LIBRARY | M.Knoedler&Co. 14 East 57th St. New York | 4 , heme A , < te pared Fog OH 4 4 4 4 Bh’ te i i ” Baa i - me ay: J Pa : vA a's ‘il a ey is coum Mae ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK. BEGINNING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28ru, 1918 FROM 9 A. M, UNTIL 6 P. M. THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN PAINTINGS FORMED BY THE LATE WILLIAM H. PAYNE TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF THE PLAZA : FIFTH AVENUE, 58TH TO 59TH STREET MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6ru, 1919 : BEGINNING AT 8.15 O’CLOCK ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN PAINTINGS FORMED BY THE LATE WILLIAM H. PAYNE TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE IN THE GRAN® BALLROOM OF THE PLAZA ON THE EVENING HEREIN MENTIONED THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY AND HIS ASSISTANTS, MR. OTTO BERNET AND MR. H. H. PARKE THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS 6 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ‘STREET MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK 1919 THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION DESIGNS ITS CATALOGUES AND DIRECTS ALL DETAILS OF ILLUSTRATION TEXT AND TYPOGRAPHY A COLLECTION OF AMERICAN PICTURES This collection, formed by an appreciative citizen who made his selections and purchases chiefly during the ’80’s, is made up wholly of the works of American art- ists, and with two or three exceptions the subjects treated are also altogether American. The collection represents both widely known and less well known painters, both among the living and of those who have passed on, the great majority of them Academicians or Associate Members of the National Academy of De- sign; and the membership of the former Society of American Artists, now merged with the Academy, 1s also represented. The collector, the late Wiliam H. Payne, a mer- chant of New York, bought not so much as a collector as for the decoration of his house and for his own delec- tation ; he did not seek comprehensiveness, nor to demon- strate a theory, but he acquired a harmonious assemblage of pictures, varied, and of worth. He began his collect- ing early in the ’80’s, visiting the studios as well as the exhibitions. He was a member of the Art Committee of the Union League Club, and in 1887 was its chairman. His collection has until now remained as he left it, in his home at 98 Park Avenue, the corner of Fortieth Street. The relatively small number of additions to it which are included in this sale have been chosen by his family since his death. Notable among the opportunities which the col- lection affords present day collectors are two fine and unusual Innesses, the “Summer Storm” and “Sunset near St. Peter’s, Rome.’ Alexander H. Wyant, Dwight W. Tryon and J. Francis Murphy appear in early examples which will come almost as a surprise to confirmed visitors to the exhibitions and sales galleries— and come with equal welcome; and there are no less than five Blakelocks (all purchased before there arose in the land a profitable industry in the production of “Blakelocks”). Some of Emil Carlsen’s fascinating early work is here, there is a La Farge from the Thomas B. Clarke collection of 1899, and among the few water colors are drawings by Winslow Homer and Edwin A. Abbey. Dana H. Carrort. New York, November, 1918. CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. Any bid which is merely a nominal or fractional advance may be rejected by the auctioneer, if, in his judgment, such bid would be likely to affect the sale injuriously. 2. The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either de- cide the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in dispute. 3. Payment shall be made of all or such part of the pur- chase money as may be required, and the names and addresses of the purchasers shall be given immediately on the sale of every lot, in default of which the lot so purchased shall be immediately put up again and re-sold. Payment of that part of the eee money not made at the time of sale shall be made within ten days thereafter, in de- fault of which the undersigned may either continue to hold the lots at the risk of the purchaser and take such action as may be necessary for the enforcement of the sale, or may at public or private sale, and without other than this notice, re-sell the lots for the benefit of such purchaser, and the deficiency (if any) aris- ing from such re-sale shall be a charge against such purchaser. 4. Delivery of any purchase will be made only upon pay- ment of the total amount due for all purchases at the sale. Deliveries will be made on sales days between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M., and on other days—except holidays— between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Delivery of any purchase will be made only at the American Art Galleries, or other place of sale, as the case may be, and only on presenting the bill of purchase. Delivery may be made, at the discretion of the Association, of any purchase during the session of the sale at which it was sold. 5. Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a business in which the Association is in no wise engaged, and will not be performed by the Association for purchasers. The Association will, however, afford to purchasers every facility for employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers; doing so, however, without any assumption of responsibility on its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such service. 6. Storage of any purchase shall be at the sole risk of the purchaser. Title passes upon the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer, and thereafter, while the Association will exercise due caution in caring for and delivering such purchase, it will not hold itself responsible if such purchase be lost, stolen, damaged or destroyed. Storage charges will be made upon all purchases not removed within ten days from the date of the sale thereof. 