New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

OF the principal pictures SOFA tnus lh'
Crane Bruce Study, Ea champion $50
Dodshnn A.....A glimpse .--'...-...'.'.''.
Don Laura Ny Friends 1;,;;'...'........-... I72
guy s J'......... Woman's Works Never Done. s75
Harrison A...... A shpwrecked Man. .......... 800
Rowland, A. C..-.... Driving Bargain. 400
Moran Thomas W Tbder the Trees $50
Plumb. ". c.. zee. a Temperance Tale $50
PGOre II. March Hillside. 80
Reed Jennie A... Apples ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
schaehardt Fishemans children SSo
Smlie George IL $500. GRAY Mornng .,.........- 100
Snyder w: II. Trimming Ills Hat........... %
Voik Douglas Just one Year Ago To-day.... 800
Wood T. Uncle Ned and 800
DIN L. Warner ia completing work, which will
be seen at the exhibition Of the Society Of American
Artists 1t il large square altorelef with two studies
of nude figures. young gir. the persOnidcation Of
youth and innocence, has come upon Cupid unwarned,
and full OF naive curiosity and admiration, she
Is bending toward him, her lovely body grace
fully inclined. while she daintily takes each
his rounded cheeks between her finger tips, and,
ignorant of his dangerous powers, upurns his rOgush
face for kiss As is usual in Mr. Warmers work there
is dependence upon for effect but the work
is characterized by almost severe simplicity Par
ticularly noticeable the lines Of the girls bending
body. and OF the which stretched ont nearly
straight In addition to this alt1-relief, which
will he welcomed after the absence OF sculptures at the
Acad my exhibition, Mr.. Warner will probably send TO
the society portrait bdst. One bust by Mr Warner OF
the late Ivory Chamberlain is at the Academy exhibit
down in the catalogue, and another bust Of the late
Hugh Allan has just been cut in marble.
Everything points to a really admirable exhibition
OF the younger artists selected and ged
elimination and good taste. Two paintings by George
Fuller, of Boston, which will be among the most inter-
esng in the exhibition, have just been received One il
n study of Canadian girl her way a spring. with
pitcher in her hand to draw water The other Isl
In Puritan times. which in sentiment recalls Boughtons
painting OF Hester Prynne visiting tho sck but
stunned and scOrned by uncompromislng Purians. Mr.
Fuller's picture shows Puritan girl walking across
field with bowed head and face In her whole bearing
can be read story Of bitter grief and Of humiliation
Two sanity Purans in the distance scOrnfully
pointing at her dropping figure If in mockery OF her
The tone and coIorng peculiarly Mr. Fuler's
own, and the picture is perhaps the most striking
pie OF his work that has been placed on exhibition
With the advent Of the younger artists the American
Art Gallery this week. the refused" watercolors will
be set adrft OF the 3O5 which have been
view here. 80 have sod and the realized is
about 81 300 The exhibition close on Tues
day.
Several new pictures have been hung recently at the
Knoedler Gallery. including three or four OF nm
usual interest. al Musketeer," by MeissOnier, a
study Of an inn scene by ROybet, and humorous
Zamacois make a very attractive procession
side OF the gallery The ZamacOis is
picture with story to tell. and it is told in such way
French ne,and the guard of the fields" whohas left
hs bench in the tavern tucked his sword wrapped up
in handkerchief under his arm, lighted his pipe, and
come for walk. has found small boy in suspicious
proximity to some apple trees The trembling youth
turns hi pockets inside out to prove his
innocence out betrayed by the apples hidden in the
~ his blouse and bullying up within his cap Yet
dim eyes Of the old guard there visible proof
OF guilt and he contents himself with shaking his finger
at the boy in impressive and magsteral manner An
additional interest is attached to this picture from its
former ownership In 1869 it was on exhibition
in this gallery when Charles Dickens, then
visit to this country, in accompanied by James T.
Fields. The picture Mt once attracted Mr.. Dickeus's
fancy and he bought it, After his death the painting
sod in London with other OF his effects and in the
Of time drifted TO Paris where It pur
chased by Mr. knOedlers agents. The Messonier
here il small study of a musketeer, with pic
turesque accOutremens, standing outside the walls of a
Mediterranean fortress The ROybet shows three revel
Iers one dark blue velvet touching guitar another
in rich yellow costume holding his huge wineglass
across the table to touch that Of companion who seems
trolling ont the burden of drinking song. Another
Of d. r. Knights pleasant little paintings is TO be
seen here. Two peasant women have stopped TO
rest on the grassy bank above ouiet
stream One, throwing down her heavy bundle is lying
YEARLY at full length while the other sits beside her,
her companions for delaying BY Charles Deort there
is a picture. enriched by Vivid bits Of color, which
dow playing upon hageoet, while a girl
SgSae @ Which might be- caGG Ten
ture hurdy-gllrdy. There Is new schreyer here,
proudly on full front the observer J. A. Walker has
nsferred TO scene of the siege OF Parsthe
passage of an artillery train over snowy road on gray
cloudy day. BY Charles Baugniet is insipid picture
called The Letter of Recommendaton, which has for
its text simply the employment OF new maid, and by
Bruck Laios there il n harvest scene
IN the new Brairh just hung at Avcrys his inevitable
black, white and yellow sheep are shown lying very
Quietly ana conformity upon hillside, fllly conscious
that they models Of admirable drawing and bssfuly
become wearsome wel-executed still life study by
Blase Desgoaes shows something OF the same technical
dcxterty which shows itself in Jean Berauds work. and
which is fully evident In his new "scene in
the Rue Poissoniere, which has just been put view
an old gateway and tower half wreathed in vines +. C.
Welsch who recently arrived here after long residence
abroad has placed one of his pictures view in this
gallery entitled Early Morning in Venice"
\ new Daubgny sunset over a marsh, and crayon
drawing by Charles jacques are shown at schaus's.
4 noteworthy collection of American paintings has
placed exhibition at the galleries of Kirby & Co.
Most of them Will be recognized By habtues of NewYork
galleries as having been on public exhibition before but
happily of these paintings can not only bear sec
ond or third examination hut even improve on acguaint
ancc. TIE Boy and Bird" by George Fuller, OF
Noticeable also is George Inness's large autumn land.
scapcs with cattle wei as f. Williams Shepherdess
langudly watching her sheep But al exceptional fea
e OF this collection s the appearance OF large paint
been put ON public exhibition. The picture IS larger
than his "Partlenon which was sold successfully
There is given a view OF smooth lake, with autumn
foliage cleaning along its banks, and in the background
masses Of rugged mountains glorihed by
the first rays OF the morning The
eli ar sky and luminous atmosphere which
Mr. Clifford loved here, with all the usual evidences
his conscientious efforts TO interpret the Nature he
revercnced thoroughly An immense painting by 5.
j. Guy here which Is called The Angels," danger
Ous name considering the possibility OF "a comparison
with the picture wncn the always suggests. THIS
Dor nature Of woman with various children cling
ing ana lying about her knees This has been
the finger and toe picture from the fact that there is
q pfp he Thumbs belonging
mother ami children tho middle of the
picture. There is an attractive httle autumn
scene by McEntee, and @ large picture called
The Wings of The Morning" an "mpressionist" sketch
OF express train rounding Cape Horn on the Pacific
Railway. An excellent head OF little girl by Waiter
Shiraw, " Head of an Old salt by Eastman Johnson
"A scene Lake Champlain by Samuel Coman, North