davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-07
Romantic Marriage.

A romantic marriage was that which
the father of the late Viscount Ashbrook
contracted with an Irish girl:
When very young and residing with
his family in the Queens County he was
struck with the beauty Of an Irish peas
ant girl, named Elizabeth Ridge, who
was In the habit of punting ferry y-boat
across stream in the vicinity of Castle
Durrow. The youth enjoyed the society
of his water nymph, but carefully con-
cealed from his parents the impression
she had made upon him.
He then held an ensign's commission in
some regiment which was quartered near
the castle, but he was too young to
think of matrimony, nor was the object
of his affection either old enough or suf-
ficiently educated to become his wife.
She had been reared among the Irish
peasants, had been unused to shoes
and stockings, was scarcely acquainted
with the English language, and was un-
informed in matters OF the world; but the
young ensign fancied that, in spite OF
these disadvantages, he could perceive
an aptitude of mind and soundness of in
tellect, united with great amiableness
of temper, in addition to her personal
perfections.
Under these circumstances, he con-
ceived the romantic idea OF submitting
her to the superintendence of some re-
spectacle female, capable of rendering
her, through the influence of education,
an associate suitable to his wishes and to
his rank. .,,...t..g
The ferry-girl was accordingly placed
under the tuition of u lady at whose
house Ensign Flower occasionally visited
her, and where he marked, from time to
time, her progress in polite accomplish
ments.
Elizabeth Ridge remained in this stu
alton about three years, when some do
mestic occurrences enabled the then Cap
tain Flower to reap the reward of his con-
stancy and honorable conduct by mat
rimonial union. And the daughter of
the Emerald Isle became ultimately the
Countess of Ashbrook.
, 1877-09-07
SAVE Youn MONEY

RY getting your PHOTOGRAPHS at HowLANDs
NEW GALLERY, No. s5 Third street, San FIR an
CISCO FirstClass Photographs for half the price
charged at other galleries Lfesze Portraits in oil
or water colors, only TEN DOLLARS. Old Pictures
Enlarged 60 any size and beautifully colored, Best
Enameled Cabinets and Cards VERY CHEAP, al
HowLAND's NEW GALLERY. gg-Please call and
see our work and get prices before visiting else
where, and be sure and remember the number: 80
Third street, corner Of Jessie 4.t tragt. =
b. F. ROWLAND, Artist,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
, 1877-09-07

AT recent woman's rights meeting in
London, Miss Becker announced that
there were 2,500,0OO spinsters in Great
Britain who own property to the amount
of el50,000,O 0,O00-$750, 100000. If they
were to organize, and concentrate their
efforts, they could have suffrage and
what else they wanted, except husbands,
and those they don't appear to care about.
, 1877-09-07

"oH, cut it short, cut it SHORTY ex-
Claimed the victim of Fulton-street
barber, who, while shaving him, beguiled
the passing moments with an uninter-
rupted flow of wearisome conversation,
"All right, sir" he replied; some likes
a close shave, and some DON'T" and, as
nc resumed the thread of his discourse,
the victim groaned in despair.
, 1877-09-07

The Louisville Courier-JOWr1saI says
that mocking birds are becoming rarer in
Georgia, by reason Of their capture by the
professional catchers, who sell them in the
Northern markets. A consignment was
shipped through Augusta, Ga, few days
ago, containing $50 young mocking birds
not fully fedged.
, 1877-09-07

The stills at KlissOuxa, in Bulgaria,
noted for its manufacture of ottar of roses,
nave been destroyed during the war, and
worthy Lady Strangford has relieved
the distress of the people by supplying
them with one hundred and ten new ones,
, 1877-09-07

The other night Burlington woman
found the long-expected "man under the
bed" 1t was her husband. The bed
was rather high and SO was he, and he
missed connection when he tried to
get in. l
, 1877-09-07