7. Guarantee is not made either by the owner or the Asso- ciation of the correctness of the description, genuineness or au- thenticity of any lot, and no sale will be set aside on account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing, or any imperfection not noted. Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its sale, after which it is sold “as is” and without recourse. The Association exercises great care to catalogue every lot correctly, and will give consideration to the opinion of any trust- worthy expert to the effect that any lot has been incorrectly cata- logued, and, in its judgment, may cither sell the lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert, who thereby would become responsible for such damage as might result were his opinion without proper foundation. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, American Art Galleries, Madison Square South. SALE MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 6, 1919 IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF THE PLAZA FIFTH AVENUE, FIFTY-EIGHTH TO FIFTY-NINTH STREET BEGINNING AT 8.15 O’CLOCK WILLIAM MORGAN, AN.A. 1826—1900 1—--EHARLY HOURS 7 Height, 9 inches; width, 6 inches (1 Cots £ ‘ STANDING figure of a small girl in loose, short-sleeved white waist and reddish-brown skirt, facing the spec- tator, with arms raised and both hands supporting her thrown back head, in a yawn of reluctance. Signed at the lower left, W. Morean, 1879. V4 f i ‘ ae Lenny, Lenser : 5 : 19 Cromunys Jad S\ . an tov. KK Sg S WILLIAM H. BEARD, N.A. 1825—1900 2—“SOME SPORT” Height, 614 inches; length, 9Y inches A MONKEY garbed as a man in costume of yellow, red, green and brown, and wearing a blue cap, leans with elbow on a table holding bottles of refreshments, and puffs a glowing cigar. Signed at the lower left, W. H. Brarp. E. L. HENRY, N.A. 1841— 3—A STUDY OF BLACK AND TANS, NEAR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Height, 6 mches; length, 9 inches On the stone steps of a garden walk bordered by green grass and jars of flowering plants, and shaded by thick trees, two black and tan dogs guard a gee = picka- ninny busy with a pair of scissors. Signed at the lower right, E. L. Henry. se 6, TAL“ WILLIAM HART, N.A. 1823—1894 : oh Z p Q-— 4 AUTUMN LANDSCAPE ot ag Height, 71 inches; length, 1114 inches 7 «AT left a mass of slender and bushy trees, fading-green, vellow and brilliant red, at the border of a stream; across the water cows In a meadow, and in the distance moun- | tain slopes full of color. Signed at the lower left, W. Harr. LOUIS MOELLER, N.A. 1855— = o- 5—EXAMINATION Height, 10 inches; width, 8 inches ft. ) bev, Kin ty TurexE bearded men, two with wavy and tousled white locks and one with sparse dark hair, lean over a table in earnest discussion of an unbroken egg which one of them holds, their black clothing throwing egg and white table cover into strong relief, and their heads reflected in high lights against dark interior walls. Signed at the lower right, Louis MorLuer. ROBERT FREDERICK BLUM, N.A. Le. Dt hnk Aa. 1857—19038 6—AMONG THE WILD FLOWERS Height, 914 inches; width, 5Y% imches STANDING figure of a tall and buxom lady in a shot-silk gown of emerald and gold, in a green meadow of tall grass and taller field flowers. She is bare headed and carries a fan and parasol. In the distance a village, with slender church spire. : Signed at the lower left, Buum, 1878. wg — | : : EDWIN A. ABBEY, N.A. 1852—1911 7—PEASANTRY Height, 12 inches; width, 734 inches Aw elderly man and woman converse on a bridge, while a boy and girl look over its stone barrier to the harbor beyond, all in characteristic peasant costumes largely of blue, the females in white caps. (Water Color) ado bet CY ke ve. CHARLES F. ULRICH, A.N.A. 1858—1908 8S—PORTRAIT HEAD Height, 8 inches; width, 6 inches A “Ho.erErIn HEAD”; head and shoulders of a woman of sober, thoughtful expression, the face in a strong but diffused light, relieved against a gray background by the black hood-like head covering which binds brows and ears. She wears a dark bluish waist, with black neck- band, and a large ornate brooch. 4M, Signed at the upper right, Utricn. Shown at the Southern Exhibition, Louisville, Kentucky, 1884. ARTHUR QUARTLEY, N.A. 1839—1886 9I—MOONLIGHT MARINE Q Height, 121% inches; width, 9 inches Vi On the left a fishing boat with a red light in its bow ap- proaches the observer, standing off the point of a rocky coast. Two men are aboard, taking their calling lei- surely. Between boat and shore the light from a partly screened full moon plays upon a choppy sea. Signed at the lower left, A. QUARTLEY. RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, N.A OVAr4 V Ler 70 | /\ Vad 1847— vt i V | v 10—IN THE SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS Height, 81% inches; width, 61% inches TurovuGH an opening between thick-foliaged trees at the edge of a forest the spectator looks across a far stretch of country, indefinite in detail in the mellow light of an after-sunset glow. At the right, between the trees, is a considerable mound, and on a lesser mound at the left a squaw is seated, while a little beyond her an Indian man is standing. Signed at the lower right, R. A. BLAKELOCK. LOUIS MOELLER, N.A. 1855— 11—_SHORT MEASURE Height, 12 mches; width, 9 mches An old man deeply wrinkled, with strong features, gray hair and beard and rheumatic knuckles, seated at care- less ease in an armchair, holds aside his newspaper and gazes critically at a too nearly emptied glass. Signed at the upper left, Louis MoELLER. SW Tee 092 2 E FREDERICK W. FREER, A.N.A 1849—1908 12—-MEDITATION Height, 1334 inches; width, 10144 inches = / Pye Lt, 7 sg f 4 Sxatep in the embrasure of a stained glass window a ‘ young woman in a fur trimmed gray dress gazes medi- tatively at a picture resting against a table at the left. Her face is toward the spectator and her lids droop. Her black velvet hat, poised well back over her warm brown hair, is relieved by a white bow at the side. Signed at the lower right, F. W. Freer, 1882. FRANK FOWLER, N.A. 1852—1910 13—LILLA Height, 131% inches; width, 10% inches Zh. usT portrait of a blue-eyed