On ee, fiZbe At RY vie eay fi a *, BUD ete mie heh Bae Site ~ &, erate iy aS) es acces te tae * Be ay: ot Kak ive : ain Thy 8 Pd BS ARN ‘ ige of ne ace ah le last night's: “Israels, sare ‘for | “Th ardener’s on Felix: Cae Dire eeeeee: forthe iu Fale Worma; HG. SWodeooa, ‘Thoma ie bela wees 6 bale ca, Thomas Moran, N. A.} pie ha eS eserw ce eeere ‘Jehan. Georges Vibert; L. A. vi cevaedeeecsatadsryessesteres ht; ————- . -- eorges Vibert; | ia) opine co. tig ‘y, M. Dudley. wearer ; ‘Camille Corot; Knoedler ‘- “Aasise “Grigon: §. PB. Avery. Ludwig Friedrich Peer, Mrs. ini ‘ ‘Charles: Emile Jacque; her; “Gross”... ss. to. Work, ‘Emile Jean Rapid Transit om L, Henry, N.A.; : Westchester. “Wordsworts * 'Thomp— ‘H. Robinson......- 330 = Alberto Pasini; Knoedler. & Co. 2,250 Mone shablon; J, B. RINT e si s.0 ss Sib ie 1,250 Canal, Thomas Moran, N, Ay CL ony Ee Bascal nbomnas aaecetnere Be tat ee ardo, pritz Thaulew; G. H. B. re an Staamiany 2 * w i | . Watson... Pinca ee artin eto od: Be oP 1,950 epa t Rouen, C. Delort; J. De W. i Harpignies; sree sci: 3, we yon W. leona orsiahh; G..G, a Paul Jean Clay $; “WGrose’’. ss... Professor Thelm Kray; Mrs. Puc snark teats sms esdte Ss ee ee ee a ae oe ke ey 875 600" 4 ot igo hele ee texte) oh hy te ad © +s 2,8 he: sey we Meee Cue. oe Sere a) Par : > a ** Bi test - 1B ~Dupr NLA Tl Moran, id Teniers the urdént, Ju Dav ex 0: y of the : Ran Village Kirmess, “*Bernett!” 6 Vall Teton The & 7t4 neh José Do wee ne Love Sons, The Sheerpcote Interior, ern gg oe Eugene Jose I< seee as hoven; Ww purer at ee . Cidetts 1,400 . 1,000 BBO e Hendrik’ Willem Mesdag’; Scheveningen, @ Madrazo; G. W. *. wee sce eee te coos eve ® Felix ISMANssscoce ie el as eee > . s * yer, Raimundo 4 ae ce ope ing Rick, Jules I Sie Burn! a eee veo wnnrecre ning Pre | Works Gath | ered by Five rs Bring $35,155. 27 genes paintings belonging mm, M. Tanenbaum, feh bach, L. A. Biddle r Steers drew a large: © Mendelssohn Hall last. night was brisk. With ' ‘Thomas: s i on. pay cen paintings were : E $35,155 price paid was $3,000, given 2 asa for “Old Ruins, a ee ores will: is sold. &§ Those > ‘that. bo Or peace jen ae follows: | re Joseph Verboeckhoven; : Perrier; R A. Rai tantinopie,” ‘Aiberto a jephorus, a A ite it icin: & singer Ceo. | J obnson, ui Ais Pasint;’ oC cy: f MODERN PAINTINGS SELL WELL Fi Total. of 874 050 for 137 Works—Top Price for a Sehreyer. . Thomas I. Kirby of the American Art Association last night concluded at Mendels- sobhn Hall before a large and appreciative audience the sale of 137 modern paintings, the property of P. A. Schemm, M. Tanen- baum, W. SalomongaS@ Mehrbach, Li. A. Biddle and the late Wenry Steers. ‘The total for a wening’s sale was $74,950. ‘This, with the total of $35,155 from Thursday night’s sale, makes a grand total of $110, 105, less, however, about $1,200 loss on five paint- ings which, owing tomisunderstandings, had ‘to be sold a second time last night. Vibert: L “The Glade, “sheep-—Near Ponieinentedaes ere Friday nee: avisonreyar’ — the top price. This was $5,600, for “The Retreat,” paid by ©. I, Hi oe It was ‘the highest figure of the. sa Two Josef — Israels brought $4,700 and¢s 266 from private. ‘buyers. Another Seti reyer, “The Recon- Naisance,” went “The Scout,” b a which was bought by an agent f' 2,450 on Friday however, brought only $1,750 from H. Stiefel in its resale. Andrew Freedman was among the buyers, taking a view of sheep near Fontainebleau, ry Jacque, for $2,500, and “The Nymph,” iby J. R. Bayschlag, for $199. The pictures — which brought oe or over last night follow: — “The Weeping cee ” Jean Jacques " peng? Mrs. Wi Niams rae “Dasinl; We ff. Smith \“Moorish Market Place,” Alberto Pasinl; Lb Doote 3&\Sonses ee A oid b's sil «Meese Realy eae “Cattle,” Marie Dieterle: R. H- Vibarhte “Landscape,” E.s Oi ‘Perrier; J- Bs Cobb.. "Fhe Departure of Night,” Jean: Ob harles Cazin; Knoedler & Co 2 “The Departure for the Hunt,” Jules Worms; He yOySelxesi’ aig SO Ou milo oe aa “The cere, Courtyard, "Jehan Georges . A. Lauthier “The pty aera Botquet,” Jehan Georges: t _Viber iD <,” Charles Emite Jacque : Garden,” Jean Charles Cazin: J. Me Pd Baptiste Camile Corot Charles mile - Knoedier & Jacque; cae tel CO earns ‘he Dreamer,” Jan Monchablon; J. B peat d Canal,” Thomas Moran, N. A.; SOE EER tren Cates Sn Mines Wrens tes) Venice,” Martin: Rico; JOS e olf Shee eo ae ‘Hudson. van ntain: at’ Rouen? Ci Delort; S DW. Cutting r (ee ent Har s Dasenien’ iby Wiittam U; Peltx Isman ny” Pendens ‘Willem Wostate sg de 'Ma- Q. Saixes for $5,400. — A TE EE pe ALTER Tt PIR Raa: PT Lio) cat on . . Paces # Rea ae WG. Reve: Thomas iE, Kirby Béeing Big “Auction ‘at. Mendels- 4. sohn Hall, ak ; Ay gee _ it rhoroas i. Kirby hee an last evening at Medlessohn Hall his wate by auction of. the collections: of paintings formed by six art’ overs of varied interests. Sixty-e ight hum. j bers of the catalogue brought $35,155, as{ agin e ) patie Ss Head,’’ Seifert; W. Bad ake Se imenda? Tait: “BL Bi aay! Ge om ad _ 3" "the Parson,” Roseland; I. Loser | & Sa ere Nie a Ue Vibe RONG Se cha es gis elt 4—‘Kranette, fies te bYaR se Reet ade ace 5—* eg Blaas; I. T. Pay ee 6— "Oi “Duty,” ‘beane Becca: A abal er: NMGRS OTM chy in cin cP eat epee Cleve une die oo “Tn Mischies, hs Lembert :) H. Gk Rosen- Ng ROREUUPNA estos ha Whigs slag ants gleleoe's % 3 Oe “Pasture, Aas Verboeckhoven: A HOURS sept la teas ASG ks Tha ON PIAS Ee Is ow scam ae o—“Landsea pe,’ Sanchez-Periier: Bei AS 10-10 "Fool “Like ‘Old | Fool,’ a "Massa; Is, Mitchell. “Gansta tiopie ne Pasini: 3B. Wolf: (12-—“Maternal nxiety,’? Tait: Mrs. K. Ls ume oti. Baliecows if Rosenbaum ....... GSR Gye las vw Sarehea 14—*"Moonlight,”’ Delpy ; Ss Pee esurd, eS 15—“‘Review,’’ Perbosre: iG) Carlton. . akg Sa ae Montmartre.” Vs tlchel: Max 17—*“Bords Se Sia hae one, *"Monchablon; -——— ae 1S8-—‘*Pets,”’ Meyer ane, Bremen; J. ©. Carl- ; ‘ton’ SST arate aot a senigke: SOR Ue TS follee T) ee) os tae a eea Good ‘Time,’ a Liances; - H, Wig: 20-—"Who’ ‘Are’ penthay Beards’ x " Stras- ree re ee 2 Sk ‘Tre are ibaa Cre aan Ss port," mute Worms; GoUB, OP eM ay ip 21 “On ihe Boulevards,” ‘Beraid es Bs Bh RBS OLEN er ooe ais. eis Tate Nc aaa pI Sis cu clighedhe eas gps ‘Mariyr. in “Catacombs.” ‘Max: Charles AS OenMeren fie Suh sas atta ore vainh y (26——"Bosphors,’. Zie UG | PSPPUTRNBOT 3's Wigetase: s 4(—- Mountain Pool,’’ Suuth: Mitcheth., prema bie altssty. ‘the: Wavside,? Ber “16-Belle- our; “Wiliam. Haig), Seaton cee ute “20 News of AON Henry; Loeser WrCony 3 30-—‘Stirrup Gup, > “pmile; hae ‘Gluckmann b—"'Ghat by? e. Wayside,” Strutzei; M. Roddici AERA CRESTS NSP PSR winate te '32-—'‘Seout,”” Schrev eT} A) Wolf. aren eae § Xo?! vein tena f Became, pie A. SCNICPOR ier eel vie 34—Old Ruins,’ Cazin ; H. Johnson. ay ont Bd5—“' Sultan's fad. » Pasini: CG. J, Hudson Ue Vite, Oise, Delpx ; ¥. HOW: ggin. 37—'Grand’ Canal,’’ Moran; Max: Ki. Bern- PVC ET cea GN Yan oio a pial a aahedone Ayes 38——‘‘Lord Devon,” Romney ; - Brauk SAW vata ones y ‘B9-—* a Thomas Drake,” Lawrence; MO TIBCE SU aan NYT Sl sh Ad mac en tite Cen OR wie 40—"Through the Rye,” Langee; F. sae aah #1—-"Springt: me,” Fde: Charles’ Cranich, 422" Misty’ Atoraing.” Japy; G. B. Herd. Say “Franklin and Bradlock,’” Jamies; roy MAG emery Searle apes ata Luk wale o ciibe eat ANS , 44—“Cabaret, "> Andreotti; Mitchell... 0.0% ) ane Barnyard, 3 cen od Collaert mikes art atey TARTAN VU: PET RHO OER AREW I ETL Ce ee a7 Re Front,” Clays; Tooth & Sons 48— "Invasion by Gauls,’ Luminais; Prank 2 ‘Moonlight, a aersen: J. M. Dudley ee cene nt and Horses, »” Schreyer; Tooth ae ODES Siti: Bh od Beene Blea ADs eke aude ola Celie 170 ee eb SSRI Le een a | I 6s Diriding ‘Some | The highest. pric eee deal or Is $110, 000. an ~ sae last eile 101—“Cup of Tea,’’- Becker ¢) Mrs. R. Ram- uétiéa at Mendelssohn Hall of 102-—""Weading sear Heine. ons of p ntings es pills vit , 03—"Sheep,’ * Ja A. Gee i 7-0 eata- |104-—“‘Dreamer,’’ Henher; Gross......,-... pS Sixty-nine numbers 0 ae 10g ianetoan Pricghers,”’ Vernet: P. might $74,950... This sum, added to. DUET gs est pee as ees nf 06-—"Rapid, 6.77, lackner. Thursday evening’s sale, makes; 100--‘Hapd Pabst,” Henry: C. Kisekner the. total” amount | of the cata-. Phi aaa ode ok ‘ oe “ot ith Se cnien Jule asha’s 0. SINE wenn eon gna biel ‘fast. oe 8 sale. loa 110—‘‘Landscape,’” Monchablon; J. B. Cobb, 111—“‘Grand Canal,’”’ Moran 44 G. J. Hudson; | $112—""Grand Canyon,” Moran............. a Teaver. .. Price. eis bee Audenarde,” @haulows G. A. "i nat ® Loeser.:..-.» ay iig— he sy Madrazo dang Wateon. cic i Secure ele V1 “Venice, GON oh SBeiOODb Ui Uace PFiemeng; 1 Se ae ; 150 116—*¢ oe Beys “h Freedman. ii ee fe SEI ASE wees eens 310 Pa ae il ai torm,’ Michel ; Mrs, Ra net 2 Wibert “R! Loeser, 315. Ce ee Ce ee ee ee ce ny Williams, - 1,325 119—‘"The iD petreat. Be Schrey er; ©. 1. Hudson 5.600 assess. | 900}120—‘‘Gate and Fountain, of ' Delort; J. Dew. ihe W. H. Smith 970. SC GAtore ee hae Pie org lala bie aie rau ay 550, BS iste aia foiay$! BIB, 121—-"‘Siammer, ti Harpig MICS, aie luid atasantaran nite 3,500) ellecour..esee es 825 | 122—‘ ‘Morning Ride,’’ -Kowalski; 8. G, : 2 asini; A, Tooth Bayno Ring shlial it YSU wig ADE RUG 550 raking tin oid pba cies 926 123—“‘Reconnaissance,”* Se hs hia, H. Oo, 1,025 Seixas “ oihisiel Seigler een ee Ree 375 124—“ Artist's Dream,’? Bernard. 222227772. 200, Sn ew erat . 150 }12h—‘‘Near Amsterdam, ”< Clays; Grossv.... 2,000) 4 126-— “Bay on Naples,’ < Kray; Mrs, _R, i ees eeee 650 Ce ee ee ee ar ee ae es 350 reotti: “Lanthier. 2 110 197—-"‘Valley ‘OF Durdént,”’ Dupre; Gross. : THO: Jorms 400 | 128-—‘Gardener’s Daughter,” Bownereau: : b Sree 215 |. elix a ea wea ee 3,200: 360. 129-—“‘Watching and Waiting,’’ Israels. 5,40 Bivieleit <9 2,000 | 130—‘‘Teton Range,’ Moran... Be die eae oie i 131—‘‘Village Kirmess,’’ Teniers, Jr....... 1,400) BS es ee 3001182-—-‘"Love Song,’’ Domingo. .......7...5.) 1,500 : 133. Sheepeote Interior,” ‘Verboeckhoven. oe) Fy OOG: teense te stent ees ee 500 | 134—‘Psyche and Butterfly,’ TORIC hidtaeg iaty 200 : Mayer. psieie's 733 | 185——", Winter-Scheveningen,”* Mesdag ; ae 550. Vibert; Lanthier, 450. Neel ede pike Prayer,’’ Madrazo; G. ‘ Ade se geces eee PY SL OR Gata: 6 inh ose sp lg Me Hea wk ‘ honue Wibert.. AS pe 00 5 137—“Burning Rick,’’ Breton; Felix Isman 1 1, 600 re i sals.’ BN OWINYSS cael tin as ois Ke OOO ‘Total $74, 4,950) ECan, ” Debby. ni eae Dudiey. 10} Sebréyer’s “Retreat” br fa the highest, The Glade ” MOU 5:6 «++ 2,600|price and was not the most valuable work, —“New Coat,” Grison: ‘S. P.Avery..52 “300 iof the sale. “Art Sale at. Kirby’ S Rooms h pili i 117—“‘Neighborly. Nines Tavaelss iif erwin Ny pit ve the first night's sale ; lection: of modern | “Schemm, Moses Solomon Mehr of Henry The ri na Bccucen se Thomas BL ‘Kirby and pak iced + for sixty-eight paintings. The s2 Ae be ended to-night. ~ | The highest price was $3,000, paid by H. ‘Jannnon “tor “Old Ruins,” by Cazin. W. Wolf bought ‘‘The Scout,” by Schreyer, for $2,450, and C. I. Hudson, Lawvestern Kansas in, 1860,” by eleret ae for ae Other sales of special interest were: upes pe tee ‘of Duty, B. Berne-Bellecour; J. Watson. ....2- "$850 at are, Bugéne Joseph, Vero envied R, ndscape, H. Sanchez-Pe rier} R.A ‘A. Rainay. er Market Place, Constan: 2, ‘Aiverto ‘Pasini; B. We Se eteeneee reve sey © Nei nh sis Coie ahs uy ease 950° Meditation, H. Berne-Bellecour; H. €. Rosenbaum.. 