The LITTLE PAINS, toOthache, headache,
earache, cramps, COLES, corns and bunlons,
are relieved by one application Of Trappers
Indian Oil. Price so Cents.
, 1877-09-07

THIS is an age of nuisances. Some
body is continually doing something
which makes noise or a smell, or other.
wise interferes with the comfort or the
health of somebody else. Now it is q
slaughter. house; then it is stable which
Is maintained, TO the great wrath and
encouragement of the vicinage; soap
boilers and fat.renderers are constantly
called upon to show cause why they
should not put out their fires and trans
port their business to some other locality.
An analogous case is that of the boarder
who practices at night upon wind instru-
ments, banishipg the balmy from every
other apartment of the pension. Then
there is the man who smokes and who
does so under difficulties, finding the
number of places where he may much
smaller than the number of places where
he may not blow his cloud. A chime OF
bells has recently by court of justice in
Philadelphia been declared nuisance,
and an injunction has been issued against
their further use except under certain
conditions. Especially is it ordered that
they shall not be rung at o'clock in the
morning.
, 1877-09-07
The Best Photoeranha

On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
New York Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San
francisco. Prices to suit the times.
j. II. PETERS, Proprietor.
, 1877-09-07

OHIO promises to produce 3O,OO0,OOO
bushels OF wheat this year.
, 1877-09-07
The Old Convict.

The Raleigh IN. O. Obseruer tells the
following affecting story: +.
Benbury Floyd, of Chowan County,
aged about sixty years, was convicted of
a trivial larceny in 1878, and sentenced
to four years Imprisonment. He had
been a good soldier, and lost q leg in the
Confederate service, and was said by his
neighbors to have been kind-hearted
and obliging man. He had no wife,
chick or child in the world, except lit
tie blind daughter, about fifteen years
old, who was in the blind asylum. Last
week, Superintendent Gudger came to
Gov. Vance and told him the condition
Of this little girl, and that, having been
in the asylum the full term which the law
permitted, she should have to be dis
charged, and he did not know what to do
with her, rs she had no home or friend to
go to, except this poor felon father. The
Governor promised at once to pardon him.
This week the pardon was issued, and
Mr.. Gudger, placing it in the hands Of
the little girl, went with her to the peni-
tentiary to liberate her father The scene
between father and daughter was melting
in the extreme. She could not see the
felon's stripes and the haegard prison
look, and he, poor man, could look, with
pride and fondness, upon the fair but
sightless face of his child; something
pure and innocent still loved him.
Throwing themselves into each Others
arms, they wept uncontrollably. After u
little, hand in hand, they went away.
, 1877-09-07
Notice to Subscribers

I. l. CRAeIN q CO., ils senth Fourth Street,
Philadelphia herGoy agree to send TO each Of the Sub
seribers or readers Of this paper tree, sample OF
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive
the address aAd fifteen cents which sum exactly pays
the postsge on the Soap. This Soap was pronounced
by the Centennial judges to be the only pure Family
Soap made In America. As 1t has been extensively
advertised for years our readers have undoubtedly
heard Of the Soap This very liberal offer OF ts man.
uacturers enables all TO test ts quality for themselves
very cheaply. Send your address and nfteea cents
for postage direct to
L. l.. CRAGIN d CO.. l 81
1Io y. Fourth Street, - Philadelphia,
NEWTON BROS & CO.. 2Oe California Street. San
Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22
oer Reuolntions3eit.
(Sprtiesuns.)
8pr
Gonaro @mrfiae.

