CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTIONS OF IMPORTANT MODERN PICTURES AND WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, • OF FREDERICK SMALLMAN, Esq. Who is leaving his residence, Hayesleigh, Stretford, near Manchester; ALSO OF DR. A. G. ME DAY IN, Deceased, late of 34 Bruton Street; JOSIAH RADCLIFFE, ESQ. Deceased, late of Bryn Dinath, Colwyn Bay (Sold by Order of the Executors ) ; JAMES JARDINE, ESQ., J.P., D.L. Deceased, late of Alderley Edge, Cheshire ; (Sold by Order of the Executors ) ; AND IMPORTANT PICTURES FROM DIFFERENT PRIVATE SOURCES. wiiioh Mill be ^alb Hig Ruction htr Messrs. CHRISTIE, M ANSON & WOODS, AT OREAY BOOMS, S KING STREET, ST. JAMES’S SQUARE, On FRIDAY, MARCH 87, AND On SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1890, AT ONE O’CLOCK PRECISELY. May be viewed Three Days preceding, and Catalogues bad, at Messrs. Christie, Manson and Woods’ Offices, 8 King Street, St. James’s Square , S. W. CONDITIONS OF SALE - 0 - 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 immediately put up again and re-sold. II. No person to advance less than Is.; above Five Pounds, 5s.; and so on in proportion. III. In the case of Lots upon which there is a reserve, the Auctioneer shall have the right to bid on behalf of the Seller. IY. The Purchasers to give in their Names and Places of Abode, and to pay down 5s. in the Pound, or more, in part of payment, 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. V. The Lots to be taken away and paid for, whether genuine and authentic or not, with all faults and errors of description, at the Buyer’s expense and risk, within Two days from the Sale; Messrs. Christie, Man son and Woods not being responsible for the correct description, genuineness, or authenticity of, or any fault or defect in, any Lot; and making no warranty whatever. VI. To prevent inaccuracy in delivery, and inconvenience in the settlement of the Purchases, no Lot can on any account be removed during the time of Sale; and the remainder of the Purchase-Money must absolutely be paid on the delivery. VII. Upon failure of complying with the above Conditions, the Money deposited in part of payment shall be forfeited; all Lots un¬ cleared within the time aforesaid shall be re-sold by public or private Sale, and the deficiency (if any) attending such re-sale shall be made good by the Defaulter at this sale. CATALOGUE. First Day’s Sale. On FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896, AT ONE O’CLOCK PRECISELY. The following are the Property of Dr. A. G. MED WIN , deceased , late of 34 Bruton Street. DRAWINGS. W. S. COLEMAN. 1 The Shell W. S. COLEMAN. 2 Summer Time PICTURES. E. H. HARDEN. 3 Le Chateau de Steen ; and one other 2 E. T. WESTBROOK B 2 4 Head of a Girl 4 f) 1 * 10 ‘ / E. DE POIX. 5 Near Bettws-y-Coed G Sheep YERBOECKHOVEN (After). B. BREEMBORQ. 7 Landscapes, with figures —a pair fa & £ 8 Japan M. MEMPES. ' Cr 9 Italian Boy 10 Italian Peasant C. CALTHROP, C. CALTHROr. V JM G. BARRET. 11 The Angler’s Retreat WALTER SHAW. 12 Stepper Point, Cornwall * * i Ct t ' jJ- f f 4 / tLe // 7 // /O. / /> WALTER SHAW. 13 Near Land’s End WALTER SHAW. i J // ; - 4 1 4 /. 