Illustrated Catalogue Of Magic Lanterns

OUR SPECIALTIES.

I —Dr. McIntosh Solar Microscope and Stereopticon Com-
bination.

2. — McIntosh Combination Stereopticon.

3. — McIntosh Professional Microscope.

4. — Mclntosh-lves Saturator.

5. — McIntosh Sciopticon.

6— Everything in Projection Apparatus.

Specialties manufactured or sold by other houses will be supplied
at their advertised prices. Slides furnished to illustrate almost any
•ubject ; also colored slides painted to order by the best artists of
the day.

We have a commodious room fitted up to exhibit
the practical working of our apparatus to prospective
purchasers.

i. —Cash in current funds, which may be sent by Registered Let-
ter, Draft, Postal Money Order or Express. Goods sent C. O. D.,
provided twenty-five per cent of bill is sent with order, the balance to

be collected by the Express Company.

2 —All goods will be packed with the greatest care to avoid
breakage in transportation, but we cannot be responsible foi them
after leaving our premises, except under special contract.

3. — Any errors in invoice must be reported within ten days from
receipt of goods.

Our Goods are all new ; we have no old stock.

TERMS.

and

Nos. 141 AND 143 Wabash Ave„
CHICAGO, ILLS., U. S. A.

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

Stereopticons, Sciopticons,

DISSOLVING VIEW APPARATUS,

MICROSCOPES,

SOLAR MICROSCOPE STEREOPTICON COMBINATION,

OBJECTIVES,

PHOTOGRAPHIC TRANSPARENCIES,
Artistically Colored Views and Microscopical Preparations.

MANUFACTURED AND IMPORTED BY THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

OP THE

McIntosh Battery and Optical Co.,

Nos. 141 and 143 Wabash Ave,

CHICAGO, ILLS,, U. S. A.

THE WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL

-A-isrio

C&tlott Centennial ^Exposition*

GEI^FIBIGAJFE OB AWAI^D

dr. ^zccinBrTOSE:,

UNITED STATES,

FOE SOLAS MICROSCOPES AND OPTICAL INSTBUIEMTS, Sc.

MMIPILOmA WF MtBMWB

In accordance with Act of Congress, approved February 10, 1883.

New Orleans, May 30, 1883.

S. H. BUCK, Director General. GUS A. BREAUX, Chairman
E. RICHARDSON, President. Committee of Awards.

The above Diploma of Honor was awarded us by the Bureau of Education
m addition to the Gold Medal Award from the Exposition Judges.

Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1889,

By McIntosh battery and optical company,

In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

PROJECTION APPARATUS,

SLIDES AND ACCESSORIES,

awarded the gold medal

AT THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

Those who attended this Exposition cannot have failed to notice
the very large and elegant exhibit of Optical Goods. It gives us
great pleasure to announce, that notwithstanding the keen compe-
tition of home and foreign manufacturers, we received the award

of “ First Degree of Merit,” being the Gold Medal, on our

specialties.

We have in operation the only Factory in the West for the manu-
facture of Optical Apparatus, including Magic Lanterns, Sciopticons,
Stereopticons and Accessories.

All apparatus of this kind described in the following pages is of
our own manufacture, and much of it is made only by us, and under
our own patents.

We have secured the services of expert mechanics of great prac-
tical experience in this class of work, and are prepared to execute all
orders promptly.

Correspondence is solicited with Scientists, Colleges, Schools,
Lecturers, and all others interested in our line. We shall be pleased
to furnish estimates on special apparatus for scientific work.

1

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

INTRODUCTION.

I T is supposed that the Magic Lantern originated early in the 13th
century, when it was employed to excite the awe and credulity of
the public by so-called magicians. This continued to be its prin-
cipal use until within the last thirty years. Whereas, formerly, those
skilled in arts and sciences sought craftily to preserve their knowledge
a secret, except from a chosen few, it is a characteristic of the present
age that the man of science seeks to share the result of his labors with
his fellow man.

The Magic Lantern has been modified, improved and re-named so
that the stereopticon of today bears little resemblance to the crude
instrument which excited the wonder of the ignorant and enabled the
unscrupulous to play upon their superstitious fears in the ages that have
passed away.

The scientific investigator, the educator, the lecturer and he who
simply caters to the higher amusement of the public, find in the
stereopticon an indispensable aid. In its improved form most delicate
investigations into chemical, physical, electrical and pathological
phenomena are possible; and what is of most importance, the method
of conducting such research, and its immediate results can be shown to
an audience as easily as to a single individual. The educator can illus-
trate in the most effective manner by its aid, Physiology, Botany,
Natural History, Chemistry, etc. Problems can be demonstrated^
drawing lessons given, maps, diagrams, formulas and a great variety
of exercises suitable for the class room can be displayed in a way to
impress them upon the memory more firmly than by the older methods.
Those who have made use of the Solar Microscope and Stereopticon
largely for purposes of instruction are enthusiastic in its praise.
Literary Colleges use it. A gentleman at the head of one of
the largest institutions in the country where a stereopticon is con-
stantly used, writes thus: “After the Stereopticon, the Black-

board seems almost good for nothing. I wonder how we
have managed so long without it.’’

Medical Colleges. We have supplied many medical colleges
with a complete outfit for using the Microscope and Stereopticon
with Solar and Artificial light. This method of illustrating medical
lectures is very popular with the students, and insures full seats
during the hours when this apparatus is employed.

2

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Microscopists find frequent use for the solar and oxy-hydrogen
light, especially when spending many hours daily in original inves-
tigation. It enables them to study many processes on a larger field,
giving the relation of parts, and economizes time, aside from the con-
venience of being able to demonstrate to all observers the work done.

Lecturers, whether engaged in instructing the public through
the medium of lectures on natural science, or furnishing intellectual
amusement suited to a promiscuous audience, thoroughly appreciate
the benefits accruing from the use of the Stereopticon with a suitable
selection of slides. The public never tires of good pictures and
now that the art of photography has developed methods by which
the amateur can easily learn to make his own lantern transparencies,
a good Stereopticon is a most profitable investment for those who
are engaged before the public.

Sunday Schools may not only be amused and interested, but
religious instruction may be impressed upon the hearts of young
and old in a most effective manner by a Stereopticon in the hands of
a judicious Pastor or Superintendent. The illustrated Sacred Hymns,
especially, form the most touching and beautiful exercise that can be
imagined. Some of our leading Pastors use this instrument constantly
to illustrate the Sunday School Lessons.

Temperance Societies find in the Stereopticon an invaluable
aid in exciting interest in this subject which so large a proportion
of the public regard as hackneyed and tedious. So extensively is this
realized abroad that the most exquisite and varied lecture sets bearing
on Temperance have been prepared, many of which have never been
introduced into this country.

Bands of Hope, Juvenile Humane Societies, etc., which
are designed for the benefit of children need every resource for im-
parting amusement and instruction, judiciously intermingled to keep
up the interest of their members. In the Stereopticon they possess
the very elements needed for this purpose.

Lodges, Granges, Grand Army Posts and all other Societies
of a similar character, make considerable use of the Stereopticon as
an attractive and economical means of illustrating their rituals or con-
tributing to the interest of their entertainments.

Insane Asylums and other Public Institutions where those
mentally or physically enfeebled are cared for, find the Stereopticon
an endless source of interest ; the minds of the patients can be directed
to any subject thought desirable, by properly selected pictures.

Parlor Entertainment. The Sciopticon affords a never failing
source of amusement in the family. Impromptu exhibitions are well

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

3

adapted to while away the long dreary evenings in stormy weather
when people are so apt to find time hang heavily on their hands.
The young people can receive valuable help in forming a refined
taste for art by the exercise of care on the part of the older mem-
bers of the family, in the selection of slides. The Sciopticon has
not been so generally introduced into the family in this country as in
Europe. The cheap and worthless instruments offered for parlor enter-
tainments have caused dissatisfaction and have been cast aside. As
soon as the public, generally, becomes aware that a cheap and satisfac
tory apparatus is manufactured, there is no question but that this form
of home entertainment will be more generally appreciated. Many
ladies who have become expert in amateur photography entertain their
friends at home with the products of their “ summer outing ” in the
form of views which they have taken of the objects and places of
interest discovered in their trip. These can be so readily transformed
into beautiful lantern transparencies that this art has become a fascinat-
ing recreation to those willing to take the trouble to acquire the simple
but necessary details of the process which will be found described in
this catalogue.

Advertising Stereopticons have become a popular method
of bringing advertisers to the attention of the public. Properly
managed, this is lucrative both to the exhibitor and his patrons.

The business card of advertisers being displayed singly and re-
peatedly while the interest of the observers is sustained by interspersing
beautiful views of scenery and comic pictures, makes an impression on
the memory which is less likely to be forgotton than when seen in an
ordinary printed circular, on a picture card, or in a newspaper
column. Amateur photography has done away with the only obstacle
hitherto in the way of the success of this business ; the cost of repro-
ducing the business card, place of business or samples in the form of a
lantern transparency is reduced to a trivial sum, and there need be no
delay in doing the work.

It would be difficult to find any apparatus or instrument capable
of furnishing such a variety of entertainment and instruction as a
good Stereopticon. Late improvements have greatly simplified the
methods of producing a brilliant light, with due regard to safety and
economy, and all persons interested in the art of Projection are cor-
dially invited to communicate with us in regard to the subject.

4

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

T HE question of profit in a well managed Stereopticon Exhibition
is one which admits of but one answer. This form of entertain-
ment is exceedingly popular among all classes, and when the
proper means are employed to bring it before the public cannot fail
to be highly remunerative.

The outlay required to secure a first-class outfit is less than for any
other businesss which pays so well.

About fifty views are sufficient for an evening’s exhibition. If a
greater number is used less effort will be required on the part of the
lecturer.

There is no difficulty in learning to work an apparatus ; any one
of ordinary intelligence can learn from the printed directions how to
manage an Exhibition successfully. It is not even necessary that a
man prepare his own programme or lecture; if he is inexperienced in
such work he can obtain illustrated lectures in print all ready to read
in connection with the views presented. No heavy labor is demanded,
so that persons in delicate health have often succeeded in carrying on
the business successfully. It offers an excellent method of paying
expenses of travel to such as are compelled to seek change of climate
without the necessary means to do so, and at the same time affords
light and pleasing employment, which is frequently of no less advan-
tage to the health seeker than the change of location. In almost
every locality there is an opening for a man to do a large business
in giving exhibitions to Sunday Schools, Academies, Lyceums, Public
Audiences, Families, etc.

These are usually conducted on shares when given in churches, and
almost everywhere halls can be rented for a percentage of the receipts.
The running expenses are very light and the profit large when well
advertised.

We are at all times ready to give suggestions or information to
those about to engage in this business, and those who can find it con-
venient to call at our place of business will be shown, in detail, the
method of running an exhibition.

We have the only showroom in the West where the
Stereopticon may be seen at work at any time during
business hours.

MCINTOSH BATTERY vAND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

5

THE SOCIETY STEREOPTICON.

This little Lantern has been designed more especially for
home use ; for parlor entertainments ; for those who cannot
afford the more expensive Lanterns. The Condensing Lenses
used in this Lantern are 4 y 2 inches in diameter, so that the
standard size of Lantern slides can be used. The Objective
or Projecting Lens is achromatic. Hertofore these low-
priced Lanterns have been mere toys, and would only take the
cheap toy slides, which are much smaller in size, and of inferior
quality. This Sciopticon has the most powerful Two-Wick
Lamp manufactured, and is provided with a Reflector, which
materially increases the illuminating power of the lamp ; it
burns with a brilliancy hitherto unsurpassed in a low-priced
Oil Lantern ; it is the best cheap Lantern in the market, and
must be seen and tried to be appreciated ; it is made in a
durable and substantial manner, and every part being riveted it
will bear any amount of rough usage. This Lantern is one of
the lowest priced and most complete made, occupying a space
of only 15x5^x14 inches, and weighing but 6 lbs. At the price
quoted is furnished a neat traveling case.

PRICE

$ 25.00

6

MCINTOSH BATTEflY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IJ. S. A.

THE ARGAND SCIOPTICON.

The Argand Sciopticon meets a demand that has long been
made upon Lantern manufacturers for a low-priced Magic Lan-
tern of sufficient power to give satisfaction not only to children
but to adults as well. This is essentially a Lantern for home
instruction and amusement. The Lantern can be attached to
any Argand Student Lamp ; we show two cuts, one complete,
and one of the Argand Student Sciopticon without the Student
Lamp, ready to be attached. Among many claims that may
be made in support of the desirability of this Lantern are : As
the manner or method of Kindergarten instruction has become,
and undoubtedly will remain popular, so will the use of the
Magic Lantern combine instruction with amusement, and
afford inexpensive and inexhaustible entertainment to those who
are its fortunate possessors. It is not a toy ; with it can be used
the standard make of Lantern slides, or transparencies — as made
by different makers all over the world. As the source of light is
from the ordinary Student Lamp, which almost every one, rich or
poor, uses to read or study by, no especial preparation is neces-
sary. All there is to do is to attach the Lantern, and project

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., tj. s. a.

7

upon a common sheet hung on the wall, or suspended in a door-
way, or better still, upon the white wall itself. No offensive odor;
no intense heat; perfectly clean, and always ready for use. It
will make a clear, bright picture to 7^ feet in diameter. It
is packed in a neat carrying case, with slide carriers and stops
ready for use.

PRICE, complete with Lamp $85.00

“ without Lamp 30. 00

8 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

McIntosh sciopticon, no. i.

PRICE, complete, packed in neat case with lock and handle, size

22 x 1 3 % x Q% inches $40.00

This compact and convenient Lantern is arranged, as shown in
cut, for use with our new Sun-Light Oil Lamp. The base is of iron, in
skeleton form, which affords a firm foundation for the working parts,
without unnecessary weight. The foot F is extensible, to aid in
throwing the light on the center of the screen.

The body of this Lantern is made of Russian iron, with peep hole
P of blue glass in the side for observing the condition of the light.
The chimney H is removable to reduce the space required for packing.
The condensers are fixed in the brass cell C, which is movable, and is
fastened to any point on the base front by thumb-screw A. The
slide carrier h j is also movable, and is fastened in place by thumb-
screw B. The springs r s- are arranged so that the slides may be
inserted at the top or from the sides, and afford an unusually large
working space for glass cells or other apparatus. The nickel-plated
cone O brought up close to the slide carrier cuts off the light from the

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

9

darkened room. L represents the double achromatic combina-
tion lens for high and low power, which is focused by rack-work
adjustment S. The lens carrier is fastened at any point by E.

Special attention is called to the variety of adjustments possible
when, as in the McIntosh Sciopticon, the CONDENSERS, SLIDE
CARRIERS and LENS are all MOVABLE. The extra working
space thereby gained is of great advantage in many physical experi-
ments.

NEW MODEL SUNLIGHT OIL LAMP.

We take pleasure in presenting to the public a new Four-
Wick Oil Lamp, which may be justly regarded as a triumph of
skill ; effects being produced hitherto deemed impossible of
accomplishment with an oil light. The new model four-wick
Sun-Light Oil Lamp is the most powerful lamp ever manu-
factured for lantern slide projection. The open space beneath

10

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., c. s. a.

the body of the lantern affords a large air chamber to which
fresh air has free access, while the open space about the
chimney permits an extra draught in addition to that fur-
nished by the chimney itself. We have expended hundreds
and hundreds of dollars in our endeavor to bring before the
public an oil lantern that was satisfactory. We have succeeded,
and at last it is an established fact. Especial attention is called
to the excellent ventilation whereby perfect combustion is
secured and an accumulation of heat prevented. It is impossible,
with reasonable care in first lighting up, to cause cracking
of the condensers from heat, the ventilation being arranged to
draw the column of hot air back or away from them. This lamp
ourns with a brilliancy hitherto unsurpassed ; it is easily filled,
trimmed, and kept in order. The chimney is made of metal
throughout; immediately in front of, and also behind the light, there
is an opening for the light to pass to the condenser and reflector.
These openings are covered with plates of the highest grade of
thin annealed glass of peculiar shape, manufactured expressly
for this purpose. This glass is so thin that the amount of
light obstructed by it is imperceptible ; it is tough, and practi-
cally unbreakable except by sheer carelessness. Each glass is
easily removed and is entirely independent of the other ; the
body of the lamp being attached to the fount with a hinge,

renders each and every part easily accessible. The reflector is
made after the most approved pattern, and is finely nickel-plated.
It is attached to the outside of the chimney, and is protected

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., II S. A.

11

from the heat and smoke by glass plates intervening between it
and the flame. It is perforated in the center to allow examina-
tion of the wicks without exposing the eye to the full light of
the lamp. It is all metal except the windows. No glass chim-
ney or isinglass to get scratched, marred, or broken. The flame
is pure white and of intense brilliancy, surpassing in illumination
any effect previously produced by oil.

DIRECTIONS FOR MANAGING THE NEW MODEL SUN-LIGHT OIL LAMP.

1. Use only the very highest grade of oil, 150° test.

2 . Do not fill the fount too full, or when the oil gets warm
it will expand and run over.

3. A little common camphor dissolved in oil will increase
the brilliancy of illumination. It has one disadvantage, that of
charring the wick.

4. A coal-oil lamp is like a race-horse — it must be thor-
oughly warmed up to do its best work. Always turn up the
wicks gradually ; a very little at a time, until you accomplish
the best results on the screen, without the lamp smoking.

PRICE $12.50

Chicago, III., Nov. 9, 1889.

McIntosh Battery and Optical Co.,

141 & 143 Wabash Ave., City.

Gentlemen:— In reply to your favor of the 7th Inst., I am pleased to inform you that of
the many oil lanterns received from you for the use of our Councils, each one has proved
entirely satisfactory. The simplicity of construction, and the ease with which they are
manipulated, together with the splendid results obtained, commend them at once to public
favor.

I take great pleasure In recommending your lanterns.

Yours truly,

C. A. WARREN,
Supreme Scribe , Royal League.

Chicago, III., December 1, 1889.

To McIntosh Battery and Optical Co ., Chicago, III. :

Gentlemen— After a very careful test of your new Sun-Light OilLamp with a number of
others, I find that in brilliancy, even illumination, etc., it Is far superior to any I have ever
seen. It is unnecessary to add that I am pleased with my purchase.

Yours truly, J. B. McCleeey,

Member Chicago Lantern Slide Club
and Chicago Camera Club.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

the McIntosh sciopticon, no. 2 .

ARRANGED FOR USING THE LIME LIGHT.

PRICE, with Sun-Light Lamp and Adjustable Jet (as shown in cut)

packed in a neat case with lock and handles $50.00

The only changes required to transform this from an oil to a lime-
light Lantern are the removal of the chimney H and substitution
of the ventilator V, shown above, and the replacing of the lamp
by the adjustable jet. The method of lighting up, focusing, etc.,
will be described on another page.

This apparatus is recommended to teachers, more especially in the
lower grades, but since it is possible to operate the Polariscope in
many experiments it can be made available for some of the experi-
mental work in the higher grades, and the convenience of being able
to get into work at a moment’s notice, and without the trouble of
making oxygen, is very great.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

13

The exhibitor being provided with an outfit with which either
form of light can be employed is prepared for all emergencies. In
a small hall his oil light will be sufficient and will save expense, while
in a large hall his more powerful light will be at hand, and in case of
breakage of any part of his apparatus for the lime light, he can furnish
a very creditable entertainment with his Sun-Light Lamp.

We do not offer this as a perfect substitute for the ether-oxygen or
oxy-hydrogen lime light, but we claim that it far surpasses any oil
light in the market, and that the cheapness of this light with the
rapidity of lighting up is a practical advantage for many purposes.

The McIntosh Sciopticon, in simplicity, compactness and
brilliancy of illumination, surpasses every other oil lantern we have
seen. The price is as low as a satisfactory apparatus can be manu-
factured for, and we do not hesitate to guarantee that the purchaser
will find it in all respects as we represent.

The McIntosh Sciopticon is the only Oil Lantern that will
show a plain or colored photographic transparency on the screen
12 feet in diameter, as it should be, the picture being perfectly
distinct, and the light forming a fair substitute for the lime light.

The McIntosh Sciopticon has a burning surface of 12 lineal
inches of wick, arranged in such a form as to allow all the rays
to be caught within the radius of the condenser.

The McIntosh Sciopticon is perfect in combustion, casting a
beautifully white and flat field, entirely shadowless. The oil in the
lamp remains quite cool, owing to the perfect ventilation inside the
lantern.

The McIntosh Sciopticon has a special combinationof lenses
adapted expressly to utilize the whole light of the lamp in producing
a uniformly illuminated image, free from chromatic or spherical
aberration, and capable of perfect adjustment at varying distances.

The McIntosh Sciopticon is arranged so that the slide carrier,
lens holder and brass cell holding the condensers are movable, thus
insuring perfect adaptation to all distances and for all purposes
where an oil light could reasonably be expected to give satisfaction.

The McIntosh Sciopticon is made in a thoroughly substantial
manner, every part being fastened with screws, and will bear any
amount of rough usage, to which it must necessarily be subjected,
when forming a part of a traveling exhibitor’s outfit.

14 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., TJ. S. A.

CUT OF INCANDESCENT LAMP ATTACHED

TO BASE.

It often happens that a person has a permanent place of
exhibition and that he frequently has an electric light cir-
cuit at his disposal. The above illustration represents a 150
candle-power incandescent lamp with spiral carbon, attached to
a base, and ready to be used in our Sciopticon No. 2 in lieu
of either the Sun-light oil-lamp or the adjustable jet. This lamp
can be furnished for a current from 50 to no volts. With this
light a very good 15 ft. picture can be made. The cost of run-
ning this light is trifling. The Arc Electric light can also be used,
and is the most powerful artificial light that we have ; but it is
necessary to use a focusing lamp, and these in themselves are
expensive, averaging about $go.oo.

PRICE of Incandescent Lamp on Base $10.00

" 11 Sciopticon No. 1, with Lamp on Base, With Switch 50.00

“ " Arc Light Sciopticon with focusing arc lamp 125.00

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

15

SCIOPTICONS DISSOLVING.

With a pair of Sciopticons as above shown, with a dissolving
Key placed between them, very excellent dissolving can be ac-
complished; either the oxy-hydrogen or oxy-ether light may be
used, the dissolver working equally well with either. If one
cannot afford ro purchase the entire dissolving outfit at one time,
this scheme affords a very desirable outfit ; since one can purchase
a single lantern, and from careful advertising, and judicious man-
agement, can soon make enough money to purchase the additional
portion of the dissolving outfit, which would be one more lantern,
and the dissolving key. All of the lenses used in this lantern
are of the same grade, as in the more expensive instruments ; full
sized condensers 4 y 2 in. in diameter are used; the objective or
magnifying lens is achromatic, and is of first class quality The
two lanterns with the Dissolving Key, 12 ft. screen, slide
carriers, and slide stop, and the requisite amount of tubing, are
securely packed in a neat traveling case, which is in turn packed
in a heavy outside case for shipment.

PRICE of outfit, as above enumerated

$100.00

IG

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO.. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

EXHIBITOR’S STEREOPTICON.

PRICE, packed In a neat, substantial case, with hinged lid, lock

and handle $65.00

The Stereopticon shown in above illustration has an iron frame
for base 17 inches long, 7 inches wide, nicely japanned. The body
is of Russia iron, brass trimmed, and all the parts are fastened
together by screws in a firm and durable manner. The door in
the side is open to show the arrangement of lime and jet within.
Convenient means for raising, lowering or otherwise centering the
light, and for trimming the lime are provided. The jet is platina
tipped and perfectly adjusted for mixed gases. The raised and open
base admits air freely, while the ventilator V is so placed as to draw
the .current of heated air away from the condensers, and with it
the particles of lime that would otherwise settle upon and obscure the
condensers. The slide carrier is movable upon the rods R R, and is
fastened firmly in position by the thumb-screw B. The slides may be
inserted at the top or side. The sliding brass front .S is retained
in position by the brass collar T. Achromatic, double combination
lenses for long and short distances, focused by rack and pinion, are
furnished with this apparatus. It is made throughout with every
attention to detail, so that it can be recommended as a first-class
working instrument, that will successfully withstand such hard usage
as a traveling exhibitor’s outfit must necessarily receive. For the
price it is the most satisfactory Stereopticon in the market.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

17

PAIR OF EXHIBITOR’S STEREOPTICONS
FOR DISSOLVING.

PEICE, per pair, with Dissolver, in a neat packing case, with lock

and handles, suited for a stand when exhibiting $120.00

The effect of Dissolving Views is one of the most pleasing that
the Stereopticon is capable of producing. The term “dissolving”
is well chosen, for while the spectators are viewing a picture it can be
made to almost imperceptibly fade away, and as it disappears an
entirely different one begins to appear, and as the old picture dies
out the new one becomes perfectly distinct. The ingenious adver-
tiser can turn this mechanism to good account in keeping up an
interest in his display of advertisements. It is usual to employ two
separate lanterns, or an apparatus with two or more separate optical
parts. A pair of Exhibitor’s Stereopticons are admirably adapted to
this work.

These Stereopticons can be employed equally well with ether-
oxygen or oxy-hydrogen lime light, the dissolver working perfectly
with either. This apparatus, from its comparatively light weight,
substantial make and the absence of all unnecessary accessories is well
adapted to an Advertiser’s Outfit. The Lanterns may be used
singly when necessary, a matter of great convenience for business
purposes. They will be furnished at the same price in separate cases
if preferred.

18

mointosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., ij. s. a.

THE CHICAGO MODEL SCIOPTICON.

This lantern is a Single Sciopticon, and is essentially the
same as the lower lantern of the New Chicago Model Stereopti-
con, described on the following page. The essential parts being
the same, simply a single lantern instead of a dissolving Stereop-
ticon. Those who cannot afford the outlay necessary to purchase
the dissolving lantern can purchase this Sciopticon, and com-
mence giving their entertainments and easily make the money
necessary to purchase the Top Lantern and Dissolving Key, and
then have one of the best lanterns made.

PRICE, with Canvas Traveling Case *75 00

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

19

THE CHICAGO MODEL.

The Chicago Model Stereopticon has been expressly designed
for the use of the professional traveling lecturer and exhibitor. It is
composed of as few parts as is deemed advisable in the erection
of a thoroughly first-class instrument. The material is solid
brass throughout and nickel-plated. It embodies several features
not possessed by any other instrument. Not only are the legs
folding, but they are also telescoped, so that no tilting board, or
box, or case is necessary to place it on; and the length of legs is
so proportioned that the front of Lantern can be easily elevated
or depressed. The registering is established by a unique mechan-
ical movement. The Jets which can be used for oxy-hydrogen
or oxy-ether, are mounted with platinum-tipped goosenecks,
sliding backward and forward on a track, or way, that is securely
bolted to Lantern body, and can be easily raised and lowered
and retained in position by a thumb screw, so that the accurate
“centering” of the light can be accomplished in a moment. All
the different sized objectives can be easily adapted to this Lan-
tern. It is one of the most compact Lanterns made, and also
one of the lightest, weighing less than 25 lbs., and occupying a

20

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

space when folded up of 18 inches long by 6^ inches wide by
14^4 inches high. The manner of ventilating is something new
and original, making it the coolest Lantern manufactured. The
cells that hold the condensing lenses are easily removable ; each
Lantern has a hinge door into which is set a blue glass window,
so that at any time the condition of the light can be ascertained
without injury to the eyes by looking directly into the powerful
light. The lime carriers are builded upon an entirely new prin-
ciple, so that any ordinary sized cylinder of lime can be securely
held without having to whittle it down to fit. With this Lan-
tern, at price quoted, is included two sets of double system
plano-convex condensing lenses fully 4^ inches in diameter, 6
inches in focus, mounted in brass cells ; one pair accurately
matched achromatic objectives, or magnifying glasses, free from
chromatic or spherical aberration, wide angles, giving different
magnifying powers, with telescope movement for the coarse
adjustment, and a rack and pinion mechanical movement for the
fine adjustment ; two improved adjustable jets, with solid pla-
tinum points; our new style Dissolving Key, with special “off-
flow" stop cocks designed for use either with gas bags at low
pressure or cylinders at high pressure ; one pair of slide stops,
one pair of slide carriers, and a sufficient quantity of rubber
hose for connecting up jets to dissolver. The Chicago Model
Stereopticon complete, as above described, is securely packed
in a substantial telescope canvas traveling case, which in its
turn is packed in a heavy outside case for shipment.

PRICE

$150 00

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

HI

McIntosh telescope sciopticon.

PRICE, complete in a new Canvas Traveling Case, 16 inches long,

inches high, inches wide $gg QO

The Lantern above depicted is one we have designated as
the “Telescope.” It is a modification, or perhaps better, a com-
bination of the two styles of manufacture used in both the
Biunial and Chicago Model Lanterns. It is one of the most
compact lanterns made. The front is of solid brass, similar to
the heavy front on both the Combination and Biunial Lanterns.
The legs are folding, and also have a telescopic movement. The
body of lantern is of sheet brass, bronzed or nickel-plated, as
the purchaser desires, and is attached to the front by what is
known as the “Bayonet” attachment. The flue or chimney is
something entirely new. It is part of and permanently attached
to the lantern body, and when closed conforms to the contour
of the body, so that no extra space is required for packing
chimney. The lens is easily removed from front, and can be
packed inside of lantern body. This Lantern has been expressly
designed for the use of Scientific Societies, since the solid brass
front enables the Microscope attachment to be used, and is so
firm and solid that it is not easy to jar it out of adjustment.
PRICE

$85 00

22 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., D. 8. A.

McIntosh combination stereopticon.

PRICE, complete in neat packing- case 21 inches long, 9 '/, inches

wide, 13J4 inches high, with lock and handle $100.00

Without brass front, condensers and lens $50.00

The base of this handsome apparatus is an open frame of iron,
ornamented with japan and gilt, with nickel plated legs 4 inches long.
The body is nickel plated, with hinged door in the side for adjusting
the jet and lime, and peep hole P of blue glass, through which
the light can be examined without injury to the eyes from its intense
brilliancy. The body is also hinged upon the frame, and may be
turned back off from the light for convenient manipulation in certain
chemical experiments, and also to light the room at the close of
an entertainment. The special jet furnished with this Stereopticon is
platina tipped ; it is shown in detail and described on another page.
H and O are stop-cocks through which hydrogen and oxygen are
admitted from their respective reservoirs. R is the rod for drawing
the light away from the condensers or moving it nearer to them.
There is the same general arrangement for ventilation as in the
instruments previously described. The solid brass front C can be
removed and employed for Solar illumination. It is attached to the
body of the Stereopticon by a universal ring, therefore those who are
already supplied with our Solar Microscope and Stereopticon Com-
bination, and wish to employ artificial light, can obtain the Lantern
portion without the necessity of duplicating the optical parts. The
opening A is sufficiently wide to admit a variety of physical apparatus
employed for demonstrating the phenomena suited to Stereopticon
lenses. The lens L may be removed and the Microscope Attach-
ment substituted for it. This apparatus was originally designed as

MCINTOSH BAT TERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., 0. S. A. 23

an accessory to the Solar Combination, the optical parts being
mutually interchangeable for the purpose of employing the calcium
light when sun-light is not available.

Two of these Stereopticons placed side by side make a very fine
dissolving apparatus, as all the adjustments are perfect and firm, so
that pictures can be accurately registered upon the screen without
distortion, and without the constant motion, which is an undesirable
feature of many forms of apparatus offered as first-class Dissolvers.

MICROSCOPE ATTACHMENT.

PRICE, with best quality 1% inch Objective $45.00

With second quality 1 % inch objective $35.00

Without Objective $25 . 00

DESCRIPTION.

K represents the body. | b. Screw for holding Frog Plate, etc.

O, the Objective. s, Clips for holding Object Carrier.

C, Coarse Movement. I c, Sub-Stage Ring.

E, Flange cut in threads to fasten in Sliding Tube of Stereopticon.

This Microscope Attachment is designed expressly for projection,
and is supplied only with such working parts as are actually necessary.
It has the Society Screw, which adapts it to most objectives of Amer-
ican or English make, and also the broad Butterfield Gauge, which
admits of using a very large prism for polariscope work. The sub-
stage ring will receive Polariscope, Secondary Condenser, Mounted
Prisms, and other accessories to experimental work, including all that
can be used below the stage on the McIntosh Professional Microscope.
The rack and pinion movement permits great delicacy in focusing.
This attachment will be found very satisfactory to those using the
microscope only for projection. We can furnish other objectives than
those named when higher powers are wanted.

24 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL II S 4

McIntosh biunial stereopticon.

PRICE, complete with Dissolver and substantial packing case,

locl1 and handles $200.00

With our new triple condensers $215 00

This elegantly constructed Dissolving Apparatus leaves nothing to
be desired either in attractiveness of appearance, ease and conve-
nience with which it may be manipulated, or the perfection of the
work which it accomplishes. The solid iron frame makes a firm
foundation, and prevents any jarring or unsteadiness of equilibrium,
while adding no unnecessary weight on account of its skeleton form.
The body of the Stereopticon is heavily nickel plated, and all the
parts are fastened together by screws. The ventilation is adequate to
prevent accumulation of heat in either compartment, and the par-
ticles of lime are drawn away from the condensers. The peep holes
P P of blue glass, permit observation of the lights without opening
the door. D is the Dissolver connected with the Hydrogen and
Oxygen reservoirs by the tubes AT and O on the left of the illustration.
H\ and Oi are rubber tubes connecting the Hydrogen and Oxygen
chambers of the Dissolver with the corresponding portions of the

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

25

mixing chambers of the lower jet through the keys on the lower part
of the apparatus. H2 and O2 connect the dissolver with the upper
jet. These tubes pass under the frame and up inside the body or
cover to the upper keys H2 and O2, therefore their direction cannot
be shown in the above illustration. The rod E regulates the distance
of light from condensers in the upper lantern, and rod Ain the lower.
R is the rod for raising or lowering the lights. 5 is the adjusting
screw for centering the light from both lenses upon the same portion
of the screen. The lower brass front C can be detached, and used
with the solar apparatus. The upper brass front is adjustable by
special screw movement to aid in registering perfectly with the lower.
The optical parts are adapted to both sunlight and artificial light,
and the oxy-hydrogen or ether-oxygen gases may be employed as
preferred. The jets have the same mechanical construction, with
screw adjustment for centering the light as the one described in
part II.

The McIntosh Biunial has the finest quality of condensers,
mounted in brass, screw cells, and solid brass fronts. The lenses are
our latest improved double combination achromatic, adapted to all
distances ever required ; they are provided with rack and pinion and
brass sliding tubes that will draw out, giving various focal lengths
for different distances. The stages are arranged to take slides of all
sizes, and to permit the attachment of various forms of apparatus
employed in scientific demonstration. Some very fine effects may be
produced by using the Stereopticon lens on one lantern, and the
microscope attachment on the other. A microscopic object can
thus be projected upon a diagram or scene. In physiological instruc-
tion it is convenient to turn from the anatomical to the microscopic
structure without waiting to change lenses. A variety of experi-
mental work that will occur to the practical teacher, is facilitated by
this apparatus.

The simplicity of construction, durability of material, portability
and perfect adaptation of every part to the work to be accomplished
is appreciated at sight by all practical lantern men who have ex-
amined it, and although it has been before the public but compara-
tively a short time, the general recognition accorded it by competent
judgesj* as the Best Dissolving Stereopticon yet made, and its ready
sale are gratifying proofs of its merit.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

THE ROYAL PHOTO-OPTICON

This magnificent instrument is superior to anything hereto-
fore manufactured in the way of a Magic Lantern. The lantern
body is solid brass, burned black ; the doors, of which there are
two to each lantern, are of bronze and highly ornamental, each
door having a landscape thrown up in relief, bronzed. Every-
thing about the lantern is of metal excepting the tilting-board.
This board is in two parts, is of solid mahogany, very thick and
strong, to which the lantern body is permanently attached. The
large thumb-screw by which the lantern is elevated or depressed
is made with three threads to the inch, so that one single
turn of the large milled head makes quite a difference on the
screen. The top of this lantern is hinged, and when thrown
back, discloses the third light; this third light being designed

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL. U. S. A.

27

for the illumination of the hall, or theater, or church at the
close of an entertainment where they have no electric light,
or cannot light their gas by electricity. In an instant when
showing the last picture or the “ Good Night ” chromatrope, you
can dissolve right over on this third light, and the hall is bril-
liantly illuminated so that the audience can readily disperse.
Each door is provided with a blue glass window, so that the
condition of the light can always be ascertained without injury
to the eyes by looking directly into the powerful incandes-
cent lime. The dissolving key furnished with this instrument is
of the latest improved pattern, having the new Off-flow Regulat-
ing Needle Valves, for the establishment of the off-flow of hydro-
gen. No rubber tubing is used inside of the lantern. From
either side of the mixing chambers a tube of brass passes back-
ward and out of the lantern body. In lieu of having stop-cocks
affixed to each tube as in the ordinary manner, separate blocks
with needle-valve attachment, are placed on the back of the lan-
tern to which the tubes are attached by short pieces of rubber
hose. One feature of these attachments is that you may estab-
lish your equilibrium of gases and have your lantern all arranged
for work several hours before the entertainment, and by means
of these valves you can shut off the supply of gas without dis-
turbing the needle-valves, so t-hat when you light up in the
evening you can do so instantly, and yet have a perfect equilib-
rium established. The jets are both mechanical, whereby the
raising and lowering, and moving from right to left or vice versa,
and forward and backward movements are all controlled by
several milled-head screw movements. This lantern is provided
with first-quality Plano Convex Condensing Lenses, four and
one-half inches in diameter, mounted in brass fronts so that they
can be removed easily for the purpose of cleaning, or if one
should become broken through an accident, it can be quickly
and easily replaced without disturbing the entertainment. The
objectives or magnifying glasses are achromatic and free from
chromatic or spherical aberration. Of long focal length, they
have two magnifying powers, controlled by the finest rack and
pinion focusing movement. The lime carriers are also mechan-
ical, since you can raise or lower, or turn from right to left by a
milled-head screw on the back of the lantern. Both fronts are
of solid brass, removable at will. The upper front can be
revolved so that all mechanical slides that have a vertical move-

28

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A.

ment can be used. This is a feature that is rarely possessed by
any other lantern. We think that every one who has ever ope-
rated a Royal Photo-Opticon, will say that it is more easily man-
aged than the ordinary style of lantern, and that its very appear-
ance is such that it will impress an audience as being one of the
finest lanterns made. We only make one style, and one-priced
lantern of this pattern. In the cut shown you above, is an ante-
rior and posterior view of the lantern. The price of the lantern
alone just as depicted in the engraving, without any accessories
whatsoever, is $350.00. We make up for this lantern an outfit
consisting of the lantern as above described, with one pair of
50-foot cylinders filled with gas, each cylinder being mounted
with our Double Needle Valves; one 24-foot screen, one electric
signal, one lecturer’s reading lamp, one lecturer’s stand, one
portable screen frame, 200 feet best quality screen rope, 100
plain photographic transparancies, 30 colored wood-mounted
slides, for $500.00 net. This lantern is packed securely in a
heavy, hard-wood lantern case, which in turn is packed in a
heavy outside box for shipment.

WAT5EKA, ILL., NOV. 14.

10017 .

The McIntosh Battery and Optical Co., Chicago.

T h e^OTe^s'pl?'thp C i !pnS°r 'll to ft 8 t Ti 0 ., ptic0n I purchased from you is perfection itself,
tiful results U “ th better 1 llke ll ’ and the more 1 And to admire in its uniform and beau-

No lantern that I have ever seen can compare with it for Exhibition purposes. The
pictures are the clearest and brightest possible and the dissolving effects are marvelous
while the consumption of gas is very little indeed.

The ease and rapidity with which it can be set up and taken away again is also a great
advantage. In fact I would not give up mine for a whole army of any other makes of
lanterns I know of.

You omitted to send me the Lime Tongs which the Doctor said should go with the
Lantern.

Please send me at once by C. & E. I. freight two 50 ft. cylinders of gas, and oblige,

Truly yours,

JOHN B. ASTLEY.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

29

THE TRI-OPTICON FOR PRODUCING
SCENIC EFFECTS.

This instrument was constructed by Dr. McIntosh for produc-
ing special scenic effects in one of the leading theaters in Chicago
(McVicker’s). Its perfect success has induced us to place a dis-
cnption and cut of it in our new catalogue. It is tri-unial in
construction, that is, the three lanterns are placed one above the
other. The upper one has a clock-work movement for revolving
a circular disc of glass on which are cloud effects, etc., for
producing movable effects. These, when projected on a screen

30

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. 8. A.

have the appearance of moving clouds or figures. The middle
lantern has a mechanical movement slide carrier, by means of
which, figures, etc., are made to move across the screen, and
have the appearance of passing through moving clouds. The
lower lantern has an instantaneous shutter in front of the lens,
worked by means of an air-bulb. With this device, lightning can
be flashed on the screen and produce with the cloud effects
a perfect representation of a storm By the aid of the triple
key, the light of each lantern can be controlled at will ; all three
jets can be lighted at once, one or more gradually turned up or
down, or suddenly flashed on the screen. By means of a peculiarly
constructed diaphragm in front of the two upper lenses, a beau-
tiful blending effect can be produced, and the clouds near the
edge of screen are so blended that there is no sharp line of
light, and figures, thrown on the screen apparently come out of
dense clouds and pass off, in the same manner. The lenses are
achromatic, of special construction, with so short a focus they
will cover a screen forty-six feet wide, when the instrument is
placed at a distance of 36 feet. This can be done at an angle of
45 degrees, which allows the instrument to be used back of the
flies of a theater stage. We believe this is the first instrument
ever made to do this work and to produce these effects. Not only
the effects described above, but a great variety can be produced
by this combination. This Stereopticon can also be used for
producing effects obtained by such lecturers as Stoddard, Philip
Phillips, Ragan and others. Each lantern has mechanical plat-
inum tipped jets, triple four and one-half inch condensing lenses,
and special achromatic objectives, or magnifying lenses. The
tubes holding the lenses and condensers are of brass, finely
lacquered. The body of the Stereopticon, triple-key, etc., are
all finely nickel-plated. The price of this instrument complete,
as described, in case, $500.00.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

31

AN INSTANTANEOUS DISSOLVING
SHUTTER.

In presenting this unique contrivance to the exhibitor, we are
confident that we will both surprise and please him. A great
many experiments by different lantern-makers in years past, have
been made trying to find some device that would accomplish what
we have finally succeeded in doing with this Dissolving Shutter.
It is a simple mechanical contrivance so arranged that by simply
turning a lever you instantaneously take one view off the screen
and replace with another which comes into exact focus ; and there
is always time while explaining a view, to take out the old one and
slip a new slide into the empty end of slide carrier or holder. This
instantaneous Dissolving Shutter can be readily adapted to nearly
any single lantern.

PRICE of Instantaneous Dissolving Shutter $20.00

Average cost of adapting Shutter 5 00

No charge for adapting to the McIntosh Sciopticon.

32 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

DISSOLVING KEY, with Adjustable Valves-

PRICE 514.00

This Dissolver is made especially for mixed gases, and works
equally well with the ether-oxygen and oxy-hydrogen gases. It is
finely fitted, accurately adjusted, and each one is tested before sending
out. The method of making connections with the Lantern and
Saturator is clearly shown in the diagram in Part II.

PRICE

R, Platina-tipped Goose Neck.

X, Mixing Chamber.

L, Lime.

B, Rod for raising or lowering lime.

O, Sliding base, which regulates distance
between lime and jet.

J, Standard.

$ 10.00

F, Collar sliding on the standard to regu-
late height of the light.

S, Screw clamp that fastens the light at re-
quired height.

K, K ,

H, Hydrogen Key.

0, Oxygen Key.

ADJUSTABLE JET.

This Jet can be adjusted to any style of lantern, and is adapted to
the oxy-hydrogen and ether- oxygen gases.

MCINTOSH BATTER,: AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

33

THE HIGH PRESSURE DISSOLVING KEY.

The Dissolving key for use with oxygen and hydrogen gases
is of improved construction ; and with it more perfect dissolving
effects can be accomplished than with anything heretofore man-
ufactured. The professional lecturer and traveling exhibitor
always uses cylinders or tanks to carry their gas in ; and into a
cylinder 12 in. in diameter by 48 in. in height, as much as 50 cubic
feet is compressed under enormous steam pressure. When using
gas under this high pressure, it has been difficult heretofore to
so establish the equilibrium of the gases to each lantern, and to
regulate the supply of gas to each lantern, without darkening the
screen somewhat when in the act of dissolving. With this new
key this difficulty has been entirely obviated ; the gases are under
such perfect control, the relative proportion so finely adjusted,
that from the beginning to the close of the exhibition there is ab-
solutely no difference in the brilliancy of illumination, no matter
in what position the lever of dissolving-key may be ; whether
on the lower or upper lantern or upon both at the same time.
This has been accomplished by having each side of the dissolver
entirely separate and distinct ftom the other, so that there is no
admixture of the gases, and so regulating the flow of gas, that in

34

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

identically the same ratio of proportion that you diminish the in-
tensity of the brilliancy of illumination, or technically speaking, the
candle power of one lantern ; in an exactly corresponding propor-
tion you increase the incandescence in the other lantern. This
regulating of the supply and establishing the equilibrium of the
gases can be made hours before the entertainment, so that when the
time to light up comes, all that is necessary to do is to turn on a
full head of gas at the cylinders and touch a match to the jet,
and you are at once ready for exhibition without further adjust-
ment.

PRICE complete with High Pressure Hose and Couplings $50.00

McIntosh double needle valve.

PRICE $6.00

All of our cylinders are furnished with the McIntosh Double
Needle Valve in place of the old style of Single Needle Valves.
The threads on these valves being of standard size can be read-
ily attached to nearly every make of cylinders. There being
two needles, the establishing of the equilibrium of the gases
is very easily accomplished. The Valve that has the wheel
attachment being the fine adjustment, and the spindle in top of
valve regulating supply from cylinder. In turning on gas see
that the wheel valve is closed tightly; open the spindle one full
turn, or turn on as much as is necessary, allowing the gas to
come out on to the wheel needle valve ; now with this latter
valve establish the equilibrium, then, as the pressure goes
down in the cylinders, all that is necessary to do is to open up the
spindle of valve. In this way you can connect hours before your
entertainment, and when ready to commence projecting, all you
have to do is to open the main valve and light up, the adjust-
ment already being controlled by the wheel valve.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE EXTENSION
SCREEN FRAME.

A practicable Portable Extension Screen Frame that can be
adapted to all sizes of screens is a great desideratum to the
traveling exhibitor. We furnish a portable sectional frame con-
structed as follows :

It is composed of the required number of sections, each sec-
tion being three feet in length, one and a quarter inches in diam-
eter, of tough, thoroughly seasoned whitewood. Two of the end
sections have a sharp-pointed brad that stick into the floor so
that it cannot slip or get out of position ; the other two end
sections, each have a pulley let into the body of the section
through which is carried the screen rope, and is attached to a
small screw-eye in the floor in a line with the face of the screen,
and at the proper distance from the screen ; then two guy-ropes
at each side of the screen, one extending forward and one back-
ward, serve to hold the screen immovably in place. This device
answers admirably for screens up to twenty feet square. Larger
screens than this require a heavier frame.

PRICE, per section

• • •

PRICE LIST OF SCREENS. • • •

7 feet Square

$ 5 00

15 feet Square

....#10 00

8 “ “

5 00

18 " “

12 50

9 " “

5 00

20 '• “

. 16 00

10 ■■

5 00

24 “ “

20 00

12 “ ••

7 00

30 " “

36

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. 8 . A.

THE LECTURER’S ELECTRIC SIGNAL.

TheLecturer’s Telegraph or Electric Signal is something that
the lecturer must have. He must have some means of communi-
cation with his operator. The old methods of communication have
been by means of a small bell ; or by the disclosing of the colored
signal light in the lecturer’s reading lamp ; and in some cases if
the lecturer uses a pointer, he holds it in a certain position on the
screen ; sometimes he taps the floor ; but there are serious objec-
tions to all these methods, as they attract the attention of the
audience from the lecture, and by apprising them of the change
of views frequently mar an otherwise beautiful dissolving effect.

This Electric Signal consists of a battery of zinc and carbon
elements, the only chemical used is the ordinary sal ammoniac, to
which water is added, so that the battery is a perfectly clean one;
no disagreeable odor ; no acid to slop over and ruin the clothing,
very easily kept in order, and very inexpensive, costing less
than i cent an hour ; it also has what is called an “Electric
Buzzer” and the sound of which can be so regulated as to be

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., h. s. a.

37

heard by the operator alone ; 100 ft. of conducting wire, and a
push button to be held in the hand of the lecturer. We put
this signal up in two grades ; the cheaper with ordinary annuncia-
tor wire ; the better grade in a tinsel flexible cable cord covered
with a braiding of mixed silk and worsted, that winds on a spool

as easily as ordinary cord.

PRICE with 100 ft. ordinary annunciator wire $10.00

« 100 ft. flexible cable cord 12.50

IMPROVED READING LAMP.

The ordinary Lecturer’s Reading Lamp is used with a candle
and does not give a good light. The Reading Lamp like above
cut is furnished with a miniature oil lamp. Kerosene oil is
used. When through using, it only takes a moment to remove
the burner and fasten it tightly with a soft rubber cork so that
there is no danger whatever of any leakage, and the burner and
chimney packs snugly into the hood of the lamp. The call-bell
has been done away with, as its use in signaling the operator is
annoying, and detracts from the interest of the lecture. It is
provided with a colored light signal that answers every purpose.
This lamp affords sufficient light so that a type-written or man-
uscript lecture can be easily read, and at the same time will not
illuminate the hall or screen.

PRICE, packed in a neat wooden box

$5.00

38

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

THE LECTURERS’ READING STAND.

LIGHT, COMPACT, CONVENIENT, PRACTICABLE.

We make two styles of these portable Reading Stands; one a
low priced stand, of Japanned iron, and the other a more elaborate
stand of brass, telescoped, finely nickel plated. The cheaper stand
is similar to those used by musicians. Both have an inclined
rack to hold the manuscript; either stand will hold our Lecturers’
Reading Lamp. It can be adjusted to any desired height. Hav-
ing a sharp pointed screw it can readily be screwed into the floor.

PRICE Japanned Iron __ $ 3 00 '

“ Nickel plated Brass 12.00

MCINTOSH BATTEBY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

39

SLIDE PROTECTOR.

A new departure from the beaten track is our new “ Slide
Protector. ” The above illustrations represent this latest nov-
elty, with the round-cornered square and the circular opening.
The former is 2^x3 inches, and the latter 3 inches in diameter.
They will accommodate slides 3^x4 inches, or the English size,
3 /{ x 3 %> and, moreover, an exhibitor possessing a number of
slides mounted in wood can take them from the wood frames
and place them in these tin protectors with perfect ease by
simply using wood or cardboard fillers at the ends to prevent
slipping out of center.

By this means one can do away with the bulky wooden
frames and secure a uniformity in the size of all his slides — a
great desideratum, as all lecturers and exhibitors know. Be-
sides securing perfect safety from loss by breakage in transpor-
tation, slides thus framed will stand almost any amount of rough
usage. These protectors are made of light-weight tin, fitting
together one side over the other, the edges being bent to fit
closely. In placing these on the market we do not ask an ex-
travagant price, but have marked them at a low figure, placing
them within the reach of all consumers alike, feeling sure that
they will find appreciative and ready purchasers.

PRICE, per hundred

$6 00

Sample on receipt of 8 cents in stamps.

40

MCINTOSH BITTER,' AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Dr. McIntosh Microscopic Attachment.

For use with Solar or Artificial Light, for Projecting, or Photographing
Microscopic Objects, with Oblique Illumination, or
Projecting Opaque Objects.

This attachment is constructed as follows: To the base plate
of the Combination Stereopticon is clamped a triangular piece of
brass U, by means of thumb screws ; near its apex is a slot to hold
the removable pillar I ; this pillar is slotted on one side and has a
screw and clamp G to hold the perpendicular pinion P, which in
turn receives the stage and working parts of the Professional
MlC ^,? SCO P e ® tanc *» which is clamped by means of the screw G.

The stage and body tube of the Microscope can be raised and
Wlth the screw The pinion P, in the pillar I, allows
the Microscope to be rotated horizontally to the right or left.
The center of an object on the stage corresponds with the center
o motion. By means of this rotation, any angle, either of solar
or artificial light, can be ohtained for photographing and pro-
jecting, also projecting Microscopic objects, or projecting with
transmitted light.

This attachment can be connected with the solar instrument
and adjusted the same as for artificial light. For photographing
Microscopic objects, a camera box must be connected with the
Microscope tube K.

Price of Attachment

“ Stereopticon

McIntosh Professional Microscope

“ Plain Microscope Attachment, to be used with

ment

Price, with! inch Objective

$ 35.00

100.00

100.00

above attach-

25.00

45.00

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

41

SOLAR MICROSCOPE and STEREOPTICON
COMBI N A T I ON.

DESCRIPTION OF SOLAR COMBINATION.

i^is a frame of wood fastened in an open
window.

M f the mirror attached to the frame on the
outside of the window.

RR, Rods which work the mirror on a ver-
tical and horizontal axis by means of
spur-wheel gears.

V, Thumb-wheel, which turns the mirror
vertically.

/F, Thumb-wheel, which turns the mirror
horizontally.

A, Stage, through which the slide holder
is passed when the Stereopticon lens is
employed.

«, s, Spring clips, which hold the slides
when the Microscope Attachment is
employed

C, Brass cell, holding the condensers.

B, Brass collar supporting the tube E.

E, Sliding tube for changing the focal di
tance between the condensing lens and
the objectives.

K, Microscope attachment.

(The cut of the Combination Stereop-
ticon, on preceding page, shows the
same front with a Stereopticon lens.)
0 , Objective.

N, Secondary Condenser, which is inserted
in the sub stage ring of microscope.

C, Screw for coarse adjustment.

/, Screw for fine adjustment.
b, Screw which fastens the microscope on
its stand S.

T, Microscope tube, with eye-piece.

L, Stereopticon Lens.

S, Microscope Stand.

M, Mirror.

PRICE of Solar Microscope and Stereopticon complete, as follows: One
large adjustable Mirror, for reflecting sunlight through the con-
densing lens; one 4 Condensing Lens, set in large polished brass
tube, with draw tube and space in large tube to receive the Stere-
opticon slides ; one Secondary Condenser ; one Stereopticon Objec-
tive, with two achromatic combinations, for high and low power;
one Solar Microscope; one Stand and Draw Tube, to use the Solar
as a monocular; one A and C eye-piece, iy 2 inch and l inch

first-class Microscopic Objectives $200.00

McIntosh Combination Stereopticon, without optical part, with first-

class adjustable jet for mixed gases $50.00

To employ the brass front of the McIntosh Stereopticon for Solar
Projection, it is necessary to remove the condenser next the light,
using only one condensing lens with the stereopticon lens L. For

42

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Microscope Projection it is necessary to insert a secondary condense*,
in the sub stage ring of the microscope attachment before fastening it
to draw tube E.

The Solar part of this Combination consists of a mirror,
moved by spur-wheel gears in such a way that a beam of sunlight
reflected from it can be kept in the same direction all day, if needed
so long. The room in which it is used should have, preferably, a
southern aspect, although an east or west one will answer for a few
hours daily. The frame, T, should exactly fit into the window frame
when the sash is raised or lowered (according as the lower or upper
part of the window is most convenient), and the light should be
excluded from the room.

To Darken the Room. Any plan may be adopted that will ex-
clude the light. In our exhibition room the windows have opaque
shades, and heavy canton flannel curtains draped back, to admit light.
To darken the room the shades and curtains are lowered in a moment.
We find this very convenient, and it is a method well adapted to the
class-room.

To use the Solar as a Stereopticon. Fix the frame as
already described, and revolve the mirror until a beam of light is
thrown through the opening in the frame upon the center of the
screen ; fasten C to the frame, and attach L to the sliding tube E (in
place of microscope attachment K, shown in cut). The sliding tube
should be moved back so as to shorten the focal distance between C
and L as much as possible. Insert the slide (inverted) in opening A
and its magnified image will appear on the screen. If the outlines are
not distinct adjust the focus by means of the wheel on L.

To use as a Solar Microscope. Remove L and attach K
as shown in cut. The focal distance between condenser and the mi-
croscope objective needs to be greater than when the stereopticon
lens is used, therefore draw out E two or three inches (this distance
varies with different objectives), until a bright, white disk appears on
the screen. Insert the slide upon which the object to be examined is
mounted inside the spring clips ss, and focus the image on the
screen by means of c. When very delicate specimens are to be ex-
amined, it is advisable to employ an alum tank to absorb the heat rays.

To transform the Solar into a Monocular Microscope.
Remove K, and fasten it upon the stand S by the screw b. Slide the
draw tube T, which carries the eye-piece into the solar tube K, and
it is ready for use. The stand is solid and carefully made, and can
be used with objectives of high power. This microscope has the
Society Screw and the broad Butterfield Gauge, so that any objectives
having the same can be used with it.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., D. S. A.

43

As sunlight is much more powerful than any artificial light, and costs
nothing, the advantages of this apparatus are obvious. If sunlight
were always available, nothing more would be needed ; but since the
investigator, the instructor and the exhibitor will frequently have
occasion to use it with artificial light, the inventor has made his Com-
bination Stereopticon, so that the optical parts are interchangeable
with those of the Solar Apparatus. Ether-oxygen or the oxy-hy-
drogen lime light may be employed, and will probably remain the
best substitutes for sunlight until considerable advance is made in
the production of the electric light in a more economical and con-
venient form than at present.

OBJECT TEACHING.

Teaching by illustation has become an established practice of our
day, and no instructor can afford to neglect object teaching. The
principal obstacle in the way of its more universal application is pau-
city of the school fund, or a failure of the school boaid to realize the
necessity for suitable apparatus. It is customary for teachers to ex-
temporize apparatus, and in a crude way attempt to aid the eye in
making plain many branches of study. This is certainly a help to the
pupil in understanding the text book, yet it falls far short of what
may be accomplished by suitable aids. In this practical age little
value is attached to knowledge that cannot be transformed into capital
to achieve some useful purpose, and any measures are certain to be
appreciated which not only tend to fix in the memory the dry facts of
the arts and sciences, but at the same time reveal their practical appli-
cation. As an incentive to study experimental work is of the highest
importance. This point cannot be better illustrated than by refer-
ence to experiments the writer witnessed when a boy. Having
learned “by heart” from a text book on philosophy the properties
of matter, none of which produced any deep impression at the time,
he chanced to witness the death of a little mouse, which had been
placed under the receiver of an air pump, from which the air was
exhausted ; also the bursting of a glass flask from the same cause ; and
had his hand held by atmospheric pressure on an opening in a glass
jar so firmly that he was unable to remove it, until air was allowed to
enter the vessel. These experiments made such an impression on his
mind that for days he thought of little else, and ever after Philosophy
was a new book to him. Many times had he looked at the starry
heavens, and had constellations and stars pointed out to him, but it
produced only a passing notice. But when he chanced to look through
a telescope and beheld the planet Saturn and its rings, astronomy was

44

mcintosh battery and optical co„ Chicago, ill., 0. s. a.

presented in a new light. It became a pleasure rather than a task to
study it. On beholding for the first time a drop of water under a
microscope he was astonished at seeing the myriads of living forms,
it opened to him a new world of wonders and new desires to study ;
that boy, though too poor to purchase a microscope at the time, never
neglected an opportunity to learn what he could in the department of
microscopy, and was never satisfied until he was owner of the coveted
prize. The above reference is made simply to show that ideas con-
veyed to the mind through the eye produce an impression as much
stronger on the mind as reality is stronger than a dream. We forget
common conversation, descriptions of places and things, but when we
visit them, and their forms are conveyed to our mind through the
medium of our eyes, they are indelibly impressed on our memor)

This is the reason why object teaching yields such grand results.
Many children cannot retain ideas which they receive through the
medium of books, but when they are accompanied with illustrations
the mind easily comprehends the description and retains it.

A want has long been felt by teachers and scholars for some way
to illustrate without costly charts and maps, which occupy so much
space and are so easily destroyed. This want has been fully met by
Dr. McIntosh’s Solar Microscope and Stereopticon Combination.

Lessons in drawing may be given by copies prepared upon glass by
the teacher, and the light of the room may be sufficient to permit
the pupils to work.

Geography, usually so dry and uninteresting to pupils, may be
made not only instructive but amusing, by accompanying the text
book lessons on the various countries with well selected views of the
prominent points of interest, the inhabitants, their customs, occupa-
tions, architecture, manufactures, and products of the soil.

Natural history may be illustrated by views of birds, rats, mice,
squirrels, frogs, toads, live fishes in tanks with transparent sides.
The classifications, resemblances and differences existing in the
animal kingdom may be made plain by life-like representations of the
various objects of study, more conveniently even than when access
can be had to well stocked museums, which are unfortunately too
rare to supply the needs of the mass of pupils engaged in studying
these subjects.

Tire demand of instructors for illustrations on these subjects have
led the manufacturers of slides to provide a large assortment, which
represent almost all the phenomena that are required for school room
or college purposes. Special slides to illustrate additional points can
be made to order, and glass cells furnished at small cost, which will

MoINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

45

enable the instructor to prepare, as needed, specimens of the vegetable
and insect world, as they exist in his immediate vicinity.

Geological specimens such as crystals of quartz, feldspar, mica,
pyrites and other minerals, may be shown as well as diagrams or
maps, of various strata, formations, etc.

Botanical specimens, especially the structure of plants, the germs
and minute forms of vegetable life, offer an infinite variety of objects
suitable for projection. It is impossible to do more than to refer
briefly to a few of the applications of Projection Apparatus, the field
of its usefulness extends to every branch of science.

With our Solar Combination it is possible to magnify an object
one thousand diameters or a million areas, and still have it so well
lighted that a large audience can see it plainly. A view of any given
locality may be displayed, and the flora or fauna be projected upon
it. The microscopic organisms can be shown on a large field, which
affords opportunity to study their actual life, surrounded by their
natural media.

List of Articles suitable for Projection. Hairs of ani-
mals, held between two pieces of glass ; down from wings of moths
and butterflies, (these adhere to glass without pressure) ; scales of
fishes ; eyes, legs, wings of flies ; whole insects ; stings of bees and
wasps ; antennae of moths and mosquitoes ; fibres of cotton, wool,
silk, linen, ferns, mosses, lichens, leaves of trees ; thin sections of
wood ; small flowers, stamens, pistils, pollen, seeds ; mites in cheese ;
vinegar and paste eels; butterflies, beetles; animalcules in stagnant
water ; crystallization of camphor, indigo ; sulphate of copper ;
diatoms; mould, and most microscopic preparations. Suitable ob-
jects may be found everywhere; in stagnant pools, in vases where
flowers have remained a day or two ; an infusion of hay ; in most
fermented liquids. The larva of a mosquito is a lively and amusing
thing when magnified five or six feet in length. Histological research
may be facilitated, and its results exhibited on a large scale.

Miscellaneous Subjects that may be Illustrated by Pro-
jection. Porosity, cohesion, divisibility of matter, capillarity; crys-
tallization, as in ice flowers, lead, tin or silver trees ; gravitation ;
acoustics ; reflection and refraction of light ; chromatic abberration ;
rainbow, mirage ; dispersion ; Newton’s rings; recomposition of white
light ; absorption bands ; spectrum analysis ; fluorescence ; polariza-
tion of light ; diffraction ; formation of clouds ; maximum density of
water: galvanometer, calorescence, magnetism, diamagnetism, elec-
tricity; decomposition of water ; heating by the electric current;
acid and alkaline reactions; precipitation; equilibrium of liquids;

46 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

artesian diver, Hydrometer; diffusion of gases; fountain in vacuo;
siphon ; pyrometer ; Torricelli’s experiment ; Marriotte’s law ; the
manometer; Sprengel’s air pump; influence of pressure on boiling
point ; conductivity of solids ; convection ; thermo-pile ; umbra and
penumbra ; action of magnets ; attraction and repulsion from elec-
trical excitation.

By means of diagrams and photographs the most recent inventions
in the arts can be illustrated and explained. The apparatus we have
described is adapted to daily use in all schools and educational insti-
tutions, and we confidently claim that it will, when intelligently em-
ployed, arouse greater interest, and afford a more valuable and varied
means of illustration than many times its cost invested in other appa-
ratus designed for object teaching.

TESTIMONIALS.

We have many inquiries in regard to the utility of the solar
microscope and stereopticon in the illustration of scientific and
popular lectures before classes of students and public audiences. In
answer, we give a few of the many notices received.

From Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Re-
porter. Report of American Medical As-

sociation, held at St. Paid, Minn.

The last paper at the morning session was
read by Dr. H. O. Marcy, of Boston, who
had for his subject “ Uterine Tumors.”
The method by which the lecture was
demonstrated, the means used being a solar
microscope and stereopticon, excited a large
degree of interest, owing to the wonderful
clearness and brightness of the subjects cast
upon the screen.

Aiter the termination of the lecture, in
obedience to the expressed wish of many of
the physicians, the inventor, Dr. L. D.
McIntosh, of Chicago, explained fully the
principles of this solar microscope, an ex-
planation that was listened to with much
interest and close attention. This solar
miscroscope may truly be considered a great
aid to scientific investigation. By its aid
physiology, pathology, histology can be
studied, with illustrations of genuine sec-
tions. The circulation of the blood can
be mirrored forth with startling distinct-
ness; images of living animalculse, minute
insects and aquatic animals, with all their
motions, thoroughly portrayed, and in cases
where they are transparent the beating of
heart and movement of the internal organs
are vividly shadowed forth upon the canvas
in a degree of perfection almost beyond
belief. It is a combined instrument, and
can be used as an ordinary monocular
microscope and as a stereopticon. It is,
however, very simple in its arrangement,
there being no complicated parts that are
liable to get out of order. The stereopticon
proper is similar in appearance to the
ordinary stereopticon, sunlight, however,
being used instead of artificial light. This
combination adds much to the value of the

invention, and its utility is very largely
enhanced. Its use is not confined to phy-
sicians and scientists, forit is an instrument
that should be in all educational institutions
of the higher grades. Its use as a means of
instruction is of great value, as an object
can be shown with equal facility to a large
class or audience as to a single person. In
the matter of economy, without taking into
consideration the superiority of its work,
it is in advance of the ordinary stereopticon,
as sunlight is cheaper than artificial light.
Another feature is that it is exceedingly
portable, and can be placed in position in
a very short time. The ordinarjr power is
that of 500 diameters, although, with higher
objectives.it is capable of attaining a power
of 1,500 diameters. Taken altogether, it is
truly an invaluable invention, and its use
will be of an extended nature.

From Martins’ Druggists' Directory.

Report of the American Medical
Association and Exhibits.

Richmond, Va.

Dr. L. D. McIntosh, of Chicago, occupied
a prominent share of the interest taken in
the exhibition. One of the most interesting
features was a view shown with his solar
microscope of a live frog’s foot, showing the
circulation of the blood through the veins
and arteries.

Morris, 111.

To whom it may concern :

During the past year I have used Dr.
McIntosh’s Solar Microscope and Stere-
opticon in connection with school work.
I recommended our Board of Education to
purchase this instrument because I believed
it would furnish an excellent means for a
vivid illustration of topics in several sub-
jects, and give pupils an added interest i "j

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

47

the subjects themselves. I am well pleased
with the result. Our pupils in geography
have gone with me on imaginary journeys
to cities and bodies of water, about which
they had studied in the text-book, and not
only have they been delighted during the
hour thus employed, but they have been
better fitted for further study. The Stere-
opticon has been found exceedingly help-
ful also with classes in ancient and modern
history, and in astronomy.

The Solar Microscope I have found to be
of especial benefit to our classes in physi-
ology nnd zoology, because with it images
of sections of animal tissue, mounted spe-
cimens of insects and living animalcules
can be thrown upon a screen , and shown at
once to an entire class. If Boards of Edu-
cation will purchase. this instrument, and it
teachers will use it, I am sure that the
money expended, and the necessary time
employed, will not be wasted.

L. T. REGAN, Sup’t Public Schools.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

Wonderful Exhibitions.

Microscopic Illustrations by means of a Solar
Instrument at this morning's session of the
State Dental Society.

The principal interest this forenoon cen-
tered in the microscopic illustrations by
Dr. L. D. McIntosh, of Chicago. They were
exhibited by means of a solar microscope,
and the exhibition was a rare treat. The
best views were the showing of the circula-
tion of blood in a pollywog, and the mus-
cular contraction of a water mosquito.
The exhibition was pronounced the most
beautiful and perfect ever witnessed. The
lenses magnified 700 diameters, and the
blood could be plainly seen coursing
through the venous and arterial system of
the pollywog, displayed on a screen. The
muscular contractions illustrated by the
water mosquito were wonderful. The in-
sect had been starved in clear water, and
then was placed in turbid water under the
glass. He at once commenced to feed in a
manner that carried terror to the hearts of
the animalculee, and also soon seemed to
fill himself, for after springing upon a num-
ber of germs, he quieted down, 1 he ex-
pansions caused by breathing could be
plainly seen, and the actions of his muscles
when he sprang, cat-like, were wonderful
to behold.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Seventh Annual Convention of the
Western Academy of Homoeopathy.

Dr. McIntosh entertained the academy
with the exhibition of a solar microscope,
operated on this occasion with an oxy-hy-
drogen light. Numerous sections of the
lining membranes of the internal organs
were exhibited, and other portions of the
minute anatomy shown, a most interesting
feature of which was the admirable repre-
sentation of the circulation of the blood in
the capillaries. Several insects were thrown

on the screen, and an idea of the high
magnifying power of the instrument will
be given by the fact that a bedbug appeared
precisely six feet long, and the wing of a
fly twenty feet.

From American Journal of Microscopy.

Illinois Microscopical Society.

The annual meeting of the Illinois State
Microscopical Society was held at the
rooms of the Academy of Sciences, Chi-
cago, April 22, 1881. The minutes of the
revious meeting having been read, the
ociety was then entertained by Dr. McIn-
tosh, who exhibited a new and improved
form of solar microscope, combining an
oxy-hydrogen attachment. The histolo-
gical slides shown by this apparatus were
fine, and called forth very general admira-
tion.

From the Southern Clinic , Richmond.
Report of American Medical Associ-
ation and Exhibits.

Dr. McIntosh, of Chicago, exhibits a line
of Microscopes, Solar Microscopes, Stere-
opticons, etc. This is an elegant dis-
play, and Dr. McIntosh has given some
beautiful exhibitions with his Solar Micros-
cope, showing histological and patholo-
gical specimens.

From the Richmond Dispatch.

Dr. L. D. McIntosh, of Chicago, 111., has
on exhibition his Solar Microscope, a stere-
opticon combination. This instrument can
be used as a common microscope, or as a
solar in combination with the stereopticon.
The Doctor gave an exhibition last night of
the Solar Microscope, with the aid of the
oxy-hydrogen light at Exhibition Hall,
which was largely attended by members of
the association.

From the Pioneer Press, Albert Lea.

J teport of the TwdLftli Annual Meeting
of the Minnesota State Medical Society.

The State Medical Society opened its
twelth annual meeting this morning. In
the afternoon Dr. McIntosh gave a very in-
teresting exhibition with his Solar Micros-
cope, and exhibited many anatomical spe-
cimens.

From the Inter Ocean , Chicago.

A Beautiful Piece of Scientific Me-
chanism.

Teachers, scholars and all lovers of scien-
tific knowledge should not fail, when
visiting the Exposition, to see the McIntosh
Solar Microscope and Stereopticon Combi-
nation. As a piece of mechanism, based
on true scientific principles, it challenges
the admiration of all thinking persons.
Dr. McIntosh is to be congratulated upon
the perfection of his instrument, and the
hearty indorsement he is daily receiving for
it from those who witness its wonderful
workings.

48

mcintosh battery and optical co„ Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

dr. McIntosh professional micro-
scope.

PRICE, with one Eye-Piece (no Objective), in handsome polished

Mahogany Case $ 65.00

PRICE, with two Eye-Pieces and two Objectives, '/s and IV 2 inch,

Physicians' Series 100.00

This Microscope, in its new and improved form, is the out-

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

come of years of experiment to perfect an instrument adapted
to the higher grades of work, that could
be furnished at a more moderate price
than has hitherto been obtainable.

The mechanism is perfect, and finely
finished ; the arrangements for using all
necessary accessories are ingenious and
convenient, nothing essential being want-
ing to make it fully equal to all the de-
mands of professional microscopic in-
vestigation. The base is broad and suf-
ficiently heavy to secure firm and steady
support ; it is provided with soft rubber
pads beneath to overcome the ordinary
vibratory motion of the table and pre-
vent scratching. The pillar and arm are
of solid brass, and the joint connecting
them has strong steel bearings. The arm can be removed from
the base by loosening the thumbscrew at the back, and the working
part of the instrument may be removed for use as a solar micro-
scope, or with the stereopticon for projection. By reference to
the diagram the parts are shown separated, K representing the
instrument with stand S and draw-tube T removed; the adapter
for connecting with Solar Apparatus or Lantern is beneath
the stage, but not shown in cut. The device for connecting the
stand and arm is independent of the joint, and does not inter-
fere with its movement or weaken it in the least. This is a fea-
ture of our Professional Microscope exclusively ; the method of
fastening R in arm A secures perfect solidity and freedom from
motion or unsteadiness as complete as if they were united by a
solid junction. The height of stand with draw-tube closed is 15
inches; with draw-tube open, 18 inches. Diameter of body-
tube 1 % inches. The size of this tube adapts it to projection,
or photography, as the rays of light passing through the objective
are not cut off. It has the Society Screw and the broad Butter-
field Gauge, which will admit of using objectives of low power
with large lenses of wide angle, and also a large analyzing prism.

Inside the body-tube is an extra spring-tube, carrying a
nickel-plated draw-tube : this device insures an even, smooth
movement of the draw-tube. The inside diameter of the latter is
1 % inches, length 7 inches; the lower end has the Society

5(1

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Screw, which allows the use of objectives of the lowest powers,
having long working distance. The size of draw-tube is the
same in all standard instruments, therefore an eye-piece of
standard size can be used. The coarse adjustment is made with
a very smooth-working rack and pinion of long range. The fine
adjustment is unequaled ; it is without friction, and being ad-
justable has a very delicate movement that is not liable to get
out of order. It is made with a large, graduated milled head
micrometer screw, which moves the entire body-tube parallel with
the axis of the objective. The large, concentric, rotating stage
consists of a brass frame, in which is set a circle of plate glass
forming the upper surface of the stage. A slide carrier moves
on this plate over the field of the lens, and is held in position
by ivory points pressing upon the glass plate forming a part of
the carrier; this gives very smooth motion, and reduces friction
to a minimum. Beneath the stage are adjusting screws. The
mirror-bar moves on a graduated circle, carrying the sliding mir-
ror, diaphragm, sub-stage, adapter, etc The bar swings above
the stage for illuminating opaque objects. The Durkee Electric
Illuminator maybe attached to this bar if desired. Special atten-
tion is called to the device already described, whereby the working
parts are convertible into a solar or projection microscope. Photo-
micrography, which is now popular with microscopists, becomes
convenient with this microscope and a suitable camera. Instan-
taneous photographs of living animalculae can be made with direct
sunlight, therefore it is evident that an instrument that can be
adjusted to this work without impairing its value as a monocu-
lar, offers special advantages to the naturalist and investigators
generally. We furnish to order objectives adapted to all the
various forms of work to which this instrument can be applied,
whether for individual study of minute structures and organisms,
for projection, or photo-micrography.

51

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

MCINTOSH NEW CLINICAL MICROSCOPE NO. 1.

Price, with one eye-piece, in case, no Objective $20.00

Price, with one eye-piece, in case, one-fourth, one-half, and one inch

Students’ Dividing Objective, giving 100, 200 and 350 diameters. . . . 28.00
Price, with one-fourth and one inch Objective, giving 100 and 500 dia-
meters 32.00

MCINTOSH NEW CLINICAL MICROSCOPE No. 2.

With Rack and Pinion Movement.

Price, with one eye-piece, in case, no Objective 25.00

Price, with one eye-piece, one-fourth, one-half and one inch Dividing

Students’ Objective, giving 100, 200 and 350 diameters 33.00

Price with one-fourth and one inch Dividing Objective, giving 100 and

500 diameters 37.00

SCIENTIFIC MICROSCOPE NO. 1.

Price of stand with one eye-piece (no objective) 35.00

Price with one eve-piece, and one-fourth and one inch Dividing Objec-
tive :... 47.00

SCIENTIFIC MICROSCOPE NO. 2.

Price, with one eye-piece (without objective) 45.00

Price with one eye-piece and one-fourth and one inch Dividing Objec-
tive 57.00

For further particulars send for our Microscope Catalogue.

EYE PIECES.

Our Eye Pieces are of the form
shown in the engraving, and are care-
fully constructed. They give a large,
flat field, and are designated by numbers
according to the equivalent foci of the
lenses. The draw-tubes of our micro-
scopes are all of the same diameter, there-
fore the Eye Pieces are interchangeable.
We furnish them to order, with a slot to
receive a micrometer. We furnish solid
Eye Pieces of best quality, mounted, for
$6.oo each. Periscopic Eye Pieces con-
sist of a triple eye lens and double con-
vex filed lens, having a large, flat field,
m showing a sharply defined image to the

extreme edge. We can furnish them from $10.00 to $24.00 each.
directions for ordering EYE PIECES.

The best method of giving the exact measure is to wind a
strip of writing paper about the tube and trim it off so that the
two ends just meet.

52

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

First-Class Achromatic Microscope Objectives.

ALL MOUNTED WITH SOCIETY SCREW.

1J inch, angle
a. a u

4

li inch, angle

I “

* “

Wales’ Objectives— Economic Series.

inch, angle 80° .

15°

20 °

120 °.

$ 6.00
6. 00

* Immersion.

Wales’ Objectives— Physician’s Series.

.$ 12 . 0(1
. 20.00

23° $15.00

30° 15.00

100 ° 20.00

TV

inch,

angle 135°.
A “ “ 150°.

* Immersion.

.$25.00
. 30.00

4 ihch,
3 “

U “

1 «

2 <t
S

A “

tIt “

A “

Wales’ Objectives— First Quality Lenses.

angle 9° $15.00

“ 12° 17.00

“ 23° 17.00

“ 25° 17.00

“ 30° 17.00

“ 75° Adjustable 30.00

“ 95° “ 35.00

“ 115° “ 40.00

£ inch, angle 100° Adjustable,
i “ “ 135°

t “ “ 170° (toS.o'n) • •

A “ 170° “ ..

A “ “ 170° “ . .

A “ “ 170° “ . .

A “ “ 160° “ ..

$30.00

35.00

40.00

45.00

60.00
65.00

100.00

GUNDLACH’S

1£ inch, angle 18°.
2 “ “ 15°.

2 inch, angle 40°.. .
f “ “ 36° '10.OO

OBJECTIVES FOR

Class A — Triplet.

$6.00 I 3 inch, angle 11°.

6.00 I 4 “ “ 8°.

CLASS B. — DIALYTIC.

No. 1 — Non-dividing.

$10.00 | f inch, angle 40°.

“ “ 36°.

PENETRATION.

$8.00

8.00

$15.00

20.00

No. 2 — Dividing.

I *.? d • * ® » | | ®0 • »;gl» ip ip

li “ 3 “ “ 24°, 13°.. . 18.00 I I “ 1 “ “ ’ 16 ■

1 “ 2 “ “ 24°, 13°.. . 12.00 || “ 1 “ “

The front system of these objectives can be removed, and the back

system is the objective of the second named power.

Class C — Aplanatic.

$6.00

7.00

12.00

20.00

1 inch, angle 26°.
I “ “ 43°.

i “ “ 72°.

$25.00

25.00

40.00

i inch, angle 50° $20 00

A “ “ 60° 20.00

i “ 80° 25.00

r,h^n^l eCtive A ° f this - la f ^ re s P eciall y constructed for projection and
photography, and are unrivaled for the purpose.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a,

GUNDLACH’S OBJECTIVES FOR RESOLUTION.

53

Three System. No. 1 — Dry Working.

1 inch, angle 85° $80.00 I inch, angle 80° $16.00

i “ “ 110° 50.00 | fi “ “ 135° 22.00

*A “ “ 80° 20.00 “ “ 150° 30.00

w i “ 75° 14.00 | fxV “ “ 135° 40.00

* Very long working distance ; tlie 1 works through three ordinary Moller slides,
t Adjustable for thickness of coyer.

No. 2 Water Immersion.

No. 3. — Glycerine Immersion.

£ in., angle 105° W.D., T j in. $22.00
T \ “ “ 105° “ “ 26.00
- - - yL “ 35.00

“ 105°

* Non-adjustable.

*i in., angle 105°.
xV “ “ 110° .

xV “ “ 110°..

All the rest in this series are adjustable.

$30.00

25.00

40.00

Four System. — Homogeneous Immersion.

\ in., angle 136° W.D., ^ in. $90.00 I T V in., angle 136°, yuu in . . . . $120.00

i “ “ 136° “ “ 80.00 xV “ “ 136°, x^y “ .... 160.08

T V “ “ 136° “ 7 V “ 90.00 | xV “ “ 130°, ih “ ■■■■ 220. 0«

Numerical aperture of each 1.40. They are furnished with an adjust-
able mount, moving the back system only, and being free from lost motion.
We give a hemispherical lens with them for oblique illumination.

Bausch & Lomb — First Quality Objectives.

3 inch angle 16° $18.00

2 “ “ 22° 18.00

1 “ “ 45° 25.00

A “ “ 98° 30.00

* “ “ 110° 34.00

* J in., angle 180° immersion $70.00

*1 “ “ 180° “ 75.00

*xV“ “ 180° “ 80.00

*r\“ “ 180° “ 90.00

* Can be used either with glycerine or
water; also dry.

All the above objectives of higher power than half-inch, are adjust-
able for thickness of cover.

Bausch. & Lomb. — Professional Objectives.

4

in., angle 10°

$13.00

i

in., angle 125°.

$24.00

3

ft H it

19°

13.00

6

165°,

immersion 23.00

2

u it

15°

13.00

*

It it

170°,

“ 25.00

1

a it

36°

15.00

TO

tt u

170°,

“ 28.00

a

ft ft

40°

15.00

1

T2

it tt

175°,

“ 30.00

i

it a

65°

18.00

1

TT

it a

175°,

“ 35.00

All the above Objectives of higher power than half-inch, are adjust-
able for thickness of cover.

Bausch & Lomb. — Students’ Objectives.

4 inch,

angle

3°

$6.00

x 4 x inch, angle 55°

.... $ 11.00

3 “

it

9°

6.00

* “

100 °

.... 14.00

2 “

it

1 9°

i “

110°

15.00

1 “

tt

20°

6.00

* “

115°

.... 18.00

i “

it

49°

9.00

JL “

12

130°

.... 24.00

*

EYE-PIECES.

11 inch

J inch

$4.00

1 “

4.00

1 “

5.00

a a

1 “

8.00

54

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

MAGNIFYING POWERS — In Diameters for Tubes ten inches in length.

Objective.

2

in.

1}

in.

1

in.

i

in.

i

in.

JL

4

in.

i

in.

*

in.

1

jo-

in.

1

T2

in.

tV

in.

w

o

w

T b inch . .

30. 6

51 .

69.

107.3

145.6

299.

372.3

605.6

759.

912.3

1219

Ph -
w

1 inch . . .

44.

73.3

99.

154.

209.

429.

539.

869.

1089.

1309.

1749

5*

W

. f inch . . .

57.3

95.5

129.

200.6

272.3

559^

702.3

1132.3

1419.

1705.6

2279

THE CARE AND USE OF MICROSCOPIC LENSES.

The risk to valuable objectives from handling, by those unac-
quainted with the delicacy and care required to prevent serious injury,
calls for some suggestions to those who are about to commence the
study of Microscopy. A paper on this subject, read by William
Wales before the New York Microscopical Society, contains so many
good points we copy it entire :

“ However good the lenses of an instrument may be, they will not
do their best work except when properly cared for and properly used.
Yet I have met with reputable microscopists who do not in practice
appreciate this obvious truth. Let me show you how a lens is cleaned.
My implements are four — an old, soft, silk handkerchief, a small
stick of soft wood, a phial of alcohol, and a watchmaker’s glass ol
two powers. I have here an eye-piece. I will first examine it with
the magnifying glass, by reflected light, to learn its condition. If it
be found to need cleaning, alcohol is to be applied with the handker-
chief. This liquid must not be allowed to touch the lacquer, but the
cell which holds the lens will not be harmed by it, since that haS been
burned black with acid. If, after the cleaning, fibers from the cloth
be found adhering to the lens, they may be blown off by a quick
breath.

“I have brought an objective which was sent to me to be cleaned.
I will attach it to an instrument, and will place under it a slide of
familiar diatoms. Now view the object through the lens. It looks so
obscure that you will all exclaim, ‘ Well, this is a very poor objective;’
whereas it is of excellent quality, as you shall presently see. In it
are eight pieces of glass. The back combination is composed of two
crowns and the flint; the middle of a double concave flint and a
double convex crown ; the front of two crowns, with a flint between
them. It has, probably, not been cleaned for twenty years. Suppose
your watch to have been thus neglected ! I will now clean this ob-
jective. I begin the work by unscrewing the cells. I then moisten a

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

55

part of the handkerchief with alcohol, and with the help, if needed,
of the stick of wood in searching the corners, carefully clean each
combination, and I then screw each cell back accurately to its place.
The work is now finished, and I will attach the objective again to the
microscope, and will again ask you to view the slide of diatoms through
it. The dimness is now, you perceive, all gone. Indeed, you can
hardly believe it the same objective, and you have ocular proof that
cleanliness is essential to the best performance of a lens, and are
witnessing an instance of the dependence of important results on
attention to little things.

“ Several years ago, while I was getting ready to visit England, the
owner of a Powell and Lealand objective wished me to take the lens
to its makers for correction or exchange. ‘ It is a poor lens,’ he said.
I could not credit his statement, for I knew the work of the Messrs.
Powell and Lealand to be faultless. I called on those gentlemen.
We examined the objective together, and discovered on one of the
combinations a film of some substance which could not be removed
except with alcohol. In five minutes the lens was clean and in per-
fect order; and to this day the owner refuses to believe that the lens
which I brought back to him is the same that I took abroad. Never
trust the cleaning of your objectives to the brass worker, or to any per-
son who does not know how carefully a lens ought to be handled. The
brass worker will polish the outside of the objective, but will get the
lenses out of center. To my great disgust, I once found a brass
worker subjecting one of my 4-10 inch lenses to that treatment. I
asked, ‘ What are you doing with that objective ? ’ ‘ Putting it in

order at the request of the owner,’ he said; ‘he wants to sell it.’
Taking the lens, I cleaned it for him without charge. A camel’s hair
brush can neither completely nor safely remove the film of dust with
which the exposed surface of the back combination of an objective i?
sometimes found to be coated. It will make a senes of rings on the
surface of the lens, and it may, if grit be present, scratch the glass.
Nor should the handkerchief, either wet or dry, be introduced into
the tube of any but a low power objective. The cells must first be
unscrewed from their mountings, and then the cleaning be done
properly. But, let me add, an objective ought never to be taken apart
by any one but its maker. He has the lathe upon which it was made,
and he alone, when the parts have been separated, can replace them
in their original adjustment to the optical center. Any other person
will be likely to screw in the cells either too tightly or not tightly
enough, and will thus throw the combinations out of their necessary
delicate relation to one another. Besides, unless skill and care be
exercised in screwing the parts together, the front and the middle

56 MCINTOSH BATT ERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., B. S. A.

combinations will sometimes be brought in contact, and the flint glass,
which is very thin in the center, will be broken. The screw thread
of the cells is very delicate. Yet some persons, after failing to catch
it, apply force enough to break it. Such carelessness passes compre-
hension.

“A large angle oil-immersion lens gets out of order easily. If
you find the definition of such objective to have lost its sharpness, you
may know that the front lens is out of center. It has come in contact
with the slide. A very slight pressure is sufficient to work the mis-
chief. This susceptibility to injury is unavoidable, as every optician
will tell you. It is incident to the requirements of high angle con-
struction. A few days ago an objective was sent to me with the
request that the front lens should be reset. It had in some way been
forced out of its place. I reset it as well as I could. But that
objective, even if it had been repaired by its makers, the Messrs.
Powell and Lealand, can never be what it was before the injury. The
only way of repairing it was by inserting a ring of cement, which,
projecting slightly through the shoulder, necessarily cut down the
angle. A heavy shoulder means, of course, a low angular aperture.
A novel method of using an immersion lens came under my notice
recently. A water-immersion objective had been ordered. It was
made and sent, but it did not give satisfaction. I inquired by letter,

‘ I n w hat way do you proceed to work with it ? ’ ‘ I fill it with dis-

tilled water, and then screw it to the instrument,’ was the reply. An
objective is sometimes almost ruined through sheer carelessness. I
made a costly lens for a New York optician. He tossed it several
times in his hand, and finally dropped it upon the floor. ‘Oh,’ he
said, • that will not harm it 1 ’ I looked at it, and found the front
combination tilted at an angle of about 45 °. This act of carelessness
cost that optician twenty-five dollars.

I have here the back setting of a inch lens which was made
by me several years ago. The purchaser of the lens had screwed it
so tightly to his microscope that he could not, with his hand, unscrew
it. So he used a pair of heavy gasfitter’s pliers, and succeeded in
pulling the tube of the fine adjustment out of the body of the instru-
ment. This rude handling damaged the microscope to the amount of
forty-five dollars. Quite recently the owner of an instrument which
cost three hundred and fifty dollars told me that he had a wonderfully
clever son. ‘ Why,’ he exclaimed, ‘ he has, with a screw driver, taken
the microscope all apart! He is unable, however, to put it together
again. This outrage illustrates the incapacity of some people, old as
well as young, to appreciate the products of fine workmanship. I do
not favor the nose piece, if you must have one, choose one that is of

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

57

good design and thoroughly well made. Lenses, especially those of
high power, ought not to be tested with the use of this accessory. A
superior lens, worked by an illustrious microscopist, becomes its
maker’s best advertisement. But when it falls into the hands of a
careless or incompetent person, and is not carefully used or regularly
and properly cleaned, to hold the maker responsible for its consequent
unsatisfactory performance is to do him great wrong.”

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

The modern improvements in photography, which are the result
of the introduction of gelatine dry plates, has made the photograph-
ing of microscopic objects as easy of accomplishment as the photo-
graphing of the beautiful and visible in nature is with the popular
amateur outfits.

The scientist and microscopist, instead of spending hours in
making imperfect drawings, aided by the camera lucida, may in a
few minutes, with the assistance of photography, produce a more per-
fect representation of a minute object than it is possible for the hand
of man to do, working conjointly with the eye. Not only can an
enlarged image of a microscopic object be formed for illustration, but
professors in colleges will find it a ready means to produce negatives
of a suitable size from which may be made transparencies or magic
lantern slides for exhibition to classes or the public.

PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERA. 3^x4.

PRICE $6.50

This Camera is provided with a brass cone B, terminating in the
ting C, within which slides the extension tube that fits over the draw
tube of our microscopes. A represents the camera box ; D the plate
holder, which slides back and forth as desired ; A is a brass bar
which is fastened upon the microscope stand to give steadiness to the
camera.

58

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

PROJECTION LENSES.

Achromatic Objectives for Lanterns.

The most desirable feature to be looked for in a Lantern Ob-
jective is its defining power; it is not difficult to obtain an objec-
tive of any desired magnifying power— what is wanted is a clear,
sharp definition, a flat field brilliantly illuminated to the very
edge of disc. There are many different makes of objectives on
the market, but only a few are worthy of your attention. The
best Lenses are the Darlot, Voigtlander, Dalmeyer, and Suter.
We prefer the Darlot, taking everything into consideration, as
the best Lens made for general work. These Lenses are mounted
in finely finished and lacquered brass, and have the highest grade
rack and pinion action. There are different sizes of Objectives,
that are known as “One-Fourth,” “One-Third,” One-Half,”
“Two-Thirds,” and “Four Four” sizes. While this nomencla-
ture is arbitrary, and the same size lenses by different makers
have different powers, yet the law of each lens is a fixed one— at
a given distance will make a certain size of picture. This law
cannot be changed. The law of the different Darlot Lenses is as
follows :

A “One-Fourth” makes a disc, or picture, in diameter or
square one-half its range.

A “One-Third” Lens makes a disc, or picture, in diameter
or square one-third its range.

A One-Half Lens makes a disc, or picture, in diameter or
square one-third its range, less io per cent.

A “Two-Third ’ Lens makes a disc, or picture, in diameter
or square one fourth its range, plus io per cent.

A “Four Four” Lens makes a disc, or picture, in diameter or
square one-sixth its range, minus io per cent.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

59

Example : At 60 feet a One-Half size lens would cut a disc 18

feet square, or in diameter. The figures above given, while not
exact to the inch, are accurate enough for all practical work.

Price List of Objectives.

One-Quarter McIntosh

One-Quarter Darlot

One-Third “

One-Half “ -

Two-Thirds "

Four Four “

No. 2 Voigtlaender

No. 3 “

No. 2 Suter

No. 3 “

$ 7.00
7.00
12.00
14.50
21.00

32.00

52.00

65.00

40.00

50.00

You will notice in above list a One-Quarter McIntosh Objec-
tive, at $y. This Objective we have designed especiallyfor short
range work. It will make a picture ahout five-eighths of its range,
or, in other words, for every foot you go back from the canvas
you increase your picture seven and one-half inches. It is one
of the best Lenses made for use with the oil light. These Lenses
are all accurately matched in pairs for dissolving Stereopticon
work.

LIMES.

After a great deal of experimenting with the lime of the
various parts of the country, we have finally obtained a lime the
quality of which for use in Stereopticons we believe has never
before been equaled. We are now making it up into cylindrical
sticks 2 yi inches long and i inch in diameter, as perfect in shape
as lime cylinders can be made, of good even quality, neither too
hard nor too soft; their incandescent properties are unsurpassed.
We put them up in hermetically sealed jars containing one
dozen each — the cans being so constructed that they can be
hermetically closed every time after they are used by the con-
sumer.

PRICE (per jar) one dozen Limes $1.25

We also furnish English Limes ; those that have a hole
drilled through the center. Also the Disc Limes, such as are used
in some of the old style Lanterns at the present day.

PRICE, English Limes $2.00 per dozen.

“ Disc Limes 2.50

One other desirable feature in hanging or putting up a screen
is a good quality of rope. We supply the best grade Bird Island

60

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

sash weight cord, which is tested to stand a tensile strain of
500 pounds dead weight. It is put up in skeins of 100 feet
PRICE

We can supply all the different makes of prepared Lantern
slide-plates at the regular market price which will average per-
haps 70 cents per dozen.

We also supply chemicals ready mixed, in packages of two
pounds each, of Chlorate of Potassium and Black Bin-Oxide of

Manganese, in the proportion of three parts of Potassium to one
ot Manganese.

PRICE, per dozen packages

“ per package

These prices are subject to the fluctuations of the market.

.$ 6.00
.. .50

the kodak camera.

Anybody who can wind a watch can use the Kodak Camera
It is a Magazine Camera, and will make 100 pictures without
reloading. The operation of taking the picture is simply to
point the camera and press a button. The picture is taken in-
stantaneously on a strip of sensitive film, which is moved into
position by turning a key.

After the 100 pictures have been taken, the strip of film
which is wound on a spool) may be removed and sent by mail
to the factory to have the pictures finished, thus relieving the
purchaser o all the trouble of finishing the pictures. A spool
of film to reload the carema for 100 pictures costs only $2.00.

NO TRIPOD IS REQUIRED.

No focussing, no adjustment
whatever. Rapid rectilinear lens.
The kodak will photograph any-
thing, still or moving, in-doors
or out.

The kodak is covered with
dark Turkey morocco, nickel and
lacquered brass trimmings, en-
closed in a neat sole leather
carrying case, with shoulder

. strap, and is about the size of a

large field glass. Size, 3^ x 3 y A x 6 % inches.

MCINTOSH BATTEBY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IJ. 8. A.

61

The Kodak is held in the hand and pointed directly at the
object. No finder is required because the camera is so small it
can itself be sighted at the object.

The Kodak is suitable for as large a range of subjects as any
camera of larger size. It is equally adapted to photograph

Moving Objects,
Still Objects,
Objects Indoors,
Objects Outdoors,
Buildings,

Machinery,
Landscapes,
Marine Views,
People,
Portraits.

Groups,
Animals,
Anything,
Everything,

REMEMBER, it can be used without
Study, Trouble,

Experiment, Dark Room,

Chemicals,

Anybody Can Use It.

Everybody Will Use It.

Size of picture, 2§4 inches diameter. Loaded for 100 pic-
tures, including sole leather carrying case, with strap.

THE KODAK

AND THE MAGIC LANTERN.

Kodak negatives are especially adapted for making magic
lantern slides from, and any traveler returning from a trip with
a Kodak can make or have made a set of slides from his nega-
tives, and by the aid of a magic lantern, or stereopticon, take his
friends with him over the ground he has traveled.

PRICE

$ 35.00

62

MoINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

CONDENSING LENSES, PLANO CONVEX, GROUND EDGES.

1 % inches in diameter, unmounted S 2 00

2 ^ * 1 * 1
3

3'A

4

4 ^

5

6

7

8

9

10

2 50

2 75

3 00

3 50

4 00

6 50

7 75
9 00

10 25

11 50
13 00

COSMORAMA LENSES.

7 inches in diameter, double or piano convex lens, 30, 36, 48 and 72-inch
focus

6 inches in diameter, double or piano convex lens, 24, 30 36 48 and
72-inch focus

5 inches in diameter, double or piano convex lens, 18, 20, 24, 30, 36, 48
and 72-inch focus

4 inches in diameter, double or piano convex lens 1 25

The lens that is 6 inches in diameter, and from 24 to 36 inches in focal

length, is the one commonly used.

$ 3 00

2 50

1 75

PLANO, OR DOUBLE CONVEX LENSES,
GROUND EDGE.

inch focus,

tV inch diameter,

}i inch diameter,

A inch diameter,
y inch diameter,
inch diameter,
y inch diameter, 1
H inch diameter, \y inch to
% inch diameter, \y inch to 1

y inch to
Y& inch to
y . 3 inch to
y inch to
inch to

tV inch focus,
A inch focus,
inch focus,
y inch focus,
y inch focus,
y inch focus,
inch focus,

$ .65
.65
.65
.75
.75
.75
.85
.85

1

inch diameter, 2

inch to 1 y inch focus,

.85

iy inch diameter, 5

inch to 72

inch focus,

.50

2

inch diameter, 6

inch to 72

inch focus,

.60

3

inch diameter, 6

inch to 72

inch focus,

.75

4

inch diameter, 12

inch to 72

inch focus,

1.25

5

inch diameter, 18

inch to 72

inch focus,

1.75

6

inch diameter, 24

inch to 72

inch focus,

2.50

7

inch diameter, 30

inch to 72

inch focus,

3.00

8

inch diameter, 30

inch to 72

inch focus.

4.00

63

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

LIGHT FOR PROJECTION.

S UNLIGHT excels all other forms of light for projection, but as
this work, in many departments, is more conveniently carried
on at night, it becomes necessary to seek a substitute.

The electric light ranks next to sunlight in brilliancy. An 150
c. p. lamp is made expressly for projection, which produces beautiful
results. It can, however, only be employed where it can be connected
with a dynamo, which limits its use to such buildings as are supplied
with an electric light plant. The light produced from chemical bat-
teries is altogether too expensive and troublesome to be employed
except in the laboratory for experimental work. Until the problem
of producing a compact, portable and economical battery for the pro-
duction of the electric light is solved, the majority of projectionists
will select the lime-light as practically the best illuminator in the
absence of sunlight. A very intense light is produced by forcing a
blowpipe flame of mixed hydrogen and oxygen gases upon a stick of
unslacked lime. There are four varieties of this light, known as the
oxy-hydrogen or Drummond light, the hydro-oxy-calcium light, the
oxy-calcium or Bude light, and the ether-oxygen light. In the oxy-
hydrogen, two gases are supplied to the jet from separate gasholders,
and mix before issuing from the jet. This form of lime-light requires
much more expensive and cumbersome apparatus than the others, but
has been most used because the most powerful. In the hydro-oxy-
calcium, coal gas is used direct from the house fixtures, and does not
mix with the oxygen until it issues from the jet. This is the most
simple form, but is only about half as powerful as the oxy-hydrogen,
and its use is restricted to buildings supplied with coal gas. In the
oxy-calcium, an alcohol flame supplies the hydrogen element; it is
only about a quarter as powerful as the oxy-hydrogen, but is used in
out-of-the-way places to save the trouble and expense of cumbersome
hydrogen generators and gasholders. In the ether-oxygen light, ether
vapor is substituted for hydrogen or coal gas in the oxy-hydrogen
blowpipe, in such a simple and satisfactory manner that it possesses
important advantages over every other means for producing the lime-
light. This is accomplished by passing a small portion of the oxygen
through a saturating chamber of peculiar construction, in which it
takes up ether vapor, which it conducts to the jet by way of the

64

MC INTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

brought to ; T nS ke h y dr °S en or coal gas, and is

ught to a focus in the usual manner, by admitting oxygen direct

from the gasholder. This method is as simple and cheap If the ox I-

calcium, as powerful as the oxy-hydrogen, and more convenient than

Sf , GaSollne can be substituted for ether, and the intensity of
light and expense of running are then the same as for the hydro-oxy-
calcmm, but with the advantage that its use is not restricted to build-
ings supplied with house gas, and the apparatus is complete for pro-
ducing the more powerful light, with ether whenever it is wanted.

t HE McINTOSH-IVES saturator

FOB THE PRODUCTION OP

The m r t rr;T POWerfUl ^ A Perfect sub-

stitute for Hydrogen or Coal-gas. Stored without a Gasholder,

and Ready at all Times. Supplied to the Blowpipe by
Simple Mechanical Means, without Heat, and
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT DANGER.

Previous to the invention of Ives’ saturating chamber, two or three
experimentalists in Europe used ether in a “wash-bottle,” forcing
oxygen through the liquid in bubbles. The method was not a suc-
cess, etause the light flickered badly; the adjustments had to be
changed frequently to keep it at its best ; the ether chamber could not
be disturbed without affecting the light, and to upset it was dangerous

mid unsafe ° t0 Vap ° nze the ether ’ but * Proved troublesome

The construction of Ives’ Saturator is such that there is no heat
no bubbling, no obstruction to the free passage of the oxygen, and it
can be disturbed or upset without affecting the light or spilling anv
ethei into, the tubing. After one adjustment of the light, it will auto-
matically regulate the supply of vapor to correspond to any variation
in the supply of oxygen, thereby making the light almost as easy to
manage as a coal-oil lamp. This is a very important advantage, which
is possessed by no other means for supplying the hydrogen element to
the oxy-hydrogen blowpipe.

FREEDOM FROM DANGER.

Some, wno have not seen this vapor light operated, suppose that
the mixture in the Saturator must be explosive, and consequently more
or less dangerous. It has been proven that with other kinds or forms
of saturating chambers, or with any form which has a filling that is
improperly arranged or made of unsuitable material, this supposition

mcxntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

65

might be quite correct ; but all Saturators wnicn are manufactured
under our supervision (it is unlawful to use any others with a porous
filling) will be found to operate so perfectly that it is only necessary
to pass a very small portion of the oxygen through them, and the
mixture will burn like house gas, without a particle of danger, and
without the slightest irregularity. The details of construction were
not settled upon until about a dozen shapes and sizes were tested in a
most careful manner, with several different kinds of filling; it was
found that while the form, size and arrangement finally adopted by
the inventor would meet every possible requirement, some apparently
insignificant deviations therefrom would make a saturator quite unre-
liable and unsatisfactory for use with lime-light apparatus.

Since coming into our hands we have experimented extensively
with a view to still further improving both its safety and its efficiency.
We have made some half dozen improvements suggested by prolonged
experience in ivorking single and dissolving lanterns, and have no
hesitation in pronouncing it, in its present form, superior in safety,
convenience and quality of light produced, to hydrogen or any other
substitute for it in the production of the calcium light in its perfection.

J8®“ Any good oxy-hydrogen “ mixed-gas ” jet can be used, but
those having a comparatively small aperture and a small mixing
chamber are best. Oxygen may be supplied from either a bag, gas-
ometer or cylinder, in the usual manner.

The Mclntosh-Ives Ether Saturator is made in 3 sizes; 1, 2
and 3 tubes.

PRICE

No. 1, or smaller, consists of one cylindrical nickel-plated
brass tube, having a diameter of 2 inches, and 13 inches in
length, with a porous filling having a zig-zag channel cut into
the center of the top ^4 of an inch in width, and of an
inch deep, and about 25 inches in length, to allow the free pas-
sage of oxygen gas. On the upper surface of each end is a stop
cock with nipples for the attachment of the rubber connections
and also for filling with ether. This No. 1 Saturator is an jm-
provement on, and has been designed to supplant entirely, the
No. 2 ; or 2 Tube Saturator, since from the peculiarity of its con-

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

struction, its capacity nearly equals that of the No. 2.
the No. 1 or the No. 2 Ether Saturators are designed for
the single lantern only.

Either
use with

The : No. 2 Ether Saturator consists of two cylindrical nickel-
plated brass tubes, each two inches in diameter and 13 inches
ong, with a porous filling having a channel in the center 3 / 8 0 f
an inch m diameter, to allow free passage of oxygen gas. A
metal cap with lead filling is screwed on the end of each tube •
on the center of each cap is a nipple for connecting the rubber
tubes and also for filling with ether.

PRICE

; moo

he No. 3 Ether Saturator is in every respect similar to the
No. 2, excepting that it consists of three tubes, each constructed
m the same manner as the tubes in the No. 2 Saturator, and held
together by clamps, as depicted in above cut. This size is de-
signed for use with the double or dissolving stereopticon. The
caps should be removed only when the porous filling needs dry-
ing out, and should be replaced on the tube having the same
number. The Saturator will more than replace the cumbersome
hydrogen generator or cylinder costing two or three times as
much. The smaller one weighs only 1% pounds, while the
larger one only 4^ pounds. Aside from the directions for oper-
ating the Mclntosh-Ives Ether Light as given in the following
pages, a few general remarks may be given. Use a high grade
of ether only, that used by surgeons for anesthesia preferably
always be sure that you have a sufficient quantity of ether in the
saturator; to fill the saturator is best accomplished as follows :
our in ether at either end, it does not matter which, of each
tube or saturator, in turn, until liquid ether runs out in a free
stream, and let it trickle and drain until it escapes drop by drop-
this shows that the porous filling is thoroughly saturated. One

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., D. S. A.

67

thing that we wish to guard you against is the temperature in
the room in which you are using the Oxy-Ether Light, and, that
is if the temperature of the room is below 60° Fahr. you should
use artificial heat to warm the saturator; simply wrap the satu-
rator in several thicknesses of ordinary flannel, and place there-
upon a hot brick, or a bottle of hot water, so that the ether is made
warm enough to volatilize readily. One more essential point; if
you are using a gas bag, a sufficient weight must be placed
thereon, never less than 300 pounds dead weight; even with this
heavy weight, the pressure to the square inch is only a little over
ounces to the square inch. Careful attention to these de-
tails will insure a good light. All of the jets and compound dis-
solvers manufactured by us can be used with either the Ether
Oxygen or Oxy-Hydrogen, or with the Oxy-Calcium Light.

Arlington, Tex., April 6, 1889.

McIntosh Optical Co., Chicago :

Gentlemen.— All is lovely, Light splendid, all I could ask. The trouble at first was soon
overcome. I handle the light now easier than oil. I thank you for the kind letter of the 3d.
I now take the road. Very respectfully, OSCAR J. LAWRENCE.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, April 26, 1889.

McIntosh Battery and Optical Co. :

Gents.— After 31 nights consecutive use of the Melntosh-Ives Ether Saturator as a sub-
stitute for hydrogen gas, In exhibiting the Government collection of Brady’s War Views. I
am pleased to state that It has proven satisfactory beyond my most sanguine hopes. I have
used it both with gas bag and cylinder, and experienced no trouble whatever with it, and I
consider my light equal to that produced by mixed gases in the usual way. The thanks of
all exhibitors are due you for having eliminated from the business, the danger, trouble and
disagreeable features of making and handling hydrogen gas. I use only the best ether, and
even then the expense is only about 26 cents per hour.

Very truly yours, JOHN D. CRESS.

Indianapolis, Aug. 17, 1889.

McIntosh B. & O. Co. :

Dear Sirs.— Letter and lime at hand and all Is satisfactory. Thanks for kindness.
Permit me the pleasure of testifying to the worth of your Ether-Oxygen light. Having
used your Saturator for six months, I am more than satisfied with it ; I am delighted. It Is
so simple in its method of operation that a child might be taught in ten minutes’ time to
use it with perfect safety. It has never failed me in a single instance. It is the universal
judgment that its light is better than that of the Oxy-Hydrogen. Yours truly,

F. S. T1NCHER, 244 Ash St.

Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1888.

McIntosh Battery and Optical Co. :

Sirs.— Will you please send me catalogues of your Stereoptlcon and Microscopic Appar-
atus. I have used one of your Ether Saturators for two years and never have failed to get
satisfactory results. On the night of election I threw the returns on the front of a building
across the street for six hours without refilling the Saturator once, and do not know how
much longer it would have lasted, as we tired out before that did. I used three large bags of
gas. Yours, I. T. DOUST.

24 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y.

Franklin, La., August 18, 1888.

Dr. McIntosh:

Dear Sir— Please mail to me your latest catalogue of Lanterns, Saturators and Views.
I trust you are doing very well in your business. You deserve success, for you are always at
work Inventing or improving. My jets and saturator and bag I bought from you nearly three
years ago are as good as new yet. I experience no difficulty In working the dissolving lan-
terns with the Ether-oxy light by myself, and lecture at the same time. |Thls is surely praise
for your apparatus, and only the truth. I hope you are making improvements in the Satu-
rator, in jets and lanterns, and am anxious to see your very latest cuts and circulars.

Hoping to hear from you, I am, as ever, yours

REV. A. F. CLAY.

JI CINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTI CAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Description of Working Parts of McIntosh Combination

oTEREOPTICON.

B ’ RO i| In 'f iich raises - lowere or turns t

Sli the S Jet° d ’ moving limo t0 and fro
Z, Screw Clamp, for delicate adjustment
Cm microscope work,
n misln K.or lowering the light.

liu e i nig tbe U g ht horizontally

Ox, Key [or ° r ^ Vap ° r '

N * i5 ub ? er P*P es carrying gases froi
« o keys to mixing chamber
O PinJo'i Ube ^clntosh-Ives Saturator
?■ t tnhp w^ C l ed ^ vi . th ° x ^ en reservoir
ty 1 ^be which divides oxygen betwee
m i>- tbe Curator and the Oxygen Kev
02 Pin? S? 8 ox yg el1 to thf Saturitoi
t ri P earr y. ln g oxygen to the Lantern

’ tern Carryln8: Ether Vapor to the Lan

R Fr a nnt er ^r B f e ? f Spanned Iron,
it, -bront of Lantern Frame in which is

E E } Cond ensers . be Canylng the Ienses '

S ’ S ' passes r ° USh WhiCh the slide carrier

A ’ A ’ “Lens Tube “ Ube ° r Cel1 ' called the
F ’ CIa n'? P i„ S „ Upp0rti !, ls A ’ t0 prevent jarring
qP images. apd consequent distortion

T ' Dr ^rm ' be ,j!° ld; ng the Stereopticon Lens
m nJii the M\ er oscope Attachment.
i, -Dack^cmnbination of Stereopticon Ob-

N ’ F 7e n ctive mbinati ° n ° f ® tere °pticon Ob-
'S Katina-tipped Goose Neck.

-X, Mixing Chamber.

L, Lime Cylinders.

best mechanical j5T direCti ° n ° f the *“«*■ This apparatus is provided with on

directions for operating the

McINTOSH-IVES ETHER LIGHT.

To Fill the Saturator. — The ninnies V jz , , .

small metal caps (not shown in cut), when sent out’ ar ® closed ^ lth

wh “ *•«> cylinders Kfetr Tl™

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

seconds, or until no ether will flow out at V, V, when the Saturator is
held horizontally, as in cut, then replace metal caps until ready to
connect with the lantern.

8^°-Never fill near a light. Keep at least ten feet away from any
flame when filling the Saturator, and never allow any chamber con-
taining ether to become heated. Remember that ether vapor ( unlike
hydrogen and coal gas) is heavier than air, and diffuses rapidly down-
ward ; also, that it vaporizes much more readily in a warm than in a
cold room. The ether is held in place in the cloth filling by capil-
lary attraction, which does not act perfectly for a height of more than
two inches ; for that reason, the filled Saturator should always lie on
a nearly level surface, to prevent the ether from draining into one end.
It works better to be placed on a level with the Lantern (see cut).
Do not connect with the jet and oxygen supply until ready to start the
light.

To Connect with the Lantern. — Remove the metal caps from
V, V, and connect one tube of the Saturator with the By key of the
lantern, and the other with the T tube, as shown in cut. It is im-
portant that the ether vapor be carried through the hydrogen key of
lantern. See that all keys are closed before connections are made,
and be careful that there is no leakage of gas when connections are
complete.

Caution, i. — Do not raise the Saturator while making connec-

tions, lest free ether run into the tube Oi. Carelessness in this
respect may lead to destruction of the gas bag. It is a useful precau-
tion to bend up the tube O above the level of the Saturator at one
point, so that no free ether can run back into the gas-bag.

2. — Never connect the Saturator with the Lantern by the same
tubing that is used in making gas. Particles of chemicals carried
into it during this process are liable to be blown into the jet, and
stop the flow of gas, which extinguishes the light.

The Lime should be kept perfectly dry ; do not place it in the
holder until ready to light up. It should turn as close to the jet as
possible without touching it. If cracked or rough from the action of
air or moisture, it interferes with the perfect working of the light,
produces hissing, and is liable to break, necessitating a stoppage of
the light to replace it. Since the intense heat destroys the lime by
degrees, it is necessary to occasionally turn, raise or lower it slightly
to expose a fresh surface to the flame, otherwise the light will grow
dim.

The Oxygen Reservoir. — If a gas-bag is used to hold the oxygen,
it should be laid between two pressure-boards of suitable size to pro-
tect it from cracks or splinters in the floor below, and cutting edges of
the weights above. Anything that is convenient may be used for
weights : kegs of nails, stones, etc. Coarse bags filled with sand make
convenient weights. They should be adjusted so that they cannot "oil
off. From 150 to 225 pounds are best for a single lantern, and from
200 to 300 pounds for dissolving. The greater the pressure up to a
certain point, the more brilliant the light ; the gas is used more rapidly
than necessary for most kinds of work, with the larger weight
named. The nearer the upper edge of the pressure-board the weights

70

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

^ ’ he gr ® ater the Pressure. As the gas in the bag dimin-

hes, the pressure lessens, so that to maintain the light in its original
brilliancy, additional weight should be added from time to time, or an
adjustment of valves be made at first, so that they can be opened more
wi e y as t re pressure diminishes. Never remove any of the weight

from the bag while the light is burning. S

To Start the Light when a Gas-bag is Employed. — See that all
valves are closed ; that the bag is properly weighted ; that all con-
nections are made as previously described, and that there is no leakage
ot gas Draw the jet away from the condenser by rod C, adjust the
lime, then open the key By, and next the stop-cock of the gas-bag •
wait a second or two for the air to be driven out of the tubes, then
gnite the mixture of gas and vapor which issues from the jet ; let it
burn two or three minutes to heat the lime, then open the oxygen key
%°f C^wly); when this key is wide open, partly close the ether key
^ (very slowly) until the lime gives out the most steady and brilliant
luminatior If there is a hissing sound heard, partially close the
oxygen key Ox (very slowly) just sufficient to stop the hissing. If the
light grows dimmer after two or three minutes, the ether key should
be adjusted again. It will need no further attention except in a very
cold room after evaporation of ether has considerably reduced the tern-
p rature of the Saturator, when it may be necessary to open the By
key almost wide toward the close of the exhibition. The light is best
when the ether vapor is slightly in excess, which may be known by the
orange tinge at the top of the flame. * Y

flrS f Step i n extinguishing all forms of the Lime-light is to
draw the jet away from the condensers .

To Turn Out the Light when a Gas-bag is Used.— Close the

Son c7 W^ S V hen ^ ether k£ y ff y ( ver y slowl y) J lastly, close
the stoj>cock at the bag. Disconnect the Saturator immediately, and

screw the metal caps over V, V, to avoid waste of ether.

o Start the Light when Oyxgen is Supplied from a Cylin-
der.— Open the ether key Afy first; then turn on the oxygen at the
cylinder and ignite the mixture at the jet. When the lime is sufficiently
warmed, turn the flame high, then open wide the oxygen key Ox, and
turn on a little more pressure of the oxygen at the cylinder; adjust
by very slowly closing the ether key By, until the best light is obtained
When adjusted, the light may be increased or diminished within cer-
tain limits, simply by turning the cylinder key.

If there is a whistling or hissing of the flame, it may be caused bv
oo great pressure on the gas, by a roughness in the platina tip of the
’ N cracks or holes in the lime, or the proportion of the gases in
the flame may not be properly adjusted.

To Turn Out the Light when Oxygen is Supplied by a Cylin-
DER.—Open the ether key By wide, close oxygen key Ox, then the
cylinder key (very slowly). y ’

Avold Snapping Out the Light Observe the Following
-Rules : See that there is no leak in the burner, tubes or Saturator

Always fill the Saturator before using, and use only a good quality of

Wht n a fu f 11 fl flow . of . ox ygen gas, sufficient to produce a bright
light. Dry out the cloth tubes at least once in two weeks, if the

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

71

Saturator is used every night. This can be done by unscrewing the
caps that are numbered, and removing the cloth tubes and placing them
out of doors, until the ether has evaporated and they are thoroughly
dry ; then replace them in the Saturator. Fill the threads of the screws
in the caps with common bar soap, and screw them on the tubes num-
bered to correspond ; this makes them perfectly tight.

If, when the oxygen key is closed to turn out the light, the lime
continues to give out a bright light, even after the Saturator is turned
on its side, it is an indication that the supply of ether is almost ex-
hausted. This need not occur, because the Saturator will hold more
than enough to supply a suitable proportion for an ordinary size bag of
oxygen ; but if it does occur, the flame will give a harmless “ snap ”
when turned out, or retreat into the Saturator, and blow off the
rubber tubes, if the pressure of oxygen is insufficient. In the latter
case the flame can be instantly smothered with a handkerchief or the
hand, and no damage can be done.

INDORSEMENTS.

William A. Anthony, Professor of Phys-
ics at Cornell University, was the first to
test the new light carefully in comparison
with the oxy-hydrogen. He used two
“mixed gas” jets exactly alike, one sup-
plied with ether from the patent Saturator
made by the inventor, the other with hy-
drogen from a gasometer. He says : “ With
the same pressure of oxygen, the ether light is
better than the hydrogen. * * In the qualities
of steadiness, freedom from noise, etc., it is
certainly equal to any lime-light, and in con-
venience of manipulation, especially for travel-
ing exhibition, it is far superior to either
hydrogen or house gas.”

The ether Saturator is just what I have
been looking for for years. Having used it
ever since you put it on the market, I have
only words of praise for it. It is clean,
safe, inexpensive and always ready for
work. Although I have gas bags, cylinders,
etc., for hydrogen, I never use them. The
ether Saturator is far more convenient,
gives a light equally as bright as hydrogen,
and is perfectly free from danger of any
kind. If now you can devise something
that will take the place of the ordinary
oxygen appliances, as the ether Saturator
has taken that of hydrogen you will confer
a great favor on all users of thv lantern.

J. A. ZAHM, C. S. C.,

Pi'of. Physical Science, University of Notre Dame.

I have used nearly, if not all, kinds of
illumination for the lantern, coal oil, the
electrical (arc) light, and all forms of the
oxy-hydrogen or calcium light. For con-
venience, safety, ease of manipulation and
results, I prefer the oxygen and ether (Mc-
Intosh-Ives Saturator) to all others.

During the last year I was connected
with the Woman’s Medical College, this
light was constantly used, often by those
who had no especial knowledge in manip-
ulating the light, and no accident occurred,
save, possibly, the blowing off of the tubes.

PLYM. S. HAYES, A.M., M.D.,
Late Prof, of Chem. and Toxicology Woman's
Med. Coll., and Prof. Analytical Chemistry,
Chicago College of Pharmacy.

My lantern pleases me very much. For
projecting anatomical structures, both by
photograph thereof and the specimen it-
self, with microscope attachments, was sat-
isfactory to myself and to the three
hundred and more students and friends
who attended our course of seven evening
lectures, as per inclosed card. The ether
Saturator, which I handled with some
timidity at first, is no longer any source of
anxiety, but ratner I have every con-
fidence in it, and the light is elegant. For
my work in the medical college as teacher
of physiology and histology, I don’t want
to ever cry to lecture without the lantern
outfit. E. S. BAILEY, M. D.,

Registrar of Hahnemann Medical College Chi-
cago, and Professor of Physiology and His-
tology.

Six years’ experience with your Stereop-
ticon, with Microscope Attachment and the
1 res’ ether oxygen light, in illustrating my
lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System,
at the Woman’s Medical College, enables
me to speak with some degree of authority
about it. We use it at almost every lecture
in the course, and we find it so simple in
its construction, and so perfect in its action,
that any person of ordinary capacity can,
in a few minutes, learn to manipulate it
successfully. We are confident that it ma-
terially elucidates the complex subject we
teach, affording us much satisfaction, and
the students much profit.

We lecture in the spring course in another
college, in which a very much more ex-
pensive apparatus, of English construction,
is used, and we can say with emphasis that
tl .** illumination and smoothness of work
is rery much in favor of your excellent
combination.