young woman with chest- nut hair, in black decolleté waist, to the right, with face turned full upon the observer. Signed at the lower left, Franx Fow er. JOHN F. KENSETT, N.A. 1818—1872 14—THE COMING STORM Height, 10 inches; length, 15 mches RapipLy gathering storm clouds have blotted out most of the light of the sky and darkened a broad stretch of country bordering the head of a lake, which appears in - the foreground. ‘The landscape is in autumn hues, and colorful reflections appear in the water. } ge Vics Signed at the lower left, J. F. K. JAMES CRAWFORD THOM 1835—1898 15—THE COMING OF AUTUMN : a nee) OC af) | Height, 14 inches; width, 10 inches T, fi i a, Aw aan A WOODLAND scene of birches and a sluggish stream, with a distant glimpse of blue sky; amid bordering | shrubbery in the foreground two wild ducks at rest. Signed at the lower right, J. C. THom. JOHN LA FARGEH, N.A. ore 1835—1910 16—TIGER’S HEAD , ° ; : sg f Height, 121% inches; width, 91/2 mches Jatt /L- KL. UUAA Ture head and shoulder of a tiger, entering from the left; the head is turned slightly and the tiger looks forward out of the picture, toward the right, his features strongly characterized, the high lights and transparent shadow playing with warmth and effect on the rich coat. Signed at the upper left, La Farcr, 1862. From the Thomas B. Clarke Collection, New York, 1899. DAVID JOHNSON, N.A. lf 1827—1908 0 17—ALONG THE RIVER “Ae / Height, 84 inches; length, 12 inches A PpLAciD pastoral stream is lost to view in the middle distance between winding banks bordered by detached trees. Cattle graze in neighboring fields, and a figure in a punt appears on the river amid reflections of the banks and of a summer sky. Signed at the lower right (in monogram), D. J., and on the back, Davin Jounson, 1883. : WILLIAM MERRITT CHASE, N.A. : 1849—1916 QO 18—PARK LANDSCAPE y y, Height, 614 inches; length, 91 inches ola tla Ae 7 a Tue paved and winding walk of a park, shadowed im the foreground, curves in the middle distance about pedestaled urns of exotic plants and between bordering beds of brightly colored flowers, all in sunlight. In the background, dense foliage in varying notes of green. Signed at the lower right, Wm. M. Case. RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, N.A. r 1847— 19-MOONLIGHT NO \Nv Height, 54% mches; length, 714 inches At the right two short trees, their dense leafage a rounded mass dark against the light of the full yellow moon, which is but little above the horizon across the center of the picture. The sky above the moon is dark, as is all the land below, including low brush at the left, beside a foreground pool which ripples as it reflects the moonlight. (Artist’s visiting card on back of frame.) seni Uy. oJ 0 4 WILLIAM MERRITT CHASE, N.A. 1849—1916 20—REHPAIR DOCKS, GOWANUS BAY Height, 10 inches; length, 15 inches dgk : aa ay A HEAVY red sailboat with her mast out lies in gently rippling water, near a canal boat, and in dock and against bulkheads extending nearly across the back- ground are square-rigged ships and an old-time side- wheel steamer. Signed at the lower left, Wm. M. CHase. Shown at the Chicago Exposition, 1889. Shown at the American Art Association, New York. CARLETON WIGGINS, N.A. 1848— 21—_LANDSCAPE AND CATTLE AT GREZ, FRANCE yet Height, 12°4 inches; length, 16 inches Atv the left four pollarded willows on the bank of a stream, and in their shade a peasant woman standing, looking out at dun, red and black and white cows which have waded into the water to drink. In the distance a group of farm buildings and a grove. Signed at the lower left, CAanteEton Wicerns, 1888. 92 IN THE KITCHEN CHARLES J. TAYLOR 1855— fi) ” . Height, 17 inches; width, 14 inches KK. Slaw denn Aw aproned woman stands beside a stove, looking down upon a small boy who bends over a baked pudding which rests upon the open oven door. Signed at the lower right, Cuas. J. Taytor, N. Y., 1875. J. H. DOLPH, N.A. 1835— 1903 23—CAT AND KITTENS pf } Height, 121% inches; length, 181% inches “5? (\. THREE kittens rolling and playing about their reclining mother, all on the quilted seat of a sofa, against a back- ground of crimson drapery. Signed at the lower left, J. H. Doupnu. From the Thomas B. Clarke Collection, New York, 1899. ALFRED C. HOWLAND, N.A. — 1828—1909 () ~ 24—SATURDAY AFTERNOON Height, 12 inches; length, 16 inches 9 rf f ; ‘Ap, nse Ub ‘ ; . : Gig (Liv / On a low rustic bridge over a brook some school chil- dren and infants in care of their mother are watching a boy who is fishing. In the background a green hillside supports some scattered feathery trees, and two farm cottages intercept its skyline. A paster on the back gives the scene as near Williamstown, Massachusetts. Signed at the lower left, A. C. HowLanp. Exhibited at the Panama-Pacific Exhibition, San Francisco. H. SIDDONS MOWBRAY, N.A. 1858— | ¢ 5 23—THE SISTERS Height, 12 inches; length, 14 inches ne | sh nau Two pretty young girls at their ease on a divan, one seated, one reclining, engage leisurely at chess. ‘Their brown hair falls over their shoulders and they are in flowery kimonos, one pink, the other white. i Signed at the lower right, H. Sippons Mowzray. THOMAS MORAN, N.A. 1887— ? (p Y 26—INQUIRING THE WAY i : Height, 101% inches; length, 14 inches L eS Oe CUMATA FOREST glade in sunshine and shadow, the trees in full summer foliage and the rich green prospect warmed by lichen-covered boulders bordering a brook. In the shad- ows a woman riding a white horse. A man and woman afoot approach her. Signed at the lower right, 'T. Moran, 1878. From the Thomas B. Clarke Collection exhibited at the Galleries of the American Art Association, 1884. q SS nie Se, nde” a8 1 r= 4 i | \ ie Hi : 1 it i | i | | i i } : j i | ; } ; i } } | | : | : } ae. Siaothyph apne a Ue ak, rf bong LANDSCAPE “big in little, ALEXANDER H. WYANT, N.A. 1836—1892 27—AN OLD FIELD Height, 1014 mches; length, 13 mches 99 with all of Nature on an autumn day expressed in small compass with simplicity and sureness of execution, and enduring charm. The middleground is occupied by a meadow that is still a lush