Bridgman
FREDERIC ARTHUR, in London, March 3, 1803.
Ala., Nov. 10, 1847. He studied at the Brooklyn Art School and National Academy of Design, and was a pupil of J. L. Gérôme, and at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Elected to the American Academy of Design 1891, Chairman American Art Department, Paris Exposition 1900, Officer Legion of Honor 1907. Is noted for Oriental and archæological figure pieces. Among his notable paintings "Procession in Honor of Isis" and "The Bocher-Biskra." ngs are BRIEF a year or two more she was able to receive lessons in geography, algebra, and object. She learned to know people almost instantly by the touch alone. In ing or riding rein, completing the head gear of a horse's harness. The mod- BRIDLE, a head stall, bit, and bear- She died May 4, 1889. letters from all parts of the world. She learned to write a fair, legible, square ern bridle of Europe and America con- sists of the following pieces: The crown piece, the brow band, the cheek The