S7 



2.00. Gratuity, to Annie S. Friend, Beverly, for pen and 

 brush work. 



1.50. Gratuity, to W. T. Chappel, Salem, for clayoid 

 work. 

 .50. Gratuity, to Alfreda Grant, Danvers, pastelle pic- 

 ture. 



1.00. Gratuity, to M. W. Haskell, Salem, for china. 

 .50. Gratuity, to Mrs. D. D. Addison, Beverly, for pic- 

 ture frames. 

 .50. Gratuity, to Ella Shackley, Lynn, for oil painting. 



1.00. Gratuity, to Cora Whipple, Beverly, for toilet case. 



1.00. Gratuity, to John T. Crafts, Manchester, for book 

 box. 



2.00. Gratuity, to L. G. H. San ford, Beverly, for millin- 

 ery. 



3.00. Gratuity, to W. G. Hussey, Salem, for photographs. 



3.00. Gratuity, to Haswell, Salem, for colored crayons. 



2.00. Gratuity, to Nellie Magoon, Danvers, for oil paint- 

 ing. 



3.00. Gratuity, to W. G. Hussey, Salem, for crayon work. 



1.00. Gratuity, to Miss Wood, Beverly, for lustre paint- 

 ing. 

 .50. Gratuity, to R. B. Raymond, Beverly, for oil paint- 

 ing. 



The exhibition in this department consisted, as usual, 

 in the varied branches of Fine, Decorative and Industrial 

 Art, and made, altogether, a very creditable show. There 

 were not so many objects which come under the head of 

 " Decorative Art," which the public in general can, per- 

 haps, more fully appreciate than the higher branch of 

 "Fine Art," as there were at the last exhibition. Pos- 

 sibly this may be accounted for by the fact that no gratu- 

 ity is awarded for work which has not been executed dur- 

 ing the last official year ; and, the locality of the exhi- 

 bition being the same as it was last }'ear, perhaps the 

 novelty was a little worn off, making the result rather 



