W. F. STANLEY

Science and Art Department, Council of India, Admiralty, etc., etc.
PRICE LIST OF
Magic Lanterns, Dissolving View Apparatus,
Oxy-Hydrogen Microscopes, Polariscofies,
etc., etc.
W. F. STANLEY
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN,
RAILWAY APPROACH. LONDON BRIDGE, 8.E.
I%1L II
t

Page
Apparatue, Sets of, eto 3 to 8
America 16
Arctic Expédition 18
Astronomical Slides 34
Austria 12
Bavaria ■ 12
Belgium ... ... ... ... 12-
Bottle, The 22 -
Bunyan, Life of 22
Buy your own Cherries 22
China ... 17
Christiana ... ... ... ... 23
„ With Service of Song ... 25
Christmas Carol 29
Chromatropes 33^*
Dante's Inferno ... ... ... 21
Denmark ... ... ... ... lî!
Dioramic EfEects 32
Drunkard's Children 22
Egypt... 15
England ■-• ... 8
France I ... 11
Franco-Prussian War 17
Fun's Edition of the Poets ... ... 31
Germany 11
Hire of Slides, etc 36
Holland 12
Holy Land 15
Holy War, with Service of Song ... 26.
Hymns 27
Idle and Industrious Apprentices... 22
Ireland 10
Italy ... 12
Jaçkda'W bf Bheims 30
Japan ' 17
' Jessica's First Pràyer ... ... 22
.' Joseph, Life of 23
„ ,, With Service of Song 24
Kenilworth ..: 30
Lever Slides 33
Livingstone's Travels 18
London, Old 18
Mary, Queen o' Scots 29
CONTENTS.
'
Page
Messiah, the Children's Service of
Song ... 26
Mother's Last Words ... • ... 23
Mrs. Somebody 31
Natural History 35
,, Phenomena ... ... 35
,, Préparations ... ... 35
Norway ... ... ... ... 12
Nubia 15
Nursery Taies ... 31
Old London Ï8
Outlines ... ... ... ... ' 36
Overland Boute to India 17
Panoramas 4
Paris under the Commune 17
Paul, Life of 21
Parable of the Sower 21
Paradise Lost 27
Pied Piper of Hamelin
Pilgrim's Progress, with Service of
30
Song 23, 25
Portraits ' 29
Portugal _ 14
Prodigal Son 21
Prussia 12
Russia . 15
Saint Paul , Life of 21
Sayings of Jésus, with Service of Song 24
Scripture History 20
Scotland ... 10
Slides for Small Lanterns 4
Slipping Slides 33
Spain ... ... 14
Suez Canal 16
Sweden 12 '
Switzerland 13
Tabernacle in the Wilderness ... 27
Ten Little Niggers 31
Turkey 14
Voyage of Life, with Service of Song 23
"Wales 10
Weinsburg, Little Town of 30
No. 1.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Book
STANLEY, RAÏÏAVAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 3
MAGIC LANTERNS, with Cil Lamps and 12 Slides in box.
2.
3.
4.
5.
C.
6A.
Superior Magic Lantern, with brass sliding front for focussing,
12 slides cornprising 36 amusing diagrams, in box
Do. do. and 12 slides comprising 48 diagrams
' „ with 2-in. condensing lens & do.
* 2^-in.
3-m. ,, ,, ,,
„ „ 3-in. „ & solar lamp „
» » • 3^-1». i, ii »
Magic Lanterns only.
Superipr Magic Lanteni, with brass sliding front for focussing
Do. do. do.
in box, wfth solar lamp
The Magic Lantern, how to buy and how to use it
PHANTASMAGORIA LANTERNS.
No. 7. Phantasmagoria Lantern, with 3-inch condensing lonscs and eolar
Argand lamp
No. 7A. Do. do. and best fountain lamp
No. 8. „ ,, with pair of 3J-in. improved condensing
lenses, and fountain or solar lamp
No. 8A. DO. do. with polished mahogany body, lined with
métal, rack-work adjustnient for focussing, fountain or solar lamp
No. 8B. DO. do. very superior, and double combination
achromatie powers
No. 9. Do. do. with 4-inch improved condensing lenses
and fountain or solar lamp
No. 9A. Do. do. with polished mahogany body, lined
with métal, rack-work adjustnient for focussing, and fountain or
solar lamp
No. 10. Do. do. with 4J-in. improved condensing lenses,
and fountain or solar lamp ... ... ... ■••
No. 10A. DO. do. with polished mahogany body, lined
with métal, rack-work adjustnient for focussing, and fountain or
solar lamp r.. ... ... ... • ••
No. 10B. DO. do. very superior and double combination
achromatie powers ... ... ... •-•
Complète set of Apparatus adapted to any of the foregoing, for using the oxycalcium
lime light, consisting of lime burnor, gas retort, purifier,
gas bag, pressure board, tubing, and one dozen lime cylinders ...
Do. do. for the oxy-hydrogen light, consisting of improved
safety lime burner, retort, purifier, gas bag, pressure board,
tubing, and one dozen lime cylinders
Rack-work adjustment for focussing, fitted to either No 7, 7A, 8, 9, or 10 ; extra
Boxes for either of the above Phantasmueoria Lanterns ; extra ...
and
& s. d.
0 8 6
0 11 6
1 1 0
17 6
1 15 0
2 15 0
3 10 0
0 5 0
0 7 6
0 12 6
0 17 0
12 0
1 15 0
2 7 6
0 1 0
10 0
15 0
15 0
10 0
0 0
10 0
5 0
15 0
10 0
11 0
6 0 0
0 0
10 0
10 0

STANLEY, KAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Slides only, for .Magic and Phantasmagoria Lanterns.
One dozen. slides, in a box, comprising SG diagrams suitable for
No. 1 lantern
Do. do. . 48 diagrams ., 2 „
4 „
5 . „ ,
7&8„
Gomic. Nat His. Astro.
s. d. s. d.
4 0 —
4 6
9 0
13 0
17 0
22 6
26 6
12 6
s. d.
7 6
8 6
18 0
18 0 25 0
24 0 35 0
40 0 47 6
PANORAMIC EFFECTS—12-in., for Nos. 5 & 6 Lanterns, 10s.
each; 14-in. for Nos. 7, 8 & 9 Lanterns, 12s. 6d. eaeh.
Tlie seasons
Up the Thames
The Rhine
Switzerland
New York
Constantinople
Italy
Hastings and Dover
Port of London
Windsor
Boulogne
China
Travelling in India
Overland route, Southampton,
Portsmouth, Isle of
Wight
Gibraltar, Malta, Alcxandria
Suez, Aden, Bombay
Madras, Calcutta, Hong
Kong
Holy Land, Red Sea, Mount
Sinai, Petrœa
Mount Hor, Dead Sea,
Bethlehem
Beyrout, Tyre, Sidon
Antioch, Palmyra, Damasous
Galilce, ^Nazareth, Bethany
Jérusalem, Pool of Siloam,
Absalom's Tomb
India, Delhi, Oude, Agra :
Ruins at Delhi, Taj-
Bowlee, Bejapore, Futty
pore •
Agra Gâte, Ganges,
Jumna, Musjid
Funeral pile, Suttee, Native
infanticide
Arctic Régions : whale fishing,
ice"borgs, ship's first
entry
Cutling ship's course,
blockod Up, travelling
Fishing, shooting, sledging
Wintering, native huts,
breaking up ice
Scotch scenery, Holyrood .
Palace and ohapel, Carlton
Hill
Melrose, Dryburg, Heriot's
hospital
Newhaven, Fingal's Cave,
Dumbarton Castle
Balmoral, Abbotsford,
Mar Lodge
Irish scenery : Cork, Galway,
Giant's Causeway
Upper and Lower Killarney,
GlengarifE
Glendalough Powerscourt,
Shannon
Muckross Abbey (interior
and exterior),.
Adare
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
DISSOLVING VIEW APPARATUS.
Pair of Phantasmagoria Lanterns, as No. 6, and apparatus for dissolving, & s. d.
producing a dise 7 feet in diameter, in box ... ... 4 4 0
Do. do, as No. 6A, to show 8 feet dise ... •■• 5 15 0
• „ .,. 7A „• 9 „ 8 10 0
8 10 ... ... 9 10 0
" „ „ 8A* ... 12 10 0
* This set is capable of producing a olear pictare of 10 feet with oil light, and 15 feet
with either oxy-calcium or oxy-hydrogen lights, and is specially recommended for
schools, &c.
Pair of Phantasmagoria Lanterns, as No. 8B, and apparatus for dissolving
producing a dise 10 feet in diameter, in box
Do. ' do. ,. - as No. 9- '
„ 9A=" ...
„ 10
£
18
11
14
15
„ 10A* ... ... ... . 18 — - —
* This apparatus is capable of producing a 12 feet pioture with oil lights, and a 20
feet do. with either oxy-ealcium or oxy-hydrogen lights, and is specially recommended for
public exhibitions.
Do. . do. as No. 10B
25 0 0
Rackwork Adjustnient, for focussing, fitted to Nos. 7, 7A, 8, 9, and 10,
extra ...
10 0
Complète set of Apparatus for using the oxy-calcium lime light, consisting of
two lime bumers, retort, purifier, gas bag (extra large), pressure
boards, tubing, Y pièces, and one dozen lime cylinders, adapted to
any of the foregoing ... ... ...
9 0 0
Do. do. for oxy-hydrogen lime light, consisting of two improved
safety lime burners, retort, purifier, gas bag (extra large),
pressure boards, tubing, Y pièces, and one dozen lime cylinders... 11 0 0
COMPLETE SETS OF APPARATUS.
Set of Apparatus consisting of a No. 7A lantern, a box of 12 long comic slides
(comprising about 00 laughable diagrarns), 1 chromatrope, and 6
other movable eff eets ... ... ... ■•• 550
Do. do. No. 8 lantern and séries of 12 slides in box (illustrating
either Scripture history, poems, or taies), 2 chromatropes,
■ and 12 other movable effects ... ... ... ••• 990
A 1

6 STANLEY, RATLWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
.Complète Sets of Apparatus—continuée!.
Set of Apparatus consisting of a No. 8A lantern and 12 photographs (archi- £ s. d.
tectural and scenic views) 2 chromatropes, rackwork slide of nian
cating rats, and 12 other movable effects... ... ... 11 11 0
Set of Dissolving View Apparatus consisting of pair of No. 7A lanterns with
dissolver, in box, and 12 slides illustrating scripture history,
natural phenomëna, or other subjeots—set of 12 slides illustrating
the taie jof Robinson Crusoe, 2 chromatropes, and 9 other
movable effects ... ... ... ... ... 16 16 0
D,'. db. pair of No. 8 lanterns with dissolver, in box, 12
coloured photographs of Italy and Switzerland, set of 5 views
illustrating the seasons, etc., 3 chromatropes, and 9 other movable
effects ... ... ... ... ... 17 17 Ô
Do. do. with oxy-calcium lime light apparatus, extra ... 10 0 0
» „ oxy-hydrogen „ „ ... 12 10 0
Set of Dissolving View Apparatus, consisting of a pair of No. SA lanterns and
dissolver, in box,' 12 best coloured photographs of Italy and
Switzerland, set of 12 slides illustrating Pilgrim's Progress, view
of Old Mill at Cirencester (see dioramic slides), 1 motto, 3 chromatropes,
and 9 other movable effects ... ... ... 22 10 0
Do. do. with oxy-calcium lime light apparatus, extra ... 10 0 0
„ „ „ oxy-hydrogen „ „ ... 12 10 0
Set of Dissolving View Apparatus, consisting of a pair of No. 9A lanterns with
dissolver, in box, oxy-hydrogen lime light apparatus, in addition
to oil lamps ; 12 best coloured photographs of Italy and Switzerland,
set of 6 slides illustrating the emigrant ship (see dioramic
slides), set of 4 slides showing old Royal Exchange by day, night,
and on flre, rack-work slide of man eating rats, 2 chromatropes,
and other effects ... ... ... ... ... 35 0 0
Set of Dissolving View Apparatus, consisting of a pair of No. 10A lanterns with
■ dissolver, in box, oxy-hydrogen lime light in addition to oil
• lamps, microscope with 2 powers for shewing vegetable, insect,
■ and other natural préparations, etc., one dozen objects for do.
mounted in balsam, glass trough for showing animalcul» in water,
12 best coloured photographs, any subjects, Mosque of Omar with
night efiect, old Mill at Cirencester and effects for do., 4 superior
Holy Land views, motto (in wreath of flowers) , 2 chromatropes,
and 9 other movable effects ... ... ... ... 50 0 0
Any of the slides in above sets can be exchanged for others of equal
• • -value, if not approved of.
The Sciopticon, a new form of magie lantern for burning paraffin oil instead of
spérm, American invention ... ... ... ... 660
Do. do. with legs and tray for slides ... ... ... 715'0
Pair of do. do. for dissolving views .. . ... ... ... 14 14 0
APPARATUS, etc., adapted to Lanterns.
PRESSURE BOARDS.
Pressure boards ... ... ... ... ... from o 17 6
Best India-rubber tubing ... .... ... ... per foot 0 0 6
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 7
Apparatus, etc., adapted to Lanterns— contnued.
Gas bags (India rubber) with taps complète, according to size ... 30s. to 5 0 0
Improved dissolving tap for use with improved safety jet ... ... 0 15 0
Do. do. „ both gases ... " ... ... ... 3 0 0
Oxy-calcium lime burner, complote with fittings ... ... ... 0 17 R
Oxy-hydrogen lime burner, complète with fittings ... ... ... 200
Do. do. improved safety ... ... ... 200
„ with motion for turning lime eylinder from the back .. . 2 10 0
Lime cylinders, in tin boxes ... ... ... ... per dozen 026
Cloek movements, for working lime cylinders (soldom usod) ... ... 5 0 0
COMPLETE OXYGEN APPARATUS.
Iron retorts, for making oxygen gas
Zinc purifiers
Hydrogen generators... ... ... ...
Oxygen Mixture, for generating oxygen gas. ..
... 0 12 6
... 0 6 6
... ' 1 5 0
per lb. 0 2 0

STANLEY, RA1LWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Apparatus, etc., adapted to Lanterns—continuée!.
AEGAN'D LAMP.
Solar lamps
Best Argand fountain oil lamps... ... 1 ...
Bestsereens ... ... ...
Do. do. on f rames or rollers
Portable frames for do.
Best camphorated sperm oil, in cans
Lamp, with clock movement, for burning magnésium tape
Magnésium tape ... ... ! ... ... ••• per yard
Microscope for showing natural objeots, etc., with two powers (adapted to Nos.
8, 9, or 10 lanterns)
Achromatie powers, with rack adjiïirhicnt, fitted to microscopes .
Complète Microscope, with 4 powers, very superior ...
Polariscope, with rack adjustnient, in case ...
Glass microscopic trough, for showing live animalcules. ..
Natural objects for the microscope, mounted in balsam
Do. do. groups of beetles, butterflies, etc., for
mounted in balsam. ..
Kaléidoscope, in case, with slide... ...
from
10s. 6d. to.
21s. to
from
from
each
. ls. 6d. to
the lantern,
each
Aphengesoope, for showing any carte do visite portrait, in combination with
the dissolving view lanterns, life size
Apparatus of every description : repairs and improvements to lanterns,
etc., by compétent workmen kept on the premises.
Best combination condensera for phantasmagoria lanterns, in brass mounts,
Si in., 20s. ; 3 in., 16s.
Single bi-convex do.,unmounted, ls. to 10s., acoording to size.
0 16
0 17 6
3 10 0
4 10 0
1 10 0
0 2 6
2 0 0
0 0 6
1 15 0
3 0 0
10 0 0
8 0 0
0 5 0
0 2 6
0 6 6
3 2 6
2 5 0
4 in., 24s. ;
The following Slides are for full-sized Lanterns, with 3 in., 3i in., or
4 in. Condensers.
Photographie Views, embracing ail the most Interesting Scenery and
Principal Buildings in England, Scotland, France, Germany,
Prussia, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Savoy, Pompeii, Spain,
Constantinople, Athens, Russia, Syria, etc., etc. Plain, 3s.;
coloured, 7s. 6d. each.
London, Panorama of
„ Tower of
,, „ „ St. Gcorge's Barraeks
„ „ ., Old Camion
„ St. Paul's Cathedral
„ Houses of Parliament
„ „ „ Clock Tower
ENGLAND.
London, House.of Lords
Somerset Lieuse
Buckingham Palace
„ Interior, 3 views
Trafalgar Square
Nelson's Monument
„ Landseer's Lions
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 9
England- continued.
London, National'Gallery
Sydenham, Crystal Palace, Statue of
„ Charing Cross Hôtel
William Wordsworth
„ Temple Church
Greenwich Hospital
„ Blackfi'iars Bridge
„ Observatory
„ British Muséum
Isleworth, The Thames
„ Holborn Viadnct
„ Distant View of Windsor Castle
„ General Post Office
Kew Gardens
■ » » » New
Richmond
„ Custom Honse
Hampton Court Palace
„ Spurgeon's Tabernacle
Frogmore House
„ Columbia Market
„ ,, Royal Mausoleum
„ Smithficld Meat Market
Windsor Castle
„ Temple Gardons
„ ,, Interior, 3 views
„ Horse Guards
„ „ St. George's Chapel
„ Duke of York's Column
„ „ Virginia Water
„ Monument of the Fire of London Eton Collège
„ Peabody's Statue
Wimbledon Volunteer Camp
„ St. James' Palace
Oxford University
„ St. Gcorge's Cathedral, South- Isle of Wight, Shanklin
wark
,, „ Ventnor
„ St. Saviour's Church, Southwark „ „ Cowes.
„ Hop Exchange
„ „ Carisbrook Castle
,, Westminster Hall
„ „ ,, Gateway
„ Newgate
„ „ Osbornc House
„ ' London Docks
ii .., » » Interior, 3
„ St. James' Park, Old Cannon
views
„ Westminster Abbey
Oxford University
„ „ „ Interior Cantorbury Cathedral
„ Temple Bar
„ ,, Interior
„ Royal Exchange
Winchester „
., London Bridge
„ „ Interior
„ Guildhall
Wells „
„ Mansion Houso
Salisbury „
„ Bank of England
Rochester ,,
,, Treasury, Whitchall
Chichester „
-„ Chapel Royal „
„ Cross
„ Guards' Mémorial
Lichfield Cathedra!
,, Admiralty
„ „ Interior
„ Westminster Bridge and St. Peterboro' „
Thomas' Hospital
York „
„ St. James' Palace
Beverley ,,
„ Thames Embankment
Lincoln ■„
„ Albert Mémorial, General View Ely „
„ „ „ Europe
Glastonbury Abbey
„ „ „ Asia
Bath „
„ „ „ Africa
Romsey „
,, ,, „ America
Netley „
„ Marble Arch
Fountains „
„ Lady Burdett Coutts' Fountain, Byland „
Régents Park
Revaux ,,
„ Albert Hall
Kirkstall ,,
„ South Kensington Muséum
York, St. Mary "s
„ Lambeth Palace
Calder „
„ Chelsea Hospital
Bolton „
„ Fulham Church
Tintern „
„ Putney Bridge
Muoki'oss ,,
Epsom Downs, Derby Day
Haughmond ,,
Dulwich Collège
Furness „
Sydenham, Crystal Palace
St. Alban's „
„ „ „ Interior
Dunster Castle
Chepstow „
Any of the above may lie 7iad on hirc.

