Aa 
 17 q4- 14 East 57th St. 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 M.Knoedler& Co. 
 
 New York 
 
 Following are the catalogue numy 4 
 
 ects, purchasers and. 
 ‘ i for important {tema 
 yesterday afternoon: 
 
 Sam. Sel 
 | 3098—Sixteenth 
 i cotta bas-relief, 
 century; R. #H. 
 a1 ES een as E 
 1 Genoese red velv 
 covering (125 3 
 
 Lorenz, 
 
 et, companion 
 and L. Ben- 
 
 Lorenz 
 tapes 
 eentury 
 
 | Scahepps fs. cick 
 Here are the subjec 
 lers and prices obtained for impe 
 
 ; dispersed last nigh 
 y Delacroix; H. ira 
 nt.» ye 88.700 
 
 Boucher; James 
 
 |tant painting 
 ‘Le \ Giaour, 
 fH. Russell, ag 
 “Pastoral,” by 
 
 | N, Hill 3,000 
 Cows in 
 
 | C rt ee 
 
 i E James 
 | x 
 
 | } : : i 
 j Feec } jucks,’’ by Ro: 
 
 | Levy é 
 (| “Bords de by Daubigne; 
 j 
 
 | 
 
 | Albee. 
 
 Breton M. 
 H : . 8,500 
 i by Breton; 
 ] 8,500 
 1 
 i 12,500 
 1 
 
 16,508 
 
 Gainsborough ; 
 agent 
 
 OMETKE 
 
 1 IREAU 
 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 
 
 No Connection with any athe IKE 
 
 WEST 19th ST., NEW YORK 
 Tel. Chelsea 8860 
 
 THIS CLIPPING FROM 
 
 Antique Lamps, Choice Rugs 
 and Tapestry Suites Bring 
 $152,823 at Mansion Auctiorj 
 
 | Renais 
 
 suites 
 
 sance furniture, 
 
 antique lamps 
 jand miscellaneous appointments 
 j of the mansion of the late United 
 | States Senator William A. Clark, at 
 | No. 1 Hast Seventy-seventh street, 
 | were sold afternoon 
 junder the auspices of the Ameri 
 |}can Art Galleries. One hundred 
 and Seventeen items realized $152 
 
 299 
 
 L 
 from ti 
 
 | total for 
 
 tapestry, 
 rare rugs 
 
 yesterday 
 
 $170,400 was realized 
 itings, making the 
 
 lal for the paintings in’ th@ 
 | collection $202,920 
 
 | KEEN BIDDERS. 
 
 | High pids shouted. from among 
 
 j hundreds ‘of yisitors, dealers and 
 | who followed  Hirana 
 Parke, auctioneer, about from room 
 jto room of the marble palace in 
 1y y's progressive sale, were 
 
 c ered a tribute to ‘the artistia 
 
 of; the late Senator. 
 
Pie 
 
 Park Treasures |: 
 
 Bring $392, 941, 
 At Two Sales 
 
 Furnishings Which Filled 
 Late Senator’s Mansion 
 Offered With 46 Paint-| 
 ings Netting $170,400 
 
 $15,500 Is Highest Price | of 
 
 Lavehr-Kirnan Rug of the) 
 l7th Century Goes to} 
 
 Harry Gerard for $16,000 
 
 Bit by bit the Aetiile furnishings 
 with which the late Senator William 
 A. Clark filled his palatial mansion 
 1 East Seventy-seventh Street were 
 dispersed yesterday during two sales 
 which swelled the returns m his 
 collections to $892,941. Rich antique 
 
 rugs, old velvets and the finer 
 ae remaining a part of the re 
 
 state featured the sales, conducted 
 by the American Art Association, and 
 brought in many™imstences impressive | 
 returns. 
 
 Forty-six paintin 
 ble works of the French 
 schools, were sold for a total of 
 400 last night in the ballroom 
 Hotel Plaza. Daubign “Mornir 
 the Oise” brought $15,500, the high. 
 price of the evening, selling~ to 
 Howard Young gallery. A harvest la 
 seape by Jules Breton, “La Fin 
 Travail,” was sold for $12,500 to Mis 
 R. H. Lorenz, agent. 
 
 Other leading sales were Constable’s | ¢ 
 
 “Flatform Mills, Suffolk, ” which sold 
 for $10, 000, and “Landscape and ; 
 
 Gainsborough, fo 
 as paid. Both 
 s Lorenz, agent. 
 continuance of the 
 nishings at the ma nsion. 
 noon, realized a total of 
 feature was the sale of a remarkable 
 large Lavehr-Kirman rug of mille-fleur } 
 design, to Harry Gerard for $16,000. | 
 This was a seventeenth century speci- 
 men, embellished prominently with | 
 medallions in a close fioral field, me 
 uring about 31x16 feet. 
 
 A Genoese red velvet cover of the} 
 seventeenth century, measuring ap- 
 proximately 395 yards in all, brought | 
 $15,000, selling to Charles, of London. | 
 A sixteenth century Kouba church car- | 
 pet, about 27x9 feet, was another lead- 
 
 | acquir 
 
 | Wi 
 | beth Keene,” for which Martin Birn- | 
 
 | prominent in last night’s sa 
 i Lorenz for $7,200.} 3 
 
 . Lorenz, agent. 
 At both sessions the sale 
 by many prominent art bu % 
 including collectors and dealers. The 
 
 rugs, of many rare patterns and sizes,} 
 
 attracted special interest. A/ large 
 
 xteenth 
 
 brought $5,500. It was acquired by V 
 & Benguiat. 
 
 of the seventeenth century, the 
 
 | wall covering in the Marble Hall, was 
 d by A. L. Danforth r $7,380. 
 
 nteenth century Brn 
 
 f Marcus Aurelius into Rome, was sold 
 for $4,750 to Sam Schepps. A. Arnold, 
 agent, acquired about 1 rds __oaf 
 
 ong the paintings sold was Sir 
 liam Beechey’s “Portrait of Eliza- 
 
 baum paid $10,200. M. Kneed] 
 
 & Co. 
 
 |paid $8,500 each to acquire Breton’s 
 i“Le Gouter,” a pi 
 
 ture of peasant 
 women in the harvest field, and the 
 same. painter’s “Harvesting e Pop- 
 
 pies.” Lhermitte’s harvest picture, “La | 
 
 Fanaison,” brought $6,000, and his sim- 
 
 lilar painting, entitled “Midday Repose,” 
 
 ld for $5,500. Both were purchased 
 Lorenz. 
 Clairiere,” a pastoral landscape 
 2, brought $5,200, going to James 
 ; “Feedi the Ducks,” 
 eau, sold for $5,100, to the Jo 
 gallery; “Boards Riviere,” 
 igny, went to M. Knoedler. 
 0 jaour,” by Delacroix, 
 $3,700 to A. P. Russell 
 and “The Covered Wagon, 
 rough, for 00 to W. 
 man, agent. 
 The only Corot sold was a 
 little landscape in grays and gre 
 titled ‘Co in Field and Pool. 
 Ss was the most eag 
 among the small paintings \ 
 
 yhich were 
 finally 
 
 oing to Miss 
 Boucher’s “Pastoral,” which brought 
 
 ¥ 
 
 “Landscape,” which sold for $8,000 to 
 the same buyer, and. a “Landscape” 
 by Daubi gny, which brought $2,600 
 
 for * 63 500; a 
 Arthur Trundell, for $2,900, and Ziem’s 
 
 +| 
 | 
 
 ty-two yards of Jardiniere yale ie 
 
 tapes- | & 
 try, one of a series depicting the entry | 
 
 emish tapestr ry to E. 
 
 red velvet wall covering for! 
 
 | 
 | 
 } 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 *| 
 
 tly sought | 
 
 900 from James N. Hill, Rousseau’s | 
 
 i 
 
 Caffrey, were also among} 
 group. E. F. Albee paid 
 e 
 
 $3,2 200 for Van Marcke’s “Cows in th 
 
 Valley,” from the William H. Stewart 
 collec tion. 
 g sales included . Romney’s 
 
 ligaaritens of Clare” to Lewis & Sim- 
 early Gothic Hispane-Moresque speci- | mins, for $3,100; Lawrence 
 men, of the fifteenth century, was sold | 
 | for $7,000 to Miss Lorenz. A s | 
 century Kouba church carpet, a com-j| 
 jpanion to the above mentioned 
 
 “Portrait 
 to Seidlitz & Van Baarn, 
 Dupre’s “Landscape” to 
 
 Canal” to Henry Schul-} 
 
 Mee OD. 3 
 Also a terra cotta bas relief, six-| 
 century, to Miss Lorenz, for § 
 an Empire Savennerie carpet to 
 | for $3,100; an early Gothic 
 | Hispano. Moresque rug to L. & V. Ben- 
 
 3,100; twelve. Flemish tap- | 
 
 armebairs to S. Schepps, for; 
 
 an rearien walnut and 
 L. Bernays, for 
 
| LIPPING BUREAU 
 seem with any othe ather ROMEIKE 
 
 220 WEST 19th ST., NEW YORK 
 Tel. Chelsea 8860 
 
 THIS CLIPPING FROM 
 
 NEW YORK WORLD 
 
 $190,843 to Sum 
 
 1 
 
 | 
 | <A, gathering of eager bidd rs. filled | 
 ithe ballroom -of the: Hotel Plaza last} 
 evening paid $170,400 for forty- 
 
 ntings from collection of | 
 William: ;A; Clark, 
 
 for the 103 
 
 nine ps 
 the late 
 making a ‘total of $202,920 
 ained in 
 
 Senator 
 
 the Clark 
 Art Gal- 
 
 r by | 
 
 paintings which rem: 
 
 Corcoran 
 
 residence 
 
 as its 
 
 lery had se 
 
 +} 
 
 will Art effects oth 
 
 er th 
 
 n paintings | 
 
 have brought 
 
 session schedtiled | 
 
 | 
 was $15,500, | 
 Young’ Ga lleries | 
 ““Morning on: the 
 
 | 
 
 x by leet 
 
 00. { 
 
 by Rousseau, 
 $5,100. 
 
 z, to) James 
 
 Ducks,”’ 
 Galleries, 
 
 by Daubigny; | 
 $4,200. 
 
 L’'Hermitte, to 
 
 _ 55,500. 
 pe by L’Hermitte,, to | 
 R. H. Lorenz, Been $6,000, 
 
 “Te Gouter,’’ by Breton, to M. | 
 i Knoedler & Co., $8,500. 
 | wea vestine the. Poppie 
 
 i ton, to (M. Knoedler 
 
 by Bre- | 
 
 » THE ORIGINAL 
 
 EROMEIRE 
 
 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU mS K 
 
 lL No Connection with any other ROMEIKE 
 
 * 220 WEST 19th S ye LYORK © 
 Tel. Chels 
 ee 
 
 THIS CLIPPING FROM 
 
 N. Y. TIMES 
 
  RUG-BRINGS $16,000 | 
 AT CLARK ART SALE 
 
 ; 
 | 
 r 
 } 
 
 Pair of 17th Chiles Spanish} 
 | Curtains Go for $2,100 to | 
 the Same Buyer. 
 
 PAINTINGS ALSO OFFERED 
 
 | Last Session of the Auction of Fur- 
 : nishings to Be Held Today— 
 Receipts $392,491, 
 
 The second sale yesterday y, under the } 
 auspices of the American Art Asso- | 
 ciation, of the furnishinge"6r the resi- | 
 dence of the’ late ex-Senator W. A! 
 Clark brought $152,822.50. The receipts | 
 for two days amount to $190,021. The 
 third sale will be held today. Thirty- | 
 four items sold yesterday from $1 100 | 
 to $16,000 each. The sale last ev ening | 
 at the Plaza was the second and last of | 
 the paintings. The receipts were 
 #370,400, making a total of $202,920 for 
 both sessions. 
 
 A. seventeenth 
 
 century millesfleur | 
 rug about 31 by 16] 
 brought $16,000, going to Harry 
 who also paid $2,100 for a pair | 
 sventeenth beniizy Spanish cur- | 
 hs, and $1,750 for 2 pair of Rose du 
 velvet curtains bordered in sil- 
 
 and| coral dragonfly and | \ 
 
 Levehr-Kirman 
 feet 
 
 Ninety strips cf seventeenth century | 
 Genoese red velvet w all hangings, | 
 about 395 yards, went for $15,800, to | 
 Charles of London,. who also bid in| =) 
 two seventeenth c entury Italian | 
 Renaissance silver chancel lamps for} 
 $2,600 each. | 
 
Pe re ee ee 
 
 Chelsea 8860 
 
 oo Bos 
 
 4 Tel. 
 THIS CLIPPING FROM : 
 
 NEW YORK 
 HERALD-TRIBUNE - 
 
 Clark Art Sales 
 Bring $70,541 
 On Opening Day 
 
 Furnishings in Fifth Avenue } 
 , Mansion Evoke Spirited 
 Bidding, Also Paintings | 
 at Hotel Plaza Auction 
 
 18 Plates Sell for $5,000 
 
 54 Canvases Disposed of 
 at First Session; 49 To 
 Be Offered To-night 
 
 The sale of the contents of the late} 
 tor William A. Clark’s mansion, at 
 Seventy-seventh Street, was be- | 
 sterday afternoon on the prein- 
 raluable porcelains, silverware 
 and laces being sold by the American } 
 Art Association for a total of $38,021. 
 “This sale was followed last night at} 
 the Hotel Plaza, by a sale of the paint- | 
 ings in:the Senator’s art collection, ex- 
 cept ‘the part willed to the Corcoran 
 Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C. | 
 Fifty-four canvases, which com- | 
 manded but nominal sums, were sold, | 
 the amount realized from them | 
 being $32,520. This part of the sale} 
 concludes to-morrow night with the of- | 
 fering of forty-nine further examples, 
 including pictures by Ga orough, 
 Constable, Beechey and Romney, in the} 
 hotel ballroom. 
 18 Plates Bring $5,000 
 Eighteen soup plates of Sevres porce- 
 lain brought $5,000, which was the| 
 
 Sen 
 ses 
 
 i 
 I 
 E 
 
 total 
 
 90 
 On, 
 
 an 
 
 highest price paid at the mansion. Sev-| g975 
 eral hundred collectors and art dealers." 
 
 were in attendance at the opening ses- 
 sion. 
 
 The plates, painted by Leve pere,; 
 Choisy and Tandart, with gilding be 
 Vincent and Prevost, were acqpired) 
 Vitall and Leopold Benguiat. A patry 
 of sterling silver candelabra, part of | 
 
 {for $2,500. 
 
 | George Inness, to David Roberts for 
 
 the elaborate silvei dinner. service in 
 the Renaissance style used by the late 
 Senator, together with a large sterling 
 centerpiece and plateau, were sold to-1 
 gether for $2,950 to A. L. Danforth. 
 The latter object, part of a banquet 
 service, consisted of an e!aborate rep- | 
 resentation of Neptune’s court. 
 $2,500 for Banquet Cover 
 
 A beautiful banquet cover in all- 
 over Gros Point de Vinise, measuring 
 nearly five yards by three, was sold 
 This was obtained by Wil- 
 liam P. Harriman, being a rare com- 
 position of acanthus leaf scrolling with 
 animals and figures throughout, the | 
 border a motive of eupids, urns and | 
 scrollings. Another important sale | 
 was a sterling silver coffee, tea and | 
 chocolate service, which brought $2,150 | 
 
 | 
 | 
 { 
 | 
 
 selling to H. Grossman. This con- 
 sisted of eleven pieces. 3 
 The sale of the furnishings, which 
 
 continues this afternoon and to-mor- 
 row, also included a Point de Venise 
 and linen banquet cloth with twenty- 
 four napkins, to Mr. Grossman for 
 $1,300, and twelve silver service plates, 
 to L. Green, for $900. : 
 
 $3,600 for a Wyant 
 
 Alexander H. Wyant’s “Summer Land- 
 scape” led the sale of the pictures. It 
 was sold for $3,600 to H. F. Dawson. 
 “River Reflections,” by Fritz Thaulow, 
 brought $2,300, selling to George L. 
 Warner. “Toward His Cottage,” by 
 Thaulow, was sold for $2,000 to Miss 
 
 R. H. Lorenz, agent. M. dler & 
 Co. was the buyer of .S. WE. ‘ 
 “View of Paris” for $1,650. A triptych} 
 
 painting of the Adoration, flanked by 
 kindred religious scenes, after Hen- 
 drick de Bles, brought $1,450 from 
 
 Miss Lorenz. 
 Other sales included “Christmas 
 Eve,” by Gil Benlliure, to Miss Lorenz 
 
 for $1,200; “The Majesty of the Oaks,” 
 by William Keith, to the John Levy 
 Galleries, for $1,200; “On the Low- 
 lands,” by J. Francis Murphy, to Clapp 
 & Graham, for $1,075; “Landscape and 
 Figures,” by, Troyon, to the same buyer 
 for $975; “Autumn Landscape,” by 
 
 $675; and “Wood Near Lake Oneida,” 
 by A. Bierstadt, to Miss Lorenz for 
 $1.100; “Horsemen Under the Walls,” 
 by Decamps, to James N. Hill for 
 
Clark Art Sales 
 Net $446,410 at 
 
 Close of Series 
 Total Includes $202,920 
 for Late Senator’s 103 
 Paintings Sold at Hotel 
 Plaza Since Monday 
 
 oo) 
 
 B 2 
 
 Rich furnishings on which the late 
 Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, 
 is reported to have spent considerably 
 more than a million to equip his ornate 
 mansion at Fifth Avenue and Seventy- 
 seventh Street, returned a tutal of 
 $446,410 at the series|of sales brought 
 to an end yesterday’ under the man- 
 agement of the American Art Associa- 
 tion. The total includes the sum of 
 -$202,920 paid for the group of 103 
 paintings dispersed at the Plaza Hotel 
 sale. 
 
 Thes third and final sale of the 
 mansion furniture and embellishments 
 netted $53,369, making a total of $243,- 
 490 for the three. It included some 
 costly period hangings—old Flemish 
 and English tapestry fragments and 
 damasks—which brought good prices. 
 But the furniture, involving entire 
 suites for bedrooms and_ reception 
 rooms, brought comparatively little, 
 going however, to anxiously competi- 
 tive buyers who presented admission 
 tickets at the mansion. 
 
 Table Cover Brings $9,600 
 
 A seventeenth century English tap- 
 estry table cover, probably from the 
 Soho looms, with a cartouche illus- 
 trating “King Solomon’s Wisdom,” was 
 sold for $9,600. The buyer was Miss 
 R. H. Lorenz, agent, who was the rep- 
 resentative of the Clark estate in the 
 
 reparations for the sale. The tapestry, 
 in. which floral devicés add to the 
 beauty of the composition, measured | 
 about 9x7 feet. «Two pairs of long silk 
 damask curtains of the Empire period, 
 wth scalloped valances, rose crimson 
 in color and displaying acanthus leaf 
 and scroll designs, brought the next 
 highest price, $8,200. The purchasers 
 were Seidlitz & Van Baarn, art dealers. | 
 
 Eight Flemish tapestry cushions, be- | 
 _longing to a series of twelve, illustrat- 
 ing the life of Joseph, as described in 
 the Bible, were sold together for $7,200, 
 to A. Arnold, agent for a private buyer. 
 Another important sale was that of the 
 pair of ‘sixteenth century velvet cur- 
 tains of blue finished with galloon, | 
 which was acquired by Harry Gerard 
 for $6,800. 
 
 A tapestry panel, representing a field 
 of flowers and shrubs in which stand 
 three female figures, was sold to tho 
 firm of Charles, of London, for $6,600. 
 
FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION. ON THE PREMISES 
 1 EAST 777m SPRERT ~2NEW VWORK 
 
 From Thursday, January 7,1926, Until Time 
 of Sale Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
 
 UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
 
 By Order of the Executors 
 
 On Monday and Tuesday Evenings, January 
 
 fi ata h2, at 8; se .erclock 
 
 To be held in the Grand Ballroom of the 
 Plaza Hotel, Fifth Ave., 58th to 59th Street 
 
 Sale to be Conducted By Mr. H. H. Parke 
 
 AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION: INC. 
 
 MANAGERS 
 
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE FRENCH 
 ENGLISH * DUTCH AND: AMERICAN 
 CANVASES 
 
 Collected by tine. Ware 
 Senator Wo Ae @ LARK 
 and Hung in His Famous 
 Fifth Avenue Galleries at 
 77th street” New \ ork 
 
 Exhibition and Sale Under the Management of the 
 
 AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, INC. 
 
 MADISON AVENUE : 56¢h to 57th STREET 
 
 New York 
 
 1926 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE 
 
 I. REJECTION OF BIDS: Any bid which is not commensurate with 
 the value of the article offered, or 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. 
 
 Il. THE BUYER: The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any 
 dispute arises between two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either decide 
 the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in dispute. 
 
 III. IDENTIFICATION AND DEPOSIT BY BUYER: The name of the 
 buyer of each lot shall be given immediately on the sale thereof, and when so 
 required, each buyer shall sign a card giving the lot number, amount for 
 which sold, and his or her name and address. 
 
 A deposit at the actual time of the sale shall be made of all or such part 
 of the purchase prices as may be required. 
 
 If the two foregoing conditions are not complied with, the lot or lots so 
 purchased may at the option of the auctioneer be put up again and re-sold. 
 
 IV. RISK AFTER PURCHASE: Title passes upon the fall of the 
 auctioneer’s hammer, and thereafter the property is at the purchaser’s risk, 
 and neither the consignor nor the Association is responsible for the loss of, 
 or any damage to any article by theft, fire, breakage, however occasioned, or 
 any other cause whatsoever. 
 
 V. DELIVERY OF PURCHASES: Delivery of any purchases will be 
 made only upon payment of the total amount due for all purchases at the sale. 
 
 VI. RECEIPTED BILLS: Goods will only be delivered on presentation 
 of a receipted bill. A receipted bill presented by any person will be recog- 
 nized and honored as an order by the buyer, directing the delivery to the 
 bearer of the goods described thereon. If a receipted bill is lost before 
 delivery of the property has been taken, the buyer should immediately notify 
 the Association of such loss. 
 
 VIL STORAGE IN DEFAULT OF PROMPT PAYMENT AND 
 CALLING FOR GOODS: Articles not paid for in full and not called for by 
 the purchaser or agent by noon of the day following that of the sale may 
 be turned over by the Association to some carter to be carried to and stored 
 in some warehouse until the time of the delivery therefrom to the pur- 
 chaser, and the cost of such cartage and storage and any other charges will 
 be charged against the purchaser and the risk of loss or damage occasioned 
 by such removal or storage will be upon the purchaser. 
 
 In any instance where the purchase bill has not been paid in full by 
 noon of the day following that of the sale, the Association and the auctioneer 
 reserve the right, any other stipulation in these conditions of sale notwith- 
 standing, in respect to any or all lots included in the purchase bill, at its or 
 his option, either to cancel the sale thereof or to re-sell the same at public 
 or private sale without further notice for the account of the buyer and to 
 hold the buyer responsible for any deficiency and all losses and expenses sus- 
 tained in so doing. 
 
 VIII. SHIPPING: Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a busi- 
 ness in which the Association is in no wise engaged, but the Association will, 
 
however, afford to purchasers every facility for employing at current and 
 reasonable rates carriers and packers; doing so, however, without any assump- 
 tion of responsibility on its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged 
 for such service. 
 
 IX. GUARANTY: The Association exercises great care to catalogue 
 every lot correctly and endeavors therein and also at the actual time of sale 
 to point out any error, defect or imperfection, but guaranty is not made either 
 by the owner or the Association of the correctness of the description, genu- 
 ineness, authenticity or condition of any lot and no sale will be set aside on 
 account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing or imperfection not noted 
 or pointed out. Every lot is sold ‘as is’ and without recourse. 
 
 Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its sale, and 
 the Association will give consideration to the opinion of any trustworthy expert 
 to the effect that any lot has been incorrectly catalogued and in its judg- 
 ment may thereafter sell the lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion 
 of such expert, who thereby will become responsible for such damage as might 
 result were his opinion without foundation. 
 
 X. RECORDS: The records of the auctioneer and the Association are 
 in all cases to be considered final and the highest bid shall in all cases be 
 accepted by both buyer and seller as the value against which all claims for 
 losses or damage shall lie. 
 
 XI. BUYING ON ORDER: Buying or bidding by the Association for 
 responsible parties on orders transmitted to it by mail, telegraph, or tele- 
 phone, if conditions permit, will be faithfully attended to without charge or 
 commission. Any purchases so made will be subject to the foregoing condi- 
 tions of sale, except that, in the event of a purchase of a lot of one or more 
 books by or for a purchaser who has not through himself or his agent been 
 present at the exhibition or sale, the Association will permit such lot to be 
 returned within ten days from the date of sale, and the purchase money will 
 be refunded, if the lot differs from its catalogue description. 
 
 Orders for execution by the Association should be given with such clear- 
 ness as to leave no room for. misunderstanding. Not only should the lot num- 
 ber be given, but also the title, and bids should be stated to be so much for 
 the lot, and when the lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects 
 of art, the bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one trans- 
 mitting the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit must be sent or 
 reference submitted. Shipping directions should also be given. 
 
 PRICED CATALOGUES: Priced copies of the catalogue, or any session 
 thereof, will be furnished by the Association at charges commensurate with 
 
 the duties involved in copying the necessary information from the records of 
 the Association. 
 
 These conditions of sale cannot be altered except by the auctioneer or 
 by an officer of the Association. 
 
 AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Inc. 
 
 OTTO BERNET MAwnacerrs 
 HIRAM H. PARKE 
 AUCTIONEERS 
 
 ee iam se eo REE ata 
 
AO eS eer S 
 FOR UNITED SEATES AND STATE TAX 
 INSURANCE AND OTHER PURPOSES 
 CATALOGUES OF PRIVATE COLLECTIONS 
 
 eA PPRAISALS. The American Art Association, Inc., 
 will furnish appraisements, made by experts under its direct 
 supervision, of art and literary property, jewelry and all 
 personal effects, in the settlement of estates, for inheritance 
 
 tax, insurance and other purposes. 
 
 CATALOGUES. The Association is prepared to supple- 
 ment this appraisal work by making catalogues of private 
 libraries, of the contents of homes or of entire estates, such 
 catalogues to be modeled after the fine and intelligently 
 produced Sales catalogues of the Association. 
 
 Upon request the Association will furnish the names of 
 many Trust and Insurance Companies, Executors, Admin- 
 istrators, Trustees, Attorneys and private individuals for 
 whom the Association has made appraisements which not 
 only have been entirely satisfactory to them, but have been 
 accepted by the United States Estate Tax Bureau, the 
 State Tax Commission and others in interest. 
 
 The AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 7 INC. 
 MADISON AVENUE,» 56rx to 57TH STREET 
 
 New York (ity 
 
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GATARPOGUE 
 
INE RODE Orion 
 
 N introducing this assemblage of splendid objects from 
 the great art collection of the late Senator W. A. Clark 
 of Montana, it is necessary to point out what many people 
 
 have not wholly understood, that the Senator willed to the 
 Corcoran Gallery of Art at Washington one hundred and 
 twenty-five of his paintings, the Corcoran Gallery to make its 
 choice of the collection after accepting, as specified in the late 
 Senator’s will, the Corots, Cazins, and Monticellis. This left 
 in his collection about one hundred fine paintings, the owner- 
 ship of which remained in his estate and which are offered 
 at absolute and unrestricted public sale by the American 
 Association, Incorporated, under the arrangement and direc- 
 tion of Miss Rose H. Lorenz. 
 
 These paintings include some of the finest of the collec- 
 tion, owing to the necessities under which a museum labors in 
 selecting additions for its galleries with a view always to its 
 previous and present possessions. ‘Those fortunate persons, 
 therefore, who during Senator Clark’s lifetime had the privi- 
 lege of viewing the galleries in his mansion in Fifth Avenue 
 at Seventy-seventh Street, will here find representative groups 
 of his Old Masters, of the English portraits and landscapes, 
 of the Barbizon men, of famous Dutchmen, and of American 
 artists, which fascinated the beholders on those afternoons 
 when the Senator received his friends and those whom he re- 
 garded as admirers of these choice works of art. 
 
 There are here, for example (not too much to repeat the 
 catalogue), a “Pastoral” by Boucher, “Festal Villagers” by 
 Teniers, “Landscape and Figures” by John Crome, “Land- 
 scape and Figure,” “The Covered Wagon” and “Landscape 
 and Cattle” by Gainsborough, “Flatford Mills” by Constable, 
 paintings by Inness, Wyant, Murphy and Whistler, by Bes- 
 nard, Dupré, Rousseau, Daubigny, Diaz, Troyon, Lhermitte, 
 Ziem, Thaulow, Mauve and Van Marcke. 
 
There are also drawings by the Old Masters, fine Gothic, 
 Oushak and Ispahan rugs, articles of furniture, some thirty 
 pieces of fine lace including specimens of point de Venise, some 
 solid silver chancel lamps, billiard room furnishings, a part of 
 the Senator’s library, his specially made table silver—in de- 
 signs in keeping with his Renaissance dining room—and the 
 exquisite jardinicre and Genoese velvet that lined many of the 
 walls of the house. 
 
 Dana H. Carroit. 
 
 New York, November, 1925. 
 
FIRST EVENING’S SALE 
 MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1926, AT 8:15 P.M. 
 
 Catalogwe Nusmbers <1 to — 4) imclticine 
 
 SPECIAL NOTICE 
 THESE PAINTINGS AFTER EXHIBITION AT 
 No. 1 EAST 771ra STREET 
 WILL BE SOLD 
 IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF 
 Isha, IPLAVGN IBKOAME IE 
 
 Firth Avenue, Firry-fIGHTH To Firry-NinTH STREET 
 
JOSE Y GIL BENLLIURE 
 
 Spaniso: 1855— (Ms-) 
 
 1—HOUSZE IN NAPLES 
 
 Va) 4 Height, 634 inches; width, 414 inches Salli Fars tbaaen 
 
 Tu subject is a typical house in the poorer quarter. Around 
 the open doorway a group of children are playing; to the left 
 is a barrel, and to the right a chicken coop. From a window 
 above hangs a piece of bright fabric, and flowering plants are 
 on the window ledge. 
 
 Signed at the right, J. BunuiiurE, NAporess. 
 
 From the Wiliam H. Stewart Collection, New York, 1898; Catalogue 
 
 No. 81.-£ 800 - EF dung fo. 
 
 Cus) 
 
 M. PERRER 
 
 SPANISH: 
 
 2—_-UNGARISCHER MARKET: BANAT S 
 
 £0 4 Height, 534 inches; length, 111% inches 
 
 A. Huneartan market scene with numerous figures, horses 
 and carts; in the background various cottages; the figures, 
 whether mounted, in the carts, or lying on the ground, in 
 colorful costumes. 
 
 Signed lower left, PERRer. 
 
M. PERRER 
 
 SPANISH cms ) 
 
 3—OUTSIDI THE TENTS 
 
 60 st Height, 6 inches; length, 121% incnes ff Up i; 
 
 ‘Tents rise one beside the other and overtopping each other, 
 across the background, with haystacks at right. In the fore- 
 ground horses, detached from their wagons, are tied, and many 
 
 men and women in the picturesque garb of peasantry stand 
 gossiping or dickering about a market wagon. 
 
 Signed lower left, PERRER. 
 
 CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 Frencu: 1817—1878 
 
 4—SOLITUDE, WITH NEIGHBORS 
 
 Height, 7 inches; length, 1214 inches Oneeed, 
 
 Woops on the right in the middle distance throw into shadow 
 a stream, coursing irregularly opposite them, and horses ap- 
 pear resting within the shadow. On the left and in the distance 
 sunshine brings into relief a shore on which occasional cabins 
 are seen, a few trees, and at the water’s edge women with the 
 family washing. 
 
 Signed lower right, Daunienxy, and dated 1851. 
 
ALEXANDRE GABRIEL DECAMPS 
 
 Frencu: 18038—1860 
 
 5—CLASSICAL SCENERY (mxa) 
 
 [40-4 (hazel) Va) fe EG, 
 
 —— 
 
 Mheco boven D895. doo MoXRs 
 Ya 
 
 Std 4. B.baragps 480189 BESK > 
 
 4 
 
 VLE 
 
 Height, 8% inches; length, 10/2 inches 
 Bryonp a dark foreground, in which subdued lights appear 
 from a dark greenish-blue sky that shows warm lights above 
 the horizon, a blue lake with blue mountains beyond it. Close 
 in the foreground a dark pool, and in the middle distance the 
 ruins of a portal. From the left comes a maiden in red, carry- 
 
 ing a jar on her head. 
 
 Collection of Godfroy von Preyer, Vienna. 
 
 \ > CHARLES EMILE JACQUE 
 
 /f01 Frencni: 1813-—1894 MIXX 
 
 6-SHEEP NEAR woops %-@ecdlbrs 
 
 Height, 51% inches; length, 9 tnches 
 
 On a sunny greensward two sheep stand in the foreground, 
 one nibbling the grass near some wild flowers, the other look- 
 ing over its shoulder. On a knoll another sheep grazes, and 
 back in the shadow of some dense trees which form the back- 
 ground other sheep are detected. 
 
 Signed at the lower left, Cu. Jacavr. 
 
 Collection of F. B. Swann. 
 
 Purchased frm M. Knoedler & Company, 1896. 
 
 J 05S Aaghh fern A bungpes) Lire 189b- PIES - 
 Sold, Ib.he. black Je ib PESX 5 
 
JOSEPH MALLORD WILLIAM TURNER, N.A. 
 
 Encusu: 1775—1851 
 
 ; 7—DOVER: BUSY PORT (xx) 
 4/0 af (Water Color) barry Looarc 
 
 Height, 11144 inches; length, 161% inches 
 
 On the right a high hill and another in the background, both 
 with fortifications, protecting a town; in middle distance a 
 glimpse of blue water and shipping, with more shipping below 
 the right-hand hill; in the foreground and all about, many 
 people—men, women and children—most of them busy at 
 various occupations. Soft but brilliant colors. 
 
 LEON AUGUSTIN LHERMITTE 
 
 Frencu: 1844— < 
 
 y 8-NUREMBERG OPEN MARKET 
 
 330 “4 (Charcoal Drawing) bX barfalh 
 
 Height, 191% inches; width, 17 inches 
 
 Aw open place filled with benches supporting vegetables and 
 other things, some uncovered, others protected by large um- 
 brellas, and attended by an old woman in picturesque garb. 
 
 Signed lower left, L. Lurrmirrn, NuremMsBerc. 
 
BIRKET FOSTER 
 
 / Eneusn: 1825—1901 
 
 9—-HAYING TIME 4llnieo 
 SLSS (Gouache) fromieey 
 
 Height, 11144, inches; length, 1534 inches 
 
 Frevps bathed in sunlight under a bright and billowing sky; 
 in the right middle distance the trunk of a great tree, and in 
 the foreground near it a young woman seated on the ground, 
 facing left, her arm about a child seated next and beyond her. 
 A man reclines nearby, and in front of her a young girl lies 
 prone on her back. Distant workers in the field, toward the 
 fete. 
 
 Signed lower left, B.F. (monogram). 
 
 Purchased from Arthur Tooth & Sons, 1898. 
 
 1 _\ LOUIS LE GRAND 
 
 Frencu: 1863— (Sx-) 
 A- 
 10—LA JEUNE DANSEUSE 
 
 /NO-~ (Crayon Drawing) Gad lily laut laabad 
 Height, 20 inches; width, 161 inches ne 
 
 Figure of a young girl standing on one foot, facing the left, 
 her head bent over and fingers engaged tying a dancing slipper 
 on the other foot, which rests on the standing knee; in disha- 
 bille, her gown and hat hanging on the wall back of her. 
 
 Signed at the lower center. 
 
 Purchased from Gustave Pellet, Paris, 1912. 
 
JULES DUPRE 
 Frencu: 1811—1889 
 
 ¥ 11—CATTLE DRINKING 
 
 SO A (Panel) Gf. blank 7 “e, 
 
 Height, 54% inches; length, 12V% inches 
 
 Ar the approach of evening, with much light left in the banks 
 of clouds above the horizon, and shadows deepening among 
 the trees and bushes, while lingering sunlight flashes across the 
 fields, a number of cows have been driven down to a large pool 
 in the foreground to drink. Their attendant stands on the 
 
 shore beyond them. 
 Signed lower left, Jutus Dupre. 
 
 NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 Frencu: 1807-1876 
 
 ¥ + 12 LANDSCAPE GO 
 FDS Height, 1114 inches; length, 17%4 inches Vitwendoh Shep 
 
 Tue edge of a woodland, darkening; a tree leaning from the 
 left and its slender trunk crossing a glimpse of the far-away 
 sky; light from the left revealing autumnal colors amongst 
 the foliage, and boulders in the middle distance. \ 
 
 Signed lower right, N\ Diaz. 
 
BARTHOLD JONGKIND 
 
 | > oes, Durcu: 1819—1891 
 
 1 OV” W i -sKaTIN 
 
 | Vv. 13—SKATING Oe TED 
 R44) 4 Height, 91% inches; length, 1234 inches 
 
 A CANAL, frozen, extends through the picture from the right 
 
 foreground, running slightly to left and curving out of sight 
 i to the right around a grove of tall trees rising above some 
 
 | cottages. On it are a few skaters. ‘To left of it a lone pedes- 
 
 trian comes along the bank, and tall poplars still bearing foli- 
 age rise against the winter sky, before a group of houses. 
 
 Signed lower right, JoncKinp, 1865. 
 
 Purchased from Léon Michel Lévy, Paris, 1902. 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 
 J 14-THE DOG FIGHT ; 
 
 (Panel) a. 
 ALOO 4 
 Height, 91% inches; length, 14 inches 
 
 Own a heath showing occasional shrubbery half a dozen boys 
 and girls in the open foreground, in two groups, one at either 
 side, two of the children holding their dogs and one seeking 
 to urge them to fight. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Draz. 
 
LEON BONNAT 
 
 Frencu: 1834—1922 
 J 15—A LITTLE ROMAN GIRL 
 
 SO 4 Height, 21 inches; width, 14 inches-Ib. Barcoch, 
 
 FuL.-Leneru figure of an Italian peasant child in the custo- 
 mary brilliantly colored costume, a white chemise with red 
 sleeves and sash, blue petticoat and yellow figured apron. She 
 stands, her hands clasped in front of her, facing the spectator, 
 in a strong light from the upper side. 
 
 Signed at the lower left, Lx. Bonnat, 1880. 
 
 Purchased from Boussod, Valadon & Co., Paris, 1886. 
 
 From the J. W. Kauffman Collection, New York, 1905; Catalogue 
 No. 2. 27. Axioo = bh, black 
 
THEODORE ROUSSEAU 
 
 Frencu: 1812—1867 Gixx) 
 
 16—PLOUGHING 
 4 FO - Height, 15 inches; length, 18 mches Maia Usbees 
 
 Sxy darkly clouded, with a streak of sunset light along the 
 horizon over distant low hills, and the intervening agricultural 
 landscape in a subdued light; at left moving toward the fore- 
 ground a man ploughing, his gray Percheron supporting bril- 
 liant trappings; toward the right a couple, seated. 
 
 On stretcher, Rousseaw’s monogram seal. 
 
 Purchased at the D. C. Lyall Sale, New York, 1903; Catalogue No. 52.8500 ofbbocte 
 
 a: RAIMUNDO DE MADRAZO 
 
 SpanisH: 1841—1920 
 
 y OXX 
 oA 17—THE PET PARROT 
 
 KOS 4 Mord Larnan) 
 
 Height, 19 inches; width, 15 inches 
 
 A SpanisH beauty, well developed, is seated, figure to right, 
 three-quarters front, face in profile to right, playing a guitar 
 while she smiling regards an inquisitive white parrot. 
 
 Signed lower left, R. Maprazo. 
 
 Purchased from William H. Stewart Collection, New York, 1898; 
 Catalogue No. 26.-B 8350 = Ut. blark 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 
 SKO + Frencu: 1807—1876 dt _Upk 
 18—NATURE MORTE 
 
 (Panel) 
 
 Height, 121% inches; width, 11 inches 
 
 A sritu life painting of a bunch of pink roses and other flow- 
 ers, in a bright light from the left against a dark background. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Draz. 
 
2 ad ar _DU OCTAVE TASSAERT CMXX) 
 
 Pe): Frencu: 1800—1874 
 OLY 
 
 Ur 
 vA 19—BACCHANTE ET AMOURS: AUTOMNE SL 
 KOO J Height, 23 inches; width, 18 inches 16 Ite. Thee Gute 
 
 ReEPOsING in an open place in the woods, a bacchante lying 
 back on draperies holds a bunch of grapes at her head while 
 other fruits lie at her knee before her, and half a dozen playful 
 cupids surround her. 
 
 S 
 
 Signed lower right, Tassarrr, 1888. 
 Lambert Richards Collection, 1876.—%0 @alabogiee of 22bo he. > nad 
 
 From Léon Michel Lévy, Paris, 1901. 
 
EUGENE FROMENTIN 
 
 Frencu: 1820—1876 
 UXX 
 tence Ib. FOLK 
 
 A Bepovutin, mounted, has ridden up from the left at the head 
 of some followers and halted before a personage who with his 
 accustomed entourage stands at the right, facing the new- 
 comers and appraising their wares—horseflesh or human or 
 whatnot. Many persons are seated around, on both sides, in 
 the bright sunshine. Bare mountainous background. 
 
 20—REV IEW 
 S004 Height, 12 inches; length, 18 inches 
 
 Signed lower right, Euc. Fromentiy, *72. 
 
 Purchased from René Billotte, Paris, 1903. 
 
JULIEN DUPRE 
 Frencu: 1851—-1910 
 
 21—-THE MILKMAID L ¥ debate 
 LOO4 Height, 141% inches; length, 18 inckes 
 
 A. PEASANT maid in blue, white and black, and wearing a red- 
 dish kerchief over her head, comes forward on the left, across 
 a cloud-shadowed pasture, carrying on a neck-yoke two large 
 pails filled with milk. Cows are in the pasture, and in the 
 foreground on the right stands an old white horse. In the 
 background a sunlit field. 
 
 Signed lower left, Jutzex Dupre. 
 
 y A 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company.- 7 
 
 \ 
 Wy) A a tA : Wey 
 
CONSTANT TROYON 
 Frencu: 1810—1865 
 
 22-_LANDSCAPE AND FIGURES 
 
 G Te fe (Panel) eclkas! 
 
 Height, 18 inches; width, 14°4 mches 
 
 Ar left a cottage, with thatched roof; to center and right a 
 background of woods, and in the sunny clearing before the 
 cottage two figures, riding, approaching a woman who comes 
 out from the cottage. 
 
 At lower left the stamp, Vente Troyon. 
 
ANTON MAUVE 
 
 ]> Duren: 1838—1886 (Sx) 
 
 of 23—THE AVENUE 
 ey 2 (Water Color) o4-Meauetcaar) 
 
 StraicHt before the spectator extends an alley between slen- 
 der trees of sparse foliage, with indications of denser woods at 
 left and right, and the sun shining on the sandy way. In mid- 
 dle distance, a peasant woman walking away from the ob- 
 
 Height, 19 inches; length, 181% inches 
 
 server. 
 Signed at lower right, A. Mauve. 
 From Boussod, Valadon & Co. 
 
 From the J. B. Ladd Collection, New York, 1910; Catalogue No. 80. $3300 7A. blark 
 
PIERRE AUGUSTE BESNARD 
 
 Frencu: 1849— (5) 
 
 24—I, ABBREUV OIR 
 ATS 
 
 Suapows toward the close of a summer’s day enclose a re- 
 freshing crossing of a stream, where dark red and black cattle 
 are seen in the foreground, up to their bellies in the cooling 
 water, which back of them reflects the fading light of the sky. 
 In the middle of the stream stands a white horse, without 
 halter or bridle, drinking, with a small girl seated astride his 
 back. On the far side of the stream is a line of white farm 
 buildings with dark roofs, their reflections appearing in the 
 water. 
 
 Height, 19% inches; width, 24 inches Mearntleio 
 
 Signed lower left, Brsnarv. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, 189°. fe 
 
 ee ae a re i 
 
(pavusag aysnbny assrg fig) 
 
 UOANAUAW JT —Fe ‘ON 
 
x 
 
 yw /ALEXANDER WYANT, N.A. 
 
 ¥ x 5 American: 1886—1892 
 
 25—SUMMER LANDSCAPE i) Z, 
 
 Bioo “7 Height, 16 inches; length, 20 inches 
 
 At left and right clumps of small trees, edges of a wood and 
 bordering an open stretch of foreground which is lighted by 
 a high morning sun, shining through partly dissipated clouds. 
 Middle distance a valley, and in the distance blue hills. 
 
 Signed lower right, A. H. Wyant. 
 
 Purchased from the George A. Hearn Collection, New York, 1918; 
 Catalogue No. 96. B S700 + 4b. t. blark 
 
CHIN ‘uni tapuncap fig) 
 
 AdVOSCNW] WHWWAG—Gz ‘ON 
 
a 
 4s 
 Ny 
 
 J. FRANCIS MURPHY, N.A. 
 
 1921 
 26—ON THE LOWLANDS 
 
 1075 - Height, 16 inches; length, 22 inches bLafef Lads 
 
 THE tawny-greenish expanse of the foreground is interrupted 
 by what seems to be three gray boulders. At the right is a 
 yellow flowering bush, near which rise three slender trees with 
 a little faint purplish-blue foliage at their tops. They are 
 separated by a dull red bush from a fourth tree which grows 
 at the extreme right. In the distance toward the left are indi- 
 cations of pools, reflecting the creamy tones of the curdled 
 sky. 
 
 American: 1853 
 
 Signed and dated at the lower left, J. Francis Murpny, 1907. 
 
 From J. C. Evans, New York. 
 
 From the Peter Schemm Collection, New York, 1911; Catalogue 
 No. 207. £/K25%, 4.4. blare 
 
( 
 
 VN ‘hydinyy swounsy pf fg) 
 
 SANWTAO'T 
 
 AHL NQO—9Z ‘ON 
 
 * 
 
 % 
 
XN 
 
 GEORGE INNESS, N.A. 
 
 American: 1825—1894 
 
 27—_AUTUMN LANDSCAPE 
 675~ Height, 18 inches; length, 26 inches Suuvid Urbeols 
 
 Ar right in middle distance a group of four trees, beyond a 
 green foreground, which is partly shadowed; at left, a little 
 farther back, fruit trees in the yellow, and in the indefinite 
 background fields and houses in afternoon sunshine under a 
 rosy sky. 
 
 Signed lower right, G. INNEss. 
 
 From the Peter A. Schemm Collection, New York, 1911-427, Jibso 
 
 UWL tlark 
 
CVIN ‘ssauuy absoaxy fig) 
 HaAVOSGNW] NWALAWY— LZ “0 
 
>, 
 
 RAPHAEL COLLIN 
 
 FreNcH 
 283—AT THE WINDOW: BON bygeoh 
 
 A754 Height, 32 inches; width, 24 inches 
 
 Portrait, three-quarters length, of a fair young lady in sum- 
 mer dress of white and pink waist with short sleeves, and wear- 
 ing a light hat. She is seated at an open window, leaning 
 toward her right on a crosspiece and with her face turned 
 toward the spectator. Through the window appears a glimpse 
 of a green garden. 
 
 Signed lower left, R. Corr, 1894. 
 
 es we a RIE EE at 
 
o. 28—Ar tHE Winvow: Portrair 
 
 (By Raphaél Collin) 
 
al eam en a REE aI SES 
 
 ; S. V. E. LEPINE 
 / Frencu: 1836—1892 
 
 v 29VIEW OF PARIS 
 /650 = Height, 20 inches; length, 334 inches hi- Moc Go 
 
 Fituine the foreground a broad river, crossed in the middle 
 distance by a bridge of arches, depicts on the left bank nu- 
 merous carts and horses in the sunlight, and three horses at- 
 tended by a single rider led into the stream to drink; the bank 
 lined by a wall, with trees visible above it; on the right, the 
 opposite bank rises higher. In the stream a barge with two 
 men aboard. ”) 
 
 s 
 Signed lower left, %. L&pine. 
 Collection Doria. Sale Catua: 159 9-Ne/7o-des 40-00 ~ Upusilaiypae) 
 
 Purchased from I. Montaignac, Paris, 1899. 
 
(awdeT ‘gq Ag fig) 
 
 SIUV O MAT A—6G “ON 
 
\ 
 
 ai FRITS THAULOW 
 
 > oe ) 
 ff = Norwecian: 184'7—1906 
 30—RIVER REFLECTIONS “ G2) 
 ‘Le0.%6. Iovesw 
 40800 t Height, 26 inches; length, 31 inches 
 
 A Broap river running from the left in the middle distance 
 sweeps forward, its breadth spreading beyond the limits of the 
 foreground at both sides of the picture. On the farther bank, 
 both in the background and on the right, are cottages, with red 
 roofs and one of brown thatch. ‘Trees with scant foliage 
 appear on both sides of the stream, which reflects their lines and 
 
 the colors of the roofs and of neighboring flowers. 
 Signed lower right, Frits THautow. 
 
 rn ee 
 
~~ FRITS THAULOW 
 
 Norwecian: 1847—1906 GoD 
 
 OA 31—TOWARD HIS COTTAGE HOME 
 
 : M16 Koscug, lzereh 
 Zeoe Height, 26 inches; length, 31 inches 
 
 From the right, in the distance, a river winds into the picture 
 overspreading most of the foreground, leaving within view a 
 narrow strip of green shore on the left. On the low and flat 
 bank on the right and in the distance is a line of cottages, with 
 red and brown roofs, and toward a white cottage in the center 
 a man bearing pails on a yoke makes his way. 
 
 Signed lower left, Frrrs Tuaviow. 
 
 Purchased from I. Montignac, Paris. 
 
JEAN FRANCOIS RAFFAELLI 
 
 hg Frencu: 1850— (7xx) 
 ame V r 
 ( Y) JS 32 STREET IN NEUILLY Ip-vocdl eo 
 XK : ISO os Height, 25 inches; length, 291 inches 
 A srreet leads straight away from the eye, narrowing in per- 
 spective;.a few figures, old and young, are seen, especially in 
 the foreground; a white horse before the corner building on 
 
 the right. 
 Signed lower right, J. F. Rarra®iu. 
 
 From the American Art Association Sale, New York; Catalogue 
 
 No. 46.-8 75% 4-4* bo 
 i Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company. 
 
 | 4G! 7o- bold. 4.4, bloke Liferk 1700 + OFS - 
 
 ee ee 
 
CONSTANT TROYON 
 Frencu: 1810—1865 
 
 OKX 
 
 3383—LANDSCAPE 
 
 Ls (Study) Bia tata 
 
 Height, 251% inches; length, 311 inches 
 
 2 
 AL GREEN landscape, in the foreground, broken by mounds of 
 trees crossing the picture irregularly; in the distance, lowlands, 
 in sun-light under a sky of pale blue with strata of creamy- 
 
 white clouds. 
 At lower right the stamp, Vente Troyon. 
 
 EUGENE FROMENTIN 
 
 Frencnu: 1820—1876 (xx) 
 
 ‘ 34— LANDSCAPE AND HORSES 
 Kid's Height, 23°4 inches; length, 3034 inches Ltllfeolila. Grllrce 
 
 In the background a grove with palm trees, beyond buildings 
 of Moorish architecture, on the far side of a shallow stream; 
 in the foreground, on both sides of the stream, horses and their 
 
 attendants. 
 Signed lower left, Euc. Fromentin. 
 
 Purchased from René Billotte, Paris, 1903. 
 
THOMAS COUTURE 
 
 Frencu: 1815—1879 
 | J 35—GARDEN SCENE 2o8 
 | 400 =e Height, 1534 inches; length, 2314 inches y, 
 
 Ar right the end of a house, rising above the picture limits, 
 and in the background and toward the left a garden, beyond a 
 wall; on a terrace in the foreground, a man, stooping, and 
 utensils of labor. 
 
 Signed left of center, on end of coping, T. C. 
 
 Collection of Godfroy von Preyer, Vienna. mo eoluto4 
 
 a RAPHAEL COLLIN 
 
 Frencu: 1850—1916 
 
 ss . 
 
 J  36—SEATED NUDE Y lib genie) 
 
 400 Height, 26 inches; width, 22 incKes 
 
 Figure of a plump young woman, nude, seated on the floor; 
 observed in back view; turned slightly to her left, her face seen 
 nearly in profile over her left shoulder; both hands reaching 
 to her head, her long hair falling before her. 
 
 Signed lower left, R. Coutr, 1901. 
 
 Direct from the Artist. 
 
FERDINAND ROYBET 
 Frencu: 1840—1920 
 
 j JSXX 
 4 387—THE DRINKER 
 
 Goo ¢ Height, 36 inches; width, 28 inches A Keung, “ixk 
 
 A LARGE man, bearded and wearing a great black hat, loose 
 white ruff and a rich and elaborate costume, is portrayed at 
 three-quarters length, to left, three-quarters front. In his 
 right hand he holds his glass resting on his knee. 
 
 Signed upper left, F. Rovner, 775. 
 
WILLIAM KEITH 
 
 American: 1839—1914 ASK 
 
 Ny 38_THE MAJESTY OF THE OAKS 2G 
 | J/2Zoo7 y, / 
 
 Height, 34 inches; length, 60 inches 
 
 Tus is a glade in a large forest of oak trees whose interlacing 
 branches and heavy foliage entirely cover the sky in the top of 
 the picture and cast a strong but luminous shade over the fore- 
 ground. In the middle distance cows are feeding in a small 
 meadow, through which flows a narrow, winding brook, and 
 extending out of the picture in the foreground. Here and 
 there the sunshine strikes warmly upon the huge tree-trunks 
 and spreading branches, making strong contrasts against the 
 deep surounding tones of the shadows. . Beyond the herd of 
 cattle is a glimpse of a hazy distance, and through the tree- 
 tops are seen a luminous cloud and a small area of soft-toned 
 sky. 
 
 Signed at the lower right, Wm. Keirnu, 1892, S.F. 
 
 From the Irving M. Scott Collection, 1906; Catalogue No. 55. _p 2800 
 pt. tle 
 
(ynay woynm fg) 
 SIVQ FHL dO ALSACVI, THT —ee ‘ON 
 
 a ee A 
 
ALBERT BIERSTADT 
 
 AmeERIcAN: 1880—1902 (Me) 
 Vv 39—DEER WOODS NEAR LAKE ONEIDA 
 
 {100 7 Height, 301 inches; length, 4414 inches i 4 
 
 Woops crimson and gold in autumn, with reliefs of some trees 
 which have retained green leafage, surround a lake, and through 
 an arch of foliage which spans an open foreground its waters 
 are seen in a haze and lighted by a distant sun. At the edge of 
 the water are a stag and two does. 
 
 ec 
 
 Signed lower right, A. Brersrapr. 
 Purchased in 1884. 
 
 kien 
 
(prying juaqiy fg) 
 
 VdIaN() AMV] WAN SOO AA waa(d—6e “ON 
 
JEAN P. HAAG 
 
 Frencu: 1870— 
 
 | J 40—THE LITTLE PROTEGE 
 
 Height, 37 inches; length, 50 inchés 
 
 Invrerior of a comfortable Old World living-room, with tile 
 
 floor, lighted from an unseen window at the right. Dog and 
 
 || cat beside a table set for a light meal, at the right, before a 
 
 doorway leading to a stairway. A child sits at the table, an- 
 
 other stands next it, beside a young woman who is strewing 
 
 | crumbs on the floor for some chicks who cluster at her feet. 
 At left in the background an aged woman sits before the great 
 fireplace and looks on; near her, a spinning wheel. 
 
 Signed lower right, Haac, 1885. 
 
(600 ‘gq wap fig) 
 
 GOULLOUG ALLY TAT — 
 
 One 
 
ar JOSE Y GIL BENLLIURE ® 
 
 r SpanisH: 1855— 
 
 i 41—CHRISTMAS EVE, 
 CHURCH OF ALMERIA, SPAIN 
 
 1200-4 AB. 
 Height, 331 inches; length, 59 inches Ye gy ; 
 
 In cathedral surroundings, with illumination of candles, 
 people of various ranks in life are depicted in worshipful anti- 
 cipation of a feast, happy and sober, and variously moved by 
 religious enthusiasm. In strong light in the center are acolytes 
 and an orchestra of enthusiastic musicians, led by an aged 
 
 man fanatically in earnest, the boys singing by note, or pre- 
 tending to read the music. Around are seated the motley 
 throng of worshipers, with others standing, or kneeling at left 
 before a chancel grill or screen within which the altar lights 
 | are brilliant and a mass is being celebrated. 
 
 Signed lower right, J. BENLLIURE. 
 
 Purchased from the George I. Seney Sale, New York, 1895; Catalogue 
 No. 802. 83550 + 
 
(aumyuog pO & gsop fg) 
 
 Nivdg ‘VI¥aWIy 40 HONDHD “AAW SVNLSINHQ—T[P ‘ON 
 
ES RT RRB 
 
 ALEXANDRE DECAMPS 
 
 Frencu: 1803—1860 (Sx) 
 
 42—HORSEMEN UNDER THE WALLS 
 
 th bl 
 
 Fj). < Height, 29 inches; length, 891 inches 
 
 In the background a far landscape of hills under a brilliant 
 blue sky, in middle distance a mass of creamy buildings, pro- 
 jecting from the left, villas with gardens, with more trees and 
 high walls, all in sunshine, and this side of the nearest wall 
 horsemen, with helmets and plumes, riding briskly toward the 
 right, where figures are observed in calm conversation. In the 
 foreground, in partial shadow of tall trees at the left, two or 
 three bucolic figures are seen, one of whom bends over to drink 
 at a winding stream. 
 
 Signed lower left, Decamps. 
 
 Signed and dated. 
 
(sdunoaq aspunxayp fig) 
 
 STIV MA awHL UAaN (7) NAWASUO FT —Gip “ON 
 
RAPHAEL COLLIN 
 Frencu: 1850—1916 
 } 43—LE PRINTEMPS: L’ANEMONE DES BOIS 
 
 £46 a 
 
 Height, 521% inches; width, 29 inches 
 
 é 
 
 In the hazy atmosphere of a sheltered retreat in a young wood, 
 shimmering in its spring greenery, a fair young woman with 
 auburn hair stands nude; figure to front, her head poised over 
 her left shoulder, and her face seen almost in profile. In her 
 arms, crossed against her breast, she holds a freshly gathered 
 quantity of delicate spring flowers. 
 
 Signed lower right, R. Couuin, 85. 
 
 Purchased direct from the Artist, 1897. 
 
 FRITS THAULOW 
 
 / Norwectan: 1847—1906 
 J 44—WINTER (5x) 
 
 SLi (Pastel) Liter-Ah a 
 
 Height, 231 inches; length, 31 imches 
 
 Deep snow covers the ground, burying some abandoned wagon 
 gear to the wheel hubs, and lies heavy on the roof of pinkish and 
 red buildings on the right. A man attends a horse plodding 
 along with a sleigh, and another man is beside a standing team. 
 
 Signed lower left, Frirs THauLow. 
 
“alte 
 
 SCHOOL OF HENDRIK DE BLES 
 Fremisy: 1480—1550 (7axx) 
 
 45—HOLY FAMILY A Uudick, 
 AMIS - Height, 23°4 inches; width, 1814 inches 
 
 In the center the Madonna, with golden nimbus, seated under 
 a palm tree and facing the right, three-quarters front; in her 
 lap the Child; back of her, on the right, Joseph standing at a 
 trough; landscape background with buildings, hills and a 
 stream. 
 
 On back is a memorandum recording the transfer of the picture 
 
 from an oak panel in 1857. 
 
LUCAS VAN UDEN 
 Fremisu: 1595—1673 
 AND 
 
 DAVID TENIERS THE YOUNGER 
 
 7 Fremisu: 1610—1690 AXX 
 46—LANDSCAPE AND FIGURES 
 
 JS0 - (Panel) ie 
 
 Height, 1384 inches; length, 22 inches 
 
 TyricaL green landscape of the Low Countries, in mellow 
 sunshine, running far back into the distance; a transverse 
 stream near the foreground, and before it some laborers (by 
 Teniers) engaging in some late season tasks. 
 
 Signed in lower center. 
 
PHILIPS WOUWERMAN 
 
 Dutrcu: 1619—1668 
 
 47—-L’HIVER EN HOLLANDE 
 290 2 (Panel) Tarnebacnph Lilleece’. 
 
 Height, 20 inches; length, 27 inches 
 
 Ar the center, thatched-roof cottages, on the farther bank of 
 a frozen canal; before them, and at right and left, numerous 
 people out for enjoyment in sleds and horse-drawn sleighs. 
 
 Signed at the lower right with initials on boat, and dated. 
 
 From Count Gavet, Paris, 1902. “ws 
 
DAVID TENIERS THE YOUNGER 
 Fremiso: 1610—1690 
 
 48 FETE VILLAGEOISE 
 700 mS Height, 224% inches; length, ae ec® Cel 
 
 Av left and right in the background the buildings and spires 
 of a Dutch village; in the intervening space green trees; on a 
 mound in front of one of them in the middle distance a man 
 playing music to which a couple in the foreground are danc- 
 ing. All about the dancers, in the sunshine, are merrymaking 
 villagers in bright colors, seated and standing, eating and 
 drinking, some with amorous inclinations. 
 
 From Emile Gavet, Paris, 1902. 
 
DAVID TENIERS THE ELDER 
 Fremisu: 1582—1649 
 
 XX 49-VLATICUM 
 
 SJE (Panel) de Vala 
 
 Height, 22 inches; length, 3414 inchés 
 
 Ar right in the distance a small country church, a few trees 
 near it, and some cottages. Down a path from the direction 
 of the church comes a solemn procession, headed toward one 
 of a nymber of buildings of soft rose hue, with stepped gables, 
 in the foreground at left. Boys lead, followed by a church- 
 man with a bell and lantern, and these by four men bearing a 
 canopy under which walks the priest, carrying before him the 
 ciborium. Follows an aged gentleman in deep dejection, 
 walking alone, and after him half a dozen of his friends walk- 
 ing solemnly in pairs, all with doffed hats, as they follow 
 the Eucharist. 
 
j 
 } 
 
 Y 
 
 FRANS FRANCKEN THE YOUNGER 
 (Cattep Don FRaAncisco) 
 
 Dutrcn: 1581—1642 
 
 50—BELSHAZZARS FEAST 
 
 £25 cram Peete Karecad) 
 
 Height, 24 inches; length, 33 inches 
 
 Iw an enormous banquetting hall a large company of gentle- 
 men and ladies—the lords, the princes, and their wives—in 
 brilliant costumes are seated at a long table laid for a feast, 
 the king under a red canopy at left; servitors and others stand- 
 ing around; at upper right a finger pointing at the writing 
 on the wall. 
 
 Signed at the lower left, D. J. F. Francxen, underneath 
 a double eagle. 
 
 From the Collection of Madame L. Camille Lelong, Paris, 1900. 
 Yeu have mo OS ag Ge VZ255) 
 
 SCHOOL OF WILLEM VAN DE VELDE 
 
 51—M ARINE 
 
 L60 ag Height, 27 inches; length, 39 inches 4. laultlKx 
 
 Ar right in the foreground a short point of land and a sort 
 of jetty, with two men looking off and a third man walking 
 toward a fore-and-after lying at the farther side of the jetty. 
 In the offing a warship and a fishing fleet, in the distance, and 
 at left other vessels, including a warship lying athwart the 
 view, with head toward the jetty. Over the gently ruffled 
 waters of the harbor a bright sky, active with great grayish 
 cloud billows. 
 
SCHOOL OF PETER PAUL RUBENS 
 Fremisu: 1577—1640 
 
 Vo 52-MAGDALENE : (Sx) 
 ion (Panel) Eillerice 
 
 Height, 181% inches; width, 12 4nches 
 
 1a 
 
 FULL-LENGTH figure of a woman, nude, the crimson mantle 
 on which she is seated drawn over her thighs, sitting on a rock 
 under a tree, tears of contrition in her upturned eyes; she 
 faces front and the left, one foot on a skull about which a 
 serpent twines, and near it is an open book. 
 
 From the Godfroy von Preyer Collection, Vienna. vo @¢ 
 
 TIZIANO VECELLI (TITIAN) (xx) 
 200 4 Irarian: 1477—1576 la- Loe 
 V 583—DIANA AND HER NYMPHS AT THE BATH 
 Height, 23 inches; length, 27 inches 
 
 THE scene is a fountain within woodland, and Diana and five 
 of her attendant nymphs are surprised in their nude freedom 
 by the arrival of Actewon, who approaches from the left. At 
 right the goddess is seated, holding a bit of scant drapery; one 
 of her nymphs dries her feet, another reclines on the edge of 
 the fountain, and others, in various attitudes, are visible in 
 light and in shadow. 
 
 Bridgewater House Collection. 
 Purchased from Sir George Donaldson, London, 1905. 
 
AFTER HENDRIK DE BLES 
 
 Fremisu: 1480—1550 xX 
 
 : 54—TRIPTY CH VhA 
 /K&O at A Height, 28 inches; length (open), 46 inches ; ‘ ; 
 
 CrntTrRAL panel, the Adoration of the Magi; right wing, Jo- 
 seph and Mary on the Flight into Egypt; left wing, the 
 Massacre of the Innocents. 
 
 Purchased from Dowdeswell & Dowdeswell, London, 1901. 
 
SECOND EVENING'S SALE 
 TUESDAY, JANUARY io, “‘Ko2G;"A 9 S215 P/M. 
 
 Catalogue Ntmbers 67 to to inclusive 
 
 SPECIAL NOTICE 
 THESE PAINTINGS AFTER EXHIBITION AT 
 No. 1 EAST 77TH STREET 
 WILL BE SOLD 
 IN THE GRAND BALLROOM OF 
 2B Pia FOE 
 
 FrerH Avenue, Firry-eiGHTs To Firry-nintH STREET 
 
 IGNACE HENRI JEAN THEODORE 
 VE a FANTIN-LATOUR Gf % aed 
 Frencu: 1836—1905 (ZED 
 / \ f 
 J 57—_CARNATIONS ( 
 Height, 1214 inches; width, 15 inches 
 
 A BUNCH of carnations of a variety of colors stands in an 
 ordinary glass tumbler full of water. The flowers are in a 
 strong but diffused light, and are relieved against a myste- 
 rious gray background. 
 
 Signed lower left, Fantin. 
 
 Purchased from Alexander Blwmenstiel Collection, 1906; Catalogue 
 No. 157.-B 76% 4.4. Clark 
 
 1 ante te tne ign aN et 
 
PIERRE AUGUSTE BESNARD 
 
 Vg Frencu: 1849— 
 58—THE CELLIST é 
 2 (Pastel) sp 
 GOR Height, 211% inches; width, 144Anches 
 
 THREE-QUARTERS length portrait of a young girl, standing, 
 figure to right and face turned three-quarters front, left arm 
 supporting a cello and a bit of the music on a rack coming 
 into a view; her mass of loosely dressed reddish hair framing 
 her features. 
 
 Signed lower left, A. Brsnarp. 
 
 Exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 
 Purchased from Boussod, Valadon & Co., Paris, 1898. 
 
JAMES ABBOTT McNEILL WHISTLER 
 American: 1834—19038 (exx) 
 
 d 59—LA MERE GERARD 
 BLS 2 (Panel) tbh a eee LP 
 Height, 914 inches; width, 7 inches 
 
 FULL-LENGTH portrait of an aged woman of France, seated 
 and facing the spectator; a flower seller, her lap laden with 
 flowers. 
 
 Palais de VEcole des Beaux Arts; Exposition des Giuvres de James 
 McNeill Whistler, Paris, Mai, 1905; Catalogue No. 2. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York. 
 [SHKb 4 (rieghth feem: EI. Levels Prrchs 191th» BAKK 
 
 Seta he. thirk face 
 
 & a ’ 
 
 49th + fBUKX 
 
 = = 
 
 en ene nt tte Ree TIAN ik Se oD 
 
X 
 
 ~e™ CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 . vie m Frencu: 1817—1878 
 . ot 
 
 g ory - 60-—PASTURE 
 /HOO 7 
 
 (Panel) 
 
 Height, 91 inches; length, 131% inches 
 
 In a clearing in an open wood a pool, appearing in the left 
 foreground, with slender trees beyond it casting the shadows 
 of their trunks on the water, and low trees with more dense 
 foliage at left and right in the background. Coming down a 
 path to the pool is a cow attended by a maiden. 
 
 Signed lower right, Dausieny, 1858. 
 
 S24 orghh h-lliarme « Bocectt M22 /898 - PMxKK ~ 
 Sotk. Mb. te. bloke See hgh SNXKX 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 61_FIGURE IN A CLEARING xx) 
 (Panel / 
 MG ) UG: 
 
 Height, 11 inches; length, 15 inches 
 
 On the outskirts of a wood, mainly in dark shadow, as is 
 the open foreground, a sunlight clearing appears in the middle 
 distance. Dark puffs of cloud are in the sky, which then 
 lightens to a gray-blue, and tall white billows rise above the 
 horizon. Near the center of the foreground a lone figure is 
 seen, facing the observer. 
 
v 
 
 EUGENE DELACROIX 
 
 Frencu: 1798—-1863 (oxx) 
 
 62—THE TOILET 
 Lb60r7 Height, 18 inches; width, 15 irches bu: nes 
 
 FuuL.-LeNeru figure of an amply proportioned woman, nude, 
 standing before a mirror at her dressing table and about to 
 arrange her wealth of golden hair; back of the mirror is ob- 
 served the head of a grinning faun, his hand at a jewel box. 
 
 Signed lower left, Euc. Detacrorx, 1850. 
 
 Exhibited at the Salon, Paris, 1850; Catalogue No. 777. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, 1897. 
 
 ae (beccglik furs Caer ipfeoes Yall 1897. Geo NXMES 
 Sotk. Ih, Wark Uf E971 BRK OK 
 
 E30 + 
 
| 
 
 Frencu: 1798—1803 
 
 EUGENE DELACROIX (Uxx) | 
 
 ¥ 68—=LE GIlAOUR 
 
 3 700 4 Height, 1814 inches; width, 15 inches a y, +Bo | 
 
 A RIDER of large muscle and in a colorful costume comes for- | 
 ward from the left, mounted on a horse which is about to 1) 
 plunge into a stream. | 
 
 Signed lower left, Kuc. Deuacrorx, 1849. 
 
 Robaut, 1849. 
 Exhibited at the Salon, No. 1850. 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, 1897. 
 
 £8 62 i: Bberiglik, fuens Gurr feo fprce #974 Geo WKMES 
 Sota. 4. 4, tlaok Aferee 169 pq BRKOK = 
 
 J Bef- 
 
CONSTANT TROYON 
 
 4 e 2 y Frencu: 1810—1865 (Sxx) 
 
 64—CATTLE AND A GIRL 
 
 Joo 7 Height, 101% inches; length, 18%4 inches AU lotbh. 
 
 Botpty and powerfully studied, with a masterful and expres- 
 sive freedom, a red and white cow stands athwart the picture, 
 in the foreground, before a landscape of trees and bush largely 
 in shadow, a field at right catching a slant of sunshine in which 
 the cow shares slightly. Following her comes toward the 
 spectator a black cow with a white face. In the lead is a young 
 | peasant girl with red hair, wearing a greenish waist and dull- 
 rose skirt; under her arm a bit of blue drapery. 
 
 Signed lower left, C. Troyon. 
 
e) : 
 WW 
 yt 
 \* Ya : 
 , Pa et LEON AUGUSTIN LHERMITTE 
 fo | 
 € Frencu: 1844— q 
 oh xX > i 
 65—THE HARVEST FIELD Hl | 
 ql 
 S78 vali Lo ldlbf. 
 Height, 13 inches; length, 171% inches | 
 A GOLDEN wheatfield fills most of the picture; in the fore- Ip 
 
 ground two men and a woman reaping and binding; in the 
 background a cottage and trees, and a hill crest against the sky. | 
 
 Signed lower left, L. LHERMITTE. 
 
 oer nD tee SURI NS LSS Hk re an 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 
 66—IN THE DARK WOODS 
 
 pe) 
 45 (Pan) = ff. ang yk 
 
 Height, 124% inches; length, 16 inche 
 
 In the dark woods, overhead and in the foreground, with a 
 glimpse of sky low over the middle distance, where there is 
 a clearing on which the sunshine glows with a golden light. 
 Just before it a peasant woman is seen standing, and near the 
 foreground at left another is stooping over the ground, before 
 a streak of golden sunlight which strikes in from the left and 
 
 glints on the trunks of neighboring trees. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Diaz. 
 
(muag »] ap zmq apbiry4 assiasoN hg) 
 SCOOM XUV AHL NJ—ggQ ‘oN 
 
 oe 
 
 ene eee eS ee er 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 
 Vie Frencu: 1807—1876 (xx) 
 
 he 
 67—FEMME ORIENTALE M0 bed Mperl 
 
 Height, 24 inches; width, 141, inches 
 
 FULL-LENGTH standing figure of a lady facing front, her dog 
 back of her, peering toward the left; she is in white, with a 
 heavily embroidered crimson bodice, décolleté, and crimson 
 overskirt. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Dtaz. 
 
 Purchased from Boussod, Valadon & Co., New York, 1901. 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA Ey 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 
 68—_W HISPERS OF LOVE 
 EGO % (Panel) I. Anoclley + bo 
 Height, 11%4 inches; width, 83/4 inches 
 
 Jusr to right of the center of the panel the principal figure 
 appears, a young lady in white décolleté gown with pink dra- 
 pery and a rose at the corsage, facing the spectator. At her 
 right a man leans toward her, whispering, and back of her 
 stands a loving couple looking approvingly on. Woodland 
 background. 
 
 Signed, N. Diaz, and dated 1846. 
 10 Stn (tughh, Of, (ohio) for 1905 JE OXXK 4 
 
 bold, & GE gschw Hiay 1906 « BEEK 
 
FRANCOIS BOUCHER 
 Frencu: 17038—1770 
 
 69—PASTORAL GED 
 
 2Go0+ (Gouache) Yor 4H. Youll 
 
 Height, 15 inches; length, 19 itches 
 
 BEsIpE a stream and at the edge of a wood are seated a shep- 
 herdess and a goatherd, both barefooted; on her arm a basket 
 of grapes, one of which she feeds to the lad. 
 
 Purchased from Arthur Tooth & Son, of London and Paris. 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 
 70—CHIENS GRIFFONS ; 
 KGS Height, 8% inches; length, 1234 inches 
 In the depths of a forest the sun’s rays penetrate to a small 
 cleared space and glint upon shimmering leaves and the silvery 
 bark of beeches. Here a group of dogs are gathered, at left, 
 among them a white dog, a tawny one, two with black and 
 
 white faces. 
 Signed lower right, N. Draz.. 
 
 etre Sa tml a ate ienes  aS 
 
iS f CONSTANT TROYON 
 . a ‘> Frencu: 1810—1865 
 
 \ Z 71—RED AND WHITE COW (A5xx) 
 
 3b 3 (Panel) Zz, HK foun 
 
 Height, 10 inches; length, 14 inches 
 
 Strupy of a red and white cow standing athwart the picture 
 in the sunny foreground, before some pollarded trees at left; 
 beyond her, another cow drinking at a stream at the right, and 
 in the distance-other cattle grazing. 
 
 Signed lower left, C. Troyon. 
 
 SEOK- Aariglt feos demote Lig lars Mey 899 ou OF 8x 
 Sold, 4. h. blak May 1844 PINSKX 
 
(uohiosJ, .uvzsuo 
 
 MOY) of 
 
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 TH\A UNV 
 
 2D kg) 
 CGE), “ON 
 
ef wt 
 \ ? 72—COWS IN FIELD AND POOL 
 
 JEAN BAPTISTE CAMILLE COROT 
 
 FRENCH: 1796—1875, , + 
 
 Tae00 7 Height, 1484 inches; length, 17°4 oe : 
 A: Maser lyk 
 ack- 
 
 FrresH green meadows are penetrated by a stream; in the 
 ground slightly higher land at right, and low woods at left. 
 Near the center of the picture a pollard and a few short trees, 
 near the pool in which a few cattle are standing, a woman on 
 the bank watching them. 
 
 Signed lower left, Coror. 
 
 Recorded in Robaut’s “Corot,” Vol. III, No. 1788. 
 Collection of Pierre Leenhardt, Paris, 1922; Catalogue No. 14. MK ¢ bo 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York. 
 
 1838» Disonighy kas bubeeuul May gi. Feo UONMS - 
 
 Lola 4h, bhuk , for 922 - feo BOSKKK 
 
(40109 
 
 TOOg a 
 
 ayn 
 
 NV GTaIy NI SMO)—Z), 
 
 OQ asudvg uvap fig) 
 “ON 
 
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73—LANDSCAPE rt 
 
 (S007 Height, 121), inches; length, 19V4 inches 4A Lelete 
 
 | 4 0) 0 A sTREAM which winds through rich meadows broadens out 
 
 across the foreground, where it is bordered by wild flowers, 
 rushes and reeds. In a small meadow on the right three cows 
 are feeding and the principal object in the composition is a 
 clump of lofty trees in the middle distance, beyond which is 
 a passage of strong sunlight on the level pasture. Great 
 masses of vapor, here and there flecked by sunlight, cover the 
 sky, leaving only a few spots of blue visible. 
 
