rt 
 
LIBRARY 
 M. Knoedler & Co. 
 14 East 57th St. 
 New York 
 
Fist eeet XV Se Reps patie ST png he teenie es pl gps Spat ETS Gy lene hee ee ee 
 
 si aaa eee Nees 
 
bug, Sure —— B= 29-89. 
 Erwid Davis Paid $125,000 for 
 His Own Pictures, 
 
 A VERY CLUMSY HUNMBUC. 
 
 The Mysterious “‘Ghicage Art Dealer” 
 Was Mr, Davis’s Representative. 
 
 Noone need feelany twinges of conscience 
 at having paid too little for paintings at Chick- 
 ering Hall last night. Those pictures of Mr. 
 Erwin Davis’s collection which were sold—really 
 sold—brought every cent that they were worth, 
 and a. good many dollars perhaps that they 
 were not worth at all. 
 
 Asforthose paintings which were only ap- 
 parently sold, they brought such absurdly high 
 prices that the connoisseurs could hardly be- 
 lieve their ears when the figures were an- 
 pounced by the auctioneer. ; 
 
 If these same connoisseurs had only thought | 
 to doubt the genuineness of the bids they 
 would have struck the nail squarely on the 
 head. For the sale was not a genuine one in 
 its entirety. 
 
 All the ‘‘ gems” were secured by a gentleman 
 who will never have to pay for them at all, or 
 if he does it will be like taking the money from 
 one pocket and putting it into another. 
 
 The mysterious individual with a bald head, 
 @ gray mustache, a pair of eyeglasses and a 
 Roman nose, who bought (7) over $125,000 
 worth of the paintings, and who bid the ab- 
 purdly high price of $23,400 for Bastien lLe- 
 page’s “ Joan of Arc,” under the name of Le- 
 land, was merely, there is excellent reason to 
 ‘suppose, arepresentative of Mr. Erwin Davis, 
 m and ho merely bid the pictures in for that gen- 
 tleman. : : 
 
 The same thing is done in a smaller way 
 every day in any of the cheap John auction 
 stores on the Bowery. 
 
 An Evenine Sun reporter ealled on Mr. John 
 Ortgies, the auctioneer, this morning. 
 
 r. Ortgies was in his auction art galleries, 
 866 and 368 Fifth avenue. He was surrounded 
 by paintings which lay on their backs in long 
 rows on the floor. : 
 
 Mr. Ortgies adjusted his spectacles and 
 
 looked with mild surprise when the reporter 
 opened the conversation by saying: 
 “There is a well defined suspicion in the 
 inds of many people that the sale of Mr, 
 win Davis’s collection of paintings last night 
 was ‘cooked,’ and that at least $125,000 of the 
 $208,315 realized was bid by a representative 
 of Mr. Davis.” 
 
 A COOKED" ART SALE 
 
 own. 
 
 Mr. Ortgies smiled. SO mare 
 
 Mis there good ground for that suspicion ?” 
 the reporter asked. ; e 
 “** Well,” said the auctioneer, “I hardly feel 
 at liberty to answer that question.” 
 
 “But you will not deny that such was the 
 case?” 3 
 
 “T won’t deny it—no.” 
 
 ‘And will you kindly tellme the real name 
 ofthis Mr. Leland, with an office in Wall 
 
 ‘siredt, Whe bought so many pierures?” - 
 
 “T cannot do that.” : ; 
 
 “He really has an office in Wall street? ” 
 
 “Oh, yes,’ 
 
 “No, 2 Wall street?” 
 
 “That is the number.” 3 Se 
 
 “Didn’t it strike you as a curious coincidence 
 that Mr, ‘Leland’ and Mr. Erwin Davis have 
 offices in the same building ?” 
 
 “ That is alittle curious.” 
 
 “ Yen’t it quite possible that Mr. ‘ Leland’ is 
 in Mr. Davis’s employ ?” : 
 
 “Teannot say. Mr. ‘Leland’ came here a 
 day. or so ago, and said that_he might want to 
 buy some paintings at Mr. Davis's sale. 
 
 “He gaye me some good references and I was 
 
 satisfied,” : 
 
 “Wasn't the principle reference Mr. Davis 
 himself? ” 
 
 “Ty wouldn’t care to answer that question.” 
 
 “ Has Mr. ‘Leland’ paid ior any of the pic- 
 
 tures which were knocked down to him last 
 
 night’, | 
 
 “You wouldn’t be greatly surprised if he 
 neyer did pay for them, would you?” 
 
 * ay : can't say ied I would.” 
 
 li you be paid your commission on thei 
 sale if he doesn’t pay for them 2” m 
 + Wasn't $38,400 Iv h 
 asn’t $28, an enormous igh pri 
 for the ‘Joan of Arc ?” yee 
 
 ‘“ Tgonfess that it startled me.” 
 
 * What do you think the picture was worth ?” 
 
 Ishould say about $10,000 to $15,000, I 
 know that there was some talk a little while 
 azo ei sole a to @ Boston party Ba $12,000.” 
 
 as anybody beside Mr. Lela, 
 the pictures in for Mr. Davis?” Ba Parag 
 
 ‘TY can’t tell, It will be impossible for me to 
 say positively anything about it for a day or 
 two. I really don’t know—positively,” 
 
 Bee eA sake cage 8 gone at the imaostee 
 P sed upon @ public in wha i 
 Paality probably a mock auction ?” ” A Mae oe 
 
 e af pele did not.” 
 
 “ Mr.*Davis was engineering that part ?” 
 
 If he bought the pictures in he did tt Wwith- 
 cee ion Brigiee,” Hnally said 
 
 ‘Mr, Ortgies,” finally said the re oa 
 conclusion which I have fenced’ oor al’? 
 have seen and hhard is thatthe greater num- 
 bee of the pichares mbecked down last night 
 
 vere not. really sold. Are you of 
 orn ther think a a 
 
 “Well, Irather think that * gai 
 
 head of the auction firm, fay cetauie 
 
 © reporter went to Mr. Erwi is’ 
 apartments in the big flat house, 121, Medes 
 prone and inquired for the picture ‘“‘eol- 
 
 ‘Mr. Davis was confined to hi i 
 and could not pe seen Bie Des via Gone 
 .. Most of his pictures, by the way, 
 for him py Artists J. A. WWolrena tobeec: 
 
 inor, Mr. Davis relied upon their judgment 
 im his purchases of paintings and not upon his 
 
‘Davis collection of pictures. 
 
 BUYING HIS OWN 
 TO GIVE AWAY 
 Lepage’s Joan of Are and the Two Mansts 
 
 of the Erwin Davis Sale Pre- 
 sented to the Museum. 
 
 MR. LELAND WAS A “DUMMY.” 
 
 He Bought $120,000 Worth of Pictures, 
 but Will Never Have to 
 Pay for Them. 
 
 The Heraup yesterday called attention to the 
 wild bidding at the second night's sale of the Erwin 
 It was of a character 
 to make ‘“‘the judicious grieve.”’ Seventy-four works 
 sold ostensibly for $208,315. 
 
 But this money will neyer find its way into Mr. | 
 
 Davis’ pockets, for the reason that much of the bid- 
 ding. was done by Mr, Davis himself through a 
 friend, H.R. Leland. _ 
 
 noticed a bald headed gentleman occupying a 
 seat near the front row at the sale, who bought 
 most of the more prominent pictures at prices 
 which seemed to indicate that he possessed much 
 more wealth than artistic taste. After exhausting 
 every possible means of ascertaining his name I 
 asked him for it himself, He declined to tell me, 
 
 So did Mr. Ortgies, because, as he said, he had been 
 requested to keep it secret. 
 
 thers were good reasons for making that request. 
 Tt transpired yesterday that Mr. Leland was nothing 
 yore nor less than a dummy for Mr. Davis. 
 news aroused a howl of indignation. Mr, Ortgies 
 was mad; Mr. Avery was mad; the buyers who went 
 
 to Chickering Hall last night, with the expectation | 
 
 that they were attending a bona fide sale, were mad. 
 THE MUSEUM PROFIIS BY IT. 
 
