davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07

promise is made By a leading genttcm an In this
<dty that he will, unless some now unexpected
contingency arises, soon endow chs1r. INC
circular issued by tho University, besides con-
tanning the outline Of instruction Of class:s for
the January term, which will be Of spcciz' in
q glance the points in which it differs
from similar courses in other institu-
tions, also sets forth the fact
that the expenses Of education in Chicago arc
only ;onc-third those at Harvard University; ;
and states also that it is not doubtful that it is
an important aid to students future success
to be surrounded during his educational course
bY tic associations in which his life is to be
passed, instead of social conditions ami IN
aucnces incompatible with his future.
THE TRAVELLING MEN.
Mr.: ]: L: Beach was elected Chairman, and
Mems meeting in Lower Farwell Hall last even
ing. There we're about twenty five present.
After prayer, the Chairman stated that the
object OF their coming together was to form
kind Of Travelling Mems Christian Association.
The draft Of constitution and q set Of by
laws was read, and the question arose, who were
members of the Association. The Chairman
finally asked all who intended to join to raise
their hands, and every man responded.
The next question arising was how far the
membership should be extended. Several were
in favor Of including all statesmen, while others
thought that the Association should be only for
the benefit Of the strictly commercial travellers.
The latter finally prevailed.
The constitution was then taken up, article
by article, and voted upon. The name decided
upon for the organization Was "The Travelling
Mems union." The principal provisions Of the
constitution as adopted were that any travelling
man who was a protesting Christian could be-
conc member after paying an imitation fec OF
81.
The meeting adjourned after prayer.
, 1877-01-07
-H- -----
DEATYNS.


WILsON-Jan. ), 1877, John Wilson, aged II
years months and days.
Funeral from residence Of his daughter Mrs. E;
Crockett No. ~ Twenty -tourth-st., Jan. Z. 1t
80 p. H. All friends are invited without further
notice.
Our father sleeps in Jesus.
PlSCflcZAK-Dec. 81, 1876 Martin Raymond
and Jan. q, 1877, Andrew Alexander. twin sons Of
Dr.. John and Mrs Anna Marie rischczak, aged Is
months.
Funeral at 2 p. m- Sunday jan Z, from 564 sout1
Ha!sted-st.
FLEAISG-Jan. i. of consumption, Emily B., ::
wife OF George Fleming, nged So years
Funeral from her home, $50 Twenty sixth St.
Sunday Ut Il o'clock, BY carriages TO 0akwood'
Cemetery. :
DWoLF-At her residence, No. 2e6 North Dear.
boIn-st~. Mrs Margaret Arnold DWo1f, wife Of
William F. D'Wo1f, aged IS years.
at = o'clock p H., Jau- g.
CCDELL-Jan. S, Mrs. 3liuna Cudel wife Of
4. 4. Cudcll.
E Cleveland papers please copy. >
KELEHER-At Mercy Hospital. Jen. 9, Of
brain. Annie kclehe1, aged rs years and months;
Funeral from Hospital at 10 o'clock Monday. -
ED Lawrence, Alass., papers please copy.
FACL-ln this city, Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1877, q
% days.
COOK Saturday morning, Of diphthcris. Florence
c:a y; GooK, 1 second : daughter Of ". II. and d. a.
., Funeral Monday at i 80 p. H.. from residence,
BERRi-1n Chicago, Dec. a., 1876, Loulss
Mabel, infant daughter Of D. J. S. and Josephtne.
Halifax aud TORONTO papers please copy.
,bALoWdS-At Sadosu* ILL.,, ou Dec. 25 1916;
mary +. Baldwin, reict OF $. S. Baldwin, ano
motne: OF ). s. and II. j. Baldwin, Of this CITY,
aged 6o jcars l month md Fl dlrx. -.
. sLOcUM--st Providence. r. l., Isaac D. Slocum'
"a tne 4oth year Of big age. brother Of B. D. aud
slocum and Mrs II. II. Wright Of this city. ::
, 1877-01-07
SETTLING DOWN 10 BUSINESS.