14 A Breezy Day WALTER SHAW. 15 Off the Kentish Coast 16 Rough Weather W. READY. l\\n J 17 Harbour Light W. READY. 2 A U WJ S' ERNEST PARTON. 18 Near Wargrave-on-Thames ERNEST PARTON. 19 The Millpond J. B. SMITH. 20 On the Conway J. B. SMITH. 21 On the Lesser, Neath H. BRELJNG. 22 Rustic Amusement DAVID FARQUHARSON, A.R.S.A. 23 The Caledonian Canal DAVID FARQUHARSON, A.R.S.A. /f /t 24 The West Water 6 D. TENIERS (After). 25 Landscape, with figures /O , li V ^ K> A. WINDMAIER, 26 Winter Scene, Bavaria jh-r^y F. H. KAEMERER. 27 The Promenade A. MONTBARD. 28 Time and Place H. GARLAND. 29 Safe in Harbour VAN BALEN. 30 The Toilet of Venus L R. BEAVIS. 31 A Farmyard in Catalonia t dD / W. H. BARTLETT. 32 Wild Cherries in Blossom W. H. BARTLETT. 33 A Cottage Garden, Barre-y-ra H. BUTLER. / 34 After a Run 35 Olesa, Catalonia R. BEAYIS, A. GILBERT. 36 Carmarthen Bay ALFRED EAST. 37 A Tea-House, Tokio R. BEAYIS. 38 Tilting o’ er the Waves H. BUTTNEH. 39 Pets ; and Companion H. WILKINSON. 40 A Calm, Anglesey UNKNOWN. 41 Battle Scene T. S. COOPER, R.A., 1875. 42 A SUMMER’S AFTERNOON WALTER SnAW. 43 A Tide Race, oft' Bolton Head A. MONTBARD. 44 Off the Coast L. MUNTHE. 45 A Winter Scene WALTER SHAW. I 46 Off tee Coast of Devon !'H A. MONTBARD. 47 A Woodland Scene A. MONTBARD. 48 A Woodland Scene F. W. HULME. 49 A Lane Scene, at Witley / 77 WALTER SHAW. 50 Tue Purple. Moon’s Transparent Light 51 Alicante R. BEAVIS. KEELEY HALSWELLE, 1882. 52 The River below Streatlev K. HEFFNER. f}? 1 V' V 7 / 53 A Bavarian Landscape 9 E. J. NIEMANN, Senb. 54 A Sandstone Quarry A / / at \ / * b yy E. J. NIEMANN. 55 The Bird Trap VAL PEINSEP, E.A. 56 The Meeting of Bacchus and Ariadne 57 Mid-Day Eest W. LUKEE. W. LUKEE. 58 Cattle near a Stream ( 4 / C'l /A 59 Still Life N. HENDEICKS. W. ETTY, E.A. 59a Cupid and Psyche 10 The following are the Property of FREDERICK SMALL MAN, Esq., who is leaving his residence, Hayesleigh, Stretford , near Manchester. / WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS. W. H. GORE. 60 A Prisoner 17^ in . by Ilf in . C. EARLE. 61 The Rectory Garden 19^ in . by 13^ in . tt / ■ / J. B. PYNB. 62 Goarhausen on the Rhine 14 in . by 19f in . < 1 T. B. HARDY. 63 Venice 9 in . by 27 in . L. DA RIOS, 1889. 64 The Love-Letter 23 in . by 14 in . BASIL BRADLEY, 1873. 65 Seltus : Yorkshire Moors 21 in . by 15 in . 11 E. K. JOHNSON, 1882, Pleasing Reflections 13|^ in . by 8 in . R. CALDECOTT. 67 Feeding Poultry 7f in . by 6f in . R. CALDECOTT, 68 Watering the Horses 7f in . by 6f in . BIRKET FOSTER. 69 The Picture Book 8£ in . by 11 in . BIRKET FOSTER. 70 Vegetables for Venice lOf in . by 17 in . BIRKET FOSTER. 71 Blackberry Gatherers 8^ in . by 7 in . BIRKET FOSTER. 72 The Piazzetta, Venice 51 in . by 4 in . BIRKET FOSTER. 73 Rotterdam 51 in , by 4 in . 12 9 O & ^ BIRKET FOSTER. 74 Carting the Nets 9 in . by 14 in . 5 MRS. ALLINGHAM. 75 An Old Farm, Pinner 12 in . by 17 in . MRS. ALLINGIIAM. 76 Old Cottages, Pinner 12 in . by 15 in . J. SHERRIN. 77 Pineapple, Peach and Plums 13^ in . by 17f in . F. TAYLER. 78 Ready for a Day’s Sport 20 in , by 27 in . L / HA T. B. HARDY, 1887. 79 The First Boat in from the Mackerel Fishing, Boulogne Harbour 72 in. by 52 in. F. GOODALL, R.A., 1892. 80 Meeting at the Pasture 10 in. by 24 in. 13 H. B. WILLIS. 