10 STANLEY, EAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.Ë.
Kenilworth Castle
Warwick „
Arnndel „
Valle Crueis Abbey
Killarney, Gap of Dunloe
„ Upper Lake and Purple Mountains
_„ „ „ MeCarthy's Island
'„ „ „ from Oak Island
„ „ ,, and Reeks from Ronan's
Island
„ . „ „ Stag Island
„ „ „ View from the
Tunnel
„ Lower ,, from Ross Island
„ Ross Castle from Lower Lake
„ View on Tore Lake
„ JÎ j> ,,
,, Victoria Rock, Tore Lake
„ Colleen Bawn Rock, Tore
Mountain
„ View from Innisfallen •
„ Brickeen Bridge, and Glena
Mountain
„ Old Weir Bridge, from Dinis
Island
„ Meeting of the Waters
„ Map of the Killarney Lakes
„ View from the Bustio Bridge
at Dinis
Cork, Queenstown Harbour
„ Haulbowline Island, Cork Harbour
„ St. Patrick's Bridge
„ Blarney Castle
England—eontinued.
Chepstow Castle
Knaresboro', Yorksbire
View on the Stour, Kent
WALES.
| Pont-y-Lledr, near Bettws-y-Coed
IRELAND.
Tipperary, Ruins of Holycross Abbey
„ Ruins at Cashel, from the Hills
,, „ „ from the Round
Tower
„ „ ,, The Transept
The Giant's Causeway
The Giant's Loôm
Near view of the Columns
The Giant's Gateway
„ „ Amphithéâtre
„ „ Well ,
,, Head
The End of Causeway
The Rope Bridge, Carrick-a-rede
Near view of „
Wicklow, St. Kevin's Cross, Glendalough
„ and Round Tower „
„ Aseent to St. Kevin's Bed
„ Valley of Glendalough
„ The Scalp
„ Meeting of the Waters, Vale of
Avoca
Kilkenny, View of
„ Ruins of Jerpoint Abbey
„ St. Canice's Cathedral and
Round Tower
Limcrick, Trcaty Stone
„ Desmond's Castle, Askheaton
„ The Small Cross, Clonmacnoise
SCOTLAND.
Edinburgh, Panorama of
Inversnaid Cascade
„ Old Tovvn
Dumfries-shire, Sweetheart Abbey
„ Scott's Monument
Dryburgh Abbey
„ Stewart's „
Rob Roy's Country, Stronaclachar
,, West Bow
„ „ „ Rob Roy's Prison
. „ Castle
Skye, Dunvegan Castle
„ John Knox's House
Stiriing „
Holyrood Palace
Crieff, Drummond Castle
„ „ Ruins of
Shetland, the Cradle of Ness
„ ,, Chapel Royal
Dunkeld, Rumbling Bridge
Melrose Abbey
„ Duchess of Athole's
„ „ Interior
Aberdeen, Panorama of
Balmoral Castle
„ Union Street
„ „ Chapel Royal
„ Castle Street
„ Principal Tower
„ Brig o' Balgownie
Loch Lomond
Glasgow Bridge •
,, Katrine
„ Cathedral
The Trossachs Hôtel
,, Necropolis
Kelso Bridge and Abbey
Abbotsford, General View
Any of the above may be hadon livre.
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 11
Ayrshire, The Auld Brig'o' Doon
„ Alloway Kirk
„ Burns' Cottage
„ Banks and Braes o' Bonny Doon
Blair Athole
„ „ Palis of the Bruar
„ „ Blair Castle
Paris, Panorama of
„ Place de la Concorde
„ Boulevard Sebastopol
„ Pont St. Michael
„ Place „
„ Fountain „
„ Place du Châtelet
„ Champs Elysées
„ Palais Royal
„ Place du Carrousel
„ Pont de Jena
„ Rue Royal
„ Porte St. Martin
„ Bourse
„ Railway Station
„ Notre Dame
„ St. Etienne du Mont
„ ,, „ Interior
„ Madeleine
,, Chui'ch of St. Eustache
„ Louvi'e
„ „ Interior, 3 Views
„ Church of St. Sulpice
„ Palais de Justice
„ Tuileries
„ „ Interior, 3 Views
„ Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile
„ Hôtel des Invalides
„ „ „ Napoleon's Tomb
„ Hôtel de Ville
„ Corps Législatif
,, Rue Rivoli
„ Cathedral of St. Denis
„ Russian Church
„ Luxembourg, Palais of
„ „ Interior, 3 Views
„ Column Vendôme
„ Panthéon
Heidelburgh, Panorama of
„ Castle of
„ Bridge
Baden Baden, Panorama of
„ „ Conversation Hall
Constance Cathedral
Cologne „
Mayence „
Strasburg, Panorama of
„ Cathedral
Rheinstein Castle
Stolzerifels „
Rheinfels „
Scotlaïld—eontinued.
Caledonian Canal, Ben Nevis
Ballater
Abergeldie Castle
Craithie Church
Dunrobin Castle
Roslin Chapel
Rothsay, Bute
FRANCE.
Paris, Church of St. Augustine
„ Porte St. Denis
„ Palais de l'Industrie
„ Père la Chaise
,, Boulevard des Italiens
St. Clond, Panorama of
Versailles, Panorama of
„ Royal Palace
„ „ „ Interior, 3 Views
„ „ „ . Chapel
Bois de Boulogne
Rouen, Panorama of
„ Palais de Justice
„ Notre Dame
Lyons, Panorama of
„ Cathedal
Nice, Panorama of
Cannes, „
Dieppe, „
Marseilles, ,.
„ The Port
„ Château d'If
„ Palais Impérial
Toulon, Panorama of
Havre, Instantaneous Views of Shipping,
3 Views
Toulouse Cathedi'al
Any of tlw above may be had on 7im
Biarritz
Grenoble, Panorama of
„ Vue de Conqueror
Pierrefonds, Château of
„ Interior, 1 View
Tours Cathedral
Fontainebleau, Château of
„ Interior, 1 View
Orléans, Statue of Joan of Arc
Cherbourg
Amiens, Cathedral of
GERMANY.
| Ehrenfels Castle
Rheichenburg
Ruins of Drachenfels
Ehrenbreitstein
Frankfort
Ems
Coblentz
Falls of the Rhine
Hamburg
Weisbaden
Lurlie
Metz

STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Berlin, Royal Palace
Interior, 3 Views
Cathedral
Arsenal
Théâtre Royal
Muséum
Brussels, Panorama of
„ Palais des Représentants
„ Railway Station
Bruges, Principal Street
Munich, Panorama of
Lindau „
Vienna, Panorama of
„ Arsenal
„ Cathedral of St. Etienne
„ Exhibition, Exterior
„ „ Interior
Rotterdam, Panorama of
Copenhagen, Panorama of
„ Muséum of Thorvaldsen
PRUSSIA.
Potsdam, Panorama of
„ Royal Palace Interior, 3 Views
New Palace
Old
Church of St. Nicolas
BELGIUM.
Spa, Panorama of
Liège „
Aix-la-Chapelle, Panorama of
Antwerp, Port of
BAVARIA.
Nuremberg, Panorama of
Ratisbonne
AUSTRIA.
Prague, Panorama of '
„ Bridge
Salzburg, Panorama of
Schoenbrunn „
HOLLAND.
| Amsterdam, Panorama (
DENMARK, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
Rome, Panorama of
„ Castle and Bridge of St. Angelo
„ St. Peter's
„ „ Interior
„ Coliseum
„ Forum
., „ Distant View
,. „ of Trajan
,, Vatican
„ „ Gallery of Statues
» » „ Cartes
» „ „ Busts
» „ Cistine Chapel
„ ,, Entrance to Muséum
» ., Gallery of the Greek Cross
a '„ Statue of Diana
» » „ Satan
i, „ „ Dancing Girl
„ „ „ Maid of Saragossa
» » ,, Ariadne
„ An Angel
ITALY
Stockholm, Panorama of
Christiana, „
Rome, Vatican, Statue of Wounded
Gladiator
„ „ „ Wrestlers
„ „ „ Disc Thrower
„ „ „ Hope
„ „ „ Emp. Augustus
,, „ „ Metabus Se Camilla
„ „ „ Neapolitan Improvisatore
» . « » Moses
» » » Cain
„ „ „ Padicia
„ „ » Flora
„ „ „ Apollo Belvidere
i, „ „ Perseus
„ „ Roman Chariot
„ „ „ Sarcophagus
„ Temple of Vesta
„ ,, Coneord
,. „ Peaee
„ „ Venus
„ „ Minerva
Any of the above may be had on hirc.
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Italy-
Rome, Temple of Antonius and Faustina
„ Arch of Constantine
„ „ Titus
„ Ruins of Pœstum
„ Fountain of Paola
,, Aqueduet of Claudius
„ Panthéon
„ Quirinal
„ Capitol
„ Church of St. Mary the Greater
„ „ St. John de Lateran
,, Fountains of Trivi
„ „ Bernioni
„ Baths of Caraealla
„ Holy Staircase
„ First Crucifixion, House of St.
Stephen
„ Tomb of Ceeilia Matella, Appian
Way
„ Interior of St. Paul's, without the
Walls
Venice, Panorama of
„ Grand Canal
„ Bridge of the Rialto
,, „ Sighs
„' Ducal Palace
„ „ „ Giant's Staircase
„ Church of St. Mark
„ „ „ Interior
„ Cohvmn of the Lion of St. Mark
„ Entrance to the Arsenal
„ Island of St. George [Borgia
„ Ruins of the Palace of Lucretia
„ Palace of Fosoari
„ Church of St. Salute
„ Façade of the School of St. Mark
„ Carving in the interior of St.
George's Church
„ Logetta, base of Campanile
Naples, Panorama of
„ Bay of, and Mount Vesuvius
„ St. Lucie, Port of
„ Royal Palace
„ Pansillippi and Fort St. Elmo
Pompeii, Panorama of
„ Civil Forum
„ Amphithéâtre
Athens, Panorama of
„ Temple of Theseus
„ „ the Winds
„ „ Jupiter and Olympus
Chambèry, Panorama of
St. Gervais „
Sallanehes „
„ St. Martin and Mont Blanc
Chamounix, Valley of
13
eontinued.
Pompeii, Arches and Street of the Forum
„ Villa of Diomedes
„ Valley of Tombs'
„ Hôtel ,,
„' Musicians' House
„ Fauns' „
„ Basilica
„ „ Interior of
,, Temple of Venus
„ „ Coloimade
„ „ Altar
„ Cast of a HumanJForrn taken at
„ Fresco
„ House of the Shell Fountain
„ „ Cornélius Ruffo
„ „ The Poet
„ „ Marco Oleonio
„ . Temple of Mercury
„ „ Isis
„ Bakery
„ Street of Abundance
„ „ Mercury
„ „ Stabbia
„ House of Marcus Lucretzio
Palermo, Panorama of
„ Cathedral
Mossina, Panorama of
Milan, „
„ Cathedral
„ „ Int.rior
Verona, Amphithéâtre
,. Tombs of the Scala Family
Turin, Panorama of
Florence „
„ Fountain of the Pitti Palace
Pisa, Panorama of
„ Cathedral
„ Leaning Tower
„ Baptistery
„ Interior of Campo Santo
Lake Mageur and Cloister of St. Margaret
Como, Panorama of
,, View of the Lake
Nice, Panorama of
Genoa, „
Amalfi, „
Le Mole et le Mont Pelligrino
GREECE.
Athens, Parthenon
„ Erechtheum
„ Acropolis
„ Lantem of Diogenes
SWITZERLAND.
„ The Mer de Glace
Asoent of Mont Blanc, the Grand Mulets
„ Glacier des Bossons
Argentière, Valley of
Lucerne, Panorama of
Any of the above may be had on hire.

14 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E,
Switzerland
Lucerne, Lake of
„ Lion of
Brunnen and Mount Mythen
Fluelen, Panorama of
Zurich, „
„ Cathedral
Meiringen, Panorama of
„ Cascade of Reichenbach
„ Glacier of Roscnlani
„ Arch of Ice
„ Cavern „
Interlachcn, Panorama of
„ Unterseen
,, The Jungfrau
Grindelwald, Panorama of
„ Ice Cavern
„ „ Bridge
„ Wetterhorn
Lauterbrunnen, Valley of
„ Staubbach Cascade
Berne, Panorama of
„ Cathedral
Fribourg, Panorama of
„ Suspension Bridge
„ i Cathedral ,
Lausanne, Panorama of
„ Grand Bridge
Madrid, Panorama of
„ Royal Palace
„ „ Throne Room
„ ,, Ambassadors' Saloon
„ Palace of the Cortes
„ Bridge of Toledo
Segovia, Panorama of
Toledo
„ Cathedral
Cuenca, Panorama of
„ Palais de l'Inquisition
Cordova, Panorama of
Seville „
„ Cathedral j
„ Port of
Lisbon, Panorama of
Cintra ,,
Oporto „
Alcobaca „
Constantinople, Panorama of
„
„
New Palace of the Sultan
on the Bosphorus
St. Sophia
„
„
Tower of the old Seraglio
Column of Constantine
SPAIN.
—eontinued.
Lausanne, Cathedral
Geneva, Panorama of
. „ The Quay
Chillon, Castle of
„ „ Dnngeon
Martigny and Valley of the Rhône
„ Cascade of Pissevache
,, Tête Noire
St. Bernard
„ Hospice
Sion, Panorama of
Viege
Zermatt, Valley of
St. Gothard, Hospice of
,, Road to
Splugen, Panorama of
„ Devil's Bridge
Pfoeffers, Panorama of
Schaffausen
„ Falls of the Rhine
Arenenberg, Castle of
„ „ Ch'apel
Chatillon, Panorama of
Valorsine, Valley of
Red Needïes, from the Croix de Fer
Cormajeur and Col du Géant
Grimsel, Hospice of
Seville, Court outside Pontius Pilate's
House
Granada, Panorama of
„ Alhambra
„ Pavilion of the Court of Lyons
Malaga, Panorama of
Pampelune „
Saragossa „
Barcelona ,,
Alicante „
Carthagena „
Cadiz „
Gibraltar „
Fort
PORTUGAL.
Batalha, Panorama of
Thomar „
Setubal „
Belem „
TURKEY.
Any ofthe above. may be had onhire.
Constantinople, Castle of Europe, Golden
Horn
„ Church of St. Irenie
„ Pavilion of the Dervishes
at Toph Khanee
„ The Mint
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 15
Constantinople, Fountain of Galatea
„ „ The Sultan
Amit
,, Arsenal
St. Pctersburg, Panorama of
Church of St. Alexander
„ The Trinity
„ St. Peter
Summer Garden
Winter Palace
Marble „
Alexander Théâtre
Statue of Peter the Great
Tlirkey—-eontinued.
RUSSIA.
Constantinople, Mosque of the Sultan
Bayezid
., „ „ Sultan
Valide
., New Greek Church
| St. Pctersburg, Statue of General Koutouzoff
. „ Column of Alexander I.
„ Convent of Smolna
Moscow, Palace of Petrowski
„ Convent St. Peter
„ Greek Convent
„ Kremlin
The Great Bell
HOLY LAND, ETC.
Jérusalem, Panorama of
Ezion-Geber
„ Church of St. Sepulchre
Mount Hor
,, Pool of Bethesda
Antioch
„ Church of St. Anne
Plain of the Lawgiving
„ Tomb of .Rachel
Mount Serbal
„ Ancient Tombs of Jehoshaphat City of Petra
„ Tomb of the Virgin
Mount Tabor
„ Jews' Place of Wailing
Philadelphia
„ Mosque of Omar
Thyatira
Siloam, Village of
Babylon
„ Pool of
Land of Edom
Pools of Solomon
Capernaum
Palmyi'a
Mount Carmel
Sea of Galilée
Gaza, Modem Town
Gethsemane
„ Old
Dead Sea
Mount Ebal
Cedars of Lobanon
Jabbok
Convent on Mount Sinai
Samaria
Red Sea
Bethlehem
Baalbec
„ Shrine of the Nativity
„ The Temple Proper
„ Exterior of Holy Sepulchre
„ „ Octagon Temple
„ Interior of „
Tyre
„ Crypt of „
Sidon
Nineveh
Sardis
Ephesus
Bethany
Hebron
Mount of Olives
„ Pool of David
„ Tomb of Absalom
Mount Ararat
Nazareth
Pergamos
River Jordan
Laodicea
Ford of ., Site of Baptism
Patmos
Jaffa
En Rogel, or the Fountain-head of Rogel
Damascus, Panorama of
Ramleh, the Ancient Arimathea
„ Christian Quarters
Monastery of St. Saba
„ Syrian Catholic Church
„ Interior
„ House of Osman Bey
Paneas and Cœsarea Philippi
„ Roman Gateway
Banias, the Ancient
Hama, Panorama of
Nablous, Ancient Sichem or Sheckham
Valley of Jehoshaphat
Sebustieh, Ancient Samaria
Beyrout
Tiberias
Mount Zion
Pool of Hezekiah
Any of the above may be Juxd on hire.

