cortez Subduing a Mutiny in his Army. Cortez Destroying his Ships. Cortez’s Clemency to Mon- tezuma. Cortez Opposing Human Sac- rifice in Mexico. Di Soto Discovering the Mis- sissippi, 1541. Burial of De Soto, 154!i Colonial Period, 1607-1692. Landing at Jamestown, 1607. jimith Rescued by Pocahontas, 1607. iAnding of Hendrick Hudson, U0» See ECONOM Baptism of Pocahontas. Marriage of Pocahontas, 1613. Embarkation of the Pilgrims, 1620. The Mayflower at Sea. Departure of the Pilgrims, 1620. Compact on the Mayflower. Landing of the Pilgrims, 1620. Return of the Mayflower. Puritans’ First Sabbath in America, 1620. March of Miles Standish, 1620. Courtship of Miles Stan^'ish. Bridal Procession of Miles Standish. Puritans Going to Church. Pilgrim Fathers Welcomed by Samoset, 1621. Landing of Roger Williams, 1636. Gov. Stuyvesant Destroying the Summons to Surrender, 1664. Marquette on the Mississippi, 1673. La Salle Taking Possession of Louisiana and Mississippi, 1682. Penn’s Treaty with the Indians, 1682. Indian Attack on Hadley, 1675. Trial for Witchcraft, 1692. Execution of Bridget Bishop, 1692. French and Indian War, 175l(-1760. Franklin’s Experiment with the Kite, 1752. Braddock’s Defeat, 1755. Battle of Louisburg, 1758. Gen. Wolfe Climbing Heights of Abraham, 1759. Death of Wolfe, 1759. Death of Montcalm, 1759. Patrick Henry’s Address, 1765. Boston Massacre, 1770. Boston Tea Party, 1773. First Prayer in Congress, 1774. Revolution, 1775-1782. Battle of Lexington, 1775. Struggle on Concord Bridge, 1775. Retreat of the British from Concord, 1775. Putnam Leaving the Plough. Putnam’s Escape. Capture of Ticonderoga, 1775. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. Death of Montgomery, 1775. Betsey Ross Showing First American Flag, 1776. Evacuation of Boston, 1776. Sergeant Jasper at Fort Moultrie, 1776. Sergeant Jasper Rescuing Family from British. Drafting the Declaration of Independence, 1776. Signing the Declaration of Independence, 1776. Pulling Down Statue of George HI, 1776, C Page 24 for Additional Ann 15 Daniel Boone Rescuing W Daughter, 1776. Battle of Long Island, 1776. Battle of Harlem Plains, 1776, Execution of Nathan Hal«, 1776. Battle of Trenton, 1776. Raising the Liberty Pole. Battle of Princeton, 1777. Battl of Bennington, 1777. Battle of Germantown, 1777, Battle of Saratoga, 1777. B. ttle of Saratoga, Burial Gen. Fraser, 1777. Surrender of Burgoyne, 1777. Moll Pitcher at Monmouth, 1778. Massacre of Wyoming, 177S. Capture of Stony Point, 1779. Action Between the Sefapiis and Bon Homme Richard, 1779. Battle of King’s Mountain,. 1780. Gen. Marion and the British Officer, 1780. Treason of Arnold, 1780. Capture of Andre, 1780. Reading the Death-warrant of Andre, 1780. Battle of the Cowpens, 1781. Peter Francisco and Tarletoa”? Cavalry, 1781. Battle of Eutaw Springs, 1781.. Cornwallis is Taken, 1781. Franklin at the Court of Si. James. Franklin at the French Court Constitutional Convention. 1787. The First Cabinet, 1789. Decatur’s Conflict at Tripoli 1804. Duel between Hamilton and Burr, 1804. First Steamboat, 1807. Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811 , War of 1812. Constitution and Guerriei«, 1812. United States and Mace> donian, 1812. Death of Capt. Lawrence, 181S. Capture of Fort George, 1813, Massacre at Fort Mims, 1813 Com. Perry at Lake Erie, 181Ev Death of Tecumseb, 1813. Battle of Chippewa, 1814. Battle of New Orleans, 1815, First Railroad Train, New York State, 1830. W’ebster’s Reply to Bayiat,. 1832. Defense of the Alamo, 1836. Mexican War, 18L6-181^. Battle of Resaca de la Palnife, 1846. Battle of Buena Vista, 1847. Battle of Contreras, 1847. Storming of Chapultepcc, 18f» Scott Entering Mexico 1848 rican^History ECONOMIC SERIES American History — Con. Discovery of Gold in California Westward Ho. Henry Clay in U. S. Senate, 1850 Fugitive Slaves Attacked by Blood Hounds. Civil War, 1861-1865. John Brown on his Way to Execution, 1859. Bombardment of Fort Sumter, 1861. Rally of Troops, 1861. Mass Regiment Passing through Baltimore, 1861. Assassination of Ellsworth; 1861. Battle of Rich Mountain, 1861. Battle of Bull Run, 1861. (Struggle on the Bridge at Manassas, 1861. Battle of Wilson’s Creek, 1861. Battle of Ball’s Bluff, 1861. Bombardment of Port Royal, 1861. Battle of Roanoke Island, 1862. Battle of Pea Ridge, 1862. The Monitor and Merrimac, 1862. Bombardment of Island No. 10, 1862. Battle of Shiloh, 1862. Capture of New Orleans, 1862. Battle of Fair Oaks, 1862. Attack of Gunboats on Mem- phis, 1862. Battle of Malvern Hill, 1862. Battle of Chantilly, 1862. Battle of Antietam, 1862. Battle of Corinth, 1862. Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862. Battle of Fredericks burg. Head Around Flag of 8th Ohio. Battle of Murfreesboro, Cap- ture of Rebel Flag. Battle of Chancellorsville, 1862. Battle of Champion Hills, 1862. Siege of Vicksburg, 1863. Battle of Gettysburg, 1863. Siege of Port Hudson, 1863. Battle of Chickamauga, 1863. Battle of Chattanooga, 1863. Battle of Lookout Mt., 1863. Battle of Missionaries Ridge, 1863. Assault on Fort Wagner, 1863. Andersoiiville Prison. Battle of the Wilderness, 1864. Battle of Spottsylvania, 1864. Battle of Cold Harbor, 1864. Battle of Winchester, Sheri- dan’s Charge, 1864. Battle of Kenesaw Mt., 1864. Siege of Atlanta, 1864. Battle of Allatoona Pass, 1864. iearsarge and Alabama, 1864 Battle of Mobile Bay, 18^. Farragut at Mobile Bay. Gherman’s March, 1864. Sheridan’s Ride at Cedar Creek, 1864, - Battle of Cedar Creek, 1864. of Nashville, 1864. Capture of Fort Fisher, 1864. Battle of Five Forks, 1864. Capture of Jeff. Havis, 1865. Arrival of Atlantic Cable at Newfoundland, 1866. Battle of The Big Horn, Cus- ter’s Death, 1876. The Shooting of Garfield, 1881. Death-bed of Garfield, 1881. Capture of Sitting Bull, 1890. Maine in Havana Harbor. Explosion of Maine at Havana. The Court of Inquiry on Maine Disaster. Columbia Mourning for Loss of Maine. Spanish- American War, 1898. President McKinley and Cabi- net Discussing the Spanish Question. Capture of First Naval Prize, April 22. American Fleet Before Havana, April 22. Bombardment of Matanzas, April 27. Firing the 13-inch Gun at Matanzas. Admiral Dewey’s Victory at Manila, May 1. Admiral Dewey Directing Movements of Fleet at Manila. Destruction of Spanish Fleet at Manila. Surrender of Spanish Fort at Cavite. Death of Ensign Bagley, on the Winslow, May 11. Bombardment of San Juan, Porto Rico, May 12. Embarkation of U. S. Troops for Cuba. Hobson on Bridge of Merri- mac, June 3. Merrimac Under Fire from the Spanish Guns. Sinking of the Merrimac. Hobson’s Rescue by Admiral Cevera. Bombardment of Santiago, June 6. Bombardment of Moro Castle, Santiago. Landing of U. S. Marines, June 10. Stand of the Marines at Camp McCalla, June 11. The Vesuvius in Action, June 14. Landing of Shafter in Cuba. Charge of the Rough Riders, Death of Capt. Capron, June 24. “Well done, boy*”— Capt. Capron, Sr , Viewing Dead Body of his Son. Spanish Method of Fighting. Battle of El Caney, July 1. Battle of El Caney, Final Charge. Colored Infantry at El Caney, July 1 Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt Leading Charge on San Juan Hill, July 1. Capture of Block-house at San Juan. On the Hill at E( Poso, July 1. Admiral Cev era’s Dash from Santiago, July 3. The Gloucester Sinking the “Furor” and “Pluton,” July 3. Destruction of Cevera’s Fleet, July 3. “Don’t cheer, the poor fel- lows are dying.” (Capt Phillip, July 3.) Capt. Phillip’s Prayer on the Texas after Victory, July 3. Admiral Cevera Received by Capt. Evans of the Iowa, July 3. Commodore Schley on hii Flagship, the Brooklyn, July 3. Retribution — Destruction of Marie Theresa. Surrender of Santiago, July 14. Raising U. S. Flag on City- Hall, Santiago, July 14. Night Attack at Manila. Signing the Protocol, Au- gust 13. First Flag of Truce after Peace, Porto Rico. Defeat of Spanish Troops at Manila, August 13. Peace Commission at Paris. War With Filipinos, 1899. Defeat of Filipinos, Febru- ary 5. Privates of 20th Kansas Swim- ming River with Rope At- tached to Raft. * Col. Funston’s Charge. Capture of Aguinaldo, 1901. American Eagle on Shield. American Idag. American and British Flags. Barbara Freitchie. “Break the News to Mother.” Columbia, Land of the Free. Fight for the Flag. “Gloria Mundi” — Columbia and Britannia clasping hands. “Hail Columbia.” Home from the War. Liberty and Banner. Naval Hero — Columbia and Dewey. Night Before the Battle. Night After the Battle. Old Glory. Origin of the American Flag. Our Banner in the Sky. Our Martyred Presidents. “Rally Round the Flag.” “Remember the Maine.” Rough Riders’ Graves, Cuba. Uncle Sam. Volunteer’s Departure. Volunteer’s Return. Woman’s Mission. White Man’s Burden Yankee Doodle 16 ECONOMIC SERIES WAR IN CUBA. Gen. Weyler and Staff in Field. Charge of Cavalry under Maceo. Block House and Trocha. For Cuba Libre. . Spanish Soldiers Devastating Cuba- Spanish Soldiers Murdering Wounded Insurgents. Cuban Prisoners of War Ex- ecuted by Spaniards. Starving Reconcentrados in Havana. Filibustering Expedition Landing Military Stores. Spanish Cavalry with Cap- tured Pacificos. Death of Gen. Maceo. Gen. Gomez’s Victory at Saratoga. Cuban Flag. Spanish Flag. YANKEE DOODLE. (With Poem.) 1 “Father and I went down to camp.” 2 “And there was General Washington.” 3 “And there I see a little keg.” 4 “The troopers, too, would gallop up.” 5 “And there they had a swamping gun.” 6 “It scared me so, 1 streaked it off.’’ LIFE OF WASHINGTON. (With Reading.) 1 The Cherry Tree Inci- dent. 2 Young Washington as a Peacemaker. 3 Courtship of Washington. 4 Washington at Fort Du- quesne, 1758. 5 Washington Taking Com- mand of the Army, 1775. 6 Washington Crossing the Delaware, 1776. 7 The Prayer at Valley Forge, 1777. 8 Surrender of Cornwallis, 1781. ^ Washington’s Army En- tering New York, 1783. 10 Lafayette at Mt. V’ernon. 11 The Inauguration of Washington, 1789. 12 Last Moments of Wash- ington. 1799. Additional Views. Washington as a Surveyor, 1748. Washington Returning from the Hunt. ^Marriage of Washington, 1759. KCONOMl WashingtOT Taking Leave of his Officers, 1783. Washington’s Reception at New York, April 30, 1789. Washington and his (Gen- erals. Washington’s Last Inter- view with his Mother. Lacly Washington’s Recep- tion. LIFE OF LINCOLN. (With Reading.) 1 Birthplace of Lincoln. 2 Lincoln on Flatboats. 3 Youth of Lincoln — Study- ing. 4 Lincoln’s Debate with Douglas. 5 Lincoln Raising Flag on Independence Hall. 6 Lincoln’s First Inaugura- tion. 7 Lincoln Visiting Hospital. 8 Reading Emancipation Proclamation. 9 Speech at Gettysburg. 10 Lincoln’s Visit to Rich- mond. 11 Assassination. 12 Death-bed. LIFE OF U. S. GRANT. (With Reading.) 1 Birthplace of Grant. 2 Lieutenant Grant Aiming a Cannon at Chapulte- pec. 3 rapjture of p’ort Donelson 4 Major-General Grant’s (Tharge at Shiloh. 5 Siege of Vicksburg. 6 Grant’s Triumphal Entry into Vicksburg. 7 Capture of Petersburg, Va 8 Surrender of Lee. 9 Taking the Oath, Second Inauguration. 10 Cottage, Mt. McGregor, N. Y. 11 Death-bed of Grant. 