Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art . N OO NO ro 00 in in NO 00 ^ LO in PI PI t^ in NO in ro U1 in t^ -*; 10 NO__ in t^ oo_^ PI co_^ 0_ t-^ in Pl_ c^ 0_ NO_^ 00 Pi^ nj ?<? hT oo no rf -t- H no rC ^ ro On *• cfi T? pT rC in 01* no M § 0 H M M p) PI i- b 1*- 0 iri N 0 M in 0 00 r^ On 0 ro PI 1-^ in 00 in m Tl- rt u ro m NO ro NO NO 00 t^ NO r^ 0 0 in ro in CO in r^ PI 0. 3 00 a; NO_ c^ 1-^ P)_ On ^ 00 ON in Pi_ o_^ C_ ON 0_ 0, in ro •- NO t^ fa 0 H E 3c 2 n in ro tC n no in CO* o M •^ tC r^ -^ pT T? PI* -*^ T? rC P*M 3 c S c t^ ro i_j i_i ^ ro H in 00 0 ON 0 ro 00 00 ON 1-1 0 Ti-
Annual report of the Philadelphia Museum of Art . N OO NO ro 00 in in NO 00 ^ LO in PI PI t^ in NO in ro U1 in t^ -*; 10 NO__ in t^ oo_^ PI co_^ 0_ t-^ in Pl_ c^ 0_ NO_^ 00 Pi^ nj ?<? hT oo no rf -t- H no rC ^ ro On *• cfi T? pT rC in 01* no M § 0 H M M p) PI i- b 1*- 0 iri N 0 M in 0 00 r^ On 0 ro PI 1-^ in 00 in m Tl- rt u ro m NO ro NO NO 00 t^ NO r^ 0 0 in ro in CO in r^ PI 0. 3 00 a; NO_ c^ 1-^ P)_ On ^ 00 ON in Pi_ o_^ C_ ON 0_ 0, in ro •- NO t^ fa 0 H E 3c 2 n in ro tC n no in CO* o M •^ tC r^ -^ pT T? PI* -*^ T? rC P*M 3 c S c t^ ro i_j i_i ^ ro H in 00 0 ON 0 ro 00 00 ON 1-1 0 Ti- in NO £0 ro t^ CO in in 0 0 00 t^ ON 0 CO ON ?*- 1I- ro ro PI \o w m N Pl^ On in ro H ro pi_^ !-^ in in c^ q> CO On r^ t-i t^ cn pT ^ in no ro oi a\ no fC ro •^ 0 M 0 pi~ 0* 0. Pp rt fa M M M l M 1—> „ M ro Ti- in NO t^ 00 On 0 ^ PI ro T^ in NO r^ 00 0 0 ,_, CO 00 CO oo 00 00 CO 00 00 On On ON On ON On On 0 ON ON 0 0 00 00 00 00 CO CO M 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO CO co CO ON ON 1-1. REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL. Presented at the Close of the Twenty-Fifth School Year June 5, 1902. The School has been attended during the past year by 929pupils, 600 of whom were men and 329 women. Miss Margarette Lippincott, Instructor in Water-color Painting,who was absent during the preceding year, resumed her connec-tion with the School in October last, and Mr Albert Behm has beenappointed instructor in Chemistry ; with these exceptions nochanges have been made in the teaching staff. In the larger field of direction and support the School has suf-fered an irreparable loss in the death of Mrs. Gillespie, who had,as one of the most active and efficient organizers of the great ex-position of 1876, which marks the beginning of the movementwhich this School represents, and as one who had, ever since thattime, given to its development unremitting and untiring service, asrare and exceptional in its nature as it was generous and unlimitedin extent. She was indefatigable alike in her e
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Keywords: ., bookauthorphilad, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectart
