OF VERY VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS ASSEMBLED BY THE LATE CHARLES LEPPERT AND OTHERS OF ST. LOUIS, MO., BEING SOLD BY ORDER OF MR. P. L. McARDLE ATTORNEY FOR THE ESTATE ALL PAINTINGS ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW SUNDAY, JUNE 10, FROM 10:30 A. M. UNTIL 1 0’CLOCK AND MONDAY ALL DAY AND TUESDAY UNTIL SALE TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON THE AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY, JUNE 12, COMMENCING AT 2 P.M. THE SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY MR. ROBERT GRANT AT GRANT’S ART GALLERIES 32 AND 34 8. WABASH AVE. 172.8 (2) NO. LIBRARY ~| MAKNOEDLER & CO, 556-8 Fifth Ave. New York CONDITIONS OF SALE. 1. The highest bidder to be the buyer, and if any dispute arises between two or more bidders, the lot so in dispute shall be immediately put up again and resold. 2. The purchasers to give their names and addresses and to pay down a cash deposit or the whole of the purchase money, if required, in default of which the lot or lots so purchased to be immediately put up again and resold. 3. The lots to be taken away at the buyer’s expense and risk upon the conclusion of the sale. 4, The sale of an article is not to be set aside on account of any error in the description. All articles are exposed for public exhibition one or more days and are sold just as they are without recourse ex- cept as hereinafter provided. 5. Our records of sale in all cases are final. Bids— We make no charge for executing orders for our clients and use the bids left with us competitively, buying at the lowest price per- mitted by other bids. Note—The special attention of purchasers is called to the fact that the Federal tax of five per cent will be added to the purchase price of each picture. The authenticity of each of the following paintings is guaranteed, and the purchase price will be refunded to buyer without question upon the presentation in writing over the written signature of any reputable dealer or expert setting forth any painting as not being original. Claims must be made within 30 days of sale. Robert Grant, Auctioneer. Grant’s Art Galleries, | 32 and 34 So. Wabash Ave. EXCERPT FROM LETTER OF PROF. CHATAIN WITH REFERENCE TO THIS COLLECTION. IT am indebted to you for a very interesting afternoon in the examination of the paintings of your gallery. In every one I found art quality worthy of appreciation. Some of them I remember hay- ing seen when they were owned previously in New York and else- where. I have not made an analysis of their characteristics which would enable me to give my official opinion on each painting, but as for my superficial examination I have not seen in any, any suggestions that they might be spurious. If at any time you or a friend should consider it of importance to have my official opinion over my seal, I would be pleased to make an analysis of the painting and confirm the authenticity. Very respectfully yours, PROF. ALFRED CHATAIN. NOTE: In order that our clients may be protected against the purchase of any paintings of a dubious nature these galleries have caused the issuance of the above certificate from Professor Chatain, who is unquestionably the greatest connoisseur of paintings in the West. All canvases which left any doubt as to their authenticity have been rejected and only those which are unquestionably as repre- sented will be sold. In order to further protect our clients, the authenticity of each of the following paintings is guaranteed and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded without question upon the the presentation in writting over the written signature of any reputable dealer or expert setting forth that any painting is not original. Any claims arising under this clause must be presented within 30 days from date of sale. Robert Grant, Auctioneer. Grant’s Art Galleries, 32 and 34 So. Wabash Ave. FRANK DE HAVEN AMERICAN: 1856—— 1—Maine Coast Has exhibited at nearly all the prominent exhibitions in the United States, including the Pan-American and St. Louis Expositions. Awards: George Inness Jr. prize, New York, 1900; Shaw prize, 1901; silver medal at Charleston Exposition; silver medal at St. Louis World’s Fair. Height, 12 