12 Allegory; “Let us have Peace.” COMIC SUBJECTS. Angel voices sweetly calling. Approaching Storm — No. i. Approaching Storm — No. 2. Arkansas Traveler — No. i. Arkansas Traveler — No. 2. Asking a Hand — No. i. Getting a Foot — No. 2. Attack on Watermelon — No. i Attack on watermelon — No. 2 Babies on our Block. Bare Chance. Between Two Fires. Boss of the Road. Bride, and One Year After. Christmas at Blackburg. Come into the Garden Maud ' Page 24 for Addifonal Life 17 Coming thro’ the Rye. Coolness between Friends. Dark town Fire Brigade — No. i Darktown l ire Brigade — No. 2 Darktown Lawn Party — No. i Darktown Lawn Partj’^ — No, 2 Darktown Odd Fellows — No. i Darktown Odd Fellows — No. 2 Darling, I am growing old. Division of Labor. Don’t you forget it. Dot little German band. Every dog has his day. Excellent Hunting for the Indians. Excuse haste and a bad pen. Fatherless. Finding of Moses, Titian — No. 1. Finding of Moses, Mark Twain — No. 2. Five Decrees of Intemperance Game Dog. Girl I left behind me. Going! Going! Gone! (Golly, no wonder Missis don’t get up ’fore 10 o’clock. Good-bye Sweet Heart, Good-bye. Go ’way, down dar — _No. i. I knew dere was mischief — No. 2. Grab the ball Johnny I’ll wait Great Expectations. How doth the Little Busy Bee. Hug me closer, George. In Happy Moments — No. i. Star of the Evening — No. 2. If dese am you’rn Boss, you can have them. I want to be an Angel. Iwoud r if oded — No. i It was loaded — No. 2. Laying back stiff for a Brush — No. i. Hung up with the Starch out — No. 2. Listen to the Mocking Bird. Lovely Calm — No, i. Black Squall — No. 2, Man as he expects to be. Mary bad a little Lamb. Masher — No. i. Masher Crushed — No. 2. Maternal Solicitude. Me and Jack — No. i. Jack and Me — No. 2. Moving Day. Mr. Murphy is Rising with the World. Mule Train on an Up-grade — No. I. Mule Train on a Down- grade — No. 2, My Pants! well, I should remark. Parson’s Colt trots if it is Sunday. Peace. Boardine House — No. i War, BoardiTie House-— No. 2 Pleasure before Business. Pleasure Party. Profit and Loss, of Wa'^hington ECONOMIC SERIES Comic Subjects — Con. Put my little shoes away. Richard is himself again. She stoops to conquer. Shimply, hie, waiting for a fren’. Something has got to come— No. 1. Something did come — No. 2. Stolen Pleasures are Sweet — No. 1. No Pleasure without Pain — No. 2 . Sure of a Bite— No. 1. Bustin’ a Picnic — No. 2. Take back the heart that thou gavest. That husband of mine. The harvest, what shall it be ? They all do it. Thou art so near and yet so far. Thou hast learned to love another. Three Graces. Three Scape-graces. Three Systems of Medicine. Too Late for the Train. Triumph of Women’s Rights. Trouble in the Church— No. 1. Trouble in the Church— No. 2 . ’Twas a calm, still night. ’Twere vain to tell thee all I feel. Two heads are better than one. Two souls with but a single thought. Venus Rising from the Sea, Victor and Vanquished. Victory Doubtful. Walked Home on his Ear. , We met by chance. We’ve had a healthy time. What are the wild \vaves say- ing?— No. 1 . Scoot, brother, scoot — No. 2 . What is home without a mother-in-law ? Where is my leedle dog gone ? Who says I stole dem chick- ens? Why did you sup on pork ? IRISH CHARACTERS. •Aisy, Acushia, while 1 hoist my ould coat forninst the baste.” “ Do not hesitate, Pat, but drink.” Donnybrook Fair. Gettin’ Ready to Goa-Courtin’. Goin’ to ‘‘the Beds” — No. 1. Coming from ‘‘the Beds” — No. 2. Haulin’ olf the Bride — No. 1. Haulin’ Home the Bride- No. 2 . “ I say, Paddy, what are those figures up there?” ‘‘Oh, sir, thim’stheTwelve Apostles.” Kissing the Blarney Stone- No, 1. Goin’ to Kiss the Rael Blarney Stone — No. 2. “Morrow, Paddy! where are you goin wid the pigs?” Paddy Makin’ Love. The Rael Convaynience of Single Life— No. 1. The Onconvaynience of Mar- ried Life — No. 2. Tipperary Boy Goin’ a- Courtin’. “Well, Pat, which will you take, tea or whiskey?” “Who dare stand on the tail ov me coat ?” ILLUMINATED HYMNS. (Colored only.) (TTie words of the Hymn are photographed upon the glass, with an appropriate illustration.) “ America ’’—Goddess of Lib- erty. Beale. ‘ ‘ Blest be the tie that bin ds ” — Family Worship. Hof- mann. “ Calm on the listening ear of night”— Song of Angels. Moran. “Christ the Lord is risen”— The Resurrection. Van Arnim. “ Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove” — Pentecost. Fer- rara. “Come, ye disconsolate” — Christ the Consoler. Plock- horst. “ Dixie”— Darkies picking cot- ton. From nature. Doxology — “Praise God,” etc. The Chorister Boys. An- derson. “ God be with you till we meet again ” — Christ at Em- maus. Plockhorst. “ Hark, the herald angels sing ’ ’ — Angel Choir. Rey- nolds. “Hold the Fort”— First verse and chorus. The Signal of Jesus. Beale. “Holdthe Fort”— Second and third verses — The Victory. Beale. “Home again ’’—Sailor’s Re- turn. “I gave my life for thee” — Christ on Cross. Bonnat. “I love to tell the story” — Jesus Healing Sick. Hof- mann.» “Jesus, keep me near the cross”— Stabat Mater. La- zerges. “Jesus, lover of my soul ” — Rock of Ages. Oertel. “Jesus, Saviour, pilot me” — Christ and Peter. Plock- horst. “Just as I am, without one plea”— Prodigal Son. Du- bufe. “Lead, Kindly lAght” — The Pilgrim. Tholey. “ My hope is built on nothing less”— Bell Rock Light- house. Turner. “My Jesus, I love Thee”— Ecce Homo. Barbieri. “ Nearer, my God, to Thee Jacob’s Dream. Terry. “Ninety and Nine” — Sheep in Pasture. Bonheur. “O Jesus, Thou art standing” Light of World. Hunt. “O Paradise, O Paradise”— Garden of Paradise. Gosse. “ Onward, Christian Soldiers ” The Crusaders. Dore. “Rock of Ages” — Simply to Thy Cross I Cling. Oertel. “ Saviour, like a shepherd lead us’;— The Good Shepherd. Dobson. ‘ ‘ Star-Spangled Banner ’ ’ — Stars and Stripes. Beale. “Son of my soul”— Peace be- to this house. Dobson. “That sweet story of old”— Christ Blessing Children. Le Jeune. “There is a fountain filled with blood ’’—The Cruci- fixion. Oue. “There is a green hill far away ’’—Shepherd of Je- rusalem. Morris. “ When I survey the wondrous* cross ” — Whereon they crucified him. Morris. “ While shepherds watched their flocks” — Christmas' Morning. Plockhorst. POPULAR HYMNS. (Uncolored only.) Abide with Me. Almost Persuaded. America. Auld Lang Syne. Beautiful River. Beulah Land. Bringing in the Sheaves. Calm on the Listening Ear. Children of the Heavenly King. Coronation. Dixie. Doxology. Greenland’s Icy Mountains. Hail Columbia. Hold the Fort. Home Again. Home, Sweet Home. Jerusalem the Golden. Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By Marching thro’ Georgia. Nearer, my God, to Thee. Ninety and Nine. Onward, Christian Soldiers, Pull for the Shore. Rally Round the Flag. Red, White and Blue. Rescue the Perishing. Ring the Bells of Heaven, Rock of Ages. Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Star-Spangled Banner. Sweet By and By. Sweet Hour of Prayer. The Home over There. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. What a Friend we Have io What Shall the Harvest Bef While Shepherds Watched. Work, for the Night is ComiiUl. See ECONOMIC Pages 32 and 33 for additional Hymns 18 ECONOMIC SERIES EVANGELINE. (Longfellow.) 1 The forest primeval. I Pastor in street of Arcadia. 8 Evangeline going to church 4 House and barns of Bene- dict. 6 Evangeline and Gabriel hunting eggs. 5 Indian summer — Return of flocks and harvesters. 7 Basil and Benedict arrang- ing betrothal. 8 Notary drinking to health of couple. $ Merrymaking at the betro- thal. 10 Women in churchyard — Arrival of soldiers. 11 English commander de- livering order. 12 Priest in church subduing his people. 13 Parting of Evangeline and Gabriel. 14 Evangeline with her father at seaside. 15 Burial of Evangeline’s fa- ther. 16 Evangeline at the prow of the boat. 17 Boat on Mississippi with bugler. 18 Basil on horseback calling his cattle. 19 Evangeline in the garden. 20 Indian woman at tent of Evangeline. 21 Black-robed chief of the missions. 22 Hunter’s lodge in ruins. 23 Evangeline inPhiladelphia visiting the sick. 24 Evangeline finds Gabriel at last. THE BRIDGE. (Longfellow.) 1 **I stood on the bridge at midnight, As the clocks were strik- ing the hour.” 2 How often, O how often, In the days that had gone by,” 8 “And only the sorrow of others Throws its shadow over me.” 4 '*I see the long procession Still passing to and fro.” GRAY’S ELEGY. Written In a Country Church- yard. 1 *• The curfew tolls the knell • of parting day,” S “Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight,” • “The moping owl does to the moon complain ” 4 “Beneath those rugged elms, the yew tree’s shade,” 5 “Thebreezy call of incense- breathing morn,” 6 “For them no more the blazing hearth shall burn,” 7 *‘Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield,” 8 “Let not ambition mock their useful toil,” 9 “The paths of glory lead “^but to the grave.” 10 “Nor you, ye proud, impute to these the fault,” 11 “Can storied urn, or ani- mated bust,” 12 “Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid ” 13 “But knowledge to their eyes her ample page” 14 Full many a gem, of pur- est ray serene,” 15 “Some village Hampden, that, with dauntless breast ” 16 “ The applause of listening senates to command ” 17 “ Forbade to wade through slaughter to a throne,” 18 “The struggling pangs of conscious truth to hide,” 19 *‘Ear from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife ” 20 “ Some frail memorial still erected nigh,” . 21 “Their name, their years, spelt by the unletter’d Muse,” 22 “ For who, to dumb forget- fulness a prey,” 23 *‘On some fond breast the parting soul relies,” 24 “ For thee, who, mindful of the unhonour’d dead,” 25 “Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn” 26 “There at the foot of yon- der nodding beech,” 27 “Hard by yon wood, now smiling as in scorn,” 28 “One morn I miss’d him on the custom’d hill,” 29 “Slow through the church- way path we see him borne ; ” 30 “ Here rests his head upon the lap of earth,” 31 “ He gave to misery (all he had) a tear,” 32 “No farther seek his merits to disclose.** COMIC CARTOONS. Family Prayer; No. 1 Communion. No. 2 Contemplation. No. 3 Consternation. No. 4 Castigation. Photographing the baby, No.l Photographing the baby, No.2 Photographing the baby, No.3 Photographing the baby;No.4 “ Guess it’s a bite,” No. 1. “ Guess I’ve got him,” No. 2. “ Guess I’ll lose him,” No. 3. “ Guess I’m a goner,” No. 4. Poker; three of a kind, Noi, L Poker; the bluflf. No. 2. Now snarl. Had, and show fight. No. 1. Grin and bear it. Dad, No. 2. Trials of moving day. No. 1. Trials of moving day. No. 2. Wake up, Johnnie, No. 1. Why aint you coming? No. 2. Load of hay for sale. No. 1. Hay sold and delivered, No.2. Onconvanience of single life, No. i. Rael convanience of married life, No. 2. HOLY CITY. 1 “Last night I lay asleep- ing.” 2 “I stood in Old Jerusalem.” 3 “I heard the children sing- ing.” 4 “Methought the voice.” 5 1st Chorus — Jerusalem. G “And then methought my dream.” 7 “The sun grew dark.” 8 2d O/ior us— Jerusalem. 9 “I saw the Holy City.” 10 “The gates were open wide.” 11 “It was the New Jerusa- lem.” 12 $d C7iorus— Jerusalem. KILLARNEY. 1 “ Emerald isles and wind- ing bays.” 2 “Bounteous Nature love* all land.” 3 “Angels fold their wings.” 4 “ In n isfa 1 le n ’ s ruined shrine.” 5 “ Still at Muckross you must pray ” 6 “No place else can charm the eye.” 7 “Angels often pausing there.” 8 “Music there for echo dwells.” 9 “Tinge the cloud-wreath* . in that sky.” 10 “Wings of Angels so might shine.” OLD MASTERS. Angelo, Michael The Last Judgment. Holy Family. Mater Salvatoris. Moses (Statuary). Baroccio, Federigo ‘‘Touch me not.” Bartolommeo, Fra Presentation in Tempi*. Holy Family. Battoni, Fompeo Penitent Magdalen. Venus and Cupid. Bellini, Giovanni Madonna and Child. 