COPLEY SOCIETY 
 LOAN COLLECTION 
 OF PICTURES OF 
 FAIR WOMEN 
 
 COPLEY HALL BOSTON 
 
A. W. E "1 s o n & Co., Bo st on 
 
Portrait of Mrs. Strachan fio] 
 Henry Raeburn 
 
Illustrated Catalogue 
 
 A LOAN COLLECTION 
 
 OF PORTRAITS AND PICTURES OF 
 
 FAIR WOMEN 
 
 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF 
 THE COPLEY SOCIETY 
 COPLEY HALL, ;BOSTON 3 MASS. 
 M D C C C C I I 
 
Numerical Catalogues of Copley Hall and the Allston Room 
 will be found on pages 53 and 56. 
 
 Press of 
 
 Geo. H. Ellis Co. 
 Boston 
 
CATALOGUE. 
 
 [Note. — Pictures marked A are in Allston Room.] 
 
 ALEXANDER (John W.). 
 
 Born near Pittsburg, and early showed great aptitude for 
 drawing. He studied in Munich and in Venice with Duve- 
 neck, going later to Paris, where he now spends about half the 
 year. He was made a Member of the Societe Nationale in 
 Paris in 1894. Beside a large number of portraits and not 
 a few " fantaisies," his work includes six decorative panels 
 for the Congressional Library at Washington. His studio is 
 in New York. 
 
 A Flower. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Herman B. Duryea. 
 
 A 47 
 A25 
 
 AMES (Joseph). 18 16-1872. 
 
 He was born in New Hampshire, and had already a fair repu- 
 tation for portrait painting in his own State before he opened 
 his studio in Boston. Going to Rome, he studied the higher 
 branches of his art, and painted a life-size portrait of Pope 
 Pius IX., which was greatly admired. " His specialty was 
 portrait painting, and not a few of his many works were of 
 rare excellence for vigor, naturalness, and grace." He was 
 made a Member of the National Academy in New York 
 in 1870. 
 
 A58 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Miss Rose Howard. 
 
 BELLINI (Giovanni). 1426-1516. 
 
 Bellini was the true head of the Venetian School of Painting. 
 "He was endowed with profound and grandly balanced feel- 
 ing, the expression of which appeals to large and noble sym- 
 
 [3] 
 
pathies." It was in the works of Giovanni Bellini that 
 Venetian coloring attained, if not its highest truth of nature, 
 at all events its greatest intensity and transparency. He at- 
 tracted a large number of followers, and the brightest glories 
 of Venetian art rose from his atelier. The Virgin and Child 
 were his constant theme. 
 
 46 Portrait of Cassandra Fidele. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. John W. Bigelow. 
 
 BENSON (Frank W.). 
 
 Born at Salem, Mass., and studied with Boulanger and Le- 
 febvre in Paris. He has taken medals and prizes at the 
 World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, at the National Academy in 
 New York, at the Boston Art Club, etc. He is an Associate 
 Member of the National Academy, New York, and one of 
 the " Ten American Painters." Mr. Benson is instructor at 
 the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 
 
 A3 i Portrait Study. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 BLACKBURN (Jonathan B.). 
 
 Born in Connecticut about 1 700, and died after 1 760. Black- 
 burn was a portrait painter, and worked in Boston. 
 
 A66 Portrait of Mrs. Lydia Hancock. 
 Lent by Mrs. L. B. Taft. 
 
 BOLDINI (Giuseppe). 
 
 Born at Ferrara, Italy, and later settled in Paris, where 
 he has his studio. Without being a slavish follower of his 
 friend Fortuny, he has grafted some of the spirit of the Span- 
 ish school upon his native Italian sympathies. " Boldini's 
 painting of sunshine and of daylight is triumphant. Great 
 breadth of light, delicious purity of tint, . . . these are the 
 qualities in which he excels/' 
 
 [4] 
 
A29 Portrait of Miss Elsie de Wolfe. 
 
 Lent by Miss de Wolfe. 
 
 A43 Portrait of Mrs. Stanford White. 
 
 Lent by Mr. White. 
 
 BOUCHER (Francois). 1703-1770. 
 
 Born at Paris, and studied under Lemoine. He won the 
 Prix de Rome in 1723, was admitted to the Academie in 
 1754, and appointed to be court painter in 1765. Boucher 
 painted an infinite number of pastoral and idyllic subjects, 
 some of which were intended for reproduction in the Gobelin 
 tapestries. 
 
 26 La Musique. 
 
 Lent by Hon. William A. Clark, Montana. 
 
 CALIGA (I. H.). 
 
 He was born in Auburn, Ind., and studied in Munich. He 
 is a Member of the National Academy in New York, the 
 Pennsylvania Academy of Eine Arts, the Art Institute in 
 Chicago, and the Boston Art Club. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A3 9 Portrait of Mrs. C. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 CASSATT (Mary). 
 
 Was born in Pennsylvania, and has spent much of her life in 
 Europe. She studied in Paris under Soyer and C. Bellay, 
 and has also studied and sketched in Spain, and has been a 
 frequent exhibitor at the Salon in Paris and at the National 
 Academy in New York. " It would seem that she has found 
 her true bent in her recent pictures of children, and in the 
 delineation of maternity, . . . which she has portrayed with deli- 
 
 [5] 
 
cacy, refinement, and sentiment. . . . Her color has all the 
 tenderness and charm that accompanies so engaging a motif." 
 
 A54 Apres le Bain. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel. 
 
 CHAPLIN (Charles). 
 
 Born at Les Audelys, France, in 1825. His father was Eng- 
 lish, and his mother French, " but by life, love, and all that 
 makes the man, he is French, and French only." He studied 
 at the Beaux- Arts and with Drolling, and is a Chevalier of the 
 Legion of Honor. In 1 8 5 1 he exhibited a portrait of his sister 
 which won a medal, and has also done many decorative works 
 at the Tuileries, etc. His portraits are much sought after. 
 " Without copying Watteau, or any one style, without re- 
 course to the types or costumes of another time, he has 
 positively invented a genre of new, elegant, rich decoration. 
 . . . This fresh and laughing painting is truly a charm to the 
 eyes." 
 
 A3 3 Head of a Young Girl. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan. 
 
 CHASE (Adelaide Cole). 
 
 A portrait painter and the daughter of J. Foxcroft Cole, 
 the well-known landscape painter. She was born in Boston 5 
 where her studio now is. " Her portraits show brilliancy of 
 color and great boldness of brush." 
 
 A20 Portrait of Mrs. Herbert D. Hale. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. William C. Chase. 
 
 CHASE (William Merritt). 
 
 Born in Indiana in 1849, an d there began the study of 
 art, which he carried on later at the National Academy in 
 New York under J. O. Eaton. In 1872 he went to Munich, 
 where he became a pupil of Wagner, Piloty, and others, and 
 
 [6] 
 
gained three medals at the Royal Academy of Munich. He 
 has also taken medals at the Exhibitions of Paris, Philadel- 
 phia, and Chicago, and was one of the earliest exhibitors at 
 the Society of American Artists. His technique is masterly, 
 and he ranks among the most progressive and original of 
 American painters. His studio is in New York. 
 
 A 30 Lady of the Rose — Miss Lukens. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Charles Lukens. 
 
 A3 7 Miss E. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. E. 
 
 COLLIN (Raphael). 
 
 Born at Paris, and was a pupil of Cabanel. He received a 
 Medal of the 2nd class at the Salon of 1883, and the Legion 
 of Honor in 1884. Hors Concours. 
 
 A57 A la Croisee. 
 
 Lent by Hon. William A. Clark, Montana. 
 
 A71 Two Panels. Original Designs for the 
 A72 Opera Comique, Paris. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan. 
 
 CONSTANT (Benjamin). 
 
 Born in Paris in 1845. He was a pupil of Cabanel, and 
 a frequent exhibitor at the Salon. His " Hamlet," which was 
 exhibited in 1869, was bought by the French government. 
 Much of his later work was inspired by visits to Spain and 
 Morocco, where he lived for many years. 
 
 A48 Portrait of Mrs. Eben D. Jordan. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Jordan. 
 
 COPLEY (John Singleton), R.A. 1737-18 15. 
 
 Born in Boston. u He was the only painter of real skill 
 which the New World could boast prior to the Revolution, 
 
 [7] 
 
and he seems to have followed his art with signal pride and 
 assiduity." It is evident that he obtained what knowledge he 
 had of art, under great discouragement, and indeed, his son 
 Lord Lyndhurst declared that his father had never seen 
 a good picture until he was thirty. At this age, however, his 
 reputation as a portrait painter was already established on 
 both sides of the Atlantic, and when he moved to London, in 
 1776, he soon received a large income from his work, and was 
 made a member of the Royal Academy. Copley's work is 
 characterized by refinement and dignity, as well as conven- 
 tional propriety. The hardness of the outlines . . . "corre- 
 sponds exactly with the spirit of those times." " Like all 
 genuine portrait painters, Copley unconsciously embodied 
 the peculiarities of his age." 
 
 34 Portrait of Mrs, Joseph Scott (Freelove 
 Olney). 
 
 Lent by Mr. George Scott Winslow. 
 
 77 Portrait of Mrs, Inches. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. Chester Inches. 
 
 A77 Portrait of Mrs. Thomas Cranston, wife 
 of Hon. Thomas Cranston, of Rhode 
 Island. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Daniel Berkeley Updike. 
 36 Portrait of Mrs. Winslow. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Justice Loring. 
 
 1 3 Portrait of Abigail Bromfield, daughter of 
 Henry Bromfield, of Harvard, Mass., 
 and first wife of Daniel Denison 
 Rogers. Painted in England shortly 
 after Copley's arrival there. 
 
 Lent by Miss A. P. Rogers. 
 
 [8] 
 
71 Portrait of Mrs. Daniel (Mary Greene) 
 Hubbard. 
 
 Owned by Miss M. H. Whitwell. 
 Lent by Mr. C. W. Hubbard. 
 
 COROT (Jean Baptiste Camille). 1796-1875. 
 
 Born in Paris of well-to-do parents, who would have liked to 
 make a merchant of him. Corot, however, preferred to accept 
 a scanty income and the pursuance of art. On the return of 
 his friend Michallon from Rome, Corot went to him for 
 instruction, and later studied also under Victor Bertin. He 
 passed many years in Italy, making an infinite number of 
 careful studies from nature, and from architectural subjects, 
 which encouraged in him the love of the classic. " Corot is 
 the painter of air. Everywhere light penetrates without 
 reminder of either brush or pigment." "He assimilates all 
 he sees to his inward dream, . . . striving with material sub- 
 stances to express the impression made on a poetic mind by 
 the aspects of nature." 
 
 39 La Bacchante. 
 
 Lent by Hon. William A. Clark, Montana. 
 
 42 Italian Woman. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 COSWAY (Richard). 1731-1821. 
 
 Born in Tiverton, Devonshire, England. He came early to 
 London, and studied under Hudson and in Shipley's School 
 of Painting. In 1766 he was made a Member of the Incor- 
 porated Society of Artists, and in 1770 an Associate of the 
 Royal Academy. He became especially distinguished as a 
 miniature painter, and also left some oil paintings " of great 
 beauty of design and sweetness of expression." 
 
 3 3 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 [9] 
 
COTES (Sir Francis), R.A. 1726-1770. 
 
 Born in London. He was one of the founders of the Royal 
 Academy and a Member of the Incorporated Society of 
 Artists. He devoted himself to painting portraits, and 
 enjoyed great popularity, especially after his good fortune in 
 receiving some commissions from the royal family. u His 
 strength concentrated itself upon his heads, the draperies in 
 his oil paintings being generally by Peter Toms, so well 
 known as the drapery painter to Sir Joshua Reynolds." 
 
 1 1 Portrait of Lady Bartlett, 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 8 Portrait of Mrs. Bearcroft, daughter of 
 Romney. 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 COURBET (Gustave). 1819-1877. 
 
 Born at Ornans, France. He was destined for the law by his 
 father, but was determined to be an artist, and sent a picture 
 to the Salon in 1844. He studied more or less under Steuben 
 and Hesse, but painted for the most part without instruction. 
 Eccentric by nature, he was ambitious to revolutionize the 
 tastes and opinions of the students of art, and establish the 
 supremacy of realism. "He is the strongest, the truest, and 
 most satisfying of the realists. His best works were his land- 
 scapes. In seeing them, one is sure that this painter had a 
 sentiment and love of the beautiful in nature, and that he 
 did himself violence when he affected the ugly only.'' 
 