525. ¥rom Montmartre, Geoctges ose es BH. Bern— elmer... . By SN _ 8000 “Bords de ja Sadne, ‘Lirencourt, “Yan Morichabion; > monoedier Coy ii, cae SPV eiy ink Wale style Meese einer e Y The Pets, Meyer von Bremen; J. fol Carlton......... 820 Good Time, José Lilances; A. #. Wiggin....-.0--4 Hesigarrtenst a Cab, Jules Worms; ray deombs, Gab io Sits 500. abrie : “News of the. Nomination: E In on, i AL; Wiliam: Ftatiee. Cos Sou Me eat Wo ek wc OER se. C 4 Attra Cup, Professor William Emilles Loeser B76: | The cua ‘by’ the ° Wayside, Gtto “Strtitzel, ¢ or | Gluck= ae Her tane “Pelier in the ‘Caimp, “Alexandre. Gabriel Be- Sa camps; C. A. Schieren........ B25) The Sultan's Escort, Alberta, Pasini; GC. I. Hudson. 1,100 Entrance to the Grand Canal, ek Moran, vee N. Aj; M, B. Bernheimer.....-.....--.-4 iat, Portrait of Lord Devon, George Romney; Frank’... 625° ‘Portrait of Captain Thomas Beaks. Sir Thomas : Lawrence, R. A.; ‘Frank’ 500 - “Franklin and General Braddock, “Frederick James; Sal, en Klotkner......; ce eevee eee orne Us dials eb a bide vis Jaleo i OC "Mealtime, Hendrik Valkenburg; H. C. Rosenbaum. 800 Reale River Front, Antwerp, Payl Jean Clays; Toom +e Beaieu wit itiuy . Pacer er ereew SW a eee ~6o he ¥ Hy Moonlight, Leonard Gchtman, N, Al: J. M. Dudley. . 450 'Wallachian Peasant and Horses, Adolf Schreyer; ’ Toom & Sons “Morning on the Lagoon, Veniée, Félix Ziery Fishel, i Adler & Betas 5k ae ciass ork Uh mee eee ee ore 600 Overdue, James G. Tyler; PRLS cca ais viniere a 890 naar and Fo Fowl, Bugéne Vyontpn ‘Verboeckhoven; va Ftnent the Hescert, “Mihély ‘de Munkéesy;, iT " Heine- ious Neteeae 0 8%: dle wie} 0,4 vat «gee dp On the Housetops, - “Alster, "Benjamin Constant; B. Marston . 825 Gulliver. and ‘the “‘Lilliputians, ‘Jehan ‘Georges “Wiberts a He A RROS AUS sae wha: giclate 4g acelh « eimehemtpalere wiaareae SARIS LA GTN B wei ‘The Bridal Pair, Tito Contt; ‘[. Heineman......... Bt | Old City on the Rhine, Wilhelm ehh t——..-. $60 A Holland Home Interior, J, Horenbant; NGariton’’. 800 | Polish patiers Capturing 2 Letina Pe titackor Josef en Brandt Relsing OT bs wi asetdhole/elwie 8 a) are el ete sieonete eseeee 1, et ‘Rividing hy Spoils, tpn: eet P. Henry Dugro.. x to. bara Hall. ve Solomon Mehrbach, ut as @ res Or sgl T oa Wet Che ast was bid i A by A. T Sons. ught one ot the were we te whic wrence, which brought ddle, Philadelphia. s of $100 and over. fead, A. Seifert; to Van Orden.. _Head, Eugene de Blaas......... ead, Eugene hy i geullh to ees Pete eee ete seers es eeenrsereeereereree eee eer enee Ce ee ee ' Hugene Joseph " Verboeck- POG far ALCO es ese o's alec H. Sanchez-Perrier; to R. Place, Gonstantinopie, ‘Alberto iS B, Pe Mintiaterr ik 4 Ks wield ea f nxiety, Arthur F, “Wait, N. A.; REM RRAENSCW. | LUE’, se ees “pide shoe cre ee to FE. REEDS 3.6 5S 4 4 0 Ce ee ae ey Hur J avi 66.006 @ O46 8 > Bae Berga ae ME a ad oy ake o.oo 05 ode pes Montmartre aeotaee Aicichs “ie ‘Bo Max BH. Bernheimer.................... la Saone, Lirencourt, Jan Mon- lon; to Knoedier & Co............ oes worer von Bremen; to J. C. Ra ee > Are You?” William H. Beard, Meeer@eMeStrasbureer......0..00s a, A. Bertzik; to J. G. Watson, agent. he Packet, Treport, Alfred Stevens; to Ce oe clue cceuces ‘ing the Cab, “Jules” Worms; to A. ee eo a) Perboyr e} Cee ee er ee ey “Time, Jose | Llances; ens eee eee yo VOT. . <<. Rie Righe Wisiss 4 Van's -w Od 3a the Boulevards, Jean Beraud: to G. eS TET SSI a ann cn Christian Martyr in the Catacombs, abriel Max; to Charles A. Schieren. the Bosphorus, Felix Ziem; to Epunger EE en) Las a yaa civ ves e Mountain Pool, ee ee E, See ae. Meurer ta Willem Fialg, .......ccse cere Yews of the Nomination, E. L. "Henry, Pempeesweser da COs sss 0c os)s sos Che tirrup up,’ Prof. William Emile; SOUR T | CPAICISINATIYI «0.6 05'o 5 20s ces sees She Chat by the Wayside, “Otto Strutzel; MP RCCR i cle vie peck e tp einen The Scout, Adolf Schreyer; to A. Wolt.. une-Teller in the Camp, Alexandre ick and uneventful sale, bringin , and the estate of the late Henry The sale is said to be the result _ Owners’ desire to reduce over-) i galleries and on he to weed out ult a. change of is exce ent Bellecour b ought the first | : price of the sale, géing to William — - ™“ Halt by the = Schreyer, °°" The rouse $2, 450 and the second, hian Peasant 4nd Horses,’’ $2, 109. iby A. Woit. And the. - A picture by e; best) ansas in 1860” going) A le of pictures which; ple fire ht the best bargains of b iS aia of Lord Devon ~ went for $575, and the! t Capt. Thomas Drake by Sir the only two pictures in the) _coming trom the collection of a . . Owners ‘at Men- > ' the auspices of the As ociation last evening. sixty-eight of them, were) of a lot belonging to Peter Moses Tanenbaum, William $500. | ng are pictures, artists, buyers, | CS: me © a st oO NErTe sy i bo or ct — Battence to the Grand Canal, fe Moran, N. A.; to Max E. Bernheimer. . 725) ei Sultan’s Escort, Alberto Pesini; to ‘| Portral of Lord. Devon, |Misty Morning ‘on the Oise, L. Japy; to G. B. } / a Old Ruins, Jean Sharles Cazin;: to “Hs Johnson, agent ...... ee ee ee Cc. I.. Hudson.. ee eens Banks of the Oise, HLS. Delpy; to I, H. Ress MVR OF 40:0! och aks o> George Rom- BOC PbO FORAYS hc leh ee e's s'cjcu aMeiee te 575 | Portrait of Capt. Thomas Drake, Sir ag Thomas Lawrence. R. A.; to ‘‘ Franky’. 500/ | Coming Through the Rye, Georges Lau- Jaen ee 1 Buea Sere os Up Pi ets 5 dae 205° — By Springtime on the River Dampierre, lred- bl gee; to F. W. eric Ede; to Charles Cranich...,..... 210%° 2-DAY PICTURE SALE ; BRINGS IN $106,973 C. 1, Hudson Pays $9,600 for Schreyer’s. The Retreat.” My SOME BUYERS MADE ERRORS ‘And Several Pictures Were Resold, in | Consequence, for Smaller Prices —Second Day Total, $74,950. sale of the pictures of iMessrs. Schlemm, Tanenbaum, Salomon,' \Mehrbach, Biddle, and the estate of Hen-} iry Steers at Mendelssohn Hall last even-' ling brought $74,950, or double tie total of 'Thursday evening’s sale. Thé> “best pict- jures of the collection were sold’ last even-) ing, and there was a highet average of | orioes, as well as. higher’ prices for. the work of the individual aftists. | A Schreyer brought tHe highest price (of the entire sale, roitte to C. I. Hudson | i for 5.600. This was ‘The Retreat,’”) The closing Thomas Be: MRPAT AY ete ees a Post ke 2. 8 tig wer ate’ aude Kovsere 150° Franklin and Gen. Braddock, Krederick ; Bi James? to Cy. KIdeter i os eco sites eu ee 450 Mealtime, Hendrik Valkenburg; to H.C. ig FROBGM DAU ee sat elays ciate 3p ceib y nw © cealene rs 300 -\The River’ Front, Antwerp, Paul Jean ' af Clays; to Tooth '& Sons.) . sss sa«eys = 1,5004 >. =|The Invasion of Italy by the Gauls, Bich Evariste Vitall Luminais; to “! Frank ’’. 200 |. : ;Moonlight, Leonard Ochtman, N. A.; to a SiON! Dr eye Sig gna ol e loins aparo sg ere wes eae 450 \Wallachian Peasant and Horses, Adolf Schreyer; to Tooth & Sons.........+5. 2,100 i 4On the Marne at Creteil, Luigi Loir; to Be} Se Beh NFS A DOTE. 2 Roepe ie suse sp la tae 8 Clete ae, sii 260 Morning on the Lagoon, Venice, Welix ei Ziem; to Fischel, Adler & Schwartz. G00 Be The Sentinels, Rudolf Ernst; to 8S. Duffie. 250')- J Overdue, James G. Tyler; to F. Reis. 390 % {Sheep and Fowl, Eugene. Joseph Ver- Re, poeckhoven; to FG: Watson, agent.. 700 — — (Western Kansas in 1860, Albert Bier- : ~*\) stadt, N. A.; to C. I. Hudson........ 1,890 G2 >= —-\Ghristmas Eve, Nicholas Mathes;-to F, 5 PNA IM SEMI os oo os eee ene ce So dire sn wa arp 185 “| After the Dessert, Mihaly de Munkacsy; } to Theodore Heinerman..........64.-+. 1,225 7 On. the MHousetops, Algiers, Benjamin koe Constant: to Edgar S. Marston....... 825 | Gulliver and. the Lilliputians, Jehan on x Georges Vibert; to Mr. Gross...... ial “ine Bridal Pair, Tito Conti; to Mr. Het- Be TIER EA (ee bob aloe as Bin ofh 2 a Rite deed 5 Lely mae A Humble Home, Bernard de Hoog; to _ pr. William COW On | Lae Sea tel Cuaak 205 Old City on the Rhine, Wilhelm Meyer- Fk heim; to FB. W. M. Kann.........-++.5; 460 “| Preparing the Meal, Bernard de Hoog; ‘: bat gis © Ag LATCH ON sc iete cee ois 854 eta sare soya 260 [ The Jungfrau, Prof. Otto von Kameke; ; Sl NO. TAs Las TE ODUEZ, o's a aieiese alee oie ot noe © 200} 'A Wolland Home Interior, J. Horen- bant; to Mr. Carlton........-+-++++5-> 300 | 4+ Polish Soldiers Capturing a Turk, Prof. ey. | qoser Brandt; to Hugo Reisinger Beit +s ate PSs - eS EE oS asteheneemeatninedl Lf et Pn Lay ‘fonern: “PAINTINGS ON “SALE. ————— bxt-etgnt Works Gathered by Five: Cor oS Jectors Bring $35,185. 7_ ’ a7 } lie ate of modern péintings: aan > Mesars: ‘PA,’ Schemm, M. ‘Tanenbaum, | Ve Salonion, S. Mehrbach, I. A. Biddle ‘nd the late Henry Steers drew a large: ludience to’ Mendelssohn Hall last night. | ‘he bidding was brisk. With*Thomas EK. lirby of the American ;Art Association | ‘$ auctioneer, sixty-eight paintings were | dld-for a total of $35,155. vd | | The'highest: price paid was. $3 000, given | “ie Eke prohinon, agent, for “Old Ruins,” | Ns in more pictures will be sold at * game. place to-night. Those that irought $500 or more are as follows: JAt Pasture,” Eugene J oseph Verboeckhoven; 4 | Pt eT ear ne CaCeHer cre roe $580 Pee oi E. Sanchez Periier: RA. Ranay 5 arket ted Constantinople,” Alberto PITA WVOLE DE Sse cte ce era ae Oe 950 Meditation,” E . Berne-Bellecour; H.C. Rosen- OE SY 8 ae LN CSG at a 525 Bords ‘dela Sadne, Lirencourt, ” Jan Mon- . chablon; Knoedler & Co.. 500 The Pets,” Meyer von Bremen: Si “©. Carlton. 320 Engaging the Cab,” Jules Worms: G. B. On vias Bospborus,” Félix Ziem; A. Springer. — 610 ‘Halt by the Wayside,” E. Berne- Balecout A MUMREUTER CIEL ALE oie Naz d a cis oO eee a aa eel oreo 1,275 'The Scout,”. Adolf Schreyer; A- Wolf... no 2,450 yea suite Jean Charles. Cazin; Hy J ohnson, / DA ETip ern E os ce Giese ob sau oie’ s line, Se soa ee ~ $3,060. | fhe Sultan's Escort, Alberto Pasini; C. PT: SE SIG REPS ns Os Sati lta 0 ree RC 1,100 §ntrance to the. Grand Canal,. Thomas Moran, ON. A.MaxcE.Bernheimer..... Ae ay ae 725 ?ortralt, of Lord Devon, George Romney; Mr... Eo deli i Tia. eset PARES SORES =) is eg ea DS eR OE 575 | 2ortrait of Capt. Thomas Drake, Sir Thomas | wuawrence, Rs Ay Mr Prank. os cep edie 3 500 | che River Front, Antwerp; Jéan Paul Clays: | PEO ae SOUS Sh Se oA seek Pave Ob 4,500 } Wallachian Peasant and Horses, Adobe) 400) Bchreyer; Tooth & Sons¢.. vi 0..0.0 650602... 2100 forning on the Lagoon, Venice; Felix Ziem _ muisnel, Adler -& (Schwartz: \ ois cesiinvs ares. 600 Western Kansas in 1860, Albert Bierstadt, Pye art: Coe USN a. Ley ee ees ty 1,390 After the Dessért, Mihaly de Munkacsy; ’ Theodore Heinemann.: 1,225 yulliver and the: Liliputians, Wl ehan. Georg es MiIDCRE CE. Picross sc. eames Gara 1,025 Iolish Soldiers Capturing a Turk, Josef Brandt PEO MMO ISITIE OL ce tek a Gis ewe Ca am 1,025 dividing the Spoils, ane Brit ninsP.H. Dugro. 