inches; width, 10 inches. J. G. BROWN, N. A. AMERICAN: 18381-1913 2—Bootblack This painting was bought at the J. G. Brown estate sale, at the American Art Association, Feb. 9, 1914. Size, 9 by 12 inches. WALTER GREAVES, R. A. ENGLISH CONTEMPORARY 3—The Thames at Rotherhite This painting is in the best period of the artist. Greaves was an associate and pupil of James McNeil Whistler. His paintings hang in most of the important gallaries of the world, including the British Museum; Metropolitan Museum, New York; Chicago Art Institute. Exhibited at Goupil’s, London. Formerly owned by Diamond Jim Brady. Signed at lower right. Height, 24 inches; width, 20 inches. WILLIAM KEITH AMERICAN: 1839-1911 4_Landscape Pupil of Achenbach and Carl Marr. Awarded bronz medal, Pan- American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901. This painting was purchased at the Keith estate sale, and is guaranteed by the estate. Signed at lower right. Height, 16 inches; width, 22 inches. CHARLES THEODORE FRERE FRENCH: 1815-1888 5—Halt of the Caravan Pupil of J. Cogniet and Roqueplan. In 1836 he took part in the Algerian Expedition, and afterwards spent some time in Egypt. Rep- resented in nearly all the important galleries. From: William Schaus, New York. Signed at lower right. Height, 9 inches; width, 14 inches. HENRY W. RANGER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1858-1916 6é—Autumn Landscape Awarded medal at Paris Exposition, 1900; silver medal, Pan- American Exposition, 1902. Represented in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Corcoran Art Gal- lery, Washington, and many other galleries. Signed at lower right. Height, 12 inches; width, 16 inches. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, N. A. AMERICAN: 1833-1905 7—The Surf Pupil of Paul Weber; later studied in Florence, Rome and Paris. Awards: Medal, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876; Temple medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1885; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1889. Honorary member, National Academy. Signed and dated ’80 at lower right. Size, 11 by 6% inches. ARTHUR QUARTERLY, N. A. AMERICAN: 1850-1910 8—Harbor Scene Size, 6 by 8 inches. J. G. BROWN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1831-1913 9 At the Fireside This painting was bought at the J. G. Brown estate sale, at the American Art Association, Feb. 9, 1914. HARRY ROSELAND AMERICAN: 1865 10—Grandmother’s Gown Size, 20 by 26 inches. ANDERS ZORN SWEDISH: 1860-1921 11—-Pastel Study of a Poet From the Governor Levi P. Morton sale at Silos Fifth Ave. Sale, 1921. Size, 17 by 164 inches. Signed at the left. FREDERIC REMINGTON AMERICAN: 1861-1909 12— Water color made for Hampton’s Magazine during the Spanish- American War on board of the U. 8. Ship Oregon. Size, 11 by 15 inches. Signed at the left. 4 J.G. BROWN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1831-1013° 13—Girl with Apples This painting was bought at the J. G. Brown estate sale at the American Art Sale February 9, 1914. Size, 83 by 183 inches. Signed at the right. THEODORE ROBINSON AMERICAN: 1852-1896 14-Study of a Cow Sought at the Robinson sale in New York. Size, 125 by 16 inches. JOHN H. TWACHTMAN AMERICAN: 1853-1902 15—Spring Landscape Pupil of School of Design, and Frank Duveneck, in Cincinnati; Loeffts, in Munich; Julian Academy, in Paris, under Boulanger and Lefebvre. Awarded Webb prize, 1888; medal, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Temple gold medal, 1895; honorable mention Carnegie Institute, 1899; silver medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901. In the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Chicago Art Institute; Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington. Size, 12 by 15 inches. ALEXANDER H. WYANT, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1892 16—Woodland Brook Arkville Went aboard about 1866, became pupil of Hans Gude in Carls- ruhe, and a student of the works of Turner and Constable in London. Elected, Associate, National Academy of Design, 1868; National Acad- emy, 1869. Signed at lower left. Height, 10 inches; width, 144 inches. From the Governor Levi P. Morton sale. WINSLOW HOMER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1910 