 But it is an ill wind that blows nobody good, It 
 is understood that Mr. Davis has announced his in- 
 tention of presenting to the Metropolitan Museum 
 three of the most notable pictures of the collec- 
 tion—the ‘Joan of Are,’ by Bastien Lepage, and 
 Manet’s two pictures, “Boy with a Sword’ and 
 ‘feeding the Parrot.” 
 
 How far this generosity is inspired by a desire to 
 
 ‘goneciliate public opinion after the exposure it 
 
 would be difficult to decide, But certain it is, that 
 if the bidding for the pictures had gone beyond the 
 reserve price which Mr. 
 them Mr. Davis would not have thought of present- 
 ing them to the Museum. a t 
 
 YT called on 8. P. Avery at his home, No. 4 Hast 
 Thirty-eighth street, last night: 
 
 “J want you,’ I said, ‘to tell me the true inward- 
 ness of this Erwin Davis sale ve 
 
 “Mr, Davis,” he replied, “wished to make presents 
 of some of his most. prominent pictures. Antong 
 these were Bastien Lepage’s ‘Joan of Are,’ Manet’s 
 ‘Boy with a Sword’ and his ‘Feeding the Parrot.’ 
 These he has already presented to the Metropolitan 
 Museum.” 
 
 The | 
 
 Davis had placed upon | 
 
 “But Mr. Leland purchased some twenty-two 
 other pictures, aud bid very steep prices for some of | 
 them. What becomes of them?’ \ 
 
 “<T know nothing about them.” { 
 
 “Dia you know before the gale that any of the pic- | 
 tures were to be bought in?’ 
 
 “T didnot.” n } 
 
 Mr, Avery’s expression and manner implied in- ' 
 tense disgust withthe whole business. He was as- ; 
 sociated with Mr. Ortgies in the management of the 
 sale. eS | 
 
 Mr. Ortgies was equally surprised and disgusted, | 
 He had regarded Mr. Leland as a genuine bidder, — 
 But he was somewhat consoled by the refiection that 
 he would get his commission anyhow. 
 
 Erwin Davis lives at No. 121 Madison avenue. He 
 declined to be seen. The attendant said he was 
 sick. No wonder. : 
 
 BH. RB. Leland lives at No. 61 West 104th street. 
 There I found him last night and recognized him at 
 once as the bald headed gentleman whose money- 
 no-object sort of bidding attracted my attention on 
 the night of the sale. 
 
 ‘After some little ‘palavering,”’ Mr. Leland made — 
 this statement :— t 
 
 WHY IT WAS DONE. ! 
 
 “The first night’s sale was an absolute sale. Mr. 
 Davis was much dissatisfied with the prices real- 
 ized, He asked me to buy in certain pictures unless _ 
 they fetched prices that he specified. ‘This I did, 
 and some few I bought myself.” | 
 
 “Then, if the genuine bidding had been high | 
 enough, the three pictures donated to the Musevin | 
 would have been sold?’ Pe 
 
 ‘Yes; certainly.’ “il 
 
 “What will Mr. Davis do with the other pictures iP 
 that you bought in for him?’ i 
 
 «T understand that he intends to make presents 
 of them. I don’t know to whom,” 
 
 Besides the three pictures referred to these are 
 some of the principal ones that were knocked 
 down to Mr. Leland (Mr. Dayis):—Troyon, “Pastur- 
 age in Normandy,” $17,500; Delacroix, ‘The Lion 
 Hunt,’’ $11,800; Rousseau, “Sunset in the Pyrenees,” | | 
 $5,800: Coubert, “Music,” $7,000; Corot, “The Ford.” | 
 $7,600, and Troyon, ‘‘Feeding the Chickens,’’ $7,500. | 
 Altogether Mr. Leland’s alleged. purchases foot up 
 about $130,000. feat 
 
~ Last night the second half.of the Erwin 
 Davis sale took place at Chickering hall. It 
 was something of a Surprise to those who had 
 followed the first night’s offering, when only 
 $35,000 was realized for some seventy odd pict- 
 ures, OF an average of about $500 apiece. It 
 was evident that the first seveaty pictures 
 contained none of the more: important works 
 of the collection. It drew out only a small 
 crowd of people and rather listless bidding, 
 
 Last night’s sale, however, was a different 
 thing. Much of the enthusiasm character- 
 istic ofvecent sales of paintings was evident 
 throughout the evening, the audience ap- 
 plauding the eager bids of competitors for the 
 works of cerfain painters. The result was 
 that the second night added $208,315 to the 
 total of the previous night, giving more than 
 $240,000 for the entire collection, or an 
 average cf more than $1,600 for each picture 
 in the collection, One single individual from 
 Chicago is said to have purchased no less 
 than $125,000 worth of the pictures sold. 
 The highest price brought was for the “' Joan 
 of Arc,” of Bastien Lepage. 
 & fund of $10,000 or thereabouts was in process 
 
 of collection in Boston for the purchase of 
 this work. 
 
 expectations, and certainly a profitable in- 
 grease over what he paid for it to the artist 
 
 sand dollars only. 
 
 The total obtained last night ranks the 
 Davis sale among the most successful in point 
 of value which New York has had. ‘Dhe 
 Spencer sale last year realized a larger aver- 
 age and & larger total. Sixty-eight pictures in 
 i brought $284,025. The Mary J. Morgan gale 
 brought $885,000 for 240 works. The Seney 
 sale, in 188h, brought $406,600 for 285 pictures, 
 and the John Taylor Johnson sale, in 1876 
 Borcught a total of $328,286, These are the 
 only sales cf recent years which have sur- 
 passed that of Mr. Davis, with the exception 
 of the A. T. Stewart sale, which reached a 
 half million. 
 
 A curious piece of talk has been going the 
 rounds, apropos of this sale, to the effect that 
 Mr, Davis has by no means sold all his pict- 
 ures. It has been known for some time that 
 he has been purchasing the works of impres- 
 sionists. Hehas also a number of old mas- 
 ters in-his house. last year Mr. Spencer sold 
 his collection of the works of the romantic 
 School apparently under the advisement of 
 some one interested in the impressionists. 
 