green, broken by occasional patches of herbage in the sere, and it is bounded on the farther side by rough, bushless mounds whose surfaces show faint yellows and rich browns and fading greens. At its right border a single tree and a mass of shrubbery, presenting varied greens and yellow and a deep mahogany-brown. In the foreground a yellow-brown field of stubble; in it a solitary old woman in a white cap, walking slowly with a cane. Signed at the lower left, A. H. Wyant, 778. From the Thomas B. Clarke Collection exhibited at the Galleries of the American Art Association, 1884. Saabta ane RAD a x oe nae EEE — - — - —— as Bean A J. FRANCIS MURPHY, N.A. 18538— 283—AUTUMN (Water Color) Height, 13% inches; length, 18% inches “oe the right the edge of a grove of slender trees, some all but stripped of their leaves, others retaining foliage in yellow, red and brown, and in their shelter a large gray building. To left, wild land of meadow and brush threaded by a silvery brooklet. In the distance clumps of trees. Signed at the lower left, J. Francis Murpny. at Vv. <\ INSLOW HOMER, N.A. 1886—1910 : 10% 2%—d GLOUCESTER FISHERMAN a | ly ) (Water Color) | S . j ; a jus ney Height, 91% inches; length, 191 mches Wanpinc knee-deep in ruffled water far up a harbor, a young fisherman comes forward laden with a rolled up net. Behind him his dory is at anchor. The rim of his sou wester partly obscures his face, which is in profile to the left, and the rich blue of his shirt contrasts with the orange and deep brown notes of his oilskins. Signed at the lower right, Winstow Homer. — — eee hig a. HENRY PETERS GRAY, P.N.A. 1819—1877 ) 0 “ —- 80—-OPH ELIA ie ft, : / Height, 15 inches; width, 12 inches “eae f| fe 8 Te the foreground the figure of the fair young daughter | of Polonius is floating on a winding stream, buoyed by ; the billowing folds of her white gown; in one hand a wreath of brilliant flowers. Above her, weeping wil- lows arch the stream, and beneath their dark boughs the eye roams over wandering valleys and hillsides to a light horizon. Queen. There is a willow grows ascaunt the brook, . . . There on the pendent boughs her coronet weeds — Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke; When down her weedy trophies, and herself, Fell in the weeping brook. Her clothes spread wide; And, mermaid-like, a while they bore her up: Till that the garments, heavy with their drink, Pull’d the poor wretch from her melodious lay, (Hamuer. Act IV; sc. VII.) FLORA L. TOWNER ConTEMPORARY of 31—_ROSES 20 | ie Ly .. ieee Height, 18 inches; width, 14 inches Rosts of delicate: pink, with a few of their leaves of soft grayish green branching from their stems, nod gracefully from a slender glass vase before a gray wall warmed by their reflections. Signed at the lower left, F. L. Towner, 1891. EASTMAN JOHNSON, N.A. 1824—1906 p “— 32—PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST 7 Height, 1514 wmches; width, 12 inches ( iy, LL [Arrvih dy | SELF-PORTRAIT at three-quarters length. The painter is seated in a carved wood high-backed chair, facing the spectator and turned slightly toward the left. He wears a brown suit, and a flowing black dressing-gown with turned-back cuffs of turquoise-blue, and holds between his knees a bottle of wine which he regards with interest. Two tall slender glasses stand on a table at his elbow. His sober attire is warmed by the crimson upholstery of his chair seat, and above his head a partly set palette hangs against the wall. Signed at the lower right, E. Jounson, 1863. | Exhibited at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. WORDSWORTH THOMPSON, N.A. —1896 | 7 0 ~ 33—ARAB CAVALIERS /) Nt fi Height, 12 inches; length, 20 inches Wn ue Li rn (WA ( Two warriors of the desert, in apparel of crimson and gold beneath the white burnoose, progress from the left on graceful Arabian steeds, one black and one sorrel, their dog running ahead of them, across a flat and bar- ren country with low mountains in the distance. Signed at the lower right, Worpswortu THompson, ’85. GEORGE H. SMILLIE, N.A. 1840— . Lae, ) y e 34—APFTERNOON GLOW Height, 16 inches; length, 24 inches h 7 Oma Jim Ay the left the head of a pond, with a figure seen in a i ¢ red row-boat pulled up under a tree. On the right a road winding along the foot of a hill and past a white farmhouse, the landscape in the warm glow of a late summer afternoon, with fleecy clouds tinged with pink. Signed at the lower right, Gro. H. Smruuie, N.A. ioe Sw ke Z % MLE ALBERT. BEAKELOCK, N.A. \ V Ly x hy uty, Vi" VK Ae “e407 35—THE FULB MOON fs L Height, 16 inches; length, 24 inches ee, IA A, Ai \AL—W- ey Tur full moon well above the horizon shines white in a greenish sky. Across the middleground a screen of trees extends, standing out in sharp silhouette, the light defin- ing leafage and branches in shadowy intricacy of detail. Nestling in the deeper shadow of the trees, near the center of the screen, a ridge-roofed cottage appears, with bold chimney and a single lighted window. Signed at. the lower left, R. A. BLAKELOCK. Ss DWIGHT W. TRYON, N.A. ‘ies | 1849— ‘| We y""\ ( 7 36—THE CLOSE OF DAY = | Height, 14 wmnches; length, 20 inches ly ae - A sit of wild country without habitation, an open wood, is pictured at the hour when bits of cloud above the horizon are still aglow with sunset colors while the cres- cent moon, far at the left and little above their own al- titude, shines white in a greenish sky. The moon is seen above the top of a grayish copse, a dense tree turned a russet-brown stands near, and off to the right feathery trees light and slender rise amid clumps of bush and project above the distant blue-hilled skyline. In the middleground the low brush turns from green to brown and a deep red, and a pool in the foreground reflects the green of the sky, enriched by the warmth of a rosy cloud. Signed at the lower right, D. W. Tryon. a aj a a ASHER BROWN DURAND, P.N.A.. 1796— 1886 37—DEPARTURE OF COLUMBUS FROM THE HARBOR OF PALOS, ON HIS FIRST VOYAGE iw, UU y= Height, 14 inches; length, 20 inches \ FOLLOWING a winding road through meadows a long procession of