17—Wash Day in Virginia Pupil of National Academy of Design, and of F. Rondel. Awards: First prize, Carnegie Institute, 1896: gold medal, Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts, 1896; gold medal for water-color, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; Temple gold medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1902; gold medal, Charleston Exposition, 1902; gold medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. Size, 11 by 17 inches. Purchased from William Schaus Galleries, N. Y. 5 WILLIAM KEITH AMERICAN: 1839-1911 18—California Landscape Size, 8% by 10% inches. From the W. Keith Sale. See number 4. RHODA HOLMES NICHOLS AMERICAN 19—Scene in Venice Bought at the Amreican Art Association Sale, Plaza Hotel, 1919. Size, 6 by 133 inches. I. M. BRUNN AMERICAN: 1865—— 20—Snow Scene Exhibitor in all the important galleries. Pupil of J. H. Twachtman. Size, 16 by 18 inches. EK. L. HENRY, N. A. AMERICAN 21—The Tavern Fire Represented in all the important museums. Size, 10 by 12 inches. ADDISON T. MILLAR AMERICAN: 1860-1913 22—Oriental Scene Studied under Wm. M. Chase in New York, and with Benjamin- Constant and Boldini in Paris. Exhibited in the Paris Salon and nearly all of the principal exhibitions in the United States. Signed at lower right. Height, 11 inches; width, 15 inches. WALTER DOUGLAS AMERICAN: 1870—— 23—Farmyard Scene This painting exhibited at the National Academy of Design in New York, 1920. Size, 12 by 16 inches. PAUL CORNOYER AMERICAN: 1865 24-The Road Menders Exhibited extensively in the United States. Awarded silver and Bronze medals, New Orleans, S. T. Shaw prize, 1900. Represented in many museums. Bought at the Anderson Galleries, New York. Size, 10 by 12 inches. WILLIAM T, RICHARDS, N. A. AMERICAN: 18338-1905 25—Sunset Marine Pupil of Paul Weber; later studied in Florence, Rome and Paris. Awards: Medal, Centennial Exposition, Philadephia, 1876; Temple medal, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1885; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1889. Honary member, National Academy. Signed at lower left. Height, 7 inches; width, 11 inches. CAMILLE MAGNUS FRENCH: 1840-1902 26—Forest Interior Pupil of N. Diaz. Size, 82 by 62 inches. CHARLES C. CURRAN, N. A. AMERICAN 27—The Water Lily Water Color. Represented in all the great museums in U.S. Size, 54 by 6% inches. THEODORE ROBINSON AMERICAN: 1854-1896 28—French Peasant Girl Pupil of Carolus-Duran, Gerome and Monet. Awards: Webb prize, 1890; Shaw prize, 1892; medal, World’s Columbian Exposition, 1893. From the Gibbs collection. Bought from Wm. Schaus Galleries, New York. Size, 11 by 18 inches. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, N. A. AMERICAN: 1838-1905 29—Surf Pupil of Paul Weber. Studied in Florence, Rome and Paris Winner of many medals, ineluding the Great Temple Gold Medal, 1885. Purchased from Reichard Galleries, New York. Size, 14 by 74 inches. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, N. A. AMERICAN: 1833-1905 30—Marine Size, 11 by 6% inches. LEON PERRAULT FRENCH: 1860—— 31—In the Studio Pupil of W. A. Bouguereau. Medals: Paris and Rome. Purchased from Julius Oehme Galleries, 1900. Size, 13 by 18 inches. HENRY P. SMITH AMERICAN: 1854-1907 32—Moonlight Size, 12 by 18 inches. J. ALDEN WEIR, P. N. A. AMERICAN: 1852-1919 32—Girl in White Pupil of his father and Gerome. Honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1882; silver and bronze medals, Paris Exposition, 1889; prize, $2,000. American Art Association, New York; medal, Carnegie Institute, 1897; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; gold and silver medals, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Inness medal, N. A. D., 1906; Harris silver medal and $500, Chicago Art Institute; first Clark prize, Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, 1915; Palmer medal and prize ($1,000), Chicago Art Institute; gold medal of honor, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1918. Was President of the National Academy of Design from 1915 to 1917. Purchased at W. Schaus Galleries, 1900. Height, 18 inches; width, 28 inches. ‘WILLIAM T. RICHARDS, N. A. AMERICAN: 1833-1905 34—Marine Size, 7 by 