 For a long time | 
 
 Last night it was knocked down | 
 to the Chicago incognito for $23,400, a | 
 handsome advance over Mr. Davis’s probable | 
 
 THE ERWIN DAVIS SALE. 
 
 some nine years age, which was.a few thou- | 
 
 This year the finger of the same interested 
 person has been observed. The argument 
 used is apparently this: That the romantic 
 French school has had its day. The pictures 
 of Rousseau, Millet and others have reached 
 the top rang in the scale of prices, while the 
 impressionists are still atthe bottem. You 
 can buy ten impressionist pictures for the 
 price of the most insignificant of the ro- 
 manticist’s work. The inference ts plain 
 encugh. Theimpressionist will be the painter 
 of the future, according to the hopes of dealers 
 who have been stuck with their works, and 
 they are, therefore, a wonderfully good in- 
 vestment. The fallin value of the works of 
 the romantic school has not yet set in, how- 
 ever, in proof of which we give some quota- 
 tions from last night’s sale, as follows: 
 
 Lepage, Bastien, “Joan of Arc” ...... 
 Tryon, G.,* ‘ Pasturage in Normandy ”.... 17,500 
 Delacroix, Eugene, © The Lion Hunt”.. 11,800 
 Millet, J. x ‘The Haymaker”,.....-.+ 
 ‘In the Woods at Mar- 
 
 viel oeet se O05 one ee eee 
 
 rs Hecate Ford” 
 
 2 
 
 ee ee esce cent seece 
 
 | oe 
 eh gl “Ee 
 
 Gono » B.C #4 “Woodland Path” 
 Degos, E., “Ballet Girls” 3,200 
 Troyon, C., “ eS sees ~ 2,700 
 Stevens, Citra. “Feeding Pigeons ”,.. see 2,600 
 Daubigny, 0, F., “Coast Near segs is 2,600 
 Pille, H., “Sancho Panza before the gga 
 DUCHESS 2 celinseoning sesh ees eines sexs eecee 2,450 
 Diaz, N.. “Near Basbreau”.:-.... wseee 2,250 
 Munkaesy. M. de, “ The Haymakers*.. 2,000 
 Diaz, N., ° Forest of Fontainebleau ” 2,000 
 | Deicorily: Eugéne, ‘ ' Entrance of Obris- jaime 
 tians into Constantinople” Ff ogame 1,900 
 Dupre, Jules, ‘ "Entrance to the Forest”. 1,700 
 Inness, George, “ Morning”.,.......0.++: « 41,650 
 Clays, P. J., “Marine”. tenetasiaees ,690 
 { Cazin, J. C., “In the Garden”... ies 1,500 
 1 De Camps, A .G., “Fisherman of Oalais ”, * 1,475 
 Michel, G., “Landscape and Figures”... 1,375 
 { Dupre, Jules, * ‘Going to Pasture ”........ 1,475 
 ] pipet. H,, " Feeding the Parrot”,......s«. 1350 
 Diaz, N., ‘ Fontainebleau Porest Pes cy 1,325 
 Barye, A, L. (water color), ‘ penalise 3 », 1,090 
 
 | Courber, G., ‘‘ Marine” secectestetesevecscee 1,000 
 
 ore 
 
SA|ATALOGUE OF MODERN 
 7 ces) PAINTINGS BELONGING To 
 
 za] ERWIN DAVIS, Eso. 
 NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION AT THE 
 FIFTH AVENUE ART GAL- 
 LERIES, 366 FIFTH AVENUE, 
 NEAR 34TH ST. THESE PAINTINGS WILL 
 BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT CHICKERING 
 HALL, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 
 EVENINGS, MARCH 19 & 20, 1889, AT 
 
 “Sania tien ONCE E AAD 
 
 8 O'CLOCK. sss ORTGIES & CO. susan 
 
 ROBERT SOMERVILLE, auctioneer. avay 
 
 MR. SAM. P, AVERY, JR.» WILL ASSIST IN 
 THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SALE. Sesvay 
 
 REEL AIT 
 
Saute ms 
 
 eg 
 
 bought by Eugene RB. Leland, secretary 
 of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad, in 
 
 | Those way Prices We Were id by a Friend 
 
 of Mr. Davis. 
 The lovers of art who attended the sale of the 
 
 Erwin Davis collection of paintings ii Chicker- | 
 ing Hall Tuesday and Wednesday nights are 
 shaking their heads and wonderi ing how much 
 of the affair was a bona-fide sale. It was learned 
 
 yesterday that most of the canvases, especially 
 those which fetched such, fancy prices, were 
 
 a 
 ane Bid a heres Tes= | 
 
 whe attended thé sale with 
 obody remembered having seen him > 
 
 ‘at any art sales beforé and. he gave Mr. 
 
 expluiuied, 
 
 | Ortgies positive orders not to divulge his name. 
 
 ue t) arent representatives: He only 
 at a fow the pictures the first evening, | 
 Pages. night a card bearing the name | 
 ef Me Smith, which was Mr. Leland’s ** nom | 
 buy,” went up almost.every time the auc- | 
 r. knocked. down a big one. It was not | 
 
 uae J Mr. Leland aya Troyon’s ** Pasturage | 
 in Normandy » for $17,500, Delacroix’s ‘*Lion 
 
 Hunt” for $11,800, and then ran up Lapage’s Fi: Rae | 
 
 oan of Arc” to $23, Tags that the connoisseurs 
 
 ‘peaiye tosask who is the man with the big | 
 
 and small judgment in art. 
 
 Upon being asked to give some information | 
 t hi sterions customer, Mr. Ortgies | 
 } it he did not know him and 
 ver enjoyed the pleasure of Mr. Leland’s 
 
 acaa ntance before the sale. 
 Last night it was announced that Mr. Davis 
 had p resented to, the Metropolitan Musenin of 
 rt the ‘‘ Joan of Are,” ** Poy with the Sword ” 
 and | re Feeding the Parrot,” having requested 
 Mr. Leland to buy them in for that purpose, | 
 though why such a course was Cees is a 
 
DURAND-RUEL NEw-YorK OFFICE 
 
 16 RUE LAFFITTE : 
 315 Fifth Avenue 
 & 11 RUE LE PELETIER 
 
 PARIS 
 
 Paris, February 15th, 1889 
 
 Erwin Davis, Esq. 
 New-York, U.S. A. 
 
 My Dear Sir: It is with much regret that 
 I learn of your intention to sell your pictures, 
 as it is difficult to get together again so many 
 fine examples of the famous school of 1830. 
 
 Your collection, according to my own taste, 
 is one of the finest | know. It is composed 
 of very choice pictures, many of which I 
 have been acquainted with for thirty years. 
 
 To mention all the celebrated artists rep- 
 resented would take up too much space, but 
 
 Ican say that the great painters of the century, 
 3 
 
acsanty fee ore te 
 
 especially those which are known as belong- 
 ing to the ‘Barbizon School,” have pictures 
 in your gallery which cannot be equaled and 
 are celebrated in the annals of art. 
 
 Yours truly, 
 
 DuRAND-RUEL. 
 
Index of the Artists 
 
 Represented in this catalogue, and numbers ‘of the paintings. 
 
 BARYE CAntoiie Laie ears 
 55 Born at Paris, 1795. 
 111 Pupil of Gros. 
 
 Medal, 1831. 
 
 Legion of Honor, 1833. 
 
 Officer of the same, 1855. 
 
 Member of the Institute of France, 1868. 
 
 Died, 1875. 
 BILLIE, Geierre hoa eto = gers 
 19 Born at Cantan. 
 
 Pupil of Breton. 
 Medals, 1873-74. 
 
 BLAKELOCK (Ralph A.) .''. New-York 
 
 13 Born at New -York, 1847. 
 BLOOMER (H. Reynolds) . . New-York 
 16 Born at New -York. 
 Pupil of Pelouse. 
 
BOSBOOM (Jan) .- 0s =~ The Hague 
 
 15 Born at The Hague, 1817. 
 Pupil of Van Bree. 
 Medal, Paris, 1855. 
 Medal, Philadelphia, 1876. 
 Knight of the Order of the Lion, of the Crown of 
 Oak, and Leopold of Belgium. 
 
 BOUDIN Chugene..) 3. Pans 
 21 Born at Honfleur. 
 V2 Medals, 1882-83. 
 
 BUNCE (Wm. Gedney). . . New-York 
 56 Born at Hartford, 1842. 
 90 Pupil of Clays. 
 
 GAZING: Gy Oe Pars 
 122 Born at Sainer. 
 