 A2 i Les Demoiselles de Village. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 COUTURE (Thomas). 18 15-1879. 
 
 Born at Senlis, France. He was a pupil of Gros and Dela- 
 roche, and entered the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in 1831. In 
 1837 he took the second prize in the Concours for the Prix de 
 
 [10] 
 
Rome, and ten years later he sent to the Salon his famous work, 
 " Les Romains de la Decadence," now at the Gallery of the 
 Luxembourg. tc This painting rises above the particular spec- 
 tacle to the realization of the collapse of a mighty empire. . . . 
 The technical treatment portrays the influence of Veronese. . . . 
 It is brilliant and luminous in color, and of a certain fierceness 
 of effect which comes of fiery blood and strong passions. . . . 
 Besides many portraits, and pictures of historical and classical 
 subjects, we owe to him the decoration of the Chapel of the 
 Virgin in the Church of St. Eustache." There is a fine sketch 
 by him in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, " Two Vol- 
 unteers of the French Revolution." 
 
 41 Portrait of Miss Norcross. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 CRIVELLI (Carlo). 
 
 An Italian painter who lived at the end of the fifteenth cen- 
 tury. Two large and sumptuous altar-pieces at Ascoli, dated 
 1476, show him nearly in the full exercise of his power at that 
 time. " With an exaggerated vehemence and grimace of 
 type, he unites occasionally great earnestness and dignity, and 
 an Umbrian grace and even daintiness of expression. ... In 
 his best works he approaches the fine drawing and expression 
 of Mantegna, with a gorgeousness of color in which he stands 
 almost alone." 
 
 5 i Madonna and Child. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 CUYP (Albert). 1606-1672. 
 
 Born at Dortrecht, Holland. He is best known as a painter 
 of landscape, and portraits by him are rare, 
 " Cuyp was many-sided in his art ; and ever taking nature as 
 his guide and model, he escaped all reproach of mannerism. " 
 His conception is poetic and his color glowing, and in some 
 respects he much resembles Rembrandt. 
 
 [»] 
 
5 2 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Frederic P. Vinton. 
 
 DAGNAN-BOUVERET (Pascal Adolphe Jean). 
 
 Born at Paris, and was a pupil of Gerome. He received a 
 medal of the third class at the Salon of 1878, in 1880 a first- 
 class medal, in 1885 the Legion of Honor, and in 1889 
 medals of honor at the Salon and at the Paris Exposition. 
 " M. Dagnan-Bouveret has created a school of his own, in 
 which he has many followers. ... He is free from academic 
 conventionality and personal affectations of technique. His 
 pictures are chiefly of figure and genre subjects, and are 
 soundly and brilliantly painted." 
 
 A 7 Portrait of Artist's Wife. 
 
 Lent by Mr. J. G. Johnson, Philadelphia. 
 
 DE KEYSER (Thomas). 
 
 Born in Amsterdam about 1595, and died in 1679. ^ n 
 the Gallery of the Hague is a fine picture by him, represent- 
 ing the Four Burgomasters of Amsterdam deliberating on the 
 honors to be paid to Marie de Medicis on her entrance into 
 that city in 1638. The heads are admirably painted, and 
 with a richness of coloring nearly approaching to Rembrandt. 
 The Museum at Amsterdam and the National Gallery in 
 London also have pictures by him. 
 
 61 Portrait of Vrouw Anna Hunthums, Wife 
 of Wembrich van Berchem. 
 
 Signed and dated 1637. 
 
 From the collection of Baron Pierre Coubertin, Paris. 
 Lent by Mr. Charles Dowdeswell, New York. 
 
 DEWING (T. W.). 
 
 Born in Boston, and was a pupil of Lefebvre and Boulanger 
 in Paris, where he worked for some years. He contributed 
 
 [12] 
 
to the First Exhibition of the Society of American Artists in 
 1878, and was made a Member of the National Academy of 
 New York in 1888. He paints "compositions of a decorative 
 and allegorical order, . . . extremely delicate in treatment and 
 very luminous." Studio in New York. 
 
 A 70 Portrait of Mrs. John C. Fairchild. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Fairchild. 
 
 DURAN (Carolus). 
 
 Born at Lille in 1838. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor 
 and the Order of Leopold. He was a pupil of Souchon. 
 In 1853 he went to Paris, and spent much time in copy- 
 ing again and again "La Gioconda " at the Louvre. In 
 1 86 1 he went to Rome, and in 1866 he received his first 
 medal at the Salon. He is best known as a painter of por- 
 traits, which are distinguished by great vigor and brilliancy. 
 " Behold a painter to whom we make our obeisances, even 
 when we ought to criticise. . . . No one can deny him an 
 astonishing power in color, an incomparable vigor of model- 
 ling, a marvellous control of his materials, even in his most 
 dangerous boldness." 
 
 An Portrait of Mrs. N. Thayer. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Thayer. 
 
 DUVENECK (Frank). 
 
 Born in Covington, Ky., and was a pupil of Professor Dietz 
 and Piloty in Munich, and later studied and taught in Venice 
 and Florence, Italy. He is a Member of the Society of 
 American Artists, President of the Society of Western 
 Artists, and instructor in the School of Fine Arts, Cincin- 
 nati. 
 
 Aio " Spanish Landlady." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. S. Quincy. 
 
 [13] 
 
A28 Venetian Model. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 EKSERGIAN (Carnig). 
 
 Born in Constantinople. Studied in Paris at the Ecole des 
 Beaux-Arts under Gerome, Cabanel, and Boulanger. Studio 
 in Boston. 
 
 A 17 Portrait of Mrs. Alfred Codman. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Amory Eliot. 
 
 ELIAS (Mathieu). 1658-1741. 
 
 Born near Cassel, Germany, and died at Dunkerque. He 
 was director of the Academy of St. Luke in Paris. There 
 are a great number of his works to be found at Dunkerque, 
 Menin, and Ypres, chiefly religious subjects which he painted 
 for various churches in these cities. 
 
 65 Portrait of a Lady. 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 ELLIOT (John). 
 
 A78 Portrait of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Elliot. 
 ENRIQUEZ. 
 
 A Old Spanish Painting, from Mexico, 
 painted on copper. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Sylvester Baxter. 
 FULLER (George). 
 
 A53 Study for the Romany Girl. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. M. Y. Wynne. 
 
 [14] 
 
Portrait of Madame Van Tromp [57 1 
 Paulus Moreelse 
 
A.WTElson & Co.,Boston 
 
V 
 
GAINSBOROUGH (Thomas), R.A. 1727-1788. 
 
 Born at Sudbury, England. He went to London in his 
 fifteenth year, and studied drawing with Gravelot, an engraver, 
 and also at the St. Martin's Lane Academy and with Hayman. 
 At the foundation of the Royal Academy in 1768, Gains- 
 borough was one of the original thirty-six members. He 
 was one of the best of the early English painters in landscape, 
 and portraiture as well. Ruskin calls him " the purest color- 
 ist of the English school," and again, in speaking of his tech- 
 nique, he says, " Turner is a child to him." His forms are 
 grand, simple, and ideal. 
 
 14 Portrait of Mrs. Scroope Egerton. 
 
 Lent by Mr. R. B. Angus, Montreal. 
 
 i 8 Portrait of Lady Rodney. 
 
 Lent by Mr. J. H. McFadden, New York. 
 
 GAY (Walter). 
 
 Born in Hingham, Mass. In 1876 he went to Paris and 
 studied with Bonnat, since which time he has devoted him- 
 self almost entirely to figure subjects. At the Salon of 
 1885 he received Honorable Mention, and has been awarded 
 medals in France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria. His 
 best known pictures are genre subjects, and especially from 
 Spanish motives. He is a Member of the Society of Ameri- 
 can Artists, and received the Legion of Honor in Paris 
 in 1894. 
 
 A8 Souvenir de Fortoiseau. 
 
 Lent by Miss S. C. Bradlee. 
 
 GREUZE (Jean Baptiste). 1725-1805. 
 
 Born at Tournus, in Burgundy, France. He was a pupil of 
 Grandon at Lyons, and afterward studied at the Academy 
 
 [15] 
 
of Fine Arts in Paris and in Rome. He was elected Associate 
 of the Academy in Paris in 1755, anc * a full Member in 1769. 
 " His success as a genre and portrait painter was enormous, 
 his simple style coming as a relief from the graceful artificiali- 
 ties of Boucher and Fragonard." 
 
 3 i Head of a Young Girl. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. William P. Fay. 
 
 HANNEMANN (Adrian). 
 
 Born at the Hague in 161 1. He went to England in the 
 early part of Charles I.'s reign, where he adopted much of 
 Van Dyck's manner. 
 
 49 Portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria. 
 
 Lent by Mr. George A. Hearn, New York. 
 
 HARDING (Chester). 1792-1866. 
 
 Born at Conway, Mass. Entirely self-taught, he worked 
 assiduously at portrait painting, and finally grew to rank 
 among the representative painters of America. While in 
 England, he painted portraits of many persons of distinction, 
 among them members of the royal family. 
 
 70 Portrait of Emily Marshall. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Samuel Eliot. 
 
 HENNER (Jean Jacques). 
 
 Born in Bernwiller, Alsace, in 1829, and was a pupil of 
 Drolling and Picot. In 1858 he took the Prix de Rome, 
 and became a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1873. 
 He was a constant exhibitor at the Salon, chiefly of idyllic 
 subjects, and received many medals. " No painter since 
 Titian and Correggio has succeeded in securing, in the rendi- 
 
 [16] 
 
tion of the nude, such charm of color and purity of expres- 
 sion, and he was not long in creating a unique place for him- 
 self in his art." His c Susanna ' now hangs in the Gallery 
 of the Luxembourg. 
 
 A12 Portrait of a Model. 
 
 Lent by Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr. 
 
 28 "Herodiade." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. F. L. Ames. 
 
 A9 Head of a Girl. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. S. Draper. 
 
 HOGARTH (William). 1697-1764. 
 
 Born in London, and was early apprenticed to a silversmith, 
 and later became an engraver of Coats-of-Arms, shop bills, 
 etc., and finally engravings for books. He also studied in 
 the Academy in St. Martin's Lane. A firm believer in the 
 truthful delineation of life, his belief found expression in 
 a series of satirical pictures, reflecting on the social abuses of 
 his time. " Hogarth created his art, and used colors instead 
 of language. . . . He could not bend his talents to think after 
 any one else. ... It was character, the passions, and the soul, 
 that his genius was given him to copy." 
 
 23 Portrait of a Lady. 
 
 Lent by Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr. 
 
 HOPPNER (John), R.A. 1758-18 10. 
 
 Born in London. Under the patronage of the king, he be- 
 came one of the choristers of the Royal Chapel, and in his 
 leisure time studied art at the Royal Academy. He was made 
 portrait painter to the Prince of Wales before he was thirty 
 years old, and in 1795 he became an Academician. " He was 
 
 [>7] 
 
a painter of a fine ripe style of color and a ready grasp of 
 character." His portraits of women and children show him at 
 his best, but he has left some male portraits of much force. 
 
 20 Portrait of Mrs. Hammond. 
 
 Lent by Mr. T. J. Blakeslee, New York. 
 
 22 Portrait of Lady Leicester. 
 
 Lent by Mr. N. Thayer. 
 
 HOUSTON (Frances C.) 
 
 Mrs. Houston is a Member of the Society of American Artists 
 and of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Her studio 
 is in Boston. 
 
 A46 Mrs. John Batchelder, Jr. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Batchelder. 
 
 A42 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Miss Florence Breed. 
 
 HUNT (William Morris), i 824-1 879. 
 