19 ECONOMIC SERIES Botticelli, Sandro Holy Family. Boucher, Francis Venus and Cupids. Bronzino, Agnolo Christ in Limbo. _ Brouwer, Adriaan The Blacksmith’s Forge. Brueghels, John The Creation. Caracci, Annibale Three Marys at Tomb. Bath of Diana. Caracci, Ludovico Placing Christ in the Tomb. Corregio, Assumption of Virgin. Coronation of Virgin. Holy Night. Repose in Egypt. Marriage of St. Catherine. Penitent Magdalen. Cupid Disarmed. Jupiter and Antiope. €fuyp, Aelbert Morning. Dolce, Carlo Mater Dolorosa. Salvator Mundi. Domenchino, [ome. Last Communion of St. Jer- Diana’s Hunt. Dietricy, The Wandering Minstrels. The Tribute Money. Dou, Gerard The Dropsical Woman. Durer, Albrecht The Four Evangelists. “,It is Finished.” Francia, Francesca Adoration of Kings. Giordano, Luca The Cyclops at their Forge. The Redemption. Guercino, Barbieri Behold the Man ! Flight of Lot. [Nunzio. Semiramides’ response to The Prodigal’s Return. Abraham sends Hagar away. Esther implores Ahasuerus. Hals, Franz , Banquet of officers of archers of St. Adrian. Heist, Bartholomew Van Banquet of Arquebusiers. Hogarth, The Good Samaritan. Holbein, Hans [Meyer. Madonna of Burgomaster Jordaens, Jacob Family of Rubens. Juvenet, Christ Clearing the Temple. Descent from the Cross. Kauffman, Angelica Vestal Virgin. Lorraine, Claude F’light into Egypt. Luini, Bernardino Madonna of Lugano. Maratta, Carlo Apollo and the Muses. Diana and Acteon. Massys, Quentin The Misers. Entombment of Christ. Memling, Hans Holy Family. iiengs, Raphael The Parnassus. Metzu, Gabriel The Cello Player. Murillo, Moses Striking the Rock. Miracle of Loaves and Fishes Immaculate Conception. Virgin of Seville. St. Anthony of Padua. St. John with Lamb. Bust of Mary Magdalen. Virgin of the Mirror. Ostade, Van The Flemish Ratcatcher. Palma, Vecchio Virgin and Child. Perugino, Pietro i Virgin, Child and two Saints Pinturicchio, Bernardino Madonna and Child. Piombo, Sebastiano del Raising of Lazarus. Potter, Paid Young Bull. Poussin, Nicolas The Golden Calf. Moses Striking the Rock, Moses and Daughters of Jethro. Repose in Egypt. Assumption of Virgin. Shepherds of Arcadia. Assumption of St. Paul. Slaughter of Innocents. Raphael, Marriage of the Virgin. Coronation of Virgin. Madonna of Grand Duke. Ansidei Madonna. Entombment of Christ. La Belle Jardiniere. Madonna of Canopy. Judgment of Solomon. Triumph of Galatea. Strolling Madonna. Madonna of the Chair. Madonna of the Candlestick. St. Cecelia. Vision of Ezekiel. Christ Bearing Cross. Madonna St. Sixtus. [Gate. Peter and John at Beautiful Christ’s Charge to Peter. Miraculous draught of fishes Death of Ananias. [ness. Elymas Struck with Blind- Paul and Barnabas at Lystra Paul Preaching at Athens. The Transfiguration. Rembrandt, The Night Watch. Anatomical Lesson. Merchant of Amsterdam. Syndics of Amsterdam. Wine, Wile and Song. St. Paul in Prison. [pies. Christ appears to His Disci- Abraham’s Sacrifice. Reni, Guido Annunciation to Virgin. Death of Cleopatra. Christ on the Cross. Bacchus and Ariadne. The Baptism of Christ. Aurora and her train. Assumption of the Virgin. Ecce Homo. Ribera, St. Mary of Egypt Romano, Quilio Apollo and the Muses. Rosa, Salvator Diogenes and his Lantern. Rubens, Castor and Pollox abduc* daughters of Leukippas. Last Sigh of Christ. The Destruction of Sennsr cherib’s Host. The Conversion of Saul. Elevation of Cross. Descent from Cross. Last Judgment. Raising of Lazarus. Ruisdael, Van Environs of a Village, Sarto, Andrea del Madonna enthroned. Sassoferrato, Holy Family. Schalchen, The Ten Virgins. Snyders, Franz The Wild Boar Hunt. Terberg, Gerard Lady Playing Mandolin Terniers, David The Prodigal Son. Tintoretto, Entombment of Christ. Titian, Venus and Adonis. Venus. Danae. [Temple, Presentation of Virgin in Assumption of Vifgin. Sacred and Profane Love. ( The Tribute Money. [ing. Madonna and Angels Ador- Murder of Peter the Martyr. Venus equipping Cupid. The Entombment of Christ. Madonna of the white rabbit Vandyke, Charles I, (full length). Christ expiring on the Cross St. Martin giving cloak to beggar. [Christ Virgin weeping over body oi Children of Charles I. Christ crowned with thorni. Van Loo, Carlo Spanish Conversation. Velasquez, The surrender of Breda. Veronese, Adoration of the Kings. Christ bearing the Cross. Wedding at Cana. Jesus at house of Simon. Pilgrims at Emmaus. Finding of Moses. Vien, The Cupid Vender. Vinci, Leonardo da * The Last Supper. Virgin, Jesus and St. AniMt Virgin of the Lily. Virgin of the Rocks. Virgin of the Scales Bacchus. Leda and Swan. ' Mona Lisa. Volterra. Daniel da Descent from Cross. , Watteau, The Isle of Love. Wouverman, Loading Hay at Port 20 ECONOMIC SERIES MR.SPURTAND HIS AUTO. 1 Mr. Spurt Buys an Auto- mobile. 2 He Gets Ready for a Ride. 3 And Makes a Fine Start. 4 Overtakes a Farmer in Mar- ket Wagon. 5 And Passes Him in Great Style. , . 6 Breaks Down in a Rain Storm. 7 Farmer Comes up with Him. 8 He Hires Farmer to Tow Him Home. UNCLE RASTUS AND HIS MULE. 1 Getting Ready to glow. 2 Very Slow on the Start. 3 Mule Resents a Licking. 4 Mule Makes a Spurt. 5 Mule Sits Down Discour- aged. 6 Uncle Rastus Coaxes Him with Switch. 7 Tries putting Grass in His Ear. 8 Starts Again and Strikes a Stump. 9 Mule Breaks Harness and Runs Away. 10 Uncle Rastus Throws Stone at Mule and Hits Dog. 11 Mule Caught with Ear of Corn. 12 Dinner Horn Blows— Mule Happy. LITTLE BREECHES. With Poem by John Hay. 1 I Don’t Go Much on Re- ligion. 2. I come into Town with Some Turnips. 3 I Went in for a Jug of Mo- lasses. 4 Hell to Split Over the Prairie. h At Last We Struck Hosses and Wagon. 6 I Jest Flopped Down on My Marrow Bones. 7 And Thar Sot Little Breeches, and Chirped. 8 They Jest Scooped Down and Toted Him. “NINETY AND NINE.” 1 “There were ninety and nine.” 2 “Away on the mountains wild and bare.” 3 “But the shepherd made answer.” 4 “And altho’ the road be rough and steep.” 5 “ How deep were the waters crossed.” 6 “Ere he found his sheep that was lost.” 7 “Lord, whence are those blood drops? ” 8 “Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent and torn ?’ ' 9 “There arose a glad cry to the gates of Heaven.” 10 “Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own.” THE NEW-BORN KING 1 “ Guided by a living star,” 2 “ Came the wise men from afar; ” 3 “Lo! in a manger sleeping” 4 “While o’er his sleep a vigil keeping,” 5 1st Ref. — “ Glory to God, hosanna sing.” 6 “Jordan hushed her waters ■ still ; ” 7 “Silence reigned on Zion’s hill;” 8 “Came then a voice from heaven,” 9 “ Fear not ; to you this day is given,” 10 i2c/. — “ Glory to God, hosanna sing.” THE FARMER AND THE CALF. 1 Mr. Hayseed resolves to sell his calf. 2 Removal from the mother attended with difficulties. 3 He tries to coax it with a handful of grass. 4 He endeavors to push it along. 5 He tries another method and fails. 6 He tries the effect of a this- tle. 7 He seizes him by the ear and tail. 8 Becoming tired, he tries re- monstrance. 9 Regaining strength, he uses additional exertion. 10 He carries him on his back. 11 He gets tired, a new idea strikes him. 12 He ties the cow’s bell around his neck, and the calf follows him^. THE ELEPHANT'S REVENGE. (With Poem.) 1 An Elephant out for a walk, 2 Thirsty and drinks at a lak® 3 A native has a shot at him. 4 The Elephant pursues him 5 Catches him by the ear. 6 Gives him a good shaking. 7 And throws him into the lake. 8 Then suspends him over the open jaws of a crocodile. 9 Next gives him a bath. 10 And then shakes him well. 11 Throws him into a cactu? bush. 12 And leaves him covered with thorns. JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL. ,1 “While the nearer waters ' roll,” 2 “Safe into the haven guide,” 3 “Leave, O leave me not alone,” 4 “Cover my defenceless head,” 5 “ Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,” 6 “ False and full of sin I am,’- ’7 “Let the healing streams abound : ” 8 “Freely let me take of thee MERCHANT OF VENICE. Act I. Scene III. Interview between Antonio, Bassanio and Shylock. Act II. Scene II. Old Gobbo and his son Launcelot. Act II. Scene V. Jessica throwing down a casket. Act III. Scene I. Shylock bewailing the loss of his daughter. Act III. Scene II. Bassanio choosing the casket. Act III. Scene II. Portia giving ring to Bassanio. Act III. Scene II. Bassanic reading letter from Antonio. Act IV. Scene I. Portia (?s Balthazzar) speaking in court. Act IV. Scene I. Shylock preparing to take the pound of flesh. Act IV. Scene I. Shyloc k hearing his sentence of con- demnation. Act IV. Scene I. Portia (as Balthazzar) asking Bassanio for ring. Act V. Scene V. Portia re- proaching Bassanio for part- ing with ring. 21 ECONOMIC SERIES THE GOOD SHEP- HERD. 1 He that entereth not by the door, is a robber. 2 He that V entereth by the door is the shepherd. 3 He calleth his OM'n sheep by , name. 4 He goeth before them, and the sheep follow him. 5 A stranger will they not follow. 6 The thief comethnot, but to destroy. 7 The hireling fleeth, because he careth not for the sheep. 8 The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. 9 Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold. 10 And I will give unto them eternal life. , RAPHAEL’S FRES- COES IN VATrCAN. 1 School of Athens. 2 Last Supper discussed by Fathers of Church. 3 The Church Robber, Helio- dor, driven from Temple. 4 The Apostles Peter and Paul appearing to Attila, King of Huns. 5 The Parnassus. 6 Burning Castle of Rome. 7 The Miracle at the Mass of Bologna. 8 St. Paul Released. MY MOTHER’S BIBLE. 1 “When I stood at mother’s knee.” 2 Chorus — “Blessed book, precious book.” 3 “There she read of Jesus love,” 4 “And I seek to do His will.” NEW TALE OF A TUB. (With Poem.) 1 Opening the question. 2 Bengal ease. 3 The artful dodge. 4 Look before you leap. 6 Under cover. 6 The climax. FLAGS. (Colored only.) Austria. Belgium. China. Cuba. Denmark. France. Germany. Great Britain. Great Britain- Union Jack. Greece. Holland. Ireland. Italy. Japan. Mexico. Norway. Portugal. Russia. Spain. Sweden. -Switzerland. Turkey. United States. United States- Original. ANNIE AND WILLIE’S PRAYER. (With Poem.) 1 Annie and Willie sent to bed early by their father. 2 Annie and Willie praying at bedside. 3 Father going in storm to buy toys for the children. 4 Father and Aunt Mary ar- ranging the Christmas presents. 5 Children discovering their gifts in the morning. 6 Father and his happy chil- dren on Christmas morn- ing. THE SPECTRE PIG. (With Poem.) 1 “It was the stalwart but- cher man, That knit his swarthy brow,” 2 “ And like a mighty pendu- lum. All solemely he swung ! ” 3 “It was the butcher’s youn- gest son. His voice was broke with sighs,” 4 “It was the butcher’s dau- ghter then, So slender and so fair,” 5 “And hooting owl, and hovering bat. On midnight wing atten- ded.” 6 “Now wake, now wake, thou butcher man ! What makes thy cheek so pale? ” 7 “The shadowy spectre swept before. The butcher trailed be- hind.” 8 “A ghastly shape was swinging there. It was the butcher man.” THE MARTINIQUE DISASTER Destruction of St. Pierre by volcano. People of St. Pierre overcome by eruption. THE PALMS. 1 Around our way the Palm trees and the flowers. 2 Jesus appears. He comes to dry our tears. 3 His voice is heard and na- tions at the sound. 4 For light to all the world is given again. 5 The children now sing the Redeemer’s name. 6 Hosanna ! Glory to God t Blessed is he who comes bringing Salvation. LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (With Reading.) 1 Young Franklin learning the tallow chandler’s trade. 2 Franklin working in his brother’s printing office. 3 Franklin’s first arrival in Philadelphia. 4 Franklin in printing office in London. 5 Franklin acting as his own porter. 6 Franklin and wife at their frugal breakfast. 7 Franklin’s experiment with the kite. 8 Franklin at the Court of St. James. 9 Franklin and others draft- ing the Declaration of In- dependence. 10 Franklin at the Court of France. 11 Franklin speaking in Con- stitutional Convention. 12 Last moments of Benjamin Franklin. LIFE OF McKINLEY. (With Reading.) 1 Birthplace of McKinley, Niles, Ohio. 2 Young McKinley enlisting as private, 1861. 3 Lieut. McKinley leading rescue of guns, 1863. 4 McKinley presenting his tariff- bill, 1890. 5 McKinley speaking in cam- paign for Harrison, 1892. 6 Inauguration of McKinley as President, 1896. 7 McKinley and Cabinet dis- cussing Spanish War. 8 The Signing of the Proto- col, 1898. 9 McKinley’s last speech, Buffalo, Sept. 5, 1901. 10 The Shooting of McKinley, Sept. 6, 1901. 11 Mrs. McKinley’s last inter- view with her husband, . Sept. 13, 1901. 12 Body of McKinley lying in state at Washington. 