81 A FARMYARD IN HEREFORDSHIRE 21f in . by 38^ in . 82 /) Queen Keith. Wolsey. Queen Kath. Wolsey. Queen Kath. Wolsey. SIR J. GILBERT, R.A., 1870. Lord Cardinal To you I speak. Your pleasure Madam ? Sir, I am about to weep : but thinking that We are a Queen (or long have dream’d so), certain The daughter of a King, my drops of tears I’ll turn to sparks of fire. Be patient yet. I will, when you are humble; nay, before, Or God will punish me, I do believe Induced by potent circumstances, that You are mine enemy; and I make my challenge. You shall not be my judge; for it is you Have blown this coal bewtixt my lord and me— Which God’s dew quench! therefore I say again, I utterly abhore—yea, from my soul Refuse you for my judge; whom, yet once more, I hold my most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth. I do profess You speak not like yourself. King Uenry VIII., Act II., Scene IY. 25 in . by 36 in . Exhibited at the old Water-Colour Society , 1871 If YICAT COLE, R.A., 1867. 83 NEAR GODALMING, Surrey 18^ in . by 29 in . 14 PICTURES. MISS M. D. MUTRIE, 1865. 84 Flowers 25 in. by 18 in. H. H. COULDERY. 85 A Warm Berth 10' in. by 14 in. H. H. CAUTY, 1888. 86 The Maids of the Village, Clovelly 39£ in. by 19^ in. W. HOLYOAKE. 87 The Arena : Watching tbe bull fight 36 in. by 28 in. * JOHN A. LOMAX. 88 Turning the Tables 19 in. by 25^ in. ' 1 *1 JOHN A. LOMAX. 89 Taking a Mean Advantage 19^ in. by 25^ in. ALICE HAVERS. 90 Going to Town 34 in. by 56 in. ALICE HAVEES. 91 The Eights of the Poor 33 in . by 46 in . EANDOLPH CALDECOTT. 92 The Young Hussar 8^ in . by 12 in . E. LADELL. 93 Dessert and a Birds’ Nest, on a cabinet 14 in . by 12 in . PEOFESSOB BUBMEISTEB. 94 His Ancestors 12 in . by 9 in . EUDOLPH SWOBODA, 1891. 95 A Street in Lahore 19 in . by 15 in . FANTIN, 1892. 96 A Basket of Flowers 17 in . by 22 in . FANTIN. 97 Asters 19 in . by 16^ in . 98 The Studio 13 in . by 10 in . GAMBEEINI. 16 STEFANO NOVO, 1894. 99 A Venetian Chestnut Seller 15 in. by 7\ in. ANTONIO PAOLETTI. 100 A Venetian Fruit and Vegetable Seller 13 in. by 20 in. HENEIETTE RONNER. 101 Kittens in Mischief 9^ in. by 12^ in. J. VAN BEERS. 102 Sister Rigoletta 12 in. by 10 in. J. L. GEROME. 103 NEAR CAIRO 15 in. by 21^ in. / a i i 1 i u..C il/OC fa* tJ r t C. DUYERGER. 234 Mother and Children 15^ in. by 12 in. F. HILDEBRANDT. 235 Coast Scene 18 in. by 29 in. t r~ F. VOLTZ. 23G Cattle in a Stream 15 in. by 35 in. J. CKOME. 237 An Old Cottage 11 in. by 9 in. F. GOODALL, R.A. 238 A Well in Normandy 14 in. by 20£ in. R. POSCHINGER. 239 Low Tide 17 in. by 37 in. J. CONSTABLE, R.A. 240 Salisbury Cathedral 9^ in. by 14 in. CROME. 241 River Scene 13 in. by 17 in. 242 A Salmon Pool 14 in. by 18 in. D. COX. E. FRtiRE. 213 The Student 10 in. by 8 in. P. F. POOLE, R.A. 244 Italian Shepherds 17 in. by 14 in , 37 F. HEILBUTH. 245 At Rome 11 £ in . by 15^ in . HENRIETTE BROWNE. 246 The Toilet 16 in . by 12 in . A. YVON. 247 Peasants Defending their Home 30 in . by 39 in . f W. WYLD. 248 View of the Grand Canal, Venice 20 in . by 31 in . D. ROBERTS, R.A. 249 Chapel in the Cathedral at Bayonne 20 in . by 16 in . B. W. LEADER, A.R.A. 250 Stratford Church and Lock 15£ in . by 23^ in . T. FAED, R.A. 251 A Fireside Reverie 19^ in . by 13^ in . T. CRESWICK, R.A. 252 A Recollection of the Alps 15] in . by 21} in . 