16 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Cairo, from the Citadel
i, Tombs of the Caliphs
„ „ Mamelukes, 3 Views
Boulac, Port of Cairo
Tomb of David
Philae, View of
„ Hypœthral Temple, or Pharaoh's
Bed
„ Arab Village and Island of Biggeh
Ruined Mosque of Mishd, and Distant
view of Philaî
„ North Approach to
„ Principal Corridor in the Island
„ Principal Court of Large Temple
Crocodile on a Sandbank of the Nile
Traveller's Nile Boat, or Dahaboeh
Edfou, Temple of
Assouan, Upper Egypt
Girgeh, „ „
Kom Ombo, Temple of
Arab Sportsman and Cook
Luxor, Two views at
„ Great Temple
Grayia, Island of
Dashour, Pyramids of
Suez, Port of
' „ Harbour
„ Dry Dock
„ Street in
Port Said
„ Lighthouse
New York, Panorama of
Broadway
The Herald, Building
Ferryboat
Fort Lafayette
Central Park
The Tombs Prison
Bridge over the Hudson
Hudson River, West Point
Catskill Mountain, Kautcrskill Falls
Charlestown, The Old Market
Havana, Govemor-General's House
Richmond, Panorama of
New Jersey, Falls of the Passaic
Québec, Panorama of
Montréal „
Ottawa „
San Francisco „
EGYPT, NUBIA, ETC.
SUEZ CANAL.
AMERICA.
Any of the above may he had on Mire.
Kalet Adde, a ruined Saraoenic town
Geezeh, Two large Pyramids of
„ Sphinx and Great Pyramid
Karnak', Panorama of
„ Approach. t-o Avenue of Sphinxes
and Ptolemaic Pylon
„ Two Obehsks and Hall of Columns
„ Court of Sheshonk, the Shishak
of the Scriptures
Deudera, Temple of
Thebcs, The Colossi of the Plain, the celcbrated
Statues of Memnon
-„ Memnonium
„ Valley of the Tombs of the Kings
Erment, Temple of, near Thebes
Great Rock Temple of Aboo Simbel, Bameses
the Great, 1000 B.C.
Wady Kardassy
Beni Hasscn, Entrance to
Temple of Medinet Abou, Egypt
„ „ Kalabcheh, Nubia
Assouan, Eirst Cataraet, the Rapids
Lougsor, Obelisk at
Sarepta
Port Said, Prussian Frigate
Ismaila
„ Sweet Waters
„ M. de Lessep's House
Lake Timsah, near Ismaila
„ Arab Encampment
Hamilton, Panorama of
Boston ,,
Virginia, Gold Hill
Chicago, Panorama of
Toronto University
Timber Slide
Sait Lake City
River Potomac
Denver, Colorado, Interior of a Woolgrowing
Company's Office
Settler's Ranch on the Platte, below
Denver, Colorado
New Mexico, Red River
,, San Marchael, Mcxican
town
Niagara Falls
„ Rapids
>
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 17
Shanghai, Tea Gardens
Tien Sin, Panorama of
Pékin „
„ Western Gâte
„ Great Wall
„ Examination Hall
Hong Kong, Harbour
Canton, Panorama of
„ The Jetty
„ Temple of , Buddha
Ycdo, Panorama of
„ North Fort
., Bazaar
Battle of Saàrbruck
Weissenberg
„ Near View of the Fightinc
Woerth
Forbach
Pange
Gravelotte
Sedan
CHINA.
Punishment of the Bastinado
Raree Show, Lin Sin Choo
Macao, Façade of the great Temple
The Ou Ma Foo, or Five Horses' Heads
The Tung Ting Shan
Nankin, Apartments in a Mandarin's
house
Se-tseaou-shan, or the Western Sacrcd
Hills
Feeding Silkworms and sorting Coc'oons
JAPAN.
Yedo, Japanesc Women
., Cemetery
„ Japanesc Morchant
FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.
PARIS UNDER THE COMMUNE,
Map of the Forts
Ruins of the Hôtel de Ville, gênerai view
„ „ front view
„ Tuileries „
„ „ Vestibule
» '» 13
Ruins of the Ministry of Finance
Meeting between the Emporors WilHam
and Napoléon
Burning of Bazeilles
Flight of Peasantry from Strasburg
Metz, Outside the Walls
Portrait of the Emperor William
„ „ Napoléon
AND IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
Ruins of the Ministry of Interior
„* Palace of St. Cloud
„ „ „ Interior
„ Bridge at Argenteuil
Fort of Seresnes and Mount Valerien
Ambulance Waggons
Bivouac of Troops outside Paris
Reconnaissance at Borgct by Ducrot
Overland Route to India : set of 31 Coloured Slides, with.
descriptive Readings.
1. Southampton 17. The Cemetery at Cairo
2. Osborne, Isle of Wight 18. The Dead Camel in the Désert
3! Needles, by moonlight 19. The Central Station
4. Bay of Biscay 20. Moors and Arabs on horseback
5. Cintra 21. Encampment by night
(i. The Tagus 22. Women drawing water
7. Cape Trafalgar
23. Joseph's Well
8. Tarifa
24. Departure from Suez
9. Gibraltar 25. Red Sea, moonlight
10. Algiers 2(i. Jeddah
11. Pantelaria Galeita 27. Mocha
12. MaTéa 28. Aden
13. Alcxandria, by moonlight 29. Point de Galle, Ccylon
14. Mahmondi canal 30. Madras
15. Boulac, torchlight 31. Calcutta
10. Cairo by night
Any of the above may be had on h ire. '

18 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Set of 36 Coloured Photographs
Livingstone, also the finding
with descriptive Readings,
1. Victoria Falls on Zambesi River
2. Livingstone's escape from the lion
3. The hopo, or trap for driving game
4. The pit at the extremity of the hopo
5. Women returning from the wàter,
and men fîghting over dead
6. Lake Ngami—Livingstone and f amily
7. New African antelopes, discovered by
Livingstone
8. Three lions attempting to drag down
a buff alo
9. A new or striped variety of eland,
discovered by Livingstone
10. The marimba, or musical instrument
of the Balonda
11. River scenery on the West Coast
12. Bashinje chief's head-dress
13. Scène in Angola—The Masheela, or
Angolese Palanquin, coming to
rest under a Basbad and Euphorbias
14. Ladies' fashion of wearing hair
15- „ „ !, J,
16. , „ „ „ . „
J7. Young Man's „ „
18. Mode of ehief returning from visiting
Illustrating the Travels of Drof
Dr- Livingstone by Stanley ;
19. Boat capsized by a hippopotamus
robbed of her young
20. Bashuku Compo mode of wearing
the hair
21. Spearing an elephant's calf
22. Travellers interrupted
23. Bringing home the eland
24. The tant bend in the Lower Zambesi
25. Map of Africa, showing the routes
of Dr. Livingstone from 1S49-56
26. Portrait of Dr. Livingstone
27. Mr. Stanley, his boy Kululu, and
Selim, the interpréter
28. The meeting of Stanley and Livingstone
29. Livingstone and Stanley going from
tljfji to Rusizi river
30. Stanley and his retinue
31. Stanley on his way to the coast
32. Dr. Livingstone's house at Ujiji
33. Stanley's retum from Bagamoyo
34. Portrait of James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor of theAlw York Herald
35. Portrait of Mr. Stanley
36. Letter from Livingstone to Stanley
Set of 19 Coloured Views, Illustrating the Expédition sent out
under Capt. Sir Edward Belcher, C.B., to the Arctic Régions,
in search of Sir John Franklin : with Lecture.
1. Lively Harbour
i 9. CaptainRosspursuinghisdiscoveries
2. Loss Los's of the McLellan
at Cape Garry
H.M.S. Assistance and Pioneer in 10. Division of sledges finding a road
winter quarters
through heavy hummucks
The Assistance and Pioneer passing 11. Cutting a road through do.
John Barrow Mount, N. of Wel- 12. Cape Lady Franklin
lington Ghannel
13. Sledges in a fresh fair wind going
The Assistance and Pioneer fastto an
over hummucks of ice
ice floe ofi Cape Majendie, Wel- 14. Encamping for the night
lington Channel
15. Belics brought by Dr. Bae
Perilous position of the Assistance 16. Yacht Fox in the ice
and Pioneer in Disaster Bay
17. Captain McClintock's interview with
Breaking out of winter quarters
the natives
KiHing a bear
18. Opening of the Cairn, Point Viotory
19. Portrait of Sir John Franklin
1. North view of Old London
2. General „ „ „ before
the Firo
3. Tower of London, 16th century
4. „ „ Traitor's Gâte
5. „ „ Entrance
6. „ „ Bloody Tower
7. „ „ Exterior of Beau-
champ Tower
Old London. Coloured Photographs.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Any of the abore may be had on frire.
Tower of London, Interior of Beauchamp
Tower
„ „ Queen Elizabeth's
Armoury
,, „ Burning of the
Storehouse, 1841
Old St. Paul's before the Fire
„ „ after „
East Window
STANLEY, BAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 19
Old Lon
14. Paul's Cross
15. „ „ Preaching at, 1020
16. Old Royal Exchange
17. „ „ ., Interior
18. „ Bank of England
19. Cheapside, 16th century
20. „ Cross, 1600
21. „ „ Demolishing of,
1643
22. Guildhall
23. Fire of London, as seen from arches
of old London Bridge
24. Library founded by Whittington,
1429
25. Old London Bridge before the Fire
26. „ Blackfriars Bridge
27. South Sea House
28. Ancient Process of Coining
29. „ Ring Coins
30. Baynard Castle, 17th century
31. Old Somerset House
32. River Front, Hungerford Market
33. Custom House, time of Queen
Elizabeth
34. Ancient Palace of the Savoy, 1245
35. Palace „ „ 1600
30. Floating Cofïee-house on the
Thames
37. Arundel House, Strand
38. York House, 1000
39. Interior of the Fleet Prison
40. Fleet Marriage Party
41. North-East View of Old Bishopsgate
Street
42. East India House
43. Newgate as it formerly stood
44. Monastery of Greyfriars, Newgate
Street
45. Temple Bar, Olden Times
40. View of St. Bride's Church, showing
old Farringdon Street
47. Butcher's Row
48. London Wall after the Fire
49. Old Sadler's Wells Théâtre
50. Angel Inn Yard, Time of an Election
51 St. John's Hospital, Clerkenwell
62. „ Gâte, „ '
53. Chancel of St. Giles's, Cripplegate
54. Crypt of St. Faith's
55. St. Michael Le Quern
56. Great Hall of the Charterhouse
57. „ „ Cloisters
58. „ „ Inner Gateway
59. Old Smithfield
60. St. Bartholomew Church, Southside.
61. „ ;, The Choir
Any oftke above may be had on hire.
.—eontinued.
62. Entrance to Bartholomew Close,
1650
63. St. Etheldreda's Chapel, Ely-place,
Holborn
04. Remains of Ely-place, 1772
05. Lincoln's Inn Chapel, 1123
60. Staples Inn, Holborn
07. Sanetuary, Westminster
68. St. Margaret's Churchyard
69. Old Westminster Abbey and Hall,
lGth centuiy
70. Honses of Parliament, Charles II.
71. St. Stephen's Chapel, Westminster,
1400
72. Westminster, 1000
73. Latimer preaching before Edward
VI. at Westminster
74. Westminster Hal 1, first day of Terni
75. Old Palace Y'ard, 1780
76. Westminster Abbey, Rcmains of the
Confessors' BuiLdiug, Pix office
77. Westminster Abbey, Sbrine of the
Confessor
7S. Ranclagh Gai'dens, with an exact
représentation of the Jubilee
. Bail, May 24th, 1759
79. The Village of Charing
80. Interior of the House of Commons,
- George II.
SI. Old Westminster Abbey and Hall
—lôth century
82. House of M. Beaumont, the Freuch
Ambassador, Strand
83. Monument of the Fire of London,
1006
84. Interior of Bow-street Police Office,
1S16
85. Seal of the Commonwealth
86. Gin Lane
87. Béer Street
8S. View of the . Thames from Old
Westminster Bridge
89. Archiépiscopal Palace at Lambeth
90. Fire at House of Lords, 1834
91. WhitehaB
92. Citizens' Wives, Style of Dress
93. Queen Amie's Farthing
94. Silver Crown—Cromwell
96. Milled Sixpence—Queen Elizabeth
96. Crown—Edward VI.
97. George Noble—Henry VIII.
98. Sovereign—Henry VII.
99. Angel—Edward IV.
100. Silver Groat—Henry V.
101. Gold Noble—Richard H.
102. Silver Groat—Edward III.
103. „ Penny—Edward I.
104. „ „ —William I.
B

20
STANLEY, 11AILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Scripture History (Old Testament). Coloured Photographs.
Death of Abel
Noah building the Ark
» leaving . ,,
The Déluge
Noah's Sacrifice
Abraham's „
Isaac meeting Rebecoa
Isaac blessmg Jacob
Jacob's Vision of Angels
Jacob and Esau
Finding of Moses
Israélites gathering Manna
Moses smiting the Rock
.Tael killeth Sisera
Moses presenting the Tables to the Israël
ites ■
„ Breaking the Tables
The Brazen Serpent
David slaying Goliath
David and Abigail
Nathan reproving David
Judgment of Solomon
The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon
Scripture Histor
The Annnnciation
Adoration of the Shepherds
Worship of the Wise Men of the East
Baptism of Jésus in the Jordan
Présentation of Jésus at the Temple
Christ disputrng with the Doctors
Christ's entry into Jérusalem
Christ purging the Temple of the Money
Changers
Christ supporting Peter on the Watcr.
Jésus washing His Disciples' feet
Two Blind Men are restored to Sight
Christ blessing Little Children
Raising of Lazarus
Parable of the Prodigal Son
Return of the Prodigal
The Parable of the Good Samaritan
Sermon on the Mount
Christ calling Simon and Andrew
Rcstoring Jairus' Daughter
Christ healing the Sick
Christ's Prayer in the Garden
Satan tempting Christ
Peter denying Christ
Christ is Crowned with Thorns
The Crucifixion
Burial of Christ
Résurrection of Christ
Christ appearing to Mary
Life of John Bunyan.
1. Bunyan listening to the old women
at Bedford
2. „ Preaching
Any of the above
may be had on hire.
Etijak raising the Widow's Son
Hagar and Ishmael east forth
Esther is made Queen
Elijah taken up to Heaven
Ruth foBowing Naomi to Bethlehem
Ruth gleaning in the fields of Boaz
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Mordecai is honoured and exalted
The Fall of Eli foretold to Samuel
Jephthah's rash Vow.
The Expulsion
Feast of the Passover
Captive Israélites
Liberation of the Slaves
Belshazzar's Feast
Meeting of Eliezer and Rebocca at the
Well
Joseph sold by his Brethren
„ embracing Benjamin
Joseph iuterpreting Phai'aoh's Dream
Pharaoh's host overthrown
Balaam and his Ass
Samson and Delilah
' (New Testament).
■ The Ascension
The three Marys at the Sepulchre
Repentance of Judas
The Transfiguration
Peter and John at the Beautiful Gâte
John the Baptist preaching in the Wilderness
John the Baptist beheaded
Ecce Homo
Flightinto Egypt
Miraculous draught of Fishes
Parable of the Ten Virgins
Christ scourged
The Woman of Samaria
Christ stilling the Storm
Christ lamenting over Jérusalem
The Last Supper
Peter and the Eleveri
Stoning of Stephen
Paul and Barnabas at Lystra
Faul preaching at Athens
The Pharisee and the Pubtican
Résurrection of the Youth at Nain
Christ healing the Lame Man
Marriage at Cana
Conversion of the Ethiopian Eunuch
Miraculous feeding of the Multitude
Massacre of the Innocents at Bethlehem
Jésus taken Prisoner
Set of 4 Coloured Photographs.
3. Bunyan arrested
4. Old prison at Bedford
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 21
Dante's Inferno, a séries of 33 Coloured Photographs from Doré's
Illustrations. (By permission of Messrs. Cassell, Petter, and
Galpin), with descriptive Readings.
1. Portrait of Dante 10.
2. Entrance of Hades, or Hell. "Ail
hope abandon, ye who enter here "
3. Charon, the ferryman of the river 17.
Acheron 18.
4. Minos, judge of Hell 19.
6. Punishment of carnal sinners 20.
6. „ „ " Francesca of Bimini " 21.
7. „ „ the Avaricious. Plutus 22.
awaiting the avaricious 23.
8. ., those whom anger overcomes 24.
9. City of Dis.
10. „ „ By the help of an angel 25.
they enter the city 26.
11. „ „ Hellish furies of 27.
12. „ ,, Punishment of heretics. 28.
13. „ Tomb of Farinata Uberti. 29.
14. „ „ Pope Anastasius
30.
15. Punishment of those who have donc 31.
violence to nature and art 32.
33.
The Life of St. Paul.
1. At the death of Stephen
2. The conversion
3. Beceiving his sight
4. Let down in a basket
5. Healing the cripple
6. The Philippian Jailor
7. Before the court of Areopagus
8. Preaching at Corinth
9. Preaching in the scoool of Tyrannus
10. Bnrning the books
Punis'L-ient of those who have donc
violence to nature and art —
Brunetto Latini
Fraud, the monster Geryon
Punishment of seducers and flatterers
„ „ Simony
„ „ Peculators
„ „ Hypocrites
,, ,,Caiaphas,thehighpriest
„ „ Evil counsellors
„ ,, Sowers of scandai and
schismatics—Mahomet
„ „ Bertrand de Born
„ „ AlchemistsandForgers
„ ,, Impostors
,. „ „ Myrrha
,, ., Traitors
„ Count Ugolino
Lucifer
Exit from Hades
Set of IS Coloured Slides.
11. Addressing the Jews from the stops
of the castle
12. Before Agrippa
13. Sailing under Cyprus on his way to
Rome
14. The storm
15. Lightning efïect
16. The wreck
17. Shaking the viper into the fire
18. Paul preaching at Rome, chained to
the soldier
The Prodigal Son. Set of 12 Coloured Photographs.
1. A certain man had two sons
2. Father, give me the portion, etc.
3. And took his journey into a far
country
4. And there wasted his substance.
6. He sent Mm into the fields to feed
swine
6. He would fain have filled his belly
' with the husks that the swine dideat
Parable of the Sower.
1. Behold, there went out a sower to
sow
2. As he sowed, some went by the wayside
Any of the aboi
10.
11.
12.
Whcn ho was yet agréât way off his
father saw him
His father ran and fell on his neck. .
Bring forth.the best robe and put it
on him
Thy brother is corne.
He was angry, and would not go in
He was lost and is found
Set of 5 Coloured Photographsi
3. And some fell on stony ground
4. And some fell among thorns
5. And some fell on good ground
may be had on hire. .