530 id SS Association last night concluded at} 'sohn Hall before a large and app . "audience the sale of 137 modern p the property of P. A. Schemm, M len~_ baum, W. Salomon, 8. Mehrbach, 1 1 AL - Biddle and the late Henry Steers. ageers, The total for the evening’s sale a $74,950. This,with the total of $35,155 from Thursday night’s sale, makes a grand total of $110,105, less, however, about $1,200 loss on five paint- | ings which, owing to misunderstandings, bite to be sold a second time last night. — | As on Friday night a Schreyer the top price. This was $5,600, fo Retreat,” paid by ©. I. Hudson. — sD the highest figure of the sale. ae hone. Israels brought $4,700 and $5 400 fron private buyers. Another Schreyer, ea naisance,” went to H.O. Sclean! “The Scout,” by Schreyer, which oe by an agent for $2,450 on Fri brought only $1,750 from H. resale. Andrew Freedman was amo taking a-view of sheep near Fo -by Jaeque, for $2,500, and “ by J. R. Bayschlag, for $190. which brought $500 or over last “The Weeping Magdalen,” Jean Jacaues - Pa Henner; Mrs. Willlams........ 000 hoes $1,925 | ‘“Head,” Jean Jacques Henner; G. W.S) y mer. 900 “Market ern Cons tae ocute: or a iil Pasini; W AS Smit a ee ee a or a pee) 9 18 * e : t 970 { “Moorish Wrarkae Place, ‘Aiberto” Pastr Togsn.-&: Sons..860.. Saeie aies e Pal “Cattle,” Maric Dieterle; R. H. Voorhies et “Landscape,” E. Sanchez- ‘Perrier; J. B. Co “The Po, oma ales of Night,” Jean Charles Be met Coe HG ” 2,000 “The Departure for the Hunt,” ules Worm care FRG Selx eS. 20) uid Or ee “ake esa? ¢ O00 “Ths Epes Courtyard,”-Jehan Ge eee Vibert: L. A. Lauthier.. Leese (Goa. f “The Pardinere Bouquet,” ‘Jehan | FE01 bese o\ Vibert; Otto Burnett SPs me deve Oe eee saedenes, ‘3 900 5 “The Flock,” Charles Emile Jacque. a 675 ee wo ” Jean Charles aii F M. “1,50 if] “the “Ginas,” Jean Baptiste ‘Camille © a na | Knoedter & Co. cae ovine ae ee 2,600 | “Sheep—Near Fontainebleau,” Charlé om Deas | Jacque, Andrew Freedman...) .00.j,..45° 2,000 | “The Dreamer,” Jean Jacques Fenner; Gross, GeAler ii. . va urw ce eumenens. Cee neem eevee 11850 | “Austrian Prisoners Forced to Work,” Bmile - Jean Horace Veet Judge P. H. Du ro. ee “The Childhood of Ra id Transit,” By hoe Henry; N..A.; C, Clackner. 2.02.01 eels esi ane re s Escort,” ATberie Pasini:Knoed- ei er & : “Landscape,” ee a ee ce ee ar ey ee de pd Jan Monchablon;: J Be Co! es 1 “In the Grand Canal,” Thomas Moran, An TERPS en & oe oan a aie ace Salute, Venice,” Martin Rico: a y ; “a Nelahboriy Calig’ Jose? Teracisis Je. 4100 | “The Retreat.” Adolf Schreyer; ©. I. . Hudson. — { = part, k | / CO eae rer aes dler “Gate and. Fountain at SO James D’W. Cutting dag Wad Henri SOOT Re are ee meme wn e eee wseresese Teese ever ee eeee ae Bayne “The Reconnaissance,” OQ. Selxens Ry sagen Li et ee eC ee ee ee ee ne ee oe oe eee oe ae er er at rar ir ar “The Suntocoes unions butie” ose Se | . VerbOeskBov ess iki cee wee teres 1,000 | “Winter at Scheveningen,” Hendrik Willem. ea Annee Gross, dea ers, 580") . ue Raimundo ‘de ‘Ma- ‘ ar | “The ‘Buraine “Rick,” Jules gayetanee: Felix RS ree Acs Ra at a Cor ee Bye ee RF ena isan Be Gioia No. 129. The Gardener’s Daughter. By Wriuiam ApotpHe BovcuErEau gore Pie ON FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK FROM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24ru UNTIL THE MORNING OF THE DAY OF SALE, INCLUSIVE AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF MODERN PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF PRIVATE OWNERS AT MENDELSSOHN HALL FORTIETH STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS MARCH Ist anp 2npD BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8.30 O'CLOCK ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF MODERN PAINTINGS BELONGING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIVATE OWNERS PETER A. SCHEMM MOSES TANENBAUM WILLIAM SALOMON SOLOMON MEHRBACH LOUIS A. BIDDLE AND THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HENRY STEERS TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE AT MENDELSSOHN HALL FORTIETH STREET, EAST OF BROADWAY ON THE DATES HEREIN STATED THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THOMAS E. KIRBY OF THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers NEW YORK: 1906 Press of J. J. Little & Co. Astor Place, New York - ’ ws a ~ . oe ‘ ’ } i Ls t nea : : ‘ - CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. The highest Bidder to be the Buyer, and if any dispute arise between two or more Bidders, the Lot so in dispute shall be im- mediately put up again and re-sold. 2. The Auctioneer reserves the right to reject any bid which is merely a nominal or fractional advance, and therefore, in his judgment, likely to affect the Sale injuriously. 3. 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 re-sold. 4. The Lots to be taken away at the Buyer’s Expense and Risk within twenty-four hours from the conclusion of the Sale, and the remainder of the Purchase-money to be absolutely paid, or other- wise settled for to the satisfaction of the Auctioneer, on or before delivery; in default of which the undersigned will not hold them- selves responsible if the lots be lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed, but they will be left at the sole risk of the Purchaser. 5. While the undersigned will not hold themselves responsible for the correctness of the description, genuineness, or authen- ticity of, or any fault or defect in, any Lot, and make no War- ranty whatever, they will, upon receiving previous to date of Sale trustworthy expert opinion in writing that any Painting or other Work of Art is not what it is represented to be, use every effort on their part to furnish proof to the contrary; fail- ing in which, the object or objects in question will be sold subject to the declaration of the aforesaid expert, he being liable to the Owner or Owners thereof, for damage or injury occasioned thereby. 6. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery, and inconvenience in the settlement of the Purchases, no Lot can, ow any account, be re- moved during the Sale. 7. Upon failure to comply with the above conditions, the money deposited in part payment shall be forfeited; all Lots uncleared within one day from conclusion of Sale 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 Con- dition is without prejudice to the right of the Auctioneer to en- force the contract made at this Sale, without such re-sale, if he thinks fit.. 8. The undersigned are in no manner connected with the business of the cartage or packing and shipping of purchases, and although they will afford to purchasers every facility for em- ploying careful carriers and packers, they will not hold them- selves responsible for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such services. THe AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mawnacenrs. THOMAS E. KIRBY, AvcrioneEerr. wae far wh io & ie i < ; - ’ > t | 4. . ; s 3 2 pe Pe ‘ j * ’ 7 ‘ é oS. fi AS < i x i ‘ : a F : F . 4 * ‘ si - 7 ( , P| if iiNe 4 ny V4: “¢ FIRST EVENING’S SALE THURSDAY, MARCH Isr, 1906 AT MENDELSSOHN HALL BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8.30 oO’cLOCK No. 1 A. SEIFERT NOR ees GERMAN Vinge Contemporary UW. Vane GIRL’S HEAD Tuis is a study of a young girl’s head and shoulders, with the face in three-quarters view to the right. She wears a medieval head-dress, with bullion and jewelled bands and ornaments, which completely hides her hair and falls over her forehead. A brown velvet cloak or jacket covers her shoulders and a pink-lined collar rises high on either side of her neck. Signed at the right, A. SEIFERT. Height, 7 inches; width, 5 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. No. 2 GU ARTHUR F. TAIT, N.A. AMERICAN SEE C Gucteg 1819— FRIENDS Four ducks and a drake, the former sitting down and the latter standing up as if watching over his flock, are gathered on a small sandy beach near the edge of a shal- low pool. Behind the little group, which is in strong sun- light, is a view of a wild woodland. Signed at the lower right, A. F. Tarr, N.A., N. Y. Height, 8 inches; length, 12 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 3 bo — HARRY ROSELAND AMERICAN My eco he 1866— THE PARSON A stupious colored parson of advanced years is seated at his study table, earnestly engaged in reading a calf- bound volume, which is propped against two other large- sized tomes. Scattered on the table on either side are papers, writing utensils and books, with a crumpled bandanna handkerchief, and a petroleum lamp of the ordinary pattern stands on the table ready to be lighted. Signed at the lower right, Harry RoseLanp. Height, 10 inches; length, 134, inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 4 [PAO — EUGENE DE BLAAS Vas ft. : | GERMAN 1843— . BRUNETTE HEAD Tuts is a study of a dark-skinned, dark-haired young maiden, about two-thirds life size, the face seen in three- quarters view to the right, the head relieved against a graded tone of red. She wears a low-cut chemise with a shot green shawl over her shoulders. A brilliant pendant hangs from her ear, and around her neck is a series of small chains. Signed at the lower left, Evuctne pe Buaas. Height, 1314 inches; width, 10%, inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 5 VL EUGENE DE BLAAS i Zs oe GERMAN 1843— BLOND HEAD Tus is a study, about two-thirds life-size, of the head and shoulders of a fair-haired young girl, the face almost in profile to the left, and the back turned slightly toward the spectator. She wears a plain gold earring and a small chain of the same metal, and is dressed in a lace-trimmed figured silk gown. The background is a graded tone of cool gray. Signed at the left, EucknE vE Buaas. Height, 131% inches; width, 1014 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 6 gf O— E. BERNE-BELLECOUR FRENCH We G, Valbaeks 1838— OFF DUTY THREE dismounted cavalrymen are lounging on the side of a country road which leads to a country town in the distance, where a detachment of soldiers is seen drawn up, apparently at drill. In the foreground one of the cavalrymen stands erect watching his two companions, who are chatting together a little distance farther off, and beyond them is a sentinel, standing near a telegraph post. Signed at the lower left, E. Berne-Betiecour, 1897. Height, 12%, inches; length, 1734 inches. Owner, Sortomon MEHRBACH. No. 7 SESE jf —— LOUIS EUGENE LAMBERT FRENCH ao: Wrace 1825— IN MISCHIEF Turee tiny kittens having found a feather duster are having a game with it, and are grouped around it in various attitudes characteristic of their kind. The feath- ers are fastened in a red velvet socket with a bone handle, and in the foreground is a bit of blue drapery. Signed at the lower right, L. Eve. LAMBERT. Height, 91, inches; length, 13 