9n ienem Menbe, be7en mir eben
erpdbrt baden, itpdte enpltd bic l1nz
terbaltun9, unb man bSrte Tim 70 celttz
lt6er baS Witben pes Sturne6 Ypt
Nuben Wan bate ii6 ia ntdtS @nz
senebmes su ersdblen. Serr Scn ca
rabec n1berte 1id enblt6 Dem Tenter
unp brad bas Sttaidweisen burd Ell
men Ausruf iiber bas i6le6te 8etter.
Sebes oer Nnwe ienben padte an bic
6li6tlinse ber fInt9lt6en @rmee, bic
III bteIem Musenbltde umbertrren mod
ten, pbne einen 3uFudt5prt gu 1npen.
vO6mtntf " rtef 5err Spn Spulz
an9es, ula6 bas @tttertbpr Dfnen, unb
bdnete cine 9aterne in etn Geniter bes
pberten StpfwerfeS mad Der StraBe
Ypn 9luray ut. Menn etntsc ptefer
un9liidlt6en Sffstere" fiste ct LETTER
btnsu, utn bteler Ge9enc umbertrren,
IL fpuen 1e BET Trau Ypn Spcmarta
3uFudt ftnben."
Der dlte Opnttt1tt 1teute Spr, pd>
trpuilen bur6fretftett Ypn Wunstpalz
beamte1 9efiibrt, pas 2anr> unp man
mil1e beiOrsen ite bur6 paS 2tdt an
ienem Srte ms 5aus su lpden, tint
caSlelbe su burdiuden.
OteIe Mprt madten auf 6errn Spn
Spulanees etnert unansenebmen Gin
pr1tG, unp ct erwieperte beftis: uWas
lieat paran? @tr mit1en uniererfeits
audi etpas fit bic quite Sade tbun.
5d1se bic 9atertte NIT Dem Stdte bin
aus !"
6rau Don 9pcmarta iab traurts 81
tbrem 9ater auf, u11p ipanpte ben Slid
wteoer as, pbne ettpaS s1 la9en. Gtfz
tprtne, felt rret Sabren ait ptefen be-
a%nsitt9enpen 3uitarlp 9enbbnt, itrtftt
trauris fort, pbne 5u bbren, mas Sc
Iprpden wuroe.
Sn btelem Nt9enbltde erfiiIlte Ell
8liBtrabL baS 9t6t Der @adsferser
yerpunfelnp, bas 3immer init einen
sreuem @lanse; tbm fulste Elm idred:
ltder 0pnneridla9, Der bic 6eniter:
i6etben stttern madte. Siftcrine fab.
eridrpfen in bic 5Dbe; Ntentanl
ipra6 Elm @prt. Der @tnp tpbte mi
Sefttafett unb iaste ben &e9en prai:
, felnb sesen paS 6eniter.
uSp oft 10 unseitimes @ette
berrldt,~ unterbrah enplth 6rau Yp1
gpcmaria bic dnsftlide Stiae, Ian.
i'd mid nt6t entbalten, an metnen ar
men 5sftor gu pentsn. @as wirp
in pieiem a~usenbltfe MADDEN? Wp t
CT > metn 0ott! ct lit rtelleidt t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22
Teutuet on.
Orr girten We(ang bri oer grippe.

> CRIME Grpe, u freu' bid lebr,
Ot6 priidet nun GtenS Slu6 ri6t mcbr.
Drum lteue, y Grbe, bein Nn9eli6t,
O1 wtep'rum gbenS &rdnS BID umFtht.
Drum traset, itr &pien, nt6t Ocrnen mebr.
Orum leuf;et nt6t ldn9er,
Sbr Sriper, IL ihmer.
Der SEER 1T 9efpmmen nit ietner Md6t,
llnp Bat ut5 senpnmen bes Spbes NdHt,
ltnp bel lit entslpmmen Der Come 9ra6t
Sat Ssrtepe ben 6rpmmen berniebersebra6t
Sternenbimmel, nun barfit bu oer9eb'n
@tr taben BEN 16pnten Der Sterile 9eieb'n
STR ieben bic 9etter, bic Safpb fat,
llnb jubeln brum le1t9 : Der &etter 1T bd
Die Setter, ite fitbret gum 6tmntel ettppr,
@e6fnet lit mieper bas betltse Sbpr,
Gerfinpet rpn titnmliiAer @eiter @bpr:
Ia ttebet bic 9a1me
Gpn Sehe's Sprpb,
Gntitammet Der Sunsfrau
6etltaem SAppb.
> betiise SALINE!
0u Srtepft5bdunt,
Grqutdenrcr S6atten ant @uienidum
Mn Dir, Yerlen9t spn Der Come Srdnb,
Selebet ii6 neu ha5 f6ma6tenbe 2dnb,
9n Dir entlprtn9et bes Sriepens Suea,
llup labet nit @ai fer trtftdGen unb bea
Den i6ntaAtenpeu @iGser. Sn bteler Ste1
Grbauet Der ~SriepensfDnt9 ietn 5aus,
llnp bannet Ypn binnen Der 3wtetrd6
0rdu5.
Drum pretiet ben &Dnts
Gpn Odpib'S SprDb,
Od ruben mir ielt9
llnb merpet 9rpb.
I'm Define l6Itte ltnb mir gei6dart,
GrlDl' 9u u1t8 pp1t Der &neGtl6aft BART:
@tr sicben in Define Suite etn
Ou, Srtebe, fplft unler &Dnt9 fetn!
Or. 2llfrco 3urebcr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22