22 ECONOMIC SERIES NELLIE’S PRAYER. (With Reading.) 1 “Stooped down, with her eyelids streaming, And kissed her and turned away.” 2 “I knew that my Nell was an orphan And I was a widowed wife.” 3 “It was there in the even- ing paper. His name was among the dead.” 4 “I had thought of him night and morning; I had passed long nights on my knees.” 5 “We walked by his side that morning. And Nellie was quite elate ” 6 “ He held her up at the sta- tion. Lifted her up to kiss.” 7 “Though now and again I fretted. And sometimes feared the worst.” 8 “As she counted the days till daddy Would be back from the foreign shore.” 9 “ She prayed for her absent father, I listened, but God knows how.” 10 “She prayed in her childish fashion. But her words were choked with tears.” 11 “And my darling rushed towards me. My darling who had died ! ” 12 “When the shock of sur- prise was over. We knew what the miracle meant.” THE SOLDIER’S RETURN. (Robert Burns.) 1 “Wi’ mony a sweet babe fatherless, And mony a widow mourn- ing ” 2 “ I thought upon the witch- ing smile That caught my youthful fancy ” 3 “At length I reached the bonny glen. Where early life I sported ” 4 “And turned me round to hide the flood, That in my een was swell- ing ” 5 “ Sae wistfully she gazed on me, And lovelier was than ever” 6 “ She sank within my arms, and cried, •Art thou my ain dear Wil- lie?’” THE BROOK. (Tennyson.) 1 “I come from haunts of coot and hern.” 2 “By thirty hills I hurry down.” , 3 “Till last by Philip’s farm I flow.” 4 “I chatter over stony ways.” 5 ‘‘ With many a curve my banks I fret.” 6 “ I wind about and in and out.” 7 “And here and there a foamy flake.” 8 “I steal by lawns and grassy plots.” 9 “I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance.” 10 “I murmur under moon and stars.” LIFE OF COLUMBUS. (With Reading.) 1 Columbus propounding his theory. 2 Columbus at Salamanca. 3 Columbus at court of Isa- bella. 4 Columbus sails from Palos. 5 The three ships of Col- umbus. 6 Columbus subdues mutiny of the crew. 7 First sight of land. 8 Landing of Columbus. 9 Return of .Columbus. 10 Columbus returns in chains 11 Columbus explaining eclipse to natives. 12 Death of Columbus. LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. (With Reading.) 1 Bethrothal to Francis II. 2 Interview with John Knox. 3 Mary Stuart and her secre- tary, Chatelard. 4 Death of Rizzio. 5 Surrender of Mary Stuart. 6 Signing her abdication. 7 Escape from Loch Leven. 8 Mary Stuart at battle ot Langside. 9 Mary’s interview with Eliz- abeth. 10 Elizabeth signing the death warrant. 11 The death warrant. 12 Mary Stuart going to her execution. LIFE OF LUTHER. (With Reading.) 1 Luther in family of Frau Cotta, 1500. 2 Luther fainting in his cell, 1506. 3 Luther’s Theses nailed to church door, 1517. 4 Luther before Cardinal Cajetan at Augsburg. 5 Luther burning the Pope’s Bull, 1520. 6 Luther before Emperor at Worms, 1521. 7 Arrest of Luther, 1521. 8 Luther’s marriage, 1525. 9 Luther visiting the plague patients, 1527. 10 Luther translating the Bible, 1528. 11 Religious discussion at Mar- burg, 1529. 12 The death of Luther, 1546. 13 Luther a street singer at Eisenach. 14 Luther at tavern in Jena. 15 Luther entering the con- vent. 16 Luther in sight of Rome, 17 Luther denounced at Council of Worms. 18 Luther’s arrival at Castle Wartburg. 19 Castle Wartburg. 20 Luther’s study exterior. 21 Luther’s study interior. 22 Luther’s interview with the Devil. 23 Luther with his Family. 24 Luther’s house. SHERIDAN’S RIDE. (T. Buchanan Reed.) 1 “Telling the battle was on once more And Sheridan twenty miles away.” 2 “ Hills rose and fell, but his heart was gay. With Sheridan fifteen miles away.” 3 “Every nerve of the charger was strained to full play With Sheridan only ten miles away.” 4 “He is snutting the smoke of the roaring fray. With Sheridan only five miles away.” 5 “ I have brought you Sher- idan all the way. From Winchester down to save the day.” 6 “And when their statues are placed on high. Under the dome of the Union sky.” 23 ECONOMIC SERIES AMERICAN HISTORY. (Additional.) Discoveries of the Cabots, 1497. Ponce de Leon Discovering Florida, 1512. First Thanksgiving in New England, l(i31. Settlement of Delaware, 1637. Settlement of New Hampshire, 1637. Last Fight of the Pequods, 16.37 Death of King Philip, 1676'. Discussion over Charter at Hartford. 1687. Destruction of Schenectady, 1690, Expedition against St. Augus- tine, 1782. British Evaeuating New York, 1783. Attack on Privateer Gen. Arm- strong at Fayal, 1814. Destruction ot the City of Washington by British, 1814. Attack on Fort McHenry, 1814. Santa Anna Brought a Pris- oner before Gen. Houston, 1835. Fremont Placing Flag on Rocky Mountain Peak, 1845. An April Morning with Far- ragut, 1864. Last Stand of U. S. Scouts At- tacked by Indians. LIFE OF WASHINGTON. (Additional.) Washington on his Mission to the Ohio, 1753. People of Winehester Appeal- ing to Washington, 1756. Washington Going to First Congress, 1774. Retreat of Washington from Battle of Long island, 1776. Washington Embarking to Cross the Delaware, 1776. Surrender of British Troops to Washington, 1776. Washington at Trenton. Washington and Congress at Valley Forge, 1777. Washington Subduing a Camp Brawl. Washington’s Mother Giving him her Blessing. Washington Family Group. CYCLORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG 1 Field Ilosyiital Headquar- ters. 2 Artillery Coming into Ac- tion. 3 Gen. Haneock and Staff near Little Round Top. 4 Gen. Pickett’s Charge. 5 Gen. Pickett’s Hand-to- Hand Fight. 6 Explosion of an Artillery Caisson. 7 Action near the Stone Wall. 8 Removing those Wounded in above Action. 9 Gen. Howard’s Position near Cemetery Hill. 10 Group of Confederate Pris- oners. DIXIE’S LAND. 1 Darkies Picking Cotton in the ri'lelds. 2 Planter’s Home in South- Before the War. 3 Darkies Dancing by Light of Moon. 4 River Steamboat — Loading Cotton by Night. 5 Camp-meeting in South by Torchlight. 6 Confederate Officer Leaving Home for the War. 7 Coming Home to Die— Re- turn from the War. 8 Deserted Southern Home — After the War. THE BOTTLE IMP. 1 Introduction to the Bottle Imp. 2 Getting Acquainted with Each Other. 3 Going Off’ on a Bender To- gether. 4 The Bottle Imp Assisting at a Shooting. 5 Stabbing Affray Incited by Bottle Imp. 6 The Bottle Imp Takes Down a Business Sign. 7 The Bottle Imp Carries Off the Household Furniture. 8 The Bottle Imp Robs a Poor Man. 9 The Bottle Imp Gives Wrong Signal. 10 The Bottle Imp Takes a Hand in Hanging. 11 The Bottle Imp Drowns a Poor Fellow. 12 The End of the Bottle Imp’s Victim. DARIUS GREEN AND HIS FLYING MACHINE. (With poem.) 1 Darius Considering the Idea of Flying. 2 Darius in Loft Making Wings, etc. 3 His Brothers Peeking at Him. 4 Darius Stays at Home with Toothache. 5 His Brothers Sneaking into the Barn. 6 Darius Putting on his Flying Gear. 7 Darius Springs into the Air. 8 And Lands in a Heap in Cowyard. THE GAME OF LIFE. (With descriptive reading.) 1 The Game in Progress 2 The Game Lost. 3 The Game Won. SKIRT DANCING EFFECTS. (Colored only.) Angel. Butterfly. Demon. Dragon. Dove. Fairy. Flags— All Nations. Flowers — Rose, Lily, etc. Ligh tning Flashes. Owl and Bats in Sky. Peacock, with Tail Spread. Portraits — Washington, etc Plaid Design. Rainbow. Sheaf of Wheat. Spider in Web. Snake. Sky with Stars. Sunburst. Witch in Sky. / GOLDEN BIBLE TEXTS. (Illustrated.) A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stii up anger. Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee. Come unto me all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Enter not into the path of the wicked. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters. If thine enemy be hungry, give him bread to eat ; and if he be thirsty, give him water to drink. Lead me to the Rock that is higher than I. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. « The Lord is thy keeper ; the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. When thou passeth through the waters I will be with thee. Ye shall know them by theiJ fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles? 24 ECONOMIC SERIES THE SNOWBALL. (With Comic Poem.) 1 “Joe made a ball as big as an orange,” 3 ** And the farther it went the bigger it grew.” t “The snow was so deep, piggy stepped from his pen,” 4 •* And left the poor pig and the ball to their fate.” I “Where Mehitable Smith met Mister Sam Gray ; ” C “Just then came along that remarkable ball,” 7 “Professor Macalpin, the learned and wise,” t “It was Darwin’s latest, * The Descent of Man ! ’ ” f “In time would be able to move oft a house.” 10 “Set up a snow-bawl !— oh ! how they did bellow.” LADY OF THE LAKE. 1 “He sorrowed o’er the ex- piring horse.” 2 “In listening mood, she seemed to stand.” 2 “ 'Tis thus our charmed rhymes we sing.” 4“*Wake, Allan -Bane,’ aloud she cried.” I “The hounds, the hawk, her cares divide.” € “Grant me this maid to wife.” 7 “ Chieftains, forego ! ” 8 “ The Cross thus formed, he held on high.” 9 “ ‘Alas ! ’ she sobbed, — *and yet be gone.’ ” 10 “ The messengerof fear and fate.” II “With Alpine’s Lord the Hermit Monk held solemn word.” 12 “Ellen beheld as in a dream.” 13 “He placed the golden cir- clet on.” 14 ‘^The fierce avenger is be- hind ! ” 16 “By Him whose word is truth ! ” 16 “Thy name and purpose! Saxon, stand ! ” 17 “The«e are Clan-.\lpine’s warriors true.” 18 “And locked his arms his foeman round.” 19 “And ever .James was bend- ing low.” 20 “Back, on your lives, ye menial pack I ” 21 “Hear ye, my mates ! ” 22 “Hark, Minstrel! I have heard thee play.” 23 *'No word her choking voice commands.” 24 “Then gently drew the glittering band.” MACBETH. 1 Act I, Sc. 3. Macbeth, Ban- quo, and three witches. 2 Act I, Sc. 4. Macbeth and Banquo before King Duncan. 3 Act I, Sc. 6. Lady Macbeth welcoming Duncan and suite. 4 Act I, Sc. 7. Lady Macbeth urging her husband to murder Duncan. 5 Act II, Sc. 1. “Is this a dagger which I see before me? ” 6 Act II, Sc. 1. The murder of Duncan. 7 Act III, Sc. 3. The murder of Banquo. 8 Act III, Sc. 4. Banquo’s ghost at the banquet. 9ActIV, Sc. I. Macbeth and the three witches. 10 Act V, Sc. 1. Lady Macbeth washing her hands in her 11 Act vf sc. 5. “Fear not till Burnham woods do come to Dunsinane.” 12ActV, Sc. 7. Killing of Macbeth by Macduff. STORY OF ESTHER. 1 King Ahasuerus makes a feast. 2 Queen Vashti refusing to obey. 3 Esther espoused by Ahas- uerus. 4 Mordecai overhears con- spiracy to murder king. 5 The king issues . a com- mandment. 6 Mourning of the Jews. 7 Esther implores the king. 8 The king hearing the re- cords. 9 Triumph of Mordecai. 10 Esther accuses Hamah. 11 Haman seized to be hanged. 12 Jews slaying their enemies. STORY OF DANIEL. 1 Daniel and his companions. 2 Nebuchadnezzar worships Daniel. 3 Dedication of golden image. 4 The three youths in fiery furnace. 5 Nebuchadnezzar’s dream. 6 Daniel interprets the dream of Nebuchadnezzar. 7 The feast of Belshazzar. 8 Daniel made governor. 9 Daniel at i>rayer. 10 Conspiring princes with decree. 11 Darius troubled about Daniel. 12 Daniel in lions’ den. AULD LANG SYNE. Robert -Burns. 1 Should Auld acquaintance be forgot. 2 We tak’ a cup of kindness yet. 3 We twa ha’e run about the 4 And there’s a hand my . trusty feire. OLD BLACK JOE 1 Gone are my Friends from the Cotton Fields Away. 2 1st Chorus: I’m Coming. 3 Grieving for Forms Now Departed Long Ago. 4 2d Chorus: I’m Coming. 5 The Children so Dear, that I Held Upon My Knee. 6 3d Chorus: I’m Coming. THANATOPSIS. W’illiam C. Bryant. 1 “For his gayer hours, she has a voice of gladness.” 2 “And she glides -into his darker musings.” 3 “When thoughts of the last bitter hour came like blight.” 4 “Nor yet in the cold ground, where thy pale form was laid.” 5 “ And to the sluggish clod,. which the rude swain turns with his share.” 