22 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Buy your own Cherries. A tempérance story.
graphs, with descriptive Readings.
G.
John Lewis told to buy his own
cherries
„ Buys his own cherries
„ Having them in the
workshop
„ Pays his score
„ Signs the pledge
„ Giving 1 is wiî'e his week's
earnings
10.
Set of 10 Coloured Photo-
John Lewis Bargaining for a leg of
mutton
Children surprised by
the butcher's tray
and family enjoying
the cherries
and family in thcir
own fi'cehold home
Industry and Idleness: or, the Progress of the Two Apprentices.
Set of 12 Plain Photographs from Hogarth's Illustrations.
1. Goodchild cliligently at work whilst
the other has fallen asleep
2. Goodchild in church on Sunday,
singing with his master's daughter
3. The idle apprentice playing pitch
and toss on a tombstone with bad
characters
4. Goodchild by his attention and
industry, earns the confidence of his
his master
5. The idle apprentice is sent to sea
G. Goodchild is taken into partnership,
and marries his master's daughter
7. The idle apprentice having returned
The Drunkard's Children,
1. Neglected by their parents ; they are
led to the gin shop
2 & 3. The boy squanders away his illgotten
gains
4. He is arrested by the police for a
desperate robbery
The Bottle.
1. The bottle is brought out for the first
time .
2. He is discharged from his employment
for drunkenness
3. An exécution sweeps ofE the greater
part of their furniture
4. They are driven by poverty into the
streets to beg; they still supply
the bottle
B, Cold, misery, and want destroy their
youngest child : the bottle still
consoles them
from sea, lives with a bad character
in a garret
8. The feast ; Goodchild is an alderman
of London
9. The idle apprentice is betrayed and
apprehended in a thieves' den
10. He is charged with robbery, and
brought up before Goodchild, his
fellow-apprentice
11. The idle apprentice is sentenced to
death, and is taken to Tyburn to be
executed
12. Goodchild is proclaimed Lord Mayor
of London
Set of 8 Photographs from Cruikshank's Illustrations.
G.
7.
8.
From the bar of the gin shop to the
bar of the Old Bailey
The brother and sister now part for
ever in this world
The sick ward at the convict prison
The sister commits suicide by throwing
herself from London Bridge
Set of 8 Photographs from Cruikshank's Illustrations.
Fcarful quarrels, the natural conséquence
of the fréquent use of the
bottle.
Hekillshiswife with the instrument
of aU their misery, the bottle
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
Jessica's First Prayer. Set of 12 Coloured Photographs, with descriptive readings
L Jessica visits the cofEee-stall 7. She is taken to their father m the
2. She has breakfast given to her vestry
3. She is tempted to hide a penny 8. Her first prayer
4. . She diseovers Mr. Daniel in the aisle 9. The minister visits her home
of the church 10. Mr. Daniel finds her ill
6. She bides in a corner, and sees the 11. 111 in Mr. Daniel's house
congrégation eome in 12. Well and happy
6. She is discovered by the minister's
children hiding
Any of the above may be had on hire.
STANLEY, RA.ILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 23
Mother's Last Words. Set of 10
1. A mother's deathbed
2. The orphan's dream
3. Effect for do.
4. . The young crossing-sweeper
5. The force of good example
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
1. Christian setting out from the City
of Destruction
2. Help draws Christian out of the
Slough of Despond
3. Christian beneath Mount Binai
4. Christian at the Wicket Gatc
5. Goodwill shows Christian the way
G. Christian in view of the Cross
7. Christian moets Timorons and Mistrust
8. Christian passes the Lions
9. Christian enters Palace Beautiful
10. Christian armed by Prudence, etc.
11. Christian in the Valley of theShadow
of Death
12. Christian overtakes Faithfnl
13. Faithfnl struggles with the First
Adam
14. Evangelist gives good counsel to
Christian and Faithfnl
15. Christian and Faithfnl in Vanity
Fair
Christiana and her Children.
1. Secret encourages Christian to go
2. Mercy at the Wicket-Gâte
3. Christiana and Mercy delivered from
two ill-favoured ones
4. The Interpreter's Garden
6, The Pilgrims drink at the Spring
6. The Welcomc at the Palace Beautiful
7. Mr. Brisk and Mercy
Joseph and his Brethren.
1. Joseph, the young shepherd
2. „ telling his dream to his
brethren
3. „ sold to the merchants
4. ,, in prison
5. „ interpretingPharaoh's dream
d Photographs, with descriptive readings.
G. A bad companion
7. The force of evil communications
8. Help at hand
9. Death of little Chris
10. The happy re-union
Set of 2S Coloured Photographs.
16. Faithful suffers Death
17. Mr. Moneylove's lesson in Hypocrisy
IS. The Pillar of Sait
19. Christian and Hopeful in the Castle
of Giant Despair
20. Christian, Hopeful, and the Shepherds
in Délectable Mountains
21. Faintheart, Mistrnst, and Giiilt, rob
Little Faith
22. Christian and Hopeful relieved from
the Net
23. Beware of Sleeping in the Enchanted
Ground
24. Christian instructs Ignorance
25. Christian and Hopeful travel on to
the River of Life
2G. Christian and Hopeful enter the Land
of Beulah
27. Christian and Hopeful enter the
River of Death
28. The Gates are opened
Set of 13 Coloured Photographs.
8. Hônest asleep under the Oak
9. The Pilgrims at the place where
Faithful perished
10. Valiant in Truth beset by Thieves
11. The Wearisome Way
12. Pilgrims rest in the land of Beulah
13. The Farewell
Set of 9 Coloured Photographs.
6. Storing corn for years of famine
7. Joseph makes a feast for his brethren
8. Cup found in Benjamin's saek
9. Joseph makes himself known to his
brethren
The Voyage of Life, with Servi.ce
of Sacred Song. Set of 21 Photographe,
1. Opening hymn
2. The launch of the ship
3. Hymn, " Waterstock "
4. Fitting out the ship
5. Hymn, " Normandy "
arranged for J. Lee's Book.
Any of the ai love may be had on hire.
6. The compass and the chart
7. Hymn, " Jcsus our Pilot "
8. Outward bound
9. Hymn, "Let the chilling breczes
blow "

STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
The Voyage of Life—eontinued.
10.
11.
12.
The gale '
Hymn. '•' O'er the waters dark and
drear "
The leak
16. Lifebuoys
17. Hymn, " Jésus, refuge of my soul "
18. The lifeboat
19. Hymn, " Man the lifeboat ! "
13. Hymn, " Tossed upon life's ràging
billows
14. Drifting with the current
15. Hymn, " Down the stream of life
they glido
20. The harbour
21. Hymn, " Land ahead, its fruits are
waving "
The books for this Set may be had, post free, 4d
Joseph and his Brethren, with Service of Sacred Song.
graphs, arranged for T. J. Longbottom's book.
Set of 31 Photo-
1. Hymn, " Tell us the good old story "
2. Illustration, Jacob gives Joseph a
coat of many colours
3. Hymn, " Sce, see their anger rise "
4. Illustration, Joseph's dream
5. Hymn, " God moves in a mysterious
way "
6. Illustration, Joseph in the pit
7. Hymn, " Look up "
S. „ '' One there is above ail
others "
8A. „ " One there is above aU
others " (second tune),
Welsh ail-
9. Illustration, Joseph sold by his
brethren
10. Hymn, "Farowcll, farewell, home
and kindred "
11. Illustration, Joseph's brethren showing
coat to Jacob
12. Hymn, " Whcn our heads are bowed
with woe "
12A. Hymn, •' When our heads are bowed
with woe " (second tune)
13. Illustration, Joseph bought by
Potiphar
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Hymn, " Thy master's gold uncounted
"
Illustration, Joseph in prison
Hymn, " Give to the winds thy
fears "
Illustration, " Joseph interpreting
Pharaoh's dream
Hymn, " The Lord is Ring "
Illustration, Joseph's brethren buying
corn in Egypt
Hymn, " Bending before thee "
Illustration, Simeon bound for Benjamin
Hymn, " Dreamer, were thy dreams
in vain ? "
Illustration, Jacob sending his Sons
into Egypt with Benjamin
Hymn, " My God, my Father "
Illustration, The cup found in Benjamin's
saok
Hymn," " How many a pang "
Illustration, Joseph maketh himself
known to his brethren
Hymn, " Tears "
Illustration, Joseph meets his father
Illustration, Israël goeth into Egypt
Hymn, " The march to Goshen "
The books for this set may be had, post free, 4d.
Sayings of Jésus, with Service of Sacred Song. Set of 31 Photographs,
arranged for W. H. Davies' Book.
1. Jésus is boni in Bethlehem
9. Hymn, " Jésus, when a little child "
2. Hymn, " Glory to God, in the 10. John the Baptist enters upon his
highest "
Public Ministry
3. The Shepherds go to Bethlehem
11. John testifi.es of Jésus
4. Jésus is presented in the Temple
12. Hymn, "The voice of one thatcries "
5. Hymn, " O Sion, open wide thy 13. Jésus is baptized by John
gâtes "
14. Hymn, " Hail to the Lord's
6. The Wise Men are directed to Beth-
anointed "
lehem
15. Jésus is tempted
7. Hymn, " Brightest and best of the 16. Hymn, " Forty days and forty
sons of the morning "
nights"
8. Jésus goes with His Parents up to 17. Jésus rcturns into Galilée
Jérusalem to the Feast of the 18. Hymn, " Jesu, meek and gcntle "
Passover
19. Jésus calling Simon and Andrew
Any of the above may be had. on hire.
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. '2')
Sayings of Jésus—eontinued.
20. Hymn, " Jcsus calls us "
26. Hymn, " My hope is built onnothing
21. Sermon on the Mount
less "
22. Hymn, " Blesscd are the poor in 27. Miraculous Draught of Fishes
spirit "
2S. Hymn, " Oh, I love to think of
23. Sermon on the Mount
Jésus !"
24. Hymn, " Our Father, which art in 29. Jcsus teaches the Pcople again by
Heaven "
the Lake, and ealls Matthew to be
25. Hymn, " Considor the lilios of the
His Disciple
field "
30. Hymn, " To-day the Saviour calls "
31. Hymn, " Sun of my Soul "
The books for this set may be had, post free, 4d.
Christiana and her Children, with Service of Sacred Song, Set of 35
Photographs, arranged fo: • W. H. Davies' Book.
1. Christiana reçoives a lcttcr.
17. From the Arbour onward
2. Hymn, " Come and welcome to the 18. Hymn, " Sweet hour of prayer "
Saviour "
19. The Shcpherd Boy singing;
3. Christiana lcavcs the City of De- 20. Hymn. " He that is down needs fear
struction
no fall "
4. Hymn, " Brief life is hère our por- 21. The Valley of the Shadow of Death
tion "
22. Hymn, " Is this the way, my Father '-'
5. Journeying over the Plain
23. Then Journey Onward
6. Hymn, " Buds of promise "
24. Hymn, " A day's march ncarer
7. The two sides of the AVicket Gâte
home "
8. Hymn, " Safe in the arms of Jésus, 25. Stay at Vanity Town
safe on His gentle breast "
26. Hymn, " Jésus is our Shepherd "
9. Onward from the Wicket Gâte
27. The Attack on Doubting Castle
10. Hymn, " The home of the soul "
28. Hymn, " Onward, Christian soldiurs "
11. Tarrying atthe Interpreter's House 29. The Enchantcd Ground
12. Hymn, " One more hymn we'U sing 30. Hymn, " Hark, hark, my soul ! "
at parting "
31. The land of Beulah
13. At the Cross
32. Hymn. " O come. an angel band "
14. Hymn, " Sweet the momclits, rich in 33. The River of Death
blessing "
34. Hymn, " My beautiful home"
15. Hill Difficulty
35. Hymn, " The Pilgrim's prayer"
16. Hymn, " Happy little pilgrims "
The books for this set ma y be had, post free, 4d.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, with Service of Sacred Song.
Photographs, arranged for W. H. Davies' Book.
Set of 34
1. Christian setting out from the City
of Destruction, directed by Evan-
9. Christian journeys onward from the
Wicket-Gate
gelist
2. Hymn, " Wouldst thou be saved, no
10. Hymn, " Go and tell Jésus, weary,
sin-sick soul "
time to lose "
3. Christian falls into the Slough of
Despond
4. Hymn, "Courage, brother, do not
stumble "
5. Christian again directed by Evangelist
6. Hymn, " Come unto Jésus, 'ye that
moum "
7. Christian arrives at the Wicket-Gate
8. Hymn, " Knock, and it shall be
opened unto you '*
11. Christian loses his burden at the
Cross
12. Hymn, " How sweet the name of
Jcsus sounds "
13. Christian ascends the Hill Difficulty
14. Hymn, " Oh, could I fecl and know
again the joy of sins forgiven "
15. Christian passes the Lions
16. Christian enters the Palace Beautiful,
17. Hymn, " Abide with me "
IS. Christian amied by Prudence '
Any of the above may be had on. hire.

26
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress—continuée!.
19. Hymn, " Oh Christian awake, for the 2S. Hymn, " Shall we gather at the
strife is at hand "
river ? "
20. Valley and Shadow of Death
29. Christian and Hopeful enter the land
21. Hymn, '• Father, take my hand "
of Beulah
22. Christian overtakes Faithfnl
30. Hymn, " There's a beautiful land
23. Hymn, " We'U journey together to
where ail is bright "
Zion "
31. Christian and Hopeful enter the
21 Vanity Fair
River of Death
25. Death of Faithful
32. Hymn, " They are waiting for the
26. Hymn, " There's a beautiful land on
coming, angels on the'other shore "
high"
33. The Welcome of the Pilgrims.
27. Christian and Hopeful journey on to 34. " Evening Hymn "
the River of Life
The books for this set ma be had, post free, 4d.
Bunyan's Holy War, with Service of Sacred Song. Set of 35 Photographs,
arranged for H. C. Freeman's
Book.
.1. Continent of Universe
19. Prince and Forces prépare to march
2. Hymn, " Holy, holy, holy, Lord God 20. Hymn, " Our forces are gathering "
Almighty "
21. Mansoul is deaf to the appeals of
3. Town of Mansoul
Mercy and Judgment
4. Hymn, " O worship the Ring, ail 22. Hymn, " Hark, the Saviour's voiee
glorious above "
is calling "
Diabolus, his Origin, Character, and 23. The Battle is commenced
Design -
24. Hymn, " Depth of mercy, can there
6. Hymn, " Holy, holy, holy, Lord God be"
Almighty "
25. Mansoul prays forgiveness, Con-
7. Diabolus seeks Mansoul
science and Understanding draw
8. Hymn, " Dare to do right, darc to
up a pétition
be true "
26. Hymn, " Sweet Star of themorning "
9. Captain Résistance slain
27. Diabolus is taken
10. Hymn, " O, buckle on your armour " 28. Hymn, " Glory, hononr, praise and
11. The Army and Captains of Ring
power "
Shaddai
29. The Victory of Emanuel proclaimed
12. Hymn, " Return, O wanderer, re- 30. Hymn, " Hark, what mean those
turn"
holy voices ? "
13. Mansoul resists the King's Army
31. The Prince grants a pardon to Man-
14. Hymn, " Battling for the Lord "
soul
15. Mansoul still resists, and the Sum- 32. Hymn, " Let every heart rejoiee"
mons
33. The Prince makes an affectionate
16. Hymn, "Hear the royal proclama-
speech to Mansoul
tion "
34. Hymn, " Be joyful in God "
17. The Captain pétitions for help
35. Hymn, " Lord, dismiss us with Thy
18. Hymn, " Oh, we are volunteers "
blessing"
The books for this set may be had, post free, 4d,
The Children's Messiah. With Service of Sacred Song. Illustrative
Of the Life of Christ. Sot of 32 Coloured Photographs.
•6.
Hymn, " The angelio host"
Illustration, The angelic choir
Hymn, " Song of the angels "
lllusti'ation, The worship of the Wisc
Men from the East
Hymn, " Epiphany Hymn "
Illustration, Christ in the Temple
with the Doctors
Hymn, " Triumph '
8. Illustration, The Temptation
9. Hymn, " Solicitude "
10. Illustration, The Baptism of Jésus in
Jordan
Any ofthe above may be had on hire.
11. Hymn, " Nazareth "
12. Hlustration, The Sermon on the
Mount
13. Hymn, " Christ on the Mount "
14. Illustration, Christ in the Storm
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 27
The Children's
15. Hymn, "The Storm"
16. Illustration, Christ blesseth Little
Children
17. Hymn, " St. Matthew "
18. Illustration, The Good Shepherd
19. Hymn, " Our Shepherd "
20. Illustration, The Last Supper
21. Hymn, " Eman ".
22. Illustration, Christ's entry into Jérusalem
23. Hymn, "Brndfo:d"
The books for this set
The Tabernacle in the Wilderness,
1. The Encampment by Day, Over- 7.
shadowed by a Pillai- of Cloud 8.
2. Tabernacle and Court 9.
3. High Priest transferring the Nation's
Guilt to the Daily Burnt Offering 10.
4. Laver; High Priest receiving Abso- 11.
lution 12.
5. Holy Place 13.
6. Incense Altar ; Touching the Horn 14.
with the Nation's Sin Offering 15.
SSiah— eontinued.
24. Illustration, The Crucifixion
25. Hymn, " Nassau "
26. Illustration, The Burial of Jésus
27. Hymn, " Watford "
28. Illustration, The Résurrection of
Jésus
29. Hymn, " Victory "
30. Illustration, Christ ascendeth into
Heaven
31. Hymn, " Neander "
32. Hymn, " Bénédiction "
be had, post free, 3d.
Set of 15 Coloured Photographs.
The Outer Court of Holocausts
First Chamber of the Tabernacle
The High Priest enters the Holy of
Holies
The High Priest's Dress
Poor Family transferring their Sin
High Priest transferring his Sin
Elders transferring the Nation's Sin
Great Day of Atonement
Altar of Burnt-Offering
Paradise Lost. Set of 24 Coloured Photographs from Doré's Illustrations,
(By Permission of Messrs. Cassell, Petter and Galpin),
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
with descriptive readings,
Hurled headlong flaming from the
ethereal sky
Forthwith, upright, he rears from off
the pool, his mighty stature
From every band or squared régiment
High on a throne of royal state
Heaven rang with jubilee
Towards the coast of earth beneath
Which way shall I fly, Infinité wrath
Now to the ascent of that steep,
savage hill, Satan hath journey'd on
A happy, rural seat of various view
Still, as they thirsted, scoop the
brimming stream
Then to the bower, direct in search
of whom they sought
But fled murmuring, and with him
ilccl the shades of night
What glorious shape cornes this way
moving
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
To whom the winged hierarch replied
How storming fury rose
How night her course, began
Hell at last, yawning, received them
wholo
And God said, Let the waters generate
reptile with spawn abundant
Meanwhile the tepid caves, and fens,
and shores, their brood as numerous
hatch
Him, fast sleeping, soon he found in
labyrinth of many a round, self
rolled
Back to the thicket slunk the guilty
serpent
They heard, and from his présence
hid themselves
The heavenly bands, down from a
sky of jasper, lighted now in Paradise
24. AU dwellings else flood overwhelmed
1. Whither, pilgrims, are you going
AVe won't give up the Bible
iî. AYhen I can reacl my title clear
4. Beautiful Land on High
5. Safe in the arms of Jésus
Hymns.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Singing for Jésus
My God, my Father, while I stray
A few more years shall roll
Just as I am, without one plea
Go when the morning shineth
Any of the above may be had on hire.

STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Hymns
11. Nearer, my God, to Théo
12. I heard the voice of Jésus say
13. How sweet the Name of Jésus sounds
14. Glory to God on High
15. There is a fountain filled with blood
16. For ever with the Lord
17. I need Thee, preoious Jésus
18. Tell me the old, old story
19. Hark, the herald angels sing
20. Realms of the blest
21. The heavenly stream
22. Shall we meet beyond the river
23. Nearer Home
24. I think when I read that sweet story
of old
25. Jérusalem, my happy Homo
26. Jérusalem, the golden
27. Rock of Ages
28. Jésus, Refuge of my soul
29. Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah
30. From Greenland's icy mountains
Hymns, with Musi
73. Safe_in the arms of Jésus
74. O come, angel band
75. Is this the way, my Father ?
76. O could l feel and know again the
joy of sins forgiven
77. The shining way
7S. Jésus is our Shepherd
79. Come and weleome to the Saviour
80. Wouldst thou be saved
81. Happy little pilgrims
S2. Sweet hour of prayer
83. Onward, Christian soldiers
84. Jésus, Refuge of my soul
35. Down the stream of life they glide
S6. Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah
87. Above the waves of earthly strife
88. O'er the waters dark and drear
S9. Let the chilling breezes blow
90. Man the lifeboat
91. Land Ahead
32. Father, takc my hand
93. Tosssed upon life's raging billow
94. A day's march nearer home
95. I will sing you a song of that beautiful
land
96. One more hymn we'U sing at parting
97. As the rosy tint of dawning
98. To-day the Saviour calls
99. Eternal Father, strong to save
10Q. He that is down needs fear no fall
101. Brief life is here oui- portion
102. In the early springtime
103. Jésus when a little Child
101. Courage, brother, do not stumble
105. Hark, hark, my soul
106. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing
Any ofthe above
•eontinued.
31. Lo He cornes with clouds descending
32. Come ye sinners, poor and wretched
33. Sun of my soul
34. O'er the portais of mercy
35. The blast of the trumpet, so loud
and so shrill
36. When we hear the music ringing
37. Joy, joy, joy, there is joy in Heaven
with the angels
38. Lord teach a little child to pray
39. O won't you be a Christian
10. Sound the loud timbrel
41. JesuS loves me
42. Kind words can never die
43. God bless the Prince of Wales
44. God save the Queen
45. Glory to Thee, my God, this Night
46. Lead me to Jésus
47. We are marching on
48. Vital spark
49. Sinners, whither would you wander
, Old Notation.
107. Jésus, at Thy command
108. Jésus our Pilot
109. There's a beautiful land on high
110. There's a beautiful land where ail
is bright
111. Come unto Jésus, ye that mourn
112. Knock and it shall be opened unto
you
113. Go and tell Jésus
114. How sweet the name of Jcsus sounds
115. Abide with me
.116. O Christian awake, for the strife is
at hand
117. And is this the ruler of Egypt
118. We'U journey together to Zion
119. Shall we gather at the river
120. They are waiting for the coming
121. Glory to Théo, my God, this night
122. Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Al-,
mighty
123. O worship the Ring, ail glorious
above
124. Dare to do right
125. O buckle on yonr armour
126. Return, O wanderer, return
127. Battling for the Lord
128. Hear the royal proclamation
129. O, we are volunteers
130. Sweet star of the morning
131. Hark, what mean those holy voiecs
122. Glory, honour, praise, and power
133. Let every heart rejoice and say
134. Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing
135. Be joyful in God
136. Our forces are gathering
137. Depth of mercy ! can there be
\qy be had on hire.
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 29
138. Hark, the Saviour's voice is calling
139. See, see their anger lise
14(3. God moves in a mysterious way
lfl. Glory to God in the highest
142. O Sion, open wide thy gâtes
143. Sun of my soul
114. Blessed are the poor in spirit
145. Jesu, meek and gentle
146. Brightest and best of the Sons of
the morning
147. Forty days and forty nights
148. My hope is built on nothing less
149. Hail to the Lord's Anointed
150. O, I love to think of Jésus
151. To-day the Saviour calls
152. Our Father which art in Heaven
153. The voice of one that cries
154. Jcsus when a little Child
155. Hark ! the herald angels sing
156. Jésus calls us
157. How many a pang
158. My God, my Father, while I stray
159. Bending before Thee, meekly and
low
Hymns with Music—eontinued.
160. When our hearts are bow'd with woe
161. Farewoll, farewell, homo and kindred
162. Thy master's gold uncounted
163. One there is above ail others
164. Give to the winds thy fears
165. We go to the country where plenty
abounds
166. The Lord is Ring
167. Dreamer, were thy dreams in vain ,
168. Tell us the good old story
169. He is risen
170. A little ship was on the sea
171. Hark,ten thousandharps and voices
172. Jésus Thou Joy
173. O show me not my Saviour dying
174. I heard the voice of Jésus say
175. What means this eager, anxious
thi'ong ?
176. Hosanna ! loud hosanna
177. Lo, at noon 'tis sudden night
178. Jésus Christ, my Lord and Saviour
179. May the grâce of Christ our Saviour
Portraits of Eminent Personages, Coloured Photographs, from Life.
Queen of England
Prince of Wales
Princess of Wales
Ex-Emperor of the French
Dr. Livingstone
Family Portraits, etc.,
Duke of Edinburgh
Duchess of Edinburgh
Marquis of Lorne
Marchioness of Lorne
Charles Dickens
eopied for the lantern, 4s. each.
Mary Queen o' Scots. Set of : 3 Coloured Photographs, with Poem.
1 . It was a stately convent, with its old i
and lofty walls
2. And there five noble maidens sat
3. It was the court, the gay court of
Bourbon
4. And on its deck a lady sat who gazed
with tcarful eyes
5. Sat Mary listening to the rain
6. And summoned Bizzio with his
lute
7. The ruffian stecl is in his heart, the
faithful Bizzio's slain
8. She wrote the words, she stood erect,
a Queen without a crown
9. She stayed her steed upon a hill, she
saw them marching by
10. Away, away, thy gallant steed must
aot no laggard's part
11. Beside the block a sullen headsman
stood
12. Laps the warm blood that trickling
falls unheedcd to the shore
13. Tomb of Mary, Queen of Scots in
Westminster. Abbey
Christmas Carol (Charles Dickens). Set of 9 Coloured Photographs, with
Descriptive Readings.
1. Mariey's ghost.
2. A sister's dévotion
3. The ungrateful apprentice
4. Love versus gold
5. The happy home : a vision of what
might have bcen
Any of the. above
6. Dealer in rags robbing the dead
7. Bob Cratchitt's Christmas party
8. The ghost of Christmas yet to come
9. Scrooge awakes to find it but a
dream.
may be had on hire.

30 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Kenilworth.. Set of 9 Coloured Photographs with Descriptive Readings.
1. Miles Gosling introduccs Tressillian
to tlie visitors assembled at the
" Black Bear " Inn
2. Tressillian's interview with Amy at
Cumnor Hall
3. Weyland Smith's cave
4. .Varney pleads Leicester's cause and
Leicester's suspicion of his fidelity
The Jackdaw of Rheims. Set of
Ingoldsby
1. Title of picoe—Jackdaw of Rheims
2. The Jackdaw sat on the Cardinal's
chair ;
Bishop and Abbot, and Prior wero
there ;
3. And the Piïests, with awc,
As such freaks they saw,
Said the Devil must be in that little
Jackdaw.
4. Till, when nobody dreaming of any
sueh thing,
That little Jackdaw hops off with
the ring.
5. They turn up the rugs, they examine
the mugs,
But no such thing ; they can't fincl
the ring !
G. In holy anger, and pious grief,
He solemnly cursed that rascally
thief.
7. The poor little Jackdaw, when the
Monks he saw,
Leicester's banquet to Elizabeth-
6. Elizabeth's interview with Amy.
7. Leicester's visit to Amy during her
imprisonment
8. Murder of Amy
9. Leicester's castle—with portraits of
Amy and Leicester
12 Coloured Slides, with Poem from the
Legends.
Feebly gave vent to the ghost of a
caw.
8. Where the first thing they saw,
'midst the sticks and the straw,
Was the ring in the nest of that
little Jackdaw.
9. Then the great Lord Cardinal called
for his book,
And ofE the terrible curse hc took.
10. He hopp'd now about, with a gait
dcvout ;
At matins and vespers he never was
out ;
11. While many remarked, as his manners
they saw,
That they never had seen such a
pious Jackdaw.
12. It's the custom at Rome, now names
to bestow,
So they canonized him by the name
of " Jim Crow."
The Pied Piper Of Hamelin. Set of 12 Coloured Photographs from drawings, with
descriptive readings.
1. Hamelin Town's in Brunswick
2. Rats ! They fought the dogs, they
killed the cats
3. Rouse up, Sirs ! give your brains a
racking
4. " Bless us ! " cried the Mayor,
" What's that ? "
5. His queer long coat from heel to
head
G. And out of the housc the rats came
tumbling
7. Swam across, and lived to carry
To Rat-land home his commentary
The Little Town of Weinsburg. s.
1. The little town of Weinsburg is built
upon a hill ,
2. Attackcd and summoned to surrender
by Conrad
Any of the above lit
8. You should have seen the Hameliri
people,
Ringing the bells till they rockocL
the steeple
9. And folks who put me in a passion,
May find I can pipe to another
fashion
10. And like fowls in a farm-yard when
barley is scattering,
Out came the children running,
11. When, lo ! as they reached the
mountain's side,
A wondrous portai opencd wido
12. Did I say ail ? No ! one was lame
of 6 Coloured Photographs, with Poem.
3. The inhabitants by pestilence and
famine are reduced to despair
4. An embassy of wives go in thenight
to the enemy's camp
/ be Md on Mro.
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
The Little Town of Weinsburg—continued.
Arc told by Conrad—I wage no war
with women, be high or low their
birth ;
You're free : go, bring such treasure
as you can carry forth.
Tbe morning dawns serencly, the
bii'ds were ail in song,
Fun's Edition of the Poets
1. What's a-Cuba to him, or ho to
a-Cuba—Slialtcspeare
2. Marked you her eye—Shcvidan
3. I waited for the train at Coventry,
I hung with grooms and porters on
the bridge—Termyson
4. Alarms, excursions, parties fighting
—Shakespeare
5. My custom always of an afternoon
—Tennyson
G. Say, what can Chloe want ?
She wants a heart—Pojie
31
When from the portais issued a helpless
female throng ;
Eacb to the distant mountain pursued
her devious track,
With terror in her bosom, her husband
on her back,
, ' Sot of 12 Coloured Slides.
7. Methinks I scent the morning 7(air—
StlàJtespcare
8. Parting is such sweet sorrow—
Shakespeare
9. Oh, too convincing — dangerous
dear—
In woman's eye, th' unanswerable
tear—Byron
10. He was ambitious—Slialtcspearc
11. Hearts as warm as those above
Lie under the waters cold
12. He sat like patience on a monument—Shakespeare
'
The Ten Little Niggers. Set of IS Coloured Photographs, from very humorous
1. Ten little nigger boys going out to
dine,
2. One choked himself, and that left
nine ;
3. Nine little nigger boys weeping at
his fate,
4. One wept himself away, and that
left eight ;
5. Eight little nigger boys never heard
of Heaven,
One kicked the bucket, and that left
seven ;
G. Seven littlo nigger boy chopping up
sticks,
One chopped himself in half, and
that left six ;
7. Six little nigger boys playing round
a hive,
8. A bumble bee stung one, and that
left five ;
9. Five little nigger boys going in for
law,
original sketches.
10. One got into chancery, and that left
four ;
11. Four little nigger boys going out to
sea,
12. A red herring swallowed one, and
that left three ;
13. Three little nigger boys walking in
the Zoo,
14. A Polar bear cuddled one, and that
left two ;
1B. Two little nigger boys sitting in the
sun,
1G. One got shrivelled up, and that left
one ;
17. This little nigger boy living ail
alone,
Soon got married, and then there
were none ;
IS. This little nigger, and his little wife,
Soon raised a family of ten niggers
more.
Mrs. Somebody. Set of 7 Coloured Photographs with pojm.
1. Mrs. Somebody
2. Ye rly, swallowed by Mrs. S.
3. Ye spider
4. Yebh-d
5. Ye cat
6. Ye dog
7. Ye pie
Nursery Taies. lu sots, with descriptive readings. Chiofly Coloured Photographs.
. Cinderella
No. in Set.
12
Johnny Gilpin 8
Talc of a Tub G
Naughty boys of Corinth 12
Hop o' my thumb ... 12
No. in Set.
Jack and the bean-stalk 12
Puss in boots 12
Old Mother Hubbard ... 12
Red Riding Hood ... 9
Robinson Crusoe ... 12
Any ofthe above may be had on hire.
No. in Set
Babes in the Wood ... 10
Lord Bateman 12
Jack the Giant Killor ... 12^

32 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
DIORAMIC EFFECT SLIDES, etc., etc.
Illllllllllll
Windmills and Watermills, with rock motion, 3 designs eaeh ... 12s and
Old Mill at Cirencester, Summer, by day, Wâter-wheel in motion, Swan
swims and drinks. By night, Moon rises, ripple on
water, Windows lit up, — Winter, Water - whecl stopped
and covered with finow, Snow-storm, in ail
Soldier's Dreain on the Field of Battle. Ênlistment, Battle, Reward,
and Return ... . "... . ... - ;.. 6
The Emigrant Ship, the Launch, the Start, at Sea, on lire, on a raft 5
Pompeii, with éruption of Vesnvius ... ... ... 2
Views in the Arctic régions, with Aurora Borealis, &c. ... ... 3
Jacob's Dream ... ... .... ... ... 2
Fields of Bethlehem, Angels appearing to the Shepherds, afterwards
the star is seen ... ... ... ... 3.
Mosque of Omar, and illumination of Windows at night ... ... 2 '„
Exterior and interior of Tintern Abbey ... ... ... 2 „
York Minster by day and on fire ... ... ... 2 „
Eddystone Lighthouse by day, by night, and in a storm ... 4 „
Faust and Mephistopheles, with Vision of Marguerite ... ... 2 „
Rack slide, with water and fleet of ships in motion ... ... 1 ,,
Tower of London, by day, by night, and on fire ... ... - 3 . „
Old Royal Exchange, by day, by night, on fire, and New Exchange ... 4 '.,
Westminster Abbey, by day, by night, and illuminated ... ... 3 „
Sandringham Hall, summer-day, swan and lake, night effect, Windows
illuminated, moon rises, ripple on water, winter, snow-storm 5 ,,
Virginia water, day, moving swans, night, moon rises, and lights in
Windows ... ... ... ... ... 4
'Castle of Ohillon, by day," by night, and the dtmgeon ... ... 3 „
Gibraltar, view of the rock and town from the sea, changing into the
interior of St. George's Hall, with artillcry ... ... 2
Napoléon in power, and at St.'Helena ... ... ... 2 „
A Bee-hive, withbees in motion ... ... ... ... 1 „
The Seasons—Spring, Summer, Autunm, Winter ... ... 4 „
Magician's Cavern, with cauldron ... ... ... 2 „
Fairy Fountain, with moving water, producing a beairtiful optioal effect 2 „
Rome, Castle of St. Angelo, by day, by night, and fireworks 3 slides
Cohseum, by day, and by night ... ... ... ... 2
Hospice of St. Bernard, Swiss, by day, and by night ... ... 2 ,,
Bridge of Sighs, Venice, by day, and by night ... ... 2 „
Bridge of the Rialto, Venice, by day, and by night ... ... 2 „
Man eating Rats ... ... ... ... ... 1
Children Swinging ... ... ... ... ... 1 „
Dog smoking Pipe ... ... ... ... ... 1 „
Sérénade, boat appears with musician, and lady cornes out on balcony 1 „
Curtaih ... ... ... 1 ... ... 1
Any of tJie above may be had on hire.
£ s.
0 1E
d. 0
slides 2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
110
10 0
110
1 15 0
0 12 0
0 12 0
0 12 0
1 15 0
0 17 6
1 1 0
10 0
10 0
0 17 6
2 0 0
1 15 0
17 6
10 0
1 0 0
0 15 0
1 10 0
0 17 6
15 0
10 0
0 15 0
0 15 0
0 15 0
0 15 0
0 15 0
0 6 0
0 10 0
0 8 0
0 15 0
STANLEY, RAILWAY- APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Wheel of Life,
lantern
Three extra designs for ditto
Holyrood, Ruins of, by day, and by night
Melrose Abbey, by day. and-by night
Dioramic Effect Slides- ■continued.
of the most amusing slides ever désigned for the
1 „ 2
each 0
2 slides 0
2 „ 0
CHROMATROPES OR CHINESE FIREWORKS.
2 inch diameter suitable for Nos. 4 5 G lanterns, ... ...y^each
? ;: : ;; \ \ »
34 ., » » » 10
Compound chromatrope frame, adapted to take any number of designs,
for 7 8 and 9 lanterns
Designs for ditto ... •■• •••
COMIC SLIPPING SLIDES.
A sélection of 300 différent subiects, suitable for No. 4 5 and G lanterns
7 8 and 9
Chincse Pyramid
Acrobat Jumping Board
Dentist drawing Teeth
Dog Jumping throughHoop
Barber Shaving
Scotchman Dancing
Bull Tossing Dog
Juggler with Head off
Woman Beating Boy
Family Jars
Punch with Growing Nose
Combat (Scotch)
Pink (Expanding)
Boy and Gunpowder Bairel
Cook and Calî's Head
Parson Driving Pig
LEVER SLIDES.
A sélection of 100 différent subjects, suitable for No. 4 5 and 6 lanterns
Stag
Cobbler at Work
Horse Drinking
Sambo Lecturing
Stag drinking
Beggar
each
33
S. d.
0 0
4 0
15 0
15 0
Sj |6
10 0
12 : G
17.' 6
Boy Stealing Jam
Turk's Head (Moving Eyes)
Scrapings in Tub
Black Draught
Clown and Globe
Punch and Bowl
Parson Carving Pig
Pair of Spectacles, &c, &c.
eaeh
7 8 and 9 ... „
G ou t Girl Feeding Goat
Boy Cleaning Boots Fiddler
Monkey Dipping Cat Monkey and Fish
Gent taking off Hat
Grooming Horse
Ship in a Gale
Any of tlie above may be liait, on lih
Dying Camcl
Native Nursing
Robinson Crnsoe, &c, &c.

