uPENING SESSION” = eee 7-7" 777 SLE Sifth aft 566 “Strtl Cipenue Yiear 34th Street Estate of Win. 3B. Dinsmore Sale on Thursday and Friday Gpril 14th and 15th 1892 $6, itt, “Googe : , 5. Foxcroft Cole; 1H" Bom, tor hive, §. Dy Warser f Boston, Wy. LOW PRICES FOR PICTURES, FIFTY-SKVEN WORKS ON THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE DINSMORE SALE FETCH BUT $7, 454. At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Jast evening, the first half of the collection of paintings of tha late William 8, Dinsmore was sold with very poor results before a smal) audience, the fifty-seven works fetching $7,454, a good deal less than half what they cost over a quarter of a eentury ago, ‘Meo cident of the evening was the refusal of Mr, Hou seill’ to give hig name and address on the usual card when No. 34—Plassan’s “Mother and Child’’—was Knocked down to him. Auctioneer Somerviile did not recognize him, and sv the pic- tore was put up again. It was securea for Mir. O’ Neill at the same figure by Mr. John Snedecor, who mnew him. Mr, O'Neill subsequently secured the following, among others:—Willem’s “The Mirror,” ai $520—— the second highest prite of the evening— James M. Hart's large “Landscape and Cattle’ fetching $525 from Mr. W, Sherburne, Van Marcko’s ‘Landscape and Cattle’ at $450, Schussele’s “Heity Reading to tne Indian.” at $140, De Jonzghe's “Devotion” at $120, Chavet’s “The Artist” at $106 and Plassan’s *‘Mother and Child’ at $90. Mr. FR. Arnold paid $330 for 8. R, Gifford’s "Lago Maggiore’ and Kugedier & Co, the same amvuunt for Toulemouche’s oWaltineg.4.. For Bril- louins’ “The Connoisseurs’ the price was $335 and Mr A. Crosby paid $290 for Franz Hagen’s “Swiss Landscape.” Mr. Ww. Sher. burne paid $286 for Weber’s “Highland Ferry’? and $245 for Goupil's “fhe Visit,” and Rei 2 & ©o. $270 for Toulemouche’s “The B0u- quet” and $220 for Tsohazgeny’s “Return of the Flock.” The figure for Hartinez’s “Hunters Resting,” Lecomte-Vernet’s Dancing Girl” to Mr. J. J. D. Bristol, and Fichel's “Dancing Lessou’’ to Mr, A, Crosby, was $200, For Delobve’s ‘the Fair Waiting Maiq” Mr, Lukes Mutroy gave $170. F, Pie loty’s ‘‘Afier You, Sir,” fetched $160, Du- vorger's “Feeding the Bird,’’ $155 from Mr. Sherburne and Gerard’s “Feeding the Ohick- ens” $145 from Mr, W. Hyams. The last ainount was paid by Mr. P, H, McMahon for Veyrassat's “Ihe Ferry.” The lowest priog was $12, which was paid for Oropsey’s little “Alls tumn Landsoape,” and for “Grouse Shooting,” by an Unkaown, { UPENING SESSION’ = OF A GREAT ABT SALE. - First Half of the Paintings and Drawings: in the Anction of the Collections of the — American Art Association Sold — at Chickering Hall with Good Results | EIGHTY-ONE WORKS FETCH $64,000 Zins | Delacroix's “Lion Devouring a Goat” Sells for $4,500, the Highest Price of the Evening, and. Cazin's "Home of the Artist” Fetches $4,100. | ‘ * A good {f not very large =ttendasns ana ¥—-1— bidding marked at Ohicketing Hali iast |< the .opening of the sale with half of the pain ‘ings and drawings of the collections of the American Art Association sold to settle the estate of the late R. Austin Robertson, ; ‘, The eighty-one works, sold in commendable short order by Auctioneer Kirby, brought the very good total of $64,000. Mr, Kirby announced that though the right was conceded, neither of the surviving partners would bid except for fixtures and furni- ture. Afeature of the evening was the interest shown in’ the two works of the im- ‘Pressionists offered—Monet’s Argenteuil, ‘Boats ‘on. ‘the. Seine,” selling after sharp bidding for “$1,500, and Sisley’s “Marshes of the Seine,” which | - followed it, fetching $460 from one of the Durand- ~ Ruel firm of dealers. a Other features were the good auction price of $2,200-which, after the first applause of the even- -ing, though it was the seventy-sixth work sold, George Inness’. masterly. “Summer Landacape”’ fetched from Mr. W. L, Elkins, of Philadelphia, “who bought a number of the principal works, and the fact that the first of the Cazin’s in the sale “which was offered, “The Home of the Artist,” ‘fetched, at $4,100, the highest price ever obtained -agtauction by one of that master’s works. It was bought by J. B. Kandolph, an employé of the Art Association, and it is supposed for Mr. C. P. Hunt- _ ington. | : Mase DELACROIX LEADS. } « The highest price of the evening was- ‘the $4,500 paid by Reichard & Co, tor , Delacroix's “Lion Devouring a Goat.’ \ Mr. Elkins gave $4,000 for Shreyer’s “Wallachain Posting House,” an admirable example purchased =at the Probasco sale in 1887, when it was called ‘Russian Landscape—Horses and Figures,” for $6,900. For Van Marcke’s “Cows at tke Pool,” Mr. George A, Hearn gave $3,750. : . \Mr,.J. Foxcroft Cole, the Boston artist, bought ‘for Mrs. 8. 0. Warrer of Boston, wo sat with him. Millet’s pasieusesiess saistas — iE Yergne,” at $2,760, an unusuaily work in that medium. Among other works Mr. Cole secured for Mrs. Warren were the pastel «Killing the Hog,” also by the master at $1,050 and ~ Delacroix’ ‘‘Combat of Lion and Tiger” at $925. J. “Eastman, Chase, of Boston, buying for Mrs. Kim- ball, of the same city, who was also present, gave $1,800 for Millet’s paste) ‘‘The Little Shepherdess.” Mr. Henry Graves paid $2,000\ for Dupre’s “The Road to the Village,’’ Knoedler & Co. $1,800 for Rousseau’s “Evening,’’ and Mr. Richard Mortimer $1,700 for. Cazin’s ‘‘Moonlight,”’ The price Mr. A. S Barbie paid for Ziem’s “The Grand Canal, Venice,”’ was $1,525. Mr. S. M, Palmer gave $1,326 for Diaz's “The Dead Oak,” and Knoedler & Co. $1,200 tor Hennur’s “Female Head.” ‘Mr, Elkins got two very artistic works ver: _whea he secured Mélin’ shounds “In Full “$1,200 and Raffaolli’s “Going Home” s! and Mr. Stanford White got a bargai in Boldini’s “After the Bath,” at the same hye. It bronght $1,800 at the Seney sale. Mr. Barber gave but $1,050 for Bridgman’s ‘A Café in Cairo,”’ and Dr, Bigelow, of Boston, but $680 for Lucas Von Leyden’s “Lhe Adoration of the Magi.” PICTURES, PRICES AND PURCHASERS, ~ The followingis a list of the pictures sold last night with the prices obtai hed and- the names of the buyers:— 1—Lowith, high figure for a LY “Birthday Congr etnlattane y) Henry bs Seaside.” Jo “Sunset: W. S. Allen... 4—Gifford., 8 “Sunset on the L & Go.. 5—Damoye, 8 . 6—Bridgman. “\ waiting His Master: R. BE, Moore 215 3—Delphy, 7—Billet, “The Goat Girl; John Emmons.......... 205 = } j ¥ i } 8—Courbet. “Landscape.” Mrs. 8. D. Warren, of Bopton see che ea tesadhs Saleiad a shewe aisle weculita - 400 9—Pokitanow, “Woman and Horse in “Field; eee Runkle..... Asse iar sigisiel sokedia ea sae Acme * 405 10—Ziem, “Constantinople;” Knoedier & Go -J1—Boldini, “After the Bath; 3? Stanford Whites. 825. 12—Dupre, ““Bveni ng Landscape: ?’ Henry Graves. 750 eee bee Dead Oak;” Ae - Palmer... Be GRACO 1,325 TT ES RE Fes Ao oN IER Ng abe ere i aeceee 00 17—Raffxelli, “Going. “Home: W. L, sini of Philadélphia.. Dealova ssuriiaciesc shaman eli wekne 825 18—Madrazo, * ‘Unmasked; Hdeh a tye Wa s/eceet bs 675. 