William Dickinson was yesterday nominated
Fice-Prcsident Of the Board OF Trade on the
Lincoln ticket, vice Wheeler, declined. David
F. Baxter was nominated as member Of the
Committee on Appeals to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned By the resignation Of Murry Nelson, who
was elected in 1876 to serve for three years, but
whose private business will not allow him to
discharge the duties Of the office.
Mr.. T. L. Underwood has declined the nomi-
nation for Second Fice-Prcsidcnt on the Wright
ticket, as pressure OF business would not allow
him to devote the time necessary to discharge
the Gutica Of" the position. Mr. William
Dickinson has been nominated in the
complete ticket stands rs follows:
President. a. n: Wright; Second Vice-presi-
ddeut, William Dickinson, Directors, Charles
Counselman, ". E.. alcHenry, Charles ".
Wheeler, \. E. Platt c, 7. Trego; Committee
Of Arbitration, J. II: French, s. &. Larminie, C.
H. Taylor, C. c. Moeller, D. ". Baker; Com
mittce OF Appeals, John R. Bensley, o. D.
Allen, George s. Carmichael, George Il. Sidwell,
George ". Couch ito ill vacancy for one year,,
u. F, Baxter.
, 1877-01-07

The Rev. s. Harris will officiate at St.
James Church, corner Of Huron aud Cass
streets, at 1o:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The annual meeting of the Western Railroad
Association nill be held at the Grand Pacific
Hotel at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
There will be a meeting OF the Second Regi
mcnt, !. S. G., at their Armory Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock, for the election of field
officers.
The annual meeting OF the Washingtonian
Home Association will be held at the Home
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock. A full attend
ancc is desired
- The annual meeting Of the corporation of the
Home for the FHeul1ess will be held at the
Home Monday at O'Clock p. m. The usual
order Of business will be observed
The Rev. Brooke Herford VIII give course OF
Sundar-ercning lectures on Is Some Leaders of
the Reformation " at the Church Of the Mes
siaL during January. Subjects As follows: Jan.
, 1877-01-07

the stone was cut and dressed as it lay In it,
natural bed.
MIR. Fitzgerald said that the county had cu1-
ploycd an architect for that work, and the work
Of Curran would be done over again when the
stone was delivered.
Mr.. Guenther, who was enthusiastic, wanted
all superiutcndents employed by the county dis
missed until the 10th Of March; $500 month
could be thus saved.
Mr.. Cleary stammcred in intimation that Ice
water would not intoxfcate, and that there ras
4 great deal OF nonsense being said. He wanted
to get down to business, and would have no one
discharged.
Mr. Hoffman stood by Guenthcr in whisper
iuaudble in the room OF to the gentleman Sit
ting nearest him.
Mr. Schmidt spiritedly declared Guenther and
everybody else out Of order.
Mr.. Fitzgerald pitched his voice to the highest
key and yelled for the putting Of his motion,
which awakened the Chairman.
Mr.. Holden, while the motion was being put,
said hc wanted to so to Lemont and see Cur
ran, etc.
The vote to dismiss Curran finally resulted a.
follows:
Ytas-Fitzgc.a1d. Guenther, and Honman-a
Nays-Carroll, Cleary, Mulloy, Schmidt, Holden
-5.
The meeting then dissolved, and the gentle
men composing it went their way. The aching
heads Of some will remind them today of their
laoors OF yesterday.
, 1877-01-07
seven members of the Board to appoint john

seven members OF the Board TO appoint J0hn-
soaG' -,
right, and shall try to make good officer"
Bradley made money dtetingthc prisoners:'
q He got so cents" .,
.'Thc cost was from 10 to u centsl"
:. :" don't know what It eost him, but l d DO
know that Beyclidgc got SO cents aud made no
money out Of it.''
ut is generally supposed that he got d good
start in life as Sheritf,-thar II he had never
been Sheriff he wonld meyer have been Gov
ernor!'
'.sHe didn't make any money out Of It, I
know, and !, getting Is cents less, certainly
can make nothing.''
sBut II, after Serving the people as Sheriff,
you should be- elected Governor, would you not
s0nsjder g; there was something in the Office after
II don't want to be Governor; would not
have the Office II it was offered me.":
''You want to be let alone!''
ayes, anu will make satisfactory officer"
The reporter here gayo way to MI intruder,
and walked off, not little clated at the posi-
tion Mr.. Kern has taken so fur in advance OIL
the Gubernatorial question. He does not want
to be Goyernor,-would not have tho office
which will be cheerful intelligence to all other
aspirants.
AFEw HOURS LATER ~
the reporter was propouDdinG series OF qucs-
tions On the diet matter to the Commissioners.
He found them divided, wayering, and, for the
1QOSL paIL& u0u-CQn[ulLLAl. aiuuu1 5OLuE u1 lHC
Germans the feeling was that the resolution Of
Fitzgerald was the commencement of 4 war OF
the Irish, to use their own language, on the
- Dutch Sheriff." AIr. Gucnthcr was the most
outspokcn on tue subject. He had voted to give
Agnew what Kern claimed, aud he thought it
was outrageous for the Irish now to be less gen
erous toward lis nationality. He woull-vote IS
cents for Kern, and oppose any reduction, which
means, il there is any faith ii the seven mem
bers who pledged Kern that they would stand BY
II 2ta
johnson and Wilkinson, that the dict
ing will remain as it is. But It is most
likely that they will not. Mr.. Holden, for
instance, is inclined to kick, it being said that
ers are tn the same liz, and the probabilities
that reduction will be made tomorrow. from
IS to Is cents IS compromise II Kern is in
clincd to fight be Mill doubtless have chance.
, 1877-01-07


