Word: arts
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...table of contents, relate to anything else than literature, relate to anything else than literature. These are, "Dangers from Electricity," by Professor John Trowbridge, "Woman's Suffrage Pro and Con," "A Forgotten Episode," and "Lottering Through the Paris Exposition." These four evidently are the politics, science and art to which with literature, the Atlantic announces its devotion. The woman's suffrage paper is slightly "pro" and very much "con," but produces nothing new in argument, or any old truth in a new light. The electricity paper is really not alarming, as the chief danger seems to be from human carelessness...
Considerable changes will be made in the Columbia college buildings early in the summer. The library has out-grown its quarters, the school of art needs more room, and the demands of the law school must be met. The old buildings in the centre will be removed and a handsome and commodious structure erected in their place...
...Cambridge School, 20 Mason St., provides full English, Classical and Elective courses for girls of all ages. Particular attention is given to English. Special students in Science, Art, Literature, German, French, and other branches are provided...
There has been a change of order of subjects for themes in French 3, No. 1. on "L'Art Poetique." and No. 3, on "Quatrevingt-Treize," changing places...
...well-known American sculptor, who has been residing in Italy since 1848, has just given to the public a most interesting work entitled, "Conversations in a Studio." Two persons-presumably architects-meet in their studios, and naturally talk of that which is nearest to them, namely, of art. The conversations, nine in number, centre upon painting, sculpture, music and literature, but they are always "straying from the direct" and touch all manner of subjects. They contain a mint of information, and show the many-sidedness of Mr. Story's intellect; he is as much at home with the Greek drama...