 Born at Brattleboro, Vt. He left Harvard College to study 
 art in Europe, and entered the Academy at Dusseldorf, with 
 the intention of becoming a sculptor. " Although he aban- 
 doned this idea in order to go to Paris and become a pupil of 
 Couture in painting, his feeling all through his life was rather 
 for mass than line." He also worked with Millet at Barbizon, 
 by whom he was much influenced. For more than three 
 years he contributed to the exhibitions at Paris, finally re- 
 turning to Boston, where he gathered about him a large num- 
 ber of students. " Few of our men ever had so strong a fol- 
 lowing, or left so indelible an imprint on the art of their time. ,, 
 " The genius of Hunt is eminently creative. . . . Whether 
 dealing with the animated expressions of real life or the naive 
 phases of nature or the simple expression of character, there 
 
 [18] 
 
is a truth, grace, and power in his work that instantly reveal 
 the original artistic genius." 
 
 A3 Portrait of Mrs. M. L. Coolidge. 
 
 Lent by Mr. J. T. Coolidge, Jr. 
 
 A23 Portrait of Mrs. George W. Long. 
 Lent by Mr. H. V. Long. 
 
 38 Study for the " Marguerite." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. C. Frederic Lyman. 
 
 A22 Study for central figure of u The Dis- 
 coverers." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. O. Wetherbee. 
 
 A18 Study for central figure of "The Flight 
 of Night." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. O. Wetherbee. 
 
 JENKS (Phgebe P.). 
 
 Born at Portsmouth, N.H., in 1849, and studied with B. C. 
 Porter and D. T. Kendrick. She is a portrait painter, and 
 her studio is in Boston. 
 
 A 19 Portrait of Mrs. Wm. G. R. and Child. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Wm. G. Roelker, Jr., Providence. 
 
 JUANES (Juan de). 1 523-1 579. 
 
 Born in the Province of Valencia, Spain, and studied in Italy, 
 copying the works of Raphael and his School. His best 
 pictures are at Valencia, but the Madrid Gallery possesses 
 some characteristic examples, as the " Martyrdom of Saint 
 Stephen." His portraits are sometimes excellent. He was 
 a brilliant colorist, and successful in representing drapery. 
 
 59 Madonna. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 [19] 
 
KAUFFMANN (Maria Angelica). 1742-1808. 
 
 Born at Chur, in the Grisons. She studied with her father, 
 but early went to Italy, where, after living in England awhile, 
 she finally settled. She at first painted portraits, but later 
 devoted herself to historical subjects. She had " an easy talent 
 for composition, ... a color blooming and often warm, . . . 
 an agreeable execution." 
 
 5 Her Majesty Queen Charlotte awaken- 
 ing the Genius of the Fine Arts. 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 KENDALL (W. Sergeant). 
 
 Born in Spuyten Duyvil, N.Y., and studied at the Art Stu- 
 dents' League, and later at the Beaux-Arts in Paris ; also 
 at Julien's, and with Merson. He received honorable men- 
 tion at the Salon of 1891, a medal at the World's Fair, 
 Chicago, in 1893, and the Lippincott Prize at the Pennsyl- 
 vania Academy of Fine Arts in 1894. He is a Member of 
 the Society of American Artists and the Pennsylvania 
 Academy of Fine Arts. 
 
 A51 Portrait of Miss M. P. S. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. 
 
 KNELLER (Sir Godfrey). 1646-1723. 
 
 Born at Liibeck, Germany. Kneller studied at Amsterdam 
 in the school of Rembrandt, and afterward under Ferdinand 
 Bol. In 1672 he went to Rome, and became a pupil of 
 Carlo Maratti and Bernini. On his return from Italy in 1674 
 he was induced to try his fortune in London, where he soon 
 acquired an unrivalled reputation as a portrait painter. 
 " There was hardly a person of note or distinction in his day 
 whom he did not paint," among them Peter the Great of 
 Russia and Charles VI. of Spain. 
 
 [20] 
 
A64 Portrait of Mrs. Barlow. 
 
 Lent by Mr. A. J. Dallas, Philadelphia. 
 
 KRONBERG (Louis). 
 
 Born in Boston, and was a pupil of Jean Paul Laurens and 
 Benjamin Constant. He won the Longfellow Scholarship at 
 the Museum of Fine Arts, and a silver medal at the Exhi- 
 bition of the Mechanics' Association in Boston. Studio in 
 Boston. 
 
 A75 Souvenir of the Orient. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 LARGILLlfiRE (Nicholas). 1656-1746. 
 
 Born in Paris, and studied with Antoine Goebow, of Ant- 
 werp. He painted a vast number of portraits, and also 
 historical subjects, and most of the galleries of Europe possess 
 some of his work. 
 
 2 Countess of Hergh. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 LAWRENCE (Sir Thomas), R.A. 1769-1830. 
 
 Born in Bristol, England, and as a boy of ten began to earn 
 money by drawing crayon portraits. In time he became a 
 favorite of George III., who commissioned him to paint the 
 queen and the Princess Augusta, which aroused a fashionable 
 demand for his portraits. In 18 15 he was knighted, and in 
 1820 he succeeded Benjamin West as president of the Royal 
 Academy. Lawrence's pupil, William Etty, wrote of him 
 that "his execution was perfect, playful yet precise, elegant yet 
 free." He has been especially happy in painting groups of 
 mothers and children. 
 
 1 7 Study. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 [21] 
 
2 i Lady Blessington. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. R. C. Lincoln. 
 
 15 Portrait of Miss Carrington. 
 
 Lent by Mr. R. D. Evans. 
 
 4 Portrait of a Lady. 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 LE BRUN (Charles). 
 
 A French historical painter. He was born in Paris in 16 19, 
 and received his first instruction from his father. At the 
 age of eleven he was placed in the studio of Voust, where he 
 made remarkable progress. He attracted the notice of Pous- 
 sin, and accompanied him to Italy in 1642, where he studied 
 and painted for about four years. On his return to Paris, 
 orders quickly flowed in upon him, and by the patronage of 
 Louis XIV. he became the head of the French School of 
 Painting. He was one of the chief founders of the Academie 
 in 1648, and was also instrumental in establishing the French 
 School at Rome. He was the first director of the Royal 
 Manufactory of the Gobelin tapestries. Although his work 
 was chiefly historical and decorative painting, he also painted 
 some portraits. 
 
 A60 Une Dame de Qualite. 
 
 Lent by Dr. Myles Standish. 
 
 LELY (Sir Peter). 1618-1680. 
 
 Born in Westphalia, and studied with Peter de Grebber at 
 Haarlem, Holland. In 1641 he went to England, and painted 
 landscapes and historical subjects as well as portraits. At 
 the death of Van Dyck he became painter to the court of 
 Charles I., and not only enjoyed that monarch's favor, but 
 held his own during the Protectorate under Cromwell, whose 
 portrait he painted. " His portraits, though slight and some- 
 what mannered, are pleasing and well drawn." 
 
 [«] 
 
i 2 Portrait of the Duchess of Portsmouth. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 A73 Mrs. Susan Ward Apthorp, wife of East 
 Apthorp. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. S. H. Fogg. 
 7 Portrait of the Duchess of Portland. 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 LONGFELLOW (Ernest W.). 
 
 Born in Cambridge, and was a pupil of Couture. He paints 
 both landscape and portraits, also decorative subjects. Studio 
 in New York. 
 
 A2 Portrait of Mrs. L. M. Sargent. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Sargent. 
 
 MANET (Edouard). 
 
 Born at Paris in 1833. After visiting Italy and Holland, he 
 entered the studio of Couture, where he remained six years. 
 For several years his work was refused at the Salon, and at 
 length, in 1867, he made an exhibition of his own works alone, 
 thus introducing himself to the public, by which he was much 
 criticised and much praised. Manet is an etcher as well as a 
 painter. ' c M. Manet, who is well known to American lovers 
 of art as the leader of the new school of painters and the 
 illustrator of Poe's c Raven,' exhibits this year two pictures, 
 one at the Salon and the other on the street. ... In the 
 picture on the Boulevard he shows his appreciation of grace 
 and elegance, in that of the Salon that he is the strong 
 master of a noble style. June, 1877." 
 
 40 Figure. 
 
 Lent by Mr. J. M. Sears. 
 
 [23] 
 
MARIS (Matthias). 
 
 Born at the Hague, Belgium, and now paints in London. 
 
 A 5 Figure of a Young Girl. 
 
 Lent by Mr. R. B. Angus, Montreal. 
 
 MELCHERS (Gari). 
 
 Born in Detroit, Mich., and studied in Paris at the Beaux- 
 Arts and with Boulanger and Lefebvre. He painted for sev- 
 eral years in Holland and Paris, returning but recently to 
 America. Mr. Melchers received Honorable Mention in 
 Paris in 1886, and since that time has taken numerous prizes 
 and gold medals in Paris, Munich, Berlin, Dresden, etc. He 
 is represented in the Gallery of the Luxembourg, Paris, is a 
 Member of the Society of American Artists in New York, and 
 of the Societe Nationale des Beaux- Arts in Paris, etc. He is 
 also a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and Knight of the 
 Royal Bavarian Order of St. Michael. His studio is at Rock- 
 land Lake, N.Y. 
 
 A45 Portrait of Mrs. Arthur Aldis. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Aldis, Chicago. 
 
 METEYARD (Thomas B.). 
 
 A Member of the Society of American Artists. Studio in 
 New York. 
 
 A6 1 Portrait of Miss W. 
 A62 Portrait of Miss R. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 MIEREVELT (Michael Janse). 1567-1641. 
 
 Born in Delft, Holland, and was the son of a silversmith. 
 His first work of importance was a series of altar-pieces in 
 Utrecht, but he became so successful in portrait painting that 
 
 [24] 
 
Portrait of Abigail Bromfield [13J 
 John Singleton Copley 
 
/ 
 
he decided to make that his profession. " With a simple and 
 truthful feeling for his subject he combined clear and often 
 warm coloring. Fine examples of his art are in the Louvre, 
 in the Dresden, Munich, and Amsterdam Galleries, and also 
 at Delft." 
 
 63 Portrait of a Lady of the Family of Van 
 
 Schwanenbergh. 
 Lent by Mr. F. B. Greene. 
 
 MILLAIS (Sir John Everett), R.A. 1 829-1 895. 
 
 Born at Southampton, England, his early boyhood was spent 
 in France and among the Channel Islands, where he showed 
 remarkable talent in sketching from nature. He studied at 
 the Royal Academy, and in 1847 received a gold medal, and 
 was commissioned to assist in the decoration of the Houses 
 of Parliament. Millais was at one time associated with the 
 Pre-Raphaelite School, but found himself hampered by some 
 of its tenets, and finally created a style of his own, " keeping 
 only what was best of the Pre-Raphaelite influences." He 
 became an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1854, a Mem- 
 ber in 1863, and a Baronet in 1885. In France he was 
 made a Member of the Institute, an officer of the Legion of 
 Honor, and a Medalist of Honor. "Equally powerful in 
 portraiture, composition, and landscape, Millais is one of the 
 most versatile and productive of the many great artists of our 
 time whose pencils have also been employed in elevating illus- 
 trative literature to the level of high art." 
 
 A3 6 Portrait of Mrs. Heugh. 
 
 Lent by Messrs. Cottier & Co., New York. 
 
 MILLS (Charles). 
 
 Studied in Munich, and in Florence, Italy. His studio is 
 in Boston. 
 
 [25] 
 
A16 Portrait of A. B. M. 
 
 Lent by Dr. John C. Munro. 
 
 MOREELSE (Paulus). 
 
 According to the current chronology he was born at Utrecht 
 in 1571, and died there in 1638. Moreelse was one of the 
 forerunners of Rembrandt. He is described by Van Mander 
 (in 1 604) as a young artist, a pupil of Mierevelt, " possessing 
 mastery in portraits." The Museums of the Hague, Rotter- 
 dam, and Amsterdam, contain portraits by him. There is also 
 a fine one at the Berlin Museum. 
 
 57 Portrait of Madame Van Tromp. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Bayard Thayer. 
 
 MURPHY (Herman D.). 
 
 Studied at the Museum of Fine Arts with Decamp and Otto 
 Grundmann, and later in Paris in the Atelier Julien. He is 
 a Member of the National Academy of New York, the Society 
 of American Artists, the Boston Art Club, and the Pennsyl- 
 vania Academy of Fine Arts. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A6 Portrait of Mrs. Thomson. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. S. W. McCall, Winchester. 
 
 NATOIRE (Charles Joseph). 1700-1777. 
 
 Born at Nimes, France, and was instructed by Louis Gal- 
 loche and Lemoine. In 1721 he took the Prix de Rome at 
 the Beaux- Arts by his picture entitled "The Mother of 
 Samson offering a Sacrifice to God," this being the oldest of 
 the competition pictures preserved in the Academie des Beaux- 
 Arts. In 175 1 he became director of the French Academy 
 at Rome. His most important work was the decoration of 
 the dome of the Church St. Louis des Francais in Paris ; 
 but he painted also a very large number of pictures, many of 
 which were for the decoration of churches, royal apartments, 
 etc. 
 
 [26] 
 
3 5 The Origin of Design, 
 
 From the collections of the Marquis de Foz, Lisbon, 
 Portugal, and of Prince DemidofF, San Donate 
 Lent by Mr. Charles Dowdeswell, New York. 
 
 NEUHUYS (Albert). 
 
 Born at Laren, Holland, in 1844, and studied at the Ant- 
 werp Academy and with G. Craeywanger. He is a painter 
 of genre subjects of humble life, and has become distinguished 
 both as a water-colorist and as a painter in oils. He seems 
 destined to succeed Joseph Israels in his national art. His 
 studio is at Amsterdam. 
 
 A27 " Maternal Cares." 
 
 Lent by Mrs. R. C. Lincoln. 
 
 A59 Mother and Child. 
 
 Lent by Miss M. M. Morse. 
 
 PAXTON (William M.). 
 
 Studied with Gerome in Paris, and is a Member of the Boston 
 Art Club, the Pennsylvania Society of Fine Arts, the Chicago 
 Art Institute, etc. His studio is in Boston. 
 
 A55 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 PEALE (Rembrandt). 
 
 Born in Bucks County, Pa., 1741. Died at Philadelphia in 
 1827. He was a son of Charles Wilson Peale, and a painter 
 of portraits chiefly. 
 
 44 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. C. H. Smith. 
 
 [27] 
 
PERRY (Lilla Cabot). 
 
 Born in Boston, and studied in Boston and Paris. She is a 
 Member of the Society of American Artists, of the Boston 
 Art Club, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the 
 Art Institute of Chicago. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A3 5 Portrait of Miss Cabot. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Samuel Cabot. 
 
 POTTER (John Briggs). 
 
 Born in Michigan, and studied at the Museum of Fine Arts 
 in Boston, where he was awarded the Chandler Scholarship 
 in 1890, and went to Paris and Italy for some years of study, 
 returning to Boston in 1896. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A80 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Charles Sprague. 
 
 A76 Portrait. 
 
 Lent by Mr. James Ropes. 
 
 POURBUS (Franz) (Le Jeune). 1570-1622. 
 
 Franz Pourbus %as born in Antwerp, and like his father was 
 distinguished as a portrait painter. He painted several 
 portraits of Henry IV. of France and also of his queen, 
 Marie de Medicis. Another fine portrait by him of Cath- 
 erine de Medicis is in the Museum at Madrid. 
 
 48 Portrait de Femme. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 i Portrait of a Woman. 
 
 In many respects this portrait resembles No. 92, in the 
 
 Lichtenstein Gallery at Vienna. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber. 
 
 [28] 
 
PUVIS de CHAVANNES (Pierre), i 824-1 898. 
 
 Born at Lyon, France. He was a pupil of Ary Scheffer and 
 of Couture, and took the medal of honor at the Salon in 
 1882, beside lesser ones in preceding years. He devoted 
 himself to mural and decorative painting for public buildings 
 at Marseilles, Poitiers, Amiens, etc. He was also commis- 
 sioned by the Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts 
 in Paris to paint some scenes from the life of Sainte Gene- 
 vieve for the Pantheon. "Puvis de Chavannes saw and 
 realized things in their eternal aspect, . . . caring only to 
 seize amid the ever-changing spectacle of reality its most 
 harmonious, expressive, and beautiful phases." 
 
 A49 Le Faucheur. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 RAEBURN (Sir Henry), R.A. 1756-1823. 
 
 Born at Stockb ridge, near Edinburgh, Scotland. He had 
 some lessons in painting from an inferior painter named 
 Martin, but otherwise was entirely self-taught. In time he 
 became President of the Edinburgh Academy of Painting. 
 When George IV. visited his northern capital in 1792, 
 Raeburn received the honor of knighthood, and soon after 
 was appointed King's Limner in Scotland. He was made 
 Royal Academician in 18 15, and was an Honorary Member of 
 the Imperial Academy of Florence, Italy, the National Acad- 
 emy in New York, the Academy of Arts at Charleston, S.C., 
 etc. His portraits are painted with great vigor and a fine 
 feeling for rich and ripe color. 
 
 10 Portrait of Mrs. Renney Strachan. 
 
 Lent by the Worcester Art Museum. 
 
 RAMSAY (Allan). 
 
 Born in Edinburgh about 17 13. He was the son of Allan 
 Ramsay, the poet, and distinguished as a painter and writer 
 on art. He died in 1784. 
 
 [29] 
 
6 Portrait of Charlotte, Countess of Dysart, 
 and Lady Laura Keppel. 
 
 Lent by Mr. N. Thayer. 
 
 REID (Robert). 
 
 Born at Stockbridge, Mass. He was a pupil of Boulanger 
 and Lefebvre in Paris. He took a medal at the World's Fair 
 at Chicago in 1893, anc ^ a ^ so a special medal for decoration; 
 jthe Clarke Prize at the National Academy in New York in 
 1897, and the first Hallgarten Prize in 1898. He is a 
 Member of the Society of American Artists. Some years ago 
 Mr. Reid turned his attention especially to decoration. His 
 work in the Church of the Paulist Fathers and in the Fifth 
 Avenue Hotel in New York, the Congressional Library at 
 Washington, and recently in the State House in Boston, has 
 given him an important position in his profession. 
 
 A14 Portrait of an Old Lady. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 A3 8 A Study. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 REYNOLDS (Sir Joshua). 1723-1792. 
 
 Born in Devonshire, England, and grew up among literary 
 surroundings. He studied art in England and in Italy, re- 
 turning to England and establishing himself there as a por- 
 trait painter. In 1768 the Royal Academy was founded, with 
 Reynolds as its President; and in 1784, on the death of Allan 
 Ramsay, he was made painter to the king. 
 £t In all his works we note great power, — a rare beauty of 
 background, and, above all, a warmth and richness of color 
 which was his greatest characteristic." 
 
 19 Portrait of Lady Louise Conelly. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 [30] 
 
9 Portrait of Lady Louisa Manners. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 3 Portrait of Mrs. Yates. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan. 
 
 24 Portrait of Lady Cecil Brice. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Bayard Thayer. 
 RIBERA (P.). 
 
 A74 Head of a Spanish Woman of Granada. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan, 
 
 RITTER (Louis). 
 
 Was born in Cincinnati in 1854, and was a son of Dr. Ritter, 
 Musical Director of Vassar College. He studied art in 
 Munich, and followed Duveneck from there to Florence 
 in 1879, where he painted and studied for several years, com- 
 ing to Boston for the first time in 1882. He remained in 
 Boston, except for an occasional visit to Europe, until his 
 death, which occurred in 1892. 
 
 A3 4 A Contadina. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. W. L. Parker. 
 
 ROBINSON (Theodore). 
 
 A pupil of Cabanel, and a painter of landscape and portrait. 
 
 A3 2 Girl Sewing. 
 
 Lent by Mr. George A. Hearn, New York. 
 
 ROMANI (Juana). 
 
 Born at Velletri, Italy, in 1869. She was a pupil of Roy- 
 bet, and took the silver medal at the Exposition of 1889. 
 Her " Herodiade," " Bianco Capello," " L' Infante," and the 
 
 [31] 
 
" Primavera " were bought by the city of Paris. Her studio 
 is in Paris. 
 
 30 Joan of Arc, 
 
 Lent by Mr. Julius Oehme, New York. 
 
 ROMNEY (George). 1 734-1 802. 
 
 Born in Lancashire, England. He early began to paint, and 
 at the age of nineteen was apprenticed to a wandering portrait 
 painter named Steele. In 1762 he settled in London as a 
 painter of portraits and historical subjects, and divided popu- 
 lar favor with Reynolds and Gainsborough. Unhappy do- 
 mestic affairs imbittered his life, and were the means of 
 preventing his becoming an Academician, though Reynolds 
 himself would have advocated his election, had he conde- 
 scended to stand for it. His method of painting was simple 
 and solid, and his color warm and agreeable. 
 
 16 Portrait of Mrs. Close. 
 
 Lent by Mr. R. B. Angus, Montreal. 
 
 RUBENS (Peter Paul). 1 577-1 640. 
 
 Born in Siegen, Westphalia, Germany. To his education in 
 the Jesuit School of Antwerp, Rubens owed his classical train- 
 ing, while his teachers in art were Van Noort, Tobie Verhaegt, 
 and later Otto Vaenius. In 1597 he was so advanced as to 
 be admitted into the Guild of Painters at Antwerp, and in 
 1600 he went to Italy. On his return to Antwerp in 1608 
 he attracted a large number of scholars, some of whom he 
 employed as assistants in his work, among them Van Dyck 
 and Jordaens. Rubens possessed " a truthful and intense 
 feeling for nature, a warm and transparent coloring, . . . and a 
 wealth and fire of imagination which embraced every object 
 capable of representation," — historical and sacred subjects, por- 
 traits, and landscapes. His celebrated altar-piece, tc The De- 
 scent from the Cross," in Antwerp, " represents the highest 
 excellence attained by the master in ecclesiastical art." Of 
 
 [32] 
 
A Flower [A47] 
 John W. Alexander 
 
JfJ^AA1&|»J Si .. VV \A .HO 
 
A/WEls 
 
his pictures, 89 are in Munich, 45 in the Louvre, 40 at Vi- 
 enna, 11 at Antwerp (besides many in the churches there), and 
 1 1 in the National Gallery in London. 
 
 5 3 Portrait of Isabelle Brandt, 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 32 « Delilah." 
 
 Lent by Mr. Henry S. Howe. 
 
 SARGENT (John S.), R.A. 
 
 Born in Florence, Italy, in 1856, and most of his profes- 
 sional life has been passed in Europe. He studied in Paris 
 with Carolus Duran, and exhibited in the Salon, as well as 
 with the Society of American Artists in New York, as early as 
 1878. From Paris, Sargent went to Madrid, especially to 
 study the work of Velasquez, and on his return to Paris he 
 opened a studio, painting portraits and " making excursions 
 into many other fields of art." He has finally established 
 himself permanently in London, since which " there has been 
 no break in a progress that has brought him into the inner- 
 most sanctuary of British Art." He was made a Member of 
 the Royal Academy in 1897, as wen " as °f tne National 
 Academy in New York, and the Society of American Artists. 
 
 79 Portrait of the President of Bryn Mawr 
 College, 
 
 Lent by the Trustees of the College. 
 
 SCHWILL (W. V.). 
 
 A contemporary painter, with studio in New York. He has 
 exhibited in Munich, Berlin, etc. 
 
 A67 Portrait of Fraulein Lolo Ganghofer. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 A69 Portrait of Frau De Schafer, of Munich. 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 [33] 
 
SEARS (Sarah C). 
 
 Born in Cambridge, Mass., and studied with Ross Turner, 
 Joseph Decamp, Bunker, Tarbell, and George DeForest 
 Brush. She took the Evans Prize at the American Water- 
 color Society, a medal at the World's Fair, Chicago, a bronze 
 medal at Buffalo, and is a Member of the New York Water- 
 color Club. 
 
 A68 Portrait of Miss Houston, 
 
 Lent by Mr. Francis Bartlett. 
 
 SHANNON (James J.), R.A. 
 
 Born in Auburn, N.Y., in 1862. He went to England in 
 1878, and took the Gold Medal at the South Kensington 
 School for the best drawing from the figure. Mr. Shannon 
 has exhibited at the Royal Academy since about 1881, as 
 well as at the Expositions of Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and Chi- 
 cago, at all of which he has taken medals of the first class. 
 He paints portraits for the most part, and has been an Asso- 
 ciate of the Royal Academy since 1897. 
 
 A 5 2 " Miss Kitty." 
 
 Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg. 
 
 SILSBEE (Martha). 
 