38 P. F. POOLE, K.A. 253 The Well in the Rock 29 in. by 23 in. L. MUNTHE. 254 Winter Landscape 18 in. by 26 in. CARL SCHLOESSER. 255 The Young Truants 30 in. by 22 in. F. W. W. TOPHAM. 256 Relics of Pompeii “ A thousand years are but as yesterday. 1 40 in. by 58 in. W. LOGSDAIL. 257 Orders : Courtyard of the Musee Plantiu 45 in. by 37 in. W. WYLD. 258 Venice: Entrance to the Grand Canal 58 in. by 38 in. From the Mendel Collection KARL HEFFNELL 259 A Dutch Village 311 in. by 47 in. 39 HENRIETTA WARD 260 Napoleon and his Family . 36 in. by 43 in. F. R. LEE, R.A. 261 Storm on the Cornish Coast 44 in. by 72 in. J. WARD. 262 The Windmill 33 in. by 41 in. SIR J. GILBERT, R.A. 263 Brigands Dividing the Booty 30 in. by 42 in. T. CRESWICK, R.A. 264 The Old Mill, near Ambleside 28 in. by 36 in. J. T. LINNELL. 265 A Summer Evening 26 in. by 30^ in. From the Mendel Collection R. ANSDELL, R.A. 266 The Startled Ewe 30 in. by 71 in. 40 DIFFERENT PROPERTIES. DRAWING. | m a * * I G. BAEEET. 267 The Tow-Path PICTURES. / • L / / / . /\ /f VICAT COLE, E.A. 268 STBEATLEY H. W. B. DAVIS, E.A. 269 AFTEE SUNSET /J p Uk F. GOODALL, E.A., 1894. 270 CAMEL DEALEE OF THE FAYOOM, Lake Moeris in the distance 24 in. by 59^ in. n f/j , jl LOED LEIGHTON, P.E.A. 271 CLYTEMNESTEA, from the battlements of Argos, watches for the beacon fires which are to announce the return of Agamemnon 534 in. by 33 in. Exhibited at the Boyal Academy, 1874 J. BUEE. 271a The Gipsy Queen 41 The following are Sold by Order of Trustees. P. DE WINT. k ' g 272 A GRAND VIEW ON THE TEES —drawing 33 in. by 26 in. PICTURES. SIR E. LANDSEER, R.A. 273 TAKING A BUCK 67 in. by 84 in. From the Manley Hall Collection Engraved by T. Landseer, A.R.A. SIR CHARLES L. EASTLAKE, P.R.A. 274 Gaston de Foix, taking leave of bis lady on the eve of tbe Battle of Ravenna “ A pres cette victoire (Brescia) il paroissoit s’abondonner au plaisir, et ne plus songer qu’aux fetes; mais pendant ce temps son armee marchoit et se preparoit a frapper de nouveaux coups; aussi pour le tirer de cette dissipation trompeuse n’avoit il point besoin des messages de Louis XII., qui lui arriverent coup sur coup en le pressant de marcher au combat.” Sismondi, Histoire des Bepubliques Italiennes, v. 14. 48 in. by 40 in. Exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1838 Exhibited at the Royal Jubilee Exhibition , Manchester, 1887 E 42 SKETCHES IN OILS, BY JOHN LEECH. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. 275 A Frolic Home after a Blank Day 276 No Consequence “ I say, Jack! who’s that come to grief in the ditch ? ” “ Only the Parson ! ” “ Oh, leave him there, then! He won’t be wanted until next Sunday! ” 277 Indignant Master of Hounds “ Now, you Sir! mind the hound! He’s worth forty times as much as your horse.” 278 Little Gent “ Mornin,’ my Lord, glad to see you out again! What I like about Fox ’unting is that it improves the breed of ’orses and brings people together as wouldn’t otherwise meet.” 279 The Noble Science Tomkins and his friend (who have been thrown out) congratulate themselves on falling in with the Squire’s second horseman, who is sure to bring them by a line of gates to the hounds again—and so he does, only—the last is locked—and over which he 11 Hops like a Bird! ” 280 A Weighty Matter Frederick (ci very big boy ).