horsemen proceeds down to a beach, off which are standing the Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta, in a ruffled sea. To left the shore line becomes moun- tainous. From the Harrison Collection, Philadelphia, 1912. LOUIS MOELLER, N.A. 1855— 38—_THE CHESS PLAYERS Height, 18 inches; length, 24 inches iw) é lw Two elderly men engage at a game, one smilingly self- complacent, his opponent earnestly studying his move, while a third grimly genial oldster looks on. They play in a room with many pictures and other decorations, all appearing in low tones in a softened light. Signed at the lower right, Louris MorLier. JAMES G. TYLER 1855— vues 39—O’-9ER SUNKEN LEDGES d| Height, 131 naher length, 22 inches Tn UW. ly | fhe “+4TUumMULTUOUS waves roll and break in the white light of their own foam, as they heave over unseen rocks, and just beyond the breakers a ship, with topsails housed, bends in misty outline in a storm, while gulls and flying spindrift spot the grayness of storm and sky. Signed at the lower right, James G. TYLER. SEYMOUR JOSEPH GUY, N.A. | \U 1824—1910 40—LANDSCAPE AT BOLTON ) Height, 14 inches; length, 23 inches } ; Ma , K nn VL AAA ve danke Cee aOR and a cultivated field, trees green and golden, and outcropping purplish-gray rocks; and be- yond them, a silvery river which loses itself in a mountain vale. Inscribed at the lower right: Bolton, Sept. 20, ’64. BENJAMIN RUTHERFORD FITZ, S.A.A. 1855—1891 we } fac 41—PORTRAIT '~ 2 : | Height, 20 mches; width, 16 inches iy. / 9 boom | . Hap and shoulders of a mature young woman, figure ( slightly to the left and face turned forward, with the light striking broadly from the right beneath a broad- rimmed hat worn at an angle and adorned with plumes. : She wears a greenish-brown dress, and a fur cloak lined | with crimson. , Signed at the lower right, B. R. Firz. WILLIAM MERRITT CHASE, N.A. 1849—1916 | he _ 42-THE JAPANESE DOLL Height, 1914 mches; length, 24 inches fig / d, Wy * f A stitx life of rich but low-toned surfaces, embracing ( an opened picture book and before it a pear-shaped jar of dark greenish hue, into which has been thrust a Japan- ese doll dressed in a red kimono. Signed at the lower right, Wm. M. Cuase. | hea — pe i i i \ | FREDERIC E. CHURCH, N.A. 1826—1900 a Fa Z~]? 183—LANDSCAPE . Height, 18 inches; length, 26 inches A. WINDING river divides the foreground; on the left two women in red and blue stand on a sandy point from which a punt with passengers is departing, and on the right bank are two cows and a farmhouse, in shadow. | In the background, a valley and mountains in sunshine. Signed at the lower right, F. Cuurcu. CHARLES MELVILLE DEWEY, N.A. 1851—- 44—SALT MARSH IN SEPTEMBER Height, 16 inches; length, 24 inches J a p Fiat and marshy meadows reaching to a distant bay glow in the warm yellow-browns of autumn, relieved by patches of soft, fresh green, and are penetrated by a rambling inlet, along whose banks single-masted sail- boats are made fast. Near the foreground stands a small thatch-roofed building, and others are silhouetted in the distance against another inlet. Signed at the lower left, CoHartes MELVILLE DEWEY. Bees: 1 WILLIAM BLISS BAKER 1859—1889 45—WOOD INTERIOR (Water Color) MA Height, 23% mches; width, 151% mches BircHEs, pines and other trees stand in second growth in an open wood, their bases moss-covered, the wood carpeted with chips and bark amid patches of coarse orTass. ‘ , Signed at the lower right, WM. Buiss Baker. WILLIAM L. SONTAG, N.A. 1822—1900 46—VIEW OF THE MOUNTAINS NEAR PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Height, 1534 inches; length, 231 inches Cross in the foreground a slope and the plain at its foot are in clear view, with pines and fallen trunks, gray boulders and some trees in autumn coloring. In the distance are green peaks and diversified valleys, in an envelopment of shifting mountain mists which yield glimpses of an azure sky. Signed at the lower left, W. L. Sontac, N.A. CHARLES HAROLD DAVIS, N.A. IS56—— 4T—A GRAY DAY IN JUNE Height, 18 inches; length, 24 mches [ny A sILvERY gray brook crosses the foreground, bearing reflections of the flags that line its farther bank. In the background gray cottages and farm buildings of France cross the picture, with an intervening screen of tall poplars. In the middleground are grass and hay fields and a plowed strip; and a woman and a cow, stand- ing in a meadow, throw no shadows on the grass, under the soft light of the cloud-spread gray sky. Signed at the lower left, C. H. Davis, Panis, ’84. lA L x ‘ CS) ; f/ ‘i Lt AL: LYtawiar, ! eo | ] 7 hus j | ROBERT SWAIN GIFFORD, N.A. 1840—1905 48—-POINT ISABEL, FLORIDA , TTA Height, 12 mches; length, 24 one Broap flat stretches of creamy-yellow sand, warmed by patches of yellow-brown and orange herbage, fill fore- ground and left middleground, where they meet the distant sea. A sail there glints a soft creamy-white, on a sunless day. In the right middleground, on slightly higher land, masses of vegetation rich in color. domi- nated by two short cabbage palms, and in the distance a point of woods. Signed at the lower left, R. Swan Grrrorp, ’84. DWIGHT W. TRYON, N.A. 1849— 49—FARM LANDS IN AUTUMN : (Water Color) | Height, 161% inches; length, 28 inches Ly. Uy. ea vo A ¥eEw pollarded trees break the horizon line at top of a hill, to the left, and beyond the crest on the right ap- pears the roof of a farmhouse. Sloping forward are fields in grass and under cultivation, divided by stone fences near which the bushes have turned yellow; in one a stubble fire smokes. Signed at the lower right, D. W. Tryon. FREDERICK A. BRIDGMAN, N.A. 1847— / {0 “ 50-—REPOSE f, ) / ¥ Height, 13 inches; length, 20 inches ¢ YUL— hice figure of a handsome young woman of large proportions, reclining demi-nue, on a low stand— a model resting. She has thrown herself down with her head on her arm, which rests upon rose and gold cush- ions, and has drawn over her hips a creamy-white drap- ery, her face appearing in transparent shadow beneath a wealth of rich Titian hair. Signed at the lower right, F. A. Bripeman, 1881. CHARLES MELVILLE DEWEY, N.A. 1851— 5I—_SAPLINGS IN AUTUMN (Water Color) Height, 14 inches; length, 21 inches Bes 0, GrouPepD on the rolling surface of a hilly field, in the left middle distance, a number of saplings display deli- cate notes of yellow and rose. ‘To right, a farmhouse in a hollow. Signed at the lower right, CHartes MetvitLE Dewey. / Ly daw re, d , = > ee eee = SEYMOUR JOSEPH GUY, N.A. 1824—1910 I | Ou | iit 3 cy) 52—LANDSCAPE ; a 7 Aa é Height, 14 inches; length, 20 inches [Vg re mountai f low and flat / : ,UE mountains are seen far across a low and flat green ~ valley of the middle distance, the whole viewed over the slope of a rocky hillside in the foreground, which is dotted with pines and denser trees. M. F. H. DE HAAS, N.A. 1852—1895 If pe 583—_NHAR THE LIGHTHOUSE } | 7 Height, 14 inches; length, 21 inches LTlrayn. 