We commend the apparatus to all teach-
ers as furnishing the best and cheapest
method of illustrating their work. I might
say that such is the power of the light, that
we can satisfactorily show our slides in a
room light enough for easy note taking.

D. R. BROWER, M. D.,
Prof. Diseases Nervous System in Woman’s

Medical College , Chicago.

72

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Mr. Ives, of Philadelphia, has devised an
ingenious arrangement, at once simple, com-
pact and effective, for dispensing with the
use ol hydrogen or illuminating gas in using
the oxy-hydrogen jet for lantern demonstra-
tions. It gives a brilliant light, which com-
pares favorably with that obtained in the
usual manner with hydrogen or burning
gas. The portability and convenience of
the apparatus will commend it to the favor
of exhibitors and lecturers .”— From the
Manufacturer and Builder, N. Y.

“The rapidly increasing use of the lan-
tern in schools, public lectures and exhibi-
tions, has led to a number of experiments
to reduce the cost of the lime-light. In a
lew large cities the gases are easily obtained
111 commercial quantities, stored in iron
tanks, ready for use, and at comparatively
low prices. _ The tanks are troublesome to
carry , and in smaller towns the gases must
be made on the spot as required ; and this
involves expensive and troublesome appa-
ratus. j Every effort has been made to find a
substitute for one of these gases. Ether has
been tried several times, but has been con-
sidered too dangerous. More recently an
apparatus for saturating the oxygen with
the vapor of ether has been devised, that
appears to remove all danger of explosion.
A light is obtained that, as far as observation
goes, is quite as good as the ordinary lime-
n i nven tion has the merit of saving

all the trouble of making or carrying hydro-
gen, as the whole apparatus can be carried
m the hand, while ether can be obtained
anywhere.” From the Century Magazine.

“ We have tested your new lime-light and
found it a good substitute where gas is not
obtamable. —From E. & H. T. Anthony &

“ I have nothing in the light line that
pleases me so well. It is as simple as coal
oil, and cannot but be perfectly safe. All
that can happen is for the rubber caps to
blow off. The tubes cannot explode with
the blowing off of the caps— when the caps
fly off even this cannot happen. I used
Marcy’s mixed jet, the same as I used for
pure hydrogen and oxygen. No one will
use two bags any longer, now that Ives’
.Saturator can be had.”— Dr. S. N. Gish, in
The Magic Lantern.

“We have no hesitation in saying that the
ether-oxygen light, as produced by the Ives ’
Saturator, can be made to dissolve as smoothly
and as perfectly as the oxy-hydrogen light in the
old way. We do not wish to be understood

as saying that every lantern, or every jet will
produce perfect dissolving effects with the
tfaturator without some adjustment Soml
iuf U tu d ° Ub v? ed - y wi H’ while others (presum*
ably those having a large mixing chamber
^ base ,? f Jet) may require to be differ-
ently adjusted; but we are firmly convinced
that all jets, not capable of being used with
the Saturator, can very readily be adjusted

formyexp^ri^e withThl eth^SatMate
for the last two years, for dissolving effects
? e: r t S™ 1 T y be en most satisfactory So
much so that I would not use the oxv-hv-

^ ?n ^/ 0 l-* easons . tllat the ether is safer
the light whiter, and lam satisfied the iiaht
is just as strong. Especially is the lilht
stronger and more brilliant if the oxygeS is
made new and from pure quality of potash
each time." JOHN S. ATWATER

“I have used one of your Stereopticons
with your Mclntosh-Ives’ Saturators for
about two years, and am free to express not
only my entire satisfaction, but pleasure in
Working the same. I have given many ex-
nimtions, both public and private, and" find
the light clear and brilliant, with great
illuminating and magnifying power I
IS 76 P r ?J e «ed views of different diameters
from 8 to 20 feet, and have always given
perfect satisfaction to my audiences as well

bel The . u ® e of the Saturator I
believe to be. entirely safe, and I have
fou nd it easy to manage. Any one
of ordinary judgment can work this "Satu-
rator without risk and with success The
time required for me to manufacture the
oxygen, gas and get everything ready for
exhibiting never exceeds thirty minutes X
cordially recommend, not only vour Satu-
rator but also your StereoptieoVto all who
Wish to give successful entertainments.”

1 ” • F ALLIS, S'.ereopticon Exhibitor,
Jrtiotographer , and Proprietor of Baker & Co's
Wood Engraving Establishment.

v.Q^ Frequ ? ntly durin & the past year I have
had occasion to use one ofDr.L.D.McIntosh’s
Improved Stereopticons, and have found it
an excellent instrument for projection. The
dissolving arrangement is perfect and is well
adapted to either the oxy-hydrogen or ether-
oxygen light. I use the ether-oxygen lie-ht
and cannot speak in too high terms of the
simplicity and ease with which this light is
operated. The Saturator is a wonderful
saving of time g,nd labor.”

WILL H. WHITE, .Cleveland, Ohio.

Management of Oxy-hydrogen Light.— When ready to light
up, shut off the keys at the jet and turn on those at the bags. Now
.urn on the hydrogen key at the jet, and light the gas. Place the lime
at the proper distance, and let it become quite hot before turning on
oxygen. The oxygen should be turned on slowly until it appears
i; i x w 1 1: h the hydrogen in proper proportion, and gives a fullfbril-

hant Humiliation. lAn excess of either gas will cause a hissing wi -
out producing a good light. An excess of hydrogen is indicated bv
a profuse red flame around the lime, and an excess of oxygen by no
red flame, and a deficient illumination. The gases should be carefully

MCINTOSH BAT TEE Y AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

73

adjusted till they flow noiselessly, giving out a little red flame, and
making the whole surface of the lime against which they are projected
glow with an intense white light. Having secured a good illumina-
tion, let the screen be blank and proceed to adjust the jet. Move it
up and down until the light seems alike at the top and bottom, then
forward and back until the whole disk is evenly illuminated. With
these arrangements carefully made, the exhibition may proceed
smoothly and without interruption, it being only necessary that the
lime should be turned occasionally, and more gas turned on as the
bags get lower. When the exhibition is over, turn off the oxygen
at the jet, then the hydrogen at the jet, and immediately close both
keys at the bags ; detach the hose from the jet, and proceed to pack
up. As soon as the bags are taken into the open air, the keys should
be turned and any gas remaining allowed to escape.

In cities and towns where house gas is used, it is not necessary to
make hydrogen gas. The bag can be filled from a bracket, either at
the place of exhibition or at home, before starting out. It will be
found preferable to fill both bags beforehand, when the apparatus is to
be taken short distances in a wagon or on the cars, rather than have the
trouble of materials, retorts and gas-making at the place of exhibition.

DIAGRAM OF DISSOLVING KEY AND
SATURATOR.

S, S, S , represent the three-tube Saturator.

Ox, indicates the pipe leading to the oxygen
reservoir.

H, H, indicate the pipes conveying hydro-
gen or ether vapor.

0, 0, those conveying oxygen.

1 and 2, the mixing chambers of the Lan-
terns.

C, C, Lantern keys.

L, the lever which turns the lights off and on.

To use this dissolver with oxy-hydro-

gen disconnect the Saturator from H and

0, and connect the bags or cylinders with
these points. It is important that the con-
nections be made exactly as shown, for the
construction of the mixing chambers is
such that when the gases are reversed the
light cannot work satisfactorily. As the
lever L is turned to the right the light is
turned on at Jet No. 2 ; if turned to the
left, a slight blue flame remains at No. 2,
and the full light appears at No. 1.

The arrows mark the direction of the
gases.

74

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPT ICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., II. S. A.

gestions regarding this may be of use to the amateu" uty of T.

thJea 11 ^if market f e not adapted for use with Ser ; when fhist
e case they must be sent to the manufacturer to make the necessarv

Y 7 aCCUrate ad J ustment is needed when the cfSer
is used to supply oxygen, to secure against “ snapping ” and Vt thf

point. 3 Tf ™ty e cZZ S ° f the “ ° f ^ «

Smfstd an ^ C h 0nSeqU d nt ^ a Y nSUfficie nt supply^oT eAerYapif be
furnished. The remedy is to heat flannel or any similar material Yh

ligh? mayi:urn f>n ^oo ^uch oxygenY^tcfo^^ when"" ^

iZ^ol-ZVSi STf 1° KEV ■? UsED

off first the light that burns low, in regular order, namely- Yrsithe

turn off the key at the oxygen reservoir. 7 instantly

CylSdSY Move Ll r HT WHEN THE Dissolver is Used with
• J .v ERS '~ M lever L lnt0 centre to give eoual light at hnth
jets then turn off the oxygen at its cylinder" andTmmed atefy
off the hydrogen at its cylinder. W hen cy } lnders Z

^Z^:^ ydr ° 8en Hght ’ ^ - V* open

.

vvll

§|j|

TO MAKE OXYGEN GAS.

heat T1 ^fsted^n h hs P d 0 e dUCt ° f . chIorate of P° tash when submitted to
neat assisted m its decomposition, and the flow of gas moderated

by black ox.de of manganese. To fill a 30 x 40 gaf bag theTSSS

necessary to run a lantern for dissolving about twf hornf \ake t Yn t

four ounces of chlorate of potash and" six ounces of Sack oSS of

manganese. Mix well together, and place in the retort after seeing

been usfd before? th ° r ° UghIy dry and free from old residues, if it has

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

75

The accompanying cut will show the arrangement of the retort,
wash bottle, and bag. An alcohol lamp is here shown, but a Bunsen
burner, or any fire that will give sufficient heat, will do. A good heat
should be applied at first, but as the gas begins to pass over freely a
more moderate heat is needed to make the gas flow with regularity. If,
however, all heat be removed before the retort be disconnected with
the wash bottle, water may be sucked back into the retort and
cause an explosion. P represents our copper retort fitted at the
top with a two inch ground stopper T, that acts as a safety-valve
when the pressure becomes too great. (When a sheet-iron retort is
used, the top is luted on with plaster of Paris ; it dries hard in a few mo-
ments, and is then ready for making the gas.) P is a metal pipe, ter-
minating in a brass nipple for connection with rubber pipe A from
the wash bottle W. The wash bottle has two metal pipes soldered in
its cover ; the longer one is to be connected with the retort, and
through it the newly made gas passes through the water to wash out
the particles that are carried over with it, and which, if left in the gas,
would be driven into the jet and prevent the flow of gases. The
shorter tube conveys the gas from the upper part of the bottle through
the rubber pipe B and stop cock C into the bag. It is better, if pos-
sible, to place the bag on a table or some place higher than the wash
bottle, so as to avoid as much as possible any water being carried over
by the rapid flow of gas, as any dampness in connection with the
oxygen gas soon rots the bag. Chlorine gas is also very injurious to
the bag, and to prevent its being carried over with the oxygen, add a
few crystals of common washing soda (sal soda) to the water in the
wash bottle.

Precautions. — Accidents have happened in making oxygen, but
they are invariably due to gross carelessness. No one who has not
some knowledge of chemistry, should undertake to make gases without
reading and fully understanding the steps herein described. The
chlorate of potash and manganese should be examined for small bits
of straw, sticks, or other foreign substances. Practically the only
danger is lest soot or charcoal be mixed with the samples.

Never allow bystanders to take a part in making the gas. We
have known an explosion caused by a curious spectator who pinched
the rubber tube between the wash bottle and the bag while the gas was
being rapidly made, the sudden check in the flow of gas forced water
back into the retort. If by any accident the retort should fall off the
fire, do not replace until certain that the neck of the retort and pipes
are clean, as the charge may choke the outlets and cause an explosion.
In making oxygen gas, many persons put their iron or copper retorts
away with the spent charge left in, either in a dry state or wet.
This slowly destroys the metal. The retort should, when somewhat
cool, be half filled with water (either cold or warm), which will dis-
solve the charge; wash this out until entirely cleaned. Now place
the retort upon the gas or fire until all dampness has dried out, and it
can then be put away until again required. This will make the retort
last double the time. The charge should not in any case be knocked
out with an iron rod.

Should you wish to know if a retort be unfit for further use, you

76

_^INTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

or the back biade

sound what thickness it is. Never S®" S^"*** 1 * the

pot£? ™6 L ou T n°ces S^SSof ' ‘nT^ ° Ut 24 ° UnC6S chIorate
a small amount in an iron spoon manganese ; mix them, and heat
dry up, leaving a gray residue - ; f . are P ure - th ey wd! meU and

flash up with a slight explosion ^vinTa"? V if 7 Wl11 n0t meIt ’ but
oxer the surface ; in the latter lase they arlSge™’ " d Sp ° K

chemical If “ P "‘“ U >' c !'“ “ d *7. then pour i„ the

peri if the sheet iron " Zm u e „7iT d ’ *' 7'?' ^ound st «P-
height on the retort stand. C0Ver aftd fasten at sud able

washing^oda^he's^e o^^smal^hickory^ nut 61 & ^ ° f

we ^ ht

,*L7" ' hrmih " l ’^“ <° are f r ** from a.

.ime 6 -7S, th ;'S a t t ' P ,7 C ™°«, and at the same

Z M *» *« boVle IVti

water "into the rhp&Messenlhe 7 TT ™ ,entl >' “ aa » throw the
drawing the jump a little away from the retort7 d ° wn ,he fla ™> »

shown by the water lithe wash botthT^ tlle 77 1S ful1 ’ wh ' ch is
tutb it; it will m il " bubble, do not dis-

filled. If the lamp has^een^ 11 and go 011 ra P'dIy till the bag is
heat a little P 6611 removed > replace it, or increase the

Comal Mca/Orf from ZZsl to°tt?°ti ®“, ’’““If a&-

the bag, and disconnSt ft frim Ihl wish 77777' “7 COck of
the reto.rt. ash bottle ’ ar >d proceed to clean

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

77

THE McINTOSH-ARNOLD SELF-CONDENS-
ING OXYGEN RETORT & CYLINDER.

PRICE

$ 100.00

DESCRIPTION.

Nos. i, 2, 3, 4 are Unions, A retort, B Safety Blow-Out, C
Check Valve, D Wash Bottle, E, F, G Globe Valves, .//Gauge, I
cylinder, J Flexible High Pressure Tubing. In this outfit we pre-
sent to the exhibitor the triumph of mechanical ingenuity and
skill; no pumping, no carrying up and down stairs of heavy
Weights for your gas bags; no fear that some thoughtless or mis-
chievous boy can pierce the bag with his knife blade; does all
the work itself, and all the gas left over at the close of an enter-
tainment is saved for the next exhibition; saves 50 per cent of
the cost in the manufacture of oxygen over that purchased al-
ready compressed.

78 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO ., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

directions for the manufacture of oxygen with this appa-
ratus.

Supposing the apparatus to be already connected up, as de-
picted in cut; disconnect Unions Nos. 2 and i; fill the wash bot-
tle D half full of water, into which has been placed a couple of
teaspoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda; this is to neutralize the
acidulation obtained in the generation of oxygen. Place in re-
tort A two packages, or, in quantity, three pounds of potassium
chlorate, and one pound black binoxide of manganese, pouring
same through a large tin funnel, into the pipe at Union 1. Fasten
down Unions Nos. 1 and 2 again tightly; no undue exertion is
needed; only have them fit firmly and closely onto the washers
so that no leakage is possible. Allow Union No. 3 to be slightly
open; apply heat to A-, this you can do by means of an ordinary
cook stove, an ordinary heating stove, where it is possible to
get the retort into the stove onto the fire, or it can be made over
an ordinary gasoline stove, or, in fact, in the open air, by build-
ing a fire under it. An ordinary soap or cracker box smashed
to pieces will afford heat enough for the generation of oxygen.
Having applied heat for two or three minutes, until you can
hear a bubbling in the wash bottle, which, at the beginning, in-
dicates that the hot air is passing over and out, escaping at Union
3; having waited for not more than two or three minutes, close
Union 3 tightly; open the valves E, F, G, which allows the gas
to not only enter the cylinder, but at the same time it presses on
the gauge;you do not need great heat; oxygen isof a betterqual-
lty when made slowly than rapidly. It is not necessary to get
the retort to a red heat, although a dull red is not objectionable.
From these two packages, or from the exact quantity above given,
65 pounds pressure should be indicated on the gauge. When
the gas has ceased making, which is indicated by the cessation
of the bubbling in the wash bottle, and also by the indicating
needle of the gauge remaining stationary, then close globe valve
F tightly, disconnect Union No. 1, and, while the retort is still
warm, wash it out thoroughly with water until it is perfectly
clean, dry it thoroughly, place in it one package of 24 oz. of po-
tassium chlorate, and 8 oz. of black binoxide of manganese.
Fasten tightly Union No. 1, again loosening slightly union No. 3.
Apply heat; allow the hot air to escape as before.

Close Union j tightly and open up globe valves E and
G (not F), and allow the gas to pass through against the gauge
until the pressure on the gauge exceeds that already in the cylin-

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

79

der from the first generating. As soon as the outside pressure
as indicated on the gauge, exceeds that already in the cylinder,
open up globe valve F, and allow the gas to enter the cylinder.
This second charging should give you ioo pounds pressure to
the square inch, this being the amount to which we recommend
that this apparatus should be charged. With this amount of
pressure, you have in this sized cylinder (12 inches in diameter
by 42 inches in height), 18^ cubic feet, nearly enough for four
solid hours of work ; in fact enough for two complete lectures,
although it is advisable to always make gas before each enter-
tainment, so that you can guard against any accident by leakage
or otherwise. Gas having ceased to come over, close valve F
tight ; disconnect the apparatus at unions 1, 2 and j, and at F
unscrew the cross-piece from the top valve F, and into valve
F, then you screw the plug cap with washer so that no leakage
can occur, supposing some idle hands carelessly tamper with
the globe valve F. When about to use the cylinder with the
valve F still closed, unscrew the plug-cap, and screw firmly
into its place with a washer underneath, the double needle
valve ; then open up the globe-valve F, and the gas goes onto
the main spindle of the needle-valve, which you open widely ;
this lets the gas go onto the small needle or wheel-valve, as it is
sometimes called. With this smaller needle-valve you effect the
adjustment of the gases. Having adjusted it properly you can
leave this small needle-valve adjusted, just as it is, and closing
the main spindle the pressure is shut off, and yet the equilibrium
of gas necessary for perfect light is established, and is in good
shape and order for the entertainment ; when you commence
your entertainment, all that is necessary is to open up the main
spindle of needle-valve. The Safety Blow-Out B is a safeguard
against any explosion that could possibly occur. It is provided
with a thin metallic disc that will blow out or burst at a pressure
of 200 pounds to the square inch. It is well from time to time
to examine this blow-out disc and see that the metal is not cor-
roded. Should it show evidences of roughness or corrosion, put
in a new plate. This is an efficient safeguard, and no dangerous
accident can occur. Another safeguard is the Check- Valve C,
which, should one carelessly open up the globe-valve F before
the outside pressure had exceeded that already left in the cylin-
der at the close of the last entertainment, or of the first genera-
tion of gas, would prevent the driving of the water back into the

BO

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

retort. J is a piece of flexible tubing, or as it is sometimes
called, high-pressure steam hose, and being flexible enables the
wash-bottle and retort to be used at any angle, so that any style
of stove or heating apparatus can be used for generating gas.
The washers furnished with this outfit are Asbestos ; ordinary
sole-leather washers, however, can be used just as well, the only
precaution being that they must be kept soft and pliable by
soaking them in warm water and keeping them in oil when
not in use. A careful attention to these details which have
been given at length in order that the novice may have every
direction for his guidance, regard being paid to closing unions
tightly, and that the washers should always be soft and pliable,
and a good grade of potassium, preferably the French chlorate ;
that the chemicals are free from impurities, that no straw, bit of
paper, or chip, or piece of string be mixed with them, will insure
a safe and easy method of generating oxygen to high pressure,
which can only be appreciated by those who have used it. With
this outfit is furnished a large wrench for the tightening up of
the large burrs of the various unions, a long poker for breaking
up the slag and debris in cleaning out the retort, a funnel for
pouring the chemicals into the retort, plug-cap for safeguard
against the escape of gas, and a number of extra washers, and
also a number of metallic discs to be used in the safety blow-out.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

81

TO MAKE HYDROGEN GAS.

Hydrogen being one of the constituents of water, is produced
therefrom by the decomposing action of zinc and sulphuric acid.
Make one gallon of a solution of one part of strong sulphuric acid to
seven parts of water. As this combination generates considerable
heat, it should be prepared in an earthen vessel, and long enough
before it is required for use to permit of its cooling ; then pour the
dilute acid into the generator H. There is attached to the stopper
an open basket, in which is placed pounds of scrap zinc. Im-
merse the basket in the dilute acid, and at the same instant quickly
press the cork into the neck of the generator ; the action will soon
commence, as shown by the bubbling in the wash bottle. The action
should be allowed to proceed for a few moments, so as to be sure that
all air has been expelled ; then make the connection with the bag,
seeing that the key is turned so as to permit the gas to flow. The
accompanying cut will show the arrangement of the apparatus.

Precautions in Making Hydrogen. — Be careful to see that all
the tubes are open ; this is ascertained by blowing through them.
Let the wash bottle be filled about half full of water. Expel all air
from the bag before commencing to fill it, by rolling it up from the
small end. When filled, turn off the stop cock and separate the con-
nections. After being used, all gas should be expelled from the
hydrogen bag, as the bag would be injured by allowing it to remain

GAS BAG.

Price of best quality, 30 x 40 Bag, with Stop Cook $22.00

We furnish a very superior quality of gas bag; the material con-
sists of two layers of rubber and two of canvas, with all the edges
vulcanized together, and bound in a firm and substantial manner to
give them extra strength. A deep gusset greatly increases the
capacity without adding materially to its weight or bulk when packed.
The stop cock is of our own manufacture, and especially adapted for
Use with this bag. It is very accurately fitted, so that no leakage of
gas can occur. _ A special feature is a separate brass collar, perma-
nently fastened in the opening of the bag, into which the stop cock
hts, and from which it can be removed in a moment to repair fittings
°r to clear out any dirt that may accidentally enter the bag.

82

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

It is better to have a large size bag, because some gas is needed
in preliminary adjustment, and as there will always be a slight varia-
tion in amount used during an entertainment, and for two hours’
work a bag 30 x 40 inches is most desirable. Only the best bags are
worth having, and such will last for years if the gas is properly washed
an'd all taps and metal fittings are cleaned and oiled occasionally.
All bags we furnish are tested with a much greater weight than it is
ever necessary to use in working either a single or dissolving' Stere-
opticon.

When bags are used for both gases , care should be observed to keep
each bag for its particular gas , as explosions have been caused by using
f e oxygen bag for hydrogen, and vice versa. To obviate mistakes of
this kind, it is well to have some distinguishing feature about the bags,
so that even in the dark they can be readily identified.

PRESSURE BOARDS.

These Pressure Boards are hinged together in the form of a wedge
shaped box, with handle and lock, in which the gas bag is carried.
It is shown closed and locked, ready for transportation. The dotted
lines show the position of the cover when the bag is filled with gas.
I he cross-bar prevents the weight from rolling off, and keeps it on
the forward part of the bag ; this position distributes the pressure
more evenly than if placed in the centre of the cover. The ba°- can
be carried without folding or creasing, and is protected from splinters
and roughness of floors when in use. This form of pressure board
adds considerably to the durability of the gas bag.

A single pressure board may be employed if preferred ; it can be
made by any carpenter. It should be not less than 32 x 42 inches,
perfectly smooth on the surface next the bag. On the lower edge of
its upper surface is fastened a batten to hold two strap hinges ; the
free ends of these hinges are screwed to the floor. Six inches back
of the upper edge is another batten to hold the weight in place.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

83

These battens should be fastened on with screws, which must not pro-
J ct through the board, otherwise they will wear holes in the bag. To
prevent the bag from slipping out from under the pressure board when
he weight is adjusted, two leather straps may be fastened upon the
pper edge of the board, and be brought down across the bellows end
of the bag, and fastened to the floor. The latter must be free frdm
sand, nails or splinters, as these are liable to injure the bag A

sharp tack, carelessly left under it, has been known to puncture it
under great pressure. puncture it,

THE SCREEN.

The white surface that receives the projected picture is called the
screen It may be a white finished wall, or a white cloth properly

°T ed ' I™ 6 b r aCk ° f a . wa11 ma P> lf clean and white, may be used,
hatever form of screen is selected must be perfectly smooth, and
Us surface must be parallel with the front of the objective. It may be
of any size, but for convenience should be not more than a foot or
two larger in diameter than the largest size disk to be employed.
Exhibitors who wish to use both large and small halls find it conve-

ar^ n V?p Ca K ry * tW ° , scree " s of diffe rent sizes. Those we manufacture
are of the best quality of heavy bleached cotton; they have a firm
border of thick, non-elastic webbing, stitched entirely around the
edge, with brass rings about one inch in diameter at intervals of two
j? crew eyes of sufficient size to hold the guy ropes are fastened
n the floor and ceiling, and the screen is drawn smooth and free from
wrinkles. Very careful adjustment is required when the microscope
attachment is employed. The four corners of the screen must be
equi-distant from the objective. A convenient method of ascertaining
a correct position is to tie a long cord to the objective, and measure
the distance to each corner of the screen.

th r f the r 61 ? tei i of the screen is on a higher level than the lantern,
the front of the latter must be elevated until the disk of light will fall
on the center of the screen. Sometimes it is necessary to tilt the
upper part of the screen forward to make its center parallel with the
Lantern Lens.

All of our screens are provided with two very strong rings,
capable of sustaining enormous strain, at each corner. A few
directions as to the easy way of hanging a large screen will not
come amiss to the amateur; 3 ropes are necessary for hanging a
screen in this manner : purchase 200 feet of No. 7 or 8 sash
Weight cord, which, if an A No. 1 quality, is capable of standing
a tensile strain of 600 pounds. One rope you never cut ; the
other one you cut in half; this gives you three pieces, one 100
feet long and two 50 feet long. Lay your screen on the floor
under the place where you wish to hang it. At one side of the
hall place a strong screw eye in the floor or base boards, of one-
fourth inch wire at least ; to this ring fasten one end of the 100

84

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

foot rope and also one end of one of the 50 foot ropes; then carrying
the other ends of both of these pieces of rope in your hands or
tied round your waist, ascend your step-ladder and place another
strong screw eye in the wall, rafter, or pillar, at the desired
height; through this ring pass both ends of the ropes; descend
your ladder and fasten the other end of the short piece to one of the
rings in the corner of the screen; the end of the 100 foot rope
you do not make fast at all, but carry or thread it, as we might
say, through all of the rings on the top of the screen. Then
having made fast one end of the remaining 50 foot rope to one of
the corner rings, you ascend your step-ladder on the opposite
side of the hall or room, and having placed your screw eye in
the wall there, carry the ropes through and descend your ladder,
place a screw eye in the floor or base board on that side of the
room. You have now finished climbing, and yet your screen
remains on the floor. Now, if you pull up tightly, taking up all of
the slack in the 100 foot piece of rope, it will stretch across the
auditorium like a wire ; put on all the strength you have, and if
necessary call some one to help you and make it fast. Now, by
tightening the two short ropes on either side, you spread out
the screen on the rope, and can slide it back and forth into any
desired position; then having drawn the short ropes tightly,
make them fast in the same screw eyes to which are attached
the ends of the long rope. Now, all that is necessary is to make
fast to the floor the lower corners of screen, having them either
on a line with the other screw eyes, or if the stereopticon is in
the gallery pointing down, carry the lower margin of screen
slightly forward, so that all the corners of the screen are equi-
distant from the lantern ; on the other hand, should the lantern
be on the floor and pointing a little above the level, carry the
lower margin of the screen slightly backward, and fasten with
small screw eyes in the floor. The point to be borne in mind, is
that for perfect definition on the screen, the four corners must
be equi-distant from the lantern. One strong feature about this
method of raising the screen, is that the screw eyes, being of
trifling value, can be left in the wall to be used at the next enter-
tainment ; all you have to do is to loosen your ropes and you
can pull them right out, and thus save the bother and trouble of
climbing up again.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

85

TO FOCUS THE LIGHT.

When the lime begins to give out a brilliant white light, move it
towards the condenser (if the mechanical jet is the one used, this is
done by rod C,~) until the disk of light on the screen is evenly illumi-
nated, as in Fig. F. Reference to the following cuts will enable the
operator to locate the light to produce a perfect disk.

When the disk resembles Fig. A, the light must be moved to the left ; Fig. B , it must
be moved to the right ; Fig. C, the light must be lowered ; Fig. D, it must be raised. If
the disk is surrounded by a dark blue border, as in E , the light is too near the condenser,
and must be moved back ; if, on the contrary, this ring is of an orange hue, the light is too
far from the condenser, and must be moved forward.

Fig:. G.

In this illustration the correct location of the light is shown at L ;
all the rays fall within the area of the condenser. F represents the
light located too far from the condenser, so that a portion of the rays

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

8(j

pass outside of it and are lost ; when the light is too near, as at N,
the rays do not fully illuminate the image.

Ihe Size of Disk. — The size of the illuminated circle on the
screen, with a given lens, depends upon its distance from the screen.
In Pig. Or the arrow A is shown of a certain size on the screen, its
length is equal to the diameter of the cone of light at that point.
If the screen be moved nearer, as at B, the cone of light is inter-
cepted at a point where the diameter is less, therefore the image will
be smaller. If the screen be removed to E , where the rays have
widely diverged, the image will be correspondingly enlarged. The
rays of light nearer the lens being more condensed, a brighter image
will be shown at B than at E, where they are diffused over a larger
surface. The shorter the distance between the lens and the screen, the
smaller and brighter the image ; the greater the distance between the
lens and the screen the larger and less bright the image. The dis-
tance can be considerably varied without impairing the imao-e on the
screen when sunlight, the electric light, or the lime-light are em-
ployed, but with an oil light it is practically impossible to produce a
satisfactory picture of more than ten feet in diameter.

Inversion of Image. It is necessary to invert the slides as they
are placed in the focus of the Lantern Lens for a reason which will
be apparent on examination of Fig. G. Since the rays of light come
to a focus, and cross at a certain distance from a lens, it follows that
the rays from the upper part of the object, near the condenser, will
be thrown on the lower margin of the screen, and vice versa, giving
an inverted image of the object. To make this image appear right
side up to the audience, the slide must be wrong side up in the
lantern. r

To Focus Image on Screen. — Tiie milled head screw on the
Stereopticon Lens is to be turned until the image comes out distinct
and sharply defined upon the screen. If this screw is turned as much
as possible without bringing out the image clearly, it wil be neces-
sary to lengthen or shorten the sliding tube which holds the lens A
little practice will enable the operator to adjust the focus instantly.

To Show the Slides.— As photographic transparencies from dif-
ferent manufacturers vary somewhat in size, the Slide Carriers fur-
nished with the McIntosh Lanterns are adjustable for different sizes.
The transparencies show to better advantage when they are correctly
placed before the condenser. Each new lot should be examined and
marked by a slip of paper pasted across one corner, to indicate which
is the front side.

To Light the Sunlight Lamp.— Use only the best grade of
coal oil, not less than i 5 o° test. Elaine is preferable when it can be
obtained. Twelve fluid ounces of oil is sufficient for a two hours
exhibition, and no more should be poured into the lamp, as it is neces-
sary to leave about half an inch unfilled, so that the lantern front may
be raised without spilling the oil.' Place the lamp in the lantern, take
off the reflector and raise the hinged glass to light the wicks. The
wicks must be evenly trimmed, and turned very low when first lighted ;
in a second or two very slowly raise each wick a little at a° time,

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

8

waiting not less than five minutes before the full effect is obtained.
The light must not be turned so high as to smoke. When a full and
perfectly white flame is produced, lower the hinged glass, replace the
reflector and close the lantern door.

HOW TO MANAGE AN EXHIBITION.

The beginner should be provided with a list of all the apparatus
and materials needed for an exhibition, and before starting out should
see that nothing is omitted, otherwise he is liable to find something
missing at the last moment which will interfere with his arrangements.

To Locate the Lantern. — When the distance at which the
lantern will cover a certain sized screen is known, then the whole ap-
paratus may be placed without any hesitation ; but if this is not
known, or a different size objective is used, as is often necessary to
accommodate the size of the hall, then the apparatus should be set up
temporarily, and a trial made to see if the distance be correct. With
many of the objectives used the size of the picture thrown will be just
half the distance between the lantern and the screen, i. e., if the
lantern be twenty feet away, the size of the picture will be ten feet.
These objectives answer well for an illumination of from twelve to
fifteen feet, but when it is required larger than this, as is often the
case with the oxy-hydrogen light, then a larger objective should be
used.

Location of Gas-bag. — It should be located as near as possible
to the lantern, taking care that it is placed so that the hose convey-
ing the gas from the bag cannot be trodden upon. When the oxy-
hydrogen light is used two bags will be needed. They may be placed
between pressure-boards, one above the other, or they may be placed
side by side, with a single board on each, while a narrower board
reaches across both and receives the weights. Whichever arrange-
ment is adopted, the weights should be so placed as to give an equal
pressure on each bag. It is not necessary to carry heavy weights
about for this purpose, as something may always be found — a keg or
two of nails, a lot of window weights, kegs of white lead, or some
rocks from a neighboring stone wall. One hundred and fifty pounds
pressure will usually be sufficient when the bags are one above the
other, but if placed side by riide, then the weight required will be
about double.

Attach the hose to the bags, and be careful that the proper con-
nections are made with the jet. Never use the same hose for the
lantern connections that has been used to connect retort with wash
bottle in making gas. Always place each gas on the same side, i. e.,
the hydrogen on the left and the oxygen on the right.

Blow through all the pipes to make certain that they are not
obstructed.

The Screen should be located as near the central part of the end
of the hall as possible. It must be drawn perfectly smooth and stand
parallel with the end of th objective. When placed higher than the
lantern, it may be tilted forward a little at the top, while the lantern
is raised by placing a block under the front legs to make the front

■88

MCI NTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL,, U. S. A.

lens of the objective parallel with the surface of the screen If this
is not done it will be impossible to illuminate all portions of the

lantern b^hin/ih^ 6 Same ‘T 6 ', If U becomes necessary to place the
it transparent! 1 ^ SCr6en ’ ^ be thorou S hl y wet to make

readtto livhMm™^^ 0111 ' 1 ^ be c ° nnected with the lantern until
ready to light up. It may, however, be filled by daylight ("the metal

connect 6Wed ° n V “ d placed beside the intern ready to

The Lenses must be clean. If a damp fog appears when the
lantern is first lighted, it must be allowed gradually to disappear
before anything can be done. If it does not disappear fn two o^
hree seconds the glass is not clean, although it may appear to be so

thevwilHpa Avold touchi ”g the polished surfaced the fingers”
Part n W m ™ • The y must be cleaned as described in

cotton wool. miCr ° SCOpe ob J ectlve s, with a little alcohol applied with

nnssfofp EN ^ E H, D T TP, Commen ce, darken the room as completely as
■Pf f f ’ see that all keys are closed ; connect the Saturator, draw the

weights "^on * thp C ° ndenSer i lns f 1 the bme in its holder; place the
wmghts on the pressure boards, and start the light as previously

^K Sn the . hme be g ins t0 g ive forth a brilliant glow, move
e jet nearer the condenser, and focus the light on the screen.

RRangement of Slides. — The slides should be carefully ar-
same^ir® ^ a11 ' vdl be same way up, with the fronts .all in the
r e d tr i0n p 7 hCy mUSt u S ° be in the exact order described in
Jesuits Carelessness in this particular often leads to ridiculous

si f m S ,'l G W L L^ The i ecturer and operator usually settle upon some
* t t g,n ^ e ;T The readln « lam P we furnish is pro-
uncoveJpJh bel1 .’ also . a colored light, which is covered and

uncovered by a slide ; either signal can be selected.

MCINTOS H BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

LANTERN SLIDES.

These, probably the most beautiful and most extensively useful of
all photographic productions may be produced either by copying, in
a suitable camera, or by super-position. The former is the method
generally adopted by those who make them commercially, or where
they are to be reduced from larger negatives ; the latter is almost
universally employed by those who make them only for their own use.

As those who possess good lanterns are generally photographers,
and make negatives of a size and quality suitable for printing by
super-position, and as by that method slides of the highest quality
can be made with certainty and simplicity, we append the following
brief synopsis of the operation :

Good pictures may be made on any slow, clean-working, gelatino-
bromide plate, but it is better to use the gelatino-albumen, or gela-
tino-chloride, specially prepared by various makers for the purpose,
either of the English standard 3^ inches square, or as is more gener-
ally used in America 4^x3^.

The following solutions are required, and as they will keep indefi-
nitely they may be made in large quantities :

No. 1. — Oxalate Solution.

Sulphite of soda j oz

citric acid 6 o gr ;

Dissolve, and add neutral oxalate of potash 8 oz!

After solution, immerse a strip of litmus paper, and if it remains
blue add a solution of citric acid (100 grs. to the ounce), a few drops
at a time, until alkalinity is just removed and the paper changes
faintly red; then add 200 grains of citric acid and water, if needed,
to make the bulk measure 40 fluid ounces, filter, and it is ready.

No. 2. — Iron Solution.

Sulphate of Iron

Water *..!!!!.”!

Dissolve , filter and add sulphuric acid

No. 3. — Fixing Solution.

Hyposulphite of soda

Water

8 oz.

32 oz.

40 drops.

4 oz.
20 oz.

No. 4. — Clearing Solution.

Cyanide of potassium (pure) 60 srr

Water 6o Z ;

Measure off i oz. of the solution, and to the remainder add tinc-
ture of iodine until a slight color remains, showing the solution to be
saturated ; then add the i oz. reserved, and it will at once be cleared.
Its use will be explained further on.

No. 5. — Bromide Solution.

Bromide of potassium

The method of operation is as follows: In a room lighted only

y a ruby or orange light, place the negative in the printing frame,
the prepared plate on the negative just as the paper is placed in ordi-
nary printing, but using several folds of canton flannel or other soft

90

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

material between the plate and the back of the frame to secure close
contact between the two glasses without risk of breakage. Expose to
a gas flame or oil lamp for from ten to twenty seconds, or more £
less, depending on the size of flame and density of the negative and

; he ord,n " y “■ — ■ —

No. 1, Oxalate solution 91/ nnrtnno

No. 2, Iron solution ounces.

No. 5, Bromide solution M drachm

“ SU ‘“ bk 1 »* ?■>” «“ sol “ ion °va,

fronl Vlt , h t apr fi 0perly 5 xpos ^ plate ’ the ima S e s hould begin to show in
h t \° I lf 1 C0 ? ds >, and be allowe d to continue until what consti-
tutes ihe bright light shows full of detail, then wash off the developer

after ali n tL 6 ^ Na 3. letting it remain a few minuses

after all the unreduced bromide is apparently dissolved j next wash a

bTth mi mS’ P t i en H 1 “ m T- fr ° m three t0 five minutes in the alum
^ dC by dissolving two ounces of powdered alum in

thirty ounces of water. After another good wash, and while the
water is running over the plate, pass a broad camel-hair brush over the
surface, after which set it up to dry.

The clearing solution, No. 4, is used, when from slight over-ex-
posure to the light, or too prolonged development, or from lack of
proper density m the negative, the parts of the positive that should
show clear glass are slightly tinted. A careful application of it with
3 , camel-hair brush will remove it.

Ihe dirr the transparencies can be varied somewhat by varying
the length of exposure and strength of developer. A short exposure
and a strong developer made of P

No. 1, Oxalate solution , __

No. 2, Iron solution oz -

will give a rather cold tone; the same 'diluted to 8 ounces" with water
gmng a longer exposure, will give a warm, brown tone ; while a mix-
ture half new mixed and half old gives a rich tone It is a^fe
proceeding, also, to immerse the exposed plate for a minute or so in an
old developer, and to add new to that to bring up the image.

. OUTFIT No. 1, Price $25.00, consists of

° ne !T PtlC ° n ’ W i th °“ e pair 4 ^' inch condensing lenses, one short

hlefrXr objective or magnifying glass; a two-wick lamp with
dumne) , reflector, and slide carrier; in a neat packing case. P

.OUTFIT No. 2, Price $35.00, is made up of

One Argand Sciopticon, with one pair 4 ^ -inch condensing lenses, one short
Student T r0matlC a° bj u CtlVe 0r ma § nif ying glass, one A No. 1 Argand
hinged d^“ anf ha^ SUde “ * neat traVeli ^ case '

Withou^Student Lamp, allowing the purchaser to make use of his own Stu-

P

OUTFIT No. 3, Price $40.00, consisting of

One McIntosh Sciopticon, with 4 ^ -inch condensers, Achromatic Stereonti
con Objective, Sun-Light Lamp, Slide Carrier and Stop, in neatpackme
case, with hinged lid, lock and handle. P neat P ackln g

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

91

OUTFIT No. 4, Price $100.00, includes

A McIntosh Sciopticon, with 4J£-inch condensers, Achromatic Stereopticon
Objective, Adjustable Jet for mixed gases, and the following accesso-
ries: — Ether Saturator No. 1, Tin Funnel, T Tube (Oxygen Divider), a
30x40 best quality canvas covered Rubber Gas Bag, Sheet Steel Retort,
Retort Stand, Wash Bottle, Alcohol Lamp, one dozen Lime Cylinders,
half-dozen packages of chemicals for Oxygen, 2 lbs. best Ether, 20 feet
Rubber Tubing for connections, Screen 15x15, packing case with
hinged lid, lock and handles.

The above outfit, with Sun-Light Lamp (extra) $112.50

OUTFIT No. 5. Price, $130.00, consisting of

An Exhibitor’s Stereopticon, with sliding front, 4j4 inch Condensers, Achro-
matic Double Combination Stereopticon Lenses for different distances,
Slide Carrier with Stop, Platina-tipped Jet for mixed gases, and the fol-
lowing accessories : Ether Saturator No. 1, Tin Funnel, Oxygen Di-

vider (T Tube), 30x40, best quality canvas-covered Rubber Gas-bag,
Sheet Steel Retort, Retort Stand, Wash-bottle, Alcohol Lamp, one dozen
Lime Cylinders, half dozen packages of chemicals for Oxygen, three lbs.
best Ether, 20 feet Rubber Tubing for connections, Screen 15x15, pack-
ing case, with hinged lid, lock and handle

OUTFIT No. 6. Price, $140.00.

Is made up of the Chicago Model Sciopticon, with draw tube; one pair four and
one-half inch Condensers, one Achromatic Double Combination Stere-
opticon Lens for different distances, Slide Carrier with Stop, Platina-
tipped Jet for mixing gases, and the following accessories : Ether Sat-

urator No. 1, Tin Funnel, Oxygen Divider, (T Tube) one 30x40x20
first quality canvas-covered Rubber Gas-bag, one Sheet Steel Retort, one
Retort Stand, one Wash-bottle, one Alcohol Lamp, one dozen Lime Cyl-
inders, one half-dozen packages of chemicals for Oxygen, 3 lbs. of ether,
20 feet of Rubber Tubing for connections, one Screen 15 x 15, one Tel-
escope Canvas Traveling Case.

OUTFIT No. 7. Price, $150.00.

One Telescope Sciopticon, solid Brass Front similar to Front of Combination
Stereopticon, 4J4-inch Condensers, Achromatic Objective, Slide Stop,
Slide Carrier, Improved Adjustable Jet for Mixed Gases, one Tube Sat-
urator, Tin Funnel, T Tube or Oxygen Dividing Tube, a No. 1, first
quality, canvas covered Rubber Gas bag, Sheet Steel Retort, Retort
Stand, Purifying Bottle, Alcohol Lamp or Bunsen Burner, Lime Tongs,
100 feet Screen Rope, one dozen Limes, 2 lbs. best Ether, dozen
Chemicals, 20 feet J('i nc h Hose, 15x15 foot Screen, Traveling Case,
(Canvas Telescope).

OUTFIT No. 8. Price, $160.00, consisting of

McIntosh Combination Stereopticon, with finest quality of Condensers, first-
class Achromatic Stereopticon Lens for short and long distance, Slide
Carrier and Stop, our new Mechanical Jet Platina-tipped; removable
front, for Solar Work, and same accessories as in Outfit No. 3.

DISSOLVING VIEW OUTFIT No. 9. Price $210.00.

One Chicago Model Stereopticon, with two pair four and one-half inch Con-
densers, one pair matched Achromatic Objectives, one pair Platina-
tipped Jets, one pair Slide Carriers, Stops, one Dissolver, one Saturator
No. 3, one Tin Funnel, one T Tube, one 30x40x20 best quality can-
vas-covered Rubber Gas-bag, one Copper Retort, one Retort Stand, one
Wash-bottle, one Alcohol Lamp, one dozen Lime Cylinders, one half-
dozen packages of chemicals for oxygen, four pounds best Ether, 20 feet
Rubber Tubing for connections, one Screen 20x20, one Telescoped
Canvas Traveling Case.

62

MCINTOSH BATTEBY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

DISSOLVING VIEW OUTFIT, No. io. Price $225.00, consisting of

One pair Exhibitor’s Stereopticons complete, with Condensers, Achromatic
Stereopticon Objectives, Platina-tipped Jets, one pair of Slide Carriers,
with Stops, Dissolver, Saturator No. 2, Tin Funnel, T Tube, 30x40
best quality canvas-covered Rubber Gas-bag, Copper Retort, Retort Stand,
Wash-bottle, Alcohol Lamp, one (iozen Lime Cylinders, half dozen
packages of chemicals for Oxygen, 4 lbs. best Ether, 20 feet Rubber
Tubing for connections, Screen 15 x 15, packing case with hinged lid,
lock and handles, suitable for a stand when exhibiting.

DISSOLVING VIEW OUTFIT, No. n. Price $275.00, includes a

McIntosh Bi-unial Stereopticon, with first quality Plano-convex Condensing
Lenses, extra quality Achromatic Stereopticon Objectives, with rack
work for focusing, Dissolver, one pair Slide Carriers and Stops, Mechan-
ical Jets, Platina-tipped Saturator No. 2, and same accessories as in
outfit No. 5.

DISSOLVING VIEW OUTFIT No. 12. Price $410.00.

One Royal Photo-Opticon, with first quality triple Plano-convex Condensing
Systems, extra quality Achromatic Stereopticon Objective; one Dissolver,
one pair Slide Carriers, one pair Slide Stops, one pair Mechanical Jets,
with mechanical lime movement, one Saturator No. 3, one Tin Funnel,
one T Tube, one 30x40x20 best quality canvas-covered Rubber Gas-
bag, one copper Retort, one Retort Stand, one Wash-bottle, one Alcohol
Lamp, one dozen Lime Cylinders, one dozen packages of chemicals for
Oxygen, 4 lbs. of Ether, 20 feet of Rubber Tubing, one Screen 20x20,
one packing case with hinged lid, lock and handles.

DISSOLVING VIEW OUTFIT No. 13 consists of a

McIntosh Tri-Opticon, with 3 Plano-convex condensing Systems, 3 extra quality
Achromatic Stereopticon Objectives, one Dissolver, with which either
one or two lanterns may be used at the same time, 3 Slide Carriers, 3 Slide
Stops, 3 Mechanical Jets, one Steel Cylinder for Oxygen 12 inches in
diameter by 48 inches long, one Steel Cylinder for Hydrogen 12 inches
in diameter by 48 inches long, both cylinders furnished with a first-
class Double Needle Valves 10 feet Rubber Tubing for connections, one
Screen 24 x 24, one Portable Extension Screen Frame, one packing case
with hinged door, lock and handles. Price, $500.00.

The above outfits do not include any views.

We furnish Oxygen and Hydrogen Gases, in steel cylinders
of any desired capacity, compressed under enormous steam
pressure. The price charged is moderate, and if the customer
places his order ahead long enough, so as to have his gas shipped
by freight, he will not find it very expensive.

MCINTOSH BATTEBY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., H. S. A.

93

ILLUSTRATIONS FOR PROJECTION.

I T would be impossible to include within the limits of a cata-
logue a complete list of all the slides prepared for projection
by the various manufacturers. We append lists which illustrate
most of the subjects to which this art is applied, and can furnish
in addition any special series offered by other houses, at their
advertised price.

Photographs from Nature are the most popular because
they are always beautiful and absolutely correct representations
of places and objects. These are usually prepared on glass
plates averaging 3^ x 4 inches in size, protected by a thin glass
cover and bound with black paper.

Fine Colored Photographic Views. Those included in
our lists are made only by the best artists; |hey are carefully
sealed, to protect the colors from the action of the atmosphere,
and inclosed in wood frames 4x7 inches. We have not quoted
the cheaper grades of colored views, which possess neither beauty
nor merit, but only those which are artistic and pleasing to a re-
fined taste.

Photographs of Engravings, Diagrams, and of Micro-
scopic Objects can be furnished in greatest variety. They are
mounted in the same style as the photographs from nature.
Many diagrams can be made by the instructor by covering a suit-
able plate of glass with a thin film of varnish, paraffine, starch
or soap and drawing the design with a sharp pointed instrument,
through the film. The light can pass through only those lines
where the film is removed.

Views of Statuary are each upon square glass slides 3 x 4
inches in size, with black background.

Chromatropes are 3 inches in diameter, in frame 4 inches
wide by 12 inches long. They produce the effect of the kaleid-
oscope. The pictures are produced by brilliant designs painted
upon two circular glasses, and the glasses made to rotate in dif-
ferent directions. An endless variety of changes in the pattern
are caused by turning the wheel, sometimes slowly, then quickly,
backward and forward.

Dissolving Views consist of plain or colored slides and re-
quire two lanterns to produce the finest results. With these it

94

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., it. s. a.

is possible to change summer to winter, day to night, the exte-
rior of a palace to an interior. The gliding of a boat, shadowy
forms of spirits or the witches and goblins of the magician’s caul-
dron can be shown with startling effect. These views may also
be varied by the use of tinters, or discs of colored glass, placed
over the stereopticon lens.

Microscopic Projection. Objects intended for this purpose
are usually mounted upon glass slips 1x3 inches in size, covered
by glass and sealed. Glass cells are used for liquids. Micro-
photographs prepared similarly to lantern transparencies are
also designed for microscope projection.

Professors and teachers can have colored or plain pho-
tographic copies made from their own designs — promptly,
and in a superior manner. Designs should have sharp
outlines, and be about twelve inches in diameter, done in
India ink, free from colors. Any of the plain slides named
in the following lists can be furnished, colored.

Photographic Optical Lantern Slides, Lecture Sets, Etc,

New York.

Plain Slides, 50 Cents.

1 New York City, bird’s eye

view

2 New York City, Broadway

3 New York City, Broadway

from P. 0.

4 New York City, Fifth Ave

5 New York City, South St.

6 New York City, Cttv Hall

7 New York City, Printing

House Square

8 New York City, Unloi

Square

9 Grand Central Depot

10 New York City, Battery

Park

11 New YorkClty, Governor’s

Island

12 New York City, Bay from i

Wall st.

13 New York City, on the

Mall, Central Park

14 New York City, Terrace,
Central Park

15 New York City, Lake, Cen-

tral Park

16 New York City, Grotto,

Central Park

17 New York City, Bridle

Path. Central Park

18 New York City, East River

Bridge

19 New York City, East River

Bridge, N. Y . Tower

20 New York City, Elevated

R. R. near Battery

21 New YorkClty, N. Y. Har-

bor

22 Sleepy Hollow, Bridge and

Pool

23 Sleepy Hollow, the Old Mill

24 Sleepy Hollow, Old Dutch

Church, front side

25 Sleepy Hollow, Old Dutch

Church

26 Sunnyside, full view

27 Sunnyside. front

28 Andre Monument, Tarry-

town

29 View from West Point.

North

) View from West Point,
North

31 Watkins, entrance to Glen

32 Watkins, looking up the

Glen

33 Watkins, Shadow Gorge

34 Watkins, Mammoth Gorge

35 Watkins, Still Water

36 Watkins, Spiral Gorge

37 Watkins. Matchless Scene

38 Watkins, Cascades, Glen

Alpho

39 Watkins, Elfin Gorge

40 Watkins, Sylvan Rapids

41 Watkins, Sylvan Cascades

42 Watkins, Central Cascades

43 Watkins, entrance to Am-

phitheater

44 Watkins, Rainbow Falls

45 Watkins, Amphitheater

46 Watkins, Great Falls

47 Watkins, Shower Falls

48 Dalles of the St. Croix

49 Indian River, Adiron-

(jacks

50 Eagle’s Nest,Adirondacks

51 Hunter’s Camp, Adiron-

dacks

New York City.

Street Scene »

1 Broadway near Post Office

2 “ looking down

3 Broadway looking up

4 Wall Street

5 Madison Avenue

I Dill AYC11UC,

7 “ looking up

8 Union Square

9 Madison Square

10 Chatham Square

11 Steam Fire Engine

River and Harbor Views.

1 East River

2 Governor’s Island, Land-

ing

3 Governor’s Island, Offi-

cers’ Quarters

4 Iron Steamboat Pier

5 South Ferry

6 Ocean steamers, in bay

7 “ “ at dock

8 •* “ deck

9 Ferry Boat

10 Shipping

11 East River Bridge, Tower

12 East River Bridge, Span

13 Ap-

proach

14 East River Bridge, gen-

eral view

15 East River Bridge, Brook-

lyn approach

16 East River Bridge, Stair-

way, where the accident.
May 30, 1883, occurred

17 Harlem Railroad Bridge

18 Harlem Bridge

19 High Bridge

20 Steamer Osseco

21 “ Providence

22 Bristol

23 “ Bristol, interior

24 •' Narragansett

25 Grain Elevator

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

95

Prominent Buildings.

1 Castle Garden

2 Barge Office, Battery Park

3 Custom House

4 Post Office, front

5 " “ rear

6 Treasury, Wall St

7 City Hall

8 Court House

9 Tombs Prison

10 Jefferson Market Court

House

11 Five Points House of In-

dustry

12 Blackwell’s Island

13 N. Y. Herald Office

14 N. Y. Tribune Office

15 Staats Zeitung Office

16 Bibie House

17 Y. M. C. Association

18 Western Union Telegraph

19 Equitable Life Ins. Co

20 Stock Exchange, exterior

21 “ “ interior

22 New Produce Exchange

23 Domestic S. M. Co

24 A. T. Stewart, Store

25 A. T. Stewart, Mansion

26 Vanderbilt Mansion

27 Historical Society

28 Astor Library

29 Lennox Library

30 Seventh Regiment Ar-

mory

31 Union League Club

32 Masonic Temple

33 Booth’s Theater

34 Grand Opera House

35 Academy of Music

36 Academy of Design

37 Clinton Hall

38 Tammany Hall

39 Cooper Institute

40 Normal College

41 N. Y. College

42 Columbia College

43 United Bank Building

44 Union Dime Bank

45 Park Bank

46 Grand Central Depot, ex-
. terlor

47 Grand Central Depot, in-

terior

Central Park.

1 59th Street Entrance

2 5th Avenue Lake

3 Fountain and Terrace

4 Mall

5 Rustic Bridge and Path

6 Lake and Boat House
2 Bow Bridge

5 Marble Bridge
9 The Lock
The Lock Bridge
jl Metropolitan Museum
Arsenal

Prospect Park.

£ Rustic Bridge
« Dairy Farm House
v Doat Team
4 Lake

is tallies,

1 Washington
S Seward

? Lincoln
f Farragut

2 Franklin
£ Morse

l Webster
° Regiment

9 Indian Hunter

10 Lion and Cubs

11 Shakespeare

12 Auld Lang Syne

13 Arm of Liberty

14 Worth Monument

Churches.

1 Calvary Baptist

2 Catholic Cathedral, ex-

terior

3 Catholic Cathedral, in-

terior

4 Tabernacle, Congrega-

tional

5 Collegiate Dutch Re-

formed

6 Trinity, Episcopal

7 “ Porch “

8 “ “ “ interior

9 St. Paul’s “

10 Grace “

11 Holy Trinity “

12 Heavenly Rest

13 The Little Church Around

the Corner. Episcopal

14 Madison Avenue Syna-

gogue, Jewish

15 Fifth Avenue Synagogue,

Jewish

16 First Methodist

17 Dr. Hall’s Presbyterian

18 Messiah, Unitarian

19 Fifth Avenue Universalist

Hospitals.

1 Bellevue

2 Mt. Sinai

3 St. Luke’s

4 Homeopathic

5 Women’s

Greenwood Cemetery.

1 Entrance

2 Lake

3 Canada Monument

4 Captains’ “

5 Jas. G. Bennett’s Monu-

ment

6 DeWitt Clinton’s Monu-

ment

7 Soldiers’ Monument

Brooklyn.

1 Panaroma

2 Fulton Ferry

3 City Hall, front

4 “ “ rear

5 Court House

6 Municipal Building

7 Plymouth Church, ex-

terior

8 Plymouth Church, in-
terior

9 Talmage’s Church

10 Lincoln Statue

11 Deck of Man of War, Navy

Yard

Coney Island.

1 Panorama

2 Tower

3 Iron Pier

4 Brighton Beach Hotel

5 Manhattan Beach Hotel

6 Oriental Hotel

Niagara.

1 Point View

2 View from Prospect Park

3 The American Falls from

below. Winter

4 Terrapin Tower. Winter

5 American Falls. Point

View

6 Horseshoe Falls, from

Goat Island

7 Ice Bridge and Falls, Win-

ter

8 Luna Island, Winter

9 American Falls, from

Goat Island

10 Ice Bridge

11 Niagara Falls, Point View

12 Horseshoe Falls, from be-

low

13 Terrapin Tower

14 Looking Out, from under

Ice Bridge

15 American Falls, from Lu-

na Island

16 Hermit’s Cascade, and

First Sister Island Bridge

17 Horseshoe, from Goat Is-

land

18 Under the Banks

19 Terrapin from below

20 Horseshoe Falls and Pro-

file Rock

21 Horseshoe Falls and Re-

mains of Table Rock

22 Bridge to Third Sister Is-

land

23 American Falls from Can-

ada side

24 Tree on Luna Island

25 Horseshoe Falls, from

Canada side

26 Horseshoe Falls, from

Canada side

27 General v iew, from Vic-

toria Point

28 General View, Niagara

29 Bridal Veil

30 Interior, Cave of the

Winds

31 Rapids above the Falls

32 Moonlight, Horseshoe

Falls

33 Sister Islands, from Goat

Island

34 Niagara Falls and New

Suspension Bridge

35 Whirlpool Rapids

36 New Suspension Bridge

37 Cave of the Winds, from

below

38 Horseshoe and Three Sis-

ter Islands

S9 General View from Can-
ada side

40 Ice Mounds, front of

Horseshoe Falls

41 Crystal Grotto

42 Sunset, Niagara Falls

43 Sunset, Niagara Falls

44 Moonlight Effect

45 Moonlight Effect

46 Moonlight Effect

47 Horseshoe Falls, from

Canada side

48 American Falls, from be-

low

49 Niagara Falls, from Can-

ada side

I 50 Suspension Bridge, from
above, on line of Erie
Railway

51 Whirlpool Rapids and

Suspension Bridge, on
line of Erie Railway

52 Interior of suspension

Bridge, on line of Erie
Railway

Summer Resorts.

1 Purgatory, Newport R. I.

2 Perry Statue, Newport

96

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

3 On the beach at Newport

4 Old Stone Mill, Newport

5 United States Hotel,

Saratoga

6 Inclined Plane on Switch

Hack R. R. Mauch
Chunk. Penna

7 Mauch Chunk and Lehigh

Talley, Penna

8 Mansion House, Mauch

Chunk, Pa

9 River View, Delaware

Water Gap, Penna

10 Hotels, Carriage Road and

Cliff, Delaware Water
Gap

11 Glen Cathedral, Watkln’s

Glen

12 Island Rock, Watkin’s

Glen

13 Fort William Henry

Hotel, Lake George

14 Fort Ticonderoga, Lake

George

15 Sunset Rock, Catsktll

Mountains

16 Kauterskill Falls, Catskill

Mountains

17 Indian Lake, Adirondack

Mountains

18 Raquett Lake, Adiron-

dack Mountains

19 Mount Marcy, Adirondack

Mountains

20 Congress Hall Spring,

Saratoga

Views of the Johnstown
Disaster.

1 View ot Johnstown be-

fore the Flood.

2 Cambria Iron and Steel

Works before the Flood.

3 Sang Hollow.

4 On the Conemaugh River

near South Fork, before
the Flood.

5 Old Viaduct Bridge before

the Flood.

6 View from Inside of the

Conemaugh Lake Dam.

7 Cross-section view of the

Conemaugh Lake Dam.

8 Wreck of GondolillCars,

B. & 0. R. R.

9 View of Jam at Penna.

R. R. Bridge.

10 View of the Valley from

the West.

11 On the Edge of Stony

Creek. St.John’s Church
in distance.

12 Wreck of Engine and

House of the Volunteer
Fire Department.

13 General view in Kernville

14 General view in Cambria

City.

15 Wreck of Houses on Line

of B. & O. R. R. on Stony
Creek.

16 Wreck of Houses on B. &

O. R. R.

17 On Stony Creek, above

Johnstown.

18 Wreck in Upper Johns-

town.

19 Debris on P. R. R., Upper

Johnstown.

20 View of the Valley. Tent

Life.

21 Wreck of Business

Houses, 4th Ward.

22 Preserved Figure of the

Virgin, St. Mary’s
Church.

23 Wreck and debris at the

Company’s Stores.

24 Jam of debris at P. R. R.

Bridge (details).

25 Wreck of the Cambria

Co.’s Works.

26 St. John’s Church.

27 B.& O. Passenger Station

28 Headquarters G. A. R.

relief corps.

29 WestEndMainSt., show-
ing Merchants’ Hotel.

30 Effects of Flood In Stony

Creek Valley.

31 P. R. R. Bridge, Cambria

Iron Works and Wreck.

32 Looking up Conemaugh

Valley from Locust St.

33 P. R. R. Bridge. Hunting

for Bodies.

34 Looking .over Cambria

Iron Works, showing
Bodies.

35 Conemaugh River from

Temporary Bridge.

36 West End of Johnstown,

showing the Morgue.

37 Main St., from Franklin

St., Wreckage 40 feet
ro High.

08 Looking up Jackson St.
from Main, R. C. Church

39 From Washington and

Franklin Streets.

40 Across Bedford Street,

Effects of Back Water.

41 Hunting Bodies, corner

Washington and Clinton
Streets.

42 Remains of the Cambra

Iron Works.

43 Relief Station. Johns-

town Station, P. R. R.

44 Main and Bedford Sts.,

Site of Hurlbut House.

45 Acres of Wreckage from

P. R. R. Bridge. Hunt-
ing for Bodies.

46 P. R. R. Bridge, Cambria

Iron Works and Wreck-
age.

47 Conemaugh River and

Cambria Iron Works.

48 Looking over Wreckage

Towards Johnstown
from P. R. R. Bridge.

49 Heart of the City.

50 Main St. and City Park.

51 Main and Franklin Sts.,

showing Opera House
and only Truck Team
Saved.

52 Wreck of the Cambria

Iron Works.

53 Main and Franklin sts.

54 Panorama from Cone-

maugh River.

55 Panorama from Stony

Creek.

56 Clinton above Main st. ;

the Post Office.

57 From the West Bank of

the Conemaugh.

58 A Ruined Home.

59 East End of Cambria

Iron Works.

60 East End of Cambria

Iron Works.

61 Schoolhouse. Morgue and

Wreckage.

62 Catholic Church and site

of Hurlbut House.

63 Up Conemaugh from

Main and Clinton sts.

64 Panorama of Grubtown

after the Flood.

65 Main st., looking down

on Wreckage,

66 Harper’s Ferry, Va.,

after the Flood.

67 Columbia. Pa., during

the Flood-

68 Looking east from School

Morgue.

69 P. R. R. Bridge and

Great Drift.

70 From West Bank of the

Conemaugh.

71 Looking Southwest from

Main and Clinton.

72 Cambria Co.’s Store and

P. R. R. Station.

73 Looking down Stony

Creek from Pontoon
Bridge.

74 Looking up Stony Creek

from Pontoon Bridge.

75 Pontoon Bridge across

Stony Creek.

76 Wreckage from back

water. 1st Ward.

77 Looking into Kernville

from Stony Creek.

78 Gen. Campbell’s resi-

dence, 80 Persons Saved.

79 Burnt District. 1st Ward.

80 Walnut near Main st.

81 Walnut near Main st.

82 Rear of Walnutand Main

streets.

83 View of wreck on Main

and Walnut streets.

84 Residence of Col. Linton.

85 Main st.. East from Vine.

86 Gen’l Hasting’s Head-

quarters.

87 Millville Morgue.

88 Millville Morgue, bring-

ing in a body.

89 Clearing away the Great

Drift.

90 Bridge st., clearing Great

Drift.

91 Pay Day.

92 From Clinton st., toward

the Point.

93 Interior of First Metho-

dist Church.

94 Cambria City and Sus-

pension Bridge.

95 Up the Conemaugh from

Cambria City.

96 Cambria City.

97 Cambria City, Chestnut

and River sts.

98 Cambria City, St. Mary’s

R. C. Church (int)

99 Cambria City, Ruins on

Railroad street.

100 Cambria City, Relics.

101 Cambria City, Relics.

102 Up Conemaugh Valley,

from B. & O. Station.

103 Main St. above Franklin.

104 Merchants’ Hotel.

105 Overflow of Conemaugh

Lake.

106 The Broken Dam North

(Conemaugh Lake).

107 The Broken Dam North

(general view).

108 Looking throught the

Break North.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

97

109 Broken Dam from West

Side.

110 Broken Dam from West

Side.

111 Conemaugh Lake,

toward Club House.

112 Conemaugh Lake, after

the Flood.

113 The Dam across the

Break.

114 Outlet to Conemaugh

Lake.

115 The Broken Dam (south)

116 Up the South Fork
towards the Dam.

117 Looking Down the South

Fork.

118 Wreck at South Fork.

119 John Baker and Pony

rode from the Dam to
South Fork ahead of
Flood.

120 Up Conemaugh Talley to

South Fork.

121 Remains of Conemaugh

Yladuct.

122 Conemaugh Trestle.

123 Conemaugh Viaduct be-

fore Flood.

124 Site of Town of Mineral

Point.

125 Boulders Washed from

Bluff, Conemaugh.

126 Wrecked Engines at

Conemaugh.

127 Wrecked Engines at

Conemaugh.

128 Wrecked Engines at

. Conemaugh.

129 Remains of Town of
, Conemaugh.

130 Site of Gautier and Wire

Mills.

131 Ruins of Gautier and

Wire Mills.

132 Site of Woodvale.

133 Main and Union streets.

134 Tree Driven through

House.

135 Tree Driven through

House.

136 Debris at Union street.

137 Wrecked Houses, Main

and Union streets.

138 The Jam rear of Morrell
Institute.

139 Wreckage rear of Morrell

Institute.

140 View of Haines street,

Kernviile.

141 Morris street, Kernviile.

I r iexvs of tlie “Switzer-
land of America.”

1 View on the Schuylkill
Mauch Chunk.

1 Canal and Railroad

2 Switzerland of America

3 Above the Clouds, Switch-

back

4 From Prospect Rock,

Switchback and Mount
Pisgah

5 The Narrows

o Head of Susquehanna
street

7 Mansion House

8 Residence of Hon. J.

Leisenrlng

9 From Mount Pisgah, S.

Switchback

10 Old Bastile, Switchback

11 From Mansion House,

north

12 Burning Mines, Switch-

back

13 Episcopal Church

14 Mt. Jefferson Plane,

Switchback

15 Broadway, looking east

16 From Canal Lock

17 From foot of Mt. Pisgah

18 Bird’s-eye view

19 Bear Mountain

20 Mt. Pisgah Plane, Switch-

back

21 From Lelsenring’s resi-

dence

22 From Mountain Road

23 From Narrows and Pros-

pect Rock

24 From Prospect Rock,

north

25 The Court House and

American Hotel

26 Lentz Trout Ponds

27 Packer’s Corners

28 Station

29 Susquehanna street

30 Coal Chutes, Loading

Boats

31 Scenes around the Break-

ers, Switchback

32 Lehigh Valley R. R. Sta-

tion

33 Bird’s-eye view

34 Broadway, W. from Court

House and Mt. Pisgah

35 From Railroad

36 Falls

37 Views from the East

38 First Glimpse of Railroad

Bridge

39 Flag Staff

40 Mansion House from Bear

Mt

41 From Lehigh Valley Rail-

road

42 Kittanning Gorge, above

Mauch Chunk

Glen Onoko.

1 Terrace Falls

2 Onoko Falls

3 Cave Falls

4 Specter Cascade

5 Entrance, Specter Cas-

cade, and Pool

6 Turnbole Bridge and

Tunnel

7 Packer’s Point

8 Hunter’s Cave and Falls

9 Crystal Cascade

10 Dual Vista

11 Laurel Cascade

12 Chameleon Falls

13 Allentown Furnace

14 Allentown Jordan Bridge

Eastern.

1 View on College Hill

2 View on the Delaware

3 From College Hill

Wyoming Valley.

1 Massacre Monument

2 Coal Breakers

3 Valley, From Prospect

Rock

4 Valley, Baltimore Open-

ings

5 Valley, Railway Cut

6 Wilkesbarre, Wyoming

Val. House

7 Wilkesbarre Court House

Lehigh Valley.

1 Penn Haven Junction

2 Penn Haven Plains

3 Carbon Iron Works

4 View on Canal

5 Lehigh Gap Hotel

6 Early Morning in the Gap •

7 Aqueduct in the Gap

8 Water Gap, south

9 Crown Point Gap

Philadelphia.

I Independence Hall, full

front

2 Independence Hall, rear

view

3 Independence Hall, inte-

rior

4 The Old Liberty Bell

5 State House Row

6 Group of Churches, Broad

and Arch sts

7 St. George’s Hall

8 Rldgway Library, Broad

and Christian sts

9 Grand Depot, Wanamak-

ers

16 U. S. Mint

II Cathedral

12 Blind Asylum

13 Academy of Fine Arts

14 Academy of Music

15 Merchants Exchange

16 Philadelphia Library

17 Armory of 1st Regiment

18 Union League Club

House

19 Academy of Natural Sci-

ences

20 Pennsylvania Hospital

21 Chestnut Street Opera

House

22 German Hospital, front

23 “ “ rear

24 Spring Garden Water

Works

25 Penna. R. R. Grain Ele-

vator

26 University of Pennsyl-

vania

27 Y. M. C. A. Building

28 Girard College

29 View North from Corin-

thian Ave. Reservoir

30 Eastern Penitentiary

31 Old Swedes Church

32 Old Swedes Church, The

Pulpit

33 Old Swedes Church, Choir

and Organ

34 City Hall, west entrance

25 “ “ south front

36 “ . “ . “ entrance

37 Rodef Shalom Synagogue.

Presbyterian Church and
Boys’ High School

38 Horticultural Hall, Broad

and Spruce sts

39 The Methodists Home

40 Northern Savings Fund

Building, 6th and Spring
Garden sts

41 Penna. R. R. Building,

4th and Walnut sts

42 Old Market St. Bridge

43 Naval Asylum

44 Women’s Medical College

45 “ “ Hospital

46 Broad St. Station from

City Hall

47 Broad St. Station from

Filbert st

98

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL,, IT. 8. A.

48 Broad St. Station from

Masonic Temple

49 Broad St. Station and

Elevated R. R. from
Switch Tower

50 Panoramic View from
i Broad St. Station, north-
west

51 Panoramic View from

Broad St. Station, west

52 Panoramic View from

Broad St. Station, west
south

53 Panoramic View from
Broad St. Station, south-
west

54 Panoramic View from
Broad St. Station, South

55 Panoramic View from

Broad St. Station, East

56 Panoramic View from

Broad St. Station, East
North

57 Panoramic View from
Broad St. Station, North
East

58 Panoramic View from
Broad St. Station, North
East general

59 Panoramic Vi'ew from
Broad St. Station, North

60 Masonic Temple from

Broad St. Station

61 The Reynolds’ Statue

(Equestrian), Broad St.
Station

62 The Reynolds’ Statue

(Equestrian)

63 Carpenters’ Hall, interior

64 Roberts’ Mill German-

town, built in 1640

65 Old Mifflin Mansion, resi-

dence of Pennsylvania’s
first Governor

66 Revolutionary House, Iron

Sons of 1876

67 Old Penn Mansion, Letltia

Court

68 Girard Bank

69 Drexel’s Bank, 5th and

Chestnut sts

70 Jewish Synagogue, Broad

and Mt. Vernon

71 Interior of Pullman Sleep-

ing Car

72 New Post Office

l'ai I'luon lit Park,

1 Penn Mansion, L a n s -

downe entrance

2 Zoological Garden, Girard

Ave. entrance

3 Pairmount Waterworks

4 Eairmount Waterworks,

general view

5 Schuylkill Navy from

West bank

6 Down the Schuyklll from

West bank

7 Philadelphia from Callow-

hill St. Bridge

8 On the Wissahickon

9 A Choice View’ from the

road, Wissahickon

10 The Wissahickon Drive

11 The Stone Bridge from
the rocks

12 The Stone Bridge from

Wissahickon

13 Valley Green

14 Valley Green, near view

15 Wissahickon (winter)

16 Indian Rock, Wissahickon

17 Manayunk from its drive

18 The River Drive at

“Falls”

19 Penn Mansion, interior

20 Artistic Vase

21 Fountain Green

22 Sweet Briar Mansion

23 Solitude, near Sweet Briar

Mansion

24 Walk near Sweet Briar

25 Old Girard Avenue
’ Bridge

26 Walk down the Fairmount

Reservoir

27 Sedgely

28 Romantic Falls at R e d

Bridge, on the Wissa-
hickon

29 Old Rittenhouse Mansion

on the Wissahickon

30 Fountain in East Park

31 Conservatory (Plants)

Mrs. Setts

32 The Wolf Group

33 Thorp’s Lane Bridge

34 Entrance to Mt. Vernon

Cemetery

35 Memorial Hall, Fairmount

Park

Miscellaneous.

1 Down the Ohio from Al-

legany City. Pittsburgh

2 In the Suburbs of Alle-

ghany City

3 Pittsburgh from Capitol

Hill

4 General View of the Ohio

River near Pittsburgh

5 Western Penitentiary, ex-

terior

6 Western Penitentiary, in-

terior, showing cells

7 Fording the Juniata

8 Washington's Headquar-

ters at Valley Forge

9 A Miner’s Home

10 Coal Regions

11 Carbon Valley from Sharp

Mountain, Pottsville

12 Atkins’ Furnaces, Potts-

ville

13 Tumbling Run Dam,

Pottsville

14 Last Residence and First

Church of Prince Gallit-
zen, Loretto

15 Female Convent

16 Prince Gallltzen’s Tomb

17 Cedarcroft, Bayard Tay-

lor’s Home, Kennett
Square

18 Birth-place of Bayard

Taylor

19 Wheatland, House of Bu-
chanan. Lancaster

20 Grave of President Bu-
chanan. Lancaster

21 Grave of Thaddeus Ste-
vens, Lancaster

White Mountains,

1 Mount Washington

2 Tip-Top House, Summit

of Mount Washington

3 Willey House

4 Flume and Suspended

Boulder, Franconia
Notch

5 The Basin, Franconia

Notch

6 The Pool, Franconia
Notch

7 White Mountain Notch

8 Crawford House

9 Profile House

10 Railroad up Mount Wash-
ington

11 Railway

12 Workmen Descending

13 Tower

14 Jacob’s Ladder

15 Mt. Washington in Winter

16 Weather Bureau Station

Rhode Island, — Newport.

1 The Harbor

2 The Beach

3 Purgatory

4 Cliffs

5 Old Stone Mill

6 Cottages

7 Perry Statue

8 Ida Lewis Lighthouse

9 Old Wind-Mill

10 Bathing Scene, Narragan-

sett Pier

11 Indian Rock, Narragan-

sett Pier

12 The Beach, Watch Hill

13 Arcade, Providence

14 Roger Williams’ Monu-

ment

Massachusetts.

1 Wachusett Lake

2 Plymouth Rock

3 Old House at Dedham, 200
years old

4 Barn, Baker’s Estate,

Wellesley

Boston and Vicinity.

1 Panorama of City

2 City Hall

3 Custom House

4 Faneuil Hall

5 Old State House

6 New State House

7 Old South Church

8 Old North Church

9 Trinity Church

10 Masonic Temple

11 Stone Chapel

12 Art Museum

13 Boston Museum

14 Quincy Market

15 Public Gardens

16 Boston Common

17 Washington Monument

18 Esther

19 Soldiers’ “

20 Sumner “

21 Bunker Hill “

22 Navy Yard

23 Boston Harbor

24 Shipping

25 Dry Dock

26 Italian Garden

S?*" Ahburn Cemetery

28 Forest Hill

29 Longfellow’s Home. Cam-

bridge

30 Washington Elm, Cam-
bridge

31 Harvard College, Cam-

bridge

32 Battle Ground, Concord

33 Statue, Minute Man

34 Hawthorne’s Old House

35 Emerson’s Residence

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

99

Vermont.

1 Burlington

2 St. Albans

8 Winooska Falls

The Thousand Islands
(St. Lawrence River.)

1 Mt. Beulah, Westminster

Park

2 Bonnie Castle and Cross-

mon Point

3 Alexandria Bay

4 Thousand Island House

5 Fishing Party, Fort Viven

6 Fishing Party, Anthony’s

Bay

7 Arcadia

8 Westminster Park Land-

ing

9 Observatory. Thousand Is-

land House

10 Little Ina Island

11 Warner’s Island

12 Ruins of Fort Carleton

13 Peel’s Lock

14 Lister’s Lighthouse

15 Old Windmill (once a fort)

16 Crossmon House

17 Sailing Yacht

18 Pic-Nic Party

19 Fisher’s Landing

20 Anthony’s Point

21 Ina Island

22 Meeting on the shore

23 Isle of Pines

24 Camping Out

25 Summerland

Canada.

31 New Parliament Build-

ings, Quebec

32 Kent Gate, “

33 St. Louis Gate, “

34 Citadel,

35 Martello Tower, “

36 Montcalm Market, “

37 New Jail.

38 Skating Rink, “

39 Grand Battery, “

40 Wolf Monument, “

41 Montcalm Monument,

Quebec

42 Where Montgomery Fell,

Quebec

43 Natural Steps, Quebec

44 Montmorenci Falls, near

Quebec

Ohio —Cincinnatti.

1 The Levee

2 Steamers

3 Suspension Bridge

4 Tyler Davidson Fountain

5 Little Monument

Illinois.

1 Rock Island Barracks

2 Rock Island National

Cemetery

3 Rock Island R. R. Bridge

4 Chicago, Panoramic View

5 Chicago, Harbor View

6 Times Office, Chicago

7 Tribune Office,

8 Waterworks, “

9 Lumber Exchange, “

10 Grain Elevator, “

11 Douglas Monument, “

1 Panorama of Montreal

2 Fortifications of Quebec

3 Custom House and River,

St. Lawrence, Quebec

4 Falls of Montmorenci,

near Quebec

5 Parliament Buildings, Ot-

tawa

6 Canadian Cottage

7 “ Farm House

8 “ School House

9 “ Caleche

10 “ Baker’s Cart

11 “ Milk Cart

12 Notre Dame Bell, Mon-

treal (24,780 lbs.)

13 English Cathedral, Mon-

treal

14 Hotel Dieu Hospital, Mon-

treal

15 McGill College, Montreal

16 Victoria Bridge, “

17 Soldiers’ and Sailors’

Monument. Montreal

18 Bonsecours Market, Mon-

treal

19 Grey Nunnery, Montreal

20 Parliament Buildings, Ot-

tawa

21 Victoria Monument, Otta-

wa

22 Post Office, Ottawa

23 Governor’s House, Ottawa

24 Battery, “

25 Rideau Canal, “

26 Chaudi ere Falls, “

27 Harbor, Quebec

28 Point Levi, “

29 Dufferin Terrace, “

30 Old Parliament Buildings,

Quebec

Chicago.

1 Lincoln Statue, Lincoln

Park

2 Skating. Lincoln Park

3 Grant Monument, Lincoln

Park

4 Grant Monument, distant

view

5 Schiller Monument, Lin-

coln Park

6 Ryerson Monument, Lin-

coln Park

7 Flower beds and fountain,

Lincoln Park

8 Pyramid of flowers, Lin-

coln Park

9 Lincoln Park, name in

flowers

10 Bear den

11 Lion den

12 Bird cage

13 Conservatory

14 Boathouse

15 Rotunda, Rookery build-

ing

16 Jackson street bridge

17 Wells street bridge

18 State street bridge

19 Rush street bridge.

20 Elevators from mouth of

river

21 River from Rush street

22 La Salle street tunnel

23 Chicago base ball park

24 Jackson Park, name in

flowers

25 River in Jackson Park

26 Iron bridge in Jackson

Park

27 Stone bridge in Jackson

Park

28 Boat house in Jackson

Park

29 Pavilion, Jackson Park

30 Park phaeton house, Drex-

el boulevard

31 Drexel boulevard south of

39th street

32 Calendar in flowers, South

Park

33 Pyramid of flowers, South

Park

34 Sun Dial, South Park

35 Presidential race in flow-

ers, South Park

36 Man in canoe in flowers,

South Park

37 Flag (U. S.) in flowers,

South Park

38 Ellis Park

39 Douglas Monument

40 Douglas Monument and

Lake

41 Woodlawn Park

42 Groveland Park

43 Railroad tracks and Lake

from Woodlawn Park

44 Conservatories at Hum-

boldt Park

45 Summer house, Humboldt

Park

46 Boat house, Humboldt

Park

47 The lake in Humboldt

Park

48 The lion in flowers, Hum-

boldt Park

49 Flower beds, Humboldt

Park

50 Pyramid in flowers, Hum-

boldt Park

51 Conservatory at Douglas

Park

52 Boat house and lake,

Douglas Park

53 Boat house, Douglas Park

54 Pavilion of flowers, Doug-

las Park

55 Springs. Garfield Park

56 Boat house at Garfield

Park

57 Boat house and lake, Gar-

field Park

58 County court house and

jail

59 Custom house and postof-

fice

60 Rush Medical College

61 Cook County Hospital

62 Fountains at Jefferson

Park

63 Summer house at Jeffer-
• son Park

64 Foot bridge, Jefferson

Park

65 Stone bridge, Jefferson

Park

66 Lake in Jefferson Park

67 Residence of Potter Palm-

er

68 Palmer House

69 Sherman House

70 Water Works Crib, 2 miles

south from crib

71 Douglas Monument

72 Jefferson Park

73 S. W. Allerton’s residence

74 Interior court house

75 Interior Exposition

76 Interior Immanuel Bap

tist Church

77 Refectory Lincoln Par-

78 Union Stock Yards

79 Lake Front

100

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

80 Lake Front Exposition

81 Perry H. Smith’s resid-
ence

82 Hotel Florence, Pullman

83 Union Depot

84 Oak Wood Cemetery

85 Homoeopathic Medical

College

86 Aldlne Square

87 Calumet club house,

Michigan ave. and 22d
street

88 Adams street bridge and

Farwell Block

89 Wilsons building, Lake

ave. and Oakwood

90 Pullman building, Michi-

gan ave. and Adams st.

91 Libby residence, Michl

gan ave. and 34th st.

92 Douglas University

93 Prairie ave. north Irom

22d st.

94 College of Physicians,

West side

95 Rush Medical College

96 Grannis Block fire

97 Art Institute, Michigan

ave. and Van Buren st.

98 Van Buren st. east from
Rock Island depot

9 Adams st. east from State
st.

100 .' rckson st. east from
State

101 Michigan ave. north from

31st st.

102 Michigan ave. south from

32d st.

103 River and shipping from

Franklin st,

104 Church of the Messiah,

Michigan ave. and 23d st.

105 P u 1 1 m a n ’ s residence,

Prairie ave. and 18th st.

106 S.W.Allerton’sresidence,

Prairie ave.

107 Garfield Park, two bi Idges

108 Garfield Park, groups in

foreground

109 Water street, east from

Franklin

110 Wells st. bridge and rail-
road station

111 Tremont House

112 Chicago & North-Western

Depot

113 On Drexel boulevard, cen-

tral view

114 River and shipping,

Bridgeport

115 North Side Water Works,

east

116 J. V. Farwell’s residence,

North side

117 Lincoln Park, flower gar-

den, north

118 Lincoln Park, south foun-

tain

119 Jackson Park, hay mak-

ing

120 Lincoln Park, Lake Shore

drive

121 Court house, interior

122 Grant Memorial, the

funeral car

123 First Regiment Armory,

Jackson st.

124 Columbia Theatre

125 Cathedral, St. Paul and

Peter

126 Criminal court. North

side

127 Woman’s Medical College

128 Haven school, Wabash

ave.

129 Rush st. bridge

130 Drexel boulevard mound

131 Washington Park Club

132 St. James Church, West

Washington st.

133 J. R. Walsh’s residence,

Calumet ave.

134 J. B. Drake’s residence,

Calumet ave.

135 Gen. John A. Logan, res-
idence, Calumet ave.

136 S.W.Allerton’sresidence,

Pralre ave.

137 J. B. Farwell, residence

Lake Shore boulevard

138 Potter Palmer, residence

Lake Shore boulevard

139 State st. north from Mad-

ison

140 Marshall-Field retail

store, State and Wash-
ington

141 Washington st.

142 State st. south from Ran-

dolph, Central Music
Hall

143 Randolph st. east from

Clark

144 Adams st. east from Clark

145 Custom house, Clark and

Jackson sts.

146 State st. from Jackson

147 Michigan ave. north from
Congress

148 Leland Hotel and Hotel

Richelieu, Michigan ave.

149 Art Institute and Stude-
baker’s

150 R i v e r and shipping,

Franklin st.

151 Palmer House

152 W. F. Storey’s marble

mansion

153 Rush st. bridge

154 Clark st. south from

Randolph

155 Refectory Douglas Park

156 Michigan ave. south from

32d st.

157 The lakes, Douglas Park

158 Bear pits, Lincoln Park

159 Madison st. east from

Clark

160 dark st. north from Ran-

dolph

161 New Rookery building

162 Sun Dial, South Park

163 Drexel Fountain and
floral flag, South Park

164 Floral Calender. South

Park

165 Adams st. west from Ex-

position

166 Adams st. west from

bridge

167 Adams st. east from

Bristol Hotel

168 Clark st. north from
■Grand Pacific

169 Grand Pacific Hotel

170 Lincoln monument

171 Union League, Hotel

Grace

172 Court house

173 Chicago river and ship-

ping, west from Wells st.

174 Wells st. bridge

175 Grotto lake, Lincoln Park

176 Artesian fountain, Lin-

coln Park

177 Sea lions, Lincoln Park

178 Casino. Garfield Park

179 Residence, Potter Palmer

180 South Congregational

Church, Drexel boule-
vard

181 Washington Park, the
lakes

182 Leland Hotel and Hotel

Richelieu

183 River, east from Clark st.

bridge

184 Michigan ave. north from

Congress st.

185 Owens building. Dear-

born and Adams sts.

186 Storm on Lake Michigan

Chicago Fire Views.

These views are made from
negatives taken Immediately
after the GreatFire, showing
the ruins of the City.

Street Views.

1 Looking east from Mar-

ket st.

2 Market st., looking east

from Fuller’s

3 General View from Ful-

ler’s, comer Washington
and Randolph sts.

4 South Side, looking south-

east from Fuller’s

5 Looking north from Court

House

6 Looking east from Court

House

7 East Entrance to Court

House

8 Looking southeast from

Court House

9 Looking south from

Water Tower

10 Looking west from Water

Tower

11 North Side, from Water

Tower

12 Chicago Ave., from Water

Tower

13 Water Works, from Tower

14 Water Tower

15 North Side, lake front

16 Lake front, looking north

17 Lake Shore and Break-

water

18 Lincoln Park

19 Lincoln Park and Lake-

shore Drive

20 General View, Lincoln

Park in the distance

21 Chicago Avenue, looking

west

22 Pine st., looking north

23 North Branch

24 North Clark st.

25 North Side, from Clarkst.

Bridge

26 North State, from Klnzie

st.

27 Looking south from the

North Side

28 Wabash Avenue, looking

west

29 Cor. Van Buren and Wa-

bash Ave.

30 Cor. Wabash Avenue and

Washington st.

31 Wabash Ave., from Con-

gress Hall

32 Wabash Avenue, locking

west

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

101

33 View from Congress Hall,

looking west

34 Looking north from Con-

gress Hall

3B Looking northwest from
Congress Hall

36 Looking southeast from

Randolph st. Bridge

37 Randolph st., looking

northeast

38 Cor. Randolph and Clark

sts.

39 Dearborn st., looking

north

40 Looking northeast from

Dearborn st.

41 Cor. Dearborn and Michi-

gan sts.

42 Main Branch of River

43 South Branch of River

44 Water st., looking east

45 Cor. Lake and Clark, look-

ing west

46 Monroe st., from Clark st.

47 Cor. La Salle and Wash-

ington

48 La Salle, from Madison

49 Adams st., looking west

50 Clark, from Adams, look-

ing north

61 Clark, from Madison,
looking west
52 Clark st. Bridge
63 Lake st. , looking north

54 St. James Place, cor. Wash-

ington and State

55 Bookseller’s Row

56 Rush st. Bridge

57 Jackson st.

58 Field & Lelter’s, corner

Washington and State

59 Michigan Avenue, looking

north

Fire Ruins of Churches.

1 St. James Church, North

Side

2 Robt. Collyer’s Church

3 N e w England Church,

from Dearborn st.

4 Entrance to New England

Church

5 Church of Holy Name,

Dearborn st.

6 West Main Entrance to

Methodist Church Block

7 Church on Michigan Ave.

8 Church on cor. Wabash

and Van Buren

9 Church on Jackson st.

Fire Ruins of Public Build-
ings .

1 First National Bank,

Washington and State st.

2 Republican Life Insur-

ance Fire-proof Building

3 Interior Republican Life

Ins. Fire-proof building.

4 Main entrance to Masonic

Temple, Dearborn street.

5 Crosby’s Opera House.

6 McVicker’s Theater.

7 Merchant’s Loan and

Trust Bank.

8 Larned Block, cor. Wash-

ington and Clark.

9 Court House.

10 Court House and Reser-

voir.

11 Honore Block and Grand

Pacific.

12 West Entrance to Grand

Pacific.

13 Tremont House.

14 Sherman House and Fi-

delity Bank.

15 General View of Art Gal-

lery.

16 St. Joseph’s Priory, Chi-

cago ave. and Rush st.

17 Freight House, III. Cent.

18 111! Cent. R. R. Depot.

19 Mich. So. R. R. Depot.

20 CJ. S. Express Office, cor.
Clark and Lake sts.

21 Am. Express Office.

22 Rush Medical College.

23 Arcade Court.

24 Gilbert, Spencer & Hib-

bard’s, cor. Fifth ave. and
Water st.

25 Wheeler & Wilson’s, Lake

street.

26 Lyon & Healy.

27 Van Schaack, Stevenson &

Reid.

28 Tribune Building.

29 Post Office.

30 Interior of Post Office.

31 Custom House.

32 Ogden House.

33 Ogden House, New Eng-

land Church and Robert
Collyer’s Church.
Miscellaneous.

1 Wm. Kerfoot’s Office, first

building erected after the
fire.

2 Court House Bell.

3 First Chicago Water W’ks

after the fire.

4 Post Office Cat.

5 Soldiers in Camp, corner

Carpenter and Washing-
ton.

6 Mrs. O’Leary’s Barn,

where the fire started.

7 Mrs. O’Leary’s House.

8 Mrs. O’Leary’s Cow.

Wisconsin.
Kilbourne Dalles.

1 Stand Rock.

2 Luncheon Hall.

3 Hornets’ best.

4 Witches’ Gulch.

5 Head of the Dalles.

6 Steamboat Rock.

7 Rock Glen.

8 Gates Glen.

9 Dp the Dalles.

1(1 The Elbow.

11 Rafting on the Dalles.

12 Tower Rock.

13 Pine Bluff.

14 Lone Rock.

15 Sugar Bowl.

16 Inkstand Rock.

Devil’s Lake.

17 East Cliff.

18 Tomahawk Rock.

19 Pine Cliff.

20 Split Rock.

21 Devil’s Doorway.

22 Old Shady.

23 Echo Cliff.

24 Wonder Notch.

25 Thunder Cliff.

26 Turk’s Head.

| 27 Grove at Kirkland.

I 28 Cleopatra’s Needle.

29 The Tower.

30 Paffrey’s Glen.

31 Pewitt’s Nest.

32 Old Mill at Pewitt’s Nest.

Missouri.

St. Louis.

1 Panorama, N. E .

2 Panorama, S. E.

3 The Levee.

4 Missisippi Steamers.

5 Saloon on Mississippi

Steamer.

6 Washington Square.

7 Suspension Bridge.

8 Snag Boat.

9 City Hall.

10 Post Office.

11 Jail Interior.

12 Court House.

13 Masonic Temple.

14 Southern Hotel.

15 Lindel House.

16 Lafayette Park.

17 Oldest House.

18 Panorama, Kansas City.

19 Union Depot, “

20 Court House, “

Nebraska. f

1 Panorama of Omaha.

2 Bridge, “

3 Union Pacific Depot

Omaha.

4 Farnam street, Omaha.

5 Panorama of Lincoln.

6 Post Office, “

7 State Prison “

8 Lancaster Jail, “

9 Sod House, “

10 Big Tree. Chief of the
Forest, Milford.

Grand Canon of tile
Arkansas.

1 The Promontory at en-

trance of Canon.

2 The Great Wall, near the

Gorge.

3 Approaching the Gorge.

4

5

6 The Royal Gorge from be-

low.

7 The Royal Gorge, from be-

low.

8 The Royal Gorge, from

above, near view.

9 The Royal Gorge, from

above near view.

10 The Royal Gorge, from

above, near view.

11 The Royal Gorge, from

above, near view, the
Bridge.

12 The Royal Gorge, from

above, near view, the
Bridge with Train.

13 The Royal Gorge, from

above, distant.

14 Upper end of the Gorge.

15 Grape Creek Canon, near

the Toll Gate.

16 Grape Creek Canon, near

the Horseshoe.

17 Grape Creek Canon, the

Temple.

18 Grape Creek Canon, near

the Temple.

102

MCINTOSH BA TTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,

U. 8. A.

Colorado and New
Mexico.

A Full, Descriptive Lecture of
Colorado and New Mexico
can be furnished.

1 Larimer street, Denver.

2 The Tabor Block, “

3 Lawrence street. “

4 Manitou and Pike's Peak
Col.

5 Manitou Soda Springs

Manitou.

6 (Jte Pass, near Manitou.

7 Rainbow Falls, Ute Pass

8 General View ol Williams’

Canon.

9 The Narrows, Williams’
Canon.

10 Entrance to the Cave ot
the Winds, Williams’
Canon.

11 Temple of Isis, Williams’
Canon.

12 Cameron’s Cone, from

Temple of Isis.

13 The Toadstools, Garden of
the Gods.

14 Buena Vista Drive, Gar-

den of the Gods.

15 Balanced Rock, Garden of
^ the Gods.

16 The Simpleton, Garden of

the Gods.

17 Siamese Twins, Garden of

the Gods.

18 Pike’s Peak from Siam-

ese Twins, Garden of the
Gods.

19 The Seal and Bear, Gar-

den of the Gods.

20 Montezuma Spires, Gar-

den of the Gods.

21 The Tower of Babel, Gar-

den of the Gods.

22 Gateway, Garden of the

Gods.

23 General View of Pike’s

Peak, Garden of the
Gods.

24 Glen Eyrie, Gen. Palmer’s

residence.

25 The Tramp, Monument

Park.

26 Vulcan’s Anvil, Monu-

ment Park.

27 Dutch Wedding, Monu-

ment Park.

28 Dutch Parliament, Monu-

ment Park.

29 The Colonade, Monument

Park.

30 The Flying Dutchman.

Monument Park.

31 The Old Maid, Monument

Park.

32 Vulcan’s Workshop, Mon-

ument Park.

33 Three Lower Falls, Chey-

enne Canon.

34 Seven Falls, in Cheyenne

Canon.

35 Grand Canon of the Ar-

kansas. west.

36 Grand Canon of the Ar-

kansas, east,

37 Royal Gorge, Grand Canon

of the Arkansas, west.

38 Suspended Bridge, Royal

Gorge, west.

39 Suspended Bridge, Royal !

Gorge, east.

40 Roy^l Gorge, east. |

41 Main street. Buena Vista

Ool.

42 Mount Princeton, from

Buena Vista.

43 Upper Twin Lake, Colo-

rado.

44 Lower Twin Lake, Colo-

rado.

45 Snowy Range, near Lead-

villa

46 Leadville, from Carbonate

Hill.

47 California Gulch and

Leadville.

48 Mount Massive and Lead-

ville, from Capitol Hill.

49 General View of Leadville

50 Leadville.fromCapitolHill

51 Fryer Hill, Leadville.

52 The Iron Mine, on Breece

Hill, Leadville.

53 Main street, Leadville.

54 Mount of the Holy Cross.

55 La Veta Pass and Dump

Mountain.

56 Sierra Blanca, from near

Fort Garland.

57 Embudo, Comanche Canon

New Mexico.

58 The Old Mill at Chamita.

59 Passengers Crossing the

River on Indians.

60 Pueblo, San Juan, from

the church.

61 Church de Pueblo, San

Juan.

62 Interior Church de Pueblo

San Juan.

63 North Plaza, showing

church.

64 General View, showing

church in the distance.

65 Pueblo, San Juan, east.

66 Husking Corn, Pueblo.

67 Indian Boys on Burros.

68 Carretta. Pueblo. San

Juan.

69 stage for Santa Fe, at Es-

panola.

70 Old church at Santa Cruz.

71 General View of Santa

Cruz.

72 Mexican Houses on the

Loma, Santa Fe.

73 Mexican Adobe House on

the Loma, Santa Fe.

74 Santa Fe, from Old Fort

Marcy, west.

75 Santa Fe, from Old Fort

Marcy, south.

76 The Palace at Santa Fe.

77 The Plaza and Palace,
Santa Fe.

78 Military Headquarters,

Santa Fe.

79 Santa Gaudaioupe Chapel

Santa Fe.

80 Santa Gaudaioupe Chapel

interior.

81 Das Cargos of Wood on

Burros. Santa Fe.

82 Burros Loaded with Wood

83 San Francisco st., Santa

Fe.

84 Chapel and Convent of

Loretta, Santa Fe.

85 Shelby st„ Santa Fe, N.M.

86 The Oldest House in Santa

Fe.

87 Church of San Miguel,

Santa Fe.

88 Church of San Miguel, in-
terior.

89 Church of the Brothers’

College, Santa Fe.

90 Panorama of Santa Fe,

from college, north.

91 Panorama of Santa Fe,
.. from college, northwest.

92 Panorma of Santa Fe,

from college, west.

93 Panorama of Santa Fe,
„ . from college, southwest.

94 Main st., Albuquerque,

New Mexico.

95 General View of Albu-
„„ huerque, New Mexico.

96 Old Mexican House. Albu-

querque. New Mexico.

97 Placita in Mexican House
Albuquerque.

98 Cathedral of Ferdinand,

Du Weri.

Santogo st., Albuquerque
JS? Plaza , Albuquerque.

101 Indian Girls with Tina-
J as i Isleta, New Mexico.

102 The Estufa at Isleta.

103 Family Group at Isleta.

104 View of Plaza at Isleta.

105 Indian Group and Home,

Isleta.

106 General View of Isleta

107 Mud Roofs, Isleta

108 Indian Home and El

Horno. Isleta.

109 Indian Mother and Babe.
JJ0 Jhe Old church at Isleta.

111 General View of Isleta,

south.

112 General View of Isleta.
northeast.

Garden of tlie Gods.

1 The Gateway.

2 “ , “ and Pike’s

Peak.

3 The Gateway and Pike’s

Peak.

4 The Gateway and Pike’s

Peak.

5 The Gateway and Cam-
eron’s Cone.

6 The Portals of the Gate-
I way.

! 7 The Tower of Babel.

9 The Cathedral Spires

10 The Seal and Bear.

11 The Siamese Twins

12 Pike’s Peak from' the

Twins.

13 Balance Rock.

14 Buena Vista Drive

15 Glen Eyrie, the Maior

Dome, J

16 £, len Echo Rocks.

Vo ®Z r ' e ’ Echo Tower.

18 < Rocks Eyrie ' Among the

19 Monument Park ute
„„ Medicine Monument.

20 Monument Park. Ute

Medicine Monument.

21 Monument Park, The

Quakers.

22 Monument Park, The

Quakers.

23 Monument Park.

24 Monument Park, Vulcan’s

Anvil.

25 Monument Park. Vulcan’s

Anvil.

26 Monument Park, Vulcan’s

Anvil.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

103

27 Castle Rocks near t.lie

Divide.

28 Castle Rocks, near the

Divide.

29 Natural Arch on the Di-

vide.

30 Perry Park, (Pleasant

Park) Profile Rocks.

31 Perry Park, The Pulpit.

32 “ “ The Twins.

“ Punch and Judy
“ The Alligator.
“ The Turtle.

36 “ “ The Liberty

Cap.

37 Perry Park, Under the

Rocks.

38 Perry P’k, Leaning Rocks

39 “ “ Gateway, Diana’s
Temple.

40 Perry Park, Among the

Bluffs.

41 Perry Park, Among the

Bluffs.

42 Perry Park, Among the

Bluffs.

43 Perry Park, The Valley ol

Bagdad.

44 Perry Park, The Valley of

Bagdad.

45 Perry Park, The Valley of

Bagdad.

46 Rocks near Platte Canon.

U tali.

1 Sphinx Boulder.

2 Ogden.

3 Wasatch Mts.

4 Kanob Canon.

5 Rio Virgin Canon.

Salt Lake City.

6 Panorama of City and

Wasatch Mountains.

7 Brigham street.

8 Brigham Young’s House.

9 •• “ Grave.

10 The Temple, unfinished.

11 Postoffice.

12 The Tabernacle, exterior.

13 View of City, with Taber-

nacle and Temple.

14 Deseret Store.

Wyoming.

1 Bad Lands.

2 Sandstone Bluff.

3 Castellated Rock.

4 Green River.

5 Cheyenne.

6 Guard House, Pt. Robin-

son, Cheyenne.

Yellowstone Park.

1 Mud Puffs, Lower Fire

Hole Basin.

2 Geyser Crater.

3 Old Faithful in Eruption.

4 Crater of Old Faithful.

5 Crater of Beehive Geyser.

6 Giant Geyser, Fire Hole

River.

7 Crater of the Grand Geyser

8 Crater of the Grotto Gey-

ser.

9 The Castle in Eruption.

10 Crater of the Castle and

Hot Spring Basin;

11 Hot Spring Basins.

12 Lower Basins, Soda Spr’gs

Gardner’s River.

13 Mammoth Hot Springs of

Gardner’s River.

14 Cap of Liberty.

15 Grand Canon of the Yel-

lowstone.

16 Upper Falls of the Yel-

lewstone.

17 Tower Fall

18 Column Rocks.

19 Hayden’s Peak, or the

Great Teton.

20 Palisades of the West Gal-

latin.

21 Rocks near Platte Canon.

22 Monument Park.

23 Gilbert’s Park, Uintah

Mountains.

24 Beaver Dams on Henry’s

Fork.

25 Independence Rock.

26 Shoshone Village, in the

Wind River Mountains.

27 War Chief’s Tent.
Mammoth Hot Springs ,

28 Main Terrace.

29 Top of Main Terrace.

30

31 Spring Formation.

32

Upper Geyser Basin.

33 Lone Star Geyser.

34 Cone of Lone Star Geyser.

35 Crater of Splendid.

36 Riverside Geyser in Erup-

tion.

37 Riverside Geyser.

38 Grotto Geyser

39

40 Splendid, Comet, and

Daisey Geysers.

41 Castle Geyser, Side View.

42 *■ " Top View.

43 Curious Rock Forms.

44 A Landscape.

45 Panorama of Geysers.

46

47 “ “ Close

View.

48 A Pool.

49

50 Pools.

51 Giant Geyser.

52 Cone of Giant Geyser,

Close view.

Middle Geyser Basin.

53 Specimen Lake.

54 Extinct Crater.

55 The Boiling Paint-Pot.

Lower Geyser Basin.

56 Minute Geyser.

57 Panorama, from Hell’s

Half-Acre.

58 Panorama, from Hell’s

Half-Acre.

Grand Canon of the Yellow-
stone.

59 Grand Canon, Looking

Down.

60 Grand Canon, Looking Up

61 The Canon, near Lower

Falls.

62 Walls of the Canon, Look-

ing Down.

63 Inspiration Point.

64 The Rapids, above the

Falls.

65 The River, above the

Falls.

66 Heart of Forest, near the

Canon.

67 Spotted Tail, Sioux Chief.

68 Minerva Terrace— Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

69 Grand Canon of the Yel-

lowstone River,

70 Crater of the Giantess

Geyser.

71 East Entrance of Golden

Gate.

72 Grand Canon and Great

Falls.

73 Great Falls of the Yel-

lowstone, 360 feet.

74 Liberty Cap and National

Hotel.

75 Pulpit Terrace — Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

76 Grotto Geyser, Cone.

77 Obsidian Cliff.

78 Castle Geyser Cone.

79 Geyser Hili — Upper Basin.

80 Old Faithful Geyser.

81 Hell’s Halt Acre.

82 Riverside Geyser.

83 “ "in Erup-

tion.

84 Cone, Giant Geyser— Up-

per Great Basin.

85 Cone, Beehive Geyser-

Upper Great Basin.

86 Cone, Lone Star Geyser-

Upper Great Basin.

87 Mammoth Hot Springs.

88 Upper Falls of Yellow-

stone, distant.

89 Gibbon Falls, 80 feet high.

90 Tower Falls, 149 feet high.

91 Grotto Geyser in Action.

92 Giant “ Cone.

93 “ “ in Action.

94

95 Crater of Oblong Geyser.

96 Waiting for the Splendid.

97 Splendid Geyser in Action

98 Fan Geyser in Action.

99 Motor “

100 Grand “ “

101 Turban “ Crater of
Grand.

102 Spasmodic Geyser in Ac-
tion.

103 Saw Mill Geyser in Action

104 Upper Basin from Saw
Mill Bridge.

105 Castle Geyser Cone.

106 Devil’s Well and Castle
Cone.

107 Boiling Spring near the
Castle.

108 Castle Geyser in Action.

109 “

110 Castle and Bee Hive in
Action.

111 Castle. Bee Hive and Old
Faithful In Action.

112 GeyserHillfromtheHotel

113 Upper Basin from Geyser
Hill.

114 Upper Basin Hotel from
Bee Hive.

115 Bee Hive Geyser in Action

116 “ and Faithful.
(Composite.)

I 117 Giantess Geyser in Action

118 Crater of the Giantess.

119 Lion Geyser in Action.

120 Chinaman Geyser in Ac-
tion.

121 Lone Star Geyser in Ac-
tion.

122 Lone Star Geyser Cone

123 Crater of Old Faithful.

124 Formation of OldFaithful

104

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s.

a.

125 Old Faithful Geyser inAc-
tion.

126 Old FaithfulGeyser InAc-
tlon.

127 Old Faithful Geyser inAc-
tion.

128 Old Paithf ulGeyser inAc-
tlon.

129 Old Faithful(ieyser In Ac-
tion.

130 Old FaithfulGeyser in Ac-
tion.

131 Old Faithful’sLastEfforts

132 Yellowstone Lake, Mt.
Sheridan.

133 Hayden Valley — between
Lake and Falls.

134 Sulphur Mountain.

135 Boiling Spring, Sulphur
Mountain.

136 Grand Canon Hotel.

137 Upper Falls ol the Yel-
lowstone.

138 Rapids above the Upper
Falls.

139 Upper Falls from the
Trail.

140 Tourists Viewing the
Grand Canyon.

141 GrandCanyont'romGrand
Point.

142 Grand Canyon from the
Brink.

143 Grand Canyon from the
Brink.

144 Grand Canyon from the
Brink. (Upright).

145 Grand Canyon fromPoint
Lookout.

146 Grand Canyon fromPoint
Lookout. (Upright.).

147 Grand Canyon from In-
spiration Point.

148 Grand Canyon from In-
spiration Point.

149 Down the Canyon from
Inspiration Point.

150 Inspiration Point.

151 Grand Canyon from Ar-
tists’ Point.

152 Great Falls from Artists’
Point.

153 Grand Canyon and Great
Falls.

154 Point Lookout and
Glimpse of Falls.

155 Point Lookout and
Glimpse of Falls.

156 Glimpse of theGreatFalls

157 Great Falls from Red
Rock.

158 Great Falls from Red
Rock.

159 Great Falls from Red
Rock.

160 Great Falls from Red
Rock.

161 Great Falls, near view.

162 Great Falls. Instantan-
eous.

163 Great Falls, from Below.

164 ** “ “

165 “

166 Tower Falls, from Above.

Vil ™. and Canyon.

168 The Three Tetons and

Snake River.,

169 The Grand Teton.

170 A Glimpse of the Tetons.

171 Cinnabar Mountain.

Devil’s Slide.

172 Camp of U. S. Geological

Survey.

173 Cinnabar Mountain.
Devil’s Slide.

174 Liberty Cap, National

Hotel and Valley.

175 Minerva Terrace, Mam-
moth Hot Springs.

176 Minerva Terrach, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

177 Pulpit Terrace, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

178 Pulpit Terrace and Bun-
sen Peak.

179 Gardner Canyon, Electric

Peak and Valley.

180 Gibbon Falls, (84 feet).

181 Hell’s Half Acre, Fire

Hole River.

182 Hell’s Half Acre, Pris-

matic Spring.

183 Grotto Geyser Cone.

184 Giant Geyser Cone.

185 Castle Geyser Cone.

186 Lone Star Geyser Cone.

187 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action.

188 Old Faithful Geyser In

Action.

189 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action.

190 Lone Star Geyser in Ac-

tion.

191 Lone Star Geyser in Ac-

tion.

192 Splendid Geyser in Ac-

tion, with Rainbow.

193 Yellowstone Lake, Mt.

Sheridan

194 Yellowstone Lake, East

Shore.

195 Hayden Valley, between

Lake and Falls.

196 Great Falls, 360 ft. from

below.

197 Great Falls, 360 ft. from

above.

198 Grand Canyon and Falls.

199 Grand Canyon, looking

east.

200 Tower Falls, 110 ft.

201 Wall Canon, or Basaltic

Cliffs.

202 Mound Terrace, Mam-
moth Hot Springs.

203 Minerva Terrace, North
Side.

204 Golden Gate and Pillar.

205 Golden Gate.

206 Rapids above Upper Falls

207 Upper Falls from the

Trail.

208 Grand Canyon from the

Brink.

209 Great Falls from Red
Rock.

210 Great Falls of the Yel-
lowstone.

211 Great Falls of the Yel-

lowstone.

212 Hotel, Mammoth Hot

Springs.

213 Hotel and Stages, Mam-
moth Hot Springs.

214 National Park Studio.

215 Liberty Cap, Hotel and

Valley.

216 Hymen’s Terrace, Hotel

and Valiev.

217 Minerva Terrace, Hotel

and Valley.

218 Minerva Terrace, Hotel

andValley.

219 Minerva Terrace, Hotel

and Valley.

220 Minerva Terrace, Hotel
and Valley.

221 Minerva Terrace, Hotel
and Valley.

222 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

223 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

224 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

ooc T,? 10th Hot s P rin e s -

225 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

ooo ,i aoth Hot Springs.

226 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

227 Mound Terrace, Mam-

moth Hot Springs.

228 MoundTerrace andValley

229 Cleopatra’s Terrace.

230 Jupiter’s Terrace.

232 Cupid’s Cave, near view.

234 Pulpit Terrace “

235 “ “ and Bun-

sen Peak.

236 East Entrance to Golden

Gate.

237 Golden Gate and Bridge

upright.

238 Golden Gate and Bridge

oblong.

239 Golden Gate and King-

man’s Pass.

240 West Entrance to Golden

Gate.

241 Bunsen’s Peak.

242 Willow Park.

243 Obsidian Cliff.

244 Norris Geyser Basin.

245 Mud Geyser, Norris Basin

246 Minute Geyser, Norris

Basin.

247 Minute Geyser, Norris

Basin.

248 Monument Geyser Basin.

249 Boiling Spring, Gibbon

Canon.

250 Gibbon Falls, 84 feet.

251 Virginia Cascades.

252 * * a

253 The Paint Pots.

254 •* <•

255 The Fountain Geyser in

Action.

256 The Fountain Geyser in

Aclion.

257 Jet Geyser, Fountain Ba-

sin.

258 Hell’s Half Acre.

259 Hell’s Half Acre and Out-

let.

260 Hell’s Half Acre and

River.

261 Hell’s Half Acre from the

Road.

262 Prismatic Lake.

263 Biscuit Basin, Sapphire

Pool.

264 Soda Geyser in Action.

265 Sea Shell Geyser.

266 Crater of the Pearl Geyser

267 Artemesia Spring.

268 Morning Glory Spring.

269 The Punch Bowl.

270 Specimen Lake.

271 The Beach Spring.

272 Riverside Geyser in Ac-

tion.

273 Riverside Geyser and

Bridge.

274 Grotto Geyser Cone.

275 Hot Spring Terrace and

Hotel.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

105

276 Formation at Mammoth

Springs.

277 Hymen’s Terrace and

Hotel.

278 The Coating Terraces.

279 Hot Spring Terrace and

Devil’s Thumb.

280 Hot Spring Terrace and

Liberty Cap.

281 Liberty Cap, Extinct

Geyser Cone.

282 Devil’s Thumb, Soda De-

posit.

283 Chinese Laundry, Mam-

moth Springs.

284 South Terrace, Mam moth

Springs.

285 Pulpit Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs.

286 South Hot Spring Ba-

sin.

287 McCartney’s Cave, near

Mammoth Springs.

288 Minerva Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs.

289 Pulpit Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs.

290 Pulpit Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs.

291 Rath Terrace, Mammoth

Springs.

292 Formation, Mammoth

Springs.

293 Formation, Mammoth

Springs.

294 Formation, Mammoth

Springs.

295 Rath Terrace and Spring

296 Minerva Terrace, west

side.

297 Formation, Mammoth

Springs.

298 Bathing Pools, Mammoth

Springs.

299 Bathing Pools, Mammoth

Springs.

300 Bathing Pools, Mammoth

Springs.

301 Minerva Terrace. East

side.

302 The Pioneer Hotel, Mam-

moth Springs.

303 Cinnabar Mountain,

Devil’s Side.

304 Mammoth Orange, Active
Geyser.

305 Mammoth Orange, Active

Geyser.

306 Stalactic Cave.

307 Cleopatra’s Bowl.

308

309 Minerva Terrace, M;

moth Springs.

310 Minerva Terrace, Me

moth Springs.

311 Cleopatra’s Terrace, w

side.

312 Cleopatra’s Terrace, east

side.

313 Bath Lake, Mammoth

Springs.

J14 Bath Lake, Mammoth
Springs.

315 Interior Mammoth Cave,

north end.

316 Interior Mammoth Cave,

south end.

317 White Elephant Terrace.

318 “ “ “

319 Narrow Gauge Terrace.

320 Teller Terrace and Bun-

sen Peak.

321 The Cleveland Terrace.

322 Kingman Pass, West

Gardner.

323 Blackstone Bend, West

Gardner.

324 Golden Gate and Pillar.

West Gardner.

325 The Falls of West Gard-

ner.

326 The Falls of West Gard-

ner.

327 Cathedral Rock, Bunsen

Peak.

328 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

329 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

330 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

331 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

332 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

333 Among the Limestone

Hoodoos.

334 Snow Cave, Limestone

Hoodoos.

335 Cinnabar Mountain, from

the railroad.

336 National Hotel, Mam-

moth Springs.

337 Lower Terrace, Minerva

Spring.

338 Summit of Minerva

Spring.

339 The Edge of Minerva

Spring.

340 Spouting Spring, Diana’s

Terrace.

341 Jupiter’s Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs.

342 Cupids Cave, Mammoth

Springs.

343 Cleopatra’s Bowl, Mam-

moth Springs.

344 Obsidian Cliff, or Glass

Mountain.

345 Obsidian Cliff, from the

Trail.

346 Obsidian Cliff, from the
south.

347 Beaver Lake, from Obsi-

dian Cliff

348 Lone Tree Rock, Gibbon

Canon

349 Lone Tree Rock, Gibbon

Canon

350 Upper Ford of the Gib-
bon

351 Gibbon Boiling Spring

352 Lower Ford of the Gibbon

353 Fording the Gibbon River

354 Cascades of the Gibbon

355 Cascades of the Gibbon

356 Falls of the Gibbon

357 Falls of the Gibbon

358 Norris Geyser Basin, from

the east

359 Norris Geyser Basin, from I

the north

360 The Minute Geyser in Ac-

tion, Norris Basin

361 The Minute Geyser in Ac-

tion, Norris Basin

362 Boiling Spring, Norris

Basin

363 Marshall’s Piace, Forks

of Fire Hole

364 Crater of the Fountain

Geyser

365 The Paint Pot. Instane-

ous

366 The Paint Pot, Lower

Geyser Basin

367 Hell’s Half Acre. Fire

Hole River

368 Hell’s Half Acre, from

the south

369 Grotto Geyser Cone

370 Grotto Geyser in Action

371 Grotto Geyser in Action

372 Grotto Geyser and For-

mation

373 Giant Geyser Cone

374 Giant Geyser Cone, boil-

ing full

375 Giant Geyser Indicator

376 Looking West from Gey-

ser Hill

377 A Glimpse of the Geyser

Basin

378 Specimen Lake, Upper

Basin

379 Riverside Geyser, Fire

Hole River

380 A Geyser immediately af-
ter Eruption

381 The Upper Geyser Basin,
a Geyser at Work

382 The Upper Geyser Basin

from the Castle

383 The Splendid Geyser’s
Indicator

384 The Splendid Geyser in

A ction

385 The Splendid Geyser in

Action

386 The Splendid Geyser,

Last Effort

387 The Castle’s Formation

388 Bee Hive Cone, Castle in

Action

389 The Castle Geyser Cone

390 The Castle Geyser in Ac-

tion

391 The Bee Hive Geyser in

Action

392 The Bee Hive Geyser in

Action

393 The Bee Hive Geyser in

Action

394 The Comet Geyser in Ac-
tion

395 The Cub Geyser in Action

396 The Giantess Boiling

Spring

397 The Tyrian Boiling

Spring

398 The Ingersoll Boiling

Spring

399 The Punch Bowl

400 The Great Blue Spring

401 The Iron Spring Creek

Geyser

402 The Black Sand Basin

403 Old Faithful’s Formation

404 TheCrater of Old Faithful

405 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

406 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

407 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

408 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

409 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

410 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

411 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

412 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

413 Old Faithful Geyser in

Action

414 Improvement Co.’s Quar-

ters, Upper Basin

106

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.. U. S. A.

415 The Lone Star Geyser
Cone

416 The Lone Star Geyser
Cone

417 The Lone Star Geyser In
Action

418 The Lone Star Geyser

Formation

419 Keppler’s Cascades, Fire

Hole River

420 Keppler’s Cascades, from

below

421 A Glimpse of Keppler’s

Cascades

422 The Natural Bridge

423 The Natural Bridge, from

below

424 The Natural Bridge, from

above

425 Camping on Yellowstone

Lake

426 Yellowstone Salmon
Trout

427 Camping Point, Yellow-

stone Lake

428 Trout Bay, Yellowstone

Lake

429 Petrified Indian, Yellow-

stone Lake

430 Moonlight o n Yellow-

stone Lake

431 Mud Geyser, Sulphur

Pool

432 Hot Spring Cave, near

Mud Geysers

433 Yellowstone Valley be-

tween Lake and Falls

434 Yellowstone Valley, be-

tween Lake and Falls

435 Sulphur Mountain and

Valley

436 A Mountain of Brimstone

437 Yellowstone River above

the Falls

438 The Rapids above the

Upper Falls

439 The Upper Falls from

below

440 The Upper Falls, from
the Trail

441 A Glimpse of the Upper

Falls

442 Crystal Falls, Cascade

Creek

443 The Bridge over Grotto
Pool

444 Crystal Falls from Below

445 Great Falls of the Yel-

lowstone, 360 feet

446 Great Fails of the Yel-
lowstone, 360 feet

447 Great Falls of the Yel-
lowstone, 360 feet

448 Great Falls of the Yel-
lowstone, 360 feet

449 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

450 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

451 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

452 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

453 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

454 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

455 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

456 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

457 Grand Canon of the

Yellowstone

I 458 Grand Canon of the
Yellowstone

J 459 Grand Canon of the
Yellowstone

460 Grand Canon and Great
Falls

| 461 Grand Canon and Gey-
ser at Bottom

■ 462 Grand Canon and Point
Lookout

463 Grand Canon and Eagle
Nest

464 Grand Canon from Point
; Lookout

I 465 Lower Canon of the Yel-
lowstone

466 Wall Canon of the Yel-
lowstone

I 467 Wall Canon of the Yel-
lowstone

I 468 Tower Creek Canon and
Falls

J69 Tower Falls from below
470 A Glimpse a t Tower
Falls

Vnk Tower Falls, from above

472 Balsaltic Cliff and Canon

473 Barronett’s Bridge, Yel-

lowstone River

474 The Yellowstone above
Specimen Mountain

475 T he Petrified Trees near
Yancey’s

476 Soda Butte

477 Soda Butte Spring and

Valley

478 Up the Valley from Soda

Butte

479 A Glimpse of East Gard-

ner Falls

480 The Glen, above Gardner

Falls

481 Park Valley, Mammoth

Springs

482 Mound Terrace, Mam-
moth Springs

483 Cleopatra Terrace, Mam-

moth Springs

484 Fairy Grotto, Mammoth
Springs

485 The Edge of Cleopatra’s

Terrace

486 Statue at Jupiter’s Ter-

race

487 Golden Gate from the
West

488 Golden Gate and Bridge

489 Giant Geyser, Bryant
Profile

490 Giant Geyser In Action

491 Giant and Grotto Geysers
In Action

492 Hot Spring Cone, Yellow-
stone Lake

493 Fishing at Hot Spring

Cone.

