Miss Richards, of Marsb field, brought to us three of 

 her excellent crayons ; the portrait of Daniel Webster was 

 especially pleasing and deserves much praise. 



From Miss H. Hall, of East Marshfield, came a painted jar, 

 a study in itself : some yellow roses which were finely done ; 

 an original design of pansies in oil, which, while excellent in 

 mass, were still beautiful individually ; and a water color 

 painting, representing the interior of a room, near a window 

 was seated a young girl : the coloring was rich and the whole 

 painting displayed a delicacy of touch only acquired by study 

 and practice. 



Miss Weatherbee, of East Marshfield, had some charming 

 clayoid vases ; and Miss Hunt, of Weymouth, sent a sachet of 

 pansies painted on white satin. 



Miss Sara J. Damon, of East Marshfield, contributed an 

 ocean scene taken off Nantasket, which showed strong lines 

 and good work. 



Miss Carrie A. Randall, of Pembroke, displayed three win- 

 dow lambrequins of velvet, done with the lustral painting, now 

 so fashionable ; her Flower de Luce in oil was exquisite. 



Mrs. Vinal, of Plymouth, had two fans covered with tissue 

 paper and adorned with roses made of the same material ; 

 they were pretty and can be made useful as screens. 



The Jacminot roses painted on glass by Charles L. Savary, 

 of Plymouth, were beautiful. It is almost incredible that this 

 was his first attempt in oil ; we advise him to continue study, 

 and trust we shall see more of his work in coming years. 



Miss Jennie Carpenter, of Middleboro, added to the pleasure 

 of observers by bringing a lovely painting in black and white. 



The oil paintings by Miss A. E. Alden, of Marshfield, were 

 one of the attractions of the Exhibition. One portrayed a 

 river curving gracefully in and out among the rocks, winding 

 and twisting as only a quiet, undisturbed river can ; it seemed 