19—Jacque, “The Poultry’ Yard;” W.H. Martin.... 510 20—McCord, “The Market Piace, Montreal;’? N, Wiltidwrentes soos wbsdbsus oes Sauer 225 21—Monet, “Aargentenil— Goats on the seine 22—Sisley. ‘Marshes of the Soing;” linrand R °23—Nouhuys, “On the Marne” (water color); Rei- LL ACUMT Cie OO os chic yeeatatlcncen eset pe Remeneeires 24—Neuhuys, “The Se _doseph Jefferson Seria tener, Wake, : . Suydam.. eetichatan: W. T., coior); C.D. Henddont niko eae en 100 45 80 225 eS sonechisatinaesta sa aes ataiten 50 “Outside Ochre Point® (water 27—W ‘eissonburg, “Dutch Landscape” (water : color); u. Gould acne tae auinny anes ain ia Vy ROD 28—Raelots, “Landscape and Uattle” (water color); Mira Drow DRG geics siden dighee amano ee 140 (29—-Mauve, “The Herdsman” (water color); Knoed- Remap Oe Oesge any oaks Bsacicery Seren tes sense . 3890 30—Mauve, © ‘Wet Weather’ (water color); Knoedlor WAC OA aN oinress. Uintt sloiorslele digeaisin: ata Mtelmloundis nie eae sie veveeel? | OO 31—Gabriel, “After Glow” (water color); Dr. Bige- low, of Boston......csse0- eip hierew vase’ garni paatetura siete 80 mares Meulin, “Milking Time” (water color); A. ~ Wines ci ena of ac armas eo va dee alaihiemeiie 210 33— hee mitve, “Shepherd and His’ Flock” (ASTON Reick cassie seals Nertisecave tie) vie dalaleraia ev dT Oy ane “Landscape and Cattle” (pastel); k. EB, Moore...... S B5—Millot, “Gardense de Chevres on Auverg ) (pastel); Mrs..S. D. Warren .. 36—L' Herinitte, “Noonday rene ast Vaiadon & Co A 87—Millet, “Le -T color); Mrs. 8. D. Warren. 38—Millet, “The Little Shepher ‘ Kimbali, of Boston.. Biaidisinve. oidisie fold sible giacocienn 39—Millet, ‘‘Millkins”’ (pas W. S. Allon.....0008 40——Millet, aMlonarigat Panel? taaatels itd Yriadou & UGers 41—Millot; (water pastel); Mrs, / 42--Mitlot, Ml ; eiciitiees 43—Millet fils, "The Home of Mile. EAA i " (pastel); A. O. O} arKopess: ss tettstacteeeneeseeaes 90> 44—Velac o1 925 sits as BU0 geet esas ‘ Palmer, of Chichen Saaieg vale Dea istca wate Soticn men 625 47—Barye, “Leopard and ‘Sorpent” Grater “color): _Menry Graves. aip seine user ae pisiefelersl tie ti - 850 Apa hl Se Vertmaah” (water eas chalk); 49—Barys, * iver in His Lair” Grater cab Mrs. s.D. yarren. aCheiss Sinisa aide Sie atacerete 500 50—Bary.v, “stag at Gaze” (water color): Elkins.. 225 _ $1—Barye, ‘be ’ (water color); POOLE AIMEE. iene cas sa scipovicieg «a mecele dca yc etanl’, ae 52--Barye, “Lion in Ropose” (water color): Stan- * ford White......... seen decent ences se ene 300 ‘iver Hunt, ‘W. S. Allon aivlicelesrt eles sieebigienry TLC: 54—Barye, ‘Lion and Wild Boar; Dr. Py aeietg 220 Eos racer ‘Panther Aronsed”’ (water color); Pot- HOM ET RPINGE Ar sinyt O45 Ueielae’s ban te ge oe whales wie BES —Tatye, “stag Walking”? (water color); Mre. s. : wy Warren. eis Svekeeman cee 53—Burye, ET Baryo, “Moar Hunting” (water color); J. East- met Chuse.. Yi Aaa atane as osm ra os SER Ge eastern © 575 Bastort, “A Coautry Road’ (water color); C. ear GANT hapa hewn erect dehy Ou Mtatelea wee ptiarete 110 59—Tholen, “Recess Time’ (water color); C. 7. Barney nv... hieececace eves Alghero e secceeveccce. 190 60—Roosebaum, “Camellias” (water color).....csee A 6l—Roosohaum. ‘lox Roses” (water color); Mrs. Gurebatteriield eater: We. lean a asiombeiee odenb a's vic Ue 62—Meiseonier, “Portrait of # Nani drawing); As NY Se CAL TAR arerpicie cq ciate ce alg papal afaizog’ oAShelpibla wie ate 325 63—De Neuville, “in Vodetto” Gdrawing)s W i al i *! Albano (HOW Ges uN oon MNuuit pases vee SPOS | 64—Milloti “Womans Head” (drawing): “Richard { Mortimers.ic.