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.

176 MCINTOSH BATTERY AND OPTICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. 7 Golden Hair found in Lit- tle Bear’s Bed. 8 Golden Hair returns home. Jack an«l the Bean- stalk. 1 Jack and his Mother—grief at parting with the Cow. 2 Jack sells the Cow for a hatful of Beans. 3 Jack finds the beans grown to a very large tree. 4 Jack finds a beautiful Fairy at the top of the tree. 5 Jack steals the Giant’s Hen that lays Golden Eggs. 6 Jack steals the Giant’s money. 7 Jack hides in the Copper. 8 Jack chops the Beanstalk and the Giant is killed with the fall. Children in the Wood. 1 Leaving the Children to the care of their Uncle. 2 The Children s Father for- gives the Poacher. 3 The Children do not love their false Uncle. 4 The Uncle hires two Ruffi- ans to lose the Children in the Woods. 5 One Ruffian tries to kill the other and get all the money. 6 The Poacher that was for- given promises to take them home, and goes to fetch food. 7 The Children lose them- selves. 8 The Children fall asleep and are covered with leaves by the Robins. Cinderella. 1 Cinderella Scrubbing the Floor. 2 Cinderella visited by her Godmother. 3 Cinderella dressed by her Godmother. 4 Cinderella in her Carriage. 5 Cinderella at the Ball. 6 The Prince finding her Slip- per. 7 The Prince proclaimed he would marry the lady whose foot fitted the Slip* per. 8 Cinderella married to the Prince. Aladdin, or the Won- derful Lamp. 1 The Magician and Aladdin. 2 The Magician throws per- fume on the fire. 3 Aladdin in the Enchanted Palace. 4 Aladdin takes the Magic Lamp to his Mother to clean. 5 Aladdin determines to marry the Princes Bal- roulboudour. 6 Aladdin’s Mother present- ing the Vase of Flowers to the Sultan. 7 The Magician gets posses- sion of the Magic Lamp- 8 The Sultan enraged at the disappearance of Alad- din’s Palace, Wife, etc. EDUCATIONAL SLIDES Movable Astronomi- cal Diagrams. A very desirable series. Re- volving motion produced by Rack-work. Per set, in box with lock, $40.00. 1 The Solar System, show- ing the Revolution of all the Planets, with their Satellites, round the Sun. 2 The Earth’s Annual Mo- tion round the Sun, showing the Parallelism of its axis, thus produc- ing the Seasons. 3 The cause of Spring and Neap tides, and the Moon’s Phases, during its revolution. 4 The Apparent Direct and Retrograde Motion of Venus or Mercury, and also its Stationary Ap- pearance. 5 The Earth’s Rotundity, proved by a Ship sailing round the Globe, and a line drawn from the eye of an observer placed on an eminence. 6 The Eccentric Revolution of a Comet round the Sun, and the appearance of its Tail at different points of its Orbit. 7 The Diurnal Motion of the Earth, showing the Ris- ing and Setting of the Sun, illustrating t h e I cause of Day and Night, I by the Earth’s rotation upon its Axis. 8 The Annual Motion of the Earth round the Sun, with the Monthly Luna- tions of the Moon. 9 The various Eclipses of , the Sun with the Transit I of Venus. The Sun ap- pears as seen through a telescope. 19 The various Eclipses of the Moon. The Moon ap- pears as seen through a telescope. Astronomical Paint- ings Wit limit Motion. Per set, in box, with descrip- tive Lecture, $25.00. 1 The Earth’s Rotundity (lever, movable). 2 New Moon. 3 New Moon. First Quarter. 4 Full Moon. 5 The Moon’s Phases. 6 Telescopic View of the Sun. 7 Telescopic View of Mer- cury. 8 Telescopic View of Venus. 9 The Earth and the Moon. 10 Telescopic View of Mars. 11 Telescopic View of Vesta, Juno, Ceres and Pallas. 12 Telescopic View of Jupiter and His Moons. 13 Telescopic View of Saturn and His Moons. 14 Telescopic View of Saturn with rings edgewise, and His Moons. 15 Telescopic View of Uranus and His Moons. 16 Orbit of a Comet. 17 Comet of 1819. 18 Comet of 1811. 19 Comet of 1680. 20 Solar System of Ptolemy. 21 Solar System of Coperni- cus. 22 Solar System of ^Tycho Brahe. 23 Solar System of Newton. 24, 25 The Sun’s Magnitude. 26 Eclipse of the Moon. 27, 28 Eclipse of the Sun. 29 The Moon’s Orbit. 30 Different Eclipses of the Moon. 31 The Seasons. 32 The Zodiac. 33 Spring Tide at New Moon. 34 Spring Tide at Full Moon. 35 Neap Tide. 36, 37 Constellation U r s » Major. 38, 39 Constellation Orion. 40 The Milky Way. 41 Nebulae. Thirty Choice Astro- nomical Diagrams. Per Set, $37. Per Slide, $1-25- Those marked with a * a re included in a set of Twenty-'' Price $25.00 — including * Printed Lecture 1 System of Ptolemy. 2 System of Tycho Brahe. 3 *The Solar System. ^ 4 Spot on the Sun as seen oy a powerful telescop* 5 (Nay smith’s). 5 ♦Phases and apparent 9AT mensions of Venus at nf extreme and mean ai»' tance from the earth. . 6 *Inclination of the AX of the Planets—Venn=t Earth, Mars, Jupiter an Saturn. 7 ^Diagram illustrating fractions. 8 *Parallels, Meridians an Zones. . - 0 f 9 ♦True and mean place a Planet in its Orbit. 10 Seasons, length of Da> etc. 11 *Signs of the Zodiac. . Q 12 *Telescopic View oi Full Moon.