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. S£o “Noy 3 EUGENE JOSEPH VERBOECKHOVEN BELGIAN Ur IE freca 1799—1881 AT PASTURE In the foreground stand a spotted cow and two sheep, the former just emerging from a shallow pool, where she has been quenching her thirst. Beyond her rise pollarded trees with straggling branches and sparse foliage, re- heved against a sky filled with high drifting cumuli. Signed at the lower right, EuGENE VERBOECKHOVEN FT. 1877, and a certificate of authenticity on the back. Height, 13 inches; width, 1114 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. Ry / Loy ob Cae Lack, Joon © — No. 9 SUI pst E. SANCHEZ-PERRIER | SPANISH WA Va ach A DEEP and quiet river extends across the foreground, LANDSCAPE and beyond it rises a gently sloping bank, covered near the water’s edge by a luxurious growth of coarse bushes and willow and birch trees. A boat with a single figure is floating near the bank, and on the slope above, the roofs and walls of whitewashed cottages gleam in the sunlight. A few soft clouds float in the sky. Signed at the lower right, EK. SancuEz-PeErriEerR, GESILLINA. Height, 9 inches; length, 16 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. + Lee ‘P. MASSANI z ITALIAN WH fUleheEe Contemporary NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL Aw old Italian peasant woman is engaged in peeling potatoes at her kitchen table, when a greengrocer’s helper, who is about to deliver a basket of vegetables, leans over the table and affectionately pinches the old woman’s cheek, to her evident satisfaction. Signed at the upper right, P. Massant, Firenze. Height, 11%, inches; length, 15°4 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 11 P/O pane ALBERTO PASINI ITALIAN” © fb-Woef: 1826—1899 MARKET PLACE, CONSTANTINOPLE A Lorry archway in a row. of stuccoed facades is evi- dently the entrance to a great bazaar. On either side are shops filled with various kinds of merchandise, and to the left is a large crowd of people assembled near a café. Two or three street merchants show their wares, and horsemen mingle with the crowd. The scene is in bright sunlight, which falls strongly from the upper left. Signed at the lower right, A. Pasint. Height, 1314 inches; width, 161%, inches. Virb 0/F ELF A Ae LIO Owner, M. TANENBAUM. EOS No. 12 ARTHUR F. TAIT, NoAs AMERICAN afd a bbl ran 1819—1905 MATERNAL ANXIETY A mornHer hen with a brood of a dozen newly hatched chickens has found a morsel of food, which she holds in her beak, clucking meanwhile to assemble her offspring. The little birds eagerly run to the mother’s call, actively fluttermg their tiny wings. The background is a ledge of moss-covered rock, half hidden by rough grass and bushes. Signed at the lower right, A. F. Tart, N.A., N. Y., 95. Height, 131%, inches; length, 211% inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. INO Lets S 27 pene E. BERNE-BELLECOUR FRENCH 1838— Sr ME. Re2ere tac MEDITATION STaNpIne near a half-ruined wall an officer thought- fully contemplates the shattered stones, evidently study- ing the effect of shell fire. Beyond the wall, standing in - an open pasture, are three companions in red kepis and gray cloaks earnestly conversing together. A line of low hills forms the horizon, and the sky is nearly covered by a thin stratum of clouds, the ight being concentrated near the zenith. Signed at the lower left, E. Berne-Betiecour, 1896. Height, 181%, inches; width, 131% inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. —— No. 14 J - — HIPPOLY TE CAMILLE DELPY FRENCH a Ker Contemporary MOONLIGHT A BROAD river extends nearly across the foreground, and two large barges are moored to the opposite bank near a group of tall trees on a point around which the river winds. In the shallow water in the left foreground grow lilies and various water plants. A flock of startled ducks swims away from the shallows out into the deep water of the river. The moon is just appearing from beneath a bank of clouds high in the heavens, and here and there a rift of light shows between the masses of vapor. Signed at the lower right, H. C. Depry, 57. Height, 14 inches; length, 231, inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. No. 15 JFL — P. E. L. PERBOYRE A FRENCH VOTE e, Contemporary THE REVIEW NaPpoLeEon, mounted on his famous white charger, and followed by marshals, aides, and a numerous escort, is passing in front of his army, raising his chapeau as he greets his Old Guard. Beyond the horsemen, and above the heads of the soldiers who are drawn up in line, is a low hill in the distance. The sky is covered with soft, luminous clouds. Signed at the lower left, PERBoyRE. Height, 141%, inches; length, 18 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. Jjoo— No. 16 GEORGES MICHEL ies AG i fins FRENCH 1763—1843 FROM MONTMARTRE THis is a view over the plain of Paris from the hill of Montmartre. On the left stands the well-known wind- mill approached by a flight of stone steps and crowning the summit of a steep elevation. A flood of sunlight strikes the middle distance and brings into prominence a level bit of ground, across which winds a broad road leading toward the town, where the church spires and towers rise high above the roofs of the buildings, and a stone bridge with three arches spans the river. A cloud, with slanting veils of falling rain, drifts across the land- scape. Height, 18 inches; length, 24 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. No. 17 (8) ——— JAN MONCHABLON : We FRENCH Wt. 0 Contemporary BORDS DE LA SAONE, LIRENCOURT A NARROW river winds between meadows and low hills of a pleasant farming country, fringed here and there by willows and other trees, and crossed in the fore- ground on the right by a stone dam with gates. In the distance a red-roofed village, dominated by the spire of a church, crowns an elevation a short distance above the river. A few scattered clouds drift in the sky, and the sunshine falls full upon the landscape from the right. Signed at the lower right, Jan MoncHaBLon. Marked at the lower left “229.” Height, 21%, inches; width, 1434 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. 792096 Cott A¥KY {- uwsxXx J oCre MT. UP RE oars ; No. 18 MEYER VON BREMEN L Ad an Per GERMAN 1813—1886 THE PETS A PEASANT girl wearing a white cap, and a red shawl over a gray bodice, a green petticoat and wooden shoes, stands with a basket on her arm feeding a pet goat which, with its kid, stands near her. The little group is relieved against a roughly whitewashed cottage, with a straggling vine growing over a double window, from the lower casement of which a shutter is hanging on one hinge. Signed at the lower left, Meyer von Bremen, 1875. Height, 15 inches; width, 111% inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. JOSE LLANCES SPANISH AK. W pac Contemporary A GOOD TIME THREE gay young cavaliers are having a roystering time in a small cabaret, and have persuaded the land- lady and the serving maid to join the party. One of the young men plays a guitar, another is sportively at- tempting to embrace his comely companion, and the third frantically waves a fan over the lady’s head. The costumes and all the accessories are of the seventeenth century period. Signed at the lower right, LANCES, Paris, 795. Height, 17%/, inches; length, 21% inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. J 10 Sige | No. 20. WILLIAM H. BEARD, N.A. AMERICAN 1825—1900 “WHO ARE YOU?” A raApsit, which has been ranging for food among the ferns, suddenly comes across a gray squirrel, and, perched on his hind legs, gazes at the newly found ani- mal with surprise, not unmixed with anxiety. The squir- rel, holding a nut in both paws, returns the rabbit’s gaze with interest. Signed at the lower left, W. H. Brarp, 1890. Height, 18 inches; length, 24 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM, No, 21 re ae A. BERTZIK GERMAN D4 Wi DW 4 Contemporary x = C ¢ HEAD Tue head and shoulders of a young lady in sixteenth century costume. She wears a hat with an ostrich feather, a fur boa around her neck over a richly trimmed velvet bodice, and a, green jacket. She has large pearls in her ears, and a pearl and ruby necklace, with a cross of the same jewels. Signed at*the upper left, A. Berrzix. Height, 21 inches; width, 17 inches. Owner, Soromon MEuHRBACH. Bsc No. 22 ALFRED STEVENS Ly BELGIAN 1828— THE PACKET, TREPORT A sMALL steamboat, from the tall funnel of which a narrow cloud of dark smoke drifts far away, is the prominent object in the composition. Following the boat is a broad wake of white water extending down diago- nally to the left foreground. A large mass of storm clouds slowly rising toward the zenith discloses the lower part of the disk of the sun. Signed at the lower left, § vevens. Height, 16 inches; width, 12 inches. Owner, Peter A, SCHEMM. No. 23 Je te JULES WORMS FRENCH ATE Theq er : 1837— ENGAGING THE CAB Tuis is an illustration of a little incident of life in a country town in Spain. The driver of a curious one- horse chaise, with .brass trimmings and decorated back, is chaffering with a young lady who has evidently asked him the price of a course. Beyond the group are the gables and facades of the town, with the simple belfry and turret of a church breaking the sky-line above the roofs. Signed at the lower right, J. Worms. Height, 16 inches; width, 13 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 24 LT Ce JEAN BERAUD FRENCH YMDS. Ynctehele 1849— ON THE BOULEVARDS Tue motive of this picture is found on an autumn day on the boulevard in front of the Café Américain. On the right is the broad sidewalk with a few promenaders in front of the café, and on the left is a vista along a street crowded with carriages. The principal feature in the composition is a kiosk covered with brilliant adver- tisements which stands on the edge of the sidewalk. Signed at the lower left, JEAN BEravup. Height, 1414 inches; length, 21 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 25 J G0 es. GABRIEL MAX GERMAN ee Hdedeen 1840— A CHRISTIAN MARTYR IN THE CATACOMBS A CuHrisTIANn maiden, who has been tortured to blindness by the fanatical Romans, is seated near the narrow en- trance to one of the quarries used as a catacomb, offering a tiny lamp to an aged lady in mourning dress who is about to pay a visit to the resting place of her departed ones. On the stone bench beside the young martyr are a number of other lighted lamps, and on the floor, across her trailing mantle, are thrown two palm branches, with flowers scattered here and there. Signed at the lower right, G. Max. Height, 221% inches; width, 19 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. (oes No, 26 FELIX ZIEM es : FRENCH AM. Vrg 1 1891— ON THE BOSPHORUS Tue rippling strait, extending partly across the fore- ground, sweeps away to the right, where it is lost in the glow of sunrise. In the foreground on the right a jagged mass of rocks contrasts with the blue water, and on the left a large caique with a large number of rowers