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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1893)
s THE NEBRASKAN 67 grounds and buildings for distribution in that spring were on exhibition in that city republic. throughout January. He is now studying in Oflieinl notification by cable has boon re- Piu'is- ceived by the Hoard of Lady Managers that the women of Spain will be active partici pants in the exposition. Rare old documents and relics of Colum bus, which have been treasured for years in the vaults of the Vatican at Rome, are to be sent to Chicago by the Pope. The rapid progress of modernism is reliev ing Rome of many of her ancient artistic landmarks. The famous bridge, St. Angelo, has recently been removed, and an iron via duct erected in its place. The art department will give the annual exhibition of the work finished in the last The first invoice of exhibits from Russia year, next Tuesday and Wednesday after was received last week. It consisted of furs noons. Work in all lines under Miss Bar principally. The goods came by the way of Ion's care will be shown. Eastern Russia, Yokahoma and San Fran- There is much activity in art association cisco. circles in, various parts of the country, as The eastern colleges are making careful this is the season of the annual exhibitions, and thorough preparations for their exhibits. The American Fine Arts Society and Na- The University of Pennsylvania is preparing tional Academy of Design of New York, and its display with the greatest energy. An ex- the New England Conservatory School of hibit out of the common, will be "the entire Fine Arts of Boston, are among the leaders collection secured by the University expedi- i" the east. tion to Babylon. Among the curiosities of this collection is a stone with an inscription bearing the date, "3800 B. C," and various tablets describing the domestic and business customs of the people of that period. art Holes. Miss Barton hopes to have her Nebraska Athlete completed for the art exhibit next week. The picture; "Solitude," ol Sir Frederick Leighton, the friend of striving young artists, attracted much favorable notice in London last summer. fye Stage. Lilian Russell is now playing the comic opera "La Cigale." Next season, America will be flooded with foreign attractions, the Kendalls, then Patti, Coquelin, Henry Irving and others. Ada Rehan has recently performed the part of "Julia" in "The Hunchback," and "Rosalind" in "As You Like It." Her man ner is fascinating and she plays with a rare combination of delicacy and force. The engagement of Alexander Salvini is one of the notable features of the present season of dramatic life in the east. His rep- The Art Amateur devotes several columns ertoiro emhrACei Thc Three Guardsmen," to china painting in the February number, Don Clusa. de Bazan," -Cavalleria Rustin- with full descriptions of the Lacroix and cana " ;l,uj .L 'Ami Fritz." Dresdon colors. A Parlor Match is as absolutely new as The lovers of photographic art will note tne latest farce-comedy from the pen of the with pleasure that Dr. Adolf Miethe has in- author, though it is nine years since its first vented a long distance camera. The lens production. It is unique and the personal used are of special form and achromatic. humor of Mr. Hoey completely overshadows The drawings of Mr. Bryson Burrows, the funny complications evolved by the play- who won the New York Chanler prize last wright. I - iBMkatltnuKuavatir . I'll .t'KK. KitnHraHBjjfilMHallEHddBHK'Mi k&MuM&'9 w' MBMMMMMHMMnaaaHi BIMBMMiNtfi0aMtfiaHi