 Signed at the lower right, Jutes Dupri. 
 
 From the Estate of the late Isaac T. Frost, New York, 1907; Cata- 
 logue No. 36. /38- pisoo Hy hh thick 
 
o” 
 
 OF 
 oo 
 
 a) : 
 Frencu: 1812—1867 
 
 2 
 
 THEODORE ROUSSEAU 1 | 
 
 / i 
 W 74 LANDSCAPE 
 26 inches, 
 
 A srretcu of more or less level land appears in the sunshine 
 under a sky of light clouds, the surface of the earth a mass of Hl 
 irregular knobs of wild floral vegetation intermingled with 
 grayish rocks. Through this leads a winding path, in which 
 a figure is seen, and in the middle distance and beyond the 
 figure, the field is cut by a line of short trees of irregular 
 
 atlCo = A Height, 17 inches; length, 
 
 growth. i} 
 
 Signed lower right, Tu. Rousseau. 
 
 en ee tte RAI ES Sint ee ar 
 
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 Frencu: 1807—1878 wt 
 VY \ <\si (Wxxs) 
 : \ ae 
 75—LANDSCAPE 
 
 oi 7 (Panel. Ge IK Iourw- 
 
 Height, 12% inches; length, 221, inches 
 
 Marsuy meadow land, deep green, with colorful flowers and 
 rocks, and in the foreground cattle drinking; higher land, with 
 color, at right, and toward the center a few young trees. 
 
 Signed lower right, Dauniany, with date. 
 
(hubiqnog siosuvag sapunyg fig) 
 
 ad VOSONW]—G) “ON 
 
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 Frencu: 1817—1878 Cnr) 
 76—LA SHINE 
 ee (Panel) Me Kors, ligh 
 
 Height, 1224 inches; length, 221 inches 
 g 74 g 2 
 
 In the foreground a bend of the river crosses the picture, and 
 the shadows of the farther bank are projected forward on the 
 water. Up the bank at left in the middle distance creamy 
 cottages with thatch roofs are seen, and before them are some 
 cows, one of them drinking at the edge of the river. tse 
 
 Cn peoectiin Leutiunels Ls C Uk Jrasneacs es) 1859 _ 
 TB ore re Mtancaw barce 
 OM oLe ory Bec thy Noit- tee 25: S00-Aefany 
 
 b bueco / fst dee NX XXX 
 PB BS - Aereghh fama @-tiflag bo ed 97 4 
 Sota. 4 blake Jib s898 - BAX KK 
 
(Aubiqnog siosuniy sajunyg fg) 
 ANIGG VI—9), ‘on 
 
THEODORE ROUSSEAU 
 Frencu: 1812—1867 
 
 77—_FEEDING THE DUCKS <A’ 
 
 L100 = (Panel) D ges 7 alliru > 
 
 Height, 121% inches; length, 22 nches 
 
 At left in middle distance a cottage among trees; the light of 
 the setting sun across the landscape; near the cottage a woman 
 leans over a gate to feed some ducks that gather to her. In 
 the foreground a pond. 
 
 Signed lower right, Tu. Rovussrav. 
 
 Collection of Baron Jules de Heawpe. % 
 
 Py) 
 
| 
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 J SONG FHL ONIGAa|—)), ‘ON 
 ; ee 
 
 - 
 
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 7 Frexcu: 1817—1878 o 
 / a CMS) 
 78—BORDS DE RIVIERE AF ne, v.. 
 
 NLOO 7 Height, 12% inches; oe 2316 inches 
 
 Tus is an intimate corner of a fertile country, where a broad 
 pool fringed with trees reflects a summer-morning sky. On 
 the left.a peasant woman is washing clothes at the water’s edge, 
 and another is standing nearby on the gently sloping grassv 
 bank, holding a red cow. 
 
 Signed at the left, Daunteny, 1869. 
 
 Purchased from the D. C. Lyall Collection, New York, 1903; Cata- 
 logue No. 53. #3800 ae 6. Cala 
 
(Aubiqnog siosuvig sajavyg fig) 
 AUGIAIY Td sawog—gy ‘on 
 
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 Frencu: 1817—1878 
 
 79 RIVERSIDE HAMLET 9 (1x2) 
 
 D “At SS : ; ; 
 20 OO TF Height, 18 inches; length, 32 inc 
 
 On the left in middle distance a hamlet of cottages and two 
 windmills; lingering light in a clouded sky throwing their 
 
 shadows forward on a sluggish stream, into which from a 
 marshy foreground some ducks are swimming. 
 
 Signed lower left (double signature), Dausicny, 1872. 
 
(hubiqnog siosuvag sapevyg fg) 
 
 LAINVE, ACISaMATY—G), “ON 
 
 Smee ee BT eet 
 
NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 
 Ny 80—LA CLAIRIERE Ine bc Jerr) 
 LL00-4 Height, 2014, inches; length, 27°. inches 
 
 Axsovut a pond in the central foreground, with engaging re- 
 flections of an active sky, and a kneeling woman bending over 
 a point, the glade is green and of irregular surface, and in 
 the distance are groups of green trees. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Diaz, *54. 
 
 Purchased from Boussod, Valadon & Co., Paris, 1899. 
 
ee 
 
 (vuag 0) ap zmq apbsry assiunN hg) 
 
 AUAIWIVIQ, VT—OQS8 ‘ON 
 
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NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA 
 
 Frencu: 1807—1876 
 81I—_LANDSCAPE WITH FIG URE 
 AH. torans high 
 
 1600+ Height, 21 inches; length, 31 inches 
 
 LA Woops and a stream, the stream winding through the center 
 ground of the picture, beyond an open foreground, the foliage 
 of the trees in sunshine and showing tan and yellowish colors 
 among the green; at right a peasant woman bending over to 
 bundle fagots. 
 
 Signed lower left, N. Diaz, 754. 
 
(usd 0] ap zmq apbarg assvunN fig) 
 adOOIg HILAA Ad VOSONV’T—T8 ‘ON 
 
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LEON AUGUSTIN LHERMITTE 
 Frencu: 1844— 
 
 82—LAVEUSES DE LA FERME use) 
 
 Lie zi RBastel) Lu.. Yorrgw 
 
 Height, 271% inches; length, 33 inches 
 
 AT right the corner of a mill beside its stream, and at left 
 dense trees. In middle distance, at the edge of the stream, 
 women leaning over the water and beating the clothes. Two 
 idie women waiting. 
 
 W 
 
 Signed lower left, L. Lanrmirrr, T9805. - 
 
 ee 
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JULES DUPRE 
 
 : Frexcu: 1811—1889 ASKX 
 v 883—LANDSCAPE 
 
 2Yoo T Height, 2915 inches; length, 871% inches Y Vo; Saumtulf 
 Tue sky filled with shower clouds, breaking away to right and 
 left, and the sunlight coming through from the center and re- 
 flecting from a stream straight before the eyes; scattered trees 
 at either side, and on the right, some cattle coming down to 
 the water to drink. 
 
 Signed at the lower right, Jutes Durre. 
 
(gudnq sane fig) 
 
 AdVOSANV’T. 
 
 @ 
 
 8 
 
 ON 
 
vA on FELIX ZIEM ix) 
 aS 
 
 Frencu: 1821—1911 
 
 84-_V HNICE 
 atf/00 T Height, 27 inches; length, +2 imches ee “ 
 
 42. \ ‘l'HE eye looks directly toward the Molo and the Ducal Pal- 
 2) ace, the Priggioni and its neighboring buildings on the right, 
 and on the left the Piazzetta and the Campanile, and in front 
 of the nearer buildings various sailing craft and a gondola con- 
 
 : 
 
 taining many people; to right other craft with a large sailing 
 vessel. 
 Signed lower left, Zrem. 
 
(waz xyay fig) 
 
 HOINA A—F§ “ON 
 
 - 
 S 
 oe 
 ‘ 
 oy Ee 
 ie 
 : 
 _ 
 e - Z oss 
 
 Serena aS Sok Sar oD 
 
6 EMILE VAN MARCKE 
 
 ‘ 
 \ . 
 Frencu: 1827—1890 
 
 85—COWS IN THE VALLEY 
 dm mc 
 
 /boo a | Height, 23°, inches; length, + 
 
 ef Own a bright sunny day with white clouds in the sky, a white 
 ip cow followed by a red one comes along through a rolling field 
 7 from a farmhouse which stands in the background, among 
 some trees. After the cows comes a little shepherdess with her 
 
 dogs, accompanying two sheep. 
 
 Signed lower right, Em. Van Mancxe. 
 
(ayoLD yy un A ang hg) 
 
 AATTIV A HHL NI SMO)—G8 ‘ON 
 
( 5 
 
 © : f 
 > LEON AUGUSTIN LHERMITTE 
 
 Frencu: 1844— (xxx) 
 
 ¥ 86_MIDDAY REPOSE 
 
 S500 | Height, 294 inches; length, 37 inches %- Korn, lift 
 
 at Scrnr, a ripe wheatfield partly reaped, a couple of poppies at 
 right, adjoining a cottage half buried in greenery; distant 
 hills. In the foreground a girl standing, holding her scythe, 
 which rests on its handle, and gazing down at a young man who 
 has thrown himself on the ground and slumbers in exhaustion 
 with his head on a bundle of sheaves, another girl seated be- 
 
 vond him. 
 Signed lower left, L. Luermirre. 
 
 Direct from the Artist. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York, 1896. 
 
 bo54, larglth Lbbard» hack, bares Afrrk 9b + Jeo ASEXX - 
 Sold. 4d tlaoh, Hay 1896 + SNMNUE - 
 
(aqpumsayyT wjsnbnp 
 
 uoy'T fig) 
 
 asoday AVACIPY—9g “ON 
 
 | 
 
LEON AUGUSTIN LHERMITTE 4 
 ah Frencu: 1844— ssh) 
 
 “N. 87—LA FANAISON g r 
 beoo-1 Height, 29 inches; length, 37 inches A Jb. 4 
 
 Men and women haymakers are busy in a French field raking 
 and tossing hay. In the foreground four are gathered at a 
 pile that stands in the sunshine which floods the field, yet its 
 nearer side is shadowed and the workers appear in an interest- 
 ing play of lights and shadows as they ply their implements. 
 In the background are other peasants at work, and a consider- 
 able clump of trees at the border of the field. 
 
 Signed lower left, LL. Luermirre. 
 
 Purchased in 1897. 
 
(agpew.ay'T 
 
 NOSIVNV, WT 
 
 uysnbnp uoaT hg) 
 48 “ON 
 
EMILE VAN MARCKE CL 
 
 Frencu: 1827—1890 
 
 88—_COWS IN THE VALLEY, TOUCQUES 
 atc OO +t Height, 24 inches; length, 391% inches Gt llber 
 
 A coMPLETE and fine example of the well-known painter, who 
 has here composed an agreeable arrangement of animals and 
 a summer landscape. A white cow in profile is in the fore- 
 ground, half in sunlight; behind her is a black one, while to the 
 left a red cow is lying down near a pool of water. Other cattle 
 are vaguely seen in the distance, also a plain and a hillside in 
 tender purples. A white building is nearly obscured by some 
 trees, and there is a sense of the rich, heavy summer greens, 
 cool shadows and the quiet of pasture lands. 
 
 Signed at the left, Em. Van Marcxe. 
 
 From the William H. Stewart Collection, New York, 1898; Catalogue 
 No. 122.-8/&%o + 4... lark, 
 
(ayoLD A. wv 4 Iw hg) 
 
 SHNDONOT, ‘AWTIVA AHL NI sMog—gg “ON 
 
FELIX ZIEM 
 
 i Frencu: 1825—1911 
 
 henry dehualtlacin 
 
 X 89—_THE GRAND CANAL, VENICE 
 a 9 ' 2boo-7r Height, 27 inches; length, 45 inches 
 
 ( Tuer Grand Canal is viewed from the canal of the Giudecca. 
 On the farther shore the line of buildings, including the Doge’s 
 Palace and the square of St. Mark, rises against the sky, which 
 is warmed by the tender colors of sunset. 
 
 Signed at the lower left, Zim. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company Sale, 1893; Catalogue No. 
 381.- $3075. Kk. he. blak 
 
 6875" Bough, la Silineenh lasie/pby 119] «fea EAKK Be 
 Sil cn er Sel | 
 
(waz wat fg) 
 HOINGA “IVNVQ GNVU THT—G8 “ON 
 
 2 tt i Faience 
 
JULES ADOLPHE BRETON 
 
 / Frencu: 1827—1906 
 
 90—LE GOUTER 
 t& 00 4 Height, 29°4 inches; length, 48 inche-olatoc ALM Go 
 
 Harvest hands in French fields, where women labor freely, 
 have paused in their work for lunch. Three of the women are 
 about a small fire, one young one prone, with her head raised 
 looking toward the observer, one seated back to the spectator, 
 and an older one bending over the fire. Near them stands a 
 jug. 
 
 Signed lower right, Jutus Breron. 
 Engraved by Le Conteux. 
 Exhibited at the Paris Salon, 1886; Catalogue No. 342. 
 
 From the James A. Garland Sale, London, 1919; Catalogue No. 4A XL 2955-00 
 Exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York, 1909. 
 Bi hiulli, Jrrw Oth 1886. + Jor /SXXK 4 
 
 tel fae 4. Garland Mer gel SAROSK 4 
 WNEIS 3 OG fee Luoluid DIES Yerit 170g _, 
 Std. Ib, be Be, 1909-1 PHEXKX 
 
(wojzarg aydjopy sane hig) 
 
v 
 
 JULES ADOLPHE BRETON 
 
 Frencu: 1827-—1906 (Sxxx) 
 
 91—HARVESTING THE POPPIES 
 
 ti0o+ Height, 35 inches; length, 53 inche oc ley + bo 
 
 Tux poppy heads are full and ripe, and a large party of peas- 
 ants is engaged in reaping a broad field covered with a rankly 
 growing crop of these flowers, cutting the thick stalks close to 
 the ground and gathering them into sheaves. In the fore- 
 ground a peasant man and woman are stacking the tall 
 sheaves together, a girl on the left is binding the stalks into 
 bundles, while on the right a companion stoops to gather them 
 up. It is near the close of a long summer day, and the land- 
 scape 1s glowing with the warm light of the setting sun. Be- 
 yond the busy group of harvesters a rich flat farming country 
 stretches away to the distance, where a lofty wind-mill breaks 
 the simple horizon line, and above it, to the left, a slightly 
 gibbous moon floats in the warm haze of late afternoon. 
 
 Signed at the lower left, Jutzs Breron, 1896. 
 Collection of the late F. C. Matthiessen, New York, 1902; Catalogue 
 
 No. 122.-£86 S00 “pf Sullere, higcok 
 
 From the E. A. Matthiessen Collection, New York, 1907; Catalogue 
 
 No. 165. -~$ o.000 = 4,4. black . 
 
