ing by still waters," a painted jar, palmleaf fan with a spray 

 of wild roses painted on it, which raised it above its useful 

 days. A beach- stone with a marine view in oils, a tambourine 

 with large clover blossoms, three plaques, — on one, a very nat- 

 ural bunch of daisies, on a black background, another of 

 nasturtiums, and two oil paintings, one of the many varieties 

 of golden rod. Mr. Allston M. Sinnott, of Marshfield, con- 

 tributed two very fine oil paintings, the subjects, " The entrance 

 to the Gulf of California," the other of " Mount Desert," both 

 showed the beauties of our continent ; his panels, with views of 

 the " Welch Coast," and " A Summer Brook," painted on them 

 were very attractive ; he also had two plaques, one of wild 

 roses and wheat. Miss Fannie Lewis, of Marshfield, had two 

 very good oil paintings, and Miss Susie S. Boylston, of Dux- — 

 bury, a very natural oil painting of the favorite wild roses and " 

 wheat. The head of an Italian girl, by Miss Eleanor B. 

 Richards, of East Marshfield, claimed much attention. 



Harrison L. House, of West Hanover, designed and painted 

 a silk banner for his class, which was very pretty, and of much 

 interest to his classmates. 



Miss H. Hall, of East Marshfield, exhibited some lovely and ■ 

 unique decorated china, two vases with daisies and violets 

 painted on them, an odd basket-shaped vase with a charming 

 spray of morning glories, two plaques made beautiful with 

 narcissus and roses, a panel with a blue jar of nasturtiums and 

 shell, also a vase of the now fashionable Cincinnati barbotine 

 pottery, which was very effective. Miss Mary S. Dyer, of 

 Plymouth, contributed a pair of Egyptian vases, also cup and 

 saucer, which were tinted and painted very prettily. Miss 

 Hattie J. Ford, of Duxbury, had a lovely blue tinted porcelain 

 plaque. 



Mrs. W. C. Newell, of Duxbury, had a painted plaque of 

 nasturtiums, also two vases made of common red flower-pot 