494 Stages leaving Mammoth
Hotel

495 Hot Springs from Capitol

Hill

496 Hotel Norris In Winter

497 Veranda Hotel Norris, in

Winter

jj® North Cottage Fire Hole

499 Upper Geyser Hotel, in

Winter

500 Bee Hive Bridge, In Win-

ter

501 South from Bee Hive, in

Winter

502 Yellowstone Lake

503 Boiling Spring. Sulphur

Mountain

| 504 Grand Canon from the
I Brink

505 Our Artist bound for the
Canon

[ 506 Glimpse of the Great
Falls

507 Great Falls of the Yel-
lowstone

508 East Entrance to Golden

Gate

509 Golden Gate and Bridge

510 Golden Gate and Bridge

511 West Entrance to Golden

Gate

Miscellaneous Views in the
Vicinity of the Park.

Our Pack Pony and Outfit

513 Pack Mules of the Moun-
tains

514 T he Snowy Range

515 Mount Pauline, Snowy

Range

516 Bald Mountain Range

sJo I?: nke ® Jlm ’ s Toll Gate

518 The Second Canon of
the Yellowstone

519 The Second Canon of
the Yellowstone

520 The Second Canon of

the Yellowstone

521 Republic Mountain and

Cook City

522 Grand Mountain, Soda
Butte Valley

523 Round Prairie Hotel, So-

da Butte Valley

524 Entrance to Republic

Mine

525 The Cabin, Republic
Mine

526 At the Shaft, Republic

Mine

527 Lower Canon of the

Yellowstone

528 Mammoth Hot Springs

general view

529 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Pulpit Terraces

530 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Pulpit Terraces

531 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Terraces

532 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Summit Basins '

533 Mammoth Hot Springs

Springs on the Summit

534 Mammoth Hot Serines

the Hotel B ’

535 Mammoth Hot Springs

the Liberty Cap

536 Mammoth Hot Springs

the Pulpit

537 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Diana’s Bath

538 Mammoth Hot Springs,

Coating Specimens

539 Gardiner Falls

540 Tower Falls

541

542 Basaltic Canon, Mouth of

Tower Creek

543 The Canon of the Yellow-
stone, from the Falls

544 The Canon of the Yellow-

stone, from the Falls

545 The Canon. from

Moran’s Point, down

546 Tlie Canon from

Moran’s Point, down

547 The Canon from foot of
the Great Falls

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

107

548

549

550

551

552

553

554

555

556

557

558

559

560

561

562

563

564

565

566

567

568

569

570

571
672

573

574

675

576

577

578

579

580

581

582

583

584

585

586

587

588

589

590

591

592

593

The Canon, from be-
tween the Falls
The Great Falls, near
view, Instantaneous
The Great Falls, near
view, Instantaneous
The Great Falls, from
Moran’s Point
The Great Falls, from
Moran’s Point
The Great Falls, from
Moran’s Point, near
The Great Falls, from
Moran’s Point, distant
The Great Falls, from
Moran’s bottom of
Canon

The Great Falls, from
Moran’s, on the crest
The upper Falls, distant
The upper Falls, near
The upper Falls, on the
crest

Rapids of the Yellow-
Stone

Crystal Falls
Grotto Pool
Silver Cord Cascade
The Stranded Bowlder
The Yellowstone River
from the Mud Geyser
Boiling Sulphur Springs,
Crater Hills

Yellowstone Lake, near
Bridge Creek
Yellowstone Lake,
Steamboat Point
Yellowstone Lake,
Mary’s Bay

Yellowstone Lake,
Mary’s Bay

Yellowstone Lake, Park
Point

Upper Geyser Basin, from
Old Faithful

Old Faithful, from the
Lioness

Old Faithful, from the
Giantess

Old Faithful, In eruption

Crater of Old Faithful
The Giantess in eruption

The Grand in eruption
Craters of the Grand and
Turban

The Splendid In eruption

The Castle in eruption
“ and Crested
Spring

Crater of the Castle
The Castle and Old
Faithful

694 The Grotto in eruption

595 ••

596 Crater of the Grotto

597 The. Turban 111 eruption

598 The Steamboat In erup-

tion

599 The Crater of the Giant

600

601

602 Young Faithful

603 The Riverside in erup-
tion

604 The Black Sand Hot

Spring

605 The Punch Bowl

606 Boiling Spring near the

Giantess

607 Boiling Spring near the

Giantess

608 Boiling Spring near the

Giantess

609 The Lone Star Geyser in

eruption

610 The Lone Star Geyser,

the Crater

611 Keppler’s Cascade

612

613

614 Little Fire Hole Falls

615 Excelsior Geyser Basin

616 Crater of the Excelsior

617 “ “ •• near

618 Terraced Border of Pris-

matic Spring

619 The Fountain Geyser in

eruption

620 The Fountain Geyser in

eruption

621 Crater of the Great

Fountain Geyser

622 Sounding the Great Blue

Spring

623 The Paint Pot Hot Mud

Spring

624 Boiling Springs i n

Queen’s Laundry

625 Boiling Springs i n
Queen’s Laundry

626 Crater of the Deluge

Geyser, Red Mountain
Basin

627 Summit of Mount Wash-

burn

California.

1 State Capitol.

2 Panorama from Dome of

Capitol.

3 The City from Russian Hill

4 The Harbor.

5 The Seal Rocks,

6 Chinese Joss House, ex-

terior.

7 Chinese Joss House, in-

terior.

8 Street in the Chinese

Quarter.

9 U. S. Mint.

10 Palace Hotel.

11 Golden Gate.

12 Magic Tower at Marion

Point— Yosemite Valley.

13 Nevada Falls, Side View—

Yosemite Valley.

14 Yosemite Falls.Upper and

Lower— Yosemite Valley.

15 Mirror Lake andMt. Wat-

kins— Yosemite Valley.

16 Yosemite Falls and Mir-

ror Lake— Yosemite Val-
ley.

17 Yosemite Valley, from

above.

18 Cathedral Rock- Yosemite

Valley.

19 Liberty Cap — Yosemite

Valley.

20 Climbing the Stairway to

Vernal Falls— Yosemite
Valley.

21 North Dome and Cloud’s

Rest— Yosemite Valley.

22 Indian Camp — Pacific
. Coast.

23 American Group— Sierra

Nevada Mountains.

24 Devil’s Gate— Sierra Ne-

vada Mountains.

25 Cathedral Spires— Sierra

Nevada Mountains.

26 Hoffman Tower — Sierra

Nevada Mountains.

27 Main st.— Los Angeles.

28 Spring st.— “

29 Arroyo Bridge— L. A. and

San Gabriel Valley Rail-
road.

30 Hotel Raymond-Pasadena

31 Pasadena, from Linda

Vista.

32 South Pasadena, from the

Raymond.

33 Picking and Packing

Oranges— Pasadena.

34 Prickley Pear Cactus.

35 Marrenggo ave.-Pasadena

36 Orange Grove ave.— Pasa-

dena.

37 California Garden.

38 Fig Tree.

39 Pear Tree.

40 Grove of Cactus Plants.

41 Devil’s Gate— ArroyoSeco.

42 Sierra Madre Mountains,

from the Raymond.

43 Sierra Madre Villa.

44 Baldwin’s Ranch — San

Gabriel.

45 VI neyard— Baldwin’s

Ranch.

46 Pampas Grass Farm.

47 Banana Tree.

48 California Fern.

49 Bloom of Spanish Dagger

50 Century Plant Bloom.

51 Smith’s Canon — Sierra

Madre Mountains.

Mariposa Grove of Big Trees.

52 Entrance to the Grove.

53 The Original Big Tree,

335 ft. high.

54 The Butt End Section of

the Big Tree, showing
the mode of felling these
immense Trees, viz, by
Pump Augers.

55 House Built over Stump
of Big Tree.

56 Chip of the Old Block.

57 Pioneer’s Cabin.

58 The Mother of the Forest
305 ft. high and 62 It. in
circumference.

59 Big Tree, Abraham Lin-
coln, 281 ft. high and 44
ft. In circumference.

60 The Sentinel, 315 It. high

61 Hercules Prostrate.

62 Twin Sisters.

63 The Mother and Son.

64 Grizzly Giant.

65 The Fallen Monarch.

66 The George Washington

Yosemite , California, Utah dc

67 Inspiration Point.

68 El Capitan, from Colfax
Point.

69 View from “Best General
View.”

70 ElCapitan fromMariposa
Trail.

71 View from MariposaTrail

72 Bridal Veil and Three
Graces

108

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

73 Ribbon Falls

74 MlrrorView of ElCapitan

75 Three Brothers

76 “ Our Party”

77 Mirror View of Yosemite
Valley

78 Yosemite Falls, 2,600 feet
„„ high

79 View from Upper Bench,
looking south

80 Mirror View of Glacier
Rock

81 LaMon’s Ranche

82 Royal Arches and Wash-
ington Columns

83 Washington Columns and
South Dome

84 Ncrth and South Dome

85 Mirror View, N. and S.
Dome

86 Cloud Effect, N. and S.
Dome

87 Mirror Lake

88 Lincoln Falls, above Mir-
ror Lake

89 Tenaya Falls

90 The Old Chief, Sunset
View

91 Hutchins Ridge

92 Register Rock

93 Vernal Falls

94 Sentinel Rock

95 The Last Arrow

96 Eagle Beak

97 Yosemite Indians

98 The Merced River

99 Nevada Falls
100 Liberty Cap

}01 Rapids aboveVernalFalls

102 Sentinel Rock

103 Looking up the Valley

104 Looking down the Valley

105 Mirror View of Cathedral
Rocks

106 Cascade on Chilnoalta
River

107 Wepiac, or Eagle Falls

108 Wawona,theTunnel-Tree
Mariposa Grove

109 MariposaGrove.BtgTrees

110 Cathedral at Monterey

111 Stage at Alder Creek, Go-
ing to Yosemite

130 View on Summit on the
C.P.R.R.

131 Donner Lake. C.P.R.R.

132 Snow Sheds, C.P.R.R

133 Mirror View on Mary’s
Lake, C.P.R.R.

134 New Tabernacle, Salt
Lake, Utah

135 OldandNew Tabernacle.
Salt Lake, Utah

136 Salt Lake City, Utah
JoZ View from Ogden Canon

138 Weber’s Canon, U.P.R.R

139 Devil’s Slide, U.P.R.R.

140 Witch Rocks, U.P.R.R.

141 Pulpit Rock, U.P.R.R.

Sierra Nevada Mountains.

142 Lake Teneya Fall

143 Hoffman Tower

144 Devil’s Gate

145 American Group

146 Crest of Mt. Hoffman

147 Volcanic Mountains

148 The Bloody Canyon

Colorado.

Indians.

1 Piah and other Ute Chiefs

2 Squaw and Pappoose

3 War Chief’s Tent

4 Camp of Colorow’s Band

5 “ “

6 A Camp at Los Pinos

7 " “ .>

8 Piah’s Pappoose

9 Group of Ute Chiefs at the

Denver Exposition

Yosemite.

112 Yosemite: Falls, Through
tiiG Trees

113 Vernal Falls (Instantane-
ous)

114 Grizzly Giant, Mariposa
Grove

115 The Three Brothers

116 Fallen Monarch, Mari-
posa Grove

117 George Washington

118 Mother of the Forest
BigTrees.MariposaGrove

120 Mariposa

121 Placer Mining by China-
men

122 Sugar Pine Cone

123 Digger Indian Huts

124 Digger Indian Sweat-
house

Jo? jigger IndianStorehou.se

126 Golden Gate, from Tele-

„ graph Hill

127 Seal Rocks, from Cliff
House

128 Mt. St. Helena, 5600 feet
above, sea level

129 View up Devil’s Canyon

Camps, Etc., Etc.

10 Camping in Middle Park

11 A Camp in a Quaking Asp
Grove

12 Burros Packed for a Moun-
tain Trip

13 “Carbonate Bill,” Pros-
pector

14 Mining, at the mouth of
the Tunnel

15 Packing — Cinching the

Aparejo

16 Packing— Putting up the,
Load

17 Packing — Cinching the

Load

18 Packing— The last Puli

19 The Three Graces

20 Mountain Milk Cart

21 The Fauna of Colorado—
Head of an Elk

22 The Fauna of Colorado —
„„ Elk Lying Down

23 The Fauna of Colorado —
Head of Black Tail Deer

24 The Fauna of Colorado-
Head of Antelope

25 The Fauna of Colorado—
,0 Head of Mountain Sheep

26 The Fauna of Colorado—
Head of Buffalo

27 The Fauna of Colorado—
Coyotes

28 The Fauna of Colorado—
Mountain Lion

29 The Fauna of Colorado-
Sage Hens

30 The Fauna of Colorado —
Ptarmigans

31 A Day’s Hunting in Middle
Park

32 Study of Burro’s Head

Pacific Slope, Columbia
River, Alt. Hood, Mt.
Tacoma, etc.

1 Plat bead Indian Agency

i r!! e •J 0C ! J0 Valley, No. 1
a The Jocko Valley, No. 2

4 Mt. Ronan, Mission Range

5 Mt. Ronan, Mission Range

6 Up Clark’s Forks from
Duncan

7 Along Clark’s Forks River
q Clark's Forks River
9 C n 5l ence Clark’s Forks

“id Missoula

10 Park, Clark’s Forks

11 Clark’s
Porks Hi ver

12 The Clark’s Forks above
Paradise

13 Bluffs, Clark’s
Forks River

14 East Entrance to Horse
Plains

15 Thompson Bluffs, Clark’s
Forks River

16 % Clark’s Forks from
Thompson River

17 TkwpPson River from the
R. R.

18 Thompson Falls and City

M. T.

P4 lip Clark’s Forks, Irom
Cabinet

20 Cabinet Gorge, Clark’s
Fork’s River

21 Cabinet Gorge, Clark’s

Forks River

22 Cabinet Gorge, the Nar-

rows

23 C R b R 6t Gorge from tke

24 Hope’ Station, Lake Pend
d’Orellle

25 Pend d’Oreille Lake and

Hotel

26 Highland House, Lake
Pend d’Orellle

27 Lake Pend d’Oreille from

the Hotel

28 Cascades of the Columbia

29 Salmon Fishing, Columbia

River

30 Salmon Fishing, Columbia

River

31 Salmon Wheel, Columbia

River

32 Mt. Hood, Oregon. (Up-

right.)

33 Mt. Hood, Oregon. (Ob-

long.)

34 Mt. Hood, Oregon in

Clouds

35 Oneonta Station

36 Oneonta Gorge

37 Oneonta Gorge, Irom R. R.

38 Up the Columbia, Irom
Oneonta

39 Hanging Rock and Rail-

road

40 The Guardian of the
Track

41 A Chinaman Section

Gang

42 The Pillars of Hercules
and R. R.

43 The Pillars of Hercules

Columbia River

44 The Pacific Express at
Multnomah

45 Multnomah Falls, 824 ft.

46 Lower Multnomah Falls

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

109

47 Tooth Bridge, Columbia
, River

48 A Glimpse of Tooth

Bridge-

49 Lower Cascades of the

Columbia

50 Interior Tunnel No. 1

51 East Entrance to Tunnel

No. 1

52 Columbia River and Tun-

nel No. 1

53 Echo Bay and Palisades

54 Palisades of the Colum-

bia (Upright)

55 Palisades of the Colum-

bia (Oblong)

56 Echo Bay and Rooster
• Rock

57 Rooster Rock, Columbia

River

58 Portland, Oregon, from
_ the south

59 Portland Harbor, 0. & C.
_ Ferry

50 Portland Harbor, Willa-
_ mite River

51 Transfer Landing, Willa-

mite River

52 “The Tacoma,” Tacoma,
* w - T -

63 Tacoma Harbor, Puget
Sound

54 Tacoma Harbor, Puget
Sound

65 Summit of Mt. Tacoma

66 Summit of Mt. Tacoma

67 Summit of Mt. Tacoma
58 Above the Clouds, from

Mt. Tacoma

69 Above the Clouds, from
Mt. Tacoma

Crater Rock, Mt. Tacoma
Crater Lake, Mt. Tacoma
Crater Lake, Mt. Tacoma
Castle Peak, Crater Lake
Camping Point, Crater
Lake

West Entrance to Stam-
pede Tunnel

First Tunnel, west of
Stampede

The Switchback over the
Cascade Range
The Switchback, over the
Cascade Range
The Switchback over the
Cascade Range
The Switchback over the
Cascade Range
The Switchback over the
Cascade Range
Summit of the Switch-
back

W’est from Summit of
Switchback
Sulphur Mountain.
Bismarck Bridge.
Portland, Oregon.
Multnomah Falls, 824 ft.

Rooster Rock.

“ “ and Station

Echo Bay and Palisades.
Oneonta Gorge.

Cascades of the Columbia
and Locks.

Cascades of the Columbia
Rapids.

Cascades of the Columbia
Rapids.

Pillars of Hercules.

Mount Hood, 12,000 feet
elevation.

98 Mount Hood, in Clouds.

99 “The Tacoma,” Tacoma,
W. T.

100 The Quartz Mill, from

the North.

101 The Quartz Mill, Tram-
way and Mine.

102 Gloster City and Mine.

103 Piegan Gulch.

104 The Quartz Mill.

105 The Hoisting Works.

Miscellaneous Views.

106 Eagle Butte, Yellowstone
River

107 Cut through Eagle Butte

108 Up the Yellowstone from
Eagle Butte

109 Palisade of the Yellow-
stone

110 Eagle Butte Grade, Yel-
lowstone River

111 FerryPointandGraham’s
Island, Devil’s Lake

112 Fort Totten, Devil’s Lake,
from Sully’s Hill

113 Fort Totten, Devil’s Lake,
from south

114 Testing the Bismarck
Bridge

115 The CrazieMountains,M.
T.

116 The Bismarck Bridge

117 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch, M. T.

118 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch. M. T.

119 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch, M. T.

120 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch, M. T.

121 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch, M. T.

122 Placer Mining in Bear
Gulch, M. T.

123 Montana Cowboys

124 Placer Mining in Emi-
grant Gulch, M. T.

125 Placer Mining in Emi-
grant Gulch, M. T.

126 Placer Mining in Emi-
grant Gulch, M. T.

127 Placer Mining in Emi-
grant Gulch, M. T.

128 Placer Mining in Emi-
grant Gulch. M. T.

129 W.D. Ellis’ Horse Ranch,
Big Timber, M. T.

130 First National Bank
Block, Billings, M. T.

131 N. P. Depot and Mount
Helena

132 Potts & Harrison’s Horse
Ranch, Montana

133 Wickes, M. T.

Minnesota.

1 Washburn Mills, Minne-

apolis

2 Falls of St. Anthony, Min-

neapolis

3 Falls of St. Anthony and

Suspension Bridge

4 Log Boom and Suspension

Bridge

5 Viaduct and Mills, Minne-

apolis

6 The Viaduct and St. An-

thony Falls

Mexico.

1 Organ Cactus

2 Woman making Tortillas

3 Pulque Gatherer

4 Silver Hacienda of Regia

5 Castle of Chapultepec,

exterior

6 Castle of Chapultepec, a

Corridor

7 Castle of Chapultepec,

The Grove

8 Mexican Moss

9 Tree of Cortez

10 Hill where Maximillian

was shot

11 Cathedral of Guadaloupe

12 Interior of Church of

Our Lady Guadaloupe

13 Popocatapetl

14 Popocatapetl, climbing up

15 Panorama of Vera Cruz

16 Harbor of Vera Cruz

17 Cascade of Atoyac

18 Cathedral and Plaza at

Pueblo

19 Hand Dug Canal

20 Ford on Montezuma

River

21 Sentry Palm

22 Open Rocks

23 Iron Bridge, Built by

Natives

24 Tunnel, Vera Cruz Rail-

way

25 Native Hut

26 Native Refreshment

Stand

27 Traveling Merchant

28 Market Women on Canal

29 Native Horse Cars

30 A Happy Family

31 Donkeys

32 Mexican Bride

33 Coach at Merida

34 Market Place, Monterey

35 Panorama of City of Mex-

ico

36 Gates for Collecting Cus-

toms

37 San Domingo and the

Spanish Inquisition

38 Aztec Monument

39 Aztec Sacrificial Stone

40 Aztec Calendar

41 Atzec God of War

42 National Library

43 Church of the Holy Well

44 Statue of Columbus

45 Zocalo Gardens

46 Statue of Charles IV., of

Spain

47 Site of Cortez Defeat

48 Canal entering Mexico

49 Tomb of Juarez

50 Old Palace of Emp. Itur-

bide

51 Paso del Norte, from the

Church

52 Paso del Norte, from the

Cathedral

53 Station of San Jose, M.

C. R. R.

54 Chihuahua, Panorama

from the East

55 Chihuahua. Panorama

from the West

56 Chihuahua, Panorama

from the Mint

57 Chihuahua, Panorama

from the Mint

58 Chihuahua, Panorama

from the Cathedral

110

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

59 Chihuahua. Panorama

from the Cathedral

60 Chihuahua. Panorama

from the Cathedral

61 The Cathedral

62 East Door of the Cathe-

dral

63 North or Front Door of
the Cathedral

64 In the Bell Tower

65 Fountain in the Plaza

66 Street Merchants

67 The Mint

68 Hidalgo’s Prison in the

Mint

69 Church of Guadaloupe

70 “ San Francisco

71

the Corridors

72 In the Market

73 Pasco de Guadaloupe

74

75

76 Wash Day on the Pasco

77

78 Oxen and Carreta

79 Water Cart and Donkey

80 Section of Old Aqueduct

81 Zacetecas, from the Rail-
way

82 Zacetecas, from the Rail-

way, Showing Train

83 Zacetecas. from the South

84

85 “ “ “ Bufa

86

87

88 “ the Chapel on

the Bufa

89 Zacetecas, the Fountain

90

91 “ “ Alameda

92 “ Yucca Palms

93 Aguascalientes, the

Plaza

94 Aguascalientes, the

Palace

95 Aguascalientes, Monu-

ment in the Plaza

96 Aguascalientes, the Par-

oqua

97 Aguascalientes, Church

of Guadaloupe

98 Aguascalientes, Church

of San Marcos

99 Aguascalientes, the Ala-

meda

100 Aguascalientes, Bath

House at Hot Springs

101 Aguascalientes. Bath

House at Hot Springs

102 Washing at the Hot

Springs

103 The Hot Spring Pool

104 In the Garden of San

Marco

105 In the Garden of San
Marcos

106 Pottery Market

107 Fountain in the Market

108 A Market Scene

109 Ferrateria (Hardware
Merchant)

110 Zapataria (Shoemaker)

111 Tortillas, grinding the

Grain

112 Tortillas, making the

Cake

113 The Encarnacion Bridge

114 Lagos, general view,

showing Cathedral

115 Lagos, the Cathedral

from the River

116 Lagos, River View

117 “ the Cathedral

118 “ the Bridge

119 Salamanca, the Plaza

120

121 “ the Churches

122

123 “ Well and

Water Carriers

124 Salamanca, Well and

Water Carrieis

125 Salamanca C'actusStudies

126

127

128

129

130 “ the Pet

131 “ Straw Cottages

132 Guanajuato. general

view from the South

Side

133 Guanajuato, general

view from the South
Side

134 Guanajuato. general

view from the North
Side

135 Guanajuato, general

view from the North
Side

136 Guanajuato, Street

Market

137 Guanajuato. Water Car-

riers at the Fountain

138 Guanajuato, Study of a

Water Carrier

139 Queretaro. Panorama

from the Church of de
la Cruz

140 Queretaro, Panorama

from the Church of de
la Cruz

141 Queretaro, Church de la

Cruz

142 Queretaro, Fountain near

the Church

143 Queretaro. Fountain of

Santa Clara

144 Queretaro, Fountain in

the. Market

145 Queretaro, Fountain in

the Market

146 Queretaro, Market Scene

147 “ Street Scene

148 “ Pottery Mar-

ket

149 “ the Aqueduct,
with Train

150 Queretaro, the Aqueduct,

with Train

151 Queretaro. the Aqueduct,

with Train

152 Queretaro, the Aqueduct,

distant view

153 Maxi mi Ilian’s Monument

154 Hercules Cotton Mill

155 “ “ “ the

Court

156 The Cut of Nochistongo

157 City of Mexico, the

Palace, from the Cathe-
dral

158 City of Mexico, the

Palace, from the Cathe-
dral

159 City of Mexico, the !

Palace, from the Cathe- \
dral

160 City of Mexico, Popocat-

apeti and Ixtacchihuatl,
from the Cathedral

161 City of Mexico. East

from the Cathedral

162 City of Mexico. North-

east from the Cathedral

163 City of Mexico, North

from the Cathedral

164 City of Mexico. North-

west from the Cathedral

165 City of Mexico. South-

west from the Cathedral

166 City of Mexico, the

Cathedral

167 City of Mexico the

Cathedral

168 City of Mexico, Calle

Plateros

169 City of Mexico, Church

of Hypolito

-170 City of Mexico. Church
of Guadaloupe

171 City of Mexico, Church of

Guadaloupe, interior

172 City of Mexico, Chapel of

Guadaloupe

173 City of Mexico. Chapel of

the Spring. Side

174 City of Mexico, Chapel of

the Spring. Front

175 City of Mexico, Chapel of

the Spring, Interior

176 City of Mexico, Fountain,

in Square of San Do-
mingo

177 City of Mexico, Fountain

of Salto del Agua

178 City of Mexico. Fountain,

near the Garden of
Chapultepec

179 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

180 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

181 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

182 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

183 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

184 City of Mexico, Study of

Aguadores

185 City of Mexico. Domestic
Interior, MakingTortillas

186 City of Mexico. Domestic

Interior, the Kitchen

187 City of Mexico, Domestic

Interior. Family Group

188 City of Mexico. Laven-

deras (Washwomen)

189 City of Mexico, Street

Market

190 City of Mexico, Pulqueria

and Carreta

19 1 City of Mexico, Studies of

Cargadores

192 City of Mexico, Studies of

Cargadores. Aqueduct
and Fountain

193 City of Mexico. Studies of

Cargadores, Aqueduct
and Fountain

194 City of Mexico, Studies of

Cargadores. Aqueduct

195 City of Mexico. Studies of

Cargadores, Aqueduct

196 City of Mexico, Studies of

Cargadores

197 City of Mexico. Studies of

Burro with Pottery

198 City of Mexico, Statue of

Columbus

199 City of Mexico, the

Alameda

200 City of Mexico, the Tree

and Church ot Noche
Triste

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Ill

201 City of Mexico, the Tree

and Church of Noche
Triste

202 City of Mexico, Old
„ Church at Popotla

203 City of Mexico, Court of

the National Museum

204 City of Mexico, Sacrifice

Stone

205 City of Mexico, The Idol
_ Teoyaomiqui

206 City of Mexico, The Idol
_ Teoyaomiqui

207 City of Mexico, Calendar

Stone

208 City of Mexico, Group of

Idols in National Mu-
seum

209 City of Mexico, Group of

Idols in National Mu-
seum

210 City of Mexico, Serpen-

tine Bust of the God-
„ dess Centeotl

211 City of Mexico, Huitzil-
opochtli in National
Museum

212 City of Mexico, Base of

Carved Yase, National
^ Museum

213 City of Mexico, Collec-

tions of Idols and Pot-
tery, Winged Yase

214 City of Mexico. Collec-

tions of Idols and Pot-
tery

215 City of Mexico, Collec-

tions of Idols and Pot-
„ tery

216 City of Mexico, Collec-

tions of Idols and Pot-
_ tery

M7 City of Mexico, Collec-
tions of Idols and Pot-
« tery

218 City of Mexico. Collections

of Idols and Pottery

219 City of Mexico, the Castle

of Chapultepec, from a
_ Maguey Field

220 City of Mexico, the Castle

of Chapultepec, from a
_ Maguey Field

221 City of Mexico, the Castle

of Chapultepec, the
^ Gardens

222 City of Mexico, the Castle

of Chapultepec, Soldier’s
_ Monument

223 City of Mexico, Monte-

zuma’s Tree

224 City of Mexico, Monte-

zuma’s Tree

225 City of Mexico. Grove of
_ Chapultepec

226 City of Mexico, Grove of

Chapultepec

«*7 City of Mexico, Grove of

228

229

230

231

232

233
.234

Chapultepec

City of Mexico, Grove of
Chapultepec

City of Mexico, Canal de
la Viga, Market Day
City of Mexico, Canal de
la Viga. Market Day-
City of Mexico. Canal de
la Viga. Boat Scenes
City of Mexico, Canal de
la. Viga, Boat Scenes
City of Mexico, Canal de
la Viga, Boat Scenes
City of Mexico, the Garita
de la Viga

235 City of Mexico, Straw
Cottage at Ixtacalco
I 236 City of Mexico, the Chin-
ampas

I 237 City of Mexico, Bust of
Gautamozin

; 238 Popocatapetl, from
Amecameca

239 Ixtacchihuatl, from

Amecameca

240 Ixtacchihuatl. from

Tlamacas

241 Ixtacchihuatl, from

Tlamacas

242 Popocatapetl, from

Tlamacas

243 View in the Crater of

Popocatapetl

244 View of the Crater of

Popocatapetl

245 Tlamacas

246 Cloud Effect from Tlam-

acas

247 Sacramonte,the Stairway

248 Cuautla, Street Views

249 “ “

250 “ Court, with Palm

251 “ The Scavengers

252 “ Sugar Mill

253 “ Street Groups

254

255 Pyramids of San Juan

Teotihuacan

256 Pathway of the Dead and

Pyramid of the Moon

257 Pyramid of the Sun from

the Pyramid of the
Moon

258 Pyramid of the Sun from

the Pyramid of the i
Moon

259 Pyramid of the Sun from i

the Pyramid of the
Moon

260 Idol found near the Pyr-

amid of the Moon

261 Charnay Excavations

262 Church of San Sebastian

263 Texcoco, the Cathedral

264 “ the Court

265 “ Fountain in the

Plaza

266 Texcocingo, Ancient

Stairway

267 Texcocingo, Ancient Ex-

cavations

268 Texcocingo, view from

the Summit

269 Puebla, general view

from Cathedral

270 Puebla, general view

from Cathedral

271 Puebla, general view

from Cathedral

272 Puebla.the Hotel Diligen-

cias

273 Puebla, the Cathedral

274 “ the Bells in the

Tower

275 Cholula, the Pyramid

276 “ “ “ Front

277 “ Interior of Chapel

on Pyramid

278 Cholula, from the Pyra-

mid

279 Cholula, View Looking

East, Showing Malinche

280 Pulquero, in Maguey

Field, near Pyramid

281 Orizaba, from the Bridge

looking up

282 Orizaba, from the Bridge

looking down

283 Orizaba, from the Bridge

284

285

286 ** a Street View

287 ** Lane of Banana

Palms

288 “ Market Scene

289 “ In a Coffee Grove

West Indies.

1 Cocoanut Island

2 Sugar Plantation, Tobago

3 English Harbor, Antiqua

4 Government House, Do-

minica

5 Boiling Lake, Dominica

6 Carib Kitchen, Dominica

7 Two Old Caribs, Dominica

8 The Quay, Martinique

9 Birth-place of Josephine,

Martinique

10 Home of Josephine

11 A Mulatress

12 An Octoroon

13 A Quadroon

14 A Mulatto

Labrador,

1 Esquimaux and Kyaks

2 Esquimaux in Winter

Costume

3 Fish Cove

4 Icebergs — St. Nicholas

Bay

5 Square Island Harbor

Arctic Regions.

Dr. Kane's Explorations, 1852-
1855.

1 Portrait of Dr. Kane

2 The Lookout from Cape

George Russell

3 The Pack off Sylvia

Island

4 Ice Belt at Coffee Gorge

5 Fiskewaes, South Green-

land

6 Parting Hawsers off God-

send Ledge

7 Icebergs near Kosoak

(Life Boat Cove)

8 Life in the Esquimaux

Iyloe (Etali)

9 Bear Hunt

10 The Escape off Weary-

man’s Rest

11 The Broken Floes (Belt

Ice)

12 Walrus Hunt off Pikaut-

lik

13 Kasarsoak, Sanderson’s

Hope, Upernavik

Scenes Illustrating the De
Long Expedition.

14 Portrait of Commander

DeLong, U. S. N.

15 Adventure in the Little

Juanita

16 Sinking of the Jeanette

17 Dragging the Boats over

the Ice

18 DeLong and party wading

ashore

19 The Boats Separated in

the Gale

20 Finding the Remains of

DeLong

112

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

21 Harbor ot Upernavlk,

Greenland

22 Group ol Esquimaux

23 An Ice Floe

24 Icebergs

25 Halos

26 Aurora

New Orleans.

1 On the Levee

2 On the Cotton Levee

3 Caught Napping

4 Group ol Hoodlums

5 Among the Sails

6 The French Market

7 The French Market, Choc-
taw Indians

8 Jackson Square

9 St. Louis Cathedral

10 A Street Cobbler

11 The Rue Royale

12 The Old Criminal Court

13 A Creole Home, Gathering

Oranges

14 A Creole Home, at the

Gate

15 Sugar Cane and Oranges

16 New Orleans Cisterns

17 Lee Monument

18 IT. S. Mint

19 Margaret Statue

20 The French Quarter

21 Old Spanish Houses

22 Stonewall Jackson's Mon-

ument

23 Canal Street

24 St. Charles Hotel

25 U. S. Custom House and

Postoffice

26 Exchange Alley

27 Stuck In the Mud

28 All Three Puzzled

29 New Orleans Milkman

30 Italian Cemetery

31 The End of Time

32 St. Louis Cemetery

33 Washington Cemetery

34 Royal Street

35 House of Louis Phlllippl

36 Old City Hall

37 Old New Orleans Theatre

38 LaFayette Square

39 Sieur George’s House

40 New Orleans from a House

Top

41 Avenue of Live Oaks

42 A Live Oak Monarch

43 Mexican Peasant

44 Mexican Cavalier

45 The Yucca Tree in Bloom

46 Leland University

47 Leland University Kin-

dergarten

48 Leland University, Group

of Students

49 New Orleans Home

50 Liberty Bell in the South

Louisiana.

1 Lake Ponchartraln, En-

trance to Bayou La
Combe

2 Bayou La Combe. “ Morn-

ing Mist ”

3 Bayou La Combe, “Sun-

rise ”

4 Lake Borne

5 Lake Borne “Moonlight”

6 Cypress, Palmetto and

Water Lily, Bayou La
Combe

7 Deep in the Swamp

8 Palmetto Swamp

9 Bayou La Fourche

10 A Wilderness of Growth

11 A Live Oak Swamp

12 The Moss Gatherer

13 A Home on the Lake

14 A Steamer Landing,

Lower Mississippi

15 Scenes by the Way

16 An Inclined Plane

17 A Levee Group

18 Beauvoir, “The Home of

Jefferson Davis ”

19 Beauvoir, “The Family

Group ”

20 Beauvoir, “TheQuarters”

21 Beauvoir.” Favorite Seat”

22 The Old Slave Bell .

Alabama.

1 Dauphin street, Mobile

2 Mobile Academy

Florida.

1 Fort Pickens, Pensacola

2 Fort Pickens, east side

3 Fort Pickens, Fronting

Bay

4 Fort Pickens, 25-Ton Gun

5 Isle of Santa Rosa

6 Navy Yard

7 Avenue in Navy Yard

8 Palofur street, Pensacola

9 Shooting Alligators

10 Florida Express

11 Plantation Scene

12 Cypress Swamp

13 Log Cabin

14 Cotton Picking

15 Flip Flap Militia

16 Palmetto Trees, St.John’s

River

17 Negro Life : Love in a

Cottage

18 Negro Life: Plantation

Negroes

St. Augustine.

19 Old City Gate

20 Panorama of St. Augus-

tine

21 City Gates— Another View

22 St. George street

23 Treasury street

24 Oldest House in St. Augus-

tine

25 Tropical Foliage

26 Orange Grove

27 *Marine street

28 Plaza and Old Spanish

Cathedral

29 Slave Market and Plaza

30 "Slave Market— Nr. View

31 "Slave Market— Interior

32 "A Tropical Paradise

33 ’’Philadelphia House

34 "Villa Zarada

35 *01d House in Charlotte

street

36 *A Spanish Cathedral

37 A Florida Garden

38 "A Group of Picnickers

39 "Stately Date Palm

40 "Artesian Well, 50 feet

high

41 *“ The Palms,” or Wil-

liam’s Place

42 "Avenue of Palms

43 *Monster Live Oak— New

St. Augustine

44 -Little Minorcan Girl

45 "A Sleepy Pair

46 *Group of Donkeys, No. 1

47 "A Gentle Rider

48 "Group of Donkeys, No. 2

49 "The Two Dromios

50 "A Study from Still Life—

(Fruits of the Soil)

61 -William's Mansion— The
Palms

52 *Cabbage, Palmetto

53 "St. Augustine, from the

Fort Tower

54 ‘View from Lookout

Tower— Showing City and
Harbor

55 "Entrance to Fort San

Marco

56 "Stairway to Parapet

57 "Quadrangle

58 "Watch Tower

59 "Hot Shot Furnace and

Moat

60 "View of South Side of

Fort

61 "Bridge and Moat

62 "Powder Magazine

63 "General View of Fort

64 "Old Fort, from Tower of

Hotel

65 "San Marco Hotel

66 "The Dungeon

67 "Anastatia Island

68 » Marine Band — Third

Regiment

69 Parade Ground — U. S.

Barracks

70 Military Review

71 "Spanish Cathedral —

Near View

72 Street Scene, St. Augus-

tine

Jacksonville.

73 "St. James’ Hotel

74 "Live Oaks, Forsythe st.

75 Street Scene

76 Jacksonville from a

Schooner’s Deck — River
Front

77 "Jacksonville

78 "Piers and Shipping

79 St. John’s River, near

Fort George

80 May Point Lighthouse

81 St. John’s River, near May

Point

82 May Point Landing

83 "St. John’s River, near

Arlington Creek

84 "A Cracker’s Home

85 "Group of Palmettos,

Arlington Creek

86 "An Isle of Palms

87 "Bayou Scene, St. John’s

River

88 "A Wayward Palm

89 "Sanford Park

90 "Sanford Pier

91 "On the Bayou

Georgia. — Savannah.

1 Ball Street Fountain

2 Broughton street

3 Pulaski Monument

4 Forsythe Park, Ball street

Entrance

5 Savannah Market

6 Bonneventure Cemetery

7 Avenue of Live Oaks

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

113

Macon.

8 Central City Park

9 Cobblers’ headquarters

Atlanta.

10 New state capitol

11 Old state capitol

12 Custom house

13 Opera house and custom
house

14 Court house

15 Broad st.

16 Confederate monument

17 Gate City National Bank

18 Wall st., north

19 Wall st., south

20 Prior st. , northeast

21 Marietta st.

22 Union railroad station

23 Whitehall st.

24 Ben Hill monument

25 Kemble house

26 Atlanta Cotton Factory

27 Cotton factory

28 Kiser monument, Oakland

ppm ptprv

29 Residence of J. H. Porter,

Peach Tree st.

30 First Methodist Church

31 Brown monument, Oak-

land Cemetery

32 View in Grant’s Park

33 Pavilion, Grant’s Park

34 Fort Monroe

35 Lake View

36 The rag merchant

37 Group of cotton pickers

38 Group of darkies.

39 Freeman’s cabin

40 Cotton picking

41 W. A. railroad yards

42 Richard’s residence, Peach

Tree st.

43 Cotton merchant

44 Cotton plant in bloom

45 Piney Woods cabin

46 Ox team

47 Ox cart

48 Picturesque negro cabin

49 Stick and mud chimney

50 Aunt Chloe

Soutli Carolina.

Charleston.

1 Washington square

2 Marion square

3 City hall

4 Battery Park

5 Custom house

6 Huguenot Church

7 Meeting st.

8 Beauregard’s headquar-

ters during the war

9 Shipping

10 Fort Sumter

11 Magnolia Cemetery

North Carolina.

1 Round Knob Hotel and

fountain

2 Railroad bridge on Mill

creek

3 *Viaduct bridge, Round

Knob

4 Deep Cut, near Round

Knob

5 *Viaduct, bridge and foun-

tain, from the hotel porch

6 Cascades on Mill creek

7 Big Fill trestle, looking up

165 feet high

8 *A series of tunnels, from

Lick Log to Mcllroy

9 Blue Ridge at Royal Gorge

10 View from top of Mount

Mitchell hotel

11 *Swannanoa valley

12 Black Mountain station

13 French Broad valley, near

Asheville

14 *Main st., Ashevilie

15 *Baptist Church, Ashe-

ville

16 Episcopal Church, Ashe-

ville

17 Village market cart

18 Buncombe county court

house

19 ^French Broad river, above

Asheville

20 Beaucatcher mountain

21 View from ‘•Connelly’s”

22 *Beaucatcher Knob

23 View of the French Broad

river

24 Richmond Hill summer

house

25 *An Asheville cider cart

26 *Group of villagers

27 *An ideal home, Asheville

28 A reflected image, Ashe-

ville

29 ^Village jubilee, Asheville

30 *A daring feat

31 Chalybeate spring

32 *Saw mill, Stony creek

33 *Haywood white sulphur

spring

34 *Hotel (before the fire)

35 Hotel (after the fire)

36 Waynesville, east

37 Waynesville, west

38 Group of Cherokee In-

dians

39 Main st., Waynesville

40 Public school, Waynesville

41 Balsam mountain

42 Old mill, Stony run

43 *Foot-log (rustic), Stony

Run

44 *Tlie summit of Balsam

mountain

45 *Cascades of Scotch creek

46 *A tobacco farm and fox

hunters

47 *Cowee tunnel

48 * Whittier

49 *Bird’ s eye view of Charles-

ton

50 *On the Tuckaseegee at

Charleston

51 function of Tuckaseegee

and Tennessee rivers

52 *Cascade of the Tucka-

seegee river

53 *View of the Tennessee

river

54 Bridge over the Tennessee

river

55 Marble Cut

56 *A mountain home, Capt.

Turner’s headquarters

57 A rock house, Nantahala

river

58 Corn cracker, or native

grist mill

59 Cat Stairs, terminus of the

W. N. C. R. R.

60 *A mountain farm

61 *Nantahala river

62 *Nantahala valley at Nel-

son’s

63 *Fish dam

64 *The moonshiner’s camp

65 *‘A mountain still

66 *A mountain slope

67 *Cascades of the Nanta-

hala river

68 *Cloud effect on the moun-

tain

69 * Valley of Noon-Day Sun

70 *The chain gang

71 *A picturesque cabin (Dr.

Schenck)

72 *North Carolina grist- mill

73 "Log-cabin, family group

74 *Corn cracker and flume

75 *Valley of Valley river

76 ^Ploughing in W. N. C.

77 *On tiie mountain trail

78 *The Hiawassee river

79 *The ‘‘hoss trader”

80 *Corundum mine, near

Franklin

81 Corundum mine, interior

82 *Whiteside mountain

83 *Satulah Falls, near High-

lands

84 Satulah Fails, near view

Mississippi.

1 Vicksburg

2 Steamers

Virginia.

1 Richmond, from Libby

Hill

2 Terrace on Burk Hill

3 Main st., Washington’s

headquarters on the
right

4 Main st.

5 View from Burk Hili

6 Washington monument

7 Old southern residence

8 Natural bridge

9 Fortress Monroe

10 ^Harper’s Ferry, from

Jackson’s Battery

11 *Down the Potomac

12 *Looking up the Shenan-

doah

13 *John Brown’s Fort

14 Panorama— Richmond

15 Docks

16 Libby Prison

17 Confederate capitol

18 Statue of Washington in

capitol

19 Statue of Patrick Henry in

capitol

20 St. John’s Church, where

Patrick Henry made his
famous speech

21 Washington’s headquar-

ters, the oldest house in
Richmond

22 President Monroe’s tomb,

Holywood

23 Belle Isle

24 Rapids of the James river

Richmond.

25 Ruins in Carry st.

26 Confederate monument

27 St. Paul’s Church

28 Main st.

29 Washington monument

30 Galligo Fiour Mills

31 Washington’s headquar-
ters

32 Stonewall Jackson’s mon-

ument

114

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO. ILL., U. S. A.

33 Y. M. C. A. building

34 Libby prison

35 Residence of Jefferson

Davis

36 State capitol

37 View of Richmond, south-

east

38 James river

39 Richmond over the James

river

40 Railroad bridge, James

river

Fredericksburg.

41 Fredericksburg from the

Lacy House

42 The Lacy House

43 Burnside’s Headquarters,

with town in distance

44 Massachusetts Battery,

near the Scott House

45 Group in front of Scott

House

46 Slave Quarter, Scott

House

47 Gen. Sumner’s Headquar-
ters

48 Sumner’s Crossing

49 Tomb of Washington’s

Mother

50 Marie’s Heights

51 View from Stonewall Jack- 1

son’s Headquarters a t
Hamilton’s Crossing

52 The National Cemetery

53 Confederate Monument

and Cemetery

54 Ruins of the Bernard

Mansion

55 View on the Rappahan-

nock from Bernard Man-
sion

56 Franklin’s Crossing, Rap-

pahannock

Bull Run.

57 Washington, from Arling-

ton Heights

58 Arlington Heights

59 The Drive at Arlington

60 The Henry House

61 So'dier’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 S u d 1 e y

Springs

68 The Old Mill near Sudley

Ford

69 Stonewall Jackson’s posi-

tion north of Warren-
town Pike

70 Longstreet’s position

south of Warrentown
Pike, near Groveton

71 Scene of last charge of

Penn’a Reserves on hill
near Henry House

Chancellor sville.

72 The Marie House

73 Fredericksburg from the

Marie House

74 Gen. Lee’s Headquarters

75 The Old Red Church

76 General View of Battle-
field

77 Chancellorsville

78 Chancellor’s House, rear,
showing shells

79 Hancock and Geary’s po-
sition, from top of Chan-
cellor House

80 Ely’s Ford Road from
roof of Chancellor House

81 Stone, marking spot
where Stonwall Jackson
fell

82 Position of Federal Artil-
lery, 38 guns, on hill near j
Fairview

83 Scene of Charge of 8th |
Penn’a Cavalry

84 Dowd all’s Tavern

85 Old Wilderness Church
and Melzie, Chancellor
House

Richmond.

86 Old Virginia ox-team

87 The Capitol Building

88 Washington Monument

89 S t a t u e of Stonewall
Jackson

90 House in which Stonewall
Jackson died, Guinea
Station

91 Room in which Stonewall
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 Cemeterv.
showing the Post Flag

97 Confederate Monument
(Pyramid). Hollywood

98 Monument to Gen. J. E.

B. Stewart, Hollywood
Cemetery

99 View of Belle Isle from
Hollywood Cemetery

100 Statue of Washington,
Greenough

Petersburg.

101 Fort Rice

102 Fort Mahone, C. S. A.
Fort Hell

103 Fort Stedman

104 The Mine

105 The Crater

106 Blanford Church

Williamsburg.

107 The Old Court House

108 The Old Powder House

109 Main Street, Williams-
burg

110 The Old Churchyard,
Wiiliamsburg

111 William and Mary Col-
lege

112 President’s house, Wil-
liam and Mary College

113 The Ravine, Williams-
burg

114 Fort Magruder. interior

115 Fort Magruder, earth-
works

116 Camp Meeting Shouters,
negro

117 The Old Episcopal
Church, interior

Mount Vernon.

118 Steamboat Landing

119 Washington’s Home

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 Wash-
ington

126 Porter’s Lodge

127 Walk on the Potomac

128 View from Window of
Washington’s Chamber

129 Old Pohick Church

130 The Mansion

131 General View of Wash-
ington’s Tomb

132 Washington’s Barn

Maryland.

Baltimore.

1 Panorama of Baltimore

2 Battle monument

3 Washington monument

4 Peabody institute

5 City College

6 Catholic Cathedral

7 St. Paul’s Church

8 Mount Vernon Church
I 9 Broadway

10 Baltimore st.

11 Mount Vernon square

12 Eutau place

13 Monument square
I 14 Druid Hill Park

| 15 North st. bridge

Washington, D. C.

1 Washington, west from

dome of capitol

2 Washington, east from

dome of capitol

3 Washington, southwest

from capitol

4 Capitol, distant view

5 Capitol, from Smithson-

ian institute

6 Capitol, from Treasury

building

7 Capitol, entrance

8 Capitol, east front

9 Capital, west front

10 Capitol, full view, princi-

pal entrance

11 Capitol, Senate exterior

12 Capitol, House of Repre-

sentatives

13 Smithsonian Institute,

... f rom Treasury building

14 Patent and Post Office,

from Smithsonian Insti-
tute

15 Botanical gardens

16 Navy Yard, from dome of

capitol

17 Agricultural Department

18 Smithsonian Institute

19 New National Museum

20 U. S. Post Office

21 U. S. Treasury

22 Patent Office

23 Patent Office, interior

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

115

24 Senate Chamber

25 Hall o*- Representatives

26 State, v> ar and Navy De-

partments

2/ White IK use, principal
front

28 White House, reception
room

*9 White House, red room

80 White House, blue room

81 Potomac, from dome of

capitol

82 Potomac, from Smithson-

ian Institute

83 Potomac, from George-

town

84 Dome of the capitol

85 Allegorical paintings, in
, dome

s6 Marble room of the cap-
Ito1

87 Pennsylvania ave.

88 Corcoran art gallery

89 Main magazine

40 Soldiers’ Home

41 National Cemetery

42 Washington’s residence
48 Washington’s tomb

44 Lee’s residence, Arlington

45 Monument "To Unknown

Dead”

46 Statue of Civilization

47 *• “ Columbus

48 “ “ Jackson

49 “ “ Lincoln

&0 “ “ McPherson

3l “ “ Rawlins

|2 ** “ Scott

33 “ “ Washington

54 “ “ Thomas

American History.

Colored, per .slide, Si. 50. Plain,
50c. Very choice, being
made from the finest steel
engravings.

} Landing of Columbus, 1492
2 De Soto discovering tne
Mississippi, 1541
8 L a n d i n g of Hendrick
Hudson, 1609

4 Smith rescued by Poca-

hontas, 1607

5 Marriage of Pocahontas,

. 1613

6 Embarkation of Pilgrim i

Fathers, 1620

7 Penn’s treaty with the In-

dians. 1682

8 Retreat of Braddock, 1755

9 First prayer in Congress,

1774

{0 Boston massacre, 1775
}1 Boston tea party, 1775
A 2 Struggle on Concord
. bridge, 1775
A 8 Retreat of the British from
.. Concord, 1775
}4 Battle of Lexington, 1775
Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775
Ab Washington taking com-
,, mand of the army, 1775
11 Capture of Fort Ticonder-
is T ? ga ’ 1775

Evacuation of Boston, 1776
Declaration of Independ-

9n i^ nce ' 1776

Washington crossing the
0 , Delaware. 1776
21 Battle of Bennington, 1777
*4 Surrender of Burgoyne' |
1777 I

23 Indian massacre at Wy-

oming, 1778

24 Treason of Arnold, 1780

25 Surrender of Cornwallis, j

1781

26 Inauguration of Washing-

ton, 1789

27 The lirst Cabinet, 1789

28 Deathbed of Washington,

1799

29 Battle of Tippecanoe, 1811

30 Commodore Perry at Lake

Erie. 1813

31 Death of Tecumseh, 1813

32 Gen. Jackson and Weath-

erford, the Indian chief,

1814

33 Battle of New Orleans,

1815

34 Battle of Buena Vista, 1847 !

35 Bombardment of Fort [

Sumter, April 12, 1861

36 Massachusetts regiment

passing through Balti- i
more, 1861

37 Assassination of Ells-

worth, 1861

38 Battle of Rich Mountain,

1861

39 Battle of Bull Run, July

16-19, 1861

40 Battle of Ball’s Bluff, 1861

41 Battle of Wilson’s Creek,

Aug. 9, 1861

42 Bombardment of Port i

Royal, 1861

43 Battle of Roanoke Island,

Feb. 8, 1862

44 Battle of Mill Creek, 1862 I

45 Battle of Pea Ridge, 1862 j

46 Bird’s eye view of Fortress

Monroe

47 Capture of Fort Donelson I

48 Battle of Pittsburg Land-

ing

49 Battle of Newbern, 1862

50 Battle of Kelly’s Ford, 1862

51 Capture of New Orleans, i

April 25, 1862

52 Naval combat between

Monitor and Merrimac,
March 9, 1862

53 Naval combat between

Kearsarge and Alabama

54 Battle of Fair Oaks, May

31. 1862

55 Battle of Antietam, Sept.

17. 1862

56 Bombardment of Island

No. 10, 1862

57 Battle of Shiloh, 1862

58 Attack on Fredericksburg,

Dec. 13, 1862

59 Dead around the flag of !

the 8th Ohio, Fredericks-
burg, 1862

60 Bombardment of Fort j

Pulaski, 1862

61 Battle of Williamsburg,

1862

62 Attack of gunboats on

Memphis, 1862

63 Battle of Malvern Hill,

1862

64 Battle of Chantilly, 1862

65 Battle of Murfreesboro,

1862

66 Siege of Vicksburg, July, ,

1863 |

67 Battle of Gettysburg, July

1-3, 1863 i

68 Battle of Chickamauga,

Sept. 19-20, 1863

69 Battle of Lookout Moun-

tain, Nov. 24, 1863

70 Siege of Port Hudson. 1863

71 Battle of Knoxville, 1863

72 Battle of Mobile Bay, 1864

73 Farragut lashed to the

rigging, Mobile Bay

74 Battle of the Wilderness,

May 5-6, 1864

75 Attack on Fort Wagner

76 Sherman’s march through

Georgia, Dec. , 1864

77 Capture of Atlanta, 1864

78 Capture of Savannah. 1864

79 Capture of Fort Fisher,

1864

80 Bombardment of Tort

Morgan, 1864

81 Capture of Petersburg,

April 2, 1865

82 Surrender of Gen. Lee,

April 2, 1862

83 First reading of the

emancipation proclama-
tion

84 Assassination of Abraham

Lincoln, April 14, 1865

85 Capture of Jeff Davis, May

10, 1865

86 Assassination of Garfield,

1881

Miscellaneous.

1 Barbara Freitchie

2 American flag

3 Eagle on shield

4 Liberty and Banner

5 Soldier on duty

6 Soldiers’ home

7 Woman’s mission

8 Home from the war

9 Tramp, tramp, tramp. Set

of 2 slides

Gettysburg.

1 Position of Geary’s bri-

gade, and monument of
28th Penna., on Culp’s
Hill

2 From Culp’s Hill, over-

looking field from posi-
tion held by 7tli Indiana
and Knapp’s Battery

3 Cemetery Hill, from Culp’s

Hill

4 Culp’s Hill from Cemetery

Hill Battery B, 4th U. S.
Artillery, and 1st N. Y.
Artillery in foreground

5 Monument in National

Cemetery

6 Meade’s headquarters

7 Pickett’s charge from

Webb’s position

8 Pickett’s Charge from the

Angle

9 Hancock wounded

10 Battlefield, from Little

Round Top, Wheat-field
and Peach orchard

11 Battlefield, from Little

Round Top toward Ceme-
tery Hill

12 Monterey Gap, from Little

Round Top, through
which Lee’s army re-
treated.

13 Devil’s Den

14 Main street. Gettysburg.

through which Federal
army retreated

MCINT OSH BAT TERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Man-of-War.

1 Group ot the oldest Blue-

jackets

2 Training a 15-inch Gun on

a Man-of-War

8 View of Man-of-War from
the Mizzentop

4 Man-of-War spar deck

5 The Pivot-Gun drill

6 IT. S. S. Swatara

7 Engineers and Stokers on

a Man-of-War

8 A Man-of-War— the Ports-

mouth

9 Kepelling Boarders on a

Man-of-War

10 Gun-deck on a Man-of

War

11 Captain’s Cabin.

12 Officers in the Ward-room,

Man of-War

13 Captain’s Parlor, Man-of-

War

14 Eating Mess on Gun-deck,

Man-of-War

15 Broadside view of a

Monitor

16 Double-Turreted Monitor

in Dry Dock

17 Wreck and Survivors of U.

S. S. Huron, Kitty Hawk
Beach.

United States History —
Early.

1492 to 1881. With Reading.

1 Landing of Columbus. 1492

2 De Soto discovering Miss-

issippi, 1521

3 Marriage of Pocahontas,

1613

4 Landing of Pilgrims. 1620

5 Penn’s Treaty with the

Indians, 1682

6 Battle of Lexington, 1775

7 Battle of Bunker’s Hill.

1775

8 Declaration of Indepen-

dence, 1776

9 Washington crossing the

Delaware, 1776

10 Washington at Valley

Forge, 1777

11 Indian Massacre at Wyo-

ming, 1778

12 Action of Serapis and

F.ichard

13 Capture of Major Andre,

1780

14 General Marion and

British Officer. 1780

15 Surrender of Cornwallis,

1781

16 Lafayette at Mt Vernon,

1782

17 Macedonian captured by

Frigate U. S., 1812

18 Commodore Perry at Lake

Erie, 1813

Modern U. S. History.

19 Battle of Buena Vista,

1847.

20 Scott entering Mexico,

1848

21 Bombardment of Fort

Sumter. 1861

22 Battle of Bull Bun, 1861

23 Capture of Fort Donelson,

1862

24 Naval Combat, Monitor

and Merrimae, 1862

25 Reading of Emancipation

Proclamation, 1862

26 Battle of Antietam, 1862

27 Siege of Vicksburg. 1863

28 Battle of Gettysburg. 1863

29 Battle of Lookout Moun-

tain, 1863

30 Siege of Petersburg. 1864

31 Kearsarge and Alabama,

1864

32 Farragut at Mobile Bay,

33 Sherman’s March through

Georgia, 1864

34 Surrender of Lee. 1865

35 Assassination of Lincoln.

1865

36 Assassination of Garfield,

1881

Prang’s American Civil
War.

Readings, $1,50.

1 Sheridan’s Final Charge

at Winchester

2 Battle of Fredericksburg

3 Sheridan’s Ride

4 Battle of Gettysburg

5 Battle of Antietam

6 Battle of Spottsylvanla

7 Battle of Chattanooga

8 Battle of Kenesaw Moun-
tain

9 Allatoona Pass, or “ Hold

the Fort”

10 Siege of Atlanta

11 Siege of Vicksburg

12 Battle of Shiloh

13 Capture of New Orleans

14 Monitor and Merrimae

15 Battle of Mobile Bay

16 Kearsarge and Alabama !

17 Battle of Fort Hudson

18 Capture of Fort Fisher

Indian Sports and Games.

Colored, per slide, $i.so. Plain |
50 cents.

1 Group of Indians— Osage I

and Iroquois Warriors I
with Pawneewomen

2 American Buffalo

3 Wild Horses at play

4 Catching the Wild Horse

5 Buffalo Hunt— The Near

Chase

6 Buffalo Hunt— The Chase 1

7 Buffalo Dance

8 Buffalo Hunt— The Sur-

round

9 White Wolves attacking a

Buffalo Bull

10 Buffalo Hunt— Approach- i

ing a Ravine

11 Buffalo Hunt — Chasing i

Back

12 Buffalo Hunt, with Wolf-

skin Mask

13 Snow Shoe Dance

14 Buffalo Hunt on Snow

Shoes

15 Wounded Buffalo Bull

16 Dying Buffalo in a Snow

Drift

17 The Bear Dance

18 Attack on the Grizzly

Bear

19 Antelope Shooting

20 Ball Players— Three In-
dians

21 Ball Play Dance

22 Indian Bali Play

23 Archery of the Mandans—

Indians

24 Wi-jun-jon, an Assinni-

boin Chief, going to
Washington and return-
ing home

Brazil.

Rio Janeiro .

1 Harbor of Rio Janeiro

2 Brazilian Packet— Vessel

entering the Harbor

3 Palms in the Botanical
Gardens

4 Botanical Garden — E n-

trance

5 Avenue of Palms

6 Corcovado (Broken Back)

7 Avenue of Palms and Cor-

covado

8 A Tropical Bit-Botanical
I Gardens

I 9 Looking through Palms
j toward the Corcovado

10 A view in the Botanical
Gardens

j 11 Tropical Shrubbery, Bo-
j tanical Gardens

j 12 Picturesque view of Rio
I Janeiro

13 Fernando de Noronha—
Brazilian Convict Settle-
ment

j 14 Fernando de Noronha —
Brazilian Convict Settle-
ment.

15 Fernando de Noronha—

Brazilian Convict Settle-
ment. (Drawing.)

Bahia.

16 Plaza del Customs

17 Rue de Commerco

18 Church of Bomfim

19 Ocean Tramps

20 View toward San Antonio

—Light House

21 Harbor view, north

22 Harbor view, south

23 instantaneous view in the
Bay of All Saints

Pernambuco.

24 View in the Harbor

25 Panorama of the Harbor

Uruguay.

1 Foundling Hospital—

Montevideo

2 Patio Hotel de la Pal—

Montevideo

3 Panaders, a Baker deliver-

ing Bread— Montevideo

Patagonia.

1 Magnetic Recording, Camp

Brooklyn.

2 Photographic House,
Camp Brooklyn.

3 Transit of Venus Expedi-
tion, Camp Brooklyn.

4 General view of the Camp
—Camp Brooklyn

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

117

5 Photographer's Tent— In-

terior

6 The Transit ot Venus at
Camp Brooklyn, June,
1882

7 The Santa Cruz River

8 Bluffs at the Mouth of

Santa Cruz River

9 Keel Point— Santa Cruz

River— Beagle beached
here, bottom cleaned.

10 Rocky Coast, Mouth of the
Santa Cruz River.

Africa.

Algeria.

1 The Harbor of Algiers

2 Instantaneous V i e w—

Algiers

3 Panorama of Oran, North

Side

4 Oran, the Harbor

5 “ toward the Forts

6 Interior of Mosque at

Tlemcen

7 Panorama of Tlemcen

8 Tlemcen, Type of Negro

9 “ Dealer in Old

Iron

10 Tlemcen Caravan

11 “ Yard of Maur-

esque House

12 Tlemcen Musicians of

Morocco

13 View of Algiers from

Light-house

14 View of Algiers, Govern-

ment Square

15 View of Algiers, Harbor

and Town

16 View of Algiers, Pan-

orama, from Kasbali

17 Avenue of the Republic

18 Arab Market

19 Algiers— The Cathedral

20 “ Interior of Palace

of Government

21 Algiers— Court-yard o f

Museum

22 Algiers— Avenue of Palms,

Gardens of Essai

23 Blidah, General view of

24 “ The Church

25 “ Arab Cemetary

26 " Marabout in the

Sacred Wood

27 Blidah, Mauresque Types

28 Panorama of Tangier,

Morocco

29 Gallery in the Governor's

Palace.

Oran.

30 General View of Oran

31 Panorama of the Port of

Oran

32 Court of the Mosque Der

33 Oran from the Mosque

Constantin e.

34 On the road to Constan-

tine

35 General view of Constan-

tine

36 Natural Bridge at Con-

stantine

South Africa.

37 CapeTown, Clifton House;

Hotel near the Kloof.

38 Huge Boulder, on the way

to Kloof.

39 A Group of Kaffirs.

40

41 Kaffir Women Carrying

Wood.

42 Kaffir Women.

43 A Kaffir Village.

Madagascar.

44 Caravan Route to Emyrne.

The Azores.

45 Horta Fayal.

46 Street Scene, Horta Fayal.

Cage Town.

47 Upper Lighthouse

48 The Docks

49 U. S. S. Swatara in the

Docks

50 U. S. S. Swatara Refitting

51 Cape Town from the Chi-

nese Cemetery

52 The Lion Head

53 Cape Town and Table Bay,

Panoramic, No. 1

54 Cape Town and Devil’s

Peak, Panoramic No. 2
65 Cape Town and Table
Mountain, Panoramic,
No. 3

56 Cape Town and the Kloof,

Panoramic, No. 4

57 Clifton Cottage and Lion

Peak

58 Muille Point Lighthouse

59 The Lion’s Head, Profile

60 Roundhouse Hotel in the

Kloof

Java.

1 King of Solo, a Javenese

Prince

2 Wife of the King of Solo

3 Prince of Solo

4 Soldier of Solo

5 Fruits of Java

6 Road near Buitenzorg

7 River below the Hotel—

Buitenzorg

8 Rice Fields

9 Cocoa Tree and Fruit

10 Top of a Cocoanut Palm

11 Roots of India Rubber

Tree, which are tapped
for Gum

12 Coffee Bush and Berries

13 A Changug Station on the

Road to Buitenzorg

14 Results of an Earthquake

15 Javanese Bathers, Com-

mon River View

16 Malay Dance

17 Ancient Ruins at Barboda

India.

1 The City of Benares with

Ghats

2 The Burning Ghats—

Benares

3 Rajah Amethi’s Temple—

Benares

4 Sumaree Temple — Be-

nares

5 Sumaree Temple, Carv-

ings— Benares

6 Temple at the Manikarn-
ika Ghat— Benares

7 The Residency— Lncknow

8 Tomb at Lucknow

9 Agra, Gate of the Taj,

Near View

10 Agra, Gated the Taj, Dis-

tant View

11 The Taj at Agra

12 Interior of the Taj Tomb

—Agra

13 The Secundra, Near View

—Agra.

14 The Secundra, Distant

View— Agra

15 The Fort, Exterior— Agra

16 The Fort, Interior— Agra

17 Interior of the Motee

Musjid— Agra

18 Delhi, Reading the Koran

in the Great Mosque on
Friday

19 Great Gate Fort Attack—

Punjaub

20 Syadpoor, near Rawul

Pundee

21 Soonder Temple— Nassick

22 Rock, of Trickonoply

23 Mehavellipore, Solid Gran-

ite Temple

24 Carved Rock Temple—

Mehavellipore

25 Rock Carvings — Me-

havellipore

26 Granite Rocks from the

N orth— Mehavelli pore

27 Verandah Cut in the

Granite Rocks— Mehavel-
lipore

28 Granite Rocks and

Temple— Mehavellipore

29 The Cracked Monolithic

Temple— Mehavellipore

30 Carvings on the Face of

Rocks— Mehavellipore

31 The Pagoda— Mehavelli-

pore

32 First and Second Carved

Rock Temples— Meha-
vellipore

33 Rock Temple— Mehavelli-

pore

34 Boorhaupore, a Worship-

ing Musjid

35 Hoshungabad, Ruins of

the Fort

36 The Bathing Ghat with

Temples

37 Jubbulpore, the Maddun

Mehal

38 Marble Rocks— Jubbul-

pore

39 Bellary, General View,

near Jubbulpore

40 Curious Fort, Bellary—

Jubbulpore

41 A Water Tank— Bombay

42 Caves of Ellora, Exterior

—Bombay

43 Caves ot Ellora, Interior—

Bombay

44 Lahore, Baradari and

Gate of the Great Mosque
of Lahore

45 Amber, General View of

Fort and Palace (a des-
erted city)

46 Gate of the Palace— Am-

ber

118

Mi'INTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S.

A.

47 Room in the Palace— Am-

ber

48 A Tank near Amber

49 Tirupetty, the Temple

50 The Pagoda— Tirupetty

51 Ajunta, the Caves, Gen-

eral View

52 Interior o£ Cave No. 19—

Ajunta

53 Interior of Cave No. 26—

Ajunta.

54 Oudypore, Temple of Jug-

gernaut.

55 Oudypore, Maha Suttee.

56 Aboo, Dilwarrah Jain

Temple.

57 Aboo, Jain Temple, Inte-

rior.

58 Aboo, Temple and Tank.

59 Mt. Aboo, Achalgush Agui

Koond.

60 Ragmugger, the Marble

Bun.

61 Akbar, Marble Palace.

62 Purchmaree, Curious

Stone, said to be a load
carried by the god Ma-
hedo.

63 Mandhatta, Carved Ele-

phants. formingtheba.se
of the Jain Temple.

64 Muree Hills, near Gora-

dakha.

65 Muree Hills, Bridge over

the DarwajiKhuo Ravine

Island of Ceylon,

1 Railway Scenery— Colom-

bo to Kandy.

2 Railway Scenery— The Li-

on’s Mouth.

3 The Lake and Drive, with

Cabbage Palms— Kandy.

4 A Stylish Rig— Colombo.

5 Annual Buddhist Festival.

6 Native Hut near Colombo.

7 Interior of a Buddhist
Temple— Kandy.

Veddahs, or Wild Men of
Ceylon.

Paddy Fields.

Coffee Estate, Bungalow.

South Indian Ocean.

1 Kerguelan Land. Royal

Sound.

2 Kerguelan Land. Sunset

Boat.

3 Christmas Harbor. Ker-

guelan, South Indian
Ocean.

4 Royal Sonnd, Kerguelan,

South Indian Ocean.

5 Possession Island, Crozet

Group.

6 East Island, Crozet Group

7 Navigator’s Island, South

Pacific Ocean.

South Pacific Ocean.

Tasmania .

1 Hobart Town from Ob-

servatory.

2 Hobart Town from Venus

Hill.

3 The Sleeping Maiden, Ho-

bart Town.

4 Monument to Sir John

Franklin, Hobart Town.

5 Interior of Museum, Ho-
i bart Town, Kangaroo.

6 Interior of Museum, Ho-

bart Town, the Moa.

7 Interior of Museum, Ho-

bart Town, Skeleton of a
Killer Whale.

8 The tluon Road up Mt.

Wellington.

9 Tasmanian Forest, with

Ferns.

10 Fern Tree Bower, Mt.

Wellington

11 Cook’s Monument at the

Bower

12 Tasmanian Forest.

13 Fern Grove.

Ware Kauri nr Chatham
Islands.

14 View of Whangaroa Bav.

15 Wreck of the American

Whaler, Alabama.

16 Maunganui (Big Moun-

tain.)

17 Maunganui. Big Side View

18 Cabin Built by the

Wrecked Crew of the
Whaler Alabama.

19 Mr. Engst, a Moravian

Missionary.

20 A Squatter and his family

21 House of the Missionary,

Maunganui.

22 A Sheep Ranch, with Na-

tive Shepherds.

23 A Picturesque View of

Whangaroa.

24 Old Bill Tennent and his

Maori Wife.

25 Pumipi, a Native Maorian

26 O I d Bill Tennent, a

Wrecked American
Whaler.

27 A Rocky Shore, Showing

the Location of the Tran-
sit of Venus Expedition.

28 A view Toward Mt. Dief-

enbach.

29 Building the Piles for the.

Observing Instrumetits-

30 Mounting the Water Bar-

rels in Photo House.

31 Equatorial Telescope and

Building.

32 The Transit House and

Instruments.

33 Lateral View of the Ob-

servatory.

34 The Transit Heliostat and

Objective.

35 Transit and Photo Houses

36 Zenith Telescopic Obser-

vations.

37 Finding the True and

Magnetic North.

38 M a k i ng Measurements

with the Micrometer.

39 Horizontal Dip (Magnetic)

40 Surveying Whangaroa Bay

41 Camp Venus and Whan-

gora Bay, from Venus
Hill.

42 The Scientific Party at

Work.

43 The Transit of Venus

(Last Contact).

44 Skulls of Moriori (Abor-

igines), and a Maori, de-
vourer of Moriori.

45 Our Boy Woods. A Blue-

jacket.

I 46 Our Pilot from Cape Town
[ 47 Joe and Tony, our Cook
and Steward.

| 48 The Magellan Cloud, Our
Mail Boat.

49 The Scientific Party.
Transit of Venus Ob-
servers.

England.

Plain , per Slide , so cents.
Colored, Si. SO.

1 St. Paul’s Cathedral, In-

terior.

2 Chamber in Tower of

London.

3 Buckingham Palace.

4 Room in Buckingham

Palace.

5 Tombs in Westminster

Abbey.

6 Lord Mayor’s Residence.

7 Column of the Duke of

York.

8 Statue of Wellington.

9 Waterloo Place.

10 Greenwich Observatory.

11 Greenwich Hospital.

12 Temple Bar.

13 Crystal Palace, Sydenham

Park.

14 Pall Mall on Drawing-

room Day.

15 The National Gallery.

16 Windsor Castle.

17 Entrance to Windsor Cas-

tle.

18 Saloon in Windsor Castle.

19 Eton College.

20 Salisbury Cathedral.

London.

21 Newgate and Old Bailey.

22 The Tower and Thames

Shipping.

23 Old Door, All Hallows

Church.

24 The Thames, Cannon

Street Station and Bridge

25 Crystal Palace, In the

Grounds.

26 Crystal Palace, Outside.

27 Crystal Palace, Interior.

28 Hampton Court Palace,

Southeast.

29 Hampton Court Palace.

East.

30 Kensington Palace.

31 The Tower of London.

32 White Tower, from South-

west.

33 Spurgeon's Tabernacle.

34 Ludgate Hill and St.

Paul's.

35 St. Paul's from near

Blackfriars.

36 The Monument.

37 Holy Trinity Church.

38 Old Pulpit— Holy Trinity

Church.

38l/a Dartmouth Washington
Tablets.

39 Wall In which are the

Dartmouth Washington
Tablets.

40 Head of the Duke of Suf-

folk.

41 Christ Church, Hospital

and School.

42 St. Bartholomew’s the

Great.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., L T . S. A.

119

Panorama from Ton of
Church.

Southwark Bridge.

Blackfriars.

Lyceum Theater.

Convent Garden Theater.

Bow Street Police Court.

Somerset House.

End of Somerset House.

Somerset Ho u s e a n d
Thames Embankment.

Thames Emban k ment
and Cleopatra’s Needle.

Thames Embankment
from Waterloo Bridge.

Smithfield Market.

Guildhall.

Holy Trinity Church Nun-
neries. 1

Detail Albert Memorial.

Albert Memorial.

Albert Hall and Memorial

Westminster Abbey, Front
View.

Westminster Abbey, Side
View.

Claxton’s Window, West-
minster Abbey,

Entrance to Cloisters,
Westminster Abbey.

Interior, Westminster Ab-
bey.

Nave, Westminster Abbey

Choir, Westminster Abbey

Pall Mall, Westminster
Abbey.

Trafalgar Square.

Coffee Stand.

Foreign Office.

St. James’ Park.

May Day Sweeps.

Blind Beggar Reading on
Waterloo Bridge.

Sir Frederick Leighton’s
Hall.

Sir Frederick Leighton’s
Studio.

Millais’ Studio.

Bunhill Fields, Tomb of
John Bunyan.

Bunhill Fields. Tomb of
Richard Cromwell.

Bunhill Fields, Tomb of
Dr. Watts.

Bunhill Fields, Tomb of
Dame Page.

Old London.

and

and

81 On Market, Cross
_ East Gateway.

82 On Market, Cross

Church Tower.

83 On Market, Cross and East
. Gateway.

jj* Hosier Lane.

85 Staples Inn.

British Museum.

86 Entrance, British Muse-

um.

8< Among the Columns and
the Eastern Island Gods.

88 in First Graeco-Roman

Room.

89 Roman Room, Vestibule,
. East of Egyptian Gallery

90 Statues Against Wall

Graeco-Roman Room.

91 Egyptian Gallery.

92 Egyptian Gallery, Rear

End.

93 Venus Aphrodite, Vesti-
bule Third Graeco-Ro-
man Room.

91 Third Graeco-Roman
Room.

95 Looking into Assyrian

Transept.

96 End of Assyrian Transept

97 Ephesian Room.

98 Hellenic Room.

99 Winged Bull from Nine-

veh.

100 Winged Bulls— Door of

Nimrod Gallery.

101 Hittite Inscriptions.

102 Mausoleum, Third and
Fourth Century.

103 Greenville Library.

104 King George Library.

105 Manuscript Room.

106 Reading-Room.

107 Head of Rameses II.

108 Grand Staircase.

109 First Vase Room.

110 Cleopatra’s Coffin, Mum-

my Room.

111 Mummy Room.

112 Mummy Room, Showing

Inside of Coffin.

113 Etruscan Sepulchral

Monuments.

114 Terra-Cotta Sarcophagus

115 Assyrian Deities.

116 Assur-Bani Pal, Hunting

Lions, Basement.

117 Paralyzed Lion.

118 Building of Sennacha-

rib’s Palace at Konijun-
jik.

119 Old Carthaginian Room.

120 Graeco- Roman Basement

South Kensington Museum.

121 Museum. Whale Room.

122 Arch in Hall under Stair- i

case.

123 Statue of Darwin.

124 The Bird Gallery.

125 In the Coral Gallery.

126 Reptile Gallery.

127 Fish Gallery from Sponge

Gallery.

128 Gallery of British Zoology

129 Stuffed Mammals.

130 Fossil Mammalia Gallery

131 Mineral Gallery.

132 Meteorites.

133 Sun Fish.

134 Elephants.

135 Giraffe Room.

136 Bird Corridor.

137 Nest of Great Titmouse

in Bird Corridor.

138 Staircase.

139 Mammal Skeletons.

140 Mammal Skeletons.

141 Art Departments, Exte-

rior.

142 Looking into the Archi-

tect, Court from Iron
Work Gallery.

143 Architect’s Court.

144 Plaster Cast Court.

145 Indian Department.

146 Facade of Stone House at

Buldenkshak.

147 Indian Goldsmith. Car-

penter and Designer.

148 A Bodhisatwa Sacred Be- :

ing Designed to be a
Buddha.

149 H. M. State Barge. I

Windsor Castle.

150 Windsor Castle.

151 Grand Entrance, Wind-

sor Castle.

152 Grand Entrance, Near

View, Windsor Castle.

153 North Front, Windsor

Castle.

154 Southeast Front, Wind-

sor Castle.

155 Statue of Charles II.

156 St. George’s Chapel.

157 The Round Tower.

158 Queen’s Apartment and

Long Walk.

159 Queen’s Apartment and

Long Walk.

160 Henry the Eighth Gate.

161 Windsor Castle from the

Meadows.

162 Windsor Castle from the

River.

163 S. W. R. Station, Wind-

sor and Round Tower.

164 Windsor, from Eton,

with Bridge.

165 Windsor Castle, Park

Street.

Isle of Wight.

166 Off Cowes.

167 Street in Cowes.

168 Yachts Aground.

169 Floating Bridge.

170 The Queen’s Landing

Place.

171 Norris Castle.

172 Whippingham Church.

173 Whippingham Queen’s

Almshouse.

174 Ancient Parsonage —

Woolton.

175 Norman Door, Woolton

Church.

176 The Gardeners Cottage,

Woolton.

177 Quarr Abbey.

178 Old Gateway, Binstead

Church.

179 The Fount.

180 The Pulpit.

181 The Pier at Ryde.

182 The Esplanade— Ryde,

183 Union Street.

184 Apply Watch Tower—

Ryde.

185 Apply House.

186 Apply Towers.

187 The Priory.

188 St. Helen’s Tower.

189 Bembridge and Harbor.

190 Brading Village,

191 Brading Church.

192 Brading Church. Oglan-

der Mortuary Chapel.

193 Brading, Little James

Cottage.

191 Leigh Richmond’s
Church— Yaverlands.

195 Door at Church— Yaver-

lands.

196 Manor House — Yaver-

lands.

197 Cottage and Lane— Yav-

erlands.

198 Lane— Yaverlands.

199 Culver Cliffs.

200 Farmhouse near San-

down.

201 Sandown.

202 Arreton Church.

120

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

203 Cottage Garden at Arreton

204 Grave of Dairyman’s

Daughter.

205 Arreton Village.

206 Arreton — Old M a n or

House.

207 Sandown From Fort.

208 Blackberry Lane— San-

down.

209 Lane near Sandown.

210 Shanklin from Clift's.

211 Bridge on the Chine—

Shanklin.

212 The Chine from Shore.

213 The Fall— Shanklin.

214 Old Village— Shanklin.

215 Bold Cliffs near Shanklin

216 On the Sands (Reflection)

—Shanklin.

217 Luccombe Chine.

218 Luccombe Chine.

219 Fisher’s Cottage— Luc-
combe Chine.

220 The Landslip.

221 The Landslip.

222 St. Boniface Church —

Bonchurch.

223 Old Tombs, St. Boniface

Church.

224 The Pond at Bonchurch

225 Ventnor.

226 Ventnor Station.

227 Appulder Combe.

228 Steephill Castle.

229 Undercliffe.

230 End of Undercliffe.

231 Going Down Blackgang •

Chine.

232 Blackgang Chine from

the Shore.

233 Blackgang Chine from

the Shore.

234 Freshwater Bay.

235 Tennyson’s Home— Far- 1

ringford.

236 Lane at Farringford.

237 Rocky Cliff at Freshwater

Bay.

238 General View at Fresh- :
water Bay.

239 Arched Rocks — Fresh-
water Bay.

240 Arched Rocks — Fresh-

water Bay.

241 Arched Rocks — Fresh- j
water Bay.

242 Mottestone Church.

243 Mottestone Manor House

244 Shorewell.

245 Road to the Needles.

246 The Needles.

247 Alumn Bay.

248 From Hotel Toward

Needles— Alumn Bay.

249 Colored Cliffs -Alumn Bay

250 Totland Bay.

251 Pulpit, Newport Church. :

252 Princess Elizabeth’s !

Tomb.

253 Carisbrooke Castle, En- 1

trance Gate.

254 Carisbrooke Castle, En-

trance Gate.

255 Doorway or Entrance ,

Towers, Carisbrooke
Castle.

256 Inner Moat, Carisbrooke

Castle.

257 Ivy-Clad Walls, Caris-

brooke Castle.

258 Keeper’s Residence and

Well-House, Carisbrooke
Castle.

259 The Keep, Carisbrooke

Castle.

260 The Steps to the Keep,

Carisbrooke Castle.

261 Ruins of St. Nicholas

Chapel, Carisbr o o k e
Castle.

262 Apartments of Princess

Elizabeth, Carisbrooke
Castle.

263 Carisbrooke Village, seen

through the Ramparts
of Castle.

264 Harvest Scene.

265 Osborne House, Isle of

Wight

266 Corridor of the Osborne

House

267 View of Cowes

268 Carrisbrooke Castle, Isle

of Wight

Miscellaneous— England.

269 Town Hall- Liverpool.

270 Wellington Monument—

Liverpool.

271 Lime Street, Looking

South.

272 Dale Street.

273 St. George’s Hall.

274 Prince’s Dock.

275 Holyrood Castle.

276 Chapel Royal, Holyrood

Castle.

277 Great Door, Holyrood

Castle

278 Queen Mary’s Bed-Room, i

Holyrood Castle.

279 Rochester.

280 Rochester, from Strood.

281 Workingman’s Club —

Rochester.

282 Old Gateway, Rochester. I

283 Rochester Castle.

284 Rochester Cathedral.

285 Old Gateway— Rochester ;

Cathedral.

286 Door and Chapter House j

287 Gorman Door and Old I

Street.

288 Elevation of Norman I

Door.

289 Interior— Rochester Ca- i

thedral.

290 Sanctuary — Roche s t e r

Cathedral.

291 Norman Arches-Roches-

ter Cathedral.

292 Wells Cathedrai.

293 Salisbury Cathedral.

294 Wimborn Minster, Side

View.

295 Wimborn Minster, En-

trance.

298 Fountains Abbey, from
River.

297 Tintern Abbey, Interior.

298 Netley Abbey, the East

Window.

299 St. Mary’s Abbey— York.

300 Berry Pomeroy Castle.

301 Berry Pomeroy Castle.the

Guard Room.

302 Lancaster Castle.

303 Interior of Lancaster

Castle.

304 Roman Altar, Lancaster

Castle.

305 Branding Hand.

306 Kenilworth Castle.

307 Leicester Buildings, Ken-

ilworth Castie.

j 308 Ilam Cross and Fountain
—Derbyshire.

| 309 Ilam Church.

I 310 Ilam Church, David Pike
Watt’s Monument.

I 311 Ilam Rock, Dovedale—
Derbyshire.

j 312 Lion Rock, Dovedale-"
Derbyshire.

; 313 Dove Holes— Dovedale,
Derbyshire.

314 Pickering Tars— Derby-

shire.

315 Reynard’s Cave— Derby-

shire.

316 Sissington Church.

317 Ortmarton Manor.

318 Matlock Bath.

319 Newby Bridge and Swan

Inn.

320 Newby Bridge.

321 Station at Lakeside.

322 Bowness, from Boat.

j 323 Waterhead, Windermere
Lake.

324 On Road from Water-

head to Ambleside.

325 Old Mill Stream— Amble-

side.

326 Queer Lane-near Amble-

side.

327 Stock Ghyll Force— near

Ambleside.

328 Near the Foot of Stock

Ghyll Force.

329 A Peep on the Stock

Ghyll Force.

330 Foot of Windermere.

331 Borrowdale Valley.

332 Head of Buttermere

Lake.

333 Study of Ragweed on

Wallsfell Side.

334 Derwentwater and Fri-

ar’s Crag.

335 At Betham .

336 Betham Village.

337 Mill at Gill Banks— near

Eskdale.

338 View from the Church

Tower— Wickham.

339 On the Dart— Holmes

from the River.

340 On the Dart— Sharpham.

341 Source of the River Brent

342 On the River Wey,Elstead

—Surrey.

343 The Thames at Isleworth

344 The Thames at Roulter’s

Lock.

345 View from the Richmond

Bridge.

346 Oxford, General View.

347 Oxford-Pembroke Street

348 Hadden Hall, from the

Terrace.

349 T hatched Cottage —

Southport.

350 A Kentish Lane, West

Orpington— Kent.

351 Shade in Epping Forest.

352 English Farm-Yard

Scene.

353 Yew Tree at Selborne.

454 Southampton.

355 The Bar Gate— South-

ampton.

356 Steamer at Southampton

357 St. Michael’s Mount-

Pen zance.

358 The Docks, Liverpool

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, II.I,, 0. S. A.

121

London.

35 9 Westminster Abbey, West

Front

Westminster Abbey. Cor
onation Chair
House of Lords (Interior)
S* Thames Embankment
o™ Horse Guards I

§64 Bank of England
§65 London Bridge
§™ On the Strand
§67 Tower of London

368 Tower of London (the

White Tower)

369 Tower of London (Site of
„„„ the Scaffold)

2™ Hampton Court Palace

371 Westminster Tower and

372 Westminster Thames
„„„ Embankment

373 Trafalgar SquaTe, Nelson

Monument

3 74 EgyptianObelisk, Thames

Embankment

375 River Thames, from
„„„ Lambeth Terrace

376 Pall Mall, Waterloo Place

,11 Piccadilly

378 The Temple Bar Memo-
„„„ rial

3‘9 Crimea Monument
§80 Waterloo Bridge

381 On London Bridge

382 St. Paul’s from
„„ Thames

383 St. Paul’s' from South-

wark

Windsor.

384 The Home Park

385 The Royal Park

386 Windsor Castle and Roy-

al Park , _

387 Windsor Castle and Roy-
„„ al Park

388 View of Eton and the

Weir

389 Southdown Sheep, at

Eton ..

3 90 Eton College, across the

Weir

391 Rural View of Eton

392 Eton College

at the

of

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

Gate

419 Group of Cattle

420 Group of Cattle

421 Picturesque Group

Cattle

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

432 Warwick Castle, from

the Bridge

the

Kenilworth.

Oxford.

393 Christ Church College

394 Christ Church College
„ Tower

395 St. Aldate’s Church

396 The Biver 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

433 Ruins of Kenilworth Cas-

tle

434 Ruins of Kenilworth Cas-

435 Ruins of Banqueting Hall

436 Ruins of Kenilworth Cas-

437 Kenilworth Castle, from

the Bridge

438 St. George’s Hall, Liver-

pool

439 The Inn at Aweton

440 Residence, S a 1 i s b u ry

Close

441 In Carrisbrooke Castle

442 Rievaulx Abbey, from the

Southeast

443 Exeter Cathedral (Inte-

rior)

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,

Bettwvs y Coed

450 Dolyddellab Castle

451 Damnyou eyes Castle

452 Conway Castle and Bridge

459 Balmoral Castle

460 Balmoral Castle and Val-

ley

461 Melrose Abbey

462 Loch Lomond

463 Loch Katrine

464 Trossachs Hotel

465 Edinburgh Castle, from

St. Cuthbert’s Church
Yard

466 Edinburgh Castle, from

Prince’s St. Gardens

467 Entrance to Holyrood

Palace, Edinburgh

468 The Eountaln at Holy-

rood Palace, Edinburgh

469 The Tweed, Coldstream

Bridge

470 Abbotsford

471 Drysburgh Abbey .

472 Edinburgh, from Craig-
millar Castle

473 Dumplane Cathedral

474 Inverary Cathedral

475 Bothwell Castle on the

Clyde

476 Port Glasgow

477 Dunottar Castle, near

Stonehaven

478 Alloway Kirk, with Burns

Monument

479 Dundee

480 Loch Lomond

481 The Twa Brigs, Ayr

482 Bridge of Doon

483 Holyrood Castle

484 Cape Wrath

485 Loch Katlirine

486 The Water of Lugar

487 Melrose Abbey

488 Burns’ Mausoleum, Dum-

fries

Scotland,

453 Panorama of Edinburgh,

Scotland

454 Princes Street, Edinburgh

455 Monument to Sir Walter

Scott

456 Monument to Dugaid

Stewart

457 Holyrood Palace, exterior

458 Holyrood Palace, interior

Ireland,

1 Blarney Castle, Ireland

2 Lakes of Killarney (15

Views)

3 Kilkenny Castle

4 Castle of Donegal

5 Errlgal Mountain

6 Druid’s Altar, In Giant’s

Ring, near Belfast

7 Queen’s College, Belfast

8 Londonderry

9 Giant’s Causeway (12

Views)

10 Dunluce Castle, County

Antrim

11 Coleraine, Co. Derry

12 Obelisk In the Vale of

the Boyne

13 The Vale of Avoca, Co.

Wicklow

14 Victoria Castle and Killi-

neyBay

15 Sackville Street, Dublin

16 Dublin, Sackville Street

17 Dublin, General Post Of-

fice

18 Dublin, Grafton Street

19 Dublin, St. Patrick’s Ca-

thedral

20 Dublin. St. Patrick’s

Choir

21 Dublin Castle

22 Dublin Bank of Ireland

23 Dublin, Trinity College

24 Dublin, the Four Courts

25 Dublin, the Custom

House

26 Dublin, Merlon Square

and Leinster Lawn

122

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Church

Lake,

Lake,

Co.

Co.

27 Dublin, Christ

Cathedral

28 Dublin, Monument of

O’Connell, Giasnevin

29 Dublin. Vice-regal Lodge,

Phoenix Park

30 Ruins of St. Mary’s Ab-

bey, Co. Dublin.

31 Kingston Harbor, Co.

Dublin

32 Killiney Bay. Co, Dublin

33 Malahide Castle. ■■

34 Bray Head. Co. Wicklow

35 Enniskerry,

36 The Scalp, “

37 Powerscourt Waterfall.

Co. Wicklow

38 Lover's Leap, Dargle, Co.

Wicklow

39 View in the Dargle, Co

Wicklow

40 In the Valley of Clara,

Co. Wicklow.

41 In the Vale of Avoca, Co.

Wicklow

42 Lion Arch, Castle How-

ard, Co. Wicklow

43 Wexford, from Ferry

Bank, Co. Wexford

44 Johnstown Castle. Co.

Wexford

45 Kilkenny, Co. Kilkenny

46 Kilkenny Castle, Co. Kil-

kenny

47 Lismore Castle, Co. Wat-

erford

48 Ruins of Cashel, Co. Tip-

perary

49 Holycross Abbey, Co. Tip-

perary

50 Grand Parade, Cork Co.

Cork

51 St. Patrick’s Bridge

Cork Co., Cork

52 South Mall, Cork Co

Cork

53 Shandon Church, Cork

Co., Cork

54 Blarney Castle, County

Cork

55 Blarney Castle from the

Lake, Co. Cork

56 Blarney Castle, the Peep

Hole, Co. Cork

57 Kissing the Blarney

Stone, Co. Cork

58 Queenstown, Co. Cork

59 Cove of Cork.

60 Lakes of Killarney, Co.

Killarney

61 Muckross Abbey, Co

Killarney

62 Glena Bay, Co. Killarney

63 Meeting of the Waters.

Co. Killarney

64 Middle Lake and Terc

Mountain, Co. Killarney

65 Eagle’s Nest, Co. Killar-

„„ ne r

66 Tile Upper

Killarney

67 The Lower

Killarney

68 Suspension Bridge, Ken-

mare, Co. Kerry

69 King John’s Castle, Co.

Limerick

70 Treaty Stone, Co. Limer-

ick

71 Rapids of the Shannon,

Co Limerick

72 Natural Bridge, Kilkee.

Co. Clare

73 Spectacle Bridge. Co
Clare

74 Cong Abbey, Co. Galway

75 The Killerris Bay, Co
Galway

76 Ballynahinch Lake, Co
Galway

77 Achyll Sound. Co. Mayo
™ “osserk Abbey. Co. Mayo
In £ llg ,° Ab bey, Co. Sligo

80 Boyle Abbey, Co. Ros-
common

81 Boyne Viaduct, Co.Louth

82 Donegal Place, Belfast,
Co. Antrim

83 Albert Memorial, Belfast,
Co. Antrim

84 Linen Hall, Belfast, Co.
Antrim

85 Antrim Castle, Belfast,
Co. Antrim

86 Giant’s Causeway, Bel-

on r?. ast * ^°- An trim ‘

87 Giant’s Causeway, the 1
Loom

88 Giant’s Causeway, Chim-
neys

nn <? iant ’ s Causeway, Crown
96 Giant’s Causeway, Hon-
eycomb

91 Giant’s Causeway, Lord

Antrim’s Parlor

92 Giant’s Causeway. The

Wishing Chair

93 Giant’s Causeway, the

Keystone

94 Giant’s Causeway, the

Ladies’ Fan

95 (Hant’s Causeway, the
Organ

96 Giant’s Causeway, the

Well

97 Giant’s Causeway, the

Gateway

nn Carrickfergus Castle
99 Kenbane Castle
ICO The Giant’s Causeway

101 Londonderry

102 Abbey of Sligo

Clew Bay from Westport

104 Garromin Lake

105 Ruins at Cashel

106 Kilkenny Castle

107 Dunluce Castle

108 Glengariff Inn

109 Innisfallen, Lake of Kil-

larney

110 Upper Lake of Killarney

111 Old Weir Bridge, Killar-
ney

112 Lower and Tore Lakes
Killarney

113 Cove Harbor, Queens-

town

114 Kilkee. Co. Claire

115 Ballyhinch Lake

116 Dublin Bay

117 CarrigogunellCastle, Lim-

erick

11 The Rat Tower

12 Mayence

13 Gutenfels

14 Cathedral at Bonn

15 Royal Palace, Berlin

16 Throne Room, Royal

Palace

17 Swiss Saloon. Royal

Palace

18 Library, Royal Palace

19 Palace of the Prince

Royal

10 Royal Museum, Berlin

11 Statue of the Amazon,

Museum

12 Statue of Frederick the

Great

13 Theater Royal, Berlin
Brandenburg Gate, Berlin

!;> Panorama of Nuremburg
h Treves on the Moselle

7 Royal Palace, Potsdam

8 The Old Palace, Potsdam

9 Royal Palace, Dresden

0 Theater Royal, Dresden

1 Bridge at Dresden

2 Catholic Church at Dres-

den

i Panorama of Salzburg
Tyrol

i Frankfort on the. Main
) Baden-Baden
i Hamburg

France.

Paris.

Germany.

1 of Stolzenfels on
Rhine

2 Castle of Ehrenfels

3 “ Rhinefels

J “ Heidelberg

5 Fortress Ehrenbreitstein

6 Castle of Schoenburg

7 Panorama of Coblentz

8 Bridge at Cologne

9 Cathedral of Cologne
10 Bingen on the Rhine

1 Elevated View of Arch de

Triomphe.

2 Arch de Triomphe, Near

View.

3 Arch de Triomphe, Per-

spective.

4 Instant aneous View,

Champs Elysees.

5 Perspective View Avenue

Bois de Boulogne.

6 Instantaneous View Ave-

nues de la Opera.

7 Street Life in front of the

Grand Opera House.

8 Foyer of the Grand Opera

House.

9 Grand Stairway— Grand

Opera House.

10 Panorama* of the Seven

Bridges of Paris.

11 Church of the Madeleine.

12 Church of the Madeleine,

Interior.

13 Grand Hotel.

14 Arch of Carrousel.

15 Notre Dame Cathedral.

16 Notre Dame Cathedral,

Detail View.

17 The Tomb of Napoleon,

18 Ruins of the Chateau St.

Cloud.

19 Palace of the Turneries.

20 Tower of St. Germain.

21 Concert Garden Entrance

—Champs Elysees.

22 Chateau de l’Etoile.

23 Interior of the Church of

St, Etienne du Mont.

24 Gallery of Apollo in the

Louvre.

25 The Immaculate Concep-

tion, by Murillo.

26 Madame Le Burne and

Her Daughter.

27 St. Monica and Augustin.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., II. S. A.

123

US Crypt of the Church of St.
Chapelle.

29 Hotel de Vi lie.

SO Column of Juillet.

31 Buttes— Chemouuts.

Versailles.

32 The Carriage of Napoleon

33 The Bed of Napoleon.

34 House of Marie Antoinette

35 Bed of Marie Antoinette.

36 The Dairy.

37 Fountain and Lake.

38 General View of the Park.

39 Fountain of Neptune.

40 The Bed of Louis Philippe

France— Miscellannous.

41 Interior of Church of

Eglise St. Ouen— Rouen.

42 Picturesque Church Build-

ing In Chalk near Rouen

43 Cathedral of Amiens.

44 Cathedral of Amiens,

Statue of the Virgin.

45 Cathedral of Chartres.

46 Cathedral of Eglise St.

Pierre— Caen.

47 Arched Stone Bridge

over the Seine near Rou-
, en.

48 A Roadside Spring.

49 Bird’s-Eye View of Sens.

50 Market Day in Sens.

51 Market Day, Job Lots—

Sens.

52 Vineyards and Chalk

Cliffs

53 Entrance to Chalk Mines.

54 Interior of Chalk Mines.

55 “ “

56 Looking out of the Chalk

Mines.

57 The Cathedral of Sens.

58 interior of the Cathedral.

59 Details of Large Door.

60 Iron Gates and Details of

Side Door.

61 The Guide to the Cathe-

dral.

62 Recent Addition to the
„ Cathedral.

63 Street Scene In Sens.

64 House of Jean Cusa.

65 Stone Arched Bridge —

Yonne River.

66 A Bit of the Canal near
„ Sens.

67 A Picturesque French

Gateway at Sens.

68 Cathedral at Sens.

69 West Gateway at Sens.

70 Picturesque Stone Bridge
„ by the Wayside.

71 A Bit of Dole— Jura.

72 Bridge and Cathedral —
„ Dole.

73 Drlnk'ng Font— Dole.

74 A French Policeman —

Dole.

7o Wash-Day on the Loire
near Dijon,

76 A Bit of the Loire near
„„ Dijon.

77 Hotel de l’Ecu— Montbard

78 Picturesque Stone Bridge

with Cross.

79 The Monastery of Mont-

bard.

30 The Monastery, Distant

View.

81 Cottages, near Avranches

82 Panorama of Toulon

83 Fontainebleau, Yard of

the Farewell

84 Fontainebleau, the Grand

Staircase

85 Panorama of Nice

86

87 Hall of the Chevaliers, at

Mount St. Michael

Paris.

88 Avenue de 1’Opera (in-
stantaneous)

89 Avenue del’Opera, Opera

House

90 Towards Palais Royal

91 Place de la Concorde

92

93 “ “ “ Obelisk

94 The Madeleine

95 “ “ (instantaneous)

98 “

97 Column and Place Yen-

dome

98 Champs Elysees and Arc

de Triomphe

99 Champs Elysees and Arc

de Triomphe
109 Arc de Triomphe

101 “ “ Bas-re-

lief, Victory

102 Arc de Triomphe, Bas-re-

lief, Coronation Napo-
leon

103 Hotel des Invalidet

104 Palace of Industry (in-

stantaneous), from the
Seine

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 Invaiides, In-

terior of Church

117 Hotel des Invaiides,

Tomb of Napoleon

118 Hotel des Invaiides, Sar-

cophagus

119 Column of July

120 Avenue of the Champs

Elysees (instantaneous; j

121 New Opera-House, Front

(instantaneous)

122 New Opera-House, Foyer

123 Arch of Triumph

124 The Bourse (instantan- j

eous)

125 Place de la Concorde

(instantaneous)

126 Panorama of the Seine

127 “ “ Seven

Bridges

Louvre.

128 The Louvre

129 The Assyrian Tomb

130 Hall of Miletus (Creek)

131 Phoenician Room

132 Egyptian Room

133 '• “ Sphinx of

Thotmes III

134 Hall of Caryatide

135 Hall of Caryatide the Dis-

cus-Thrower

136 Hall of the Venus de Milo

137 The Venus de Milo (front

view)

138 The Venus de Milo

(three-quarter view)

139 The Venus de Milo (pro-

file)

140 Statue Melpomene

141 Hall of Augustus

(Roman)

142 The Fighting Gladiator

143 The Hall of the Fighting

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

Conception

151 The Louvre, Gallery of

Apollo

Palace Versailles.

152 Interior Grand Hall

153 The Throne of Napoleon

154 Bed-Room of Louis XIV.

155 Carved Mantel-Piece

Rouen.

156 Church of St. Ouen

157 Cathedral in the Quad-

rangle

158 A Street in Rouen

Caen.

159 Church of St. Giles

160 " St. Peter

Holland.

1 Rotterdam, Holland

2 Amsterdam, Holland

Bavaria.

1 Campo Santo, Munich,

Bavaria

2 Bavaria and Ruhmes-

halle, Munich

3 Museum of Paintings,

Munich

Belgium.

Brussels.

1 Brussels, Belgium

2 Panorama of Brussels

3 Facade of St. Gudule

4 Pulpit of St Gudule

5 Hotel de Ville

6 Brewers’ Hall

7 King’s House

8 Exchange Palace

9 Interior of Exchange

10 King’s Palace

11 View in the Park

12 Church of St. James

13 The Place of Martyrs

14 Column of Congress

124

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

15 Gallery of St. Hubert

16 Botanical Gardens

17 Interior of Notre Dame

des Sablons

18 Railroad Depot ol the

South

19 Panorama of Brussels

20 Panorama of Brussels

from Congress Square

Tpres.

21 Side-gate of Cathedral

22 Interior “

23 The Halls

24 Battlefield of Waterloo

25 Abbey of Villiers, gen-

eral view

Malines.

26 Church of St. Rambaut

27 Interior “

28 View of Malines

29 St. Peter’s Church

Louvain.

32 Interior of St. Peter’s

33 Lobby of “

34 St. Peter’s Church

Antwerp.

35 The Cathedral and Green

Square

36 Interior of Cathedral

37 “ st. Paul’s

38 Interior of St. Andrew’s

39 Lobbey and Pulpit of St.

James’

40 The Old Basins

41 The New Basins

42 The Cathedral

43 Hotel de Ville

44 Panorama of Antwerp,

No. 1

45 Panorama of Antwerp,

No. 2

46 Hotel de Ville at Aude-

narde

Ghent.

47 The Belfry

48 Hotel de Ville

49 Gate of the Court of

Flanders

50 Ruins of Abbey of St.

Bavon

Bruges.

51 The Belfry

52 Pulpit of Cathedral

53 Hotel de Ville

54 Facade of Church of No-

tre Dame

55 Canal of Ostend

56 Panorama of Spa,

57 General View of Spa

58 Church and Fortress of

Huy

59 Aix-la-Chapelle Railroad

Depot

60 Panorama of Aix-la-Cha-

pelle

Ostend.

61 The Lighthouse, etc

62 The Beach and Light-

house

63 Cathedral of Ratisbon

64 Bridge Pesth, Hungary

65 Panorama of Vienna,

Austria

66 Francis Joseph Gate,

Austria

67 The Belvidere, Vienna

68 Imperial Palace. Vienna

69 Tomb of Mary Christine,

Vienna

70 The Gloriette, Vienna

71 Cathedral of St. Ste-

phen’s, Vienna

72 Cathedral of St. Etienne,

Vienna

73 Bridge at Prague, Bohe-

mia

74 Panorama of Prague

75 The River Moldau,

Prague

33 The Fortress of Gibraltar

34 The Rocks of Gibraltar.

35 The Rocks from Below

36 The Alhambra Colonade.

37 Entrance to Hall of Am-

bassadors.

38 Hall of Ambassadors.

39 View of General life

40 Tower of Justice.

41 Temple of del Levant,

Hall of Lions.

42 Court of Lions.

43 Tocador of Queen.

44 Cathedral Sepulchre.

45 Street View in Cadiz.

46 The Water Front.

47 Entrance to the Citadel.

48 Interior of the Cathedral.

49 Mendicants at the Cathe-

dral Door.

50 Bridge of Alcantara and

Covachuclos.

Switzerland.

Denmark.

1 Museum of Thorwaldsen,

Copenhagen, Denmark

2 The Apostles, by Thor-

waldsen

3 The Tomb of Thorwald-

sen

Spain and Portugal.

1 Panorama of Madrid

2 Royal Palace, Madrid

3 Palace of Justice. Madrid

4 Fountain of the Seasons

5 The Alcazar, Seville

6 Colonnade of Pilate’s

House. Seville

7 Fountain, Pilate’s House,

Seville

8 Palace of Montpensier

9 Cathedral of Seville

10 Panorama of Toledo

11 Bridge of Alcantara, To-

ledo

12 Cloister of St. John, To-

ledo

13 Cathedral of Toledo

14 Cloister of San Gregorio,

Valladolid

15 Panorama of Grenada and

Roman Tower

16 The Alhambra

17 Court of Lions, Alham-

bra

18 Fountain of Lions, Al-

hambra

19 Cathedral of Grenada

20 Palace of LaGranja, Ar-

anjuez

21 Panorama of Cadiz

22 Mosque at Cordova

23 Cathedral of Saragossa

24 Cathedral of Salamanca

25 Segovia

26 Panorama of Lisbon, Por-

tugal

27 Port of Lisbon

28 Place of Commerce, Lis-

bon

29 The Royal Palace.

30 Gibraltar, the town

31 Gibraltar, the fortress

32 Panoramic View of Gib-

raltar City.

1 i ui nucerne

2 Lake Lucerne

3 Tliorwaldsen’s Lion of

Lucerne

4 Panorama of Zurich

5 Panorama of Geneva

6 Castle of Chlllon, Lake

Geneva

7 Panorama of Berne

8 Cathedral of Berne

9 Fribourg

10 The Simplon Pass

11 Lake and Hospital of the

Grimsel

12 St. Bernard Hospital and

Mt. Velan

13 Devil’sBridge.St. Gothard

14 Interlacken

15 Falls of the Staubach

16 Falls of the Giesbach

17 Mt. Rose

18 Via Mala

19 Sea of lee at Montanvers

20 Valley of Chamounlx and

Mt. Blanc

21 Mer De Glace and Mt.

Blanc

22 Glacier of the Bossons

23 Glacier of the Rhone

24 Glacier of the Grlndelwald

25 Needles of the Bossons

Geneva.

26 Panorama of Geneva.

S H 0 ^, 1 Ville- Entrance.

28 Hotel de Ville — Inclined

Stairway.

29 Observatory.

30 Russian Chapel.

31 Window-Garden on the
Rhone.

32 Opera House and Musee

Rath.

33 Monument to the Duke of

Brunswick.

34 Lateen Rigged Boat on

the Lake.

35 American Chapel.

36 Conservatory of Music.

37 Cathedral of St. Pierre.

38 The Kersaal.

39 Panorama, from the

Casino

40 The New Theater

11 “ “ (Inst)

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., it. s. a.

125

42 Equestrian Statue Dufour

43 Conservatory of Music

44 Musee Rath

45 National Monument

(Bronze)

46 Curious Old Street

47 Calvin’s House

48 Monument of Duke of

Brunswick

49 Monument of Duke of
„ Brunswick

50 The River Rhone and

Lake Geneva

51 Statue Jean Jaques

Rousseau (Bronze)

52 From the Swan’s Pond,

Island of Rousseau
(Inst)

53 From the Quay (lust)

Miscellaneous— Switzerland.

54 Castle' of Chillon.

55 Chapel of William Tell.

56 Garner Glacier.

57 View from the Great Gar-
_ ner Glacier.

58 The Matterhorn.

59 General View of the Mat-

terhorn.

50 View Right of the Matter-
horn.

61 Glacier Left of the Mat-

terhorn.

62 Little Matterhorn.

63 Breithorn and Little Mat-

terhorn.

64 Visp Valley.

60 Tourists near Garner Gla-

66 Monte Rosa.

67 Weishan and New Riffel

Hotel.

08 Ein Sedlem, where Zwin-
c . gli Preached.

2* Home of Zwingli.

IV The Lion of Lucerne.

G Zurich.

Castle of Marburg.

F} Einsiedeln Abbey
Church at Naters
ig Swiss Chalets, Naters
16 Church at Naters
li View at Naters

Looking toward the
Simplon, from Naters
g Street in Brieg

Schlos Stockalper— Brieg

62 Valley of the R hone at

Brieg

63 Street in Brieg
View in Brieg

60 Hotel D’Angleterre—
o P Brieg

00 ochloss Stockalper and
Valley of the Rhone
Courtyard of Schloss
Ro r„ Stockalper- Brieg
°6 The Rhone Valley, from
rq . the College— Brieg
y A View from the College
90 - Yard— Brieg
aV The Rhone Valley— Brieg
1 Hospenthal and the
q 9 Spitzberg
qq o Hospenthal
9d §^ ree t in Hospenthal
4 Church and Castle—
q- , Hospenthal
0 Interior of the Church—
Hospenthal

96 Thusis

97 Tower of the Rhine

Gate— Constance

98 Bernina Falls

99 Near the Summit of the

Bernina Pass

100 Ornamental Windows,

St. Gall

101 Ornamental Bay Win-

dow, St. Gall

102 A Swiss Village

103 Ossuary, Swiss Church-

yard

104 Cottages at Glion

105 Holy Fountain, Einsie-

deln

106 Johannisberg, Via Mala

107 Entrance to

108 Via Mala, the Gorge

109 “

110 Entrance to Stelvio Pass

111 View at Samaden

112 Hospenthal and Ander-

matt

113 Street in Andermatt

114 Cottages at “

115 Churchyard at “

116 Luzerne Cathedral

117 At Luzerne

118 Castle of Chillon

119 View at Grindlewald

120 The Wetterhorn from

Grindewald

121 The Wetterhorn from

Grindewald

122 Schwytz and the Mythen

123 Chapel at Schwytz

124 Street In Schwytz

Lucerne.

125 From the Lake

126 The Old Lantern and

Bridge

127 Across the Lake

128 The Hofkirche

129 Quaint Old Street

130 Curious Old House

131 The Speuer Brucke

132 The Speuer Brucke and

Old Mill

133 Barracks and Old Towers

134 The Lion, by Thorwald-

sen

135 The Lion, by Thorwald-

sen (close)

136 Lake Front (instantan-

nous, tine view)

137 The Alps, across Lake
Lucerne (instantaneous)

138 The Alps, across Lake
Lucerne (instantaneous)

Lake Lucerne.

139 Gersau, from the Axen-

strasse

140 Gersau, Picturesque Old

Cottage

141 Gersau, Picturesque Old

Cottage

142 Gersau. a Swiss Chatlet

143 Toward Pilatus, from the

Axenstrasse

144 View of the Lake, from

an Arbor

145 Road Skirting the Lake

146 “ “

147 Across the Lake from

Gersau

148 Across the Lake from

Gersau, with Steamer

149 Steamer Italia leaving

Gersau

150 Steamer Italia leaving

Gersaa

151 Gersau, from Steamer

(instantaneous)

152 The Mountains, from

Treib (Instantaneous)

153 The Mountains, from

Treib (instantaneous)

154 The Mountains, from

Brunnen

155 Across the Lake from

Brunnen

156 Across the Lake from

Brunnen

157 Brunnen from the
Steamer (Instantaneous)

158 The Alps from Sisikon
(instantaneous)

159 Alpine Peaks, from the

Axenstrasse

160 Alpine View, from the

Axenstrasse

161 Grand View of the Axen-

strasse and the Alps

162 Tunnel of the Axen-

strasse

163 Tunnel ot the Axan-

strasse

164 Gallery of the Axen-

strasse, toward Fluelen

165 Gallery of the Axen-

strasse, toward Lucerne

166 St. Gothard Railroad,

from Axenstrasse

167 St. Gothard Railroad and

Axenstrasse

168 Picturesque Fluelen, En-

trance to St. Gothard
Pass

169 The Great St. Gothard

Tunnell, 131/2 miles long,
Goeshenen

170 St. Gothard Pass and

Avalanche Tunnel

171 St. Gothard Pass, near

Goeshenen

172 St. Gothard Pass, near

Goeshenen

173 St. Gothard Pass, near

Devil’s Bridge

174 St. Gothard Pass, the

Devil’s Bridge

175 St. Gothard Pass the

Devil’s Bridge

176 St. Gothard Pass, the

Devil’s Bridge, near view

Lake Geneva.

177 Across from the Casino

178 Panorama of the Shores

179 Bellevue

180 A Lake Steamer (inst)

181 Coppet (inst.)

182 Celigny (inst.)

183 Nyon (inst.)

184 “ showing Chateau

185 A Loaded Wood-Boat

under Sail (inst.), Nyon

186 A Loaded Wood-Boat

under Sail (Inst.), Nyon

187 Rolle (inst.) fro m

Steamer

188 Rolle (inst.) the Chateau

189 Steamer Aigle (inst. )

190 St. Prex (inst.)

191 Merges, Chateau and

Harbor

192 Morges (inst.)

126

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

193 Ouchy (inst.)

194 Lausanne, the Cathedral

195 “ “ Old Chateau

196

and Barracks

197 Panorama of Vevay

198 Vevay (inst.), Market

Place

199 Montreaux (inst.)

200 Treaux

201 Chillon, distant view

202 “ from the Road

203 “ Beach

204

205 “ (close view)

206 Inclined Railroad, Ter-

ritet Glion

207 Rhone Glacier

208 Morterasch Glacier

209 View in St. Maurice

210

211 In the Via Mala

212 Panorama of Lausanne

213 “ “ Bale

214 “ “ Mont Blanc

215 Hospices of the Great St.

Bernard

216 Hospices of the Great St.

Bernard and Monte
Helan

217 Statue of Rudolph of

Erlach, Berne

218 The Aar at Meirengen

219 Via Mala

220 Valley of Lauterbrunne

221 Interlaken

222 Splugen

223 Panorama of Lucerne,
toward the Rigi

224 Locomotive on the Rigi

225 Railroad up the Rigi

226 The Bridges at Amsteg,

St. Gotliard

227 Glacier Duguat Arquille

228 Tunnel in the Glacier of

the Grindelwald

229 Cavern of Glacier Rosen-

lau

230 Gorner Glacier

231 Glacier des Bossons

232 Pyramids of Ice at Bos-

sons

Italy.

Rome.

1 Panoramic View of Rome

from St. Peter’s.

2 Piazza Del Popolo.

3 View of the City, St.

Peter’s in the Distance.

4 Distant View of St. Peter’s

5 Palace of the Caesars.

6 Palace of the Caesars, In-

terior.

7 Hill on which stood Palace

of the Caesars.

8 Piazza Navona.

9 Interior of the Vatican.

10 Interior of the Vatican,

Another View.

11 Sistine Chapel— Vatican.

12 Castle of St. Angelo, Front

View.

13 Castle of St. Angelo, Side.

14 Portico of Cathedral St.

Peter’s.

15 Interior of St. Peter’s

(Nave).

16 Exterior of St. Peter’s.

17 St. Paul’s Cathedral, In-

terior.

i 18 Church of Santa Maria
Maggiore.

19 Porta San Paolo.

20 Basilica of Constantine.

21 The Roman Forum.

22 Arch of Titus.

23 Column of MarcusAurelius

24 Arch of Septimus Severus

25 Arch of Drusus.

26 Arch of Janus.

27 Temple of Antonius and

Faustina.

28 Temple of Vesta.

29 Temple of Minerva.

30 Via Appia.

31 Tomb of Cecilia Metella.

32 Burial of the Society of

Misericordia.

Venice.

33 Panorama of Venice.

34 Fishing Boats Moored.

35 Fish Market.

36 Group of Women at the

Well.

37 Palace on the Grand

Canal.

38 Ducal Palace.

39 Grand Canal. Doge’s Pal-

ace on the right.

40 Palace of the Doges.

41 Court-Yard — Palace of

Doges.

42 Ducal Palace from the

Grand Canal.

43 Portico of Ducal Palace.

44 Casa d’Oro, or Golden

Palace.

45 Witteman Palace.

46 The Cavelli Palace, Grand

Canal.

47 Canal View— Bridge of

Sighs in the Distance.

48 Canal View opposite Vic-
toria Hotel.

49 Gondolas on the Canal.

50 Bridge of the Rialto.

51 Bridge of Sighs.

52 The Grand Canal

53 St. Mark’s Cathedral.

54 Grand Canal from St.

Mark’s Square.

55 Piazza St. Marco.

56 Gate of Campanile.

Florence.

57 Panoramic View of Flor-

ence.

58 View from the Mount of

the Cross.

59 Florence, Including View

of River Arno.

60 Bridge over the Arno

(Ponte Vecchio).

61 Court of the Palace Vec-

chio.

62 Florence from San Mine-

ato.

63 Florence, Church of San

Mineato.

64 T he Cathed ral of Florence

65 Arch or Gate of St. Gallo.

66 Uffizi Galleries from

Above.

67 Uffizi Galleries.

68 Coridor. Uffizi Gallery.

69 Second Uffizi Gallery.

70 Lcggia Dei Lon jo.

rompeii.

71 House of the Baker.

72 Street of Sallust.

73 The Amphitheater.

74 The Pantheon.

75 Temple of Mercury.

76 Temple of Isis.

77 Herculaneum Gate.

78 Foro Civic.

79 Street of the Tombs (Five
Views).

80 Panoramic View of Pom-
peii.

81 The Basilica.

82 Cast of a Human Body.

83 House of the Poet.

84 Temple of Venus.

85 City Forum.

86 House of Cornelio Ruffo.

87 House of Sallust.

Naples.

88 Panorama of Naples and
Bay.

89 Panorama of Vesuvius
and Naples.

90 Vesuvius.

91 Street Fronting on the
Bay.

92 Mosaic Pavement in the
Museum.

93 Neapolitan Home Life.

94 Crater of Vesuvius.

95 Lava Beds— Vesuvius.

96 The Crater of Vesuvius.

Genoa.

97 Panorama of Genoa.

98 Grand Terrace Marmoreo

Turin.

99 View from the Mount of
Capuchins.

100 Castle and Madama Pal-
ace.

Milan.

101 The Cathedral, Distant

View.

102 The Cathedral, Near.

103 The Cathedral, Interior.

104 Arch of Simplon.

Pisa.

105 The Cathedrel— Front.

106 The Cathedral and Lean-

ing Tower.

107 Baptistery.

108 Pulpit in the Baptistry.

109 Entrance to Campo

Santo, Holy Burying
Ground.

Lake Como.

110 Town of Como.

111 Bellaggio.

Lake Maggiore

112 Lake Maggiore, Beautiful

Isle.

113 Pallanza.

114 Falls of the Tivoli.

Palermo.

115 Interior of Catecombs of
Cappucini.

116 Interior of Catecombs or
Cappucini.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

127

Russia.

1 Panorama of St. Peters-

burg

2 Column of Alexander I

3 Church of St. Isaac, and

Statue of Peter the
Great

4 Palace of the Czar

5 Winter Palace of the

Czar

6 Ball Room Palace of the

Czar

7 Bridge of Nicholas I

8 Home of Peter the Great,

near Church of Peier-
Paul

9 Church of the Assump-

tion, Palace of the Krem-
lin, Moscow. In this
church all coronations
take place.

10 Church of the Assump-

tion (coronations) and
Church of the Annuncia-
tion (in which all Royal
Marriages and Christen-
ings occur) Kremlin,
Moscow

11 Church of the Redeemer,

Moscow. Designed to
commemorate defeat of
the French, and but re-
_ cently completed

12 Interior, Church of the

Redeemer, Moscow

13 Church of the Sun, Mos-

cow

14 The Kremlin, Moscow

15 The Great Bell, Kremlin

16 Emperor’s Cannon, Krem-

lin

17 Russian Farmers

18 Village Priest of the Greek

Church

19 Costumed Russian Peas-
ants

St. Petersburg.

20 Alexander Theatre

21 Hotel de Ville

22 Trinity Church

23 Imperial Library

24 Church of the Presenta-

tion

25 Panorama from the Con-
_ vent

26 Palace of Paul I

27 The Admiralty

28 Church of the Assump-
_ tion

29 Winter Palace

60 Church of St. Isaac

61 Grand Cascade, Island

62 Statue of Peter the Great

63 The Exchange

64 General View of the
Q Kremlin, No. 1

65 General View of the
Qc Kremlin, No. 2

66 View from the Ivan-Veliki

Tower

67 The Bell d’lvan-Velikl at
qo the Kremlin

63 Grand Palace of the
on Kremlin

The Cannon “Emperor”
*0 Ivan-Veliki Tower
;l Greek Convent
Jg Palace Petrosvski
;6 Hospital of St. Catharine
Church of St. Bazile

45 Church of the Nativity

46 Panorama of Moscow

Norway.