11 inches. H. BOLTON JONES, N. A. AMERICAN: 1848—— 35—Spring Landscape in Chicago Studied in Paris from 1876 to 1880. Awards: Bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1889; medal, Columbian Exposition, Chieago, 1893; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; Webb prize, 1902; Shaw Fund prize, Society of American Artists, 1902; gold medal, St. Louis Exposi- tion, 1904; silver medal, Panama-Pacifie Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. Represented in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, New York; Corcoran Gallery, Washington; Pennsylvania Acad- emy, Philadelphia; Brooklyn Institute Museum, and other galleries. Signed at lower left. Height, 20 inches; width, 28 inches. ALEXANDER H. WYANT, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1892 3€—White Birches Went abroad about 1866, became pupil of Hans Gude in Carlsruhe, and a student of the works of Turner and Constable in London. Repre- sented in nearly all the important galleries. Purchased from the William Schaus Galleries, New York, 1902. Signed at lower left. Height, 14 inches; width, 10 inches. 8 EDOUARD GRUTZNER GERMAN: 1850-1902 37—The Monk Purchased from Felix Gerard, Fils, Paris, 1900. Size, 9 by 12 inches. WILLIAM M. CHASE, N. A. AMERICAN: 1849-1916 38—Still Life—Fish Pupil of B. F. Hayes, J. O. Eaton,,A. Wagner and Piloty. Awards: Medal, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876; honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1876; first prize, Cleveland Art Association, 1894; Shaw prize, 1895; gold Medal of Honor, 1895; gold medal, Charleston Exposi- tion, 1902; first prize, Washington, 1904. From the Chase Sale. Signed at lower left. Height, 14 by 26 inches. J. ALDEN WEIR, P. N. A. AMERICAN: 1852-1919 39—French Landscape Pupil of his father and Gerome. Honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1882; silver and bronze medals, Paris Exposition, 1889; prize, $2,000 American Art Association, New York; medal, Carnegie Institute, 1897; bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; gold and silver medals, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Inness medal N. A. D., 1906; Harris silver. Purchased from William Schaus Galleries, New York. Size, 22 by 26 inches. SWAIN R. GIFFORD, N. A. AMERICAN 40—Scene in Amsterdam Represented in Metropolitan Museum, Boston Museum. Size, 20 by 22 inches. CARLETON WIGGINS, N. A. AMERICAN: 1848—— 41—The Monarch Pupil of George Inness. Awards: Gold medal, Prize Fund Ex- hibition, New York, 1894; bronze medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buf- falo. Represented in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, New York; Corcoran Gallery, Washington; National Gallery, Washington; Brooklyn Institute Museum; Chicago Art Institute and other galleries. Purchased at the Salmagundi Club Sale, New York, 1920. Signed at lower left. Height, 12 inches; width, 18 inches. 9 NARCISSE VIRGILE DIAZ DE LA PENA FRENCH: 1807-1876 42-Tn the Forest of Fontainebleau Purchased from Messrs. Boussod, Valadon & Co., Paris. Height, 8 inches; length, 10% inches. H. M. KITCHELL AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY 43 Encampment Pupil of Blakelock. Signed at lower left. Height, 14 inches; width, 22 inches. JACOB SIMON HENDRIK KEVER DUTCH: 1854-1921 44_Contentment A pupil of Grieve and of the Academy at Amsterdam, Kever’s interiors and pictures of humble life have been awarded medals at Paris, Munich and elsewhere. Many of his pictures are in American collections. Signed at lower right. Height, 21 inches; width, 254 inches. FRIEDRICH VOLTZ GERMAN: 1817-1886 45—In the Pasture Pupil of his father Johann Voltz; then studied at the Munich Academy and from nature in the Bavarian Alps; visited Italy in 1843-45 and in 1872 and the Netherlands in 1846, afterwards Paris, Vienna and Berlin. Professor at Munich Academy, member of Munich (1863), Ber- lin (1869), and Vienna (1870) Academies. Gold medals: ‘Berlin, 1856, 1861; Wurtemburg medal for art; Orders of Red Hagle and of St. Michael, 1867. Signed at lower right. Height, 8 inches; width, 15 inches. J. FRANCIS MURPHY, N. A. AMERICAN: 1853—— 46—Spring Landscape An important work by a great American artist. Awarded second Hallgarten prize, 1885; Webb prize, 1887; medal, Columbian Exposi- tion, Chicago, 1893; Evans Prize, 1894; gold medal, Philadelphia, 1899; honorable mention, Paris Exposition, 1900; silver medal, Pan-Ameri- ean Exposition 1901; Carnegie prize, 1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exposiition, 1904; Inness gold medal, 1910; Evans prize, 1911; silver medal, San Francisco Exposition, 1915. Signed at lower left. Height, 15 inches; width, 21 inches. 