(uojatg aydjopy sajne hg) 
 
 SaId dO { HHL ONILSHALTVY A ——T6 
 
 ae an 
 
JULES ADOLPHE BRETON 
 
 Frencu: 1827—1906 
 
 92—LA FIN DU TRAVAIL 
 /2f%00 A Height, 29 inches; length, 47 inches a 
 ith 
 
 Tue season of late summer, when the earth is carpeted w 
 lush vegetation and when, at sunset, a delicate warm glow 
 bathes the whole landscape, has often impressed this artist, 
 who with brush, and also with pen in verse, has rendered the 
 charm of the hour and the idyllic side of peasant life. The 
 incidents in this picture are in their favorite setting. On a 
 wide area of cultivated fields, over which steals the first twi- 
 light shadow, a number of peasant women are finishing their 
 day’s task. A warm glow of reflected light from the sun below 
 the horizon embraces the whole landscape, softens the sharp 
 crescent of the new moon, and the brilliancy of the light of 
 the evening star. Near the middle of the picture, toward the 
 left, and seen partly against the sky and partly against the 
 wide extent of the field, two women are filling a sack with 
 green fodder, and beside them, a little girl with jug and sickle 
 is signalling to a distant comrade who, following her mates, is 
 about to turn homeward where the distant village spire is seen 
 among the trees. 
 
 Signed at the right, Jutes Breton, 1887. 
 
 From the David C. Lyall Collection, New York; Catalogue No. 95. #255 0. 
 
(wojatg aydjopy sane fig) 
 
 SHAY EE YL, 
 
 Od Ni WI—Z6 ‘ON 
 
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIGNY 
 
 Frencu: 1817—1878 
 
 93—MORNING ON THE OISE 
 
 Al g é : F 
 Sd SoCo ? Height, 32 inches; length, 56 inches Cie ay 
 4cks 
 
 In the lush green foreground peasant laundresses with b 
 
 to the spectator lean over the river, busily engaged at their 
 work. | Back of them, at left, flowers grow thickly, and in 
 the middle distance are grassy fields along the river. Out in 
 the stream is a boat, and beyond the sunny fields are wooded 
 
 hills. 
 
 Signed lower right, Dauniceny, 1866. 
 
 The Official Handbook of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. 
 Louis, 1904, speaks of “three exceptionally fine examples of Daubigny’s 
 work,” of which this was one, in the United States Loan Section. 
 Painted in 1866 and exhibited in the Salon of that year, it “always has 
 been considered one of the painter’s most important productions.” 
 
 fou £. Shir 5 
 Formerly in the Collection of J. E. Birges Warren, Philadelphia. y 
 
 Purchased from the Howard Young Gallery, New York. 
 
(Rubiqnng siosuviy sajunyg hg) 
 66 ON 
 
 aHSIQ AHL NO ONIN DOP 
 
Y 
 
 HENRI HARPIGNIES (uxxs) 
 
 Frencu: 1819—1916 
 
 94—FIN D’?UNE JOURNEE: 
 
 - O00 4 SOUVENIR D’HERISSON 
 
 Height, 4645 inches; length, 591 inches 
 Ar left robust trees and at right two detached trees, at either 
 side of a green foreground bordering a sunlit stream, with a 
 wooded background beyond which agricultural hills are seen 
 under the afternoon sunlit sky, in which the crescent moon 
 appears high at the left. 
 Signed lower left, H. Harrrenns, °99. 
 
 Salon of 1899: direct from the Artist. 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York, 1901. 
 
 GKES 4 Aareghh feows Dbach bo, Kereder) Pee 727 + XAKKK ~ 
 Seta, Mh blach, fan! 1707 JYXKX = 
 
(saubiding wuay fig) 
 
 NOSSIY a H.& WINAALOS 
 
 ANU10 (? 
 
 AND dd NI— 6 x 
 
 ON 
 
OLD ENGLISH PAINTINGS 
 
 SIR DAVID WILKIE 
 
 Ot ) EncusH: 1785—1841 MXX 
 
 ( 95—INTERIOR OF A STUDIO y 4 
 
 TRIE Height, 26 inches; length, 38 inches oa Lo 
 Iw a studio the painter, bald, with heavy locks at the back of 
 his head, sits with back to the observer and facing three-quar- 
 ters to the right, working at a canvas on his easel; light from 
 
 a casement window on the left falls upon his canvas, upon 
 an arrangement for still life on a table beyond it, and upon a 
 eroup of figures including a young mother bending over an 
 infant, and an older woman and a young man. 
 
 Purchased from Godfrey Kopp, London, 1901. 
 
| 
 
 3 So — SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, P.R.A. 
 
 Encusx: 1769—1830 (xx) 
 
 96—PORTRAIT OF A GIRL nies 
 abot Height, 28 inches; width, 23 inches 
 
 Porrrair of a young lady with dark curls and ringlets glist- 
 ening in the light, her face observed but little more than in 
 profile as her head is turned across her left shoulder; figure to 
 front, observed nearly at half-length; shoulders bare, a white 
 sleeveless garment showing slightly above a dark cloak which 
 enwraps her. 
 
SIR WILLIAM BEECHEY 
 
 Encuisy: 1753—1839 
 
 v4 97-ELIZABETH, DAUGHTER OF 
 WHITSTED KEENE, ESQ., M. P. 
 AFTERWARDS MRS. WEY LAND 
 
 Height, 29 inches; width, 24 mches 
 
 /O2O00-7 
 
 Turee-Quarters length portrait of a young woman who 
 seems little more than a girl, seated and facing the right, three- 
 quarters front. She is clad in a creamy white gown, low cut, 
 with a white lace ruffled edging, broad and outstanding, about 
 the low corsage. Blue sash. 
 
 Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York. 
 
 HBG + rigtth fur ee “Lo, Xovedens 4eb-1907 _SAals - 
 
 Sela. Wh. blark, bee 1g08 -BESXK 4 
 
No. 97—ExiasetH, DavcuTer or Wuirstep Kerng, Ese., M.P., 
 AFTERWARDS Mrs. Wryta? 
 
 (By Sir William Beechey) 
 
 D 
 
GEORGE ROMNEY 
 
 2 | é c 
 en / Encuisu: 1734—1802 
 
 7 98—COUNTESS OF CLARE 
 
 Daughter of Richard Chapel Whaley, sister of the celebrated 
 
 “Buck” Whaley, who married John Fitzgibbon, First Earl of 
 
 Clare, Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1789-1802, who was in- 
 strumental in carying the Union. 
 
 M007 SPN pivercoscs 
 Height, 50 inches; width, 40 inches A ee 
 
 THREE-QUARTERS length portrait of Anne, Countess of Clare, 
 to left, face turned three-quarters front. In black, décolleté, 
 with lace at breast; right hand raised to chin, left hand holding 
 a book in her lap. She regards the spectator. 
 
 From Mount Shannon, Co. Limerick. 
 
 Purchased from James Orrock, London, 1901. 
 
No. 98—Countress oF CLARE 
 
 (By George Romney) 
 
JOHN CONSTABLE 
 
 Encuisu: 1776—1837 
 
 xx 
 Vv 99—FLATFORD MILLS, SUFFOLK 
 
 /0b00 aa Height, 26 inches; length, 3614 inches A Hb Haren, Uith 
 
 Wurre clouds billowing above the horizon in a darkening 
 
 sky cause the shadows of trees to be reflected on a stream in 
 | the center of the picture, and bare spots of earth in the fore- 
 ground are touched with light, among the dark green grass of 
 f their surroundings. Other trees in the middle distance, on the 
 right, are observed against the light, and on the left are build- 
 ings of reddish-brown hue. In front of them is a large boat, 
 drawn up against the bank, with figures observable, and an- 
 other figure is detected near a tree on the shore. 
 
 International Exhibition, 1862; Catalogue No. 126. 
 
 Exhibited by R. Newsham, Esq., London. 
 
(a7qvysuog uyor hg) 
 
 UTOAMNG ‘STTIPL quorLV TT y— 
 
 66 
 
 ON 
 
JOHN CROME (OLD CROME) 
 
 Encusu: 1769—1821 
 
 y 100—COMING FROM THE MILL ; 
 /O0C00 aC, Height, 40 inches; width, 82 inches CLT Ie. Moke 
 
 A PARTICULARLY fine canvas by Crome, depicting a broad and 
 steep hillside landscape, the rounded hills mounting toward the 
 | right, on one of them near the central distance a substantial 
 | house, and winding down a road on the right a covered cart 
 drawn by two plodding horses tandem. At the foot of the 
 hills, in the foreground, two men working near a sluiceway. 
 Sundry trees dot the picture; the whole in a soft, mellow 
 hight. 
 
 From Thomas Agnew § Sons, London. 
 
 | Purchased from M. Knoedler & Company, New York. 
 
 | PIKE 1 Brrghik foons Jor Magner nace, Minden bik 1898 RAIES 
 j ila Ml. blak. Atavrgob BAMASX 
 
No. 100—Comrine From THE MILL 
 
 (By John (Old) Crome) 
 
~p & THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH 
 
 [ Cod Exes: 1727—1788 (Sxx) 
 d 101—LANDSC 
 
 APH AND FIGURE 
 
 /0.8004 Height, 40 inches; length, 50 inches Me Hotere, igh 
 
 A LANDSCAPE richly wooded; trees at left in and near the fore- 
 ground; in an informal path or road in front of them a young 
 man is walking forward, holding his hat at the back of his 
 head and turning his face to his left; a slant of sunshine com- 
 ing through trees on the right illumines him, and on its way 
 throws into prominence animals on a distant slope and the 
 tower of a church rising above dense green trees in the lower 
 
 distance. 
 Signed at the lower right, 'THomAs GarysporovucH. WA 
 From the collection of the Earl of Dudley. rn AL 10, 19) 9H 34 ve \2-6"| -\0 
 
 Purchased from Arthur Tooth & Son, New York, 1901. 
 
(y6no.1oqgs 
 
 qUnOLyT GNV Ad VOSaNvW’T 
 
 ups) 
 
 s 
 
 D 
 
 woy.t hg) 
 LOL * 
 
 oN 
 
Dy, Y THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH 
 
 Encusu: 1727—1788 Gx) 
 VY  102-THE COVERED WAGON of f Seaman, tig 
 
 o500 7 Height, 38 inches; length, 51 inches 
 
 In the foreground on the left a tree leans to the right, toward 
 a bunch of other trees which stands at the right, before a sky 
 lighted with a yellowish light. In the center of the middle 
 distance a covered wagon drawn by four horses proceeds to the 
 right slightly forward, about to descend an incline, a mounted 
 man at the rear accompanying it. 
 
 Signed at the lower right, Gainsporoven, Prxx., 1787 
 
(ybnosogsumy snmoyy fg) 
 
 NOOVAA GHUAAOD AHT—ZOL ‘0 
 M L—<éOT “ON 
 
 ee ae eS 
 
THOMAS GAINSBOROUGH (xx) 
 Eneusu: 1727—1788 
 1083—LANDSCAPE AND CATTLE 
 
 WITH fume 
 / Goe za 4 AY. litwtrs 
 Height, 35 inches; length, 44 inches 
 
 Forrsr background with glimpses through to fields and sky; 
 in an open foreground in sunlight cows, sheep and goats, 
 watched over by a standing shepherdess; in the left fore- 
 ground a group of maidens and some playful dogs. 
 
(ybno1ogsuwy snwoyy, kg) 
 SHUNSIY HLL TILLVQ GNV AdVOSCNVI—EOQT ‘ON 
 
 tn 
 
LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED AND 
 THEIR WORKS 
 
 ora 
 
 BEECHEY, Sir Wiru1AM 
 
 Elizabeth, Daughter of Whitsted. Keene, Esq., 
 
 M.P., afterwards Mrs. Weyland 97 
 
 BIERSTADT, Abert 
 
 Deer Woods near Lake Oneida 39 
 BLES, Henprik pe (After) 
 
 Triptych 54 
 BLES, Henprik pE_ (School of) 
 
 Holy Family 45 
 BENLLIURE, Jost y Gi. 
 
 House in Naples 1 
 
 Christmas Eve, Church of Almeria, Spain AY 
 BESNARD, Pierre AUGUSTE 
 
 L’ Abreuvoir 24 
 
 The Cellist 58 
 BONNAT, Lton 
 
 A Little Roman Girl 15 
 BOUCHER, Francois 
 
 Pastoral 69 
 BRETON, JuLes ADOLPHE 
 
 Le Goitter 90 
 
 Harvesting the Poppies 91 
 
 La Fin du Travail 92 
 
 ee ee ene 
 
COLLIN, Rarwaitt. 
 At the Window: Portrait 
 Seated Nude 
 
 Le Printemps: ?Anémone des Bois 
 
 | CONSTABLE, Joun 
 1 | Flatford Mills, Suffolk 
 
 COROT, Jean Bapriste CAMILLE 
 Cows in Field and Pool 
 
 | CROME (OLD CROME), Joun 
 | Coming from the Mill 
 
 COUTURE, Tuomas 
 
 Garden Scene 
 
 | DAUBIGNY, Cuartrs Francois 
 
 | Solitude, with Neighbors 
 ) | Pasture 
 } Landscape 
 
 | Bords de Riviére 
 Riverside Hamlet 
 i Morning on the Oise 
 
 | 
 | La Seine 
 
 DECAMPS, ALExAnpRE GABRIEL 
 Classical Scenery 
 Horsemen under the Walls 
 
 DELACROIX, EucEnt 
 The Toilet 
 Le Giaour 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 NUMBER 
 
 28 
 
 36 
 43 
 
 99 
 
 ~ 
 bo 
 
 100 
 
CATALOGUE 
 NUMBER 
 
 DIAZ DE LA PENA, NarcissrE ViIrciLE 
 
 Landscape 12 
 The Dog Fight 14 
 Nature morte . 18 
 Figure in a Clearing 61 
 In the Dark Woods 66 
 Femme orientale 67 
 Whispers of Love 68 
 Chiens griffons 70 
 La Clairiére 80 
 Landscape with Figure 81 
 
 DUPRE, JULES 
 
 Cattle Drinking 11 
 Landscape 73 
 Landscape 83 
 
 DUPRE, JULIEN 
 The Milkmaid 21 
 
 FANTIN-LATOUR, Icnact Henri Jean THEODORE 
 Carnations 57 
 
 FRANCKEN THE YOUNGER, Frans 
 Belshazzar’s Feast 50 
 
 FOSTER, Birxer 
 Haying ‘Time 9 
 
 FROMENTIN, Evucine : 
 Review 20 
 Landscape and Horses 34 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 NUMBER 
 GAINSBOROUGH, Tuomas 
 | Landscape and Figure 101 
 The Covered Wagon 102 
 Landscape and Cattle, with Tigures 108 
 | HAAG, Jran P. 
 | The Little Protégé 40 
 7 HARPIGNIES, Henri 
 Fin dune Journée: Souvenir d’Hérisson 94 
 | | 
 INNESS, Gerorcet, N.A. 
 1 | Autumn Landscape 27 
 : 
 | | JACQUE, Crarites Emir 
 | Sheep near Woods 6 
 | JONGKIND, Barryoip 
 Skating 13 
 KEITH, Wit11aM 
 ' The Majesty of the Oaks 38 
 : LAWRENCE, Sir Tuomas, P.R.A. 
 Portrait of a Girl 96 
 | 
 1 LE GRAND, Lovts 
 La jeune Danseuse 10 
 LEPINE, S. V. E. 
 View of Paris 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 LHERMIIDR. tone Aneueas ioe 
 
 Nuremberg Open Market 8 
 
 The Harvest Field 65 
 
 Laveuses de la Ferme 82 
 
 Midday Repose 86 
 
 La Fanaison 87 
 MADRAZO, Ratmunpo pE 
 
 The Pet Parrot 17 
 MAUVE, Anton 
 
 The Avenue 3 
 MURPHY, J. Francis, N.A. 
 
 On the Lowlands 26 
 PERRER, M. 
 