r Martin Intteru. In, - s.cn
ed for Being: Unitarian u; Jan. 81 as y = sas
! Latimc1, Martyr"; Jan. g, stJohn Ecotn nsaaf
| The lecture of the H,n 1oh,
! nThe Cannon p.nn,.. ~ rr.n1 nn >, y. Sovert r.
n,occ ot Wcf;orntc,s r H,i1 fabcs. b wAl MT ii.
Unitarian Chnrch' The ; eran;;,s. 10y ~ a. tbe %
. ,r:,, esaocS>
f,hamhcr nert S,,nfi,v a. , - As!o ~ Ine Couara
~ . ;ao,r,'rsta u11t a a ~ F. H.. 70 discus M
1a,nmerS,,s .trifas and ui fai solution of ~
dangerous s'f'1es ano lcuds no" e1lsttue.ns
The annual meeting and election q. oea:
the Chicago Mechanics Institute wi11 =. a
at Is Washington street Tuesday At ! s as4
All members and persons interesssd
yited to be present. ut h
The animal charity hall ~ ~. ~, g. ::
AndT-,r,s Socctv wii, a ba ;,,o " see Illinois s.
House Friday evcnin~ % ~ 'sM Al a. ~ sne Shtrnaa
show that II ,y;,l he as ~ Inc indlcattors
en9oyahie @ . nredecessnrs ~ a." az ~ IN affair a ID
eu1o5a'1e pse"eeesso5S' =:
Ia nnS nSs ssS "a -" =; Inap'n "lll lecture Tue
coI,er ~ aI,,;nt1 ~ rs 1nare @ o. tue Redeemtr
Her s,bie,t r.i.l ha !. - ~ oansaenon streetn
~ Wnn,a,,s n Trjn aoa r1oW osgan to 0;eaa:
"A' - "oa" lay Ac'oss sne Continent" '
The tair for the benefit Of the Church of r.
maculate Conception, now being held at H., NJ
ler's Hall, corner North avenue and stdraest1tt ~
Holders OF scason-tickets will be admitted sssE vsS
out extra charge VIZ
It is in contemplation to form an a,,oc,.+,
end meeting hos hecn cal,eI ~ 80 ~ ane 70 th.s
House clubroom Tor Wednest,av ~ erae,S sae saetnaa
wecs Erer,. Ver,non+os ssGaS rss;SS swung Of this
cordially invited to he nressnt eA' Ill 'ns osfh
=.
ho1ar nn xarn Got.ec o. law reopens after ths
'e,s1a numaas - tacations to-morroW, with its usua
Gontses ~ icI,asaonS anu lectures oecupyin,
KY ~ nouss pes Wy: ne eIreneous report I'D
Ike pgpteoer t rue o. Inc supreme Court would
thsin u; te iuIuse aoss'on Of graduates On
~ Lten Giptoanas mas peen authoritati7elr set
tbe G9nrt ~ ssle1s leccisea lrom several members
Ia w ~ Iuu W sne iaet tnat Since Septen-
Tr Ge, .'te eou,t nas autniIted graduates Of ,he
Iunegc ss;,l oa taelr a1plomas as previously, Ths
dar thc St hu Prnf 1,nas ~, ue qelifsreo ns On Maa
G.Is,, .as osn' ~ 1toA. yames l. nlen, on "4he
gl!glu 2no Hlstory OF the English Court Of
Gaanecry," and tuesday, the 9:h, on "Eouttr
Defined" '
Tho a+bo-,ao,,r, ,r;,+,-
fn,1ea... EI": e1ine c!asses begin
as 1ollo"s: Elocut1on-Alonaay and Thuitdar:
Gcrman-Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and 81.
, 1877-01-07