6 “ Thou shalt lie down with patriarchs of the infant world— with kings.” 7 “The venerable woods, rivers that move in majesty.” 8 “ And pour’d round all, old Ocean’s gray and melam choly waste.” 9 “The planets, all the infi- nite host of heaven, are shining on the sad I abodes of death.” 10 “Or lose thyself in the con- tinuous woods where rolls the Oregon.” 11 “Matron and maid, the speechless babe and the gray-headed man.” 12 “Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him.” THE NJEBELUNGEN RING. Air (Ride of the Valkyries.) Fire (Wotan’s Farewell, from Brunhild.) Water (The Rhine Daughters.) Earth (Siegfried Slaying the Dragon. ) ' 25 ECONOMIC SERIES DISSOLVING VIEWS (colored only) SETS OF 2 SLIDES) Alpine Fairy, 1 The Hunter Asleep. 2 The Alpine Fairy. American Landscape. 1 Summer. 2 Winter. Angel of Peace. 1 The Sleeping City. 2 Angel with Child. Annunciation. 1 The Virgin Mary. 2 The Angel. Attack of Monsters. 1 The Wicked Flea. 2 Boarding-house Bedbug. Bachelor’s Reverie. 1 Bachelor Asleep. 2 Vision of First Love. Believer’s Vision. 1 Young Girl Asleep. 2 Vision of Angels. i Beethoven’s Dream. 1 Beethoven Sleeping. > 2 Angel with Harp. Birth of Venus. 1 The Ocean’s Wave. 2 Venus and Cupids. Christ Walking on the Water. 1 Disciples in Boat. 2 Christ Appears. Christmas Evening. 1 The Happy Home. 2 Homeless. Chinese Question Settled. 1 The Rivals. 2 The Controversy Settled. Dance of Death. •1 The Ballroom. 2 The Witches’ Dance. Dance of Wood-nymphs. 1 Mountain Glen. 2 Group of Wood-nymphs. Dream of Immortality. 1 The Dying Christian. 2 Angels Appear. Dying Soldier’s Vision. 1 Dying Soldier. 2 Vision of Christ. Enviable Position. 1 In the Saddle. 2 Out of the Saddle. Faust and Marguerite. 1 Faust in His Study. 2 Vision of Marguerite. Fish Storj\ 1 The Fish. 2 The Story. ' First Christmas Morning. ] The Shepherds. 2 The Angels Appear. Flight of Aurora. 1 Morning Clouds. 2 Aurora and Train. Fop of Past and Present. 1 Prehistoric Fop. 2 According to 15th Amend- ment. Genii of Waterfall. 1 Falls by Moonlight. 2 Group of Cupids. Going to Club. 1 The Departure. 2 The Return. Good Morning. 1 Window Shutters Closed. ! 2 Opened by Pretty Girl. t Grand Canal— Venice. 1 Day. 2 Night. Guardian Angel. 1 Children at Play. 2 Guardian Angel. Handwriting on Wall. 1 Belshazzar’s Feast. 2 The Handwriting. Highlander’s Dream. 1 Highlander asleep by camp-fire. 2 Vision of Home. Haunted House. T The Sleeper Awakes. 2 Vision of Ghost. Hold the Fort. 1 The Signal of Jesus. 2 The Victory. Hovering Angels. 1 Child Asleep. 2 Angels Appear. Little Foxes. 1 The Hollow Tree. 2 '1 he Foxes Appear. Look Not upon the Wine, 1 The Beautiful Woman. 2 The Skeleton. Love’s Summons. 1 The Tap at the Window. 2 The Lady Appears. Magic Bouquet. 1 The Buds. 2 The Blossoms. Martyred Christian. 1 The Victim. 2 The Apotheosis. Mother’s Grave. 1 Children at Grave. 2 Vision of Mother. Noah’s Sacrifice. 1 Noah Sacrificing. 2 Appearance of Rainbow. Now I lay me down to sleep. 1 Boy Kneeling. 2 Vision of Mother. Protecting Scout. 1 The hlmigrants Surprised. 2 Saved by Scout. Puppies’ Kennel. 1 Old Barrel. 2 Puppies Appear. Resurrection. 1 Tomb of Saviour. 2 Christ Appears. Rock of Lurline. 1 The Rock. 2 Figure of Lurline. Schoolboy’s First Cigar. 1 Very Manly. 2 Very Sick. Shade of Washington. 1 Washington’s Tomb. 2 Vision of Washington. Shipwrecked Mariners’ Hope. 1 The Survivors. 2 The Ship Appears. Soul’s Advent. 1 Midnight Landscape. 2 Spirit of Child. Star of Bethlehem. 1 The Wise Men. ^ 2 Figure of Christ. Storm in Rocky Mountains. 1 The Mountain-peak. 2 Plash of Lightning. St. Peter’s Church— Rome. 1 Day. 2 Night. Summit of Happiness and Depth of Despair. 1 Darkey Serenading. 2 Falls in Rain barrel. Temperance and Intemper- ance. 1 The Temperate Man. 2 The Toper. Temptation and Perdition. 1 The First Drink. 2 The Sot. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. 1 The Prison. 2 The Liberation. United States Soldier’s Dream. 1 Soldier Sleeping. 2 Vision of Home. The Volunteer of ’61. 1 Leaving Home for War. 2 The Return from War. Village Church. 1 Summer. 2 Christmas Eve. Washington’s Dream. 1 Washington Asleep. 2 Vision of Columbia, etc. Wood-nymph’s Bath. 1 Lake in Forest. 2 The Wood-nymph. (SETS OF 3 SLIDES) Bay of Naples and Vesuvius, 1 Day. 2 Night. 3 Eruption. Fire in New York City. 1 The Alarm. 2 Going to Fire. 3 Engines at Work. Mt. .®tna. 1 Day. 2 Night. 3 Eruption. Steamboat Race in MississippL 1 Wooding up. 2 The Race. 3 Explosion. (SETS OF 4 SLIDES) Eddystone Lighthouse. 1 Day. 2 Moonlight. 5 Raging Storm. 4 Flashes of Lightning, No Cross, No Crown, 1 The Dreamer. 2 The Cross, 3 Christ on Cross. 4 Angel Crowns Faith Summer Storm. * 1 Landscape at Noon. 2 Sky Overcast. 3 Rainstorm. 4 Rainbow. (7 SLIDES) Flight of a Soul. 1 Rosy Clouds. 2 Figures Near. 3 Billowy Clouds. 4 Figures Receding. 5 Opening Clouds. 6 Figures in Distance. 7 Sunset Clouds. 20 ECONOMIC SERIES ROCK OF AGES. (colored only) (18 SLIDES) The Storm at Sea. The Shipwreck. The Augry Sea. •Lightning. •Rainbow. ' Rock of Ages. Simply to Thy Cross I Cling Helping Hand. Saved. •Vision of the Saviour. •Angels Beckoning. Angel Crowning Faith. Faith Crowned. Ascension to Heaven. The Golden Stairs and Pearly Gates. Heaven. Safe in the Arms of Jesus. •'All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.” •Those marked with • are dissolving eflects. MOTTOES, ETC. Good Night— Winter Night. Merry Christmas— St. Nicholas Silence— Girl at Curtain. Welcome— Cupids. Hapny New Year. Buenos Noches. Adieu. Adios. LITTLE MATCH GIRL. (with reading) 1 She tries in vain to sell her matches. 3 She strikes a match— Vision of warm stove. 5 She strikes another match —Vision ofcooked goose. 4 She strikes third match— Vision of Christmas tree. 6 She sees a vision of stars falling. ft Vision of her Grandmother. — She strikes whole bunch of matches. 7 The Grandmother and child in sky. ft The little match girl found frozen in the snow. THE FIRST PSALM. 1 “Blessed is the man that walketh not in the coun- sel of the ungodly.” 1 “But his delight is in the law of the Lord.” t “And he shall be like a tree planted by the nvers of water.” 4 “The ungodly are hot so: but are like the chaS which the wind driveth away.” ft “Therefore the ungodly shall not stand in the judg- ment.” ft “ For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous.” HOW JONES BECAME A MASON. 1 Starting for the Lodge. 2 At the Lodge Entrance. 3 Preparing to Take Degree. 4 The Oath of Secrecy. 5 Riding the Goat. 6 Climbing the Greased Pole. 7 Tossed in a Blanket. 8 Running the Gauntlet. 9 The Plunge into Water. 10 Sitting on a Hot Gridiron. 11 Lowered into his Grave. 12 Jones has Become a Mason. CASABIANCA. Mrs. Hemans. 1 The boy stood on the burn- ing deck. 2 That father faint in death below. 3 Upon his brow he felt their breath. 4 They wrapt the ships in splendor wild. 5 There came a burst of thunder sound. 6 Ask of the winds that far around with fragments strewed the sea. JOHN MAYNARD Horatio Alger, Jr. 1. The gallant steamer “Ocean Queen” Swept proudly on her way. 2 Ah, who beneath that cloud- less sky, That, smiling, bends se- rene. 3 A seaman sought the cap- tain’s side, A moment whispered low. 4 “ Is there no hope — no chance of life?” A hundred lips implore. 5 By name, John Maynard, eastern born, Stood calmly at the wheel. 6 Three hundred souls, the steamer’s freight. Crowd forward wild with fear. 7 “Stand by the wheel five minutes yet. And we will reach the shore.” 8 The flames approach with giant strides. They scorch his hands and brow. 9 The pebbles grate beneath the keel. The steamer touches shore. 10 His nerveless hands releas- ed their task. He sunk beside the wheel. MRS. CASEY AND THE BILLY GOAT. 1 Mrs. Casey starts for church, 2 The goat makes a charge for her. 3 She holds her parasol in front. 4 She drops parasol and runs. 5 Goat butts her in rear, she falls. 6 Officer O’Grady comes to her rescue. 7 He takes the goat by the horns. 8 The goat pushes him against watering trough. 9 Over he goes into the water. 10 He flounders in the trough, 11 And gets out on the other side. 12 The goat “holds the fort.” LIFE OF JOHN WESLEY (with reading) 1 The rescue from fire 2 Charter House School. 3 Wesley and Club at Oxford. 4 Wesley and the Moravians. 5 Charles Wesley Preaching to the Indians. 6 The First Class Meeting. 7 Wesley Preaching on his Father’s Tomb. 8 Wesley and the Mob 9 Wesley at Gwennap Pit. 10 Wesley Preaching in Dou- ble-decked Cottage. 11 Wesley on Honseback. 12 Death of Wesley. PADDY AND HIS PIG 1 Paddy buys a pig and start* for home. 2 Paddy takes a drop at the tavern. 3 Pig makes a bolt and Paddy falls. 4 Pig rushes into the kitchen. 5 Pig upsets the dinner table. 6 And frightens the house- maid. 7 As he comes out Paddy stands in doorway. 8 Paddy is upset and has a ride on pig’s back. 9 Pig tumbles Paddy into a pond 10 Pig gets into dog kennel. 11 Dog gets pig by the ear. 12 Paddy and his pig arrested. 27 ECONOMIC SERIES PARABLES OF CHRIST. MARRIA^ OFTHE KING’S SON. 1 A king made a marriage for his son. 2 They would not come. 3 Again he sent forth other servants. 4 And the king was wroth. 5 He sent forth his armies. 6 Go into the highways. 7 The wedding was furnished with guests. 8 Man without a wedding garment. 9 He was speechless. 10 Cast him out. THE UNMERCIFUL SERVANT. 1 Have patience with me. 2 Pay me that thou owest. 3 And cast him into prison. 4 And came and told their Lord. 5 I forgave thee all that debt. 6 And delivered him to the tormentors. rHE GREAT SUPPER 1 A certain man made a great supper. 2 And sent his servant to an- nounce supper was ready. 3 “I have bought a piece of ground.” 4 “I have bought five yoke of oxen.” 5 “I have married a wife.” 6 The servant came and showed his Lord these things. 7 “Go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city.” 8 ‘‘Go out into the highways and hedges.” 9 The supper room filled. 10 ‘‘None of those which were bidden shall taste of my supper.” DANTE’S INFERNO. Designs by Dore. 1 Dante meets Virgil who shows way to avoid wolf. 2 Charon comes to ferry them over the Styx. 3 Cerebus appeased by Virgil 4 They pass a group drench- ed by constant hail, etc. 5 The Prodigal and Avari- cious rolling weights against each other. 6 Phegyas ferries them over the Stygian Lake. 7 The Violent punished in lake of blood guarded by centaurs. 8 Self-de.stroyers changed in- to knotty trees. 9 The Violent punished by showers of eternal fire. 10 Poets carried on back of Geryon to eighth circle. 11 Seduceis of women scourged by demons. 12 Sinners with heads down- ward in apertures of flame. 13 Sinners thrown into lake of fire. 14 Caiaphas fixed to a cross on the ground. 15 Robbers tormented by ven- omous serpents. .16 Bertrand de Born behead- ed, holding his head in hand. 17 Frozen lake, out of which heads of traitors project. 18 Betrayers of benefactors frozen in ice. HIAWATHA. Poem by Longfellow. 1 The peace pipe. 2 The four winds. 3 Hiawatha’s childhood. 4 Hiawatha’s and Mudjekee- wis. 5 Hiawatha’s fasting. 6 Hiawatha’s friends. 7 Hiawatha’s sailing. 8 Hiawatha’s fishing. 9 Hiawatha and Pearl Feather. 10 Hiawatha’s woomg — A. 10 Hiawatha’s wooing — B. 11 Hiawatha’s wedding feast — A. 11 Hiawatha’s wedding feast — B. 12 Son of Evening Star. 13 Blessing the cornfields. 14 Picture writing. 15 Hiawatha’s lamentation. 16 Pau-Puk-Keewis. 17 Hunting Pau-Puk-Keewis. 18 Death of Kwasind. 19 Ghosts. 20 Famine. 21 White Man’s Foot. 22 Hiawatha’s Departure. JOHN GILPIN Poem by Cowper. 1 John Gilpin’s spouse said to her dear 2 John Gilpin kissed his lov- ing wife, 3 Where they did all get in ; 4 He saw three customers come in. 5 ‘‘The wine is left behind!” 6 And hung a bottle on each side, 7 Now see him mounted once again, 8 Away went hat and wig ; 9 The wind did blow, the cloak did fly, 10 Their gates wide open threw. 