7 Fhe Ly tA nC FS LEISURELY waves rolling in from the left break among russet boulders standing in foreground shallows. Be- yond a broad channel of blue water, where a sloop is sailing, a long and barren point of land in the back- ground is marked by a lighthouse and cottage. RHODA HOLMES NICHOLS CoNTEMPORARY yor 54 VENICE Height, 1324 inches; length, 22 inches : BrErorE a garden wall of a rich soft white just touched with patches of delicate color, two languid Venetians ‘face the spectator, seated on the steps of a gondola sta- tion. Above the wall, vines and cypress trees rise in the brilliant Adriatic sunlight against an azure sky. Signed at the lower left, Roopa Hoimes Nicuots, 1884. ‘ _ 4} F z | 3 ? i ; $ ry FRANCIS D. MILLET, N.A. 1846—1912 ote 55—THH GREEK GLASS BOTTLE Pg : Height, 21 inches; width, 151% inches . > ‘hs KABA AT HREE-QUARTER-LENGTH seated figure of a handsome young woman in profile to the left, holding up before her a pear-shaped perfume bottle of iridescent glass, which she protects with a silk gauze scarf embroidered in colors and gold. Her reddish-golden hair is bound in white and she wears a Grecian gown of pale rose and green. Background of rich plum color. Signed at the lower left, F. D. Minuet. 5 H sd [bo - CHARLES C. CURRAN, N.A. 1861— 56—GATHERING GOLDEN ROD Height, 2134 inches; width, 18 inches Ly A. BRIGHT faced young girl in white is seen in profile, gathering a bouquet of brilliant golden rod, whose re- flected light illumines her smiling features as she stands before the dark green background of a shadowed pine forest. Signed at the lower right, Cuaries C. Curran, 1911. roge WORTHINGTON WHITTREDGE, N.A. 1820—1910 57—-AUTUMN LANDSCAPE | Height, 144% inches; length, 214% inches “Dense trees at the edge of a forest, glowing in the rich reds and yellows of autumn, cross the picture in the middle distance, with bluish-green and dark reddish- brown mountains in the background, under a turquoise sky screened by gray clouds. At the foot of the richly » colored trees a shallow and rapid mountain stream curves into the foreground, about a low flat bank which a hunter is crossing accompanied by his two dogs. Signed at the lower right, W. WuHitTREDGE. ROBERT SWAIN. GIFFORD, N.A. 1840—1905 58—BROWN MEADOWS Height, 14 inches; length, 25 inches In a reach of rolling meadows rich in autumnal coloring, a single tree standing amongst a few bushes at the cen- ter of the picture presents a: mass of deep red foliage, beneath the gray and white clouds of a wind-swept tur- quoise sky. Signed at the lower right, R. Swarn Grrrorp. ASHER BROWN DURAND, P.N.A. 1796—1886 59—STUDY FROM NATURE IN THE CATSKILLS ° - ° ) ) | p | Height, 18 inches; length, 24 inches Qetie Ps [rad Rocks bare and moss covered, gray and rich ahoomne brown, surround a small pool in an open space within a forest. At the left a gnarled and blasted tree is care- fully studied, with a slender one which has prematurely all but succumbed to nature bending over upon it from the right. Around the background are dense woods, green and in a mellow light. Signed at the lower left, A. B. Duranp, 1858. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS 1833—1905 60—SPRING TIDE | os 40 hal Height, 191% inches; length, 881 inches £6 | : | | From open sea at the left the waves sweep easily in and spread themselves along a broad flat reach of sand bordered by beach grasses, above which ducks are in flight. Aloft, a windy sky of creamy and gray clouds, which deepen below to a band of dark gray, skirted at the horizon with the pink of sunset. Signed at the lower right, Wh. T. Ricuarps, 1875. A { A rte uv is ( DWIGHT W. TRYON, N.A. & 1849— “ \ | ~ 81—WINTER SUNSET H eight, 16 inches; length, 24 inches 0° (LL. enews _ A ROLLING meadow in the foreground, and hillside fields separated by stone fences to left and in the distance, lie under a thick covering of snow, through which occa- sional tufts of grass come up, showing green or brown. Far away, gray barns. In the middle distance on the right a clump of light gray leafless trees and dense brown bushes. Over the crest of the distant undulatory skyline a golden arc of the setting sun, and at the left the white new moon. Signed at the lower right, D. W. Tryon, 1885 ee FREDERICK S. CHURCH, N.A. 1842— Height, 191% inches; length, 38 inches rs | AN opalescent fantaisie in delicate color, picturing a handsome young seeress gazing at the head of a man, which she holds in her extended arms on a marble table, while the fumes of incense drift past it and toward her sensitive nostrils. ‘The head is darkened and is wrapped in a yellow scarf. The sibyl, seen only above the waist and a little more than in profile, toward the left, wears a drapery of pale emerald gauze. In the background the colorful trees of a land of visions. Signed at the lower left, F. S. Courcn, N. Y., ’85. Shown at the Chicago Exposition, 1890. ee ‘= y CARLETON WIGGINS, N.A. 1848— 68—COWS AND WILLOWS (Water Color) L/ pir. Height, 231 inches; length, 311% inches A rep and white cow standing, a black cow with a white face lymg down, and two brown cows are carefully studied in an autumn landscape dotted with pollard willows and seen under a gray and purplish haze. Signed at the lower right, CarLETon Wicerns, 