FEASCTs-JONES--On the 4th inst, at tts
residence Of William 4; Patterson, 493 West Lake
and Annie D. r. Jones, all OF Chica.o.
ANTI1oSf-BCRNETT- this city on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. S, H. Adams, 3fr. George ".
anthony, OF Boston, and Miss Emma P. Burnett
Of Chicago.
WELCH-N1TCIIELL-On jan. 8, at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides mother, in this city. BY The
Rev. v. II. Thomson, Mr.. Frank B. Wech ard
Miss Ida S. Mitchell :,
GARDNER--N1LLER-W evening" jan.
3, By the Rev. Galu$ha Anderson at the residence
Of the brides parents, gag Carrol1-aY., William
Gardner and bliss Elizabeth i. Miller.
TCTHILL-M'KEY-At the residence OF the
brides mother Jancsville, Wis, Jan. :. 1877, 5y
the Rev. George Wallace, Richard S. Tuthill anl
Hattie. daughter Of the late Edward MeKey, Esq.
No cards.
, 1877-01-07
COURT NOTES.
SEREINE ~ NE 1ffRnRS

| The bailifTs in the various courts are unusual
] Is annoyed at present By numerous impecunio,is
| individuals who importune them for situation
as juror. Tue law forbids such solicitation, and
| Sheriff Kern has had slips containing thcstatute
on the subject printed and placardcd through
the City-Hall. The Law is as follows, to which
special attention is called:
Any person who shall seek the position Of a
% fe Or who ha ask any e S, on
| lection as 3 jurEman. shall be deemed guilty Of
contempt Of court. and be fined not exceeding
from serving as juror. for that term, and such
fact shall be sufficient ground for challenge
Any attorney, or party to suit pending for =
placing Of any person upon jury, shall be deemed
enilty Of contempt Of the court md be fined not
q
to serve as jnFor at thatterm of court.
FRANK sTU1GEs + CO.
The creditors Of Frank Sturges s. Co., dealers
in tin plate and metals, held meeting yester-
day morning in Register Hibbard's office to con-
slider proposition to pay so cents cash on their
Indebtedness. The bankrupts submitted de-
tailed account Of their assets and liabilities,
which is, in short, as follows:
Cash in hands Of II. E. Jenkfn., Proris--
Accounts and bills receivable, estimated ~
Accounts ani bills receivable estimated ~ 4''
doubtful, face va1uc so. 3s8, worth..... 3,769
Doubtful claims in suspense, judgment,
or suit, estimated worth. ....,... ........ o67
Interests In patents. estimated worth. 49,. 900
Interests In real estate, cstinatcd worth. quo
interests in Chicago Stamping Company,
Accounts and bill: receivable face value A''''''
SIT, .6U, wosth:.- .-.......... ...... 900
Claims IN suspense, suit, ETC., amounting
to SCI, 094 10, estimated worth ......... 600
ecrAHTSEEsu1r nEDTs.
Preferred debts -...... ...~...-......S 503
, 1877-01-07
10000
$4,000
$4,000
DIETING PRISONERS,
EUAT IT COSTS.