34 STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
ASTRONOMICAL SLIDES.
Set of 10 Superior Astronomical Diagrams, with rack and pinion motion,
£ s. d.
>I/IO'IPAO,
Subjects.
complète in case, 2^-inch £5 5s., 3-inch for S and 9 lanterns ... 7 10 0
No. 1. Solar System, showing révolution of ail the planets with their satellites
round the sun
No. 2. Thcearth's annual motion round the sun, shewing the parallelism of
its axis, producing the seasons.
No. 3. This diagram illustrâtes the cause of spring and neap tides, and shows
the moon's-phases during its révolution.
No. 4. Illustrâtes the apparent, direct, and rétrograde motions of Venus and
Mercury, and also their stationary appearance.
No. 5. Diagram to prove the earth's rotundity.
No.
No.
No.
G. Illustrâtes the eccentric révolution of a cornet round the sun, and
shows the appearance of its tail at différent parts of its orbit.
7. Diurnal motion of the earth, showing the rising and setting of the
sun, illustrating the cause of day and night.
8. Illustrâtes the annual motion of the earth round the sun, with the
monthly lunations of the moon.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Shows the various éclipses of the sun, and the transits of Mercury and
Venus.
Shows the various éclipses of the moon.
Set of 2-i Astronomical Slides, comprising 34 diagrams and 3 movable eïects,
in box for No. 6 and 7 lanterns ... ... ... 3 10 0
Do. do. 3-inch for Nos. 8 and 9 lanterns ... ... ... 400
Set of highly finished do. comprising 30 diagrams, painted on blue ground and
mounted in separate mahogany frames, with 3 rackwork efi'ects,
in box for Nos. 8 and 9 lanterns
Photograph of the moon ... ...
...
...
...
...
... GGO
... 0 5 0
MOTTOES, etc.
Wreath of Flowers with Welcome, Adieu, or Good Night, kc, in the centre 0 7 6
Plain blue ground with do. do. or God save the Queen,
Peace and Plenty, A Merry Christrnas, &c. ... ... 0 3 0
Rainbow
Thunderstorm
Aurora Boroalis
Halo's
Fata Morgana
Ignis Fatuus
Waterspout
Sandstorm
Monsoon
NATURAL PHENOMENA,
Coloured Photographs from Drawi
Whirlpools
Geysers or boiling springs of
Iceland
Bh'd on the Win g
Rapids
Niagara Falls
Dropping Well
Coral Reefs
Any ofthe above may bv had on hire.
Natural bridge of Virginia
Fingal's Cave
Glacier table
Snow bridge
Icebergs
Volcanoes
Air volcanoes
i N- airie on fire
Lion
Tiger
Léopard
Eléphant
Rhinocéros
Hippopotamus
Stag
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E. 35
NATURAL HISTORY.
Coloured Photographs from Dra mngs
Antelope
Kangaroo
Zébra
Wolf
Giraffe
Hyena
Buffalo
Monkey
Caniel
Eagle
Brown Bear
Ostrich
Polar „
Natural Préparations, Mounted in 3-inch circles for Nos. 7, 8,
and 10 Lanterns, 6s. 6d. each; prepared in Ba.sam.
Libilliba
Tortoishell butterfly Group of Cassada beetles
Scorpion
Painted lady
„ Lady-birds
Skin of Caterpillar
Cabbage „ Emperor moth
Dragon fly
Red admirai „ Sphinx „
Chinese lantern fly
American „ Tiger
Virgin fly
Group of Buttérflies Hawk-eyed „
Dytiscus
„ Ants
Goat „
Musk beetle
„ Saw Aies
PUS3 „
Peacock butterfly „ Wings
Centipede
Camber well beauty „
„ "Crabs
Ant bon
Rock underwing „
,, Prawns
Sections of wood
Pearl bordered „
„ Water scorpions Groups of ferns
Purple Emperor „
„ Beetles
Dissected leaf
Orange tipped „
„ Spiders
Treasures of the Deep
Swallow-tailed „
Objects mounted from customer's own spécimens, if desired, for either the lantern or
lantern microscope.
Natural Préparations for the Lantern Microscope, 2s. each;
in Balsam.
Water spider
Garden do.
Cockroach
Rove beetle
Saw fly
Lady-bird
Ichneumon fly
Dirt mite
Proboscis of Blow fly
„ Drone fly
„ Hive bee
Skin of Butterfly
Wings of Flies
Spiracles of Beetles
Tongue of Drone fly
Tail of Shrimp
Mouth of Beetle
Trachea of „
Tongue of Bee
Kidney of Sheep
Lung of Beetle
Paddle of Boat fly
Skin of Alligator
Dung fly
Scorpion fly
Home fly
Blow fly
Ear-wig
Boat fly
March fly
Crâne fly
Skin of Eléphant
„ Ox
„ Man
Mouth of Tadpolo
Section of Clematis
Horse ant
Tongue of Moth
Section of Willow
Bichromate of Potash
Sulphate of Copper
Murexide
Section of Coal
„ Coral
„ Limestone
Lace
Flea
Bug
Louse
Louse of Pig
» Dog
Dissected leaf
Maiden-hair fern
Sheep tick
Section of Silk
„ Muslin
„ Whalebone
Scale of Perch
Lung of Whale
Human Lung
Epidermis of Crab
Wings of Butterfly
Feathers of Ibis
Petal of Géranium
Sea-weed
Skin of Caterpillar
„ Frog
,, ' Toad
Spicules of Gorgonia
OUTLINE DRAWINGS ONLY. & d.'
Superior outline drawings for pnrehasers to colovr, suitable for Nos. 1 and 2
Do.
Do.
lanterns, slides comprising 3 diagrains 4d. each or per doz. ...
do. 3 and 4 lanterns 8d. „ or „ ...
do. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10 lantern, and one drawing only on
each glass ... ... •■• each 6d., or per doz.
Any ofthe above may be had on hire.
l
t
0 4 6

36
STANLEY, RAILWAY APPROACH, LONDON BRIDGE, S.E.
Outline Drawings only—continued.
The subjects comprised are, Nursery taies, and Comic sketches for the smaller sizes ,
and Nursery taies, Scrlpture history, Natural Phenomena, Natural history, etc., etc.;
for the larger do.
Colours in box for the above ... ... ... ... 3s., and 0 6 0
Transparent and black varnish ... ... ... ... per bottle 0 0 6
Pamphlets on Glass painting ... ... ... ... 6d., and 0 10
Easels for colouring upon, made to use upon an ordinary dining-room table 3s. to 0 12 0
Mr. Stanley begs to recommend thèse drawings to ail customers who may have a
taste for colouring, as it afîords them an opportunity of collecting together a sélection of
the best subjects for the lantern at a very small outlay.
HIRE OP APPARATUS.
Magic and Phantas. lanterns and dissolving view apparatus, with a first class sélection
of subjects for exhibition, let on hire, with the option of purchase, with or without
attendance.
s. d.
Single lantern, with sélection of slides ... ... ... ... 050
Do. do. large ... ... ... ••■ 0 10 6
Dissolving View Apparatus ... ... ... ... ... 110
Do. do. with attendance ... ... ... 150
Do. do. with oxy-calcium or oxy-hydrogen lime licht apparatus
... ... £1 Us. 6d. and 2 2 0
Do. do. extra large size, and with compétent lecturer ... 3 3 0
Travelling expenses extra.
Slides only, for a single dozen ... ... ... ... per day 0 2 6
Do. 3 dozen or more, per doz. ... ... ... do. 020
Do. after the first day price reduced one half for each consécutive day.
Hire of Gas bag and pressure board ... ... ... per day 0 3 0
Gas bag filled with gas ... ... ... ... ... 0 7 6
Tables of Scientific apparatus consisting of Micrpscopes, Stéréoscopes and
slides, Galvanic machines, Electric machines, Magnetic engines, &c, &c.
per Night 2 2 0
N.B.—Mr. S. begs to ecdl particular attention to the above, as the System of intrôducing
Scientific Apparatus at both Public and Privatc Soirées is becommg very popular,
and he is enabled, by the possession of a superior stock of suitable Instruments, to provide
his customers with a guantity of first-class apparatus for scientific amusement at a
comparativcly small charge for the above purpose.

250 Volt Rhéostat.
A récent type of an efficient Rhéostat designed especially
for the kinematograph exhibitor who requires
a reliable résistance coil to suit ail currents and voltages
(from 50 to 200 volts direct current to 70 ampères, and
from 50 to 250 volts alternating current to 100 ampères)
Built of Kruppine wire coils, mounted on a square upright
iron ventilating frame with insulated slate top, copper
contact lugs and brass lever adjustment, with métal
hinged cover to set and look over top when travelling
or not in use.
PRICE £10 0 .0
Spécial Résistances to order to any requirements.
Frames re-wired with the above spécial wire at short
notice. 250 Volt Rhéostat.
Large Portable Double Frame
Résistance.
FITTED WITH SIX-POINT REGULATOR.
For regulating the current for Arc Lamps in
Kinematograph and other Lanterns, producinj:
Stage Effects, Dynamo Regulating and Testing
Fitted with 40 open spirals of high résistance alloy
joined in parallels of two coils, the front rows
connected with the six points to afford the
necessary régulation. The backrow of coils being
permanently in circuit are not controlled by the
switch.
The coils are stretched between strips oî
plain slate carried by an aluminum frame.
The résistance fitted with carrying handb j
as in illustration is easily portable.
In order to reduce weight as much as possible .
this résistance is designed to work at a high degré 5
of température, but to encourage free dissipation |
of heat the frame is not enclosed.
The weight of this spécial Portable Resistanc s 1
is 38 lbs.
Amperage, 40 on 110 or 250 volts, direct or
alternating current. Where greater carryin;
capacity is required—say an amperage of 60—a rhéostat of lower résistance can be
.supplied.
Code "Coil. Priée - £7 O O
30
Diagram of Connections
The diagram illustrâtes
the connection of
the Arc Lamp, Résistance
etc., with the main supply
of electricity in the Hall.
The positive wire or lead
is connected to the upper
carbon of the lamp, and
the négative to the lower.
A résistance must be
inserted in the circuit to
check the flow of the
current, which would otherwise
be too great. One
of the leads to the lamp
is therefore broken and the
two loose ends inserted
in the two terminais
of the Résistance. An
ammeter should be similarly
inserted to measure
the quantity of current
passing through the lamp.
Less résistance gives more
current and brighter light.
Higher voltages (of the supply main) require more résistance. The positive carbon burns
away at twice the rate of the négative, and therefore should be considerably thicker, and it
should be cored to keep the light steady. In the case of alternating current, both leads
are alike and may be connected up indiscriminately, and the carbons should be of equal
size and both cored.
Spécial Ammeter»
SMALL SIZE CENTRAL STATION TYPE.
For showing at a glance the current in ampères passing through the lamp at any
moment. • This instrument shows in an instant whether the lamp requires "ieeding,
and isin various waysa great boonto the operator. It is beautifully made, and is absolutely
aosurate. 5-inch dial. Any desired reading may be had. The following scales are kept
n stook.
PRICE :
0 to 50 Ampères £1 12 0
0 to 100 Ampères £2 0 0
NOTE.—Ammeters must be connected in séries, so that the main current passes through
ho ammeter on its way to the lamp (see diagram). Our spécial instruments differ from
thers in being equally adapted for either alternating or continuous current.
Flexible Wire.
Cotton and Indiarubber Covered, to carry up to 50 ampères.
Priée, per Yard - - 2s.
Priées of Larger Sizes on Application.
37

The Urbanora Idéal Method of Generating
Electricity.
Spécial Trade Discount on application.
The above block illustrâtes a Dynamo driven by and direct coupled to a high speed
engine, suitable torun on either gas, oil or petrol fuel, and mounted on a strong
cast iron bedplate, and if desired the set can be fixed to a suitable trolley for traction
purposes.
SUMMARY OF DESIGN.
ENGINE.
The engine is of the most up-to-date design, embodying the very latest
British and Continental improvements to internai combustion engines. TV
cylinders are of specially hard métal and can be easily dismantled for cleanin;;
out the water jacket ; the valves which are mechanically operated by mean:;
of a cam shaft can also be taken out after removing one nut, the opération
including regrinding and replacing only taking about seven minutes. Th

Urbanora, alternating to Continuons
Current Transformer.
Spécial Trade Discount on application-
For Charging Aecumulators. For Lighting Cinematograph Arc Lamps.
The above block illustrâtes our standard pattern Alternating to Continuous Current
Transformer. The set eonusts of an Alternating Current motor of squirrel ca^e rotor type,
mounted o r a cast iron base end coupled to a shunt wound continuous current dynamo.
Both machines are fitted with self-oiling ring lubricators, and are fully guaranteed.
Both tho dynamo and motor are made throug iout in our factory in London p nd
are of the very best workmanship and material. For spécification of motor and dynamo
see other circulars in our catalogue.
In cases where aecumulators are charged in very large quantifies this machine
should be installed instead of the Combined Transformer illustrated over leaf.
The following priées for the single phase motors include a starter, but for the two
or three phase this is extra.
Thèse machines are suitable for charging aecumulators of Electric Run-abouts ami
large numbers of Ignition cells.
They are also particularly suitable for lighting Cinematograph Arc Lamps and for
this purpose we recommend the 2000 watt S'zefor a médium size hall and the 3000 watt
size for a large hall. As is well known alternating current arc lamps do not give the best
results, and if first class pictures are required an alternating to continuous current
transformer is essent : al.
The Primary can be wound for any voltage or periodicity luit 10% must be added
if the voltage exceeds 250 volts.
PRICES.
Single
Phase.
Two or
Three Phase
Output on the Secondary for 50 periods 400 watts and
for 100 periods 500 watts £32 0 0 £28 10 0
Output on the Secondar\ for 50 periods 600 watts and
for 100 periods 700 watts 37 0 0 31 10 0
Output on the Secondary for 50 periods 800 watts and
for 100 periods 900 watts 39 0 0 34 10 0
Output on the Secondary for 50 periods 900 watts and
for 100 periods 1,000 watts 41 0 0 36 10 0
Output on the Secondary for 2,000 watts 54 0 0 47 10 0
Output on the Secondary for 3,000 watts 57 0 0 54 0 0
Output on the Secondary for 4,000 watts 89 0 0 80 0 0
Output on the Secondary for 7,000 watts 100 0 0 91 0 0
Owing to the varying requirements of différent supply Corporations we
would prefer to quote spécial priées for thèse machines.
40
Urbanora D.C. Rotary Transformer
For Lighting Cinematograph Arc Lamps.
Spécial Trade Discount on application.
Greatest Satisfaction with Minimum Attention.
Conforms to L.C.C. Cinematograph Régulations.
Since the introduction of the above illustrated Rotary Transformer
we have sent a large number of ail sizes ail over the world, and there is hardly
a town of any size supplied by continuous current which has not one or more
of thèse machines. We have received many testimonial and a large number
of repeat orders.
The transformer is of the double wound type, being fitted with a commutator
at each end, and has been designed to reduce high voltage continuous
current mains to low voltage for lighting cinematographs arcs in the most
efficient possible way.
The machines recommended for any but very small halls are the Nos.
27, 28 and 29 types. Thèse machines are manufactred throughout in our
factory, and can be wound on the motor side for any voltage up to 530 volts
and the standard output and efficiency will be found overleaf, also calculations
showing saving resulting from the use of a Urbanora transformer.
41

Comparative Costs of running Cinematograph Arc :
Current requirec! . .
Current consumée! from mains
Voltage of supply
Watts consumée!
Board of Trade units per hour . .
Assumée! burning 36 hours per
week then Board of Trades'
units per week
At 3d. per unit, cost per week
With an Urbanora Transformer
No. 28.
55 ampères
9.6 ampères
480 volts
480 x9.6=4610
4.61
4.61 x36=166
166 x3=498 pence
=£2 1 6
Showing a saving of £9 16s. per week of 36 hours,
or 5s. 5d. per hour.
SPECIFICATION.
Frame is of best cast iron with laminated pôle shoes.
Through a Séries
Résistance.
55 ampères
55 ampères
480 volts
480 x 55=26,400
26.4
26-4 x 36=950
950 x 3=2850 pence
=£11 17 6
Armature—The armature is built up of slotted laminated Swedish charcoal
iron dises with former wound and taped coils.
Commutators are built up of hard drawn copper segments, insulated throughout
with mica, and assembled under hydraulic pressure.
Brush Gears of the carbon self-adjusting radial feed type. The brush gear
is fixed in position when the machine is tested, and requires no alternation
afterwards, running sparklessly from no load to full load.
Bearings, The Bearings are phosphor bronze, fitted with self-oiling rings.
Type.
No. 26
No. 27
No. 28
No. 29
Open Protected Rotary Transformers.
Voltage of
Primaryfc ..
Secondary. ■
Volts. Anip.
Efficiency-%
100 x 0ufc P ut
ln put
Priée of
Transformer.
Priée of
Séries,
Regulator.
Price of
Starting
Résistance.
150 to 220 eo 22 68 24 0 0 4 0 0 1 10 0
250 to.550
150 to 220
250 to 550
150 to 220
250 to 550
150 to 220
60
60
20
38
60 34
60 j 63
60
65
56
86
65
75
70
78 to 82
72 to 75
82 to 84
24 0 0
30 0 0
30 0 0
44 0 0
44 0 0
56 0 0
4 0 0
4 15 0
4 15 0
4 15 0
4 15 0
5 0 0
1 10 0
1 10 0
1 10 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
250 to 550 60 80 72 to 76 ! 56 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0
42
Finest Grade Electric Light Carbons.
For " Urban " or other Projection Arc Lamps.
There are few things of greater importance thari the quality of the carbon
rods used in Arc Lamps for projection purposes, especially where such immense
•currents are used as are customarily employed in modem kinematograph work.
We have specially made for us by the best firm of carbon makers, and we
keep always in stock, the following sizes of carbon. Thèse are of various lengths,
from 6 inches, and each is nicely pointed ready for use. They will be found
to give a beautifully steady and silent light, without spluttering or shifting of
the arc.
FOR CONTINUOUS CURRENT—
6-inch lengths, pointed end (in packages of 25 Carbons each),
or made up In pairs of 6-in. solid and 12 in. cored at proportionate priées.
10 to 15 Ampères (10 m/m. solid and 13 m/m. cored) per 25 pairs
15 to 25 „ (12 , , 16 „ „ ) „
25to35 „ (13 „ „ 18 „ „ ) „
35to45 „ (14 „ „ 20 „ „ ) „
40 to 50 ,, (16 m/m. solid and 22 m/m. cored) per 25 pairs
•50to70 , (18 „ ;, 25 „ „ ) „
FOR ALTERNATING CURRENT—
6-inch lengths, with one end pointed.
20 to 30 Ampères (13 m/m. cored) per 25 pairs
30to45 „ -(16 „ „ ) „ „
35 to 50 „ (18 „
60 to 80 „ (20 „ „ ) „
60 to 74 ,, (22 m/m. cored) per 25 pairs
80 to 100 „ (25 „ „ ) „
IMPORTANT. There are many qualities of Carbons.
2s. 0d.
2s. 3d.
2s. 9d.
3s. 3d.
4s. 2d.
5s. 3d.
Spécial Trade Discount on application.
2s. 3d.
3s. 2d.
4s. 3d.
5s. 3d.
6s. 6d.
8s. 6d.
Spécial Trade Discount on application.
Do not confuse our priées with those quoted by many of our Competitors for an inferior
grade.
You want the Finest Grade Carbon obtainable in order to produce a brilliant and steady
Light for Kinematograph Projections.
The above quotations are based on the very finest quality carbons, of the famous Siemen
Manufacture.
Spécial Quotations for Quantifies.
43

