Illustrated Catalogue Of Magic Lanterns (after November 1889, probably 1890)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

140 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 5 African Scenery — View 8 on Lake Tanganyika. 6 African Scenery — Views on Lake Tanganyika. 7 African Scenery—The Kebrabasa Rapids. 8 African S c e n e r y—T h e Screw-Palm and Climb- ing Plants. 9 African Scenery—View of Mvolo. 10 African Fauna—Lions and Buffalo. 11 African Fauna —The Hunted Elephant. 12 African Fauna—The Hip- popotamus. 13 African Fauna—A Native Deer Hunt. 14 African Fauna — Zebra, Deer, &c. 15 African Fauna—Ante- lopes. 16 African Fauna—The Striped Eland. 17 African Fauna—Domestic Cattle. 18 African People—A Native , King and Minstrel. 19 African People—Mrua Medicine Man. 20 African People—Inter- viewing an Idol. 21 African People—Heads of the People. 22 African People — Inter- * viewing a Native King. 23 African People—King Kasongo’s Levee. 24 African People—A Wed- ding Dance at Kibaiyeli. 25 African People—Dance of Pegazi at Kiwakasongo. 26 African People —King Munza and his Wives. 27 African People—Dance of Zulus. 28 African People—Market at Kawele. 29 African Houses — Lake | Dwelling, Moheya. 30 African Houses—Niam-ni- am Hamlet. 31 African Houses—Bongo Village. 32 African Houses—Di n k a Village. 33 African Customs—Hotten- tots Hunting, etc. 34 African Customs—Zulu War Exercises. 35 African Customs — Music of the Marimba, etc. 36 African Custom*—Fish - ing on the Rovuma. 37 The Curse of Africa—Sla- very ; the Hunters. 38 The Curse of Africa—Sla- very ; the Captives. 39 African Travel—Crossing the Lovoi. 40 African Travel—A Lame Day. 41 African Travel —The 1 Grass Barrier. 42 African Travel—Crossing Rivers. 43 African Travel—An Un- expected Interruption. 44 African Travel—A Narrow Escape. 45 African Travel—The Ma- kat* Swamp. 46 African Travel—Compil- ing the Journal. 47 African Travel—An Old Explorer Discovered. 48 African Travel—The Des- patches in Danger. 49 African Travel — The Bringing Home of Liv- ingstone. 50 African Travel—The Com- ing Home of Cameron. A Year Within the Arctic Circle. With printed descriptive Lecture. 1 Introductory. 2 Portsmouth Harbor, May 29,1875. 3 Farewell. 4 Captain Nares. 5 Captain Stephenson and others. 6 Apparatus, Sledges, etc. 7 The Crow’s Nest. 8 Chart of the Course. 9 H. M. Ships “Alert” and “ Discovery.” 10 Godhaven, Sailors and Es- quimo. 11 Upernavik. 12 The “Pandora”—“Arctic Post Office.” 13 Discovery leading through the Ice. 14 “Alert” Aground —Ken- nedy Channel. 15 “ Alert ” Nipped—Off Cape Beech y. 16 “Discovery” Aground — Discovery Bay. 17 “Discovery” left at Win- ter Quarters. 18 “ Alert” Hoisting Colors— Off Cape Union. 19 “ Alert ” — Winter Quar- ters. 20 Sketch Map of Winter Quarters, etc. 21 Discovery — “ The Rink.” 22 Sledge to Rawson Point. 23 “High Street” between the Two Ships. 24 Road between the Two Ships. 25 “Discovery” Sledge Party. 26 Captain Hall’s Grave. 27 “Alert” Protected by Floebergs. 28 “Alert”—“TheMile.” 29 “Alert” The Deck. 30 “ Alert ” Theatricals. 31 “Alert” — November 5th, 1875. 32 “ Alert” — Sunday Morn- ing. 33 Sledge Traveling—Fasten- ing the Dogs. 34 Sledge Traveling —West- ern Sledge Party. 35 Sledge Traveling—Halt for Lunch. 36 Sledge Traveling—Camp- ing for Nigh I. 37 Sledge Traveling-^Night in the Tent. 38 Sledge Traveling — An Evening Call. 39 Sledge Traveling—An In- valid on a Sledge. 40 Sledge Tra veling —Going back for Aid. 41 Sledge Traveling —Fune- ral in the Ice. ; 42 Sledge Traveling —Fune- I ral of Hans. 43 Sledge Traveling — Lieu- tenant Parr going for Help. 44 Sledge Traveling — High Way to the North. 45 Sledge Traveling—A Push for tne Pole. 46 The Sea of Ancient Ice. 47 Homeward Bound — Cut- ting through the Ice*. 48 Homeward Bound — Free of the Ice. 49 Portsmouth Harbor, No- vember 2,1876. 50 Conclusion. Round the W r orld in » Yacht. With printed descriptive Lecture. 1 The “Sunbeam.” 2 The Deck. 3 Deck boudoir. 4 The nursery. 5 State room. 6 Dining saloon. 7 Canary Islands. 8 Tarafal Bay. 9 Crossing the Line. 10 Rio de Janeiro. 11 Buenos Ayres. 12 Lassoing wild horses. 13 A ship on fire. 14 Rescued sailors. 15 Cape Forward. 16 Bartering with Faegians. 17 Unfit Bay. 18 Ocean sport. 19 Baths of Caquenes. 20 The Andes. 21 The children’s hour. 22 Coral Islands. 23 Tahiti. 24 Hawaii. 25 Volcano by night. 26 Leap Hillo. 27 Oahu. 28 Amateur navigation. 29 Keeping the journal. 30 Curios. 3L Japan—the Jinrikisha. 32 A family group. 33 Arrima. 34 Alaski. 35 China, clearing the decks* 36 Pearl River. 37 Pagoda. 38 Chock-sing-toon. 39 Singapore. 40 Malacca. 41 Ceylon. 42 Aden—Samouli Arab. 43 Red Sea. 44 The track of the “Sun* beam.” 45 Home. ^ound the World wid* a Camera. With printed descriptive Lecture. 1 Chart. 2 London. 3 Gibraltar. 4 Naples.