 Pupil of Boisbaudran. 
 Medal, 1880. 
 Legion of Honor, 1882. 
 
 CHARDIN (Jean B.S.) decd . . Paris 
 
 6 Born at Paris, 1699. 
 Pupil of Coypel. 
 Died, 1779. 
 
 CHURCH (Frederick E.) . . New-York 
 87% Born at Hartford, 1826. 
 Pupil of Cole. 
 Medal, Paris, 1867. 
 Member of the National Academy of Design. 
 
CLAYS (Prertey.) ee A BLISS 
 
 5% Born at Bruges, 1819. 
 108 Pupil of Gudin. 
 Medal, Brussels, 1851. 
 Medals, Paris, 1867-78. 
 Legion of Honor, 1875. 
 Officer of same, 1881. 
 Chevalier of the Order of Leopold. 
 
 COKO1- (Jean B.C.) dab eas Pats 
 23 Born at Paris, 1796. 
 38 Pupil of Bertin. 
 60 Medals, 1838-48-55-67. 
 113 Legion of Honor, 1846. 
 125 Officer of same, 1867. 
 136 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 
 Died, 1875. 
 
 COURBET (Gustave) decd... 3P aks 
 26 Born at Ornans, 1829. 
 61 Pupil of David d’Angers. 
 100 Medals, 1849-57-61. 
 135 Died, 1878. 
 COUTURE (Thomas) dec'd . . . Paris 
 94 Born at Senlis, 1815. 
 127 Pupil of Gros. 
 
 Medals, 1844-47-55. 
 Legion of Honor, 1848. 
 
 Died, 1879. 
 COUTOURIER (Philibert L.) . . Paris 
 22 Born at Chalon. 
 58 Pupil of Picot. 
 
 Medals, 1855-6. 
 
25 
 43 
 67 
 98 
 116 
 | 139 
 
 | 
 f 62 
 
 DAUBIGNY (Charles F.) decd. . Parts 
 
 Born at Paris, 1817." 
 Pupil of Paul Delaroche. 
 Medals, 1848-53-55-57-59-67- 
 Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, 1859. 
 Officer of the same, 1874. 
 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 Died, 1878. 
 
 DECAMPS (Alexandre G.) decd . Paris 
 
 | 
 24 Born at Paris, 1803. 
 42 Pupil of Ingres. 
 | 66 * Medals, 1831-34. 
 | 91 Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, 1839. 
 ] 115 Officer of the same, 1851. 
 138 Died, 1860. 
 7 
 DEFAUX ( Alexandre) « . 43>. Paris 
 a 
 | 14 Born at Bercy, 1826. 
 
 Pupil of Corot. 
 Medals, 1874-75. 
 Legion of Honor, 188. 
 
 DEGAS (Hilaire-Germain-Edgard) Paris 
 
 Born at Paris, 1834. 
 126 Pupil of Lamothe. 
 DELACROIX (Eugene) decd . . Paris 
 41 Born at Charenton, 1799. 
 | 65 Pupil of Guerin. 
 4 10% Medals, 1824-48. 
 129 Legion of Honor, 183. 
 143 Officer of the same, 1846. 
 
 Commander, 1855. 
 Member of the Institute of France, 1857. 
 Died, 1863. 
 
De THOREN (Otte) 0° en Paris 
 
 19 Born at Vienna, 1828. 
 Medals, Paris, 1865; Munich, 1869; Vienna, 1882. 
 Chevalier of the Order Francis Joseph. 
 Russian Order of Vladimir. 
 
 Member of the Vienna and St. Petersburg Acad- 
 emies, 
 
 DIAZ (Nearcisse V.) decd . . . Paris 
 
 39 Born at Bordeaux, 1807. 
 63 Medals, 1844-46-48. 
 95 Legion of Honor, 1851. 
 114 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 134 Died, 1876. 
 DUE (Ernest Al) Sr Sr Paris 
 18 Born at Paris, 1843. 
 
 Pupil of Carolus Duran. 
 Medals, 1874-79. 
 Legion of Honor, 1880. 
 
 DUPRE (Jules os ge ise et er rs 
 27 Born at Nantes, 1812. 
 30 Medals, 1833-67. 
 40 Legion of Honor, 1849. 
 64 Officer of Legion of Honor, 1870. 
 96 
 128 
 134 
 EATON (Wyatt) . . . . New-York 
 86 Born in Canada, 1849. 
 Pupil of Géréme. 
 EDELFELT. (Albert) 260.05 0, *< Parts 
 1? Born in Finland. 
 
 Pupil of Géréme. 
 Medals, 1880-82. 
 
FROMENTIN (Eugene) dec’d . . Paris 
 44 Born in La Rochelle, 1820. 
 130 Pupil of Cabat. 
 Medals, 1849-57-59. 
 Legion of Honor, 1859. 
 Officer of the same, 1869. 
 Died, 1876. 
 
 GERICAULT (Jean L.) de’d . . Paris 
 
 q3 Born at Rouen, 1791. 
 Pupil of Guerin. 
 Gold Medal in Paris. 
 
 Died, 1824. 
 GONZALES (Juan A.) | .- . -.-... Paris 
 2 Born in Spain. 
 
 Pupil of Pils. 
 Medal, 1876. 
 
 HENNER( Jean [9 os ee Pas 
 80 Born at Bernviller, 1829. 
 Pupil of Picot. 
 
 Prize of Rome, 1858. 
 
 Medals, 1863-65-66-78. 
 Legion of Honor, 1873. 
 Officer, Legion of Honor, 1878. 
 
 INNESS (George) . ... . New-York 
 W1 Born at Newburgh, N. Y., 1825. 
 112 Pupil of Gignoux. 
 
 Elected National Academician, 1868. 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. 
 
 Io 
 
JACQUE (Charles) <2 2 2. Ss Paris 
 
 110 Born at Paris, 1813. 
 Medals, 1861-63-64. 
 Legion of Honor, 1867. 
 
 LATOUCHE (Louis). 2 Paris 
 59 Born in Fort-sous-Jouarre. 
 G4 ; 
 
 LAVIBILLE ( Eugene)... = %. <5. Parts 
 q Born at Paris, 1820. 
 
 Pupil of Corot. 
 Medals, 1849-64-70. 
 Legion of Honor, 1878. 
 
 LEPAGE, BASTIEN- (Jules) decd . Parts 
 
 145 Born at Damvillers, 1848. 
 Pupil of Cabanel. 
 Medals, 1874-75-78. 
 Legion of Honor, 1879. 
 
 Died, 1884. 
 LEYS (Hendrik, Baron) decd . Antwerp 
 12 Born at Antwerp, 1815. 
 
 Pupil of Wappers. 
 Great Gold Medal, Brussels, 1835. 
 Medals, Paris, 1855-67. 
 Legion of Honor, 1862. 
 Chevalier of the Order of Leopold, 1840. 
 Officer of same, 1856. 
 Commander, 1867. 
 
 Died, 1869. 
 MANET (Edouard) decd. . . . Parts 
 49 Born at Paris, 1833. 
 99 Pupil of Couture. 
 141 Medal, 188r. 
 
 Legion of Honor, 1882. 
 Died, 1883. 
 
 II 
 
als gee T (Prosper) decd 
 
 Born at Vertaizon, 18rx. 
 a Pupil of Roqueplan. 
 Died, 1847. 
 
 Lae. C)OROD a en So BUSSELS 
 Born at The Hague, 1837. 
 Pupil of De Keyser. 
 Honorable mention, Paris. 
 