is rapidly moving across the water. Beyond the caique is seen the point of Stamboul with the great mosque, tow- ering minarets and the irregular mass of buildings. The sun is just rising and a broad band of warm light is reflected on the surface of the water. Signed at the lower left, Ziem. Height, 1414 inches; length, 2114 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 27 | / be— HENRY P. SMITH aoe haa AMERICAN ) Vutehc EO 1854— THE MOUNTAIN POOL A sMALL pool surrounded by bowlders and enclosed by steep sloping banks nearly covers the foreground. Be- yond and around the bowlders rises a large group of beech trees, touched here and there by a gleam of sun- light. On the right of the clump is a vista across a pleasant farming country to a line of low hills in the horizon, and on the left is seen the slope of a pasture, with outcropping ledges of rock here and there, and a fringe of trees beyond. Signed at the lower right, Henry P. Smiru. Height, 191/, inches; length, 2714 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 28 SF vad ear E. BERNE-BELLECOUR We 7 2 FRENCH ad fis } t= 1838— he hour Jt1r her ‘ HALT BY THE WAYSIDE Two cuirassiers have halted for a moment on a coun- try road, apparently to give their horses a moment’s rest. One of them, who has dismounted, is holding his horse by the bridle, while his companion in the saddle rolls a cigarette. In front of the horses sits a dog, evi- dently watching his master. On the left, in the far dis- tance, is a small country town, with the dominating form of a large church with a square tower. Signed at the lower right, E. Berne-Bexiecour, 1904. Height, 16 inches; length, 26 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. . Onl EF lodtdttb- farisa fF 663 Cot fr Pcie HONE aR No. 29 1 hae eel ELENRY, N.A. AMERICAN vk 6 Wz 1841— NEWS OF THE NOMINATION Aw old farmer returning from the village stops his horse in the road to give political news to a couple of farmers, who, having left their haymaking, are taking a rest on the bars by the roadside. On either side of the road are characteristic snake fences, and to the right, beyond the two farmers, the roof of a cottage rises above the surrounding trees. Signed at the lower left, E. L. Henry, 96. Height, 1744 inches; length, 28 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 30 PROFESSOR WILLIAM EMILE FRENCH Contemporary Gs Vg ee THE: STIRRUP CUP Five hussars, of the time of Napoleon’s wars, have halted at a village inn, and one of them dismounted and, standing by his horse’s head, holds a glass of wine in his hand, while he is exchanging compliments with the pert landlady, who stands in the doorway holding her small child by the hand. On a bench by the door sits the landlord himself smoking a long clay pipe with his faithful dog at his feet. Signed at the lower right, @ are, MUNCHEN. Height, 19 inches; length, 28 inches. Owner, PETER A. ScHEMM. No. 31 OTTO STRUTZEL {7° GERMAN C42 : Contemporary fi CHAT BY THE WAYSIDE In the foreground is a hill crossed by a narrow country road, and here rest a flock of sheep after feeding in the pasture. Near them a wayfarer, leaning against the tongue of a cart, is chatting with a young child, and just over the brow of the hill, to the left, the farmer is seen plowing the slope with a yoke of cattle. A rank of large trees in spring foliage rises on the crest of the hill, and to the left the eye extends across a broad cul- tivated valley to a mysterious distance, under a sky filled with luminous clouds. 7 Signed at the lower left, Orro Srriirzer, 1886. Height, 20 inches; length, 28 inches. Owner, Peter A. ScHEMM. No. 32 [vO — ADOLF SCHREYER GERMAN A; Woe 1828—1899 THE SCOUT Iy the foreground a Moorish horseman, evidently on the alert for the enemy, because he holds in his right hand his long musket ready to shoot at a moment’s notice, is urging his shaggy little white pony over a rough coun- try, Just emerging from a narrow ravine. Beyond the horseman, who is in strong effect of light and shade, is a gently sloping hillside covered with coarse grass and bushes. The sky is partly covered by small clouds, drift- ing high in the air. Signed at the lower left, Av. ScHREYER. Height, 29 inches; width, 22% inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. Sepa pemmmnrmanegery ea erent ome Fer ae a = sete a - poem | % ; 2 j b ayes : No. 33 ALEXANDRE GABRIEL DECAMPS 32%-— FRENCH "ae 1803—1860 7. AA Hu Hie s FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE CAMP A croup of dark-skinned Arabs, in a variety of colored costumes, are assembled near their camp in the desert, and listen to the prophecies of a young fortune-teller, who, clad in a simple garment, stands in front of the group. The rounded forms of tents, two palm trees with sparse foliage, and a huge bowlder are seen behind the group, and on either side the eye wanders over the broad, rugged expanse of the desert. The foreground is mostly in shadow and the rest of the landscape is strongly illuminated by the sunshine. Signed at the lower right, Decamps. Height, 18 inches; length, 27 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. rae MW No. 34 JEAN CHARLES CAZIN FRENCH , 1840—1901 OP OLD RUINS Part of a ruined stone building stands on the summit of a hill in the left foreground, which is covered with a rank growth of coarse grass. A single figure of a peas- ant woman is partly leaning, partly sitting on the low foundations of the ruined house, pensively resting her head on her left hand. Beyond the ruins is a rolling country, with a partly wooded hill on the right and a broad, grassy sunlit slope on the left. The horizon line is lost in a veil of thin vapor which sweeps across the landscape, trailing from a mass of low clouds which completely covers the sky, with the exception of a few tiny spots of blue which show in the upper left of the composition. Signed at the lower right, J. C. Cazrn. Height, 231% inches; length, 29 inches. Owner, Estate of the late Henry Sreers. CUMG4 Aefity WKY No. 35 ALBERTO PASINI he ITALIAN 1826—1899' Se, S. Waedaor THE SULTAN’S ESCORT A party of armed Moorish horsemen are proceeding through a narrow defile in a rocky country, guarding a covered litter in which are seated veiled women. On either side of the narrow path are rough banks covered with tropical vegetation, and in the distance is a lofty precipice rising high against the sky. Signed at the lower right, A. Pasrnt. Height, 22 inches; width, 18 inches. Owner, Perer A. Scuemm. ee No. 36 H. J. DELPY ee: A, Wepyes FRENCH Contemporary BANKS OF THE OISE From a grass-covered point in the left foreground the ground slopes to a low elevation in the middle dis- tance, where a red-roofed cottage stands overhung by poplars and other trees. A broad river extends diago- nally to the right and curves around between two hills. A peasant woman is washing clothes in the shallow water just beyond the spot where a boat is drawn up, and crossing the river from the opposite bank is a rowboat with two occupants. The sky is filled with jagged clouds, suggesting the passing of a storm. Signed at the lower right, H. J. Detpy. Height, 21 inches; length, 26 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. No. 36. Banks of the Oise. By H. J. Detry. THOMAS MORAN, N.A. : 1837— ENTRANCE TO THE GRAND CANAL Groups of boats and barges, some with sails, some with- out, and all filled with gayly dressed people, float on the placid waters of the Canal San Marco, off the Riva. Beyond the central group of boats is seen the entrance to the Grand Canal with the Ducal Palace on the right, and the Salute on the left, half lost in the glowing mist of sunset. The sky is nearly covered by masses of vapor, and the light is concentrated near the horizon. Signed at the lower left, Ht ORAN, 1905. Height, 20 inches; length, 30 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 88 Se —— GEORGE ROMNEY ~ 4, SA Quill : ENGLISH Snr 1734—1802 PORTRAIT OF LORD DEVON Oval Tue head and shoulders of a middle-aged gentleman in three-quarters view to the right, the head slightly in- clined upon the left shoulder, and the eyes looking toward the spectator. He wears a full gray wig, a blue coat lined with satin and trimmed with gold galloon over a cream-colored satin waistcoat, and a loose white jabot. The background is an effect of sky with storm clouds. The sitter was Sir William, Viscount Courtenay, of - Powderham Castle, County Devon, created peer May 6, 1762. Height, 30 inches; width, 25 inches. From the collection of Louis A. Bippte, Esa., Philadelphia. No. 39 Ue SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, R.A. ENGLISH Gy, Di Oy PP 1769—1830 PORTRAIT OF CAPTAIN THOMAS DRAKE Tuis is the life-size portrait of a man in early middle life seen to the waist. He wears a military costume with a high double-breasted blue coat with two rows of but- tons close together, a high collar trimmed with gold galloon over red, large epaulettes, a decoration on his left breast and a sword belt around his waist. The left hand is resting on the belt. The body is in full face and the head in three-quarters view to the left, somewhat raised, and the eyes turned in the same direction. The face is framed by a mass of curly brown hair and whis- kers trimmed rather closely to the cheeks. The back- ground is a graded tone of warm gray. The sitter for this portrait was Capt. Thomas Drake, originally Thomas Trayton Fuller, but who assumed by sign manual, under the settlement of Sir Francis Henry Drake, Bart., the additional surnames and arms of Eliot and Drake. He was created a baronet in 1821. Was captain in the army and served throughout the greater part of the Peninsular War. Height, 36 inches; width, 28 inches. From the collection of Louis A. Binpie, Esa., Philadelphia. No. 40 aod ; GEORGES LAUGEE es LG FRENCH Contemporary COMING THROUGH THE RYE A youne peasant girl, dressed in black bodice over a white chemise, blue apron and lavender petticoat, is walking along a path between harvest fields carrying on her head a sheaf of gleaned wheat. Behind her a broad landscape extends to the distant horizon. The sky is covered by a stratum of luminous clouds. Signed at the lower right, Grorces LAuG#E. Height, 22 inches; width, 15 inches. Owner, Peter A. ScHEMM. No. 41 el. OC — FREDERIC EDE GERMAN CH esi eS ee _ Contemporary SPRINGTIME ON THE RIVER DAMPIERRE A RApip stream of moderate width runs down to the foreground diagonally from the middle distance, where it winds around between two cottages, one on either bank. On the left is an overhanging mass of flowering bushes, and between the cottages is seen, in the distance, a level pasture with cattle feeding. Signed twice at the lower right, Frepertc Ene. Height, 24 inches; length, 29 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. Ve Ee No. 42 L.. JAPY Lae - FRENCH Contemporary MISTY MORNING ON THE OISE In the foreground a man is loading his boat with reeds which he is engaged in cutting on a low point of land. Beyond him the broad surface of the river extends across