10 HENRY W. RANGER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1858-1916 47—Mason’s Island From the Ranger Sale. Size, 12 by 16 inches. EUGENE BOUDIN . FRENCH: 1824-1898 48—_Venice Pupil of Troyon. Medal, 1883; gold medal, 1889; Legion of Honor, 1892. One of the leading marine painters of France during the nine- teenth century, finding his chief inspiration in and around the ports of Normandy, Brittany, Holland and Venice. Signed at lower right. Height, 10% inches; width, 16 inches. FRANK DUVENECK, N. A. AMERICAN: 1848-1919 49__Lady with Mask Pupil of Diez in Munich in which city he lived for over ten years. Awards: Medal, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; honorable men- tion, Paris Salon, 1895; silver medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901: medal of honor, Panama-Pacifie Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. Was instructor at Cincinnati Academy of Fine Arts. Represented in the National Gallery, Washington; Cincinnnati Museum, Pennsylvania ; Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Indianapolis Art Association and many other galleries. Exhibited at International Gallery, 1914. Signed F. D. at lower right. Height, 18 inches; width, 213 inches. JAMES G. TYLER AMERICAN: 1860—— 50—The Storm From the J. P. Silo Collection of New York, 1921. Size, 13 by 22 inches. HOMER D. MARTIN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1897 51—Sand Dunes Pupil of William Hart. One of the great American artists. There are four paintings by Homer D. Martin in the permanent collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. From William Schaus Galleries, New York. Sioned at lower left. Height, 20 inches; width, 30 inches. 11 JOHN H. TWACHTMAN AMERICAN: 1853-1902 52—Moonrise Pupil of School of Design, and Frank Duveneck, in Cincinnati; Loeffts, in Munich; Julian Academy, in Paris, under Boulanger and Lefebvre. Awarded Webb prize, 1888; medal, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Temple gold medal, 1895; honorable mention Carnegie Institute, 1899; silver medal, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901. In the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Chicago Art Institute; Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington. Early example in pastel. Size, 20 by 30 inches. W. C. BEAUQUESNE FRENCH: 1847-1913 53—The Dandy Exhibited in Paris Salon. Signed at lower left. Height, 19 inches; width, 264 inches. WINSLOW HOMER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1910 54—Return From the Hunt Pupil of National Academy of Design, and of F. Rondel. Awards: First prize, Carnegie Institute, 1896; gold medal Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1896; gold medal for water-color, Pan-American Exposi- tion, Buffalo, 1901; Temple gold medal Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1902; gold medal Charleston Exposition, 1902; gold medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. Formerly owned by ‘‘Diamond Jim Brady.’’ Size, 144 by 103 inches. THEODORE ROBINSON AMERICAN: 1854-1896 50—Landscape A typical example by this great artist. Purchased from Gustave Reichard, New York. Size, 12 by 16 inches. PAUL DOUGHERTY, N. A. Cy 56—Monhegan, Maine A fine example by America’s greatest marine artist. in all the American museums; winner of many medals. Size, 10 by 12 inches. Represented 12 PIERRE J. PELLETIER FRENCH: CONTEMPORARY 57—Girl with Net A fine example by this artist. Size, 10 by 18 inches. EMIL VAN MARCKE FRENCH: 1827-1890 58—Cattle Resting Pupil of Constant Troyon. Awards: Medals, 1867, 1869 and 1870; first class medal, 1878; Legion of Honor, 1872. Formerly owned by ‘‘Diamond Jim Brady.’’ Signed at lower left. Height, 17 inches; width, 24 inches. ' ALEXANDER H. WYANT, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1892 59—Clearing Off Went abroad about 1866, became pupil of Hans Gude in Carlsruhe, and a student of the works of Turner and Constable in London. Elected, Associate, National Academy of Design, 1868; National Academy, 1869. Signed on left (on log). Height, 14 inches; width, 17 inches. HOMER D. MARTIN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1849-1916 60—Autumn Landscape, New Hampshire Pupil of William Hart. One of the great American artists. There are four paintings by this artist in the permanent collection of the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Purchased from William Schaus Galleries, New York. Size, 16 by 28 inches. WILLIAM M. CHASE, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1897 61—Girl in White Pupil of B. F. Hayes, J. O. Eaton, A. Wagner and Piloty. Awards: Medal, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876; Honorable Mention, Paris Salon, 1876; First Prize, Cleveland Art Association, 1894; Shaw prize, 1895; Gold Medal of Honor, 1895; Gold Medal, Charleston Hx- position, 1902; first prize, Washington, 1904. From the Chase sale. Signed at lower left. Height, 29 inches; width, 36 inches. B. LIVORNA ITALIAN: 1875—— 62—Days of Napoleon Size, 21 by 29 inches. eS RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, N. A. AMERICAN: 1847-1919 63—Indian Dance This painting is of the very finest quality. Senator W. A. Clark | bought a Moonlight by this artist at the American Art Association, New | York, at auction for $13,900.00. (Evans sale, April 2, 1913.) The Moonlight which is now in the Toledo Museum was bought at auction by Henry Reinhardt, at the American Art Association, for $20,000.00. (Lambert sale, Feb. 22, 1916.) Formerly owned by ‘‘Diamond Jim Brady.”’ Signed on lower left. Height, 18 inches; width, 26 inches. 14 WINSLOW HOMER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1836-1910 64—Negro Cabin, Bermuda A typical example by America’s greatest painter, bought direct from the artist at Prouts Neek, Maine, in 1895. Size, 12 by 16 inches. JAMES TISSOT FRENCH: 1849-1910 65—Christ and the Rabble Size, 12 by 15 inches. WILLIAM ADOLPHE BOUGUEREAU FRENCH: 1825-1905 66—At the Well Won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1850. Medals: 1855, 1857, 1867, 1878, 1885; Legion of Honor, 1859; Officer of the Legion of Honor, 1876; Member of Institute, 1876; medal of Honor, 1878. His ‘‘Bath- ers’? is at the Chicago Art Institute. His ‘‘Admiration”’ is in the lobby of the Congress Hotel. Purchased from William Schaus Galleries, New York; formerly owned by James B. Brady. Signed and dated 1885 at lower left. Height, 29 inches; width, 164 inches. HENRI HARPIGNIES FRENCH: 1819-1921 67—Landscape, St. Allier Purchased from Julius Oehme, New York, 1900. A fine example by this great artist. Size, height, 26 inches; length, 30 inches. 15 ALBERT P. RYDER, N. A. AMERICAN: 1847-1917 68—Moonlight A very typical and extraordinary example of the work of this celebrated artist, painted in the best Period of his work. Purchased from Cottier & Co., New York, 1899. Signed at lower right. Height, 14 inches; width, 20 inches. J. FRANCIS MURPHY, N. A. AMERICAN: 1853-1921 69—Landscape One of the greatest American artists. Awarded second Hallgarten prize, 1885; Webb prize, 1887; medal, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893; Evans prize, 1894; gold medal, Philadelphia, 1899; honorable mention, Paris Exposition, 1900; silver medal, Pan-American Exposi- tion, 1901; Carnegie prize, 1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Inness gold medal, 1910; Evans prize, 1911; silver medal, San Francisco Exposition, 1915. Signed and dated at lower left. Height, 12 inches; width, 16 inches. 16 JEAN LEON GEROME FRENCH: 1824-1904 70—Ideal Head Pupil of Paul Delaroche, whom he accompanied to Rome in 1844, and of Gleyre in Paris. Seulptor as well as painter. Awards: Medals, 1847, 1848, 1855; medals of honor, 1867, 1874, 1878; for sculpture, 1878; Legion of Honor, 1855; Officer, 1867; Commander, 1878; Member of Institute, 1865; Professor Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1863. Purchased from William Schaus Galleries, New York. Formerly owned by Governor Levi P. Morton, of New York. Signed at upper right, Height, 184 inches; width, 22% inches. 