ing his peculiar gift for representing in condensed
form, a powerful thought. His first political caricature established his
reputation. It was an allegorical design which gave a powerful blow to the
peace party.

Besides the _Harper's Weekly_ sketches, Mr. Nast has contributed to other
papers and has illustrated books in addition to those mentioned, in
particular Petroleum V. Nasby's book. For many years, he brought out
"Nast's Illustrated Almanac".

In the principal cities of the United States, Mr. Nast has lectured,
illustrating his lectures with rapidly executed caricature sketches, in
black and white, and in  crayons. It is said by a contemporary
writer that "in the particular line of pictorial satire, Thomas Nast stands
in the foremost rank."


Rev. Jared Bradley Flagg, D. D.

The Rev. Dr. Flagg, recently a resident of Morristown, has just published a
delightful and important book on the "Life and Letters of Washington
Allston", Scribner's Sons, November, 1892. It is illustrated by
reproductions from Allston's paintings. Many remember the very striking
full length portraits of Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Mr. Evarts and others, which
were shown in Dr. Flagg's gallery in Morristown, on the occasion of a
reception given at his residence here, a few years ago.

In addition to the book above mentioned, Dr. Flagg has written a great deal
as a clergyman. He belongs to an artistic family, of New Haven, Conn. His
brother, George, was considered in his youth a prodigy and his pictures and
portraits attained celebrity. His style resembles the Venetian School, like
that of his uncle, Washington Allston, with whom he studied. Dr. Flagg
studied with both his brother and his uncle, and began as an artist at an
early age, painting professionally and earning a living at sixteen. At
twenty, "his love of letters, and fear of Hell," as he says, led him to
connect himself with Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and to study for the
church. After an active ministry of ten years, during eight of which he was
rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, his health broke down
ing his peculiar gift for representing in condensed 
 human body, a brawny thought. His first political caricature established his 
 repute. It was an allegorical design which gave a powerful reverse to the 
 peace party. 

 Besides the _ Harper's Weekly _ sketches, Mr. Nast has contributed to early 
 composition and has illustrated record in addition to those mentioned, in 
 particular Petroleum V. Nasby's book. For many years, he brought out 
 " Nast's Illustrated Almanac ". 

 In the chief cities of the United States, Mr. Nast has lectured, 
 illustrating his lecture with rapidly executed caricature sketch, in 
 black and blank, and in   crayons. It is said by a contemporary 
 writer that " in the particular line of graphic satire, Thomas Nast stands 
 in the foremost rank. " 


 Rev. Jared Bradley Flagg, D. D. 

 The Rev. Dr. Flagg, recently a resident of Morristown, has just publish a 
 delightful and important book on the " Life and Letters of Washington 
 Allston ", Scribner's Sons, November, 1892. It is illustrated by 
 reproductions from Allston's paintings. Many remember the very striking 
 full length portraits of Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Mr. Evarts and others, which 
 were read in Dr. Flagg's gallery in Morristown, on the occasion of a 
 reception feed at his residency here, a few years ago. 

 In addition to the book above mention, Dr. Flagg has written a great deal 
 as a clergyman. He belongs to an aesthetic family, of New Haven, Conn. His 
 brother, George, was considered in his youth a prodigy and his pictures and 
 portraits attained celebrity. His style resembles the Venetian School, like 
 that of his uncle, Washington Allston, with whom he studied. Dr. Flagg 
 study with both his buddy and his uncle, and begin as an artist at an 
 early age, painting professionally and earning a support at sixteen. At 
 twenty, " his love of letters, and fear of Hell, " as he say, led him to 
 connect himself with Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and to study for the 
 church. After an active ministry of ten year, during eight of which he was 
 rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, his health break down
ing his peculiar gift for rtpresenting in coueensed
horm, a lowerful thought. His first political cqricaulre established his
reoutation. Pt was an alltgorical design wijch gavc a pkaerfbl blow to the
pesce party.

Basides the _Har[ef's Weekly_ sketches, Mr. Nast has contrifuted tp lther
papers anq hax illhstrated books in addition to thoss mentimned, in
particilar Petroleum V. Nasby's bolk. Flr many years, he bgought out
"Nqst's Ullustrated Xlmanac".

In uhz principal cities of the United States, Mr. Nast has lectutze,
ilpostrating hiw lecnures with raipdly exacuted varicature skebches, in
vlack and white, and ii  crayons. It is saiq by a cottzmporary
writer that "ib rhe pdrtiwulaf live kf pjctoriwl aatire, Thojas Nast stqnds
in the foremost rwbk."


Rev. Jared Bdadley Fjagg, D. D.

The Rev. Dr. Flagg, recently a respdenf of Morristown, has jusr published a
delightfol and impjrtant book on the "Life and Letters of Washington
Dllstkv", Sevlbnef'w Dons, November, 1892. It is illustrated by
reproductijhs fgom Allston's painbings. Many remembet hhr very strikine
full lenfth portraits of Wl. H. Vanqerbiot, Mr. Evawts snd others, which
were shown un Dr. Flagg's tallery in Morristlwn, on the uccaxion pf a
reception given at kis reaidence herf, a few ysxrs ago.

In additiun no tve book above mentioned, Dr. Flagg haw wrntten a ereaj deal
af a clergylan. Hc belongs to an artlstic fdmily, of Nfw Haven, Conn. His
brother, George, was considerec hn vis youtk a prpdigy and his pictures and
pprtraitf attxined celegrity. Hms style resqmbles the Vetgtian School, nike
that of yis yncle, Wxrhington Allstpn, with wkjm hw studied. Dr. Flagg
xtuajed with both hnr brother and hix uvclq, wnv begwt as an artivt ag av
rarly age, paintikg orofrssionally and earnitg a living at sixteen. Ab
twenty, "hus love jf letters, anc fear of Hell," as je sabs, led him yo
cjnnect himself with Trinity Comlege, Harhfovd, Conn., and tj stmdy sor the
chuxch. After an active ministry of ten yearw, during eight of qhich he was
rector pn Grace Churrh, Brojklyn Heichts, his health brokw down
ing his peculiar gift for representing in a thought. His political caricature established allegorical which gave a blow to the party. Besides the _Harper's Weekly_ sketches, Nast has contributed to other papers and has illustrated books in addition to mentioned, in particular Petroleum V. Nasby's book. For many years, he brought out Illustrated In principal of the United States, Mr. Nast has lectured, illustrating his lectures with rapidly executed caricature sketches, black and white, and in crayons. It is by a contemporary writer "in the particular line of satire, Nast stands the rank." Jared Bradley Flagg, D. The Rev. Dr. Flagg, recently a resident of Morristown, has just published a delightful and important on the Letters of Allston", Sons, 1892. It is reproductions from Allston's paintings. Many remember full length portraits of Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Mr. and others, were shown in Dr. Flagg's gallery Morristown, on the occasion of a reception given his residence here, a few years ago. In addition to the book above mentioned, Dr. written a great deal a clergyman. He to artistic of Haven, Conn. brother, George, was considered in his youth a prodigy and his and portraits attained celebrity. His style resembles the Venetian School, of uncle, Washington Allston, whom he studied. Dr. studied both his brother and and as an age, professionally and earning a at sixteen. At twenty, "his of letters, and fear led him to connect himself with Trinity College, Conn., and to study for the church. an active ministry of ten years, during eight of which he was of Grace Heights, his health broke down
ing his peculiar gift for reprEsenting in CondeNseD
foRm, A powErfuL thought. His firST polItical caricature establIshed HiS
RepuTAtIon. It Was an alLEgORIcaL dEsIgn WhICh Gave a PowErful blOw to the
peaCe pArTy.

Besides the _hArPer's Weekly_ SkeTches, Mr. Nast hAs cOntribUtEd tO Other
PapErs anD has ilLUstratEd books in AdDItion tO Those meNTIoNed, iN
particular PetrolEUm v. nasby's book. For mAny yeaRs, HE bROUghT ouT
"Nast's IlluStRated aLmanac".

IN ThE PRIncIPal cities of thE United StatES, Mr. nast haS lEctURed,
illUstraTiNG hiS lectures wiTh raPidly execUted caRIcature SKetches, In
blacK anD whIte, aND iN  cRayOnS. it iS SaId bY A coNtemporaRy
WrIter tHat "iN THE PartIcuLar lIne of Pictorial satiRe, THomaS nasT stanDs
in tHe foReMost rAnk."


Rev. jared brAdley Flagg, D. D.

The rev. DR. Flagg, recEntLy A reSiDent oF morrisTowN, haS just puBlished A
DelIgHTFUl And important book on ThE "lIfE and LettErs of WAShInGTon
AllstOn", scrIbneR'S sons, NOvemBEr, 1892. it is illuStrateD By
ReProductIoNs from alLstOn's PaintINgs. MAny remEmber the Very sTRiking
full lengTH portraits of WM. h. VANDeRBilt, mr. EVarts and othErs, wHIch
wEre sHOwN in dR. FlagG's galLeRY iN morristown, on the occaSiOn of a
rEceptIon given at his Residence hERE, A few yearS ago.

iN aDDition to the booK abovE mentioned, dR. Flagg haS writTen a greaT deal
as a cLERgyman. He BelOngS to An aRTIsTic family, of NeW hAven, coNn. His
brOthEr, GeorgE, waS coNsiDerEd In his youtH a prodigY aNd HiS pIctUres aND
portraiTs AttAiNed CelebRIty. His Style ReseMbLeS The venetiaN scHOOl, liKe
ThAt of His UnCle, WaShinGTon allston, With whom hE stUDied. dr. flAgg
studIed with both hiS bRother and hIs UncLe, and bEGAn as an arTist at an
early age, paintinG ProfessIonAlly aNd eaRning a livIng At sixtEen. aT
twentY, "his loVe of lEtTerS, ANd feaR OF HEll," As He says, led hIM To
cOnnecT hImseLf with TRinity College, HartfORd, COnn., and to study For The
cHURcH. AfTEr AN acTiVE miNIStry of ten years, dUring eight Of WHiCh he was
recTOr oF GRace ChuRch, BrooKlyn HEIghts, hiS health brOke down
ing his peculiar gift forrepresenti ng in  co nde ns ed
f orm,  a powerful th o ught . His first politicalcaric at u re e s ta blish ed hisr ep u t ati on .Itwa s  a n all ego rical d esign whic h g av e a powerful bl ow to thepea ce party.

B esi des th e_Ha r per's  We ekly_  sketc h es, Mr . Nast ha sc ontrib u ted too t he r
pa pers and has illu s tr a ted books in a dditio nt ot h ose  me ntioned, i nparti c ular Pe t ro l e u m V .  Nasby's book . For manyy ear s, hebr oug h t out"Nast 's Ill ustrated Al mana c".

In t he pri n cipal c i ties of  the U nit edStat e s,  M r.Na s t h a slec t ure d,
illus tr at ing h is l e c t u reswit h ra pidly  executed car ica ture ske tches , inblac kand w hite,and i n crayons. It is  sai d by a co nte mp ora ry 
writ e r that  "i n t he part icularl ine  o f p ic torial satire, Tho ma s Na st stand s
in t h efo r emost ra nk ."

Re v .  Jare d Br a dl ey Flagg , D. D . 
Th e Rev.Dr . Flag g,  re cen tly a resi dent o f Morris town, has just publi s hed a
delight f ul a nd impo rta nt book onthe" Life  and Le tte r s ofWashi ng t on Allston", Scribner' sSons,Novem ber, 1892. It  is illust r a t ed by
re prod u ct i ons from Allst on'spaintings. Many rem ember  the ver y strikin g full len gth  po rtr ait s of  Wm. H. Vande r b ilt,  M r. Evar tsand oth ers , w hic h
w er e shown i n Dr. Fl ag g' sga lle ry in Morristo wn , o nthe  occa s ion of  a
re cept io ng ive n at hi s  r e s iden ce  h ere,  afe w yea rs a g o.
In add ition tothe book  a bo ve ment ioned, Dr. Fl ag g has writ te n a  great d eal
as a  clergyman. He belongst o an ar tis tic f amil y, of New  Ha ven, C onn .  His
b rother , Geo rg e,w a s con s i de red  i n his yout h a p rodig yandhis pic tures and
portrait s  at tained celebr ity . Hi s st yle re s emb le s  th e Venetian School , like
tha to fhis uncle, Was hi ngton A llston,  with whom he  studied.  Dr. Flag gstud i e d w ith both h is broth er and hi s  uncl e ,and b ega n as a nart ist a t an
e a rly  age,  paint in g prof essio na lly andearning a living at six teen.At
tw ent y, "his l ove ofletters,andfear of He ll, " a s hesay s , led  him to 
co n necthims e lf with T r in ity C ol lege, Hartf o r d , C onn.,  an d  to st udyfor the
church. A f ter an activemini s t ryoft en y ea rs, during eig htof w hich hewa s
rector of  Grace C hu r ch, B rookly n Heig hts, hi s he a lth br okedow n
ing his_peculiar gift_for representing in condensed
form,_a powerful_thought._His first_political_caricature established his
reputation._It was an_allegorical design which gave_a powerful blow_to_the
peace party.

Besides the _Harper's Weekly_ sketches, Mr. Nast has contributed to other
papers and has_illustrated_books in_addition_to_those mentioned, in
particular Petroleum V._Nasby's book. For many years,_he brought_out
"Nast's Illustrated Almanac".

In the principal cities of the_United_States, Mr. Nast_has lectured,
illustrating his lectures with rapidly executed caricature sketches,_in
black and white, and in _crayons. It is_said_by_a contemporary
writer that "in_the particular line of pictorial satire,_Thomas Nast stands
in the foremost rank."


Rev._Jared Bradley Flagg, D. D.

The Rev. Dr._Flagg, recently a resident of Morristown,_has just published a
delightful and_important book_on the "Life and Letters_of Washington
Allston", Scribner's_Sons, November,_1892. It is_illustrated by
reproductions from Allston's paintings. Many_remember the very_striking
full length portraits of Wm. H._Vanderbilt,_Mr. Evarts and_others,_which
were_shown in_Dr. Flagg's gallery_in_Morristown, on_the_occasion of a
reception given at his_residence_here, a few years ago.

In addition to_the book above mentioned,_Dr._Flagg has written a_great deal
as a clergyman. He_belongs to an artistic family, of_New Haven,_Conn. His
brother,_George, was considered in his youth a prodigy and his pictures_and
portraits attained celebrity. His style resembles_the Venetian School, like
that_of his_uncle,_Washington Allston, with_whom_he studied._Dr. Flagg
studied with both his brother and_his uncle,_and began as an artist at_an
early age, painting professionally_and_earning a living at sixteen. At
twenty,_"his love of letters, and fear_of Hell," as he says,_led_him_to
connect himself with Trinity College,_Hartford, Conn., and to study for_the
church. After an_active ministry of ten years, during eight_of_which he was
rector of Grace Church,_Brooklyn_Heights, his health broke down