 EIN: (Willem) . . . . The Hague 
 
 Born at The Hague. 
 * Pupil of The Hague Academy. 
 
 MAUVE (Anton) decd. . . . Munich 
 45 Born at Zandaam. 
 84 Pupil of Van Os. 
 Medal, Philadelphia, 1876. 
 Died, 1888. 
 MERVEAG) se oo 3s eee POTS 
 1 
 
 MESDAG (Hendrik W.) . . The Hague 
 
 5) Born at Groningen, 183r. 
 Pupil of Alma-Tadema. 
 Medals, 1870-78. 
 
 ae — ING (LOWS j= oo oe Paris 
 Born at Dijon. 
 a Pupil of Cabanel. 
 
 33 
 
MICHEL (Georges) dec’'d . . . .. Parts 
 
 44 Born at Paris, 1763. 
 68 Pupil of Leduc. 
 106 Died, 1843. 
 11% 
 MILLET (Jean Frangots) decd . . Paris 
 vil) Born at Greville, France, 1814. 
 118 Pupil of Paul Delaroche. 
 131 Medals, Paris, 1853, 1864, 1867. 
 140 Legion of Honor, 1868. 
 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 Died, 1875. 
 MINOR (Robert C.). . . . New-York 
 48 Born at New-York, 1840. 
 97 Pupil of Diaz. 
 
 Associate of the Academy of Design. 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. 
 
 MONTICELLI (Adolphe) dec'd . . Paris 
 
 28 Born at Marseilles, 1824. 
 93 Pupil of Aubert. 
 Died, 1886. 
 MUNKACSY (Mihaly de) . . . Parts 
 103 Born at Munkacs, 1846. 
 
 Pupil of Franz Adam. 
 Medals, 1870-74. 
 Legion of Honor, 1877. 
 Grand Medal of Honor, 1878. 
 Officer Legion of Honor, 1878. 
 Medal, Vienna, 1882. 
 Member of Munich Academy. 
 
 T3 
 
MURPHY (J. Francis) . New - York 
 8 Born at Oswego, 1853. 
 
 Associate National Academy. 
 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. 
 
 NEUHUYS (Albert) . . . . Antwerp 
 37 Born at Utrecht, 1844. 
 39 Pupil of Antwerp Academy. 
 
 PALMER (Walter L.) . . . . Albany 
 20 Born at Albany. 
 
 Pupil of Church. 
 Associate National Academy. 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. 
 
 PICARD (Los) oe eo 6 PTS, 
 
 3 Born at Paris. 
 Pupil of Géréme. 
 
 PICLE (Charles: Fy a". 0 oe ee. SPOTS 
 
 104 Born at Essommes. 
 Pupil of Barrias. 
 Medals, 1869-72. 
 Legion of Honor, 1882. 
 
 PIETZ COUG) Po ae eee ee mar. 
 102 
 
 POINTELIN (Auguste E.) . . . Parts 
 10 Born at Arbois, 1839. 
 
 Pupil of Maire. 
 Medals, 1878-8. 
 
RIBOT (Augustin T.). . >... Paris 
 
 51 Born at Breteuil, 1823. 
 85 Pupil of Glaize. 
 92 Medals, 1864-65-78. 
 
 Legion of Honor, 1878. 
 
 ROUSSEAU (Theodore) decd . . Paris 
 34 Born at Paris, 1812. 
 52 Pupil of Léthiére. 
 120 Medals, 1834-49-55. 
 132 Legion of Honor, 1852. 
 142 Grand Medal of Honor, 1867, 
 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 Died, 1867. 
 ROYBET (Ferdinand) . . . . Paris 
 50 Born at Uzes, 1840. 
 119 Pupil of Lyons Academy. 
 
 Medal, 1866. 
 
 RYDER ( Albert P.) -. «New-York 
 is) Born at New Bedford, 1847. 
 Pupil of Marshall. 
 
 Member of Society of American Artists. 
 
 SCHREYER (Adolphe). .. -. Paris 
 
 31 Born at Frankfort, 1828. 
 Pupil of Stadel Institute. 
 
 Medals, 1864-65-67. 
 
 Court Painter to the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, 
 1862. 
 
 Medal, Brussels, 1863. 
 
 Chevalier of the Order of Leopold, 1866. 
 
 Medal, Vienna, 1873. 
 
 Medal, Munich, 1876. 
 
 Member of the Academies of Antwerp and Rot- 
 terdam. 
 
 15 
 
STEVENS (Alfred) 
 
 35 Born at Brussels, 1828. 
 124 Pupil of Roqueplan. 
 Medals, 1853-55-67. 
 Gold Medal, Brussels, 1851. 
 Legion of Honor, 1863. 
 
 TEN KATE (Hermann) . . The Hague 
 
 5 Born at The Hague, 1822. 
 Pupil of Kruseman. 
 Honorary Member, Rotterdam Academy. 
 
 TROVON (Constantine) decd . . Paris 
 33 Born at Sevres, 1810. 
 53 Pupil of Rivereux. 
 69 Medals, 1838-40-48—55. 
 121 Legion of Honor, 1849. 
 133 Member of the Academy of Amsterdam. 
 144 Diploma to the Memory of Deceased Artists, 1878. 
 Died, 1865. 
 TWACHTMAN (John H.) . . New-York 
 36 Born at Cincinnati, 1853. 
 101 Pupil of Loefftz. 
 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. 
 
 VAN HAANEN (Georg) . . . Cologne 
 4 Born at Utrecht, 1807. 
 Pupil of his father. 
 
 Member of Amsterdam Academy. 
 
VELY (Anatole) decid 2) = Pats 
 76 Born at Rousoy, 1838. 
 Pupil of Signol. 
 Medals, 1874-80. 
 
 Died, 1882. 
 VOLLON. (Antoine) > 2 3 Ss Pars 
 31 Born at Lyons, 1833. 
 54 Pupil of Ribot. 
 105 Medals, 1865-68-69-78. 
 123 Legion of Honor, 1870. 
 
 Officer of the same, 1878. 
 
 WEIR (Julian A.) . . . . New-York 
 32 Born at West Point, 1852. 
 88 Pupil of Géréme. 
 
 Honorable Mention, Paris. 
 Member of National Academy. 
 Member of Society of American Artists 
 
 ZEIMECRCH NS Fee Dee ets 
 
 109 Born at Beaune, 1821. 
 Pupil of Dijon Art School. 
 Medals, 1851-52-55. 
 Cross of the Legion of Honor, 1857. 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 9 
 
 1. The highest Bidder to be the Buyer, and if any dispute 
 arise between two or more Bidders, the Lot so in dispute 
 shall be immediately put up again and resold. 
 
 2. The purchasers to give their names and addresses, and 
 to pay down a cash deposit, or the whole of the Purchase- 
 money IF REQUIRED, in default of which the Lot or Lots so 
 purchased to be immediately put up again and resold. 
 
 3. The Lots to be taken away at the Buyer's Expense 
 and Risk upon the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder 
 of the Purchase-money to be absolutely paid, or otherwise 
 settled for to the satisfaction of the Auctioneer, on or before 
 delivery ; in default of which the undersigned will not hold 
 himself responsible if the Lots be lost, stolen, damaged or de- 
 stroyed, but they will be left at the sole risk of the Purchaser. 
 
 4. The sale of any Article is not to be set aside on account 
 of any error in the description. All articles are exposed for 
 Public exhibition one or more days, and are sold just as they 
 are, without recourse. 
 
 s. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery and inconvenience in 
 the settlement of the Purchases, no Lot can, on any account, 
 be removed during the Sale. 
 