11 Down ran the wine into the road, 12 ‘‘Stop, stop, John Gilpin I Here’s the house!” 13 His horse at last stood still. 14 Whence straight he came with hat and wig ; 15 Whereat his horse did snort, 16 And away went Gilpin’s hat and wig ; 17 She pulled out half a crown ; 18 By catching at his rein; 19 ‘‘Stop thief, stop thief ! a highwayman!” ‘20 Nor stopped till where he had got up. MAR LEY’S GHOST, (A Christmas Carol) By Dickens. 1 Scrooge’s office. 2 Doorway of Scrooge’s house. 3 Effect. Marley’s face. 4 Scrooge’s sitting-room. 5 Effect. Marley’s ghost. 6 Scrooge’s bedroom. 7 Effect. Christmas past. 8 The school room. 9 Effect. Ali Baba. 10 Effect. Robinson Crusoe. 11 Fezziwig’s ball. 12 Scrooge’s first love. 13 Husband, wife and daugh- ter. 14 Christmas present. 15 Bob Cratchit’s home. 16 Miner’s Cottage. 17 Nephew’s house. 18 Same as 6 — Scrooge’s bed- room. Effe<^t. Christmas future. 20 On ’Change. 21 Marine store dealer’s. 22 Interior of Cratchit’s house 23 The churchyard. 24 Buying turkey at door. 25 Interior of nephew’s house CARMEN. (Colored only) 1 Act I — Carmen throw- ing rose to Don Jose. 2 Act I — Michaela’s inter- view with Don Jose. 3 Act I — Carmen entreats Don Jose to release her. 4 Act 1 — The escape of Carmen. 5 Act II — Carmen dances for Don Jose. 6 Act II — The Toreador’s song. 7 Act III — Carmen reads death in the cards. 8 Act III — Carmen inter- rupts the duelists. 9 Act III — The Toreador’s Invitation. 10 Act IV — Entrance of the Toreador and Carmen. 11 Act IV — Don Jose at- tacks Carmen. 12 Act IV — Death of Car- men. 28 ECONOMIC SERIES OLD TESTAMENT. (Additional.) The First Death— Bouguer- eau Cain, a Wanderer — Corrnon End of the Deluge — Brion Tower of Babel — Brueghels Joseph introducing Jacob to Pharaoh — Poynter Return of Jacob — Blaas Abraham’s Journey to Cana- an — Beale The finding of Moses— Tad- ema The death of Pharaoh^ first born — Normand The descent of Moses from Sinai — Herbert The Scape Goat — Holman Hunt Jephthah’s daughter — Mac- gregor Jephthah and his daughter— Leighton Sacrifice of Jephthah’s daugh- ter — Opie Samson carrying away gates of Gaza — Motte Samson betrayed by Delilah — Solomon Samson grinding in the mill — Mitrecey The Dedication of Samuel — Topham David calming the fury of Saul — Lefevre-Lourdet David the shepherd boy — Beale (Jueen of Sheba’s visit to Solomon — Poynter Ahab and Elijah — Dicksee Elijah running ahead of -Ahab’s chariot — Gow Ahab and Naboth — Rooke Ahab coveting Naboth’s vineyard — Rooke Ahab and Jezebel — Rooke Death of Ahab — Rooke Jezebel’s question to Jehu — Gorbould Elijah in the wilderness — Leighton An angel destroys the host of Sennacherib — Dore The n^dness of Nebuchad- nezzar — Rochgrosse Naaman’s wife — Topham Elisha and widow’s cruise of oil — Beale Vashti deposed — Normand Esther denouncing Haman — Mordecai refusing homage to Haman — Normand Esther’s banquet — Armitage The prosperous days of Job * — Dobson Job in his adversity — Hunt Nimrod the hunter, hunted — Riviere NEW TESTAMENT. (Additional.) The Visitation — Block The Holy Eve— Uhde They all follow the Star — Janssen Adoration of Shepherds — Bougnereau Adoration of Wise Men — Burne-Jones Adoration of Magi — Bouguer- eau The Prophecy of Simeon — Sinkel The Flight into Egypt — Ge- rome The Flight into Egypt — Das- tague The Youth of our Lord — Herbert Jesus with the Fourth Com- mandment — Sinkel Salome dancing before Herod — Rochgrosse The Temptation in the Wil- derness — Riviere By the Sea of Galilee — Good- all The raising of Jairus’ daugh- ter — J acomb-Hood The Raising of widow’s son — Dobson The Herd of Swine — Riviere The Pool of Bethesda — Block The World’s Ingratitude — Burton The Parable of Ten Virgins — Lauder Christ healing man sick of palsy — Dietrich Christ calling James and J ohn — Armitage Lazarus at the Gate — Riviere Christ and disciples in corn- field— Mehle Christ blessing children — —Uhde Woman touching hem of Christ’s garment — Armi- tage Christ preaching on the Lake —Uhde Christ’s reproof to the Phari- sees — Armitage Jesus restores sight to blind man — Richter The Raising of Lazarus — Hilton Come unto me — Dietrich Come Lord Jesus be our guest — Uhde Christ’s entry into Jerusalem — Gerome Christ’s entry into Jerusalem — Deger Christ washing Peter’s feet— Maddox-Brown The Last Supper — Dagnan- Bouveret The Last Supper — Otto The Last Supper — Emonds Give us Barrabas — Muller Christ bearing the cross — Bouguereau Christ bearing the cross — Paton Christ on Calvary — Clement The Descent from the cross — Lazerges Morning of the Resurrection — Smaltz Holy Women at the Tomb — Bouguereau Three Marys at the Tomb — Pfannsmidt Christ and Mary Magdalen at Tomb — Burne-Jones Women at the Tomb — En- der St. John and Virgin Mary — • Dyce Christ at Emmaus — L’Her- mitte Saul witnessing the stoning of Stephen — Westlake St. Stephen — “He fell asleep’’ Millais The Charity of Dorcas — Dob- son Head of Christ — Alunkasey Virgin of Consolation — Bou- guereau Virgin, Jesus and St. John — Bouguereau THE HEALING OF THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS. (With Poem by N. P. Willis.) 1 “The old man sunk upon his knees , — ” 2 “He stood and taught the people.” 3 “And murmured low, Master, my daughter!” 4 “She is not dead, but sleepeth.” 5 He moved the silken cur- tains silently apart 6 And fixing her dark eyes full on his beaming countenance, arose. HAMLET. 1 Act I, Scene i — Hamlet and the Ghost 2 Act I, Scene 5 — Hamlet’s interview with Ghost 3 Act I, Scene 5 — Hamlet swearing Horatio to silence 4 Act III, Scene i — Ham- let’s soliloquy 5 Act III, Scene 2 — Ham- let’s advice to the players 29 ECONOMIC SERIES 6 Act III, Scene 2 — ^The play scene 7 Act III, Scene 2— Ham- let asking Guildenstern to play the pipe 8 Act III, Scene 3 — Ham- let surprises the King at prayer 9 Act III, Scene 4 — Ham- let kills Polonius be- hind the curtain 10 Act III, Scene 4— Ham- let’s interview with his mother IX Act IV, Scene 5 — Ophe- lia scattering flowers 12 Act V, Scene 1 — Hamlet with skull of Yorick 13 Act V, Scene i — Hamlet leaps into grave of Ophelia 14 Act V, Scene 2 — Duel be- tween Hamlet and Laertes X5. Act V, Scene 2 — Hamlet kills the King ROMEOANDJULIET. X Act I, Scene i — The quar- rel in the street a Act I, Scene 4 — Romeo and others in mask 3 Act I, Scene 5 — Romeo making love to Juliet at ball 4 Act II, Scene 2 — Juliet at the balcony 5 Act II, Scene 6 — Romeo and Juliet at the Friar’s 6 Act III, Scene i — Ro- meo’s duel with Tybalt 7 Act III, Scene 5 — Ro- meo and Juliet at win- dow 8 Act III, Scene 5 — Juliet beseeching her father 9 Act IV, Scene 3 — Juliet drinking the sleeping draught 10 Act IV, Scene 5 — Capu- let an^ family weep- ing over Juliet 11 Act V, Scene i — Romeo and the Apothecary 12 Act V, Scene 3 — Duel be- tween Paris and Romeo 13 Act V, Scene 3 — Romeo drinking the poison 14 Act V, Scene 3 — Death of Juliet 15 Act V, Scene 3 — Recon- ciliation of Capulets and Montagues OTHELLO. 1 Act I, Scene 1 — “Here is her father’s house’’ 2 Act I, Scene 3 — “I am hitherto your daughter” 3 Act II, Scene i — “My dear Othello!” 4 Act II, Scene 3 — “What is the matter here?” 5 Act III, Scene 3 — “Why stay and hear me speak” 6 Act III, Scene 3 — “01 beware my lord of jeal- ousy” 7 Act IV, Scene i — “I have not deserved this” 8 Act IV, Scene 2 — “Why do you weep?” 9 Act y, Scene i — “I am maimed forever” 10 Act V, Scene 2 — “I would not have thee linger in thy pain” 11 Act V, Scene 2 — “There lies your niece” 12 ^ct V, Scene 2 — “Look on the tragic ending of this bed” , THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW. (Witli Reading by Washington Irving.) 1 Ichabod Crane, the Vil- lage Schoolmaster 2 Crane Relating Tales of Witchcraft to Dutch Family 3 Crane Making Love to Katrina Van Tassel 4 Crane Dancing with Kat- rina at the Quilting Party 5 Crane Meeting the Head- less Horseman o^ Way Home from Quilting Party 6 Flight of Crane Pursued by the Headless Horse- man ILLUSTRATING THE STORY OF THE OTHER WISE MAN Copyright, 1895, by Harper & Brothers. With Reading. (Colored only) 1 Introduction, Drop .Cur- tain, 2 Artaban welcomes his guests, the Magi. 3 Artaban and the Magi around the Altar. 4 Artaban reading the Prophecy from the Scrolls. 5 Artaban shows three jew- els to his friends. 6 Three Magi in temple watching for star. 7 Artaban, on his roof, be- holds the star. 8 Artaban on horse speed- ing to the place of tryst. 9 Artaban passing the sculptured rock. 10 Artaban dismounts to as- sist a dying Jew. 11 Artaban ministers to Jew and saves his life. 12 The Jew tells Artaban where Messiah must be sought. 13 Artaban arrives at tryst and finds Magi gone. 14 Three Magi on camels guided by star. 15 Artaban sells his sap- phire to buy camels. 16 Artaban journeys across desert. 17 The Magi arrive at Jeru- salem. 18 Bethlehem. 19 Joseph and Mary arrive at Bethlehem. 20 Woman in Bethlehem tells Artaban of birtb of Christ. 21 Adoration of the Magi. 22 The flight into Egypt. 23 The slaughter of the in- nocents. 24 Artaban with ruby, bribes soldiers to spare child. 25 The Prayer of Artaban. 26 Artaban gazing at the Sphinx. 27 Artaban taking counsel with Hebrew Rabbi. 28 Artaban feeding the hun- gry during famine. 29 Artaban assisting plague stricken victims. 30 Artaban visiting the cap- tives in dungeon. 31 Artaban gazing at his pearl. ' 32 Christ bearing the cross. 33 Artaban following multi- tude to Golgotha. 34 Artaban meets gsnaiden about to be rold to slavery. 35 Artaban gives last jewel to ransom the maiden. 36 The Crucifixion. 37 Earthquake^ after the Crucifixion. 38 Artaban fatally stricken supported by maiden. 39 The message from Heaven. 40 Artaban beholds the face of the King. 30 ECONOMIC SERIES Educational Slides in Sets Plain Single Slides 40c. Each HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. 5 Am I a Soldier ■56 Revive Thy Work O Lord 69 Sun of My Soul 70 Blest be the Tie 71 Jesu8,Loverof My Soul 1 72 All to Christ I Owe j 73 I am Trusting, Lord, j in Thee 76 Flight of a Soul 77 He Dies, the Friend of Sinners Dies 78 Marching to Zion 79 Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us 80 A Shelter in the Time of Storm 81 Sing the Almighty Power of God 82 Wonderful Words o f Life 84 Throw out the Life Line I 90 Antioch, Joy to the World 91 At the Cross 102 Will Jesus Find us Watching 103 Why Not To-night 104 Yield Not to Temptation 105 We Must be Born Again 106 Wake up the Dead 108 Whosoever Will 109 Fix Your Eyes Upon Jesus no He will Hide Me 113 Jesus is Coming 114 Jesus is Calling 115 Jesus is Mine 116 O the Crowning Day is Coming 117 One Offer of Salvation 118 The Light of the World is Jesus 119 The Solid Rock 120 Go to Work 121 What Will You do With Jesus 122 O, Little Town of Beth- lehem 123 Carol, Sweetly Carol 124 Ring, Ring the Bells 125 Abide with Me 126 Work, for the Night is Coming 127 Silent Night 128 We Three Kings of Orient 129 While Shepherds watch- ed their Flocks by Night 130 Old, Old Story 131 Nearer My God to Thee 132 Lead, Kindly Light HYMNS AND SONGS. Words and Music. 1 Marching to Zion 2 Coronation 3 Shelter in Time of Storm 4 Child of the King 5 Glorious Fountain 6 B r i n g i n g in the Sheaves 7 Rock of Ages 8 At the Cross 9 To Save a Poor Sinner Like Me 10 Follow On 11 God be With You 12 Sunshine in my Soul 13 What a Friend 14 Just as I Am 16 Cross and Crown 16 Stand up for Jesus 20 Glorious Victory, " Temperance ” 22 There Shall be Showers of Blessings 23 Whiter than Snow 25 Happy Day 26 Let the Lower Lights be Burning 28 Jesus is Calling 29 It is Weil with My Soul 31 Guide me Oh Thou Great Jehovah :34 Come Thou Almighty King .36 America 38 Song of Salvation 39 Stepping in the Light 40 Nearer my God to Thee 41 I Need Thee every Hour 42 Hark the Herald An- gels Sing 43 Dare to be a Daniel 44 I’ve Found a Friend 45 I Think when I hear the Sweet Story of Old 48 Jesus, Lover of My Soul 47 How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds 49 Yield Not to Tempta- tion 50 Sweet Hour of Prayer 51 When I Survey the Wonderous Cross 52 Lead Thou Me on .53 Onward Christian Sol- diers 54 Glory to His Name 55 Ninety and Nine 56 Pass me Not 57 Battle Hymn of Repub- lic 58 Beulah Land 59 All to Christ I Owe 80 Jesus the Light of the World 61 Old Hundred 62 Jesus Is Passing This Way 63 Tell Me the Old, Old Story 64 Rescue tne Perishing 65 Work, for the Night is Coming 66 Abide With Me 67 The watch on the Rhine 3.3 ECONOMIC SERIES SACRED HISTORY. Madonna and NatiTity Pictures. 