1882-3. RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, N.A. 1847— bok 64—LANDSCAPE \/ or / by. uy Height, 16 inches; length, 24 inches { Le dwwiln, d y DeEracHeEp trees large and small, a single one near the foreground on the right and others farther off on the left, stand in silhouette against an evening sky over- spread by a warm and deep yellow-glow. The rolling landscape below is dark in shadow, brightened only by reflections of the glow on the surface of water at the edge of the foreground, on the left. Near the larger tree two figures may be made out in the dim light. Signed at the lower right, R. A. BuaKe.ock. J. FRA tus! ee iiry, N.A. ANY We“ iV 1858— —SUNSET v lig Height, 13 inches; length, 24 inches NA? a / ie Banks of cloud extending all across a faint greenish- blue sky are edged and flooded with flame hues from the just departed sun, and beneath them a stratum along the horizon reflects a brilliant golden-yellow. Both the flame and the gold reappear on the surface of a stream in the foreground, while the intervening landscape is dark and indefinite. To right of the water a low, dense and widely branching tree stands out in strong silhou- ette, and beyond it smoke is curling from a farmhouse chimney. \ Re} we {. GEORGE INNESS, N.A. \ \ en 1825—1894 t ft) uj \ 66—SUNSET NEAR ST. PETERS, ROME Height, 16 mches; length, 24 inches A Hot Italian sunset glows, a fiery red, along the hori- ,iyzon, toward the left, viewed from a point on the Tiber / near the Villa Borghese. Intervening, in the middle distance, is the great pile of St. Peter’s with dome rising against the burning glow, and the extensive buildings of the Vatican reaching back toward the right in semi- darkness. Before the buildings, trees and bushes dot the broad green bank leading down to the river, which crosses the foreground, and here, on the right, a long cargo boat is being poled by one man, another man hold- ing the tiller and watching a cooking-fire built on deck. Signed at the lower right, G. INNEss. aes ALFRED KAPPES, A.N.A. 1850—1894 67—“DAR’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME” Height, 36 inches; width, 29 inches ' Reprere with green corn and watermelon—the table between them bears testimony—an aged negro couple are seated happily in a kitchen with a mantel stove in the background and a rag-carpet mat on the floor. He strums the banjo and she joins him in a drooning song. Signed at the lower right, Kapprs, 1882. SAMUEL COLMAN, N.A. 1833— Ya 974 -— 68 LAKE GEORGE 4 5 ; | ; /f ? : / : rly Height, 22 inches; length, 30 inches (Up, nO ) AL os: | / A GuLimpseE of the Horicon in the shadow of its moun’ | tamous banks, with islets in the distance showing i touches of autumn color; in the foreground an outcrop- | i a ping rock ledge with sparse vegetation catches a slant of sunshine, and drawn up at its edge is a boat in which a young couple are idling. Signed at the lower left, S. Corman. oe RRNA MER is Hs bi pone Sogn feta Ma hosted y \ fon : . | bax. ALEXANDER HARRISON, N.A. o os 1853— 69—AT THE COAST Height, 223/, inches; length, 391 inches Ar left and right massive chalk cliffs, that on the right the taller and lying within its own gray shadow, which it outlines on the creamy surface of its humbler neigh- bor on the left. Between them a way to a ruffled blue sea, and in this sheltered passage two boys beside a boiling kettle; a comrade approaches them from the beach. — ¢ : Y) a Se. ff pe Signed at the lower left, 'T. Atex. Harrison. EASTMAN JOHNSON, N.A. 1824—1906 70—THEH CAPITALIST Height, 27 inches; width, 22 mches FULL-LENGTH portrait of a gray-bearded man past mid- dle age, seated in a Windsor chair with his back against a gray wall and facing the spectator; at his right an open Colonial desk. He wears a green-blue suit, with the coat broadly open and disclosing a plum-colored waistcoat. Signed at the lower left, KE. Jounson, 1886. es rowed. ~——. {si pried - ee rt peter taht bir ALFRED KAPPKES, A.N.A. 1850—1894 T1—HARD TIMES Height, 30 inches; width, 20 inches ro otAY, J A WHITE-HAIRED negro in shirt sleeves, and trousers patched in wonderful color, is seated in a backless wooden chair before a window ledge adorned with small jars of plants. With back to the light and facing the spectator, he pores laboriously over a spelling book. Signed at the lower right, Karrss. Ae at wor aja \ RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, N.A. 1847— 72—_EVENING LANDSCAPE Height, 16 inches; length, 24 wmches Att the visible sky and a pond or stream near the fore- ground are bathed in the soft golden light of the glow that suffuses the atmosphere after a brilliant sunset, and the distant rolling landscape shares in the warm light flood. All else, the thick tall trees at right and left of the foreground, and brush and smaller trees be- side the stream, in the middle distance, stands forth deep in shadow or nebulous in silhouette against the mellow sky. LAL: w (hd o oe Signed at the lower left, R. A. BLaKELock. SEWN AS . SS AYE at a me (A eae GEORGE INNESS, N.A. 18251894 73—_SUMMER STORM Height, 17 inches; length, 254% inches ForMIDABLE thunder clouds, blue-gray and dark pur- plish, are borne swiftly in from the left, obscuring the white cloud masses which have been rolling lazily across a turquoise sky and lying low in the atmosphere of a humid day. Sunshine still gilds a ripened grain field of the middle distance, where men are hurrying with har- vest work, and brightens green meadows and tall bushes, across the center of the composition, while tall trees stand sombre in shadow beneath the approaching clouds. On the right, in the foreground a fisherman wades a shining silvery stream, and in the distance a white cot- tage is seen at the edge of a wood. Signed at the lower left, G. InnEss, 1874. ~, \ Pa ly CHARLES HAROLD DAVIS, N.A. 1856— 74--LOW LAND MEADOWS Height, 28 inches; length, 45 inches Broan flat meadows characteristic of the Low Coun- tries spread from foreground to a far horizon on the right, and on the left are bordered by a range of low hills. In the middle distance cows graze in sunlight and shadow, a group of haystacks stands off at the right, and in the central foreground a pond occupies , a depression in the land. , Signed at the lower left, C. H. Davis, 1885. 