the picture, on the far shore a hill rises high against the sky, and clumps of trees grow on a level meadow. The sky is covered with scattered luminous clouds and the whole landscape is. veiled in a soft mist. Signed at the lower right, Japry. Height, 251%, inches; length, 32 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. No. 43 “te FREDERICK JAMES AMERICAN FRANKLIN AND GENERAL BRADDOCK Tue famous interview between these two notables is rep- resented as taking place in a simple Colonial interior. The philosopher, dressed in a long coat of green velvet, black waistcoat and breeches, is seated at a gate table, while the British officer stands in a characteristic atti- tude, back to the fire, holding in one hand a church- warden pipe, and gesticulating with the other. In the background is a desk littered with papers. Coats and hats hang against the wall, together with a map of the world. A torn paper on the floor between the figures suggests that a heated discussion has taken place. Signed at the lower lefi, FrepericK J Ames. Height, 231% inches; length, 3014, inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. / +4 9, —_— No. 44 F. ANDREOTTI WW TesZAZe ITALIAN Contemporary THE CABARET THREE jolly cavaliers, who have been drinking together in a wine shop, are making friends with a comely serv- ing maid. One of them plays a large lute and sings a love song in her ear, while his two companions join in the chorus. The costumes are of the early part of the seventeenth century. Signed at the lower left, F. ANDREOTTI. Height, 25 inches; width, 18 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. No. 45 oes MME. MARIE COLLAERT BELGIAN GLI NED Caf 4 a, Contemporary THE BARNYARD In the foreground, on the right, is a whitewashed stable and an adjacent thatched rick, and from the rick ex- tends a fence enclosing the barnyard, where a peasant woman is feeding her fattening swine. Beyond the en- closure a row of trees, with slender branches and sparse foliage, rises high against the sky. Signed at the lower left, M. CoLuaErt. Height, 281%, inches; width, 244, inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. N. 46 0 oe) HENDRIK VALKENBURG Mur Mtl. PRPS Se. DUTCH 1826—1896 MEALTIME In a large room, which is evidently used for a kitchen and living room, a party of peasants are eating their midday meal. The vrouw herself sits at the head of the table and behind her on the floor is a small fire, the — smoke escaping by means of a large hood suspended from the ceiling. On the left in the foreground are two carved chests, surrounded by baskets and scattered vegetables. In the background a number of leaded win- dows let in a modified light which illuminates the in- terior. Signed at the upper left, H. VALKENBURG. Height, 241% inches; length, 33 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. | By Henprixk VALKENBURG. Mealtime. No. 46. No. 47 / foo PAUL JEAN CLAYS BELGIAN , 1819—1900 THE RIVER FRONT, ANTWERP On the right is a large group of Dutch luggers near the quay of the town. The sails flap lazily in the light air and they are apparently drifting along with the tide or the river current. In the foreground on the right are two rowboats, and on the left is a vista down the broad river and a glimpse of the shore on the opposite side. The sky is filled with soft summer clouds. Signed at the lower right, P. J. Crays. Height, 23 inches; length, 30 inches. Owner, SotoMoN MEHRBACH. No. 48 EVARISTE VITALL LUMINAIS Ti \ FRENCH Opp be Gully ; 1821—1896 THE INVASION OF ITALY BY THE GAULS A LARGE party of Gallic horsemen, proceeding along a narrow gorge in Italy, has been attacked by the inhab- itants, and great confusion arises. Men fall from the plunging horses, and others seek to defend themselves. In the middle distance on the steep slope of a rocky eminence are seen straggling figures and above them a large party in flight, while in the distance, on a level plateau above a high precipice, is an extensive walled town. Signed at the lower left, Luminais. Height, 28 inches; width, 23 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. No. 49 LEONARD naan N.A. (flo — AMERICAN 1854— VA We LOS ania ge MOONLIGHT | From the left foreground a country road leads straight to a group of houses in the distance between straggling trees on either side. On the right is seen a two-wheeled cart with a single occupant. The full moon shows itself in the sky above the houses, and here and there in the sky stars are just beginning to twinkle. Signed at the lower left, Leonarp Ocutman, 1889. Height, 24 inches; length, 36 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 50 pe [0° ADOLF SCHREYER GERMAN ate 1828—1899 WALLACHIAN PEASANT AND HORSES Har mired in a muddy road, which sweeps in a curve across a shallow stream in the foreground, stands a rude farm wagon drawn by four rough horses, which are evi- dently resting at the edge of the water after a tough pull. Idly reclining on the coarse mats and robes which cover his load is the farmer himself, wearing a broad felt hat, short blue waistcoat, red sash and baggy white jacket and trousers. Beyond, in the distance, a horse- man is approaching along the muddy highway, and on the right is a view across a plain to a level horizon. Signed at the lower right, Av. SCHREYER. Height, 22 inches; length, 37 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. ee ae pe oo Jou | ee IeNo. 51 (Ted LUIGI LOIR AUSTRIAN SE H re Contemporary ON THE MARNE AT CRETEIL Iy the foreground the sandy bank of the broad river runs away diagonally to the left, and makes a sharp turn to the right under a level point projecting into the river, where laundries and bathing houses stand and the people gather to take river excursions. On the left a large group of trees overhangs and partly conceals a number of houses, and on the right, seen across the river, is a view across a gently rolling farming country. The sky is covered with gray clouds, with the light concen- trated around a tiny spot of blue near the zenith. Signed at the lower left, Lom Lute. Height, 14 inches; length, 36 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. Goo Sie No. 52 FELIX ZIEM Mog Le, ANerSploreG erence 1821— MORNING ON THE LAGOON, VENICE On the left a large fleet of boats, with multicolored sails, is drifting with the tide, and beyond them rises the Campanile of San Giorgio. Near the middle of the composition is a fishing craft to which is attached the end of a long net which a number of fishermen are dragging through the shallow water. The morning sun is Just above the horizon, and a broad band of light is reflected in the waters of the lagoon sparkling down to the near foreground. Signed at the lower left, Zrem. Height, 191, inches; length, 321% inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. way xtmagq AG ‘aoway ‘uoosnyT ay, uo Suusopy “SG ‘ON : sr RUDOLF ERNST GERMAN : Contemporary OR ffx THE SENTINELS A tatu Moor, wearing richly embroidered garments, is standing in a highly decorated doorway of a Moorish palace, and beside him, its front paws hanging over the low step, lies a huge tiger. Behind the group in the gloom of the interior may be distinguished a doorway leading to an interior apartment, and on either side of the doorway are marble panels with inscriptions and decorations in low relief. Signed at the lower right, R. Ernst. Height, 311% inches; width, 221%, inches. Owner, Peter A. ScHEMM. No. 54 3 90 — JAMES G. TYLER AMERICAN OVERDUE A SIDE-WHEEL steamer, flying the American flag at the peak, with two funnels, and two masts on which one or two sails are set, is buffeting its way along a tum- bling sea, towing behind it a screw steamer partly dis- masted and evidently quite disabled. The rigging of both steamers is covered with ice, and the level-drifting smoke and the spume on the water show that the gale is very severe. Signed at the lower left, James G. Ty er. Height, 40 inches; length, 60 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 55 J6 0 EUGENE J OSEPH VERBOECKHOVEN BELGIAN 1799—1881 vd W cl 4a a7 : SHEEP AND FOWL A Ewe, with her two lambs, is solicitously watching one of them, which is lying down near her on the straw-lit- tered floor of a rude stable. Nearby two fowl seek food among the straw. In the background is a rude hayrack against a timbered and plaster wall. The little group is strongly lighted from the left. Signed at the lower right, Huck NE VERBOECKHOVEN Fv. 1886. Height, 281% inches; width, 23 inches. Owner, Sotomon MEnRBACH. No. 56 VED. ALBERT BIERSTADT, N.A. AMERICAN CS. Ai Clemw 1830—1902 WESTERN KANSAS IN_ 1860 A narrow river flows through a level country where tall oaks and other deciduous trees grow here and there im coppices and clumps, and broad, open pastures extend in every direction. A herd of buffalo, led by a huge bull, wanders along the river bank, apparently enjoying the paradise of rich food and cool water. The sun is near the horizon and the warm glow of sunset floods the landscape, touching here and there the foliage and the edges of the soft clouds which partly cover the sky. Signed at the lower left, /Brersrapr. Height, 28 inches; length, 391, inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. By Avzsertr Brierstapt, N.A. Western Kansas in 1860. No. 56. S . ed es, on + ai RES pi ae eG No. 57 NICOLAS MATHES Ve ff ae GERMAN Contemporary FU JA f Are CHRISTMAS EVE A LITTLE girl dressed in coarse garments, and huddling her arms in a scanty shawl to keep her hands warm, leans against the window of a toy shop, turning her eyes longingly toward the interior, from which a flood of light falls upon the little figure, casting a shadow upon the snow-covered sidewalk. In the window are dis- played numerous toys and dolls, and on the right of the figure, seen past the corner, are high buildings bor- dering the opposite side of the street, with here and there lighted windows high up in the facades. Signed at the top, N. Marues. Height, 40 inches; width, 27 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. oo No. 58 MIHALY DE MUNKACSY HUNGARIAN oe 1 AFTER THE DESSERT In a sumptuous interior a large family has just fin- ished dinner, and the servant brings in a basket con- taining a litter of small puppies, around which the children gather and fondle the little animals, while the older folk look on with interest. The figures are dressed in the style of the seventeenth century and the furniture and the accessories are in harmony with the costumes. The scene is lighted from a lofty window on the left of the composition. Signed at the lower right, M. pe Munxacsy. Height, 28 inches; length, 40 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. ASOVUNAJ Ga AIVHIP AG ‘guassaq ay, 4a1fP “8G ‘ON : comer No. 59 Id — BENJAMIN CONSTANT FRENCH cé of C YD, pnt ass 1845—1902 ON THE HOUSETOPS, ALGIERS A apy is seated on the housetop of a native resi- dence in the town of Algiers, accompanied by her little child and attended by four female attendants, three of whom are perched on a wall above, and the fourth leans over the parapet nearby. On the right and far below are seen the roofs of neighboring houses, and the broad expanse of the Mediterranean, with here and there a white sail. Signed at the lower left, BENsAMIN CONSTANT. Height, 38 inches; width, 231, inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. JEHAN GEORGES VIBERT FRENCH A Gree r 1840—1902 GULLIVER AND THE LILLIPUTIANS Tue figure of Gulliver is lying at full length on a gently sloping hillside, and around him is assembled a large multitude of Lilliputians in gay-colored costumes, who, having fastened the invader to the ground by means of cords, are engaged in curiously examining every detail of their captive’s costume and possessions. In the foreground a number have brought his watch to a safe distance in a hand barrow, and are examining the works. High up on the waist of Gulliver a party of workmen are engaged in lifting his pistol by means of a derrick, and in the distance, on the right, is gathered an immense army covering a broad field, while on the left, and seen over the ankle and right foot of Gulliver, is a mass of soldiers surrounding an elephant, with a view of the sea beyond. Signed at the lower right, J. G. ViBert. Height, 221%, inches; length, 431% inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. 