1 Panorama ot Christiana.

2 View at Christiana.

3 The Fountain.

4 Royal Castle.

5 University.

6 Cathedral.

7 Panorama of Christiana,

Norway.

8 Royal Palace, Christiana.

9 University, Christiana.

Sweden.

1 Panorama of Stockholm,

West.

2 Panorama of Stockholm,

East.

3 Panorama of Stockholm.

4 Panorama of Stockholm,

Side of Lake Malare.

5 The Museum.

6 The Mint.

7 Royal Castle.

8 St. Catharine’s Church.

9 The Grand Church.

10 Statue of Gustave III.

11 Cathedral of Upsala.

12 Panorama of Stockholm,

Sweden.

13 Royal Palace, Stockholm.

14 Cathedral, Stockholm.

15 Cathedral of Upsala.

Holland.

1 Perspective of Grand

Canal at Rotterdam.

2 Perspective of Grand

Canal at Rotterdam,

3 Landscape at Lake Arn-

heim.

4 Gate of the Rhine at Arn-

heim.

5 On the Canal at the Haye.

6 Panorama of the Haye.

7 On the Canal at Amster-

dam.

8 The Basin at Amsterdam.

9 A Mill and a Bridge at

Amsterdam.

10 The Grand Square at

Amsterdam.

11 The Exchange, Amster-

dam.

12 Church of St. Anthony,

Amsterdam. %

13 Catholic Church, Amster-

dam.

14 Statue of Rembrandt.

Denmark.

1 Panoramaof Copenhagen.

2 Palace of Christiansborg.

3 Palace of Ros nborg.

4 Thorwaldsen Museum.

5 Church of Our Lady.

6 The Market-place.

7 The Exchange.

8 Statue of Thorwaldsen

(T. Museum).

9 Statue, A Young Shep-

herd, T. Museum.

10 Statue, Sermon of St. John.

11 Statue, Christ.

12 Statue, the Apostles.

13 Statue, Ganymede.

14 Statue, Day.

15 Statue, Night.

16 Statue, Tomb of Thorwald-

sen.

Turkey.

1 Mosque of St. Sophia,

Constantinople.

2 Mosque of Soliman.

3 Palace of the Sublime

Porte.

4 Palace of the Sultan.

5 The Bosphorus and

Golden Horn.

6 Castles of Europe and

Asia.

7 Panorama of Constanti-

nople.

8 Mosque of Suleiman.

9 Panorama.

10 A Cavass.

11 A Turkish Lady, Veiled.

12 A Turkish Lady, in Street

Dress,

13 A Turkish Lady, Smoking

a Narghileh.

14 Gate of Minarets, Galata.

15 Minarets of Mosque Top-

KhanA

16 St. Sophia from the Otto-

man Gate.

17 Constantinople and Mos-

que of Sultan Solyman.

18 Fountain of Achmet III,

St. Sophia,

19 General View of New

Palace and the Bos-
phorus.

20 Porch at Entrance of Gar-

dens of Harem, old Serag-
lio.

21 Entrance to the Gardens

of Harem, old Seraglio.

22 Pavilion of Dervishes,

Top-Khan6.

23 Fountain of Galata.

24 Perspective ot Palace of

Sublime Porte.

25 Tower of Seraskier.

26 Fountain of Sweet Water •

of Asia, Shores of Bos-
phorus.

27 Gate of the Mosque of

St. Sophia.

28 Fountain of Ablutions at

St. Sophia.

29 View of Mosque of Sultan

Achmet.

30 Cupola and Minaret of

Sc. Sophia.

31 Mosque of Solyman, South

Facade.

32 Mosque of Solyman, West

Facade.

33 Mosque of Solyman, En-

trance.

34 Constantinople from Jews’

Cemetery.

35 Dial Tower and Mosque,

Top-KhanA

36 Column of Constantine,

old Seraglio.

37 Mosque of Sultan Baya-

zeed.

38 Panorama of Constanti-

nople from Mosque of
Solyman.

39 New Palace of Sultan.

40 Panorama of Constanti-

nople trom Heights of
Tarola.

41 Panorama of Constanti-

nople from Aqueduct of
Valens.

42 Panorama of Constanti-

nople from Heights of
Kotskeni.

128

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

43 Panorama of Constanti-

nople from Seraglio.

44 Panorama of Constanti-

nople.

45 Panorama of Constanti-

nople from the Horn.

46 Panorama of Constanti-

nople and the Golden
Horn.

Greece.

1 Ruins of Athens.

2 Ruins of the Parthenon.

3 Temple of Jupiter Olym-

pus.

4 Temple of Theseus.

5 Tribune of Demosthenes.

6 The Acropolis.

7 The Propylea.

8 Temple of Minerva, Poli-

dade, Athens.

9 Temple of Wingless For-

tune.

10 Temple of Cariatides
Acropolis.

Chinese Empire.

1 The Seven Star Moun-

tains.

2 Mandarin Paying a Visit

of Ceremony.

3 Apartment in Mandarin’s

House.

4 Feeding Silkworms and

Sorting Cocoons.

5 The Imperial Traveling

Palace.

6 Chinese Cat Merchants.

7 Temple of Buddha, Can-

ton.

8 Marriage Procession.

9 The Great Wall of China.

10 Punishment of the Bas-

tinado.

11 Scene from the Play of

Sun and Moon.

12 A Street in Canton.

13 Great Temple at Honan,

Canton.

14 Kite Flying at Hae Kuan.

15 Chinese Cemetery.

16 Porcelain Tower, Nan-

king.

17 Mouth of the River Chin,

Keang.

18 Chinese Opium Smokers.

19 Yellow Pagoda Fort, Can-

ton River.

20 An Itinerant Barber.

21 Junks Ashore, Ning-po

River.

22 Wind Against Tide.

23 Deck of H. M. S. Zephyr.

24 West Gate, Ning-po.

25 College Gate, Ning-po.

26 Chinese Boys, Ning-po.

27 Schoolmaster, Ning-po.

28 Theological Students,

Ning-po.

29 Women and Girls.

30 Old Wong and his Family ;

Four Generations of
Christians.

31 Family at Dinner.

32 Court of Justice, Ning-po.

33 Canal and Boats Waiting

for Procession.

34 Rendezvous of Procession. ;

35 Some of the Items in the I

Procession.

36 Dragon.

37 Snow Scene.

38 North Gate.

39 Temple Festival.

40 Mud Slide.

41 Bullock Slide.

42 Pagoda, Shoushing

43 Li Ko K’hang, or Li Fam-

ily Stream.

44 Tile Kiln and Shed.

45 Gorge near Ning-po.

46 Evening on the Chu Kyi

River.

47 Porch of the Confucian

Temple, Chu Kyi.

48 Mission House, Chu Kyi.

49 Tea Plantation and Peas-

ants.

50 Landing Jetty at Che-foo.

51 Cargo Wharf, Che-foo.

52 Street in Che foo.

53 Cobbler’s Stall.

54 Rope Walk.

55 Drawing Water by the

Sea.

56 Junk Building and Ram-

part.

57 Fishermen’s Mat Shed.

58 Fishing.

59 On the Beach, Che-foo.

60 Rocky Shore.

61 St. Peter's Mission.

62 Southeast Gate and

Crowds.

63 Theatricals.

64 Roadway and Bed of Tor-

rent, Che-foo.

65 Mule Litter and Farm.

66 Country Village.

67 Graveyard of the Kyiao

Family.

68 Military Camp.

69 Village Gate and Inn.

70 Women Washing.

71 Bridge.

72 East Gate, Wei Hien.

73 Water Carriers and Ram-

parts.

74 Bales in Street, Wei Hien.

75 Buddhist Judgment on

Screen.

76 Bird’s Eye View from

Eastern Part of Hong
Kong.

77 The Public Gardens,

Hong Kong.

78 The Race Course and

Mornson Hill, Hong
Kong.

79 Interior of the Temple of

Five Hundred Genii, in
Canton.

80 Chinese Doctor, Showing

Long Finger Nails.

81 High-Class Chinese Lady.

82 Chinese Mandarin.

Japan.

1 Map of Japan.

2 Emperor of Japan.

3 Empress of Japan.

4 Japanese Advertisement.

5 View of Yokohama.

6 Japanese Girl.

7 Meal Time.

8 Interior of Sleeping

Room.

9 Group of Women and

Children.

10 Carpenter and his Tools.

11 A Jin-riki-sha (vehicle).

12 Betto, or Groom, tattooed.

13 Farm-house, showing the

processes of sifting,
threshing, etc., Rice.

14 Hand-Cart and Coolies. 1

15 Wayside Tea-House.

16 Ferry and Ferry Boat.

17 Great Bronze Idol of

Amida.

18 Group of Aborigines.

19 Entrance to a Temple.

20 Effects of a Typhoon.

21 Waterfall near Kobe.

22 Imperial Mint, Osaka.

23 Peculiar Native Bridge.

24 Hill of Maru-yama , Kivoto.

25 Two Buddhist Priests.

26 One of another Sect.

27 Group of Beggars Praying.

28 Cemetery, Kiyoto.

29 Bullock Cart of Kiyoto.

30 Group of Music Girls.

3L City and Harbor of Naga-
saki.

32 Kago, the usual convey-

ance in hilly districts.

33 Hotel in Tokio.

34 Interior, snowing Mats

a nd Paper Screens.

35 Uyeno Garden, the Park

of Tokio.

36 A Fire Company in Tokio.

37 Temple of Shiba, Tokio.

38 The Bronze Gate, Shiba,

Tokio.

39 Interior of a Japanese

Temple, Tokio.

40 Japs Abroad.

41 Japs at Home.

42 Former Official Costume,

Japan.

43 Present Official Costume,

Japan.

44 Curio Merchant, Japan.

45 Specimen Tea-House and

Servants.

46 A Load of Tea ; or, How

Goods are Transported.

47 Curio Shop.

48 Farmer with Rain Coat.

49 A Street Restaurant.

50 Japanese Children.

51 Three Dancing Girls.

52 “Koto” Japanese Harp

Player.

53 Pretty Japanese Girl,

“Yum Yum.”

54 Spinning.

55 Tonsorial Artists.

56 At the Well.

57 Umbrella Maker.

58 Lady H.air Dresser.

59 Doctor and Patient.

60 Former Coolie’s Costume,

Specimen of Tattooing.

61 Rice Mill.

Yokohama.

62 A Street View.

63

64 Panorama.

Nagasaki.

65 Panorama of the Harbor.

66 Panorama.

67 A Buddhist Temple.

68 A View in the Suburbs.

Yeddo.

69 The Government Palace.

70 Office of the Minister of

War.

71 Entrance to the Temple ot

Rokio.

72 Temple of Kameido.

73 Gate of Nitan Mou.

74 Temple of Hong Wanji.

75 A Japanese Cemetery.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

129

76 The Theater of Shinton-

ucho.

Nikko.

77 A Buddhist Temple.

78 A Small Buddhist Temple.

79 Carved Entrance to a

Temple.

80 Bronze Statue in a Tem-

ple.

81 Temple of Yorneimoni.

82 A Bronze Tomb.

83 lyeyasu Temple, at the

Great Gate.

84 Th 3 Sacred Stable.

85 The Karamon Gate, Hai-

den.

86 Town of Hachishi.

Tokio.

87 Panorama, from the River.

88 Temple at Shiba.

89

90 1st Shogun Temple at

Shiba.

91 The Sacred Bridge.

Kioto.

92 The Temple of Kiyomidzu.

93 Buddhist Temple of Chion

In.

94 Maruyama and Hotel.

95 The Mikado’s Palace.

96 Kudan (a lighthouse).

97 View of Totsuka at To-

kaido.

98 Castle at Osaka.

99 Lake Hakone and Fuji-

yama (sacred mountain).

100 Great Bronze Statue of

Buddha, in Temple at
Kamacuna.

101 Temple, Asakusa.

102 Great Bronze Statute of

Buddha.

Native Manners and Customs.

103 A Japanese Pleasure
Boat.

10t Group of Natives.

105 Tokaido (on a road).

106 A Lady of Rank.

107 Group of Japanese Ladies.

108 A Lady Singer.

109 A Street Merchant.

110 A Traveling-Carriage.

111 A Tattoed Courier.

112 A Dancer and Danseuse.

113 A Carpenter Going Up a

Bamboo Ladder.

114 A Wayside Resting-Place.

115 A Lady Traveling in Two-

Wheeled Carriage.

116 Men in Armor, Fencing.

117 Two Sleeping Girls.

118 Ladies Reading.

119 Carpenters at Work.

120 Girls Spinning.

121 Women Spinning and
, Weaving Silk.

122 A Dancing Party of Girls.

123 Geishia Playing a Sami-

sem.

124 Letter-Writing.

12o Kago( a traveling-chair).

126 Coolies in Winter Dress.

127 Group of Men in Armor.

128 Tea House Girls.

129 Girl Carrying a Baby.

131 ^ J a P anese Lady.

182 Girls Washing at Home.
133 A Newspaper Boy.

134 Washing a Corpse for
Burial.

Life of Washington.

1 The Cherry Tree Incident.

2 Young Washington a

Peacemaker.

3 Courtship of Washington.

4 Washington at Fort Du

Quesne.

5 Washington Taking Com-

mand of the Army.

6 Washington Crossing the

Delaware.

7 The Prayer at Valley

Forge.

8 Surrender of Cornwallis.

9 Washington Entering

New York City.

10 Lafayette at Mt. Vernon.

11 The inaugural Address of

Washington.

12 Last Moments of Washing-

ton.

Life of U. S. Grant.

1 Birthplace of Ulysses S.

Grant.

2 Lieutenant Grant aiming

a caunon at Battle of
.Chapultepec.

3 Capture of Fort Donelson.

4 Major-General Grant’s

Charge at the Battle of
Shiloh.

5 Siege of Vicksburg, Mis-

sissippi.

6 Grant’s Triumphal Entry

into Vicksburg.

7 Capture of Petersburg,

Va.

8 Surrender of Lee.

9 Taking the Oath ; Second

Inauguration of Presi-
dent Grant.

10 Cottage on Mount Mc-

Gregor, New York.

11 Death-bed of U. S. Grant.

12 Allegory: “Let us have

Peace.”

English History.

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, 1381.

6 Sons of Edward parting

from their Mother, 1483.

7 Murder of the Princes 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 Stuart.

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 Dis-

covered, 1605.

18 Trial of Earl of Stafford,

1641.

19 Eve of Battle of Edge

Hill, 1642.

20 Trial of Charles I, 1649.

21 Charles I Parting with his

Children, 1619.

22 Charles I Going to Execu-

tion, 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 Bish-

ops, 1688 .

27 Battle of Boyne, 1690.

28 Death of General Wolfe,

1759.

29 Nelson on Board the San

Josef, 1798.

30 Death of Nelson at Tra-

falgar, 1805.

31 Battle of Quatre Bras,

1815.

32 Battle of Waterloo, 1815.

33 Wellington Meeting

Blucher after Waterloo,
1815.

34 Battle of Navarino, 1827.

35 Battle of Balaklava, 1855

36 Bombardment of Sebas

topol, 1855.

French History.

1 The Baptism of Clovis,

496.

2 The Coronation of Charle-

magne. 800.

3 Philip Augustus at Bovi-

nes, 1214.

4 Joan of Arc Fighting for

France, 1429.

5 Francis I a Prisoner at

Madrid, 1525.

6 Huguenots Escaping Mas-

sacre of St. Bartholomew,
1572.

7 Henry III at F6te of St.

Luc.

8 Assassination of Duke of

Guise, 1588.

9 Henry IV enters Pans,

1594.

10 Cardinal Richelieu and

Cinq Mars.

11 Louis XIV and the Grand

Conde.

12 Anne of Austria Showing

Prince to Mob, 1651.

13 Death of Cardinal Maza-

rin, 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 l’lsle Chanting

the Marseillaise, 1792.

19 Louis XVI and Family in

Prison, 1792.

20 Family of Louis XVI

Awaiting Death, 1793.

21 Assassination of Marat,

1793.

22 Roll Call, -Reign of Terror,

1793.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

23 Marie Antoinette Going

to Execution, 1793.

24 Girondists on their way

to Execution, 1793.

Life of Napoleon
Bonaparte.

1 Napoleon at the Bridge of

Lodi, 1796.

2 Napoleon’s Clemency to

the Sentinel.

3 Napoleon at the Battle of

Pyramids, 1798.

4 Napoleon Crossing the

Alps, 1800.

5 The Coronation of Napo-

leon, 1805.

6 Napoleon at the Battle of

Austerlitz, 1805.

7 Napoleon Visiting the

Ambulance.

8 Napoleon at Battle of

Jena, 1806.

9 Napoleon at Battle of

Friedland, 1807.

10 Napoleon at Sommo-

Sierra, 1808.

11 Napoleon at Wagram.

1809.

12 Napoleon informing Jose-

phine of the Divorce,

1810.

13 Napoleon Receiving Por-

trait of his son, 1812.

14 The Retreat from Moscow,

1813.

15 Napoleon Parting with

his son, 1814.

16 Napoleon at Battle of

Arcis, 1814.

17 Napoleon Retreating from

Battle of Nations, 1814.

18 The Parting at Fontaine-

bleau, 1814.

19 The Return from Elba,

1815.

20 Napoleon at Waterloo,

1815.

21 Napoleon on Board the

Bellerophon, 1815.

22 Napoleon at St. Helena,

23 Deathbed of Napoleon,

1821.

24 The Apotheosis of Napo-

leon.

COLORED SLIDES.

colored.^inchesYn^am^ter an^securelv mmintpri S ^n str i ctly ^st-class, beautifully
first-class Colored Slides MUST BE sealed Yvith U Rn?™>^nYH 0deI1 fram< ;?’ 4 , by V inches. All
perfectly transparent. framed. They are

BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS.

Illustrations' wYre published °n‘^6 artist - born a ‘ Strasburg, 1832. The following

©Id Testament.

1 God Creates Light. Gen.

i, 3.

2 Formation of Eve. Gen

ii, 21.

3 Expulsion of Adam and

Eve from Paradise. Gen.
ill, 23.

4 Cain and Abel Offering
their Sacrifices. Gen. iv,
3.

5 The First Murder. Gen.

iv, 8.

6 The Deluge. Gen. vii, 10.

7 Scene During the Deluge.

Gen. vii, lo.

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 Angels. Gen.xviii,

13 The Flight of Lot. Gen.

xix, 23.

14 Abraham Sends Hagar

Away. Gen. xxi, 14.

15 Hagar and Ishmael in

the Wilderness. Gen.
xxi, 15.

16 Abraham and Isaac Pre-
paring for the Sacrifice.
Gen. xxii, 6.

17 Abraham Buries Sarah.

Gen. xxiii, 19.

18 Rebecca and Eleazer at

the Well. Gen. xxiv, 15.

19 Isaac’s Reception of Re-

becca. Gen. xxiv, 64.

20 Isaac blesses Jacob. Gen.
xxvi. 27.

21 J a c o b ’ 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.

2o Reconciliation of Jacob
and Esau. Gen. xxxiii,
4.

26 Joseph sold by his
brothers. Gen. xxxvii,
25.

27 Joseph Interprets Pha-

raoh’s Dream. Gen.
xli, 14.

28 Joseph makes Himself

known to his Brothers.
Gen. xlv. 1.

29 Jacob travels to Egypt

Gen. xlvi, 1. P

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.

33 The Plague of Pestilence.

Exod. ix, 6.

34 The Plague of Darkness.

Exod. x, 22.

35 Death of the first-born of

Egypt. Exod. xii, 29.

36 Pharaoh entreats Moses

to leave Egypt. Exod.
xn, 31.

37 Pharaoh’s army drowned

in the Red Sea. Exod.
xiv, 21.

38 The law proclaimed on

Mount Sinai. Exodus
xix, 16.

39 Moses descends from

Mount Sinai. Exodus
xix, 25.

40 Punishment of Korah,

Dathan 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 lhe walls

of Jericho. Jos. vi,6.

46 Joshua spares Rahab.

Jos. vi, 25.

47 The Stoning of Achan.

Jos. vii, 24.

48 Destruction of the village
of Ai by the Flames.
Jos. viii, 18.

49 The Amorites destroyed

by a shower of Stones.
Jos. x, 11.

50 Joshua commands the

Sun to stand still. Jos.

x, 12.

51 An Angel appears to

Joshua’s army. Judges

52 Jael and Sisera. Judges

vi, 21 .

53 Deborah’s Song. Judges

54 Gideon chooses his Band.

Judges vii, 5. i

55 Gideon frightens the

army of Midian. Judges

vii, 15.

56 Death of Jerubbaal'sson.

Judges ix, 4.

57 Abimelech. Judges ix,

58Jephthah’s Daughter
meeting her Father.
Judges xi, 34.

59 Jephthah’s Daughferand

her Companions. J udges

xi, 38.

60 Samson conquering the

Lion. Judges xiv, 5.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

131

61 Samson killing the Phil-

istines with the jaw-
bone of an Ass. Judges

xv, 15.

62 Samson carrying off the

gates of Gaza. Judges

xvi, 3.

63 Samson and Delilah.

Judges xvi, 17.

64 Death 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 Shiloh.
Judges xx i, )9.

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 A gag to be
put to death. I Sam.
xv, 32.

72 Saul casting his javelin

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.

'7 The inhabitants o f
Jabesh-Gilead gather
the corspes of Saul and
his Sons. I Sam. xxxi.
11 .

78 Combat of the Cham-
pions of Ishbosheth
and David. II Sam. ii,
„ 1.6.

'9 David sends his Chariots
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 Children,
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 building
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.

lKingsxiii.il.

89 Elijah revives the Son of

the Widow of Zarep-
hath. I Kings xvii. 17.
^ Elijah causes the Priests
of Baal to perish. I
q Kings xviii, 40.
yi Elijah comforted by an
Angel. I Kings xix, 5.

92 Ahab kills one hundred

thousand Syrians. I
Kings xx, 29.

93 Death of Ahab. I Kings

xxii, 34.

94 Jehoshaphat sees the de-

struction of the host of
Ammon and Moab. II
Kings xx, 44.

95 Elijah causes thunder-

bolts to fall on the En-
voys of Ochozias. II
Kings i, 9.

96 Elijah in the Fiery

Chariot. II Kings ii, 11.

97 The Famine in Samaria.

II Kings vi, 24.

98 Death of Jezebel. II

Kings ix, 30.

99 The followers of Jehu

find the head and ex-
tremities of Jezebel. II
Kings ix, 34.

100 Death of Athalia. II

Kings, xi, 16.

101 Strangers devoured by

Lions in Samaria. II
Kings xvii, 25.

102 An Angel destroys the

ho't 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 Vessels

to the Temple of Jeru-
salem. Ezra i, 7.

105 Reconstruction of the

Temple. Ezra iii, 1.

106 Artaxerxes liberates the

Israelites. Ezra vii, 11.

107 Ezra at Prayer. Ezra ix,

5.

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 dis-
appear. Tob. xii, 17.

112 Judith and Holofernes.

Judith xiii, 8.

113 Judith shows the head of

Holofernes. Judith xiii,
19.

114 Queen Vashti refuses to

obey the orders of Ahas-
uerus. 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 de-

stroyed in a Dream.
Isaiah xiii, 1.

123 The vision of Isaiah (De-

struction of Leviathan).
Isaiah xxvii, 1.

124 Jefemiah dictates his

Prophecies to Baruch.
Jerem. xxxvi, 4.

125 Jerusalem’s Mourning

after the Destruction.
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.

133 Susannah in the Bath.

Dan. xiii, 15.

134 Justification of Susan-

nah. Dan. xiii, 60.

135 Daniel confounds the

Priests of Baal. Dan.
xiv, 2.

136 Amos.

137 Jonah ejected by the

Whale. Jon. ii, 10.

138 Jonah exhorts the Nine-

vites to repent. Jon.
iii, 4.

139 Micah exhorts Israel to

repent. Micah i, 1.

140 Vision of Zechariah.

Zech. vi, 1.

141 Heliodorus driven from

the Temple II Macc.
iii, 24.

142 The inhabitants of Jeru-

salem see armies appear
in the sky. II Macc.
v, 39.

143 Martyrdom of old Elea-

zar/ II Macc. vi, 18.

144 The Mother of Macca-

bees. II Macc. xii, 21.

145 Mattathias kills the Pro-

fane. I Macc. ii, 25.

146 Mattathias calls the refu-

gee 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 Macca-

bees. II Macc. xi, 8.

150 Death of Eleazer, the

Maccabee. I Macc. vi.
43.

151 Judas Maccabeus before

Nicanor’s army. II
Macc. xv, 20.

152 Jonathas destroys the

Temple of Dagon. I
Macc. x, 84.

New Testament.

153 The Annunciation. Luke

i, 28.

154 The Birth of Christ. Luke

ii, 6.

155 Th>i Magi (wise men of

the East) guided by a
Star. Matt, ii, 1.

156 The Flight into Egypt.

Matt, ii, 14.

157 The Slaughter of the In-

nocents. Matt, ii, 16.

158 Jesus among the learned

men. Luke ii, 46.

132

McIXTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

159 St. John the Baptist

preaching in the Wilder-
ness. Matt, iii, 1.

160 The Baptism of Christ.

Matt, iii, 16.

161 Christ Tempted by the

Devil. Mait. iv, 8.

162 The Wedding at Cana.
John ii. 1.

163 Christ and the Samaritan

Woman. John iv, 6.

164 Christ in the Synagogue.

Luke iv, 16.

165 Christ Preaching on the

Sea of Galilee. Luke v, 1

166 The Miraculous Draught

of Fishes. Luke v, 4.

167 Christ Preaching before

the Multitude. Matt, iv,
25.

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 Repent-

ing. Luke vii, 50.

172 Resurrection of the

Daughter of Jairus.
Luke viii, 54.

173 Christ Healing the Mute

possessed by a Devil.
Matt, ix, 32.

174 The Apostles collecting

ears of Grain on the Sab-
bath. 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 Luna-

tic. Matt, xvii, 18.

179 The Good Samaritan.

Luke x, 33.

180 Arrival of the Good

Samaritan at the Inn.
Luke x, 31.

181 Christ with Martha and

Mary. Luke x, 38.

182 The Return of the Prodi-

gal Son. Luke xv, 20.

183 The Prodigal Son em-

braces his Father. Luke
xv, 20.

184 Lazarus and the Rich

Man.

185 Christand the Adulteress.

John viii. 3.

186 The Pharisee and the

Publican. Luke xviii,

10 .

187 Christ and the Little

Children. Mark x. 13.

188 Resurrection of Lazarus.

John xi. 34.

189 Christ entering Jeru-

salem. Matt. xxi. 6.

190 Christ clearing the Tem-

ple. Mark xi. 15.

191 The Tribute Money.

Matt. xxii. 16.

192 The Poor Widow’s two

mites. Mark xii. 41.

193 The Last Supper. Matt.

xxiv. 20.

194 The Prayer in the Garden

of Gethsemane. Matt,
xxvi. 39.

195 Christ on the Mount of

Olives. Luke xxii. 41.

196 The Kiss of Judas. Matt,
xxvi. 49.

197 Peter denies Christ.

Matt. xxvi. 69.

198 The Flagellation. John

xix. 2.

199 Christ Crowned with

Thorns. John xix. 2.

200 Christ Insulted, Matt.

xxvii. ?0.

201 Christ Presented to the

People. John xix. 15.

202 Christ Overburdened by

the Cross. Luke xxiii, 26.
2C3 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 Dis iples

at Emmaus. Luke xxiv.
13.

213 The Ascension. Mark

xvi. 19.

214 The Pentecost. Acts ii. 1.

215 The Apo»tles 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.

223 Paul threatened by the
Jews in Jerusalem. Acts
xxi. 27.

224 Paul landing at Malta, j

Acts xxvii. 39.

225 John at Patmos. Apoc. I

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. I

xviii. 1.

229 The last Judgment.

Apoc. xx. 11.

230 The Angel shows Jeru-

salem to John. Apoc. !
xxi. 9.

Iiife of Our Savior.

Forty-eight Views, with Lecture, \
plain, $24,; colored, $72.

1 The Annunciation to the
Virgin.

2 The Angel appearing to
the Shepherds.

I 3 The Babe of Bethlehem.

4 The Magi guided by the

Star.

5 The Adoration of Magi.

6 The Presentation in the

Temple.

7 The Flight into Egypt.

8 The Shadow of the Cross.

9 The Return to Nazareth.

10 Jesus disputing with the

Doctors.

11 Sr. John preaching in the

Wilderness.

12 The Baptism of Christ.

13 Christ Tempted bv the

Devil.

14 Christ and the Samaritan

Woman.

15 Chiist preaching on the

Sea of Galilee.

16 The Sermon on the

Mount.

17 Christ healing the Sick.

18 Christ raising the daugh-

ter of Jarins.

19 Christ Walking on the

Waters.

20 The Miracle of the Loaves

and Fishes.

21 The Transfiguration.

22 Parable of Prodigal Son —

Carousal.

23 Parable or' Prodigal Son-

Swineherd.

24 Parable of Prodigal Son-

Return,

25 Christ blessing the little
children.

26 Mary Magdalen washing

feet of Jesus.

27 Christ and the rich young

man.

28 The Parable of the Lilies.

29 Christ the outcast of the

People.

30 Christ’s Entry into Jeru-
salem.

31 The Poor Widow’s Two

Mites.

32 Christ the Good Shepherd.

33 Christ Weeping over Jeru-

salem.

34 The Last Supper.

35 The Agony in the Gar-

den.

36 Christ Rejected.

37 Christ bearing the Cross.

38 Christ arriving at Mt. Cal-

vary.

39 The Crucifixion.

40 Golgotha, “It is Fin-

ished.”

41 The Descent from the

Cross.

42 The Body of Christ Laid

in Tomb.

43 First Easter Dawn.

44 The Resurrection of

Christ.

45 The Marys at the Tomb.

46 Easter Morning.

47 The Journey to Emmaus.

48 The Ascension of Christ.

Bible History.
Forty-eight Views, with Lecture,
plain, $12, ; colored, $36.

1 Adam and Eve in Para-

dise.

2 The Sacrifice of Noah.

3 Rebecca at the Well.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

133

4 Eleazer in the house of
Bathuel.

0 Arrival of Rebecca.

6 Jacob’s Dream.

7 Jacob waters the- flock of

Rachel.

8 Joseph sold by his broth-

ers.

9 Joseph’s bloody coat

brought to Jacob.

10 Joseph meets his father in
Goshen.

H Moses saved by Pharaoh’s
daughter.

12 Moses assisting the daugh-

ters of Jethro.

13 Pharaoh’s host drowned

in the Red Sea.

14 Jephthah s daughter

meeting her father.

15 Sampson betrayed by De-

lilah.

16 David returns conqueror

of Goliah.

17 David in camp of Saul.

18 Saul and the Witch of

Endor.

19 The Judgment of King

Solomon.

20 Solomon’s Reception of

Quern of Sneba.

21 Espousal of Esther Dy

Ahasuerus.

22 Esther implores Ahasue-

rus.

23 The Feast of Belshazzar.

2 4 Daniel in the Lions’ Den.

Niagara in Winter.

1 Ice statue on Luna

Island, Niagara.

2 Snow-wreathed ever-

greens in the grove
above Horse-shoe Falls,
Canada side, Niagara.

3 American Falls and Ice

Mounds, from Canada
side.

4 Ice-encrusted trees on

Luna Island, Niagara.

5 Icicles under the bank —

Clifton House in the dis-
tance.

0 Frozen spray encrusting
trees on Luna Island,
Niagara.

7 Frozen spray encrusting

trees on Luna Island,
Niagara.

8 A snow effect on Luna

Island.

9 A snow effect in the

grove above Horseshoe
■. Falls.

Tracery of Winter on
. Luna Island, Niagara.

H Icicles under the bank
and portion of Ameri-
, can Fall.

12 Frozen spray encrusting

trees on Luna Island,
Niagara.

13 Frozen spray in the grove

above Horseshoe Falls.

. Niagara.

14 The snow arch on Luna
. Island, Niagara.

15 B-low the American

Falls, Niagara.

Frozen spray encrusting
trees on Luna Island,
Niagara.

17 Tracery of Winter on

Luna Island, Niagara.

18 The American Fall seen

through the snow arch,
Niagara.

19 Ice lodged on the rocks

near Goat Island, Niag-
ara.

20 Snow-wreathed ever-

greens in the grove
above Horseshoe Falls,
Niagara.

21 General view of Ameri-

can Falls, with mounds
ofsnow and ice. Niagara.

22 The Horseshoe Fall from

the Custom House, Ni-
agara.

23 The American Fall from

the Ferry, Niagara.

24 Terrapin Tower and

Horseshoe Fall. Niagara.

25 The American Fall from

the Hog’s Back, Goat
Island.

26 The Horseshoe Fall, Ni-

agara.

27 Horseshoe Fall from

Canada side, Niagara —
Instantaneous.

28 Below the American

Fall, Niagara.

29 Terrapin Tower and

Horseshoe Fall, Niag-
ara.

30 The Horseshoe Fall from

Clifton House, Niagara.

31 The Horseshoe Fall from

Clifton House, Niagara.

32 The Horseshoe Fall from

the river, Niagara.

33 General View of the Falls

from Point View.

34 General View of the

American Falls Irom
Hog’s back.

35 Terrapin Tower and

Horseshoe Fall, Niagara.

36 Terrapin Tower and

Horseshoe Fall, Niagara.

37 Terrapin Tower and the

Rainbow, Niagara.

38 Terrapin Tower and

Horseshoe Fall from
Goat Island.

39 Terrapin from Goat

Island, Niagara.

40 View of the Rapids look-

ing toward the Three
Sisters.

41 The Rapids, Niagara-

Instantaneous.

42 Luna Island Bridge after

a snow storm, Niagara.

43 The Rapids and Bridge

to Goat Island, Niagara.

44 Bridge from the First to

second Sister Islands,
Niaga’a.

45 Suspension Bridge from

American side, Niagara.

46 The new Suspension

bridge from American
side, Niagara.

47 General View of the Falls

from Victoria Point, Ni-
agara.

48 Perspective of Suspen-

sion Bridge Carriage
Way, Niagara.

49 The Susprnsion Bridge

and Falls from Mont-
eagle House, Niagara.

50 Snow and Sunshine on

Luna Island Bridge,
Niagara.

51 Suspension Bridge Car-

riage Way, Niagara.

52 The New Suspension

Bridge, Niagara.

53 General View of the Falls

from Point View, Niag-
ara — Summer.

A Thousand Miles iu
Nile Land.

Fifty Views, with Lecture, $25.

1 The Ras-et-tin Palace.

2 The American and Euro-

pean Quarter.

3 A Curious Bazaar.

4 An Egyptian Lady on a

Donkey.

5 The Statue of Mohammed

Ali.

6 A Moslem Cemetery.

7 The Citadel of Cairo.

8 The Ablution Font and

Clock Tower of the
Mosque.

9 An Arab Priest Reading

the Koran in the Mosque.

10 The tomb of Mohammed

Ali.

11 Cairo, Southeast from the

Citadel.

12 The American Mission

House at Cairo.

13 The Kasr-el-Nil Bridge.

14 Avenue of Acacia-.

15 The Great Pyramid of

Cheops.

16 The Pyramid of Chep-

phren.

17 The Sphinx and the Pyra-

mid of Men chores.

18 A Last Look at the

Sphinx.

19 The Black Sphinx Hyksos.

20 Statue of Shevkh-el-Beied.

21 The Grand Vestibule of

the Boulak Museum.

22 The Steamer “Beni Sou-

eff'. ’

23 The Island of Rhoda.

24 The Tree of the Virgin.

25 The Sugar Mill at Minieh.

26 The Egyptian Desert,

from the Tombs at Assi-
out.

27 Arabic Doorway.

28 The Temple of Denderah.

29 The Temple of Goorneh.

30 The Hall of Columns of

Goorneh.

31 The Vocal Memnon of the

Theban Desert.

32 The Rameseum of the

Great King.

33 The Ruins of the Temple

of Karnak.

34 The Details of a Capital at

Karnak.

35 Luxor, from the Theban

Plain.

36 Assouan Harbor.

37 Hahnefa, the Fantasia

Dancer.

38 Edfou, from the Temple

Wall.

39 A View of the Temple of

Edfou, Pylon or Gate-
Way.

40 The First Cataract of the

Nile.

134

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

41 The Ruins of the Philae.

from the South.

42 The Second Propylon or

Gateway of the Temple
of Philae.

43 Philae’ s West Colonnade

and the Island of Big-
geh in the Distance.

44 A Colonnade and Obelisk.

45 A Nubian Habit Seller.

46 The Temple ofKairscheh.

47 The Wady Sabooah.

48 The Great Temple ofAboo

Simbel.

49 A Colossal Head Dis-

torted.

50 Two Temples in Aboo

Simbel.

Egypt and the Egyp-
tians.

Fifty Views, with Lecture, $25.

1 The Airy Sesostris.

2 Like Spiders.

3 On her Deck.

4 Mohammed Ahmed, Esq.

5 Our Coffee Miller.

6 Our Surly Cook, Ali Han-

na.

7 Pretty Teeth, Our Cata-

ract Boatman.

8 The Palanquin.

9 The Gay and Cheerful

Donkey.

10 Travelers Riding on

Camel Back.

11 The Arabic Horse “ Der-

vish ” and his Attendant
Sais.

12 A Nile Farm.

13 The Prostrate Statue of

Rameses II.

14 The Colossi of Thebes.

15 The Borders of Thebes.

16 The Avenue of Sphinxes.

17 The Open Area and Single

Column.

18 A great “Grape-Pattern ”

Capital.

19 The Temple of Luxor.

20 The Temple of Edfou.

21 The Temple of Osiris at

Abydos.

22 The First Cataract.

23 A Nest of Nubians Shoot-

ing the Cataract.

24 The Large Temple at Aboo

Simbel.

25 The Southern Colossus at

Aboo Simbel.

26 A Group of Travelers in

the Monster's Lap.

27 The Desert of the Nile.

28 East from the Temple of

Isis.

29 Pharaoh’s Bed, or the Ki-

osk of Isis.

30 The Nile and the Grand

Colonnade.

31 North of the Temple of

Isis.

32 The First Glimpse of

Philae.

33 The Mosque of Moham-

med Ali at Cairo.

34 Cairo, “The Gem of the

Orient.”

35 Cairo, the Curious.

36 The Interior of the Mosque

of Sultan Hassan.

37 A Modern Arabic Palace.

38 A View of the Court.

39 A Mashreebeyeh Window.

40 The Kasr-En-Nil Bridge.

41 Eight Donkeys and their

Drivers.

42 Through the Avenue of

t alms.

43 The Pyramids of Cheops,

Chepren and Mencheres.

44 Climbing the Pyramid of

Cheops at the northeast
corner.

45 An Upward View of the

Pyramid of Cheops.

46 The Great Entrance of the

Pyramid of Cheops.

47 The Pyramid Coffer.

48 First Glimpses of the Pyra-

mid of Cheops.

49 The Tombs and Pyramids

of Cheops.

50 The Sphinx, front face.

From Damascus to tlie
Sea.

Fifty Views, with Lecture, $25.

1 The Street Called Straight.

2 An Antique Shop and

Bazaar.

3 The House of Ananias.

4 Weaver’s Shop.

5 The Grand Mosque of

Damascus.

6 The Gorgeous Interior of

the Mosque.

7 The Gate with Greek In-

scription.

8 A Panoramic View of

Damascus.

9 The Presbyterian Mission

School for Girls.

10 A Damascene Residence.

11 The Harem.

12 The Great Saloon.

13 The Arab Family at Home.

14 Houses on the City Wall.

15 A Garden on the Abana.

16 Gate of Peace.

17 The Fountain of Fijeh.

18 Suck Wady Barada.

19 An Old Roman Road.

20 The Birthplace of the

Abana.

21 A General View of the

Ruins of Baalbec.

22 The Temple of the Sun.

23 The Front of the Temple

of the Sun.

24 The Interior of the Tem-

ple of the Sun.

25 The Details of a Capital.

26 The Great Court.

27 Modern Baalbec.

28 Fallen Columns and Capi-

tals.

29 The Temple of Baal.

30 The Interior of the

Mosque.

31 The Statue of the Sun.

32 The Circular Temple.

33 Cyclopean Stones.

34 The Temple of Baal

through the Breach.

35 The Quarry.

36 Our Donkey Baby of Baal-

bec.

37 Lebanon to Ante-Leb-

anon.

88 Zahleh.

39 The Girls’ School at Zah-

leh.

40 The Beyrout Music Gar-

den.

41 A Beyrout Street View and

a Wall of Flowers.

42 Beyrout toward Mt. Leb-

anon.

43 Beyrout toward the Sea.

44 The Presbyterian Church

and Girls’ Seminary.

45 The Syrian Presbyterian

College.

46 Another View of the

Syrian Mission School.

47 Ancient Joppa.

48 The House of Simon, the

Tanner.

49 Our Dragoman, Moham-

med Achmed Effendi
Hedaiyah.

50 Traveling Tent, Interior.

How They Eive in
Egypt.

Fifty Views, with Lecture , $25.

1 Alexandria from the Ar-

senal.

2 A Modern Arabic Bazaar

in Cairo.

3 A View in the Mooske.

4 The Arab Quarter.

5 The Equestrian fetatue of

Ibraheem Pasha.

6 An Arabian Dwarf and

Giant.

7 An Egyptian Water-Car-

rier.

8 The Watchman at the

Palace Gate.

9 The Canines at a Smithy

Door.

10 A Modern Arabic Palace.

11 The Latticed Balcony.

12 An Egyptian Money-

Changer.

13 A Nubian Woman and

Child.

14 A Group on the Summit

of the Pyramid of Cheops.

15 An Egyptian Woman

Veiled

16 Mustapha Adli, the Drag-

oman.

17 The Nubian Donkey.

18 On the Mahmoudieh

Canal.

19 A Sugar Cane Boat on the

Mahmoudieh Canal.

20 The Village of Esneh.

21 An Alexandrian Home.

22 An Egyptian Bread-Seller.

23 An Arabic Farm Village

near Alexandria.

24 A Nile Sakiyeh.

25 A Watch Tower and Irri-

gated Land.

.26 An Egyptian Plow and
Team.

27 Irrigated Ditches.

28 The Great Pyramids of

Gizeh.

29 The Little Bread-Maker.

30 Nubian Water Vessels.

31 A Little Arab Maiden.

32 A Group of Nubian Chil-

dren.

33 An Egyptian Sheep Mar-

ket.

34 The Airy Little “Sesos-

tris.”

35 The Harbor of Assiout.

36 Assiout from the Mount ox

Tombs.

37 A Modern Egyptian Cem-

etery.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

135

38 The Canal Bazaar of Assi-

out.

39 A Boat Load of Water Jars

at Keneh on the Nile.

40 Sifting Grain.

41 A Group of Nubian Wo-

men.

42 The Stores of the Desert

and the People.

43 The Nubian Curly-Heads.

44 A Fantasia Dancer of

Luxor.

45 A Moslem Cemetery

46 The Dahabeeh “ Sesos-

tris.”

47 The Steamer “Sardieh.”

48 A Stranded Dahabeeh.

49 A Pottery Bazaar.

50 The Tomb of Caliph Allah

Own.

Nile Tombs and
Temples.

Fifty Views , with Lecture, $25.

1 The Obelisk at Heliopolis.

2 The Fallen Casing of the

Pyramid of Mencheres.

3 The Ruin of the Temple

and the Pyramid of Che-
phren.

4 Statue of King Cephren.

5 The Tomb of the Caliph

Sultan Garribe.

6 The First Tomb of Beni

Hassan.

7 Scheikh-Abd-El-Goornah.

8 The Plain of Thebes from

Bab-El-Malouk.

0 Tombs of Rameses III,
and Sethi I., at Bab-El-
, ^ Malouk.

10 The Tomb of Sethi.

H The Tomb of Sethi I at
, one Corner.

12 The Harpists’ Chamber.

13 Stone and Wooden Mum-
, my Cases.

14 The Face of Old King |

Pinotem. !

15 Gilt- faced Mummy Case of !

the Queen Nofretari.

16 The Temple of Osiris.

17 The Temple of Sethi.

18 The old and New Struct-

ures at Abydos.

10 The Temple of Denderah.
20 Denderah’s Great Facade,
fl The Roof of Denderah.

22 The Hall of Columns.

23 The Facade, Interior and
„ J Hall of Denderah .

~4 The Hypostile Hall.

25 The Colossi of Thebes.

26 The Rameseum.

27 A Broken Head of a
0 Broken Race.

28 The Temple of Medinet-
0(1 Abou.

20 The First Court of the
Temple of Rameses III
Q at Medinet-Abou.

Medinet-Abou, “The Pal-
n. ace of the King.”
q! The Temple of Esneh.

*2 The Shrine of the Temple
«v, at Edfou.

dtJ The Ptolemaic Temple of
Assouan.

ot Jhe Quarry of Syene.

E; Ruins of Philae.

A Grand Colonnade.

6i The Ruins of a Christian
Church.

38 An Ancient and a Modern

Temple.

39 The Quarry at Gertasse.

40 The Temple of Kalabsheh.

41 The Temple of Dendoor.

42 The Temple of Dendoor.

43 The Temple of Kirscheh.

44 The Temple of Dakkeh.

45 The Small Temple at Aboo

Simbel.

46 The Vast Interior.

47 Mt. Korosko.

48 The First Cataract.

49 The Second Cataract of

the Nile.

50 A Stranded Boat.

From Hebron to
Bethel.

Fifty Views with Lecture , $25.

1 Hebron.

2 The Mosque of Hebron,

S A Vineyard of Eschol.

4 Abraham’s Oak.

5 The Pools of Solomon.

6 Bethlehem.

7 The Birthplace of Christ.

8 The Field of the Shep-

herds.

9 The Wood Market.

10 The Christian Quarter.

11 The Jews’ Quarter.

12 The Towers of David and

of Jesus.

13 The Church of the Holy

Sepulchre.

14 The Muristan.

15 A Carpenter Shop.

16 The Via Dolorosa.

17 The Arch of Ecce Homo.

18 The Armenian Convent or

the House of Caiaphas.

19 The Coenaculum.

20 Wailing Place of the Jews.

21 The Harem es Sherif and

Temple Area.

22 Citadel, or Government

Palace.

23 The Tower of Antonia.

24 David’s Judgment Hall.

25 The Holy Rock.

26 The Mosque of El Aksa.

27 The Mosque of El Aksa

28 The Saracenic Pulpit.

29 The Gate of the Chain.

30 The Road to Mar Saba

and the Dead Sea.

31 Bethany.

32 A Glimpse toward the

Dead Sea.

33 The Hills about Bethany.

34 The Tomb of Lazarus.

35 House of Mary and

Martha.

36 Women of Bethany.

37 The Tomb of Rachael.

38 Convent of Mar Saba.

39 The Dead Sea.

40 The Dead Sea toward

Moab.

41 Hot Lunch Tent.

42 The Pilgrim s Bathing

Place, River Jordan.

43 On Jordan’s Stormy

Banks.

44 Jericho to Mount Quaran-

tania.

45 The Plains of Jericho.

46 Fountain of Elisha.

47 Shiloh.

48 Bethel.

49 The Old Tower at Bethel.

50 Bethel, toward Jerusalem.

Picturesque Pales-
tine.

Fifty Views with Lecture, $25.

1 Tomb of Joseph.

2 Jacob’s Well.

3 Mount Gerizim.

4 Jacob’s Tower.

5 A Group of Samaritan

Women.

6 Samaritan Pentateuch.

7 A Group of Lepers.

8 Samaria and the Church

of St. John.

9 The Old Colonnade.

10 Jenin.

11 Mount Gilboa.

12 The Plain of Dothan.

13 The Plain of Jezreel.

14 The Fountain of Jezreel.

15 The Fountain of Jezreel.

16 Shunem, and Little Her-

mon.

17 Garden of Spices.

18 Nain, and Mount Tabor.

]9 Nazareth.

20 The Fountain of the Vir-

gin.

21 The Church of the An-

nunciation.

22 The Chapel of St. Joseph.

23 Mount Tabor.

24 The Sea of Galilee.

25 Tiberias and the Sea of

Galilee.

26 The Tiberias Synagogue.

27 Magdala.

28 Bethsaida and the Sea of

Galilee.

29 Chorazin.

30 Bridge of Nahr-Kasbany.

31 Fountain of Dan.

32 The Ruins and Oaks

Dan.

33 Caesarea Philippi.

34 Caesarea Philippi with the

Citadel of Banias.

35 The Jordan at Caesarea

Philippi.

36 Shrines of Caesarea Phil-

ippi.

37 Castle of Banias.

38 Mount Hermon.

39 Mount Hermon from the

Damascus Road.

40 Mule and Buffalo Team.

41 A Druze Shepherd with a

Lamb.

42 Olive Orchard near Dam-

ascus.

43 Reputed Scene of Paul’s

Conversion.

44 Scene of Paul’s Escape.

45 The House of Naaman

the Leper.

46 Damascus, Old and New.

47 The Old City Wall and

the Abana River.

48 The Street which is called

Straight.

49 The Lemonade Merchant.
£0 The East Gate.

Egypt, Old and New.

Fifty Views with Lecture, $25.

1 Moslem Cemetery in the

Pyramid Desert.

2 The Colonnade, Interior

of the Mosque of Mo-
hammed Ali.

3 The Tomb of Mariette

Pasha, Rchlak Museum
Garden.

136

McIntosh bat tery and optical oo., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

4 The Boulak Museum.

5 The Mummy or King

Pinotem.

6 Menephtah, the Pharoah

of the Exodus.

7 Osiris, Hathor and Isis.

8 The Saloon of the Ancient

Empire.

9 An Egyptian Banker.

10 The Site of Ancient Mem-

phis.

11 Tombs of Till.

12 The Step Pyramid at Sak-

karah.

13 A Group of Pyramids

South irom Sak-karah.

14 The Pyramid of Cheops.

15 The Pyramid of Chephren

from Cheops.

16 The Sphinx.

17 The Speos Artimedos at !

Beni Hassan

18 The Interior of a Tomb at

Beni Hassan.

19 The Portal of the Temple j

of Karnak.

20 Photographing Under

Difficulties at Karnak.

21 The Grand Hall of

Columns.

22 A Group of Arab Water

Carriers.

23 Dier-El-Bahree at the

Temple of Hatason.

21 A Party of Tourists at
Lunch.

25 The Scarabeus.

26 The Temple of Medinet-
Abou.

27 The Southern Colossus of

Thebes,

28 A Back View of the

Colossi of Thebes.

29 At Assouan on the Nile.

30 Among the Bazaars in

Alexandria.

31 A Brace of Merchants.

32 The Camel Market at

Assiout.

33 The Nubian Girl.

34 The Arab Sais and Watch-
man.

35 The Prize Beggar.

36 The Abside of this Prize

Beggar.

37 A Cairene Funeral Proces-

sion.

38 The Mahmoudieh Canal.

39 The Nile Sakiyeh.

40 An Irrigating Well at
.Alexandria.

41 Biggeh, from the Temple

of Isis at Philae.

42 Through the Ruins to

Philae.

43 A Classic Group.

44 The South Colonnade and

Pharoah’s Bed.

45 The Unfinished Obelisk,

quarry of Syrene.

46 The Two Arab Pilots of

the “Saidieh.”

47 Korosko.

48 A Caravan Village at Ko-

rosko.

49 Wady Haifa.

50 Farewell to the Orient.

Jerusalem on tlie Day
of the Crucifixion.

1 Panoramic .View of the
City from the North,
showing the Temple,

Judgment Hall, etc. ;
Golgotha forming the
foreground, and the
Mount of Olives being in
the distance.

2 The City from the North-

west; the Mountains of
Moab in the distance,
and close to the observer
are the Tents of some
who have come to the
Holy City to keep the
Passover Feast.

3 Still further Westward ;

the Palaces of Annas and
of Caiaphas ; Hill of Evil
Counsel, etc.

4 Mount Zion ; Palace of

Herod ; Tower of David,
etc.

5 Ruins of an old Caravan-

sary ; Clump of Olive
Trees bordering on the
pool of Siloam, etc.

6. The Road to Damascus ;
the Historic Peak of
Mizpah far away in the
distance; a Roman
guard-house in the fore-
ground, etc.

7 The Hill on which Rested
the Hamlet of Emmaus ;
the Cave of Jeremiah in
the foreground : an Ex-
cited Mulitude Proceed-
ing to Calvary, etc.

8. Calvary ; the Crucifixion ;
Roman Soldiers ; Mary ;
John, the Beloved Dis-
ciple, etc.

Set of Eight Plain Slides, $4.

I Set of Eight Colored Slides
(3 inches round), $12.

| Set of Eight Colored Slides
| (square), $16.

Descriptive Reading ac-
companies the Views.

RouikI About Jcrusa-
lem.

Fifty Views ivith Lecture , $25.

1 The Cotton Grotto, North

Wall.

2 The Damascus Gate.

3 Peep over the Damascus

Gate.

4 The Jaffa Gate.

5 An Oriental Kahn.

6 The Lepers’ Quarter and

Hospital.

7 The Upper Pool of Gihon.

8 The Valley of Hinnom

from the Pool of Gihon.

9 The Valley of Hinnom

from the Tomb.

.10 Jerusalem, over the Wall,
near Zion’s Gate.

11 Zion’s Gate.

12 The Southeast corner of

the Temple Area.

13 The Rock Tomb, with

Steps.

14 The Kedron Valley from

the Potter’s Field.

15 The Potter’s Field.

16 Eu-Rogel, the Well of

Joab.

17 Isaiah’s Tree.

18 The Pool of Siloam.

19 Siloam and the Gardeus.

20 The Valley of Jehosha-

phat from Siloam.

21 The Tombs of Zacliariah

and St. James.

22 The Tomb of Absalom.

23 The Hill of Evil Counsel.

24 The Golden Gate.

25 The Golden Gate, Inte-

rior.

26 The Chapel of the Virgin.

27 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane.

28 The Chapel of the Agony.

29 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane.

30 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane and Jerusalem.

31 St. Stephen’s Gate.

32 Moslem Cemetery.

33 Scopus.

34 The Pool of Bethesda.

35 Herod’s Gate.

36 The Grotto of Jeremiah.

37 Mount Calvary.

38 From Mount Calvary to

Olivet.

39 Jerusalem from Mount

Calvary.

40 The Tombs of the Kings.

41 Facade of the Tombs of

Kings.

42 Rolling Stone at a Tomb

Door.

43 The Muezzin Call.

44 The Church of the Ascen-

sion.

45 The Dome of the Ascen-

sion.

46 Valleys of Jehoshaphat
and Hinnom.

47 Jerusalem, from the

Mount of Olives— North.

48 Jerusalem, from tbe

Mount of Olives— Centre.

49 Jerusalem, from the

Mount of Olives— South.

50 The Mount of Olives.

The Taking of Petra.

Price per Slide, plain 50c.; col-
ored, round $1.50, square $2.

‘ ‘ Dead Petra in her hill-tomb
sleeps,

Her stones of emptiness re-
main ;

Around her sculptured mys-
tery sweeps,

The lonely waste of Edom’s
plain.” — W hittier.

1 Breaking camp at Aka-

bah.

2 Wady Arabah from Elatb.

3 Wall of Defence. Wady

El Ithim.

4 The Pass through Wady

Ei Ithim.

5 A Midday rest in the

Desert.

6 Camels drinking and

fighting for water at the
well of Humeiyumeh.

7 A group of Moorish Pu*

gnms en route from Mec-
ca, at the well of Hum#'
yumeh. ,

8 Rock-house and pictured

rocks at Humeiyumeh.

9 The rock and well ot

Moses, Ain El Dalageh.

10 A panorama of Petra from

the east— sunrise.

11 A panorama of Petra from

the south-east — early
morning.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, nl, u. s. a.

137

12 Panorama of Petra and

Jebel Haroun, Mount
Hor.

13 Sunrise on ancient Edom.

An antique village.

14 The Pool and Ruins of

Ain El Raga.

15 A barricade of camels in

battle array at Ain Gaza-
lah, near Petra.

16 The three tombs, Necrop-

olis of Petra.

1' The tomb of the four Pyr-
amids, Necropolis of Pe-
tra.

18 A Petra Bedouin guard at

the entrance of the Sik.

19 A view in the Gorge of

the Sik, at Petra.

‘•6 On the river Sik, Gorge of
the Sik.

^1 A first glimpse of the Ku-
zneh, through the Gorge
_ of the Sik.

22 The Kuzneh — The Fa-

gade.

^ A group of Bedouin
Sheykhs with horses and
lances.

^4 A preliminary glimpse of
_ Petra.

“O A group of rock-temples
- near the theatre, Petra.
*6 The theatre of Petra.
-•'The view magnificent,
_ Petra from the theatre.

28 Petra, east from the trav-
el elers’ camp.

29 Petra, west from the trav-

elers’ camp.

*0 Sheyk Salim, Chief of the
Petra Bedouin, and his
^ staff.

d l Our travelers’ camp at
^ Petra.

Temple of the urn, with
« the arched terrace.
Tombs, temples and cliffs
south from the arched

**4 The Corinthian Temple,
qc Petra.

Temple of the three tiers
ft„ of columns.

The Kasr Faroun and
^ broken columns.

The Kasr Faroun— the ex-
terior and arched door-
way.

05 The Kasr Faroun — the
oq arched doorway.
y The Kasr Faroun— ruined

4n J uterior -

u The temples of nature
4 i r^ U( l °f Fdom.

A The temple of fluted col-
umns.

4 A rock stairway and pul-

4 ft Pit.

6 -y 1 © pyramids and ruined
44 . fort ress.

* A sacrificial altar of
4 k J**al.

The ravine of the Dier,

46 A Petra '

47 £ K rock temple, interior.

t he Dier from the rock-

48 T t f mple '

4 o £he Dier Fagade.

Mount Hor and Aaron’s
50 A t0mb -

unfinished rock tem-
ple.

Stanley in Africa.

With 'printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Introduction.

2 Map of region explored.

3 Map showing the country

traversed by Mr. Stanley.

4 Map of portion of Africa,

showing Lieut. Came-
ron s route.

5 Mr. Stanley’s Boat.

6 Mr. Stanley’s Boat on the

march.

7 Setting out from M’Sehazy

Haven to cross Lake Tan-
ganyika.

8 Kisuna Waterfall. Lake

Tanganyika.

9 The Peaks of Kungive

Ukimgivo on Lake Tan-
ganyika

10 Arms and Arts of Africa.

11 Entrance to M’Sehazy

River. Camp of Expedi-
tion and Transport Ves-
sels.

12 Hauling Canoes up Inkisi

Falls.

13 The ‘ Toss up.”

14 Bumbireh hospitality.

15 Cutting a passage for Ca-

noes.

lf> The Village of Manyema.

17 Encamped in Cannibal

Land.

18 The great Battle of Aru-

wimi River.

19 Naval Battle between the

Wagunda and Wavuma.

20 The War Canoe on the

River Congo.

21 Shooting the Rapids on

the Congo.

22 The Da'h across Unyoro.

23 Burial of Edward Pocock

in hostile Turn.

24 Reception by Mtesa’s Body

Guard, Prime Ministers
and Chiefs.

25 One foot in the Grave.

26 Distinguished Members of

Mr. Stanley’s Expedition.

27 Mr. Stanley and some of

his African followers on
Board H. M. S. Industry.
2S Portrait of Mr. Stanley
from life.

29. Group of Mr. Stanley and
his followers from life.

30 Stanley in Africa.

31 Map of Equatorial Africa.

32 Map of Congo.

3i Cameron’s route.

34 The Lady Alice.

35 On the March.

36 Burial of E Pocock.

37 Reception by Mtesa’s Body

Guard and Prime Minis-
ters and Chiefs.

38 Bumbireh hospitality.

39 Naval Battle between the

Waganda and the Wav-
uma.

40 The dash across Unyoro.

41 The Kingev6 Peaks.

42 Entrance to M'Schazy

River.

43 Setting out from M’Sehazy

River.

44 Kisuna Waterfall.

45 The Village of Manyemi.

46 The Toss up.

47 The great war canoe on

the Congo.

48 Encamped in Cannibal

Land.

49 A narrow escape.

30 The great battle of the
Aruwimi.

51 Shooting Rapids on the

Congo.

52 Cutting a passage for ca-

noes.

53 Hauling canoes uphill.

54 Mr. Stanley and some of

his followers on board H.
M. S. Industry.

55 Arms and arts of Africa.

56 Distinguished members of

the expedition.

57 Portrait of Mr. Stanley,

from life.

58 Group of Mr. Stanley and

followers, from life.*

Modern Egypt and Its
People.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Introductory — Egypt.

2 Alexandria.

3 Plan of Ancient Alexan-

dria.

4 Pompey’s pillar.

5 The Grand Square.

6 Present site of Pompey’s

Pillar.

7 Mahmudiyeh Canal.

8 Port Said.

9 Lesseps’ Place.

10 Portrait of Count Lesseps.

11 Kantara.

12 Ismailia.

13 Ship p-issing through the

Canal.

14 Suez— Entrance to Canal.

15 Cairo — General View.

16 The Market Place.

17 Street Scene — Donkey

Boys.

18 Fanatic preaching to the

people.

19 Professional Beggar.

20 Water Carriers— Group.

21 Camels.

22 Camel Drivers— Group.

23 The Fellaheen (Peasants)

—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 Medical

M ission — Grou j > .

31 Dervishes— Group.

32 Dervishes dancing —

Group.

33 Arab Caf6— Group.

34 Arab Shop.

35 Bridal Procession— Group.

36 A 12-year old Bridegroom

—From Life.

37 Boy, Mother and Nurse—

Group.

38 Khedive’s Palace.

39 Old Cairo.

40 Pyramids.

4 1 Libyan Desert and Camels.

42 Nile Scenery.

138

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

43 Rock Tombs.

44 Road to the Tombs of the

Kings— Thebes.

45 Mummies.

46 Irrigation of Land.

47 Arab Villagers.

48 Nubians— Group.

49 First Cataract.

50 Dahabeah— Home.

China and the Chinese

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Map of China.

2 Great Wall of China.

3 Western Gate, Pekin.

4 Temple of Heaven, Pekin.

5 Theatre at Tien Tsin.

6 Playing at Shuttlecock

with the feet.

7 Raree Show.

8 Chinkiang— GeneralView.

9 Chinkiang— The Bund.

10 Silver Island.

11 City of Nankin.

12 Confucian Temple, Nan-

kin.

13 Porcelain Tower, Nankin.

14 Avenue of Stone Warriors.

15 Ming Tombs.

16 A Chinese Soldier.

17 Mandarin and Family.

18 Mandarin in Official

Robes.

19 Mandarin’s Wife and

Child.

20 Dinner at Mandarin’s

House.

21 Cat Sellers.

22 Rice Sellers.

23 A Frog Catcher.

24 a Tautai.

25 Punishment of the Basti-

nado.

26 Little Orphan Island.

27 Gun Boat Station.

28 Pagoda, Kieu-Kiang.

29 I-Chang-Foo.

30 Hankow— The Bund.

31 Pagoda at Hankow.

32 Consulting the sticks of

Fate.

33 Sorting Silk Cocoons.

34 Dyeing and Winding

Silk.

35 Landing Place, Tea Dis-

trict.

36 Roadside Temple.

37 Roadside Inn.

38 Hamlet in Tea District.

39 A Tile Works.

40 Yang low Doong.

41 Curling the Leaf.

42 Picking the Tea.

43 Winnowing the Tea.

44 Sifting the Tea.

45 Packing the Tea.

46 Papering Brick Tea.

47 Packing Brick Tea.

48 Entrance to City of Amoy.

49 A Chinese Merchant.

50 A Comprodore.

51 A Bookseller.

52 An Itinerant Barber.

53 Porter with 'Flowers.

54 A Watchman.

55 A Street in Canton.

56 A Cantonese Married

Woman.

57 A Marriage Procession.

58 Opium Smoking.

59 Hong Kong.

60 Concluding Slide.

Egypt.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Introductory.

2 Alexandria— We land.

3 Alexandria— P o m p e y ’ s

Pillar.

4 Alexandria— Cleopatra’s

Needle.

5 Cairo— Road to the Cita-

del.

6 Cairo— Lattice Windows.

7 Cairo— View from the Cit-

adel.

8 Cairo — Tomb of the

Mamelooks.

9 Cairo— Tomb of the Ca-

liphs.

10 Cairo— Mosque of Moham-

med Ali.

11 Cairo— Fountain in the

Mosque.

12 Cairo— Heliopolis.

13 Cairo— Suez Canal.

14 Cairo— Prince of Wales’

Palace.

15 Cairo— Pyramids, crossing

the Nile.

16 Cairo — View of Pyramids

and Sphinx.

17 Cairo— Section of Pyra-
mid.

18 Cairo— Ascent of the Pyr-

amid.

19 Map of Egypt.

20 Nile — The Dahabeah, ex-
terior.

21 Nile— The Dahabeah, in-

terior.

22 Nile— A Cargo Boat.

23 Nile— Pyramids of Sakara.

24 Beni Hassan.

25 Beni Hassan — Sculptures.

26 Siout.

27 Nile — Water raising.

28 Abydos.

29 Abydos— Sculptures.

30 Dendera — General View.

31 Dendera— Porch of the

Temple.

32 Thebes— P lan of the

Ruins.

33 Thebes— Plan of a Tem-

ple.

34 Thebes— Me mn on ium

East Gate.

35 Thebes— Colossi.

36 Thebes— Medinet Abou,

from Northwest.

37 Thebes— Medinet Abou,

Hall of Columns.

38 Thebes— Medinet Abou,

Christian Church.

39 Thebes— Luxor.

40 Thebes— Approach to

Karnac.

41 Thebes— Karnac, Central

Avenue.

42 Thebes— Karnac, Hall of

Columns.

43 Thebes— South Wall of

Court of Sheshonk.

44 Thebes — Cart ouche of

Rehoboam.

45 Esneh.

46 Edfou.

47 Koum Ombou.

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.

12 Philse— View of foot of
Cataract.

53 Philse— View of, from Big-

geh.

54 Philse— Biggeh and Nu-

bians.

55 Philse— View of, looking

North.

56 Nubia— Palm and Nu-

bians.

57 Nubia— Arab at Prayer.

58 Nubia— Rock Temple at

Ivalabsee.

59 Nubia— Ipsamboul, Small

Temple.

60 Nubia— Ipsamboul, Great

Temple.

Route to India.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Map of Europe, showing

routes.

2 Serapis.

3 Gibraltar.

4 Malta.

5 Castellamare, Brindisi.

6 Acropolis, Athens.

7 Port Said.

8 El Kantara.

9 Sphinx and Great Pyra-

mid.

10 Aden.

11 Homala Boys diving.

12 Map of India, showing

route.

13 Bombay— the Mazagon

Road.

14 Bombay — Fort and Es-

planade.

15 Snake Charmers.

16 Caves of Elephanta.

17 The Prince Dining in the

Caves of Elephanta.

18 Poonah.

19 Parbutta, Poonah.

20 Tower of Silence.

21 Baroda— the Prince’s En-

trance.

22 Baroda— State Elephants

drawn up at the Arena.

23 Baroda— Elephant Fight.

24 Baroda— Hunting with

Cheetahs.

25 Colombo.

26 Kandy— Old Palace of

Sacred Tooth.

27 Devil’s Dance at the Pri-

vate Perehara.

28 Elephant Hunting. Cey-

lon.

29 Madras.

30 Tank and Temple, Con-
jeveram.

31 Temple at Bailoor.

32 Great Temple at Bobenes-

war.

33 Juggernaut.

34 Calcutta— Go vernmein

House.

35 Portrait of Nawab, or M&'

hommedan Prince.

36 Reception of Native

Princes.

37 Nautch Girl.

38 Benares— Ghat.

39 Benares— Group of Priests,

taken on Steps of Temple*

139

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

40 Portrait of Hindoo Rajah.

41 Cawnpore— Ghat.

42 Ca wnpo re — Memorial

Well.

43 Bithoor— Nana Sahib’s

Home.

44 Lucknow —Bird’ s-eye

View.

45 The Imambara.

40 Taboot.

4 7 Palace of Akbar.

48 Taj Mahal.

49 Chandi Chuck, principal

Street in Delhi.

50 Delhi— Gate of the Fort.

51 Jumma Musjeed.

52 Kootub Minar.

53 Umritzer.

54 Marble Pavilion, Fort

Guinores, Lahore.

55 Runjeet Sing’s Tomb.

56 Portrait of the Prince of

Wales.

India.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

Introducti o n — M a p of
India.

1 Glaciers at Panjturni, near

Ummernath. Cashmere.

2 The Cave of Ummernath.

3 Coolies crossing a Bridge

of Frozen Snow.

4 View between Sonamurg

and Baltal, Cashmere.

5 Cascades below Sona-

murg, Cashmere.

6 Coolies crossing a Rustic

Bridge, Cashmere.

7 Rope Bridge, Scinde Val-

ley, Cashmere.

8 The Visitors’ Bungalows

up the Jhelum, Cash-
mere.

9 Ancient Temple, built

B. C.

10 Ancient Temple at Pan-

dretton.

11 Foliage on the Apple

Tree Canal, Cashmere.

12 Chunar Trees in the Shal-

imar Gardens, Cashmere.

13 Marble Pavilion in Shal-

imar Gardens.

14 Zainul’s Tomb.

15 The River Jhelum. oppo-

site the Maharajah’s Pal-
ace, Sreenugger.

16 Bridge of Shops, Sreenug-

ger, Cashmere.

17 The Maharajah’s Palace,

Sreenugger.

16 State Barge on the Apple
Tree Canal.

19 Group of Cashmere Boat-
0 men and Women.

^0 Group of Cashmere Musi-
0 cians, etc.

41 Ruins of Marttand (gen-
0 eral view).

Lahore Railway Station.

43 Large Mosque, near Run-
9 jeet Sine’s Tomb, Lahore.

44 Marble Pavilion in the
0 Fort Gardens, Lahore.

45 Runjeet Sing’s Tomb, La-

OR , 1 ‘, 0re -

Jehangir’s Tomb, Shadra
9*7 n? ar( lens, Lahore.

4' Tank and Pavilion in
Shalimar Gardens, La-
hore.

28 Umritsur, showing portion

of Tank.

29 Entrance to ihe Golden

Temple, Umritsur.

30 Golden Temple.

31 The Barracks, Murree.

31a View of the Bazaar from

the Barracks, Murree.

32 Temple at Kurterpoor.

32a A Fakir.

33 Sutlej Bridge, Delhi Rail-

way.

34 The City of Delhi from

Jumma Musjied.

35 The ChandniChowk, prin-

cipal street in Delhi.

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.
39a Inside of Gate.

40 Sufter Jung’s Tomb.

41 The Kootub Minar.

42 Altomsh’s Tomb, Kootub.

43 Large Arch and Iron Pil-

lar, near the Kootub
Minar.

44 Diving Well at the Koo-

tub.

45 Agra— the Palace of Akbar

Khan.

46 and 46a The Taj Mahal, I

near Agra.

47 Tomb of Prince Etmad

Dowlah, Agra.

48 Cawnpore— Distant View |

of the Memorial Well.

48a Cawnpore — Interior
View ot Memorial Well.

49 Cawnpore— Suttee Chow-

ra Ghat— Scene of Massa-
cre.

50 Bithoor— View on the

River Ganges (Nana Sa-
hib’s Home).

Mysore.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Brama— Vishnu— Siva.

2 The Tomb of Hyder Ali

Khan and Tippoo Sultan .

3 The Musjeed connected

with Tippoo Sultan’s
Tomb.

4 The Fort of Seringapatam

from the Aqueduct
Bridge, showing the
Great Cavalier.

5 The Deria Dowlut, or Gar-

den House of Tippoo
Sultan, near Seringa-
patam. The Duke of
Wellington resided here
after the taking of Serin-
gapatam.

6 The Wellesley Bridge.

7 The Gateway in the Fort

in which Tippoo Sultan
was killed.

8 The Jumma Musjeed,

built by Tippoo Sultan,
in the Fort.

9 The Mugbarrah at Colar.

10 A Mahommedan Burial

Ground.

11 Hindoo Temple at Colar.

12 Part of the Inner Temple.

13 Temple at Devanghirri.

14 Golden Shrine.

15 View of the town of Mv-

sore.

16 The Old Palace of the

Mysore Rajah.

17 Temple near the Foot of

Nundydroog.

18 Temple to the right of

Nundydroog.

19 Temple to the left of Nun-

dydroog.

20 Temple at Devoydroog.

21 Temple at Mudghirri.

22 Hill Fort at Mudghirri.

23 A Gigantic Mango Tree.

24 Group, taken at Hassan.

25 Temple at Halibeeb, East

Front.

26 View of the Muntapum.

27 The Great Bull at Halli-

beeb.

28 A part of the South Side

of the Temple.

29 The Jain, or Buddhist

Temple, at Hallibeeb.

30 View of the East Side of

Bailloor Temple.

31 Nearer View of the Tem-

ple.

32 Old Gateway at the Bail-

loor Temple.

33 Seerah— Tomb of Mullick
Rhyman.

34 The usual small Mosque

attached to these Tombs.

35 Views of Tombs in the

immense Burial Ground
at Seerah

36 The Jumna Musjeed *at

Seerah.

37 A View in the Fort of

Chittledroog.

38 View in the Fort of Chit-

tledroog.

39 Temple at Hurryhur.

40 The Ulsoor Pagoda at

Bangalore.

41 The Gunga Chooka Fall.

42 Part of the Burr Chooka

Fall.

43 The Great Temple of Jug-

gernauth.

44 The Great Temple at Bo-

beneswar, called Ling
Raj.

45 Entrance Pagoda to the

Temple at Little Conje-
veram .

46 Tank in the Courtyard of

the Last Temple.

47 Mumtapum of the same

Temple.

48 Entrance Temple at Great

Conjeveram.

49 Tank in the Court of the

last Temple.

50 A Ta-boot, or Tazeer.

51 Mr. Brett’s Residence.

Central Africa.

With printed, descriptive
Lecture.

1 Africa— Man to show the

routes of modern ex-
plorers.

2 Portraits of Cameron and

other modern explorers.

3 African Scenery —Victoria

Falls of the Zambesi
River.

4 African Scenery — Bird’s

Eye View of the Victoria
Falls.

140

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

5 African Scenery — View 8

on Lake Tanganyika.

6 African Scenery — Views

on Lake Tanganyika.

7 African Scenery— The

Kebrabasa Rapids.

8 African S c e n e r y— T h e

Screw-Palm and Climb-
ing Plants.

9 African Scenery— View of

Mvolo.

10 African Fauna— Lions and

Buffalo.

11 African Fauna — The

Hunted Elephant.

12 African Fauna— The Hip-

popotamus.

13 African Fauna— A Native

Deer Hunt.

14 African Fauna — Zebra,
Deer, &c.

15 African Fauna— Ante-

lopes.

16 African Fauna— The
Striped Eland.

17 African Fauna— Domestic

Cattle.

18 African People— A Native ,

King and Minstrel.

19 African People— Mrua

Medicine Man.

20 African People— Inter-

viewing an Idol.

21 African People— Heads of

the People.

22 African People — Inter-
* viewing a Native King.

23 African People— King

Kasongo’s Levee.

24 African People— A Wed-

ding Dance at Kibaiyeli.

25 African People— Dance of

Pegazi at Kiwakasongo.

26 African People — King

Munza and his Wives.

27 African People— Dance of

Zulus.

28 African People— Market

at Kawele.

29 African Houses — Lake |

Dwelling, Moheya.

30 African Houses— Niam-ni-

am Hamlet.

31 African Houses— Bongo

Village.

32 African Houses— D i n k a

Village.

33 African Customs— Hotten-

tots Hunting, etc.

34 African Customs— Zulu

War Exercises.

35 African Customs — Music

of the Marimba, etc.

36 African Custom*— Fish -

ing on the Rovuma.

37 The Curse of Africa— Sla-

very ; the Hunters.

38 The Curse of Africa — Sla-

very ; the Captives.

39 African Travel— Crossing

the Lovoi.

40 African Travel— A Lame

Day.

41 African Travel — The 1

Grass Barrier.

42 African Travel — Crossing

Rivers.

43 African Travel— An Un-

expected Interruption.

44 African Travel— A Narrow

Escape.

45 African Travel— The Ma-

kat* Swamp.

46 African Travel— Compil-

ing the Journal.

47 African Travel— An Old

Explorer Discovered.

48 African Travel— The Des-

patches in Danger.

49 African Travel — The

Bringing Home of Liv-
ingstone.

50 African Travel— The Com-

ing Home of Cameron.

A Year Within the
Arctic Circle.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Introductory.

2 Portsmouth Harbor, May

29, 1875.

3 Farewell.

4 Captain Nares.

5 Captain Stephenson and

others.

6 Apparatus, Sledges, etc.

7 The Crow’s Nest.

8 Chart of the Course.

9 H. M. Ships “Alert” and

“ Discovery.”

10 Godhaven, Sailors and Es-

quimo.

11 Upernavik.

12 The “Pandora”— “Arctic

Post Office.”

13 Discovery leading through

the Ice.

14 “Alert” Aground — Ken-

nedy Channel.

15 “ Alert ” Nipped— Off Cape

Beech y.

16 “Discovery” Aground —
Discovery Bay.

17 “Discovery” left at Win-
ter Quarters.

18 “ Alert” Hoisting Colors —

Off Cape Union.

19 “ Alert ” — Winter Quar-

ters.

20 Sketch Map of Winter

Quarters, etc.

21 Discovery — “ The Rink.”

22 Sledge to Rawson Point.

23 “High Street” between
the Two Ships.

24 Road between the Two

Ships.

25 “Discovery” Sledge

Party.

26 Captain Hall’s Grave.

27 “Alert” Protected by

Floebergs.

28 “Alert”— “The Mile.”

29 “Alert” The Deck.

30 “ Alert ” Theatricals.

31 “Alert” — November 5th,

1875.

32 “ Alert” — Sunday Morn-

ing.

33 Sledge Traveling— Fasten-

ing the Dogs.

34 Sledge Traveling — West-

ern Sledge Party.

35 Sledge Traveling— Halt

for Lunch.

36 Sledge Traveling— Camp-

ing for Nigh I .

37 Sledge Traveling-^ Night

in the Tent.

38 Sledge Traveling — An

Evening Call.

39 Sledge Traveling— An In-

valid on a Sledge.

40 Sledge Tra veling — Going

back for Aid.

41 Sledge Traveling — Fune-

ral in the Ice.

; 42 Sledge Traveling — Fune-
I ral of Hans.

43 Sledge Traveling — Lieu-

tenant Parr going for
Help.

44 Sledge Traveling — High

Way to the North.

45 Sledge Traveling— A Push

for tne Pole.

46 The Sea of Ancient Ice.

47 Homeward Bound — Cut-

ting through the Ice*.

48 Homeward Bound — Free

of the Ice.

49 Portsmouth Harbor, No-

vember 2, 1876.

50 Conclusion.

Round the W r orld in »
Yacht.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 The “Sunbeam.”

2 The Deck.

3 Deck boudoir.

4 The nursery.

5 State room.

6 Dining saloon.

7 Canary Islands.

8 Tarafal Bay.

9 Crossing the Line.

10 Rio de Janeiro.

11 Buenos Ayres.

12 Lassoing wild horses.

13 A ship on fire.

14 Rescued sailors.

15 Cape Forward.

16 Bartering with Faegians.

17 Unfit Bay.

18 Ocean sport.

19 Baths of Caquenes.

20 The Andes.

21 The children’s hour.

22 Coral Islands.

23 Tahiti.

24 Hawaii.

25 Volcano by night.

26 Leap Hillo.

27 Oahu.

28 Amateur navigation.

29 Keeping the journal.

30 Curios.

3L Japan— the Jinrikisha.

32 A family group.

33 Arrima.

34 Alaski.

35 China, clearing the decks*

36 Pearl River.

37 Pagoda.

38 Chock-sing-toon.

39 Singapore.

40 Malacca.

41 Ceylon.

42 Aden— Samouli Arab.

43 Red Sea.

44 The track of the “Sun*

beam.”

45 Home.

^ound the World wid*
a Camera.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Chart.

2 London.

3 Gibraltar.

4 Naples.

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.. U. S. A.

141

5 Valetta.

5 Constantinople.

7 Port Said.

8 Cairo.

9 Pyramid and Sphinx.

10 Group on Board the “ Cu-
zeo.”

H Diego Garcia.

12 Group on Diego.

13 New Plymouth, New Zea-
, land.

14 Whare.

15 Group.

16 Bush.

1' “Chapman’s” (Bush and
, „ River).

13 Bush.

19 Maori Girls.

20 Auckland Harbor.

21 Tauranga.

22 White Terrace (A).

23 White Terrace (B).

21 White Terrace (C).

25 White Terrace (D.)

26 White Terrace (E). Mud

Hills.

27 Pink Terrace (F).

28 Pink Terrace (G).

.j9 Pink Terrace (H).

Tiki teri.

White Island,
jg Group of Maories.

*** “Sugar Loaves,” New
Plymouth.

Sea Piece

pari h aka— Maori Capital.
«6 Wellington.

Auckland from North
~ Shore.

S* Waiwera.

V" Trees at Honolulu.

*0 Hotel at Honolulu.

4 o Y* ew from Tower of Hotel.
*2 Palace, Honolulu.

*3 San Francisco.

t* At Clarke’s, California.

7” Grizzly Giant.

Wawona— Big Tree.

4 r i n the Yosemite.

F r o m Photographer’s
4Q Point.
cX Merced River.

0 Mirror Lake.

1 North Dome and River

Merced.

Horseshoe Falls, Niagara,
tj American Falls, Niagara.
S Bapids, Niagara.

Broadway, New York.

5? 5 ro °klyn Bridge,
ei Washington, the Capitol.
59 l ceber S-

« fc'

**°«ne, Ancient and
Modern.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

Dhtry to the Forum, by
o the Via Sacra.

4 interior of the Forum,
^emples of Saturn and
o Vespasian.

General View of the Coli-

4 seum.

c interior of the Coliseum,
o Arch of Titus.

Bas-reliefs on the Arch of
7 * Titus -

§ Arch of Constantine.

Arch of SepiimusSeverus.

9 Column of Trajan.

10 The Appian Way, Mole of

Cascilia Metella.

11 Pyramid of Caius Cestius.

12 Su bterranean Galleries

and Loculi of the Cata-
comb of St. Agnes.

IS Painting of the Tablinum
of Livia.

14 View of the Tiber, in front

of the Cloaca Maxima.

15 Temple of Antonius.

16 The Roman Forum.

17 Aventine Mount and St.

Sabina.

18 View from the Palatine.

19 Gate of St. Paul, or Ostien-

sis.

20 The Fountain of the Trevi.

21 The Market of the Piazza

Navona.

22 Piazza Navona and the

Church of St. Agnes.

23 Women of the Roman

Campagna.

24 The Beatrice di Cenci, by

Guido Reni.

25 Family of Beggars.

26 Caldarium of the Baths of

Caracalla.

27 View of the Portico of the

Academy.

28 Interior of the Church of

St. Paul, extramuros.

29 Interior of St. Clement’s.
SO Altar and Monument of

St. Csecilia.

31 Mausoleum of Julius II.,

the Moses of Michael
Angelo.

32 The Great Steps of Santa

Maria of the Capitol.

33 The Bambino.

34 The State Carriage of the

Pope.

35 Church of St. John Late-

ran, Penitents ascending
the Sacred staircase.

36 Steps of the Senatorial

Palace, Tarpeian Rock.

37 Barber in the open air.

38 Playing at Bowls.

39 Awaiting the Illumina-

tions.

40 Bridge and Castle of St.

Angelo.

41 The Colonnades of St.

Peter.

42 The Piazza of St. Peter, at

the Great Benediction.

43 Interior of St. Peter’s.

44 The Nave of St. Peter’s.

45 The Pope at the feet of

St. Peter.

46 The Vatican Library.

47 Great Gallery of the Vati-

can Library.

48 A Cardinal entering the

Vatican.

49 The Gallery of Maps, Vat-

ican.

50 The Museo Pio-Clemen-

tino.

Ireland.

Lecture No. 1. —Dublin, Wick-
low, Killarney, etc.

1 Kingston Harbor, arrival

of Mail Steamer.

2 An Irish Jaunting Car.

3 Sackville Street, Dublin

(instantaneous).

4 General Post Office and

Nelson’s Pillar.

5 Grafton Street (instanta-

neous) Dublin.

6 Bank of Ireland, old

Houses of Parliament
and Statue of Henry
Grattan, Dublin.

7 Trinity College, Dublin.

8 St. Patrick’s Cathedral,

Dublin.

9 St. Patrick’s Cathedral,

the Choir, Dublin.

10 Christ Church Cathedral,

Dublin.

11 The Four Courts, Dub-

lin.

12 The Custom House, Dub-

lin.

13 O’Connell’s Monument,

Glasnevin Cemetery,
Dublin.

14 The Vice-regal Lodge,

Phoenix Park, Dublin.

15 Killiney and the Vale of

Shauganagh, Co. Dub-
lin.

16 Bray and Bray Head, Co.

Wicklow.

17 The Scalp, Co. Wicklow.

18 Cottage in the Dargle

(summer), Co. Wicklow.

19 Cottage in the Dargle

(winter), Co. Wicklow.

20 The Dargle, Co. Wicklow.

21 Euniskarry, Co. Wicklow.

22 Powerscourt Waterfall,

Co. Wicklow.

23 Powerscourt House, Co.

Wicklow.

24 The Vale of Clara, Co.

Wicklow.

25 The Valley of Glenda-

lough, and the ruins of
the Seven Churches, Co.
Wicklow.

26 The Vale of Avoca, Co.

Wicklow.

27 The Lion Arch, Castle

Howard, Vale of Avoca,
Co. Wicklow.

28 Johnstown Castle, the

seat of the Earl of Gran-
ard.

29 Kilkenny, birdseye view.

30 Kilkenny, the seat of the

Marquis of Ormonde.

31 Jerpomt Abbey, Co. Kil-

kenny.

32 Lismore Castle, Co. Water-

ford.

33 Ruins on the Rock of

Cashel, Co. Tipperary.

3t Holycross Abbey, Co.
Tipperary.

35 Patrick Street, Cork.

36 Patrick s Bridge, showing

Father Mathew’s Statue.

37 St. Finn-Barr’s Cathedral,

Cork.

38 Shandon Steeple, Cork.

39 TheMardyke Walk, Cork.

40 Queenstown Harbor,

showing Haul bowline
and Spike Islands.

41 Sir Walter Raleigh’s

House, Youghal.

42 Blarney Castle, Co. Cork.

43 Glengariff Harbor, Bantry

Bay.

44 Cromwell’s Bridge, Glen-

gariff.

45 Glengariff Waterfall.

142

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

46 General View. Lakes of

Killarney.

47 The Upper Lake, Killar-

ney.

48 The Eagle’s Nest Mount-

ain, Killarney.

49 The Old Weir Bridge,

Shooting the Rapids,
Killarney.

50 The Middle Lake, from

Dinis Island Killarney.

51 The Colleen Bawn Cave,

Middle Lake, Killarney.

52 Muckross Abbey, Killar-

ney.

53 Interior of Muckross Ab-

bey, Killarney.

54 Glena Bay, Killarney.

55 O’Sullivan’s Cascade, Kil-

larney.

56 Brickee'n Bridge, Ilillar-

ney.

57 The Meeting of the Wa-

ters, Killarney.

58 Ross Castle, Killarney.

59 Derry cunnihy Cottage

and Waterfall, Killarney.

60 The Gap of Dunloe, Kil-

larney.

Ireland.

Lecture No. 2. — North and
West.

1 The Boyne Viaduct at

Drogheda, Co. Louth.

2 Ancient Cross and Round

Tower at Monasterboice,
Co. Louth.

3 Warrenpoint, Co. Down.

4 Ro strevor Quay and

Mourne Hotel, Co. Down.

5 Carlingford Lough, Co.

Down. . ^ A1

6 Armagh, showing Cathe-

dral. „ __ x

* 7 Donegal Place, Belfast.

8 The Albert Memorial,

Belfast.

9 The Queen’s College, Bel-

fast.

10 Shane’s Castle, Antrim.

11 Garron Tower, the seat ot

the Marchioness of Lon-
donderry. ^ . ,

12 The Rope Bridge, Carnck-

a-rede, Co. Antrim.

13 General View of the Great

Causeway, Giant’s Cause-

14 Lord Antrim s Parlor.

15 The Honeycomb.

16 The Wishing Chair.

17 The Ladies' Fan.

18 The Causeway Gate.

19 The Giant’s Well.

20 Dunluce Castle.

21 Londonderry, Lough

Foyle.

22 The Cathedral, London-

derry.

23 Walker’s Monument, Lon-

donderry.

24 Bishop’s Gate, London-

derry.

25 Horn Head, Donegal.

26 Errigal Mountain, Done-

gal.

97 Ruins on Devenish Island,
Lough Erne, Co. Ferma-
nagh. ... , ,

28 Holy Well of Tubber-
naltha, near Sligo.

29 Glencar Waterfall, near

Sligo. ,,

30 Boyle Abbey, Co. Ros-

common.

31 Kylemore Castle, the seat

of Mitchell Henry, Esq.,
M. P., Connemara.

32 Kylemore Lake, Conne-

mara.

33 Ballinahinch and Lake,

Connemara.

34 The ICillaries Bay, Conne-

mara. , .

35 Dugort, Achill and Slieve

Mor Mountains.

36 Sunset on A chill Sound.

37 Rosserk Abbey, Co. Mayo.

38 Cong Abbey, Co. Galway.

39 The Fish Market, Galway.

40 The Cliffs of Moher, Co.

41 The Spa Well. Lisdoon-

varna. Co. Clare.

42 The Spectacle Bridge,

Lisdoonvarna, Co. Clare.

43 Kilkee, Co. Clare.

44 The Natural Bridges oi

Ross, Co. Clare.

45 ICillaloe, on the Shannon,

Co. Limerick.

46 Rapids of the Shannon at

Castle Connell, Co. Lim-

47 Askeaion Abbey, “ the

Nave,” Co. Limeaek.

48 Georges’ Street. Limerick.

49 King John’s Castle and

Shomond Bridge, Limer-

50 The Treaty Stone, Limer-

ick.

20 Romsdal, Hotel Aak and

the Romsdalshorn..

21 Romsdal, the Troljtinde •

22 Romsdal, from Top u

Middags-Hougen. he

23 Romsdal, View on w*

Rauma. . „ jTn

24 Romsdal, near Horgnein*-

25 Romsdal. The Vermoios.

26 Jotunheim, The Serum

find- „_v,nd

27 Jotunheim, Gjendeb

and Svartdalspig. t

28 Jotunheim, Group

Gjendebod. <j

29 Jotunheim, GjendoDo

from Svartdal. ,-, n .

30 Jotunheim, Eidsbugam? 0

31 Jotunheim, Irom 1

Skinegg, looking ” , fos ,

32 Sognefjord, The Vettis

from below.

33 Sognefjord, The Afdaiw”

nearVetti. n„foS,

34 Sognefjord, The Gjell eI

nearVetti. ,„rr 0 tel

35 Sognefjord, from the H°

Door, Gurivangen. d

36 Hardangerfjord, Odde »

Sor Fjord ,, arr ied

37 Hardangerfjord, Man*

Women, Odde. r ir\,
33 bardangerfjord,

Odde.

39 Hardangerfjord,

gedalsfos. Qfejl eg-

40 Hardangerfjord, oaj

gedalsfos.

Picturesque Holli* 1 *

With printed descript‘ ve

Western Norway.

With printed descriptive
Lecture.

1 Nordfjord, 0 1 d e n d a 1 ,

Brynestad Smter.

2 Nordfjord, View down

Oldendal.

3 Nordfjord, Foot of Bncks-

dal Glacier.

4 Nordfjord, Children and

Kids, Bricksdal.

5 Nordfjord, View up the |

Loen-Vand.

6 Nordfjord, reefall, Kjen-

dalsbrae, Lodal.

7 Nordfjord, on the Loen- |

Vand.

8 Geiranger Fjord, the

Knivslaafosse.

9 Waterfallon the Geiranger

Fjord. „ .

10 View up the Geiranger j

11 SSndmore, near Fibelstad-

Hougen. j

12 Sondmore, Fibelstad-

Hougen. I

13 Sondmore, Pass to Oie, [

and the Olenibba. |

14 Sondmore, Oie and No- j

rangsdal.

15 Sondmore, on Pass, Ors-

tenvik to Standal.

16 Sondmore, Standal and

the Hjorendfjord.

17 Molde, and Moldefjord,

from the Bseknasshaug.

18 Molde, from one of the

Is ands.

19 Molde, and Moldefjord,

from the Varde.

Lecture. , e r-

1 Holland from the steam

2 Rotterdam— The *>

3 Rotterdam— The Leh v ’

Haven Canal. n ., d e

4 Rotterdam— T h e O

Haven Canal. , e in

5 Rotterdam— Old ho

the market place. u i -

6 Rotterdam— The

water Canal n „if S cb e '

7 Rotterdam — TheDe

vart Canal. . je'

8 Rotterdam— The no

market. head'

9 A peasant woman »

dress. ... .rnori 1

10 Dordrecht— A bit ot

(Canal). cath e '

11 Dordrecht— The ca

dral. . sft tV-

12 Dordrecht— A wind

mill. v,oll.

13 Delft — The town

14 Delft— The east gam vi p

15 Scheveningen— i u

lage street. m

16 Scheveningen t ro

lighthouse. „ a iU e

17 Scheveningen

boats. Loach 0,1 *

18 Scheveningen bea

summer n a ll ,

19 Leyden-The townh gJ)d

20 Haarlem cathedral

market place.

21 Windmill near H a ^ a n l1

22 Alkmaar town b

canal. drawn 01

rustic cart ara

23 A

dogs.

Mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

143

25 ^ ^orth Holland farm,
of the North Hoilai

of the North Holland
carts.

§°orn— The harbor, etc.
u °orn— The old water-

^ ^larken village from the

29 m ar , bor '

3 q darken— The little boys.
■‘•Harken— Some of the lit-

31 Pf girls.

iamily group of Marken

32 \r®9P le -

k • en men an( i girls in

33 fV ' °Uday attire.

t? r • 1 S irls and boys in

34 A llle ^ r best clothes,
-^nsterdam from t

bor.

l the har-

^rsterdam— Prins Hen-

36 A drilj; Ka de.

•Amsterdam — Damrak, the

37 T^eet.

■sanding the mo rning
3 s .bulk, Amsterdam.

39 **• volendam fisherman,
■^risterdam— View on the

4 0 .^ ln gel canal.

P*Hsterdam — Flower mar-

44 vf et on the Singel.

■wLontel Baens Tower, Am-
4o . 8 terdam.

■^Hsterdam — Old weigh

43 .bouse and market.
■^Histerda m — The fish

44 .Market quay.
•^ttLsterdam— T he new

45 A c burch from north.
■^Qisterdam —The river

4 o A^stel.

•^bisterdam— The vegeta-

47 7 Di e market.

48 A ail( iam from the harbor.
\ sailing barge on the

49 r^byher Zee.

Utrecht Cathedral tower,

5 0 T^bd town hall.

Utrecht — View along the
°l(i canal.

Tlie Rhine.

j ^dh descriptive Lecture.
^blogne — The Cathedral

2 0 tr 1 °m Southeast.

^Piogne — The Cathedral

3 fS? m s °uth.

VP*°gne— The Cathedral

4 TvJ ora St- Martin’s Church.

1 be Cathedral fromNorth-

5 o^, es t. |

Vj ° 1 fS gne — The Cathedral

6 (Ci be Interior.

-Jlogne— Cathedral. The j

7 fvpbth Portals.

oiogne— Cathedral. The i
^entral Portal. West

8 rS?°bt.

P lo gne and Bridge of

9 (goats.

blogne— St. Martin’s
10 Church.

U S^bn, with the Ferry.

A a chenfels, with Seven
12 j»x 0 hntains.

l.ibagen Apollin a r i s -

is &$&>■

14 pbdernach.

poienz— From above

15 r?S ne Bridge.

Poienz — E hrenbreit-
ij ei h, with Bridge of

Boats.

16 Coblenz— E hrenbrei t-

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.

21 St. Goar— Rheinfels and
St. Goar.

25 St. Goar— Rheinfels Cas-

tle.

26 Lurlei Rock.

27 Oberweseh

28 Oberwesel— Sch onburg

Castle.

29 Caub.

3 ) Bacharach.

31 Sooneck Castle.

32 Rheinstein Castle.

33 Bingen.

34 Wiesbaden.

35 Wiesbaden — Greek

Church.

36 Mayence.

37 Mayence— The Cathedral.

38 Worms— The Cathedral.

39 Worms— Luther’s Monu-

ment.

40 Worms— Luther’s Tree.

41 Heidelberg— The Castle

from near Molkenkur.

42 Heidelberg— General

View from Geistburg.

43 Heidelb e rg — Ge n er al

View from Heiligenberg.

44 Heidelberg— The Castle.

Frederick’s Building.

45 Heidelberg— The Castle.

Otto Henry’s Building.

46 Heidelberg— Entrance to

Otto Henry’s Building.

47 Heidelberg, from Eliza-

beth’s Terrace.

48 Baden-Baden— G e n e r a 1

View from Prince Solm’s
Castle.

49 Baden-Baden — G e n e r a 1

View from Leopolds-
hohe.

50 Freiburg— The Cathedral.

51 Strassburg— The Cathe-

dral.

52 Strassburg Cathedral —

The Central Porch.

53 Ba'e— The Upper Bridge.

54 Belle— The Cathedral.

55 Bale— St. Paul’s Gate.

56 Neuhausen— The Rhine

Falls.

57 Neuhausen— The Rhine

from above the Falls.

58 Schaffhausen— From the

High Rock.

59 Constance— The Rhine

Bridge.

60 Constance— From the Ca-

thedral Tower.

The Hardang-er Fjord,
Norway.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Stavanger.

2 Bergen. No. 1.

3 Bergen. No. 2.

4 Vossevangen.

5 Mill near Voss.

6 Road near Seim.

7 Skjoere Foss.

8 Farm house at Seim.

9 Roadside, Seim.

10 Cottage door.

1L River at Ulvik.

12 Group of Visitors, Ulvik.

13 Eidfjord, Vik.

14 Si modal.

15 River at Vik.

16 Eidfjord Vand.

17 Way to the Voring Foss.

18 On the way ditto.

19 The Voring Foss.

20 Goats.

2L Odde.

22 Peasant girl, Odde.

23 Buerbroe glacier stream.

24 The Buerbroe glacier.

25 The Ice Wall, Buerbroe.

26 Buerbroe Valley, from

glacier.

27 View on “New Road,”

Odde.

28 Bend on “New Road,”

Odde.

29 Konedal Foss.

30 Hildalsfos.

31 Glacier stream.

32 The Skarve Foss.

33 The Laate Foss.

34 Espeland Foss.

35 The Sande valley.

36 The Fjord Side at Odde.

37 The last view of Odde.

38 Espe.

39 Grimo.

40 Eide.

41 Far, far upon the sea.

Abbeys and Castles of
England.

With desct'iplive Lecture.

1 Frontispiece.

2 Colchester Castle, Essex.

3 St. Botolph’s Priory, Col-

chester.

4 Rochester Castle.

5 Bodiam Castle and Moat.

6 Hurstmonceux Castle.

7 Hastings Castle.

8 Pevensey Casile.

9 Arundel Castle, the Keep.

10 Netley Abbey, Interior of

Church.

11 Netley Abbey, South Tran-

sept.

12 Netlev Abbey, the East

Window.

13 Carisbrook Castle, Isle of

Wight.

14 I orchester Castle, near

Portsmouth.

15 Corfe Castle, General

View.

16 Launceston Castle, Corn-

wall.

17 Tintern Abbey, from the

Hills.

18 Tintern Abbey, Interior of

Transepts.

19 Tintern Abbey, Interior.

20 Raglan Castle, Front Tow-

ers and Moat.

21 Malmesbury Abbey.

22 Kenilworth Castle, from

the Meadows.

23 Kenilworth Castle,

Caesar’s Tower.

24 Kenilworth Castle, Lei-

cester’s Buildings.

25 Kirkstall Abbey, Exterior.

26 Tutbury Castle, Stafford-

shire.

144

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

27 Knaresborough' Castle,

from South.

28 Knaresborough Castle,

from West.

29 St. Mary’s Abbey, York.

30 Byland Abbey, Distant

View.

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, Ruins of

Church, etc.

39 Bolton Castle, Wensley-

dale.

40 Middleham Castle, Wens-

leydale.

41 Fountains Abbey, from

the River.

42 Fountains Abbey, the

Ladye Chapel.

43 Fountains Abbey, North

Transept Window.

44 Fountains Abbey, the

Crypt.

45 Fountains Abbey, from

the West.

46 Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire.

47 Wark worth Castle, North-

umberland.

48 Tynemouth Priory.

49 Furness Abbey, from the

East.

50 Furness Abbey.

Spain.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Gibraltar— Our Courier.

2 Gibraltar— How we saw

Gibraltar.

3 Gibraltar— The Bay.

4 Gibraltar— Alameda.

5 Gibraltar— Catalan Bay.

6 Gibraltar— B ridge of

Thunder.

7 Cadiz— The Cathedral.

8 Seville— T h e Cathedral

and City.

9 Seville— T he Alcazar

Gardens.

10 Seville — Hall of Ambassa-

dors.

11 Seville— Court of Sulta-

nas.

12 Seville— The Bull Ring.

13 Seville— A Bull Fight.

14 Seville — A Bull Fight.

15 Cordova— The Town.

16 Cordova— C o u r t of

Oranges.

17 Cordova — I nterior of

Mosque.

18 Cordova— Trionfo Monu-

ment.

19 Toledo — With the Alcazar.

20 Toledo— From the North-

west.

21 Madrid— Royal Palace.

22 Madrid— National Muse-

um.

23 Madrid — Fountain of Al-

cala.

24 Madrid— The Escurial.

25 Valladolid— An Antique

Street.

26 Burgos— From the River.

27 St. Sebastian.

28 Saragossa— The Market.

29 Lexida.

30 Manresa — The Old Town.

31 Barcelona— The Harbor.

32 Tarragona — T h e Cathe-

dral.

33 Valencia.

34 Granada — Elms in Alham-

bra grounds.

35 Granada — Cielo Bajo.

36 Granada— The Alhambra,

from San Nicolas.

37 Granada— Court of Lions

— Moorish Palace.

38 Granada— H a 1 1 of Two

Sisters.—

39 Granada— Hall of Justice.

40 Granada— Moor’s Seat.

41 Granada— Sierra Nevada

from Adabres.

42 Granada — Tower of Peaks.

43 Granada— Water Tower.

44 Granada— Gypsy Prince.

45 Granada— Gypsy Girl.

46 Granada— Group of Gyp-

sies.

47 Loja.

48 Malaga— Cathedral and

Harbor.

49 Malaga— The Covered

Market.

50 Malaga— The Harbor.

Biinnali.

With descriptive Lecture .

1 Map.

2 Light Infantry crossing

River.

3 Storming of Ludaw.

4 How I saw the Enemy.

5 Specimen of King The-

baw’s Army.

6 King Thebaw and his

Wives.

7 King Thebaw’ s removal.

8 Transferring King The-

baw to Transport.

9 Prendergast’s interview

with Thebaw’s Officers.

10 South Gate of Bhamo.

11 Mandalay.

12 Mandalay.

13 Mandalay, Western Gate.

14 Loot Auction.

15 Street Sweepers.

16 An ex- Judge.

17 Advance Guard of Lord

Dufferin.

18 Presentation of Address to

Lord Dufferin.

19 The Viceroy’s Levee in

Throne Room.

20 Lord and Lady Dufferin’s

Reception.

2L Welcome to Palace and
Reception by Ladies.
(Two in one.)

22 Ladies going t > Afternoon

Tea. Reception of the
Viceroy. (Two in one.)

23 Mummers at the Palace.

24 Behind the Scenes, Bur-

mese Pas Seul. (Two in
one.)

25 A Pooay Play.

26 Image of Garida. Burmese

Priests and Pupils. (Two
in one.)

27 Buddhist Girls’ School.

28 Call to Worship.

29 Teaching the Young

Idea.

30 Playing Football.

31 Wash and Brush-up.

32 Burmese Funeral and

Band. (Two in one.)

33 Stockades.

34 Dacoits on the Road to

Mandalay.

35 Capture and Shooting of

Dacoits.

36 Oil Wells.

The Highlands of
Scotland.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Introduction.

2 Glasgow — Cathedral.

3 Glasgow— George Square.

4 Glasgow— University.

• 5 Glasgow — Broomielaw.

6 Clyde — Henry Bell’s

Monument.

7 Clyde— Dumbarton Castle.

8 Clyde — Greenock.

9 Clyde— Rothesay.

10 Inverary Castle.

11 Oban.

12 Staffa — Fingal’s Cave.

13 Iona Cathedral.

14 Glencoe.

15 Falls of Foyers.

16 Inverness.

17 Kirkwell Cathedral.

18 Stacks of Duncansby.

19 Dunrobin Castle.

20 Elgin Cathedral.

21 Aberdeen from belovr

Suspension Bridge.

22 Aberdeen— Castle Street.

23 Aberdeen— King’s College

24 Aberdeen — Ola Machar

Cathedral.

25 Aberdeen — Old Brig o

Balgownie.

26 Balmoral.

27 Lochnager.

28 Dunottar Castle.

29 Abr^ath Abbey.

30 Perth.

31 Dunkeld Cathedral.

32 Dunkeld Hermitage and

Bridge.

33 Pass of Killiecrankie.

34 Blair Athole.

35 Falls of Moness.

36 Taymouth Castle.

37 Pass of Leny.

38 Callander and Ben Ledi.

39 Pass of the Trossachs and

Ben Venue.

40 Loch Katrine — Silver

Strand.

41 Inversnaid Falls.

42 Loch Lomond — looking

up.

43 Loch Lomond — looking

down.

44 Dunblane Cathedral.

45 Abbey Craig and Walla ce

Monument.

46 Cambuskenneth Abbey*

47 Stirling Castle. .

48 Dollar — Castle Campbell

49 Dollar — “ The Devil »

Mill.”

50 Loch Leven Castle.

51 St. Andrew’s.

52 Dunfermline Abbey*

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

145

The Lowlands of Soot-
land.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Introduction.

2 Edinburgh from Calton

Hill.

3 Edinburgh — Holy rood

Palace.

4 Edinburgh— Scott Monu-

ment.

5 Edinburgh Castle from

Grassmarket.

6 Edinburgh — Old Town

from Princes Street.

7 Roslin Glen and Castle.

8 Roslin Chapel.

9 Roslin Chapel— Interior-

Prentice Pillar.

10 Craigmillar Castle.

U Tantallon Castle and Bass
Rock.

12 North Berwick Law.

13 Direlton Castle.

14 Norham Castle.

15 Twisel Castle.

16 Jedburgh Abbey.

1' The Capon Tree, Jed-
burgh.

18 Kelso Abbey.

19 Floors Castle.

20 Branksome Tower.

21 Dryburgh Abbey— Sir Wal-

ter Scott’s Tomb.

*•2 Melrose Abbey from
Southwest.

23 Melrose Abbey — East
0 Window.

'j Abbotsford from River.

25 Abbotsford — the Study.

26 St. Ronan’s Well.

~ 7 Peebles.

28 Neidpath Castle.

29 Newark Castle.

30 Hogg’s Monument and St.
_ Mary’s Loch.

Jl The “Grey Mare’s Tale.”

32 Beld Craig Linn, Moffat.

33 Caerlaverock Castle.

31 Dundrennan Abbey.

35 Dumfries— Burn’s Mauso-
- leum.

36 Lincluden Abbey.

3' On the Nith at Drumlan-
rig.

38 Ayr— The Twa Brigs.

39 Ayr— Burn’s Cottage.

40 Ayr— Burn’s Monument.

*1 Ayr— Alloway Kirk.

*2 Bonnie Doon.

*3 Stair House.

*4 Catrine Lee.

*5 Ballochmyle House.

‘6 Both well Castle.

47 Falls of Clyde, Bonning-
. t0n -

Falls of Clyde, Cora Linn.
Falls of Clyde, Stonebyres.
00 Linlithgow Palace.

Switzerland.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Geneva. From Bridge

over Rhone.

2 Chamounix and Mount

Brevent.

3 Tete Noire. First peep of

Mont Blanc.

* Tete Noire. Salvan Route.
^T^te Noire. From Roche
Perc6e

® T§te Noire Valley.

7 Mer de Glace. From the

Fleg6re.

8 Mer de Glace.

9 Mer de Glace.

10 D6me de Goutez. Glacier

des Bossons.

11 Mont Blanc. From Gla-

12 Mer de Glace.

13 Vernayaz. Pissevache

Cascade.

14 Vernayaz.
Trient

Gorge

du

15 Vernayaz.
Trient.

Gorge

du

16 Zermatt and the Matter-

horn.

17 Zermatt. The Riffelhaus.

18 Zermatt and the Matter-

horn.

19 The Matterhorn. Frdm

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. Goth-

ard.

28 Hospenthal and Mont

Tibbia.

29 Amstag.

30 Maderaner Thai.

31 Maderauer Hiifihorn, and

Breithorn.

32 Maderaner. Stauerbach

Cascade.

33 Amstag From the Reuss

Bridge.

34 Viesch Glacier and Fins-

terhorn.

35 Altsch Horn, Jungfrau,

Little Aletsch Glacier.

36 Meerjelensee, Aletsch

Horn and Glacier.

37 Furca, Todtensee, and

Finsteraarhorn.

38 Rhone Glacier and Hotel.

39 Rhone Crevasse and Gla-

cier.

40 Grindewald. Ice Cave.

41 Ivandersteg, Blumlis Alp

and Oexhinen Lake.

42 Loeche les Bains and

Gemmi Pass.

43 Loeche les Bains. Ladder

44 Sion. Rhone Valley.

45 Vevay, Montreux and

Dent du Midi.

46 The Castle of C h i 1 1 o n.

Front Entrance.

47 The Castle of Chi lion.

From the Water.

48 Ouchy Hotel. Beau Riv-

age.

49 Lausanne. From the

Promenade.

50 Lausanne. Castle and

Cathedral.

The Jlediterranean.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Gibraltar.

2 Gibraltar from Europa

Point.

3 Gibraltar Town and Bay.

4 Barcelona. The Harbor.

5 Marseilles from Notre

Dame de la Garde.

6 Marseilles, Cathedral of

Notre Dame de la Garde.

7 Marseilles. Fort Napo-

leon, etc.

8 Marseilles. View in the

Harbor.

9 Marseilles. Museum

Fountain.

10 Cannes from La Califor-

nie.

11 Cannes from Mount Chev-

alier.

12 Cannes, Mount Chevalier

from the Beach.

13 Cannes, Cathedral Tower,

Mount Chevalier.

14 Antibes.

15 Nice from Ville Franche

Road.

16 Nice. Jardin Anglais.

17 Corsica.

18 Nice. The Bay.

19 Nice. Promenade des

Anglais.

20 Nice. View in the Har-

bor.

21 Nice. View in the Har-

bor with Piers.

22 Nice. Les Quais.

23 Monaco. Monte Carlo.

24 Monaco. Monte Carlo

Gardens.

25 Monaco. Monte Carlo

Gardens.

26 Mentone. Old Town from

Harbor.

27 Mentone. Promenade.

28 Genoa from above the
Railway Station.

29 Genoa. Christopher Co-

lumbus.

30 Naples from San Elmo.

31 Naples. Bay and Vesu-

vius.

32 Naples. Marina and San

Elmo.

33 Sorrento, From Capodi-

monte.

34 Capri. The Marina.

35 Capri.

36 Amalfi.

37 Messina. From the Hills.

38 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 Boulevards.

46 Algiers irom Marengo

Gardens.

47 Algiers. Palms in Jardin

d’ Assay.

48 Algiers. Palms in Jardin

d’ Assay.

49 Algiers. Interior of Ara-

besque House.

50 Algiers. Gorge of Scheffa.

Rome.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 View from the French
Academy.

146

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

2 St. Peter’s from the Vati-

can Gallery.

3 St. Peter’s.

4 St. Peter’s Fagade and

Dome.

5 St. Peter’s— the Interior.

6 The Vatican.

7 Chiaramouti Corridor —

the Vatican.

8 The Vatican Ariadne.

9 Ruins on the Palatine

Hill.

10 Temple of Vesta.

11 Temple of Castor and Pol-

lux.

12 San Lorenzo— Outside the

Walls.

13 Temple of Faustina from

Palatine Hill.

14 View from the Palatine

Hill.

15 Temple of Saturn.

16 Arch of Constantine.

17 Arch of Titus.

18 Arch of Titus— Bas-relief

(7 Candlesticks).

19 Arch of Titus— Bas-relief

(the Chariots).

20 Porta San Maggiore.

21 Porta San Lorenzo.

22 Porta San Paolo.

23 Porta San Giovanni.

24 Tomb of Cecelia Metella.

25 Basilica of Constantine

(distant).

26 Basilica of Constantine

(near).

27 Island in the Tiber.

28 Palazzo Quirinale.

29 Palazzo del Laterano.

39 Villa Medici.

31 St. Angelo. •

32 Fontana Paolino.

33 Fontana di Trevi.

34 The Coliseum.

35 The Coliseum— the Inte-

rior.

36 Piazza Navona.

37 Piazza Colonna.

38 Steps of Piazza di Spagna.

39 View from Monte Pincio. I

40 Piazza del Popolo.

41 Column of Immaculate

Conception.

42 Pincio Gardens.

43 Pincio Gardens— Fountain

of Moses.

44 The Pantheon.

45 San Paolo.

46 Forum Romanum.

47 Forum of Trajan.

48 Column of Phoeas.

49 The Capitol.

50 Santa Maria Maggiore.

Italy.

With descriptive Lecture .

1 Turin. Palazzo Carig-

nano.

2 Turin. Church of Gran

Madre di Dio.

3 Turin. Capuchin Mount

and Monastery.

4 Milan Cathedral.

5 Orta Lake.

6 rtaveno. Lake Maggiore.

7 Varenna. Lake Como.

* Venice. Cathedral of St.

Mark’s, Fagade.

9 Venice. Reliefs in Por-
phyry of Knights.

10 Venice. Palace of the

Doges.

11 Venice. Palace of the

Doges, Bronze Fountain
in Courtyard.

12 Venice. The Bridge of

Sighs.

13 Venice. Grand Canal.

14 Venice. Ponte Rialto.

15 Venice. Ca d’Oro Golden

Palace.

16 Bologna. Church of San

Giacomo Maggiore.

17 Florence and River Arno.

18 Florence. Cathedral and

Campanile from Palazzo
Vecchio.

19 Florence. Palazzo Vec-

chio.

20 Florence. Uffizi and Pal-

azzo Vecchio.

21 Florence. Loggia dei

Lanzi.

22 Florence. Church of

Santa Croce.

23 Florence. Triumphal

Arch at Porta Gallo.

24 Arezzo. Birthplace of

Petrarch.

25 Naples from S. Elmo.

26 Naples. Harbor from

the Arsenal.

27 Naples. S. Elmo and

Marina.

28 Naples. S. Lucia and Cas-

tello dell’Ovo.

29 Naples. Piazza del Pleb-

iscite.

30 Naples. Palazzo Reale.

31 Naples. Palazzo Reale—

the Scala.

32 Naples. Church of S.
Francesco di Paolo.

33 Naples. Villa Nazionale.

34 NaDles. Monument in the

Piazza de Martiri.

35 Pompeii. View of Vesu-

vius.

36 Pompeii. The Forum.'

37 Pompeii. The Basilica.

38 Pompeii. The Temple of

Venus.

39 Pompeii. The Pantheon.

40 Pompeii. The House of

the Small Fountain.

41 Pompeii. The House of

the Faun.

42 Pompeii. The Amphi-

43 Pompeii. The Street of

the Tombs.

44 Palermo Cathedral.

45 Pisa. Baptistery, Cathe-

dral, and Leaning Tower.

46 Pisa. Leaning Tower.

47 Lucca Cathedral.

48 Genoa. Above the Rail-

way Station.

49 Genoa. Palazzo Ducale.

50 Genoa. Christopher Co-

lumbus.

London to Rome.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Rouen Cathedral.

2 Paris.

3 Lucerne.

4 Weggis, Lake of Lucerne.

5 Berne.

6 The Valley of St. Nich-

olas.

7 The Matterhorn.

8 The Mer de Glace, Cha-

mounix.

9 Crevasses on the Mer de

Glace.

10 Milan Cathedral.

11 On the Grand Canal, Ven-

ice.

12 The Leaning Tower of

Pisa.

13 The Baptistery, Pisa.

14 Interior of Baptistery and

Pisano’s Pulpit, Pisa.

15 The Cathedral. Pisa.

16 The Leaning Tower, Bap-

tistery and Cathedral,
Pisa.

17 The Campo Santo, Pisa.

18 The Chain Gallery, Campo

Santo.

19 The East Gallery, with Or-

ganga’s Frescoes, Campo
Santo.

20 The Cathedral, Lucca.

21 Church of S. Giacomo,

Maggiore, and House of
Rossini, Bologna.

22 Florence, from San Min-

iato.

23 The Church of Santa

Croce and Statue of
Dante, Florence.

24 South Porch and Sculp-

tures, Cathedral, Flor-
ence.

25 North Porch and Sculp-

tures, Cathedral, Flor-
ence.

26 Ghiberte’s Gates, Baptis-

tery, Florence.

27 Siena, General View.

28 The Cathedral, Siena.

29 The Three Porches, Siena.

30 Arezzo, Birthplace of Pe-

trarch.

31 Falls of Terni, Umbria.

32 Arch of Constantine,

Rome.

33 The Coliseum, Rome.

34 Arch of Titus, Rome.

35 Dome of St. Peter’s from

the Pope’s Gardens, Vati-
can, Rome.

36 The Chairamonti Corridor,

Vatican, Rome.

37 The Bracchia Nuovo, Vat-

ican, Rome.

38 Colossal Statue of the

Nile, Vatican, Rome.

39 The Meleager, Vatican,

Rome.

40 The Laocoon, Vatican,

Rome.

41 The Apollo Belvedere,

Vatican, Rome.

42 The Mercury of Belve-

dere, Vatican, Rome. .

43 Perseus by Canova, Vati-

can, Rome.

44 Gallery of Statues, Vati-

can, Rome.

45 The Ariadne, Vatican,

Rome.

46 Lucius Verus, in Roman

Military Costume, Vati-
can, Rome.

47 Hall of the Busts, Vatican,

Rome.

48 Adonis, Cabinet of Masks,

Rome.

49 Gallery of Vases and Can-

delabra, Vatican, Home.

50 Hall of the Animals, Vat-

ican, Rome.

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill, u. s. a.

147

The Romance of His-
tory : Or, Fact and
Fiction.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 The Tovve” of London,

General View.

2 The Tower of London, St.

John’s Chapel.

3 The Tower of London, Ex-

terior St. Peter’s Church.

4 The Tower of London, I • -

terior St. Peter's Church.

5 The Tower of London,

Martin Tower, Royal
Arms.

6 The Rhinoceros.

7 Windsor Castle, General

View.

8 Windsor Caslle, Round

Tower.

9 Westminster Abbey, Gen-

eral View.

10 Westminster Abbey,

Shrine of Edward the
Confessor.

11 Westminsier Abbey, Je-

rusalem Chamber.

12 Henry VIII, and Anne

Boleyn’s Tree.

13 Temple Bar.

14 Painted Hall, Greenwich.

15 Hogarth’s Laughing Au-

dience.

16 Hogarth’s Beer Street.

17 Hogarth’s Gin Lane.

18 Hogarth’s G-Ues of Calais.

19 Hogarth’s March of the

Guards to Finchley.

20 Hogarth’s Tomb.

21 Hampton Court.

22 The Old Tabard.

23 Canterbur Cathedral.

24 Canute’s Palace, South-

ampton.

25 Nftley Abbey.

26 Rufus Stone.

27 St. Alban’s Abbey.

28 Carnarvon Castle.

29 Aberglaslyn.

30 Kenilworth Castle.

31 Shakespeare’s House.

32 Grammar School, Strat-

ford.

33 Anne Hathaway’s Cottage.

34 Stratford Church.

35 Gothelney Manor House.

36 She read of Fairies.

37 The Magician and Alad-

din.

38 The Magician throws per-

fume on the fire.

39 Aladdin in the Enchanted

Palace

40 Aladdin takes the Magic

Lamp to his Mother to
clean.

41 Aladdin determines to

marry the Princess.

42 Aladdin’s Mother present-

ing the Vase of Flowers
to the Sultan.

43 The Magician gets posses-

sion of the Magic Lamp.

44 The Sultan enraged at the

disappearance of Alad-
din’s Palace.

Children’s Entertain-
ment. No. 1.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 The call of Samuel.

2 The death of Eli.

3 Saul’s disobedience.

4 Samuel anointing David.

5 David and Goliath.

6 Saul’s Jealousy of David.

7 Jonathan and David.

8 David sparing Saul’s life.

9 Death of David’s child.

10 Death of Absalom.

11 David mourning for Absa-

lom.

12 The judgment of Solomon.

13 Androcles runs away from

his master.

14 Androcles extracts a thorn

from the lion's foot.

15 Androcles falls asleep

under the lion’s protec-
tion.

16 Androcles is discovered.

17 Androcles in the arena.

18 Androcles released.

19 Babylonian Lion.

20 Bengal Tiger.

21 Brahmin Bull.

22 Eland.

23 Sing Sing Antelope.

24 The Markhoor.

25 The Rhinoceros.

26 The Syrian Bear.

27 Zebra and colt.

28 Elephants.

29 The Sea Lion.

30 Goodchild at work.

31 Goodchild in church.

32 Idle apprentice playing

pitch and tos<.