Operators' Enclosures.
Fireproof and close-jointed, conforming to ail législative requirements.
Portable—can be ereeted and dismantled in a few minutes.
Wooden framed," morticed and steel-lined throughout ; ail joints tongued
and grooved. Ail bolts fitted with wing nuts.
Made in five
pièces.
MADE IN THREE SIZES . .
4 feet x 4 feet x 7 feet
*5 feet x 4 feet x 7 feet
6 feet x 4 feet x 7 feet
Spécial Trade Discount on application
Price £6 O O
6 10 O
7 0 0
*This size folds into three sections of 2 fe-.;t 6 inchos and two sections of 2 feet.
Free of Rail. Ready for immédiate delivery.
44
Other sizes made to order.
Practical Instruction in the Management
of Limelight Jets.
O XY-HYDROGEN
LIGHT, or limelight, is produced by heating the surface of a pièce
of lime to a white heat, by means of a flame produced by the combustion of hydrogen
and oxygen. The hydrogen is supplied in several ways. pure hydrogen being rarely
used. The most gênerai form is that of eoal gas compressed in cylinders.
Another popular substitute for pure hydrogen is obtainsd by passing oxygen through
et her or gasohne.
Coal gas taken direct from the ordinary gas supply pipes can also be used without
compressing.
When compressed gas is used, an automatic regulator is attached to the cylinder, in
order to reduce the pressure : a valve with a fine adjustment screw answers the same
purpose, but in a much less perfect manner. Oxygen is now generally obtained from
cylinders in the same way as coal gas. If coal gas and oxygen are mixed in certain proportions,
an explosion takes place if ignited. Neither coal gas nor hydrogen will explode
if unmixed, or if there is an exeess of either oxygen or coal gas beyond the explosive proportion.
Should this mixture oceur with our apparatus, the resuit car. only be a startling détonation,
and no danger can be experienced.
To prevent any risk of startling an audience, the operator has only to see that the
proportion of coal gas is too large to allow an explosive mixture to be foimed.
If the operator keeps this explanation in mind, he will be able to manage his light with
the greatest certainty.
When oxygen and coal gas are supplied from two cylinders, the burner used is called
a mixed jet. This has a chamber into which two gases are placed for mixing, before being
passed out at the nipple where they are burnt.
The température of the flame varies considerably with the kind of jet used. Any
disturbance of the gases in their passage causes a réduction in the température of the
flame.
It is very essential, therefore, that the greatest care be taken in the construction of
the jet and in its design.
To set up the apparatus, the hydrogen cylinder is connected to the left hand valve
or cap of the jet, and the oxygen to the right. Both the valves of tire jet should be kept
shut till the cylinder valves are opened. To light up, open the hydrogen valve of the jet
and allow the gas to blow through for a second before applying a light.
Then turn on a little oxygen till the hydrogen flame disappears. and the lime is in
a state of white incandescence. Then more hydrogen can be turned on, and a further
supply of oxygen. This opération may be eontinued until the flame slightly roars. When
this effect is produced, slightly reduce first the oxygen, and then the hydrogen, until the
flame is silent.
A little experimenting with the proportion of the gases will soon enable the operator
to get the mixture that will produce the hottest flame.
As ail parts of the flame are not equally hot, you must adjust your lime to bring it
into the hottest part.
Attend carefully to the distance of the lime from the nipple of the jet, and do not
forget that the more gas you turn on the greater the distance must be between the lime and
the nipple, or you will get a black spot on centre of lime instead of a bright one. This is
done after you have adjusted your taps by working the lime backwards and forwards until
you have the light at its best. Roughly speaking, for a low pressure, about J inch will
be sufficient, gradually increasing the distance to f or inch, as you open the jet taps more
and more to increase the light.
45

For the most powerful light, rack the lime up until the jet plays almost upon thebottom
of the lime cylinder, which should be rendered incandescent right up to the top :
and where it is imperative to maintain light for a long time at the utmost power, it will be
préférable to move the lime with the tongs and invert it, rather than lower the level very
much, so that no portion of its incandescer t spot may be sacrificed.
For the greatest light, use large limes of médium hardness, but when only a moderate
light with extrême economy of gas is required, it will be far better to use a médium size
lime ; very large hard limes do not yicld such a rich light with a very low pressure of gas
as a moderately hard médium sized lime. The limes must be turned frequently when used
with full pressure ol gas, and when working the jet at its utmost power. The smaller the
bore of the nipp'e, the quieker the pitting of the lime.
The following diagrams show the effect on the screen of the source of light in variouspositions,
and a little practice will enable the operator to quickly adjust the light so as toproduce
an equally illuminated eircle.
1 2 3 4-
5 6 7 8
1 and 2—The light is too near condenser. 3—The light is too far from
condenser. 4—The light is not central, being too far to the right. 5—The
light is not central, being too far to the left. 6—The light is not central,
being too low. 7—The light is not central, being too high. 8—The light is
in the right position.
Do not forget to rime out the hole in the lime until it will drop easily upon the pin :
if the limes are forced down slightly upon the jet pin, the expansion of the pin when heated
must crack or burst into the lime.
If the jet becom3S unduly hot, combustion is probably taking place inside the mixing
chamber, or in the tubes of the jet. This is generally caused through a leak in the jet,
or in the tubes leading to the jet.
Keep the nipple of the jet clean. If you find the flame roars when only a little gas
is being used it is probably due to some foreign substance getting into the bore of the
nipple.
There is danger of imlting the end of the nipple if it is allowed to touch the lime.
Platinum tips are som3tim?s inserted in the end of the nipples, but this arrangement
reduces the efficiency. Unless the nipple is allowed to get too near the lime, it may be used
for any length of time without détérioration.
As oxygen has no smell, it may be easily wasted. Great care, therefore, must be
taken in attaching the regulator and tubes. Test after attaching by means of a pièce of
brown paper made red hot, but not in flame. The incandescent portion will glow brightly
if it cornes in contact with escaping oxygen.
If, after turning on more gas the light is unsatisfactory, or even diminishes, the compressed
coal gas is at fault, and is coating the lime. If you have a Pendant Saturator. it
may be charged and the coal gas passed through it. This will enable you to get the full
amount of light. If you have not a saturator handy you can only reduce the pressure
of gas and put on a nsw lime.
An excess of hydrogen is indicated by flame round the lime. Such a flame means
excessive heating of the lantern, and should be avoided.
46
"Gwyer" Limelight Jet.
We daim for the " Gwyer " Jet the following advantages :—
1—A light of great brilliancy and whiteness,
of more than 2,000 candie power : a
light not hitherto produced by any
other jet.
Improved "Gwyer" No. 2. Best Jet for
Bioscope Projections.
2—Greater steadiness and ease ôf manipulation.
3— Perfect silence of combustion at the
highest power.
4— Extrems economy. The "GWYER " Jet
will work satisfactorily with an oxygen
consumption varying from 2 cubic feet
per hour to 10 cubic feet.
Approximately giving a light of 2,000 candie power, this Jet is designed for Kinematograph
Lanterns, and for use with condensers of short focus. The standard pattern
is provided with cut-off tap and screw adjustment valves. The body of the jet is made in
two pièces only, so that the risk of leakage is reduced to a minimum.
The screw valves are now cast in on? pièce with the baek portion of the Jet, so that
there is no risk of the valves becoming unscrened.
No solder is required, so that should the Jet
become hot, it will not part.
A cut-off tap is provided, which reduces the
gases in succession, leaving only a small hydrogen
bye-pass flame.
This is a great convenience if the light is not
required during an interval in a lecture.
As the position of the valve screws is not
altered, the light can be at once obtained without
adjusting the mixture.
The Jet is sent out fitted with a 1/16 in. bore
nipple.
Alime lf in. diamater is the best size to useto
obtain a powerful light.
" Gwyer" Jet with Mechanical Tray
Ail the " GWYER " Jets are now sent with the improved clips and trays. Thèse trays
can be easily eut to fit any lantern.
through its great stability.
The advantage of our tray is the réduction of vibration
Priée .. "Gwyer" No. 2 Jet (without Tray) £2 18s. 6d.
Mechanical Jet Tray.
The pillar to which the lamp or jets is elamped has both vertical and horizontal]
movement by means of the thumbscrews. This tray offers great advantages over the older
style, and with its aid the necessary mechanical adjustments of the light are efîected
quietly, accurately and with a minimum of trouble.
A—Ordinary Tray with heavy pillar (fit any lantern) . . Priée 2s» Od.
B—Mechanical Tray (fit any lantern) . . . . . . . . Priée £1
Jets of Isss power can be supplied at proportionate priées. Particulars on application.
SLIDES.
"Urbanora" Rapid Announcemeni Plates.
An entirely new and novel Rapid Announcement Slide Plate with a White Opaque
S jrface so that any anno.mcement or design can be first drawn or printed upon the slide
and t:ien readily scratched on the glass so as to Jeave the design or wording required in
the foim of a perfectly finished slide. Without a doubt the most effectuai and best
means yet proda ;ed for placing rapid results of any event srch as a race, match, élection,
etc., upon the sheet. No Picture Tneatre should be without a supply of thèse most
effectuai slio.es.
Priée, 1s, per dozen, or 10s. per gross.
47

KAMM'S OXYGEN GENERATOR & GARBURETTOR.
Spécial Trade Discount oni.application.
Have been invented with the object of
providing kinematographers and lanternists generally
with the means of producing their oxygen
and hydrogen as they require it. There are
varions kinds of apparatus already in the market,
but they are unsuitable, for several reasons, for
kinematograph work. It is well-known that the
light required for this kind of work must be
more powerful than for ordinary lantern projecting
purposes, and should be from 1,000 to 2,000
candie power.
Tais power of light is more generally produced
be weights plaeed upon the réservoir containing
the generated oxygen gas. In many cases,
some gallons of water are used to procure the
necessary pressure, which is a messy and inconvénient
proceeding.
It will be clearly seen that this method has
many disadvantages, espeeially when entertainments
are given in friends' houses, or at a place
of public en'ertainment, where it is dimcult to
procure the necessary weights.
Kamm'S Generator has none of thèse disadvantages,
as no weight is depended upon. By
msans of specially-constructed springs, a continuai
pressure, which can be varied from 100 to 200 Ibs.
s kept upon the gas. Tire weight is thus reduced to a minimum, and the apparatus—
which does not weigh more than 25 Ibs.—may be stored in a comparatively small box.
The usual water tank, also, which is generally loaded with weights upon the container, is
entirely discarded.
Kamm's Generator is a perfect machine, entirely reliable, and automatic. The oxygen
is made by heating cakes composed of Chlorate of Potash and Oxide of Manganèse, which
is the most convenient msthod, as any number of the cakes may be made and stored away
for future use. For kinematograph work, two pounds of thèse cakes are sufficient to
produce a most powerful light lasting for one hour ; and for ordinary lantern slides, only
half this quantity is consumed by simply lighting one burner instead of two.
Ths following are som? advantages of a generator—
It is mueh cheaper than gas bought in cylinders.
There is no carriage to pay on full and empty cylinders, and the gas can be used
fo the very last inch.
Then again, if an operator living any distance from the oxygen works should run
out of gas, he has to order it and wait for its arrivai, whereas with his own
generator he has the m.3ans of preparing the gas in five minutes.
The whole apparatus for producing oxygen and hydrogen is very simple, as a glance
at the illustration will show.
Instructions for Using Kamm's Oxygen Generator
and Carburetter-Jet.
1. Open the retort (1) and fill it with cakes to withia 1J inch of the end (2). The
cakes should be plaeed in the loose tins provided with the retort, so that they may be
easily removed after use.
2. Replace the retort lid, giving it one or two turns to ensure a good engagement of
the two surfaces, screw it up tightly, and suspend the retort over the generator by the hook
and pin.
3. Remove and examine the inlet valve (3), and then replace and screw firmly so that
no leakage can take place.
4. Take the purifier (4) off, place a small pièce of wadding at the bottom, then half fill
it with soda lime powder and fill the remainder with wadding to prevent any of the powder
passing through with the gas. Make sure it is screwed up tightly, and the tap (5) turned ofï
before use. One charge of the purifier will last a number of times.
5. Connect the rubber pipe (6) from the inlet of the container (7) to the retort, and
then pull the retort to the end, so that the first cake nearest the outlet of the retort is over the
spirit flame.
0- Light the lamp (8), having the flame about 3 inches high, and place on the upright
pin of the generator, taking care to loosen the fllling screw of the spirit lamp first.
7. Connect the rubber pipe (10) from the purifier to the tube (12) on the top ofthe
carburetter-jet.
8. Place a lime (13) upon the pin of the jet about 4 millimeters from the nozzle (14).
9. When the container begins to rise, turn the purifier tap on. Then turn on the
hydrogen tap (15) at the jet, allow the air to escape first from the tube, and then light.
Turn the lime round by means of the screw (16) at the side of the carburetter-jet, so as to
warm it thoroughly and prevent it cracking. Then turn on the oxygen ( 17) very gradually,
48
INSTRUCTIONS-continued.
10. To put the light out, give the lime half a turn, and turn off first the Oxygen and
then ths hydrogen.
11. After use take the used cakes out of the retort. Should they stick tap the retort
ail round with a pièce of soft wood and they will come out easily. Clean the retort out with
mop and black lead to prevent rust. Remove the inlet valve and clean with a stiff brush.
12. To ensure the lid of the retort being perfectly gas tight, one drop of oil may be
used for grinding it in, but it must be carefully removed a'terwards.
13. Oil or anything oily or greasy should not be used for the interior cf the retort under
any circumstances, nor should it be allowed to get on the container, as it will perish rubber.
Be very careful that no wood, paper, grease, or anything combustible is in the retort with the
cakes.
Thèse generators are made to work automatically at the usual rate of consumption of
gas, but if it is desired to use the gas f aster than is given off automatieally, the rctort should
be moved forward by hand between each cake, in which case the pawl (18) may be thrown
backwards, so that it cannot move the rack.
Instructions for Using Kamm's Patent Carburetter-Jet.
To fill the Carburetter-Jet, unscrew the cap (19) on top, and pour gasoline in. Five
ounees of gasoline will last over an hour, but it may be poured in until the packing will
absorb no more, any unabsorbed liquid must then be poured out, and the cap screwed
into position tightly.
Gasoline is the best to use with this Carburetter-Jet but eithermethylatedether(.725)
or the best motor spirit may also be used.
Owing to the inflammable nature of thèse liquids, the Carburetter-Jet should always
be filled away from light or flame of any sort which might ignite it, and if possible in the
open air, as the vapour will catch fire at a distance of several feet.
, In Connecting up for use, the tube from the oxygen generator or oxygen cylinder should
be connected to the inlet tube (12) on the Carburetter-Jet. When lighting up, turn on the
hydrogen (15) and light it first, then give the lime two or three turns to waim it through
thoroughly and prevent it cracking, then turn on the oxygen (17) very slowly. When
turning off the light at the jet, turn off the oxygen first, and then the hydrogen, and turn
off the oxygen generator or oxygen cylinder last. Then remove the Carburetter-Jet from
the lantern and unscrew the cap (19) slightly in order to release the pressure, and screw
up again tightly before putting away.
After the Carburetter has been used a number of times, a quantity of non-volatile
liquid cclleets, which should be pumped or dried out. To do this remove the cap (19),
connect a cycle pump by means of a rubber tube to the inlet (12), put the Carburetter-Jet
upside down on the ground, and pump it out. It can be dried out by removing the cap
(19). and placing on an oven or over a spirit flame or gas flame, placing a sheet of métal
between the Carburetter-Jet and the flame, so that the flame cannot get anywhere near
th? Carburetter-Jet.
This Carburetter Jet produis
tha hydrocarbon gas required
for limelight from gasoline,
petrol or ether. It gives a
high-power light, and can be
used with either an oxygen
gjnerator or a cylinder of compressed
oxygen, or with oxygen
under pressure from any source.
Very economical in use, one
gallon of gasoline being sufficient
for about forty hours light.
Absolutely safe. Baek-fire is
impossible, owing to a patent
de vie 3 which prevents the flame
from travelling back down the
nozzls of the jet. With this
Carburetter Jet only one tube is
required, namîly, that which
conveys the oxygen gas, and if
this is pulled off by accident,
although the oxygen will escape,
there is absolutely no danger, as
oxygen will not birrn by itself.
Carburetter Jet.
Priée £3 10s. nett.
STRJCTLY NETT PRICES.
The Kamm Generator, £11. Carburetter Jet, £2 10s. Extra Spirit Lamp, 9s.
Oxygei Cakes, pjr lb., 1s.; 12-ibs. 12s. Scda Lims Pcwder, p:r lb., 2s.
Full Instructions and Appliance for making Oxygen Cakes given with each Appara'us.
49

