td « ne | Jr Fil a -) > nee ; f Cy \ bs athe a tf } h oy , / ; 7. ee } y poh RPh his Wwe Z 1 i LS yap ak EYES AL KP N sy | Sy i: ; é NC bie ee CTION of © UARIAN OF MADRID _ MADISON AVENUE - 567TH to 57TH STREET nent fe F a “u New York ce ’ y 7 ok Ah : Exhibition and Sale at the oe ART GALLERIES $ te * , y MADISON AVENUE: 56TH ¢o 57TH Shor New York City ae 1925 SPANISH ANTIQUITIES F MANISES LUSTRED TILES 7 7 ALPUJARRA RUGS » SUMPTUOUS DAMASKS, BROCADES AND VELVETS * RENAISSANCE LACES +7 CARVED WALNUT AND PINO WOOD FURNITURE CHIEFLY OF THE XVII CENTURY: CHAIRS, GUARD-ROOM AND OTHER TABLES, BENCHES, ARMARIOS, PAINTED CASTILIAN BEDSTEADS AND VARGUENOS, SUPERBLY CARVED DOORS AND CEILINGS AND A BEAUTIFUL CARVED LIMESTONE DOORWAY 77 FORGED IRON: GOTHIC TORCHERES, VOTIVE CANDELABRA, WELL-HEADS, SCROLLED BALCONIES AND SEVERAL FINE GATEWAYS, LANTERNS AND CATHEDRAL LAMPS 7 7 A VARIED GROUP OF PAINTINGS OF THE SPANISH SCHOOLS: ALTAR- PIECES, PANELS BY PEDRO BERRUGUETE AND A SERIES OF REMARKABLE MURAL PAINTINGS OF THE XIV CENTURY Y > = £ 79)) 7 : a oS an Ri ion © 48 i PAKS V4} off / 7 Y / i T or scanise POTTERY, AND A WAINSCOT O esales Gonducted By Mr. O. Bernet and Mr. H. H. Parke AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION .- INC. MANAGERS 7 bad Directs All Details of ase 2 Text ond” Typography CONDITIONS OF SALE I. REJECTION OF BIDS: Any bid which is not commensurate with the value of the article offered, or which is merely a nominal or fractional advance, may be rejected by the auctioneer if in his judgment such bid would be likely to affect the sale injuriously. _ Il. THE BUYER: The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any dispute arises between two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either decide the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in dispute. III. IDENTIFICATION AND DEPOSIT BY BUYER: The name of the buyer of each lot shall be given immediately on the sale thereof, and when so required, each buyer shall sign a card giving the lot number, amount for which sold, and his or her name and address. | A deposit at the actual time of the sale shall be made of all or such part of the purchase prices as may be required. If the two foregoing conditions are not complied with, the lot or lots so purchased may at the option of the auctioneer be put up again and re-sold. IV. RISK AFTER PURCHASE: Title passes upon the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer, and thereafter the property is at the purchaser’s risk, and neither the consignor nor the Association is responsible for the loss of, or any damage to any article by theft, fire, breakage, however occasioned, or any other cause whatsoever. V. DELIVERY OF PURCHASES: Delivery of any purchases will be made only upon payment of the total amount due for all purchases at the sale. VI. RECEIPTED BILLS: Goods will only be delivered on presentation of a receipted bill. A receipted bill presented by any person will be recog- nized and honored as an order by the buyer, directing the delivery to the bearer of the goods described thereon. If a receipted bill is lost before delivery of the property has been taken, the buyer should immediately notify the Association of such loss. VII. STORAGE IN DEFAULT OF PROMPT PAYMENT AND CALLING FOR GOODS: Articles not paid for in full and not called for by the purchaser or agent by noon of the day following that of the sale may be turned over by the Association to some carter to be carried to and stored In some warehouse until the time of the delivery therefrom to the pur- chaser, and the cost of such cartage and storage and any other charges will be charged against the purchaser and the risk of loss or damage occasioned by such removal or ‘storage will be upon the purchaser. In any instance where the purchase bill has not been paid in full by noon of the day following that of the sale, the Association and the auctioneer reserve the right, any other stipulation in these conditions of sale notwith- standing, in respect to any or all lots included in the purchase bill, at its or his option, either to cancel the sale thereof or to re-sell the same at public or private sale without further notice for the account of the buyer and to hold the buyer responsible for any deficiency and all losses and expenses sus- tained in so doing. VIII. SHIPPING: Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a busi- ness in which the Association is in no wise engaged, but the Association will, i t 4 H z x pear ae however, afford to purchasers every facility for employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers; doing so, however, without any assump- tion of responsibility on its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such service. IX. GUARANTY: ‘The Association exercises great care to catalogue every lot correctly and endeavors therein and also at the actual time of sale to point out any error, defect or imperfection, but guaranty is not made either by the owner or the Association of the correctness of the description, genu- ineness, authenticity or condition of any lot and no sale will be set aside on account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing or imperfection not noted or pointed out. Every lot is sold ‘‘as is’ and without recourse. Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its sale, and the Association will give consideration to the opinion of any trustworthy expert to the effect that any lot has been incorrectly catalogued and in its judg- ment may thereafter sell the lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert, who thereby will become responsible for such damage as might result were his opinion without foundation. X. RECORDS: ‘The records of the auctioneer and the Association are in all cases to be considered final and the highest bid shall in all cases be accepted by both buyer and seller as the value against which all claims for losses or damage shall lie. i XI. BUYING ON ORDER: Buying or bidding by the Association for responsible parties on orders transmitted to it by mail, telegraph, or tele- phone, if conditions permit, will be faithfully attended to without charge or commission. Any purchases so made will be subject to the foregoing condi- tions of sale, except that, in the event of a purchase of a lot of one or more books by or for a purchaser who has not through himself or his agent been present at the exhibition or sale, the Association will permit such lot to be returned within ten days from the date of sale, and the purchase money will be refunded, if the lot differs from its catalogue description. Orders for execution by the Association should be given with such clear- ness as to leave no room for misunderstanding. Not. only should the lot num- ber be given, but also the title, and bids should be stated to be so much for the lot, and when the lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects of art, the bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one trans- mitting the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit must be sent or reference submitted. Shipping directions should also be given. PRICED CATALOGUES: Priced copies of the catalogue, or any session thereof, will be furnished by the Association at charges commensurate with the duties involved in copying the necessary information from the records of the Association. These conditions of sale cannot be altered except by the auctioneer or by an officer of the Association. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Inc. OTTO BERNET MAnaGERS HIRAM H. PARKE AUCTIONEERS Sa an Perebau acl SACL S Pome UNITED STATES AND STATE TAX PeowhRANCE AND OTHER PURPOSES CATALOGUES OF PRIVATE COLLECTIONS oA pPRAISALS. The American Art Association, Inc., will furnish appraisements, made by experts under its direct supervision, of art and literary property, jewelry and all personal effects, in the settlement of estates, for inheritance tax, insurance and other purposes. CATALOGUES. The Association is prepared to supple- ment this appraisal work by making catalogues of private libraries, of the contents of homes or of entire estates, such catalogues to be modeled after the fine and intelligently produced Sales catalogues of the Association. Upon request the Association will furnish the names of many Trust and Insurance Companies, Executors, Admin- istrators, Trustees, Attorneys and private individuals for whom the Association has made appraisements which not only have been entirely satisfactory to them, but have been accepted by the United States Estate Tax Bureau, the State Tax Commission and others in interest. The AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 7 INC. MADISON AVENUE» 56rTu to 57TH STREET New York (: ity om ss - Powe oe 24 ~< eo zee Pa2 oe FOREWORD HE Collection of Sr. D. Raimundo Ruiz, of Ronda de Atocha 22, Madrid, represents the most important assemblage of Spanish an- tiquities offered for sale at the American Art Association since the Almoneda Collection of 1921. Sr. Ruiz, who is well known to amateurs of Spanish art in New York and in Florida, has traveled over Spain from Navarre to Southern Andalusia in the search for objects of interest and dis- tinction. A collection of no less than two hundred and thirty Spanish lanterns, from the small collapsible pocket lanterns of the eighteenth century to the great hanging Cathedral lamps of the Baroque period, is oftered, to appeal to the taste of those who can appreciate the delicate skill which went to the adornment of these picturesque ornaments with flowers and coronets and the Lily of the Annunciation, sacred to the Virgin. The well-known pottery of ‘Talavera de la Reyna is represented by inkwells, pitchers and the interesting water or wine jars with their animal decorations, names and dates, while a unique wainscot of fifty-eight panels of Manises lustred tiles of the period of Carlos Quinto of the early sixteenth century comes from a patio in Cérdoba, and is perhaps, outside any Spanish originals, unique in the world, the mu- seums of this country possessing no early Spanish pottery of this kind at all comparable to them. An important display of textiles, from the chintzes of the peasants and the native Alpujarra rugs to the sumptuous damasks, brocades and velvets from the treasures of the Spanish Church, is to be hung; for the rest a num- ber of brilliant shawls of the eighteenth century and a quantity of Spanish Kenaissance and seventeenth century lace demand adequate attention, in the case of the fine textiles if only for the difficulty which is now experienced in obtaining the permission of Rome to remove such things from the country. The furniture of the Peninsula, in walnut and pino wood, is mainly of the prolific seventeenth century: chairs, guard-room and bread tables, arcones, benches, armarios or wardrobes, painted Castilian bedsteads, and several superb varguenos, with much a mgs q /-_> . . » : i. eC ay. os ‘ > 1 er 4 T e @ , —§ eh gia ae, a Tae - & 4 ne, Oe ne i fe ae aS re : S Com y ys é te ad Ene " 5 5 x00 = " qequedaey *g “f Oo°o00T Ss = SF aie. 85F00,0 °*s 00°009T ss =—- SL |} ©5 5907.0 | 00° 0092 - Th Helleg °H °O oo°sz¢ ss = «OL mpeyuessng °H 00° 009 ~56SL uBAZOOZY °y 00°00¢ ss 6 guyuuepuety *y 00°S4G = BSL ¥ 7° a A a ~~. ’ es i< Br yerets a 2 sy . #. gi OMPOSITION, PRESSWORK | AND BINDING BY ™ uf * t % ‘ ‘ ' 4 Se 5 =e . 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