¢.c0..< es 65—Detaiile, * j : Runkle..... 66—-Van Leyden, he Adoration (water color); Dr. Blygelow..... 67—Treyon, * ‘Study ofa Landseape:” W. 8, 220 | 6s—Diaz, ° “After the Rain,” G. H. Tweed.......... 750 69—Cuzin, “The Homo of the Artist; 70. BP. Hunt- ine HOR 2 a. sivas e't'q'8\s.0is oinWiv se ot eslsleee ore g LOO W— Dupre VA Ray of Sunshine; ay Henry Graves... 1,200 eiDatacrols, “Lien Devouring a Goat; Reichara t ay GB Gecuenncepuenaa ea cle Wunoala meant Somes as : qoeBtibre, “The Road to the Village; Henry UEP AN OB ola canst Co eoecocae mess daa tie einfukiersie'eislec Hee 73--Honssean, “Gyoning; 2” Knoedler & Co.......... 1,800 74—Cazin, “Moonlight; Richard Mortimor........ 1,700 15—Brid gman, “A Café in Cairo;” A. L. Barber... 1,050 76—Inness, “summer Landscape,” W. L. Elkins... 2,200 77—Van Marcke, ‘Cows at the Pool; Georga & A780 ALO aLNinsavsea news cone ne nels eipidianialvo,s oYetursle ein wie F8—Ziem, “The Grand Canal, ‘Venice; 3A. L. Barber 1,525 79-—Parton (A.j, “A Winter on tha Hudson ;” Boors Brothers....,.....+ BEBO NGA Hee eeemiatls (1 | 60—Schreyor, ‘A Wailachian | Posting House;” WwW. Hewiicing sic sseose ESS ORME WEAN ga ie es OOD 81—Mélin, “In Full Gry; W. ee ElKIn8,. 20s ceeds 1,200 sLaige er radia acer eee sverahs Cee en ee Total..... eC at ae oso NOES PTO Avoid SIL AY A SACRIFICE, ees : ‘Bat $29,298 Ob‘ained for the {14 Works in @ Collection Made in the Sixties and Sold too Late, BETTER PRICES THAN ON THURSDAY That Is the Case at the Picture Sale in the Evening as Well as at That of the Art Obj. cts in the Afternoon, | With considerably better prices than on Thurs- | day the executors’ gale of the William B, Ding. | more collection was concluded last night at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, but the totai of $29,293 for the 1i4 works is very lowand not much over half what the collection probably cost when it was bought in the sixties, And it must be recalled that in thirty years, Toughly speaking, a picture must have quadrupled in price before any profit can be set down as ac- eruing from it, regarded purely as an investment, “But works of the class of the majority of those in the collection do not rise in value. The highest price of the evening was the $8,000 paid by Mr. William B. Dinemore, the former Owner's son, for Albert Bierstadt’s huge “Among the Sierras’’—the last work sold, which reached the by far highest figure of the sale, Mr. Dinsmore also bought at $2,100 the excellent single figure Vibert, “Examining the Title.’ Mr. H. O'Neill gave $1,750 for the admirable Single figure Géréme, “The Butcher Boy.” Healso seoured Fichel’s “The King’s Birthday” at $500; Verschuue's ‘Tne Horse Fair,” at $350 and Tray. er’s “Knitting” at $230, Mr. I. A, Hammond gave $1,050 for M. F. H. de Haas’ large “Off 10 the Resous”’ and Mr. E. A. Mar- - vin $80u for Edouard Frére’s “Kept In.” For Ruiperez’s “The Fencing Lesson” Mr, D. QC. Lyall paid $460, while S. P, Avery, dr. gave the same amount for Preyer’s “Fruit? and $850 for Epp's sterling work, Grandma's Story.” For Lemmens’ ‘Poultry’ Mr. B.A. Marrin paid $330, and J. G. Brown’s double panel, ‘The First Smoke,” fetched $310. Plasson’s “Come toa ' Mamma” fell to Mr. W. Sherburne at $280, and Baugniet’s “The Ball Dress at $203, and Mr. W. W, Kenyon gave $270 for Koller’a “Faust and Mar. ‘ guerite.’” Pasini’s ‘Persian Seouts”’ fetched $230; “Lana. Scape and Sheep,” catalogued as by an unknown, though the tirst work sold, $220; Comte-Calix’g “The Last Rose of Summer” but $200 trom