1 Madonna and Child, P. A. J. Dagnan 2 Madonna and Child, P. P. Rubens 3 Virgin of the Grapes, Paul Mignard 4 Mater Amabilis, Ga- briel Guay 5 Madonngi della Prima- vera, N. Barabino 6 Madonna, Carlo Dolci 7 Madonna, Sunon Vouet 8 Holy Family, Bonifazio 9 Quasi Oliva Speciosa in Campis, N. Barabino 10 Virgin and Infant, Ita- lian XVI Century 11 Virgin and Child, Murillo 12 Madonna of the Host C. Landelle 13 Holy Family, Simone Cantarini 14 Virgin and Child, An- drea Solari 16 Sleep of Jesus, Des- champs 16 Madonna of the Veil, Raphael 17 Madonna of the Rabbit. Titian 18 Madonna and Child, K Van Hove 19 Holy Family, Auteur Inconnu 20 Regina dei Ceite, G. Bargelini 21 Madonna, M. Poussin ■ 22 Madonna Tempi, Rapliael 23 Madonna, Titian 24 Madonna, Annibale Carraci 25 Virgin, Jesus and John, Bottecello 28 Madonna, Anthony Van Dyeh 27 Madonna, Rembrandt Van Ryn 28 Madonna, Bartolini Esteban 29Madonna, Jose de Ribera 30 Holy Night, F Rubens 31 Madonna, S. H, Ly- baert 32 Madonna, del Gatto Baroccio Madonna of Chair Madonna of Candle- j stick 36 Madonna of St. Sixtus (Sistine Madonna) ' MR. TIMOROUS AND HIS BULLDOG (Colored only) 1 Mr. Timorous and wife are awakened by strange noises at night. 2 They decide they must have a watch-dog and tell their neighbors. 3 A man bring s a bull-dog which h e assures them is a fine watch- dog. 4 Mr. Timorous buys dog and tries to make friends with it. 5 The dog, left outside house, howls all night to get in.* 6 The dog, kept in house, howls all night to get out. 7 Mrs. Timorous starts to go out, but dog will not allow her. 8 Mr. Timorous comes home late at night and dog flies at him. 9 He runs for his life to ^cape the dog. 10 He climbs into tree with dog after him. 1 1 His cries attract neigh- bors, who drive the dog away. 12 Former owner of dog takes him away. The Courtship of Miles Stan dish. Ck)pyiisht 1887, by C. Y. Turner. 1 "Lrook at these Arms,” he said 2 “She was the first to die” 3 “A wonderful man was ilaesar” 4 ”Now to the bed of the dying” 5 “The name of friend- ship is sacred” i "Alden went on his er- rand” 7 “&4W the new built house” 8 ” Silent before her be stood” 9 ” ^hy does he not come himself?” IQ “'Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” 11 Alden alone by the Sea la “ Long have you been on your errand” IS “tip leaped the Captain Plymouth” 14 "Here, take it, this is our answer” 15 The March of Miles Standish 16 “Nearer the boat stood Alden” 17 “Priscilla was standing beside him ’ 18 Indian parleying with Miles Standish 19 ” Headlong he leaped on the boaster” 20 “The skein on his hands she adjusted” 21 “Pressing her close to his heart” 22 “Taking each other for husband and wife” 23 The Captain saluting Priscilla 24 The Bridal Proce.ssioB Portraits* 6 Arnold, Sir Edwin 7 Addams, Jane 14 Booth, Mrs. Ballington 15 Booth, Mr. Ballington 24 Bonheur, Rosa 35 Bell, Mrs. Jennie M, 43 Chester, Mrs. Mate — Late Grand Sect’.v O. E. S., IlL 77 Fairbanks 91 Harrison, Carter, Jr. 94 Hugo, Victor 98 Hanna, Mark 99 Higginbotham, H. N. 100 Hayes, Rutherford B. 104 Harper, "Wm. R. — Latt President Chicago University 105 Hill, David B. 106 Hay, John — Sec’y of State, 1902 248 Kem, John W. 240 Morris, Robt. — O. E. S. 132 Millet — By Himself 133 Marlowe, Julia 243 Norris, 'Wm. G. — Most IVorthy Grand Pat- ron, O. E. S., 1908 242 Pitkin. Mrs. L. J.— R. "W. Grand See’y. O. E. S. 160 Palmer, Mrs. Potter 155 Pope Pius X 174 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H. 176 Sobieski, Jno. 194 Sultan of Turkey 245 Sherman, Jas. S. 246 Taft, 'Wm. H. 247 Wilhelmina, Queen 207 'Washington, Booker T 211 Willard, Miss Frances — Bust 244 Washburn, Mrs. E. S.. Most Worthy Grand Matron, O. E. 8., 1908. 230 Our Martyre« Presidents 227 America’s Greatest Patriots — Washing- ton — Lincoln — Garfield — Grant I 34 INDEX OF SLIDES. 249 GENERAL INDEX OF LANTERN SLIDES, COMPRISING GENERAL LISTS, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN LECTURE SETS, AND THE ECONOMIC SERIES. Pages 1 to 30 refer to ECONOMIC LIST in back of catalogue. The folio pages marked “ E ’» refer to the ECONOMIC LIST. Bets having page numbers prefixed by a * are Foreign and cannot be broken for purchase or rental, except where we have duplicates. A PAGE Abbejfi and Castles of England . . *19G, ■>197 Abide with Me, Hymn..E 9, 165, 166 Acte of Apostles E 5 Additional Scientific 178 Africa 139, 140, 188, *190, 239 Alabama 99 Aladdin or Wonderful Lamp .... *206 Alaska 107, 108 Algeria 140 Alhambra 131, *194 America, song, illustrated B 11 America, Great Things of . . . .133, 134 American Flag, Ode to E 11 American History E 15, 16, 24 American Mechanics 224 America, South 138,139 Among the Burmans 240 Amsterdam 128 Anatomy and Physiology .. 179, B 31 Anatomy, Microscopic 179 Annie and Willie’s Prayer.... B 22 Animals, Extinct E 31 Antwerp 128 Arabia 147,148, 149 Archaeology 232, 233 Architecture 233, 234 Argentine 139 Arlington 98, 99 Artistic Gems E 12, 13 Ascension Set 218 Astronomy *204, *205, 177 Athens 127, 128,->191 Atlantic City 97, 98 Auld Lang Syne E 25 Ametrla 121,122,136 Avstralia 141 Awakening of India 242 A^•rea 140 B Baaibec & Palmyra *190, *191 Baby, How I minded *200 Babes in the Woods B ll BacUli 174 Bacteriology 174 Baltimore 96 Battle of Gettysburg B 24 Battle Hymn of the Republic.. E 32 Bears, Three * 207 Beatlt»de.s E 10 Beef 2.30 Belgium 128, 136 Ben Nevis and Observatory *202 Berlin 120 BerMudas 237, 238 PAGE Bible, Mother’s E 22 Bible 150,161.162, 170 Bible, Miscellaneous. . E 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 29 Bible Texts B 24 Billy Goat, Mrs. Casey and the.E 27 Birds 181, 182 Bolivia 139 Bombay 143 Boston 95, 134 Botany 178, 179 Bottle, The E 6 Bottle Imp B 24 Boy Scouts of America 186 Brazil 138 Bridge, The E 19 British Columbia 112, 113 Brook, The B 23 Burmah 143, 240 C Cairo lie Calcutta 143 California 103,104, 105 Calvary B 32 Cambridge 95 Canada 112, 113, 235, 236, 241 Carmen E 28 Carol, Dicken’s Christmas E 28 Cartoons 169 Casabianco E 27 Cathedrals *197 Caudle Lectures *206 Cave, Mammoth 183 Ceremonies and Customs — Religions 229 Ceylon 141 Charge of Light Brigade E It Chicago 89 Children of Many Lands. .. .228, 229 Chili 139 China 144,236,237,241,242 Chinee Heathen *206 Christ Child E 32 Christmas Carol E 28 Christmas Stocking *207 Christmas Subjects . B 8, 6, 22, 27, Christmas Hymn E 6 Chromatropes 213, 214 Cigarette 232 Cinderella E 11 Cliff Dwellings 183 Clouds E 10 Coal Mining, Anthracite 185 Cock Robin *206 Colorado 101, 102 250 INDEX OF SLIDES. PAGE. Cologne 120 Coloring Slides 84 <"oiumbia 139 Columbus, Life of E 23 Comics E 17, 18, 19 Comic Slipping Slides 212 Commandery Slides 218 Congressional Library 97 Congo, Thousand Miles up the.. *188 Congo, Call of the 239 Conquest of Korea 240, 241 Constantinople 122, 136 Contract Rental 84 Corea 144, 145 Cotter's Saturday Night E 8 Cotton 227 Country Boy, Life of E 7 Courtship of Miles Standish . . . . E 34 Courtin. The E 9 Creation of Earth E 4 i Cross in North China 241 Crusades 149, 150 Crystallography 180 Cuba 108 Cuban War E 16 Curfew shali not ring tonight. . .E 9 Curiosity Shop, Did *207 D Daniel, Story of E 25 Dante's Inferno E 28 Darius Green’s Plying Machine. .E 24 Darwinian Theory, The E 31 Daughters of Rebecca 223 Daybreak in South Africa 239 Death of Paul Dombey 136 Delaware Water Gap 93 Delhi 143 Delies, The 101 Denmark 130 Denver 101 Devonshire *198, *199 Diana or Christ E 6 Dissolving Views. .E 26, 209, 210, 211 District of Columbia ...96, 97 Dixie E 24 Domestic Science 185, 186 Dore Bible Illustrations. 170, 171, 172 imtheboy’s Hall 136 Drake’s Ode to American Fiag..E 11 Drunkard’s Career E 7 Drunkard’s Daughter E 7 Drunkard’s Reform E 7 Drunkard’s Stomach E 6 E Economic List ..... .follows page 234 Ecuador 128 Eddystoue Light House E 26 Educational Slides .173 to 186, 225 to 234, E 31, 32 Egypt *189, *190, 146, 147 Egypt, Modern and Its People. . . .*189 Elegy, Gray’s E 19 Elephant’s Revenge E 21 England 114, 115, *196, 197, 198 English History 182 English Cathedrals *197, *198 English Lake District *199 English Abbeys and Castles.*196, *197 Enoch Arden *206 Esther, Story of E 25 European History 183 Evangeline E 19 Extinct Animals E 31 Eye Slides 179, 180 F PAGE. Farmer and Calf E 21 Far West 135 Father Dear Father Come Home.B 7 Faust B 9 First Psalm E 27 Fishes 182, 185, 225 Flags E 22 Plight of a Soul E 26, 166, 216 Florida lOO Florence 12.5, 126 Foreign Lecture Sets 188, 209 Forth Bridge 118, *201 France 119, 120 Franklin, Benj., Life of E 22 French History 182, 18-3 Q Game of Life E 24 Gambler’s Career E 7 Ganges, The Gospel by the 242 Genoa, Milan and Pisa 125, 126, 135, 136 Geology E 31, 177 Georgia 99 Germany 120, 121, 136, *196 Gettysburg E 24, 93, 94 Gilpin, Jolin B 28 Gladstone, Life of *205 God be with you E 10, 221 Gold Mining 184 Good Night E 12 Good Shepherd E 22 Good Samaritan E 3 Grant, U. S.. Life of E 17 Gray’s Elegy E 19 Granada and Alhambra 130, *194 A ■WTTrfcTT rf-k-p 4- Vk "D OOA Grand Canon of Colorado in Ari- zona 105 Great Things of America 133. 134 Great Supper B 28 Greece 127, 128, *191 Greenland’s Icy Mts E 9, 16.5 Guinea Dutch 138 H Haddon Hall *200 Hamlet E 29 Hardanger Fjord, Norway *203 Hartford, Conn 96 Havana 108 Havana Glen 91 Hawaiian Islands 106 Healing of The Daughter of Jarius E 29 Heathen Chinee *206 Hesperus, Wreck of E 9 Hiawatha E 28 Highlands of Scotland *201 Highlands and Islands of Scot- land *202 History, Bible E 1 ..2, 3, 4, 5, 29, 1.50, 161, 162, 170 History, French 182, 183 History, Engiish 182 History, Natural 180, 181, 182 History, American... E 15, 16, 17, 24 Historic Places 185 Hofmann Pictures B 2 Holy Land... 155, 156, 157, 158, *190 Holland 128, 135 Holland, Picturesque *196 Holy City B 19 Home Again E 8 INDEX OF SLIDES. ‘251 PAGE. Home of Santa Claus *207 Home, Sweet Home E 8 Homes, Typical 229 Honey Bee 180 How to order 82 How to remit 82 How to have goods shipped 82 How we got our Bible 150 How Jones became a Mason E 27 How Persimmons took care of the baby E 8 Hur, Judah Son of 167 Hymn, Abide with Me...E 9, 165, 166 Hymns, illustrated 164, 165 Hymns, illuminated E 18, 32 Hymns, words only E 18, 33 Hymns, words and music.... E 33, 238 I Illiuois, Chicago Ill Fated Ship E Immigrant Crusade Imp, Bottle E Independence Bell E Indians 89 7 239 24 11 110 India 142, 143, *191, 242 In His Steps 167 Ireland 115, 116, *200, *201 Irish Wit and Humor *205 Irish Characters E 18 Iron Ore 185, 225, 226 Iron and Steel 225 Isle of Wight 115 Italy.. 125, 126, 127, *192, *193, *194 Italian Lakes *193, *194 Illinois, Song 170 ! J Japan 145, *192, 240 | Jerusalem 156 | Jesus of Nazareth 161 Jesus, Lover of My Soul E 21 Jewish Life and Customs 168 John Gilpin E 28 John Maynard E 27 John Ploughman Pictures *205 Judah, Son of Hur 167 K Kentucky 183 Killarney 116, E 19 Knights of Pythias 222 Knights of Pythias Odes 222 Knights of Malta 219 Korea 144, 240 L Lady of the Lake 25 Lake District. English... *199 Land of the Lotus 240 Land of the Rose, Shamrock Thistle and •198 Lead, Kindlv Light . . .E 6 Legend of Sleepy Hollow 30 Leap for Life 9 Let the Lower Lights log be Burn- 10 Life of Christ... E 2, 3, 161, 162, 170 Life of a Country Boy. . 