2, LUGdIA saouody NvHaAG Ag ‘sunyndypyT ay, pup saayjny *—(9 ‘ON ‘ ft “a of eae s FAR . A ss ‘ ; ; ee PLAN ae ii ALB OH I ete Nc as AR ARAB Do ASA Ae MATISSE TAL areca ios Ohio Rabe ia No. 61 FS 3d — TITO CONTI | ITALIAN Miss Se a Contemporary THE BRIDAL PAIR A FAIR-HAIRED young bride leans lovingly on the arm of her husband, and the pair, intent on each other, have just descended a flight of steps and are walking through the vestibule of a sumptuously decorated mansion. The figures are dressed in the costumes of the early seven- teenth century, the bride wearing a wine-colored velvet bodice and overskirt, with an embroidered petticoat of salmon satin, and the young bridegroom wearing a buff coat, green breeches, and long, brown leather riding boots. Signed at the lower left, 'Trro Cont. Height, 35 inches; width, 26 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. Vegi “s No. 62 BERNARD DE HOOG beat Wow. i ee DUTCH Contemporary A HUMBLE HOME In a rude cottage, presumably in a village of the Neth- erlands, a peasant and his wife are seated near a small table, the former eating his frugal supper, and the lat- ter suckling a small infant. The furniture of the room is of the most meagre description, and everything sug- gests a life full of toil with slight reward. In the fore- ground a patch of sunlight falls upon the rough floor and its reflected glow illuminates the whole interior. Signed at the lower left, BeErNarp pE Hooe. Height, 311%, inches; length, 39 inches. Owner, Peter A. SCHEMM. No. 63 LY- G Op WILHELM MEYERHEIM GERMAN AW Ma: , 1814—1882 OLD CITY ON THE RHINE On a gently sloping sandy beach, near which two boats float in the quiet waters of the broad river, is a market cart with a number of peasants engaged in loading baskets of fruit. On a higher level is seen the beginning of a populous and picturesque street, with tall steep- roofed houses, with turrets and overhanging stories, and beyond, in the distance, the towers of two large churches. On the right of the composition is the broad expanse of the Rhine, the shores visible on either side, and churches and other lofty edifices in silhouette against a luminous sky. Signed at the lower right, W. MryEerHeio. Height, 27 inches; length, 38 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. No. 64 GO BERNARD DE HOOG mas Nz YY ze DUTCH Contemporary PREPARING THE MEAL A Durcu vrouw is busy peeling potatoes, seated near a window, her infant in a pulpit chair nearby and a small child standing at her knee. In front of the figures, on the right, is a rude table with a few coarse dishes, over which a lamp is suspended. The interior is lighted from a window at the left, the lower part of which is covered by a muslin curtain. Signed at the lower right, BErNarD DE Hooe. Height, 39 inches; length, 49 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. Pore 2X ‘OOOF] Ad auvNuag Ag ‘yoapy ayy Susvdaiqg ‘F9 “ON No. 65 Ed ea PROFESSOR OTTO VON KAMEKE ; GERMAN uae Yip Contemporary THE JUNGFRAU In the foreground is a pleasant little valley through which a narrow stream meanders under the trees and among the rocks, and part of its water is diverted to run a small mill. Tree-covered slopes rise on either side, and in the distance towers high against the sky the huge crag of the Jungfrau, topped with a pyramid of snow and flanked by enormous glaciers. Signed at the lower right, O. v. Kamexe, 72. Height, 3714 inches; length, 53 inches. Owner, Peter A. ScHEMM. ZY) fA No. 66 J. HORENBANT DUTCH A Grrr : Contemporary A HOLLAND HOME INTERIOR Aw old peasant couple are seated at their midday meal in a characteristic Dutch room with hooded fireplace, rude oven and roughly timbered ceiling. A shaft of sun- light, falling through a small window, falls upon the floor beyond the seated pair, and the warm light touches the figures, the different objects in the interior, and is reflected in the shadows. Signed at the lower right, J. HorENBANT, 91. Height, 3914 inches; width, 35 inches. Owner, PETER A. SCHEMM. HorENBANT By J tor. A Holland Home Inter No. 66. No. 67 25a a PROFESSOR JOSEF BRANDT POLISH 1841— Weze Kececg */ POLISH SOLDIERS CAPTURING A TURK Two irregular Polish cavalrymen, in one of the numer- ous conflicts between the Turks and the Christians in medieval times, have come across a straggling Turk in a broad open plain, and one of the soldiers, having las- soed him around the body, has dragged him from his horse and is hauling him along the ground. The second soldier, meantime, attempts to capture the frightened steed of the enemy. Signed at the lower right, JoseEr Branpt, Warsaw, 1881. i? Height, 43%, inches; length, 79 inches. Owner, WILLIAM SALOMON. SHO es Mis No. 68 LEON BRUNIN BELGIAN TH - oy fe ’ Contemporary DIVIDING THE SPOILS A company of seventeenth century soldiers are engaged in dividing the booty which they have gathered in a captured town. Two of them are throwing dice on a drumhead. A companion lights his pipe at a lantern, another pours wine from a flask, and a third is engaged in tying up a tattered banner. In the background are seen the facades, gables and turrets of a large town, with a crenellated and loopholed wall. Signed at the lower right, Leon Brunin, ANTWERPEN. Height, 47 inches; length, 65 inches. Owner, Perer A. SCHEMM. ‘NINaAUg Now] eee No. 86 HENRIETTA RONNER 27 Ho BELGIAN Pat y cee 1821— WHILE FRIENDS QUARREL THE ENEMY SECURES THE PRIZE A wuitE lapdog perched on a piano stool, about to steal cake from the tea-table, is interrupted by an en- vious companion which attempts to usurp its place. While the two dogs are disputing, a sleck cat steals upon the table and eats the cake. Signed at the lower right, Henrirerra Ronnenr. Height, 13 inches; length, 1734 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 87 TG Oe Ei” L. HENR YoeeNeae AMERICAN Hleeder Ee 1841— GENERAL BURGOYNE’S MARCH DOWN THE HUDSON On the left of the composition is the broad expanse of the Hudson, sweeping around between wooded islands until it is lost in the distance, where a ridge of moun- tains meets the sky. Floating with the current are flat- boats filled with soldiers and horses. On the bank of the river, moving along a road beneath rows of tall trees, is a large detachment of troops in two columns, with artillery and baggage wagons. On the crest of a low hill, in the distance beyond the troops on the road, is a flanking party of cavalry, and in the immediate — foreground, on a rocky point overhanging the river, stands the general himself, and another officer, convers- ing with a party of three armed Indians, who are ap- parently pointing out the river channel. Signed at the lower left, E. L. Henry. Height, 12 inches; length, 22 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. ee Te see By E. L. Henry, N.A. General Burgoyne’s March down the Hudson. NOS 1. No. 88 Valea, JEAN CHARLES CAZIN FRENCH Str? 1840—1891 THE DEPARTURE OF NIGHT From the middle of the foreground a broad roadway, deeply rutted and rough, curves away to the left, and then disappears behind a clump of bushes between a whitewashed cottage and a large tiled barn. The moon- light falls from the upper left and illuminates the scene with almost the strength of sunshine, while a few stars sparkle in the cloudless sky. Signed at the lower right, J. C. Cazin. Height, 15% inches; length, 1814, inches. er ean cnet hh MT BKK No. 89 FH OO ARTHUR F. TAIT. ONS AMERICAN Ylrrawe r NL 1819—1905 SHEEP AND DOG In the foreground a small flock of sheep are sunning themselves after a morning’s browse in a rich pasture. Three of them are standing up and the remainder lying down, while a spotted sheep-dog lies upon a flat rock nearby, languidly watching the animals. In the distance is a pleasant pasture land with a coppice beyond, and a glimpse of a valley still farther away. Signed at the lower right, A. F. Tarr, N.A., N. Y., 97. Height, 171% inches; length, 2614 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. No. 90 JULES WORMS er FRENCH 1837— THE DEPARTURE FOR THE HUNT A DASHING young Spanish cavalier, mounted on a gayly caparisoned black pony, is waving an adieu to his sefio- rita at the door of her mansion. Behind the cavalier stand two companions, one armed with a brass blunder- buss, and just about to mount the entrance steps on the right is a peasant girl bearing a coarse earthen jar. Signed at the lower left, J. Worms. Height, 18%, inches; length, 22 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. — YI No. 91 THOMAS MORAN, N.A. AMERICAN ly Maho nie 1837— VENICE FROM THE GIUDECCA Own the left the palaces border the southern island of the Giudecca, with two groups of boats with colored sails and many passengers. On the right, seen beyond scattered craft of various sorts, is a part of the Riva, the Ducal Palace, the Campanile and the palaces be- yond. The sun is about to sink into a bank of clouds near the horizon, and a warm flood of light illuminates the scene. High in the heavens shines the narrow cres- cent of the new moon. Signed at the lower left, HORAN, 1897. Height, 1914 inches; length, 2914 inches. Owner, M. TANENBAUM. __ No. 92 Vi San JEHAN GEORGES VIBERT HiliPhccas ‘ a Horses, Q Messrs. artis Tootke and Sons ob- gether there were ten pictures that i for ache $1,000 ana it is worth noting /although the Jate Albert Bierstadt onged to. the much derided, so-called ison rer School,’ his ‘‘Western sas in 1860,”" was one of ‘these. Oddly gh it Wwas-bought by Mr..C. I. Hudson. | The favored ten last night, together with the names of the buyers and prices, 7 — » * 4 é ? ‘ were: Ser The Bey te SOUWOHy AKERE. 