—“ That’s a niceish pony of yours, Charley —by the bye—how heavy are you ? ” Charley. —“Well, within a pound of three stone, I’m sorry to say.” Frederick. —“ Oh ! I call that a nice weight. Now I’m obliged to have very expensive ponies, for with saddle and bridle I don’t ride less than four stone two ! ” 281 Scene at Sandbath. The female Blondin outdone! Grand morning performance on the narrow plank by the darling 282 A Shocking Young Lady indeed Emily (betrothed to Charles ).—“ Oh, Charles, isn’t it fun ? I’ve beaten Arthur and Julia, and I’ve broke Aunt Sally's nose seven times! ” 43 283 Shocking Result of wearing India-Rubber Goloshes on the Sands. Young Jack Robinson sees what he imagines to be the im¬ pression of bis darling’s foot—he mentally ejaculates “ Beetle Crusher * by Jove! ” and flies to other climes' * A vulgar and disgusting expression, implying that a foot is big enough, and flat enough, to kill black-beetles. The brutality of con¬ necting in any way such words with the feminine Tootsicums requires no comment. V 284 A Delicious Sail—off Dover Old Lady. —“ Goodness gracious, Mr. Boatman ! What’s that ? ” Stolid Boatman.— “ That, Mum ? Nuthin’, Mum, only the artillery’s a prac-tf-sin’, and that’s one of the cannon¬ balls what’s just hit the water!! ” 285 Tableau, representing a young gentleman who fancies be is alone by the “ sad sea waves.” He takes the opportunity of going through the last scene of ‘ Lucia * N.B.—The young gentleman’s voice (which he imagines to be like Mario’s) is of the feeblest and most uncertain quality. 286 “ Want your door done, Mum ? ” 287 Bathing Woman. “Teach yer to swim? Lor’ bless yer, my love, why of course I can ! ” 288 “ Seme like one thing and some another. For example, Jack likes a blow on the north cliff; While Charlie prefers a quiet corner out of the wind ”—a pair 2 289 A Judge by Appearance. Bathing guide: “Bless ’is ’art! I know’d he’d take to it kindly, by the werry looks on him ! ” 290 Irritable Gentleman disturbed by Blue-bottle 291 Party (who of course doesn’t think himself good looking): “ Really, Clara, I can’t think how you can make a pet of such an ugly brute as an Isle of Skye terrier ” 292 Patience Rewarded Piscator. —“ A-hab ! got you at last, have I ? and a flue week’s trouble I’ve had to catch you! ” 44 / ( c 293 “ The reader is requested to observe that the lower extremities represented above do not belong to the fair damsel on the plank, but to the boatman beyond, upon whose shoulder she is leaning. We, however, recommend Flora to be more careful how she composes herself the next time she gets out of a boat ” 294 Mr. Peewit has a little addition to his family ; he is obliged to get his meals anyhow, and—; —abdicates in favour of the real master of the house ’ Two in one frame 295 Horse Taming. “ Mr. Briggs tames a colt which he has bred himself”; “ With complete success ” Two in one frame FINIS. London: Printed by Wm. Clowes & Sons, Limited, Stamford Street and Charing Cross. i C\v' /*