 Born at Salem, Mass., and studied at the Museum of Fine 
 Arts, and with Ross Turner and Louis Ritter. She is a 
 Member of the Boston Water-color Club. 
 
 A56 Dutch Girl Knitting. 
 
 Lent by Mr. D. L. Pickman. 
 
 SMITH (Joseph Linden). 
 
 Born at Pawtucket, R.I., 1863. He studied at the Museum 
 of Fine Arts in Boston, and with Boulanger in Paris. He 
 has also painted and studied in Italy, Syria, on the Nile, and 
 
 [34] 
 
lately in Japan. Mr. Smith received the order of Mijidi from 
 the Sultan for work done in Constantinople. 
 
 A4.0 Portrait of Miss Katrine Coolidge. 
 
 Lent by Mr. A. A. Cary. 
 
 SNYDERS (Frans). 1579-1654. 
 
 Born at Antwerp, Belgium. He was registered in the Ant- 
 werp Guild as Hell Breughel's apprentice in 1592, and rose 
 to the Mastership in 1602. u His developed form of art, 
 his clear and frequently glowing coloring, and his broad and 
 masterly touch were inspired by the example of Rubens, 
 to whom he stood, not in the relation of a scholar, but in that 
 of a thoroughly independent fellow-painter. . . . Next to 
 Rubens, he is the greatest animal painter of his time, and 
 like him, he has the faculty of depicting his subjects in the 
 agitated moments of combat or chase. . . . His fame was so 
 great that princes and nobles vied with each other for his 
 pictures." 
 
 58 The Boar Hunt. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Ross Turner. 
 
 SOULACROIX. 
 
 A contemporary Italian painter. 
 
 A50 Portrait of Mrs. Joseph Koshland. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Koshland. 
 
 STETSON (Charles Walter). 
 
 Born in Tiverton Four Corners, R.I., 1858. Studied and 
 painted there and in California. Mr. Stetson paints in both 
 oils and water colors, landscape and imaginative subjects. 
 Studio in Boston. 
 
 A63 "Toward the Sea." 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 [35] 
 
STUART (Charles Gilbert), i 756-1 828. 
 
 Born in Narragansett, R.I. Cosmo Alexander, a Scotch 
 artist, gave Stuart his first lessons in art in 1770, and on his 
 return to Scotland shortly afterward he took the young 
 artist with him. The portraits which Stuart exhibited at the 
 Royal Academy in 178 1, on his second visit to London, 
 brought him many orders from distinguished people, and his 
 success became thus assured. At this time he painted por- 
 traits of Sir Joshua Reynolds and Charles Kemble, and also 
 a full-length portrait of Benjamin West. 
 
 Stuart studied human nature with as much zeal as he studied 
 art, and Allston said of him that he could " thoroughly dis- 
 tinguish the accidental from the permanent." His early work 
 was delicate, pure, and very effective. Some of his later 
 portraits have the paint laid on thicker and are full of power, 
 but less interesting. 
 
 66 Portrait of Mrs. Perez Morton. Probably 
 
 painted between 1795 and 1800. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. J. S. H. Fogg. 
 
 69 Portrait of Mrs. Stephen Salisbury. 
 
 Lent by the Worcester Art Museum. 
 
 67 Portrait of Mrs. Perez Morton, nee Ap- 
 
 thorp, 1827— 1828. 
 
 Lent by the Worcester Art Museum. 
 
 74 Portrait of Mrs. Thomas Gushing (Eliza 
 C. Watson). 
 
 Lent by Mrs. H. A. Rice. 
 
 76 Portrait of Mrs. John Forrester. 
 
 Lent by Miss M. S. Devereaux. 
 
 7 2 Unfinished Portrait of Delia Tudor, after- 
 ward Mrs. Commodore Stewart. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. William Tudor. 
 
 [36] 
 
75 Portrait of Miss Inches. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. George Inches. 
 SUBLEYRAS (Pierre), i 699-1 749. 
 
 25 Portrait of Maria Felice Tibaldi, wife of 
 the Artist, 
 
 Lent by the Worcester Art Museum. 
 
 SULLY (Thomas). 1783-1872. 
 
 Born at Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England. When nine 
 years old, he went to America with his parents, who were 
 actors, studied in Charleston, and in 18 13 established him- 
 self as a portrait painter in Richmond, Va. He later 
 returned to England, and studied under West and Lawrence. 
 He painted a portrait of Queen Victoria, which now belongs 
 to the St. George Society in Philadelphia. In 1838 Sully 
 settled in Philadelphia, and painted portraits of Washington, 
 Jefferson, and other distinguished people. 
 
 68 Mrs. John Sergeant. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Harrison Smith. 
 
 TARBELL (Edmund C). 
 
 Born in West Groton, Mass., in 1862. He early went 
 abroad, and entered the Atelier Julien in Paris, studying with 
 Boulanger and Lefebvre. On his return to America he 
 opened a studio in Boston, and in 1890 was awarded the 
 Thomas B. Clarke Prize at the National Academy in New 
 York, and the first Hallgarten Prize in 1894. He received a 
 medal at the World's Fair, Chicago, in 1893, and a gold 
 medal at the Philadelphia Art Club, his picture being pur- 
 chased by the club for their permanent collection. Mr. Tar- 
 bell is instructor at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and is 
 one of the " Ten American Painters." Studio in Boston. 
 
 [37] 
 
A26 « The Venetian Blind." 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 THAYER (Abbott H.). 
 
 Born in Boston in 1849, and brought up in the country, 
 where, as a child of eight, he began to paint from nature. He 
 studied in the Brooklyn Academy of Design and at the Na- 
 tional Academy in New York, and in 1875 he went to Paris, 
 and entered the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, studying under Leh- 
 mann, and afterward in the studio of Gerome, masters whose 
 work he was far from imitating. 
 
 Mr. Thayer is not only a painter of portraits, but essentially 
 a painter of the ideal. " His talent is one of delicate sug- 
 gestiveness, . . . dainty, tender, and serene." He is a Member 
 of the Society of Artists and an Associate of the Academy. 
 
 A44 Portrait of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. 
 
 Lent by Wellesley College. 
 
 TOMPKINS (Frank H.). 
 
 Born in Hector, N.Y. He was a pupil of LoefFtz, and has 
 a studio in Boston. 
 
 A 1 "At the Play." 
 
 Lent by the artist. 
 
 TROUBETZKOY (Prince Pierre). 
 
 A native of Russia, M. Troubetzkoy has studied and painted 
 in Paris. He is a portrait painter, and his studio is at pres- 
 ent in New York. 
 
 A4 Portrait of Mrs. Frederick Peterson and 
 Child. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Peterson. 
 
 [38] 
 
TRUMBULL (John). 1756-1843. 
 
 Born at Lebanon, N.Y. He early adopted art as his vocation 
 and at the age of nineteen he entered the army. In 1780 
 Colonel Trumbull visited France, and thence went to London 
 and studied with West, but while quietly pursuing his studies, 
 he was arrested as a spy, and his life was only spared at the 
 interposition of West. The rest of his life was largely spent 
 in painting portraits of heroes of the Revolution, and also 
 four elaborate historical subjects for the panels of the Rotunda 
 in the Capitol at Washington, and other pictures of similar 
 interest. " The most spirited portrait of Washington that 
 exists — the only reflection of him as a soldier of freedom in 
 his mature years — is Trumbull's. " "Trumbull left no 
 marvels of beauty, no wonderful reflections of nature, but he 
 transferred to canvas the features of those extraordinary men 
 whose wisdom and valor guided to a triumphant issue the 
 struggles of an oppressed people." 
 
 7 3 Portrait of Mrs. Gov. DeWitt Clinton. 
 
 Mrs. Clinton was the daughter of Franklin, and as a child 
 was known as " Washington's Pet." She was the mother 
 of the Clintons who have been distinguished in the history 
 of New York. 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan. 
 
 VAN DYCK (Pupil of). 
 
 43 Frances Howard, Duchess of Richmond. 
 
 Buried in a magnificent mausoleum erected by herself in 
 King Henry VI I. 's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London. 
 Painted in Sir Anthony Van Dyck's studio from the mas- 
 ter's design, and touched upon and issued by him. The 
 miniature on her Grace's breast is by Peter Oliver, the 
 famous English miniaturist. 
 Vide " Lodge's Portraits." 
 
 From the collection of General Bulwer, Norfolk, England. 
 Lent by Mr. Charles Dowdeswell. 
 
 [39,1 
 
Van der HELST (Bartholomew), i 6 13-1670. 
 
 Born at Amsterdam, Holland. Van der Heist was by far the 
 most renowned of the Dutch portrait painters of his time. 
 He probably formed his style after that of Franz Hals. 
 " His arrangement of portrait pieces with numerous figures is 
 very artistic and easy. ... His prevailing warm brownish 
 tones finely graduated." In his later periods his color became 
 much cooler. A scene from the Archery Guild of Amster- 
 dam, including thirty figures, is one of his best known works. 
 Most of his work is to be seen in Amsterdam. 
 
 54 Burgomaster's Wife. 
 
 Lent by Mr. D. W. Ross. 
 
 Van ORLEY (Bernard). 
 
 Born about 1493. One of an important artistic family of 
 Brussels. He studied in the school of Raphael, and became 
 a favorite of his master. Later he was appointed painter to 
 Margaret of Austria, Governess of the Netherlands. Ber- 
 nard married first, Agnes Seghers, by whom he had seven 
 children, and second, Catherine Hellincky, who bore him two. 
 His pictures, which are noted for their beautiful Flemish 
 colors, may be seen in Antwerp, Brussels, Dresden, London, 
 Madrid, Vienna, Paris, St. Petersburg, and Rotterdam. The 
 Lichtenstein collection contains two of his pictures. 
 
 47 Madonna and Child, 
 
 Lent by Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald. 
 
 Van RAVESTIJN (Jan). 
 
 A Dutch painter who was born about 1575, and died at the 
 Hague in 1657. Among the works of this artist are several 
 fine portraits and four large and very interesting pictures of 
 local historical subjects. These works are characterized as 
 being " full of grave harmony, and more powerful than Van 
 der Heist." These are " The Civic Guard issuing from the 
 Doelen," "The Banquet of the Town Council," "A Meeting 
 
 [40] 
 
of the Town Council/' and " Officers of the City Guard," all 
 at the Hague. 
 
 55 Mother and Child. 
 
 Lent by Mr. J. G. Johnson, Philadelphia. 
 
 45 Portrait of a Lady, 
 
 Lent by Mr. C. Lambert, Paterson, N.J. 
 
 56 Portrait of a Dutch Lady. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber. 
 
 Van THULDEN (Theodoor). 
 
 Born at Bois-le-Duc, France, about 1607. He lived and 
 studied in Antwerp and Paris, and died at Bois-le-Duc in 
 1676. "He was versatile in talent, and had much skill in 
 composition. ... In his earlier works he approaches Rubens, 
 both in his broad delineation of forms, and in his coloring." 
 
 60 Portrait of Rubens' Wife. 
 
 Lent by Mr. G. A. Hearn, New York. 
 
 Van VLIET (Willem). 1584-1642. 
 
 His works are rare, and little is known of his life, but his 
 countryman Weyerman tells us that " he wielded a facile 
 brush/' also that he began by painting historical subjects, 
 and later took up portraiture. The National Gallery, 
 London, the Brussels Museum, and the Lichtenstein Gallery 
 contain works by him. 
 
 62 Portrait of a Lady. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 VERONESE (Paolo). 1500-1588. 
 
 Is said to have been instructed by his father and by his uncle, 
 Antonio Badile. Veronese's great reputation chiefly rests 
 upon his representations of festive subjects, magnificent ar- 
 chitecture, gold and silver vases, and brilliant costumes. 
 
 [4i] 
 
" Never was the pomp of color so exalted as in Veronese's 
 works." He has left but few portraits, but those are of great 
 merit. 
 
 50 Portrait of a Lady of the Grimani Family. 
 
 Lent by Prof. Charles Eliot Norton. 
 
 Von LENBACH (Franz). 
 