17 FREDERIC REMINGTON, A. N. A. AMERICAN: 1861-1909 71—The Musicians A typical wash drawing by this artist. Formerly owned by James B. Brady. Size, 12 by 16 inches. FREDERIC REMINGTON, A. N. A. AMERICAN: 1861-1909 72—The Mule Driver Painted in Mexico in 1895. Remington is represented in many of the American Museums. Formerly owned by James B. Brady. Size, 18 by 24 inches. JEAN GUSTAVE JACQUET FRENCH: 1846-1909 73—Jeune Dame Pupil of Bouguereau. Medals: 1868, 1875 and 1878; Legion of Honor, 1879. This painting was exhibited in the Paris Salon. Formerly owned by James B. Brady. C. F. MULLER FRENCH: 1825-1900 74—The Swing Winner of many medals. Represented in many Great European Museums. JOSEPH ISRAELS DUTCH: 1824-1911 7é—Dutch Interior Pupil of Cornelius Kruseman and Picot. Medals in Paris; Third class, 1867; Legion of Honor, 1867; Officer, 1878; Order of Leopold. Purchased at the Mary Baldwin sale, New York. : Height, 20 inches; width, 24 inches. J. ALDEN WEIR, P.N. A. AMERICAN: 1852-1919 76—Landscape Pupil of his father and Gerome. Honorable mention, Paris Salon, 1882; silver and bronze medals, Paris Expositions, 1889; prize, $2,000. American Art Association, New York; medal, Carnegie Institute, 1897. Size, 16 by 20 inches. 18 WINSLOW HOMER 1836-1910 77—Outward Bound Painted at Prouts Neck, Maine. Size, 84 by 11 inches. JAMES G. TYLER AMERICAN: 1860—— 78—Homeward Bound Exhibited at the National Academy of Design, New York. Formerly owned by ‘‘Diamond Jim Brady.’’ Size, 30 by 40 inches. ALEXANDER HARRISON AMERICAN: 1853—— 79—Docks at Concarneau, France Marine painter; Medals: 1885, 1887 and 1900. Represented in the Luxembourgh, Paris, Metropolitan, Chicago, and Boston Museums, member of Legion of Honor. Formerly owned by James B. Brady. Sige, 21 by 25 inches. JAMES McNEIL WHISTLER AM@RICAN: 1834-1903 80—Venice A typical early example by Whistler. Size, 154 by 10% inches. JOHN H. TWACHTMAN AMERICAN: 1853-1902 81—Snow Represented in nearly all the art museums in the United States. Size, 114 by 18 inches. J. WELLS CHAMPNEY AMERICAN 82—Girl with Pinchenello Formerly owned by J. P. Silo. Size, 124 by 14 inches. 19 ALFRED STEVENS BELGIAN: 1828-1900 83—At the Piano One of the greatest artists of modern times. Represented in Antwerp, Brussels, Berlin, Vienna, Paris, London Museums; also, Metropolitan, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati, and all the great private collections. Winner of many medals. This typical example was purchased from Cottier & Co. of New York. Formerly owned by ‘“‘Diamond’’ Jim Brady. Size, 11 by 16% inches. EMIL CARLSEN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1853—— 84—Still Life The only water color ever painted by this famous artist. Pur- chased at the Powell Galleries, New York. ? Size, 13 by 16 inches. MARIANO FORTUNY SPANISH: 1838-1874 85—Moorish Woman Pupil of Palau, of Cladio Lorenzalez, and of the Barcelona Acad- emy, where he won the Prix de Rome in 1856. His vigorous and orig- inal style, correct drawing, and fine color gained him a great reputa- tion, and at the auction sale of the contents of his studio, after his death, brought 800,000 franes ($160,000). Size, 11 by 164 inches. \ LEONARD OCHTMAN, N. A. AMERICAN: 1854— 8€—Landscape Represented in the Great American Museums. Formerly owned by Governor Levi P. Morton of New York. Size, 14 by 20 inches. GIAVONNI BOLDINI FRENCH: 1844—— 87—The Poor Poet The ‘‘Fine Arts’’ under the heading of ‘‘Painting of the Nine- teenth Century in Italy,’’ has this to say of Boldini: Perhaps no living portrait painter can be at once so fascinating, so chic, so daring, skillful and satisfactory as Boldini. He can give a woman’s portrait a touch of deviltry wholly his own. When he is in sympathy with his model, he secures a result surpassed by no modern painter. There are four paintings by Boldini in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Size, 103 by 114 inches. E. L. HENRY AMERICAN: 1841-1907 88—Preparing for the Trip A fine minute example of this typical, popular American artist. Represented in Metropolitan Museum, Boston, Worcester and many private collections. Size, 18 by 24 