eddienen, ca mar 3arnfe's u9iterari>
fdes @entralblatt" IL entriitet, oaB es
ben papilten prpbte, ~um SutberS
@prte gu sebrauden~, tbnen ~ibre
eioenen @rduel Spr bic 9tafe su ball
ten."
llnlere 0rduel, tauienbfad Yer9rS@
eert, ballet ibr ulls ale Sage in liebe>
Ypl sarteiter 8eile Spr u1tp All berz
sesbpbem unp meerestiefem Sae pes
Yapismus feblt es audi beute nidt,
mic rer 9arls a la Cromwell auf upte
Wiajeitdt pes 0eleses" ppdence Gull
turfampf" setst.
(Sprtiebun9 fpl9t.)
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

A MILKING MAcuINE.--It will be
interesting to our agricultural readers
to know that mechanical ingenuity has
ut last invented contrivauce for milk
ing cows by machinery. as stated By a
Pennsylvania paper. 1t is claimed it
can do all that is done, in milking by
hand, faster and better, and will be of
special service where cows have defec-
tive tcats or are hard mixers. The np-
paratus is thus described: 1T consist.
essentially Of glass globe, large enough
TO hold ~n average yield of milk. which
Is connected by means Of \ flexible
tube with an cir pipe. K,sing from
the top ii the globe are small pipes and
metal tips. The mode Of operation con
sists in suspending the globe UNDER
meath the animal to 10 MIXED. Ind in-
ssrtiag the tips II ehs small tubes into
The tests. A partial vacuum is then
effected inside the .globs by means Of
the air pump, and the milk thus drawn
forth The advantages claimed by the
invention are that it prevents any loss
Of milk through spilling, it renders
milk or straining pals unnecessary and
prevents entrance Of dirt. Finally. it
csn be easily manipulated by any body"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16
County and City Official Press.
Thursday. August 16, 1877
BANKRUPTCIES.

The quarterly circular Of Messrs.
Dup. Barlow & Co. shows that the COM
mercial situation in respect to bank
ruptcies has no wise improved during
the six months ending July LIST. By
this report it is shown that during the
period mentioned the bankruptcies ut
the country n~mbered 4,740. or a. the
rate Of 8 49S for the year IT he last six
mouths maintain the average The
amount Of delinquency was s70.6O6. III.
being at the rate of *l99.2l2.342 for the
year, and the average amount OF de
fault for each b.nkrup, was sSO.074.
For 1s76.ahe figures stood, 9,092; liabil-
tiles. sl9l,li7.7ss average indebted
ness gel 900; showing that the CONNER
cial mortality still is on the increase.
During the prosperous years OF 1863.
"a, 85, and '66, the average number OF
bankruptcies. per year was only 542.
and tho total insolvency for 1863 was
only S6.s64. 100, making the average
per individual insolvent Of $l4.l54.
Whether this deplorable change OF
affairs is Justly attributable to the con-
traction Of the currency in recent years
with view to resumption OF specie
payments, or rather to the fictitious
fiush times caused by the imitation OF
the currency through the plentiful issue
Of paper representatives of value rs
substitute for solid money during the
war. we leave to fnanciers to figure out.
Only this is certain, the times are out
of joint, aud before condition of sta
BILE equilibrium is again reached, there
must be radical readjustment of the
financial and social status Of the coun-
try. The wasteful and improvident
systems that have engendered oorrup-
tion and monstrous disproportion of
wealth are certain to get raked through
and through. in the clash Of issues i'm
pending in the near future The lax
and crude mus. give place to the exact
aud equitable
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