 He was born in Schrobenhausen, Bavaria, in 1836. He 
 studied at the Munich Academy, and with Piloty, who took 
 him to Rome with him in 1858. In i860 he was made 
 professor in the Weimar Art School, and on his return to 
 Munich he devoted himself entirely to portraiture until 
 1872, when he went to Vienna and Morocco, and finally to 
 Egypt, spending the winter there with Markart and Leopold 
 Miller. He became a Member of the Berlin Academy in 
 1883, having received in 1867 a medal of the third class in 
 Paris. cc The man who calls himself Lenbach is a personality, 
 a man of the first rank." 
 
 A15 Portrait of Lily Merk. 
 
 Lent by Mr. E. D. Jordan. 
 
 WEIR (J. Alden). 
 
 Born at West Point in 1852. He was a pupil of Gerome in 
 Paris, and a painter of both landscape and genre subjects. 
 He took a Silver Medal at the Paris Exposition of 1889, 
 and a 3rd Class Medal at the Carnegie Institute in 1897. 
 He is a Member of the National Academy, New York, and 
 of the Society of American Artists, etc. Studio in New 
 York. 
 
 A13 "Green Bodice." 
 
 Lent by Mr. George A. Hearn, New York. 
 
 WHITMAN (Sarah W.). 
 
 Born in Baltimore, and is a Member of the National Academy 
 of New York, the Society of American Artists, the Pennsyl- 
 
 [42] 
 
Portrait of the Duchess of Portland \ j 
 Sir Peter Lely 
 
vania Academy of Fine Arts, etc. She studied with Will- 
 iam M. Hunt, and later in Paris with Couture. Of late 
 years she has devoted herself largely to the designing of 
 stained-glass windows. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A24 Portrait of Mrs. Morris Gray. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Gray. 
 
 WOODBURY (Marcia Oakes). 
 
 Born 1865 at South Berwick, Me. Studied with Juglaris in 
 Boston, and with Colarossi and Lazane in Paris. She also 
 spent the greater part of six years in Holland. Mrs. Wood- 
 bury received a gold medal at Atlanta, and a second prize at 
 the Boston Art Club for her " Mother and Daughter " ; also 
 honorable mention and medals from the Mechanics' Associa- 
 tion in Boston for other pictures, etc. She is a Member of 
 the New York Water-color Club and Boston Water-color 
 Club. Studio in Boston. 
 
 A65 Mother and Daughter. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Woodbury. 
 
 ZANDOMENEGHI (Federico). 
 
 Born in Venice, Italy, in 1841. He was a pupil of his father 
 and studied in Florence. About 1870 he went to Paris, and 
 joined the group of Impressionists, and took part in the 
 exhibitions organized by them. He has travelled in Italy, 
 France, and Holland and now resides in Paris. 
 
 A41 "Suzanne." 
 
 Lent by Mr. Durand-Ruel, New York. 
 
 ZORN (Anders L.). 
 
 Born at Mora, Sweden, in i860. The first painting which 
 he exhibited at the Salon, in 1887, was purchased for the 
 Gallery of the Luxembourg. In 1889 he won in Paris two 
 first medals and the decoration of the Legion of Honor. 
 
 [43] 
 
He was Commissioner of Fine Arts for Sweden at the World's 
 Fair, Chicago, in 1893, and some of his pictures were ex- 
 hibited there. 
 
 29 Portrait of Mrs. Potter Palmer. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Palmer, Chicago. 
 
 ZUCCHERO. 
 
 78 Portrait of Queen Elizabeth. 
 
 Exhibited in the Exhibition at the Royal House of Tudor, 
 
 London, 1890. No. 238. 
 See No. 58 in "A description and classified Catalogue of 
 
 Queen Elizabeth," by Freeman M. O'Donoghue, F.S.A. 
 
 ATTRIBUTED to ZUCCHERO. 
 
 27 Portrait of Lady Arabella Stuart, aged 20. 
 
 This picture is dated 1595. A picture by this same artist 
 is now being exhibited in the Exhibition of Old Masters 
 by the Royal Academy of Arts in London, loaned by Vis- 
 count Dillon, a portrait of Miss Anne Vavasour, natural 
 daughter of Sir Henry Vavasour, Gentleman of the Bed- 
 chamber to Queen Elizabeth in 1580. It much resembles 
 this picture, but the face and the design of the brocade are 
 different. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. F. Gair Macomber. 
 UNKNOWN. 
 
 A79 Portrait of Lucy Wainwright, wife of 
 Chief Justice Paul Dudley. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Dudley Richard Childs. Painted in 17 10. 
 
 37 The Little Princess. 
 
 Lent by Mr. Winthrop Sargent. 
 
 64 Portrait of a Dutch Woman, aged 43. 
 
 This picture is dated 1648. 
 
 Lent by Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber. 
 
 [44] 
 
MINIATURES. 
 
 ALLEN (Miss S. L.). 
 
 1 Martha Eddy Mauran. Lent by Miss Elizabeth Betton, 
 
 Newport, R.I. 
 
 ALLEN (Miss S. L.). 
 
 2 Empress Josephine. Lent by Miss Elizabeth Betton, 
 
 Newport, R.I. 
 
 BAER (W. J.). 
 
 3 The Golden Hour. Lent by Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, 
 
 New York. 
 
 BECKINGTON (Alice). 
 
 4 Miss B. Lent by the artist, New York. 
 
 BLANCHARD (Ethel). 
 
 5 Miss Ethel Stone. Lent by Mrs. Edwin P. Stone, 
 
 Brookline. 
 
 BLANCHARD (Ethel). 
 
 6 A Study. Lent by the artist. 
 
 CARLIN (probably). 
 
 7 Frances Duer Robinson. Lent by Mrs. G. M. Odell, 
 
 Newport. 
 
 CARLIN (probably). 
 
 8 Mrs. Robert S. Hone. Lent by Miss Anna Hone, 
 
 Newport. 
 
 CARPENTER (Dudley). 
 
 9 Miss L. Lent by the artist, New York. , 
 
 CARPENTER (Dudley). 
 
 io Miss E. Lent by the artist. 
 
 [45] 
 
COPLEY (John Singleton). 
 
 [ i Miss Eliza Hunter. Lent by Miss Anna F. Hunter, 
 
 Newport. 
 
 COPLEY (John Singleton). 
 
 12 Sarah Gray Cary (Mrs. Samuel Cary). Lent by 
 
 Mrs. Edward Cunningham, East Milton. 
 
 COSWAY (Richard). 
 
 (For biography see the other part of Catalogue.) 
 
 13 Lady Montrose. Lent by Mr. George N. Black. 
 
 14 The Duchess of Marlborough. " " 
 
 15 Mrs. Richard Cosway. " " 
 
 16 Lady Hamilton. " " 
 
 17 Lady Augusta Campbell. " " 
 
 18 Duchess of St. Albans. " " 
 
 19 Portrait of a Lady. " " 
 
 CROSS (Sally). 
 
 20 Miss Edith Gaffield. Lent by the artist. 
 
 DEBREVAL (Hue). 
 
 21 Mrs. Joseph Barrell. Lent by Mrs. Jonathan Leonard, 
 
 Somerville. 
 
 ECKHARDT (O.). 
 
 22 Mother and Child. Lent by Mrs. Edward Simpson, Newport. 
 
 EMMET (Lydia F.). 
 
 23 The Pink Orchid. Lent by Mrs. Henry Babcock. 
 
 FULLER (Lucia Fairchild). 
 
 24 Portrait. Lent by Mrs. A. H. Hardy. 
 
 25 Mrs. Garland. Lent by Mr. Frederic Tudor, Brookline. 
 
 26 Anne Blake. Lent by Mrs. A. W. Blake, Brookline. 
 
 [46] 
 
27 Mrs. Samuel Cabot. Lent by Mr. S. Cabot. 
 
 28 Agnes Hoppin Grew. Lent by Mrs. Edward S. Grew. 
 
 29 Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Jr. Lent by Mrs. H. S. Grew. 
 
 GOODRICH (Miss). 
 
 30 Miss Jane Stuart. Lent by Mrs. R. C. Derby, Newport. 
 
 3 1 Emily Marshall. Lent by Mrs. Samuel Eliot. 
 
 32 Mrs. John Rogers. Lent by the Misses Rogers. 
 
 GREUZE (Jean Baptiste). 
 
 33 Unknown. Lent by Mrs. W. Crowninshield Endicott. 
 
 HALL (Miss Anne). 
 
 34 Caroline Stockton (Mrs. W. R. Rotch). Lent by 
 
 Miss Anna F. Hunter, Newport. 
 
 HALL (Grace). 
 
 35 Miss Juanita Leland. Lent by Miss Leland. 
 
 HILLS (Laura Coombs). 
 
 36 Miss Madeleine Davis. Lent by Mrs. George Davis. 
 
 37 Miss Alice Brown. Lent by 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Atherton T. Brown, Roxbury. 
 
 38 Mrs. John C. Perkins. Lent by 
 
 Rev. John C. Perkins, Portland, Me. 
 
 HOLLEY (Caroline E.). New York. 
 
 39 Portrait. Lent by artist. 
 
 LE BRUN (Madame). 
 
 40 Madame Vigee Le Brun. Lent by Susan C. Warren Estate. 
 
 MacDOUGALL (John A.). New York. 
 
 41 Mrs. Edmund E. Sinclair. Lent by the artist. 
 
 [47] 
 
MALBONE (Edward Greene). 
 
 Born in Newport, R.I., in 1777. He early gave evidence 
 of remarkable artistic gifts, and by the time he was seventeen 
 we find him at work as a professional miniature painter. He 
 was a friend of Allston, and travelled with him both in this 
 country and England, devoting himself to his art. " He had 
 an acute discernment of character, and what is remarkable, 
 considering his limited instruction, knew how to draw with 
 absolute correctness. His best miniatures are preferred by 
 many artists to Isabey's." Few works of art of the kind 
 have enjoyed so wide a reputation as Malbone's " Hours." 
 He died at Savannah in 1807. 
 
 42 Mrs. John Derby of Salem. Lent by the Misses Rogers. 
 
 43 Mrs. Robert Hallowell Gardiner. Lent by 
 
 Robert Hallowell Gardiner. 
 
 44 Mrs. Josiah Quincy. Lent by Mrs. Josiah Phillips Quincy. 
 
 45 Mrs. Richard Derby. Lent by Dr. William P. Derby. 
 
 46 Mrs. John Dutch. Lent by Mrs. John W. Wheelwright. 
 
 47 Miss Russell. Lent by Mrs. A. Cochrane. 
 
 48 Miss Martha Hatch. Lent by Mrs. G. G. Hammond. 
 
 49 Mrs. John Lowell. Lent by Arthur T. Lyman. 
 
 50 Miss Nancy Lowell. Lent by Arthur T. Lyman. 
 
 51 Mrs. Thomas Motley. Lent by S. W. Rodman. 
 
 52 Mrs. Timothy Fitch of Salem. Lent by Mrs. E. N. Fenno. 
 
 53 Mrs. Isaac P. Davis. Lent by Dr. Morton Prince. 
 
 MIGNARD (Pierre). 
 
 54 Unknown. Lent by Mrs. W. Crowninshield Endicott, Jr. 
 
 MINOTT (J. Otis). 
 
 55 Mrs. Henry Clews. Lent by Mr. H. Clews. 
 
 56 Miss Lurman. Lent by artist. 
 
 57 Portrait (1). Lent by Oliver Ames. 
 
 58 Portrait (2). Lent by Oliver Ames. 
 
 59 Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. Lent by Quincy A. Shaw. 
 
 [48] 
 
NICHOLS (Rhoda Holmes). New York. 
 
 60 A Portrait. Lent by the artist. 
 
 OLIVER (Jean N.). 
 
 61 Mrs. A. L. Calder. Lent by the artist. 
 
 PEALE (Charles W.). Attributed to. 
 
 62 Mrs. Robert Field of New Jersey. Lent by 
 
 Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Newport. 
 
 PEALE (Miss). 
 
 63 Mrs. Charles P. Dexter. Lent by Mrs. H. C. Wainwright. 
 
 De SAINT MEMIN (Charles Balthazar Julien Fevret). 
 
 Landed in Canada from Switzerland in 1793, and afterward 
 lived in New York and Philadelphia, where he constructed 
 a machine for making profiles with mathematical accuracy, 
 from his memory of Gueneday's physionotrace. These 
 profiles were first drawn life-size, and then reduced by the 
 pantograph to that required for the plate, producing, when 
 finished, the effect of fine engravings. By means of his 
 ingenious process M. de Saint Memin executed about eight 
 hundred portraits, and among them many distinguished 
 people, such as Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and many 
 of the beautiful women of the day. 
 