inches. RALPH A. BLAKELOOCK, N. A. AMERICAN: 1847-1919 89—Indian Encampment Represented in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Mu- seum, New York; Corcoran Gallery, Washington; Toledo Museum, and nearly all other galleries. From the Montross Collection. Purchased at the American Art Association, New York. Signed at lower left. Height, 8 inches; width, 11 inches. Rk. A. Blakelock scratched his name with a pen knife on the back of the painting in the presence of several important men of New York. A letter giving the details goes with the painting. ALFRED STEVENS BELGIAN: 1828-1900 90—Woman in Red An exquisite example by this world famous artist. See No. 83. : Purchased from William Schaus, New York, 1900. Size, 94 by 138 inches. FREDERIC E. CHURCH, N. A. AMERICAN: 1826-1900 91—-Sunset An exquisite example of this artist’s work. Represented in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum, New York; Toledo Museum; National Gallery, Washineton; Brooklyn Institute Museum ; Vanderbilt Collection; City Art Museum, St. Louis; and in many other galleries and private collections. Size, 18 by 26 inches. JEAN LOUIS ERNEST MEISSONIER FRENCH: 1815-1891 92—The Cavalier Pupil of Leon Cogniet, Paris. Represented in nearly all the museums in America and Europe. His Friedland, 1807, was pur- chased for the Metropolitan Museum of New York for $65,000 by Henry Hilton in 1887. The companion picture to this water color is in the Astor Library Collection of New York. Purehased from William Schaus Galleries in 1898. Size, 124 by 17 inches. 21 LUDWIG KNAUS GERMAN: 1829-1910 93—Youth and Old Age Pupil of the Dusseldorf Academy under Sohn and Schadou. Studied in Paris. Represented in the great museums of the world. Formerly owned by ‘‘Diamond Jim Brady.’’ Size, 294 by 36 inches. ABBOTT H. THAYER 1849-1922 94—Study of Boy’s Head Pupil of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris under Lehmann and Gerome. His half nude sold last year in New York for $40,000. This picture painted in Paris while a student there. A fine piece of con- structive drawing and painting. Size, 18% by 22 inches. J. FRANCIS MURPHY, N. A. AMHRICAN: 1853-1921 95—Autumn Landscape One of the greatest American artists. Awarded second Hallgarten prize, 1885; Webb prize, 1887; medal, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, : 1893; Evans Prize, 1894; gold medal, Philadelphia, 1899; honorable mention, Paris Exposition, 1900; silver medal, Pan-American Exposi- tion, 1901; Carnegie prize, 1902; silver medal, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Innes gold medal, 1910; Evans prize, 1911; silver medal, San Francisco Exposition, 1915. Signed at lower left. Size, 8 by 12 inches. E. LOYAL FIELD AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY 9€—The Close of Day Signed at lower right. Height, 14 inches; width, 22 inches. JAMES McNEIL WHISTLER AMERICAN: 1834-1903 97—St. Marks, Venice Companion picture to the one owned by E. H. Smith of the New York World, purchased in London in 1907. Formerly owned by Rob- ert Blum, artist friend of Whistler’s in Venice. Signed with the butterfly at right. Painted on a Venetian panel. Size, 54 inches by 9 inches. 22 WILLIAM M. CHASE, N. A. AMERICAN: 1849-1916 98—Souvenir of Valasquez Portrait of Mr. Chase’s daughter, Alice. From the Chase sale. Size, 16 by 20 inches. G. SCHILDKNECHT GERMAN CONTEMPORARY 99—The Wedding Breakfast One of the foremost artists of Germany. Size, 154 by 24 inches. LAUREL HARRIS BRITISH CONTEMPORARY 100—Children on the Beach A good example of the work of this English artist known for his decorative paintings. Size, 36 by 36 inches. Sale # 1745 Italian Primitives, Old Masters, etc. from the collection of Cavaliere Enrico Marinucei; and Mr.Artimr M.Hemmergchlag; and others, sold at the Anderson Galleries, May 7 =. 8, 1923. Ho. Price No. Price. 61, $ fp. 200. 62. 10. 122. 150. 63. 50. 110. 65. 30. 100. 66.4 175. 67. 45. 30. 68. 15. 220. 69. 256 130. 70. 10. 110. 7. 500, 310. 110. BOO. 450. 225. 100. 2,000. 1,750. 186. 240. 325. 250. 425. 625, 130. 32.50 105. 300. 500. 125. 150. 140. 80. 160. 140. 145. 25. 454 250. 160, 250. 235. 350. 185. 100. 525. No. Price. 750. 175.6 185. $ 140. 35. 186. 95. 60. 90. Total. § 25,084.50