1895.J MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. 229 



12. At the earnest invitation of Sir W. A. MacKinnon, 

 it was exhibited in a lecture on clinical morphology at 

 Aldershot, the headquarters of the British army, to a 

 most respectful audience of from forty to fifty army 

 surgeons. This was followed by a vote of thanks and a 

 banquet which was tendered to the owner. 



13. It secured permission for the owner to do clinical 

 morphological work in any army hospital in Grreat Bri- 

 tain. 



14. A special lantern exhibition was given in London, 

 1889, to Sir W. A. MacKinnon, Sir A. Isaacs, Dr. Johns- 

 ton and others at the residence of one of the editors of 

 the " World." The first photograph taken with it elic- 

 ited from Sir MacKenzie the words : " Wonderful, won- 

 derful ! " The Lord Mayor-elect was told that it was a 

 great honor to have him present. " Oh, no," said he, "if 

 is an honor to come ; this one-seventy-fifth is the talk ot 

 London." 



15. It caused Dr. MacKenzie to utter these parting 

 words : " Your visit to London has been a great success." 

 Which utterance is now a precious legacy made sacred 

 by his death. 



16. As to the photographs taken by Dr. Harriman and 

 myself, they were pronounced in Paris not inferior to 

 any ever taken. 



17. January 29, 1891, Dr. Kohler, of Vienna, wrote 

 for some of them to exhibit to the Royal Imperial Med- 

 ical Society, of Vienna, " in order," as he said, " to be up 

 with the times." 



18. In Brussells, they received high commendation. 



19. At the Berlin International Medical Congress, bet- 

 ter ones were sought among the medical exhibits, but 

 none better were found. 



20. A gentleman representing a firm composed of the 

 best microscope makers in Grermany, having seen these 