 64 Mrs. William Newton of Virginia (Jane Barr Stuart). Lent 
 
 by Mrs. Joseph Howland, Newport. 
 
 65 Mrs. John Thomas Ricketts (Mary Barr). Lent by 
 
 Mrs. Joseph Howland, Newport. 
 
 STAIGG (Richard M.). 1820-1881. 
 
 Born in Leeds, England, and came to America as a youth, 
 He began the practice of art at Newport, R.I., as a miniature 
 painter, receiving encouragement and valuable assistance from 
 
 [49] 
 
Washington Allston. He was elected a Member of the 
 National Academy, New York, in 1861, and was a Member of 
 the Boston Art Club. He went to Paris in 1867 for two years, 
 and exhibited some portraits in oils at the Salon of 1868. 
 " Staigg has painted several remarkable portraits, wherein the 
 character and tone are masterly, and the skill exhibited as 
 delicate as it is truthful. He has a fine feeling and delicate 
 insight. There is nothing crude or exaggerated in his style, 
 and he comprehends the refinements of his art, of which his 
 ideal is exalted, and to which his devotion has been single 
 and earnest." 
 
 66 Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Lent by Henry C. Stevens, Newport. 
 
 67 Mrs. John Derby. Lent by Mrs. John Graeme Purdon. 
 
 68 Portrait. Lent by Mr. George Atkinson. 
 
 69 Portrait. Lent by Mrs. R. M. Staigg. 
 
 70 Copy from Miniature by Malbone. Lent by 
 
 Mrs. R. M. Staigg. 
 
 71 Marion C. Dexter. Lent by Miss M. L. Dexter. 
 
 72 A Lady. Lent by Miss Katherine E. Bullard. 
 
 73 Miss Anna Loring. Lent by Miss Louisa Dresel. 
 
 74 Mrs. Ozias Goodwin. Lent by Miss Eliza Goodwin. 
 
 75 Mrs. Abby C. Richmond. Lent by Miss Sarah E. Guild. 
 
 76 Mrs. James Russell Lowell. Lent by Mr. Joseph Burnett. 
 
 STANTON (Grace H.). New York. 
 
 77 " Girl with Fur." Lent by artist. 
 
 STAUGHTON (A. C, Mrs.). 
 
 78 Mrs. Reverdy Johnson. Lent by Mrs. Edward Simpson, 
 
 Newport. 
 
 STREAN (Maria J.). New York. 
 
 79 Miss P. Lent by Mrs. P. 
 
 [50] 
 
Portrait of Mrs. DeWitt Clint 
 John Trumbull 
 
8o 
 81 
 
 Portrait Study. Lent by artist. 
 Miss T. Lent by artist. 
 
 THIBAULT (Aimee). 
 
 82 Mrs. William R. Rotch (nee Stockton). Lent by 
 
 Miss Anna F. Hunter, Newport. 
 
 UNDERWOOD (Ethel B.). New York. 
 
 83 Study. Lent by artist. 
 
 WHITTEMORE (William J.). 
 
 84 Miss H. Lent by artist. 
 
 85 Mrs. W. Lent by artist. 
 
 WRINCH (Mary Evelyn). Toronto, Canada. 
 
 86 Miss E. C. W. Lent by artist. 
 
 UNKNOWN. 
 
 87 Mme. de Palegieux Falconnet, nee Hunter. Lent by 
 
 Miss Anna F. Hunter, Newport. 
 
 88 Rebecca Ralston Chester. Lent by Mrs. James Buchan, 
 
 Wellesley Hills. 
 
 89 Miss Caroline Hammett. Lent by Miss Hammett, Newport 
 
 90 Unknown. Lent by Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard, Newport. 
 
 91 Sarah Gray Cary (Mrs. Samuel Cary). Lent by 
 
 Mrs. Edward Cunningham, East Milton. 
 
 92 Mrs. Charles Addoms. Lent by Mr. Edward R. Andrews. 
 
 93 Zibiah Royall Robinson Dolbeare. Lent by 
 
 Miss Sarah V. Dexter. 
 
 94 Elizabeth Ellery Dana, daughter of William Ellery, signer of 
 
 the Declaration. Lent by Dana family. 
 
 [5i] 
 
95 Empress Josephine (after her divorce). Lent by 
 
 Susan C. Warren Estate. 
 
 96 Sarah Villiers (Princess Esterhazy). Lent by 
 
 Susan C. Warren Estate. 
 
 97 Portrait of a Young Lady. Lent by Susan C. Warren Estate. 
 
 98 Queen Victoria as a Child. Lent by Susan C. Warren Estate. 
 
 99 Hon. Adelaide Murray. Lent by Mrs. A. C. Wheelwright. 
 
 100 Enamel on Copper. Lent by Miss A. C. Putnam, 
 from New Orleans. 
 
 SCULPTURE. 
 
 KITSON (H. H.). 
 
 1 Queen of Roumania. 
 
 Lent by the sculptor. 
 ADAMS (Herbert). 
 
 2 Julia Marlowe. 
 
 Lent by the sculptor. 
 
 McNEIL (H. A.). 
 
 3 Beatrice. 
 
 Lent by the sculptor. 
 
 BITTER (Karl). 
 
 4 Decorative Bust. 
 
 Lent by the sculptor. 
 
 PRATT (Bela L.). 
 5 6 Two Decorative Figures. 
 
 Lent by the sculptor. 
 
 [52] 
 
NUMERICAL CATALOGUE. 
 
 1 Portrait of a Woman. By Franz Pourbus. 
 
 2 Countess of Hergh. By Nicholas Largilliere. 
 
 3 Portrait of Mrs. Yates. By Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 4 Portrait of a Lady. By Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
 
 5 Her Majesty Queen Charlotte awakening the Genius of the Fine Arts. 
 
 By Maria Angelica Kauffmann. 
 
 6 Portrait of Charlotte, Countess of Dysart, and Lady Laura Keppel. 
 
 By Allan Ramsay. 
 
 7 Portrait of the Duchess of Portland. By Sir Peter Lely. 
 
 8 Portrait of Mrs. Bearcroft, daughter of Romney. By Sir Francis Cotes. 
 
 9 Portrait of Lady Louisa Manners. By Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 10 Portrait of Mrs. Renney Strachan. By Sir Henry Raeburn. 
 
 1 1 Portrait of Lady Bartlett. By Sir Francis Cotes. 
 
 12 Portrait of the Duchess of Portsmouth. By Sir Peter Lely. 
 
 13 Portrait of Abigail Bromfield, daughter of Henry Bromfield, of Harvard, 
 
 Mass., and first wife of Daniel Denison Rogers. Painted in 
 England shortly after Copley's arrival there. By J. S. Copley. 
 
 14 Portrait of Mrs. Scroope Egerton. By Thomas Gainsborough. 
 
 15 Portrait of Miss Carrington. By Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
 
 16 Portrait of Mrs. Close. By George Romney. 
 
 17 Study. By Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
 
 1 8 Portrait of Lady Rodney. By Thomas Gainsborough. 
 
 19 Portrait of Lady Louise Conelly. By Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 20 Portrait of Mrs. Hammond. By John Hoppner. 
 
 21 Lady Blessington. By Sir Thomas Lawrence. 
 
 22 Portrait of Lady Leicester. By John Hoppner. 
 
 23 Portrait of a Lady. By William Hogarth. 
 
 24 Portrait of Lady Cecil Brice. By Sir Joshua Reynolds. 
 
 25 Portrait of Maria Felice Tibaldi, wife of the Artist. By Pierre Sub- 
 
 ley ras. 
 
 [S3] 
 
26 La Musique. By Francois Boucher. 
 
 27 Portrait of Lady Arabella Stuart, aged 20, Attributed to Zucchero. 
 
 28 " Herodiade." By J. J. Henner. 
 
 29 Portrait of Mrs. Potter Palmer. By Anders L. Zorn. 
 
 30 Joan of Arc. By Juana Romani. 
 
 31 Head of a Young Girl. By Jean Baptiste Greuze. 
 
 32 " Delilah." By Peter Paul Rubens. 
 
 33 Portrait. By Richard Cosway. 
 
 34 Portrait of Mrs. Joseph Scott (Freelove Olney). By J. S. Copley. 
 
 35 The Origin of Design. By Charles Joseph Natoire. 
 
 36 Portrait of Mrs. Winslow. By J. S. Copley. 
 
 37 The Little Princess. Unknown. 
 
 38 Study for the " Marguerite." By W. M. Hunt. 
 
 39 La Bacchante. By Jean Baptiste Camille Corot. 
 
 40 Figure. By Edouard Manet. 
 
 41 Portrait of Miss Norcross. By Thomas Couture. 
 
 42 Italian Woman. By Jean Baptiste Camille Corot. 
 
 43 Frances Howard, Duchess of Richmond. By Pupil of Van Dyck. 
 
 44 Portrait. By Rembrandt Peale. 
 
 45 Portrait of a Lady. By Jan van Ravestijn. 
 
 46 Portrait of Cassandra Fidele. By Giovanni Bellini. 
 
 47 Madonna and Child. By Bernard van Orley. 
 
 48 Portrait de Femme. By Franz Pourbus. 
 
 49 Portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria. By Adrian Hannemann. 
 
 50 Portrait of a Lady of the Grimani Family. By Paolo Veronese. 
 
 5 1 Madonna and Child. By Carlo Crivelli. 
 
 52 Portrait. By Albert Cuyp. 
 
 53 Portrait of Isabelle Brandt. By Peter Paul Rubens. \ 
 
 54 Burgomaster's Wife. By B. van der Heist. 
 
 55 Mother and Child. By Jan van Ravestijn. 
 
 [54] 
 
56 Portrait of a Dutch Lady. By Jan van Ravestijn. 
 
 57 Portrait of Madame Van Tromp. By Paulus Moreelse. 
 
 58 The Boar Hunt. By Frans Snyders. 
 
 59 Madonna. By Juan de Juanes. 
 
 60 Portrait of Rubens' Wife. By Theodoor van Thulden. 
 
 61 Portrait of Vrouw Anna Hunthums, Wife of Wembrich van Berchem. 
 
 By Thomas de Keyser. 
 
 62 Portrait of a Lady. By Willem van Vliet. 
 
 63 Portrait of a Lady of the Family of Van Schwanenbergh. By Michael 
 
 Janse Mierevelt. 
 
 64 Portrait of a Dutch Woman, aged 43. Unknown. 
 
 65 Portrait of a Lady. By Mathieu Elias. 
 
 66 Portrait of Mrs. Perez Morton. Probably painted between 1795 and 
 
 1800. By Charles Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 67 Portrait of Mrs. Perez Morton, nee Apthorp, 1827-1828. By Charles 
 
 Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 68 Mrs. John Sergeant. By Thomas Sully. 
 
 69 Portrait of Mrs. Stephen Salisbury. By Charles Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 70 Portrait of Emily Marshall. By Chester Harding. 
 
 71 Portrait of Mrs. Daniel (Mary Greene) Hubbard. By J. S. Copley. 
 
 72 Unfinished Portrait of Delia Tudor, afterward Mrs. Commodore Stew- 
 
 art. By Charles Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 73 Portrait of Mrs. Gov. DeWitt Clinton. By John Trumbull. 
 
 74 Portrait of Mrs. Thomas Cushing (Eliza C. Watson). By Charles 
 
 Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 75 Portrait of Miss Inches. By Charles Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 76 Portrait of Mrs. John Forrester. By Charles Gilbert Stuart. 
 
 77 Portrait of Mrs. Inches. By J. S. Copley. 
 
 78 Portrait of Queen Elizabeth. By Zucchero. 
 
 79 Portrait of the President of Bryn Mawr College. By John S. Sargent. 
 
 [55] 
 
ALLSTON ROOM. 
 
 A Old Spanish Painting, from Mexico, painted on copper. By Enriquez. 
 
 1 « At the Play." By Frank H. Tompkins. 
 
 2 Portrait of Mrs. L. M. Sargent. By Ernest W. Longfellow. 
 
 3 Portrait of Mrs. M. L. Coolidge. By W. M. Hunt. 
 
 4 Portrait of Mrs. Frederick Peterson and Child. By Prince Pierre 
 
 Troubetzkoy. 
 