 Ungarischer Market: Banat 2 
 
 Outside the Tents 3 
 RAFFAELLI, JEAN FRANCOIS 
 
 Street in Neuilly 32 
 ROMNEY, Gerorce 
 
 Countess of Clare 98 
 ROUSSEAU, Tutoporre 
 
 Ploughing 16 
 
 Landscape 74 
 
 Feeding the Ducks eh 
 
 ROYBET, Frrpinanp 
 The Drinker 37 
 
RUBENS, Perer Pauw (School of) 
 
 Magdalene 
 
 TASSAERT, Octave 
 
 Bacchante et Amours: Automne 
 
 TENIERS THE ELDER, Davin 
 Viaticum 
 
 TENIERS THE YOUNGER, Davin 
 Landscape and Figures (In collaboration) 
 Féte villageoise 
 
 THAULOW, Frits 
 River Reflections 
 Toward His Cottage Home 
 Winter 
 
 TITIAN (Tiztano VECELLI) 
 
 Diana and Her Nymphs at the Bath 
 TROYON, Constant } 
 
 Landscape and Figures 
 
 Landscape 
 
 Cattle and a Girl 
 
 Red and White Cow 
 
 TURNER, Joseph Matiorp Wiiiam, N.A. 
 Dover: Busy Port 
 
 VAN DE VELDE, WitEemM (School of) 
 Marine 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 NUMBER 
 
 52 
 
 tS) 
 
 49 
 
CATALOGUE 
 NUMBER 
 VAN MARCKE, Emitz 
 
 Cows in the Valley 85 
 Cows in the Valley, Toucques 88 
 
 VAN UDEN, Lucas 
 
 Landscape and Figures (In collaboration) 46 
 
 WHISTLER, James Apporr McNemtn 
 La Mere Gérard 59 
 
 WILKIE, Str Davin 
 Interior of a Studio 95 
 
 WOUWERMAN, Puinirs 
 L’Hiver en Hollande AT 
 
 WYANT, Atexanper, N.A. 
 Summer Landscape 25 
 
 ZIEM, Frur 
 Venice 84 
 The Grand Canal, Venice 89 
 
COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK 
 AND BINDING BY 
 
LR, SE Maen rs ASA NRT SSSI Ce Le MR RCIA 
 
 ee ee ares 
 
sais Ly eee tee Te caer tne eT Rc ARE = INS ie 
 
serene Trt LELEEL pormecmn UARanaaaereree ee 
 
‘ - - 
 
 5 CURL Hi orenayagent, bid in & four- 
 
 : teenth century Kovba carpet for $3,000, 
 
 md=a fifteenth century early Gothic | 
 
 "Eispano-Moresque rug for $7,000. He 
 also :-bought a sixteenth century terra- 
 
 cotta, bas-relief showing: the Virgin and | 
 
 Child and various: Saints, for $4,000; 
 an Italian walnut and Flemish tapestry 
 settee for $2,900, and two walnut and 
 Flemish armchairs for $2,600. 
 
 Vitall and lL. Benguait bid in @ 
 Kouba church carpet originally sold. by 
 
 them, for $5,500, and paid $3,100 for a 
 
 Gothic’ Hispano-Moresque rug, also 
 sold by them to the late ex-Serator. 
 Arthur. Arnold bid in about 125 yards 
 of old Genoese velvet wall covering 
 for $4,050, and paid $3,100 for a pair of 
 seventeenth century Italian Renais- 
 gance silver chancel lamps. 
 
 The Howard Young Art Galleries paid 
 $15,500 for C. F. Daubigny’s ‘‘Morning 
 on the Oise.’’ M. Birnbaum paid $10,- 
 200 for Sir William Beechey’s portrait, 
 “Blizabeth, Daughter ‘of Whitsted 
 Keene, M. P., Afterwards Mrs. Wey- 
 land.”: R, J: H. Lorenz, agent, paid 
 $10,600 for John Constable’s “Flatford 
 Mills, Suffolk,’’ and $12,500 for Breton’s 
 “Ta,,Kin du Travail.’ The same buyer 
 paid $6,000 for Lhermitte’s ‘‘La Fanai- 
 son” and $5,500 for the same artist’s 
 “Midday Repose.’ 
 
 R.) H. Lorenz, agent, bought the 
 Gainsborough ‘‘Landscape and Figure’ 
 for. $10,500 and ‘‘Cows in Field» and 
 Pool,”. by Corot, for $7,500. Daubigny’s 
 ‘“‘Bords de Riviére’’ went for $4,200 to 
 KnoedlersdioGonenn ast 
 
 Curtains Sell for $6,400 
 
 Four pairs of green silk velvet cur- 
 tains finished with gold galloon brought 
 $6,400, the buyer being Samuel Schepps. 
 Mr. Gerard gave $3,800 for a sixteentn 
 century velvet Baldachino, in turquoise 
 blue, finished with gold zalloon. A pair 
 of Genoese red velvet curtains sold for 
 $1,400 to Seidlitz & Van Baarn. A, R. 
 Louis gave $1,280 for two pairs of green* 
 silk damask window curtains with Arra- 
 embroidery in designs of birds and 
 flowers, Two pairs of tan velour por- 
 tierres sold for $660 to Mrs. G. Gilman. 
 
 The remaining portion of the Clark : 
 
 estate to be sold isa selection of rich- 
 ly bound fifteenth century illuminated 
 
 j 
 
 manuscripts, and other books from the! 
 
 late Senator’s library. These will be 
 
 dispersed on the eveni pat | 
 gy a vening of Febriaeal 
 
 yawn cau Travail, s by reton}! 
 
 6 R41. Lorenz, agent, $12,500. © 
 * pollerail of Elizabeth Keene by Sir 
 | Willian Beeehey, “to Mk ‘Birnbaum, 
 | $10,200.45 PP i 
 
 “Matford Mills, Suffolk,” ‘by John 
 Constable, to R. H. Lorenz, agent, 
 $10,600. 
 
 Landscape and figure by Gains- | 
 |porough, to R. H. “orenz, agent, | 
 | $10,500. | 
 | High Prices for Rugs 
 
 Harry Gerard paid $16,000. for..a 
 seventeenth century mille-fleur Lav- 
 ehr-Kirman rug. .A» Genoese velvet 
 cover, seventeenth century, consisting 
 of about 395 yards, went to Charles 
 of London for $15,800. R. H. Lorenz, 
 agent, got a Kouba sixteenth century 
 chureh carpet for $8,000, a sixteenth 
 ieentury terra cotta foas relief for 
 $4,000, an Italian walnut and Flemish 
 tapestry settee and two chairs for 
 1 $6,000, a suite of Empire petit point 
 furniture for $1,900, a fifteenth cen- 
 | tury Hispano-Moresque rus for $7,000, 
 jand an Empire Savonnerie carpet for 
 $3,100. : 
 
 '- Charles of London paid $5,200 for 
 l4wo seventeenth century Italian silver 
 chancel lamps. A walnut and Flem- 
 ish tapestry settee went for $3,100 to 
 iE. L. Bernays, who paid $4,000 for 
 | our walntit’™ and Flemish tapestry 
 chairs. V. &-L. Benguiat got a draw- 
 Jeaf walnut table, for $1,500 and a 
 \ sixteenth century “Kouba church car- 
 pet for $5,500. ‘ : 
 
 Rich Fabrics Sold 
 
 About eighty-two yards of seven- 
 teenth century jardiniere velvet were 
 i pought by A. L: Danforth for $7,380. 
 | Sam’ Schepps paid $8,200 for two. solid 
 | silver chancel lamps of the Gothic pe- 
 $6,600 for twenty-four dining 
 larmehairs of Circassian walnut and 
 Memish tapestry and $4,750 for a 
 seventeenth century Brussels tapestry 
 picturing the triumphal entry of Mar- 
 cus Aurelius into Rome. : 
 
 A. Arnold bought a silver chancel 
 lamp for $1,400, a pair of seventeenth 
 century silver lamps for $3,100 and 
 125 yards of old Genoese velvet wall 
 covering for $4,050. 
 
 | riod, 
 
INING, Jane 
 
 Poser nate cesnsee SSR ON Sn RONEN SS a nS eS 
 
 Noe 
 
 ae 
 HOODOO tw OME 
 
 i Bie i 
 
 Artist 
 
 Benniliiure 
 Perrer 
 
 bi 
 Daubisny 
 Decamps 
 Jacque 
 Turner 
 Thermitte 
 
 Foster 
 
 Jongying 
 Diaz 
 porees 
 usseau 
 aZ0 
 
 Raffaelli 
 Trovyon 
 Fromentin 
 Gouture 
 Collin 
 
 a a eT 
 oe 
 
 Seidletz & Van Basen 
 A. Hazarian 
 John J, Sowney 
 Pass 
 John J. Sowney 
 MeK. COe 
 Harry Gerard 
 AVL. Danforth 
 John Levy 
 Seidletz & Van Basen 
 R. Blank 
 Bensabot Shop 
 N.K. Co 
 A. Hazarin 
 H.M.: Hancock 
 David Reberts 
 David Lamar 
 R.H. Lorenz, Agt 
 HM. Mcintosh 
 James N, Hill 
 Jeli. SCmultz 
 Clapp & Graham 
 G.V. Kraukshauer 
 Je iilton 
 Dawson &.Co 
 Clapp & Graham 
 Roberts 
 Lorenz Agt 
 
 Morrow 
 Lorenz Agt 
 CO 
 David. Lamar 
 Metropolitan | 
 AE. Armstrong 
 Seidietz & Van © 
 i Lorenz Agt 
 Levy 
 - Lorenz Agt 
 app & Graham 
 Lorenz Agt 
 
 Mr 
 
 e 
 ty ert 
 aoe 
 
 ° 
 
 PR 2 a Se 
 o“ Van paaren 
 
 tA tH c4 ro 
 O.@- 
 O 
 
 Fowles 
 
 Price 
 
 120¢ 
 D0. 
 60. 
 120. 
 150. 
 ad AO 
 550 6 
 525-6 
 140. 
 500 6 
 3756 
 550 6 
 400. 
 5506 
 2506 
 2256 
 340. 
 400 
 
 zt @ 
 
 500 
 5256 
 9756 
 500 » 
 2756 
 5600 « 
 10756 
 675 
 O1De 
 1650. 
 2000 6 
 2000. 
 850. 
 2156 
 2756 
 200. 
 200 
 900. 
 1200. 
 1100, 
 675-6 
 1200. 
 9756 
 2256 
 
 525% 
 
Buyer Price 
 ns ne ee ey 
 
 Cn 
 
 A. Rudert, Agent. 475-00 
 Van Uden Med. Rouyerson 180, 
 Wouwerman Gainsborough Galleries 290-6 
 iers, the Younger Dr.Fred Ransohoff 700. 
 Teniers, the Elder Seidletz & Van Baarn STD 6 
 Franecken, the Younger David Lamar 2206 
 ym van de Velde A. Arnold 2506 
 ° Paul Rubens Metropolitan Galleries 220% 
 ano Vecelli ( Titian) A. Goetz 500. 
 
 Dp 
 
 er Hendrik de Bies R.H. Lorenz Agt 1450. 
 
 ODO~IN 
 
 ec 
 SE 
 
 SECOND EVENING'S SALE Jan, 1eth,1926, 
 Fantin-Latour W.F. Laporte 750. 
 Besnard Hamilton 200. 
 Whistler W. Kraushaw 5226 
 Daubigny R Lorenz Agt 1400.(1400) 
 Diaz }. Blandy 850, 
 Delacroix aul Rosenberg & Co 2650. 
 " . 57004 
 Troyon i.A. Astlet 800. 
 Thermitte " 875. 
 Diaz Rats 10rela- apy. Tine 
 Diaz Vietor Weil Y25 6 
 " MK. GO- 1550. 
 Boucher JN cHIAt 2900. 
 Diaz J. Hamilton 425, 
 Troyon G.K.-Morrow 1350. 
 Corot R.H. Lorenz Agt 7200. 
 Dupre HAs Astlett 1500. 
 Roussseau JN 2000. 
 Daubigny G.K. Morrow 2600. 
 uw R.H. Lorenz Agt 1400. 
 Rousseau nbn Levy 5100. 
 Daubigny MK. Cos 4200 
 - R.H. Lorenz Agt 2000. 
 Diaz J. MeNeil Farrer 5200, 
 " R.H. Lorenz Agt 1600, 
 Lhermitte G.K. Morrow 1900, 
 Dupre A. Trumbull 2900, 
 Ziem C.F. Kelly 3100. 
 van Marcke Clapp & Graham 1600. 
 Lhermitte R.H. Lorenz Agt 5500. 
 ff " 6000 ‘ 
 van Marek Ew, Albee 3200. 
 Ziem Henry Schultheim 2600. 
 Breton MK. CoO. 8500. 
 . . 8500. 
 
 62 
 63 
 64 
 65 
 66 
 a 
 
O91 00 
 
 cn dS 
 
 ey 
 
 LOrenz Ag 
 
 d Young 
 
 AW 
 
 OW 
 
 Baarn 
 
 NAA es 
 Const 
 Crome 
 
 Gainsborough 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 12,500. 
 15,500. 
 2400. 
 7T25¢ 
 10,200. 
 S100 
 10,600. 
 1600, 
 10,500. 
 5000 » 
 1900, 
 
1906- 
 
 Painting by John 01d 
 "Coming from the Mill” 
 -Dec 
 
 -ainting by Sir 
 "Elizabeth, 
 
 ntine by J 
 by d 
 
 conker" : 
 
 Ta 
 daG 
 
 -} 
 by JC. Gazin 
 
 "Soir d'Orage" 
 
 -September 
 
 12889 nting by JeB.CG-. Corot 
 
 Re u0l Hien * d'italie" 
 by Rembrandt 
 “wi th Hat Holdin 
 
 12893 
 
 ainting by 
 "The Valley" 
 
 Crome 
 
 , 
 ember 
 
 n0.1 /a « 
 S2-1/8 xX § 
 
 24 x 28-7/8 
 Keene" 
 
 2, x 262s 
 a £0 
 
 24-1/8 x 198 
 
 < 18-1/8 
 
 19 
 
 1912- 
 
 “April 1919- 
 
 Painting by J-BeCe. Corot 
 
 "Le Lac de gee Ry 
 
 -Jamary 1920- 
 
 Painting by J-B.C. Corot 
 
 "Souvenir de 
 
 Terracine" 
 
 25-7/8 
 
 -February 1920- 
 
 BARXW RAHA XM AALS AAS ARR BK 
 NA ARAXGRKAXK AHA AK KEK 
 EVXGKAEXTHAX EXE XXIO 
 
 -Decembe 
 Painting by J.C. Cazin 
 "Huts indmill" 
 
 -October 
 
 Paintin 
 "Marie 
 
 Painting 
 "Market 
 
 XOLEXKAXET 
 
 CH XBRHEK 
 m02 
 
 ar bey 
 
 1920- 
 
 142 x 13-1/8 
 
 1922- 
 128 
 
 BT oy 
 
 20-7/8 x 
 
 14: x 11-7/8 
 
 -November 1922- 
 
 15433 Pain hn. 
 
 By iantel, by. 
 "A Theatre 
 
 15199 
 
 15365 
 "portrait of a Woman" 
 
 Painting by French School 
 
 16-1/8 x 192 
 
 FCS. 
 
 12150.00 
 
 56000,00 
 
 17000,00 
 12000 .00 
 
 50000 .00 
 
 90000.00 
 
 1500.00 
 
 1800.00 
 
 2500 .00 
 
 80000 ,.00 
 
 58500 .00 
 
 6500 .00 
 
 7000.00 
 
 6500.00 
 
 135,000. 
 12,500. 
 26,000. 
 
sreseress 
 
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