American art and American art collections; essays on artistic subjects (1889)
Montgomery, Walter · Boston, E.W. Walker & co · leaf 348
ll eyes, and the pigeon-toed shambling gait of asavage. In his Indian costume, which he often wore, he would, when tanned by exposure, easilyhave been mistaken for a red man. In fact, I have been told by a German who saw him dailyfor years, that almost to the last he supposed him to be at least a… … Iron Horn. Drawn by H. Chase. — Froni an OilStudy by C. F. Wimar. 286 AMERICAN ART I recall now three men, with heads frosted by time, whose eyes glistened with tears, when, as Iled them to speak of Carl and their association with him, they came to his pitiful struggles, hissolicitude for his…
Art · Artists
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