 5 Figure of a Young Girl. By Matthias Maris. 
 
 6 Portrait of Mrs. Thomson. By Herman D. Murphy. 
 
 7 Portrait of Artist's Wife. By Pascal Adolphe Jean Dagnan-Bouveret. 
 
 8 Souvenir de Fortoiseau. By Walter Gay. 
 
 9 Head of a Girl. By J. J. Henner. 
 
 10 " Spanish Landlady. " By Frank Duveneck. 
 
 1 1 Portrait of Mrs. N. Thayer. By Carolus Duran. 
 
 12 Portrait of a Model. By J. J. Henner. 
 
 13 " Green Bodice." By J. Alden Weir. 
 
 14 Portrait of an Old Lady. By Robert Reid. 
 
 15 Portrait of Lily Merk. By Franz von Lenbach. 
 
 16 Portrait of A. B. M. By Charles Mills. 
 
 17 Portrait of Mrs. Alfred Codman. By Carnig Eksergian. 
 
 18 Study for central figure of " The Flight of Night." By W. M. Hunt. 
 
 19 Portrait of Mrs. Wm. G. R. and Child. By Phcebe P. Jenks. 
 
 20 Portrait of Mrs. Herbert D. Hale. By Adelaide Cole Chase. 
 
 2 1 Les Demoiselles de Village. By Gustave Courbet. 
 
 22 Study for central figure of " The Discoverers." By W. M. Hunt. 
 
 23 Portrait of Mrs. George W. Long. By W. M. Hunt. 
 
 24 Portrait of Mrs. Morris Gray. By Sarah W. Whitman. 
 
 25 Portrait. By John W. Alexander. 
 
 26 The Venetian Blind. By Edmund C. Tarbell. 
 
 27 " Maternal Cares." By Albert Neuhuys. 
 
 [56] 
 
28 Venetian Model. By Frank Duveneck. 
 
 29 Portrait of Miss Elsie de Wolfe. By Giuseppe Boldini. 
 
 30 Lady of the Rose — Miss Lukens. By William Merritt Chase. 
 
 31 Portrait Study. By Frank W. Benson. 
 
 32 Girl Sewing. By Theodore Robinson. 
 
 33 Head of a Young Girl. By Charles Chaplin. 
 
 34 A Contadina. By Louis Ritter. 
 
 35 Portrait of Miss Cabot. By Lilla Cabot Perry. 
 
 36 Portrait of Mrs. Heugh. By Sir John Everett Millais. 
 
 37 Miss E. By William Merritt Chase. 
 
 38 A Study. By Robert Reid. 
 
 39 Portrait of Mrs. C. By I. H. Caliga. 
 
 40 Portrait of Miss Katrine Coolidge. By Joseph Linden Smith. 
 
 41 "Suzanne." By Frederico Zandomeneghi. 
 
 42 Portrait. By Frances C. Houston. 
 
 43 Portrait of Mrs. Stanford White. By Giuseppe Boldini. 
 
 44 Portrait of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. By Abbott H. Thayer. 
 
 45 Portrait of Mrs. Arthur Aldis. By Gari Melchers. 
 
 46 Mrs. John Batchelder, Jr. By Frances C. Houston. 
 
 47 A Flower. By John W. Alexander. 
 
 48 Portrait of Mrs. Eben D. Jordan. By Benjamin Constant. 
 
 49 Le Faucheur. By Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. 
 
 50 Portrait of Mrs. Joseph Koshland. By Soulacroix. 
 
 51 Portrait of Miss M. P. S. By W. Sergeant Kendall. 
 
 52 "Miss Kitty." By James J. Shannon. (In small room.) 
 
 53 Study for the Romany Girl. By George Fuller. (In small room.) 
 
 54 Apres le Bain. Mary Cassatt. 
 
 55 Portrait. By William M. Paxton. 
 
 56 Dutch Girl Knitting. By Martha Silsbee. 
 
 57 A la Croisee. By Raphael Collin. 
 
 [57] 
 
58 Portrait. By Joseph Ames. 
 
 59 Mother and Child. By Albert Neuhuys. 
 
 60 Une Dame de Qualite. By Charles Le Brun. 
 
 61 Portrait of Miss W. By Thomas B. Meteyard. 
 
 62 Portrait of Miss R. By Thomas B. Meteyard. 
 
 63 " Toward the Sea." By Charles Walter Stetson. 
 
 64 Portrait of Mrs. Barlow. By Sir Godfrey Kneller. 
 
 65 Mother and Daughter. By Marcia Oakes Woodbury. 
 
 66 Portrait of Mrs. Lydia Hancock. By Jonathan B. Blackburn. 
 
 67 Portrait of Fraulein Lolo Ganghofer. By W. V. Schwill. 
 
 68 Portrait of Miss Houston. By Sarah C. Sears. 
 
 69 Portrait of Frau De Schafer, of Munich. By W. V. Schwill. 
 
 70 Portrait of Mrs. John C. Fairchild. By T. W. Dewing. 
 
 71 72 Two Panels. Original Designs for Opera Comique, Paris. By 
 
 Raphael Collin. 
 
 73 Mrs. Susan Ward Apthorp, wife of East Apthorp. By Sir Peter Lely. 
 
 74 Head of a Spanish Woman of Granada. By P. Ribera. 
 
 75 Souvenir of the Orient. By Louis Kronberg. 
 
 76 Portrait. By John Briggs Potter. 
 
 77 Portrait of Mrs. Thomas Cranston, wife of Hon. Thomas Cranston, of 
 
 Rhode Island. By J. S. Copley. 
 
 78 Portrait of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. By John Elliot. 
 
 79 Portrait of Lucy Wainwright, wifeof Chief Justice Paul Dudley. Un- 
 
 known. 
 
 80 Portrait. By John Briggs Potter. 
 
 [58] 
 
ROBERT C. VOSE 
 
 Importer and Dealer in 
 
 Modern Paintings 
 
 IMPORTANT W01K8 BY 
 
 LELY CHARDIN JONGKIND 
 
 OPIE COROT BOUDIN 
 
 BEECHEY ROUSSEAU HARPIGNIES 
 
 LAWRENCE DUPRE THAULOW 
 CONSTABLE SCHREYER INNESS 
 
 AND MANY OTHERS 
 
 320 Boylston Street, Boston 
 
 [59] 
 
Tiffany Favrile Glass 
 
 Lamps 
 
 Bronzes Candlesticks 
 
 for Easter 
 
 On Exhibition and Sale at the Fine Art Rooms of 
 
 DOLL & RICHARDS 
 
 2 PARK STREET 
 
 Dealers in Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, etc. Carbon 
 and other Photographs. Picture Frames. 
 
 EXHIBITIONS IN THE GALLERY 
 
 THE CELEBRATED LEOTY CORSET 
 
 Is manufactured in Paris, France, 
 and can be obtained in the United 
 States only of Jordan Marsh Co. 
 The Leoty Corset is recommended 
 by the leading dressmakers of Europe 
 and America, and is worn by the 
 elite of both continents. 
 All the latest shapes are now shown 
 on our counter. 
 
 CAUTION 
 
 Jordan Marsh Co. wish to notify their patrons 
 to be sure and see that the name " Madame 
 Leoty " is stamped on the inside of each and 
 every corset. 
 
 JORDAN MARSH COMPANY 
 
 [60] 
 
UNQUESTIONABLY 
 
 The Best Instruments Made 
 
 Recipients of One Hundred and Twenty-Nine 
 
 FIRST MEDALS 
 AND AWARDS 
 
 FOR OVER SEVENTY -NINE YEARS THE LEADING 
 EXPONENTS OF THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN 
 
 PIANOFORTE CONSTRUCTION 
 
 PI A NO FORTE MAKERS • established 1823 
 791 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts 
 
 [61] 
 
A. STOWELL & 
 COMPANY, Inc. 
 
 24 WINTER STREET 
 
 JEWELLERY 
 MERCHANTS 
 
 Makers and Finders of the 
 Unusual in Gems, Jewellery, 
 and Bric-a-brac. 
 
 YAMANAKA & CO., 
 
 Importers and Dealers in 
 
 Japanese Fine Arts and Dwarf Plants 
 
 272 BOYLSTON STREET, opposite Public Garden. 
 
 254 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 
 
 [«■] 
 
The 
 
 
 
 BERKELEY HOTEL 
 
 Berkeley and Boylston Streets 
 
 CONDUCTED ON AMERICAN 
 AND EUROPEAN PLANS 
 
 A MODERN HOUSE IN AN EXCELLENT 
 LOCATION 
 
 JOHN A. SHERLOCK 
 
 RESTAURANT A LA CARTE 
 DINING TABLE D'HOTE 
 
 Cafe and Billiard Room for Gentlemen, Entrance 
 
 on Berkeley Street 
 [63] 
 
Mr. BUNKIO MATSUKI 
 
 Announces the opening during the second 
 week in March of the much sought after 
 Cotton Crepes in various colors, — pink, 
 blue, gray, lavender, yellow, white, etc. 
 These crepes were woven exclusively for 
 us in Kioto, Japan, and are the finest in 
 quality and color ever offered to our patrons. 
 
 At the sign of the White Rabbit 
 
 380 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 THE 
 
 Lewis F. Perry & Whitney Co, 
 
 INTERIOR DECORATORS 
 
 8 BOSWORTH STREET 
 BOSTON. 
 
 [64] 
 
Edwin Ford and Frederick Brooks 
 
 Stained Glass 
 Glass Mosaics 
 Memorial Windows 
 
 19 Boylston Place, Boston 
 
 BIGELOW KENNAFD 
 AND CO. 
 
 DESIGNERS 
 AND 
 MAKERS 
 OF FINE 
 JEWELRY 
 
 5 n WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON 
 
 [65] 
 
In our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT we are 
 now opening beautiful new 
 
 CRETONNES, TAFFETAS, 
 ART SILKS, EXQUISITE CURTAINS, 
 
 DAINTY MUSLINS, 
 AND MANY CHOICE FABRICS FOR 
 PORTIERES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS, 
 SUITABLE FOR SUMMER HOUSES 
 
 Estimates furnished for the interior decorations 
 for entire houses or single rooms, as desired. 
 
 Slip coverings made to order, and warranted 
 to fit, from Dimities, Linens, French Cretonnes, and 
 Chintzes. 
 
 SHEPARD, NORWELL & CO., 
 
 Winter Street and Temple Place. I 
 
 -Hi 1 
 
A. H. DAVENPORT 
 
 FURNITURE & 
 DECORATIONS 
 
 331 5TH Avenue 96 Washington Street 
 New York Boston 
 
 L. HABERSTROH & SON 
 
 (Established 1848) 
 
 Interior Decorators and Painters 
 
 9 PARK STREET, BOSTON 
 
 We cordially invite friends and patrons to visit our new rooms in the Ticknor 
 House, to inspect our sketches and designs for decorations, also our new line 
 of wall papers and hangings, draperies, furniture coverings, etc. Furniture 
 to order from special designs. 
 
 ARTISTIC DELICATE PURE 
 
 BOSTON CHOCOLATES 
 
 60 and 80 cents a pound 
 FROM DEALERS OR BY MAIL 
 
 MADE BY 
 
 545 ATLANTIC AVENUE, : : : : : BOSTON 
 
EDWIN A. ABBEY'S 
 
 New Paintings for the Boston Public 
 Library, completing his famous frieze 
 
 The Quest of the Holy Grail 
 
 Are reproduced in the Genuine 
 
 COPLEY PRINTS 
 
 GALAHAD'S DEPARTURE* 
 
 Visitors to the Portraits of Fair Women 
 exhibition are invited to view these- and 
 other famous subjects in the genuine Copley 
 Prints, at the offices of the publishers, 
 
 CURTIS & CAMERON 
 
 Pierce Building, opposite Public Library 
 
 Mr. Abbey says : "It gives me much pleasure to testify to the excel- 
 lence of the Copley Prints. Those that have been published reproducing my 
 own work I could not wish bettered." 
 
 The Copley Prints received the highest award gold medal, Paris Exposition. 
 
 * Painting, copyright igoi, by Edwin A. Abbey. From a Copley Print, copyright 
 1902, by Curtis & Cameron.