L. A, | Lanthier, and Brillouin’s ‘The Doctor's Visit" $195 | from Mr, Louis Windmuller, : ; vYergne,”’ at $2,750, an unusuaily high figure for ay work in that medium. Among other works M=~" Cole secured for Mrs. Warren were the p ‘Killing the Hog,” also by the master at $1,060, Delacroix’ ‘Combat of Lion and Tiger” at $92 “Eastman Chase, of Boston, buyin ball, of the same city, who was $1,800 for Millet’s pastel ‘Th Mr. Henry Graves paid $: Road to the Village,” Kn Rousseau’s “Evening,” and} $1,700: for. Cazin’s ‘‘Moon’” Barbie paid for Ziem’s” was $1,525. Mr. S. M, ni ‘Noar P riland” Rana a MR Hea ETTER PRICES FOR PORCELAINS, UNDRED AND SIXTY NUMBERS FETCH AT “The Dead Oak.” nik aa — _ THE ART Association sate $18,514 70. whes he | At the continuation yesterday—it being the fifth — tea | session—of the sale of the art objects in the col- : | Jections of the American Art Association, better Ti | prices were realized than on Thursday from a @ larger audience. The one hundred and sixty num- | “bersgold yesterday fetched $18,514 70, whioh ad- vances the total of the sale to $351,440 70. i ' Among the prices—the objects being Chinese " porcelains, decorated in colors—the highest was the $1,625 given by Mr. Charles A. Dana tor No. 891, a large “thousand flowers” vase of tue Kien-long (1736-179) period. Next.came Duveen & Oo., with $1,000 for No, 898, a larze vase of balustre shape; } $976 for No, 885, a large Kien-long beaker; $880 for No. 903, & large black hawthorn vase of the Khang-he (1661-1722) period; $490 for No. 890, a tall cylindrical Khang-he vase, and $450 for No. 858, a tail, square, black hawthorn vase of the period of the Mings, ~ she Mr. W. L. Hikins, of Philadelphia, paid $555 each for Nos. 943 and 944, a pair of large bowls of the Kien-long period, with arabesque decora ions on a coral ground. Mr. W. C. Oastler paid $480 for No, 937, a large Kien-long vase in imitation of an an- cient bronze, while Mr. C. Lambert secured for $460 No. 935, an imperial Kien-long vase, also in imitation of an antique brouze, For No. 856, an Imperial Kien-longe octagonal | eenser imitating an old bronze, Mr. HE. Bradley | paid $360; No. 981, a large ovoid Kien-long vase, | fetched $350, and Mr. Oastler paid $805 for No. 883, | & large Yung-cheng (1723-1736) piigrim bottle. \ 4 black hawthorn vase, No. 810, went to the | Duveens at $275; Mr. &. Merriam gave $230 for ' No. 857, a large reticulated ovoid jar, and Mr. | Lambert $246 for No. 863, a large imperial jar in ‘olive souffié. No. 941, a large Yuug-cheng vasa H ot bottle shape, fetehed $250. No. 900, a a3 globular Kien-long incense burner, $250 f om : (that frequent purohaser, “Georgze;’? No. 940, a ! large Kien-long vase, $225 from the same; No. 893, 2 a large Kienslong ovold va-+e, $210; No. 942, a tall hexagonal balustre Kien-long vase, $200, from Phe “George,” and No. 873, a large ovitorm jar, $195, i from the same. Mr. W. Weaiherbee paid $200 for No. 840, a Kien-long vase, made in imitation of a ; sacred bronze, and Mr. W. M. Laffan, for Mr, : Dana, $180 tor No. +61, a large Kang-he vase. No. } 918, 2 Aah ts te ovoid white orange peel surface vase, fetched $100. ed el tk ee a ohn “Sk enry Graves ye yes vis STE SP wOUEP <. betes oe ai caatto o> . Naa aia a “: os Way es oe NES tee Se ce NS es acer s, EXECUTOR’S SALE CATALOCUE odern Daintings SrA TE WM. B. DINSMORE On Sree Exhibition AT THE Sifth venue Art. Galleries No. 366 FirTH AVENUE NEAR 34TH STREET WHERE THEY WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE By order of Wr. Dumont