33 Goodchild earns the con-

fidence of his master.

34 Idle apprentice sent to

sea.

35 Goodchild taken into

partnership.

36 Goodchild is made aider-

man.

37 Idle apprentice betrayed.

38 Idle apprentice charged

with robbery.

39 Idle apprentice sentenced

to death.

40 Goodchild proclaimed

Lord Mayor.

41 Cinderella in the kitchen.

42 A fairy godmother visits
S her.

; 43 Cinderella dressed for the
ball.

I 44 Cinderella starts for the
ball.

45 Cinderella and the young

prince.

46 The prince finds the slip-

per.

47 The proclamation.

1 48 Cinderella married to the
prince.

Children’s Entertain-
ment. No. 2.

j With descriptive Lecture.

1 The Wanderoo.

2 The Lion.

3 The Leopard.

4 i he Roe.

5 The Camel.

6 The Needle’s Eye.

7 The Horse.

8 The Ass.

9 The Wild Ass.

| 10 Sheep.

11 Scrub’s first start in life.

| 12 Alfred Pamperfield intro-
duced.

13 Cook and housemaid ques-

tioning Scrub.

14 Scrub in the kitchen.

15 Pamperfield goes to the

theater.

16 Scrub resists Pamper-

field’s temptation.

17 Patty scolds Scrub.

18 Pamperfield with his glass

and bottle.

19 Scrub saves Alfred.

20 Scrub promoted.

21 Scrub a Sunday-school

teacher.

22 The old oak chest.

23 “ I’ll hide, I’ll hide,” she

merrily cried.

24 Its lid was raised, she an

instant gazed.

25 Then in she stept, her

bright robe swept.

26 They sought her all night.

27 For they marked how he

sighed for his lovely
bride.

28 By the old sepulchral

chest.

29 The two mules.

30 The swallow and the little

birds.

31 The thieves and the ass.

32 The wolf turned shep-

herd.

33 The cat and the old rat.

34 The sick lion and the fox.

35 Washing day.

36 Oh what a guy !

37 Open your mouth and

shut your eyes.

38 Seven a m.

39 Seven p.m.

40 Look for the towel before

you soap your face.

41 Dick longs to go to Lon-

don.

42 Dick found on a door-

step.

43 Dick buys a cat.

44 Dick on Highgate Hill.

45 Dick’s cat at the king’s

dinner.

46 Dick receives the price of

his cat.

47 Dick knighted.

48 Dick marries Alice.

Pilgrim’s Progress.

Photographed from life Models
and with specially painted
Scenery.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Portrait of Bunyan.

2 Bunyan alarmed for the

salvation of his Soul.

3 Bunyan listens to three

Women.

4 Bunyan parting with his

Wife and Children.

5 Bunyan’s Tomb.

*6 Christian Reading his
Book.

*6a Christian and Evan-
gelist.

*7 Christian, Pliable and
Obstinate.

*8 Christian helped out of
the Slough.

*9 Worldly Wiseman.

*10 Christian under Sinai.
*11 Christian knocking at
the Gate.

148

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

*12 Goodwill shows Chris-
tian the wav.

*13 Passion and Patience.

14 The Fire burning.

15 The Man with the stout

countenance. .

16 The Man in the Cage
*17 Christian’s burden falls

off.

*18 The three shining Ones.
*19 Christian in the Arbor.
*20 Christian at the door of
Palace Beautiful.

*21 Christian armed.

*22 Christian defeats Apoll-
yon.

*22 a Christian returns
‘thanks.

*23 The Valley of the Shadow
of Death.

*24 Faithful lifts Christian.
*25 Vanity Fair.

*25a Death of Faithful.

*26 Christian and Hopeful
enter into a brotherly
covenant.

*27 Lady Feigning’s daugh-
ter.

28 Christian replies to
Byends and Friends.

*29 The Pilgrims rest by the
River of the Water of
Life.

*30 Christian and Hopeful at
the Stile of Bypath
Meadow.

31 Christian and Hopeful

found asleep by Giant
Despair.

32 The Giant beats his Pris-

oners.

*33 Christian and Hopeful
escape from the Dun-
geon.

*31 Christian and Hopeful on
the Delectable Moun-
tains.

35 Victims of Giant Despair

among the Tombs.

36 Little Faith robbed.

*37 The Pilgrims in view of
the Celestial City.

*38 The Pilgrims Cross the
River of Death.

39 The Pilgrims ascend the !

Hill under escort.

40 Ignorance thrust into

Hell.

* Those marked thus [*] are
Photographed from life
Models.

Bun .yauN Pilgrim's
Progress.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Portrait of Bunyan.

2 Bunyan alarmed for the

salvation of his Soul.

3 Bunyan listens to the

three Women.

4 Bunyan parting with his

Wife and Children.

5 Banyan’s Tomb.

6 The glorious dreamer.

7 Christian sets out from

the City of Destruction.

8 Christian helped out of

the Sloueh.

9 Worldly Wiseman.

10 Christian under Sinai.

11 Christian knocking at the

Gate.

12 Goodwill shows Christian

the way.

13 Passion and Patience.

14 The Fire burning.

15 The man with the stout

countenance.

16 The man in the cage.

17 Christian’s burden falls

off.

18 The three shining ones.

19 Christian Climbing the

Hill Difficulty.

20 Christian at the door of

Palace Beautiful.

21 Christian instructed.

22 Christian defeats Apoll-

yon.

23 The Valley of the Shadow

of Death.

24 Faithful lifts Christian.

25 Vanity Fair.

26 Christian and Hopeful

enter into a brotherly
covenant.

27 Lady Feigning’s daughter.

28 Christian replies to

Byends and Friends.

29 The Pilgrims rest by the

River of the Water of
Life.

30 Christian and Hopeful at

the stile of Bypath
Meadow.

31 Christian and Hopeful

found asleep by Giant
Despair.

32 The Giant beats his Pris-

oners.

33 Cnristian and Hopeful es-

cape from the Dungeon.

34 Christian and Hopeful on

the Delectable Moun-
tains.

35 Victims of Giant Despair

among the tombs.

36 Little Faith robbed.

37 The Pilgrims in view of

the Celestial City.

38 The Pilgrims cross the

River of Death.

39 The Pilgrims ascend the

hill under escort.

40 Ignorance thrust into

Hell.

Bunyan’s Pilgrim's
Progress — Christiana.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 Christiana Repents.

2 Christiana’s Dream.

3 Christiana proposes to go

on a Pilgrimage.

4 Mrs. Timorous and Mercy

find Christiana packing
up.

5 Mercy desires to accom-

pany Christiana.

6 Mercy left without the

Gate.

7 The Children eat the Ene-

my’s Fruit.

8 The Man with the Muck-

rake.

9 Mr. Greatheart.

10 Hill Difficulty.

11 Giant Grim’s'Death.

12 The Pilgrims entreat

Greatheart to stay.

13 Mercy’s Dream.

14 Mr. Brisk.

15 Dr. Skill.

16 The Shepherd Boy.

17 The Pilgrims erect a Pil-

lar.

18 Mr. Honest.

19 Mr. Fearing.

20 Gaius proposes a Marriage.

21 Old Honest proposes a

Riddle.

22 James Reading the Bible

in Gaius’ House.

23 Pilgrims carry back Slay-

good’s Head.

24 Feeble-mind welcomes

Peady-to-Halt.

25 Mercy Clothes the Poor.

26 Mercy at the Bye- way to

Hell. J

27 Valiant-for-Truth.

28 The Parents of Valiant-

for-Truth try to dissuade
him.

29 Standfast and Madame

Bubble.

30 Flower Offerings.

31 Christiana Blesses her

Children.

I 32 Christiana Enters the

River.

The Pilgrim'** Prog-
ress.

Copied by permission of Messrs.
Cassell, Petter and Galpin.
With descriptive Lecture.

1 Christian setting out from

the City of Destruction.

2 Help draws Christian out

of the Slough of Despond.

3 Christian beneath Mount

Sinai.

4 Goodwill shows Christian

the way.

5 Christian in view of the

Cross.

6 Christian ascends the Hill

Difficulty.

7 Christian passes the two

Lions.

8 Christian enters the

Palace Beautiful.

9 Christian armed by Pru-

dence.

10 Christian in the Valley of
the Shadow of Death.

II Faithful’s struggle with

the first Adam.

12 Evangelist gives good

counsel to Christian "and
Faithful.

13 Christian and Faithful in

Vanity Fair.

14 Faithful suffers Death.

15 Mr. Money love’s Lesson

in Hypocrisy.

16 The Pillar of Salt.

17 Christian and Hopeful in

the Castle of Giant De-
spair.

18 Christian. Hopeful, and

the Shepherds in Delect-
able Mountains.

19 Faintheart, Mistrust and

Guilt rob Little Faith.

20 Christian and Hopeful

delivered from the Net.

21 Beware of Sleeping in the

Enchanted Ground.

22 Christian instructs Igno-

rance.

23 The Gates are Opened.

24 Secret encourages Chris-

tian to go.

25 Mercy at the Wicket Gate.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

149

26 Christin n and Mercy de-

livered from two ill-fav-
ored ones.

27 The Interpreter’s Gar-

den.

*•8 The Pilgrims Drink of the
_ Spring

29 The Welcome at the
Palace Beautiful.

|0 Mr. Bask and Mercy.
Honest asleep under the
Oak.

32 The Pilgrims at the place

where Faithful perished.

33 Valiant-for- Truth beset by

Thieves.

34 The Wearisome Way.

35 Pilgrims Rest in the Land

of Beulah.

36 The Farewell.

Pilgrim’s Progress.

From “ The Art Journal ”
Illustrations.

With descriptive Lecture.

1 The Genius of Art deline-

ating Bunyan’s Dream.

2 Christian meditates his |

Departure.

3 Christian is met by Evan-

gelist.

4 Pliable consents to hear

Christian company.

« Christian and Pliable fall
into the Slough of De-
spond.

6 Christian’s Danger be-

neath Mount Sinai.

7 Christian is released from

his Burthen of Sin.

3 Christian endeavors to
awake Sloth, Ignorance
an d Presumption .

9 Christian is met by Fear
and Mistrust.

19 Christian Combats with
Apollyon.

H Christian Vanquishes
Apollyon.

12 Christian prepares to

enter the Shadow of
. Death.

13 Meeting of Christian and
, Faithful.

11 Christian and Faithful
Mocked by the Scorners
of Vanity Fair.
i° The Destruction of By-
ends and his Com-
. panions.

■ Lb Christian and Hopeful are
seized by the Giant De-
spair.

1 7 Christian and Hopeful
Escape from the Giant
is Jttespair.

Christian and Hopeful are
shown the entrance to
the Bottomless Pit.

1 9 Christian and Faithful
behold the Fate of the
2n ^Postate.

u Christian and Hopeful
arrive at the Waters of j
2 Death.

1 Christian and Hopeful
pass the Waters of
2 9 Death.

^ Christian and Hopeful
ascend into the Celestial
City.

Jolin Ploughman’s
Pictures.

With Reading.

1 If the Cap fits, wear it.

2 Never burn a Candle at

both Ends.

3 One hunchback laughs at

another.

4 Empty Sacks.

5 The Old Man and his

Donkey.

6 A Horn-blower but not a

Hunter.

7 Don’t shave with a Hand-

saw.

8 Don’t cut off your Nose.

9 The Hole under the Nose.

10 Sweep before your own

Door.

11 Duly feed Man and

Steed.

12 Mouse-catching.

13 The Blind need no Mir-

rors.

14 He has got the Fiddle,

but not toe Stick.

15 Great Cry and little Wool.

16 Bend the Sapling.

17 Ride not your Hobby too

hard.

18 Great Public Men.

19 Fight for a Bone.

20 The Cat’s Foot.

21 Mind your own Business.

22 You can’t catch the Wind

in a Net.

23 Beware of the Dog.

24 Like Cat Like Kit.

25 The Horse with a Halter.

26 Beware of Man-Traps.

27 A black Hen lays a white

Egg.

28 He looks one way and

pulls the other.

29 Stick to it and succeed.

30 Cart before the Horse.

31 The Leaking Tap.

32 Fools set Stools for Wise

M en to stumble over.

33 A Man in a Passion.

34 No Plough, many Weeds.

35 The cracked Dish.

36 Grasp all and lose all.

37 Scatter and increase.

38 Every Bird likes its own

Nest.

J0I111 Tregenowetli :
His Mark.

With Reading.

1 The old man and I sat

together.

2 I opened the door.

3 All of a sudden there

came an awful blaze of
light.

4 Light a candle, Mary, ’tis

so dark.

5 Betty at the Washtub.

6 She would sing as I

played.

7 Then the little maid

would sit by my side.

8 She was praying for me.

9 Here’s the old Fiddle.

10 My hand rested upon the

scar of the wound.

11 He got out the paper and

wrote something down.

12 He comes back and puts a

bundle in my hands.

13 She flings away the old

one and puts on another.

14 Mary, lead me to a corner

just inside the door.

15 Follow me.

16 The Donkey and Cart.

17 The new Parson.

18 Let nothing, O Lord, in-

terrupt this holy peace.

London.

Set of Twelve , with Reading.

1 Buckingham Palace.

2 Houses of Parliament.

3 Westminster Abbey.

4 The Nave, Westminster

5 Black friar’s Bridge.

6 Trafalgar Square.

7 Temple Bar.

8 St. Paul’s Cathedral.

9 Interior of St. Paul’s.

10 General Postoffice.

11 Royal Exchange.

12 Tower of London.

Paris.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Panorama of Paris, show-

ing eight Bridges.

2 Church of Notre Dame.

3 Church of Saint Germaine

l’Auxerrois.

4 Triumphal Arch of Napo-

leon.

5 Hotel de Ville and Bridge

over Seine.

6 Church of the Madeleine,

exterior.

7 Column Vendome.

8 Palace of the Louvre.

9 Grand Opera House.

10 Church of the Invalides,

exterior.

11 Tomb of Napoleon I, In-

valides.

12 Caffi in Champs Elysees.

Rome.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Panorama of Rome.

2 St. Peter’s.

3 The Vatican.

4 The Tiber and Castle of

St. Angelo.

5 The Coliseum, exterior.

6 The Coliseum, interior.

7 Arch of Titus.

8 The Capitol.

9 Ruins of Aqueducts.

10 Appian Way.

11 The Forum.

12 Fountain of Trevi.

Washington.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 United States Capitol.

2 U. S. Senate Chamber.

3 U. S. Hall of Representa-

tives.

4 Pennsylvania Avenue.

5 Washington Monument.

6 U. S. Treasury.

7 Executive Mansion, or

White House.

8 War, State and Navy De-

partments.

9 General Postoffice Build-

ing.

10 Smithsonian Institute.

150

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

11 Jackson Statue.

12 Soldiers’ Horae.

Boston.

With Rending.

1 Panorama of Boston.

2 Faneuil Hall.

3 Old South Church.

4 Old State House.

5 State Capitol.

6 Custom House.

7 Steamboat Wharf and

Harbor.

8 City Hall.

9 Frog Pond, Boston Com-

mon.

10 Statue o f Washington,

Public Garden.

11 Venus Rising from the Sea,

Public Garden.

12 Bunker Hill Monument,

Charlestown.

New York.

With Reading.

1 Panorama of New York

City and Bay.

2 East River Bridge.

3 Castle Garden.

4 Broadway.

5 Wall Street, the Custom

House.

6 Postoffice.

7 City Hall.

8 Elevated Railroad Tracks.

9 Obelisk. Central Park.

10 Fountain, Central Park.

31 St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

12 Grand Central Depot.

13 Greenwood Cemetery —

Jas. G. Bennet’s Mon-
ument.

14 New York Fire Depart-

ment’s Monument, G. C.

15 Receiving Vault, Green-

wood Cemetery.

16 Sylvan Water, Green-

wood Cemetery.

17 Crescent Water, Green-

wood Cemetery.

18 Upper Taughhannock

Ravine, N. Y., top of
Main Fall in the fore-
ground.

Philadelphia.

Set of Twelve , with Reading.

1 Panorama of Philadel-

phia.

2 Independence Hall, exte-

rior.

3 Liberty Bell.

4 Postoffice.

5 United States Mint.

6 New City Hall.

7 Masonic Temple .

8 Boat Houses and Lemon

Hill, Fairmount Park.

9 Girard Avenue Bridge.

10 Horticultural Hall, Fair-

mount Park.

11 Girard College.

12 Broad Street Station,

P. R. R.

Richmond.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Panorama of Richmond.

2 The Capitol.

3 Statue of Washington in

the Capitol.

4 Stonewall Jackson’s Mon-

ument.

5 Washington Monument.

6 St. John’s P. E. Church.

7 Libby Prison.

8 Old Stone Hous j — Wash-

ington’s Headquarters.

9 Jeff. Davis’ Residence.

10 The Docks.

11 Confederate Monument—

Hollywood Cemetery.

12 President Monroe’s Tomb.

Niagara.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 The Rapids.

2 Three Sister Islands.

3 Horseshoe Fall from Pros-

pect Point.

4 Horseshoe Fall from Can-

adian Side.

5 Horseshoe Fall and Ter-

rapin Tower, Winter.

6 General View of the Falls,

Winter.

7 American Fall from Goat

Island.

8 American Fall from Can-

adian Side.

9 New Suspension Bridge,

from above.

10 Icicles.

11 The Whirlpool, Old Sus-

pension Bridge and Can-
tilever Bridge.

12 Interior of Old Suspension

Bridge.

Yosemite.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 General View of Valley.

2 El Capitan.

3 Bridal Veil Fall.

4 Cathedral Rock.

5 Three Brothers.

6 Sentinel Rock.

7 Yosemite Falls.

8 Washington Columns,

North Dome and Royal
Arches.

9 Mirror Lake.

10 Vernal Fall.

11 Cap of Liberty.

12 Nevada Fall.

Chicago.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Panorama of City.

2 Waterworks.

3 Grain Elevator.

4 La Salle Tunnel.

5 S. Douglas Monument.

6 Lumber Exchange.

7 Grand Pacific Hotel.

8 Court House.

Michigan Central R. R.

10 State Street and Palmer

House.

11 Postoffice.

12 Stock Yards Entrance.

Historic Places.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Plymouth Rock, Mass.

2 Concord Bridge, Mass.

3 Ruins of Fort Ticondero-

ea, New York.

4 Washington’s Headquar-

ters, Newburg, N. Y.

5 Ruins of Fort Putnam,

West Point, N. Y.

6 Old Church, Sleepy Hol-

low, N. Y.

7 Old Mill, Newport, R. 1.

8 William Penn’s House,

Fairmount Park, Phila-
delphia.

9 Washington’s Residence,

Mt. Vernon, Va.

10 Washington’s Tomb, Mt.

Vernon, Va.

11 Fort San Marco, St. Augus-

tine, Fla.

12 Old Caihedral,St. Augus-

tine, Fla.

Far West.

Set of Twelve, with Reading.

1 Panorama of Salt Lake

City, Utah.

2 Brigham Young’s House,

Salt Lake City.

3 Mormon Tabernacle, Salt

Lake City.

4 Great Organ in the Mor-

mon Tabernacle, Salt
Lake City.

5 Panorama of Sacramento,

Cal.

6 State Capitol of California,

Sacramento.

7 Panorama of San Fran-

cisco.

8 Harbor of San Francisco.

9 Chinese Joss House, exte-

rior, San Francisco.

10 Chinese Joss House, inte-

rior, San Francisco.

11 Palace Hotel. San Fran-

12 Market Street and Bald-

win Hotel, San Francisco.

The Old Roman
World.

With Reading.

1 Liberality of the Roman

Women.

2 Cornelia and her Jewels.

3 A Roman Chariot Race.

4 The Vintage Festival.

5 Death of Csesar.

6 Roman Prisoners Passing

under the Yoke.

7 A Roman Feast.

8 Antony and Cleopatra.

9 Gladiators going to Circus.

10 The Victorious Gladiator s

Appeal.

11 Destruction of Pompeii.

12 Wild Beasts and their Vic-

tims in the Coliseum.

A Walk About Venice.

With Reading.

1 Panorama of Venice.

2 Grand Canal and Gon-

dola. .

3 Colonnade of Ducal P& 1 '

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.

9 La Casa D’Oro.

10 Palace Foscari.

11 Church of St. Saluta.

12 Isle of St. George.

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL , U. S. A.

151

New Orleans.

Set of 12, with Reading, $6.00.

1 A Study from the Oyster

Levee.

2 A Cotton Levee.

3 Cotton Levee — Canal

Street.

4 The French or Creole Sec-

tion.

5 The French Market.

6 Panorama Jackson

Square.

7 Canal and St. Charles

Streets.

8 A New Orleans Residence.

9 A Group of Lofty Cisterns.

10 old Creole Mansion.

11 The Garden of a Creole

Home.

12 A New Orleans Milk Cart.
Old St. Augustine.

Set of 12, with Reading, $6.00.

1 Old City Gateway. *

2 St. George Street.

3 Tne 01de>t House.

4 Treasury Street.

5 Old Spanish Cathedral.

6 The S ave Market.

7 The Villa Zorayda.

8 Old Fort San Marco.

9 The Stairway to Parapet.

10 Watch Tower of Fort

11 Old Spanish Lighthouse.

12 The Lighthouse — Ana-

staiia Island.

Liverpool.

With Reading.

1 Liverpool in the Seven-

teenth Century.

2 St. George’s Hall.

3 Statues of the Prince Con-

sort and the Queen, with
the Wellington Monu-
ment.

4 The Free Library and

Museum.

5 The Picton Reading Room.

6 The Walker Art Gallery.

7 Church Street and the

Compton Hote'.

8 Ttie Sailor’s Home.

9 The Custom House.

10 The Town Hall.

11 The Exchange.

12 The'Tomb of Huskisson.

13 St. Nicholas’ Church and

the Watch Tower.

14 The Approach to the

Landing Stage.

15 The Birkenhead Luegage

Boat and the Steamship
“ Celtic.”

16 The Coasting Steamer

“Bonnie Doon” at the
Landing Stage.

17 Steam-tugs waiting for

the Tide.

18 View of the Mersey from
, the Baths.

19 The Lifeboat at Rest.

20 Europe, Farewell— Emi-

grants’ Departure.

21 Group of Russian Refu-

gees.

22 H. M. S. “Assistance” em-

barking Troops for Ire-
land.

23 The Prince’s Half-Tide

Dock and the Waterloo
Grain Warehouses.

24 The River Entrance to the

Prince’s Dock.

25 The Belfast steamer wait-

ing to enter Dock.

26 The Steamship “Parisian”

in the Graving Dock.

27 The Liverpool College.

28 The Original Everton Cof-

fpp Rmiep

29 The Young Men’s Chris-

tian Association.

30 The Masonic Hall.

3L A Grotto in SeftonPark.

32 The Rathbone Monument

— Sefton Park.

33 The Birkenhead Landing

Stage.

34 The Bombay Steamer in

the Birkenhead Docks.

35 The One o’clock Gun and

the Steamship “City of
Rome.”

36 Entrance to Birkenhead

Park.

37 Birkenhead Park— The

Lake.

38 Birkenhead Park— Bridge

over the Lake.

39 Steamships “Italy” and

“ City of Montreal.”

40 New Brighton Pier.

41 New Brighton — The

Sands and the Battery.

42 New Brighton— The Rock

Lighthouse.

Microscopic Gems.

With Reading. •

1 Trichinae in Human Mus-

cles. 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.

6 Tooth of Sawfish. Trans.

Section, x 14.

7 Human Bone. Trans. Sec-

tion. x 35.

8 Bone of Mammal— Tapir.

x 35.

9 Bone of Bird— Albatross.

x 35.

10 Bone of Reptile— Alliga-

tor. x 35.

11 Horn of Bison, x 8.

12 Horn of Rhinoceros.

Trans. Section, x 12.

13 Horn of Rhinoceros.

Long. Section, x 12.

14 Whalebone of the Bottle-

nosed Whale, x 14.

15 Whalebone of the South

Sea Whale, x 14.

16 Hair of Rat. x 200.

17 Quill of Porcupine. Trans.

Section, x 11.

18 Feather of Goldfinch, x

35.

19 Cell Structure, Rice Paper

Plant, x 35.

20 Starch Grain, Polarized.

x 35.

21 Raphides of the White

Lily, x 100.

22 Spese-raph ides 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-

jomia Seed. x35.

26 Woody Fiber of Pine

Wood, x 35.

27 Stem of the Pepper Plant.

Trans. Section, x 12.

28 Stem of the Bamboo.

Trans. Section, x 15.

29 Stem of the Sarsaparilla.

Trans. Section, x 12.

30 Stem of the Bracken, x 8.

31 Fructification of a Fern,

Maiden’s Hair, x 35.

32 Scales of a Fern, x 18.

33 Stellate Hairs and Scales

of Sallow Thorn, x 35.

34 Leaf of Sundew, Insectiv-

orous Plant, x 35.

35 Cuticle of the Dutch Rush.

x 35.

36 Ovary of the Tiger Lily.

x 10.

37 Diatom Heliopelta. x 200.

38 Diatom Triceratium. x

200 .

39 Diatom Pinnularia. x 220.

40 Cinchona Bark. Trans.

Section.

41 Bisulphate of Quinine,

Polarized, x 11.

42 Quinate of Quinine, Polar-

ized. x 20.

43 Chloride of Morphia, Po-

larized. x 12.

44 Salicine, Polarized.

45 Epsom Salts. Oblique,

light, x 25.

46 Platino -Cyanide of Mag-

nesium, Polarized. xll.

47 PJatino-Cyanide of Potas-

sium. x 8.

48 Pitchstone. Section, x 35.

49 Granite. Section, x 35.

50 Chalcedony, xll.

* These figures indicate the
number of times the object
is magnified before being
thrown on the screen.

A Peep Into Nature
tli rougli the Micro-
scope.

With Reading.

1 Human Flea.

2 Human Male Flea.

3 Flea of Dog.

4 Flea of Sand Martin.

5 Flea of Mole.

6 Proboscis of Blow Fly.

7 Proboscis of Blow Fly, mi-

nute structure:

8 Eye of Fly.

9 Foot of Fly.

10 Spiracle of Fly.

11 Silkworm.

12 Structure of Air Tubes.

13 Spiracle of Larva of Cock-

14 Wing of Butterfly.

15 Wing Scales of Blue But-

terfly.

16 Antennae of Vaporer

Moth.

17 Tongue of Honey Bee.

18 Hind Wings of Bee.

Hooklets.

19 Sting of Hornet.

152

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

20 Saws of Saw Fly.

21 Tongue of Cricket

22 Gizzard of Cricket.

23 Chirping File and Drum

of Cricket.

24 Sheep Tick.

25 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— Polar-

ized.

40 Stem of Exogen. Clema-

tis.

41 Brazilian Wood. Annual

Rings of growth.

42 Plane Tree. Medullary

Rays.

43 Plane Tree. Vertical Sec-

tion across the Rays.

44 Section of Stem of Endo-

gen. Butcher’s Broom.

45 Cuticle of Leaf. Stomata.

46 Sea Weed. Polysiphonia.

47 Volvox Globator.

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. Clif-

ton.

Rip Van Winkle.

With Reading.

1 Playing with the Children.

2 At the Village Inn.

3 His Scolding Wife.

4 On the Mountains.

5 Returns after a Nap of

Twenty Years.

6 Relating his Story.

Leap for Life.

With Reading.

1 There stood the boy with

dizzy brain,

Between the sea and sky.

2 Then suddenly a rifle

grasped

And aimed it at his son.

3 “That only chance your

life can save ;

Jump, jump, boy ! ” He
obeyed.

4 He sank — he rose — he

lived — he moved —

And for the ship struck
out.

5 “ His father drew, in silent

joy, those wet arms
round his neck.”

Seven Ages of Ulan.

With Reading.

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.

Pilgrim's Progress.

With Reading.

1 The Pilgrim and his Bur-

den.

2 The Shining Light.

3 The Slough of Despond.

4 The Pilgrim at the Gate.

5 Christian and the Three

Shining Ones.

6 The Pilgrim and the

Lions.

7 Christian Armed.

8 The Fight with Apollyon.

9 Vanity Fair.

10 The Pilgrims found Sleep-

ing.

11 The Pilgrims and the

Shepherds.

12 Passing through the

Waters.

Uncle Tom's Cabin.

With Reading.

1 George Harris taking leave

of his Wife.

2 An Evening in Uncle

Tom’s Cabin.

3 Escape of Eliza and Child

on the Ice.

4 Uncle Tom Sold and Leav-

ing his Family.

5 Eva St. Clair makes a

Friend of Uncle Tom.

6 Uncle Tom saves Eva from

Drowning.

7 George Harris resisting

the Slave Hunters.

8 Eva and Topsy.

9 Eva Reading to Uncle

Tom.

10 Eva’s Dying Farewell.

11 Degree's Crueltv to Uncle i

Tom.

12 Death of Uncle Tom.

Voyage of Life.

Childhood.

1 “Fair childhood starts,

illumed with light,

And pleasing visions trance
the sight.”

Youth.

2 “ Then youth arrives. How

fair the view !

How radiant upward shines
the blue ! ”

Manhood.

3 “What now, O God!

through this stern strife
Can keep the voyager, save
his life?”

Old Age.

4 “ While o’er the dark, re-

ceding storm,

Bright breaks the light of
endless morn.”

Life of Jesus Christ.

With Reading ; plain or
colored.

1 The Nativity, Shepherds
worshiping.

2 Adoration of the Magi.

3 Flight into Egypt.

4 Jesus among the Doctors.

5 Marriage at Cana.

6 Sermon on the Mount.

7 Jesus enters into Jerusa-

lem.

8 Jesus betrayed by Judas.

9 J e s u s condemned to

death.

10 Jesus is nailed to the

Cross.

11 Jesus dies upon the Cross.

12 Jesus taken down from

the Cross.

13 Jesus is placed in the

Tomb.

14 The Resurrection.

15 Ascension of Jesus.

Life of Joseph.

With Reading ; plain or
colored.

1 Joseph tending his Fath-

er's Flocks.

2 The Dreams of Joseph.

3 Joseph thrown in a Well.

4 Joseph sold by his Breth-

ren.

5 Joseph’s Bloody Coat

brought to Jacob.

6 The Cuastity of Joseph.

7 Joseph Interprets Dreams

of Butler and Baker.

8 Joseph Interprets Pha-

raoh’s Dreams.

9 Joseph raised to honor by

Pharaoh.

10 The Cup found in Benja-

min’s Sack.

11 Simeon detained by Jo-

seph.

12 Joseph makes himself

known to his Brethren.

13 Joseph meets his Father

in Goshen.

14 Joseph presents his Father

to Pharaoh.

15 Jacob Blesses his Twelve

Sons.

16 Jacob Blesses the Sons of

Joseph.

Life of Moses.

With Reading ; plain hr
colored.

1 Striking the Rock.

2 Jethro bringing his Wife

and Children.

3 C >ming down from the

Mount.

4 Destroying the Golden

Calf.

5 The Rebellion of Korah.

6 Lifting up the Serpent.

7 Spoiling of the Midian-

ltes.

8 Viewing of the Promised

Land from Pisgah.

9 Finding of Moses.

10 Slaying the Egyptian.

11 The Burning Bush.

12 Returning to Egypt.

13 Before Pharaoh.

14 Plague of Locusts.

15 Slaying the First-born.

16 The Departure from

Egypt.

17 The Red Sea.

18 Miriam.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. P. A.

153

Life of St. Paul.

With Reading ; p'ain or
colored.

1 Before the Court of Areo-

pagus.

2 Preaching at Corinth.

3 Preaching in the School

of Tyrannus.

4 Burning the Books.

5 Addressing the Jews from

the Steps of the Castle.

6 At the Death of Stephen.

7 The Conversion.

8 Receiving his Sight.

9 Let down in a Basket.

10 Healing the Cripple.

11 The Philippian Jailor.

The Ten Command-
nents.

With Reading ; plain or
colored.

1 First Commandment.—

Thou shalt have no other
gods before me.

2 Second Commandment. - i

Thou shalt not make I
unto thee any graven j
image.

3 Third Commandment.—

Thou shalt not take the !
name of the Lord thy I
God in vain

4 Fourth Commandment.—

Remember the Sabbath j
day to keep it holy.

5 Fifth Commandment-

Honor thy father and
thy mother.

6 Sixth Commandment.—

Thou shalt not kill.

7 Seventh Commandment.

—Thou shalt not commit
adultery.

8 Eighth Commandment.—

Thou shalt not steal.

9 Ninth Commandment,—

Thou shalt not bear false
witness against thy
neighbor.

10 Tenth Commandment.— |

Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor’s house, etc.

11 Moses receiving the Ta-

bles of the Law.

12 Moses delivering the Ta-

bles of the Law to the
people.

The Lord's Prayer.

With Reading; plain or
colored.

1 “Our Father which art in

Heaven,”

2 “Thy will be done on

earth as it is in
Heaven.”

3 “Give us this day our daily

bread.”

4 ‘ ‘ Forgive us our debts as

we forgive our debtors ”

0 “ Lead us not into tempta-
tion.”

0 “ Deliver us from evil.”

7 “Thine is the kingdom,
and the power, and the
glory, forever. Amen.” I

The Life of Martin
Luther.

With Reading ; plain or
colored.

1 The School, 1488, 1497.

2 Poverty (St. George’s

Square, Eisenach) 1498.

3 The Bible (University Li-

brary at Erfurth) 1503.

4 The Call from God (Gate

of the University Li-
brary, Erfurth) 1505.

5 Humiliation (Gate of the

Augustine Monastery at
Erfurth) 1505.

8 The indulgences; or, the
Ninety-five Propositions
(in front of All Saints’
Church, Wittemberg) Oc-
tober 31, 1517.

7 Luther Burning the Pope’s

Bull (in front of the East
Gate of Wittemberg) De-
cember 10, 1520.

8 The Diet of Worms (Hall

of the Diet) April 13,

1521.

9 Luther on the Wartburg,

May 4, 1521, March 4,

1522.

10 The Marriage (Amsdorff s

House at Wittemberg)
June 13, 1525.

11 Domestic Life (a Room in

Luther’s House at Wit-
temberg) on the WhIIs
are portraits of the Re-
former s friends.

12 Victory in Death (Eisle-

ben) the Night of the
18th of February.

Superior lHssolving'
Views.

Producing Superb Dissolv-
ing Effects and Requiring the
use of two Lanterns. They
afford a fine opportunity for
the introduction of popular
hymns.

Colored; 81.50 per slide.

1 No Cross, No Crown.

Four Slides 86 00

a Christiana gazing over
the Sands of Time.
b Christiana beholds the
Cross of Christ.
c Christiana dreams of
the Beautiful Shore.
d Christiana is crowned
by an Angel of Light.

2 Rock of Ages. Four

Slides 86 00

a An Angry Sea Swallow-
ing a Wreck.

b The Cross— the Rock of
Ages — rises above the
waters.

c Faith Clinging to the
Cross, is lifted above
the waves.

d Faith Wings her Flight
Heavenward.

3 The Way of Salva-

tion. Four Slides.. 86 00
a The Repentant Sinner.
b Knocking at the Gate.
c Led by Jesus.
d The Shores of the Beau-
tiful River.

4 Origin of the Moss

Rose. Four Slides.

With Poem 86 00

5 Angel of Peace.

Four Slides 6 00

a The Mother gazes fondly
on her Babe.

b The Mother sits beside
an Empty Cradle.
c A Starry Sky above a
Sleeping City.
d The Angel of Death
bears the Child Heav-
enward.

6 Ship at Sea. Five

Slides 87 50

a The Ship under full
sail.

b A Storm. The Ship is
wrecked.

c Vivid Flashes of Light-
ning illumine the
Scene.

d The Crew take to the
Boats.

e A Brilliant Rainbow
gradually appears.

7 A Soul’s Advent

upon Earth. Two

Slides 83 00

a A Landscape at Mid-
night.

b The Spirit of a Child is
borne by Cherubs, and
accompanied by an
Angel.

8 Angel of Peace. Two

Slides 83 00

a The city lies beneath,
wrapped in slumber,
and scarcely discern-
ible by the light of the
moon.

b The Angel of Death,
with outspread wings,
flies across the scene,
bearing the spirit of a
child.

9 Mercy’s Dream. Two

Slides 83 00

a A beautiful woman is
sleeping beneath a
widespread tree.
b The vision of an Angel
bearing a Crown of
Light appears above
her.

10 Mother’s Grave.

Two Slides 83 00

a Three Children are en-
gaged in placing floral
tributes upon their
Mother’s Grave.
b The Mother’s Spirit de-
scends and hovers over
them.

11 Beethoven’s Dream.

Two Slides 83 00

a The Great Composer has
fallen asleep at his
piano.

b The Spirit of Music floats
above him.

12 Orphan’s Dream.

Two Slides 83 00

a Tired of Play, the Or-
phan Boy has fallen
asleep.

Ilis Mother’s Spirit ap-
pears, bending lovingly
over him.

13 Shipwrecked Mari-

ners. Two Slides.. 83 00

154

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

a Two mariners cast upon
a rocky coast, discover
a ship in the distance
at day-dawn.
b Morning advances, and
the ship approaches.

14 Abou Ben Adhem.

Two Slides. With

Poem $3 00

a The first appearance of
the Angel.

b The second appearance
of the Angel.

15 Star of Bethlehem.

Two Slides $3 00

a Wise Men of the East
journeying toward
Jerusalem.

b The Son of Man appears
in a radiant light.

16 The Magic Bouquet.

Two Slides S3 00

a The Flowers in Bud.
b The Flowers in Full
Bloom.

17 Falls of Niagara.

Two Slides S3 00

a General View of Falls in
Summer.

b A Beautiful Rainbow
appears in the mist.

18 Highlander’s Dream

of Home. Two

Slides S3 00

a A Highland Soldier
asleep by his camp fire.
b A Vision of Home ap-
pears above the fire.

19 Birth of Venus. Two

Slides S3 00

a Flying Cupids announce
the coming of Venus.
b The beauteous Venus is
born of the Ocean’s
foam.

20 Washington’s Tomb.

Two Slides S3 00

a Tomb of Washington, at
Mount Vernon, on the
Potomac.

b The Spirit of Washing-
ton appears within the
Tomb.

21 Washington’s

Dream. Two Slides. S3 00
a Falls asleep over his war
map at Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania.
b Beholds a vision of
America’s future pros-
perity.

22 American Soldier’s

Dream of Home.

Two Slides S3 00

a Asleep by the camp fire.
b A vision of home ap-
pears in the smoke of
the fire.

23 Napoleon. Two

Slides S3 00

a Powerful at the head of
his army.

b Powerless on the barren
rock at St. Helena.

24 White and Red

Roses. Two Slides. S3 00
a White Rose, emblematic
of Purity.

b Red Rose and Cupid
with bow, emblems of
Love.

25 The Bachelor’s Rev-

erie. Two Slides . . S3 00

a The Bachelor indulges
in a twilight Reverie.
b A vision of his first love
appears.

26 Mosque of Omar.

Two Slides S3 00

a Mosqae of Omar. Jeru-
salem by day.
b The Mosque illuminated
by night.

27 Westminster Abbey,

London. Two

Slides S3 00

a The magnificent Abbey
by daylight.

b The illuminated Abbey
by moonlight.

28 Storm in the Rocky

Mountains. Two

Slides S3 00

a A lofty peak at mid-
night. Storm Raging.
b Lightning strikes the
peak, rending the rocks
asunder.

29 Faust and Margue-

rite. Two Slides.. S3 00
a Faust in his Laboratory
tempted by Mephis-
topheles.

6 Flames dart from
Mephistopheles’ lamp
and vision of Margue-
rite appears.

30 Look not upon the

Wine when it is

Red. (Very good.)

Two Slides S3 00

a A Beautiful Girl in all
the abandon of the
dance, wine cup in
hand.

b A Hideous Skeleton con-
tinues the dance, a ser-
pent creeping from the
cup (Proverbs xxiii, 31) .

31 Good Morning. Two

Slides S3 00

a The window of a pala-
tial mansion, with
shutters closed.
b Shutters fly open and
reveal a fair face and
figure.

32 A Dream of Immor-

tality. Two Slides . S3 00
a A Beautiful Lady lies
dreaming upon a
couch.

b Angels place a crown
upon the sleeper’s
brow.

33 The Protecting

Scout. Two Slides. S3 00
a A defenseless Woman
and Children attacked
by Indians.

b Appearance of the Pro-
tecting Scout.

34 The Wood Nymph’s

Bath. Two Slides. S3 00
a An embowered lake in
the forest, by moon-
light.

b A Wood Nymph, upon
a couch of lilies, floats
upon the waters.

35 The Handwriting

on the Wall. Two

Slides S3 00

aBeshazzarin the midst
of a Bacchanalian
Revel.

b Daniel reads the words
“Mene, Mene, Tekei
Upharsin.”

36 The Flight of Aurora

and her Train. ^

Two Slides S3

a A gorgeous mass of rosy
clouds.

b Aurora followed D X.

Apollo, and a Host oi
Goddesses. (Remark
ably Fine.)

37 The Little Foxes’

Retreat. Two wv

Slides S 3 0 O

a Trunk of an old hollo*
tree, in which is a large
hole.

b Three saucy -looking

little foxes peep out oi
the hole.

38 The Sculptor’s

Dream. Five Slides.
(Immensely Popu- ^

lar) $5 ^

a Studio. Sculptor
ing. Richly colored*
3 in. *

b The Cymbal Player-
(Statuary.)

c Apollo. (Statuary.)
d Flying Mercury “
e Flora.

39 Magic Pictures in

Artists’ Studio. ^ nn

Four Slides S6 VJ

a Empty Frame on Ease*
in Artists’ Studio.
b Portrait of U. S. Grant,
c Portrait of A. Lincoln- .
d Stuart's Portrait V.
Washington, a PP^f e
successively in
frame

Other suitable pictures nij>
be adapted for dissolving
with frame. n

40 a First Interview betwe®£

Anthony and Cieo
patra.

b Cleopatra’s Galley. f
c The F6te at Court oi
Cleopatra. a

41 a Warranted Sound an

Kind. .

b The Owner has no in*
ther use for the Horse.

42 a The Love Tap at tne

Window. .

b The Summons
swered. ,

43 a The Puppies’ Kennel"

The Birds’ Song. .
b The Puppies’ Kennel"
The Puppies appear.

44 a The Fish Story-1 ne

Fish.

b The Fish Story— T ne

St0ry * , Tuck

45 a The Policeman s Luc*

—The Soft Snap. k
b The Policeman’s Luc
—The Dead Give-away -

46 a An Enviable Position.

b An Unenviable Position.

47 a American Landscape-

Summer. .

b American Landscape
Winter. _

48 a The Volunteer’s Depart

ure— Civil War.
b The Volunteer’s Return
—Civil War.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO.

CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

155

49 a Pygmalion and Galatea

—The Prayer.
b Pygmalion and Galatea
—The Statue Coming
to Life. _ _ ,

c Pygmalion and Galatea
—The Statue Advanc-
ing.

50 a Christmas Eve in Camp.
5 Christmas Eve at Home.

“1 a Courtship f-r Second
Wife— The Proposal.

5 Courtship for Second
Wife-Ghost of First
Wife Appears,
c Courtship for Second
Wife— Consternation.

“2 a Love and Marriage-

First meeting,
b Love and Marriage-
Five days later,
c Love and Marriage —
Five years later.

53 a Settlement in Back-
woods— The Beginning
b Settlement in Back-
woods — The Increase.

°4 a John Brown Led to Exe-
cution. . .

b John Brown Hissing
.. . Negro Child.
bo Drop Curtain, City of An-
cient Greece— Designed
for an Opening Piece m
an Exhibition.

56 Wreath of Flowers — with
Good Night. Suitable for
Closing an Exhibition.

51 a Life’s Day, Morning.
(Bellows )

b Life s Day, Noon. (Bel-
lows.)

c Life’s Day, Night. (Bel-
»„ lows.)

68 a The Christian Graces.
(Hicks.)

6 II Penserosa. (Hicks.)
c L’ Allegro. (Hicks.)

6 a The Contraband.

b The Recruit.

. c The Veteran.

59 a Brave Drummer Boy

and his Father. Both
enlist in Union army,
b Brave Drummer Boy
and his Father. In
Battle against the
Rebels.

c Brave Drummer Boy
and his Father. Both
Die upon the Battle-
. field.

60 a Heathen Chinee. Eu-

6 Heathen Chinee. The
Right Bower,
c Heathen Chinee. Twen-
ty-four Jacks.

61 a Frigid Zone.

b Temperate Zone.

„ c Torrid Zone.

62 a Heartsease. (Baxter.)
a Lilies. (Baxter.)

c Nora. (Baxter.)

63 a Faith. (Palmer.)
b Hope. (Palmerj

c Immortality. (Palmer.,

64 a The Friendly Meeting.

b A Temperance Meeting

65 a Study. (Holfeld.)

„ b Praver. (Holfeld.)

66 Mother’s Dream

(Brooks.)

b Believer’s Mission.
(Brooks.)

67 a Wife’s Prayer. (Brooks).
b Dream of Hope. (Brooks)

68 a Aurora. (Hamon.)
b Feeding the Bird.

(Hamon.) ,

69 a Beatrice Cenci. (Beran-

ger.) ,

b Evangeline. (Beranger.)

70 a The Luncheon. (Bro-

chart.)

b The Good Friends.
(Brochart.)

71 a Alexander and Diog-

enes. (Landseer.)
b Jack in Office. (Land-
seer.)

72 o Distinguished Member

of the Humane So-
ciety. (Bateman.)
b Nothing Venture, Noth-
ing Have. (Bateman.)

73 a Lily of Ghent. (Abso-

lon.) .

b Water Lilies. (Bouvier.)

74 a Cinderella. (Lejeune.)
b Blue Bird. (Lejeune.)

75 a Mamma’s Birthday.

(Dobson.)

b Remembrance. (Dobson)

76 a The Abduction. (Bar-

rias )

6 Vengeance. (Vernet.)

77 a The Lake. (Brochart.)

b The Glacier. (Brochart.) 1
Very choice.

78 a Cattle at Watering

Place. (R. Bonheur.)
b Sheep in Pasture. (K.
Bonheur.)

79 a The Mother’s Joy. (Am-

b The Widow's Comfort.
(Amberg.)

SO a Morning Prayer. (Meyer
von Bremen.)
b Evening Prayer. (Meyer
von Bremen.)

81 a Saturday Night. (Abso-

lon.)

b Sunday Morning. (Abso-
lon.)

82 a Going to the Club,
b Returning from the Club.

83 a Going against the
Stream. (Jenkms).

b Going with the Stream.
(Jenkins.)

84 a High Lile. (Landseer.)
b Low Life. (Landseer.)

85 a Aspiring to Heaven.
(Zuber Buhler.)

b Regretting the Earth.
(Zuber Buhler.)

86 a Tne Temperance Meet-
iug. (Herring.)

b The Friendly Meal.
(Herring.)

87 a My First Sermon. (Mil-
lais.)

b My Second. Sermon.
(Millais.) .

88 a By the Seaside. (Bro-
chart.) _

b Near the Falls. (Bro-
chart.)

89 a Joy.
b Sorrow.

90 a Fairy Tales.
b Reading the Psalms.

91 a The Evening Prayer.
(Frere.)

Kiss.

b The Morning

(Frere.) _

92 a The Quay at Liverpool.

Outward Bound.
b The Dock at Boston.
(Comic.) Homeward
Bound. .

93 a The Settlement m the

Backwoods. The Be-
ginning. .

b The Settlement m the
Backwoods. The In-
crease.

94 a Castle of Chillon. Lake

Geneva, Switzerland.
Day.

b Castle of Chillon. Moon-
light. Winter.

95 a Windsor Castle. Day.

b Windsor Castle. Moon-

93 Castlif of Draehenfels.
Summer.

b Castle of Draehenfels.
Winter Night.

97 a Castle of Enrenfels on

Rhine. Summer,
b Castle of Ehrenfels on
Rhine. Winter.

98 a Conway Castle, England.

Day.

b Conway Castle, England.
Moonlight.

99 a Isola Bella, Italy. Day.
b Isola Bella. Italy.

Moonlight.

100 a Grace before Meat,
b Grace after Meat.

101 a Death-bed of the

Righteous. John
Wesley praying.

6 Death-bed of the Wick-
ed. Cardinal Riche-
lieu Plaving Cards.

102 a Abel’s Sacrifice Re-

ceived. „
b Cain’s Sacrifice Re-
jected. '

103 a Noah building the

A.rk

b Noah receiving Advice
from above.

104 a Noah’s Sacrifice.

b Noah’s Sacrifice. Ap-
pearance of the Rain-
bow. _ _

105 a The Witch of Endor

visited by Saul.
b The Witch ot Endor
Raising Samuel.

106 a Flowers. Dahlias and

Roses.

b Flowers. Asters and
Poppies.

107 a Fruits. Grapes.
b Fruits. Currants.

108 a Before the Proclama-
tion. A sad Negro
face.

b After the Proclama-
tion. A merry Negro
face. . __ r

109 a Good-night in Wreath
of Flowers

b Good-night in Moonlit
Sky.

110 a English Landscape.
Tempest. Lightning.

b English Landscape.
Rainbow.

111 a The Repentant Sinner,
b Knocking at the Gate,
c Led by Jesus.

156 mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a

d The Shores of the
Beautiful River.

112 a Death ofSardanapalus.

(Schopin.)

b Socrates instructing
Alcibiades. (Schopin.)

113 Salisbury Cathedral,

England, Two

Slides S3 00

a The beautiful Cathe-
dral by day.

6 The illuminated
Cathedral by moon-
light.

Dissolving Views with
Magnificent Movable
Effects.

Two Lanterns are Required
for the Exhibition of ihese
Slides.

1 Water-mill in Penn-

sylvania. Four

Slides $10 00

a A summer day ; the
water-wheel in motion.
b The moon rises and pro-
duces a rippling effect
on the water.
c The mill in winter; the
ground covered with
snow.

d Snow storm ; the white
flakes fall thick and
fast.

2 Fort Sumter,

Charleston Har-
bor. Four Slides $7 50
a The Fort by daylight in
time of peace.

5 The Fort by moonlight
in time of peace.
c On fire during bombard-
ment.

d Fire and smoke curl up-
ward from the Fort.

3 Bay of Naples and

Mount Vesuvius.

Three Slides $6 00

a Grand panorama by
daylight.

b Night ; the mountain
in eruption.

c Fire and smoke rise
from the burning crater.

4 Castle of St. Angelo

and Church of St.

Peter, Rome.

Three Slides $6 00

a The Church and Castle
by daylight.

b Gorgeous illumination
on Easter night.
c Fireworks fly through
the heavens.

5 Life near the North

Pole. Three

Slides $6 00

a The Arctic regions by
day.

b Night among the ice-
bergs.

c Brilliant Aurora Boreal-
is flashes upward in
the northern sky.

6 Mount /Etna, Island

of Sicily. Three

Slides $6 00

a The great Mountain by
day.

b Volcanic eruption at
night.

c Fire and smoke pour
from the flaming cone.

8 Magician and Caul-
dron. Two Slides $6 50
a A weird i n c a n t a t i on
scene. A magician is
standing within his
cave, waving a wand
over a bubbling caul-
dron.

b Ghosts, witches, imps,
gnomes, etc., fly from !
the cauldron.

10 Naiad Queen of the

River Rhine.

Two Slides $4 00

a Moonbeams glisten on
the Rhine, upon whose
shore a castle rises in
frowning outline.
b The Naiad Queen ap-
pears seated upon her
throne of shell, and
glides over the waters
playing her wonderful
harp.

11 Ex pre.'S Train $4 00

a A railroad bridge by

moonlight with a forest
in the background.
b A locomotive and train
of cars dash by, the
headlight and sparks
making a brilliant ef-
fect.

12 The Serenade in

Venice. Two

Slides $4 00

a Grand Canal by moon-
light. Castle in the
foreground.

b A Venetian cavalier ap-
proaches in a gondola
and sings before the
castle. A lady appears
upon the balcony above
him.

13 Steamer Leaving

Port. Two Slides $4 00 I
a A vast harbor, and city .

in the distance.
b A steamer glides across
the harbor and puts to i
sea.

14 Fire in Philadel-

phia. Two Slides $4 00 !
a Street by night. Fire I
over the housetops.
The alarm.

b A steam fire engine
dashes by, drawn by
two prancing horses.

15 Lakes of Killarney,

Ireland. Two

Slides $4 50

a Angels fold their wings,
and rest

In that Eden of the
west,

Beauty’s Home, Kil-
larney.

b Moon rises, and the
waters ripple.

16 Martyred Christian

Two Slides $4 50

a The body of a beautiful
woman floats upon the
moonlit waters.
b Her spirit is borne up-
ward bv angels.
(Beautiful effect.)

17 Magi c Lily. Two

Slides $4 00

a The beautiful lily of the
Easr, the home of
fairies.

b A fairy with a golden
wand rises from the
bosom of the lily.

18 Haunted Abbey.

Two Slides $4 00

a Tomb in the ruins of an
old English abbey.
b A ghost rises from the
tomb.

19 The Skeleton Dance
in Kirk Alio wav.

Two Slides $6 00

a Ruins of Kirk Alio way,
Scotland, scene of Tam
O’Shanter’s vision.
b A skeleton executes a
fantastic dance among
the ruins.

20 Water-mill in the
Alps. Two Slides $5 25

a Summer in the Alps ;

revolving water-wheel.
b Winter; snow clad
mountains ; wheel
frozen fast.

21 Holland Wind-mill.

Two Slides ... $5 25

a A Dutch wind-mill by
moonlight.

b Daylight ; the fans of the
wind-mill revolving.

22 Curtain Slide. One

Slide $3 25

Represents the rolling
up of a curtain, and
produces a very pleas-
ing effect for commen-
cing a dissolving-view
exhibition.

23 Snow Slide. One

Slide $i 75

Represents falling
snow, and may be used
in connection with any
of the above winter
scenes very effectively-

24 Moon Slide. One

Slide, Lever
Movement $2 25

25 Moon Slide. One

Slide, Perpendic-
ular Movement . . $1 75
Rising moon effect ;
may be used in combi-
nation with any of the
foregoing night scenes.

Selected Subjects.

Plain, 50 cents; Colored ,
round, $1.50 ; Colored ,
square, $2.00.

Age of Gold.

| All that was left of the Home-
I ward Bound.

American Railway Station.
American Eagle on National
Shield.

Ancient Custom — Painting
the Eyebrows.

Appian Way, Rome.

Babes in the Wood.

Barber Shoo of Lucinius.
Barcarolle by Moonlight.
Basket of Croquemitaine.
Barbara Frietchie.

Beatrice Cenci.

Believer’s Vision.

Bell Rock Lighthouse.
Blindman s Buff.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL, U. S. A.

157

Slue Bird.

Slue Grotto, Capri.

Sri dal Party, Bay of Naples.
Srooklyn Bridge, by Moon-

Suit Fight in Spain.

-Burns and his Highland
Mary.

Surning of Sardanapalus.
Uall to Prayer.

Can’t you Talk?

Capitol at Washington, Even-
ing Session.

Cattle at Watering.

Cavalry Charge,
challenge.

Chimney Sweep.

Chorister Boys.

Cinderella.

Circe and Companions of
Ulysses.

Clear the Track.

City of Venice.

Cup of Friendship.

Cupid a Captive.

^ance of the Veil,
faring Highway Robbery,
oevotedness — Dog Saving
r Child.

distinguished Member of Be-
nevolent Society,
donheyster’s Sweepstakes,
^ream of Hope,
giving a Pair.

^ugiish Railway Station.
E v angeline.

Explanation of Bible.

E a iry Grotto,
family Cares,
family Happiness,
laust and Marguerite.

* estival Night, Ancient
^Venice.

Etching the Doctor.

Eete at Court of Cleopatra.
Eight for the Flag.

EJaw in the Title,
flight of a Soul.

E°rbidden Fruit. *
lurester’s Family.

E 0r gotten.

E ou udling Girls.

E°untain of Love.

E r °iu an Unknown Shore.
r r °ri Shore to Shore,
goddess of Liberty.
phod-Night— Constellation.
J^uod -Night— Cherubs.

^d-Night— Girl with Can-
Gr e e -

jV^at Expectations.
§f re they Come !

only Pair.
jJ^se Fair.

^ihaculate Conception,
v (Murillo.)

JeaTo C u e s " tsAl)road -

jersey. y

i^i'ueying in the Desert.

* hittimr Lesson.

E 1108 ’ Apartment, Ancient
> Rome.

in Waiting.

T.?5 Moments of Ccesar.

t

Hgf Hunt.

I it,i e Harvesters.

I e Hed Riding-Hood.
L?yo at First Sight.

Ey vers °n the Lake.
jUcretia and her Maidens,
yuonna of Candlestick.

(Raphael.)

Madonna of Chair. (Raphael).
Madonna of St. S i.x t u s ,
(Raphael.)

Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.
Meditation.

Mermaid’s Home.

Milkmaid.

Morning Call.

Mute Appeal.

Monarch of the Glen.
Mother’s Blessing.

Mother’s Dream.

Mud Pies.

My Dog and I.

New York Harbor.

Niagara Falls.

Night.

Night Watch.

Nothing Venture, Nothing
Have.

New Whip. .

Ocean Steamer.

Ocean Steamer, Moonlight.
Oh ! Boy on Ice.

Oh ! Astonished Rustics.
Othello relating his Story.
Paradise of Mahomet.

Piper and a Pair of Nut-
crackers.

Prairie Travelers attacked by
Indians.

Pride and Humility.

Romeo and Juliet.

Rose of Destiny.

Ruined Abbey, by Moon-
light.

American Steamship, Indi-
ana.

Spirit of “ 76 ” — “ Yankee
Doodle.”

Little Brother. (Von Bre-
men.)

Inquietude.

At the Spring.

The Improvised Cup.

The Three Friends.

Souvenir.

Rubens’ Last Judgment.
Titian’s Madonna.

Fay.

The Picnic.

Ship at Sea.

Mother’s Treasure. (Von
Bremen.)

The Courtship. (Von Bre-
men.)

At the Fireside. (Von Bre-
men.)

The Vestal Nun.

Nell Gwynne.

Neapolitan Peasants.

The Greek Fugitives.

A City of Ancient Greece.

The Old T6m6raire.

The Wedding Eve.

The New Lord of the Village.
Glimpse of an English Home-
stead.

The Highland Drover’s De-
parture.

The Stag at Bay.

The Poultry Yard.

The Blue Grotto of Capri.

Puss in Boots.

Choice Selected Art
Studies from Nature.

Artistically Colored , $1.50 each.
Come Along.

Feeding the Calves.

At the Mill Door.

4 ‘ He Never Told His Love.”

The Notice at the Mill Door.
A Chat with the Miller.

The Trespassers.

Listening to the Bird Songs.
Gilli Gyan Mill.

The Valentine.

The Haymakers.

On the Brandywine.

The Fisherman.

At the Cottage Door.

Good Night— Twins Asleep.
The Surf on the Coast.

At the Mercy of the Waves.
A Winter Landscape.

Falls of Minnehaha.

Falls of Minnehah a—
Through the Trees.

After the Snow Storm.

Dalles of the St. Croix.

Ferns from the Tropics.
Blarney Castle— Ireland.
Valley of Glendalough— Ire-
land.

Muckross Abbey, Killarney
— Ireland.

Blair Athol— Scotland.

Kirk Alloway.

Dry burg Abbey.

Lighthouse at Nice.

The Last Voyage of the
Ocean Steamer.

Finely colored , $1.50; plain ,
50 cents.

1 Ocean Steamer Leaving

Port.

2 Ocean Steamer in Mid-

Ocean.

3 Ocean Steamer on Lee

Shore.

4 Ocean Steamer on Fire.

Two Paths of Virtue
and Vice.

Finely colored , $1.50; plain ,
50 cents.

1 Childhood.

2 Youth.

3 Manhood.

4 Old Age.

Tam O'Shanter.

Finely colored , $1 .50 ; plain ,
50 cents.

1 “ Gathering her brows

like gathering storm,
Nursing her wrath to
keep it warm.”

2 “ The Souter tauld his

queerest stories ;

The landlord’s laugh
was ready chorus.”

3 “ Nae man can tether

time or tide ;

The hour approaches
Tam maun ride.”

4 “ And, wow! Tam saw an

unco sight !

Warlocks and witches
in a dance.”

5 “ And scarcely had he

Maggie rallied,

When out the hellish
legion sallied.”

6 “ Ae spring brought off

her master hale,

But left behind her ain
gray tail.”

158

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S A.

New Tale of a Tub.

Finely colored, $1.50; plain,

50 cents.

1 Opening the Question.

2 Bengal Ease.

3 The Artful Dodge.

4 Look before you Leap.

5 Under Cover.

6 Increasing the Interest of

the Tail— The Climax.

Visit of St. Nicholas.

Finely colored, % 1.50; plain,

50 cents.

1 •* The Children were

Nestled all Snug in
their Beds.”

2 “ A Miniature Sleigh and

Eight Tiny Reindeer.”

.3 “ And he Looked like a
Peddler just Opening
his Pack.”

4 “ Merry Christmas to All,
and to All a Good-
Night.”

Natural Phenomena.

Finely colored , $1.50 ; plain,

50 cents.

1 Rainbow.

2 Aurora Borealis.

3 ignis-Fatuus, or Will o’

the Wisp.

4 Water Spouts.

5 Sand Storm.

6 Geysers, or Boiling

Springs.

7 Falls of Niagara.

8 Coral Reefs.

9 Glaciers.

10 Icebergs.

11 Volcano, Mt. Vesuvius.

12 Prairie on Fire.

Home, Sweet Home.

Finely colored, $1.50; plain,
50 cents.

1 “ Be it ever so humble,

there’s no place like
home.”

2 “ An exile from home,

splendor dazzles in
vain.”

3 “ How sweet ’tis to sit

’neath a fond father’s
smile.”

4 “ To thee I’ll return, over-

burdened with care.”

A Christmas Hymn.

Finely colored, $1.50; plain,
50 cents.

1 “ Had Rome been grow-

ing up to might, and
now was queen of land
and sea.”

2 “ The Senator of haughty

Rome, impatient urged
his chariot’s flight.”

3 “ Within that province far

away went plodding
home a weary boor.”

4 “ How calm a moment

may precede one that
shall thrill the world
forever.”

5 “ A thousand bells ring

out, and throw their
joyful peals abroad.”

6 “ For in that stable lay,
new born, the peace-
ful Prince of earth and
heaven.”

The Ill-Fated Ship.

Finely colored, $1.50; plain,
50 cents.

1 Leaving Port — Garneray.

2 Among the Icebergs —

Morel Fatio.

3 Ship on Fire— Morel Fatio.

4 Crew Saved in Boats —

Garneray.

Important Events in
European History.

Finely colored, $1.50; plain,
50 cents.

1 Gutenberg Showing his

First Proof.

2 Columbus at Court of Fer-

dinand and Isabella.

3 Columbus returns from

America.

4 Charles V Entering Ant-

werp.

5 Luther Burning the

Pope’s Bull.

6 The First Reformer’s Pro-

test.

7 William of Orange

Pledges his Jewels for
Defense of his Country.

8 Galileo Expounding his

Theories.

9 Galileo before the Inqui-

sition Tribunal.

10 Peter the Great Saved by

his Mother.

11 Sobieski promises to assist

Venice against the Turks.

12 James Watt’s first Experi-

ment with Steam.

Perpendicular, Eever
and Slip Movements.

1 Curtain Slide $3 25

2 Snow Slide 1 75

3 Moon Slide, Lever. . . 2 25

4 Moon Slide, Perpen-

dicular 1 75

5 Moving Waters 2 00

6 Assassination of Lin-

coln 3 50

7 Good Night in

Wreath 2 75

8 Girl Jumping Rope.. 3 50

9 Ascension of Christ,

Lever 3 50

10 Ascension, Perpen-
dicular, Rack 6 25

Revolving: Move-
ments.

1 Dancing Skeleton . . .$4 50

2 Castle-on-Lake Mag-

giore 3 50

3 Bombardment of

Fort Sumter 3 50

4 Bombardment of

Fort Sumter, with
Flash 4 00

5 View of Old Ruins. . 3 50

6 Holland Windmill.. 4 00

7 Fountain 4 25

8 Newton’s Disk 5 50

9 Ratcatcher... 4 25

10 Mount Vesuvius 3 50

11 Rotation of Earth on

its Axis 4 00

12 Rotundity of Earth. 4 00

13 Dancing Sailor $4 50

14 Swiss Water Mill 4 00

15 Aquarium 4 25

16 Bee Hive 4 25

17 Gymnast Performing

on Trapeze 4 50

18 Man Climbing a Lad-

der 5 00

19 Fire and Smoke

Effect for Fort Sum-
ter 3 00

20 Fire and Smoke

Effect for Naples
and Vesuvius 3 00

21 Fireworks Effect for

St. Angelo and St.
Peters 3 00

22 Aurora Borealis,

Effect for North Pole 3 00

23 Fire and Smoke

Effect for Mt. JEtna 3 00

24 Smoke Effect for

Christmas Eve 3 00

Mechanical Slides.

1 Lever Slide and

Panorama of Ships.

The ships are seen
through the port-
hole in the cabin,
which is all in mo-
tion— Man seen in
berth, sick. Two
slides. Very effec- rA
tive $11 50

2 Bear Hunt. View in

Arctic regions—
Moon plays on the
water and disap-
pears— Bear comes
on rock— Boat sails
up — Men fire— Bear
falls on ice. Two
slides. Five effects . ° oU

3 Vision of the Golden

Candlestick and
Angel. Two slides. 7 ou

4 Refraction of Light

in the Polar Seas.
Spectral ships. «
New 7

5 Dancing Skeleton. n

Two effects

6 Spider’s Web. Fash-

ionably dressed
young lady in the
center, around
whom a number of
admirers revolve.

Two Rack work _ n
slides ...13 au

7 Panoramic Slide

View. Straits of
Dover with Calais-
Douvres steaming
past

8 Panoramic Slide

View. Mid -Atlan-
tic, mail steamer,
Britannic, steaming wj
past • *

9 Harpooning the

Whale Effect,
smashing the boat, pn
Two slides y

10 The mail steamer,

A r i z o n a— Striking
the iceberg (mov- r n
able). Two slides. l u

11 Water Wheel. Sum-

mer view — Wheel
turning — Winter —
Effects of Moon

159

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

playing on the
water, and swan
with moving head.

Four slides 19 00

12 Windmill, sails in

motion. Summer
and winter. Two
slides $10 50

13 The Magic Fountain,

rack effect of water
olaying. Two si ides. 10 50

14 Fishing, a bite, and

comical effects. Two
slides 6 50

15 A Child’s Dream of

Christmas. Two
, slides 7 50

16 The Kaleidoscope ... 2 50

Dioramic ami Pano-
ramic.

1 Israelites Crossing

the Red Sea $4 00

2 Noah Entering the

Ark 4 00

Panorama Slides.

1 Jerusalem in her

Grandeur $6 00

2 Jerusalem in her

Decay 6 00

3 Washington Cross-

. ing the Delaware.. 6 00

4 The Prodigal Son. . . 6 00

Chromatropes.

1 and 2 Geometrical . . $3 00

3 Washington. . 3 75

4 Lincoln 3 75

5 Good-Night .. . 3 75

6 Welcome 3 75

7 The National

Flag 3 00

8 The Garfield.. 3 75

Natural Clouds.

■ Plain slides 50 cents each,
yolored and wood-mounted ,
l hree-inch circle, $1.50 each,
-these may be used with single
dissolving lantern, and pro-
®uce beautiful effects with other
Plain photographs.

1 Sunrise.

5 Sunset.

* Breaking away.

4 Broken Sky.

2 Flecked Sky.

b Thunder Storm.

Water.

1 Shores of Old England.

; Storm at Sea.

6 All that was left of the
. Homeward Bound,
f Niagara Falls.

0 Rapids, Niagara.

Cloud and Water.

1 ®ea Gull’s Rock.

0 Venetian Boating Scene.
4 oPJp on Fire at Sea.

* Shipwrecked Mariners.

Snow and Ice.

1 A Winter Landscape.
i icicles at Niagara.

? Hlacier in the Alps,
f JJinnehaha Falls.

0 Mt. Washington.

Statuary.

Blacked oid, 75 cents each.

1 Achilles.

2 Apollo.

3 Apollo Belvidere.

4 Africane.

5 America.

6 Aurora.

7 Angel’s Love.

8 Ariadne and the Tiger.

9 Albert Memorial, Lon-

don.

10 Albert Memorial, Amer-

ica.

11 Brother and Sister.

12 Bacchus.

13 Blind Man’s Buff.

14 Birth of Cupid.

15 Beggar Boy.

16 Baby’s Death.

17 Berenice.

18 Birdie.

19 Birth of Love.

20 Children and Bird.

21 Cold.

22 Cupid.

23 Christmas Day.

24 Childish Pleasure.

25 Chase (Bust).

26 Clio.

27 Diana.

28 Dante (Florence).

29 Dante (Bust).

30 Dying Gladiator.

31 Drop That.

32 Evening.

33 Emperor William (Bronze

Bust).

34 Emancipation.

35 Eve.

36 Eve before the Fall.

37 First Sensations of Cold

Water.

38 Flying Time.

39 Feint and Tenderness.

40 Free Church and Free

State.

41 Flora.

42 Fisherman’s Daughter.

43 Flower Girl.

44 Girl and Serpent.

45 Girl as a Butterfly.

46 Grief.

47 Girl at Bath.

48 Genius of the Vatican.

49 Good Morning.

50 Ganymede and Eagle.

51 Hope.

52 Hebe.

53 Hercules and Antinous.

54 Hypatia.

55 Horse attacked by Ana-

conda.

56 Hebe and Ganymede.

57 Italian Boy and Monkey.

58 Industry.

59 Joy.

60 Joy and Grief.

61 Juno.

62 Lucius Verus.

63 Leda and the Swan.

64 Love’s Messenger.

65 Love Blind.

66 Love’s Net.

67 Lincoln (Bust).

68 Lot’s Wife.

69 Love’s Mirror.

70 Mercury Flying (Mi-

nerva).

71 Miriam.

72 Moses (Michael Angelo).

73 Misfortune.

74 Masquerade.

75 Mother’s Treasure.

76 Modesty.

77 Michael Angelo (Bust).

78 Mercury.

79 Morning (Copeland).

80 Michael Angelo.

81 Marguerita.

82 Maid of Judah.

83 N iobe and Daughter.

84 Nydia.

85 Nydia, the Blind Girl of

Pompeii.

86 Nursing the infant Bac-

chus.

87 Night (Copeland).

88 Opaelia.

89 Out in the Rain.

90 Our Savior.

91 Orpheus.

92 Pandora.

93 Pharaoh’s Daughter.

94 Purity.

95 Phryne.

96 Psyche.

97 Ruth.

98 Recreation at School.

99 Rejected.

100 Rataplan.

101 Rebecca.

102 Rosebud.

103 Romulus and Remus.

104 Rubens.

105 Shakespeare (Bust).

106 Shakespeare (Ward).

107 Statue of Adam (Milan).

108 Statue of Eve (Milan).

109 Sunshine.

110 Storm.

111 Soap Bubbles.

112 St. Martin and the Beg-
gar.

113 Seward (Bust).

114 Spirit of the Carnival.

115 Sappho.

116 Spirit of Liberty.

117 Simply to Thy Cross I
Cling.

118 Satyr.

119 Scalding of the Boar.

120 The Young Bacchus.

121 The Forced Prayer.

122 The First Step

123 The Rebuke.

124 The Orphans.

125 The Butterfly.

126 The White Rose.

127 The First Call.

128 The Rose.

129 The Pet Bird.

130 The Minute Man.

131 The Adulteress.

132 The Future Artist.

133 The Pharaoh (Bust).

134 The First Child.

135 The Sick Kitten.

136 The Infant Moses.

137 The Bird’s Nest.

138 The World.

139 The West.

140 The Tambourine Girl.

141 TheLast Days of Pompeii.

142 The Gardener’sDaugnter.

143 The First Pose.

144 The Three Graces.

145 The Greek Slave.

146 The Serenade.

147 The Courtship.

148 The Burd Family Monu-
ment.

149 The Cymbal Player.

150 The Muse of Painting.

151 The Mother’s Prayer.

160

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill , u. s. a.

152 The Laocoon.

153 The Compulsory Prayer.

154 The American Volunteer.

155 Thetis.

156 Timidity.

157 Una and the Lion.

158 Venus of Canova.

159 Venus Milo.

160 Venus Vetrix.

161 Venus Going into the
Bath.

162 Vanity.

163 Viola.

164 Vulcan.

165 Water Babies.

166 Young Dante.

167 Young Raphael.

Thorwaldsens.

Blacked out, 75 cents each.

1 A Shepherdess with nest

of Cupids.

2 Air, Cupid on the Eagle.

3 Amour and Bacchus.

4 Amour and Psyche.

5 Autumn.

6 Boys Gathering Fruit.

7 Christ.

8 Christ Blessing Children.

9 Cupid with the Dog-

Faithfulness.

10 Cupid with the Net— In-

constancy.

11 Earth— Cupid with the

Lion.

12 Fire— Cupid abducting

Cerberus.

13 Harvest.

14 Health, or iEsculapius

and Hygeia.

15 Justice, or Jupiter and

Nemesis.

16 Morning.

17 Mary with the Child

Jesus.

18 Night.

19 Spring.

20 Summer.

21 Strength, or Hercules and

Hebe.

22 St. Matthew.

23 St. Mark.

24 St. Luke.

25 St. John.

26 Seasons, the—

Spring.

Summer.

Autumn.

Winter.

27 Venus with the Golden

Apple.

28 Wisdom, or Minerva and

Prometheus.

29 Winter.

30 Water, or Cupid riding on
a dolphin.

Rogers.

Blacked out, 75 cents each.

1 Council of War.

2 Challenging the Union

Vote.

3 Coming to the Parson.

4 Courtship in Sleepy Hol-

low.

5 Country Postoffice.

6 Charity Patient.

7 Checkers up a the Farm.

8 Fairy’s Whisper.

9 Fugitive’s Story.

10 Fetching the Doctor.

11 Going for the Cows.

12 Home Guard.

13 It is so Nominated in the

Bond.

14 Mail Day.

15 Othello.

16 One More Shot.

17 Polo.

18 Private Theatricals.

19 Playing Doctor.

20 Parting Promise.

21 Picket Guard.

22 Return Volunteers.

23 RipVanWinkle Returned.

24 Rip Van Winkle at Home.

25 Rip Van Winkle on the

Mountain.

26 School Examination.

27 School Days.

28 Taking the Oath.

29 The Balcony.

30 The Peddler at the Fair.

31 The Traveling Magician.

32 The Referee.

33 The Wrestlers.

34 The Photographer.

35 The Favorite Scholar.

36 The Foundling.

37 The Bushwhacker.

38 The Village Schoolmaster.

39 The Checker Player.

40 The Sharpshooters.

41 The Shaugraun and Tat-

ters.

42 The Tap on the Window.

43 The Mock Trial.

44 Town Pump.

45 Uncle Ned's School

46 Union Refugee.

47 Wounded Scout.

48 We Boys.

49 Weighing the Baby.

Portraits.

1 Anderson, Major.

2 Alphonso, King of Spain.

3 Austria, Emperor of.

4 Austria, Empress of.

5 Agassiz.

6 Arnold, Mathew.

7 Alice, Princess.

8 Argyle, Duke of, A. G.

9 Anderson, Mary.

10 Arnold, Benedict.

11 Brete Harte.

12 Browning, Robert.

13 Beatrice, Princess.

14 Belgium, King of.

15 Belgium, Queen of.

16 Bismarck, Prince.

17 Battenberg, Prince of.

18 Browning, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Barrett.

19 Broughton, Miss Rhoda.

20 Beaconsfield, Earl of,

IC. G.

21 Bright, Hon. Jno., M. P.

22 Bonaparte, Napoleon,

23 Bonaparte. Napoleon,

Crossing the Alps. (Da-
vids.)

24 Bonaparte, Napoleon,

Crossing the Alps. (De
La Rochs.)

25 Bonaparte, Napoleon,

Prince Louis.

26 Bonaparte, Napoleon,

III.

27 Beaver, General.

2i Bryant, William Cullen.

29 Beecher, Henry Ward.

30 Burns, Robert.

31 Brown-Sequard, Dr.

32 Beauregard, General.

33 Buell, General D. C.

34 Burnside, General.

35 Clemens, Samuel S.

(“ Mark Twain”).

36 Canterbury, Dean of.

37 Carlos, Don.

38 Christian, Prince of

Hesse.

39 Christian, Princess of

Hesse.

40 Connaught, Duke of.

41 Connaught, Duchess of.

42 Carlyle, Thomas.

43 Cleveland, Ex-President.

44 Cleveland, Mrs.

45 Cornwallis, Lord.

46 Clay, Henry.

47 Denmark, King of.

48 Denmark, Queen of.

49 De Lesseps, Ferdinand.

50 Darwin, Charles.

51 De Lafayette, Marquis.

52 Douglas, Stephen A.

53 Douglas, Frederick.

54 Dickens, Charles.

55 Don Carlos.

56 Eugenie, Empress.

57 Edinburgh, Duke of.

58 Edinburgh, Duchess of.

59 Emerson, Ralph Waldo.

60 Evarts, William M.

61 Edison, Thomas.

62 Elizabeth, Queen.

63 Egypt, Khedive of.

64 Ellsworth, Col. E. E.

65 Froude, James Anthony.

66 Farrar, Canon.

67 Fillmore, Millard.

68 Franklin, Benjamin.

69 Farragut, Admiral.

70 Gerome.

71 Grant, General.

72 Germany, Emperor of.

73 Germany, Crown Prince

of.

74 Germany, Crown Princess

of.

75 Grevy, M.

76 Greece, Queen of.

77 Granville, Earl.

78 Gordon, GenT (Chinese).

79 Gladstone, Hon. William

Ewart.

80 Gates, General.

81 Garfield, Gen. J. A.

82 Goethe.

83 Holmes, Oliver Wendell.

84 Hugo, Victor.

85 Hayes, Rutherford B.

86 Humboldt, Baron Von.

87 Hayden, Professor.

88 Harrison, President.

89 Harrison, Mrs.

90 Hancock, General.

91 Howard, Gen. O. O.

92 Irving, Henry.

93 Italy, Queen of.

94 Jackson, Stonewall.

95 Kearney, General. ,

96 Kilpatrick, General.

97 Leo, Pope, XIII.

98 Longfellow, H. W.

99 Lotta (as the Marchion-

ess).

100 Louise, Princess.

101 Lome, Marquis of.

102 Lome, Marchioness of.

103 Langtry (The Lily).

104 Lincoln. Abraham.

105 Logan, John A.

106 Luther, Martin.

107 Lee, Robert E.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

161

108 Lincoln and Cabinet.

109 Letterman, Dr. A. J.

110 Lafayette, Gen. M. De.

111 Muller, Max, Prof.

112 Millais, John Everett.

113 Manning, Cardinal.

114 Milton, John.

115 Michael Angelo.

116 Mary Queen of Scots.

117 Morton, Vice President.

118 McDowell, General.

119 Napoleon I.

120 Napoleon, Prince Louis.

121 Nelson, Lord Admiral.
322 Pope Leo XIII.

123 Patti, Madame Adelina.

124 Pasteur, M.

125 Portugal, King of.

126 Portugal, Queen of.

127 Parnell, Charles S.

128 Russia, Czar of.

129 Reade, Charles.

130 Ruskin, John.

131 Raphael.

132 Rosecranz, General.

133 Spurgeon, Rev. C. H.

134 Sweden, King of.

135 Sweden, Queen of.

136 Spencer, Herbert. .

137 Swinburne, A. C.

138 Salisbury, Lord.

139 Stevens, Thaddeus.

140 Scott, Gen. Winfield.

141 Scott, Sir Walter.

142 Shakespeare, William.

143 Sully, Thomas.

144 Sullivan, John L.

145 Sheridan, P. H. (Little

Phil.)

146 Scott, Walter.

147 Tennyson, Alfred.

148 Tennyson, Alfred. “ Poet

Laureate."

149 Terry, Ellen.

150 Thurman, Judge A. G.

151 Thomas, Gen. “Pap."

152 Victoria.

153 Victoria, Queen of En-

gland.

154 Von Humboldt, Baron.

155 Whittier, John G.

156 Wales, Prince of.

157 Wales, Princess of.

158 Wales, Prince and Prin-

cess. Group.

159 W a 1 e s , Princess of,

H.R.H.

160 Wolseley, General Lord.

161 Washington, George.

(Marshall.)

162 Washington, George.

(Stewart.)

163 Washington, George.

164 Wellington, Duke of

165 Young, Brigham.

166 Yonge, Charlotte.

TEMPERANCE SLIDES.

Finely Colored , #1.50. Plain, 50 cents.

Ten Nights in a Bar-
room.

With a Lecture.

1 Arrival at the Sickle and

Sheaf.

2 Joe Morgan’s little Mary

asks her father 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 The death of little Mary.

6 Frank Slade and Tom

Wilkins riding off on a
spree.

7 Willie Hammond induced

by Harvey Green to
gamble.

8 Harvey Green stabs Willie

Hammond to death.

9 Quarrel between Slade

and his son Frank.

10 Frank Slade kills hirf

father with a bottle.

U Meeting of the citizens in
the bar-room.

12 The departure from the
Sickle and Sheaf.

Stomach of the Drunk-
ard.

With a Lecture.

1 Internal surface of the

stomach in healthy con-
dition.

2 Stomach of the moderate

drinker.

3 Stomach of the drunkard.

4 Inner surface of the stom-

ach of a drunkard after
a debauch.

« Inner surface of the ulcer-
ated stomach of the
drunkard.

6 Appearance of the s c i r -

rhous stomach of a
drunkard.

7 Interior of the stomach of

drunkard upon the verge
of the grave.

8 Inner surface of the stom-
ach of a distinguished in-
dividual who died in a
state of delirium tremens.

The Drunkard’s Prog-
ress.

With a Lecture.

1 Domestic happiness— the

greatest of earthly bless-
ings.

2 The Temptation — Lead

me not into temptation.

3 Introduction of sorrow— a
loving heart made sad.

4 The rum-hole— a substi-

tute for home.

5 Rum instead of reason.

6 Degraded humanity.

7 The cold shoulder by old

friends.

8 Rumseller’s gratitude —

Rejection instead of in-
jection.

9 Poverty and want.

10 Robbery and murder— the

result of drunkenness.

11 Mania-a-potu— the horror

of horrors.

12 The death that precedes

eternal death.

The Man and the
Beast.

1 Temperance— The Man.

2 Temperance— The Beast.

The Bottle.

With a Lecture.

From the Originals, by G.
Cruikshank.

1 The bottle is brought out

for the first time. The
husband induces his wife
just to lake a drop.

2 He is discharged from his

employment for drunk-
enness. They pawn their
clothes to supply the bot-
tle.

3 An execution sweeps off

the greater part of their
furniture. They comfort

themselves with the bot-
tle.

4 Unable to obtain employ-

ment, they are driven by
poverty into the streets
to beg, ana by this means
still supply the bottle.

5 Cold, misery and want de-

stroy their youngest
child. They console
themselves with the bot-
tle.

6 Fearful quarrels and bru-

tal violence are natural
consequence of the fre-
quent use of the bottle.

7 The husband, in a furious

state of drunkenness,
kills his wife with the
instrument of all their
misery.

8 The bottle has done its

work — it has destroyed
the infant and the
mother ; it has brought
the son and daughter to
vice and to the streets,
and has left the father a
hopeless maniac.

The Drunkard’s
Daughter.

Six Slides, #9.00 a Set.

1 Alone in the World.

2 Making Shirts in a Garret.

3 Pay Refused for her Work.

4 Out in the Street.

5 The Leap from the Bridge.

6 Take her up Tenderly.

The above are entirely new

and very interesting.

A detailed lecture will be
given free to all buyers of the
slides.

From Champagne to
the End.

Per Set, including Poem, #6.00.
Per Slide, #1.50.

1 Champagne in the Parlor.

2 Brandy mthe Bar-room.

3 Whisky in the Grog-shop.

4 Cold Water in the Bay.

162

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Father, Dear Father,
Come Home.

1 Father, dear Father, come

home with me now,
The clock in the steeple
strikes one.

2 With poor brother Benny

so sick in her arms,
And no one to help her
but me.

3 Father, dear Father, come

home with me now.
The clock in the steeple
strikes two.

4 The night has growncolder,

and Benn\ is worse.
But he has been calling
for you.

5 Father,* dear Father, come

home with me now,
The clock in the steeple
strikes three.

6 Yes, we are alone, poor

Benny is dead
And gone with the angels
of light.

The Gambler's Career.

1 The first seed of passion

planted in the young
mind.

2 The development of the

passion with higher
stakes.

3 Finding himself always the

loser, he resorts to false
play.

4 He is detected and roughly

handled by his friends.

5 Having finally lost all, he

leaves the gaming house
in despair and madness.

6 He ends his life in a mad-
house, still occupied with
his ruling passion.

Buy Your OwnGoosc.

1 Excuse me interrupting

your harmony, gentle-
men, but the Goose Club
has commenced.

2 I’ll play Lizzy a trick ! Here,

my lad, take this basket
to No. 6, opposite.

3 I’ve been a goose long

enough, Lizzy, now I’ve
bought my own goose.

4 Eli fetches his old mother

from the workhouse to
spend Christmas Day
with them.

5 Grandmother wishes to

hear Lizzy read out of her
father’s old Bible.

6 Eli’s old companions leav-

ing the Golden Fleece on
Christmas Eve.

Buy Your Own Cher-
ries.

1 John Lewis told to buy his

own cherries.

2 John Lewis buys his own

cherries.

3 John Lewis enjoying them

in his workshop.

4 John Lewis giving his wife

his week’s earnings.

5 John Lewis bargaining for

a leg of mutton.

6 John Lewis builds a nice

row of houses.

7 John Lewis and family in
their own freehold house.

The Drunkard’s Chil-
dren.

1 Neglected by their parents,

they are led to the gin
shop.

2 Between the gin shop and

the beer shop, the boy
thief squanders away his
ill-gotten gains.

3 From the gin shop to the

dancing rooms, the poor
girl is driven on to mis-
ery.

4 Urged on by his compan-

ions and drink, he com-
mits a desperate robbery.

5 From the bar of the gin

shop to the bar of the Old
Bailey is but one step.

6 He is sentenced to transpor-

tation for life, the girl is
acquitted. The brother
and sister part for ever in
this world.

7 The wretched convict

droops and dies.

8 The poor girl, homeless,

destitute, and gin-mad,
commits self-murder.

The Whisky Demon ;
or. Dream of the
Reveler.

1 The Whisky Demon.

2 The reveler.

3 The demon cask o’ whisky.

4 The demon's home.

5 The five drops.

6 The drunkard’s home.

7 The three roads.

8 The demon’s first house.

9 The demon’s second

house.

10 The demon’s third house.

11 The demon’s hour glass.

12 The end.

The Gin Shop.

1 This is the gin shop all

glittering and gay.

2 These are the drinks that

are sold night and day.

3 This is the landlord who

coins his bright gold.

4 This is the landlady, all
jewels and lace.

5 These are the customers,

youthful and old.

6 This is the drunkard in

rags and disgrace.

7 This is the woman with

woe-begone face.

8 This is the pastor, so noble

and kind.

9 This is the pledge the poor

drunkard signed.

10 There is the church, to

which, one Sabbath-day.

11 This is text which the

good pastor chose.

12 This is the cottage, the

home of delight.

The Travels of the
Sultan of Ragobaga
in Grogolflaml.

1 Arrival of the Sultan in
his Aerial Chariot.

2 Procession and introduc-

tion to the Princess Bar-
bouda.

3 Grand Banquet.

4 Outside of Fire Water

Temple.

5 Inside of Fire Water

Temple.

6 The Vision, Woman and

Dying Child— the Sui-
cide.

7 In the Auction Room— the

Poison and the Price.

8 Railway Station, Acci-

dent.

9 Court Scene, Girl in Dock.

10 Temperance Lighthouse.

11 Condemned Cell.

12 Expenditure and Mis-

expenditure.

13 Abode of All-Goul.

14 St. Giles’— Misery.

15 St. James’— Happiness.

Progress of Intemper-
ance.

1 Invitation to drink.

2 Sickness and Repentance.

3 The Relapse.

4 The Ruined Family.

5 The Expectant Wile.

6 The Robber.

John Ham pel en’s
Home.

1 The Gin Shop.

2 The Wretched Home.

3 The Happy Home.

4 The Home of God.

5 The call to Repentance.

6 The Happy Death.

An Old Story.

1 Introduction, with Por-

trait ofjAuthor.

2 Watching and Waiting.

(Millais.)

3 And called the picture

“Innocence.” 'B. Foster.)

4 In the bleak wind unshel-

tered. (G. Dor6.)

5 Taught their children

thus. (Alma Tadema.)

6 The glory days of devils.

(L. J. Pott.)

7 Alas for desolated homes.

(N. Chevalier.)

8 A stout fisher wife. (Thos.

Faed.)

9 To my home come. (Mar-

cus Stone.)

10 A girl self-drowned. (E.

Sherard Kennedy.)

11 What are these women

doing? (P. R. Morris.)

12 The Guiding Angel heard

their song. (W. C.
Thomas.)

13 The prayer was heard.

(Sant.)

14 Outside the women and

the children. (Mont-
bard.)

15 Both whisky mad. (E.

Nicol.)

16 I sent my daughter out to

beg. (R. Lehman.)

17 A poor street stray. (W.

Macduff.)

18 At break of day. (John

Tenniel.)

19 On the battle field I lay.

(Elizabeth Thompson .)

i6a

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

20 I must be a thief. (Dob-

son.)

21 Pitied of happy children.

(W. Hemsley.)

22 The maiden in her prime.

(Fred. Passmore.)

23 The last half-hour. (Cruik-

shank.)

24 Girl examples richly dow-

ered. (Storey.)

25 For he’s a jolly good fel-

low, Which nobody can
deny. (Sir Noel Paton.)

26 Pray God to bless the

donor. ( H arrison W eir. )

Boons and Blessings.

1 The drunkard’s Bible.

2 A rolling stone.

3 What he lost.

4 It’s never coo late.

5 Mary Riley’s simple story.

6 The worn thimble.

7 Rest and be thankful.

8 Building a house with a

tea-cup.

9 Pepper and her foes.

10 The two friends.

11 It’s only a drop.

12 Bridget Larkins.

13 The true temperance cor-

dial.

14 Mrs. Grant’s perplexities.

15 Digging a grave with a

wine glass.

16 First drop.

Tlie Trial of Sir
Jasper.

1 Frontispiece— the Golden

mean of temperance.

2 “ With memories black of

many a bitter blow,
Dealt when the father’s
soul was dark with
gin.”

3 “ Hungry and footsore,

and without a bed ;
Starving— yet dare not
toucli the meat and
bread.”

4 “ A miserable tramper

through the streets : j

No aid she asks ; no |
sympathy she meets.” j

5 “ She is not in the streets; j

beneath the trees,

That shade her girlhood |
home, she sits.”

6 “ Is it too late to save him? !

God, we pray
His guardian angel may |
not pass away.”

7 “ Ten thousand devils

haunt him day and ;
night .

Haunt him alike in 1
darknes.*- and in light.”

8 “ A common incident of

blighted life :

Mourn for the wretched |
sufferers— ch i 1 d and
wife.”

9 “ See the degraded wretch

we picture here :

He blights the corn be-
fore it reach the ear.”

10 “ Over the lone grave of

the suicide.”

H “ No better man when
sober : drunk none
worse.”

12 “ The artist paints him—

lowest of the low :

Alas ! Giles Jonson ;
’twas not always so ! ”

13 “ And let the artist draw

his picture now ;

Draw Farmer Jonson —
home from his own
plough.”

14 “ They laid the dead wile

on the floor.”

The Harlot’s Prog-
ress.

1 The country girl arrives

in town.

2 Polly quarrelling with the

Jew.

3 Polly in her lodgings in

Drury Lane.

4 Polly in t h e Bridewell

Prison.

5 Worn out by disease, poor

Polly dies.

6 The sisterhood meet for

the funeral.

Tlie Bake’s Progress.

1 The youth just come into

possession of his property.

2 He indulges in the height

of passion and excess.

3 The rake in a house of ill-

fame, drunk and incapa-
ble.

4 He is arrested for debt.

5 Having spent all his

money, he marries a rich
old maid.

6 He loses his money at a

gaming table.

7 He is thrown into the

debtors’ prison.

8 The rake a hopeless luna-
tic in Bedlam.

Rumors of an Elec-
tion.

1 The feast.

2 Canvassing for votes.

3 The polling at the hust-

ings.

4 The chairing of the mem-

ber.

Marriage A-la-Mode.

1 The marriage settlement.

2 The husband stays out all

night, and comes home
drunk in the morning.

3 He seeks advice from a
French quack doctor.

4 The wife, now becomes a

countess, has morning
concerts at her toilette.

5 The husband detects his

wife’s inconstancy, and
loses his life.

6 The wife dies by poison.

Tlie Return from tlie
Tavern.

1 The Departure.

| 2 The Misconception.

! 3 The Remonstrance.

4 The Return to the Tavern.

The Gin Fiencl.

1 The Gin Palace.

2 The suicide.

3 The murder.

4 Turned out.

Worship of Bacchus.

1 Introduction.

2 Delusive character of in-

toxicating liquors.

3 The grains.

4 The beer.

5 Loss of nutriment.

6 Analysis of a gallon of

ale.

7 Condensed beer.

8 Which will you buy, bread

or beer ?

9 What the abstainer may

look upon— What the
drinker has to look upon.

10 Excuses made for drink-

ing.

11 Proportion of alcohol.

12 Proportionate quantity of

proof spirit.

13 Unfermented and fer-

mented wine.

14 Evils resulting from the

use of alcoholic liquors.

Little Tiz.

1 It was a last will and tes-

tament.

2 A party at Mr. Lorraine’s,

Langside Hall.

3 “Come, we must have a

song from Little Tiz.”

4 Little Tiz and George in

the library.

5 In the woods, the neck-

lace of flowers.

6 Dr. Pearson’s little parlor.

7 “ I've been thinking of a

plan.”

8 She peered out into the

9 She fell with a sudden

gasp.

10 “Ye bide up that court,

Mrs. Mactavish.”

11 Oh, merciful heaven, the

sight !

12 Crouching over the mis-

erable fire.

13 Little Tiz put her tiny

arms round his neck.

14 In the silent valley of

death.

Tlie Foolish Toper.

1 Deep, deep they drank.

2 A beery quarrel.

3 One form of assault.

4 Liquidating a debt.

5 The insulting stranger.

6 “ Mind your eye ! ”

7 “ I’ll pay you out.”

8 Slaughter of the stranger.

9 The dead stranger’s

Ghost.

10 Oversetting Obstruction-

ists.

11 A forceful capture.

12 His country’s care.

Tlie Tipsy Geese.

1 The farmer’s wife ex-

claimed.

2 The excited geese run, and

on the spot.

3 Oh, woful sight!

4 But soon she plucked up

courage.

5 Reflecting when you have

no geese.

6 The geese were but dead

drunk.

164

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

SECRET SOCIETY SLIDES.

The usual scenes required for illustrating Secret Society work are named below. These
are made from very elaborate, correct and beautiful drawings, elegantly colored and are
greatly superior in every respect to anything ever before offered? although the subjects
named are the same as in other catalogues. flU ujaw

Masonic.

These slides are furnished either
colored at 81.50 each or plain
at 50 cents each.

First Degree.

1 Holy Bible, Square, Com-

pass and Warrant.

2 Ancient Lodge in Valley.

3 Form of Lodge.

4 Supports of Lodge.

5 Jacob’s Ladder.

6 Furniture of Lodge.

7 Ornaments of Lodge.

8 Lights of Lodge.

9 Jewels of Lodge.

10 Tabernacle in Wilderness.

11 St. John the Baptist, and

St. John the Evangelist.

12 Masonic Tenets.

13 Points of Entrance.

14 Chalk, Charcoal and Clay.

FellowcrafVs Degree.

15 Pillars of the Porch.

16 Five Orders of Architect-

ure.

17 The Five Senses.

18 Seven Liberal Arts.

19 Scene at the Waterfall.

20 Corn, Wine and Oil.

21 Allusion to the Letter G.

Master Mason's Degree.

22 Building of King Solo-

mon’s Temple.

23 Marble Monument.

24 Ancient Three Grand
Masters.

25 Entered Apprentice’s

Lodge.

26 Fellowcraft’s Lodge.

27 Master Mason’s Lodge.

28 Three Steps.

29 Pot of Incense.

30 Bee-Hive.

31 Book of Constitution

Guarded by Tyler’s
Sword.

32 Sword Pointing to Naked

Heart, and All-Seeing
Eye.

33 Anchor and Ark.

34 Forty-seventh Problem.

35 The Hour-Glass.

36 The Scythe.

37 Emblems of Mortality.

Royal Arch Chapter.

38 The Burning Bush.

Commandery.

39 Angel at Sepulchre.

40 The Three Marys at Tomb.

41 Ascension of Christ.

Prelate.

42 The Valley of Dry Bones.

43 The Crucifixion.

44 Body of Christ in Tomb.

45 Resurrection of Christ.

46 The Cross.

47 The Pilgrim.

48 The Knight.

49 The Penitent.

50 Christ on the Cross.

51 Death on the Pale Horse.

52 Human Skull.

53 John at Patmos.

51 Faith at the Cross.

55 Cross and Crown of Glory.

Patriotic Order of
Sons of America
Slides (White De-
gree).

The set , beautifully colored, 818.
The set, plain, 86.

1 Landing of the Pilgrims.

2 The Battle of Bunker Hill.

3 Washington Crossing the

Delaware.

4 Washington at Prayer at

Valley Forge.

5 Battles of the Revolution,

and dates.

6 Battles of the Rebellion,

and dates.

7 Firing on Fort Sumter.

8 Rally of Our Troops at

Washington.

9 Scene of Peace (Family

Group).

10 School House.

11 Sons of America in full

Regalia.

12 Battles of the Wars of

1812, Florida and Mexico
and dates.

Odd Fellows.

Per Slide, 81.50 ; plain, 50
cents.

A new and superior series,
from new designs, for the
new work of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows.

Initiatory Degree.

1 All-seeing Eye.

2 Three Links.

3 Skull and Cross-Bones.

4 The Scythe.

First Degree.

5 Bow and Arrow.

6 The Quiver.

7 The Bundle of Sticks

Second Degree.

8 The Ax.

9 Heart and Hand.

10 The Globe.

11 The Ark.

12 The Serpent.

Third Degree.

13 Scales and Sword.

14 The Bible.

15 The Hour-glass.

16 The Coffin.

Encampment Emblems.

17 The Three Pillars.

18 The Tent.

19 Pilgrim’s Scrip, Sandals
and Staff.

20 The Altar of Sacrifice.

21 Tables of Stone, Crescent
and Cross.

22 Altar of Incense.

American Mechanics.

Per Slide, 81.50; plain, 50
cents.

1 Outdoor Industry.

2 Indoor Industry.

3 Reward of Industry.

4 Dishonesty Punished.

5 Temperate Home.

6 Intemperate Home.

7 The Drunkard an Outcast.

Temple of Blonor.

Per Slide, 81.50; plain, 50
cents.

1 Five-pointed Star.

2 Six-pointed Star.

3 Triangle and Six-pointed

Star.

4 Temple of Honor.

5 Rainbow.

6 Open Grave.

7 Closed Grave.

8 Flash of Lightning.

Grand Army of the
Republic.

Per Slide, 81.50; plain , 50
cents.

1 Artillery Duel.

2 Naval Battle.

3 Soldier on Guard in Snow-

storm.

4 G. A. R. Member and

Citizen Clasping Hands.

5 Lone Sentinel on a Rock.

6 Muster in of a Recruit into

G. A. R.

7 One-armed Soldier and

One-legged Sailor.

8 Cemetery on Decoration

Day.

9 Widow and Orphan Solic-

iting Charity.

10 Hospital.

11 Battlefield after the Battle.

12 Height of the Battle.

13 Eagle on Shield (Loyalty).

14 Bombardment of Fort

Sumter.

15 Battle Scene.

16 Rallying Round the Flag.

17 American Flag.

18 Surrender of Lee.

]$ Shooting a Traitor.

20 Grand Army Badge.

American Protestant
Association.

Set of 14 Slides at 81.50 each.
Per Slide, plain, 50 cents.
Slides are also made for
The True Temple , Knights of
Pythias, and various other
Orders.

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

165

CRAYON CARICATURES.

A Xew and Capital Series of tlie Most Comical lantern Slides Ever
Made. Exhibitors Will Find Them Always Popular.

Per Slide, 50 cents.

1 A Capital Joke.

2 A Good Story.

3 A Coolness Between

Friends.

4 A Division of Labor.

5 A Ghost Adventure — A

Moonlight Reverie.

6 A Ghost Adventure — A

Ghostly Problem.

7 A Ghost Adventure —

The Problem Solved.

8 A Lovely Calm.

9 A Black Squall.

10 Allopathy Tried on
Johnny.

11 Hydropathy Tested.

12 Homeopathy Proved.

13 Angel Voices.

14 A Pleasure Party.

15 Attack of the Monster —

Boarding-house Bedbug.

16 Attack of the Monster —

The Wicked Flea.

17 Attack on the Water-

melon — “ D e y S a y I
Can’i.”

18 Attack on the Water-

melon — “ But I’se Gone
Done It.”

19 Babies in Our Block.

20 Bear Chance (Bear and

Bather).

21 Between Two Fires.

22 Boss of the Road.

23 Bull-dozed.

24 “ Come into the Garden,

Maud.”

25 “ Coming Thro’ the Rye ”

(Scotch Scene).

26 “Coming Thro’ the Rye”

(Whisky Vault.)

27 Darktown Fire Brigade—

To the Rescue,

28 Darktown Fire Brigade-

Saved!

29 Dot Leedle German Band

30 “Don’t You Forget It!”

31 “Every Dog Has His

32 “Excuse Haste and a Bad

Pen.”

33 Fatherless.

34 Finding of Moses, by

Titian

35 Finding of Moses, by

Mark Twain.

36 Five Degrees of Intem-

perance.

37 Game Dog.

38 “Go Way From Down

Dar!” (Negro on ladder.)

39 “Dar, I Knew Mischief

Was a Breedin!” (Falls
off.)

40 Going! Going! Gone!

41 “Golly, no Wonder Missus

don’t get up till 10
o’clock.”

.42 Grab the Ball, Johnny,
I’ll Wait Here.

43 Great Expectations.

44 How Jones Became a
Mason— Starting for the

Lodge.

45 How Jones Became a I

Mason— Oath of Secrecy .

46 How Jones Became a

Mason— Riding the Goat

47 How Jones Became a

Mason— Jones is a

Mason.

48 Ignorance is Bliss— Bar-

keeper, “Your Husband
went into the Y. M . C. A.
a few minutes ago.

49 Injured Innocence— “I

haint seen nuffin uv
your chickens.”

50 “In Happy Moments”

(Drunk).

51 “Star of the Evening,

Gently Guide Me.”
(Policeman).

52 “I want to be an Angel.”

53 “I Wonder if ’tis Loaded”

54 It was Loaded.

55 Jack and Me. (Boy and

Dog.)

56 Me and Jack.

57 Joy! He sees his Ange-

lina Turning the Corner

58 Horror! Angelina sees

Him turning the Corner

59 Laying Back, Stiff for a

Brush .

60 Hung Up, with the Starch

Out.

61 Life in Death. (Human

Skull.)

62 “Listen to the Mocking
Bird.”

63 Little Peach— Expecta-

tion*

64 Little Peach— Realiza-

tion*

65 Little Peach— Termina-

tion*

*Comie Poem, “The Lit-
tle Peach,” accompanies
each set.

66 Man as he expects to be.

67 Triumph of Woman’s

Rights.

68 Man in the Moon— Act-

ual photograph of the
Moon.

69 Man in the Moon-

Laughing at Twilight.

70 Man in the Moon— Yawn-

ing at Daybreak.

71 Man in the Moon— Negro

Laughing— Eclipse.

72 Maternal Solicitude-

Monkeys.

73 Mr. Murphy is Rising in

the World.

74 Mary had a Little Lamb.

75 Moving Day.

76 “Mule Train on an Up

Grade -“Golly! Where is
dis yer promis land?”

77 “Mule Train on Down

Grade”— “Clar de track
for we’s a comin!”

78 Outward Bound. The

Quay at Dublin.

79 Homeward Bound. The

Dock at New York

80 Parson’s Colt Trots if it

is ounday.

81 Peace.

82 War.

83 Pet of the Ladies— The

Exquisite.

84 Pet of the Fancy— The

Prize Fighter.

85 Pleasure before Business.

86 Profit and Loss.

87 Put My Little Shoes

Away.

88 Richard is Himself Again

89 Schoolboy’s First Cigar-

Very Manly

90 Schoolboy’s* First Cigar-

Very Sick.

91 She Stoops to Conquer.

92 Sh imply Waitin’ for a

Fren’.”

93 Something has got to

Come. (Dentist).

94 Something did Come.

95 Stolen Pleasures are

Sweet.

96 No Pleasure Without

Pain.

97 Sure of a Bite.

98 Bustin’ a Picnic.

99 The Bride, and One Year

After.

100 The Chinese Question—

The Rivals.

101 The Chinese Question—

The Controversy Set-
tled.

102 The Girl I Left Behind

Me.

103 That Husband of Mine

at 2 A. M.

104 The Masher.

105 The Masher Crushed.

106 The Oneonvaniance of

Single Life.

107 The Rael Convanianceof

Married Life.

108 The Pre-historic Fop, ac-

cording to Darwin.

109 The Modern Fop, ac-

cording to the 15th
Am-ndment.

110 The Summit of Happi-

ness.

111 The Depth of Despair.

112 The Three (Scape) Graces

113 The Three (African)

Graces.

114 They All Do It.

115 “Thou art so near and

yet so far.”

116 Three Systems of Medi-

cine.

117 Trouble in de Church—

“Wipe off yer chin!”

118 Trouble in de Church—
“Pull down your Vest!”

119 Too Late for the Train.

120 ’Twas a Calm Still Night.

121 ’Twere Vain to Tell Thee

All I Feel.

122 Two Heads are Better

Than One.

123 Venus Rising from the

Sea

124 Victor and Vanquished.

125 Victory Doubtful.

126 Walked Home on His

Ear.

1G6

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

127 War Dance — Opening of I

the Ball.

128 We Met by Chance.

129 We’ve Had a Healthy

Time.

130 “What are the Wild
Waves Saying, Sister?”

131 Scoot, Brother Scoot.

132 What is Home Without a

Mother-in-law?

133 Where, 0 Where, has my

Leedle Dog Gone?

134 Why did you Sup on

Pork?— Nightmare.

135 Will You Love Me Then

as Now?

136 Two Souls with but a

Single Thought.

137 Poor Tommy, No. 1.

138 Poor Tommy, No. 2.

139 Poor Tommy, No. 3.

Colored Photograph-
ic Comic Slipping
Slides.

$1 each.

1 She never told her Love.

2 Backing out of going to

Market.

3 Lunar Caustic.

4 Oh! my Prophetic soul.

my Uncle!

5 A Bill Sticker.

6 For China direct.

7 Spring and Fall.

8 A Garden Roller.

9 All’s Well that ends Well.

10 A go-as-you-please Race.

11 Oh listen unto my Tale of

Woe!

12 Kew Bridge.

13 Your Money or your Life.

14 How Happy could I be

with Either!

15 A piece of Fancy Work.

16 An Unnecessary Remedy.

17 A friend to Humanity a

friend in Need.

18 Clearing the letter Box.

19 A Spoilt Child.

20 Saying good-bye to the

Old Year.

21 The Complete Angler

22 A Stitch in Time.

23 “I come to bury Caesar.”

24 Elbow grease.

25 A Tailor.

26 Skipping Girl.

27 Rabbit Pie.

28 Boy and Donkey.

29 Boy stealing Sugar.

30 You must Move on— As-

sault and Battery.

31 The Dragon takes a Walk.

32 Dancing imp, or Will o’

the Wisp, changes color.

33 Acrobat performing with

Chairs.

34 Turk throws off his Head.

35 Female Circus Rider.

36 Ballet Dancer.

37 Dancing Negro.

38 When shall we Three

meet Again.

39 Boy spinning Top.

40 Good-night.

41 Man driving Pig.

42 Clown hanging.

43 Silence.

44 Girl playing Battledore

and Shuttlecock.

45 Child chasing Butterfly. I

46 Scotchman taking Snuff'.

47 Man beating his Donkey. 1

48 Child kissing- its Father.

49 Irishman driving Pig.

50 Boy falling off Pig.

5 1 Skeleton falls to Pieces

52 Man asleep swallowing

Mice.

53 Organ grinder and jump-

ing Monkey.

54 Cat playing with Mouse.

55 Man having a Tooth

drawn.

56 Cricketer struck in the

face with Ball.

57 Lady catching Butterflies

catches Man in Net.

58 Punch j umps out ofBowl.

59 Old Tom Cat appears on

Cask.

60 Oriential drummer.

61 Man’s tongue grows

longer.

62 Punch strikes Police-

man.

63 Cat jumps on the back of

Man Shaving.

64 Performing Elephants.

65 Frogs jump out of a Pie.

66 Pantaloon with cracker

attached, Dancing.

67 Acrobat turns a somer-

sault on Chairs.

68 Acrobat performs with

Globes.

69 Monkey dipping Cat in

water Tub.

70 Performing juggler.

71 Duel between Sailor and

Pilot.

72 Sailor dancing a Horn-

pipe.

73 Blacksmith at Work.

74 Boy chasing Butterfly

tumbles in Water.

75 Peacock spreads his Tail.

76 Butcher and Goose — flies

at his nose.

77 Clown makes Dog jump

through hoop.

78 Cow tossing Dog.

79 Punch’s nose grows out—

Dog appears on end of it.

80 Sailor fishing — is seized

by Alligator.

81 Boys firing off Cannon.

82 Lady dancing on tight

rope.

83 The family Umbrella.

84 Monkey takes old Wo-

man’s cap off.

85 Wizard raises Demon.

86 Chinese juggler.

87 Sailor dances and waves

Banners on Iloresback.

88 Lady on kicking Mule.

89 Dog catches Monkey by

tail— tail comes off

90 Elephant and Keeper.

91 Photographer appears

through Camera to ar-
range his sitter.

92 Donkey tumbles over

precipice— leaves M a n
behind.

93 Three soldiers have their

Heads shot off.

94 Beggar takes his Hat off.

95 Page taking jam— Cook

appears behind.
96*Monkey holding Mouse
to cat on pillar.

97 Boy teasing Dog — Dog

seizes him from behind.

98 A pear— a pair.

99 Boy standing on two

Stools, falls down.

100 The end of the (tail) tale.

Comic Slips.

Per Slide, 81.

101 Indian and Missionary.

102 Domestic Broil.

103 Opening Rose and Cupid.

104 Sambo in Doctor’s Office.

105 The Power of Music.

106 Negro Uprising in South.

107 Fine Opening for Young
Man.

108 Good Night — Stern
Parent and Lovers.

109 Spring and Fall.

110 A Go-as-you-please Race.

111 The Complete Angler.

112 Woman Slapping Child.

113 Tailor Repairing Coat.
Ill Girl Skipping Rope.

115 Boy Riding Donkey.

116 Boy Stealing Sugar.

117 Negro Dancing."

118 Driving Pig to Market.

119 Man Beating Donkey.

120 Paddy and the Pig.

121 Boy Riding a Pig.

122 Human Skeleton.

123 Dentist Pulling Tooth.

124 Lady Catches Man in

Net.

125 Baby Elephant Dancing.

126 Acrobat on Chairs .

127 Acrobat Tossing Globe.

128 Monkey Dipping Cat in

Water.

129 Acrobat Tossing Balls.

130 Sword Combat.

131 Village Blacksmith.

132 Butcher and Goose.

133 Dog Jumps Through

Ring.

134 Cow Tossing Dog.

135 Punch and His Dog

Toby.

136 Sailor Attacked by Alli-

gator.

137 Fourth of July Morning-

138 Lady on Tight Rope.

139 Old Woman and Pet

Monkey.

140 Lady and Kicking Mule.

141 Dog Pulls off Monkey’s

Tail.

142 The Separation — M a n

and Donkey.

143 Heads Oft'! Soldiers

Obey.

144 Organ Grinder and Mon-

key.

145 Wizard and Goblin.

146 Lady Circus Rider.

147 Family Umbrella.

148 Human Rat Trap.

Comic Irish Scenes.

Per Slide, Plain 50 cents.

Paddy and his Pig.

Bothering a Tourist in Dub-
lin.

a Going to the Beds.
b Coming from the Beds.
(The Spill.)

Ti pperary Boy going a Court-
ing.

167

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Lonnybrook Fair in the ra’al
ould times.

a Hauling off the Bride.
b Hauling home the Bride,
a The Rael Convavnience of
Single Life. (New.)

b The Onconvaynience of
Married Life. (New.)
Rent Day and Spirits scarce.
Kissing the Blarney Stone.
Goin’ to Kiss the rael Blarney
Stone.

NATURAL CLOUDS.

50 Cents each.

“ Who dare stand on the tail
uv me coat?”

a Dressing for the Courting.
b The Courting.

Larry desaving his baste.

“ Will you have Tea or
Whisky?”

From our own negatives we are able to supply slides of natural clouds, giving the fol-
lowing effects :

1 Sunrise.

2 Sunset.

3 Breaking away.

The above are also made colored and
They are exceedingly beautiful.

I 4 Broken Sky.

5 Flecked Sky.

| 6 Thunder Storm.

wood-mounted. Three-inch circle, $1.50 each.

SNOW AND ICE VIEWS

50 Cents each.

A very beautiful variety of these for dissolving and single effects, very fine.

Alps.

Niagara in Winter.
■Minnehaha Falls in Winter.
Mt. Washington in Winter,
virgin’s Pass.

Plato’s Statue.
Ice Columns.
Ice Cavern.
Crystal Purest.

A PIC TAIL COMEDY AND A PIC TAIL TRAGEDY.

A Set of 12 Comic Slides at 50 cents per slide.

PITON’S FOREIGN CONIIQUES.

50 Cents each.

All travelers abroad meet many curious experiences and funny people, and, looking
through the most comical spectacles, Professor Piton has sketched for us some such dread-
fully funny scenes and things. The list is being constantly added to. Among those now
feady are the following, which serve splendidly for extras in Wilson’s Lantern Journeys. A
good laugh always comes welcome to an American audience, and these will give an exhib-
itor toe power to bring it about at will. Good effects are obtained with the double lantern
hy dissolving these with or from natural clouds.

1 Phosphorescent Phizzes.

2 A Foreign Palace Car at Night.

3 Crossing the Channel and All’s Well-

Sick.

4 A Neapolitan Street Scene.

5 A Struggle on Mt. Vesuvius.

6 A Day’s Find at Pompeii.

7 Relics of our Romen Relations.

8 Humanity in v ujuuh.

9 Asleen in Germany— A Real Trial.

10 You Kit Runt Ofer.

11 The Journey Across.

12 Adieu.

13 Good-night.

14 How Do You Do?

COLORED SLIDES OF ECYPT .

We have heretofore alluded briefly to our beautiful sets of Egyptian subjects, but we
are now prepared to furnish without delay these charming bits of Nile scenery for use in
Connection with other Egyptian views, or as effect sets for the close of an entertainment.
The subjects are as follows :

The Nile Boat (A).

The Nile Boat (B).

The Nile Boat (C).

4 he Ruins at Kardassy (A).
4 he Ruins at Kardassy (B).
fhe Ruins at Kardassy (C).

The Ruins at Pliilae, No 1 (A).
The Ruins at Philse, No. 1 (B).
The Ruins at Philse, No. 1 (C).
The Ruins at Philse, No. 2 (A).
The Ruins at Philse, No. 2 (B).
The Ruins at Philae, No. 2 (C).

Each set consists of three wood-mounted slides, with three inch opening. The first one
(A) is a plain, uncolored slide, with the usual bright sunlight ; the second (B) is a beauti-
fully colored view, with rich, but delicately tinted sunset-glow ; while the third (C) is the most
charming moonlight effect. The three views of each set being printed from one negative
(and that photographed from nature), are perfectly registered, so as to dissolve exactly each
l uto the other, the effect is iruly wonderful. , .. . .

The price for each set of three is $4.00, or sold singly, if desired, at $1.00 for the plain
Yiew (A), or $1.50 each for the colored views (B or C). , ,

They will be furnished to order, when so desired, iif two other forms, viz.: three and a-
half inch circular opening, $4.75 per set ; or three-inch square opening, at $5.25.

168

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION PIECES.

Night.— A beautiful female figure, clad in flowing white robes, clinging to the moon.
Stars dotting the sky. ®

Morning.— Another artistic gem is a beautifully draped female figure floating in the
rays of the rising sun. 6

Both of these are exqu’site and refined pieces, andean be appropriately used before any
audience. Three inches, square, $2.00.

A CHRISTMAS HYMN

[With Poem.]

1 “ Had Rome been growing up to might, and now was queen of land and sea.”

2 4 The Senator of haughty Rome impatient urged his chariot’s flight.’

3 “ Within that province far away went plodding home a weary boor.”

4 “ How calm a moment may precede one that shall thrill the world forever.”

5 “ A thousand bells ring out, and thiow their joyful peals abroad.”

6 “ For in that stable lay, new born, the peaceful Prince of earth and heaven.”

1

2

HOME, SWEET HOME.

[With Poem.]

Be it ever so humble,

There’s no place like home.”
An exile from home,

Splendor dazzles in vain.”

3 44 How sweet ’tis to sit

’Neath a fond father’s smile.”

4 “ To thee I’ll return

Overburdened with care.”

The ballad of 44 Home, Sweet Home,” was written by our countryman, John Howard
Paine, in the early part of this century, and these illustrations are designed to give some idea
of the style of dress, etc., of the period.

SELECTED PAINTED COMIC SLIP SLIDES.

65 cents each.

A large assortment of these grotesque pictures always on hand and always changing.
The newest and latest selections will be made for our patrons.

BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS

OF FINE ENGRAVINGS FOR DISSOLVING AND SINGLE LANTERNS.

1 Dore’s Illustrations of the Bible, 230 slides

in each set.

2 Dore’s Illustrations of Milton’s Paradise

Lost, 50 slides in each set.

3 Dore’s Illustrations of Dante’s Inferno, 76

slides in each set.

4 Dore’s ‘‘Ancient Mariner,” 39 slides in

each set.

ABIDE WITH ME.

We have arranged and perfected a beautiful set of slides to illustrate the favorite
hymn. “Abide with Me,” by Henry Francis Lyte.

Those who have seen the effect produced upon an audience by the judicious use of
music in connection with certain slides, at the closing of an entertainment, will readily
appreciate what the set now offered must be.

Even the old and well-known set, “Rock of Ages,” although consisting of but four
slides, when rightly handled by an expert operator with an accompaniment on the organ,
or the hymn given by a quartette of voices, will produce a better -effect than any number
of pieces of this nature without the music, as there is so little a lecturer can say that will
equal the charm lent to it by appropriate music.

This set, as arranged, consists of twenty-five beautiful colored slides, and we have no
hesitation in saying that it is the finest combination of pictures of this class ever offered to
the public. Those who have seen the pictures projected while the song was being sung,
say they had always admired the words, but never knew before what a deep meaning there
was in every line. No hymn or poem was ever written that is so well adapted to illustra-
tion, and no illustrations were ever made that so appropriately set forth the spirit of the
words.

It has been suggested that a smaller number of illustrations would insure a larger sal®
of the set, as many would be deterred from purchasing twenty-five slides where they might
be induced to purchase ten or twelve. We have taken all this into account, but still prefer
to offer the set in its complete form, thinking that those who do purchase will agree withus
that its beauty lies in the appropriateness and the fullness of its illustration. The set or.
tweniy-five views is sold at $37.50.

We give below the hymn entire, with a brief description of the views and effects:

1-2 Abide with me ! fast falls the even-
tide ;

The darkness deepens ; Lord, with me
abide !

These two lines are illustrated by two
views, the first representing a lighthouse on

the end of a pier, with nothing visible be-
yond but the sea, and the whole showing
that night approaches. The second view
the same, but at night, with a beautiful ej"
feet upon the water, the light shining fro 11 *
the lighthouse, and appropriately illustrates
the line, “The darkness deepens.”

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

169

3. When other helpers fail, and comforts

flee, . , . _

Help of the helpless, oh! abide with
me.

This idea is most beautifully illustrated
by a houseless and homeless wanderer,
crouching upon the steps of a brilliantly
lighted mansion, gazing in through the
Windows at the comforts so sadly needed
and for which she must look to the “Help
of the Helpless.”

4. Swift to its close ebbs out life’s little

day ;

Earth’s joys grow dim; its glories pass
away ;

An old church in ruins, in the midst of
toppling gravestones, well illustrates how
“its glories pass away.”

5. Change and decay in all around I see :

O Thou, who changest not, abide with

me!

A beautiful moonlight view of a ruined
abbey, with its ivy-clad gable, the moon
shining through its “Catharine Wheel” win-
flow, and well exDressing “change and de-
cay.”

6. Not a brief glance, I beg, a passing

word; .

But, as Thou dwell’st with Thy dis-
ciples, Lord,

Our Lord, with his disciples, partaking of
the last supper.

7. Familiar, condescending, patient,

free, . „ ...

Come, not to sojourn, but abide with
me !

The Saviour, “familiar, condescending,
patient, free,” surrounded by the “little
children,” whom he loved so well.

