Clifford's Mirror of the World.
The portion of "the world*! selected for exhibition by Mr Clifford last night was the river Thames from ill,source to London, and a prettier collection of views could not be found in. any. locality Jn the world. The Bcenes were of infinite variety, and most of them colored, a feature not common to the majority of Mr Clifford's lictures. After the beauties'; of the Thames had been shown, some .portraits and statuary were thrown on the screen, and a miscellaneous assortment .of-{tie* tures. These were followed.by several views of the goldfield from photographs by Messrs Foj Brothers, Pollen'street, and Mr Firth's portrait of "Emma." These views were instantly recognised'-by tlio audience. The Dancing" Skeleton exhibited his ragaries as usual at the conclusion of the entertainment. Mr Clifford announced that to-nigh^ would be exhibited for the last time the fine series of views of London. Those who did not:see them before should not-miss tli^opportunity. :. .; j
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Thames Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2802, 6 February 1878, Page 2
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159Clifford's Mirror of the World. Thames Star, Volume VIII, Issue 2802, 6 February 1878, Page 2
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