Clarke, Executor THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS APRIL 1478 AND ISTH - AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. Robert Somerville, Cuctioneer By Ortgies & Co. NEW YORK 1892 SS a ge MME OO Pete g ci LE NAIR Rt ie Artists Represented in this Collection. Akkersdyk (J.), 10. Antigna (J. P. A.), 73 Anastasi (A.), 77 Brown (J. G.), 16, 65 Baron (H.), 24 Borckmann (A.), 25 Bourges (L.), 38 Berchére (N.), 40 Belleuse (C.), 41 Brillouin (L. G.), 51, 102 Boddington (H. J.), 68 Bakalowicz (L.), 72 Baugniet (C.), 82 Beranger (A. E.), 89; rox Bakker-Korff (A. H.), 93 Brion (G.), 11 Bierstadt (A.), 114 Cropsey (J. F.), 4.5 Carpentero (H.), 12 Chavet (V.), 22 Coomans (J.), 27, 81 Coutourier (P. L.), 62 Compte Calix (F. C.), 74 Castan (E.), 75 Chaplin (C.), 92 De Jonghe (G.), 33 Dargelas (H.), 37 Delobbe (F. A.), 42 Duverger (T. E.), 49, 90 De Haas (M. F. H.), 105 Eaton (J. O.), 19 Epp (R.), 108 Frere (Theo.), 20, 67 Fichel (E. B.), 54, 103 Frere (E.), 87 Goupil (Jules), 44 Gerard (Theo.), 50, 85, 104 Gifford (S. R.), 55 Guilliminet, 66 Guiliamo, 76 Guillemin (A.), 88 Géréme (J. L.), 113 Hart (Wm.), 6, 59 Hayes (E.), 13 Hart (J. M.), 23 Hartinez, 29 Hagen (Franz), 48 Irving (J. B.), 30 Jacobs (E.), 18 Jourdan (A.), 78 Koller (G.), 100 Lemmens (E.), 8, 21, 79 L’Enfant de Metz, 9, 69 Lambron (A.), 35 Le Clair (V.), 36 Lecomte-Vernet (C. H. E.), 52. Lamoreniere (F.), 61 Murphy (R.), 1 Morris (Wm.), 70 Percy (Wm.), 14 Patrois (I.), 17, 63 Piloty (F.), 28 Plassan, (A. E.), 34, 83, 99 Platteel, (J.), 64 Pecrus (C.), 9z Preyer (J. W.), 94 Pasini (A.), 110 Roffiaen (F.), 95 Ruipérez (Louis), 98 Seignac (P.), 15, 86 Schussele (C.), 26 Serrure, 71 Scholten (H. J.), 80 Thom (J. C.), 11 Tannert (L.), 32 Toulmouche (A.), 39, 53, 96; 97 Trayer (J. B. J.), 46, 84, 107 Tschaggeny (E.), 47 Unknown, 2, 3, 58 Von Seben (H.), 43 Veyrasset (J.J.), 45 Van Marcke (E.), 57 Verschuur (W.), roo Vibert (George J.), 112 Webb (C. A.), 7, 60 Weber (Otto), 3x Willems (F.), 56 Webb (C. M.), 106 Conditions of Sale. } 1. The highest Bidder to be the Buyer, and if any dis- i pute arise between two or more Bidders, the Lot so in ni dispute shall be immediately put up again and re-sold. 2. The Purchasers to eive their names and addresses, u and to pay down a cash deposit, or the whole of the Pur. 3 chase-money 7/f reguired, in default of which the Lot or Lots § so purchased to be immediately put up again and re-sold. 3. The Lots to be taken away at the Buyer’s Expense and & Risk upon the conclusion of the Sale, and the remainder 6 of the Purchase-money to be absolutely paid, or otherwise é settled for to the satisfaction of the Auctioneer, on or before delivery,; in default of which the undersigned will not hold § themselves responsible if the Lots be lost, stolen, damaged, ! or destroyed, a they will be left at the sole risk of the Ag Purchaser. “hi a4 4. The sale of any Article is not to be set aside on ac- vi count of any error in the deseription. All articles are ex- i posed for Public Exhibition one or more days, and are sold iM just as they are, without recourse. 4! 5. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery and inconyen- i ience in the settlement of the Purchases, no Lot can, on any account, be removed during the sale. 2 6. If, for any Cause, an article purchased cannot be de- livered in as good condition as the same may have been at the time of its sale, or should any article purchased there- after be stolen, misdelivered, or lost, the undersigned are not to be held liable in any greater amount than the price bid by the purchaser. 