8. Come not in terrors, as the King of

kings ;

But kind and good, with healing in
Thy wings ;

A scene in which the “kind and gopd ”
Phase of our Saviour’s character is typified
at the bedside of the sick and dying.

9. Tears for all woes, a heart for every

plea ; , _

Come, Friend of sinners, and thus
abide with me !

The “Friend of sinners,” standing over
the crouching, penitent figure, and saying,
“He that is without sin among you, let him
first cast a stone at her.”

10. Thou on my head in early youth didst

smile ;

And, though rebellious and perverse
meanwhile,

A beautiful child watched over by two
cider sisters— a perfect gem of a picture.

11-12. Thou hast not left me, oft as I left
Thee.

On to the close, O Lord ! abide with me.
Angel faces appearing as in readiness to
crown with glory one who is near “the
close.”

13. I need Thy presence every passing
hour ;

What but Thy grace can foil the tempt-
er’s power?

A portion only— the central group— of Du-
bufe’s celebrated picture of the “Prodigal

Son ” is here utilized, showing the youth sur-
rounded by the “tempter’s power.” By tak-
ing only the principal group of this picture,
the interest is centered on the one figure.
The other portions of the allegory do not di-
vert the attention.

14. Who, like Thyself, my guide and stay

can be ?

Through cloud and sunshine, oh ! abide
with me.

An attic room; the figure of a woman,
weary with work; the meagre furnish-
ing of the room, and the unmistakable
surroundings of one who sees more of
“cloud” than “sunshine,” illustrates this
number.

15. I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to

Ills have no weight and tears no bitter-
ness ;

Another beautiful picture is here intro-
duced, showing a widow at the grave of her
departed husband ; but her look of resigna-
tion and the wreath of flowers she has
brought, with which to deck the tomb, show
that, although there may have been tears,
they have lost their bitterness.

16. Where is Death’s sting ? Where, Grave,

thy victory ?

I triumph still, if Thou abide with me !

Death is depicted. The arena is filled
with the dead and the dying, sacrificed to
furnish a day’s diversion for an emperor.
But when we know that they were slaught-
ered for daring to proclaim their belief in
the Saviour, and as we see the angels hover-
ing over the martyrs thus sacrificed, we may
well exclaim, “Where is Death’s sting?
Where, Grave, thy victory?”

17-18. Hold, then, Thy cross before my clos-
ing eyes! . ^

Shine through the gloom, and point me
to the skies !

Faith, looking forward, sees the cross rise
before her, pointing to the skies.

19 to 25. Heaven’s morning breaks, and
earth’s vain shadows flee ;

In life and death, O Lord ! abide with
me.

The numbers from 19 to 25 all cpmbine to
make the closing scene of this series one of
the most brilliant in effect of anything at-
tempted in the line of lantern transformar
tions. The last view previous to this fades
gradually away into a rosy-tinted cloud, from
which two angels emerge, bearing in the<r
arms a female figure representing a departed
soul. These figures are quite large and low
down on the disk, and seem quite near.
Gradually the figures disappear. An en-
tirely different but more gorgeous cloud
covers the screen, and presently the same
figures emerge again, smaller and higher up,
apparently further away, and in their turn
disappear into a third cloud, as brilliant as
the last, but different from either of the pre-
ceding ; when, at length, on the upper por-
tion of the disk, and flying in the opposite
direction, reduced in size, as though a long
way off, appear the angels with, their bur-
den, only to melt away gradually, and al-
most imperceptibly, disappearing into a
cloud of the brightest ruby tints, as we pict-
ure to ourselves that “ Heaven’s morning
breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee.”

170

MCINTOSH BAT TERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

THE FLICHT OF A SOUL.

by T them s 1lvIs n eaM b “ Th°e f ni i letee ? t t0 ^enty-flye inclusive, form a set

portion of the larger seriesi t ma kps'? a ? d as . .V?. the most brilliant and gorgeous

&> m i!S5E!Se^^£BSSSIKS»feg!5BSiESSH!i'SJS!14nSSS!SSi5K

THE JOURNEY OF AURORA.

AN ENCHANTING MYSTERY.

1 - Morning Moonlight View, colored, of
the old moon going oft- from the right, and
then Irom the view appears

2. Aurora, Goddess of Day.— Large. The

v i e ^ disappears, and Aurora
comes ° Ut l)rigllt and vivid, and next

3. The Red Tint. — It must be manipulated
by the dissolver being turned to the middle,
as before described, and then gradually the
Aurora disappears, and the red tint is fol-
lowed by

4 Clouds which are lit up by the rose
tint, and which break into

5. View of the “Creation of Light,” gor-
geously colored, and from this comes forth
again

6 ‘u Al i. rora ’ Podium size, growing smaller
as^she floats from us, followed by

7. Golden Tint, which is to represent the
morning tint changing from rosy hue to

golden or lighter hue, and, as the whole
progresses, different parts of nature are
lighted up, first of which is shown by

8. Winter Scene at Niagara. — The golden
tint disappears, and is followed by

9. Blue Tinr, which is made to represent
the full sunlight, or the clear heavens.
Niagara is linted with this, and then disap-
pearing gradually, is followed by

10. A View of Venice. — Upon the waters of
the quiet lagoon appearance is made again

11. Aurora (small), lighting up a great city.
1 hus it will be seen she has made her jour-
ney, and gradually lighted up the world,
and now she disappears into the

12. Clouds.

Eight wood -mounted and four plain slides,
$ 11 . 00 .

Unframed colored and plain slides, $7.50

THE BIRTH OF THE WATER BABIES.

LOVELY AND LAUGHABLE.

1. Colored View of the Sea, from which
emerge

ter Babies, small. — We are charmed
with their loveliness but a moment, when
they are lost in

?• £ Noisy Waterfall, which is followed by

4. R ed Tint.-- -We have a fruitless search
for our babies through the turbulent waters
and through the red tint, but not finding
them here, we come to

5. An Ice Cavern (where we must search to
hnd our treasures), which follow with

^ ater Bdbies > medium size. We find
that they have grown larger during their ab-
sence, and have bui time to appreciate their
improvement when they are lost again in

/. Blue Tint.— Work this blue tint by using

the dissolver in the middle, thus giving
background to the babies. and then vanish
the babies into the blue from which bring
forth

8. Minnehaha Falls in Winter, where we
search again for our little fugitives, and
from which are made to emerge

9. Water Babies, now grown larger still.
These are tinted, as before, by

10. Golden Tint, into which they gradually
fade, and are lost in

jd- A Forest of Ice, which may be tinted
with the golden tint, and thus brought out
brightly by the full flow of light upon them-

R A Ven wo °d-mounted and four plain slides
$y.ou.

Unframed colored and plain slides, $6.00

1. Rose Tint, from which, in the same
manner as the others, is brought

2. Flying Time, large.-The old fellow
drags his victim along into

3. A Mountain Pass in Switzerland.— Here
the twain are lost for a moment, and, pass-
m 8‘ on through the Alps, we come to

4. The Glorious Glacier.— In a moment we
see our figures coming down the glacier for
then is made by the divided light, as de-
scribed, to appear

5 Flying Time, with his victim, smaller.
Gradually he is taking the woman on her
journey of life, and aftt r bringing her down
the glacier they disappear from sight again
and are lost in

6 - Colored View of Ca stle and Mountain
and Waterfall.— By turning the dissolver
slowly to the middle, wee* n have both 5 and
6 upon the screen at once, making the statue
appear to travel over the valley, and thus

FLYING TIME.

BEWILDERING TRANSFORMATIONS.

represent the journey of life over the beauti-
ful piaces of earth, too rapidly for the un-
willing' woman ; and then, slowly 5 ismadc
to disappear, and 6 is brought into full view
to be followed by

7. An Alpine Gorge, whence our figures
ar e supposed to have disappeared, and
which is gradually shut in bv

8. Blue Tint, from which

9. A Mountain Summit cloud view comes,
an ,J on which we see gradually appear

10. Flying Time, the smallest representing
the journey of the victim toward the heav-
ens, pushed on reluctantly by our great
maste L Time, until they both are lost in

2 , w h lc h are followed by

12. Golden Tint.

§ ™ en w ood-mounted and five plain slides,
•fflU.OO.

Uni'ramed colored and plain slides, 86.50-

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

171

THE WORLD.

A SUNDAY-SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

1. Red Tint, from which comes forth

2. The World.— A statue of an infant stand-
ing upon a globe, with hands and face lifted
heavenward, which disappears in

3. Low Clouds above the housetops, which
are tinted by

4. Blue Tint. , . , .

5. Clouded and Broken Sky, m which is

seen floating . ,

6. The World.— The infant having left the

earth, and rising heavenward, is again seen
surrounded by ,

7. Golden Tint, representing Jerusalem
the Golden, from which emerges

8. A Mountain Peak, over and above
which appears, still smaller and farther

y The World.— The tiny infant still
smaller and rising heavenward, until met
by

10. An Angel, in whose arms the infant is
nestled, and carried away to the world
above. The latter slide is colored.

11. Clouds. , _ _ . .

Seven wood-mounted and tour plain

slides, $10.00. , , . ... Kn

Unframed colored and plain slides, 86.50.

Thpsp effects it will be readily seen, can be modified to an almost unlimited extent by
the dexlerouschoice and use^f clouds, ice, and other views which are appropnate, guided

by the invention of the exhibitor. The statuary is of our own best grade d e

An v nerson having a large collection of views can modify them thus, ana ^ proauce
wondroiisVy beautiful things. Great advantages are obtained by the ^^‘'/“^anipfaiRfai^
the dissolving kev, and these new things are arranged so as to permit of that, it us Known
that when the dissolver is turned to the extreme right that but one picture will be shown,
and whin it is turned to the extreme left, only the other picture wilfl be i shown ; but if i .is
turned sq 1 2 3 4 thaUtl handle will be. in the middle, the light is divided between the two lant-

eras, and very pretty transformations thus obtained. onri trim cpnnrp an

One can soon learn how to arrange this, by .fust a little experiment, and thus secure an
unlimited amount of pretty things which are always applauded by the audience.

SECOND SERIES— LARGELY IMPROVED AND CHANGED.

The following new series are arranged similarly to those described above, and are
greatly improlld S * * in a smlch as the whole 8 of any one set are either wood-mounted, or else
are without wood, so that no change of holder is needed to work them. ..

Moreover, the statuary figures are made of a size to register with the precedii a sue
ceeding view, so that they will dissolve with astonishing effect. The quality, too, is unex

ceiled. . kj ec ,g are most brilliantly painted, the effects are most startling, the sud-

den changes surprising, and the combinations most attractive. We have spared oo pains or
elpensl upon thSr^ production, the fine patronage given our < other se feu
scenic transformations are acceptable to buyers, and entertain their audiences, for their sale

18 Xco»i them to the attention cf all. They will pay the first night they are shown,
by filling your house the second night.

HEBE’S REVENGE UPON CUPID— A NEW NIYTHOLOCY.

A MOST BEAUTIFUL, STARTLING, AND LAUGHABLE COMBINATION. SURE TO TAKE

1. Statuary Group.— Hebe, the goddess of
youth, desiring to perform her toilet, com-
mands Cupid to hold her mirror for her. In-
dignant at being pressed into such menial
service, Cupid causes the image of a monster
to appear in the glass. The enraged Hebe
views it calmly, but swears vengeance ; and
they both disappear into

2. The Blue-tinted Clouds, by no means
good friends, though seemingly at peace.

3. The Home of Hebe.— We now see the
lovely but angered goddess amid the beau-
ties of the Garden of the Gods, from whose
flowers she gathers the beautifu. tints with
which she paints the feathers of her mother
Juno's peacocks, which are committed to
the care of our sweet heroine.

4. Statue of Hebe.— Meditating how she

shall punish the impudence of Cupid. At
first, she resolves to entrap him with a gar-
land of flowers, but abandons that project,
and determines to consult her father, Jupiter,
on the subject. She prays to him to come to
her aid. . „ „

5. Cupid’s Counsel with his Fellows —

Having in vain sought Hebe for a moving
make-up, and satisfied that there is mischn f

in the air, the troubled little urchin pro-

ceeds to the rendezvous for a council with

his chums. To avoid detection they cause
themselves to be transformed into gnomes.
They resolve to frighten Hebe to death, and
dig for some horrid monstrosity to assist
them, two of them, as vampires, beingposted
in the air to guard against intruders.

6. A Cloud of Fire shields them from the
searching eyes of the enemy, on the further
side of which we may see, if we are on the

7. Hebe Consulting with Jupiter (Statu-

ary).— The father of the gods appears to her
in the form of an eagle. She refreshes him
with food and drink, and, meanwhile, re-
lates her woes. He, promising a lather’s
protection, seizes her lunch-baskets, and
swears that he will capture the whole army
of cupids, and bring them to her feet, not to
be destroyed— oh, never ! — but to be punished
with mercy. , ...

8. A Golden Veil approaches, into which
they both disappear — Hebe, delighted, to
ask the assistance of her companions on
the grand occasion of vengeance satiated, as
promised by Jupiter, he to make his cap-

U Glebe’s Revenge (Grand Statuary Group).
—The cupids are brought in baskets by the
gods, given a thorough hath by the god-

172

MCINTOSH B ATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

desses and then hung upon lines of fire sus-
pended in the air, for thorough desiccation.
Hebe marries Hercules, and we now see poor

10. Cupid a Beggar (Statuary).— Here we

see our spunky little friend reduced to pen-
ury. Under such trial, our sympathies go
out toward him, despite the just vengeance
of the petulant Hebe.

Ten colored wood-mounted slides, plain and colored, *11 50
Unframed colored and p ain slides, 87.00.

THE CIRL AND THE BUTTERFLY-A FAIRY TALE.

SPECIALLY FOR OLD AND YOUNG — GIRLS. LOVELY STATUARY AND
COLORED VIEWS.

1. Statuary— Little Sunshine.— The pet of
the household, sauntering out into the gar-
den, discovers a butterfly, which she at-
tempts to capture. It escapes her, and as
it does so, a new desire to be free seizes her,
and she sings:

I’d be a butterfly ; living a rover,

Dying when fair things are fading away.

2. The Summer Clouds hide the gaudy in-
sect from her sight, and she makes again

3. An Attempt to Capture (statuary with
colored butterfly), and is led bv her ardent
desires to follow it over liili and dale until,
nigh approaching, she comes to

4. A Roaring Torrent in a Rocky Gorge,
where the fickle insect escapes her, and is
soon out of sight. In despair she sits down
to collect her thoughts. She determines to
continue the pursuit, and to have success.
Befcire lying down for the night she asks the
laines, who appear to her in the form of
great, wise-looking owls, that she may be-
come a butterfly herself in order to succeed.
The morning sun awakens her, and she finds
herself on the other side of the gorge, in the
very

5. Home of the Butterfly, amid the most
gorgeous flowers and the sweetest perfume,
with the gaudy objects of her pursuit flut-
tering about her on all sides. She is en-
chanted, and a strange feeling comes over
her. Catishefly? She must first have wings.
She resolves to steal them from a splendid

fellow who now tantalizes her, and a hun-
dredth time attempts to seize him, but alas!
how many efforts in this mortal world are
like those of children playing

6. BlindmaiTs Buff. — They make many a
fruitless effort, and, like them, she is again
doomed to disappointment. The beauty and
the freedom which she thought she now
possessed, were only the grim shadows of
hope traced upon the clouds of the distant
future. Too gigantic to be real, and too sin-
gular to be true, her hopes vanish.

7. The Blue Sky, now above her, typical of
truth, still gives her renewed desire,' and she
feels a still stranger spell coming over her.
Her feet seem to be entangled, and there is
a pleasurable flutter about her shoulders
which fills her with renewed ecstasy. Her
wishes are being granted, and behold ! we
look upon

8. The Girl as a Butterfly (Statuary).— As
yet she is only partly fledged. Her body is
scarce possessed of all its new functions, and
tne golden feathers are yet needed by her
beautiful wings. To obtain them she must
make a journey into

9. The Golden Sea, when she reappears
fully accoutred and

10. A Perfect Butterfly! with all the gor-
geous coloring possible, and freedom to go
at will, unless her lovely companion and
her children restrain her.

Six colored wood-mounted and four plain slides, *9.25.
Untrained colored and plain slides, 86.50.

THE SEVEN STACES OF MODERN CIRLHOOD.

VERY FUNNY CHANGES AND BEAUTIFUL STATUARY

1. (1st stage.) Statuary Group. — We first
find our little heroine in the very earliest
stages of her existence, peacefully nestled
in her mother’s arms. The mother now pro-
ceeds to bathe her babe in the health-giving
waters of the

2. Cascade.— Into this beautiful waterfall
they entirely disappear amid the clouds of
white spray.

3. (2d stage) Statuary.— The little one
comes back to us in the second stage, and
we see her just toddlin-r about in her uncer-
tain baby way, pulling blossoms, herself the
sweetest flower of them all.

4. Bouquet.— She now va nishes from sight,
for she is transformed with her posies into a
beautiful bouquet.

5. (3d stage) Statuary.— Again she appears
to us a little older, and the first dawn of the
mother instinct is shown by the way she
hugs her dolly and sings her to sleep. But
she soon passes on from this stage, and we
again lose sight pf the little changeling
amid the scenes of

6. The Beautiful World.— Into this charm-
ing place she is lost again, and her little
white dress melts away like the mist on the
mountain. Meanwhile, she outgrows her

taste for flowers, toys and dolls, and incipi-
ent girlish vanities begin to rule in her little
brain until she becomes

7. (4th stage.) Vanity Itself (Statuary.)—
Here she comes, trailing her silken gown
along the ground, with her little bare toes
peeping from beneath the rich folds. She
is sporting in borrowed plumage, and is so
absorbed in gratified pride that she rushes
blindly into her punishment and is lost

8. Amid the Rugged Rocks, in the solemn
depths of which it is hoped she will learn
wisdom from the good little fairies who live
there, so that when she again comes forth
we shall find her

9. (5th stage.) A Maiden Fair (Statuary),
full of hope and courage, ready to take up
her duties and boldly embark upon

10. The Sea of Life, fearless because ignor-
ant of the troubles and dangers ahead.
Hope is gone, and she

11. dith stage ) Rejected (Statuary), be-
comes weary with the rough storms of exis-
tence and the deceitfulness of the world.
Her d -earns are dismal, and life a

12. Desert Scene— a long, dreary waste of
cheerless deflation.

13. Rose Tint— Clouds.— But the little god

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

173

Cupid has something better in store for her.
Her dreams are now all couleur de rose, and
"'ve find her employing

14. (7th stage.) Love’s Messenger.— Her
face is wreathed in happy smiles, as she dis-
patches her earrier-dove to bear a letter to

her true love. It is now safe to leave her in
the hands which girlhood hopes for ; so we
bid farewell to her as she departs amid

15. The Solemn Cathedral Aisles, where at
the altar she will ratify her vows; and leave
behind the happy days of girlhood.

Fifteen colored wood-mounted and plain slides, $13.50.
Unframed colored and plain slides, $11.50.

THE SEVEN PERIODS

ALL VERY FUNNY P]

1. Icicles.— Mother Goose (one of the most
pliable authorities in the world) tells us
that little boys are made of snaps and snails
ft dd puppy-dog’s tails, so here he comes
right out of the midst of these icicle *!

2. This is the Infantile period (Statuary),
'vhere most of the time is spent in his pa-
tient mother's arms. He looks like a lively
chap even now, and his baby fingers are
busily examining some toy. The pleasing
group vanishes into the

3. Sunny Landscape, and in a moment the
boy comes forth in the second, or explor-
l ng period, taking his

. 4. First Step (Statuary)on the smooth grass,

*b search of curiosities. A little bird first
Jttracts his notice, and, no doubt, typical of
bis future, in his eagerness to win the prize
be will have many a tumble. He continues
the chase, and disappears behind the
. 5. Guns of a Fort.— The martial surround-
ings excite his ambition, and he seizes a
brum, and he comes before us in the noisy
Period, as a

, 6. Drummer Boy (Statuary).— Boy-like, he
bas small consideration for times or places,
bud with a rub-a-dub-dub he boldly marches
tnto this

7. Hall of Beauties. — Some new influence
s eems to work upon him here. Perhaps the
graceful pose of a statue, the airy forms in a
Picture, or some strain of sweet music, has
directed his active feetin an unwonted
Pleasure, and he appears in the excitable
Period.

Sixteen colored slides wood
Unframed colored and plain

OF YOUNG AMERICA.

RIODS WITH A STOP.

8. Dancing Gleefully (statuary). — Round
and round he whirls with his companion,
until suddenly they are lost in the

9. Deep Snows of the wild mountain His
ardor is cooled on this unexpected transi-
tion, and when he comes forth he seems a
changed creature. The constructive period
has arrived, and he really seems bent on

10. Doing Something (Statuary).— Already
he has carved quite a . fair dog’s head on his
stick, and gives promise of becoming an
artist. He soon wearies of this.

11. The Wide World lies before him, and
he will seek his fortune in some great city.
The spirit of the

12. Period of Wandering (Statuary).— per-
vades his whole soul, and he is ready to join
in any adventure. We see him with a com-
panion, setting out on his journey. But it
is a

13. Rough Road. -He finds there are mount-
ains to climb. His courage fails ; he gives
up, and returns to his home. When we
next see him he has reached the seventh
heaven.

14. The Love-making Period (Statuary). —
And now that he has sought the society of
the gentler sex, we will hope for him, and

■ leave him holding up his umbrella to keep
the

15. Falls of Niagara from wetting his sweet-
heart. Silence is

16. Golden, and the lovers are too absorbed
in their happiness for aught else to disturb
them.

mounted and plain, $11.50.

slides, $10.50.

THIRD SERIES.

NOTED WOMEN OF THE BIBLE.

ESPECIALLY INSTRUCTIVE FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.

, 1- We will open this story of Bible Women
Py showing a Scene on the Nile. It may
?°t be just the exact spot where the infant
reuses was found, because things change in
^be course of 4,000 years or more, and it is
difficult to always decide upon landmarks.
However, Egypt is not a very large country,
:Jbb the scenery is rather monotonous, so we
* v ill imagine this to be the spot where
2- Pharaoh’s Daughter (Statuary) found
Hebrew babe, whom she reared in all
>bc luxury and science of the court of Egypt.
r*ythis peculiar training he became emi-
bently fitted for his office of deliverer of his
Ration. The princess now leaves us with
Q cr new-found treasure and vanishes amid a
j Tropical Grove, for we find that in these
Junes the energetic Egyptians planted many
V. 1 their beautiful avenues with stately trees,
fjbw, through the vista of this grove we see
, be form of a woman ot noble proportions,
°bt struggling in agony ; it is

4. Lot’s Wife (Statuary), as her limbs and

body are gradually turning to salt. She had
heard the Divine declaration of this punish-
ment on whosoever turned a glance of lin-
gering regret upon the doomed cities, and
now she too, is left to perish for her diso-
bedience.

5. A Fair Pastoral Scene now dawns upon
us, its peace and tranquil beauty directing
our minds from past sorrows to future joys
and we see the fair young

6. Rebekah at the Well (Statuary) as she
appeared to travel-worn Jacob. No wonder
the vision of the lovely damsel, and her gen-
tle courtesy in giving him refreshing drink,
quite won the heart of the young man.

7. The Clouds of hope deferred now hide
her from us, as they did from her lover for
many weary years of waiting, and

8. Ruth (Statuary), is found as Boaz dis-
covered her, gleaning in the field to obtain
food for herself and her beloved mother-in-
law. Her labors are rewarded, not alone
with a scanty sheaf, but with the love of

174

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

one of the richest noblemen of the land, so
powerful was the spe 1 of her beauty and
humility. A

9. Rosy Tint, emblematic of their happi-
ness, now hides her from our view.
From this another scene of sorrow ap-
pears —

10. The Adulteress (Statuary), kneeling in

Eleven colored slides wood-
Unframed colored and plai;

the depths of her shame and remorse, as she
is dragged to the Divine presence of her
Saviour. He knew the depth of her repent-
ance, and forgave her sins, and she is ab-
sorbed in the pages of the

1 1 . Blessed Book, from whence we have
drawn our simple narrative of these few fe-
male characters.

mounted and plain, $8.50
a slides, $6.75.

A TOUR WITH THE GODDESSES.

FULL OF MYSTERIOUS BEAUTY'.

1. Sappho (Statuary).— As our subject is of
a rather poetical nature, the goddess of
poetry first appears before us. She was born
about 600 years before the Christian era.
She was celebrated for her beauty and talent, i
and while still quite young, composed nine
books in lyric verse. After her early death
she received divine honors from the people,
and temples were erected in her memory.
She had fallen desperately in love with a
youth called Phaon. His indifference broke
her heart, and she concluded to throw her-
self in to

2. The Sea. — Here we see her vanishing
amid the turbulent waters, and again from
from their depths arises a beautiful group.

3. Leda and the Swan (Statuary). — The
fair Leda was the wife of the King of Sparta.
Jupiter became so attracted by her loveliness
as t< i excite the jealousy of his lawful spouse,
Juno, and she changed him into a swan.
She could not, however, change his heart,
and here we see him beside his mistress,
while she tenderly caresses his graceful head.
We now lose the lovers on the

4. Snowy Peaks of the heaven-reaching
mountains, while slowly emerging from the
caverns we descry the form of

5. Diana (Statuary), the goddess of hunt-
ing. --She was a twin sister of Apollo. She
obtained permission from her father, Jupiter,
to live in perpetual celibacy, and to avoid
the society of men devoted herself to hunt-
ing, having a little army of nymphs as her

Ten colored slides wood-i
Unframed colored and pi

attendants, all of whom took vows to follow
her example of single blessedness. Her
most famous temple was that at Ephesus,
called one of the seven wonders of the world.
She is now bent on some deed of vengeance,
and we lose sight of her in this

6. Cascade. — She hurries on her errand,
and through the mist of the waterfall we
catch sight of her victim

7. Niobe (Statuary), who by her ambition
has incurred the anger of the gods, and they
kill her children. Apollo slew the seven
sons, and Diana destroyed the daughters.
Niobe herself, overcome with grief, re-
mained weeping over her dead children
until she was changed into

8. Stone.— This scene of desolation seems
typical of the ruins into which so many am-
bitions are thrown.

9. Juno (Statuary), the queen of heaven,
now comes haughtily upon the s^ene. She
was the wife of Jupiter, and her power was
unlimited. She was strictly virtuous and in-
flicted severe punishment on those who
were not. Her cruelty so exasperated Jupiter
that he suspended her from heaven by a
golden chain, with a heavy anvil attached
to her feet. This only made her angry, and
he was obliged to release her for fear of het
vengeance. And here we lose sight of her
as she vanishes in the

10. Rosy Clouds of heaven, still bent on
reforming the wild ways of her husband.

lounted and plain, $8.50
in slides, $6.75.

Our patrons will find these dissolving sets brilliant and attractive, and sure to take where*
ever shown. The coloring is exquisite, and the photography is the best. They are entirely
revised and new pictures have been introduced in place of the older ones since the lasr
issue of our catalogue.

Reynard, The Fox.

1 Noble, the king, summons

his court.

2 Reynard teaching the

creed.

3 Reynard and Henning.

4 The king sends Bruin to

Malepartus to summon
Reynard.

5 Bruin meets with an over-

powering reception.

6 Hintze, the cat, a mes-

senger to Reynard.

7 Reynard’s confession to

Grimbardt.

8 Reynard’s Trial.

9 Reynard at the place of

execution.

10 Grimbardt’ s second visit
to Reynard.

COMIC TALES.

11 The combat.

12 Reynard’s triumph.

The Seasons.

1 Spring.

2 Summer.

3 Autumn.

4 Winter.

The Adventures of Mr.
Briggs with a Bull.

1 Mr. Briggs is met by a

bull, who objects to the
color of his waistcoat.

2 After an exciting run he

endeavors to enter his
garden.

3 Mr. Briggs in a fix.

4 Entry of Mr. Briggs. Total

destruction of the yellow
waistcoat.

Sir Isaac Newton a«**
the Apple.

1 From his study, Sir Isaac

Newton seeks the fresn
air.

2 He paces up and down.

his brain full of scientm
ideas.

3 His attention is drawn j

an apple hanging on tn
tree. .•<.

4 The apple falls. Here K

an example of the law °
gravity. his

ft He measures, with **
compasses, the exact cn
tance. .

6 He picks up the app* e ».
an object for future 1
vestigation.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

175

7 The principle involved is

not quite clear to him.

8 He discovers the wonder-
ful law of gravity.

Simon and His Pig*

1 Simon bus's a pig and

drives it home.

2 He takes a drop at the inn,

standing on the rope.

3 The pig makes a bolt and

and Simon falls.

4 The pig is attracted by the

savoury smell of the
dinner.

5 He enters in a very un-

polite manner.

6 He meets with many ob-

stacles, but overturns
them all.

7 As he comes out, Simon

stands in the doorway.

8 The pig rushes out, and

Simon has an uncom-
fortable ride.

9 He rushes into the pond
and gives him a drench-
ing.

The pig gets into a sentry
box, and Simon turns it
over.

H To secure him, he sits on
the box.

■*■2 The butcher finishes him,
and Simon says, you are
done now, my boy.

Mail and Calf.

1 Mr. Bah resolves to sell

his calf.

2 Its removal from the

mother is more difficult
than he imagined.

3 He tries to coax it with a

handful of grass.

4 He endeavours to push it

along.

5 He tries another method

and fails.

6 He tries the effect of a

thistle.

7 He seizes him by the ear

and tail.

8 Becoming tired, he tries

remonstrance.

9 Regaining strength, he

uses additional exertion.

10 He carries him on his back

11 He gets tired, a new idea

strikes him.

12 Happy thought! he ties

the Cow’s bell round his
neck, the calf immedi-
ately follows him.

The Adventures of
Brown, S in a t li ,
Jones, and Robin-
son.

1 They go fishing and land
a monster lobster.

2 They take it to town and

sell it to Baron von Epi-
curus.

3 The Baron engages a

French cook to dress it
for dinner.

4 The cook puts the lobster

into hot water, but finds
he gets into it himself.

Mr. O'Toole’s Adven-
tures with his Um-
brella.

1 Mr. O’Toole, when in Af-

rica, took a walk, with
his big umbrella to pro-
tect him from the sun.

2 He takes a nap.

3 A lion makes his appear-
ance.

4 The lion astonished at

tfie umbrella.

5 The umbrella keeps the

lion at bay.

6 Still more astonished

when he sees it opened.

7 Mr. O’Toole shielas him-
self with it.

8 The lion retreats, some.-

what dismayed.

9 Mr. O’Toole returns, and

advises everybody to
carry a large umbrella.

CHILDREN’S SHORT STORIES.

Cock Robin,

1 Pretty Cock Robin Sing-

ing.

2 Killing Cock Robin and

catching his blood.

3 Seeing Cock Robin die

and making his shroud.

4 Cock R o b i' n ’ s chief

Mourner, Thrush, singing
his dirge.

5 Digging Cock Robin’s

Grave.

b Cock Robin’s chief Bearer,
* and carrying the link.

I Parson a« d Clerk.

° Tolling the Bell.

*>ick Whittington.

^ Dick left an Orphan— long-
ing to go to London.
z Dick found on a Doorstep
o a Merchant.

Dick purchases a Cat for a
Penny.

4 Dick o i Highgate Hill
c bears Bow Bells.

0 Dick’s Cat catches theMice

at the King’s Dinner.
b Dick receives the bags of
gold for his Cat.

1 Dick’s introduction to the
o King, vv ho knighted him.

0 Dick Marries the Mer-

chant’s only Daughter.

Toni Thumb.

1 Tom Thumb’s Mother and

the Magician.

With Illustrations.

2 Tom gets in the boys’ pock-

ets and takes their cherry
stones.

3 Tom tumbles into a Pud-

ding.

4 Giant Gumbo swallows him

whole.

5 Tom Thumb and King Ar-

thur.

6 The King giving Tom as

much money as he can
carry.

7 Tom shut up in a Mouse-

trap.

8 Tom killed by the poison-

ous breath of a Spider.

Little Red Riding
Hood.

1 Red Riding Hood’s new

Cloak.

2 Red Riding Hood and her

dog Tiny.

3 Red Riding Hood Talking

to the Wolf.

4 The Wolf knocking at the

Cottage door.

5 The Wolf putting Grand-

mother’s Nightcap on.

6 The Wolf in Grandmother’s

Bed.

7 The Wolf caught.

8 The Wolf sold to a Wild

Beast Show.

Jack the Giant Killer.

1 Jack and the Giant in the

Pit.

2 Jack found asleep by Giant

Blunderbore.

3 Jack taking the Giant’s

keys.

4 Jack deceives the two-

headed Giant.

5 Jack at Breakfast with the

Giant.

6 Jack Fighting a Giant.

7 Dragging the Giant on

Shore.

8 Jack going to blow the

Horn.

Old Mother Hubbard.

1 Mother Hubbard and her

Dog.

2 The poor Dog was dead.

3 He was smoking a Pipe.

4 He was feeding the Cat.

5 He was playing the Flute.

6 He was riding a Goat.

7 He really was Spinning.

8 The Dame made a Curtsey

and the Dog made a Bow.

The Three Bears.

1 Golden Hair picking Flow-

ers.

2 Golden Hair spies the Cot-

tage in the Wood.

3 Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, and

the Little Bear out for a
Walk.

4 Golden Hair eating Little

Bear’s Porridge.

5 Mr. Bear, Mrs. Bear, and

Little Bear return home.

6 Little Bear finds his por-

ridge eaten up.

176

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

7 Golden Hair found in Lit-

tle Bear’s Bed.

8 Golden Hair returns home.

Jack an«l the Bean-
stalk.

1 Jack and his Mother— grief

at parting with the Cow.

2 Jack sells the Cow for a

hatful of Beans.

3 Jack finds the beans grown

to a very large tree.

4 Jack finds a beautiful Fairy

at the top of the tree.

5 Jack steals the Giant’s Hen

that lays Golden Eggs.

6 Jack steals the Giant’s

money.

7 Jack hides in the Copper.

8 Jack chops the Beanstalk

and the Giant is killed
with the fall.

Children in the Wood.

1 Leaving the Children to the

care of their Uncle.

2 The Children s Father for-

gives the Poacher.

3 The Children do not love

their false Uncle.

4 The Uncle hires two Ruffi-

ans to lose the Children in
the Woods.

5 One Ruffian tries to kill the

other and get all the
money.

6 The Poacher that was for-

given promises to take
them home, and goes to
fetch food.

7 The Children lose them-

selves.

8 The Children fall asleep

and are covered with
leaves by the Robins.

Cinderella.

1 Cinderella Scrubbing the

Floor.

2 Cinderella visited by her

Godmother.

3 Cinderella dressed by her

Godmother.

4 Cinderella in her Carriage.

5 Cinderella at the Ball.

6 The Prince finding her Slip-

per.

7 The Prince proclaimed he

would marry the lady
whose foot fitted the Slip*
per.

8 Cinderella married to the

Prince.

Aladdin, or the Won-
derful Lamp.

1 The Magician and Aladdin.

2 The Magician throws per-

fume on the fire.

3 Aladdin in the Enchanted

Palace.

4 Aladdin takes the Magic

Lamp to his Mother to
clean.

5 Aladdin determines to

marry the Princes Bal-
roulboudour.

6 Aladdin’s Mother present-

ing the Vase of Flowers
to the Sultan.

7 The Magician gets posses-

sion of the Magic Lamp-

8 The Sultan enraged at the

disappearance of Alad-
din’s Palace, Wife, etc.

EDUCATIONAL SLIDES

Movable Astronomi-
cal Diagrams.

A very desirable series. Re-
volving motion produced by
Rack-work.

Per set, in box with lock, $40.00.

1 The Solar System, show-

ing the Revolution of all
the Planets, with their
Satellites, round the Sun.

2 The Earth’s Annual Mo-

tion round the Sun,
showing the Parallelism
of its axis, thus produc-
ing the Seasons.

3 The cause of Spring and

Neap tides, and the
Moon’s Phases, during its
revolution.

4 The Apparent Direct and

Retrograde Motion of
Venus or Mercury, and
also its Stationary Ap-
pearance.

5 The Earth’s Rotundity,

proved by a Ship sailing
round the Globe, and a
line drawn from the eye
of an observer placed on
an eminence.

6 The Eccentric Revolution

of a Comet round the Sun,
and the appearance of
its Tail at different points
of its Orbit.

7 The Diurnal Motion of the

Earth, showing the Ris-
ing and Setting of the
Sun, illustrating t h e I
cause of Day and Night, I
by the Earth’s rotation
upon its Axis.

8 The Annual Motion of the

Earth round the Sun,
with the Monthly Luna-
tions of the Moon.

9 The various Eclipses of ,

the Sun with the Transit I

of Venus. The Sun ap-
pears as seen through a
telescope.

19 The various Eclipses of
the Moon. The Moon ap-
pears as seen through a
telescope.

Astronomical Paint-
ings Wit limit Motion.

Per set, in box, with descrip-
tive Lecture, $25.00.

1 The Earth’s Rotundity

(lever, movable).

2 New Moon.

3 New Moon. First Quarter.

4 Full Moon.

5 The Moon’s Phases.

6 Telescopic View of the

Sun.

7 Telescopic View of Mer-

cury.

8 Telescopic View of Venus.

9 The Earth and the Moon.

10 Telescopic View of Mars.

11 Telescopic View of Vesta,

Juno, Ceres and Pallas.

12 Telescopic View of Jupiter

and His Moons.

13 Telescopic View of Saturn

and His Moons.

14 Telescopic View of Saturn

with rings edgewise, and
His Moons.

15 Telescopic View of Uranus

and His Moons.

16 Orbit of a Comet.

17 Comet of 1819.

18 Comet of 1811.

19 Comet of 1680.

20 Solar System of Ptolemy.

21 Solar System of Coperni-

cus.

22 Solar System of ^Tycho

Brahe.

23 Solar System of Newton.
24, 25 The Sun’s Magnitude.
26 Eclipse of the Moon.

27, 28 Eclipse of the Sun.

29 The Moon’s Orbit.

30 Different Eclipses of the

Moon.

31 The Seasons.

32 The Zodiac.

33 Spring Tide at New Moon.

34 Spring Tide at Full Moon.

35 Neap Tide.

36, 37 Constellation U r s »
Major.

38, 39 Constellation Orion.

40 The Milky Way.

41 Nebulae.

Thirty Choice Astro-
nomical Diagrams.

Per Set, $37. Per Slide, $1-25-

Those marked with a * a re
included in a set of Twenty-''
Price $25.00 — including *
Printed Lecture

1 System of Ptolemy.

2 System of Tycho Brahe.

3 *The Solar System. ^

4 Spot on the Sun as seen oy

a powerful telescop* 5
(Nay smith’s).

5 ♦Phases and apparent 9AT

mensions of Venus at nf
extreme and mean ai»'
tance from the earth. .

6 *Inclination of the AX

of the Planets— Venn=t
Earth, Mars, Jupiter an
Saturn.

7 ^Diagram illustrating

fractions.

8 *Parallels, Meridians an

Zones. . - 0 f

9 ♦True and mean place

a Planet in its Orbit.

10 Seasons, length of Da>
etc.

11 *Signs of the Zodiac. . Q

12 *Telescopic View oi

Full Moon.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

177

13 *Telescopic View of the

Moon past the last quar-

14 *Cause of the Moon’s

Phases.

15 Mountains on the Moon.

View of Copernicus (Nay-
smith).

16 *Mountains on the Moon.

View of Tycho and Sur-
rounding Craters (De la
Rue).

17 ^Inclination of the Moon’s

Orbit.

18 *Diagram to explain

Eclipses.

19 Total Eclipse of the Sun

(De la Rue).

20 ^Illustration of the Tides.

21 ^Telescopic View of Mars,

Sept. , 1862 (Lockyer)

22 *Telescopic View of Jupi-

ter (De la Rue).

23 *Telescopic View of Sat-

urn.

24 *Comet of 1811.

25 *Comparative Size of the

Sun and Planets.

26 North Circumpolar Stars,
extending about 60 deg.
from the Globe.

27 Orion and Adjacent Con-

stellations.

28 *Star Cluster or Resolva-

ble Nebulae.

29 Dumb-bell Nebulae in Leo

as seen in Lord Rosse’s
Telescope.

30 Lord Rosse’s Telescope.

The Sun.

•Per Slide, $1.50. Per Set , $15.

1 Comparative size of Sun

and Planets.

2 Sun Spots and Faculae.

3 Solar Cyclone, May 5, 1857

(Secchi).

4 Willow Leaf Appearance

(Naysmith).

5 Total Eclipse, Aug., 1870.

6 Total Eclipse (De la

Rue).

7 Spectra of Sun, Chromo-

sphere, Prominences and
Corona.

8 Spectroscopic indications

of rapid motion of Prom-
inences.

9 Section of Sun.

10 Solar Prominences.

The Moon.

Per Slide, $1.50. Per Set , $15.

1 Map of the Moon. (Beer

and Madler.)

2 Diagram illustrating Re-

fraction.

3 The Earth, as seen from

Moon.

4 Telescopic View of the

Full Moon.

5 Telescopic View of the

Moon, first quarter.

6 Telescopic View of the

Moon, last quarter.

7 Telescopic View of the

Moon, past last octant.

8 Environs of Tycho (from

a photograph by W. De
la Rue.)

9 Region S. E. of Tycho.

10 View of Copernicus

(Naysmith).

Maps.

Per Slide, 50 cents.

Relief Map, North America.

“ “ South America.

“ “ Europe.

“ “ Asia.

“ “ Africa.

' School Map of the United
States.

Map of Canada.

“ Gen. Grant’s Tour of
the World.

“ North AtlanticOcean.
“ Europe.

School Map of Europe.

I Map of Great Britain.

“ England,
j “ Ireland.

| “ Scotland.

Illustrated Map of London.
Map of France.

Illustrated Map of Paris.

Map of Switzerland.

Map of the Mediterranean.

“ Venice.

“ Grecian Archipelago.
“ Pompeii.

“ Rome.

“ “ Time of Paul.

“ “ “ Au-

gustus.

“ Sinai Peninsula.

“ “ “ (Trum-

bull’s).

“ “ and Vicinity.

“ the Ruins of Petra.

“ “ Indumsean Em-

pire.

“ Palestine.

’* Jerusalem.

’ ihe Soudan in Egypt.

“ “ Nile Delta.

“ “ River Nile.

Language Map of India.

Map of Japan.

“ China.

“ Australia.

“ St. Paul’s First Mis-
sion Journey.

“ St. Paul’s Second Mis-
sion Journey.

“ St. Paul’s Third Mis-
sion Journey.

“ Missions in Scandi-
navia.

“ Missions in Germany

and Switzerland.

" Missions in Italy.

“ “ “ India.

" “ “ Mexico.

“ “ “South

America.

Map of Missions in Japan.

“ “ “ Bulgaria.

“ “ “ China.

“ “ “ Liberia.

“ India.

“ the Nile.

“ “ Eastern Hemi-

sDhere.

Map of the Western Hemi-
sphere.

THE SOLAR SYSTEM ILLUSTRATED,

WITH A GLIMPSE AT THE STELLAR UNIVERSE.

1 Introduction.

2 Relative sizes of the Sun

and Planets.

3 Apparent size of the Sun

as visible from the
Planets.

4 Telescopic View of Solar

Disk.

5 Typical Sun Spot.

6 Zones of Sun Spots.

7 Comparative sizes of the

principal Planets.

3 Phases of an Inferior
Planet.

9 Comparative sizes ol
Venus and Earth.

40 Telescopic Appearances o:

Venus.

41 Constant inclination o

Earth’s Axis to th<
, Ecliptic.

4- The Seasons.

43 Curvature of the Earth’;
Surface.

14 Full Moon.

15 The Tides.

16 Lunar Eclipses.

17 Solar Eclipses, 1836 to 1860.

18 Total Solar Eclipse.

19 Views of Solar Promin-

ences.

20 Moon at First Quarter.

21 Moon at Third Quarter,

22 Triesnecker.

23 Ideal Lunar Landscape.

24 Views of Mars.

25 Comparative sizes of

Jupiter and Earth.

26 Comparative sizes of

Saturn and Earth.

‘.7 Views of Saturn.

28 View of Saturn.

29 Orbits of the Uranian

Satellites.

30 Diagram explaining Dis-

covery of Neptune.

31 A Shooting Star.

32 Meteoric Shower.

33 Ring of Meteoric Bodies

round the Sun.

34 Great Comet of 1811.

35 Halley’s r omet.

36 Donati’s Comet.

37 Coggia’s Comet.

38 The Celestial Sphere and

Diurnal Motion.

39 The Northern Circum-

polar Stars.

40 Ursa Major and Ursa

Minor.

41 Part of Constellation

“Germini,” as seen with
the naked eye.

42 Part of Constellation

“Germini,” as seen with
Telescope.

43 The Northern “Milky

Way.”

44 Herschel’s Theory of the

Universe.

45 Multiple System of Stars.

46 Star Clusters.

mcintosh -battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

47 Annular Nebulae.

48 Nebula in Canes Venatici.

49 The Great Nebula in

Orion.

50 Central part of the Orion

Nebula.

Geology.

A Choice Series of Finely
Executed Scenes.

Per Set, $30. Per Slide, $1.50.

1 The Geological Record.

2 Ideal Section of the

Earth’s Crust.

3 ‘Thickness of the Earth’s
Crust.

4 Section of a Volcano in

Action.

5 Fingal’s Cave.

6 Grotto of Antiparos.

7 Glacier, Mount Rose.

8 Glacier Tables.

9 Coral Island.

10 Corals.

11 Rain Drop Marks.

12 Trilobites.

13 Ammonites.

14 Pterichthys. Coccostes,

Cephalaspis.

15 Fossil Fern, impression of.

16 Forest of the Coal Period.

17 Ichthyosaurus, Plesiosau-

rus and Pterodactyle.

18 Pterodactyle.

19 Fossil Footmarks.

20 The Mammoth Restored.

Additional Geology.

Colored , per Slide, $1.50.

21 Skeleton of Megatherium.

22 Sigilari.

23 Lepidodandron.

24 Tracks. (The Stone Books.)

25 Bone Cavern (Wirks-

worth, Eng.)

26 Skeleton of Mastodon.

27 Pentacrimites Briareus.

28 Apiocrimites and Actino-

orinites.

29 Skeleton of Plesiosaurus.

30 Dinornis Mantelii.

31 Foraminifera (from Atlan-

tic Soundings).

32 Lava Arch, Iceland.

33 Section of the Cavern of

Gaileureuth (Hartz).

34 Sandstone Columns in

Saxony.

35 Skull of Mosasaurus.

36 Temple of Serapis (Puz-

zuofi).

37 The Dodo (an extinct

bird).

38 Convoluted Strata.

39 Skeleton of Ichthyosau-

rus.

40 Diplacanthus Striatus.

Ideal Geological
Landscapes.

An artistic series of super-
ior execution, illustrating
the various periods from the
Silurian to the appearance of
man.

1 Silurian Period.

2 Devonian Period.

3 Transition Period.

4 Carboniferous Period.

5 Forest of Coal Period.

6 Permian Period.

7 Triassic Period.

8 Conchylian Sub-Period.

9 Saliferous Period.

10 Lower Oolite Period.

11 Lower Cretaceous Period.

12 Cretaceous Period.

13 Eocene Period.

14 Miocene Period

15 Drift Period.

16 Recent Period.

Crystallography.

1 Primary Forms.

2 Regular System.

3 Quadratic System.

4 Hexagonal System.

5 Rhombic System.

6 Monoclinic Svstem.

7 Triclinic System.

8 Ice Flowers (Tyndall).

9 Ice Crystals.

Spectrum Analysis.

Per Slide, $1.50.

1 Decomposition of Light

by Prism (Solar Spect-
rum).

2 Comparative intensity of

heating, luminous and
chemically acting rays—
in spectrum.

3 Fraunhofer’s Map of Solar

Spectrum (1814-15).

4 The Spectroscope.

5 Spectra of the Sun, Beta

Cygni and Hydrogen.

6 Spectra of Potassium,
Rubidiam, Sodium and
Lithium.

7 Spectra of Carbon, Comet

II., Bror>en’s Comet
(1868) Spark and Nebulae.

8 Spectra of Aldeberan and

Alpha Orionis.

9 Kirchoff s Map (from 194

to 220) and Rutherford’s
photograph of the same.
10 Spectra of chlorophyll,
chloride of uranium,
magenta and blood.

SPECTRUM ANALYSIS.

representations of the various instruments and apparatus made use of in
“?*? <? esc "P tive of the results of the application of Prisma-
ceiesSal bomes to * dy f terrestnal substances, and to the physical constitution of the

SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY THE REV. PHILIP SLEEMAN, F.R.A.S., F.R.M.S., ETC.

1 The refraction of light.

2 The prism.

3 Deviation of luminous ray by prism.

4 Explanation of deviation.

5 Decomposition of light by prism.

6 Unequal refrangibility of different

colors. m

7 Recomposition of light No. 1 .

8 Recomposition of light. No. 2.

9 Effect of aperture on spectrum.

10 Necessity for use of narrow slit.

11 Use of collimating lens.

12 Spectroscope with single prism.

13 Spectroscope with reflected scale.

14 Sectional view of spectroscope.

15 Slit, and comparison prism.

16 Increased dispersion by series of prisms.

17 Automatic arrangement for battery of

prisms.

I S Large spectroscope with returning ray.

19 Anomalous dispersion.

20 Direct-vision prisms.

21 Miniature spectroscope.

22 Direct-vision spectroscope.

23 Micro-spectroscope. Elevation.

24 Micro-spectroscope. Section.

/5 Solar spectroscope. (Secchi.)

26 Star spectroscope. (Secchi.)

27 Star spectroscope. (Huggins.)

28 Various classes of spectra..

29 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 1.

30 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 2.

31 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 3.

*2 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 4.

33 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 5.

34 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 6.

35 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 7.

36 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 8.

37 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 9.

38 Chart of radiation spectra. No. 10.

39 Double spectra.

40 Bunsen’s ma ps of spectra

41 Projection of spectrum on screen. No. 1*

42 Projection of spectrum on screen. No. 2.

43 Foucault’s and Duboscq’s electric lamps*
41 Ruhmkorff’s spectral lamp.

45 Apparatus for photographing spectra.

46 Slit with several apertures.

47 Long and short lines in spectra, with ex*

planation.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

179

•IS Photographic comparisons of spectra.
No. 1.

49 Photographic comparisons of spectra.

No. 2.

'SO Phosphorescent spectra.

61 Fluorescent spectra.

52 Apparatus for spark spectra.

53 Vacuum tubes.

54 Becquerel’s apparatus for spark spectra.

55 Apparatus for spectra of metallic

vapors.

50 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 1.

57 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 2.

5S Chart of absorption spectra. No. 3.

59 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 4.

00 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 5.

61 Chart of absorption spectra. No. 6.

62 Bunsen’sapparatus for reversal of sodium

lines.

63 Reversal of sodium lines on screen.

64 Solar spectrum. (Fraunhofer.)

65 Sol- r spectrum. (KirchhofF.)

66 Solar spectrum. Photograph by Draper.

67 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with

those of sodium. &c.

68 Coincidences of Fraunhofer lines with

those of iron.

69 Telluric lines in solar spectrum.

70 General view of chromosphere.

71 Typical sun spot. ^Langley.)

72 Spectrum of sun spot. (Secchi.)

73 Spectrum of sun spot, near D lines.

74 Thickening of D lines in sun spot.

75 View of Total Solar Eclipse. 1870.

76 View of solar prominences.

77 Solar prominences, examined with

radial slit.

78 Spectra of solar prominences. (Lockyei.)

79 Various spectra of solar prominences.

80 Solar prominences, examined with tan-

gential slit.

81 Solar prominences ; seen entire, by useof

wide slit.

82 Long and short lines in solar promi-

nences.

83 Solar cyclones. (Lockyer.)

84 “ Motion Forms.” (Lockyer.)

85 F line, in Sirius and the Sun.

86 Measurement of velocity by displace-

of F line.

87 Spectra of Sun, Corona, and Aurora

Borealis.

88 Types of stellar spectra. (Secchi.)

89 Spectrum of Sirius.

90 Spectrum of A in a Herculis.

91 Spectrum of B Cygni.

92 Spectrum of T Coronse Borealis.

93 Spectra of a Orionisand Aldebaran.

94 Spectrum of Uranus.

95 Spectrum of a nebula.

96 Cometary and carbon spectra.

97 Thermal, luminous, and actinic rays in

solar spectrum.

98 Thermal intensities in spectra of Sun

and of the electriclignt.

99 Chemical intensity in solar spectrum.
100 Influence of solar spectrum on sensitive

silver salts.

A number of carefully selected slides of Solar Eclipses, Sun Spots , Prominences, Nebulae , &c.,
<Scc., are included in the series on “ Astronomy.” Many of these might be used with advantage in
further illustration of the subject of “ Spectrum Analysis .” See al*o the series on “ Light.”

Extinct Animals.

From Originals by Water-
house Hawkins, Esq., the
eminent Naturalist.

Per Set, including Printed
Lecture, $9. Per Slide, $1.50.

1 Plesiosaurus, Teleosau-

rus, Ichthyosaurus, Pen-
tacrinitts/ Ammonites,
Gryphge*.

2 Megalosaurus, Pterodac-

tyle.

3 Iguanadon, Hylteosaurus.

4 Anoplotherium Com-

mune, Anoprotherium
Gracile, Paleeotherium.

5 Megatherium, Glyptodon.

6 Elephas, Primigeneous,

Hyaena Spelaea, Hippo-
potamus Major, Ursus
Spelaeus, Machairodus
Latidens.

lloney Bee.

Per Set,® 12:50. Per Slide, $1.25.

1 Queen, Working Bee,

Drone and Comb.

2 Head of the Worker.

3 Abdomen of the Worker.

. 4 Structure of the Eye of a
Bee.

5 Proboscis of the Worker.

6 Wing and Hind Leg of

Worker,

7 Wing of Worker.

8 Digestive, Respiratory

and Nervous System of
the Bee.

9 Larva and P u p ae of

Worker.

10 Home of the Bees

Botanical Illustra-
tions.

Per Set, $25.00. Per Slide,
$1.25.

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, Colum-

bine, etc.

9 Pink Family.

10 Tobacco.

11 Clover.

12 Apple.

13 Rose.

14 Melon.

15 Composite Family, Chick-

ory and Calliopsis.

16 Oak.

17 Fur and Hemlock Spruce.

18 Endogenous Structure.

19 Date Palm.

20 White Garden Lily.

Additional Scientific.

Natural History. Beauti-
fully colored photographs of
Animals, Birds, Reptiles and
Fishes. Per slide, $1.50.

Whale Fishery. Per set of
12 slides, $18; per slide, $1.50.

Entomological 111 ustra-
tions. Per set of 20 slides,
$25; per slide, $1.25.

Insects, sixty subjects. Per
slide, $1.50.

Insect Metamorphosis,
showing different stages of
transformations, with beau-
tiful landscapes; twenty
subjects. Per slide, $1.50.

Flowers and Plants; fifty
subjects. Per slide, $1.50.

Important Plants Useful to
Man. Per set of 10 slides,
$12.50.

Optics. Per set of 20 slides,
$25 ; per slide, $1.50.

Natural Phenomena. Per
set of 12 slides, $18 ; per slide,
$1.50.

Anatomical Illustrations,
from engravings of Bonamy
and Broca, Paris. Per slide,
colored, $1.50 ; plain, 50 cents.

Nervous System, from
Plates by Hirschfield ; the
best on the subject. Per
slide, colored, $1.50 •, plain,
50 cents.

180

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY POPULARLY EXPLAINED;

OR, THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN.

3 Introductory Slide.
Skeleton.

2 Human Skeleton.

3 Skull (side view).

4 Skull (front, top, and sec-

tion.)

5 Vertebral Column.

6 Pelvis.

7 Ribs.

8 Clavicle, Scapula, Arm

and Hand.

9 Hip, Leg, and Foot.

10 Ligaments.

11 Effects of Tight Lacing on

the form of the Skeleton.

Muscles.

12 Muscular System.

13 Natural Levers.

Digestive Organs.

14 Viscera of Human Body.

15 Course of Ingesta.

16 Jaws.

17 Kinds of Teeth.

18 Salivary Glands.

19 Liver, Pancreas, Stomach

(interior).

20 Gastric Glands, Structure

of Intestines.

Circulatory Organs.

21 Systematic Circulation.

22 Heart and Lungs (exter-

ior).

23 Heart(interior, right side).
21 Blood Corpuscles (Human

and Comparative).

Respiratory Organs.

25 Pulmonary Circulation.

26 Trachea, Lungs (half sec-

tion).

27 Transverse section of

Thorax.

28 Cavity of Thorax, Di-
aphragm.

29 Minute Structure of Lungs

30 Absorbent System.

31 Lymphatics.

32 Kidney (exterior and sec-

tion).

33 Renal Circulation.

34 Sections of Skin.

35 Liver, etc.

Nei virus System.

36 Cerebro-Spinal System.

37 Ganglionic System.

38 Section of Brain, showing

twelve pairs of nerves.

39 Under surface of Brain.

showing twelve pairs of
nerves.

40 Spinal Cord.

Senses.

41 Touch— nerve endings in

skin.

■12 Smell— sections of nose.

43 Taste— tongue.

44 Sight— sections of eye.

45 Sight— Minute structures

of eye.

46 Sight— muscles of eye and

Lachrymal apparatus.

47 Hearing— ear.

48 Speaking— larynx, etc.

49 Minute structure of Bone.

50 Minute structure of Teeth.

51 Minute structure of Mus-

cle.

52 Structure and Growth of

Nails and Hair.

Anatomy and physi-
ology.

Per Set, in box , $30. Per Slide ,
$1.50.

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-

gestive Organs, in place.

9 The Digestive Organs.

10 The S omach, Liver and

Pan creas.

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

37 Fifth Pair of Nerves.

18 Facial Nerves.

19 Diagram of the Eye.

20 Anatomy of the Ear.

We can furnish a large
Phrenological Head, show-
ing all of the organs with
great distinctness.

Plain, colored, $1.50. Plain, 50 cents.

MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS.

Medical Pathology;

Lung— Miliary Tubercle.
Croupous Pneumonia.
Acute Bronchitis.
Syphilitic Phthisis.
Phthisis.

Tubercular Pneumonia.
Tubercle.

Pneumonia.

Pleurisy.

Emphysema.

Empyema.

Pyaemic Tuberculosis.
Carcinoma.

Catarrhal Pneumonia.
Hemorrhagic “

Embolic “

Roundcelled Sarcoma.
Melanosarcoma.

Smothered Child.

Saw Grinder’s.

Liver— Nutmeg.

Fatty Degeneration.
Amyloid

Peculiar Fat in Lobules.
Carcinoma.

Cirrhosis.

Indurated with Atrophy of
Lobules.

Cancer and Cirrhosis.
Syphilitic.

Abscess.

Red Atrophy.
Parenchymatous Inflam-
mation,

Amyloid and Fatty Degen-
eration.

Cirrhotic with Vascular
Tumor.

Pylorus— Carcinoma.
Stomach— Chronic Catarrh.
Passive Congestion.
Thickening.

Colon— Acute Inflammation.

Mucous Polypus.

Ileum — Tubercle.

Amyloid Degeneration.
Inflammation.

Enteritis.

Ulceration.

Typhoid Ulceration.

Sple n— Inflammation.
Tubercle.

Enlarged in Chronic Heart
Disease.

Amyloid (or Sago).
Calcareous Cicatrix.
Embolism.

Leukcemia.

Pancreas— Carcinoma.
Kidney— Suppuration.

Fatty.

Scarlet Fever.

Cirrhosis.

Hypertrophied.

Amyloid.

Bright's Disease.

Bright’s Disease, Acute.
Indurated.

Post-Scarlatinal Dropsy.
Dropsy.

Tubercle.

Cirrhotic and Amyloid.
Gouty or Red Degeneration.
Pyronephritis.

Acute Interstitial Neph-
ritis.

Chronic Interstitial Neph-
ritis.

Embolism.

Atrophy.

Medullary Cancer.

Brain— Cerebrum Meningitis.
Cerebrum, Acute Inflam-
mation.

Cerebrum Softening.
Cerebrum, General Par-
alysis.

Cerebrum Atrophy.
Cerebellum, Locomotor
Ataxia.

Dura Mater, much thick-
ened.

Pons Varoli, General Par-
alysis.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

181

Pons Varoli, Diabetes.

Pons Varoli, Locomotor
Ataxia

Medulla Oblongata in Dia-
betes.

Medulla Oblongata Mye-
litis.

Medulla Oblongata Loco-
motor Ataxia, etc.

Spinal Cord from the various
regions in
Tetanus,

Hydrophobia,

Locomotor Ataxia,
Degeneration of the Nerve
Cells.

Fracture,

General Parallels,

General Paralysis in In-
sanity.

Skin— Granulations in Heal
ing Sores.

Granulations of Ulcers.
Hypertrophied.

Pityriasis.

Tattooed.

Cancer.

Scarlet Fever.

Variola, Simple.

Icthyosis.

Variola, Htemorrhagic.
Lupus Vulgaris.

Small-pox, Htemorrhagic.
Glands— Carcinoma of Lym-
phatic.

Carcinoma of Prostate.
Suprarenal Carcinoma in
Addison’s Disease.
Prostate enlarged.
Hypertrophied, from Neck.
Arteries— Cerebral (Ather-

oma of).

Cerebral, organizing
Thrombus.

Cerebral in Syphilis.
Chronic Thickening.

Aortic Valve Ossified.

Heart — Peri carditi s.

Fatty Degeneration.

Fatty Infiltration.

Fibroid Degeneration.
Various— Muscle, Fatty Infil-
tration.

Diaphragm, Calcareous
Nodule.

Muscle, Farcy Tubercle.
Uterus, Chronic Leucor-
rhoea.

Pseudohypertrophic Mus-
cular paralysis.
Trichinous Muscle, etc.

Surgical Pathology.

Cancer of Lymphatic Gland.
“ “ Recurrent Fungoid

of Breast.

Cancer of Breast.

“ “ Prostate Gland.

“ “ Ovary.

“ “ Skin.

“ “Brain (Encepha-
loid).

“ “ Jaw.

“ “ Face.

•Epithelioma of Vulva.

“ “ Lip.

“ “ Hand.

“ “ Tongue.

“ “ Foot.

“ “ Penis.

“ “ Jaw.

“ “ Cheek.

“ “ Leg.

Sarcomce— Periosteal of
Humerus.

“ Recurrent in

Scalp.

“ Testicle (Round-

celled).

“ Retro Peritoneal

of Hand (Round-
celled).

“ Femur.

“ Lung.

Alveolar of Scapulee.

Cystic of Testicle.
Melanosarcoma of Lung.
Osteosarcoma of Knee.
Spindle-celled of Uterus.

“ Frontal Bone.

“ Mesentery.

“ Lymphatic
Gland.

Melanotic ot Eyeball.
Various— Inflamed Muscular
Tissue in Hip Disease.
Cystic Adenoma of Breast.
Softened Knee Joint.

Ulcer of Tongue.
Bronchocele.

Fibroid Degeneration of
Testicle.

Enlarged Prostate Gland.
Inflamed Skin.

Indurated Testicle.

Myeloid Tumor of Jaw.

Bony Tumor of Jaw.

Enlarged Tonsils.

Skin Plastic effusion from
foot after inflammation.
Papilloma of Thigh.

Neevus from Occiput of In-
fant.

Simple Lymphadenoma
from Neck.

Recurring Periosteal Tumor
of Frontal Bone.
Enchondroma of Parotid
Region.

Enlarged Strumous Gland
from Neck.

Chronic inflammation of a
Lymphatic Gland.

Chronic Cystitis of Bladder.
Fibroid Cyst from Breast
“ “ “ Patella

“ “ “ Uterus.

“ “ “ Hand.

“ “ “ Jaw.

Inflamed Muscle.

Ulcer of Tongue.

Chancre of Prepuce.

Keloid Growth from Arm
after Gunshot wound.
Elephantiasis of Neck.

Soft Wart from Jaw.
Submaxillary Lymphade-
noma.

Enchondroma of Clavicle.
Cavernous Tumor of Tongue.
Uterine Polypus.

Gumma from Parietal Bone.
Caries of Bone.

Myxoma from Arm.

“ “ Ear.

Urinary Deposits and
Spermatozoa.

50 to 75 cents each; $5 to $7 per
dozen.

Uric Acid in normal and in
rare forms.

In Cirrhosis of Liver.
Dysentery.

Hepatic Ascites.

Pneumonia.

Gastric Fever.

Hematuria.

Acute Rheumatism.
Pericarditis.

Pleuritis.

Gout.

Gastralgia.

Dyspepsia.

Scurvy.

Rheumatic Gout.
Rheumatic Fever.
Rheumatic Endocarditis
and Pericarditis.
Congestion of Lungs.

Gout.

Eczema.

Urea.

Urate of Ammonia.

Urate of Soda.

Nitrate of Urea.

Oxalate of Urea.

Triple Phosphate, Stellate
and Rhombic.

In Hip-joint Disease.

Renal Calculus.

General Paralysis.
Ulceration of Knee-joint.
Catarrh oi Bladder.
Ramolli'sement of Brain.
Endocarditis of Brain.
Acute Rheumatism.
Hepatitis.

Syphilitic Hepatitis.
Hippuric Acid, Typical form.
Oxalate of Lime, Octohedral
form.

Oxalate of Lime, Dumb-bell
form.

Carbonate of Lime, from
Man and Horse.

Oxalurate of Ammonia,
Murexide Cholesterine.
Sugar of Milk, Sugar in Dia-
betes, Cystine or Cystic
Oxide.

Spermatozoa from Man, Bird
Boar, Elephant, Fish,
Mouse, Dog. Horse, Newt,
Rat, Rabbit, Hare, Rhi-
noceros, Ram, Goat,
Camel, Deer, Wolf, Ass.

Toxicological Series.

Typical forms of Poisons.

Animal— Cantharadine from
Spanish Fly.

Metallic— Arsenious Acid, or
White Arsenic.

“ Mercury from

Mercurial Vapor
“ Tartar Emetic or

Tartarated Anti-
mony.

Vegetable— Morphine, from
Opium.

“ Strychnine, from
Nux Vomica.

Pliysiological Prepar-
ations.

{Injected, stained, and both in-
jected and stained.)

These preparations are all
made by the Messrs. Cole,
and each one is specially se-
lected. They are not the
ordinary commercial slides,
of which too many are sent
to this country. Their price

182

mcintosh battery and optical co m Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

is exceedingly low for such ;
preparations, 75 cents each,
or $7.50 per dozen.

Brain — Human, Cerebellum.

Cerebrum.

“ Medulla

oblongata.

“ Pons Varo-

lii.

Cat, Cerebrum.

“ Cerebellum.

“ Medulla oblon-
gata.

Monkey, Cerebellum.

“ Cerebrum.

“ Medulla ob-
longata.

Spinal Cords — From various
regions and trans. and
long, sects.

Human.

Cat.

Horse, etc.

Generative organs, etc.
Human, Penis, Infant.

“ Testicle, Adult.

“ “ Child.

“ “ Infant.

“ Uterus.

“ “ Adult.

“ Infant.

“ Ovary, Adult.

“ “ Child.

“ Umbilical Cord.

“ Placenta.

Cat Testicle.

“ Ovary.

“ Bladder.

Monkey, Penis.

“ Testicle.

Rabbit, Penis.

Rat, Penis.

Tongue— Human, Adult and
Child.

Cat and Kitten.

Rabbit.

Rat.

Puppy and Snake.

Ileum — Human, trans. sect.
Adult and Infant, Mucous
Membrane.

Rabbit, Mucous Mem-
brane.

Cat

Puppy “

Colon— Rabbit, Mucous Mem-
brane.

Cat, Mucous Membrane.
Kidney— Human, Adult and
Child.

Snake (injected)from artery
only.

Cat (from artery only),
kabbit (from both artery
and vein).

Rat (from both artery and
vein).

Fowl (from both artery and
vein.)

Skin— Human and Cat.
Cuticle— Human.

Stomach — Human.

Cat.

Fowl.

Puppy.

Glands, etc.

Human. Thyroid.

“ Submaxillary.

*• Parotid.

“ Prostate.

“ Lymphatic.

“ Mammary.

Human, Mammary, during
lactation.

“ Thymus.

“ Sublingual.

Cat, Lymphatic.

“ Submaxillary.

“ Suprarenal.

Lung— Human, Adult, Child,
and Foetal.

Cat, (air cells inflated).
Fowl.

Snake.

Liver — Human, etc.

Cat, etc.

Various Organs.

Human, Larynx of Infant.

“ “ Foetal.

“ Optic Nerve.

“ Nerves, various.

“ Scalp.

“ “ of Negro.

“ Pancreas.

“ Spleen.

“ Tendon.

“ Arteries.

“ Cartilages, various
“ Bones.

“ Tissues.

Human Eyelid.

“ Nose.

“ Suprarenal Cap-
sule, etc.

Cat, (Esophagus.

“ Pad of Foot.

“ Olfactory Bulb.

“ Muscle.

“ Bladder.

Sheep, Optic Nerve.

Monkey, Bladder, etc.

Dog, Tail of Puppy.

“ Foot of “

Frog, Preparations of all the
organs, either mjected or
stained.

Animal Substances
and Organs.

50 to 75 cents each ; $5 to $7.50
per dozen.

Section of Cat’s Tongue.

“ “ Human Tongue.

“ “ Toe of White

Mouse.

Human Cartilage from Ster-
num.

Human Cartilage from Foetus
Cellular Cartilage in ear of
Bat.

Human Tendon (section).

“ Muscular Fibre, in-
voluntary.

“ White Fibrous Tis-
sue.

f< Yellow Elastic Tis- i
sue.

“ Adipose Tissue.
Striated Ligamentum nu-
chae from neck of Giraffe.

Blood Discs (Typical.)

Mammalia, from Man, Car-
nivora, Cat.

Ruminantia, Sheep. Roden-
tia, Mouse,

Insectivora, Hedgehog.

Birds, Canary, Passenger-
pigeon.

Reptilia, Snake. Amphibia,
Frog, Triton.

Cartilaginous Fish, Sturgeon.
Osseous Fish, Salmon.

Pigment cells, showing the
deposit of coloring matter in
skin of African Negro, Sepia
pigment in skin of Cuttle-
fish, Caterpillar, Sole, Triton,
Frog, Toad, Snake, Eye of
Ox, Human Eye, Tail of
Shrimp and Hair of Orni-
thorhynchus paradoxus.

Parasitic Insects,
Acari, etc.

50, 60 and 75 cents each; $5,
5:6 and $7.50 per dozen.
Parasites from Bee, Canary.
Crow, Curlew, Dog, Fowl.
Gull, Eagle, Golden
Plover, Humming-bird,
Hedgehog, Hog, House-
fly, Kestrel, Mouse, Mole,
Owl, Ox, Oyster-catcher,
Passenger-pigeon, Rook,
Starling, Sheep, Squirrel,
Tern, Turkey, Water-rat,
Wood Pigeon, Vampire Bat
(Calcutta) and British
Beetles.

Tick from Sheep, Hedgehog
and Red Deer.

Flea from Bat, Cat, Dog,
Fowl, Pigeon, Squirrel,
Hedgehog.

Mole’s Flea, without Eyes.
Flea (sexes), Plurex irritans.
Cimex lectularius. Sexes.
Acarus of Iich, Sarcoptes
Scabiei, $L.50.

Acarus of Itch, Male and
Female, $ 2 .

Acarus of Itch, Male, Female
and Larvse, $2.50.

Acarus of Itch, Male, Female,
Larvae and Ovum, $3.
Coccus or Scale Insect in
Skin of Orange.

Acari or Mites from Ergot of
Rye.

Meal-mites.

Book-mite.

House-mite.

Mite 'rom Fur Skins.
Cheese-mites.

Vagrant-mite.

Acari from Rabbit, with
Larvse, $1.

Itch Insect from Cat, with
Larvse, $1.

Mange Insect from Horse,
Sexes and Larvse, $1.50.
Face Insect, Demodex folli-
culorum ; $1.

Crab-louse, Pediculus pubis,

$ 1 .

Body-louse, Pediculus vesti-
menti, $1.

Head-louse (sexes), Pedicu-
lus capitis.

Ovum of Head-louse on hair
in situ. .

Head-louse (sexes) with
ovum on hair, $1.50.
Harvest-bug, Trombidium
Autumnale, $1.

Trichina Spiralis, Human, m
the Cyst, and separated
therefrom. .

Trichina Spiralis in Pork ana
Rat. „

Head of Cysticercus from
Hare. . A

Cysticerci from Rabbit anu
’Pike-fish.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

183

Ascari and Toenia from Lion
and other animals.

Sarcina Ventriculi, Human.

Echinococci from Cyst and
Ova.

Bro-glottis of Toenia Solium
(sexual organs).

Entozoa from Cuttle-fish and
from Horse.

Parasites from various Fish.
Whole Insects, etc.

50 cents to $1.50 each.

About twice the number of
Species here named are
Usually in stock, and the
Sexes of some can be sup-
plied.

Aphis rosae, buxi and others.

Ant, Formica rufa and
others.

Blossom-fly, Anthomia plu-
vialis.

Bronze-fly, Pacbygaster ater.

Biting Field-fly, Stomoxys
calcitrans.

Biting (Clegg) Fly, Hoema-
topata pluvialis.

Black-tip Fly, Ortalis vib-
rans.

Cattle-fly, Muscacorvina.
Bombilus major.

Corn-fly, Empis livida. E.
stercorea.

Crane-fly, Tipula oleracea.

Dunghill-fly, Spherocera

subaltans.

Dung-fly, Scatophaga mer-
dana and others.

Drone-fly, Helophilus pen-
dulus.

Elirt-fly, Sepsis punctum.

Eantaii-fly, Dolichopus een-
eus.

Eungus-fly. Mycetophila

various.

Gnat, Culex pipiens (Sexes),
the Male.

Gnat, Window, Rhyphus
fenestralis.

Gnat, Ringed, Culex annu-
latus.

Gnat, Plumed, Chironomus
plumosa.

Gnat, Winter, Trichocera,
hiemails.

Gnat, Wood.Sciarabrunipes.

Grass-fly, Opomyza germina-
tionis,

Hairy-fly, Bibio Marci B.
Johannis.

Hawk-fly, Dioctria rufipes.

Herbage-fly, Platypalpus fas-
ciatus.

His grace, Calobata petron-
ella.

House-fly, Musca domestica.

Ichneumon-fly, Ophion lu-
teum.

Lace-Wing Fly, Chrysopa
perla.

Leaf Insect, Phyllophorella
acerina.

Mayflower- fly, Dilophus.

Merrydancer, Hilara maura.

Mosquito, Culex Mosquito,
various.

Midge, Psychoda,

Mud-fly, Borborus longipen-
nis.

Marsh- fly, Tetanocera arato-
ria.

Marsh Crane-Fly, Phycop-
tera.

May-fly, Ephemera vulgata.

Nettle-fly, PI aty stoma semi-
nationis.

Pearl-fly, Sialis lutarius.

Scorpion-fly, Panorpa com-
munis.

Shadow Watcher, Syritta
pipiens.

Snipe-fly, Leptis scolopacea.

Snout-fly, Rhingea campes-
tris.

Saw-fly, Allantus scolopacea.

Thrips, Phlaeothrips coria-
ceus.

Vinegar-fly, Drosophila cel-
laris.

Unicorn-fly, Odontocera den-
ticornis.

Wasp-fly, Syrphus ribesii.

Window-fly, Phorarufipes.

Centipede. Lithobius forci-
patus.

Millipede, Geophilus electri-
cus.

Skin of Caterpillar, many
species.

Skin of Silkworm, Bomoyx
mori.

Corn bug, Mirisierraticus.

Cuckoo-spit, Aphrophora
spumaria.

Collared Florist, Anthobium
torquatum.

Cardinal beetle, Pyrochroa
rubens.

Beetle, Cercopsis sanguino-
lenta.

Earwig, Forficula auricula-
ria.

Frog-hopper, Amblycepha-
lus viridis.

Grasshopper, Locusta viri-
dis.

Glow-worm, Lampyrus, noc
tiluca (Sexes).

Grass-flea, Thyamis femora-
lis.

Lady-bird, Coccinella, vari-
abilis, etc.

Parsnip-beetle, Anaspis me-
lanopa.

Pond-beetle. Lactophilus
minutus.

Mud-beetle, Hyphydrus ova-
tus.

Marsh -flea, Delphax lineata.

Raspberry -beetle.

Soldier-beetle, Telephorus
melanurus.

Sailor-beetle, Halipus linea-
tocollis.

Scissor-bug, Capsus planicor-
nis,

Thistle-beetle, Crepidodera
ferruginea.

Wood -beetle, Leptura levis.

Water-beetle, Hygrotus ele-
gans

Water-bug, Corixa fossarum.

Water-boatman, Notonecta
glauca.

Water-scorpion, Nepa cine-
rea.

Pond-skater, Gerris lacus-
tris.

Diich -skater, Yelia rivulo-
rum.

One-clawed Water-bug, Nau-
coris cimicoides.

Tingis, Larva, Pupa, Imago,
various.

Pseudo Scorpion, Chelifer
cancroides.

Earth- mite, Trombidium.

Spiders.

Bush-spider, Angelena nava.

Garden-spider, Epeira dia-
dema.

Ground-spider, Lycosa agras-
tica.

House-spider, Aranea laby-
rinthica.

Harvest-spider, Phalangium
cornutum.

Hunting-spider, Drassusluci-
fergus.

Shepherd-spider, Opilio.

Water-spider, Argyroneta
aquatica.

Water-wolf, Dycosa aquatica.

Larv«T and Pupae

Pupa of Water-boatman.

Larve of Ant-lion, Myrmelio
formicarius.

“ Cardinal-beetle, Py-
rochroa coccinea.

“ Dragon-fly, Ermine-
moth.

“ Mav-fly, Lace-wing
Fly.

“ Water-beetles, vari-
ous, and Pupa of
Gnat. In Fluid.

“ Flea, House and
Blow-fly.

“ Bot-fly in Egg, on
hair of Horse.

“ Staphylinus, Devil’s
Coachhorse.

“ Lady-bird, Coccin-
ella, also Pupa,

“ Click-beetle (Wire-
worm.

Parts of Insects.

30, 50 and 60 cents each. $3.00

to $6.00 per dozen.

Antennae of Cockchafer,
sexes, House-fly and Blow-
fly. Moths, Gnat, sexes.

Head of Butterflies and
Moths, Crane-fly, Gnat,
Mosquito (Lancets), Cock-
chafer, Crane-fly, Dragon-
fly, House-fly, Humble-bee,
Butter-fly.

Beetle, prepared to show
multiplied images re-
flected from facets of Cor-
nea.

Gizzard of Dytiscus, Grass-
hopper, Katydid, Cricket,
Flea.

Stomach of Beetle, Blow-
fly-

Foot of Caterpillar.

Leg and Foot of Blow-fly,
Drone-fly, Dung-fly, Dytis-
cus, Frog-hopper, Gyrinus,
Honey-bee, Hawk-fly, Hor-
net, Ophion, Pearl-fly. Saw-
fly, Spiders, various, Wasp.

Mouth and Jaws of Wasp
Spiders.

Feathered Oar of Corixia
Dytiscus.

Expanding Paddle Gyrinus.

Lancets of Flea, Bed-bug,
Gad-fly, Mosquito, Gnat.

184

mcintosh batters and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

Ovipositor of Cuckoo-spit,
Katydid, Cricket, Crane-
fly. Blow-fly, Drone-fly,
Dragon-fly, Saw-fly, Frog-
hopper, Corn-bug.

Proboscis or Tongue of But-
terfly and Morn, Honey-
bee, Humble-bee, Blow-fly,
House-fly, Cricket, Hawk-
fly, Drone-fly, Rhingia.

Reproductive Organs, Male
Wasp, Hornet.

Scales from Wings of Death’s-
Head Moth, Oak-egger,
Cloth Moth, Paris Butter-
fly, Fritillary, Giant Silk-
moth, Japan and many ;
others.

Spinneret of Silkworm, Gar-
den-spider.

Skin of Caterpillar, Chrysa-
lis, Silkworm, Garden-
spider.

Spiracles of Blow-fly, Drone-
fly, Cockchafer, Dytiscus,
Privet Caterpillar.

Sting of Bee, Hornet, Wasp
“ With poison Gland,
$1.50.

Tail of Dolichopus BEneus.

Tracheae of Silkworm, Blow-
fly, and ultimate ramifica-
tion in stomach of Bee,
$1.00, in nerves of Cater-
pillar, $1.00. Intestines of
Blow-fly.

Halteres of Crane-fly, Rhin-
gia, Drone-fly, Blow-fly,

Wings of Bee, with hooklets,
Hornet, with hooklets,
Wasp, with hooklets, Blow-
fly, Butterflies, various,
Moths, various, Mosquitos.

Elytron of Corixa fossarum,
Water-beetles, various.

Winglet of Blow-flv.

Anatomy of Blow-fly, 12
slides in a box, $7.00.

Hairs (Superficial View).

From African Squirrel, Al-
bino Mole, English Mole,
Beaver (felting surface),
Bat, Australian; Bar, In-
dian ; Bat, British ; Cater-
pillar of Tiger- moth, Cater-
pillar Vapor-moth, Bird-
catching Spider, Mouse,
Brown ; Mouse, Shrew;
Mouse, White; Mole, Or-
nithorhynchus paradoxus,
Ring-tailed Monkey,
Spider-monkey, Reindeer
(body) cellular, Reindeer
(legs) bristly, Russian Sable,
Rat, Wild Rabbit, Squirrel,
Seamouse, Seal, Falkland
Islands, Sea-otter, Falk-
land Islands ; Foetal Hair,
Imbricated surface.

Hairs (Transverse Sections ).

From Head of Man, Ant-
eater, Peccary, Eyelash of
Whale, T*il of Asiatic Ele-
phant, Tail of African Ele-
phant, Tail of Giraffe, Tail
Hippopotamus, Tail of Si-
berian Mammoth, Whisker
of Wild Cat, W'hisker of
Lioness, Whisker of Wal-
rus \

Sections of Bones,
Teeth and Shells.

50, 60 and 75 cents each; $5 to
7.50 per dozen.

Sections of Bones.

Bone of Albatross, Armadillo,
Boa Constrictor, Chim-
panzee, Crocodile, Eaele,
Elephant, Flying-fish, Go-
rilla, Grampus, "Lion, Rhi-
noceros, Saw-fish, Silurus,
Toad, Turtle, Walrus,
Whale.

Clavicle (transverse), Hu-
man.

Femur (transverse), Human.

Femur (vertical), “

Skull, parietal and frontal,
Human.

Earthy Matter of Femur.

Animal “ “

Foetal Bone, Femur (trans-
verse) .

Foetal Bone. Femur (verti-
cal).

A series of (12) slides, com-
pletely illustraiing the
Structure and Growth of
Bone, Cartilage, etc., $7.50.

•

Fossils

Fossil Bone of Man, Masto-
don, Irish Elk, Crocodile,
Dugong, Ichthyosaurus,
Iguanodon, Pterodactyl,
Whale, Dinornis gigan-
teus, Sections of Teeth of
Sharks, etc.

Bones and Teeth of Fish, in
situ, from Northumber-
land Coal Shale.

Coprolites, from Lyme Re-
gis.

Sections of Teeth.

From Alligator, Cat-fish
Deer, Dolphin, Dugong,
Hippopotamus, Fox, Hare,
Horse, Human, (various),
Myliobatis, Zygobatis,
Porcupine, Rhinoceros,
Rabbit, Rat, Ox, Saw-fish,
Silurus, Sheep, Shark,
Sperm Whale, Suisgigas,
Tiger, Wild Cat, Walrus,
Ossification of pulp cavity
in Tooth of Elephant

Sections of Shells , etc.

Egg of Emu, Cassowary.

Egg of Ostrich (Superficial
and vertical).

Egg of Guinea Fowl, Goose.

Pearl Oyster (avicular mar-
gariticea.)

Huliotis splendens.

Pinna manna (vert. sec. and
surface.)

Crab (vertical and superfi- !
cial section.)

Cyprea annulus, Cerithium !
atratum.

Meleagrina margaritifera.

Oliva Peruviana.

Ricinula ricinus (long, sec.)

Mitra cucumerino (long, sec.)

Cerithium atratum (long,
sec.)

Terebratula Australis.

Orbiculina complanata.

Syderolina spenglerii.

Foraminifers, in chalk for-
mation (sec.)

Hydrophora, in chalk forma-
tion (sec.)

Hydrophora rigida, in chalk
formation (sec.)

Seriatoporahystrix. in chalk
formation, (sec.)

Section of White Coral, Red
Coral.

Section of Pearls from River
Tay.

Spicula from Zoo-
phytes, Sponges, etc.

30, 50, 60 and 75 cents each.
$3, $4.50, $6 and $7.50 per
dozen.

Alcyonium digitatum.

Spon gilla Meyeni, Ceylon.

“ plumosa, Bombay.

Glass Rope Sponge (Hyalo-
nema mirabile.

Geodia Baretti. Grantia com-
pressa.

Hymedesmia Johnsoni.

Halichrondria Griffithsii.

Pachymatisma Listii.

Tethia cranium. Tethia
lyncurium.

Gemmules of Sponge Geodia.

Section of Smyrna Sponge.

British Spongilla and Spon-
gilla Meyeni, with spicula
in situ.

Fibres from Euplectella spe-
cio^a.

Spines of Spatangus.

Spicula of Gorgonias, vari-
ous.

Ambulacral disks from Ech-
inus.

Plates and Hooks (Astrophy-
ton Linkii.)

Plates and Hooks, Synapta
(digitata).

Plates and Hooks, Synapta
Jinhaerens.)

Wheel Plates, Chirodota (vio-

W r heel Plates, Chirodota (in*
haerens )

Cutaneous Plates Holothuria
edulis).

Cutaneous Plates Holothuria
(floridana).

Cutaneous plates (from Ton-
gataboo).

Spicules of Xenia.

Spicules of Renilla America-
nus.

Spines of Brissiopis.

Spines of Young Starfish.

Starfish. .

Seven-Pointed Spicules oi
Sponge.

Foraininifera and
Polycistina.

30, 50, 60, and 75 cents each .
$3, $4.50, $6 and $7.50 per
dozen-.

Foraminifera,

Adriatic Sea-
Bay of Bengal*
The Levant.
The River
Nene.

The Red Sea.

Cux haven.
Gulf Stream,
2,000 fathoms.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

185

Foraminifera. Samoa.

« Campeachy

Bay.

“ Zanzibar.

“ St. Vincent,

Australia.

“ Indian Ocean,

2,200 fathoms.

“ Persian Gulf,

504 fathoms.

“ Coast of Mala-

bar, 188 fath-
oms.

“ Atlantic

Ocean, two
miles.

Polycistina, Barbadoes.

“ Bermuda.

“ Nicobar.

“ Nankoori.

“ Mondaino, Italy

Specimens collected by the
Challenger Expedition
through Dr. Carpenter.

Sections of Minerals,
foals and Fossil
Woods.

60, 75 cents and $1 each. $6,
$7.50 to $10 per dozen.

Minerals—

Moss Agates, various.

Basalt— Giant’s Causeway,
Fingal’s Cave, Stafford-
shire, Carbonate of Lime,
Stalactite.

Flint, with various organic
remains. Spicules, Sponges,
Corals, Xanthidia (or Spo-
rangio) and Shells.

Granite from Aberdeen, Pe-
terhead, Ki llarney, Ire-
land; Guernsey, “Green-
land’s Icy Mountains,”
Cornwall, Cheese wring,
Greywack from Labrador.

Syenite from Mt. Sorrels,
Sarcophagus in Gt. Pyra-
mid.

Limestone, St. Vincent s
Rock.

Limestone, Magnesium, Dud-
ley ; Mountain, Scotland ;
Upper Silurian, Dudley ;
Oolitic, Clifton and Bath,
Encrinital Marble, Found-
ation Stone of Old Black-
friar’s Bridge, Himalaya
Mountains, Lyme Regis
and Portland, Niagara
Falls.

Many of the above cpntain
interesting organisms—
Foraminitera, Echini,
Shells, Coral, Spicules,
Nummulites, etc.

Lapis Lazuli, Lepidolite.
Madrepores, various.

Black Marble.

Encrinital Marble, Derby-
shire. _ . „

Marble, Carrara, Temple ol
Ephesus.

Green Malachite from Russia
Blue Malachite from Aus-
tralia. ^

New Red Smdstone, Cum-
berland. „ .. ,

Old Red Sandstone, Scotland
Pitch-stone, Isle of Arran.
Red Porphyry, Egypt.

Brown Porphyry, Sweden.
Heliotrope, Bloodstone.
Sun-stone. ,

Serpentine, Red and Green.
Waier Cells in Quartz Rocks
from Norway and Mont
Blsnc. , ,,

Various Organisms from the
Chalk, Chalk Marl and
Gault.

Sections of Coal.
Transverse, Vertical and
Radial.

Derbyshire, Newcastle, i or a-
shire, Scotlaud, China,
Australia, America, Here-
clea, on the Black Sea,
Tertiary Coal, Bovey
Tracey.

Cannel or Parrot Coal.
Torbane Hill Coal.

Sections of Jet (Whitby).
Sections of Fossil Wood.
Endogens from Antigua, etc.
Palm, vertical and trans-
verse. .

Palm, from West Indies and
Ceylon.

Fern, stem and root.

Conifers and Exogens from
Derbyshire, Portland,
Lough Neagh. Unknown
forms from Lancashire
Coal.

Fibrous Fossil Wood, Egypt.
Opalized Wood, Tasmania.
Fossil Sponge. , .

Fossil Coral, Acervulana
Pentagona.

Pentacrinus Basaltiformis.

Test Diatoms.

Mounted Dry or in Balsam, as
preferred, 75 cents each; $7.50
per dozen.

Amphipleura Pelluci d a.
Cymatopleura Elliptica.
Fragilaria Capucina,
Frustulia Saxonica.

Navicula Cuspidata.
Navicula Rhomboids.
Grammatophora Marina.
Grammatophora Subtillis-
sima.

Hyalodiscus Subtilis.
Hvalodiscus Stelliger.
Nttzschia Sigmoidea.
Nitztschia Obtusa Var. Scal-
pelliformis.

Pleurosigma Angulatum.

“ Attenuatum.

“ Acuminatum.

“ Aestuarii.

“ Balticum.

“ Formosum for
m a gigantea.

“ Hippocampus.

“ Spencerii.

Rhizosolenia Styliformis.
Striatella Unipunctata.
Surirella Gemma.
Trieeratium Favus

Price.

Holler’s Dftatomaceen ami other Typen Plattes.

10lM^ l A EcWnoidea, on slide 3 by 1 xnch. In morocco case, ^
with Catalogue

Fasoldt’s Bands of Test Bines.

These superb rulings are believed to be >

of Mr. Nobertare the only P™corab^ westot* be ,P brass frames, 3 by 1

6.00

7.50

Price.

$15.00

uniformity of spacing, They are

lnehes - , . ,

18 Bands. 5.000 to 120,000 to the mch 25.00

27 “ “ “ 250,000 “ “ ... 5O.00

36 “ “ “ 500,000 “ “ 100.00

41 “ “ to 1 , 000,000 “ “ 18.00

19 “ 100 to 6,000 “ millimetre

millimetre

186

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., 17. S. A.

Scales of Lepisma sacchar
ina, Podura
plumbea.

“ Lepidocyrtus cur-

vi co llis, the
Original by the
late Richard
Beck.

“ Greenhouse De-

geeria, Temple-
tonia n i t i d a ,
Macrotoma ma-
jor, Petrobius
maritimus.

“ Meadow Brown —

Hipparchia jau-
ira.

miscellaneous Test Objects.

50, GO and 75 cents each. $4.50 to $7.50 per dozen.

Scales of White Cabbage
(large) — Pontia
brassica. Do.
(small) — Pieris
rapee.

** Green Forester —

Procisstatices.

“ Azure Blue— Pol v-

omatous argi-
olus.

u Brazilian Blue —

Morpho me-
nelaus.

“ Brazilian Am-

athusia Hors-
fieldii, Cloth-
moth — Tinea

vestimenti,Gnat
Culex pipiens,
dry.

Wing of Gnat, in balsam & dry

Hair of Indian Bat, Austra-
lian Bat, Indian Mouse,
Larva of Dermestes.

Proboscis of Blow-flv, Pygi-
dum of Flea.

Ultimate Fibrous Tissue of
muscle of Pig (Powell’s
Test). $1.00.

Disk of Deal (Dr. Carpenter’s
Test for Achromatism).

Section of Spine of Echinus
(Or. Carpenter’s Test for
Flatness of Field). $1.00.

A SELECTION OF SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN

MICROSCOPICAL OBJECTS.

Photographed as Slides for the Lantern, with Readings.

★ These figures denote
the number of diameters
to which the specimen is
magnified upon the slide.

1 Human Flea— Pulex irri-

tans. Male, X 20 ★

2 Human Flea— Pulex irri-

tans. Female, X 16
- 3 Flea of Dog— Pulex canls.
—Male, X 20

4 Flea of Dog— Pulex canls.

Female, X 18

5 Flea of Sand Martin.

Male, X 14

6 Flea of Mole, without

eyes. Female, X 18

7 Proboscis of Blow-Fly—

Musca vomitorla, X 25

8 Proboscis of Blow-Fly.

minute structure. X 180

9 Wing of Blow-Fly, X 7

10 Wing of Blow-Fly, minute

structure, X 180

11 Portion of Eye of House
Fly— Musta domestica,
X 180

12 Foot of House FI v— Musca

Domestica, X 100

13 Spiracle of Blow-Fly, X

80

14 Proboscis of Drone Fly—

Eristalis tenax, X 30

15 Ovipositor of Drone Fly,

16 Marsh Fly, X 4

17 Head and Antennas of

Craneae Fly, X 10

18 Sheep Tick— Melophagus

ovis, X 9

19 Saw Fly— Tenthredo va-

riata. 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 cf Saw Fly. X 180

23 Sting of Hornet with Poi-

son Bag. X 7

24 Sting of Honey Bee— Apis

mellifica, X 20

25 Tongue of Honey Bee—

Apis Mellifica, X 12

26 Tongue of Honey Bee,

minute structure, X 108

27 Tongue of Mason Wasp,

X 20

28 Anterior Wing of Hum-

ble Bee, X 4

29 Posterior Wings of Bees,

showing Hooklets, X 180

30 Black Ant— Formica ni-

gra, X 10

31 House Ant, X 20

32 Water Beetle-Hyphidrus

ovatus. Female, X 8

33 Soldier Beetle — T e le-

phous, X 4

34 Larvae of Lady-Bird Bee-
tle— Coccinella, X 9

35 Spiracles of Water Beetle
„„ —Aclllus sulcatus, X 35

36 Spiracle of Larvae of

Cockchafer, X 110

37 Spiracle of Cockchafer—

Melolontha volgaris, X
100

38 Tongue of Cricket— Ach-

eta domestica, X 20

39 Gizzard of Cricket— Ach-

eta domestica, H 35

40 Chirping File and Drum

of Cricket, X 5

41 Human Bed Bug— Acan-

thia lectualria, X 9

42 Human Louse— Pediculus

vestlmenti, X 18

43 Human Head Louse—

Pediculus capitis, X 20

44 Parasite of Domestic

Fowl — Liothem Palli-
dum, X 30

45 Eggs of Parasite of Gib-

bon Monkey, X 35

46 Parasite of Emu, X 20

47 Parasite of Ostrich, X 14

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 — L a r v se of

Bombyx mori, X 2

54 Trachea of Silkworm,

X 8

55 Trachea of Silkworm.

Spiral structure, X 50

56 Larva: of Vapourer Moth.
„ Very young, X 20

57 Scaly true legs of young

Larv® of Vapourer
Moth. X 100

58 Membranous falsenr pro-

legs of young Larvae or
Vapourer Moth, X 100

59 Larvae of Vapourer Moth,

— Orgyia Antlqua, X 3

60 Hairs ot Larvae of Va-
pourer Moth, X 11

61 Hairs of Caterpillar, from

Monte Video, X 6

62 Antennae of Vapourer

Moth, X 7

63 Scaly Leg of Larvae of

Butterfly, X 30

64 Membranous Leg of

Larvae of Butterfly, X 30

65 Antennae of Wood Leop-

ard Moth— Zeuzera iEs-
culi X. 8

66 Spiracle of Larvae of Puss

Moth— Cerura-vinula, X
25

67 Spiracle of Larvae of Pri-

vet Moth— Sphinx Ll-
gustri, X 35

68 Wing Scales of Swallow-

Tailed Butterfly.

69 Wing Scales ot Death’s
Head Moth, X 35

70 Wing Scales ot Butterfly

—Morpho. Africa, X 35

71 Wing Scales of Butterfly

—Hipparchia Janira, X
80

72 Wing Scales of Blue But-

terfly— P. Agrlolus. X
180

73 Spider, X 4

74 Garden Spider, very

young, X 15

75 Mouth Organs of Spider,

X 8

76 Legs of Various Spiders,

X 7

77 Calamistrum on Leg of

Web-Weaving Spider, X

187

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

78 Foot of Web-Weaving

Spider, pectinate claws,

X 80

79 Spinneret of Spider, X 30 |

80 Leg of Harvest Spider—

Phalangium cornutum,
X10

81 Scorpion

82 Red Earth Mite— Trom- |

bidium, X 12

83 Chelifer, X 18

84 Parasite of Beetle— Ga-

masus Coleoptratornm,
X 85

85 Parasite of Bee, X 35

86 Parasite of Dog— Ixodes,

X 12

87 Cheese Mites- -Glycipha-

gus ciro, X 35

88 T ape W orm from Cat, X 9

89 Millepede-Geophilus. X 4

90 Young Sea Horse— Hip-

pocampus brevirostris,
X 9

91 Palate of Garden Snail,

X 25

92 Palate of the Trochus

Zizvphinus. X 30

93 Palate of Neritlna Vir-

ginia, X 30

94 Palate of Haliotis Tuber-

culata. Polarized. X 12

95 Hydrozoa — Eudendrium
ramosum, X 30

96 Spine of Echinus. Trans.

Sec., X 35

97 Skeleton of a Siliceous

Sponge. Mycerina
Squares, X 35

98 Spicules of Gorgonia

Plexaura Flexuosa, X 30

99 Spicules of Synapta.

Grouped, X 30

100 Challenger Soundings.

4.475 fathoms, Lat. 11-24
N. Long. 143-16 E. , X 35

101 Soundings. 1,350 fath-

oms. Pacific Ocean,
Lat. 21-1 S. Long. 57-25
E., X35

102 Polycystina. Grouped, X

20

103 Foraminfera from March

silt, X 35

104 Perforations in aForam-
inifera Shell, X 180

105 Foraminfera. Brighton

Chalk, X 20

106 Whalebone, Trans. Sec.,

Bottle-nosed Whale, X
14

107 Whalebone, Trans. Sec.,

White Whale, X 14

108 Whalebone, Trans. Sec., |

South Sea Whale, X 14

109 Hoof of Horse. Section,

X 14

110 Horn of Rhinoceros.

Trans. Sec., X 12

111 Horn of Rhinoceros.

Long Sec., X 12

112 Horn of Bison. Trans.

Sec., X8

113 Stem of Hedge Maple.

Trans. Sec., X 12

114 Stem of Clematis. Trans.

Sec. X 15.

115 Stem of Arlstolocliia latt-

folia. Trans. Sec., X 15

116 Stem of Pepper Plant.

Trans. Sec., X 12

117 Stem of Wisteria, Trans.

Sec., X 13

118 Stem of Sarsaparilla.

Trans. Sec., X 12

119 Root of Sarsaparilla.

Trans. Sec. Guayaquil,
X 15

120 Root of Sarsaparilla.

Trans. Sec. Valparaiso,
X 15

121 Stem of Butcher’s Broom

— Ruscus aculeatus, X
10

122 Brazilian Wood. Trans.

Sec. . X 6

123 Brazilian Wood. Trans.

Sec., X 30

124 Liana Genuta. Trans.

Sec., X 21/2

125 Calabash. Trans. Sec.,

X 15

126 Calabash. Long Sec., X 15

127 Plane Tree. Trans. Sec.,

X 35

128 Plane Tree. Long Sec.,

across Medullary Rays,
X 35

129 Plane Tree. Long Sec.,

between MedullaryRays,

X 35

130 Pith of Rice Paper Plant

— A r alia papyrifera,
China, Trans. Sec., X
35

131 Bread Fruit Tree. Trans.

Sec., X 35

132 Stellate Hairs and Scales

from Leaf of Durio zib-
ethinus, X 35

133 Bamboo Cane. Trans.

Sec., X 15

134 Cuticule of Cyclamen

Atktnsii, showing Sto-
mata, X 180

135 Kilarney Fern— Tricho-

menes radicans, X 10

136 Fructification of a Fern,

X 7

137 Scales of a Fern— Gonia-
phalium sepultum, X 18

138 Scales of a Fern.

Grouped, X 14

139 Scales of a Fern,

Grouped, Polarized, X
14

140 Algae— Polyslphoniaf asti-

giata, X 35

141 Algae, Sphaeelarla Ser-

tularia, X 35

142 Recent Diatoms— Arach-

noidiscus Ehrenbergii,
X 120

143 Fossil Diatoms from

Mansfield Cliff, Barba-
does, X 80

144 Volvox Globator, X 35

145 Section of Cleopatra’s,

Needle, X 12

146 Section of Ferruginous

Oolite.from Dundry Hill,
Bristol, X 9

147 Section of Oolitic Lime-

stone, Clifton, Bristol,
X 12

148 Section of Encrinltal

Limestone, Clifton, Bris-
tol, X 12.

149 Section of Eozoon Cana-

dense, X 12.

150 Section of Stem of Plant

In Coal. Sigillarla, X 4

P0LARISC0PE OBJECTS.

So, so and eo cents each. $3 1
and $0 per dozen.

Chemical Crystals.

1 Asparagine

2 Aspartic Acid

3 Bitartrate of Ammonia

4 Borax. Boraclc Acid

5 Carbozotate of Potash

6 Carbonate of Lime, front

Horse

7 Carbonate of Lime, from

Boa-constrictor

8 Creatin. Cholesterin

9 Chlorate of Potash

10 Chloride of Barium

11 Cinchonine

12 Cinchonidine

13 Citric Acid

14 Ferro-cyanide of potas-

sium

15 Iodide of potassium

16 Iodo-disulphate of quinia

17 Murexide (DIchiomatic)

I

13 Naphthaline

19 Nitro-prusstde of Sodium

20 Oxalate of Lime

21 Oxalate of Ammonia

22 Oxalate of Chromium and

Potash

23 Oxalic Acid

24 Oxalurate of Ammonia

25 Platino-cyanide ofmagne- j

sla

26 Platino-cyanide of Bari-

um „ I

27 Platina-cyanide of Thai- 1

hum

j 28 Pulmose Quiniditte. San-
tonlne

| 29 Sallgnine. Salieine

30 Strychnine. Sugar

31 Sulphate of Cadmium

| 32 " Nickel and

Potash

33 “ Copper

34 “ Spiral form

j 35 “ Copper and

Magnesia

36 Tartaric Acid

37 Thiouurate of Ammonia

38 Triple Phosphate, various

forms

39 Urea. Uric Acid

40 Uric Acid from Boa-con-

strictor

41 Wine Crystals

42 Bitartrate of Potash

Animal Substances.

1 Palate of Haliotis tubercu-
lata, Limpet Patella vul-
garis Nassa reticulata,
Periwinkle, Frochuszizy-
phinus Whelk

2 Claw of Ourang-outang,

Lynx, Sloth, Lioness,
Wild Cat, Fowl, Polar
Bear, Seal

3 Finger Nail — H u m a n.

Cuttings

4 Toe Nail. Transverse Sec-

tion

188

McINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

5 Corns of Elephants

6 “ Human

7 Foot-pad of Dromedary,
. Cat

8 Hoof of Antelope, Elk, Pig,

Ox, Mustang, Reindeer,
Zebra

9 Horn of American Bison,

Antelope, Brahmin Bull,
African Rhinoceros, In-
dian Rhinoceros

10 Quill of Porcupine

11 Whisker of Walrus

12 Spines of Hedgehog

13 Cat’s Tongue

14 Section of Cat’s Tongue,

nose and lip

15 Bone of Cuttle-fish

16 Whalebone, Finland
Whale, bottle-nose, Be-
luga Catodon

17 Embryo Oysters

18 Exuvium of Prawn

19 Teeth of Medicinal Leech

20 Tendon Achilles, human

21 Tendon of Ostrich

22 Leg of Dytiscus

23 Elytrove of Dytiscus

24 Skin, Human, (vertical

section), Negro Scalp
with incipient curl in
roots of hair, Alligator,
the Nile, Giraffe with
hair, Lip of Calf with
hair, Lip of C£t with hair.
Nose of Cat, Eel with
Scales in situ., Sole with
Scales in situ, Synapta,
Anchors in situ.

25 Scales of Carp, Eel. Perch,

' Sole, Gudgeon and Mullet

26 Tail of Whitebait

27 Crystals of Carbonate of

Lime, in Tail of Prawn
and Shrimp

28 Plates from Skin of Halo-

thuria

29 Anchors, etc., from Sy-
napta

30 Hair, Human, white with

age, Roots and Eyebrows.
Shavings of Beard. Albi-
no Girl, Infant, Young
Lady’s Eyelash. Gorilla,
Brahmin Bull, Reindeer,
Polar Bear, White
Mouse, Persian Cat, An-
gora Goat, Mohair, Ele-
phant’s Tail, section

Stones and Minerals.

75 cents to $1.00.

1 Actinolite. Avanturlne

2 Agates, various

3 Asbestiform Serpentine

4 Carbonate of Lime

5 Carrara Marble

6 Gibralter Rock

7 Granite, various localities

8 Labrador Feldspar

9 Jasper with Amethyst

10 Quartz Rock, various

11 Quartsite, Mount Blauc

12 Satin Spar. Sandstone

13 Selenites, various colors

14 Sulphate of Baryta

15 Zeolite from Giants’

Causeway

Polariscope Objects
Moving in Fluid.

1 Animal Substances Mixed

2 Actinolite

3 Brazilian Pebble Frag-

ments

4 Crystalline Sulphate of

Lime

5 Fibrous Sulphate of Lime

6 Rolling Stones, various

7 Young Oysters

Vegetable Substances.

1 Starch from Arrowroot,

Calabar Bean, Colchicum
autumnale. Potato, Oats,
Rice, Sago, Palm, Tapio-
ca, Tous les Mois, Gin-
ger, Maize, Barley,
Wheat

2 Section of Potato. Starch

in situ

3 Cuticle of Leaf of Correa

Cardinalis, Deutzia sca-
bra, Elseagnus, Onosma
taurica

4 Silicious Cuticles— From

Araucaria imbricata,
Bamboo cane, Sugar-
cane, Equisetum arvense.
Dutch Rush, E. hyemale
Indian Corn, Canary-
seed, Husk of Rice Grain,
Straw of Rice, Leaf of
Wheat

5 Fibro Cells from brides

roseum, Oncidium bical-
losum

6 Scalanform vessels from

Fern, Dicksonia Antarc-
tica

7 Spiral vessels Rhubarb

8 Fern Scales, Cheilanthes

Eckloniana, Elaphoglos-
sum squamosum, Notho-
ch!a?na maranta, Notho- I
chlaena lsevis

9 Stellate Hairs from Else-

agnus

iO Wing of Seed of Eccremo-
carpus

Vegetable Fibers in
Balsam.

1 Cotton. China-grass

2 Flax from Ireland and

New Zealand

3 Hemp. Russia and Manilla

4 Jute Fiber, Calcutta

5 Silk, Indian, Chinese

6 Silk, Italian, British

7 Wool, British, Australian

8 Pyroxylin (Gun Cotton)

9 Shoddy Fiber

10 Genuine Crinoline

11 Indian Muslin (Woven

Wind)

12 Pineapple Muslins, Phil-

ippines

13 Finest French Cambric,

$10 per yard

Scales from Ferns.

i Algae. Desmidiacete,
Fungi, etc.

30. 50, 60 and 75 cents each , $3.
$4.50, $6 and $7.50 per
dozen.

| Algce, Hepaticacece, Desmidi -
acece, Muscacece.

1 Batrachospermum monili-

forme. B. tenuissimuin

2 Draparnaldea plurnosum.

Chsetophora

3 Spirogyra. Hydrodictyon.

Rhozoclonium

4 Sphagnum cuspidatum in

leaf and sections
i 5 Sphagnum cymbifolium
I 6 Hypnum abietinum ana
praelognum

I 7 Frullania dilatata. Mnt-
um cuspidatum
I 8 Jungermania hyalin a.

Trichocolea tormentilla
I 9 Lepidozia reptans. Lo-
I phocolea bidentata
10 Micrasterias rotata. Vol-
vox globator

Marine Algce, Cor aline
Folyzoa.

11 Bicellaria grandis. B.

tuba

12 Calithamnion corymbo-

sum and refractum

13 Calithamnion diaphnum-

C. roseum

14 Ceramium cilliatum. C.

pellucid um

15 Ceramium botryscarpum.

C. diaphnum. C, acan-
thonotum

16 Dasya cocci nnea

17 Ectocarpus fasciolatus

18 Flustra avicularus. Grif-

fithsia setacea

19 Notamia busaria

20 Thoa benii. Thoa nale-

cina

21 Cladopliora rupestris.

Ballia callitricha

22 Polysiphonia parasitaca.

P. Brodiei

23 “ bissoides. P-

_ fibrillosa _

24 “ fibrata. P-

fastigata

25 Plocamium vulgare

26 Ptilota plumosa and ele-

gans

Capsules and Spores of
Mosses.

27 Byrum capillare. Dicra-

num scoparium

28 Hypnum rutabulum. Tor-

tula unguiculata

29 Funaria hygrometrica.

Ovary in section

1 Cheilanthes Eckloniana.

C. elegans, Ceterach ofti-
cinarum, Goniophlebium
sephultum, Niphobolus
lingua. Nothochlgenalse
vis, Nothochlaena crassi-
folia, N. Maranta, Elaph-
oglossum squamosum

2 Raphides in Cactus, Gar-

lic, Hyacinth, Onion,
Pear, Rhubarb, Water-
lily

Thecae and Sporules of Ferns.

30 Pteris aquilina, Polypodi-

um, Osmunda regalis

Fungi, Blight, Mould ,
Mildew.

31 Smut in Ear and Grain of

Wheat

32 Bunt fungus in Corn

Grains: Credo foetida

189

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

33 Rust or Corn Mildew, Puc-

clnia graminis

34 Red Rust, Trichobasis ru-

bigo-vera

35 Eels In Wheat, Vibrio tri-

tlcl

36 Timber fungus, Arcyria

nutans

37 “ “ Stemoni-

tls fusca

38 Spiral fungus, Trlchla

chrysosperma

39 Star tungus, Asterospori-

uin Hoifmanll

40 Chain-brand, Xenodochus

carbonarius

41 Mould from Jam, Asper-

gillus umbellatus

42 Fungus on Pepper Plant,

Aspergillus candidus

43 Spores of Yeast Plant

44 Section of Truffle Tuber

eibarium

Vegetable Preparations,

30, 50 and 75 cents each ; $3 to
$6 per dozen.

Sections of Woods, Stems, etc.

The letter a Indicates that
Transverse, Vertical and
Radial Sections are on one
Slide

1 Arancaria excelsa, a

2 Apple-tree, Pyrus malus. a

3 Asparagus, Asparagus of-

ficinalis

4 Aristolochia sipho, Or-

nithoeephalus

5 Baobab-tree, Adansonia

dlgitata

6 Berberry, Berberis vulga-

ris

7 Beech, Fagus, sylvatica, a

8 Brake-fern, Pteris aqullina

9 Brava, Clssampelus Pere-

ira

10 Burdock, Arcticum lappa

11 Butcher’s Broom, Ruscus

aculeatus

12 Cane, Bamboo, a

13 Bambusa, a, Malacca,

Calamus sclpionum,
Rattan, Calamus rotang,
a. Sugar, Saccharum of-
ficinarum, a. Wanghae

14 Catalpa syringaefolta, a

15 Cedar of Lebanon, Cedrus

Libanus, a

16 Cherry-tree, Cerasus com-

munis, a

17 Cinnamon, Cinnamonum

Zeylanicum

18 Chili Pine, Araucaria 1m-

brlcata, a

19 Cocoanut Palm, Cocus co-

mosa

20 Cork-tree, Quercus suber,a

21 Cutleya Leopoldii

22 Dendroblum nobile, spe-

ciosum

23 Dog-rose, Rosa canlna

24 Dragon-tree, Dracoena

ferrea

25 Date-palm, Phoenix hu-

mllis

26 Elder, Sambucus nigra, a

27 Fennel. Foeniculum offi-

cinale

28 Fig-tree, Ficus carica

29 Gesnera grandis

30 Gum-tree, Eucalyptus, a

31 Gutta-Percha Tree, Iso-

nandra gutta, a

32 Grape-vine, Vitis vlntferi

33 Hibiscus Africanus, a

34 Ivy, Hedra helix

35 India-rubber, Ficus elas-

tica

36 Jasmine

37 Jasminum officinale

38 Lavender, Lavendula vera

39 Lace Bark, Lagetta lintea-

ria, a

40 Land Rush, Juncus com-

munis

41 Larch, Larix, a

42 Larix Europaeus, a

43 Lemon-tree, Citrus limo-

num

44 Magnolia grandiflora

45 Mahogany, Swletenia ma-

hagoni, a

46 Maple, Acer campestre, a

47 Mimosa Nilotica

48 Mulberry, Morus Nigra, a

49 Mlltonia cuneata

50 Mistletoe, Viscum album

51 Oak, Quercus peduncu-

lata, a

52 Orange-tree, Citrus auran-

teum, a

53 Pampas-grass, Gynerium

argentum

54 Passion-flower, Passiflora

quadrangularls

55 Pepper (Australia), Piper

alba

56 Pepper (Malacca), P. Nig-

rum

57 Pear-tree, Pyrus domes-

tica

58 Pine. Pious strobus, a

59 Pine-apple, Ananus lucida

60 Pilea Smllaclfolia

61 Plane-tree, Platanus Occi-

dentalls, a

62 Sanseviera Zeylanica

63 Sarsaparilla, Smilax ofli-

cinalis

64 Satin-wood, Chloroxylon

Swletenia

65 Screw-pine, Pandanus

odoratissimus

66 Sea Rush, Juncus martti-

mus

67 Sunflower, Hellanthus an-

nuus

68 Sandal-wood, Santalum

album, a

69 Tea-tree, Lycium barba-

rum

70 Traveler’s Joy, Clematis

vitalba

71 Upas (Java), Antiarls toxi-

caria, a

72 Water-plantain, Alisma

plantago

73 Water-lily, Nuphar luteum

74 Walnut, Juglan regia, a

75 Welllngtonla, gigantea, a

76 Willow. Sallx alba, a

77 Yew, Taxus, baccata, a ,

78 Section of Petiole of

Arum, Cinnamon. Date-
palm. India-rubber,
Oleander

79 Bulb of Orchid, sections

80 Pith of Rice Paper-tree

81 Root of Wellingtonia gi-

gantea

82 Root-tern, Pteris aqullina

83 Roots of various Trees

84 Bark

Pollens, Cuticles, etc.

30, 50 and 60 cents each. $3.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 per dozen.

Pollens.

1 From Coboe scandens
(Enothera, Convolvulus
Geranium, Hollyhock
Lily, Nasturtium, Flax
Lobelia, Cuphea platy
centa, Mallow, Passion
Flower, Arum, Yucca
Vegetable Marrow, Por
tugal Pine.

Sections of Hard Tissues.

2 Betel-nut Palm, Areca pu-

mila

3 Vegetable Ivory nut

4 Cuticle of ditto. Surface

and Vertical Section

5 Shell of Cocoa-nut, Brazil-

nut, Coquilla.nut, Atta-
lea funifera, Mexican
Gourd, Circubita pepo

6 Stone of Apricot, Damson,

Peach

7 Transverse Section of

Cherrystone, with sepa-
rate elementary parti-
C i e s 2s

8 Filaments from Stamens

of Tradescentla

9 Fructification on Fronds

of various Ferns

Sections of Seeds and Fruit.

10 Bitter Almond, Young, un-

ripe Orange

11 Hemlock-seed, Coriander,

Coffee, Pepper, Wheat,
Parslev, Wild Parsley

12 Collomia-seed, to show de-

velopment of Spiral Ves-
sels in fluid. 10c. packet

13 Cuticles of Cherry, Plum,

Rhubard, of Leaf, Wild
Mustard, Ivy, Fern

14 Cuticles of Petals from

Geranium, Peony, Pansy,
Fritillarla, Nasturtium,
Verbena

15 Stomata in Cuticle of Or.

clild, Iris, Lily, Aloe, Ivy,
Yucca, Peony, Box, Tri-
toma uvaria, House Leek

16 Hairs from Leaf of Pansy,

Groundsel, BlanketPlant,
Tobacco, Lavender, Moss-
rose. Sweet-briar , Tilland-
sia argentea

17 Spiral Vessels, Collomia-

seed, Rhubarb

18 Compound Vessels from

Mymphae edulis

19 Spiro-annular Vessels,

musa paradisiaca

20 Scalariform Vessels from

Various Ferns

190

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., H. S. A.

MECHANICS, HYDROSTATICS, &C.

We desire to call special attention to the large lists of Educational and Scientific Slides,
more especially those on the phenomena ol Heat, Light, Sound. Electricity, etc., etc. We
do not carry all ot these In stock ; yet we can supply any or all of them in less than six weeks
from date of order. Many of them have to be Imported.

1 Action and Reaction

2 Measurement of force

3 Parallelogram of Forces.

Diagram

4 Parallelogram of Forces.

Experimental demon-
stration

5 Parallelogram of Forces.

The “knee joint”

6 Composition and resolu-

tion of Forces

7 Parallel Forces. The

Arithmetical Lever

8 Pressure of wind on sails

of ship

9 Equilibrium of two forces

10 The Pulley

11 The Compound Pulley,

No. 1

12 The Compound Pulley,

No. 2

13 Simple Levers, (The

three orders)

14 The Lever, 1st order.No.l

15 The Lever, 1st order, No.2

16 The Lever, 2d order, No.l

17 The Lever, 2d order, No.2

18 The Lever, 3d order, No.l

19 The Lever, 3d order, No.2

20 Wheel and Axle

21 The Windlass

22 Inclined Plane

23 Apparatus demonstrat-
ing laws of Inclined Plane

24 The Screw

25 Male and Female Screws

26 The Screw Jack

27 The Screw Press

28 The Wedge

29 Friction (Horizontal)

30 Friction Rollers, etc

31 Friction Dynamometer

32 Resistance to motion.

Revolving fan

33 Resistance to motion.

Parachute

34 Elasticity. Stretched wire

35 Elasticity. Spring bal-

ances

36 Elasticity of Torsion

37 Porosity. Physical Pores

38 Porosity. Filters

39 Crystallization, No. 1.

Cubic System

40 Crystallization, No. 2.

Pyramidal System

41 Crystallization. No. 3.

Rhombohedral System

42 Crystallization, No. 4.

Prismatic System

43 Crystallization, No. 5.

Oblique System

44 Crystallization, No. 6.

Anorthic System

45 Crystallization, Heml-

hedry

46 Gravity shown by tension

of a string

47 Direction of Gravity.

Plumb-line

48 Plumb-line, Vertical to

fluid surface

49 Convergence of verticals

toward center of the
earth

50 Attraction. Cavendish

Experiment

51 Center of Gravity

52 Center of Gravity. Ex-

perimental determina-
tion, No. 1

53 Center of Gravity. Ex-

perimental determina-
tion, No. 2

54 Centers of Gravity. Ex-

amples, No. 1

55 Centers of Gravity. Ex-

amples, No. 2

56 Different positions of

equilibrium, No. 1

57 Different positions of

equilibrium. No. 2

58 Stable and unstable equi-

librium

59 Examples of equilibrium,

No.l

60 Examples of equilibrium,

No. 2

61 The Balance. Ordinary

gc a i e s

62 The Balance. Center of

Suspension

63 The Chemical Balance

64 The Chemical Balance.

The Beam

65 Vacuum Balance of

Standards Department

66 Leaning Tower of Pisa

67 Repetition of Galileo’s

Pisa Experiment

68 Fall of Bodies in Vacuo

69 Galileo’s Experiment

with inclined plane

70 Attwood’s Machine

71 Friction Pulleys of Att-

wood’s Machine

72 Morin’s Machine

73 Parabolic curve

74 Parabolic path of Pro-
jectile

75 Action of Gravity inde-

pendent of motion of
the body

76 Centrifugal Force appa-

ratus

77 Centrifugal Force. Ob-

lateness of the Earth

78 Centrifugal Force. Steam

Engine Governor

79 Free axes of rotating

bodies

80 Foucault’s Gyroscope

81 Diagram of motion of

simple pendulum

82 Diagram of harmonic

curve

83 The pendulum. Time of
vibration not dependent
on amplitude

84 The Pendulum. Verifica-
tion of laws

85 Borda’s pendulum. No. 1

86 “ “ No. 2

87 Cyclodial pendulum

88 Conical pendulum

89 Inverted pendulum

90 The Metronome

91 Application of the pen-

dulum to clocks. No. 1

92 Application of the pen-
dulum to clocks. No. 2

93 Foucault’s pendulum ex-

periment

94 Compound pendulum

(Blackburn)

95 Tisley’s Compound pen-

dulum apparatus

96 Curves traced by com-

pound pendulum appa-
ratus

97 Lissajous’ curves of Com-

pound Harmonic vibra-
tions

98 The Vernier

99 Spherometer and Mi

crometer Screw

100 The Cathetometer

101 Equality of liquid press
ure. Pascal’s Law

102 Principle of the Hydrau-
lic Press

103 The Hydraulic Press

104 Vertical upward pressure

of liquids

105 Pressure of liquids on bot-

tom of containing vessels

106 Liquid pressure. Hal-

dat’s apparatus

107 Liquid pressure. Pas-

cal’s apparatus

108 Hydrostatic Paradox

109 Hydrostatic P a r a d o x.

Pascal’s experiment

110 Hydraulic tourniquet.

“Barker’s Mill.”

