- A blacksmith
- A busboy
- A family
A couple with their four children - A Healthy Complexion
Lady looking at herself in a mirror - A Lady
A Lady - A Lady
- A Parlor Recitaton
A Parlor Recitation - A sure remedy
Couple sitting on the grass in a park - An easy-going disposition
A cat eating from the counter while a lady ignores the cat - Asking an honest question
A man and woman talking - Baby and Blackbird
Little toddler pointing to a blackbird - Baby in bath
Baby in bath - Bartender looking at beer
Bartender looking at beer - Boy in bed talking to his mother
- Boy lying on the bed
Boy lying on the bed - Boy not too excited about breakfast
- Boy whistling
- Burglar pointing a gun at man in bed
- Butler bring a steaming hot bowl of soup to a man in bed
- Children playing
Girl pushing a little girl along in a sled - Children Should be taught early the lessons of Propriety and Good Manners
Mother and daughter - Chorus of cats keeping man awake
- Cock Crow
Yong child looking out window from in bed - Conductor asking passenger for the fare
Conductor asking passenger for the fare - Confidence
Two young ladies talking - Convincing his Wife
Man and woman sitting at the table talking - Couple looking out the window from in bed
- Doctor visiting sick girl in bed
Doctor visiting sick girl in bed - Emin Pasha
Among others whom Gordon employed as Governors of these various provinces under his Vice-regal Government was one Edward Schnitzler, a German born in Oppeln, Prussia, 28th March, 1840, of Jewish parents, who had seen service in Turkey, Armenia, Syria, and Arabia, in the suite of Ismail Hakki Pasha, once Governor-General of Scutari, and a Mushir of the Empire. On the death of his patron he had departed to Niesse, where his mother, sister, and cousins lived, and where he stayed for several months, and thence left for Egypt. He, in 1875, thence travelled to Khartoum, and a medical doctor, was employed by Gordon Pasha in that capacity. He assumed the name and title of Emin Effendi Hakim —the faithhful physician. Finally, in 1878, was promoted to Bey, and appointed Governor of the Equatorial Province of Ha-tal-astiva, which, rendered into English, Bey, and appointed Governor of the Equatorial Pro- vince of na-tal-ustiva, which, rendered into English, means Equatoria, at a salary of 50 pound per month. - Excited man shouting
Excited man shouting - Explaining the need of a new hat
Man (reading a newspaper) looks unconvinced as his wife explains the need of a new hat - Fireside Fancies
Man and woman sitting cozily in front of a fire. - Found upon the doorstep
Woman opening the door to find a baby in a basket - Four men on the train
Four men talking on the train - Gentleman explaining
Gentleman explaining - Gentleman smoking a cigar
Gentleman smoking a cigar - Girl choosing a good book
Young girl deciding which book to read - Haughty maid talking to a man visiting lady in bed
- He Felt giddy
- He was pale and haggard
- Henry Morton Stanley
Henry Morton Stanley - Henry Morton Stanley - Age 31
Henry Morton Stanley - Age 31 - Henry Stanley - Age 22
Henry Stanley - Age 22 - Henry Stanley - Age 26
Henry Stanley - Age 26 - Henry Stanley - Age 50
Henry Stanley - 1891 - Her Majesty Queen Victoria
The first portrait painted after her Coronation. The history as to how the first portrait of Her Majesty after her coronation was obtained is also full of interest. The Queen is represented in all her youthful beauty in the Royal box at Drury Lane Theatre, and it is the work of E. T. Parris, a fashionable portrait painter of those days. Parris was totally ignorant of the fact that when he agreed with Mr. Henry Graves, the well-known publisher, to paint "the portrait of a lady for fifty guineas," he would have to localise himself amongst the musical instruments of the orchestra of the National Theatre, and handle his pencil in the immediate neighbourhood of the big drum. Neither was he made aware as to the identity of his subject until the eventful night arrived. Bunn was the manager of Drury Lane at the time, and he flatly refused to accommodate Mr. Graves with two seats in the orchestra. But the solution of the difficulty was easy. Bunn was indebted to Grieve, the scenic artist, for a thousand pounds. Grieve was persuaded to threaten to issue a writ for the money unless the "order for two" was forthcoming. Bunn succumbed, and the publisher triumphed; and whilst the young Queen watched the performance, she was innocently sitting for her picture to Parris and Mr. Graves, who were cornered in the orchestra. Parris afterwards shut himself up in his studio, and never left it until he had finished his work. The price agreed upon was doubled, and the Queen signified her approval of the tact employed by purchasing a considerable number of the engravings. - Holman Hunt
Holman Hunt - Horse looking at a bicycle
Horse looking at a bicycle - How do you do
- I wont stay here to hear him slandered
Lady turning away from hearing gossip about someone - I'll kiss it better
Girl about to kiss little boys hand after he hurt himself playing - illustrating magnetic influences
animal magnetism is supposed to radiate from and encircle every human being - Improve your speech by reading
A family sitting around reading - Jerry watched him closely
Man intently watching something - Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc - Lady and small girl visiting a lady in bed
- Lady Reading the Bible
Lady Reading the Bible - Lady sitting thoughtfully in the garden
Young lady sitting thoughtfully in an arbor in the garden holding a book - Lady stretching in fron of open window while man looks on from in bed
- LAdy talks to girl in bed