BOUND THROUGH and East
ern Washington papefs have had .
good deal to say 81 late ahoas imui-
grants from across the plains who In
sist oa pnshiag right through to the
clan diesssss hsevtn Of p~s.s Sound.
Which PROVIDES ~ laAess to szclaiu,.
''when . man ffoa one Of the Western
6tatss stases fos certain point. para
disc nor . devil himself could make
hisp change his course" Tho same
paper states that. "they 60 there be-
cause Of pamphlets setting forth the
country in glowing colsrs were dissri.
butsd among them before they left
home."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilbesg Bros
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Geo. p. Sims,
who was arrested today on the requi-
sition Of the Governor of Illinois. when
hiring room in the Office of Bucking-
ham. is said TO be the notorious forger
who was arrested few days ago
UTICA, n. Y, Aug. l5-Senator
Conkling was welcomed home tonight
by has fellow citizens. Senator Herman
speaking the words Of greeting. The
citizens Of Albany also gave him re-
cep'iou on hl, way home.
TRENTON, N. Y. Aug. IA - The
Greenback party to-day nominated
Gen. Tbos d. Hovey for Governor
Their resolutions demand an immediate
repeal Of the resumption Act. attribut-
ing TO it the contraction Of currency
and the general distress of the country.
aud warn workinginen that it is part of
a conspiracy Of the money power to
pauperize ard then di.franchise labor.
NEW YoEt, Aug. l5--The Sun says
Of the telegraphic meeting adjourned
at half past two to assemble at eight
o'clock at Windsor Hotel. that at the
appointed time the commissioners met
in Vanderbit's parlors aud a session
WAS held lasting until nearly twelve
o'clock. The leading directors on both
sides were in close attendance The W
Z. T. Co. offered the Atlantic and Paci-
fic one ninth of the total receipts to
effect q permanent working arrange
ment. The Atlantic and Pacific asked
for one fifth Of its receipts. Here a
division took place aud all Efforts to
settle the difference were unavailing
The meeting adjourned until Monday.
Jay Gould upon being questioned as TO
the results said the affair had collapsed.
Members of the commission separately
said that differences were so wide
and that personal animosities were
so intense that the prospect OF an ami
cable settlement was for the present out
of the question.
New YORK, Aug. l5-The Suns
Washington special says: Schurzs as
sistant secretary. Bell, will soon re-
sign. Bell recently wrote campaign
articles against Schurz. Some say this
is the real reason why Schurz does not
accompany the President to Benning-
ton. =.
The Times Washington special says
Trustworthy Montana dispatches of
this day say the hostiles are at Lemhi
reservation not more than 200 miles
from here, and are marching in this d.
rection. Howard is pressing after them
at least three days in the rear. Owing
to tue large number Of Indians here,
and their very restless condition, feel
great anxiety for our safety. We have
no protection as there are 1,712 Indians,
Shoshone and their allies, on
the reservation. and DO troops with
iii reach. This anxiety is a very valid
one. The Appearance of indians in
Lemhi, which is in Idaho Just across
the lie from Montana. and the western
slope Of the mountains separating the
Territories. would show that they are
slipping away from Gibbons Big Hole
canyon fight. They have stolea bark
across the mountains and are now from
three to four days nearer their startin
p int-the Lepwai reservation-than
when they started. Howard. who set
On: to whip Chief Joseph. has been led
. long march of several hundred miles,
and is now three days in the rear of the
Indians, who are now within easy strik-
ing distance Of two reservations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