7 Life of Lincoln 17 PAGE. Life of Grant B 17 Life of McKinley E 22 Life of St. Paul B 5 Life of Mary, Queen of Scots... E 23 Life of Columbus E 23 Life of Napoleon 113 Life of John G. Paton 160 Life of Benjamin Franklin .....E 22 Life of Martin Luther E 23 Life of Washington B 17, 24 Life of Gladstone *205 Life of John Wesley. E 27, *204, *205 Life, Game of B 24 Lincoln, Life of B 17 Little Breeches E 21 Little Dot . *206 Little Davie *208 Little Two Eyes *206 Little Match Girl E 27 Little Tin Soldier *206 Little Red Riding Hood E 11 Liverpool 114, *199, *200 Lodge Slides 215 to 224 London 114, 136 London, General Description *198 London to Rome .,*193 Lord's Prayer, The E 5 Los Angeles 105 Louisiana 99, 100 Lowlands of Scotland *202 Lumbering 226, 227 Luther, Martin, Life of E 23 M Macbeth E 25 Madonnas, Famous E 34 Madagascar 140 Mailing Rates 82 Maine 94 Making Slides 84 Mammoth Cave 183 Manuai Arts 185, 186 Maps 150 Mardi Gras 187 Marching Through Georgia E 11 Martinique Disaster B 22 Marley’s Ghost B 28 Mary, Queen of Scots E 23 Maryland 96 Mariposa 104 Marriage of the King’s Son B 28 Massachusetts 95, 96 Masonic Slides 215, 216 Maud Muller E 9 Maynard, John E 27 McKinley, Wm., Life of E 22 Meat Packing Industry 230 Mechanical Slides 212, 213, 214 Mediterranean *194, *195 Men and Women, Occupation of. . 228 Merchant of Venice B 21 Messiah, The Children’s E 32 Mexico 110, 111, 112 Microscopic Subjects 174, *175, *176, *177 Microscopic Anatomy 179 Milan, Genoa and Pisa 125, 126, 135. 136 Miles Standish E 34 Milk 230, 231 Minnesota 101 Mining 184, 185, 225, 226 Mississippi 99 Missionary Subjects 1.59, 160, 239, 240, 241, 242 Modern Egypt and Its People. ... *189 Morocco and the Moors *190 Morris, Wm., and his Works 180 Mother’s Bible B 22 252 INDEX OF SLIDES. PAGE. Mottoes E 27 Mount Vernon 98 Mrs. Casey and the Billy Goat. .E 27 Mr. Timorous and His Bull Dog.E 34 Mysore *191, *192 N Naples and Pompeii 126, 127, 135 Napoleon Series 113 National Union 221 Natural Phenomena E 32 Natural History 180, 181, 182 Navy, U. S 109, 110 Nearer, My God, to Thee 170, 216 Nellie’s Prayer E 23 New Era in China 241 New Born King E 21 New Hampshire 94, 95 New Jersey 97, 98 New Orleans 99, 100, 135, 187 New Tale of a Tub E 22 New Testament B 2 to 5, 29 161, 162, 172 Niagara 92, 134 Niebelungen Ring, The E 25 Nile, Thousand Miles up . 188 Ninety and Nine B 21 Nipon *192 Norway 128, 129, *202, *203 Persia 143 Phenomena, Natural E 32 Philadelphia 93, 134 Phrenology 180 Philippines E 16 Physiology and Anatomy . . . . E 31, 179 Pied Piper of Hamlin E 10 Pig, Spectre E 22 Pilgrim’s Progress E 5, *204 Pilgrim’s Quest in India 242 Pisa, Milan and Genoa 125, 126, 135, 136 Ploughman, John *205 Plymouth 96 Pompeii and Naples 126, 127, 135 Portugal 132, 136 Portraits E 14, 15, 34 Post-Cards 243, 244, 245 Pottery 226 Prices of Slides 88 Prodigal Son B 3 Psalm XXIII E 6 Psalm, First B 27 Pymgalion and Galatea E 10 Pyramids 146 Q Quo Vadis 168 O Oberammergau 132, 133 Occupations of Men and Women.. 228 Odd Fellows 223 Ode to American Flag E 11 Oil 230 Old Black Joe E 25 Old Curiosity Shop *207 Old Folks at Home E 8 Old Kentucky Home E 9 Old Roman World 135 Old Masters E 19, 20 Old Oaken Bucket E 10 Old Testament Scenes E 1, 4, 29, 170, 171, 172 Onward, Christian Soldiers E 10 One Good Turn Deserves Another. *208 Optical Slides 178, 179 Order Eastern Star 220 Othello B 30 Oysters 185 P Paddy and His Pig E 72 Palestine 155, 156, 157, 158, *190 Palmyra and Baalbec *190, *191 Palms, The E 22 Panama 108, 234, 235 Paris 119, 136 Parables of Christ E 3, 4, 28 Paradise Lost E 6 Passion Play 132, 133 Patagonia 138 Pathological Anatomy 179 Pa ton, Jno. G., Life of 160 Patriotic Subjects E 11, 17, 23 Patriotic Orders 224 Paul Revere’s Ride E 11 Peking 144 Pennsylvania 93, 94 Peep into Nature Through a Micro- scope *176 Ram’s Horn Cartoons 169, 170 Rambles in Norway *203, *204 Raphael’s Frescoes in Vatican.. E 22 Raven, The E 8, 238 Readings 84 Rebecca, Daughters of 223 Red Riding Hood E 11 Red, White and Blue E 11 Religion, Ceremonies and Customs. 229 Rental of Slides 85 Reptiles 182 Reynard, The Fox *205 Rice 227 Richmond 98, 134 Ringling Brothers’ Circus 188 Rip Van Winkle E 8 Rhine, The 120, 121, *196 Rhode Island 96 Road to Ruin E 7 Robinson Crusoe E 8 Rochester Cathedral *198 Rock of Ages * E 27, 216 Rome 126, 135, *192, *193 Romeo and Juliet E 30 Roman World, Old 135 Round the World with a Camera. *203, *204 Royal Gorge 102 Royal Arch Chapter 217 Russia 130 S Sacred History B 34 Safe in the Arms of Jesus... 166, 216 Salt Lake City 102 Salmon Fishing 185 Sanitation 231 Santa Barbara 104 Santa Claus’ Home *207 San Francisco 103 Savannah 99 Scientific 173, 177, 178, 179 INDEX or SLIDES. 253 PAGE. Scotland. 116, 117, 118, 119, =^201, 202 Scottish Rite 219 Secret Society Slides 216 to 224 Selkirk Mts 112 Sermons, Illustrated 151, 152, 153, 154, 155 Serpentine or Skirt Dance E 24 Seven Ages of Man E 10 Seven Ancient Wonders of World E 14 Seven Seals 238 Shakespeare E 10, *197, *198 Sheridan’s Ride E 23 Ships, War 109, 110 Siam 240 Siege of Pekin 141 Sign of the Cross 165 Silk Industry 187 Sinai 147, 148 Skirt Dancing Effects E 24 Slide Boxes 246 Slide Coloring 247 Slipping Slides 212 Snow Scenes *201 Snowball, The B 25 Snow and Frost Crystals 180 Solar System *204 Soldier’s Return E 23 Song, Illinois 170 Songs, Topical, list furnished South America 138 South Africa 239 South Carolina 99 South Indian Ocean 140, 141 Sower, The B 3 Spain 130, 131, 132, *194, 225 Spanish-American War E 16, 109 Special Slides 84 Spectre Pig E 22 Spectrum Analysis 177 Spurt and His Auto E 21 Star Spangled Banner E 11 Stations of the Cross E 5 Staturry 137 Stomach of a Drunkard E 6 Stories for Children *205, *206, *207, *208, *209 Story of Other Wise Man E 30 Story of Blind Man E 4 Story of Daniel E 25 Story of Esther E 25 Stratford-on-Avon 114, *197, *198 Structural Botany 178 St. Augustine, Old 100, 134, St. Nicholas, Visit of E 8 St. Paul, Minn 101 St. Paul Series E 5 St. Petersburg 130 Sunrise Kingdom, The 240 Swanee River E 8 Sweden 129, 130 Switzerland. .123, 124, 125. *195, *190 Syria 157, 158, 159 Tabernacle in the Wilderness. . .E Tale of a Tub E Talents, The E Tam O’Shanter E CJTTI Q TVl Q Tell Me the Old,' ’did Story .‘.E Temperance Slides E 6-7, 10, 24, 169, 170, Temple of Honor 224 Ten Commandments E 5 Ten Nights in a Bar-room E 7 Tenting on the Old Camp Ground 11 Thanatopsis E 25 Thousand Miles up the Congo. . . .*188 6 22 4 7 141 10 "208 PAGE. Thousand Miles up the Nile *188 Thousand Islands 92 Throw Out the Life Line E 6 Three Bears *207 Tibet 241 Timorous and His Bull Dog....E 34 Tipsy Geese, The E 10 Tissot, Life of Christ 162, 163, 164 Tobacco 232 Tour of the World 133 'Transportation 184 Transylvania 122 Tuberculosis, Conquest of.... 231, 232 Turkey 122 Twenty-third Psalm E 6 Two Paths of Virtue and Vice. .E 7 Typical Homes 229 U Uncle Tom’s Cabin E 8 Uncle Rastus and His Mule E 21 Under the Crescent 239 Underwood and Underwood slides 225 229 Unmerciful Servant E 28 Uruguay 139 Utah 102 V Vagabonds, The E 11 Vancouver 112 Venice 125, 136 Venereal 179 Vienna 121, 122 Village Blacksmith E 8 Virginia 98 Virtue and Vice E 7 Visit of St, Nicholas E 8 Voyage of Life E 6 W Wales 114 War in Cuba E 17 War Ships 109, 110 War, Spanish American E 16, 109 Washington, D. C 96, 97, 134 Washington, Life of E 17, 24 Washington State 105 Watkins Glen 91 Way of Salvation E 6 West, Far 135 Western Norway *202, *203 West Indies 108 Wesley, Life of John E 27, *204 Wheat 227 Where is My Boy To-night?. ... E 10 White Mountains 94, 95, 135 White Shrine of Jerusalem 221 Wicked Husbandman, The E 4 Wight, Isle of 115 Wm. Jackson’s Treat E 6 Wise Man, The Story of Other. .E 30 Wise and Foolish Virgins E 4 Wisconsin 101 Wit and Humor, Irish *206 Wonders of the World 183 Woodmen of the World 224 World, Tour of 133 Wreck of the Hesperus E 9 Wyoming 102, 103 Y Yankee Doodle E 17 Yellowstone National Park 102, 103, 237 Yosemlte 104, 135 254 GENERAL PRICE LIST. GENERAL PRICE LIST OF ACCESSORIES, Acetylene, Burners $ 6 00 “ Dissolving Key 5 00 '* Generator 8 00 *• Tip Cleaner 25 Adapters, for Tank Valves. Each. 75 Adapting Rings 50 Tubes, 2-3 to i 1 50 Alcolite 10 00 Alcohol, Denatured, Per Gal, Net. . 85 (Subject to market fluctuations) Alcolite Mantles, Net 15 ** Mantles, Per dozen, Net . . 1 50 Alum Tank, thin, all glass 3 50 ** *' Improved, large 6 00 Amplifying lens. Each 2 00 Asbestos Wire, No. 10. Per Ft. Net 10 Attachment, Microscope 25 00 “ Micrometer stage 3 00 ** Reflecting 33 00 " Vertical 20 00 ** Adj. Slit 3 50 •* Two-Way 2 00 Arc Electric Lamps, see pages 47 to Batteries for Electric Signals, Net . . 50 Binding Strips for Slides, per 100. . 20 Bodies, College Bench 5 00 '* Heliopticon 4 00 '* Imperial, small 2 50 " Imperial, large 5 00 ** Portable, collapsible 5 00 “ Sheet Iron Monitor 3 00 Boxes for slides, see page 75. Bridge Supports, Bench or Imperial 1 00 ** ' Heliopticon 1 00 Burners, Acetylene 6 00 “ Gas, Welsbach, with at- tachments 5 00 Burners, Lime, see Jets. Cable, Stage, Double, No. 10, per foot, net 12 Cable, Stage Double, No. 8, per foot, net 14 Caps for Objectives $0 75 to 1 25 Carbons, f in. and i in., net 04 Carbons, i in., net 04 Carbide, 10 lbs 1 00 Cartridge fuse, each 25 Cell, glass 3 50 Chaser or Lens Box 25 00 Chemicals, per Package, net 50 Chemicals, per Dozen. Packages.. 5 50 Chimneys, Glass Welsbach 15 Color Disc 5 00 College Bench, see page 30-31-33. Comb. Port & C. B 100 00 Condensing I-iCnses, see page 80. Condensing lens sub. stage 4 00 Cooling Tank 6 00 “ “ for Imperial 6 00 Cover Glasses per 100 1 60 Cover Glasses for slides, per doz ... 20 Cylinders, Steel, Mounted with Double Needle Valves, see page 66. Cylinder Key, Improved 60 Dissolving Carrier, net $ 2 00 Dissolving Key, Acetylene 6 00 “ “ Compound or L. P., No. 1 12 00 Dissolving Key, L. P. Compound No. 2 15 00 Dissolving Key, Lubricator 25 Dissolving Shutter, Imperial 5 50 Dissolving Shutter, Monarch 5 50 Dividing or “ T” Tube 25 Electric Lens, box or chaser 25 00 Ether Saturator 10 00 Ether Sulph., Best Grade — Market Rate. Extension Tube for 18 in. Objective 1 00 “ “ “ 21 “ “ 1 50 “ “ “ 24“ “ 2 00 “ “ “ 32“ “ 3 00 Forges for Gas Outfits 5 00 Frames screen, per section 50 Fuse Block, page 43. “ Enclosed, each. 25 Flange Rings i 50 “ “ i 1 00 Gas Burners, Welsbach, with at- tachments 6 00 Gauge, McIntosh Cylinder im- Generator, Acetylene 8 00 Gelatine, clear, 3i in. by 4 in. Net, per dozen 25 Gelatine, Clear, 3 i in. by 4 in. Per 100 2 00 Gelatine, Colored, per sheet 20 “ “ per dozen. Net . . 1 80 Glass Disc, annealed 50 “ Tanks $3 50 to 6 00 Goose Nicks, plain 1 00 Heliopticon 25 00 Hoods, Ball, for Arc Lamps with Brass shields, net 1 00 Hoods, Short Steel, for Imperial.. . 75 “ “ “ for Col. Bench. . 1 00 “ ** “ “ Monitor. . 50 “ Portable.. 1 00 Imperial Generator 8 00 Jet Adjustable No. 1 6 00 “ “ No. 2 8 00 “ “ No. 3 10 00 Key Cylinder, Improved 60 “ Dissolving, Acetylene 5 00 “ “ No.l 12 00 “ “ No. 2 15 00 Kutsch Plug & Recep 3 50 Labels, for Slides, per hundred ... 10 Lamps, Arc, Electric, Hand Feed . 8 00 Lamp, 2-wick, for Society Sciop- ticon 3 00 Lamp, Miniature for Signals, net .. 60 “ Alcolite 10 00 “ Incandescent Electric $1.50 ifeh»-iv¥4s. ,.OS;i , dts. .• ; iC., K-y-n v{-- li ■ H’l' ■}■ 'i' ilfe; 1 n 1 t Ny . ' ■' {-■ fV-.- -".:i^,|' ,v?' V;:r^ _.,il.-'. f-r: 'j i. ^ ' ii.'" . .■;.... ., ; •. .... • V'' •■ ■ " . ■ t HZ •■ iZlyU- • ’■■ •>.: ' ~;.j^ ' "hr Vj-'v t'EySiy . 'y ' :.Y-'y : f'v|^ f ?'■ . . ■f ■‘■’^ • • i ■' ' ■f-- •vr-^ ;p 'i"'.'-?. ■. :Uiyf;4 ■ - 'p ■ ,' '.jl; .' . ■ i V" J ;>-;.:v.V ...<>^ 3 ' " •} '■'* , ! 'i. '■ , 7 ■' ;-V f - V §■ ■ •■■if-* ■■■ ^ ■ . , 'V , , . , fM 4 ' V iV „ ■' . ■ ■ ■“ p ^ . , V . ■,::. ..' J:v : . , : '' rr. .',„< , ; . . . 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