75—COMING INTO HARBOR, ARTHUR QUARTLEY, N.A. 1839—1886 LONG ISLAND Height, 26 inches; length, 44 inches / 4 ig ph SEVERAL sailing craft, fore-and-afters, are seen at the broad mouth of a harbor over whose ruffled waters the sea gulls are flying low. From the left a point of land puts out, and in the central distance a square-rigger with sails furled is being towed in by a smoking tug. Signed at the lower left, ARTHUR QUARTLEY. j / i AhA] NK an htt L THOMAS ALLEN, A.N.A. 1849— 76—MAPLEHURST AT NOON / | Height, 284 inches; length, 41% inches 4) | by s , A BrRoAD hillside pasture on the right, flooded with sun- ‘i shine, is divided by a low stone fence from a wooded field on the left whose wide-branching trees in the a foreground provide grateful shade for a herd of Jersey ig cattle, some of which show a mild interest in the spec- i tator. Signed at bottom, to right of center, Tuos. ALLEN, fe., 1879. Exhibited, National Academy of Design, 1876. Exhibited, Paris Salon, 1882. Exhibited, American Art Galleries, New York, 1884. From the Thomas B. Clarke Collection, New York, 1899. am “THOMAS COLE, N.A. 1801—1848 T7I— SEGEST A, SICILY Height, 32 mches; length, 48 inches 4 1), by. CLASSICAL ruins overgrown with greenery stand on the bank of a stream, to whose shore have come gaily clad Italian girls, one of whom beats her tambourine while a youth dances on the sand. Signed at the lower right, 'T. Coin, 1845. Shown at an Exhibition of Paintings of the late T. Cole, at the American Art Union, 497 Broadway, New York, 1848; No. 56, “Vale and Temple of Segesta, Sicily.” “Midway between Palermo and Segesta the broad slopes of an ample valley * * * In the depths a river, meandering among fragrant oleanders. On the left * * * a range of distant mountains, and on the right is a beautiful bay of the Mediter- ranean. Across the valley the mountains form a green amphi- theater and high in a remote part is seen the Temple of Se- gesta.”—F rom notes of the artist, made on a tour in Sicily. a ee eee ee ee .RTISTS REPRESENTED AND > LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED AND THEIR WORKS ABBEY, Epwin A., N.A. Peasantry ALLEN, Tuomas, A.N.A. | Maplehurst at Noon BAKER, Wiurs1Am Biss Wood Interior BEARD, Wiutu1am H., N.A. “Some Sport” BLAKELOCK, Ratren Apert, N.A. In the Sierra Nevada Mountains Moonlight The Full Moon Landscape Evening Landscape BLUM, Ropert Frepericr, N.A. Among the Wild Flowers BRIDGMAN, Freperick A., N.A. Repose CHASE, Wii11am Merritt, N.A. Park Landscape Repair Docks, Gowanus Bay The Japanese Doll CATALOGUE NUMBER rf 76 6 ee Oe ee ee A ee ON aes on PE ee he ee ee 5 | : CHURCH, Frenprric E., N.A. Landscape CHURCH, Frenrricx S., N.A. A Sibyl COLE, Tuomas, N.A. Segesta, Sicily COLMAN, SAMUEL, N.A. Lake George CURRAN, Cuartss C., N.A. Gathering Golden Rod DAVIS, Crartes Harorp, N.A.’ A Gray Day in June Lowland Meadows DEWEY, Cuwaritrs Mervinie, N.A. Salt Marsh in September Saplings in Autumn DOLPH, J. H., N.A. Cat and Kittens DURAND, Asuer Brown, P.N.A. Departure of Columbus from the Harbor of Palos, on his First Voyage Study from Nature in the Catskills FITZ, Bensamin Rutuerrorp, §.4.A. Portrait CATALOGUE NUMBER 43 : i 68 56 AT 74: 44, 51 23 37 59 41 FOWLER, Frank, N.A. Lilla FREER, Frepericxk W., A.N.A. Meditation GIFFORD, Rosert Swain, N.A. Point Isabel, Florida Brown Meadows GRAY, Henry Peters, P.N.A. Ophelia Guy. SEYMOUR JosEPH, N.A. Landscape at Bolton Landscape HAAS, M. F. H. ve, N.A. Near the Lighthouse — HARRISON, Atexanover, N.A. At the Coast HART, Wiis, N.A. Autumn Landscape PoeNRY, EK. L., NA. A Study of Black and Tans, near Wil- mington, Delaware HOMER, Winstow, N.A. A Gloucester Fisherman CATALOGUE NUMBER 13 12 48 58 30 40 a y4 53 69 29 HOWLAND, Aurrep C., N.A. Saturday Afternoon INNESS, Grorcr, N.A. Sunset near St. Peter’s, Rome Summer Storm JOHNSON, Davin, N.A. Along the River JOHNSON, Eastman, N.A. Portrait of the Artist The Capitalist KAPPES, Atrrep, 4A.N.A. “Dar’s No Place Like Home” Hard Times KENSETT, Jonn F., N.A. The Coming Storm LA LARGH, Joun, N.A. Tiger’s Head MILLET, Francis D., N.A. The Greek Glass Bottle MOELLER, Louts, N.A. Examination Short Measure The Chess Players CATALOGUE NUMBER 24) 66 73 17 14 16 MORAN, THomas, N.A. Inquiring the Way MORGAN, Witusam, A.N.A. Karly Hours MOWBRAY, H. Sippons, N.A. The Sisters MURPHY, J. Francis, N.A. Autumn Sunset NICHOLS, Ruopa Hoitmes Venice QUARTLEY, Arruvr, N.A. Moonlight Marine Coming into Harbor, Long Island RICHARDS, Wiu1am T. Spring Tide SMILLIE, Grorce H., N.A. Afternoon Glow SONTAG, Wim L., N.A. View of the Mountains near Plymouth, New Hampshire AY LOR, Cuaries.J. In the Kitchen CATALOGUE NUMBER 26 25 5A 60 34 46 22 THOM, James CrawrorpD The Coming of Autumn THOMPSON, WorpswortnH, N.A. Arab Cavaliers TOWNER, Ftora L. Roses TRYON, Dwient W., N.A. The Close of Day Farm Lands in Autumn Winter Sunset TYLER, James G. O’er Sunken Ledges ULRICH, Cuartezs F., A.N.A. Portrait Head WYANT, ALEXANDER H., N.A. An Old Field WHITTREDGE, Wortruineton, N.A. Autumn Landscape WIGGINS, Carteton, N.A. Landscape and Cattle at Grez, France Cows and Willows CATALOGUE NUMBER 15 33 31 36 49 61 39 27 57 21 63 INTELLIGENT APPRAISALS FOR UNITED STATES AND STATE TAX INSURANCE AND OTHER PURPOSES THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION IS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL EQUIPPED TO FURNISH APPRAISEMENTS AND INVENTORIES OF ART PROPERTY, BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, JEWELS AND PERSONAL EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT CHARGES COMMENSURATE WITH THE DUTIES INVOLVED THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK TELEPHONE, 3346 GRAMERCY pi iq iW : } i - COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK AND BINDING BY 3 3125 01663 0945 . . ba i : » 3 + " S : F ‘ 1 + af _ sak . \ x < Z “ 4Y . 4 $ hae « A : 3 F . * a x . Ro : i ‘ za ae Serene Serene pre staty Tasted yas Ta tes SRS A BOY 2 gohan aa) at eR NS mat ss Bey XAT Me iS