NORMAL ANIMAL TISSUES.

Photo-Microgarphic Transparencies— Each slide is marked with the number of Diameters.

Human.

1 Spinal Cord, Entire Trans-

verse Section

2 Spinal Cord. Ganglion

Transverse Section

3 Spinal Cord, Nerve Cells,

from Anterior Horn.

4 Spinal Cord

5 Scalp, flat Section, with

Hair Bulbs

6 Sole of Foot.trans section,

with Sweat Ducts
Optic Nerve, trans section

8 Nerve Fibers
9Voluntary Muscle,
striped

10 Involuntary Muscle, un-

striped

11 Lung, Injected

12 “ Stained

13 Kidney, “ trans section

14 Kidney, Injected, trans

section

15 Pancreas, Injected

16 Supra Renal Capsule

17 Adipose Tissue

18 Connective Tissue

19 Stomach Villi

20 “ Cardiac end

21 Fat Globules in Adipose

Tissue

22 Stomach. Mucous Surface

23 Tongue, Trans section,

with Papillae

24 Finger, Foetal, Long sec-

tion

25 External Auditory Meatus

26 Peyer’s Patch

27 Meibomian Gland

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

191

28 Sebaceous Gland

29 Lieberkuhnian Gland
SO Brain, Cerebellum

31 “ Cerebrum

32 Testicle, with Sperma-

tozoa in situ

33 Epididymis, with Sper-

matozoa in situ

34 Scalp, flat Section, Hairs

transversal

35 Mammary Gland

36 Thvmus “

37 Lymphatic Gland

38 Finger of Infant, entire

trans-section thr ougb
Nail

40 Retina, trans-section

Lower Animals.

41 Liver ol Rabbit, injected

42 Small Intestine Rat,

Injected, Trans section,
entire

43 Ileum of Cat, Injected,

Trans Section, entire,

44 Ileum of Cat, Injected,

Showing Villi

45 Colon of Cat, Injected,

Showing Villi

46 Stomach of Dog, Showing

Villi

47 Stomach of Frog, Trans

section, entire

48 Processus vermiformls.

Rabbit

49 Tongue of Cat, with Pa-

pillae

50 Tongue of Cat, Long Sec-

tion

51 Neck of Foetal Cat, Entire

Trans Section

52 Kidney of Cat, Injected

53 Testicle of Rat

54 Skin of Frog, Injected

55 “ “ Showing Pig-

ment Cells

56 Nerve of Horse, Trans

section

57 Embryo Chick, 42 Hours

Incubation

68 Embryo Chick, 56 Hours
Incubation

59 Embryo Chick, 65 Hours

Incubation

60 Nose of Mouse, Entire

Trans Section, Injected

61 Mesenteric Artery and
Vein, Trans sections

62 Cerebellum of Cat

63 Cerebrum “ „

64 Spinal Cord of Calf

65 Arteries in Pia Mater

66 Capillaries “ “

67 Medulla Oblongata

68 Pous Varoli

69 Yellow Elastic Cartilage

70 Epithelium

71 Nerve Cells in Spinal Cord

72 Intestine of Amphiuma

73 Cornea, Eye of Frog, Gold

Staining

74 Skin of Horse, Flat sec-

tion. Hairs transverse

Hones and Teeth.

75 Human
Section

Femur,

Long

76 Human
section

Femur,

trans

77 Human
section

Tibia,

trans

SCLllVlI

78 Head of Femur (foetal)
Ossifying Cartilage

79 Jaw Bone and Teeth,

Human Foetus, 8 months

80 Supernumerary Tooth, Hu-

man Foetus, 8 months

81 Jaw and Tooth of Rat

82 Upper Jaw Cat, Teeth in

situ

83 Lower Jaw Mole, Teeth m

situ

84 Jaw of Foetal Pig

85 Tooth of Myliobates

86 Scale of an Eel

Animal Hairs.

87 Hair, Human, trans-sec-

tlon

88 Hair, Tail of Giraffe

89 Hair, Eyelash of Whale

90 Hair, Peccary

91 Hair, Tail of Elephant
Animal Tissues , Pathological.

92 Fibroma, hard

93 “ soft

94 Chondroma

95 Osteoma

96 Myoma

97 Glioma

98 Neuroma

99 Papiloma, hard

100 " soft

101 Adenoma, breast

102 cystic

103 Sarcoma, small round cell

104 11 “ spindle “

105 “ large “ “

106 “ small round al-

veolar

107 “ melanotic

108 “ giant cell

109 “ osteo

110 Epithelioma, squamous

HI cylindrical

112 Carcinoma, scirrhus

113 " encephalold

114 “ endothelial

Animal Parasites.

115 Trichina Spiralis, Free in
Muscle

116 Trichina Spiralis, Encyst-
ed in Muscle

117 Trichina Spiralis. Free

118 Head of Tape-worm with
Hooks

119 Larva and Egg. Bot Fly
on Hair of Horse

120 Dog Louse

121 Menopon of Pigeon

122 Section Tricocephalus
Dispar

123 Demodex Folliculorum

124 Mole Flea, Sexes

125 Bed “

126 Dog “

127 Acari, from Rabbit

128 Sarcoptes Scabeii, Male

Female ■-

129 Saroptes Scabeii. Larva
and Egg .

130 Pedieulis Capitis

131 Pedieulis Corporis

132 Pedieulis Pubis

133 Filaria, Stomach of Os-
trich

134 Sheep Tick

135 Pygidium of Flea

Blood Discs.

136 Human, Normal

137 Human, Aenemia

138 Rat

139 Mouse

140 Chicken

141 Brown Thrush

142 Fish— Perch

143 Turtle

144 Amphiuma

145 Menopoma

146 Menobranchus

147 Tree Frog— Hyla

148 Frog

149 Salamander

150 Dove

151 Gull

152 Toad

Spermatozoa.

153 Human

154 Rabbit

155 Bull

156 Elephant

Insect Parts.

157 Tongue of Ant

158 Tongue of Honey Bee

159 “ Wasp

160 “ Empis

161 Proboscis of Bird-beak

Fly

162 Proboscis of Blow Fly

163 Tongue of Privet Hawk,

Moth

164 Tongue of Drone Fly

165 '■ House Cricket

166 “ Garden Spider

167 Jaws and Palpi, Male

Spider

168 Foot of Sarcophaga

169 “ Blow Fly

170 “ House Fly

171 “ Ophlon

172 “ Wasp

173 “ Honey Bee

174 “ Dragon Fly

175 “ Butterfly

176 Foot of Beetle

177 “ Spider

178 “ Water Spider

179 Compound Eyes Drone-

Fly

180 Compound Eyes Horse-

Fly

181 Compound Eyes of Beetle

182 Single Eye of Spider

183 Sucker from Leg of Dyti-

scus Beetle

184 Hairs of a Caterpillar

185 Gizzard of Field Cricket

186 “ Mole “

187 “ Katydid

188 “ Caddis Worm

189 “ Cockroach

190 “ Grasshopper

191 Alimentary Canal, Men-

opon of Pigeon

192 Alimentary Canal of Fly,

Organs of Siebold

193 Nervous System, Head of

Honey Bee

194 Gyrinus, Feathered Oar

195 Antennae of Moth

196 Internal Reproductive Or-

gans, Female House Fly

197 Ovipositor of House Fly

198 Reproductive Organs, Fe-

male Fly, Viviparous

199 Ovary, Female Fly, Vivi-

parous

200 Gnat, Head of Male

201 Ovipositor, Saw Fly

202 Spiracle of Caterpillar

203 “ Cockchaffer

204 “ Blow Fly

205 Trachea of Blow Fly

206 “ Beetle

207 “ Caterpillar

208 Scales from a Moth

209 “ “ a Butterfly

192 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

210 Scales of Lepisma sac-
charina

211 Scales of Podura

212 Wing of Moth

213 Butterfly

214 “ House Fy

215 “ Mosquito

216 “ Honey Bee

217 Sting and Poison Sac of

Honey Bee

218 Sting and Poison Sac of

Wasp

219 Elytron of Beetle, Cupes

capitata

220 Male Organ, Blow-Fly

221 Antennae of Moth

222 “ Blow-Fly

223 Balancers of “

224 Battledore Scale from

Azure Blue Butterfly

Whole Insects.

225 Trombidium

226 Bed Bug, Cimex

227 Mosquito, Male

228 “ Female

229 Larva of Carpet Beetle

230 Thistle Bug

231 Cheese Mite

232 Meal Mite

233 Sugar Mite

234 Water Beetle

235 Noton ecta

236 Larva. Dermestes

237 Bird-beak Fly

238 Vinegar Fly

239 Cyclops quadricornis,

with Vorticelli parasitic

240 Young Aphis, from Ma-

ple Leaf

241 Chelifer

242 Phyloxera

Botanical.

244 Starch from Canna Root,

Tous le Mois

245 Starch from Bermuda Ar-

rowroot

246 Starch from Potato

247 “ “ Rice

248 “ “ Beans

249 “ “ Wheat

250 “ “ Indian Corn

251 Pollen from Hollyhock

252 “ “ Mallow

253 “ “ Convolvulus

254 “ “ Lily

255 “ “ Bleeding

Heart

256 Pollen from Cedar of Le-

banon

257 Scalariform Vessels from

a Fern

258 Spiral Vessels from Rhu-

barb

259 Spiral Vessels from Cas-

tor Bean

260 Annular and Spiral De-

posit, Opuntia vulgaris

261 Stomata in Cuticle of

Cycas revoluta

262 Stomata in cuticle Yucca
gloriosa

263 Fruit dot of a Fern, Adi-

antum

264 Leaf, Shepherdia Cana-

densis, Section; Scales in
situ

265 Cells in Cuticle of Pelar-

gonium petal

266 Raphides in Cuticle of

Cactus

267 Begonia, Section of Ovary

268 Magnolia glauca section
of Ovary

269 Fructification of a Fern

270 Fucus Vesciculosus, sec-

tion of Thallus

271 Calla Ethiopica, section

Ovary

272 Coriander Seed, trans

section

273 Leaf of Orchid, trans

section

274 Grain of Wheat, trans
and long sections

275 Ovary of Portulaca,

trans section

276 Cascara Segrata, trans
section Bark

277 Starch Grains in Stem of

Young Oak

278 Cuticle of Geranium petal

279 Cuticle of Nuphar Lutea,

trans section, Internal
Hairs

280 Aecidium Compositum I

section >

281 Lycopodium Wildenovii,

trans section stem

282 Coffee Bean, trans sec-

tion

283 Drosera Rotundifolia,

Leaf of

284 Flower, Houstonia Cseru-

lea

285 Water Glands. Nepen-

thes distillatoria

286 Spines, interior pitcher of

Saracenia purpurea

287 Internal Hairs. Leaf of

Nymphae dentata

288 Nucleated Celiular tis-

sue of Onion

289 Nucleated Cellular tis-
sue, Leaf of Fritillaria
imperialis

290 Midrib Leaf of Rhododen-

dron, trans section

291 Serjamia, trans section.
Stem

292 Pine Wood, long section

293 Black Gum, trans *‘

294 Apple Tree, “ “

295 Clematis Vitalba

296 Clematis Virginiana

297 Bracken fern, trans sec'n

298 Bignonia.

299 Canotia. *« «*

300 Wild Rose, long section

of Thorn

301 Clover Stalk, trans sec-

tion

302 L e a f - Pi n u s Strobus,

trans section

303 Cedar Wood, trans sec-

tion

3(H Furze, trans section.
Stem

305 Equlsetum arvense. trans

section. Stem

306 Luchnobbosus globosum

307 Enerthrenum papillota

308 Diochan lucnopoda

309 Physarum Petersii

310 Areyria moniliformis

311 Spores, Osmunda regalis

312 Sugar Cane. Section stem

313 Cork Tree. Section wood

showing medullary rays

314 Cherry Tree. Wood. Long

section

315 Deutzia Scabra. Cuticle

of leaf. Polariscope

316 Ovary of Lily, trans
section

317 Anther of Lily, trans

section

318 Ovary. Cereus grandiflora

319 Stomata, in Cuticle of
Box-leaf

Algae.

320 Draparnaidia Plumosa.

Fresh water

321 Volvox globator. Fre^h

water

322 Calithamium Corymbo-

sum. Marine

323 Ptilota elegans. Marine

324 Batrachospermum mon-

iliforme. Fresh water

325 Moss. Physcomitrium

pyriformis

Diatoms.

326 Triceratium favus

327 lobatum

328 “ Davyaticum

329 “ Sextangula-

tum

330 Triceratium Septangula-

tum

331 Arachnoidisus Ehrenber-

gii

332 Arachnoidisus Japonicus

333 Heliopelta

334 Actinoptichus undulatus

335 Aulacodiscus angulatus

336 “ Kittonii

337 “ formosus

“ margaraticus

338 Stephanodiscus Niagarae

339 Craspedodiscus coscino-

discus

340 Stietodiscus buryanus

“ Calif ornicus

341 Auliscus

342 Pinularia major

343 Navicula lyra

344 Pleurosigma augulatum

345 “ Balticum

346 Licmophora flabellata

347 Istbmia enervis, Isthmia

nervosa

348 Grouped Diatoms, vari-

ous, six slides

349 Moller’s Typen Plattes, 4

slides

350 Rhabdonema mirificum

351 Coscinodiscus excavatus

352 Eupodiscus argus

353 Raphidodiscus Marylan-

licii Biddulphia
Desmids.

354 Micrasteria denticulata
Tongues of Gasteropods.

355 Tongue of Limpet

356 Tongue of Nerita

357 Tongue of Neritina fluvi-

atilis

358 Tongue of Littorina

ulvae

Sponge Spicules.

359 Tethea. Marine

360 Hyalomena mirabilis.

Marine

361 Gemmules of Sponge

362 Sycon ciliata. Section

363 Meyenia robusta. Fresh

water. Potts

364 Meyenia Leydeii. Fresh

water. Potts

365 Meyenia Custeriformana.

Fresh water, Potts

366 Heteromeyenia Ryderii
. Fresh water. Potts

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

193

*67 Heteromeyenla argyros-
perma. Fresh Water.
Potts

*68 Carterius latinola. Fresh
water. Potts
Polycntina.

369 Grouped. From 3arba-
does

Foraminfera.
*70 Foraminifera. The
vant

Le-

1 Simple pyrometer

2 S’Gravesand’s Ring

3 Experiment with plati-

num wire

4 Unequal expansion of

different metals

5 Metallic thermometers

6 Compensating pendulum

No. 1

7 Compensating pendulum

No. 2

8 Pendulum with compen-

sating bars

9 Compensating balance

wheel

10 Measurement of coeffi-

cient of linear expan-
sion. No. 1. (Lavoisier
and Laplace)

11 Measurement of coeffi-

cient of lineal expan-
sion, No. 2 . (Roy and
Ramsden).

12 Expansion of crystals

13 Contraction of india-rub-

ber by heat

14 Trevelyan’s rocker

15 Rocking fire-shovel ex-

periment

16 Expansion of liquids and

gases by heat

17 Expansion of liquids,

projected on the screen

18 Filling a mercurial ther-

mometer

19 Boiling the quicksilver

20 Determination of freez-

ing point

21 Determination of boiling

point

22 Thermometer scales

23 Weight thermometer

24 Air thermometer. Abso-

lute zero

25 Differential thermome-

ters

26 Maximum and minimum

thermometers. (Ruth-
erford).

27 Maximum and minimum

thermometers. (Wolf-
erdin).

28 Apparent and real ex-

pansion

29 Pierre’s apparatus

30 Measurement of coeffi-

cient of absolute expan-
sion of mercury. No. 1.
(Dulong and Petit - ).

31 Measurement of coeffi-

cient of absolute expan-
sion of mercury, No. 2.
(Regnault).

32 Maximum density of

water. Hope’s experi-
ment.

33 Maximum density of

water. Graphic illus-
tration

371 Foraminifera. The Gulf
Stream

372

Zanzibar

373

Cuxhaven

374

Red Sea

375 “

Porcella-

neous

376

Alveolina

377

Orbiculina

378

Orbltolite

379 Zoophyte.

Haleclum ha-

lecinum,

with tentaclos

HEAT.

34 Graphic charts of expan-

sion

35 Expansion of air by heat

36 Expansion of bladder by

heat

37 Draught in fireplace

38 Heating and ventilating

stove

39 Hot air heating appara-

tus

40 Hot air balloon

41 Ventilation of mines, <Sc.,

by heat

42 Expansion of gases. Gay

Lussac’s apparatus

43 Expansion of gases. Reg-

nault’s apparatus

44 Expansion and density of

gases. Regnault’s ap-
paratus

45 Cold produced by expan-

sion of gases. Ice ma-
chine

46 Influence of pressure on

melting point. (Oer- 1
sted)

47 Change of volume on so-

lidification

48 Elastic force of vapor

49 Formation of vapor in

vacuo

50 Saturated vapors. Maxi-

mum of tension

51 Non-saturated vapors

52 Tensio» of aqueous va-

por below zero. Gay
Lussac’s apparatus

53 Tension of vapors. (Dal-
ton Regnault)

54 Tension of vapors. (Du-

long and Arago)

55 Tension of vapors. (Reg-

nault, above 100 deg.)

56 Tension of vapors. (Mag-

nus)

57 Tension of vapor in com-

municating vessels at
different temperatures

58 Ebullition. Water “sing-

ing”

59 Ebullition. Water boil-

ing

60 Donny’s experiment on

dissolved air

61 Tension of vapor during
ebullition

62 Influence of pressure on

boiling point

63 Influence of pressure,

Franklin’s experiment

64 Franklin’s pulsometer

65 Hypsometer

66 Diagram of effects of

heat upon water

67 Comparative volumes of

water and steam.

68 Papin’s digester, No. 1

69 Papin’s digester, No. 2.

70 Picture of geyser. No. 1

expanded

380 Valvata cristata, Shells

nolothuridoi.

381 Spine of Hipponce vio-

lacea

382 Spine of Diadema Savig-

nii

383 Spine of Echniometra

Mitchelllnii

384 Spines of Echinus, vari-

ous

71 Picture of geyser, No.2

72 Experimental geyser

73 Diagram explaining gey
ser

74 Cold due to evaporation

75 The Cryophorus.

76 Freezing by evaporation

by ether

77 Carre’s ice machine, No.l

78 Carre’s ice machine, No.2

79 Latent heat of vapor

80 Distillation. Chemical

81 Distillation. Liebig’s ap-

paratus

82 Distillation. Safety tubes

83 Distillation. Commercial

84 Distillation. Alcoholic

Value of wines.

85 Liquefaction of gases

Faraday’s apparatus

86 Liquefaction of gases.

Pouiilet’s apparatus.

87 Liquefaction of gases.

Thilorier’s apparatus,
No. 1.

88 Liquefaction of gases.

Thilorier’s apparatus,
No. 2

89 Liquefaction of gases

Bianchi’s apparatus

90 Liquefaction o f gases.

Magnus’s apparatus

91 Liquefaction o f gases.

Andrews’ apparatus

92 Liquefaction of gases.

Cailletet’s apparatus

93 Liquefaction o f ga s e s .

Pictet’s apparatus

94 Density of vapors. Gay

Lussac’s apparatus

95 Density of vapors. Hof-

mann’s apparatus

96 Density of vapors. Du-

ma’s apparatus

97 Mixture of gases and

vapors. Gay Lussac’s
apparatus

98 Spheroidal condition.

Globule.

99 Spheroidal condition.

Experimental illustra-
tion, No, 1

100 Spheroidal condition,

Experimental illustra-
tion, No, 2

101 Hair hygrometer

102 Chemical hygrometer

103 Daniell’s hygrometer

104 Regnault’s hygrometer

105 Edelmann’s hygrometer

106 Psychrometer

107 Hoar frost on window

pane, No. 1

108 Hoar frost on window

pane, No. 2

109 Hoar frost on window

pane. No. 3

110 Snow Crystals, No. 1

111 Snow Crystals, No. 2

194

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

112 Snow Crystals, No. 3

113 Snow Crystals, No. 4

114 Snow Crystals, No. 5

115 Snow Crystals, No. 6

116 Snow Crystals, No. 7

117 Snow Crystals, No. 8

118 Dissection of ice by elec-

tric lamp

119 Flowers of ice. (Tyndall)

120 Regelation. Bottomley’s

experiment

121 Ice moulded by pressure,

No. 1

122 Ice moulded by pressure,

Fo. 2

123 Glaciers. 1— View of the

“Mer de glace”

124 Glaciers. 2— Map of the

“Mer de glace”

125 Glaciers. 3— Section of

th6 "Mer de glace”

126 Conduction of heat. Ball

and rod experiment

127 Conduction of heat. In-
genhous’ apparatus

128 Conduction of heat. Des-

pretz apparatus

129 Conduction in crystals.

(Senarmont)

130 Conduction in wood.

(Tyndall)

131 Conduction in gases.

(Magnus)

132 Wire gauze over flame.

133 Davy’s safety lamp

134 Ice house

135 Norwegian cooking stove

136 Eskimo dress

137 Bad conducting power of

liquids

138 Water boiling over ice

139 Convection currents, No. 1

140 Convection currents, No.2

141 Convection currents, No.3

142 Conductivity of liquids.

Despretz apparatus

143 Conductivity of liquids.

Guthrie’s apparatus

144 Heating buildings by hot

water

145 Oceanic currents; Gulf

Stream. Map

146 Oceanic currents; Gulf

Stream. Section

147 Convection currents in

gases

148 Simple calorimeter.

Heated balls

149 Black’s ice calorimeter

150 Lavoisier and Laplace’s

ice calorimeter

151 Bunsen’s ice calorimeter

152 Specific heat. Liquids.

(Regnault)

153 Specific heat. Gases.

(De la Roche and Ber-
ard)

154 Specific heat. Gases.

(Regnault)

155 Specific heat. Aqueous

Vapors. (Regnault)

156 Latent heat of evapora-

tion. (Despretz)

157 Favre and Silbermann’s

water calorimeter

158 Favre and Silbermann’s

calorimeter, No. 1

159 Favre and Silbermann’s

calorimeter, No. 2

160 Favre and Silbermann’s

calorimeter for combus-
tion

161 Thermo-electric couple I

162 Construction of thermo-

pile

163 Thermopile and galvano-

meter

164 Radiation of heat in

straight lines

165 Radiation of heat. Law

of inverse squares

166 Radiation of heat. Law

of inverse squares and
cosine

167 Reflection of radiant heat

168 Reflection of heat by tube

and single mirror

169 Burning mirror

170 Reflection of heat by con-

jugate mirrors

171 Reflection of heat in va-

cuo

172 Refraction of heat.

Burning glass

173 Refraction of heat. Eche-

lon lens

174 Refraction of heat. Ber-

niere’s lens

175 Refraction of heat. Pris-

matic dispersion

176 Leslie’s cube and ther-

mopile

177 Melloni’s sources of heat

178 Melloni’s measurement

of radiating power

179 Melloni’s measurement

of absorptive power

180 Reciprocity of radiation

and absorption

181 Reciprocity of radiation

and absorption. Ritch-
ie’s apparatus

182 Theory of exchanges

183 Theory of exchanges.

Tourmaline experi-
ment

184 Newton’s law of cooling.

Dulong’s apparatus

185 Melloni’s measurement

of reflecting power

186 Melloni’s measurement

of diathermancy

187 Diathermancy of liquids.

(Tyndall)

188 Diathermancy of air.

(Tyndall)

189 Diathermancy of gases.

(Tyndall)

190 Absorption of radiant

heat by air. (Tyndall)

191 Influence of thickness

upon diathermancy

192 Relation of gases and va-

pors to radiant heat.
(Tyndall)

193 Radiating power of gases.

(Tyndall)

194 Linear thermopile and

its application

195 Diagram of thermal, lu-

minous, and actinic in-
tensities in solar spec-
trum

196 Diagram of thermal in-
tensities in sun and
electric light

197 Calorescence. Tyndall’s

apparatus, No. 1

198 Calorescence. Tyndall’s

apparatus, No. 2

199 Calorescence. Experi-

ments with ray filter,
No. 1

200 Calorescence. E x p e r i -

ments with ray filter,
No. 2

201 Identity of light and ra-

diant heat. Reflection

202 Identity of light and ra-

diant heat. Refraction

203 Identity of light and ra-

diant heat. Double Re-
fraction

204 Identity of light and ra-

diant heat. Polarization

205 The radiometer

206 Solar rays used by Athan.

Kircher

207 Pyrheliometer

208 Bunsen’s burner and

candle flame

209 Combustion of iron wire

in oxygen

210 Oxy hydrogen blowpipe

211 Blast furnaces

212 Animal heat. Dulong’s

apparatus

213 Voltaic battery and car-

bon points

214 Peltier’s experiment

215 Thermo-electric couple.

(Pouillet)

216 Series of thermo-electric

couples. (Pouillet)

217 Thermo-electric battery.

(Becquerel)

218 Thermo-electric battery.

(Clamond)

219 Electrical thermometer.

(Riess)

220 Electrical thermometer.

(Becquerel)

221 Electrical pyrometer.

(Becquerel)

222 Spark obtained by fric-

tion, No. 1

223 Spark obtained by fric-

tion, No. 2

224 Experiment with whirl-

ing table

225 Rum ford’s experiment

on mechanical heat

226 Heat developed by pour-

ing mercury, No. 1

227 Heat developed by pour-

ing mercury, No. 2

228 Heat developed by com-

pression of air

229 Chilling produced by cur-

rent of air

230 Chilling produced by bel-

lows

231 Precipitation of clouds

232 Joule’s apparatus for

mechanical equivalent
of heat

233 Lecture apparatus for

mechanical equivalent
of heat

234 Hirn’s ballistic pendu-

lum

235 Heat rendered sensible

by compression of air

236 Diagram of Carnot’s en-

gine

247 Steam engine indicator

238 Indicator diagram

239 Heat developed in mag-

netic field

240 Heat developed in mag-

netic field. Foucault’s
experiment

241 Theaeolipile

242 Savery’s engine.

243 Newcomen’s engine

244 Single acting engine*

(Watt)

245 Double acting engine.

(Watt)

McIntosh battery and optical co„ Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

195

246 Double acting engine and

boiler

247 Double cylinder marine

engine, No. 1

248 Double cylinder marine

engine. No. 2

249 Locomotive engine, ‘'Pull-

ing Billy”

250 Locomotive engine, "The

Rocket”

251 Modern locomotive en-

gine, elevation

252 Modern locomotive en-

gine, section

253 Rotatory engine, eleva-

tion. (Behrens)

254 Rotatory engine, section,

(Behrens)

255 Steam boiler

256 Steam boiler, marine

257 Section ot cylinder and

slide-valve

258 Giftard’s Injector

259 Gas engine. (Crossley)

260 Gas engine. (Otto and

Langen)

MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY.

1 Dr. Gilbert’s Method ot

making a Magnet. (Old
print, date 1600)

2 Iron Filings attracted
by a Bar Magnet

3 Hypothetical position ot

the Magnetic Fluids in a
Magnet

4 Magnetic Pendulum

5 Attraction ot a Magnetic

Bar by iron

6 Magnetization by influ-

ence of magnetism

7 Magnetization by influ-

ence at a distance

8 Magnetism neutralized

by the contact of oppo-
site poles

9 Bar-magnet with conse-

quent points

10 Magnetization of a horse-

shoe magnet

11 Magnetization by Dun-

hamel’s process and
that of JJpinus

12 Compound magnet

formed of twelve bars

13 Magnet formed of two

compound bar magnets

14 Iron horse-shoe magnet

with its armature and
keeper . ,

15 Natural magnet fur-

nished with its arma-
ture

16 Magnetic needle showing

both inclination and de-
clination

17 Declination compass.

Ganot, 543

18 Gambey’s declination

compass

19 Ship or mariner’s com-

pass

20 The binnacle of a man-

of-war

21 Variation compass

22 Portabledecllnation com-

pass

23 Surveying compass

24 Principle of the mirror

declinometer

25 Gauss’ bifilar magneto-

meter

26 Leyser’s portable mag-

netometer

27 Lamont’s magnetic the-

odolite

28 Coulomb’s magnetic tor-

sion balance

29 Weber’s instrument for

observing the earth’s
magnetism

30 Oscillating magnet for

determining the earth’s
magnetism

31 Dip circle

32 Isogonic lines for the

year 1868

33 Isoclinic lines for the

year 1860

34 Electricity excited by

friction

35 Attraction of light bodies

36 Phenomena of attraction

and repulsion

37 Biot’s experiment

38 Proof-plane and hollow

sphere

39 Faraday’s experiment

40 Electrification by influ-

ence

41 Reiss’ induction experi-

ment apparatus

42 Diagram of theory of

electrical attraction

43 Electrical induction

through a series of con-
ductors

44 Tension of electricity at

different points of vari-
ous figures

45 Electric wind

46 Electric fly

47 Quadrant electroscope

48 Gold leaf electroscope

49 Gold leaf electroscope in

use

50 Straw-stalk electrometer

51 Coulomb’s torsion bal-

ance electrometer

52 Dellmann’s torsion bal-

ance electrometer

53 Experiment showing the

distribution of electric-
ity on a surface

54 Experiment showing

electrification by influ-
ence. Ganot. 571

55 Experiment with four ice

pails. Ganot, 573

56 Specific inductive capac-

ity, Faraday’s experi-
ment

57 Electropliorus

58 Otto von Guerick’s elec-

tric machine

59 Ramsden’s plate electric

machine

60 Gruel’s cylinder electric

machine

61 Nairns’ electric machine

62 Winter’s electric machine

63 Holtz’s electric machine,

front view

64 Holtz’s electric machine,

back view

65 Bertsch’s electric ma-

chine. Ganot, 587

66 Carre’s dielectrical ma-

chine

67 Armstrong’s Hydro-elec-

trical machine

68 Electric sparks

69 Forms of Electric dis-

charges

70 Electric brush after Van

Marum

71 Positive and negative

brushes

72 Discharge in a Torricel-

lian vacuum

73 Electric Egg for showing

spark in rarefied air

74 Apparatus for showing

the electric light in var-
ious gases

75 Electrical Chimes

76 Electrical Hail

77 Luminous Tube

78 Luminous Globe

79 Spangled luminous pane

80 Kinnersley’s thermome-

ter and electric mortar

81 Volta’s Pistol

82 Cuneus’ experiment, the

Leyden jar

83 Charging the Leyden jar

84 Instantaneous discharge

of a Leyden jar by the
discharger

85 Successive discharges of

Leyden jar. chimes

86 Battery of electrical jars

87 Universal discharger

88 Experiment of perforat-

ing a card

89 Experiment of perforat-

ing glass

90 Franklin’s portrait ex-

periment

91 Fulminating Pane

92 Condenser of ,Epinus

93 Charging the condenser

of jEpinus

94 Leyden jar with movable

coatings

95 Lane’s unit jar

96 Reiss’ method of using

the unit jar

97 Harris’ unit jar. Ganot,

610

98 Volta’s condensing elec-

troscope

99 Leichtenberg’s figures,

distribution of two kinds
of electricity

100 Leichtenberg’s figures,

distribution of positive
electricity

101 Leichtenberg’s figures.

distribution of negative
electricity

102 Duration of spark.

Wheatstone’s revolving
mirror

103 Duration of spark.theory

of revolving mirror

104 Diagram of Feddersen’s

experiment to measure
duration of spark

105 Diagram of Wheatstone’s

spark-board

106 Lucas & Cazin’s electric

chronoseope. Ganot,
627

107 Reiss’ spark micrometer

196

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

108 Reiss’ electric spark air-

thermometer

109 Bornhardt’s electric ma-

chine for exploding
mines

110 Yon Ebner’s electric ma-

chine for exploding
mines

111 Abel’s electric fuse.
Ganot, 694-625

112 Colonel Shaw’s appara-

tus for blasting

113 Thompson’s needle
quadrant electrometer.
Ganot, 613

114 A storm on the Pyramids

115 Different kinds of light-

ning

116 The fire of St. Elmo

117 Electric Aureola

118 Photographic reproduc-

tion of electric spark

119 Globular Lightning seen

and sketched by M.
Colon

120 Globular Lightning

121 Formation of marine

Waterspout

122 Sailors firing at a Water-

spout

123 Tank struck by Light-

ning at Montmartre. ’66

124 Tree scarified by Light-

ning in the forest of
Saint Germain

125 M. Lancon struck by

Lightning

126 Electrified Tree

127 Prevention of Hail-

storms

128 Lightning above a Vol-

cano

129 Fish killed by Lightning

130 Bell-ringer struck by

Lightning

131 Lightning attracted by

Metallic lodes

132 Umbrella and Lightning

conductor. Comic

133 Bell-glass Preserver.

Comic

134 Coast-guard blinded by

Lightning

135 Effect of a distant Thun-

derbolt

136 Explosion of gas

137 Miners struck by Light-

ning

138 Lightning passing down

a staircase

139 Franklin’s kite experi-

ment

140 Oak struck by Lightning

at Wimbledon Park

141 Vertical rod of Lightning

conductor and gilded
copper point

142 Fixing Lightning conduc-

tors, vertical and oblique
rods

143 Limits of protection of a
system of Lightning con-
ductors on a building

144 Lightningconductorwith

multiple points

145 Saussure’s atmospheric

electrometer. Gan o t ,
811

146 Aurora Borealis in the

Arctic regions

147 Aurora Borealis seen in

Atlantic ocean. Aug. 9,
1849

148 Radiating and Curtain

Aurora

149 Galvani’s frog’s leg ex-

periment

150 Galvani’s experiment on

induction

151 Galvani’s researches with

contact of metals

152 Galvani’s experiments on

animal electricity

153 Repetition of Galvani’s

experiment with a frog’s
legs

154 Voltaic element. Ganot,

639

155 Voltaic pile

156 Zamboni’s pile, Electric

perpetual motion,

157 Pile electrometer

158 Electricity developed by

chemical action

159 Crown of cups

160 Cruickshank’s trough

161 Wollaston’s cell

162 Wollaston’s battery

163 Hare’.- defiagdrato’r

164 DanielTs cell

165 Grove’s cell

166 Bunsen’s cell

167 Bunsen’s battery of five

elements

168 Rectangular zinc and

carbon battery

169 Callan’s battery. Ganot,

638

170 Batteries of Marie Davy,

Callaud and Minotte.
Ganot, 639, 640. 641

171 Leclanche’s element.

Ganot; 642

172 Stohrer’s chamber bat-

tery

173 Decomposition of water

by voltaic battery

174 Explosion of torpedoes

by electricity. Gen. Cha-
zel’s system of defense

175 Bichromate, of potash

battery for blasting
mines

176 Statham’s fuse for ex-

ploding. and chambers
in mines

177 Tunnels and preparatory

works for blowing up
Hell Gate Rock, New
York

178 Blowing up of Hell Gate

Rock, and diagrams of
apparatus

179 Formation of metallic

magnesium in a tobacco
pipe

18(1 Decomposition of salts

181 Decomposition of potash

182 Davy’s experiment. trans-

missions effected by cur-
rent, and Grothus’ hy-
pothesis. Ganot. 669, 670

183 Grove’s gas battery

184 Faraday's experiment in

electrolysis. Ganot, 671

185 Mechanical action of a
current. Ganot, 663

186 Lippmann’s capillary

electrometer. Ganot.665

187 Simple apparatus for

electro-plating

188 Compound apparatus for

electro-typing

189 Electro-typing objects in

the round. The mould
and finished object

galvanometer
astatic galvan-

190 Compound apparatus for

gold and silver electro-
! plating

191 Roseleur’s balance for

gold and silver electro-
plating

i 192 Oersted’s experiment

193 Ampere’s law

194 Deviation to the left of
. the vertical current

195 Schweigger’s multiplier.

Diagram.

196 Schweigger’s multiplier

and astatic needles. Di-
agram. Ganot, 644, 645

197 System of two astatic

needles. Diagram

198 Nobili’s astatic galvan-

ometer

199 Astatic
209 Du Bois’

ometer

201 Thomson’s marine gal-

vanometer. Ganot. 647

202 Meissner’s and Meyer-

stein’s mirror galvan-
ometer

203 Weber’s tangent galvan-

ometer

204 Sine galvanometer

205 Siemen’s and Halske’s

sine galvanometer

206 Ohm’s law, various ways

of connecting batteries

207 Wheatstone’s rheostat

208 Poggendorff’s rbeocord

209 Resistance pile

210 Resistance measured by

Poggendorff’s compen-
sation method

211 Diagram of Wheatstone’s

bridge

212 Derived current or di-

vided circuit. Diagram

213 Resistance of liquids.

Wheatstone’s apparatus

214 Resistance of liquids.

Becquerel’s apparatus

215 Resistance of liquids.

Horsford’s and an im-
proved trougli

216 Polarization of the elec-

trodes

217 Galvanic polarization ap-

paratus

218 Poggendorff’s rocker for
galvanic polarization

219 Electric light

220 Duboscq’s and Foucault’s

regulators for the elec-
tric light

221 Serrin’s regulator for the

electric light

222 Electric Battery Room,

New Opera House, Paris

223 Works carried on at

night by electric light

224 Browning’s regulator,

Ganot 662

225Imageofthecarbon points

226 Divers examining a wreck

by electric light

227 Electric light used by
the navy searching for
torpedoes

228 Ampere’s experiments.

Repulsion of parallel
currents in contrary di-
rection. Ganot 674

229 Ampere’s experiment.

Attraction of parallel
currents in the same
direction, Ganot, 676

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CH ICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

197

230 Ampere’s experiment.

Attraction ol rectilinear
angular currents, Ganot,

„ 677

231 Ampere’s experiment.
Repulsion ot rectilinear
angular currents, Ganot,

678

232 Experiment with char-

coal points, showing re-
pulsion of currents, Ga-
not. 679.

233 Law ol sinous currents,

Ganot, 680

234 Weber’s Btfilar Dyno-

mometer

235 Action ol a magnet on a

current

236 Rotation of a current by

a magnet

237 Rotation of currents

round the poles of a
horse-shoe magnet

238 Bertin’s experiment.

Electro-dynamic rota-
tion of liquids, Ganot,
697

239 Bertin’s Commutator,

Ganot, 698

240 Reusch’s Commutator

241 Faraday’s experiment.

Rotation of a current
bv a magnet, Ganot, 696

242 Rotation of magnets by a

current

243 Faraday’s experiment.
Rotation of a magnet by
a Current, Ganot, 692,

„ 692a „ ^ ,

244 Rotation of a current by I

a current

245 Directive action of the

earth on vertical and
horizontal currents, Ga-
not, 700, 701

246 Astatic circuits

247 Repulsion of successive

portions of a voltaic
„ current

248 Structure of a solenoid

249 Action of a current on a
soleneid, Ganot, 704

250 Mutual action of sole-
noids, Ganot, 705

251 Orientation of a sole-
„ nold

252 Dip of element of sole-
„ noid

253 Ampere’s theory of mag-

netism, Ganot, 706

254 Magnetization ot steel

needle and production
of consequent points by
a solenoid .

255 Electro-magnet with its

„ charge , ,

256 Electromagnetic chain

257 Horse-slioe electro-mag-

net and opposing spring

258 Electro-magnet with op-

posing spring

259 Diagram of Wheat-

stone’s electric chrono-
scope, speed of cannon
ball

260 Wheatstone’s electric

chronoscope for falling
bodies

261 Pouiilet’s chronoscopic

experiment with pistole

262 Navez’s eleetro-ballisti-

apparatus for measur
ing speed of cannon ball

and

263 Electro-magnet

commutator

264 Electro-magnet and

commutator seen from
above

265 Ruhmkorff’s commuta-

tor, end view and section

266 Reiss’ magnetic tele-

phone

267 Ritchie’s rotating elec-

tro-magnet

268 Induced current by a

current

269 Induced current by dis-

tinct coil within coil

270 Induced current by the

approach of a continu-
ous one, Ganot, 728

271 Induction by the ap-

proach of a magnet

272 Induction by magnetiza-

tion of soft iron

273 Inductive action of a

magnet on bodies in mo-
tion, Ganot, 731

274 Inductive action of Earth

Delezenne’s circle.

275 Inductive action of the

earth. Weber’s inclina-
torium

276 Rheotome

277 Magnetic hammer

278 Double Interrupter

279 Du Bois Reymond’s slid-

ing coil apparatus

280 Reiss’ induction spiral

281 Malleucct’s experiment.

Inductive action of Ley-
den discharge

282 Extra current apparatus

283 Extra current coil and

magnetic hammer

284 Extra current apparatus.

Diagram

285 Breguet’s magnetic ex-

ploder to blast mines

286 Buff's Disjunctor

287 Ruhmkorti’s induction

coil for electric light

288 Ruhmkorff’s coil and in-

terrupter

289 Foucault’s Interrupter

290 Ruhmkorff’s Induction

coil, apparatus and ex-
periments

291 Stohrer’s induction coil,

apparatus for electric
light

292 Stohrer’s mercury inter-

rupter

293 Fizeau’s condenser, Ga-

not, 759

294 Ruhmkorff’s coil, perfor-

ating a glass plate

295 Ruhmkorff’s coil, charg-

ing a Leyden jar

296 Ruhmkorff’s coil, charg-

ing a battery of jars

297 Faraday’s induction ex-

periment with copper
disc and horse-shoe
magnet

298 Barlow’s Rowel

299 Principle of magneto-

electric machines

300 Principle of magneto-

electric machines

301 Pixii’s magneto-electric

machine

302 Clarke’smagneto-electric

machines

303 Commutator of Clarke s

machine, Ganot, 741, 742

304 Stohrer’s magneto-elec-

tric machine

305 Details of commutator in

Stohrer’s machine

306 Stohrer’s vertical mag-

neto-electric machine

307 Gramm’s magneto-elec-

tric machine for the lab-
oratory

308 Gramm’s magneto-elec-

tric machine for metal-
lic precipitation

309 Gramm’s magneto-elec-

tric machine for the
electric light

310 Gramm’s magneto-elec-

tric machine, latest form

311 Construction of Gramm’s

armature

312 Wild’s magneto-electric

machine

313 Ladd’s magneto-electric

machine

314 Ladd’s magneto-electric

machine with driving
wheel

315 Alliance magneto-elec-

tric machine

316 Electric light during the

siege of Paris

317 Siemen’s armature, sec-

tion and commutator

318 Bourbouze’s electro-mo-

tor

319 Froment’s electro-motor

320 Froment’s electro-motor,
diagram and detail

321 Foucault’s experiment,

copper disc rotated be-
tween poles ot electro-
magnet, Ganot, 772

322 Large induction coil at
Polytechnic Institution

323 Stratification of electric

light in rarefied air

324 Electric light inGeissler’s

tube

325 Rotation of Geissler’s

tubes

326 Electric light in various

vapors, Ganot, 765, 766,
767

327 Geissler’s tube. Electric

in hydrogen

328 Tube with sheaths tor

showing electric light in
in a gas

329 Dumas and Benoit’s elec-

tric safety lamp for min-
ers

330 Arrangement for show-

ing change of color in
electric light produced
by a magnet

331 Action of electro-magnet

on voltaic arc

332 Action of electro-magnet
on spark produced by
induction coil

333 Action of electro-magnet

on Geissler’s tubes

334 Rotation of electric spark

round a magnet

335 Action of magnet on elec-

tric discharge

336 Action of magnet on pol-

arized light, Faraday,
Ganot, 773

337 Apparatus for diamag-

netism experiments

338 Diamagnetism of solids

and liquids, Ganot, 774,
775, 776

198

mcintosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

339 Diamagnetism of flames

340 Gymnotus

341 Electric Fish

342 Muscular electricity,

Smee’s experiment with
a rabbit

343 Du Bois Reymond’s ex-

periment, human mus-
cular electricity

344 Seebeck’s experiment,

thermo-electric current

345 Thermo-electric current

with one metal

346 Pouillet’s thermo-elec-

tric couple

347 Pouillet’s series of ther-

mo-electric couples. Ga-
not. 779

648 Nobili’s thermo-electric
pile

349 Becquerel’s thermo-elec-

tric battery, Ganot, 782
783, 784

350 Melloni’s thermo-electric

pile

351 Becquerel’s electrical

thermometer. Ganot.790

352 Becquerel’s electrical py-

rometer, Ganot, 791

353 Peltier’s Cross

354 Wheatstone’s five needle

telegraph

355 Cooke & Wheatstone’s

single needle telegraph

356 Belgian and English Vo-

cabularies of the single
needle telegraph

357 Two needle telegraph

358 Vocabulary of the two

needle telegraph

359 Bain’s I and V telegraph

360 Indicator of Foy & Bre-

guet’s needle telegraph

361 Manipulator Foy & Bre-

guet’s needle telegraph

362 Vocabulary Foy & Bre-

guet’s needle telegraph

363 Manipulator of Breguet’s

dial telegraph

364 Manipulator of Breguet’s

dial telegraph, new form f

365 Indicator of Breguet’s I

telegraph

366 Indicator of Breguet’s

telegraph, view of mech- ;
anism

367 Details of mechanism of

Breguet’s telegraphic i
indicator

368 A dial telegraph station |

369 Wheatstone’s letter

showing dial telegraph, I
1840

370 Nott and Gamble’s letter

telegraph

371 Siemens and Halske’s

dial telegraph

372 Manipulator of Siemens

& Halske’s dialtelegraph

373 Indicator of Siemens and

Halske’s telegraph

374 Froment’sdial telegraph,

Ganot. 717. 718

375 Morse Manipulator

376 Morse Indicator

377 Diagram of apparatus in

Morse telegraphy

378 Morse- Digney Indicator

379 Froment’s relay

380 Morse telegraph with re-

lay

381 Telegraphic station on

Morse-Digney system

382 Vocabulary of the Morse

system

383 Hughes’ printing tele-

graph

384 Type and printing shafts
of Hughes’ telegraph

385 Mechanism of keys, etc.

in Hughes’ telegraph

386 Diagram of action of

Hughes’ telegraph

387 Wheatstone’s automatic

system, message as sent
and received

388 Casselli’s Pantelegraph

389 Transmitter and indica-
tor of Casselli’s pantele-
graph

390 Fac-simile of despatch,

Cassell’s pantelegraph

391 Diagram of theory of Cas-

selli’s pantelegraph

392 Meyer’s Pantelegraph

393 Back well’s copying tele-

graph

394 Telegraphic air lines:

suspending posts and j
insulators

395 Mushroom and annular

insulators

396 Stretching winches for

telegraphic lines

397 English and German ;

stretchers

398 Transatlantic cables 1

from Valencia to New-
foundland

399 Sections of cable from

Brest to St. Peters

400 Thomson’s receiving ap-

paratus of telegraph.
Brest to St. Peters

401 Section of Thomson’s

galvanometer of the
Brest to St. Peters tele-
graph

402 Electric Bell

403 Breguet’s vibrating alar-

um

404 Aubine’s vibrating alar-

um

405 Ansell’s fire-damp indi-

cator

406 Breguet’s lightning con-

ductor, telegraphic

407 Electric clock

408 Garnier’s electric regu-

lator

409 Garnier’s electric regu-

lator, connection with
indicators

410 Froment’s electric regu-

lator

411 Breguet’s illuminated

clock

| 412 Verite’s electric clock

413 Robert Houdin’s electric

clock

414 Froment’s electric clock

415 Hipp’s electric clock

416 Cooke and Wheatstone’s

single needle telegraph,
back showing current
reverser

417 Telegraphic magnetic

needle and coils

418 Instrument coil dam-

aged by lightning

419 Relay, front and side

view

420 Voltaic element and gal- I

vanometer showing cur-
rent. Pepper, 161

421 Galvanometer, showing
thermo-eiectric curre:.t,
Pepper, 162

422 Electric spark produced

by a magnet, Pepper.
163

423 Electricity excited in the

human body by friction,
Pepper, 165

424 Electric repulsion shown

by large paper tassel,
Pepper, 169

425 Electric dancing figures,

Pepper, 170

426 Effects of thunder and

lightning experimental-
ly shown. Pepper, 177

427 Simple electrotyping ap-

paratus in a tumbler,
Pepper, 186

428 Jacobi’s method of mag-

netizing a horse-shoe
magnet, Pepper. 198
! 429 Simple method of show-
ing the rotation of cur-
rent round a magnet,
Pepper, 203

430 Simple arrangement for

showing a wire circuit
rotated by a magnet.
Pepper, 204

431 Simple method of show-

ing a magnet rotating
round a current, Pep-
per, 205

432 Simple current reverser,

Pepper. 219

433 Leyden jar and shape or
tinfoil spangles, Pepper.
228

434 Boy, evidently shocked,

behind doctor’s carriage

provided with coil ma-
chine. 233

435 Prof. Tyndall lecturing

to the young folks on
electricity ; original
sketch by one of the au-
dience

436 Magnetic needle at-

tracted by bar magnet

437 Magician and his load-

stone rock. Pepper

438 Electric chronograph

439 Bright’s bells

440 Box of resistance coils

441 Diagram of relay and

local circuit

442 Machinery, etc., making
the Atlantic electric cable

443 Machinery for taking the

electric cable on board
the Great Eastern

444 Stowing the cable in the

hold of the GreatEastern

445 Breaking of the Atlantic

electric cable on board
the Great Eastern

446 Preparing for the final

attempt to grapple the
lost cable

447 Buoys and grapnells used

to recover the Atlantic
electric cable

448 Receiving messages from

the Great Eastern in the
instrument room at Va-
lencia

449 Jamin’s Magneto-electric

machine

450 Electro dynamometer.

with Helmholtz’s ar-
rangement of coils

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

C. S. A.

199

451 Peltiers electroscope

452 Thomson’s replenishes

453 Marey’s modification ot

Lippman’s electrometer

454 Dewar’s modification ot

Lippman’s electrometer

455 Halley’s first magnetic

map. Date 1700

456 J a b 1 oc hkoff ’ s electric

candle and lantern

457 Jablochkoff’s electric

candle, arrangement for
holding the candle

458 Jablochkoff’s electric

candle, diagram ot lamp,
machine and shunt

459 J a b 1 o chkofl’s electric

candle, the automatic i
shunt

460 Grammes portable elec- |

tro-magnetic machine |
with locomotive

Maynetic Carves.

461 Magnetic curves ol bar j

magnet

462 Magnetic curves ot horse- j

shoe magnet j

463 Magnetic lines of torceol

single pole

464 Curves ot attraction ot

two magnets

465 Curves ot repulsion ot

two magnets

466 Two parallel magnets at-

tracting

467 Two parallel magnets re-

pelling

468 Lines ot force ot dissimi-

lar poles

469 Lines ot force of similar

poles

470 Horizontal section of

electro-magnet

471 Lilies of force of electro-

magnet

472 Action of magnetic field

on a small magnet

473 Circular lines of force

round a galvanic current

474 Lines of force of current

in horizontal wire

475 Magnetic field ot a looped

conductor

476 Yield of two parallel at-

tracting currents

477 Field of two parallel re-

pelling currents

478 Attraction of two parallel

horizontal currents

479 Repulsion of two opposed

parallel currents

480 Magnetic field of oblique

currents

481 Field of horizontal and

vertical currents

482 Lines of force of current

deflecting a needle

483 Stable position of needle

near vertical currents

484 Neutral position of nee-

dle near vertical current

485 Unstable position of

needle near vertical cur-
rent

486 Field of force ot a gal-

vanometer

487 Field of magnetic needle
in a circuit

488 Field of magnetic attract-

ing current

489 Attraction of North pole

Into a simple circuit

490 Repulsion of South pole

out of a simple circuit

491 Mutual rotation of cur-

rent and magnet pole

492 Spiral field of magnet

rotated by current run-
ning through it

493 Converse spiral field of

south pole rotated by
current running
through it

Sound.

494 Propagation of a pulse

or wave experimentally
shown

495 Propagation of sound

from a bell to the ear

496 Bell struck in vacuum

497 Propagation of a pulse

or wave in a tube

498 Speaking-tube mouth-

piece and whistle

499 The invisible woman

500 The horn of Alexander

501 Speaking trumpet in the

merchant service

502 Ear trumpets

503 Stethoscope (Konlng’s).

Ganot, 187, 188

504 Refit ction of sound, dia-

gram. Ganot, 185

505 Reflection ot sound.

Echo

506 Reflec ion of sound

507 Reflection of sound by an

elliptical roof

508 Echo with seven repeti-
tions

509 Variation of echoes

510 Refraction of sound

511 Diagram of refraction by

a sound lens

512 Experiment to ascertain

the velocity of sound in
air

513 Experiment to ascertain

the velocity of sound In

514 Gyroscope producing se-

ries of taps or musical
sounds

515 Savart’s toothed wheel

experiment

516 Savart’s apparatus for

producing low tones

517 Rocking fire-shovel ex-

periment

518 Trevelyan’s rocker

519 Seebeck’s syren

520 Disc of Seebeck’s syren

with nine pipes

521 Musical sound produced

by tuning fork

522 Simple method of show-

ing vibration of tuning
fork

523 Graphic method of regis-

tering vibrations of a |
tuning fork

524 Llssajous’ method of j

showing vibrations of a
tuning fork on a screen

525 Diagram of sound waves 1

produced by tuning fork

526 Syren of Cagniard de la

Tour

527 Syren section

528 Helmholtz’s double syren

529 Experiment showing the

transmission of sounds
by liquids

530 Arrangements for sound-

ing a pipe In a liquid

531 Sonometer

532 Weber’s wave canal

533 Vibrations and nodes in

a string shown by damp-
ing the center

534 Vibrations and nodes in

a string shown by damp-
ing one-third

535 Vibrations and nodes in

a string shown by damp-
ing one-fourth

536 Vibrations and nodes in

a string shown by damp-
ing one-fifth

537 M e 1 d e ’ s experiment.

String attached to tun-
ing fork

538 Vibrations and nodes

produced by string in
Melde's experiment

539 Melde’s experiment with

the strain on the string
varied

540 Young’s figures of vibra-

tions of wires

541 Transverse vibrations of

a rod fixed at both ends.

542 Transverse vibration of a

rod fixed at one end

543 Kaleidophone

544 Pendulum vibrating in

two directions

545 Figures produced by the

kaleidophone

546 Diagram of vibrations o.

a wooden ruler

547 Claque-bois

548 Glass harmonicon

549 Vibrations of a tuning

fork

550 Chladni’s sand figures,

method ot showing
vibrations of square
plate

551 Sand figures on four

square plates held in
the center

552 Sand figures on four

square plates held not
in the center

553 Three figures on square
plates obtained with

sand and gum

554 Three figures on square

plates with sand and
lycopodium powder

555 Sand figures on square

plates

556 Sand figures on plates of

of various forms

557 Sand figures on mem-

brane, produced by
vibration of the air.
Ganot. 227

558 Sand figures on mem-

branes

559 Diagram of vibration ot

be" „ ,

560 Proof of vibration of glass

bell

561 Vibrations of a metal

clock bell

562 M e 1 d e ’ s experiment

showing vibratio.i of
liquid molecules

563 Faraday’s experiment,

vibrations of water im-
pressed on a layer of
sand

564 Longitudinal vibration of

of a rod

200

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,

U. S. A.

565 Diagram of longitudinal

vibrations of rods

566 Marioye’s harp

567 Konig’s ocular demon-

stration of the longitu-
dinal vibration of a rod

568 Fracture of glass tube by

sonorous vibrations

569 Tube held and rubbed so
as to produce its octave

570 Action of sonorous vibra-

tions on polarized light

571 Resonance experiment,

to ascertain the length
of column that responds
to a tuning fork

572 Jars of different heights

which respond each to
its own rate of vibration

578 Sonorous bell and card-

board resonator

574 Helmholtz’s resonator

575 Musical note, generated

by blowing across the
mouth of a tube

576 Diagram of vibrations in

stopped pipes, funda-
mental note and over-
tones

577 Pan’s pipes I

678 Square organ pipe and

round stopped pipe

579 Organ pipe responding

to excited tuning fork

580 Hopkins’ experiment to

ascertain the position
of nodes in a vibrating
column of air

581 Organ pipe with gas jets

to ascertain the position
of nodes

582 Diagram of vibrations in
open pipes, fundamental
note and overtones

683 Free reed

584 Organ pipe with free

reed, and arrangement
for experimentally al-
tering the reed

585 Section of organ pipe

with striking reed and
arrangement for alter-
ing the reed

586 Vertical and horizontal

section of glottis, vocal
cords, &c

587 Vertical section showing

the vocal organs

588 Muller’s india-rubber im-

itation of vocal cords

589 Kundt’s method of show-

ing vibrations of a glass
tube

590 Sound figures in glass

tubes

591 Savart’s experiment.

musical flow of water
through smail aper-
tures

592 Bunsen burner and tin

tube for musical flame
experiment

593 Glass tube for paper

slider for musical flame
experiment

594 Images of twinkling flame

595 Experiment for showing

the image of twinkling
musical flame

596 Blow pipe flame affected

by whistle

597 Sensitive flames, fish tail

burner

598 Sensitive flames, bat’s

wing burner

599 Experiments with sensi-

tive flames from round
apertures

600 Effect of sound of short

duration on sensitive
flame

601 Sensitive flame in its

original and affected
condition

602 Sensitive smoke jets

603 Sensitive water veins

604 Sensitive water jets

605 Propagation and reflec-

tion of liquid waves on
the surface of an ellip-
tical bath of mercury

606 Propagation and reflec-

tion of liquid waves on
the surface of a circular
bath of mercury

607 Diagram of vibrating tun-

ing forks in a state of
coincidence and inter-
ference

608 Experiment for dividing

a stream of sound into
two branches

609 Method of showing beats

with two organ pipes

610 Simple method of com-

pounding the vibration
of two forks

611 Tracings of combination

of two parallel vibratory
movements

612 Tracings of combination

of two rectangular vi-
bratory movements

613 Apparatus for showing

the action of beats of
flame

614 Lissajous’ method o f

showing beats of two
tuning forks

615 Hopkins’ experiment to

show coincidence and
interference of portions
of a vibrating disc

616 Lissajous’ experiment

augmenting of sound of
vibratory disc by hold-
ing hands over alter-
nate sectors

617 Sounding and quenching

a tuning fork experi-
mentally shown

618 Lissajous’ method of
combining two rectang-
ular vibrations

619 Lissajous’ figures pro-

duced by the combina-
tion of two rectangular
vibrations

620 Leon Scott’s Phonauto-
graph

621 Tracings by the Phonau-
tograph

622 K o n I g’s manometric

flame apparatus

623 Manometric flames. Im-

age of flame, fundamen-
tal note and octave.
Ganot, 241, 242

624 Manometric flames. Im-

age of flame, note and
octave together, and
note and third

625 Manometric flames. Im-

age of flame, vowel e
sung on note c and its
octave. Ganot, 245, 246

626 Manometric flames. Im-
age of flame, vowel »
sung on note c and its
octave, Ganot, 247, 248

627 Apparatus for the com-

parison of the vibratory
movements of two sono-
rous tubes

628 Konig’s apparatus f° r

the analysis of sound.
Ganot, 198

629 Helmholtz’s apparatus
for synthesis of sound-
Ganot, 199

630 Detail of construction of
Helmholtz’s apparatus,
Ganot, 200

631 Helmholtz’s vibration

microscope

632 Helmholtz’s electro-mag-
net and tuning fork

633 Helmholtz’s electro-mag-

net and tuning fork
breaker

634 R i j k e ’ s experiment.

Glass tube containing
heated wire gauze

635 Chemical harmonicon

636 The human ear. Section

of the bone and appa-
ratus for hearing

637 The human ear. Laby-
rinth, cochlea, &c

638 Section of the cochlea

639 Musical box

640 Sistra of the ancient
Egyptians

641 Old arrangement for

chimes

642 Modern keyboard caril-

lon at St. Germain, L’-
Auxerrois

643 The violin, longitudinal
and transverse section

644 Savart’s trapezoidal vio-

lin

645 African violin

646 Mechanism of the harp

647 The harp

648 Piano, mechanism of the
„ hammers and keys

649 The flute, longitudinal
and transverse section
of mouth-piece

650 Clarionet and Hautboy

651 Trombone

652 Ophicleide

653 Cornet-a-piston and sec-
tion

654 Forms of pipes of dif-

ferent stops in the or-
gan

655 Wind chest furnished
with pipes

656 Transversal section of
sound board, wind chest
and valve

657 Experimental organ

658 The Barbary organ

659 Wheatstone’s telephonic
concert at the Polytech-
nic

660 Graphic method of regis-
tering the vibrations of
a violin string

661 Natural Gamut

662 Scale of equal tempera-

ment

663 Graphic method of rep-
resenting a sound com-
posed of a note and its
octave

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

201

664 Graphic method of rep-

resenting a sound com-
posed of several sounds

665 Phonautograph tracings.

The, vowels sung on note
S; Clarionet: Trumpet

Selected and arranged

666 Tracings hy the Logo-

graph. Stanza from
Hohenlinden

667 Tracings by the Logo-
graph, faintly, forcibly,
ordinary, and loudly

LIGHT.

by the Rev. PHILIP
F.R.M.S., &c.

668 Faber’s Euphonia

669 Steam Syren, or Fog-horn

at South Foreland

670 Portrait of Chladni

SLEEMAN, E.R.A.S.,

1 Rectilinear propagation of
„ Light

2 Experiment illustrating

rectilinear propagation

3 Formation of images by

small apertures

I Images of sun through

openings in foliage

5 Reversed image of land-

scape •

6 Cone of shadow of opaque
„ body

7 Umbra and penumbra

8 Effects of umbra and pe-

numbra. Chinese shad-
ows

9 Intensify of illumination.

Law of universe squares

10 Intensity of illumination.

Law of the cosine

II Rumford’s photometer
1| Bunsen’s photometer

13 Velocity oflight. Roemer’s
observations

11 Velocity of light. Aberra-

tion

15 Velocity of light. Fizeau’s

experiment

16 Velocity of light. Fou-

cault’s experiment

17 Illustration of law of re-
. flection

16 Experimental verification
of the law of reflection
19 Artificial horizon
29 Reflection from plane mir-

■>i ror

21 Lateral inversion by re-
0 flection

22 Multiple images by two

plane parallel mirrors

23 Multiple images by in-
„„ dined mirrors

24 Multiple images by two
, surfaces of mirror

S The kaleidoscope
26 Scattering of light by ir-
„„ regular reflection
S The sextant

28 Explanation of the sex-
on tant

29 Goniometer. (Babinet’s)
jjO Magic telescope

“1 Polemoscope

52 Silbermann’s heliostat

53 Foucault’s heliostat
S Pepper’s "Ghost”

35 Diagrams of foci of eon-
„ cave mirrors

36 Real image by concave

mirror

5 ‘ Virtual image by concave
mirror

3” Caustics by reflection
33 Images formed by convex
mirrors

PART I.

40 Cylindrical mirrors. Ana- I

morphosis

41 Experiment illustrating

refraction of light

42 Law of refraction and vari-

fication

43 Law of sines. Glass and

water

44 Phenomena of refraction.

(Bent stick)

45 Explanation of phenome-

na of refraction

46 Atmospheric refraction

47 Effects of refraction on

sunset

48 Total reflection. Limiting

angle

49 Phenomena of total re-

flection

50 Totally reflecting prisms

51 Illustration of total reflec-

tion by cut glass

52 The mirage

53 Explanation of the mirage

54 Deviation by refraction.

(Parallel plate)

55 Deviation by refraction.

(Successive media)

56 The prism

57 Deviation by prism

58 Explanation of deviation

59 Deviation and retardation

60 Index of refraction . Du-

long’s apparatus

61 Index of refraction. Spec-

trometer

62 Lens considered as an as-

semblage of prisms

63 Converging and diverging

lenses

64 Various foci for converg-

ing lenses

65 Principal foci of double

and plano-convex lenses

66 Formation of image by

converging. lenses

67 Fresnel’s lens

68 Lenticular apparatus of

lighthouse

69 Diagram illustrating

spherical aberration

70 Decomposition of light by

prism

71 Necessity for use of nar-

row slit

72 Unequal refrangibility of

different colors

73 Recomposition of light

No. 1

74 Recomposition of light

No. 2

75 Deviation without disper-

sion

76 Anomalous dispersion

77 Achromatic prisms

78 Chromatic aberration

79 Achromatic lenses

80 Spectroscope with re-

flected scale

81 Solar spectrum. (Fraun-

hofer)

82 Coincidences of Fraun-

hofer lines with those of
sodium, Ac

83 Chart of radiation spectra

84 Chart of absorption spec-

tra

85 Thermal, luminous, and

actinic rays in solar spec-
trum

86 Calorescence. Tyndall’s

apparatus. No. 1

87 Calorescence. Tyndall’s

apparatus. No. 2

88 Fluorescence

89 Fluorescent spectra

90 Phosphoroscope

91 Phosphorescent spectra

92 Horizontal section of the

eye-ball

93 Vertical mid-section of the

eye-ball. No. 1

94 Vertical mid-section of the

eye-ball. No. 2

95 Diagram of nervous and

connective elements in
retina

96 Diagrammatic section of

macula lutea

97 Pigment cells from the

choroid coat

98 The crystalline lens.

Structure

99 The crystalline lens. Ac-

commodation

100 Schemer's experiment

on accommodation

101 Formation of image on
retina

102 Diagrams explaining

long and short sight

103 Ophthalmoscope

104 Illustration of monocular

and binocular vision

105 Diagram explaining bi-

nocular vision

106 Corresponding points on

retina

107 Wheatstone’s reflecting

stereoscope

108 Brewster’s refracting

stereoscope

109 Helmholtz’s lenticular

stereoscope

110 Analogy between sound

and light, illustrated by
persistence of vision

111 Thaumatrope and Prax-

inoscope

112 Optical illusions

113 Subjective colors. (Nor-

renberg’s apparatus)

202

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

114 Contrast colors. (Scina’s

apparatus)

115 Apparatus tor mixing

colored light. (Helm-
holtz)

116 Apparatus for mixing

colored light. (Dove)

117 Complimentary colors

118 Dichroscopic lens. (Haid-

inger)

119 The Diclirooscope. (Dove)

120 Spectre of white and col-

ored strips

121 Helmholtz’s analysis of

compound colors

122 Maxwell’s analysis of

compound colors

123 Maxwell’s color triangle,

&c.

124 Color circle. (Von Bez-

old)

125 Diagram of color sensa-

tions. (Helmholtz)

126 The rainbow

127 Explanation of the rain-

bow

128 Refraction in rain-drops

129 Camera obscura

130 Photographic camera

131 Camera lucida

132 Magic Dantern

133 Bi-unial lantern for dis-

solving views

134 Duboscq’s electric lan-

tern

135 Foucault’s and Duboscq’s

electric lamps

136 Duboscq’s vertical lan-

tern

137 Enlarged image produced

by convex lens

138 Simple microscope. Mag-

nifying glasses

139 The compound micro-

scope

140 Achromatic eye-piece

141 Binocular microscopes

142 Rosse’s complete binocu-

lar microscope

143 Solar microscope

144 Duboscq’s lantern micro-

scope

145 Use of Duboscq’s micro-

scope at siege of Paris

146 Galilean telescope. Op-

era glass

147 The astronomical tele-

scope

148 The terrestrial telescope

149 Reflecting telescopes.

No. 1

150 Reflecting telescop es.

No. 2

151 The Rosse telescope

152 Diagram of plane wave

153 Movement of particles in

advancing wave

154 Diagram of pendulum

155 Diagram of harmonic

motion

156 Experimental illustra-

tion of wave-motion,
No. 1

157 Experimental illustra-

tion of wave-motion,
No. 2

158 Crova’s wave-motion ap-

paratus. Longitudinal

159 Crova’s wave-motion ap-

paratus. Transversal

160 Huyghens’ principle of

undulations

161 Huyghens’ construction

for reflection and refrac-
tion

162 Velocity of light in air

and water. Foucault’s
experiment

163 Diagrams explaining in-

terference of waves

164 Apparatus illustrat i n g

interference of waves

165 Weber’s figure of inter-

fering waves No, 1

166 Weber’s figure of inter-

fering waves, No. 2

167 Fresnel’s mirror

168 Diagram of interference

by Fresnel’s mirror

169 Bi-prisms, &c., for inter-

ference experiments

170 Jamin’s interferential

refractor

171 Colors of thin plates.

Soap bubble

172 Diagram explaining col-

ors of thin plates

173 Newton’s rings

174 Diffraction of light

175 Diffraction fringes.

Young’s experiment

176 Diagram of interference

by diffraction

177 Diffraction telescope and

figures

178 Diffraction figures, No. 1

179 Diffraction figures, No. 2

180 Diagrams explaining dif-

fraction fringes

181 Measurement of wave

length. No. 1

182 Measurement o f wave

length. No. 2

183 Table of wave lengths

184 Diffraction spectre

185 Principle of diffraction

grating

187 Measurement of wave
length by diffraction
spectrum

187 Comparison of diffraction

with prismatic spectrum

188 Phenomena of polariza-

tion by reflection

189 Reflecting polari scope

190 Polarizing angle and dia-

gram of intensities

191 Illustration of meaning

of “polarized” ray

192 Polarization by series of

parallel plates

193 Polariscope with pile of

Plates

194 Norrenberg’s polari-
scope

195 Planes of polarization
and of vibration

196 Polarization by tourma-

lin

197 Illustration of “polarity”

by iron filings

198 Crystal of Iceland spar,

and double refraction

199 Diagram of double re-

fraction in Iceland spar

200 Optic axis and principal

section

201 Double image of aper-

ture, projected on
screen

202 Effect of rotating the

crystal

203 Experiment showing op-

posite polarization of
the two images

204 Experiment with plate of

tourmalin

205 Apparatus for Huyghen »

experiment

206 Phenomena of Huyghen S

experiment

207 Ordinary and extraordi-

nary rays

208 Huyghen’s explanation

of double refraction

209 Verification of law of

double refraction

210 Ellipsoids of revolution.

Positive and negative

211 Wave surface of positive

crystal

212 Wave surface of negative

crystal ,

213 Senarmont’s isothermal

lines in crystal . .

214 Sorby’s uni-focal and bi-

focal images

215 Achromatic double-im-

age prisms f

216 Senarmont’s, Rochon s

and Wollaston’s prisms

217 Double image microme-

ter

218 Nichol’s prisms. No. 1

219 Nichol’s prisms and Fou-

cault’s modification

220 Arrangement of polarizer

and analyzer

221 “Depolarization” by se-

lenite film ,

222 Crystal of selenite and

ideal structure .

223 Diagram of waves within

selenite film _

224 Effect of rotating, 1 .— Se-

len te. 2 .— Analyzer

225 Complementary colors

shown by double image
prism

226 Diagram explaining com-

plementary colors, No. a

227 Diagram explaining com-

plementary colors, No. f

228 Wheatstone’s polar olocK

229 Sound vibrations in bar

of glass revealed by P°"
larized light ,

230 Presses for heating and

compressing glass

231 Phenomena exhibited by

compressed glass

232 Diagram explaining phe-

nomena of compressea
glass

233 Phenomena of unan-

nealed glass. No. 1

234 Phenomena of unan-

nealed glass. No. 2

235 Phenomena of unan-

nealed glass. No. 3

236 Starch grains, by polar-

ized light .

237 Sections of wave surface

of biaxal crystal

238 Intersecting wave surface

in biaxal crystal

239 Conical refraction. The-

ory

240 Conical refraction, lx
/ ternal

241 Conical refraction. J u

ternal

242 Tourmalin pincette

243 Norrenberg’s polariscoP

arranged for converged
light

244 Polari-microscope. (H uu

man)

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

203

245 Phenomena of nulaxal

crystal by convergent
light

246 Explanation of rings and

cross. No. 1

247 Explanation of rings and

cross. No. 2

248 Phenomena of biaxal

crystal by convergent
light. No. 1

249 Phenomena of biaxal

crystal by convergent
light. No. 2

250 Lemniscate

251 Measurement of angle of

optic axes

252 Table of angles of optic

axes

253 Dispersion of optic axes.

No. 1

254 Dispersion of optic axes.

No. 2

255 Phonomena of quartz

plate in polarized light

256 Diagram of succession of

colors on rotating quartz
plate

257 Diagram of succession of

colors on rotating analy-
zer

258 Diagram of intensity of

colors in quartz plate

259 Diagram illustrating pro-

duction of circular mo-
tion by two rectangular
vibrations

260 Vibration phases. Com-

pound

261 Diagram of spiral curve

on cylinder

262 Wheatstone’s apparatus

for illustrating circular
wave motion

263 Apparatus lor illustrating

plane and circular wave-
motion

264 Right and left-handed

quartz crystals

265 Quartz wedges. B a b i -

net’s compensator

266 Bands of color in quartz

wedges

267 Hyperbolae exhibited by

quartz plates

268 Amethyst. Superposed

laminae

269 Phenomena of quartz in

convergent light

270 Airy’s spirals

271 Fresnel’s rhomb

272 Wheatstone’s apparatus

for circular polarization

273 Dislocation of crystal

rings by circularly polar-
ized light

274 Explanation of disloca-

tion of crystal rings

275 Stauroscope and Brezina

plate

276 Rotation of plane, of pol-

arization. Biot’s appar-
atus

277 Soleil’s saccharometer

278 Soliel’s saccharometer.

Section

279 Wild’s polari- s t r o b o -
meter

280 Hoffmann’s polarimeter

281 Laurent’s saccharometer

282 Laurent’s saccharometer

Section

283 Electromagnetic rotation

of plane of polarization.
Faraday’s experiment

284 Electromagnetic rotation

of plane of polarization
Verdet’s apparatus

285 Arago’s polarimeter

286 Haidinger’s “brushes”

287 Polariscope for projec-

tion. Reflecting

288 Polariscope for projec-

tion. Duboscqu’s

289 Polarising apparatus

with large Nicol prisms
for projection with elec-
tric light. (Rev. P. Slee-
man)

290 Apparatus for spectra of

polarized light

291 Bands in spectra of polar-

ized light, No. 1

292 Bands in spectra of polar-

ized light. No. 2

293 Polariscope with rotating

analyzer. (Mach..

294 Selenite plate, seen with

rotating analyzer

295 Quartz plate, seen with

rotating analyzer

296 Spiral spectral bands,

seen with rotating ana-
lyzer

297 Identity of light and radi-

ant heat. Reflection.

298 Identity of light and radi-

ant heat. Double refrac-
tion

299 Identity of light and radi.

ant heat. Refraction

300 Identity of light and radi-

ant heat. Polarization

ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

1 *Polar Bear. Thalassarc- 1

tus maritimus

2 *Sea Lion. Otaria jubata I
3*8eaLiou. Otaria jubata

4 *Brahmin Bull. Bos in- |

dicus

5 *Brahmin Cow

6 Saiga Antelope. Saiga j

tatarisa

7 Springbok. Gazellaeuch-

ore

8 *Leucoryx. Oryxleucoryx |

9 Ibex. Capra ibex

10 Ibex. Capra ibex

11 Ibex. Capra ibex

12 *Eland. Oreas canua

13 Wapiti Deer. Cervus I

Canadensis .

14 Sambur Deer, Cervus

aristotelis

15 Persian Deer. Cervus

maral

16 *Camel, Camel bactrianus

17 Camel, Camel bactrianus

18 Camel, Camel bactrianus

19 *Dromedary. Camelus

Dromedarius

20 *Babylonian Lion, Felis

Deo

21 Lioness, Felis Leo

22 Red Kangaroo, Macro-

pus rufus

23 Yellow-footed Rock Kan-

garoo, Ptrogale Xan-
thopus

24 Foxes

*LECTURE NUMBERS.

25 Black Leopard, Felis leo-

pardus

26 Jaguar, Felis onca

27 Tiger, Felis tigris

28 Man with two Monkeys,

Chimpanzee Troglody-
tes niger

29 Guinea Baboon, Cynoce-

phalus papio

30 Guinea Baboon, Cynoce-
phalus papio

31 Indian Python. Python

Molurus

32 *000110011 Boa, Boa-con-

strictor |

33 Teguaxin Lizard, Royal

Python, Chameleon

34 *Emeu, Dromeus novoe 1

holladloe

35 Ostrich. Struthio camelus

36 Crowned Harpy. Harpy-

haliactus coronatus

37 Sea Gulls and Cormor-

ants

38 Syrian Asses, Equus

hemnippus

39 *Indlan Elephant, Ele-

phas Indicus

40 *Giraffe, Camelopardus

giraffe

41 Bear up Pole. Ursus

Amerlcanus

42 Burchell’s Zebra (fe-

male), Equus burchellii

43 Burch'ell’s Zebra (male),

Equus burchellii

44 Burchell’s Zebra (fe-

male), Equus burchellii

45 Burch'ell’s Zebra (male),

Equus burchellii

46 Burchell’s Zebra (fe-

male), Equus burchellii

47 *Quagga. Equus quagga

48 Quagga. Equus quagga

49 African Lion (standing).

Felis Leo

50 African Lion (lying

down). Felis Leo

51 African Lion (lying

down). Felis Leo

52 * African Lioness

53 Indian Leopards. Felis

Leopardus

54 Pelican. Pelicanus ono-

cratalus

55 *African Elephant. Ele-

phas Africanus

56 African Elephant (kneel-

ing). Elephas Africanus

57 Jaugar. Felis onca

58 Indian Elephant. Ele-

phas Indicus

59 *Indian Elephant(kneel-

ing). Elephas Indicus

60 Indian Elephant (with

saddle). Elephas Indicus

61 Hippopotami (male and

female). Hippopota-
mus amphibius

62 *Hippopotami (male and

female). Hippopota-
mus amphibius

204

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

63 Hippopotamus (female).
Hippopotamus amphi-
bius

64 Hippopotamus (male).
Hippopotamus amphi-
bius

65 Zebra (female, with colt).

Equus burchellii

66 *Bear on Pole. Ursus

Americanus

67 * Wapiti Deer. Cervus
Canadensis

68 Wapiti Deer- Cervus

Canadensis

69 Swinhoes Deer. Cervus

Swinhoii

70 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata

71 Barbary Deer. Cervus

barbarus

72 *Sing Sing A n t e 1 ope.

Kobus Sing Sing

73 *Brindle Gnu. Catoble-

pas Gnu

74 *Brindle Gnu. Catoble-

pas Gnu

75 *Llama. Aucbenia glama

76 *Wolf. Canis lupus

77 *Wart Hog, Phacochoe-

rus oethiopicus

78 Wart Hog. Pharcochse-

rus oethiopicus

79 *Wild Boar. Sus Scrofa 1

80 *Capybara. Hydrocherus

Capabara

81 *Smoking Monkey. Ma-

caccus Adamensis

82 Sloth Bear. Metursus

labiatus

83 Dromedary. 'Camelus

Dromedarius

84 *Marabou Storks. Lep-

toptiius crumeniferus

85 Saddle-billed Jarbiru.

Mycteria Senagalensis

86 Saddle-billed Jarbiru.

Mycteria Senagalensis

87 Stanley-Crane. Tetrap-

teryx paradiseus

88 *Sarus Crane. Grus Anti-

gone

89 * White Pelican. Pele-

canus onocratalus

90 White Pelican. Pele-

canus onocratalus

91 Australian Pelican. Peli-

canus conspicillatus

92 Cariama, Cariama Cris-

tata

93 Cariama. Cariama Cris-

tata

94 Prince Alfred’s Deer.

Cervus Alfredii

95 *Porcupine. Hystrix cris-
tata

96 Bison. Bos Americanus

97 Sea Lion. Otaria jubata

98 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros

unicornis

99 *Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros

unicornis

100 Rhinoceros. Rhinoceros

unicornis

101 Polar Bear. Thalassarc-

tos maritimus

102 ^Syrian Bear. Ursus

Syriacus

103 *Cape Buffalo (male).

Bublalus caffer

104 Cape Buffalo (female).

Bubalus caffer

105 ^Common Buffalo. Bub-

alus bubalus

106 *Gayal. Bos frontalis

107 Hybrid Gayal, between fe-

male Gayal and male
Bos Indicus

108 Hybrid Gayal ana Calf

109 Brahmin Cow and Calf

110 *West African River Hog.

Potamachoerus penicil-
latus

111 *Collared Peccary. Dyco-

tyles tajuca

112 Agouti Dasyprocta agouti

113 African Elephant. Ele-

phas Africanus

114 Spotted Cavy. Coelogenys

paca

115 Patagonian Cavy. Doli-

chotis patachonica

116 Viscacha. Lagostomus
trichodactylus

117 Sumatran Porcup i n e.

Hystrix longicaudata

118 Marabou Stork. Leptop-

tilus crumeniferus

119 Cape-crowned Crane. Ba-

larica regulorum

120 White-handed Gibbon.

Hylobates lar

121 Brown Crane. Grus Cana-

densis

122 *Common Rhea. Rhea

Americana

123 Typlion Heron. Ardea

Sumatrana

124 Sandwich Island Geese.
Chloephaga sandvicensis

125 *Chimpanzee. Trog-

lodytes niger

126 *White-handed Gibbon.

Hylobates lar

127 Hoolock Gibbon. Hylo-

bates h oo lock

128 G rivet Monkey. Cercop-

ittiscus. Presented to I
the Prince of Wales in
Egypt

129 Maguari Stork. Ciconia !

maguari

130 Bless-bok, Damalis al-

bifrons

131 Huanaco. Lama Hua-

nacos

132 Nyl-Ghaie. Boselaphus

pictus

133 Addax. Addax naso-
maulatus

134 Anoa. Anoa depressi-

cornis

135 Soemmering’s Antelope, j

Gazella soemmeringi

136 Gibari Antelope. Nario-

tragus montan us

137 Isabelline Antelope

(male), Cervicapra isa-
bellini

138 Isabelline Antelope (fe-

male). Cervicapra isa-
bellina

139 Dorcas Gazelle. Gazella

dorcas

140 Persian Gazelle. Gazella

subguttorosa

141 Barasingka Deer. Cer- I

vus duvaucelli

142 Red-Brocket. Cervus rufus

143 Markhoor. Capra me-

gaceros

144 Hybrid Ibex, between ca-

pra megaceros and ca- I
pra ibex

145 Aoudad. Ovis tragela-

phus

, 146 Reeve’s Muntjae. Cer-
i vulus Reevesii

147 Sea Lion (with fish). Ot-

aria jubata

148 Cape-eared Seal. Otaria

pusilla

149 Grey Seal. Halichoerus

grypus

150 Llama. Lama peruana

151 Llama. Lama peruana

152 Vicuna. Lama vicuagua

153 Zebra and Colt. Equus

Burchelli

154 Zebra and Colt. Equus

Burchelli

155 Flamingoes. Phoemcop'

terus anti quorum

156 Giraffes (male and fe-

male). Camelopardalis
giraffa

157 Syrian Wild Ass. Equus

liemippus

158 African Wild Ass. Equ

us toeniopus

159 Tasmanian Devil. Tby-

lacrirus cynocehalus

160 Toemminck’s Snapper.
Macrolemmys Toero-
mininckii

161 Weasel-headed Armadil-

lo. Dasypus sexinctus

162 Kappler’s Armadillo. Pa-

tusia Kappleri

163 Blackfaced Kangaroo.

Macropus melanops

164 Great Kangaroo. Macro-

pus giganteus

165 Gaimard’s Rat Kangaroo.

Hypsiprymnus gaimar-
dii

166 Egyptian Monitor. Mon-

itor niloticus

167 Teguexin Lizard. Zei-

usteguexin

168 Great Cyclodus Lizard.

Cyclodus gigas

169 Tuatera Lizard. Spben-

odon punctatus

170 Knob-nosed Lizard and

Chameleon

171 Stump-tailed Lizard.

Trachydosaurus rugo-
sus

172 Royal Python. Python

regius

173 Sumatran Rhinoceros.

Rhinoceros sumatrenis

174 African Leopard. Fells

pardalis

175 African Leopard. Felis

pardalis

176 Bengal Tiger (standing).

Felis tigris

177 Bengal Tiger (lying

down). Felis tigris

178 White-tailed Gnu. Cato-
. blepas Gnu

179 Pelican. Pelecanus ono-

cratulus

180 African Elephant (te"

male). Elephas Africa-
nus

181 African Elephant (male).

Elephas Africanus

182 African Elephants at the

mounting steps

183 Whit Monday at the Zoo.

The Elephants

184 Knob-nosed and StuniP'

tailed Lizards «„

185 Great Ceclodus Lizards

and Chameleon ,

186 African Elephant (sad-

dled). Elephas Africa-

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., ij. s. a.

205

187 Jaguar. Felis onca

188 Bengal Tiger. Fells tl-

gris

189 Grey Seal. Halichoerus

grypus

190 Common Boa. Boa con-

strictor

191 Red Kangaroo. Macro-

pus rulus

192 Llama, Lama peruana

193 Apteryx, or wingless bird

194 Hippopotami and Young

Guy Fawkes

195 Javan Rhinoceros (Rhi-

noceros sondalcus)

196 Koodoo (Strepslceros ku-

du)

197 Sable Antelope (Ogoce-

rus Niger)

198Beisa Antelope. Aryxbelsa

199 Great Anteater. Myrme-

cophaga Jubata

200 Camel without humps

201 Puma, Felis concolor

202 Himalayan Bear. Ursus

tibetamus

203 Persian Lion Felis leo

Persia

204 Mourning Kangaroo.

Halmaturus luctuosus

205 White-handed Gibbon

206 Arabian Baboon

207 Red Deer. Cervus Ela-

phas

208 Rhesus Monkey

209 Lion Cubs

210 Femaie Hippopotamus

(mouth open)

211 Female Hippopotamus

and Young Guy Fawkes

212 Bactrlan Camel with win-

ter coat

213 Black-necked Swans

214 Llamas

215 Alpacas

EDWARD L. WILSON’S PERSONALLY PHOTO-
GRAPHED SLIDES OF EGYPT.

Alexandria.

0 Map of the Nile

1 Moonlight on the Medi-

terranean

2 Abdullah the Arab

3 Aboard the “Bangalore”

—Galley Cooks

4 Alexandria from the

Steamer

5 Port of Alexandria-Fare-

well to the Bangalore-
Khedives Yacht on the
left

6 Custom House Quay

7 From the Arsenal— Gal-

ley Prisoners

8 Ras-El-Tin Palace and

the Light-House

9 MustaphaAdli— our Arab

Dragoman

10 Among the Bazaars

11 Arab Woman and Child

12 Equestrian Statue of Mo-

hammed All — Grand
Square

13 Group of Arab Beggars

14 An Alexandrian Home

15 Musselman Cemetery

and hired Mourners,
showing Pompey’s Pll-

16 Pompey’s Pillar

17 Mosque of El Gabarri

18 Irrigating Sakyeh

19 Arab Farm— Village near

Alex’s

20 Ancient Roman Bath

21 Mohammed El Adit, an-

other Dragoman

22 MahmoudiehCanal— Fer-

ryboat

23 Sugar-Cane Boat on the

Mahmoudleh Canal

24 Scene on the Mahmou-

dieh Canal

25 Egyptian Water-Carriers

26 Arab Quarter

27 The European and the

American Quarter
28* The Protestant Ceme-
tery

Cairo.

29 From the Citadel, toward

the Pyramids

30 S. E. from the Citadel—

“ The vue Magnltique”

31 S. W. from the Citadel,

toward the Mosque of
Sultan Hassan

32* Cairo and the Citadel,
from the Mosque of Mo-
hammed Ali

33* Colonnade, Mosque of
Mohammed Alt, Exteri-
or

34 Colonnade, Mosque of

Mohammed All, Interior

35 Ablution Fountain and

Clock Tower, Mosque of
Mohammed All
36* Mosque of Mohammed
Ali (where the Koran is
read), Interior

37 Tomb of Mohammed All

—Interior of the Mosque

38 Mosque of Mohammed

Ali, Exterior

39* Mosque of Gama-El-
Zaher

40 Gate of the Citadel

41 Citadel of Cairo— General

View

42 Mosque of Sultan Hassen,

Exterior

43* Arabic Doorway-Mosque
of Sultan Hassan
44* Arab Priest Reading the
Koran — Mosque of Sul-
tan Hassan

45 Interior, Mosque of Sul-

tan Hassan, Moslems
at Prayer

46 New and Old Mosques of

Sultan Hassan

47 Egyptian Woman and

Child

48 Cariene Funeral Proces-

sion

49 Egyptian Lady (Veiled)

and Donkey

50 Egyptian Lady(Unveiled)

and Donkey

51 Equestrian Statue of

Ibraheem Pasha

52 ViewintlieMooske— Lat-

ticed W indows

53 Modern Arabic Bazaars

54 American Mission House
55* American Mi sslon

School, Girls

56* American Mission
School. Boys

57 Arabian Horse“Dervish”

and his Sals

58 An Egyptian Dwarf and

Giant

59 The Lemonade Mer-

chant

60 The Prize Beggar. Fa-

cade (Fore)

61 The Prize Beggar, Ab-

side (Aft)

62 CairoCaninesand Smithy

63 Modern Arabic Palace,

Exterior

64 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Smoking Room

65 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Court

66 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Inlaid Door

67 Modem Arabic Palace,

The Latticed Balcony

68 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Windows

69 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Balcony. Exterior

70 Modern Arabic Palace,

The Bronze Door

71 An Egyptian Money

Changer

72 At the Banker’s Door—

Arab Group

73 Watchman at the Palace

Gate

74 Arab Sais and Watchman
75* Mosque of Abou Har-

rlbe

76 Mosque and Tomb of

Zaldezena

77 An Egyptian Woman

(Veiled)

78* An Egyptian Woman
(Unveiled)

79 The Kasr-En-Nil Bridge

80 Instantaneous View on

the Kasr-En-Nil

81 Instantaneous view on

the Kasr-En-Nil

82 Eight Donkeys and their

Drivers. Instantaneous

83 An Egyptian Sheep Mar-

ket at the Kasr-En-Nll

84 AnEgyptian Bread-Seller

at the Kasr-En-Nil

The Pyramids.

85 Avenue of Palms— Pyra-

mid Road

86 Avenue of Acacias— Pyr-

amid Road

87 Pyramid of Cheops (re-

flected in the water)

88 Pyramid of Cheop— near

view

89 Looking up the Pyramid

of Cheops

90 Climbing the Pyramid of

Cheops

91 Climbing the Pyramid of

Cheops

206

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A,

92 Group on the Summit ol

Cheops

93 Prospecting on Top of

Cheops, toward the Sec-
ond Pyramid

94 Prospecting on Top of

Cheops, showing the
Desert and the sphynx

95 Prospecting on Top of

Cheops, toward the
Kiosk

96 Pyramid of Cephren from

Cheops.

97*Summlt of the Great Pyr-
amid from the Halfway
Rest

98*Pyramid of Cheops— Lat-
eral View

99 Pyramid of Cheops— En-
trance and El-Mamoon’s
Hole

100 Pyramid of Cheops— En-
trance Close View
101*Grand Galley — Interior
of the Pyramid o f
Cheops

102*The King’s Chamber —
Pyramid of Cheops with
the coffer

103 The Pyramid of Cheops

from Pyramid of Ceph-
ren

104 Photographing the Pyra-

mids of Cephren and
Mencheres

105 Fallen Casing of the Pyr-

amid of Mencheres
106*Group of three Small
Pyramids

107*Details of Small Pyra-
mids

108 Pyramids of Cheops,

Cephren and Mencheres
from the East

109 Ruined Temple and Pyr-

amid of Cephren

110 The Pyramid of Cheops

and the Sphynx

111 Photographing the

Sphynx and the 2d and
3d Pyramids

112 Travelers halting on

Camels at the Sphynx

113 The Sphynx and Pyramid

of Mencheres

114 The Sphynx— Front

115 The Sphynx— Side

116 The Sphynx— Rear

117 The Sphynx-Tomb and

Pyramid of Cheops

118 Last Look at the Sphynx,

Pyramid of Cheops and
Tomb

119 Mohammedan Cemetery,

Pyramid and Desert

120 Rock Tombs and Kafr

Village at Pyramids

121 “Kafr (Bedouin) Village

and Pyramid

122 ‘Home of the Pyramid

Sheikh

Heliopolis.

123 Egyptian Plow and Team

124 The Obelisk

125 Trees of the Virgin —

Trunk

126 Trees of the Virgin— Full
Cairo Continued.

127 Tomb of Caliph Sultan

Garribe

128 Tomb of Caliph Barrook

129 Tomb of Caliph Alla |

Own

130 Tomb of Caliph Alla

Own Pulpit

131 “Tombs of the Caliphs.

General View

132 Tomb of Shereef Pasha :
The Nile. (Egypt.)

133 The Nile Steamer, Beni

Souelf— The Start from
Kasr-En-Nil

134 “The Island of Rhoda

135 The Island of Rhoda

136 “Double Sugar-Cane

Boats

137 “Dahabiehs on the Nile

138 “Dahabiehs on the Nile

139 Site of Ancient Memphis

140 Pyramids of Gizeh from

Sakkarah

141 The Step Pyramid of

Sakkarah

142 Pyramids, South of Sak-

karah from Step Pyra-
mid

143 The Tomb of Tih

144 “The Tomb of Apis

145 “Portrait of M. Mairette

Pascha

146 “Pyramid of Maydoom

from the Nile

147 Sugar Mill at Minieh

148 “Minleli on the Nile

149 Speos Artemedos-Tombs

of Beni Hassan

150 First Tomb— Beni Has-

san

151 Interior of Tombs at

Beni Hassan

152 Lotus Columns at the

Tombs of Beni Hassan

153 The Virgin of Beni Has-

san— (An Egyptian Girl)

154 Harbor of Assiout— A

155 Harbor of Assiout— B

156 Camel Bazaar— Assiout

157 Camel Market— Assiout
158* Tomb Stahl Antar— As-
siout

159* “St.John’s Cell”— As-
siout

160 The Desert from the

Tombs — Assiout

161 Egyptian Cemetery and

Oasis— Assiout

| 162 Assiout from the Mount
of Tombs

163 Temple of Osiris -Aby-

dos

164 Temple of Osisis— En-

graved Alabaster
I 165 Temple of Osiris— En-
graved Alabaster

166 Temple of Osiris— Hiero-

glyphics

167 Temple of Osiris— Ala-

baster Stairway
] 168 Temple of Sethi I— Aby-
dos Entrance

169 Temple of Sethi I— Hall

of Columns

170 Temple of Sethi I— Roof

Construction

171— Temple of Sethi I— Tab-
let of the Kings
172* Temple of Sethi I-
A Bit of Color”

I 173 Old and New Structures
at Abydos

174 An Arabic Doorway— Ke-
I neh

175— An Arab Maiden— Ke-
neh

176 Water-jar Potter at his

Wheel— Keueh '

177 Boat Load of Water Jars

— Keneh— Everting

178 Temple of Denderah—

First Sight

179 Temple of Denderah—

The Pylon „

180 Temple of Denderah— N

Facade ..

181 Plan of the Temple ot

Denderah

182 Temple of Denderah—

Entrance— Hall of Col-
umns

183 Temple of Denderah— In-

side— Hall of Columns

184 Temple of Denderah— In -

terior Facade and Hall
185* Temple of Denderah—
Zodiac Celling with Face
of Hathor

186 Temple of Denderah—

Interior Hall

187 Temple of Denderah—

Funeral Chamber (mag-
nesium)

188 Temple of Denderah—

Roof

189 Temple of Denderah—

South Wall

190 Temple of Denderah—

Cornice and Wall

191 Small Temple of Osiris

at Denderah with mod-
ern ruins

192 The Temple of Luxor—

Colonnade

193 The Temple of Luxor—

Pylon

194 The Obelisk of Luxor

and Pylon

195 Female Fantasia Dancer

—Luxor

196 Hahnefa— Female Dan-

cer, Luxor

197 Hahnefa-Female Dan-
cer, Luxor— full figure

198 Fatima — Female Dancer,
Luxor— full figure

199* Zahoo, Fantasia Female
Dancer

200“ Protestant Mission
School.Luxor

201* Map of the Ruins, Kar-
nak

202 Avenue of Sphynxes—

Karnak

203 Portal of the Temple-

204 Open Area (B) and Sin-

gle Column— Karnak

205 Hall of Columns (U

—Karnak

206 The Fallen Column -

Karnak ,

207 Details of Capital— Hall

of Columns (Karnak)

208 Columns and Obelisks

(N L) “me grand —

209 Photographing over dif-

ficulties— Karnak

210 Grand Hall and Obelisks

from the Southeast—
Karnak

211 Fallen and Great Obe-

lisks .

212 Hyposile Hall (F) and

Obelisks (C) from south-
east

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CC., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

207

213 Reversed Capitals and

Cornice i

214 General View of Karnak

from the Souih (

215* General View of Karnak
and the Lake

216 The two Standing Obe-

lisks— Karnak

217 Karnak— East View of

the Hypostyle Hall (ex-
terior)

218 The Borders of Thebes-
219* Temple of Koorneh—

Thebes (Facade)

220* Temple of Koorneh—
Thebes (Rear)

221 Temple of Koorneh—

Thebes (Rear details)

222 Temple of Koorneh—

Thebes (Hall of Col-
umns)

223 The Rameseum— Thebes

224 The Rameseum— Grand
Hall (Fallen Rameses)

225 Broken Statue of Ra-

meses

226 A broken Head of a brok-

en Race— Rameseum

227 The Colossi of Thebes-

(Face) trom the South

228 The Colossi of Thebes—

(Face) from the North

229 The Colossi of Thebes-

Back

230 The Southern Colossus

of Thebes

231 The Vocal Memmon—

Thebes

232 Medinet Abou — General

View

233 Medinet Abou -The Pal-

ace Court from south-
east (the Christian Col-
onnade)

234 Medinet Abou — First

Court (Temple of Ra-
meses III)

235*Medinet Abou-Sculpture
(Battle with the Syrians)

236 Medinet Abou— Palace of

the King (Round and
Square Columns

237 Medinet Abou — Broken

Column (Temple of Ra-
meses III

238 Medinet Abou — Rear

Court from the Roof

239 Medinet Abou — Naval

Combat

240 Deir-El-Medineh

241 Deir-El-Meiliueh-Roman

Arch

242 Arab Water -Carrier,

Girls— Fatimah, Miriam
and Zenobia

243 Scheick-abd-el-Goornah

244 D a y r-E 1-B a h r e e and

Temple of Hatasou

245 Chamber of the mum-

mies— Found 1881

246 Group of Mess. Maspero

— Brugsch and Arabs at
the Scene of Great Find
of 1881

247*Inscription Found in
Mummy’s Hiding Place
— (Right)

248*Inscription Found in
Mummy’s Hiding Place
—(Left)

249*Tomb of Rameses III—
Bab-El-Malouk

250*Tomb of Rameses III—

( Entrance— Bab -El- Ma-
louk

251*Sarcophagus of Rameses

HI

252 Tomb of Rameses III
253*The Harpist’s Chamber-
Entrance Wall-Tomb of
Sethi I

254 Tomb of Sethi I— Scarl-

bee

255 Tomb of Sethi 1— A Cor-

ner

256 Tomb of Sethi I— Decap-

itation Scene

257 Tourist’s Lunch— Tomb

No. 18— Bab-ElrMalouk

258 Overlooking Bab-El-Ma-

louk. Including Tombs
of Rameses III and
Sethi I

259 The Plain of Thebes—

from Bab-El-Malouk

260 Luxor from the Theban

Plain— Evening

261 Luxor and the Nile

262 A Street in Esneh
263*Arabic Doorway— Esneh

264 Interior of the Temple-

Esneh

265 Temple of Edfou— Pylon

266*Temple of Edfou Hy-

postyl Hall

267 Temple of Edfou— Grand

Facade from the Hypos-
tyl Hall

268 Temple of Edfou— New

Year Chapel

269 Temple of Edfou— The

Shrine

270 Temple of Edfou— Pro-

cessional Stairway.West

271 Temple of Edfou — Pro-

cessional Stairway, East

272 Temple of Edfou— Outer

and Inner Walls

273 Temple of Edfou — Con-

struction Plan, Interior
from the roof

274 Edfou from the Temple

Wall

275 Assouan— North

276 Assouan Harbor— South

277 A Cairo Bazaar— Assouan
.278 A Pottery Bazaas — As-
souan

279 A Nubian Girl— Assouan

280 Nubian Curly Heads— As-

souan

281 Nubian Habit-Seller— As-

souan

282*Elephantine Island

283 Nubian Children — Ele-

phantine Island with
Statue of Men— Ephta.
Son of Rameses II

284 Ptolemaic Temple — As-

souan

285 The Quarry of Syene—

Assouan

286 Unfinished Obelisk— As-

souan

287 Moslem Cemetery, near

Assouan

288 Old Watch Tower — on
the Assouan and Phil®

Read (Profile of the
Warden

289 Old Roman Wall— on the

Philaeand Assouan Road

290 A Nubian Donkey Group

291 Our Donkey -'telegraph”

292 First Glimpse of Phil*

293 Pharaoh’s Bed — Phil®

from E Shore.

294 Ruins of Phil®, from the

North.

295 Ruins of Phil®, from the

South.

296 Pharaoh’s Bed— through

the Pylon.

297*Pharaoh’sBed— Finished
and unfinished panels.

298 Pharaoh's Bed — "The

Grape Capital.”

299 Pharaoh’s Bed— Interior.

300 Pharaoh’s Bed— Moon-

light efieet.

301 Phil®— East Colonnade-

each Capital different
and some unfinished.

302 Phil®— West Colonnade

from the South.

303 Phil®— West Colonnade

—toward Biggeh.

304 Phil®— West Colonnade

and Biggeh.

305 Phil®— Colonnade and

Obelisk— south end.

306 Phil®— South Colonnade

and Pharaoh’s Bed.

307 “View Magnificent” —

Phil®. The Artist’s
Choice.

308* Phil® Temple— 1st
Propylon.

309 Phil® Temple— 2d Propy-

lon.

310 Ptolemaic Land Grant

Stone.

311*Temple of Isis— west side
Ext.

312 Isis SuckliDg Ptolemy-
west wall.

313* Copy of the Rosetta
Stone. . .

314*Resurrection of Osiris —
Sanctuary Temple.
315*Crossinsr the Styx.

316 Our Artist at work on Isis

Temple, and what he
saw.

317 The Nile— North from

the Temple of Isis
(Desolation).

318 The Nile and Phil®—

East from the Temple of
Isis.

319 The Nile and Colonnade

— South from the Tem-
ple of Isis.

320 Biggeh from the Temple

of Isis.

321*The lovely Cornice —
Small Temple, Phil®.

322 Ruins of a Christian

Church, Phil®.

323 A Classic Group— Phil®

(a broken Sphynx and
Obelisk).

324 Biggeh — Ancient and

Modern Temple.

325 Bigseh — Through the

Ruins to Phil®.

326 Ruins of Phil® from

Biggeh.

327 First Cataract of the

Nile.

328 First Cataract of the

Nile— Instantaneous.

329 Rapids— First Cataract of

the Nile— Instantaneous

330 Natives Shooting the

Rapids — First Cataract.

208

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s. a.

331 First Cataract of the Nile

—General View.

332 Island of Philte from the

First Cataract.

333 “ Pretty Teeth ” — Our

Cataract Boatman.

334 “Achmed Our Nubian

Dragoman.

335 A Stranded Dahabieh —
Near Philce.

336 Departing View of Philee

—From the Soutnern
Shore.

The Xile (Nubia).

337 Temple of Dabod.

338 Nubian Water Vessels—

Dabod.

339 Gertasse— The Quarry.

340 Gertasse— The Temple.

341 Moonlight at Gertasse.
342*Kalabsheh— The Temple

343 Kalabsheh — Temple In-

terior and Inscription.

344 Kalabsheh— The little

Breadmaker.

345*Kalabsheh— Wall Writ-
ings.

346 Dendoor— Temple (Full).

347 Dendoor— Temple (De-

tail).

348 Kirscheh— Temple (Ex-

terior.

349*Kirsch eh— Temple (In-
terior).

350 The Nile at Kirscheh.

351 Dakkeh— The Temple.

352 Maharrakah— The Tem-

ple.

353 A Sakkiyeh at Maharra-

kah.

354 Wady Sabooah— Temple.

355 Nile Steamer “Saidieh.”

356 Korosko— Stores of the

Desert.

357 Korosko— A Cara van Vill-

age.

358 From Mount Korosko

across the Nile.

359 Korosko and the Nile

from Mount Korosko.

360 From Mount Korosko

toward Mecca.

361*The “Mecca” Palanquin.

362 A Nile Sakkiyeh— River ,

side.

363 A Nile Sakkiyeh — The

Team.

361 A Nile Sakkiyeh— Exit

Drain.

365 Irrigating Ditches on a
Nile Farm.

306 Watch Tower and Irri-
gated Fields.

367 A Nile Farm— Korosko.

368 A’Mada— The Temple.

369 Desert of the Nile from

A’Mada.

370 Derr— Temple (Exterior).

371 Derr— Temple (Interior).

372 The Dahabieh “ Sesost-

ris ’’—Full Sail.

373 The “ Sesostris ’’—Furl-

ing Sail.

3 4 The “ Sesostris ” — “ In
Tow.”

375 The Dahabieh Sesostris—

Cabin Interior.

376 Deck of the Dahabieh

Sesostris.

377 The “Sesostris” Coffee-

Miller.

378 Alle-Hanna and His Feet

— (Aboard the Sesostris).

379 His Feet and Alle-Hanna

—(Aboard the Sesostris).

380 The“ Saidieh” — Docked

at Ibreem— the Arab
Captain on the bridge.

381 Ruined Roman Church —

Ibreem.

382 Ruined Castle — Ibreem.

383 Aboo Simbel Temples

from the Nile.

384 Aboo Simbel— The Great

Temple from the Nile.

385 Aboo Simbel— The Small

Temple— Facade.

386 Aboo Simbel — Entrance

to the Small Temple.

387 Queen Nofretari — Small

Temple at Aboo Simbel.

388 Aboo Simbel— The Small

Temple Interior.
389*Nofretari Offering Flow-
ers to Hathor— Interior
of the Small Temple.

390 Aboo Simbel— The Great

Temple.

391 Aboo Simbel— The Great

Temple from the north
side.

392 Aboo Simbel— The Great

Temple from the south
side (Perilous View).

393 Colossal figure No. 1.

394 Colossal figure No. 2.

395 Colossal figure No. 3.

396 Colossal figure No. 4.

397 Colossus— Full Figure of

No. 1.

398 Colossus— Details of Arm.

399 Colossus— Feet and Legs.

400 Colossus— The Fallen

Crown.

401 Colossus— Distorted Head

to show Nubian type of
No. 3.

402 Group'of 10 Travelers in

the lap of Colossus No.
3.

403 Aboo Simbel— Great Tem-

ple Doorway.

404 Aboo Simbel — Inscrip-

tion and Figures at right
of Doorway.

405 Aboo Simbel — Interior

1st Chamber Great Tem-
ple.

406 Aboo Simbel— Profile of

Osiris — shadowed.
407*Aboo Simbel — Entrance
to the Sanctuary.

408 Aboo Simbel— I n n e r

Sanctuary.

409 Aboo Simbel— Wall In-

scription— R a m e s e s
Slaying his Enemies.

410 Wady Haifa.

411 Sifting Grain— W a d v

Haifa.

412 Group of Nubian Women

—Wady Haifa.

413 Second Cataract of the

Nile and Mt. Aboo-Seer
north.

414 Second Cataract of the

Nile and Mt. Aboo-Seer
south.

415*Second Cataract of the
Nile.

416 Second Cataract of the
Nile— Rapids near the
Gorge of Aboo-Seer.

417 Second Cataract of the

Nile — The Stranded
Boat.

418 The “Sesostris” in toW

again.

419 The Two Arab Pilots of

Nilus.

420 Return to Cairo— At the

Kasr-en-Nil.

421*Boulak — From the Kasr-
en-Nil.

422 Tomb of Mariette Pacha

— Boulak.

423 Boulak Museum — En-

trance.

424 Boulak Museum— Grand

Vestibule.

425 Head of Statue of Men-

eptah.

426 Thotmes III as Sphynx.

427 Engraved Stone and

Painted Wood Mummy
Cases— Hor-em-heb.

428 Unfinished Statue.

429 Black Sphynx Hykshos

(small).

430 Osiris, Hathor and Isis.

431 Saloon of the Ancient

Empire— Entrance
showing interior of
Mummy Cases and
the Scribe.

432*Saloon of the Ancient
Empire.

433 Statue of King Chefren

—Front.

434 Statue of King Chefren,

Builder of the Great
Pyramid— Profile.

435 Statue of Ra-Nefer.

436 Married Couple— Ra Ho-

tep and the Lady Ne-
fer-t.

437 Wooden Statue of

Sheykh-El-Beled.
438*Antique Wood Carving
from Sakkarah.

439 Case of Curios— T o o 1 s f
Eggs, Furniture, Nuts,
Fruit, etc.— Boulak Mu-
seum.

440*Case of Pottery — Boulak
Museum.

441 Stela of Hatasou Suckled

by Apis.

442 Cleopatra in the Costume

of Isis.

443fCleopatra as Queen.
444tGold-Faced M u m m y
Case of Queen Nofretari.
445fMummies and Mummy
Cases of the Rings.

446f Mummy in the Case of
the High Priest Nebnesi.
447+Mummy Head of Pino-
tem— Profile.

448+Mummy Head of Pino-
tem— Front. ,

449 A Royal Mummy Head

—King. ,

450 A Royal Mummy Head

—Queen.

451 A Royal Nest of Eggs.
452*Papyrus Plate 1.
453*Papyrus Plate 2.
454*Papyrus Plate 5.

455* A Bit of Arabic Color.
456* A Bit of Arabic Color.
457* Ancient Arabic Designs.
458*Ancient Arabic Designs.
459*A Study in Arabic Arch-
itecture.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL ,U.S. A.

209

460* A Study in Arabic Arch-
itecture.

461 Pulling for Horn e— At

462 Farewell to the Orient—
The Khedive’s Yacht.

463 A Map of Egypt.

t All marked thus are of the “New Find” of July, 1881.

Alexandria— The Eng-
lish War Fleet Entering
the Harbor.

THE GREAT PYRAMIDS.

BY PIAZZI SMITH.

These are without question the

manufactured by any one, and are somewhat rare ; we are

each.

1 New Excavations of I

King Shafre’s Granite
Tomb.

2 Second Pyramid.

S Second and Third Pyra-
mids.

4 Entrance Passage, (deep

in sand and granite-
lined) of King Shafre’s
Granite Tomb.

5 Alee Dobre cogitating

amid the square pillar
Colonnades of King
Shafre’s Granite Tomb.

6 Weil Chamber of King

Shafre’s Granite Tomb
four minutes before
noon.

7 Well Chamber of K i n g

Shafre’s Granite Tomb
at and before and after
noon. _

S Well Chamber of King
Shafre’s Granite Tomb,
four minutes after noon.
9IThe Western Aisle of
King Shafre’s Granite
Tomb.

10 The Great Sphinx.

11 Coffer in King's Chamber

of Great Pyramid.

12 Coffer in King’s Chamber

of Great Pyramid, and
Ghosts of Arabs.

13 The Broken Southeast

Comer of Coffer in King’s
Chamber in Great Pyra-
mid.

14 Base of Niche in Queen’s

Chamber, Great Pyramid

15 Mouth of Entrance Pas-

sage leading into Great I
Pyramid.

16 The Third and Fifth Pyra-

mids of Jeezeh.

17 North Front of Great

Pyramid.

18 Mouth of the Entrance

Passage.

19 The Angle Stones over the

Mouth of the Entrance
Passage.

20 Ibrahim the Cook at the

door of his Tomb Kitchen

21 Sand Slope leading to

West Entrance into King
Shafre’s Granite Tomb.

22 Side View of Beginning of

Slope of Entrance Pas-
sage into Great Pyramid.

23 Distant View of the Great

Pyramid and the Second
Pyramid, from the Petri- j
fled Shell Hills several |
miles to the south.

24 A Portion of the Granite

Casing in situ of the |
Third Pyramid.

25 A Burial Cove.

26 Alee Dobre, Pyramid Arab

27 Engraved Vertical Sec-

tion of Great Pyramid.

28 The Great Pyramid and

its Hill of Rifled Tombs.

29 The Southwest Corner of

the Great Pyramid.

30 The Palm Trees of Egypt.

31 The Eastern and Northern
Faces of the Great Pyra-
mid.

32 The Northeast Comer of

the Great Pyramid.

33 The Great Pyramid and

the Second Pyramid.

34 Alee Dobre, Pyramid

Arab, at East Tombs,
Pyramid Hill.

35 The Close of the Day at

the Pyramid Hill.

36 View at East Tombs.

37 The Second Pyramid from

King Shafre’s Granite
Tomb.

38 All the Pyramids of

Jeezeh.

39 The Southern Hill and

the Three Tree Valley.

40 The Corner-Stone Socket.

41 The Southeast Corner

Socket-hole of the Great
Pyramid.

42 Southwest Corner Socket-

hole of the Great Pyra-
mid.

43 The Northwest Socket-

hole of the Great Pyra-
mid.

44 The Northeast Socket-

hole of the Great Pyra-
mid.

45 The Great Pyramid.

46 Part of the Western Ex-

cavated Enclosure of the
Second Pyramid.

47 Abdul Samud, Pyramid

Sheik of the Northern
Pyramid Village.

48 Engraved Vertical Section

of King’s Chamber.

EDWARD L. WILSON’S PERSONALLY PHOTOGRAPHED SLIDES
OF THE SINAI PENINSULA AND ARABIA.

FOLLOWING MOSES TO THE PROMISED LAND.

Suez (In Goshen) to
Mount Sinai.

1 The Old Wreck— Suez.

2 Panorama of Suez from

the Hotel

3 “The Street called

Straight ’’—Suez.

4 Arab Beggars in the

Mosque Court— Suez

5 Fatimah— Arab Girl Pet

(Suez).

6 The Water-Carrier, with

his Water-skin— Suez.

7 Group of Bedouin Chil-

dren — Suez.

8*Junction of the Suez
Canal and the Red Sea.

9 Quarantine Quarters —
Suez Canal.

10 T h e Egyptian - Arabian

Red Sea Ferryboat.

11 Egyptian Quarantine

Camp— Abrabian side.

12 Aytin Mhsa— W ell of

Moses (one Palm).

13 Ay tin M u s a — Well of

Moses (three Palms).
14*The Dead Camel —Well
of Moses (Arabia)

15 A Desert Caravan— The

Start.

16 Ain Hawftrah— Marah.
17*The Wells of Elim.

18 The Great Well at Elim.

19 The Hills about Elim.

20 Wady Taiyibeh (Elim).

21 “ The Encampment by the

Sea” Ras Aboo Zenee-
meh.

22 A Seaward Glimpse from

“The Camp by the
Sea ”

23 Tbe Mountains around

“ The Camp by the Sea.”

24 The Last Sight of the Sea

and Egypt (before enter-
ing the Wilderness of
“Sin”).

25*The Egyptian Temple
Ruins— Wady Keneh

26 Bedouin Woman and

Camel.

27 “The Rock of Moses”—

Hesy-el-Khatt&teen (Ex.
xvii. 6).

28 A Garden in Wady Feiran

—Cutting Grain.

29 From Mount Serbal Sum-

mit tosvard Egypt.

210

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

30 From Mount Serbal Sum-

mit toward Wady Feirau.

31 From Mount Serbal Sum-

mit toward Mount Sinai.

32 From Mount Serbal Sum-

mit toward Suez (show-
ing the route).

33 From Mount Serbal—

showing the Mount Sinai
Group.

31 The Gorge — Descending
Mount Serbal.

35 Jebel atTahooneh— Wady

Feiran.

36 Gum-Arabic Tree— 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 Battlefield

from the Mount of Moses.

41 The Amalekite Battlefield

from the Mount of Moses
—Showing where the
Amalekites lived, and
where we camped.

42 Ruined Stone Houses —

Wady Feiran.

43 Caves of the Anchorites

— J ebel-Tahoon eh—
Wady Feiran.

44 A Garden in Wady Feiran

Arab gathering Manna.

45 Climbing toward Mount

Sinai.

46 The Mount Sinai Range,

from the West.

47 Nukb Hawa— “ Pass of the

Wind,” near Sinai.

48 Climbing up Nukb Hawa

with Camels.

49 The Fountain in Nubk

Hawa, with Arab Camel-
eer drinking.

50 Descending Nubk Hawa

on Camels, toward Mount
Sinai.

51 The Mount Sinai Group,

from above the Plain of
Er-Raha.

52 A Nawami (Rock) House

and Bedouin Camp-
Plain of Er-Raha.

53 Our Camp at Mount Sinai.

54 Convent of St. Katherine

and Jebel-el-Moneijah.

Mount Sinai to Aka-
ball.

102 The Sinai Valley N. E.

toward Wady Esh
Sheykh, from Aaron’s
Hill.

103 Hazeroth.

101 The Nukb, Gorge of Aiu
Huderah.

105 The Well, Gorge of Ain

Huderah.

106 Fantastic Rock, Wady

Huderah.

107 Entrance Gates of Wady

El-Ain.

108 Exit Gates of Wady El-

Ain.

55 Garden of the Convent of

St. Katherine and Jebel-
el-Moneijah.

56 Visitors being hoisted up

the Wall of the Convent
of St. Katherine.

57 Entrance Gate, Convent

of St. Katherine.

58 Group of Monks— Convent

of St. Katherine.

59 Father Gregorian, a Greek

Pries t— Convent of St.
Katherine.

60*Manuscript page of the
** Tischendorf ” Codex
Sinaiticus, John I.

61 Ancient Manuscript of the
New Testament— Title-
page and Portrait of St.
John.

62* Ancient Manuscript of
the New Testament-
Chapter 1 of the Gospel
and Portrait of St. Mat-
thew.

63*Mosque and Church of
the Convent, with the
Mt. Sinai Group beyond.

64 Interior of the Greek

Church, Convent of St.
Katherine.

65 The Convent Court, from

the Wall, with Church
and Campanile.

66 ThePlain of Er-Raha from

the Convent Campanile.

67 The Windlass and Arabs

hoisting Visitors up the
Convent Wall.

68 The Skull of St. Stephen.

69 Exit Gate of the Convent,

toward Mt. Sinai.

70 “ Mayan M o o s a,” the

Fountain of Moses— Je-
bel Moosa.

71 Convent of St. Kather-

ine, from the Gorge of
Mt. Sinai.

72 The Chapel of the Virgin,

Exterior— Mt. Sinai.

73 The Chapel of the Virgin,

Interior— Mt. Sinai.

74 The “Shrive” Gate and

Steps, Ascent of Mt. Si-
nai.

75 The Second Gateway,

Ascent of Mt. Sinai.

76 The Good Well, Ascent

of Mt. Sinai.

77 The Chapels of Elijah

and Elisha.

ARABIA.

109 A Pass in 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.

112 Oasis by the Gulf of Aka-

bah.

113 “ A bit of Color”— Peaks

by the Gulf of Aka-
bah.

114 Sheykh Mousa and his

Camel. ,

115 Our Dragoman and our

Sheykh with Camel.

116 By Akabah’s Rocky

Shore.

78 Interior of the Chapels of

Elijah and Elisha.

79 Chapel and Mosque, Sum-

mit of Jebel Moosa.

80 “The Cave of Moses,

Summit of Jebel Moosa.

81 Jebel Katareena, from

the Summit of Jebel
Moosa.

82*Ras Sufs&feh, from the
Summit of Jebel Moosa.
83*The Willow Tree, Junc-
tion of Jebel Moosa and
Sufs&feh.

84 The Plain of Er-Rahab.

from the Gorge of Jebel
Sufs&feh.

85 “The Rock of Moses,

Summit of Jebel Sufs&-
feh.

86 Jebel Moosa from Sufsa-

feh. .

87 Jethro’s Well, Jebel Suf-

Scifeh

88 A Bedouin Shepherdess.

89 Shepherd and Shepherd-

ess attending Flocks
near Jethro's Well.

90 Cave Home of the Shep-

herds, Mt. Sinai.

91 The Bedouin Shepherd-

boy (Moses) Musa.

92 Bedouin Pasture, Mt. Si-

nai.

93 Up the Gorge of Sufs&feh,

towards the Rock ot
Moses.

94 Date and Almond Trees,

Oasis at the foot of the
Gorge (No. 93).

9114 Almond Tree in Blos-
som. Oasis at the foot of
the Gorge (Nc 93).

95 The Plain of Er-Raba

from the foot of Sufs&feh.

96 Wady-esh-Sheykh from

the foot of Jebel SufsA-
feh.

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 Jebels Moosa and Sufs&-

feh, from Aaron’s Hill.

101 The Sinai Valley, towards

the Plain of Er-Raha
from Aaron’s Hill.

117 The Castle of Kuriyeh-r

Gulf of Akabah.

118 The Site of Ezion-Geber.

119 The Village of Akabah

and Castle.

120 Bedouin Council at Aka-

bah.

121*Breaking Camp at Aka-
bah.

122 Sheykh Mousa— The Si-

nai Bedouin Judge.

123 Sheykh Ipnejad— T h e

Akabah Bedouin Judge.

Akabah to Petra.

124*Wady Arabah, from
Elath.

211

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

125*Wall of Defence, Wady
El Ithm.

126 Pass Through Wady El

Ithm.

127 Mid-day Rest m the

“Long Desert”— Group
ot our Party.

128 Ruins and Rock of El

Guerrah.

129 The Sphynx of El Guer-

rah.

