New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Tux GRoOKLYY LOAN EXHIBITION

The Shelterng Arms Nursery should he ma
teray benefited by the proceeds OF ie Arte loane and
Fancic BazaHr," the managers term II, which was
opened ut the Academy Of Music in liro0klyn last
evening. There variety to Ge seen that was at
tractive and pleasant. The ladies who felt themselves
unable 70 live up TO Rousseau. could console them
selves with emDroderies and china. while the Phis
tine who had no affinity for Japdncse brOnzes could
readily comprehend oyster-stew. There were flow
young ladies In mildly surprising costumes there
triluites AMI sugar pluns ceramics with X,
and Indian arrowheads, bedsprcds and gods japanese
and tin.
There was shown the finest loan collection OF pictures
that has been brought tOgctncr in Brooklyn 1t was
soaethDg OF surprise to the of Brooklyn
private collections, and while the managers OF the ex-
hbition be congratulated upon the OF their
energetic efforts, the public is also greatly indebted 10
the gentlemen who sent contributions from their gal
leries Peeuniarily the exhibition IL avery valuable
one and there are many admirable examples artists
who have attained distinguished eninence. That the
exhibition Is OF much Importance Is largely due
Mr. George Seney. who lent 100 out Of the 100 paint
ings that shown. study Of these pictures
much the nature Of "Reminiscences of past
in this city There Co.'s springtIuc" well Known
from tho engraving, loaned by u. g. Iyll, which not
long ago exhibited In an uptown sales gallery
there was RenOufs The Helping Hand" which has also
been engav ed and which readers have admired at
schauss; there Kowalskis excellent Horse Fair;"
several other paintings when formerly hung
in Ayery's art ROOMS and the list might be continued
The interesting feature OF the exhibition the uns
uAly full collection Of landscapes by Theodore Ous
sea the father of modern landscape" whose works
are become comparatively Eue even IN Or private gal
lertes FOR this again indebted To Mr.. seney,
who contributed eight examples OF Rousseau The arg
cst IL IA study Of stretch Of level glVund ana OF foliage
the latter playing the prominent part IN the scheme,
while the colOrng gives almost the Impression OF an
Indian day. AS Is usual III SUCH ~ hiOltions,
DiaZs pictures abound one OF size Is his figure
piece Abandoned by Love" COrOt Is poorly repre-
sented By Millet there the wonderful little painting
entitled les B9nchisseuses." There Is IrOyOn OF
much worth. landscape and single COW, with a met
tac example OF GerOne The sentinel at the Sultans
wach IL below the standard OF his pictures which
were privately shown here year ago. One the most
fascinating small pictures by g. III. BoughtOn which
has been here 10 his FO an Ecu, which would be
more near perfection could diyes ourselves of the
lurking suspicion that the artist had xcd his gaze
.ntenty upon Millets peasants
strong there are admirable specimens of JlmncZs
work one Interested In the Otner Came the other
The Spanish ApothccaTy-SbOp,' b0tb of exceeding
c.cyeTncss in technique ana richness 10 color There Is
an interest 100 in ROybcts Bearer OF Dispatches"
DOmingO's spanish Care" aud kOwalskrs At the
Farriers" Then the collection shows Nlberts Visit
themes The Smoker" by MeIss DI,er. jules BretOns
clever In the Garden; Portrait OF the Aftsts Dansh
ter" with landscapes by DauDigny ana Dupre, Har-
burgers realistic Village Doctor ana examples ol
while Nyant with his tender Adirondack scene anu
ID. Rdgway Knight with several pieces OF goOd WoiA
sustain the claims OF American an isis ,, . g..
In smaller gallery Is "a collection OF elcnIgs NV
or which bear The signatures Of TssOt Waitnor fofty
and HHden. As TO other articles enough mus peer
said To show that their scope - inc DIoad one us
traetiNcDcss IN these products OF renowned sulos anu
Interesting cuIiOs IL this exhibition falls 10 garner an
abundant harvest for the worthy charity Ia whose DO
half 1T undertaken, during the week that II REMAINS
open.