7- Upon failure to comply with the above conditions, the money deposited in part payment shall be forfeited: all Lots uncleared within the time aforesaid shall be re-sold by public or private Sale, without further notice, and the deficiency (if any) attending such re-sale, shall be made good by the defaulter at this Sale, together with all charges attending the same. This Condition is without prejudice to the right of the Auctioneer to enforce the contract made at this Sale, without such re-sale, if he thinks fit. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, + By Orrcies & Co. as MON UNM as are eer Can This collection of paintings was made up by Mr. John Hoey of New York and was justly regarded as one of the best in the city. Catalogue The first figures of the size indicate the width of the picture Chursday Evening’s Sale I MURPHY (R.) Old Gustle 6x8 (UNKNOWN) Dogs 113g x9} (UNKNOWN) Grouse Shooting 16x12 5 } < é g uae 4 i 2) 2 vai ; a a 2 3 Bi a y " | 3 3 | 2 oo 4 A 4 CROPSEY (J. F.), N.A. . New York Mit Landscape 8x4 5 CROPSEY (J. F.), N.A. . New York amitumn Landscape 8 x 4 6 HART (Wm.), N.A. . - New York On the Goast IOx5 7 WEBB (C. A.) Landscape 3574 x 19 6 8 LEMMENS (E.), dec’d : : Paris Pupil of Lassalle. Honltey 9x6 9 L’ENFANT DE METZ . ; Paris Iu wv Cabaret 614 x8 10 AKKERSDYK (J.) : : Antwerp Holly Dutchmen 11x 14 II THOM GC.) : . New York Pupil of Edward Frere. Fishing 191g x 17 7 . J : i ac lin attain ma A oa ie is a ta eat arena a EEE EP Ban ST A CARPENTERO (H.) Huterior of Dutch Sareea 23 x 19 13 HAYES(E.) . . . London Iu the English Ohannel 15 x gl 14 PERCY (Wnm.) : ; . London Scottish Bightants 40lg x 2714 15 SEIGNAC (P.)_ . : ee bas Iw the Pouiaie 8 x 10 8 16 BROWN VJ. G.), N.A. . New York Springtime 97% X 1378 17 PATROIS(L) 2-5: ; 2S Paris Legion of Honor. A Lucky Lind 121g x 16 18 JACOBS (E.) Ghe Dathers 7738 X59 19 EATON (J.O.) ©. ; . New York Vintage Gime 2816 x 35/6 9 ae re rs) = CHAVET (V.) 20 FRERE (T.) Pupil of Coignet. Medals, 1848, 1865. On the Mile 10x7 Paris 21 LEMMENS (E.), dec’d 3 é Paris Pupil of Lassalle. HD oultey 9%2 x 676 22 : : Paris Pupil of Révoil and Roqueplan. Medals, 1853, 1855, 1857. Legion of Honor, 1859. Ghie Artist 8 x 1014 23 HART (J. M.), N. A. New York Harndscape antl Cattle 3072 ~85 24 BARON(H)< = > 27 Parts Mother and Ghild 12x18 25 BORCKMANN(A.) . . .. Berlin Che Inquisitive Maid 191g x 2614 26 SCHUSSELE (C.) Hetty Reading to the Judiang 63 x 42 COOMANS(J.) . .ZVY . (aris jel Pupil of Van Hasselaere, De Keyser and Baron,Wappers. ® 2° Fishing — 134 x 174 II ce % ae 28 Pe 6PILOTY(F) «© Munich \ After You, Sir! 24% X 34 in , 29 ) (} V HARTINEZ sa Hunters Resting fe) 54x 80 30 A ( IRVING (J. B.), N.A., dec’'d . New York Ghildeen 10 x 111g 31 WEBER (Otto), dec’d . : “o> Faris Pupil of Steffech and Couture. Medals, 1864, 1869. Medal at Utrecht, 1866. Highland Lerry ‘ : 6444 x 32 12 % % a 32 TANNERT (L.) . : 72 aids Ghe Goy Dealer 81g x 1014 33 ay DE JONGHE (G.) by 1 oy Paris / Medal, x Medal at Ant emp, 1862. one, O17 x 2116 34 : a PLASSAN (Ac#.) 1.4% : ~~ Paris (Medals, 1852, Bs, 1850. Medal, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876. (Lepidn of Honor, 1859. Motherind Child 3x4 35 LAMBRON (A.) . ‘ . Paris Pupil of Flandrin and Gleyre. ey wy Che Lets 6x11lg 13 [\ whi -@ 36 vag LeCLAIR (Vj), decd - ... >. Fans A Pupil of L. Le Claire. Medals, 1879, 1881. Flowers 47 x 36 37 DARGELAS (H.) : : : Paris Pupil of Picot. Medals, 1867, 188r. The Dind’s Dest 14 x 18 | i 38 | BET BOURGHES() >. ©). Paris | a Iu the Aurservy : 21 X 25 j i ! 