The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-26
FIN E AR T s..
Az Schaus,.

AZ Sch0uR.
AT Schaus', perhaps the most remarkable picture re-
Gently added to the usual attractions OF this favoe
resort is "Hoy Family" BY Carl Muller OF Dusseldorf
1t bears the Of 1885, but in spirit and execution
minds US Of tho works Of the old masters In compost
tion, Ia skfui drawing. In harmony Of coors and In
size exces any OF this we'll known artists producto
which have been brought to New York. The heads Of
the Blessed Virgin OF the Child Jesus OF st. Joseph and
OF 81 John are full OF human a well religious sens
menu Tho drspery In admirably managed; and the de-
tails throughout the picture. including the lamb the
lizard the beetle the birds. the flowers and the
very shavings that fall fson St. Josephs plane are
exquistely nnished Tho "Hely Family" il worth .
hundred Of tho elegant trnss-elaborsts but unmesn
ng-which have acquired popularity among picture
buyers by consummats finish alone. In this respect
Il u fully equal - them, and in higher qualities
and in associations II u Unnecessarily superior Among
the other pictures exhibition the largest and one OF
the best landscapes Of Lambinet which We have seem
with . particularly rich foreground Of green grass
sprlnklsd with gay flowers, amid which, happy indi
viduai lying at while cattle no browsing beneath
shady trees and birds flying slowly above loath
70 leave pleasant scene Quito number Of flower
pieces and fruit pieces exhibit that elaborate finish which
10 much more sppro pirate 70 still life than to the in
significant figures Of certain artists Of various foreign
schools largely represented in New York "market"
v.
l. DeFiaas; Evening Prayer" by Amberg; SUNDAY
Afternoon" and "The Twins" by H. salentin;
"Ths Tomb Of Metelus, Rome" and "The
Castle Of JOAN near Naples" by Achenbach; Orchard
C@ur dc Icon Rescuing Christian Women from Captiv
"" Coast Scene" by Opdendorf. and "view Of
New Hampshire Scenery" BY Rowland the best OF his
landscapes which have come under notcel,
OF tho most noticeable pictures at schaus'.
A. Leeds Art Galleries.
Two private collections. the collection OF Mr. George
H. Lemist Of Now York, and that OF Mr.. Alexander
White, Of Chicago, free exhibition at these gal.
eries They will both be offered for sale this week. and
such number and variety OF valuable paintings have
not often been brought together for such purpose In
the collection Of Mr.. Lemist may specify in the
order Of their numbers on the catalogue :-"Dred
Fruit" by Mrs. l. NJ Spencer, which make your mouth
water; 'Despar." By Rowland, nne natural colorst,
but who obviously despairs Of learning to draw like
too many American painters; sIndusry," by Meyer
Bremen; EARN Yard and Poultry" by Lemmens;
"Madonna," by r. Augers, whose nne aosh tints are
unhappily spothered by onveloping blue; glorious
'Marine," by De Haas, who has found the secret OF
painting water that looks wet not mention his other
qualities; Landscape" by LAmbmet Of the
most natural landscapes in the collection; "Industry,"
by A. Jourdan; sThe SURPRISE by G. De Jonghe; "The
Game Of Chess" by Fchel '1ndustry," by Ed. Frerc;
'Sappho." by Huntington; sThe Infant Prayer BY H.
Merle; sLautoda-t6," by Helbush without tho chair
which originally painted in, and better ISL The
Orphans" by Newsletter very carefully painted The
Artist" by Fichel ssTho Twins" by E. verboeckhoven;
''Sheep and Goat" by Louis ROBBIE In Mr. Alexander
Whites collection among the most attractive ake
Champain" by A. d. Shattuck; "Iake George" by 8.
Colman. very sunny; 'New England Scenery" by A.
f. Bellows admirable, ~ his landscapes always are in
for tslpcar Wnoia "
by W. H. Beard; diminutive landscape, BY J. N.
Hart another dimnutive landscape by David Johnson
q nice bit OF mountainous scenery; LA Belle Jar
dnere " BY & Piassan pretty. but meaningless; "Sun-
rise the Adirondacks" by g. r. Clifford, ono u the
best American iandscapists who always has distinct
idea OF what he wishes 70 represent. and who always
represents It we'll filling his pictures with poetry and
sentiment: October in the Adirondacks" by Mignot,
decidedly autumnal landscape, by William Hart;
eer and woodcock and several othor similar pieces
by TAFT, in his best ssyle Rural Felicity by Thorn
son Of the architect Of ''the Tombs poorly drawn,
but bright with One effects Of color; sInterior-shoep
and Lambs" by Robbie; "slecpng Boy and Rabbits, "
by Tineer, Of Dusseldorf, almost highly finished y
"Stll Life Fruit Co." by Preyer, also Of Dusseldorf;
"He Loves Me- He Loves Ne Not" BY willems, of
Paris. sketch, n We. are not mistahen.
Of . larger picture; "Hot and Cold" by
Ed. Frere; Normandy Interior" by Gutlimin; 'The
Present." by A. Toulmouche, exquisitsy well painted
but with sentiment; Except In After school," by Hid
deman "The Little Rogue" BY Never Won Bremen, ad
mirsbly elaborated; "Portrat Of George Washington
by Gilbert Stuart; Tropical Landscape" ION . very
small scaei. By F. E Church; 'Sunday Afternoon, by
A. h Durand; "The Spirit Is Willing, bat the Flesh is
Weak" by Eastman johnson, painted as only he can
paint such picture and wholly regardle Of the Excise
law; Landscape and Cattle" by Troyon, one OF the
poorer productions OF this GREAT artist shesp Lambs
and Fowls by L. verbocckhovsn; 'fhe Mothers Pet
by f. Meyerheim lfclike II is highly finished !;
The Legacy" by Lies, full Of strong effects Of color
Hamlet and Horao,' by Hamman; saturday Evcn-
ing Bath by Gesseschap-woud have been a nice
cabinet picture If quarter Of its actual sze "How
Shot the Fox by Denenbach, Of the best and most
dramatic pictures in the gallery; the vito Of the lucky
sportsman, who is intent rccoun.ing his exploits,
syIy calls tho attention OF the old father to her hus
bands enthusiasm, and the old mans face is fairly
al We with meEriment Together these two collections
comprise many charming specimens Of the best Euro
pean and American schools.