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... ENGLISH ART IN AMERICA. 1u Before leaving for America in June last, as e we reported at the time, Colonel Wright, the oston Exhibition commissioner, had several a, interviews with the members of the Artists' og Club, and strongly urged the painters of ...
... tiles. Whether the intellectual . lfe of America runs always in the right direction is an open question. Much that is bad is engendered by this love of l novelty. This much is, however, unquestion- Iable, that America's independence of tradition, I and c ...
... Europe and Asir., and giving, for the parposs of comparison, a large series of objects from the primitive peoples of Airiea. America, and Austra- ISEi&. It is doubtful if sueh an ethnographical exhibition has ever been brought together in EnrlaTd outside ...
... elected Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford, vice Mn John Ruskin, was born in Bavaria, spent a few yearss of his childhood in America, and received his art educatiolnin England, whore he has painted and engraved so well as to become an Associate of the Royal ...
... diuary reader at its true worth. Mr. J. M. i'arru awrites an article on The Rise and Fall s of the Co nederate Government in America' 11-the Work written by Mr. Jefferson Davis, the I bead of the rebel Government. In order to - indicate the tone of the article ...
... Dickens is the, writer who dominates all sympathy in America. Dickens and Mr. z Howellscertainly do net go well together. , In the October nmmber of the Brookyn a , Jgazizw the question H Has America need of c a Westminster Abbey ? is discussed by Secre- ...
... I spread overthe eastern parts of South America, I and at one time their fur was used as a substitute for that of the beaver in making hats. The t musquash is so abundant in the fur countries of ...
... Ad people of America-at least are of our kin, and, 1. TSas such, admit no alien sympathies. Yet ever raimi ~Ie an nnweaaet the unpleasant con- the c ~le cio ea hatthi isnot altogether so, either gun2s 'yas regards the relation of America to England enen ...
... CiciV>o weekly parr, ?? t e it C1amiss ?? Mr. Irvingls a Id ] S 0 ?? - sh ora4matiats. HaVing ' v c i I - .n!- grace of tha Am-erica t ?? to cia of the nature of . .i * i - . ists that Mr. Irving 1 Mr. \, ills to Write plays for ' jtro ably as remnarkable ...
... seem to be no doubt that a E few weeks ago something of the nature of c dynamite and clockwork arrived at this port a from America-a circumstance which forms 1 tine ba of the alrning story. This being l in all probability knowin to the head constable. P ...
... museums and libraries of Britain; Mr. S. 0. Willes, for many years engaged in surveying and collecting in the far west of America; Mrs. A. M. Franceg, Banana, Queens- land, whowith ierowan hands procured a finb specImen, now In the museumo, oi the playground ...
... W. H. ofWeatherhead, 60; A Nook. in a Moorish be Garden, RE. Gavin, ?? :080. rE at The wide demand for French art in America v d seems taking'a turn, through the medium of the . I, engaver, in favour of British art. The fortunatec artist to effect ...