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...gallery, makes one almost imagine himself in a European capital enjoying pictures which in America are characterized as "rare." Boston has seldom been favored with such a fine collection. Foremost among them is probably the finest Sehreyer ever seen here. The bright colors of the Arabian costumes, the superb action of the horses, the concentrated attention, go to make up a picture which gives us an idea of true art. The Diaz school is well represented. Diaz by three dark-toned woodland scenes; the pupils, Leon Richet and Watelin, by some good work in landscape and cattle. Richet has much...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EXHIBITION AT WILLIAMS & EVERETT'S. | 3/22/1882 | See Source »

...Youth" is a great success at Wallack's. The play is a bad one, but the scenery is superb, and spectacular melo-drama is now queen of the theatre...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. | 3/1/1882 | See Source »

...grand and entirely successful affair. The building was magnificently decorated inside, and an almost unlimited number of beautiful toilets were visible in every part of the hall. Notable military gentlemen from all parts of New England, and the wealth and beauty of Boston, were present. The music was superb. A large number of Harvard students were present, who, departing from the building, marched down Huntington avenue, making the morn resound with college songs, which contrasted well with the shouts of hackmen and the rumbling of passing carriages. The ball ended at an early hour this morning, and was pronounced...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE TIGERS' BALL. | 1/13/1882 | See Source »

...born on the morning of the 25th day of November, 1859, in East Concord, N. H. In 1873 he was admitted to the Roxbury Latin School to pursue his studies preparatory to his admission to college, where, by his superb scholarship, his modest and considerate deportment, and his thorough goodness of heart, he won the esteem and affection of his teachers and fellow-students; his sharpest rivals, although at last outstripped by him, becoming his warmest friends...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ARTHUR ORCUTT JAMESON. | 11/11/1881 | See Source »

...when one goes beyond these narrow limits. We believe that this splendid preparation that has been made by our young friend for usefulness here is equally a splendid preparation for usefulness in that larger world to which he has gone. The literary and scholastic training that resulted in such superb scholarship was, after all, but the scaffold by the help of which he was to lay the walls of a brilliant and successful life. It had developed his mind, strengthened his intellect, given capacity and grasp and method and direction to his mental action. Does all this give a pledge...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ARTHUR ORCUTT JAMESON. | 11/11/1881 | See Source »

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