Commissioner Fitzgerald introduced resolu
tion in the County Board Friday providing 10
fixing the price to be allowed Sheriff Kern TO
dieting prisoners at 20 cents. Action on it wa
defeated By motion to adjourn, which prevail
| ed. The fact that such resolution had beer
introduced, strange to sar, he had noticed in tn,
| papers, or had had bis attention called to it. Al
| q rule, be docs not read the papers, or at lcas
he leaves one to 50 infer from the fact that HI
| never heard OF ANYTHING wrong with either John
| son or Wilkinson, two Of his most recent ap
pointccs, or even that. the one had been indicted
for conspirng to dcfraud the county, or that tht
I other had acted as g0-bctweeu between cor
Elpting contractors and the county. ''Ring. ,
But he read the papers yesterday, evidently, fo1
no sooner had the reporter who daily visits him
in quest of news entered his of1i>c chan be COM
mcnced.
II sex" he said, 1t that Fitzgerald is after me.
He wants the dieting cut down to 70 cents.''
"YGs," replied the reporter. s.Hc is a re-
former, you know-was elected on the ticket
with you.''
What, he a rcformcrs he don't amount to
anything, and don't mean what be says"
- But he seeks to economizc3"
There is no economy about it, aud he knows
1t, and also that am not entirely In the hands
OF the Board"
What do you me2nao
~ n1eau that if the Board undertakes to cut
down my bill for dieting they will make mis-
take.
FIND IT COSTS NE IS CENTS DAT,
and that cannot feed the prisoners for any
less"
'But you said to reporter only few DAYS
ago that you expected, getting IS cents pcr day,
to realize a profit Of 81, 900 per annum''
Well, was mistaken; my scat had scarcely
been warmed at the time, and spoke hurriedly
and without an actual knowledge OF tue cost of
dieting. Since then have employed a new
cook, and, feeling that an, feeding many inno-
cent men, have improved the food. It costs
every cent get to feed them"
NThen you propose to take this position aud
fall back on the statutes on the subject II q
fight Is made on you!''
'"Well, L have a right to feed them on por-
terhouse steak and custard it choose, and the
County Board must pay the bil1-actual cost-'
Hare you an iiea Of adopting such a
coursc?"
"Oh the Board will not disturb mc''
s. But If it shoulder
*Well, tl1erewou1d be no economy in it.''
"Nor money for you!"
= ''THERE Is 80 MONEY NOW,
as said before"
But If they should reduce your price and
ask you, as they have right, to show vouchers
for your bi11a"
t'fhis would not put me in their power. They |
may allow INC what they please, but when I !
present 1nF bill, with proper vouchers, they |
must pay 1.-THE Law says SO. l can make it |
arge or small. There IS no economy in the |
scheme, and will be let alone.''
s"Do you conc to the latter conclusion from !
he TACT that you acccded to tho request Of !
, 1877-01-07

aud Wheeler Club passed resolutions denonnc-
inc Ill persons who subscribed for or adVcr-
tised in that contemplate Coppcrhcad sheet
Ee pcrscyercd in his course, however, and was
eratifed to discover that he was popularly re-
garled as possessing no mind Of his own, being
wholly without backbone, and trlmmer VINO
was constantly in the market for salo TO
the last and highest bidder. Finally, happy
thought struck llinl-hc would discuss abstract
questions. Accordingly, in the next issue he
wrote atwo-columu leader on the Eastern ques-
ton, and wherever he went tor the ottomans ne
drew blood; then topped off With some light
and lively paragraphs on sun-spots, the Colorado
locusts, aud the progress of Arctic exploration.
&c felt happy, and as soon as the paper was out
sat down to expose the hellish Vaccinations OF
reality striving to overturn Western civilization,
when the door opened and powerful and
co,rse]y-clal man entered, who remarked:
aAl1ah il Allah! Is the dog OF an editor n:''
The youug editor replied, as soon as he could
s'Allah Be praised! That's bully!" replied
the stranger, as he spat on Ills hands in the
Oriental fashion II read your article on the
Eastern question: lie confined, t'aud, Bim-
basllcc Maslallah BY the minarets OF my grand
fathers grave, come for a rctractlon."
IA retraction:" faltcred the young editor,
pinching himself with his trusty scissors to see
ii he was quite awake.
AYE, dog Of giaour, d retractiont Do you
dcsnof;c n cr11ei and amiabje statesmanNtherei Is
so1ncthinr ab.,,1t esthetic further doyn-ond
that his policy-n
Rnt. sir. : demonstrated the young editor,
It ss,,nnosinr did sav that about AlidGat Pacha
fand T lid. and it Is true}, what business of
Yours, W ,.-':'
WW'hat business of mine is it1n yelled the
stranger: uby the rrcat horn spoon of The
Prophct. want you to know i'm Miihat Pacha.
and Pm no policydealer. I want ron to under.
stand that. young fcllcr.n
WYon. ,fit]hat pacha1u cried the vounp edi
tor: 0that's imnossil,le.,
40. I'M a liars an TN cried the furIous Mus-
sulman: cpd shnw Won nv, card If Iwasn't
tr:ycIing incoenito. I'm jar. am ri, he con-
tjnucd, preparing for q tieht. Here the Young
editor i,nplored him to cali a conference. nhcR
VAS dom. The TnrlIa,s Observation-Disclosures
rcicrtci. and Gna1ly = solution was arriyrd a.
thn Oriental tlin]omot In ro.sidcration ri s1o5
c,eb ,n,J thc drinl-e aoroeinr M - +rrn h;rn
sclf lnosc nm] smash thinrs
with s;ph thc voung t3iitor resumed his ;n-
tcrr,1ntrd IahoTs' INT he had mt wr;ttcn manv
iincs whrn thc iloor was nnenc,I once ,nor- on;i
m elderly man of tin;d asncrt e,,tnIcd snd n"N
hor.;nsr ronrtoous1v rrn,orko1. s.srhc hanshees
infnrn5eI rnc NC ~ crnesinr tho Hin ala1.ae
Int + m,,st i;sscmhio r.. Iii n ~" hs3t;r,r
hnart h. still Yn,, str oro ' tho' edi;ore,, ~
am y Sand Tho a',}1,nr IT that srt;li.. m s,,n-
spots,n II am, .tAhi T # was a. %,i anmirablcH Ic
, 1877-01-07
ART NOTES.
g TEEf. ENaRAyrNcs