83,000 eae Teeth & Bee Shay «8.100 ab ai oie ia ia tae Bie, ore ances in’ 1860, 4300 ee ee rg ABlieiiela feo siat Wate g Sods s 1,225 eon... “gpg URE > ea the Lilliputians;"? Mr, 1,026 ety 3 i ote tte teow a Brandt, ‘Polish Soldiers Capturing a Turk!" eet, Bonen & I ET dae? MW ouch Gia ak 1,025 5 ‘The remainder of the collection will be | 1 ; sl y | | | { Schreyer’s “The Retreat’? Brings the | Top Price, $5,600, at Last ) s gaf . Night’s Sale. a “yf pee! @ 1.7 Ucrwbyp 3.3 UA, | BIDS | JUMP “ON | ISRAELS His “Watching and Waiting,” Run Up tol $5,400, Divides Second Honors with Another Schreyer. : @ ‘ The second and concluding evening of} the Sale of paintings owned by Severalj Pollectors at Mendelssohn Hall last night, | and conducted by Mr. Thomas BR. Kirby, bf the American Art Association, sixty- four canvases brought a total of $74, 950, | With Thursday night’s receipts this made] BR grand: total, in round humbers, of}; £110,000 for the entire sale, . | Dhe Schreyers On last night’s list were tore important’ canvases, This artist's} "Retreat. was bought by Mr, GC: I. Huq.! Son at the top price of the evening, $5,606: While his bought by | 3 f Se “Reconnaissance,” Nor, HO; Seixas, Gividea second honors!) with Josef Israels? “Watching ana Wait-| {ne mote Soing at $5,400. | ) Israels’ canvas Was the subject of the Most spirited bidding of the entire sale, It Went from $2,100. to $3,100 at a bound ana] yuiekly reached the Price at which it] Was sold to. an anonymous buyer. He also! Potained Israeig’ x Neighborly Ga” at »4,700, Downin's os “Love Song’ a’ $15,600, ‘the t younger Tenierg’ “Village Kirmess’ at} b1,400 and Verboeckhoven 8 “Sneepcote Tne} terior’? at $1,000, Pictures that brought $1,000 and over, || Thomas Moran's “Teton ‘Range’ giving) RMericn a representation among the *‘begt bellers,”. ag Bierstadt haq done the night Jvefore, were: Schreyor, “The Retreat;’’ C, 7, Hudson, .. .$5,600 pehreyer, ‘The Reconnaissance:”’ 0 bE ais Aa, ee (Sy aan cbs 5 400 [sraels, * pr se SRC ace ANC RM 8h al 5,4 psraeis, 64: Neighborly Call,’ Anonymous... 4,700 Harpignies, “Sommer: kK : is 3.00) ougmereanu, ‘#Phe Gardener's Day pier;”’ , Ietix Esmanryeniy ty yc Ge aepe c oR oa 3 Morse. “Ihe Ginde-i Kroedler & G9.) 22°°1" 2,600 Facque, Sheep—Niear Fontainebleau; An- COON RECON e S uke vn, eee Pa a ahs 2,500 | Pasni, "De Pasha’s Escort:’? Kroediers& OS ego) Meee a eat wae 5 ATR gl +4 ey OO eis a “The Departure of Night;?* Knoed=, ou | I SET Os AOI 62 Tene ea eee Sat Clays, ‘‘Near Amsterdam ;'’ Gross}. 112.7.* 2,00 Rien, “The Salute, Venice>’? J. B Cobb... 1,656 Ienuer, Dine Dreamers” Gross. cs)” 1,850; Gazin, “The Garden ;’? FOAL Dudley on, ... 170 | ‘Phe Love Song;’’? Anonymous, 1,500 | enters, Tipe Village IXirmuess ;’’ Anon meus 1,400) | ta eG lartists brought less than on the first night. ‘under the curious impression that it was mis **Wallachian Peasant and Horses,’’ al- ——— Mireianioi = Lenaseapen” a ee MAROC Vs Te Dieterle, Catth SERB HNES 4 beh phis... 3: 1,029 Nroran,. “ihe Teton Raise Geer Beret. . 4,000 Verboockhoyen, \ aie Ntote Interior;’’ — b AMOMY MOUS. ee pte seh alegre cain tine se 1,060 Breton The Buarwhe. Riek or Felix Isiman a, “000 | t Owing to certain disputed bids and to a mistake in’ the identity of one of the Scehreyers sold, on Thursday night, his mescout’ and several paintings by other were..resold. Jast night. They’ ‘The: Scout,’: which | had gone for $2,450 though it. was clearly an Arab: subject, went on the:resale for only $1,750, a loss of Bee : shel ate tas wi wet hal stena A Madea bails er PRR P| Fe mp eae ES re TREASURES OF SIX ART LOVERS ON SALE Thomas E, Kirby: Begins Big Auction, at Mendels- fee ee esonn- Halli Thomas EH. Kirby began last evening at Medlessohn Hall bis sale by auction of the | collections of paintings formed by six art. lovers of varied interests. Sixty-elght num- bers of the catalogue brought $30,159, as | | follows: 1—“‘Girl’s eee, Si Saad Wi: ee Nor- | den. er e@er eevee eoereevesees e@enererevreereree ata | gre riends,” ‘ ‘Lait; ul Finlay SR eae: ; 95 | 3—' ae Parson,” "Roseland ; F, Loser « orf aT ROE ae we wee ecw BOSC OCH ee er aereene . OF 4" Br anette,” "Blaas; SE gets 120 | 5—“‘Blond,”’ Blaas; I. T. Bis Re Mor 125 G— aa Bh es Beme-Bellecour; J y : i Pa ee ee ee eae ee ‘ 50 | G—"In "Mischict, x “Lembert; i, rel Rosen- AARIRL OT Nur CONG oellate lately Oca Sioc4 pipiens. woe. ssi ecmnd 315! s— cana Pasties “"Werbdeckhoven:; FF. L So H ee eerste Steere eer eesese restos es ek | | 9—*' iabica pe ‘Sanchez- Pees BoA, / BRN Yuk ate sanay Wt eal wear a anghteatwisiarlaty s c.'s' shee 500) }10—No Fool Like “Old ool,” " Massani; | G. HB, Mitchell... s.. es: Wate\ietagre 80) 11— “Constantinople,” Pasini; B. Wolf: ‘ 950) 12— eet fe Beetle Tait; Mrs. *K. 170] eben eee et en err e ces 70 | 13" Mediation," * Berne- Bellector : 5: ee Of f Rosenb auUM ++. Nuh ates 525 et Sah ‘Moonlight,” Delphy; ‘6. Be Wurd..... nied 4a | jlo ‘Reyiew,’”’ Perboyre; J. C, Carlton... . 175 | 16—‘‘From ‘Montmartre,’ Michel; Max E, - | MMT CLLGT OF Asin wim Wad aie inl tea eb eps) ates ‘ole 300 | 17—‘‘Bords. de la ‘Saone,”” Monchablon; 500 | Is ean Meyer yon Bremen; J. ©. Carl- Aol 191A ‘Good Time,” Liances; AY ice “Wig- 4s\ RELY EER gaat taoulalie ai atan Bhs 50) 20—"W ie Ate You?” “Beard: M. Siras- saan o1-—“Head ** Bertzik; J. G. Watson, ‘agent. 175.) 22—' Packet Treport,’’ Stevens; Bore 150 | nite the- Cab,’ Worms; A. - | 34 On the Boulevards,” Beraud; G. H. B. ! INSICCIOD) 3355 is aces chic uses a aec Nii a sieene 490 | 25-—‘‘Martyr. in Catscanine. Max; Shae | A, Scheiren ae Cray 596 | 28—1/Bosph orus,’ Ziem ; Springer... lees - 610 ——“Mountain Pool,” Sm tht: Mitchell. . 169. 38" Halt by. the Wayside,’ Berne-Belle- cour; William Haig acto 3ibine Seavie Md so A tO 29—"'News of Nomination,’’ Henry; " Doeser Creu ee PEDO eat ley Ss on inky A el eer aN 815 s0—‘ (Gtirrup ‘Gun, * Pomiles Gari Gluckmann | 81—‘‘Chat by the Wayside,” ae: M. Rodie Be saen ecu aaeee ec veaes ; 170) 39.—"'Seout, » Schreyer: Ro AMEE ea ot 2,450) 33—\' Fortune-Teller,’ ‘Decamps; Chace Ay Schieren .:. she 325) 34——‘Old Ruins,’ *"Gazin: HH. Johnson agent 3,000) 2h—‘Snitan’s Escort.” Pasini: C, aie son | 41 'Sprir teeta n° 43— Coe and 44—‘Gabaret,’? An fates 45—‘‘ Barnyard,” ery. a Note Valke 47—‘‘River Front,” cl ‘ ‘Invasion by Gat —‘ Moonlight,” 50—“Peasant and & SOnS sss tidieee 5i—‘‘On Marne at © Loren hs ea: 4” Ziem: ov ee e an a ‘Sheep. hee 5 ce: 67—“‘Chr Spriatmas “Eve,”’ Kamm. ..+-+ ++. oe ee Dessert, BN. eee c eee ve de po —"'Hous £0] ‘Algiers,’” | eNGrh ee a Gr OSS. ces eeserere 61—“‘ Bridal Pair,’” Ce 5 62—"‘H umble Home,”’ Cys eae 68—‘'Old ee es on bay . i: 64—" Pre eee Tne” Meal,” | Sparing’ the Cre ae 5 —"The Jungfrau,” von Kameke HI, Ae paverepereinr very 0) ‘, | 66—""Hon ant Home Interior,’ Clas riten . Pree ee rd . ies 3 ‘ ait 67—“‘Polish Be ae ae Turk 52 Josef gers otek gai aing enon : * Dugro dgpdance was large and n comune rami tae ed ot very ardent. “‘Whe'sale is to pe concluded this evenin als, $11 10 000. ‘Thomas | be Kirby concluded last - evening his sale by auction at Mendelssohn Hall of é tions: ‘of paintings formed. by . six -s, ‘Sixty-nine numbers of the cata- tiie ‘brought $74,950. This sum, added to that’ _ Thursday evening's sale, makes | $110,00 ie the total amount of the cata- | logue. "Details of last iis patdey sale are las follows: No. “Title. Painter, Buyer. > > “Price, 69—" aly Birds:” Tait; F, Loeser. \ $80 | Accident; By eter be Min) ek 2a, 110 irta. ameng; l, A. Lanthier. 150 en Berne-Be! llecour; 5 RE Danih OO REE 310 ey 6k oO F. Loeser. 375 hee Cay ae Williams. 1,325 OS a ERE Sees aaa 0 16 “Gons a eon > Patini: W. H. Smith 970 : pats it OT, “DATO. - 2.2 es nee 8 TH : if oe ey pe Borne elec ou Fay ache 325 ket; Pasini; A. ‘Tooth go——‘«(sattle:” 2 Dietele; R. H. Voorbies.. . 1,025 to1—“enp 0 of Teh > Becker; -Mrs. ze Ram- ; Ce a er ee ey eC ee 103 sheep.” Jacque; A. ‘er ae streeeaens 104-—'‘Dreamer,’’ Henner: , Gtgss Patna Ge Fs 105—““ Austrian. Prisoners.” Vernet; P. A. Ce ee ry Th | 106-—“Rarid @ransit? * ‘Wenry; C, Klac ree 1OT—-‘‘Wavside Inn, S Thompson eae ar} 2) 108—*‘ After : ‘Storm,”’ Smith. ional bt a panting 109—*‘ Pasha’ g Escort, Paging: tote 110—‘‘Landscape,’” Monchablon: J. B. Cobb. 111—“‘Grand Canal;’’ es VC, piss Hudson. 1+2—‘‘Grand Canyon,” MOPaM oie ie os oie aes 1183—‘‘Bridge, Audenarde,’ eT ailow : G.. H. ‘ itchell Fag ats A A es Pe RR ELS} j14—“*The Tryst,’’ ‘Madrazo; ae 1G: "Watson. 115— Neth Rico: J. B..Cobb..... 116-—“N Bey Fy A DA. ° Freedman .. {17_‘Neigt oe Call, a aelao... amie 7 et Stone, 8 Nihal: Mrs. R. Ce ee ee See ee 120—“Gate and Fountain. eo I ENE ADMERINGE (1. Aictelsrisctalemie® By ale oni a eee ea 121— ieaeer. a” Harpignies. ei ets ae Weer 122—*‘ ‘Morning me Henan: So cGe Bayno ‘ Se ae joe. rp easnoalaaanee: | “Schreyer; ah: ae 0. | , 1,02 Seixas .... Si Paes Morin era eee a ioe te : Eaeen: W..W. Fuller. dt) |124—‘Artist’s Dream,”’ Bernard. ....0. Sate te } i “dyandscane ers v.11. 1501125—“Near Amsterdam,” Clays; Gross... | 83. .“Landscape ;” “Sancher-Peivier; J. B. : ‘gouty of Naples,’ Kray; Mrs... R 0 ren Pee sae AMSAY ak see iS Cash Gee eye Mga: “rhe Paty. Andreotti: * Tanthier. i 1t0 1127—“Valley of Durdent,”’ Dupre; Gross. | 2 roebi idden a it:’? Wo as Rene i ary 400 | 128—“‘Gardener’s. Daughter,” BoneuerenY ’ ee Friends Quarrel;’? Ronner..... 215 Felix Tsmams soto er eieg cleats see oe $7—‘‘Burgoyne’s March;”’ ‘Henry: FB. Loeser | 360) 129—<‘‘Watching and Waiting,” Teraels. aitie r: “So—sheer of Night; Oazin. 707) 2,000 1180—‘*Teton Range,’’ Moran. 6 Cet ciams i ‘Sheep and Dog; Tait; Mrs, R. Ram- 131—‘‘Village Kirmess,”’ Teniers, Cpa aerk ‘ pT EG Re ee sete 300 }.132—‘‘Love Song,’’ Domingo. ccs ines ives 1 90 “Departure for Hunt; Womns; H, 0. 133 —“‘Sheepeote Interior,””. Verboeckhoren., SOIKAS oa eee tee tees se:++-e ~ 5001134-—Psyche and Butterfly.”’ Kray........ 2 ia Venice; Moran ; M. Mayeresecus 4 on h Bl 135—“‘Winter-Scheveningen,’* Mesdag: Gross. ae ace Courtyard,”’ ripe ke Lanthier, (25 1136—‘‘Morning Prayer,” Madrazo ; GoW, 3— “Fisher Girl,’ ” Knight on ones 450 AAnSleG iy gets ce hot ta ran eet 875 mete eee 1 angus Vibert.).....+ bal 187—‘Burning Rick,’”’ Breton’ ‘Felix Isman 1,600 Lago Breet Proposals,” Worms..... ieee 300 Total - t “$74,950 a i , i PR eee OU aa bis rel were eb tates aie asywinn thats is Falluty isa Caepran ey eee 64,950 34 Rie Marne,” an: 1 ae 1,000 | Schreyer’s “Retreat” brought the highest Wie Map Glade,’ Corot... 5. cules 2,600 |price and was not the most valuable work Bes wew Coat,’’ Grison; S. P. Avery. . 300 of the sale. 5 PN <— c * aadgt ‘ethos — # + ihe P. Y > Se 4 Fess — ‘ » an ay he iA ‘ AS > . Tot i ee: toot 5 “as > > —— af ~ : +“ a eee Se ; ne ; SR Tego - ra [—-<; - as ad x / i yy x -~ Ae sit atte ree =. = S : Ae nl =I = eee ps A ——— - =! — > | -- ; AAS, es i SS ae a Le ra——_¥-.) ~ = it = s _, OS _-=s6 | a o———- ee | (aoe Ge i LW) = = N==ZAN eet D UU ese a. Coe oS O >» ae —— at Sea fc i | i 8 - ee Ee ole watt em . r/y . ati 5 rele aaa! 93) oe ast a ay € oe or hs he cea mgt tad ete Caves £. res ek cy aioe oS fee eee a ERs a Ft + + sae sa st hy Ale! ghost ete, 5 Fines Pe Sat aS na cay