ALNorA. An interviewer of the
Walls walla Wafchmas SAYS that Al.
mota Is the principal shipping point for
Snake river valley, and will in due
time become . prosperous city, to which
the editor adds: THE country il there
sad the river is handy. All it wants
sis population. The last Indian scare
dealt this young town . fearful blow,
although without cause, but time will
obhterate the past and nothing will be
left but glorious future"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

Much FLAx.-The Pioneer Oil Co.
OF 6alsm. Oregon. have about 100
ecfss Qf nax PLANTED Tor the seed alone)
l6lesvsst IN the Alwota valley. This,
hepeypr, i Only . part Of the crop.
4 Wktnan county. w. T.. Mr.. Patter-
- has lnrwsrded this season from sew
sal hsdiess a Bake rivsr over 400
Soas Of ~ I'D q The last years crop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16
NOTICE i!

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO-
- bate Court OF King County, Washington Ter
rifory. made and entered Of record on the 18th
day Of August. A. d. 1877, I. George W. Tibbetts
exacutoy OF the last will and testament of Solo
Uca Barter, deceased. win offer for sale Ct public
enction, 70 the highest Bladder on the eth day Of
osss.t uouse door m Ssastie. Esr, copnss, W. T..
III following de sribesa Heal Eetate, s1tuatsd In
I'D Granny and Territory afcresAid. and belong
Lots two a., three f5.l Sour fS.l and the scuth
Ease eaasteeof the North Wey. quarter Of section
nineteen u.s.. In Township twenty-thres f23.)
North OF Range SIX 81 gsst u the Willamette
The terms aud conditions Of the sale are one
half cash down, and the balance in six months
gold coin.
The sale 10 be subject 90 confirmation by the
Probate Court. GEORGE W. TIBBETTS,
Executor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have Just re-
ceived fine lot Of Pumps, Force
Pumps. Deep Well Pumps. and Lift
Pumps. Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood. Gas and Water Pipes and Fit
tings; Pumps overloaded: Saws Gum
mel and Filed; and general job work
done. Prices way down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

4 WOMAN TO Do GENERAL RousEwoRg.
"A Apply At the CENTRAL HOTEL Cherry
street. -au7-dlw-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

EUROPEAN DRArrs.-Drxfts issued
at lowest rates en- Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia. France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ut lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. w. T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

- Moore. the photographer. has
returned and will be happy to see his
old patrons at the old place. corner Of
Commercial and Washington streets.
See him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-16

OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO PARTIES WISH.
" Tag te secure Homes In Washington Terri
tory. either by Homestead or Presumption. - be
II thoroughly acquainted With the land not YET
taken up. Terms. very reasonable.
Apply In penon % BY lettsr 70
jyas W. b. HALL. Seattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
THE ART LEAGUE.

Tho Art Students League held ono Of IT'S charming
monthly social reunions last evening, at which there
was large exhibition OF tho summer sketches and
studies OF tho members After . meeting OF the
League, at which some twenty new members we're
admitted, and tho announcement made that the
services OF J. s. Hartley the sculptor, had been
secured as professor OF anatomy, those present
circulated about the room examining the exceed
ipgiy interesting and very creditaOe coiiection
OF sketches IN oil water coiors Indian INK, pen and
ink crayon and pencil. These mad q very good
ago Of general merit and In many the WORK ex-
hiDited was very vigorous and fun OF color.
The work OF the lady members VINO exhibited com.
pared very iavoraby with that Of their male fellow
students and was notlccabiy clever In several In
stances There were present during tho evening Q
large number oi tho lady and gentlemen studcntss
their friends and several we'll known artssts