 6. If, for any cause, an article purchased cannot be de- 
 livered in as good condition as the same may have been 
 at the time of its sale, or should any article purchased there- 
 after be stolen, misdelivered, or lost, the undersigned are 
 not to be held liable in any greater amount than the price 
 bid by the purchaser. 
 
 7. Upon failure to comply with the above conditions, the 
 money deposited in part payment shall be forfeited; all Lots 
 uncleared within the time aforesaid shall be resold by public 
 or private Sale without further notice, and the deficiency (if 
 any) attending such re-sale, shall be made good by the 
 defaulter at this Sale, together with all charges attending the 
 same. ‘This condition is without prejudice to the right of the 
 Auctioneer to enforce the contract made at this Sale, without 
 such re-sale, if he thinks fit. 
 
 ORTGIES & CO. AUCTIONEERS. 
 
 18 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 The first figures of the size indicate the wzdth of the picture 
 
 FIRST NIGHT’S SALE, 
 
 TuESDAY, MARCH IQTH, AT 8 O'CLOCK 
 
 9 
 
 MERVE(C Oe) ee Baie 
 Sop’s ead 
 18 X 21 
 2 
 GONZALES (J. A.) ne Paris 
 AL Parisienne 
 
 18 X 22 
 
 AAA 
 
 CO. 
 
E60 
 
 poo 
 
 PICARD (Louis) 
 Whe GQPusic Weesson 
 
 34 X 25% 
 
 4 
 VAN HAANEN (C.) : : Paris 
 
 EKagot Gatherers 
 
 a” 
 
 15% X 21 
 5 
 TEN KATE(H.) .  . The Hague 
 Khe EHame of Checkers 
 9X7 
 6 
 CHARDIN (J.B.S) Paris 
 
 Still Waite Alihing 
 lag 
 
 15X12 
 
7 
 LA. VIEILLE (Eug.) 
 
 (tefiurt, AAiwilight 
 
 ee. 
 
 13 X17% 
 
 MURPHY (J. F.) 
 Teandscape 
 Lolitre 
 
 10x 8 
 
 RYDER (A. P.) 
 Iciandscape 
 8% X5% 
 ite) 
 POINTELIN (Aug.) 
 
 FE pening 
 
 42 X 29% 
 
 Paris 
 
 New- York 
 
 New-York 
 
 Paris 
 
 2r 
 
 as oe 
 
 Ane 
 
Cree 
 
 LOO: 
 
 L460 
 
 MARIS (J.) The Hague 
 
 Byarlingen, Eriestand 
 
 26 X 20 
 12 
 LEYS (H., Baron) dec’d Brussels 
 Waterior 
 5X7 
 13 
 BLAKELOCK (R. A.) . New-York 
 , a : Ve = lip ip : 
 Teandgcaye, Sunset Hand. olla, 
 16 X 12 
 14 
 DEFAUX (A.) : : 3 Paris 
 
 fA ~Warnpard 
 
 253% X21 
 
BOSBOOM (J.) : The Hague 
 
 SAT) faa 
 
 Se-thadAtle uterior 
 
 OS 
 
 Water-color 
 
 16 
 BLOOMER (H. B.) F The Hague 
 
 FA Shepherdess 
 Ueiwkardk V5 
 tec Le 21% X14% 
 
 17 
 EDELFPELT (A:).-:: Gj Paris 
 berries Fire EXipe 
 
 21 X 25 
 
 18 
 DUEZ (EW A.) : : Paris 
 
 Flt Winner 
 
 Deal: 
 
 S GS 
 
 ZO?O 
 
 vo 
 
JVI0O 
 
 wel 
 
 19 
 BILLET (Pierre) ; ; : Paris 
 
 livres @Dut 
 
 15.22 
 
 20 
 
 PALMER (W. L.) : : Albany 
 
 MW heat Hields near Gyhantillp 
 37% X30 4 Wee ate 
 
 21 
 
 BOUDIN (E. L.) ; : : Paris 
 
 @arine 
 12% X9% 
 
 22 
 
 COUTOURIER (P. Lc s .. Pars 
 
 Ey hickens 
 
 14 X 11% 
 
23 
 COROT (J. B. C.) dec’d 
 
 ethe GYoliseum 
 
 21X14 
 
 24 
 DECAMPS (A. G.) dec’d 
 
 @Monkeps 
 
 5X4 
 25 
 DAUBIGNY (C. F.) dec’d 
 
 Ex bening 
 
 20 X 16 
 
 26 
 COURBET (G.) dec’d 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris . 
 
 Abe Wiacksmith’s Shop 
 
 29 X 23 
 
 25 
 
 J CO Coe 
 
DUPRE (Jules) 
 
 @n the Fiver 
 
 6x8 
 
 28 
 J FO MONTICELLI (A.) decd . Paris 
 
 18 X II 
 
 29 
 S00 MARILHAT (P.) dec’'d : Paris 
 
 Ihe Gyamel 
 
 12x 8 
 wt 6 
 SIF DUPRE (Jules) Pe 
 : GA WEES) 
 . honds OU iAh Ad pyle 
 ean 5 
 
 12 X8 
 
31 
 VOLLON (A.) dec’d Paris Sg oe 
 
 @Man’s Feyead 
 
 23 X 28 
 
 32 
 WEIR (J. A.) -. ‘ : New-York SC 
 
 As ta Lelllt Kyead of a LHild 
 
 12% xX 15% 
 
 33 
 TROYON (C.) . : d ‘ Paris SOG 
 
 AT&andscape and Figure 
 
 9X7 
 34 
 ROUSSEAU (Theo.) dec’d , Paris Vso 
 Autumn 
 11%X7% 
 
 27 
 
AAS 
 
 S4AF 
 
 35 
 STEVENS (Alfred). .  . Paris 
 
 oquetry 
 
 13 X17 
 
 36 
 TWACHTMAN (J. H.) . New-York 
 
 FAgpri GY louds 
 
 233% X 20 
 
 37 
 NEUHUYS(A.)  .  . Antwerp 
 
 Es fo 
 Alt Supper, Chew 4O 
 25 X20 
 
 Water-color 
 
 38 
 COROT. (3B: ©.) decd. =: : Paris 
 
 QPEoonlight, Shipping at Ostend 
 
 23 X 19 
 
vA 
 39 
 DIAZ(N) deed. 35 5 ee rans 77 
 
 Eigures and Iesandscape 
 
 14 X 18 
 
 . 40 
 DUPRE (Jules) ; : : Paris CHO. 
 
 Aecandseape 
 
 18 x 12 
 
 41 
 DELACROIX (Eug.) dec’'d Paris JOC 
 
 , Mortrait of the Firtist 
 [or 
 
 6X8 
 
 Ws lay 
 
 42 
 DECAMPS (A. G.) dec’d _ Paris 4 £0 
 
 Scissors Grinder 
 
 10 X 13 
 
43 
 
 a) 
 Ooo  WAUBIGNY (C.F) decd’ .-.- Paris 
 Sunset 
 | 16x9Q 
 | 44 
 | es 70 FROMENTIN (Eug.) dec’d . Paris 
 | 
 | @)n the GPareh 
 14 X 9% 
 45 
 ey MAUVE (A.) decd . =. ~~ Munich 
 NW atching the E tock 
 TIX 15 
 Water-color 
 Y 
 46 
 7 fo MEITLUING (L.) 320s. “Paris 
 Flowers 
 
 13 X 16 
 
47 
 
 Ce MICHEL (G.) dec’d . Paris 
 MLA’ Tetandgcape 
 22 X 14 
 Water-color 
 48 
 MINOR (R. C.) New-York 
 @QPMorning 
 22 X 30 
 49 
 MANET (E.) dec’d Paris 
 @darine 
 39 X 31 
 50 
 ROYBET (F.) . Paris 
 
 Srill Wetife, Pruit 
 
 14% X 17% 
 
 3r 
 
 SAE 
 
Bi SO 
 
 4S0O 
 
 feo 
 
 51 
 RIBOT (A. T.) . 
 
 gy ead 
 
 11 X 13% 
 52 
 ROUSSEAU (Theo.) dec’d 
 
 T@andstape and A rees 
 21% X 14 
 
 From the Féder Collection, Paris 
 
 53 
 TROYON (C.) dec’d 
 
 J&anbdscape and €fattle 
 7x9 
 54 
 
 VOLLON (A.) 
 