1) 1) - 39 | Lr) } UY TOULMOUCHEYA,)© fe > Paris iP i Pupiliof Gleyre, W 8 Medals, 1852, 1859, 1861 ; 1878:(E. U.), 1889 (E. U.) 1 Legion of Honor, 1870. | a we Sho Bouquet A 1414 x 1816 14 40 BERCHERE (N.),dec’d . . Paris Pupil of Rémond. Medals, 1859, 1861, 1864, 1878. Legion of Honor, 1870. Camels in the Desert 18 x 1214 41 BELLEUSE (C.) : ; : Paris At the Lark Gate 27 x 39 42 DELOBBE (F. A.) ‘ : Paris Pupil of Lucas and Bouguereau. Medals, 1874, 1875. Ghe Lair Waiting Maid 33 x 52 43 VON SEBEN (H.) : . Brussels Returning Home 14% X 1778 15 Ne ee 2! reece Rc a a na SSN SeRRY: . si ae a , 44 \ 4 GOUPIL (Jules) . Paris ¢ » a Fri Medals, 1873, 1874, 1875, ae ) Ww Legion of Honor. ie Che Visit 51x 37% | - 45 l Ale VEYRASSEF (J. J.) . : : Paris Ge Pupil of E. Frere, Medal, 1872. Legion of Honor, 1878. Ghe Lervy 40 x 22 : ae TRAYER @7 Bdge. a: G0 f° Paris Pupil of his Father and Lequien. Medals, 18533 1855 (E. U.) Ghe Fond Mother 6x8 . ar TSCHAGGENY: (Hg .-: . Brussels ae Returit of the Hock 306 x27 16 48 HAGEN (Franz). : 1 Welmar Swiss Dandscape 97 x 60 49 DUVERGER (EE... ; = AP Avs Medak, 1861, 1863, 1865. Heetling the Dird 7x9 50 GERARD (Theo.) . : . Brussels Medals at Brussels and Philadelphia. Feeding the Chickens 22 x 2716 The exhibition painting of this artist at the Brussels Salon, 1875, to which the great medal of Honor was awarded, was purchased by the Queen of Belgium. 51 BRILEOUIN (Gj (2... Pans Pupil of Drélling and Cabal. Medals, 1865, 1869, 1874. Chevalier of the Order of Leopold of Belgium. Ghe Gonnoisseurs 9% X 124g 17 f a nner ED ee Ti I A ARTI AIO I II AE IE tT 52 LECOMTE-VERNET (C.H.E.) Paris Pupil of H. Vernet and Cogniet. Legion of Honor. Dancing Girl 33 x 48%¢ \ / 53 TOULMOWCHE (A.), : Baas “Pupibef Gleyre. Medals, ae 185991861 ; 1878 (E. U.), 1889 (E. U ) Gegion of Honor, 1870. AV niting 141g x 1814 “i at 54/ FICHEL(E. A)YA. fe. Paris Pupil of Paul Delaréche. é Medals, 1857, 1861, 1869. Legion of,Honor, 1870. Ghe Dincing Hesson 17 x 101g ; ©) Y 55 By ad GIFFORD (S.R.),N.A., dec’d. New York . : Haga Maggiore 20 x IO 18 RR a EO 56 : A WILLEMS (F.) . : : ; Paris VY Pupil of the Méchlin Academy. , Medals, 1844, 1846, 1855, 1867. Medal at Brussels, 1843. Chevalier of the Order of Leopold. Legion of Honor, 1853. Officer of the Order of Leopold, 185s. Officer of the Legion of Honor, 1864. First-class Medal, Exposition Universal, 1878. Ghe Mirror 21g x 28 ley foxpe VAN MARCKE (E.),/dée’d ; Paris ; Pupil efTroyon. Medals, 1867, 1869, 1870, 1878. Legion of Honor, 1872. Medal, Universal Exhibition, 1878 Handscape unl Cattle 201g x 12 19 — a Se Ne ca _ Ee m Sriday Evening’s Sale 58 (UNKNOWN) Handscape an Sheep 42h6 x 3216 59 HART (Wm.), N. A. . . New York Hear Lortlaul 15/6X7% 60 WEBB (C. A.) Hantlacape 35% X 19 20 61 LAMORINIERE (F.) ; 2 Paris Hantscape 24x 17)¢ 62 COUTOURIER (Pac) ; : Paris Pupil of Picot. Medals, 1855, 1861. | Howltey 211g x 15 63 PATROIS (1)5. : : Paris Legion of Honor. Gired Out 12x 15l¢ 64 PLATTEEL G)2- =e. eo Winter in Holland 31 x 390%8 21 i ) i 65 BROWN (J. G.), N.A. . . New York Che First Smoke THE START. THE FINISH. 7x Il 7x11 66 GUILLIMINET : 2 Pars Poultry 11 x8 67 BREE (Eheo.):-. ‘ : : Paris Pupil of Coignet. Medals, 1848, 1865. Near Cairo 14x8 68 BODDINGTON (H. J.) . . London Landscape 31%4 x 1846 22 69 L’ENFANT DE METZ F ; Paris On Guard 8i4 x 101g 70 MORRIS (Wm.) : : . London Boys and Donkey arlg x 2514 71 SERRURE : Paris Flower Girl 27% x 19% 72 BAKALOWICZ