130 Four Camels Drinking —

The Fight for Water at
the Well of Humeiyu-
meh. .

131 Group of Moorish Pil-

grims en route for Mecca
at the Well of Humeiyu-
meh.

132 Rock-House and Pic-

tured -rocks at Humeiyu-

meh. ,

133 Rock-House and Pic-

tured-rocksat Humeiyu-
meh, from another
point. . . „

134*Miniature Mountain ol
Color— Wady Humeiyu-

135 Rock and “ Well of

Moses ” — Ain Daluga.

136 Panorama of Petra, from

the East— Sunrise.

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 Am-
El-Raga.

141 The Gorge of Wady Sik

(same as 136 and 137
combined). ,

142 Barricade of Camels m

Battle array— Ain Gaz-
alah, near Petra .

143 The Three Tombs— Ne-

cropolis of Petra.

144 Tomb of the Four Pyra-
mids— Necropolis of Pe-

tra.

145 The Petra Bedouin Guard,

at the entr. nee to the
Sik.

146 The Buttressea ^rch—

Entrance to Gorge of
the Sik.

147 The Buttressed Arch.

from inside the Gorge.

148 View in the Gorge ot the

Sik, with Oleanders.

149 On the river Sik- Gorge

of the Sik.

150 First Glimpse of the

Ktisneh, through the
Gorge— Petrs.

151 The Ktisneh, at Petra.

15! croup of Bedouin Shey-

khs, with Horses and
Spears— A Surprise Op-
posite the Ktisneh.

153 Preliminary Glimpse at

Petra.

154 Group of Rock Temples,

near the Theater— Pe-

155 The Petra Theater.

156 The “View Magnificent

Petra, from the Theater.
157*Petra — Principal view
east from our camp.

158 Petra — Principal view

west from our Camp.

159 Sheykh Salim, Chief of

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— South from the
Arched Terrace.

164 The Corinthian Struc-

ture.

I 165 Temple of the Three
Tiers of Columns.

I 166 General view from the
west, showing 161, 164,
165, together.

167*The Kasr Faroun and
br.iken Columns.

] 168 The Kasr Faroun — Ex-
terior.

169*The Kasr Faroun —
Arched Doorway.

170*The Kasr Faroun —

Ruined Interior
171 The Temples of Nature
and of Edom.

172*Interior of the Temple
with Fluted Column-.

173 Rock Stairway and Pul-

pit. ,

174 Pyramid and ruined For-

tress, on the highest cliff.

175 The Sacrificial Altar of

Baal and Tanks on the
highest cliflt’.

176 The Ravine of the Dcir.

177 Interior of a Rock Tem-

ple near the Deir

178 The Deir, from the Rock

Temple.

179 The Deir, Fagade.

180 Mount Hor from the Deir.

181 A Partly Finished Rock

Temple, Petra, showing
the mode of construc-
tion (beginning at the
top and working down-
ward).

I»etra to Palestine.

182 Pass of the Eh-Rah Kos-

monah.

183 Pictured Rocks, Kos-

monah.

184 Ain-El W e i b e h , mis-

called Kadesh Barnea.

185 The Grave of Miriam at

Ain-El Weibeh.

186 Mountains on Borders of

Canaan.

187 An Oasis in the Arabian

Desert

188 Beautiful Hills near the

Oasis.

189 The Plain from the Oasis.

190 The Departure of our

Caravan from Arabia to

PolocHnP

191*Camp of the Tiyahah
Bedouin.

192*Loading a Camel for the
March.

193*Head of a Camel, Profile.
19 4* Head of a Camel, Rear.
195 Village of Dhoheriyeh.

PALESTINE AND SYRIA.

Hebron.

1 The place where Abram

dwelt; and David’s first 1
capital. From the hill
south of the city. The
mosque is shown over th e
Cave of Machpelah, and

in the foreground the An- I

cient Pool. The Valiey i
of Eshcol, whence Josh-
ua's spies brought the
grapes, on the left.

2 The Ancient Pool, where

David hanged the mur-
derers of Ishbosheth.

3 Wall of Machpelah.

4 The entrance to the

Mosque (once a Christian
church) over the Cave ot
Machpelah, the Sepul-
cher of Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob.

5 The entrance-door to the ]

Cave of Machpelah, seen j
from the roof of the
smaller mosque higher
up the hill.

6 View from a house-top,

looking toward Jerusa-
1 m. The Cave of Mach-
pelah in the foreground.

7 View from a house-top,

looking down the road
southward to Beersheba
and Sinai.

8 A vineyard of Eshcol,

whence Joshua’s spies
brought the grapes. In
the distance, Abraham’s
CMk and a vineyard
watch-tower.

9 Abraham’s Oak. A mod-

ern oak representing the
one under which Abra-
ham dwelt.

10*Rhamet-El-Khalil.

11* Mosque of the El-Hul-
hhl.

12*Tower of Beth Zur.

13 On the Road to Jerusalem.
El-Burak. T h e Castle,
and the Upper Pool of
Solomon, from which a
great portion of the
water-supply of ancient
Jerusalem was derived.
14*So!omon’s Pool — TJppe r .
l.s*Solomon’s Pool — Lower.
16*Solomon’s Pool — Lower
Corner.

17 T h e Bab-el-Kahlil, or

Joppa Gate, the principal
south and western city-
gate, leading to Joppa,
Bethlehem and Hebron,

18 The Kahn, or roadway

inn, outside the Joppa
gate.

McIntosh battery and optical oo., Chicago, ill., it. s. a.

19 The Wood-ma'k et. Apub-

lic square between the
Tower of David and the
English Church.

20 The Tower of David, or

Tower of Hippieus, now,
as formerly, a city strong-
hold; the Turkish Citadel

21 The Christian Quarter of

the city; showing the
Church of the Holy Sep-
ulchre, or reputed site of
Jesus’ death and burial,
together with the build-
ings about it.

22 The Jewish Quarter of the

city; showing the prin-
cipal synagogues.

23 The “Pool ofHezekiah” ;

supposed to be that re-
ferred to in 2 Kings 20 ;
20 ; 2 Chronicles o2 : 30.

24 The P otestant Church.

25 The Tower of David, with

the bell-tower of the
Protestant School in the
foreground.

26 The Church of the Holy

Sepulchre. Front view,
from the court.

27 The Church of the Holy

Sepulchre. Court and
door.

28 The Muristan, or rains of

the ancient hospice and
chapel of the Knights of
St. John.

29 Omar’s ancient mosque,

near the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Mohammedan au-
thorities prevented the
tower of the Church of
the Holy SeDulchre from
being finished lest it
should overtop the min-
aret of thip mosque.

30 A carpenter’s shop in

Christian Street.

31 The Via Dolorosa, or street
along which Jesus is said
to have walked to Cal-
vary.

32 The Ecce Homo Arch ; or

arch over the Via Dolo-
rosa, upon which Pilate
is said to have shown Je-
sus to the multitude
when he said “ Behold
the Man.”

33 The Pool of Bethesda; the

reputed place where Je-
sus healed the man who
lay waiting for the move-
ment of the waters. In
the distance, the Mount
of Olives.

34 A wall and hedge of

prickly pear, near the
Pool of Bethesda.

35 The Ccenaculum— the in-

terior. The reputed up-
per room, where the Last
Supper was celebrated ;
over the reputed tomb of
David.

36 The Armenian Convent,

said to have been the
house of Caiaphas.

37 The Jew’s Wailing Place,

where they lament the
destruction of the Tem-
ple.

38 A group of Jews near the

Wailing Pla- e.

39 Robinson’s Arch ; the sole

remnant above ground
of the bridge leading
from the Temple to Mt.
Zion.

40 The Dome of the Rock

over the highest point of
Mount Moriah, the site
of the Temple.

41 The Haram esh-Sherif, or

Temple Area, with the
Dung Gate. View from
the north.

42 The Modern Government
» Palace, ou the supposed

site of the ancient Gov-
ernor’s Palace. View
from the Court of the
Mosque near by.

43 A portion of the Govern-

ment Palace ou the sup-
posed site of the Tower
of Antonia.

44 The Government Palace

looking through the
north arch of approach
to the Dome of the Rock.

45 The stairway and arch of

approach to the Dome of
the Rock, on the north
side.

46 The small dome called

David’s Judgment Seat,
near the great Dome of
the Rock — Exterior.

47 The small dome called

David’s Judgment Seat-
Interior.

48 The Dome of the Rock :

Front— Exterior.

49 The Dome of the Rock ;

Interior— showing the

Rock itself, the highest
part of Mount Moriah.

50 Mosque of Omar — Interior

51 The Saracenic Pulpit in

the Temple Area.

52 The Temple Area, looking

eastward toward the
Mount of Olives.

53 The Temple Area, looking

northward toward the
Governme it Palace.

54 Mussulman., praying in

the Temple Area, at
noon.

55 The Mosque of El-Aksa,

on the southern edge of
the Temple Area— Exte-
rior.

56 The Mosque of El-Aksa—

Interior.

57 The Saracenic Fountain

at the Bab-es-Silsiieh, or
Gate of the Chain.

58 Gate of the Chain.

59 The Tombs of the Kings ;

the Stairs and Well.

60 The Tombs of the Kings;

from the court in front.

61 The Tombs of the Kings.

The Stone which was
rolled up to close the
Sepulchre.

62 The Russian Quarter, out-

side the walls of the
city.

63 A peep into the city from

over the Damascus Gate.

64 Damascus Gate.

65 Zion’s Gate.

66 The city, looking over the

wall from the outside, on
Zion.

67 The Temple Area— Exte-

rior, southeast,

68 The Golden Gate ; a gate

on the east side of the
Temple Area, walled up
by the Moslems— Exte-
rior.

69 The Golden Gate— Inte-

rior.

70 The Moslem Cemetery,

near St. Stephen’s Gate.

71 The Mount of Olives,

from the Moslem Ceme-
tery, near St. Stephen’s
Gate.

72 St. Stephen’s Gate ; the

gate which leads to the
Mount of Olives, Beth-
any and Jericho.

73 Herod’s Gate. A closed

gate in an anele of the
wall near the Damascus
Gate.

74 The Cotton Grotto; an

ancient quarrv beneath
the city itself. ‘

75 The Grotto of Jeremiah.

76 The Mount of Olives,

from near St. Stephen’s
Gate; showing Gethse-
raane.

77 The Dome of the Church

(now Mosque) of the
Ascension, on the Mount
of Olives.

78 The Chapel of the Lord’s

Prayer, -on the Mount of
Olives.

79 The Chapel of the Ascen-

sion, on the Mount of
Olives.

80 The Muezzin’s Call to

Prayer, Minaret of the
Mosque at the summit
of the Mount of Olives.

81 The Valleys of Jehosha-

phatand Hiunom, with
the Mount of Offence
and the Mount of Olives
on the left, and a corner
of the city wall on the
right.

82 The City from the Mount

of Olives ; south end.

83 The City from the Mount

of Olives ; centre.

84 The City from the Mount

of Olives ; north end.

85 The Hill of Scopus,

whence the invading
armies made their first
appearance against the
city.

86 The supposed Upper Pool

of Gihon, whose waters
Hezekiah brought into
the city.

87 Lepers’ Quarters and

Hospital, near the Up-
per Pool of Gihon.

88 The supposed Lower Pool

of Gihon, the ’Ain-es-
Sultan.

89 The Valley of Hinnom,

from the Lower Pool of
Gihon.

90 The Hill of Evil Coun-

sel ; supposed to be the
scene of Solomon’s idol-
atries.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL , U. S. A.

213

91 The lower part of the

Valley of Hiunorn, from |
the rock-tomb (Acelda- j
ma) above.

92 The supposed Potter s

Field, which was pur-
chased with Judas Isca- |
riot’s thirty pieces of j
silver. Rock tombs with j
steps.

93 The Kidron Valley, from

the supposed Potter’s
Field.

94 T h e supposed Potter s

Field, from the valley
below.

95 En Rogel, the boundary

of Judah and Benjamin.

96 En Rogel and the Hill of

Evil counsel.

97 The modern village of

Silwan (Siloam), on the
site of the ancient Jew-
ish burial-place.

98 Isaiah's Tree. A mul-

berry tree supposed to
mark the site of Isaiah’s
martyrdom.

99 The Pool of Siloam.

100 Another view of Silwan

(Siloam) and its gard-
ens.

101 The Valley of Jehosha-

phat. looking north from
the village of Silwan.
The tombs of Absalom,
Zacharias and James on
the right, the city wall
on the left.

102 Mount Moriah ; from the

village of Siloam. |

103 The so-called Tombs of

Zacharias and James, in
the Valley of Jehosha-

104 The so called Tomb of

Absalom.

105 The Valley of Jehosha-

phat ; from the Tomb of
Absalom, looking north.

106 The Mount of Olives ;

from the Golden Gate.

107 The Valley of Jehosha-

phat, fi om Gethsemane.

108 The Chapel of theVirgin,

in the Kidron Valley,
with the entrance to the
Grotto of the Agony.

109 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane.

110 The Avonv, a sculpture

by Canova (Gethsem-
ane).

111 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane ; from above, look-
ing south westward.

112 The Garden of Gethsem-

ane; from above, look-
ing northwestward ;
showing the road up to
St. Stephen’s Gate, and
the Chapel of the Virgin.

113 View from the Grotto of

Jeremiah.

114 View of the Mount of

Olives from the Grotto
of Jeremiah.

115 The Grotto of Jeremiah.

116 The road to Mar Saba

Convent and the Dead

117 Bethany, from the hill

above.

118 Bethanv, with the Dead

Sea in the distance.

119 The hills about Bethany.

120 Bethany. The r u i n

shown as the House of
Mary and Martha.

121 Bethany. The reputed

Tomb of Lazarus.

122 Bethany. The modern

building shown as the
House of Mary and
Martha.

123 Bethany. Women o f

Bethany.

Bethlehem.

124 The Tomb of Rachel.

125 The town from the

Church of the Nativity.

126 The Church of the Na-

tivity.

127 The stairway descent to

the reputed birth-place
of Jesus.

128 The fields of the shep-

herds’ watch.

129 Way to the Dead Sea.

The Convent of Mar
Saha— Interior.

130 Way to the Dead Sea.

The Convent of Mar
Saba— Exterior.

131 The Dead Sea, looking

westward.

132 The Dead Sea, looking

toward Moab.

133 The Dead Sea, Hot-

lunch tent.

134 The Jordan. The Pil-

grims’ Bathing Place.

135 The Jordan. The

“Stormy banks."

136 Jericho. The reputed

House of Zaceheus.

137 Jericho. The Plains of

Jericho.

138 Jericho. The Fountain

of Elisha.

139 Jericho. The town and

the Mount Quarantana
the reputed place of
Jesus’ temptation.

140 Bethel. Jacob’s dream.

141 Bethel. The Tower.

142 Bethel. View of the town

from the Tower.

143 Bethel. View looking

toward Jerusalem.

144 Shiloh. The place of the

Tabernacle in the times
of the Judges — The
ruined Sanctuary.

145 Shiloh. Door of the

ruined Sanctuary.

146 Shiloh. The Grave of

Deborah.

Shecliem.

147 Nablus. Jacob’s Well.

148 Joseph’s Tomb.

149 Mount Ebal, the Mount

of Blessing.

150 Mount Gerizim, the

Mount of Cursing; the
Samaritans' sacred
mountain.

151 Jacob’s Tower.

152 Samaritan houses.

153 Samaritan women.

154 Samaritan priest, with

the Roll of the Samari-
tan Pentateuch.

155 Group of lepers.

156 Samaria. The capital

city of the Ten Tribes.

157 Samaria. The Church of

St. John.

158 Samaria. The old Colon-

nade.

159 Jenin. En Gannim, a

Levite city in the land
of Issachar. The Mos-
que, with palms.

160 Jenin. En Gannim. The

village, as seen from the
Mosque.

161 Mount Gilboa, and the

Well. The region of the
last battle of Saul and
Jonathan, and of their
death.

162 Dothan. The plain

where JoseplTsbrothers
kept their sheep ; and
where they sold Joseph.

163 ’Ain Jalud. The Foun-

tain of Jezreel,

164 ’Ain Jalud. The stream

of the Fountain of Jez-
reel, looking toward the
Jordan.

165 Zerin. The ancient Jez-

reel, the scene of Saul’s
last battle with the
Philistines, and of his
death. The Tower.
Also, the residence of
Ahab and Jezebel.

166 Jezreel. The Plain of

Jezreel or E-draelon, as
seen from the Tower.

167 Shunem, where the

Philistines encamped
against Saul ; and Lit-
tle Hermon, where the
Midianites encamped
before they were de-
feated by Gideon.

168 Shunem. Houses and

gardens

109 Shunem. Prickly pear
and palms.

170 Naln, where the widow’s

son was raised to life by
Jesus ; and Mount Tabor,
a traditional site of the
Transfiguration.

171 Nazareth. From the

Church of the Annun-
ciation.

172 Nazareth. The interior

of the Church of the
Annunciation.
173*Nazareth. Altar of the
Annunciation.

174 Nazareth. The interior
of the Chapel of St.
Joseph.

175*Nazareth. A Street
View.

176 Nazareth. The Fountain

of the Virgin. The place
where Mary and Jesus
must have gone for
water.

177 Nazareth. Nazarene girls

at the Fountain of the
Virgin.

178 Mount Tabor. Relics of

the Crusaders at the
summit.

179 Mount Tabor. Jewish

moat and wall.
180*Endor from Mount Ta-
bor.

214 MCINTOSH BATTERY' AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

181 The Sea of Galilee, near

the hot springs below
Tiberias.

182 The Sea of Galilee. Ti-

183 The Sea of Galilee. Ti-

berias. The interior of
the Jewish Synagogue.

184 The Sea of Galilee. Mag-

da] a.

185 Magdala and the plain.
186*Capernaum.

187 T h e Sea of Galilee.

’Ain et-Tin. A possible
site of Bethsaida.

188 The Sea of Galilee. ’Ain

et-Tabighah. The sup-
posed site of Bethsaida,

189 Chorazin. Kerazeh.

190 The river Hasbany, one
of the Jordan tributaries,
and bridge.

191 The Fountain of Dan.

Tell el-Kadi. One of
the sources of the Jor-
dan.

192 Dan. Tel-el-Kadi. Ruins

and oak.

linn i us.

193 Ctesarea Philippi. The

region of Peter’s con-
fession.

194 Cfesarea Philippi. The

Castle

195 Caisarea Philippi. The

Jordan, at one of its
sources.

196 Caesarea Philippi. One

of the sources of the
Jordan.

197 Caesarea Philippi. An-

cient shrines.

198 Caesarea Philippi. The

Castle; another view.

199 Caesarea Philippi. The

Castle ; another view.

200 Caesarea Philippi. View

of Mount Hermoii from
the Castle.

201 View of Mount Hermon

from theDamascus road.

202 D r u z e plowman and

team.

203 Druze shepherd, with a

lamb.

204 D r u z e mule-and-cow

team.

Damascus.

205 Olive orchard.

206 The scene of St. Paul’s

conversion.

207 The scene of St. Paul’s

escape.

208 The House of Naaman

the Leper.

209 A view within the city.

210 A house on the wall,

showing how Paul
might be let down in a
basket.

211 The Ancient City Wall.

212 The East Gate.

213 The Street called

Straight.

214 A covered portion of the

Street called Straight.

215 A Garden on the Abana

River.

216 A Caf6. or coffee house.

217 The Gate of Peace.

218 The House of Ananias.

219 A Weavers Shop, near |

the house of Ananias.

220 A shop and bazaar.

221 The city from a house-

top.

222 The Grand Mosque.

223 The Grand Mosque. The

Minaret of Jesu*.

224 The Grand Mosque Gate-

way.

225 The Interior of the Kub-

bet, or Dome of the
Grand Mosque.

226 View of the old and the

new city from the Min-
aret of the Grand
Mosque.

227 Another view from the

Minaret of the Grand
Mosque.

228 The Presbyterian Mis-

sion School for Boys.

229 T h e Presbyterian Mis-

sion School for Girls.

230 A native family at home.

231 The interior of a Jewish

residence.

232 The interior of the

Harem of Assad Pasha.

233 The Palace Court of

Assad Pasha.

234 H o u s e of Stambouli

Pasha; the Court.

235 H o u s e of Stambouli

Pasha; the Salon.

236 Damascus to Beirut. El-

Fijeh, a fountain source
of the Barada, or an-
cient Pharpar.

237 Damascus to Beirut. Suk

Wady Barada, or Phar-
par River. The Bridge
and Cascade.

238 Damascus to Beirut. Suk

W ady Barada. The
Pharpar River. The
Cascade from the
Bridge.

239 Damascus to Beirut.

The Pharpar River.
The Roman Road.

Baalbec.

240 Birth of the River Abana,

near Baalbec.

241 Baalbec, general view.

242 Baalbec (modern). Statue

of the Sun.

243 Interior of the old

Mosque.

244 The Circular Temple.

245 Temple of the Suu.

246 Temple of the Sun.

Slipped Keystone.

247 Fallen Cornice and Cap-

itals. Temple of the
Sun.

248 Details of Roof Decora-

tion.

249 Temple of the Sun and

Leaning Column.

250 Temple of the Sun and

Leaning Column.

251 Temple of the Sun. In-

terior. - i

252 Details of Capitals. Tern- I

pie of the Sun.

253 Baalbec (Modern), from
Temple of the Sun.

254 The Great Court, from

Temple of the Suu.

255 Temples of the Sun and

Baal.

256 Temple of Baal.

257 Tenmle of Baal ; details.

258 Niche, west side of Great

Court.

259 Temple of Baal, through a

breach in the wall of
the Great Court.

260 Cyclopean Stones in the

wa'l of Great Court.

261 The Quarry and Cyclo-

pean stone.

262 Our Tent, interior, at
Baalbec.

263*Abdullah, our Steward,
at length.

264 Abdullah, King of Cus-

tards.

265 Hahn&, Prince of Mul-

266 Hadaiyah, King of

Dragomen.

267 Fifteen minutes with a

Donkey (a regular
wrestle).

263 The Donkey Conquered.

269 Concocting a kick (Don-

key).

270 A picturesque profile

(Donkey).

271*Models of Meekness
(Donkeys).

272 Our Baby of the Rock

(Donkey and Dam).

273 Lebanon to Anti-Leba-

non ; Mount Hermon.

Zahleh.

274*Valley of Zahleh, from
the east.

275 Zahleh, from the Girls

School.

276 Home of Rev. Gerald

Dale, Jr.

277 Boys’ High School.

278 Girls’ High School.

Bey rout.

279 Music Garden.

280 Street view and wall ot

Flowers.

281 Toward the Sea.

282 Toward Lebanon.

283 Mrs. Mott’s School and

Arabic Building.

284 Presbyterian Church,

Memorial Hall, and
Girls’ Seminary.

285 Dale Memorial Hall, In-

terior.

286 Native Students, Female

Seminary.

287 Residence of Rev. Dr.

Bliss (Marqu and House)

288 Preparatory Department,

Syrian Protestant Col-
lege.

289 Syrian Protestant College

290 Students from Zahleh.

Syrian Protestant Col-
lege. „ ,

291 Medical Department. b>-

rian Protestant College-

Joppa.

292 Joppa, from the Steam-

ship.

291 Joppa, from the shore.
294 House ot' Simon the Tan-
ner.

mcintosii 3Attery and optical co„ Chicago, ill . u. s. a.

215

295 Native Protestant School

(English).

296 Nazleh and Mermon,

Pets of the Mission.

297 Port Said; march of civ-

ilization.

298 On the Suez Canal, Port

Said.

299 An Oriental conundrum

(a donkey with sewed
ears).

300 Aboard ship for home,

Port Said.

EDWARD L. WILSON’S PERSONALLY PHOTOGRAPHED SLIDES
OF ITALY, PARIS AND LONDON.

Italy.

Herculxneim.

1 General view of the Ruins

2 House of Aristides.

3 House of Aristides ; Gar-

den.

4 House of Aristides; Col-

onnade.

Pompeii.

5 Forum, general view.

6 Forum, details.

7 Basilica.

8 Temple of Mercury ; Art

relics

9 Temple of Mercury ; Stat-

uary.

10 Arch of Nero and St. of

Mercury.

11 Temple and Street of For-

tune.

12 House of Glaucus.

13 House of the Baker.

14 Gate of Hercuheneum and

the Sentry.

15 Street of the Tombs.

16 Street of the Tombs, Pub-

lic Resting-place.

17 House of the Dancing
Faun.

18 Pompeiian Wine Jars.

19 Arch of Triumph and Ve-

suvius.

20 New (1882) Excavations.

21 Museum ; Interior.

22 Museum ; Skulls and

Bread.

Naples.

23 Custom House.

24 Vesuvius from the Quay.

25 Zoological and Public

Garden.

26 National Park; Entrance.

27 A Modern Neapolitan

Residence.

28 Castle deL Nuovo.

Rome.

29 Pincio : Quirinal.

30 Pincian Highway ; Statu-

ary.

31 Piazza del Popolo.

32 The Corso.

33 Rome from the Quirinal.

34 Trinitadei Monte; Span.

Staircase.

35 Peasant Model ; Span.

staircase.

36 Peasant Model; Span.

staircase.

37 Group of Models ; Span,
staircase.

38 Group of Models ; Span

staircase.

39 The Capitol.

40 Statue of Marcus Aurelius;

Capitol Hill.

41 The Pantheon.

42 Fountain of Trevi.

43 Arch of SeptimiusSeverus

44 Forum ; Temples of Sat-

urn and Vespasian.

45 Column of Phocas : Forum

46 Temple of Castor and Pol-

lux.

47 Forum of Trajan.

48 Arch of Titus.

49 Arch of Cons antine.

50 Colosseum and Arch of

Constantine.

51 Colosseum ; interior, gen-

eral.

52 Colosseum ; interior, de-

tails.

53 Rome from the Colosseum

54 St. Peter’s; exterior.

55 St. Peter’s and the Vatican

56 Sr. Peter’s and the Obe-

lisk.

57 Vatican and the Obelisk.

58 Vatican and the Foun-

tain.

59 Floral Group ; Hotel Cos-

tan zi.

60 Art in our Bed-chamber ;

Hotel Costanzi.

61 Flora, by Brignoli ; Hotel

Costanzi.

62 Poetry, by Brignoli; Hotel

Costanzi.

Paris.

63 From the Arc de Triumph

toward the Trocadero.

64 A Traveler’s view from

the Arc de Triumph.

65 From the Arc de Triumph

toward the Invalides.

66 From the A rede Triumph;

Champs Elys6e.

67 Arc de Triumph, east ;

near.

68 Arc de Triumph, east ;

distant.

69 Arc de Triumph, west.

70 Arc de Triumph ; Depart-

ure.

71 Arc de Triumph ; Corona-

tion.

72 Arc de Triumph ; left Bas-

Relief.

73 Bit of the Champs Elys£e.

74 Palais de 1’ Industrie and

Statue of Marceau.

75 Tuilleries ; south side.

76 Bit of Tuilleries and

Louvre.

77 Louvre ; exterior.

78 Louvre ; Court interior.

79 Palais Royal.

80 Place de la Concorde;

general.

81 Place de la Concorde ;

Statue of Brest.

82 Madeleine.

83 Place and Column Ven-

dome.

84 Grand Opera House.

85 Group of Dancers; Grand

Opera House.

86 Boulevard Hausmann.

87 Parisian News-stand.

88 Parisian Flower-seller.

89 Parisian Omnibus.

90 New Hotel-de-Ville ; N.

W. Tower.

91 New Hotel-de-Ville ; N.

Facade.

92 Notre Dame Cathedral ;

93 Notre Dame Cathedral ;

Portal.

94 Notre Dame and the

Seine.

95 Palace of Justice and St.

Chapelle.

96 Palace of Justice ; Golden

Gate.

97 Pantheon.

98 Rue St. Jacques and the

Pantheon.

99 Rue St. Jacques and the

Luxembourg.

100 St. Etienne du Mont.

101 Palais des Beaux Arts.

102 Luxembourg Palace;

Garden of Roses.

103 Luxembourg Palace and

Garden.

104 Luxembourg Palace and

Garden.

105 Luxembourg Palace and

Statuary.

106 Luxembourg Palace ; the

Fountain.

107 Corps Legislatif.

108 Institute.

109 Seine Bridges, from St.

Michael toward new
Hotel-de-Ville.

110 Seine Bridges, from St.

Michael toward the
Seine.

111 Pont Neuf and the Mai-

son de la Belle Jardini-

112 Pont Neuf; instantane-

ous.

113 Paris Streets, from Pont

Neuf.

114 Seine near the Tuilleries;

instantaneous.

115 Louvre and Tuilleries

from Pont Neuf.

116 Tower of St. Jacques.

117 Bourse.

118 Dome of ihe Invalides.

119 Hospital of the Invalides.

120 Pont de Jena ; the Seine

and Trocadero.

121 Trocadero and Gardens.

122 Trocadero Fountain;

Bull.

I 123 Trocadero Fountain;
Rhinoceros.

124 Trocadero Fountain;
Horse.

j 125 Trocadero Fountain;
Elephant.

126 Church of St. Augustine.

127 American Chapel; Rue

de Bern

216

McINrOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

128 Expiatory Chapel of

Louis XVI.

129 Parc Monceau.

130 Parisian Shops on Rue

Rivoli.

London.

131 Thames, from the Vic-

toria Embankment ; N.;
instantaneous.

132 Thames, from the Vic-

toria Embankment ; S. ;
instantaneous.

133 Somerset House and the

Victoria Embankment.

134 Thames ; Victoria Land-

ing.

135 Thames, through an arch

of Waterloo Bridge.

136 Egyptian Obelisk and

Somerset House ;Thames
Embankment.

137 Blackfriar’s Bridge.

138 House of Parliament and

Thames Embankment.

139 House of Parliament ;

Victoria Tower.

140 House of Parliament,

from Lambeth Terrace.

141 House of Parliament and

Westminster Abbey,
from Lambeth Terrace.

142 Westminster Bridge and

Victoria Tower.

143 Westminster Abbey,

from Victoria Tower.

144 Westminster Abbey;

Facade.

145 Westminster Abbey and

House of Dean Stanley.

146 Trafalgar Square, from

Cumberland Terrace.

147 Albert Memorial; gen-

eral view.

148 Albert Memorial ; Ame-

rica.

149 Albert Memorial; Europe.

150 Albert Memorial ; Asia,

151 Albert Memorial ; Africa.

152 St. Paul’s Cathedral.

153 Bank of England.

154 Temple Bar Memorial.

155 British Museum.

156 Spurgeon’s Tabernacle.

157 Tower of London.

158 Orphan’s Home — Liver-

pool.

JNO. 0. FOSTER’S ILLUSTRATED SERMON ON THE
CHILDREN OF ISRAEL.

1 Israel in Bondage.

2 Watering the Fields in

Egypt.

3 Pastime in an Egyptian

Palace.

4 Joseph Making Himself

known to his Brethren.

5 Plague of Frogs and Hail.

6 Plague of Hail.

7 Plague of Locusts.

8 Plague of Darkness.

9 Plague of Death of First

Born.

10 Departure from Egypt.

11 Departure of Israel from

Egypt.

12 Israel's Bondage Ended

13 March in the Wilder-

ness.

14 Gorge in Ataka Moun-

tains.

15 Map of Red Sea and Route

of Children of Israel.

16 Destruction of Pharaoh’s

Host.

16b Pharaoh Overwhelmed —
(Dore.)

17 Miriam and the Dam-

sels.

18 Map of Egypt and the

Wilderness.

19 Israel Mourning for

Water in the Wilder-
ness.

20 Moses Receiving the Law.

“ Let not God speak to us
lest we Die.”

21 Moses Receiving the Law.

22 Encampment before

Sinai.

23 The Tabernacle.

24 Tabernacle in the Wilder-

ness.

25 Brazen Laver, Altar, etc.

26 Furniture of the Taber-

nacle.

27 Holy Place.

28 Holy of Holies.

29 Golden Candlestick and

Table of Shew Bread.

30 Vestments of Priests.

31 M a p of Wilderness • of

Kadesh Barnea.

32 Dromedary, “The Ship of

the Dest-rt.”

33 Rev. H. C. Trumbull, D.

D., of Diocese of Kadesh
Barnea.

34 Plague of Flying Fiery

Serpents.

35 Korah and his Followers

swallowed up.

36 Death of N o d a b and

Abihu.

37 Miriam’s Leprosy.

38 Moses on Mt. Nebo view-

ing Canaan.

39 Commission of Joshua.

40 Plain of Jordan, looking

toward Dead Sea.

41 Children of Israel coming

to Jordan, looking south.

42 Crossing over Jordan.

43 Stones of Memorial.

44 Fall of Jericho.

45 Destruction of Achan and

his Children.

46 Assault on Cities in An-

cient Times.

47 Map of Conquest of Ca-

naan.

48 Convent at Mt. Sinai.

49 View from Neby Samwil.

50 Beit-ur-el-foka, site of Up-

per Beth-horon.

51 View from Upper Beth-

horon.

52 Village of El Jib, the an-

cient Gibeon of Joshua.

53 N e b y Samwil, ancient

Mizpeh. The Watch
Tower of Benjamin, from
El Jib.

SONGS

1 Marching to Zion.

2 Beulah Land.

3 Shelter in Time of Storm.

4 The Child of a King.

* Glorious Fountain.

6 Bringing in the Sheaves.

7 Rock of Ages.

8 At the Cross.

9 To Save a Poor Sinner

Like Me.

10 Follow on.

AND HYMNS WITH

11 God be with You and

Shelter in a Time of Need.

12 Mighty to Save and the

Love that Gave Jesus to
Die.

1 3 What a Friend.

14 Just as I Am.

15 Cross and Crown.

16 The Lily of the Valley.

17 Stand Like the Brave.

(Temperance.)

MUSIC.

18 The Temperance Call.

(Temperance.)

19 Coming By and By. (Tem-

perance.)

20 Glorious Victory. (Tem-

perance.)

21 Will Never Touch the

Wine. (Temperance.)

22 There Shall Be Showers

of Blessing. (Temper-
ance.)

mcintosh battery and optical go.

CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

217

AMERICA OR THE LAND WE LIVE IN.

1 Sun Francisco, Panorama.

2 San Francisco, Palace

Hotel.

3 San Francisco, Seal Rocks.

4 San Francisco, Chinese

Quarter. „

6 San Francisco, Joss House
Exterior.

6 San Francisco, Joss House

Interior.

7 Sacramento, Panorama.

8 Sacramento, State Capi-

tol. T

9 Yosemite Valley from In-

spiration Point.

10 Yosemite Valley, Yosem-

ite Falls 2,634 feet high.

11 Vernal Falls.

12 Yosemite Valley, Sentinel

Rock 3,270 feet high.

13 Mirror Lake.

14 Mariposa Grove.

15 Ogden Pacific Railroad.

16 Salt Lake City.

17 Salt Lake City, Brigham

Young’s House.

18 Salt Lake City, Mormon

Tabernacle.

19 Salt Lake City, New Mor-

mon Temple.

20 Denver, Colorado.

21 Omaha.

22 Council Bluffs.

23 St. Louis Bridge,

24 St. Louis, Panorama.

25 St. Louis, Oldest House.

26 St. Louis, Levee and

Steamboat.

27 Chicago, Panorama.

28 Chicago, Michigan South-

ern Railroad Depot.

29 Chicago, Court House.

30 Chicago, Grand Pacific

Hotel. , _ „

31 Niagara, American I all

from Canadian Side.

32 Niagara, View in Winter.

33 Ticonderoga, Ruins of

Fort.

34 Lake George.

35 Saratoga.

36 Saratoga Springs.

37 Boston, State House.

38 Boston, Old South Church.

39 Boston, Faneuil Hall.

40 Newburg, N. Y., Wash-

ington’s Headquarters.

41 West Point.

42 Scene of Andre s Capt-

ure.

43 Home of Irving, Sunny -

side.

44 New Y'ork C i ty, Grand

Central Depot.

45 Central Park, the Obelisk.

46 Elevated Railroad. Chat-

ham Square.

47 City Hall.

48 New York, Post Office.

49 “ “ Broadway.

50 New York, Stock Ex-

change. , ,

51 New York, Brooklyn

Bridge.

52 New York, Sound Steamer.

53 Philadelphia, Independ-

ence Hall.

54 Philadelphia, Girard Col-

55 Washington, President’s

House. .

56 Washington Capitol.

57 United States Senate

Chamber.

58 Mount Vernon, Mansion

House. _ . .

59 Mount Vernon, Washing-

ton’s Tomb. , . ,

60 Portrait of Washington

by Stuart.

additional

PH0T0-MICR0GRAPHIC TRANSPARENCIES.

385 Spine ol Echinus escu-

lentus

386 Spine ol Cidaris metu-

387 Anchors and Plates ol !

Synapta, grouped

388 Orthocidaris hystrix,

trans sec. spine

Chemicals.

389 Quinate ol Quinine. Po-

lariscope

390 Amygdaline. Polariscope

391 Llthic Acid. Polariscope

392 Uric Acid

393 Triple Phosphates

394 Arsenious Acid. Parabo-

loid

395 jEthel, Ether ol Gallic

Acid

Minerals.

396 Obsidian

397 Coprolite

398 Leucite

399 Leucite, Basaltic, Vesu-

vius

400 Nummulitie Limestone (

401 “ Chert

402 Agate

403 Pikrite

404 Granite. Maine j

405 Pitch Stone. Isle ot

Arran

406 Pitch Stone. Colorado )

407 Diabase. Lambertville, l

N. J

408 Muscovite, with Magnet- (

ite and Hematite

409 Trachyte. 3 localities

410 Eozoon Canadense

411 Quartz. Fluid cavities

412 Limestone

413 Marble

414 Coal lossils

415 Wood opal

Miscellaneous.

416 Vase of Flowers. Made

from Diatoms and the
scales of insects

417 Fibers of Wood

418 “ Cotton

419 “ Flax

420 “ Hemp

421 “ Jute

422 “ Silk

423 Fat Crystals. Polariscope

424 Butter "

425 Oleomargarine

218

MCIN TOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. 8. A.

Sitka.

1 Harbor of Sitka

2 Street in Sitka

3 Grand Panorama from

top of Castle

4 The Greek Church

5 Old Russian Block House

6 Evening on Sitka Bay

7 Wood Path near Indian

River

8 From South, showing Rus-

sian Castle and Greek
Church

J uneau.

9 Panorama

ALASKA.

10 Early Morning at Juneau

11 Indians at Juneau

Pyramid Harbor.

12 Pyramid Harbor

13 Beach and Mountains

14 Natives

15 Indians

16 Natives Loading Salmon

Muir Glacier,

17 From the Steamer

18 General View

19 Front View

( 20 Side View

21 Summit

22 Tourists on Muir Glacier

23 Steamer Ancon behind an

Iceberg

24 Totems at Fort Wrangle

25 “ In “

26 “

27 Karta. Bay

28 Indian Women and Ba-

bies, Karta Bay

29 Group of Passengers on

Steamer Ancon

30 Officers of Steamer Ancon

on Bridge

31 Alaskan Curios

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Vancouver.

1 Pacific Terminus of Ca-

nadian P, R. R.

2 Victoria Harbor

3 Victoria Harbor from top

of Government Building

4 H. M. S. The Triumph,

Esquimault Harbor
6 Dry Docks, Esguimault

Selkirk Mountains.

6 The Glaciers from the
Snowfield

7 Foot of the Glaciers

8 The Glaciers from Gla-
cier Station

9 Face of Glaciers and Sir

Donald (close view)

10 Face of Glaciers and Sir

Donald

11 Sir Donald and the Gla-

ciers, from Glacier Sta-
tion

12 Sir Donald from Glacier

Hotel (close view)

13 Sir Donald from Glacier

Hotel

14 A Crevasse in the Glaciers

15 Glaciers and the Illecelle-

waet

16 Mount Carrol and Mount

Hermit Range from Gla-
cier Station

17 Mount Carrol and Mount

Hermit from near Gla-
cier Station

18 Small Glacier from the

Loop

19 Syndicate Peak

20 Among the Selkirks

22

23 The Selkirks at Ross Peak

Siding

24 In the Forest

25 After the Avalanche

26 The Effects of an Ava-

lanche

27 Mount Stevens from field

28 Rocky Mountains from

Donald

29 Canada Pacific R. R. at

Ross Peak Siding

30 Dining Car Holyrood, C. P.

R. R.

WEST INDIES— CUBA.

Havana.

1 General View from Casa

Blanca

2 General View from Casa

Blanca

3 General View from Casa

Blanca

4 General View from Casa

Blanca

5 Panorama, close view

6 Residence of the Captain

General

7 A Street Market.

8 The Prada

9 The Avenue of Royal

Palms on the Road 'to
Vento

10 Cuban Architecture, Colo-

nade Style

11 The Calzada de la Reina

12 Cuban Mode of Transport-

ation

13 Fruit and Poultry Seller

14 Cabanas Castle

15 Palace of the Captain

General, Plaza de Armas

16 Cuban Family in the Sub-

urbs

17 The Harbor

18 The Harbor

19 Cabanas Castle

20 Colone Market

21 Tacon Market

22 The Park, Showing Statm

Isabella II.

23 Fountain and Statue o

Neptune

24 The Bull Ring

25 On the Quay

26 Harbor View from tin

Punta

27 Team of Oxen

28 General View of the Cem-

etery

29 General View of the Pari

30 Native Boats, with City in

the Distance

31 Ox Cart and Donkeys with

Panniers

32 Milking Cow in the Street,

Early Morning

33 The Indian Statue

34 Early Morning at the Ta-

con Market

35 A Street View

36 The Cathedral

37 The Temple Colone

38 A Volante

39 Reina Mercedes Hospital

40 The Castle

41 The Tacon Prison

42 Panorama from the Ca-

sino

43 Tropical Foliage in the
Park

44 Prada, from the Indian

Statue

45 Palace of the Governor-

General

46 Ascosta Street, Showing

Old Arch

47 Hotel Telegrafo

48 The Louvre

49 Native Boat with Sail Set

50 Street Leading to the

Quay

51 Street View in the Suburbs

52 Bathing Houses at the

Punta

53 Tropical Scenery at Vento

54 Slave Quarters on the To-

ledo Estate

55 Liquor Distillery on the

Toledo Estate

56 Slaves at work on the To-

ledo Estate

Matanzas.

57 The Palace and Plaza

58 On the Road to the Caves

of Bellamar

59 Entrance to the Caves of

Bellamar

60 Santiago Harbor

219

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

Vienna.

1 The Cathedral

2 Entrance to the Cathedral

3 Maximilltan Platz

4 Kursaal in the City Park

5 The Imperial Palace

6 The Rathaus

7 The Grand Opera House

8 The Imperial Parliament

Buildings

9 The Schiller Monument

10 The University

11 Statue and Monument to

Wilhelm von Lecetthotr

12 Marla Theresa Monument

13 Ring Strasse

14 Queen’s new Opera House

15 Schwarzerberg Street

16 Kurhaus In Stadt Park

17 Street View

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 Monument, in-

ner Palace Court

25 Graten Platz and Trinity

Column

26 Equestrian Statue ot

Francis i.

27 Imperial Gateway from

Parade

28 Upper Belvidere

29 Kartner Strasse

30 Guard Leaving the Palace

31 Prince Ludwig’s Carriage

at Palace Door

32 Thomas Cook & Son s of-

fice , .

33 Imperial Laxenburg Pal-

ace (suburbs)

34 Imperial Laxenburg Pal-

ace, Ferry to the Castle

35 Imperial Laxenburg Pal-

ace. The Lake

36 River Steamers

37 Schoenbrunn Palace,

Spanish Room.

38 Schoenbrunn Palace, Gob-

elin Room , „ .

39 Schoenbrunn Palace, Gob-

elin Room

40 Schoenbrunn Palace, Jap-

anese Room

41 Schoenbrunn Palace, Mir-

ror Room

42 Schoenbrunn Palace, The

Hall

AUSTRIA.

43 Schoenbrunn Palace,

King’s Billiard Room

44 Schoenbrunn Palace, Gal-

lery of Portraits

45 Schoenbrunn Palace, Max-

Imillian’s Room

46 Schoenbrunn Palace, Roy-

al Riding School

47 Hofburg _

48 Schoenbrunn Imperial

Summer Palace

49 Belvidere

Innsbruck.

50 Theresien Strasse

51 Triumphal Arch

52 Goldenes Dach

53 View at Telfs

54 Schloss Ambras

55 Goldenes Dach

56 Bohnof Square and Hotels

Tyrol and de Europe

57 Theresien Strasse and |

Column of St. Ann

58 Tyrol, View of Mals

59 The Mountains near Inns-

bruck

60 Funeral at Innsbruck

| Salzburg,

61 Bridge and Castle Hohen

62 View of the River Salza

63 Government Building and

Fountains

Linz on Danube.

64 View toward Passau

65 Steamer and Tow Arriving

from Vienna

66 View from the Bridge,

showing hotel

67 View of River Front

68 Locomotive at Briganz

69 Wood Boat on the Danube

70 Boat “ ,

71 Austrian Chapel in the

Pusterthal

72 Austrian County Church,

Pusterthal

| 73 Church at Telfs, Valley of
the Inn

I 74 view in the Dolomite Re-
gion

75 Castle of Bruneck

76 Street in Stertzing

| 77 “

Transylvania.

I 78 A Roumanian Peasant

Girl Drawing Water

79 A Saxonian Peasant Girl

in Winter Dress on Sun-
day „ .

80 A Roumanian Peasant

Girl at the Spring

81 Saxonian Peasant Girl

and Lad

82 A Roumanian Couple

83 Saxonian Peasants’ every-

day Dress

84 A Roumanian Couple

85 A Saxonian Couple, Sun-

day Dress

86 A Roumanian Peasant

Couple

87 A Saxonian Peasant in

Office .

88 Roumanian Peasant Lads

89 Saxonian Peasant Girls

in Sunday Summer 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 Cutters

95 Saxonian Peasant Market

Women

96 Roumanian Peasants, a

Tavern Scene

97 Saxonian Peasants in the

Presence of the Magis-
trate

98 Roumanian Peasants

99 Saxonian Peasant Girls

Dressing for Sunday

100 A Roumanian Bride with

Wreath of Flowers

101 A Roumanian Gardener

102 A Roumanian Bride

Dressing for the Wed-

103 ASaxonian Peasant Fam-

ily

104 Saxonian Peasant Lads

105 Roumanian Mountaineer
me “ Butter Girl

107 “ Maid Ser-
vants

108 Saxonian Peasant and

109 A° Saxonian Girl and
Grandmother

110 Saxonian Family

111 Group of Saxonian Chll-
dren

112 A Roumanian Couple

113 A Saxonian Farmer Plow-
ing

INDIA.

Special attention Is called to the Dm] mat ■ t^®”^ n
subjects, such as Glacier Views. , Snow Bridges, KatwnBimg^^ ^ gacred c ave of

and more above the sea level, in the. Lid ‘ Hindoos many of whom perish by the cold

Ainurnath, to which pilgrimages ^Fej'^e by the W 'd^. ma y ^ thelr Rebg-

in attempting to reach this Holy Place P^.^f^^and its floating gardens curious

m MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

country can be seen the mixture of Hindoo and Chinese architecture. Nepal Is Inhabited by
many Hill Tribes, which tribes are ruled by its Rajahs, and although not under the British
Government, it is under the protectorate of England.

Darjeeling and Mussoorie are two celebrated hill sanitariums 7,000 and 8,000 feet above
the sea, in the famous Himalayas. These places are much resorted to bv the English and
travelers In the summer; as from Darjeeling can be seen the world’s second mountain, KM'
ehinjunga, 28,756 feet high, its peak under eternal snow; 45 miles distant, yet apparently
very near.

Delhi, Agra, and Ceylon finish the list. Many of the subjects listed were collected and
made by Mr. Ballantlne, of Bombay, a long resident in India, who Is thoroughly conversant
with the manners and customs of the people, and who has carefully brought these original
plates to this country.

Srinuggur.

1 View down the Jhelum

from Maharaja’s City
Palace

2 Maharaja’s Suburban Pal-

ace on the Jhelum

3 Row of Poplars on the

Bank of the Jhelum
fronting British Resi-
dency

4 Bridge across the Jhelum

and Panorama of Srinug-
gur

5 Fourth Bridge across the

Jhelum, Panorama of the
City and Citadel beyond

6 The Jhelum at Flood as
seen from Takht-i-Sulei-
man above Munshi Bagh

7 Windings of the Jhelum

in the Vale of Cashmere,
giving rise to the shawl
pattern

8 Bridge over the Nul-i-Mar.

showing construction of
Cashmere houses

9 Hindoo Temple and Per-

spective of the Apple Tree
Canal opposite Chenar
Bagh

10 Nishat Bagh on the Dul

Lake

11 Verinag, with unfathomed

Tank of Sacred Fish,
built and resorted to by
Akbar the Great (Mogul
Emperor) during the
summer months

12 Archibald Kiosk in Arti-

ficial Lake built by Akbar
for his favorite wife

13 Panorama of Cashmere

Valley from the Kiosk

14 Grand Poplar Avenue Into

the City of Srinuggur

15 Grand Poplar Avenue, In-

side View

16 Suburbs and Citadel of

Haripurbut

17 Maharaja’s City Palace

and Gilded Dome on the
river Jhelum with Snowy
Range

18 City Palace and Gilded

Temple of Cashmere,
Maharajah on the Jhe-
lum

19 First Bridge (or Amir-i-

Kuddel) across the Jhe-
lum and Cashmere Boats

20 Looking up the Jhelum

from Maharjah’s Palace

21 Panorama from the Jhe-

lum of the Temple and
Citadel of Huripurbut I

CASHMERE.

22 Hindoo Temple on the

Slope of SrinuggurCitadel

23 Shah Hamaidan’s Musjld,

most ancient mosque in
Srinuggur, on bank of
Jhelum

24 Polo Ground and Famous

Avenue of Poplars

25 First Bridge across the

Jhelum

26 Results of a Cashmere

Earthquake

27 Ancient Stone Bridge

across the Nul-i-Mar

28 Pavilion to Shalimar Gar-

dens

29 Temple of Peyetch, best

preserved specimen of
Hindoo architecture in
Cashmere

30 Preparing to ride an Ele-

phant

31 A Caravansary

32 Shrine in Hindoo Temple

33 Shrine in Hindoo Temple

34 Shrine in Hindoo Temple

35 Shrine in Hindoo Temple

36 Threshing Rice

37 Native Boats on the Jhe-

lum

38 Across the Jhelum

39 Fakir in front of his self-

made Tomb

40 Native Cook toasting

Bread with his toes while
Smoking

41 Bridge across the Nul-i-

Mar

42 Cashmere Bazaar

43 Temple in Suburbs

44 A Bit of the Nul-i-Mar

45 Log Bridge across Nul-i-

Mar

46 Panorama Views of the

Floating Gardens on the
Lake

47 Panorama of the Beautiful

Lake Manusbal

48 Ancient Hindoo Temple

nearly submerged on the
Borders of Manusbal

49 The Rajah of Chitral and

Attendants

50 Cashmere Shawl Mer-

chants and Bankers

51 Grand Temple where

Cashmere’s Maharajah
worships in state on river
Jhelum

52 View of Third Bridge (or

Futteh Kuddal) across
the Jhelum, and portion
of the City

53 Fourth Bridge (or Zaine

Kuddal) across the Jhe-
lum

54 Panorama of river Jhe-

lum above Fourth Bridge

55 Beautiful Hindoo Templ e

on the Jhelum below Sev-
enth Bridge

56 Curious old Bridge with
houses on it across Nul-i-
Mar Canal

57 Curious old Bridge with

houses on it across Nul-i-
Mar Canal

58 Pandrethan, an Ancient

Hindoo Temple above the
City on the Banks of the
Jhelum

59 Maharajah’s City Palace

and Gilded Dome on the
Jhelum with snowy range
beyond

60 Maharjah’s City Temple

and Gilded Dome

61 Front View of Black Mar-
ble Pavillion and Foun-
tains of Shalimar where
Lalla Rookh was married
to the Prince of Bokhara

62 Side View of same

63 Hindoo Temple of Takht-

i-Suleiman, 1,000 feet
overlooking Srinuggur

64 Gorge in the Scind Valley

on the caravan route to
Ladak

65 Towering Peaks with

Snow drifted in Crevices
overhanging caravan
route to Ladak, Hima-
layas

66 Glacier and Village near

Sonamurg on the road to
Ladak

67 The Sanitarium of Gul-

murg (Plateau of Roses)
4,000 feet above Srinug-
gur, showing snowy range
in the background

68 Judicial Court at Islama-

bad, showing Head Wat-
ers of the Jhelum flowing
out from under it

69 General View of the Ruins

of the Grand Temple to
the Sun at Martund

70 Three perfect Arches re-

maining of the Grand
Temple to the Sun at
Martund

71 General View of the Ruins

of Grand Temple to the
Sun at Martund

72 Waterfall with Kiosk

above it. built by Akbar,
at Verinag

73 Mucheel, a village beyond

the first snowy range of
the Himalayas

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTIC AL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

U. S. A.

221

74 Mucheel, showing snowy

range still beyond

75 Prince Buldeo Singh and

his Marble Pavilion

76 Towering Peaks with snow

drifted in crevices over-
hanging caravan route to
Ladak „ ,

77 Interior ot the Sacred

Marble Cave ol Amur-
nath, 16,000 teet above
the sea

78 Dead Pilgrim found frozen

on the Mountains of
Amurnath , ,

79 Specimen types of Indian

Frontier Warriers, Hima-
layas _ ,

80 Wild Mountain View In

Lidda Valley

81 Fog lifting from snow-

capped Peaks on the
road to Amurnath, at
early dawn

82 Snow Bridge on the road

to Amurnath, Himalayas

83 Gorge with Snow Bridge

above vegetation limit en
route to Amurnath

84 Above vegetation near the

Sacred Cave of Amurnath

85 Marble Cliffs and Sacred

Hindoo Cave of Amur-
nath, 16,000 feet above
the sea . _

86 View from the Sacred Cave

of Amurnath, 16,000 feet
above the sea

87 Grand Panoramic View

(above vegetation) ot the
Mountains and Glaciers

Colombo.

1 Ancient Buddhist Temple

with Carvings

2 Arrival of a Train of Cot-

fee Carts

3 Sensation Rock on t h e

road to Kandy

4 Temple of the Sacred

Tooth of Buddha

5 Natural Arch on the Wag-

on Road

around the Sacred Cave
of Amurnath

88 Black Glaciers at Amur- ;

nath, 16,000 teet above
the sea

89 Woosun Kuddul, charac-

teristic Himalayan Bridge i
on the road to Ladak in
the Scind Valley

90 Grand View in the Scind

Valley _

91 Gorge at North Entrance

of Scind Valley blocked
by snow shot in ava-
lanches from peaks
thousrnds of feet above

92 Accumulated Snow Ava-

lanches and tremendous
Precipices on the road to

93 Caravan en route from

Russian Kashgar to Ara-
bian Mecca via Bombay,
requiring one year to
complete the pilgrimage.
Photographed in the
Scind Valley

94 Glaciers at Sonamurg, 20,-

000 feet above the sea,
Himalayas

95 Glacier and Village near

Sonamurg on the road to
Ladak

96 Glacier and Forest at Son-

amurg, on the road to
Ladak ,, ,

97 A Group of Native Musi-
98 Benares Ancient Buddhist

Tope at Sarnath
99 Benares, the Burning Ghat

CEYLON.

6 Root of the India-rubber

Tree

7 Singalese Girl

8 Singalese Man

9 Native Girl with Jewelry

10 Native Girl with Jewelry

11 Native Hindoo

12 Street in Pettate

13 The Harbor

14 Natives Plowing with Ox-

team , _ ,

15 Madura, Grand Pagoda

100 Benares, fronting the

Ganges

Buruiah.

101 Mandalay, Native Officer

of High Rank

102 The Temple at Prome

103 TrlchinopolyMundapum,

showing three of the
Carved Horse Pillars

104 Great Pagoda at Pegu

105 Great Mosque at Beeja-

pore

106 Vizianagram Ancient

Hindoo Temple

107 Vizianagram Carved

Stone Door of Temple

108 Jeypore, the Mahat trom

the Garden

109 Trichinopoly, Rock and

Temple , .

110 Cawnpore Memorial, tun

111 Cawnpore, Scene of Mas-

sacre „ . ,

112 Cawnpore, Memorial

Well of the Mutiny

113 The Black Bull

114 The Seven Temples

115 Native Snake Charmers

116 Native Prepared for Cre-

mation , . „

117 Hairy Family, Mat Phoon

(Mother)

118 Hairy Family, Mat Mi

(Daughter)

119 Hairy Family, Moung

Phoset (Son)

120 Hairy Family, Moung

Phoset, standing

and Gopura ,

16 Madura, Sacred Tank and

Island Temple

Kandy.

17 Panorama of the City

18 Kandian Lady

19 Interior Pagoda Temple

20 Tamconialu Street

21 Street Scene

22 Cabbage Palms

SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN— AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne.

1 Menzie’s Hotel

2 Collins Street, East

3 Large Bourke Street

4 The Esplanade, St. Kilda

5 Steamship Pier, Sand-

ridge

6 General Post-Office

7 Government House

8 Victorian Treasury

9 The Royal Mint

10 Government Offices and

Treasury Gardens

11 Bank of Australasia

12 Town Hall Organ, fifth

largest in the world.

13 Panoramic View, Sydney

14 View of the Harbor and

Sydney

15 Australian Black Fellow
with Kangaroo and*
Boomerang

16 Australian Native Woman

and Child

17 A Forest of Ferns

18 Scotts Church, Collins

Street. Bourke and Wills
Monument

Tasmania — Hobart Town

19 A Fiji Island Chief

20 Hobart Town from the

Observatory „

21 Hobart Town from Venus

H1U

22 The Sleeping Maiden

23 Monument to Sir John

Franklin

24 Interior of Museum, Kan-

garoo

25 Interior of Museum, the

Moa ,

26 Interior of Museum. Skel-

eton of Killer Whale

27 The Houon Road up Mt.

Wellington

28 Tasmanian Forest with

Ferns

29 Tasmanian Forest with

Ferns

30 Fern Tree Bower, Mt.

Wellington

31 Cook’s Monument at the

Bower

32 Tasmanian Forest

33 Fern Grove

34 Forest of Eucalyptus

Trees, near Hobart Town

222

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., IT. S. A.

35 w„ S „" mmit of Mt ' WeI ' ! E ?‘ zabe J t b s ‘ reet I 40 u ■ s ■ s ■ Swartara in the

„ ! 38 A Cab-Stand I Harbor

36 Summit of Mt. Wellington j 39 Residence of Governor j

1 Birthplace of Napoleon,

Island of Corsica

2 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 Emperors

of France and Russia

9 Battle of Aboukir

10 Passage of the Great St.

Bernard

11 Battle of Austerlitz

12 Battle of Jena

13 Entree of the French into

Venice

14 Battleof Trafalgar; death

of Admiral Lord Nelson
16 Napoleon Returning from
Russia

16 Coronation of Napoleon as

Emperor

17 Napoleon’s Army Retreat-

ing from Russia

18 Napoleon Signing his Ab-

dication

19 Napoleon Announcing his

Divorce to Josephine

20 Napoleon’s Farewell at

Fontainbleau

21 Napoleon’s Return from

the Island of Elba

22 The Battle of Waterloo

23 The Old Guard Dies, but

Never Surrenders

24 The Landing Place,
Jamestown, St. Helena

25 Napoleon’s Prison, St.

Helena

26 Napoleon’s Grave, St. He-

lena

27 Napoleon at the Battle of

the Pyramids

28 Napoleon at Waterloo

29 “ in 1814

NAPOLEON SERIES.

30 “ Standing

31 “ Head

32 Lettizia Bamolene, Moth-

er of Napoleon

33 Josephine, Empress of

France

34 Marie Louise, Empress of

France

35 King of Rome

36 Jerome Bonaparte

37 Joseph Bonaparte

38 Charles Bonaparte

39 Massena, Prince of Ess-

ling

40 Murat, King of Naples

41 Lannes, Due de Monte-

bello

42 Clughet

43 General Kleber

44 Marshal MacDonald, Due

de Tarenturn

45 General Dessais

46 General La Tour Dau-

vergne

47 Ducde Reichstadt

48 General Oudinot, Due de

Reggio

49 Marshal Martier, Due de

Treviso

50 Marshal Marmout, Due de

Ragusa

51 Marshal Augereau, Due

de Castiliagne

52 Baron (General) Com-

bronne

53 Junot, Due D’Ahremtes

54 Berthier, Prince of Wa-

gram

55 Davoust, Due de Auer-

stadt and Prince of Eck-
muhl

56 Napoleon at Battle of the

Pyramids (Julian)

57 Coronation of Josephine,

(David)

58 Marriage of Marie Louise

59 Reign of Terror, the Con- 1

ciergerle

60 Napoleon and Berthier at

the Battle of Marengo

61 Battle of Hannau, Octo-

ber 30th, 1813

62 Battle of Moscow, Septem-

ber 7th. 1812

63 Battle of Somo Sierra, No-

vember 30th, 1808

64 Battle of Eylau

65 Battle of Austerlitz, Na-

poleon and Staff

66 Bonaparte at Jaffa, March

11th, 1799

67 Bonaparte Elected Consul

68 Death of Marceau, Sep-

tember, 1796

69 Triumphal Entry of the

National Guard into
Paris

70 Battle of Fleurus

71 The States General, 1789

72 Battle of Wagram, July

17th. 1809

73 Napoleon and the Queen

of Prussia, Berlin, July
6th, 1807

74 The Return of the Body

of Napoleon to Paris,
December 15th, 1840

75 Napoleon Head (David)

76 King of Rome

77 Marshal De Saxe

78 “ Ney (Girard)

79 “ McDonald(Stand-

ing)

80 Louis XVI. (Full figure.)

81 Dumouriez, Minister of

War and Foreign Affairs

82 Mirabeau

83 Robespierre

84 The Coronation of Jo-

sephine

85 At Waterloo

86 Battle of Esling, Death of

Duke de Montebello

87 Death of Napoleon

1 Ruins of Baalbec

2 Miletus

3 Spot where Paul Stood,

Athens

4 Antioch, in Syria

5 Tarsus

6 Straits of Messina

7 Smyrna

8 Tiberias

9 Syracuse

10 Theater at Ephesus

11 Reggio

12 Exterior Great Temple,

Baalbec

13 Propylon, at Athens

First Crusade.

1 Hospitality of Barbarians

ST. PAUL SERIES.

14 Cenchreaea.

15 Ephesus.

16 Damascus

17 Rock of Corinth

18 Paeridos, with Long Walls

Restored

19 Modern Athens

20 Arches in Alexandria

21 Antioch of Pisidia

22 Phillippi

23 Corinth

24 The Piraeus

25 Alexandria, Egypt

26 Mole of Puteoli

THE CRUSADES.

to Pilgrims j

2 Foulque - Nerra Assailed j
by the Phantoms of his ;

27 Interior Great Temple,

Baalbec

28 Jerusalem

29 Tomb of Lazarus, Beth-

any

30 Jaffa

31 Rome

32 Tophet

83 Pantheon, Rome

34 Port of Beirut

35 Mitylene

36 Konich

37 Rhodes

Victims

3 Peter the Hermit,
Preaching the Crusade

MCINTOSH BATTEET AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

223

4 Tlie War-Cry of the Cru-

saders

5 Walter the Penniless, In

Hungary

6 The Array of Priest

Volkmar and Count
Emlclo Attack Wers-
burg

7 The Second Crusaders

Encounter the Remains
of the First Crusaders

8 Celestial Phenomena

9 Astonishment of the

Crusaders at the Wealth
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 Nlcea

14 The Battle of Dorylseum

15 Burying the Dead After

the Battle of Dorylaeum

16 Battle of Antioch

17 Florine of Burgundy

18 The Massacre of Antioch

19 Bobemond alone Mounts

the Ramparts of Anti-
och

20 Barthelemi Undergoing

the Ordeal of Fire

21 The Road to Jerusalem

22 Enthusiasm of Crusaders

at the First View of Je-
susalem

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 Tribute

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

1 First Singing of the Mar-

sellaise

2 Lady Washington’s Re-

ception

3 Marie Antoinette

4 Marriage of Pocahontas

5 Death of Robespierre

6 Descent from the Cross

(Rubens)

7 Crucifixion (Rubens)

8 Lady Godiva

34 Destruction of the Army

of Conrad III. of Ger-
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 Coeur de Lion,

in Reprisal, Massacres
Captives

43 Crusaders Surrounded by

Saladin’s Army

44 Richard Coeur de Lion

and Saladin at the Bat-
tle of Arsur

45 The Battle of Arsur

46 Richard Coeur deLion De-

livering Jaffa

47 Blondel Hears the Voice

of Richard

Fourth Crusade.

48 Dandolo, Doge of Ven-

ice, Preaching the Cru-
sade

Fifth Crusade.

49 The Emperor Alexius

Poisoned and Strangled
by Murzoufle

50 Murzoufle Parleying with

Dandolo

51 Entry of Crusaders into

Constantinople

Sixth Crusade.

52 Crusade Against the
Moors of Grenada
63 The Crusade of the Chil-
dren

54 A Friendly Tournament

55 For the Defense of Christ

56 St. Francis of Assise En-

deavors to Convert Sul-
tan Melie-Kamel

57 The Baptism of Infidels

58 Departure of Thibault,

King of Navarre

59 The Crusader’s War Ma-

chinery

Seventh Crusade.

60 Gaining Converts

61 The True Cross

62 The Benediction

63 Dispersion of the Syrian

Army by a Sand Tem-
pest

64 St Louis Before Darni-

etta

65 Te Deum After Victory

66 TheCrusadersoftheNile

67 A Message from the East

68 St. Louis in Prison in

Egypt

69 Arrival at Cairo of Pris-

oners of Minieh

70 Christian Cavaliers Cap-

tive at Cairo

71 Death of Almvadam

72 The Emir’s Head Shown

in the Seraglio

Eighth Crusade.

73 The Sultana Chagger-

Eddomand, the Emir
Saif Eadim

74 A Celestial Light

75 The Cruelties of Bibars

76 The Captives

77 The Departure from
Aiguez-Moites

78 The Night of Aug. 25,

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-
sassln

82 The Dishonorable. Truce

83 Invocation to Mahomet

84 Sanuto Showing Maps of

the East to Pope John
XXII

85 The Veteran

86 Constantine Palaeologus

Haranguing the Defend-
ers of Constantinople

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-

seders

92 The Battle of Lepanto

93 TheDepartute

94 The Order of Chivalry

95 The Return

96 The Christian Army in

the Mountains of Judea

97 Confession

98 Miracles

99 Troubadours Singing the

Glories of the Crusades

REPRODUCTIONS.

9 Doorway of an Egyptian

House (Jerome)

10 Jerusalem in her Gran-

deur

11 Jerusalem in her Fall

12 Pass of Suk Wada Barada

13 Church of Holy Sepulcher

14 Massacre of St. Bartholo-
i mew

15 Entrance to Holy Sepul-

cher

16 The Good Story

17 A Grecian Lady at Home

18 Luxembourg Gardens dur-

ing Reign of the Directory

19 Watt’s First Experiment

with Steam

20 Shakespeare and Con-

temporaries

21 Ruben’s Last Judgment

22 Assurbanipal Hunting,

bas-relief

224

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

23 War Booty

24 Thaw in the Ukraine

25 Trial by Weight

26 Alter the Fight

27 Un Hangar

28 L’Eminence Grise

29 Camb.vses atPelusium

30 Return from Market

31 Satyr and Nymphs

32 The Smoker’s Rebellion

33 Return to the Convent

34 Pompeian Dance

35 Before the Alcalde (Span-

ish)

36 Schisms

37 Appian Way In Time of

Augustus

38 Breaking Up the party

39 Le Hero de la Fete

40 La Sainte Collation

41 Adjournment of the Grand

Council, Venice

42 The Convent in Arms

43 Spanish Cafe

44 Abduction of Amymone

45 Massacre of the Marme-

lukes

46 Dancing Girls of Gades

47 Calling the Roll After Pil-

lage

48 Carrying Water in a Sieve

49 The Old Hotel de Ville,

Granada

50 Phryne Before the Tribu-

nal

51 The Baggage of Croquem-

itaine

52 Between Friends

53 Charity

54 An Arabian Tribunal

55 The Flower Market, Paris

56 Interior of Santa Maria,

Rome

57 The Procession of the

Bull Apis

58 The Dance

•59 Dance of the Almeh
•60 The Presentation of the
Singer

1 61 Charge of the Ninth Cui-
rassiers

'62 The Cardinal’s Reception

63 After the Bath

64 For Sale

65 The Education of a Prince

66 First Meeting of Mary

Stuart and Rizzio
,67 Reception of the Great
Conde by Louis XIV.

(68 The Sword Dance at a

•69 The Rival Confessors

70 The Last of the Giron-

dists

71 The Reception of an Am-

bassador

72 Voltaire’s Last Visit to

Paris

73 Christ Rejected

74 Roil Call, Crimea

75 Meissonier’s, 1807

76 A Slave Market In Cairo

77 Selecting a Slave, Cairo

78 Pastime in Ancient Egypt l

79 An Affair of Honor

80 Pharaoh’s Bearers of Bad

Tidings

81 Building the Pyramids

82 The Master of the Hounds,
Cairo (Gerome)

83 Cleopatra before Caesar

84 A Nubian Slave (Gerome)

85 A Muezzin, Cairo “

86 John Brown on his Way to

Execution

87 Derby Day Firth

88 Parting of Hector and An-

dromache

89 Franklin at the Court of

France

90 Napoleon at the Battle of

the Pyramids

91 Col. Taylor at the Battle

of Okeechobee

92 Death of Warren, Bunker

Hill

93 Moll Pitcher

94 Death of Montgomery,

Quebec

95 Council of War. “I pro-

pose to fight it out on
this line if it takes all
summer.”

96 Death of Gen. Wolfe

97 Quatre Bras, 1815

98 Balaclava, 1854, the Re-

turn

99 In the Row. Hyde Park

100 Prayer Procession for

Rain in Germany

101 Andromeda Released by

Perseus (Rubens)

102 Death of Queen Eliza-
beth (Delaroche)

103 The Return (H. Mosler)

104 After the Duel (Sicard)

105 The Holy Family (Muril-
lo), Louvre

106 The Consoling Virgin
(Bougereau)

107 Joan of Arc

108 The Dissection (Rem-
brandt)

109 Sons of Edward (Dela-

roche) Louvre

110 Anthony’s Oration over

Caesar (J. D. Court)

111 Chaste Susan (Henner)

112 Psyche Enraptuted (Cur-

zon) Luxembourg

113 Famine, Folly and Crime,

Musee Wirtz

114 Madame Lebrun and

Child

115 Return of the Prodigal

Son (Greuze)

116 Excommunication of
Robert the Pious (J. P.
Laurens)

117 After the Massacre of St.

Bartholomew

118 The Night Before Christ-
mas

119 Landing of the French

Army in Africa, June
14th, 1830

120 Battle of Navarin, Octo-

ber 20th, 1827

121 Surprise of Constantine,

October 13th, 1834

122 Battle of Fontenoy, May

11th, 1745

123 Palace Royal, Paris, July

30th, 1830

124 Old State House, Phila-

delphia, erected 1735

125 Independence Hall in

Philadelphia in 1776

126 A Beautiful Masquerader

127 Good Cheer

128 The Fair Penitent

129 The Grandmother

130 “ Fair Ruth

131 “ Circe, by Chalon

132 “ Reconnoitering

133 Longfellow in his Study

134 Rubens and his Model

135 The Village Wedding

136 “ Golden

137 Russian Wedding Feast

138 The Bull (Paul Potter)

139 '• Last Cartridge

140 “ Night before Christ-

mas

141 “ Dromios

142 Reverie (Tillies)

143 Cupid and the Butterfly

(Bougereau)

144 Gallo Roman Bath (Hi-

erle)

145 The Laugher (Joseph

Cooman)

146 Brother and Sister (Bou-

gereau)

147 The Toiler (F. Dufaux)

148 Chilly (Alphonse Dumas)

149 A Cythere (Lionel Royer)

150 The Bather (Ed. Mitchell

Lancon)

151 A Dreamer (L. Hode-

bert)

152 Hung on a Nail (L. Des-

champs)

153 The Bather (Bougereau)

154 The Awakening

155 The Soldier’s Dream

(Detallle)

GREEK ART.

AS EMBODYING GREEK MYTHOLOGY.

(. Photographed and Copyrighted by S. A. Scull.)

The chief considerations that determined the selection and arrangement of this collec-
tion are : . .

1st. A purpose to illustrate the changing features of those worships that gave ideals to
the best Art of Greece.

2d. The presentation of the development of art forms from crudeness to perfection.

In Greece, Photographs were made of scenes connected with sacred centers— afterward,
so far as was practicable, groups were so formed as to show archaic types of chief deities,
and to them follow, unitedly, the elevation of the Ideals and the progress in Art representa-
tion.

MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

and'theMusSums th^oriSnafdwAl^^rpo^was^easuraWy aroomplhrtlelf by

SSSi

^"^hOTe^sT^prepaS^o^ a D^cripUve^Mogi^oI^hl^co^l^Sn^ 6 contain deMs

KfarF?e?a^

are progressing and prospective.

Argolis.

Cyclopaean Masonry.

(a) Tiryns.

1 N. Plateau from West

2 S. Plateau Irom West

3 S. W. Wall

4 Arches ol S. Gallery

5 S. Plateau Irom East

6 Entrance to E. Gallery

7 Side Arch ol E. Gallery

(6) Near Argos.

8 Ancient Hera-Temple

(c) Mycenae.

9 Entrance to Treasure-

Tomb (Cyclopsean)

10 Ashlar Masonry. (Cyclo-

paean Wall where Ashlar
Block has Fallen)

11 Lion’s Gate

Epirus.

Chief Deities— Zeus, Dione
and Aphrodite.

(a) Dodona Bronzes.

(Carapanos, Col. Athens.

12 Head and Figurine of

Zeus

13 Heads of Goddesses
*14 Priestess [21

15 Athena, front and re-

verse

16 Apollo, stone. (Louvre.)
(6) Paramythia Bronzes.

(British Museum.)

17 Zeus and Serapis

18 Dione

19 Poseidon, Neptune

20 Apollo

21 Aphrodite

Elis.

Valley of Olympia.

Chief Deities— Cronus, Zeus
and Hera (Juno).

22 Map of Olympia

23 Mt. Cronius and Ruins of

Zeus Temple

Temple

Sculptures found at Olympia
and now In the Olympia
Museum, (except No. 42.)

(а) Zeus Types.

25 Three small bronzes

26 Bronze Statuette

27 Bronze head

28 Head in stone, Zeus (?)

29 Zeus, Pelops and tEno-

mans from E. Pedi-
ment of Zeus Temple

(б) Hera Types.

*30 Terra-cotta head
*31 Colossal head from statue
in Hera Temple

(c) Bronze Types of Deities.

32 Plaque ill four hands,
lower one showing Arte-
mis

31 Apollo, front and side

32 Two Goddesses ?)

33 Hercules and Bow

34 Sphinx

35 Head of Gorgon

id) Sculptures from Zeus
Temple.

36 Apollo and Centaur (W.

Pediment)

Athena Metopes.

37 Hercules and Nemean

Lion

| 38 Hercules cleansing Au-
geas’ Stable

' 39 Hercules presenting
Stymphallan Bird.
(Athena Is a cast.)

40 Athena (original) receiv-
ing Stymphalian Bird.
(Louvre)

(e) Sculptures not from Zeus
Temple.

*41 Head of Aphrodite
42 Nike (Victory) by Pseoni-
us.

Hermes. See Praxiteles.

Types of Chief Deities of
Olympia, hut not found i
in Olympia

(a) Types of Cronus.

43 Bronze Statuette. Louvre

(6) Zeus Types.

*44 Two Bronze Figurines.
(Louvre.)

45 Z. Ammon found in
Herculaneum. Naples
Museum

*46 Zeus of Elis, from coin of
Elis. (Cy.)

47 Cumsean Zeus, large

demi-statue, (Naples
Museum.)

48 Colossal Z. Bust (Louvre).

49 Z. Bust from Sicily. (Cy.)

50 Z. Bust found at Ottrieoli

(Vatican)

(c) Hera ( Juno ) Types.

51 Bronzes, head in early

style: seated figure in
later style. Louvre
*52 Heads of Hera on Coins
of Samos

53 Ancient Statue of Hera
found on the Island of
Samos. Louvre
*54 Head of Hera on Coins of
Argos

*55 Ancient Head of Hera.

Villa Ludovisi. (Cy.)

56 Marble Head of Hera.

British Museum
*57 Hera, Bust, from Far-
nese Collection. Na-
ples Museum

*58 Juno Ludoviso, from cast
in Fitzwilliam Museum,
Cambridge, Eng
59 Juno Barberini, found on
Viminal Hill. Vatican
| 60 Juno Sospita, from Pala-
tine Hill, Vatican
1 61 Juno (Hera). Statue in
Portico of Masterpieces.
Naples Museum

Pliocis.

Chief Deities— Apollo, Arte-
mis (Diana) and Leto.

(a) Crassi.

62 “Sacred Plain”

(6) Delphi ( modern Castri).

63 Entrance to Delphi

64 Cliffs of Delphi
•5 Ancient Tomb

226

MoINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A.

66 Wall ol' Apollo Temple

67 Bay Tree Sacred to Apollo

68 Branch of Bay Tree

69 Bath on the Pythla and

Castallan Spring

70 Castalian Spring and

Greek Women

71 Hill of Amphictyon Coun-

cil

72 “Sacred Plain,” from
Amphictyon Hill

Types of Delphic Deities, but
not Pound at Delphi.

(a) Apollo Types.

73 Two Bronzes— left one
found at Chiusi ; right
one probably a copy of
Apollo of Miletus by
Canachus. British Mu-
seum

*74 Apollo with Plectrum-
Pound at Pompeii. Na-
ples Museum

75 Apollo Statue found on
Island of Thera. Athens
*76 Apollo Statue from
Greece, Bosotia. British
Museum

77 Apollo from Tenea, Cy
78*Strangford Apollo. Brit-
ish Museum

79 So-called Apollo and

Omphalos, probably an
Athlete, found in Athens

80 Statue from Choisenl-

Gouffier Collection, prob-
ably a pugilist. British
Museum

81 Apollo Citharfedus. found

in Garden of Quirinal.
Vatican

*82 Apollo Steinhauser. re-
sembling Apollo Belvi-

For other Apollo Types see
Olympia, Orchomenos, Ptoos,
Thasos, Parmythia, Thes-
saly, also Plate (No. )

giving Apollo with Plectrum
and Lycian Apollo

(b) Artemis (Diana) Types.

84 Marble Statue of Artemis,

found in the Island of
Delos. Athens

85 Portion of Ancient Statue

probably Artemis, found
in Prankobrysis Arca-
dia. Athens

86 Statue of Artemis.

Louvre

87 Artemis of Versailles,

from Cast Fltzwilliam
Museum in Cambridge,
England

88 Diana Lucifera, or Light

Bearer. Vatican

89 Small Statue of Artemis,

p r o b a bly Archaistic.
Naples Museum

For types of Deities more
allied in titles than in char-
acters, see Olympia and types
of “ Asiatic Deities.”

Island of Delos.

Deities— Apollo, Artemis (Di-
ana) and Leto.

Sculptures Found in Delos.

90 Nike (Victory) probably

by Archermos. Athens

91 Two Heads of Statues,

the left one probably
Zeus. Athens

92 Boreas and Oreithyia.

Athens

93 Draped Figure. Athens
See “Types of Artemis.”

Nortli Bceotia,

(a) Orchomenos.

Deities— The Graces

Sculptures found at Orcho-
menos.

94 Grave— Stele— inscribed

by Alxenor, when pho-
tographed the inscrip-
tion was covered. Ath-
ens

Asia Minor.

Deities — “ Mother- Goddes-
ses,” and Diana of the
Ephesians.”

Sculptures Illustrating
Deities.

Fragment of Relief show-
ing head of Astarte, Capi-
tol Museum, Rome
2 Colossal head of Cybele.
Capitol Museum, Rome

ASIATIC ART.

3 Relief of Cybele-type.
Louvre

*4 Cybele Enthroned. Louvre
*5 Xoanon of Diana of the
Ephesians. Cy

6 Diana of the Ephesians.

Athens

7 Diana of the Ephesians.

Naples Museum

Sculptures }rom Asia Minor.

8 Couehant Lion, found at

Apollo Temple near Mi-

*95 Head of a Goddess (?)

Skouloudi. Col. Athens
96 Orchomenos Apollo

(6) ML Ptoos.

Deity— Apollo.

Sculptures found at Ptoos.

*97 Marble Head

98 Apollo Statue. Athens

99 Apollo Statue, resembles

a Bronze Apollo in the
Louvre. Athens
*100 Bronze Figure of Apollo
in the Louvre. Cy

South lloeotia.

(a) Thebes.

Legend of (Edipus.

101 Part of the Cadmea

102 Mt. Cithseron
108 Mt. Helicon

104 "The Divided Way”

where (Edipus murder-
ed King Laius

105 Fountain of the Purifica-

tion of (Edipus

(6) Tanagra Figurines.

(1) In private collection of

M. Skouloudi. Athens

106 Two Figures, Phoenician

Style

107 Two Figures, Crude

Style

108 Two Figures, Advancing

Style

109 Two Figures, Good Style

110 “ “ Excellent

Style

111 Two Figures, Perfect

Style

*112 Small Figurine and a
part of a Bust of Aph-
rodite

(2) Tanagra Figurines in

Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts
113a Another View
114 Four Figurines

letus. British Museum
*9 Sitting Statue from Sac-
red Way to Apollo Tem-
ple near Miletus. British
Museum

10 Relief from Harpy Tomb
at Xanthus. Demeter
and Persephone Receiv-
ing Funeral Offerings
*11 Harpy bearing in her
arms a child form
*12 Harpy bearing in her
arms a child form, sim-
ilar to one above

McIntosh battery and optical co., Chicago, ill., u. s.

227

PELOPONNESSUS.

Corinth.

1 Acrocorintlms at Corinth

2 Herakles and Bow, mar-

ble relief. Carapanos
Col. Athens

Sparta.

*3 Grave, relief. Deities re-
ceiving offerings. Cast.
Athens

*4 Grave, relief. Cast. Sim-
ilar to above. Athens

Argos.

*5 Shield of Argos.

*6 Head of Gorgon. Cast
*7 Figure thought to be the
basis of “the Canon” of
Polycleitus. Argos. Cy

8 A Doryphorusin Naples is

thought to preserve the
type of the above figure.
Cy

Megara.

9 A crude figure, probably

Apollo. Athens

10 Demeter (Ceres). Penna.

Academy of Fine Arts

11 Another view of the above

Demeter statue

Epidaurus.

12 Mounted Amazon. Athens
*13 JEsculapius Relief.

Athens

*14 Athena, small marble
statue. Athens
*15 Aphrodite, fine marble
statue. Athens

FROM GREENLAND’S ICY MOUNTAINS.

13 Beautifully Colored Views, $19.50.

A series of illustrations of this well-known

pressly for us, and no other dealer or manuthcturer h s ’jJ wlth a D i sso iving Stereopticon
oringis exquisite, and when properly thrown on .the he J l the other numerous illustra-
tive hymns^(Tpob^ e phb^ ^^comprises 13 glides beautifully colored, and is

not furnished plain.

No. 1. “From Greenland’s Icy Moun-
tains,” . .,

As indicated by the first two lines of the
hymn; apart of the first picture, shows an
iceberg and the frozen seas of the North,
while the other part represents a Tropical
Indian scene with palm trees and a glorious

SU No?2. Shows a portion of an Island.

In the foreground, the ocean, with a Coral
reef peeping up from the moon-lit waters
Nos 3-4. “Where Afric’s sunny fountains
roll down their golden sands,
From many an ancient river,

This view represents the “ golden sands ”
of Africa; a group of natives with their cam-
els halted at a “sunny fountain” tor rest;
while "from many an ancient river shows
a typical scene along the borders of the Nile,
showing a ruined temple and one ot the na-
tive Dahabeehas floating down the river
No. 5. ‘ ‘From many a palmy plain they call
us to deliver their land from er-
rors Chain.”

Depicts a palmy plain, its glittering sands,
luxuriant palm trees, another group of cam-
els, dromedaries and Arabs, with a shelter-
lngtent to shield them from the noon-day

S< Nos 6-7. “Can we, whose souls are lighted
with wisdom from on high,
Can we, to men benighted the
lamp of life deny?”

Allegorical picture representing a clergy-
man in the pulpit; in the distance a portion
of a church, in the foreground a number of
people wending their way to divine services;
an open Bible, with an old-fashioned lamp
resting thereon, from which burning in-
cense is arising toward a distant view of the
heavenly city.

Nos. 8-9. “Salvation! O Salvation ! The
joyfnl sound proclaim,

’Till earth’s remotest nation,

Has learned Messiah’s name.”
In the first, the view shows a portion ot
the place of the crucifixion with its three
crosses, a crescent moon rising from the
waters, while through the air are floating
Angels bearing trumpets with which the
joyful sound” is proclaimed In the latter,
simply a portrait of the Savior, after Guido,
showing him crowned with thorns and his
blood dropping from numberless wounds; a
background of ocean and mountains with a
portion of plain, and palm trees showing
thereon, in the center of which the portrait
is set, making it a very striking and pleasing

Pl Nos e iO-U. “Waft, waft, ye winds, his story,
and you, ye waters, roll,

Till, like a sea of glory, it
spreads from pole to pole.

Two of the most beautiful of the views of
this series. An ocean steamer is seen toss-
ing on the billowy sea and a distant view ot
land is shown; while in the latter is seen a
view only to be seen at sea where the entire
expanse of water, lighted up by the setting
sun, shines like a “sea of glory” and seems

to “spread from pole to pole.’

Nos 12-13. “Redeemer. King, Creator, in
bliss returns to reign.

In 12 is shown an allegorical picture, in
the immediate foreground the Holy Bible,
on which is resting a crown of thorns; a lit
tie further back the hill showing the three
crosses with the figure still hanging thereon,
and in the extreme background a view of
Jerusalem. No. 13. the last picture of the
series, is an ideal view of the ■ Redeemei,
King, Creator,” accompanied with a host oi
Angels returning to reign.

228

mcintosh battery and optical co„ Chicago, ill., h. s. a.

OUR NEW SYSTEM OF SALE.

With this season we have inaugurated a new system of sale
which we think will prove very advantageous to “Travel Classes,”
“ Sabbath Schools,” “Lantern Slide Clubs,” “Camera Clubs,’’
etc., etc., etc., “Art Classes,” and those who are interested in
this line of work.

We stipulate that you shall purchase not less than 50 slides
at one time at the regular price as listed in our catalogue, less
10 per cent discount. On or before the expiration of 90 days
from date of purchase if you will return to us the entire number
of slides in good condition, we will allow you one-half of the
amount paid for them toward the purchase of an equal number
of slides; so that if you pursue this policy you will have com-
mand of our entire stock of slides, over 40,000 in number, which
will cost you only 22^ c for plain, and 67*^0 colored, each, net.
You will, of course, have to pay transportation charges both
ways, and be responsible for any breakage or damage that may
occur to slides in use- or in transit.

SLIDES TO RENT.

For several years we have refused to rent slides to any one
for any consideration whatsoever, thinking that it militated
against rather than favored business. The demand for renting,
however, has been so great that we have been obliged to yield
to the same. We therefore have decided to rent slides on the
following conditions and terms: We stipulate that the full

value of slides shall be deposited with us before we send them
out; that transportation charges both ways shall be paid by you;
also, that any loss from breakage or otherwise shall be paid by
you, and that you shall pay 5 cents per slide for first day, and
thereafter at the rate of 2c per day per slide, until slides are re-
turned to us. We will deduct from the amount of your deposit,
as per foregoing stipulations, and return to you the balance of
the money.

We have issued a revised edition of our catalogue and actu-
ally carry over 40,000 slides in stock, which we are pleased to
hold subject to your orders. Yours truly,

mcintosh battery & optical co.

MCINTOSH BATTEBY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., H. S. A.

229

TESTIMONIALS.

Chicago, III , Nov. 1, 1889.

To whom, it may concern:

I have obtained thousands of trorn the McIntosh Battery and

Opttcafco of the finest In the mar-

* i6t I have used an kinds of lanterns, and know of

those made by this firm. For many ™°hths _1 y The s „, ls ma( j e by this house Is of the

complete outfit, and always had tee best res are ’ un rivMed The limes are the best we
cleanest and purest WM , And l their Ve are well acquainted with all the great
have ever found, and always give sansiacuou. n better equivalent for your

sTlfdSla^hSe™ SS efpejs for all their special depart-
ments, and men who are trained and educated for the work. Church

John O. Foster, Pastor State Street M. E. cnurcn.

We give the following from Dunn’s Quarterly .a Chicago magazine for Sunday school
concert exercises. Edited by Bev. John 0. Foster, A. M.

the magic lantern.

The magic lanternhas come to stw. It has been lm^ied^outjVote^ouL^meout,comeback,

doubled, tripled, and dissolved. salamander experiments,

revolving slides, aquariums, electrical appliance. . g starras bail frosts, flowing streams,
pulsation of heart-beats in battle, dying
rolling seas, tossing ships, blue smes, mgnt o . ountalns i auna , flora, the microscopic

Kn&t» «mas. a “ 011 ** “

We have tried the experiment many times, and always had success.

Published by W. P. Dunn & Co., 167 Adams btieet.

West Sibe Public Schools. Fkank H. Hall Supt. )

Aurora, 111., November 29, 1889. >

belinning to the close of an entertainment. Yours, ., FRANK H. HALL.

Office of R. H. Lamoeeux, Dealer }

^^Dkab ^'ik^^he ^turatorpSv^'ta^^tlmejand trubh^

It is a very great improvement over every other torm oi ngni v J G D . siTZER.

Chicago, Nov, 26. 1889.

McIntosh Battery and Optical Co., c mnticoiffor several months and have used it

Gentlemen-I have .been Lh*J°f y0 ^ yown P oxvgen, and can say that it is perfectly sat-

S superior to the “J-^^en h.hL
Yours very truly, j . s i am l, n i T , ,

Chicago, Nov. 20. 1889.

Yours very truly, HAMILTON LECi ube ^ milton

GENERAL INDEX

INTERNS m THEIR, ACCESSORIES,

OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.

PAGE.

Amateur Photography 57

Adjustable Jet 32

Attachment Microscope 23

Attachment Microscope, Solar... 41

Advertising Stereopticons 3

Burner or Jet Adjustable 32

Camera, Kodak 60, 61

Camera, Photographic 57

Chemicals, Ether 66

Chemicals, Potassium, Chlorate . 80
Chemicals, Manganese Binoxide 78, 80

Cylinders 34

Directions for Managing Sunlight

Oil Lamp H. 86

Directions for Managing Solar Mi-
croscope 42

Directions for Managing Solar

Stereopticon 42

Directionsfor Ordering Eye Pieces 51
Directions for care and use of Mi-
croscopic Objectives 54, 55, 56

Directions for Managing the Oxy-

Ether Lime Light 66 , 67

Directions tor making Oxygen. ... 74
Directions for making Hydrogen. . 81
Directions for care and use of the
Self-Condensing Oxygen Retort

and Cylinder 77, 78, 79, 80

Directionsfor making Screens. ... 88
Directions for making Pressure

Boards 82

Directions for Hanging Screens,

85, 83, 84

Directions for managing Exhibi-
tions 87, 88

Dissolving Key Compound 32

Dissolving Key, High Pressure. . . 33
Diagram of Dissolving Key and

Saturator 73

Eye Pieces. 51, 53

Ether Oxygen Light 64

Ether 66

Gas-bags 81

Gauges 77

General Price List.

Generator for Hydrogen 71

Hydrogen 92

Hydrogen and how to make it 81

PAGE.

Hydrogen Generate 81

Heliostat 44

Jet Adjustable 33

Kodak Camera 60, 61

Lamp Alcohol 74

Lamp, New Model Sunlight Oil. . 9

Lamp, Argand Student 7

Lamp, Incandescent Electric. ... 14

Lamp, Arc Electric 14

Lamp, Reading 37

Lanterns. (See Sciopticons and

Stereopticons) 5 to 29

Lantern Outfits 90, 91, 92

Lantern Slides 89

Light, for Projection 63

Light, to Focus 85, 86

Limes 59

Lantern Slides, different subjects

for 59

Lecturers’ Reading Lamp 37

Lecturers’ Reading Stand 38

Lecturers' Electric Signal 36

Lenses, Microscope objective. .53, 52
Lenses, Stereopticon objective... 58
Lenses, Stereopticon Condensing. 62
Lenses, Cosmorama Condensing. . 62

Lantern Slides t<j Order 94

Microscope, Attachment 23

Microscope, Attachment for Ob-
lique Illumination 40

Microscope, Professional 48

Microscope, New Clinical, No. 1. 51
Microscope, New Clinical, No. 2. 51

Microscope, Scientific, No. 1 51

Microscope, Scientific, No. 2 51

Manganese 78, 80

Medical Colleges 1

Microscopists 2

Object Teaching 43

Objectives, Microscope 52, 53

Objectives, Microscope, Magnify-
ing Powers of 54

Objectives, Stereopticon, Magnify-
ing Powers of 58, 59

Oxygen 92

Oxygen Retort and Cylinder, Self

Condensing 77, 78, 79, 80

Oxygen, and How to Make it. .74, 77

PAGE.

Photography, Amateur 57

Photography, Kodak Camera. .60, bl

Photographic Camera 57

Parlor Entertainment £

Pressure Boards

Potassium Chlorate oi)

Porte Lumiere 41

Profitable Business ’

Renting of Slides 228

Retort I*

Retort Stand £4

Rope

Sciopticon, Society 5

Sciopticon, Argand fa , •

Sciopticon. McIntosh No. 1 »

Sciopticon, McIntosh No. 2. .... • 12
Sciopticon, Incandescent Electric . 14

Sciopticon, Arc Electric 14

Sciopticon, Dissolving 15

Sciopticon, Chicago Model Id

Sciopticon, Telescope 21

Slides, Renting of ^28

Stereopticons, Exhibitors. lb

Stereopticons, Exhibitors’ Dissolv-

^

Stereopticons, Chicago Model 19

PAGE.

Stereopticons, Combination 22

Stereopticons, Biunial 24

Stereopticons, Royal Photo-Opti-

con 26

Stereopticons, Tri-Opticon 2J

Stereopticons, Solar Microscope

and Combination. ...... • - • 14

Shutter, Instantaneous Dissolving 31

Signal, Lecturers’ Electric 36

Secret Societies

Sunday School Work

Screens 65

Screens, Frame 35

Slide Protector, Tin 39

Saturator, Ether 64

Saturator, Ether, No. 1 bh

Saturator, Ether, No. 2 bb

Saturator, Ether, No. 3 bb

Saturator, Ether, Directions ...

66, 67, 68, 69

System of Sale 228

Temperance and Intemperance . . . 2

Testimonials. .11, 18, 20, 28, 46, 4i, 67

Valves, Double Needle 34

Wash Bottle

GENERAL PRICE LIST.

Adjustable Jet $10 00

Attachment Microscope 25 00

Bottles, Purifying 1 50

Bunsen Burner 1 25

Boards, Pressure 7 00

Couplings for H. P. Hose, each 75
Cylinders, Steel, 4x18, mounted
with Double Needle Valve. . 15 00
Cylinders, Steel, 5x24, mounted
with Double Needle Valve. 20 00

Cylinders, Steel, 8x80, mounted
with Double Steel Valve. ... 22 50
Cylinders, Steel, 10x32, mount-
ed with Double Needle Valve 25 00
Cylinders, Steel, 12x24, mount-
ed with Double Needle Valve 27 50
Cylinders, Steel, 12x48, mount-
ed with Double Needle Valve 30 00
Cylinders, Copper, same sizes

as above, each, additional. . . 8 00

Cylinder Key, each 50

Chemicals for making Gas —

Potassium Chlorate, market
rates.

Manganese, Black Bin-Oxide
market rates.

^inc, Granulated, market

rat A.

Sulphuric Acid, market rates.

Camera, Kodak, No. 1 25 00

Camera, Kodak, No. 2 32 50

Camera, Amateur Photography 6 50

Camera, Portable Photograph-
ers’.. 42 00

Dissolving Key, without Adjust-
able Off-flow Valves 12 00

Dissolving Key, with Adjusta-
ble Off-flow Valves 14 00

Dissolving Key, high pressure,
McIntosh Improved with
high pressure Hose and

Couplings 50 00

Dividing T Tube 35

Dissolving Shutter, Instantane-
ous, attached 25 00

Dissolving Shutter, Instantane-
ous, detached 20 00

Ether, Sulphuric, best grade,

per pound market rate

Eye Pieces 4 00

Gas Bag, 30x40x20, extra heavy,

A No. 1 quality, with stop-
cock, 55 gal. capacity 22 00

Gas Bag, 30x40x30, extra heavy,

A No. 1 quality, with stop-
cock, 85 gal. capacity 30 00

Goose Necks, platinum tipped,

for jets, each $1 50

Gauge, for measuring gas, 300

pounds 6 00

Gauge, for measuring gas, 300

pounds, pocket size 10 00

Glasses for sunlight oil lamp,

each 10

Generator for Hydrogen 12 00

Glass Tank for holding water,
fishes, insects, animalculse,

tadpoles, etc 3 00

Heliostat (only) 50 00

Jets, adjustable, for oxy-ether

or oxy-hydrogen light 10 00

Jets, mechanical, for oxy-ether

or oxy-hydrogen light 25 00

Jets, mechanical, with mechan-
ical lime movement 28 00

Kodak Camera, No. 1 25 00

Kodak Camera, No. 1 32 50

Lamp, Argand Student 5 00

Lamp, Two- Wick, used in So-
ciety Sciopticon 4 00

Lamp, Sunlight, Oil, New,

Model, 4-Wick 12 50

Lamp, Alcohol, 5-Wick 1 25

Lamp, Incandescent, 150 Can-
dle Power, Mounted on Base 10 00
Lamp, Focussing Arc, Best

Grade 100 00

Lamp, Reading, for Lecturer,

very compact 5 00

Lenses, Condensing, Plano
Convex, 4 inch diameter,

per pair, Mounted in Brass . 10 00
Lenses, Condensing, Plano
Convex, 4)4 inch diameter,
per pair, Mounted in Brass. . 15 00
Lenses, Condensing, Plano

Convex, 4j4 inch in diameter,
per pair Mounted in Brass,
with Protecting Glasses'. ... 18 00
Lenses, Condensing, Triple
System, 4 J4 inch in diameter.
Mounted in Solid Brass
Fronts, as on Biunial Lantern

with Flange Ring 30 00

Lenses, Condensing, Single,
Unmounted, 4 inch in diame-
ter, Each 3 50

Lenses, Condensing, Single,
Unmounted, 4)4 inch in di-
ameter, Each 4 00

Lenses, Condensing, Single,
Unmounted, 5 inch diameter,

Each 6 50

Lenses, Achromatic Objective

IV

for Lanterns:

Lenses, Darlot, Quarter Size,
Showing 7-foot Disc at 14-
Foot Range &7 00

Lenses, Darlot, One-Third Size,

Showing 12-foot Disc at 36-

Foot Range.

12 00

Lenses, Darlot, One-Half Size,
Showing 16-foot Disc at 50-

Foot Range • 44 50

Lenses, Darlot, Two-Thirds
Size, showing 16-Foot Disc at

60-Foot Range.

25 00

Lenses, Darlot, Four-Fourths
Size, Showing 16-Foot Disc at

90-Foot Range 3* 00

Lenses, Suter, No. 3 • • 50 00

Lenses, McIntosh Gem, No. 1. 4 00

Lenses, McIntosh Argand 7 00

Lenses, Voigtlaender’s Eurys-
cope, No. 2, Focal Length 10

inches 52 00

Lenses, Voigtlaender’s Eurys-
cope, No. 8, Focal Length 11

inches 65 00

Limes, Cylindrical Sticks, Her-
metically Sealed, per dozen. 1 25
Limes, English, Hermetically

Sealed, per dozen 2 00

Limes, Disc, Hermetically

Sealed, per dozen 2 50

Lime Tongs

Lecturers’ Electric Signal, No.

^ 4 10 00

Lecturers’ Electric Signal, No.

2 12 50

Microscope Attachment, for

Lantern, without Objective 25 00
Microscope Attachment, Ob-

lique, without Objective 35 00

Microscope, Professional, Mc-
Intosh, complete ...100 00

Microscope, Clinical, No. 1,

McIntosh . 30 00

Microscope, Clinical No. 2,

McIntosh ■ ■ • 35 00

Materials for Mounting Slides; —
Glass Plates, Selected Glass,

Standard Size, per doz... 50

Glass Plates, Prepared, Stand-
ard Size, Reliable Make,

per doz 70

Black Paper Mats, Standard

Size, pec doz 25

Black Binding Paper, per 100 25

Blank Labels, per hundred. . 25

Mounts for Plain Slides, tin,

round or square, each .... 06

Mounts for Plain Slides,

Wood, round or square,
each 30

Manganese, market rate.

Oxygen Retort, Sheet Steel.. $6 00

Oxygen Retort, Copper 10 00

Oxygen Retort, Self-condensing

and Cylinder 75 00

Photographers’ Camera 42 00

Pressure Boards 7 00

Potassium Chlorate, market
rate.

Porte Lumiere (only) 50 00

Reading Lamp for Lecturer. . . 5 00

Reading Stand for Lecturer,

Metal, Folding, Iron Jap-

panned 3 00

Reading Stand for Lecturer,

Brass, Nickel-plated, Tele-
scope I® 3®

Retort, Extrj. Heavy Copper,

for making Oxygen, complete 10 00
Retort, Extra Heavy Copper,
for making Oxygen, small

size 3 00

Retort, for making Oxygen,

sheet steel . . . . • 6 30

Retort Stand 4 25

Rope, Sash Weight, per Skein

100 ft 4 00

Rubber Tubing, quarter inch,

Highest Grade, per foot 15

Rubber Tubing, 3 ply Silk
Covered, High Pressue, per

foot 50

Sciopticon, Society 25 00

Sciopticon, Argand, with Stu-
dent Lamp 35 00

Sciopticon, Argand, without

Student Lamp 30 00

Sciopticon, McIntosh No. 1, for

oil only 4 ® 00

Sciopticon, McIntosh No. 2, for

lime light only 40 00

Sciopticon, McIntosh No. 2, one

pair with Dissolving Key 84 00

Sciopticon, McIntosh Incan-

descent 40 00

Sciopticon, McIntosh, with

both oil andjime light 50 00

Sciopticon, Telescope 85 00

Stereopticon, Exhibitor’s, each 65 00
Stereopticon, Exhibitor’s, per

pair, with Dissolving Key. . .140 00

Sciopticon, Chicago Model 75 00

Stereopticon, Chicago Model.. 150 00
Stereopticon, McIntosh Com-

bination, complete 100 00

Stereopticon, McIntosh Com-
bination, without Optical
50 00

Stereopticon, McIntosh Biunial200 00
Stereopticon, McIntosh Biunial
with Triple Condensers and

V

Protecting Glasses 215 00

Solar Microscope and Stereop-
ticon Combination, Dr. Mc-

Intosh 200 00

Stereopticon, Royal Photo-Op-

t>con 350 00

Stereopticon, Tri-Opticon 500 00

Saturator, Mclntosh-Ives, one

tube 15 00

Saturator, Mclntosh-Ives, two

tube 15 00

Saturator, Mclntosh-Ives, three

tube 20 00

Screen, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ft. square 5 00

Screen, 12 ft. square 7 00

Screen, 15 ft. square 10 00

Screen, 20 ft. square 16 00

Screen, 24 ft. square 20 00

Screen, 30 ft. square 25 00

Screen Pulleys, per pair 1 00

Screen Ropes, per 100 feet.'. . . 1 00

Screen Frame, Portable, Ad-
justable Extension, per sec-
tion.. . • 50

Stopcock for Gas Bag 2 00

Sun-light Lamp, new model. . . 12 50
Sun-light Lamp oil wicks, per

dozen 25

Sun-light Glasses, each 10

Slide Carrier, plain for Stere-
opticon, each 75

Slide Carrier for Sciopticon,

Nos. 1 and 2, each 75

Slide Carrier, Universal $1 00

Slide Carrier, Mechanical, self-
centering i 50

Slide Protector, wood 20

Slide Protector, tin 06

Signal, Lecturers’ Electric, No.

.1 10 00

Signal, Lecturers’ Electric, No.

2 12 50

Valves, single needle 5 00

Valves, double needle 6 00

Valves, two way needle 8 00

Wash Bottle 1 50

Z*nc Market Rate

Those who have oil-burning lan-
terns can be supplied with complete
apparatus for producing the lime
light, viz. :

Adjustable Jet 10 00

One 30x40 Gas Bag with Stop-

cock 22 00

Sheet-steel Retort 6 00

Retort Stand f 25

Wash Bottle l 50

Alcohol Lamp, 5-wick 1 25

Ether Saturator, 1-tube 15 00

One dozen Lime Cylinders. ... 1 25

One dozen Oxygen Material. . . 6 00

Five pounds best Ether in

pound cans 6 00

Rubber Hose for Connections. 3 00

VI

GENERAL INDEX OF SLIDES.

Abbeys and Castles of England . . 148

Abide With Me 168, 169

A Christmas Hymn 158, 168

Additional Scientific 179

A Flight of a Soul 170

Africa 117, 189

Alabama 112

Aladdin or the Wonderful Lamp. . 176

A Leap for Life 152

Alaska 218

Algae, Desmidiaceae, Fungi, &c . . 188
America, or the Land We Live in 217

American History, early 115

American History, modern 115

American Mechanics • • • • 164

American Protestant Association. 164

Anatomy 180

Animal Substances and Organs 182, 190
Animals at the Zoological Gar-
dens 208

An Old Story 162

A Peep into Nature Through a

Microscope .. 151

Arabia 209, 210, 211

Arctic Region Ill, 112, 140

Asiatic Art 226

Astronomical Slides 176

Astronomical Diagrams with Mo-
tion 176

Astronomical Diagrams without

Motion 176

Astronomical Diagrams, Thirty

Choice .'■•••. 1^6

A Thousand Miles in Nile Land 183

A Tour with the Goddesses 174

Austria 219

Australia . 221

A Year Within the Arctic Circle 140

Bavaria 123

Beautiful Companion Pieces.... 168
Beautiful Colored Photographs. . 168

Belgium 123, 124

Bible History 132

Bible Illustrations 130, 131

Big Trees 107

Birth of the Water Babies 170

Blood Discs 182

Boons and Blessings 163

Brazil 116

British Columbia 218

Burmah 144

Botanical Illustrations 179

Buy Your Own Cherries 162

Buy Your Own Goose ; 102

Boston 98, 150

Canada 99

Cashmere 221

Ceylon ‘ 220

Chicago 99, 100, 101, 150

Chinese Empire 128, 138

California 107, 108

Colorado 102, 103, 108

Camps and Camping 108

Columbia River 108

Colorado and New Mexico.. 102, 103

108

Crayon Caricatures 165

Comic 165

Comic, Photographic, Colored

Slipping Slides 166

Comic Slides. 166

Comic Irish Scenes 166

Colored Slides of Egypt 167

Christmas Hymn 168

Comic, Selected, Painted Slip

Slides 168

Comic Tales 174

Children’s Short Stories 175

Cock Robin 175

Children in the Wood 176

Cinderella 176

Crystallography 178

Central Africa 139

China and the Chinese 138

Children of Israel 216

Children’s Entertainment, No. 1. 147
Children’s Entertainment, No. 2. 147
Choice Selected Art Studies from

Nature 157

Chromatropes 159

Clouds and Water 159, 16,

Cuba 218

Dick Whittington 175

Diatoms 185

Denmark 124, 127

Dissolving Views. . 153, 154, 155, 156
Dissolving Views with Mechan-
ical Effect 153, 154, 155, 156

Dioramas 159

Dore Views 130

Educational Slides

England. .118, 119, 120, 121, 149,

Extinct Animals

English History

Egypt. 134, 135, 138, 205, 206, 207,
Electricity and Magnetism. . 195,

197, 198, 199, 200,

Egypt and the Egyptians

Egypt, Old and New

Fairmount Park

Florida

France 122, 123, 149,

Flying Time

Foraminifera

Fasoldt Test Lines

From Damascus to the Sea. ......

From Hebron to Bethel

From Greenlands Icy Mountains.

Far West

From Champagne to the End. . . .
Father, Dear Father, Come Home
French History

Germany

Grand Canon of the Arkansas.

Garden of the Gods 102,

Georgia 112,

Gettysburg

Greece

Grand Army of the Republic. . . .

Geology

Geology, Additional

Geological Ideal

Greek Art

Havana

Home, Sweet Home 158,

Holland 123, 127,

Hymns with Music

Holy Land 211 to

Hebe’s Revenge upon Cupid. . . .

Heat 193,

Hydrostatics

Historic Places

How They Live in Egypt

Human Physiology Popularly Ex-
plained

Honey Bee

Illinois 99, 100, 101,

Indian Sports and Games

Isle of Wight

Italy 126, 146,

Ireland 121, 122, 141,

India.. 117, 138, 139, 144, 219, 220,

Island of Ceylon

Ice and Snow

Important Events in Europe. . . .

vii

Jacksonville 112

Johnstown, Pa 96, 97

Java 117

Japan 128, 129

Jack and the Bean Stalk 176

Jerusalem on the Day of the Cru-
cifixion 136

John Hampden’s Home 162

John Tregenoweth 149

John Ploughman's Pictures 149

Jack the Giant Killer 175

Leap for Life 152

London 118, 119, 149, 216

Labrador Ill

Louisana 112, 151

Life of Our Saviour 132

Life of Jesus Christ 152

Life of Grant 129

Little Red Riding Hood 175

Larvae 183

Light 201, 202, 203

Life of Napoleon Bonaparte 130

Life of Washington 129

Life of Joseph 152

Life of Moses 152

Life of St. Paul 153

Life of Martin Luther 153

Little Tiz 163

Liverpool 151

London to Rome 146

Matanzas 218

Mariposa Grove 107

Maryland 114

Mississippi 113

Minnesota 109

Mexico 109, 110, 111

Mt. Hood and Mt. Tacoma 108

Massachusetts 98

Man of War 116

Magnetism and Electricity. . .195, 196

197, 198, 199, 200, 201

Mechanics 190

Man and Calf 175

Mr. O'Tool’s Adventures with his

Umbrella 175

Maps 177

Microscopic Objects 180

Microscopical Pathology 180

Mysore 139

Moller'sDiatomaceen Plattes. . . . 185

Miscellaneous Test Objects 186

Microscopical Objects 186

Microscopical Preparations . . 182,

183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189

Microscopic Gems 151

Modern Egypt and its People. .. . 137

Mechanical Slides 158

Masonic 164

Marriage ala Mode 163

176

216

179

129

208

196

201

134

135

98

112

215

170

184

185

134

135

227

150

161

162

129

122

101

103

113

115

128

164

178

178

178

224

218

168

142

216

215

171

194

190

150

134

180

179

150

116

119

215

142

221

118

167

158

VI 11

Napoleon Series
Natural Clouds.

.130,

167

Normal Animal Tissues 190,

127,

Niagara in Winter . .

Niagara

Norway

New Tale of a Tub

Natural Phenomena

Natural Clouds

New York

New York City

New Hampshire

Newport

Nebraska

New Orleans

North Carolina

New Testament

Noted Women of the Bible
Nile Land

135

191,

192,

193

133

95,

150

142,

143

158

158

159

. 94,

150

. 94,

95

98

98

10 1

.112,

151

.131,

113

132

173

216

Old Roman
Odd Fellows.

World 150

164

Old Mother Hubbard 115

Old St. Augustine 151

Ohio ■ i?i

Old Testament 130. 131

Peloponnessus 226

Prang's Am. Civil War

Pilgrims’ Progress.. 147, 14?, 149,

Perpendicular Movements

Panoramas

Portraits 150,

Progress of Intemperance

Patriotic Order of Sons of Amer-

Photo-Micrographs 190. 191,

Pig Tail Comedy

Piton’s Foreign Comiques

Physiology

Physiological Preparations

Parasitic Insects

Parts of Insects

Polariscopical Objects

Polariscopical Objects Moving ir

Fluid

Pollens and Cuticles.. .

Petra

Palestine.... 211, 212

Paris 122, 123

Picturesque Palestine.

Picturesque Holland. .

Philadelphia

Pennsylvania 0 0

Pacific Slope

Patagonia

Portugal

Pyramids

Reproductions

Round About Jerusalem 13b

Route to India 15»

Round the World in a Yacht 140

Richmond 1.*'

Rip Van Winkle ■ l'*"

Rhine

Reynard the Fox I*"*

Round the World with a Camera 140
Rome, Ancient and Modern 141

213,

149,

.136,

214,

150,

Rome 141,

Revolving Movements.

Rhode Island

Russia

145, 149,

215

158

98

127

97, 98,

152

158

159
161
162

164

215
167
167
180
181
182 !
183
187

' 188
189
211
215
215
135
142
150
150
108
116
124
209

the Apple 174

175

176, 179

Sir Isaac Newton and
Simon and his Pig.

Scientific Slides. . .

South Pacific Ocean— Australia. . 321

Spectrum Analysis 1^?

Surgical Pathology

Spermatozoa . . .

Spicula from Zoophites, Sponge,

etc

Slip Slides

Sections of Fossil Woods.

Sections of Bone, Teeth and

Shells

Spiders

Sections of Insects

Scales from Ferns

Syria.. „

Songs with Music ™

Sinaitic Penn

Stanley in Africa.

Summer Resorts 9o,

Switzerland of America

St. Lawrence River.

St. Paul Series

Salt Lake City

Carolina H3

116

118

.... 199

... 121

. ... 188

181

184
166

185

184

183

183

188

211

209

137

96

97
99

222

103

South

South America

South Pacific Ocean

Sound

Scotland

Stones and Minerals

Spain

Switzerland

Sweden

Seven Ages of Man
Superior Dissolving Views

.124, 125,

. 124,
126,

144

145
127
152

.153,

154, 155,

Selected Subjects 155,

Snow and Ice 159,

!S3'o : »

Secret Society Slides 164

156

157
167
160

Tasmania

Temple of Honor 165

The Journey of Aurora 1<0

IX

The World

The Girl and the Butterfly.'

The Crusades

The Seven Stages of Modern Girl"-

hood

The Seven Periods of Young
America

rp-i 0 1 <0

l ne Seasons. . . .

The Adventures

with a Bull.

The Adventures of Smith, Jones,

Brown and Robinson

Tom Thumb

The Three Bears

The Sun

of Mr.

Briggs

171

172

222

172

174

174

The Flight of a Soul

175
175
175
177

The Moon ’’’ 477

” 177
181
185
209
136
99
127

The Solar System Illustrated. . .

Toxicological

Test Diatoms

The Great Pyramids. .

The Taking of Petra.

The Thousand Islands

Turkey

The Rhine

The Hardanger Fjord 143

The Highlands of Scotland 144

The Lowlands of Scotland. . ! " ’ 145

The Mediterranean 145

The Romance of History 147

The Ten Commandments 153

The Lord’s Prayer 153

The, Last Voyage of the Ocean

Steamer 457

Two Paths of Virtue and Vice.’ . 157

Tam O’Shanter 157

The Ill-fated Ship jgg

Temperance Slides 161

Ten Nights in a Bar Room. ! . ] ’ j 161

The Drunkard’s Progress 161

The Man and the Beast. . 161

The Bottle

The Drunkard’s Daughter...... 161

The Gambler’s Career 162

The Drunkard’s Children 162

The Gin Shop 162

The Travels of the Sultan of

Ragobaga, etc

The Trial of Sir Jasper

The Harlot’s Progress

The Rake’s Progress

The Rumors of Flection

The Return from the Tavern

162

163

163

163

163

163

The Gin Fiend «o

The Whisky Demon 162

The Worship of Bacchus 163

The Foolish Toper ygg

The Tipsy Geese 403

Utah

U. S. History, early. . .
U. S. History, modern.

Uraguay

Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
Urinary Deposits

View of the Johnstown Disas-
ter ' Q fi

Vermont. ", ' ’ ' ’ ’

Virginia. .’ ’ " [ 43 '

Vegetable Deposits ....

Vegetable Fibers

Vegetable Preparations

Voyage of Life ' ’

Visit of St. Nicholas

103

116

116

116

152

181

97

99

114

188

188

189

152

158

Western Norway 442

West Indies — Cuba 218

Walk About Venice

Water and Clouds

Washington, D. C 114 , ’ll 5,

Whole Insects

White Mountains

Wisconsin

Wyoming 103

West Indies 444

150

159

149

183

98

101

Wales.

121

Yellowstone Park, 103, 104, 105, 106 107
Yosemite 107 , 108, 150

INDEX OF LECTURE SETS.

America, or The Land We Live In 217
Animals at the Zoological Gar-

dens

Astronomical Paintings, without

Motion L,?

Aladdin or the Wonderful Lamp. 1 <b
A Peep into Nature Through a

Microscope

Abbeys and Castles of England . . 143
A Thousand Miles in Nile Land.. Ido
A Year Within the Arctic Circle. 140

A Walk About Venice I'™

A Christmas Hymn 1®“

An Old Story Lj?

Africa, Central

Boons and Blessings. . . .
Buy Your Own Goose. .
Buy Your Own Cherries

Boston

Burmah

Bible History

163

162

162

150

144

132

Chicago • ' 7

Children’s Entertainment No. 1.
Children’s Entertainment No. 2.

Central Africa

China and the Chinese

Cinderella

Children in the Woods

Cock Robin

Children’s Short Stories

Comic Tales

Colorado and New Mexico

150

147

147

189

138

176

176

175

174

174

102

Dick Whittington .

Early United States History

Egypt, Old and New

English History

Egyptians and the Egyptians. . .

Egypt

Extinct Animals

116

135

129

134

138

179

Father, Dear Father, Come Home 162
From Champagne to the End . . 161

From Hebron to Bethel 165

From Damascus to the Sea 134

French History 129

Historic Places

How they Live in Egypt

Human Physiology Popularly Ex-
plained

Home, Sweet Home

150

134=

180

168

Italy

Ireland No. 1
Ireland No. 2
India

146

141

142
139

John Hampden’s Home

John Plowman’s Pictures

John Tregenoweth

Jerusalem on the day of the Cruci-
fixion

Jack and the Bean Stalk

Jack the Giant Killer

162

149

149

136

176

175

Liverpool

Life of Washington

Life of U. S. Grant

Life of Napoleon

Life of Our Savior

Life of Jesus

! Life of Joseph

! Life of Moses

Life of St. Paul

Life of Martin Luther. .

London to Rome

Liverpool

Leap for Life

London

Little Red Riding Hood
Little Tiz

151
129

129

130
132

152
152

152

153
153
146

151

152
149
175
163

Modern United States History. ..

Modern Egypt and its People

Mediterranean

Mysore

Microscopic Gems

Mr. O’Toole’s Adventures with

His Umbrella

Microscopical Objects

Marriage a la Mode

Man and Calf

116

137

145

139

151

175

186

163

175

New Orleans.
Niagara

151

150

*

XI

New York

New Tale of a Tub

Nile Tombs and Temples
Norway, Western

Old St. Augustine

Old Mother Hubbard ....

Philadelphia

Progress of Intemperance

Pilgrim's Progress 147, 148,

Pilgrim’s Progress

Paris

Picturesque Holland

Prang’s Civil War

Picturesque Palestine

Rip Van Winkle

Richmond

Romance of History; or Facts and

Fiction

Rome 145,

Rhine, The

Round the World in a Y'acht ....

Route to India „

Round the World with a Camera.
Rome, Ancient and Modern. . . .

Round About Jerusalem

Reynard the Fox

Rumors of an Election

Scotland, The Highlands of

Scotland, The Lowlands of

Switzerland

Spain

Sweden and Norway

Stanley in Africa

Simon and His Pig

Sir Isaac Newton and the Apple..

Seven Ages of Man

Stomach of a Drunkard

The Solar System Illustrated. . . .

The Three Bears

Tom Thumb

The Adventures of Brown, Smith,
Jones and Robinson

The Adventure of Mr. Briggs

with the Bull 174

The Tipsy Geese 163

The Foolish Toper 163

The Worship of Bacchus 163

The Gin Fiend 163

The Return from the Tavern. . . . 163

The Rake’s Progress 163

The Harlot’s Progress 163

The Trial of Sir Jasper 163

The Gambler's Career 162

The Drunkard's Children 162

The Whisky Demon 162

The Dream of the Reveler 162

The Gin Shop 162

The Travels of the Sultan of Ra-
gobaga, etc 162

The Old Story 162

The Drunkard’s Daughter 161

The Drunkard’s Progress 161

The Man and the Beast 161

The Bottle 161

The Stomach of the Drunkard . . 161

Ten Nights in a Bar Room 161

The Life of Martin Luther 153

The Lord’s Prayer 153

The Ten Commandments 153

The Life of St. Paul 153

The Life of Moses 152

The Life of Joseph 152

The Life of Jesus Christ 152

The Voyage of Life 152

The Old Roman World . 150

The Far West 150

The Lowlands of Scotland 145

The Highlands of Scotland 144

The Hardanger Fjord... 143

The Taking of Petra 136

The Seasons 174

Uncle Tom’s Cabin 152

U. S. History, Early 116

U. S. History, Modern 116

Visit of St. Nicholas 158

Washington 149

Western Norway 152

Yosemite 150

150

158

135

142

151

175

150

162

149

152

149

142

116

135

152

150

147

149

143

140

138

140

141

136

174

163

144

145

145

144

143

137

175

174

152

161

177

175

175

175

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