 Still Wxufe, hettles, ett 
 
 28% X 23 ve ‘pttcdiloerty 
 
 32 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris 
 
 Paris 
 
55 
 | 
 BARYE(A.L.)de’d . . Paris SIO. 
 
 Teandsrape, Leopard 
 II x9 
 
 Water-color 
 
 56 | 
 BUNCE (W. G.) New- York IS 
 Weandsraye 
 22 X15 
 
 57 
 CE SCP Jye : : Brussels FTF 
 
 14 X 19 
 
 58 
 COUTOURIER (P.L.)_. : Paris © O 
 
 hickens 
 
 9X7 
 
a. 
 : 
 
 59 
 PATOUCHE (bh) 68% 8 Panis 
 
 ARxyarbor Scene 
 6%X5% 
 
 60 
 COROT (J. B.C.) dec’d . é Paris 
 
 fA. Swumer Wap 
 
 22X17% 
 
 61 
 COURBET (G.) dec’d : ; Paris 
 
 Vn the Fura Oountains 
 44 X 33% 
 
 62 
 DEGAS (E.) . ; Paris 
 
 Before the Race 
 
 13 X 10 
 
 From the Féder Collection, Paris 
 
63 
 
 DIAZ (Ny decd. 4 Rams 44 SO 
 Eiowers 
 6% X9% 
 64. 
 DUPRE (Jules SO Pars 27 OF Se 
 (Jules) : ve 
 @Parine 
 10% XII 
 65 
 DELACROIX (Eug.) dec'd . Paris THO 
 
 Enterior of a Gfhureh 
 
 12 X 16 
 
 66 
 DECAMPS (A.G.) decd . Paris yon eon 
 NY age near Simprna | 
 
 UVP os 1 
 
 From the late A. E. Borie Collection, Philadelphia 
 35 
 
67 
 ZOO DAUBIGNY (C.F) de’d . Paris 
 Aleiwilight 
 15% X7% 
 68 
 Oo MICHEL (G)\ decd Pais 
 
 Aeiandscape 
 
 29 X 23 
 
 69 
 L468 TROYON (C.) dec’d 22 Pare 
 
 AGandscape and GYattle 
 2x9 © EeiAal HLo 
 
 Vv 70 
 JS £80 MILLET (J.F.) decd . . Paris 
 he JRisherman 
 18 X 26% 
 71 
 ASS 0 INNESS (Geo.) - > New-York 
 
 Bile Paslmet Eee Sunset 
 
 Eee 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 The first figures of the size indicate the wzdth of the picture 
 
 SECOND NIGHT’S SALE, 
 
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH, AT 8 O'CLOCK. 
 
 3 
 
 72 
 METILING (Li) 5 ane 
 Bigure 
 9X 12% 
 
 73 
 GERICAULT (J. L.) dec’d Paris 
 
 Srl Weate 
 14 X 19 
 
74 
 ov PATOUCHE (LD): 2 2 = Pans 
 
 Althe ESeach 
 
 1534 X II 
 
 75 
 7)‘ MESDAG (H. W.) : The Hague 
 
 KEruit and towers 
 20 X 14 
 Water-color 
 76 
 VELY (A.) dec’d : : Paris 
 lowers 
 
 33% X 39 
 77 
 .. [BOUDIN (E. [.) : : d Paris 
 Arouvilfe 
 
 21 X 16 
 
78 
 MARIS (Wm.) : The Hague 
 
 FAL @HDuiet ook 
 18% x 25% 
 
 Water-color 
 
 7s) 
 DE THOREN (Otto) : : Paris 
 
 TGandscape and GYattle 
 
 13 X IO 
 
 80 
 HENNER JJ. J.) : ; : Paris 
 
 SCOREVERA(A). 9 2: 2 3 Pans 
 
 Scouts 
 8X 5% 
 
 39 
 
82 
 
 on ad ) MARILHAT (P.) dec’d . : Paris 
 i / # j é ‘ - i = 
 | a ¢ E light into E{gpypt 
 Il X 13% 
 83 
 
 METTLING (L.) ; ; é Paris 
 
 84 
 MAUVE (A.) dec’d : Munich 
 
 Sheep and Wog 
 ) 26 X 12 
 
 Water-color 
 
 | : 85 
 
 ‘RIBOT (A. T.) : Paris 
 r ‘ ortrait of the Aittist 
 
 14 X 17% 
 
/ 
 86 ee 
 
 / 
 EATON (Wyatt). : New-York 
 Aseflection 
 28 X 27 
 87 
 CHURCH (F. E.) . ; New- York 
 Cf AlrWwilight in the Al divondacks 
 hae ALO 
 17 X 14 
 88 
 WEIR (Jj. A.) . New-York 
 EXlotuers 
 27 X 34 
 89 
 NEUEUYS(7e) 4 : The Hague 
 Wressing the Sabp 
 30 X 22 
 
BUNCE (W.G.)  .  . | New-York 
 
 Moonlight, St. George’s, Geniee 
 35 X 28 
 
 gl 
 DECAMPS (A. G.) dec’d : Paris 
 he Saker 
 8 X 10% 
 Q2 
 RIBOT (A. T.) ; Paris 
 Portraits of his Gyhildren 
 
 14 X 18 
 
 O5 
 
 > MONTICELLI (A.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Aciandscape and eigures 
 
 20 X 17 
 
94 
 COUTURE (T.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Portrait of the irtist 
 
 14 x 18 
 
 95 
 DIAZ (N.) dec’d : ; : Paris 
 
 Kontainebleau Korest 
 
 16 x 12 
 
 96 
 DUPRE (Jules) ; ; : Paris 
 @oing to asture 
 
 oe xs 
 
 oF 
 MINOR (R. C.) : New-York 
 
 Sunset 
 
 49% X 29 
 43 
 
y fo ( 98 
 a, A DAUBIGNY (CF) decd * Paris 
 
 @oast ear Wiepype 
 
 32 X 16 
 
 ae 99 
 ) 4.05 MANET (E.)de’d . . . Paris 
 
 Eeebding the Parrot 
 48 X 73 
 
 | z I0oO 
 | Pye COURBET(G) decd =. Batis 
 vy RN 
 PU] 
 @Marine C+ ”- Aaa 
 
 } 
 } 
 | 
 | 35 X 22 
 ) 
 | 
 
 IOI 
 
 . \ TWACHTMAN (J.H.) .’ New-York 
 
 Ree J 2 Agyarbor Scene 
 
 23 X 16 
 
TO2 
 
 PILTZ (Otto) ae Mamich 
 Eeather ickers 
 
 37 X 25 
 
 103 
 
 MUNKACSY (M.de) .  . Paris 
 ~ Wethe Ta apmakers 
 
 39 X 23 
 
 104 
 
 PILLE (H.) ; : Paris 
 Sancho Mama before the Duchess 
 
 56% X 45 
 
 105 
 
 VOLLON (A.) oo ae. bare 
 Sill Aerife, Fish 
 
 2834 X 23 
 45 
 
106 
 MICHEL (G.) dec’d 5 g Paris 
 
 AGiandstape and Eigures 
 
 28 X 23 
 
 107 
 
 DELACROIX (Eug.) dec’d Paris 
 
 “@ilton dictating aradise Test 
 to his daughters ”’ 
 