The Pendant Saturator.
4*
Patent.
The new design introduced in the Autumn of 1903, has the
>A following important improvements :—
By rushing gas through at high pressure, it is impossible
to lift ether into the jet.
No explosion in the tubes can enter the saturator through
the safety chambers.
No rebound of ether into the cylinder tube can take place
when the pressure is suddenly removed from the saturator.
The Pendant Saturator is designed to work with any lantern,
and with any jet for mixed gases ; there is no necessity for
cutting the lantern, as the saturator hangs outside. Every
one of thèse saturators is tested before it is sent out, and its
perfection is guaranteed.
Full Instructions are sent with each Patent Saturator.
Price No. 2 PENDANT SATURATOR .. £2 10s.
Size, packed, 13in. by 7in. by 4in. Weight, packed 71bs.
This Saturator is suitable for use with jets of any power.
Best Hard Limes.
Owing to the difficulty experienced by many of our customers in getting Limes tha.
will stand the intense head of the GWYER JETS, we have been for some time selecting an<
making Limes. Thèse are made from a spécial and carefully seleeted stone, and will
we believe, be found superior to any now on the market.
They are made in the following sizes :—
lin. diameter, packed 12 in a tin. Price per tin .. .. 2=s. Od.
lj in. diameter, packed 6 in a tin. Prica per tin . . .. 23. Od.
Limes can be sent by Parcel Post to Operators abroad.
Best Red India Rubber Tubing
For Connecting Limelight Jets to Gas Apparatus. Price per foot 4d..
Brass Junciions, for joining India Rubber Tubing, 4d. each.
50
Beard's Patent Regulators and Gauges
PRICES.
REGULATOR ONLY each £1 ^ „
This régulâtes automatieally the flow of gas from the cylinder,
ensuring the same pressure when the cylinder is nearly empty as
when it was full. Separate Regulators must be used for Oxygen and
Hydrogen.
REGULATOR WITH BRANCH FOR GAUGE .. „ 16 0
PRESSURE GAUGE ONLY 1 10 0
The same adjustment valve as shown above, but arranged to take a
pressure gauge, so that the operator can watch how the gas is being
burnt. Specify if for Oxygen or Hydrogen.
REGULATOR AND GAUGE IN ONE, as shewn „ 2 16 0
This is the most convenient and the safest form of Regulatcr and
Gauge combined. The operator can watch the consumption of gas
during the progress of the exhibition, and work his light aceordingly.
Specify if for Oxygen or Hydrogen.
BRANCH FOR COUPLING REGULATOR and gauge to cylinder .. „ 0 4 9
FINE ADJUSTMENT VALVE - 0 7 6
„ for gauge „ 0 8 6
GAS SUNDRIES AND ACCESSORIES.
FOLDING LEVER GAS KEY Price 1s. 6d.
TEE KEY FOR GAS CYLINDERS „ 1s. 3d.
COMBINATION GAS CYLINDER KEY .. 2s. 6d.
NIPPLES FOR LIME JETS ., 2s. Od.
COMPLETE LIME PINS AND SCREW 2s. 3d.
TABLE AND LIME PIN ONLY 1s. 3d.
STEEL TIME TONGS 2s. Od.
BRASS LIME TONGS AND BORER „ 1s. 6d.
SAFETY STOUT IRON RETORT with screw top, arm and safety valve,
for making Oxygen Gas .. .. .. . . . . ,, 9s. 0d.
LEAD GENERATORS for making Hydrogen Gas , 15s. Od.
BRASS PURIFER TUBE (will fit any bottle) 3s. 6d.
51

Russian Iron Bioscope Lantern.
This Lantern is made from
the best Russian Iron, and con-
tains ail the latest movements.
As supplied with our " Silent
Knight" and other Urbanora
outfits.
Perfection in Lantern Construction.
Price - £4.
Heavy Condenser s.
Especially constructed to resist sudden expansion and contraction, thus rendering
almost impossible the breakage of lenses from thèse causes.
The condenser is made in
three parts and is fitted with
bayonet catches to facilitate
the removal of lenses for cleaning
purposes. The cell will.
accommodate 100 or 101 m/m
lenses, and is held in position in
the lantern tube by a bayonet
catch.
Adjustable, and easily
fitted to bioscope lanterns of
any type. The lugs are attachèd
Open.
to the cell by means of screws
jvhich allow spaee for packing if the tube be too large.
Closed.
PRICE - - £1 1s.
52
Condensers ("Pill-Box" Cells.)
The advantage of the ;< Pill-Box " Condenser Cell over ail other cells of the screwcap
variety, lies in the fact that the cover flange which holds each lens to the eell
" gives " according to the expansion of the glass by the hcat, thus obviât ing the
fréquent ci acking of condenser
lenses. Should a
lens crack it can be instantly
replaced by slipping
off and on the lid of
the cell, instead of stripping
the threaded screw
of the usunl cell—especially
when the operator
is hurried. The " Pill-Box ' condenser is made of light spun brass, nickel polished, and
is perforated around the centre for ventilation between glasses. The Lenses are of the
double convex and Meniscus type, a combination giving the very best possible results.
Either A, B or C Combination supplied at the following Priées :—
4-inch diameter Condenser, " C " Combination Price, complète, 10s. Od.
4£ » » „ ,, .. .. .. .. „ „ 11s. 6d.
4 „ Clip Brass Condenser „ 12s. Od.
Spécial Heavy Condenser, complète „ „ 17s. 6d.
4-iïïch diameter Bi-Convex Lens (Front Glass) „ 2s. Od.
4* „ „ „ „ 2s. 6d.
4 „ ,, Meniscus ,, (Back Glass) .. ,, „ 25. 3d.
4* „ „ „ „ 3s. Od.
NOTE.—The Condenser Lenses herein listed will fit Cells of any type of like diameter.
Spécial Urban Objectives.
Guaranteed to give perfect
définition and an absolutely fiât
field. The following Lenses are
ail mounted in the same size
brass tubes, and will fit into one
rack mount :
Spécial 1 Vinch Focus,
Aperture f.2, £1 10s.
Price of Lens mounted in brass
tubes :
2-in. FOCUS, Aperture f.2 £1 1s.
2* „ „ f.3 „
3 „ „ f.3 „
4 „••'• „ f.3 „
5 „ „ f.3 „
6 „ „ f.3 „
DARLOT LENSES.
Price of Rack Mount and Adaptor to carry
any of the Lenses, 7s. 6d.
NOTE.—The size of the Picture on the screen dépends on the distance between the lens
and the screen as well as on the focus of the lens. See page 17.
53

The Urban Optical Lantern Objective
Bold and handsome brass mount with double pinions to the rack
adjustment, fitted to registered patt^rn flap shutter and slot for in-
serting coloured films for tinting slides and with Double Combination
AchromatiC Lenses, 8 to 12 inches équivalent focus.
Price (any focus) 12/6.
Lantern Lens Lengthening Tube. §
Price (1-inch, lj-inch, 2-inch), each 3s.
(4-inch) each 3s. 6d.
O.G. Lens Flange.
For attaching to Bioscope when using Lantern Lens.
Price, 6s.
Brass Swivel Oak Base.
Made of well seasoned teak, oil finished and hand polished. It consists of the under
base, grooved and cross grained to prevent warping. The swivel sliding attachment is
centered with brass bushing to préserve the adjustment, and is made of cast brass plates
for mounting the mechanism. It is fitted with large burred thumb screws for instan-
taneous adjustments of the double movement.
Ail bolts and Wing Screws are of steel and brass, highly finished. The Base is further
supplied with a Russian Iron Adjusting Lantern Tray. Dimensions, 12 inches by 28
inches. (Not sold in sections).
Price (complète) £2 Os. Od.
Roll Tickets.
Made of good Stout paper and well perforated so as to be easily detached.
The following are stocked :—
Each Roll Numbered consecutively
ld., 2d., 3d., 4d„ 5d., 6d., 9d., Is., 1/6, 2 -, 2/6, and 3/-.
Price, 6d. per Roll of 1,000.
YOUR OWN MATTER PRINTED FOR ORDERS OVER 500,000 FREE.
54
Large Rapid Film Winders
Internai Gear Winder
Price 17s. 6d.
Will wind
1,000
feet of
film.
n
Gan be
clamped to
any
table or
projecting
stand.
n
HIGH
GEAR.
Heavy Winder with Shield l'rotector.
Price - £1 5s.
Rapid Geared Réel Winders.
A great boon to exhibitors, enabling thein rapidly to rewind their film after each pro-
jection. Will take Réels up to 15 inches diameter (eapacity 1,500 feet Film).
Price (without Réels) £1 ÎOS. Od.
BriSS Dises to fit above rewinder—8-in. 6/6 ; 10-in. 7/6 ; Spu 1 Stjel, 11-in. 6/-

The Urban
Combined Film Winder and
Re-winder.
Films rewound by a simple eontrivance which holds the réel during the proeess. Détach-
able plates allow spools to be wound for transit after exhibition. \ The Gearing is so
arranged by means of internai drive, that should the film heeome detached or overwound,
it cannot engage in the teeth.
Figure "A" sliows the devioe complète. "B" gives the spool in position, that films may
be wound off and separated. "C" shows the two spools in position for re-winding from
one to the other, for purposes of continuous exhibition.
A Thumb-screw is provided as an easy and ready attachment to any table or bench for
the purpose of winding.
THE MOST COMPACT WINDING MACHINE IN EXISTENCE.
Price £1 10s. Od.
Cinematograph and Lantern Stand
Metal-to-Metal Tension Take-up Clutch
The most serviceahle yet introduced. Everlasting wear.
Price .... 15s.
A specially heavy and
rigid adjustable stand suitable
for any Cinematograph
or Lantern, supplied complet
with spanner.
The Spécial Serew Tilting
Attachment, fitted to
both ends of the stand, enables
the operator to raise
or lower the projeetor with
the greatest ease and obtain
the exact position required
on the sheet.
The Top Frame has four
holes provided, ready to
screw or boit the base of
machine on.
The diagonal stays give
great strength and rigidity
to the stand and are readily
adjustable to any desired
position, finished in best
Black Stove Enamel.
Bioscope Automatic Re-winding Gear.
This attachment is quiekly adjusterl to the Bioscope frame by means of a
tttumb screw, and will take film réels up to 12-ineh diameter (capaeity
1,500 feet). It fills a long-felt want, in the tact that it winds the films
as regularly atthe ending of the strip
as it does at the beginning. No f(
plueking or undue tension of film,
which is the fault of the majority of
similar appliances, as the diameter
on the réel increases. The improved
shape réel stop allows the s|x «t!s w^7m
lieing plaeed ami lakcn „f£ alninsl
instantaneously. Price, complète,
with Gear Pulley and Belt, 15s.
Extra Twisted Ravv-Hide or Coiled Steel Wire Belts, 1/6 eaeh.
Re-winding
Gear.
With two Chain Wheels
and Chain, as illustrated
Price, £1 15s.

URBANORA SPRAY ESSENCE
or Air Purifier.
Tins powerful germipide is invariable to Théâtres, crowded places, and siek roonis, where
it is of the greàte3fj benefit in deodorising and refreshing a viliated atmosphère.
Sold in 2-oz. bottles, 1/-; 4-oz., 1/9; 16-oz. 4/6.
Directions with each bottle.
Nom.—One J-oa. of essence inakës one quart of spray.
Solid Brass Film Réels.
Beautifully made dise spools, perfçfratéd for lightness ; very stiong and durable.
10-inch .... capacity about 1,000 feet
12-inch .... „ ,, 1,500 feet
14-inch .... „ „ 2,000 feet
Feather-Weight
12-inch Spools
Bloeked out.
Price, 2/6
Fire-proof carrying
cases for Film Réels
Russian iron. Solid leather
handles. Fitted with straps
and latC3t padloek.
To earry 2 3 ,46
Price 12/-13/-14/- 15/
Galvanized Iron, rïtted
with liandle and padloek.
To earry 2 8 4 0
Price 8/6 9/6 11/6 13/-
58
Prïce, 5/-
6/-
7/-
.. Adjustable ..
Arc Lamp Tray
Price, 21/-
AH Métal Double Slide Carriers.
Manufactured of solid brass
and hard eopper of best work-
manship. Will not burn, char
or break, and will stand any
aniount of beat. Outlasts a
score of wonden carriers
Price 12/6.
Light Pattern Métal Double Slide Carrier. Price 5s.
Urban Curtain Light Cut-off.
Fig. 2.
Fig. 1
Annther innovation.in Light Cut-offs, producinga new
effeet in tlie graduai illumin ition of the projected
pieture or slide announcenient with a graduai Curtain
Cut-oft' (being eqùal from both sides).
Manufactured (.!' solid brass, copper and steel. Will
fit. any standard Urban Lantern Cônes by means of a
' clamp ring o]ierated by a screw.
Fig. 1 shows the device, open apcrlure ; dotted Unes
show same closed.
Fig. 2 shows the device attached :o Lantern Cone.
Price (witli Cone Clamp Ring)
59
16/-

Electric Motors and Appliances.
Electric Motor.
Direct Current, semi-enclosed and espeoially designed
to meet ail kineniatographic requirements for dfiving
purposes.
110 volts 220 volts
A-li p Price £2 10 O £3 0 O
,',,-h .p „ £3 10 O £4 0 0'
Alternat! ng Current-
■forh.p Price £4 O O
l'ir-h.p ,, £5 0 O
Price» for Higher Power Motors on application.
Starting and Regulating
Résistances.
Giving (i speeds and an olf position, are strongly recom-
mended for use with thèse niotors.
Price 15/-.
Urban Wall Switchboard.
Made to meet London County Council and other
municipal requirements, and eonsisting of Ammeter
reading to 80 ampères on either direct or alternating
current ; 80 ampères quick-break double-pole Knife
Switch ; double-pole 80 ampères cut-out arranged foifront
connection with mains, are lamp and rhéostat.
Provision is also made for Connecting two pilot lights
and a motor for driving the bioseope by inserting
adaptors into the respective holders, and the whole is
mounted on an asbestos covered board. This switchboard
may be used on 500 volt circuit.
Price, complète .... £6
Oak bases, mounted on marble. Priées on
application.
Switches.
Quick-Break, Double-Pole KNIFK SWITCH, 50 ampères;
fitted with 50 ampère CUT-OUT, Double-Pole, arranged
for front connection with mains, are lamp and rhéostat.
Price £2 5s.
Electrical Accessories of the very highest quality supplied to suit
every requirement of the Kinematograph Trade.
60
Combinée! Revolving Tinting
Disc and Light Gut-off.
Brass, polished, figured and
laequered.
Price £1 1s. Od.
Bioseope "Graphitine."
A solid lubricant for the tread of wheels.
Prxe, per stick 6d
Urban Film Cernent.
Specially prepared. Always ready. In bottles fitted with stoppered cork and eamel's
hair brush.
Price, per bottle, 6d.; per dozen bottles, 5s.
Film Mender.
For American Gauge Perforated Films, which
■can be rapidly and aecurately joined, should
they beeome torn or breken. It is in hinged
sections, with screw clamp and solid base, and
is invaluable to the operator.
Price (nickel plated) - - 10/6.
Sundry Supplies & Bioseope Parts
Set of 6 Bow Steel Film Trap Springs with sorews
Support for Top Réel, complète
Brass or Steel Cam Roller
Brass Guide and Sprocket Rollers (flanged)
Bevel Steel Gear Wheel for Shutter Shaft . .
EccentriC Shaft with steel gear wheel
Bioseope Handles
Extra Film Traps complète for Urban Bioseope
Fireproof Gâte fitted to Machine
Extra Shutter (Opaque Blade) with fittings
Translucent Violet Shutter Blades
0. G. Flange to fit Lantern Lens
Film Take-up with Steel Coil Belt
Gut or Wire Coil Belts for take up . .
Clutch Take-up Springs with fittings
Spanner for Model " X " Urban Lamp
Asbestos Covered Wire Leads for Arc Lamps
Aluminium Fireproof Spool Boxes
Métal Water or Cooling Troughs
Film Cernent (for USÎ with Celluloïd Film) with cap and brush
Non-Flam Cemeit
Blank Film for Spacing
p r set
per dozen
each
£3
£3
3
12
2
1
6
7
4
5
15
6
3
6
15 2
3
1
per pair 2
per pair £5 10
each 12
per bottle 0
0
per foot 1:
Repairs to Bioseope Projectors, Caméras, Arc Lamps, Lime Jets, ar.d ail Accessories at
Reasonable Priées, and in the shortest time.

Floral Décorations for PictureTheatres
Hanging
Baskets
AS PER ILLUSTRATION.
Filledwith Géraniums and Marguerite
Plants with hanging trails of Pink Ivy
Géranium.
Each—s. d.
12-in. - - from 10 6
14-ïn. - „ 15 O
Larger Baskets at Proportic nate Priées.
Creepers
(Suitable for Trailing or Trellia Work, etc.)
Per 12-yarda length
Rambhr ROSÎ (rid, pjr.k, or whi.e) from 18s.
Clematis 21s.
Ivy - - - - „ 16s.
Palms
(FAN LEAF)
AS PER ILLUSTRATION.
3-ft. - - «ach 4s. 9d.
5-ft. - 6s. 9d.
7-ft. - 8s. 9d.
9-ft. - - „ 10s. 9d.
Taller Palms at Proportionate
Priées.
Thèse priées do not include Tubs,
which we can supply if required.
Plants and Crcpïrs can be supplied in non-inflammable material if required at
NO EXTRA COST. Please s'.ate when ordering.
We shall be pleased to give Estimâtes and Suggestions for Fioral Décorations on a
large scale Free.
62
Ammetcrs 37
Arc Lamps 31, 33
Bioseope Hase Boards 54
,, Lantern Bodies 52
„ ,, Objectives 17
„ Parts .. 61
„ Stands 57
Tension Spool Clutches 57
„ The Cheapest 28
Type"P.P" (Panic Preventor) 19-23
UlluiltS . • 97
Caméras—General State ments
CONTENTS.
QQ
DO
,, Mouel x> A

ADDENDUM.
"We put the World before you."
Urban Film Subjects.
An Enormous Sélection specially contributed by
our own Experts in every quarter of the Globe
Naval Miiitary Marine
Spectacular Panoramic Zoological
Scientifîc Educational Industrial
Football Wrestlïng: Athletics
Horse Races Aerial Races Motor Races
Aquatics Boxing- Huntingf
Dramatic Comic Magical
Humorous Fantastical Allegorical
Ice Sports Pastimes Railways
And every Event of Sporting and General Interest.
Headquarters for every Animated Picture Requisite
Charles Urban Trading Co
Limited
URBANORA HOUSE,
89-91, Wardour Street, LONDON, W.
PARIS. BERLIN. NEW YORK. ETC., ETC.
Telegrams—" Bioseope, London. :: ■ Téléphone—Central 31 18
Jordison 6 Co., Ltd. Middlesbrough.

URBANORA
HOUSE
The Home of Kinematography
The Charles Urban Trading
====== Co., Ltd., =======
89 & 91, Wardour Street,
LONDON, W.