J. Theobald and Company's extra special illustrated catalogue of magic lanterns, slides and apparatus (circa 1900)

119 The Drunkard’s Children. A SEQUEL TO “THE BOTTLE.” 1 They are led to the Gin Shop 2 The boy-thief squanders away his ill-gotten gains 3 From the Gin Shop to the dancing room 4 He commits a desperate robbery 5 From the bar of the Gin Shop to the bar of the Old Bailey 6 The brother and sister part for ever in this world 7 The wretched convict droops and dies 8 Commits self-murder 9 My son if sinners entice thee consent thou not Cinderella. 1 Cinderella 2 As maid of all works, and as cook 3 Dressing the hair of her sister 4 She sat down in sorrow and bitterly wept 5 You shall go if you like 6 Into six cream white horses they changed 7 Arrival at the Palace 8 The second Ball was grander still 9 She took a hasty flight 10 The Princes Proclamation 11 A herald with the slipper the Prince sent forth 12 The Marriage of Cinderella Dick Whittington. 1 Whittington and his cat 2 Whittington on his road to London 3 Whittington and the ill tempered cook 4 The merchant’s office 5 The merchant’s ship 6 Whittington listening to Bow bells 7 The rats and mice devoured nearly every- thing 8 Clearing the Palace of rats ■ 9 Whittington and the merchant’s daughter 10 Coming of age of Wliittington 11 Sir Richard Whittington burning the royal bonds 12 Whittington distributing gifts among the poor Jack the Giant Killer. 1 Giant Cormoran and Jack 2 He blew a loud blast with his horn 3 Jack clove his skull with his pick-axe 4 Bringing his head home to the village 5 Giant Blunderbore discovers Jack a^eep 6 Taking the Giants gold keys ——■ . 7 The Giant struck the wood several hard blows 8 Jack and the two-headed giant at break- fast 9 An enormous'Giant dragging a lady and knight 10 Drowning of the Giants in the Moat 11 The enchanted Castle 12 Jack pissed safely the Fiery Griffin The Three Bears. 1 There were once three Bears 2 Bears at home 3 Mr. Bruin with his wife and son, went out one day 4 Silverhair roaming through the wood 5 It looks like the food of a surly old bear 6 The chair that she sat on broke down with her weight 7 No one she saw so she got into bed 8 Who has been at ray porridge 9 Some one has been sitting in my chair 10 Who is lying on my bed n She opened her eyes and she saw the three bears 12 She jumped out of bed to the window she ran Mother Hubbard. 1 She went to the cupboard 2 She went to the bakers 3 She went to the undertakers 4 She went to the butchers 5 She went to the fruiterers 6 She went to the bootmakers 7 She went to the barbers 8 She went to the tailors 9 She went to the hatters 10 She went to the tavern 11 She went to the seamstress 12 The dame made a curtsey Jack and the Beanstalk. 1 Jack’s mother said we must sell the cow 2 Jack on the road to market 3 Exchanging the cow for pretty beans 4 She threw the beans in all directions 5 Turning round he tried to laugh her fears away 6 Reaching the top he found himself in a strange land 7 Jack hiding in the giant’s castle 8 Jack crept out and ran off with the hen 9 Whilst counting his treasure he dropped off to sleep 10 Theft of the enchanted harp 11 The giant began to descend the beanstalk 12 Jack seizing an axe cut the beanstalk down. A Royal Road to Cricket. By an old Sussex Cricketer. By permission of Messrs. lUffe 6^ Son. 1 Introduction 2 It is necessary to take everything yo« require for a match 3 You m^ perhaps happen to get Grace out leg before 4 If an umpire no-balls you, &c. 5 this time he will think you a County Player 6 It is most essential that you should cultivate an atiitude 7 You should still continue to smile affably 8 You will be requested not to run on the wi 'ket