 25 X 32 
 108 
 CEAVO(P. Ji): Brussels 
 Marine, Woowlight 
 43 X 28 
 109 
 ZIEM (F.) : : Paris - 
 
 @rand GYanal, “¥W7 enice 
 
 33° 21 
 
\ ec 
 AS 
 
 IIo 
 
 VICOUE(Chis)o <2 hans 
 Tetandsrape and Sheep 
 
 18% X 12 
 
 lil 
 
 BARYE (A. L.) dec’d Paris 
 Teandsrape, Bear 
 
 143% X II 
 
 Water-color 
 
 112 
 a INNESS (Geo.) : New-York 
 SL tls abrer Rorning 
 40 X 29% 
 f 
 113 
 COROE ()-25..C decd. Paris 
 Weichorilts  §X BLoortans Path 
 19 X 27% 
 
 From the Faure Sale, 1873 
 Etched in Durand-Ruel Collection, 1873 
 
 47 
 
Oy 
 
 tay 
 
 DIAZ (N.) dec’d : : Paris 
 Eorest of EXontainebleau 
 26 < 22 
 115 
 DECAMPS(A.G.)dec’d .  . Paris 
 isherman of €falaig 
 
 9 X 13 
 
 116 
 DAUBIGNY (C. Fs) deed é Paris 
 
 . French “87 illage 
 
 31 X 19 
 
 117 
 
 MICHEL (G.) dec’d . : Paris 
 
 he XN aterspout 
 
 2534 X 20 
 | 
 
118 
 MILLET (J. F.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Acandscape near Warbizon 
 
 23 X 19 
 119 
 ROYVYBE T(E) =; : : i Paris 
 Sill Werife, Duck, ete. 
 21 C17 
 I20 
 ROUSSEAU (Theo.) dec’d Paris 
 
 Wenterior of a Keorest 
 20 X 29 
 
 From the late A. E. Borie Collection, Philadelphia. 
 
 121 
 
 TROYON (C.) dec’d . ; Paris 
 
 FAt West 
 
 18 X 15 
 
CAZIN (J. C.) . 
 
 ¥n the Garden 
 
 31 X 25 
 
 Ves 
 
 i VOLLON (A). Eas 
 
 Still Weiafe, Dishes » Fruit 
 45 X 31 
 
 | nied 124 
 q meee. STEVENS (Alfed) © > Paris 
 
 | Eeeding the igeon 
 | 25 X 36 
 
 | et | COROT (J.B: Gydecd Pats 
 
 mast” ; 5 ars vate ete 
 a En the Woods at CWarcoussis 
 “a 31% X 23 
 Painted for Durand-Ruel, 1869 
 
 Xe 
 
126 
 DEGAS (E.){¢,.. 34 : : ; Paris 
 “Ballet Girls 
 
 28% X 23 
 
 127 
 COUTURE (T.) dec’d ; : Paris 
 Ihe MAY ater GYarrier 
 
 12 X 15 
 
 128 
 DUPRE (Jules) 2 : Paris 
 Eiintrance to the orest 
 
 23X27% 
 
 From the Féder Collection, Paris 
 
 129 
 DELACROIX (Eug.) dec’d Paris 
 “ EXntrance of GY hristians into 
 @onstantinople ’’ 
 21% X18 
 
 From the Féder Collection, Paris 
 
> 
 
 130 
 FROMENTIN (Eug.) dec’d . Paris 
 Fhe Falconer 
 25 X 36 
 
 ir 131 
 / MILLET (J. F.) dec’d Paris 
 
 Fltter the Wath 
 
 9X 11% 
 
 i parh\ 132 
 
 a ROUSSEAU (Theo.) dec’d f Paris 
 Sunset 
 
 Gorges d’Apremont et 
 36 X 24 
 
 am meer PY \ I 3 5 
 j Jd rat \ yA | 
 
 | \\O < _UBROYON (C.) dec’d pes 2 Pane 
 a ef Keeding the Grhickens 
 | | g04 3 17% X14 
 
 \ ') From the late A. E. Borie Collection, Philadelphia 
 5 
 
134 ae 
 DIAZ (N.) dec’d Paris 
 ear BWasbreau 
 
 CS eri) 
 
 135 
 - COURBET (G.) dec’d : ; Paris 
 Sf. a v a4 Q 
 Eth lacs « Music” 
 i as 5 
 
 35 X 44 
 
 From Paris Salon, 1848 
 
 136 
 COROT (JiBe@ ideed 4. : Paris 
 a) en = : 
 EK Leb h He Wor 
 
 29 X 19 
 
 ae = 
 “DUPRE (Jules) oe 2 eg Batic 
 
 Aézandsrape and Cattle 
 
 .30 X 20 
 
 From the late Av E: Borie Collection, Paris j he / 
 53 | 
 
138 
 DECAMPS (A. G.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Ieandsrape 
 
 22 X 16 
 
 139 
 DAUBIGNY(C. F.)dec’d. . Paris 
 
 @n the GMarne 
 
 26 X 15 
 
 140 
 
 MILLET (J. F.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Age Keyapmaker 
 13 X 15 
 
 From the late A. E. Borie Collection, Philadelphia 
 
 IAI 
 MANET (E.) dec’d . ‘ : Paris 
 
 Wop with a Sword 
 
 36 X 50 
 
142 
 ROUSSEAU (Theo.) dec’d : Paris 
 
 Ske lind, Simset in the prenees 
 
 / 45 X 34% 
 
 From the Hartmann Collection, Paris 
 
 143 
 ao DELACROIX (Eug.) dec’'d =.» _~— Paris 
 KlelarA ey Aye Wetton Keyunt 
 
 46 X 35 
 From the late A. E. Borie Collection, Philadelphia 
 
 144 
 TROYON (C.) dec’d Paris 
 Mi elanwk Pasturage in ormandyp 
 os AL X31 
 
 Etched in Cent Chefs d’Ceuvres 
 
 - 145 
 LEPAGE (Bastien) dec’d j Paris 
 GLA Foan of Aire 
 oy eae 108 X 98 
 
 From Paris Salon, 1880 
 
 ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer. 
 
 55 
 
pad eER SAP eUP Seg le nel tor chgh ADEE eee GPCR Seether aig OOF dee HRS Si a GRRE SoA CN ETE CeO STEN ee EERE TO TAD eS 
 
Gentil emenige 
 
 I find that the Courbet lai 
 
 Rocky Glen” 36 x 46, signed and date 
 
 BUIEs : 
 G225—68 at an auction at the Ander g@ 
 
 The catalogue states it is a 4 
 Wm, M, Bullard, Mrs, Franklyn “. Hy 
 
 (sie sie by 4 
 
 Les 
 
 fo 
 
New York, June 2, 1915, 
 
 dscape you showed me last week, "A 
 id 1873, was sold to John Fenning for 
 Gallery en May 19, aly 1914, 
 
 Bliection from the estates of Mrs, 
 
 ms, Jane Flaming Lovejoy and others 
 
 @ 
 
 a 
 . a 
 
 ed? , ie 
 favurand Ruel 
 
 oa