Mr.. Fred Keppel, who has achieved celebrf-
t. In the East as collector OF rare old cnerav-
ings, returned to the city Friday with another
large collection, which he has placed On exhibi-
tion at Jansen. McClurg & Co.'s. It includes
works by the most renowned masters Of the
burin OF the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eight
eenth centuries, Among them may be MEL
toned the tt Death OF Dcmosthenes,'' by Dicn,
after Boisselier's famous picture; several heads
and portraits By J. 6. Willie; the :sSudarium
Of St. Veronica" by Claude Mellan. which dis
plays most wonderful tour dc force In the use
of the gravcr. It is head Of Christ, crowned
with thorns, engraved with one single line;
beginning on the nose, and circling round
and round, 1t never ends until it
has completed the head and background. As
but as 4 specimen Of the engraver's art; It e1-
hibfts rare skill. Halls engraving Of Benjamin
Vests Cromwell Dfsso1vtng the Long Parlia-
ment" is clear and spirited. An anagiypto-
graph Of s'Chrst Led to Execution - after Han
cocks bas relief; is ono Of the gems Of the col
Holbetn, by Anthony Walker, exhibits to per
fection the pccularitfcs Of composition indD1ged
in bT the great master Of the Dutch school.
Hercules" by Goltzins, dated 1859, is remark
Of the Samson Of the NEUROLOGICAL age
A view near Naples BY Claude Lorraine,
engraved by Francis Viyaris, reproduces the
clear atmospheric effects. for which that great
landscape artist was 20 celebrated. "Hero and
Leandcr" and the ''Dcath OF Leander," en-
ormc, and the "Prodfgal Sons Return,' BY
Gligi, after Guacino, arc also brilliant impress
sions. The conuoisseur and collector will find
In the collection many more works equally
worthy Of careful attention.
AT THE GALLERIES.
At Wolcott's there is on exhibition large
wood interior from the studio Of C.
G. Brenner; rising young artist OF
Louisville. The trees are beeches, which
perspective through the woods is capttalIy
handled. and the riffs Of sunshine here and
there produce very pleasing effect. There is a
slight opaqueness in the foliage, which detracts
from the c1earness Of the foreground.
A portrait by Pine, at O'Brien's is better than |
any head we have seen from his easel in some |
time. It is carefully modelled, and tho fesh |
texture is good.
4 thrce-q quarter-length portrait OF prominent
resident Of Enslcwood, BY Spread, is on exhi-
f-photographcally so-in pose, and rather
c1talky and hard in color. a portrait Of little
girl, BY Tuttle, reFe1s in all the gradations Of
ed It IS satisfactory in every particular,
TantInr in expression; aud tbe p Introduction Of
! yellow background wipes. out all vestiee Of
atmosphere. The hca1 OF tho old italian pea
ant woman Is much better in drawing and col
II: 4 copy Of Mime: La Brun's portrait of her
elf By Bianchini is delicate in drawing, and the
|esh-tints are excellent Domcnichno,s It Diana
t tho Chase, - reproduced By Cheyalier Vic, OF
naples, is uneven in drawing and color. The
andscapc is in violation OF all rules Of per-
The IL Ecce Homo " which has been on ex-
ibfton at O'Bricn's for several weeks will be |
nken to New York next week.