94th Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Item
Title
94th Annual Report for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Identifier
1900-AR.pdf
Date
1900
Creator
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
Subject
annual report
finance report
school report
exhibition
history
Publisher
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Medium
paper
Format
PDF
Source
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Dorothy and Kenneth Woodcock Archives
Language
eng
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extracted text
NETY FO,U RTH
A . NUALREPORT
· FEBRUARY 5,
1900
' FEBRUARY 4 , 19 01
)
THE PENNSYL'V ANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE
ARTS PHILADELPHIA
THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
FOUNDED 1805
THE NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL
REPORT,
1900,
FEBRUARY"
TO FEBRUARY 4,
\
~
1
I
PHILADELPHIA
MDCCCCI
119 01
MANAGEMENT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FIN!;:: ARTS.
PRESIDENT,
EDWARD H. COATES.
VICE-PRE~IDENT,
CLARENCE H. CLARK.
DIRECTORS,
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
CHARLES HARE ' HUTCHINSON,
E. BURGESS WARREN,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D.,
CHARLES HENRY HART,
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR.,
JOHN H . PACKARD, M.D.,
CHARLES C. HARRISON,
HENRY WHELEN, JR. ,
HERBERT M. HOWE, M.D . ,
JOHN H. CONVERSE,
WILLIAM L. ELKINS,
CHARLES ROBERTS.
TR~ASURER,
HENRY WHELEN, JR.
SECRETARY AND MANAGING DIRECTOR,
HARRISON S. MORRIS .
SOLICITOR,
JOHN G. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE ON PROPERTY,
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR., CHAIRMAN,
JOHN H. CONVERSE,
WILLIAM L. ELKINS.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE,
CLARENCE H. CLARK, CHAIRMAN,
CHARLES C. HARRISON,
HENRY WHELEN, JR.
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION,
JOHN H . PACKARD, M.D., CHAIRMAN,
CHARLES HARE HUTCHINSON, THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR.,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D.,
CHARLES ROBERTS .
COMMITTEE ON EXHIBITIONS,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D., CHAIRMAN,
E. BURGESS WARREN,
CHARLES HARE HUTCHINSON,
JOHN H. PACKARD, M.D.,
HERBERT M. HOWE, M.D.
FACULTY OF THE SCHOOLS,
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
CHARLES GRAFLY,
CECILIA BEAUX,
GEORGE McCLELLAN, M.D.,
THOMAS P. ANSHUTZ,
HUGH H. BRECKENRIDGE,
HENRY J. THOURON,
FRANK MILES DAY,
HENRY McCARTER.
2
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
1901
..
LIFE MEMBERS
Louis A. Biddle
Mrs. Andrew Alexander Blair
Mrs. Henry P. Borie
Mrs. Robert C. H. Brock
Miss Mary Coates '
Miss Sarah H. Coates
C. Howard Colket
Henry H . Collins
Mrs. George M. Conarroe
John H. Converse
Miss Charlotte D. Coxe
Eckley Brinton Coxe, J r.
Miss Eliza M. Coxe
Miss Rebecca Coxe
Mrs. Lucy Wharton Drexel
Miss Mary K. Gibson
Miss Rebecca Gibson
Mrs. J. Campbell Harris
Charles Vvolcott Henry
I
Mrs. Charles Wolcott Hemy
R. Winder Johnson
William W. J i.1stice
Mrs. William W. Justice
Edward Clinton Lee
Henry P. McKean
Clarence B. Moore
Charles Norris
Thomas Harris Powers
Miss Frances A. Roberts
Edgar T. Scott
Mrs. Caroline G. Taitt
John W. Townsend
Mrs. Charles P. Turner
Mrs. Edward S. Willing
Mrs. William D. Windsor
George Woodward, M. D. ,
Mrs. George Woodward
John Wyeth
ANNUAL MEMBERS
Mrs. Harrison Allen
Anthony J. Antelo
Miss Emily Wright Bacon
Miss M. Louise Baird
Mrs. Richard D. Barclay
Mrs. E. J. Bartol
Miss Laura Bell
Rev. Louis F. Benson
Mrs. Louis F. Benson
Charles William Bergner
Alexander \iV. Biddle, M. D.
Miss Marion Biddle
Miss Emma Blakiston
Atherton Blight
3
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
Samuel T. Bodine
Edwal:d W. Bok
Rev. Leverett Bradley
Joseph H. Brazier
Mrs. George Brooke
George Burnham, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur A. Burt
Charles E. Bushnell
Mrs. St. George Tucker
Campbell
Harrison K. Caner
Mrs. William T. Carter
F rancis Taylor Chambers
Charles Chauncey
D. Murray Cheston, M.D.
Arthur L. Church
Clarence H. Clark
C. Howard Clark, Jr.
Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr.
Edward W. Clark
Miss Frances Clark
Ludovic C. Cleeman
William M. Coates
Edward Coles
Miss Mary Coles
Mrs. Thomas K. Conrad
Charles H. Cramp
Mrs. Emlen Cresson
Samuel A. Crozer
Thomas DeWitt Cuyle r
Mrs. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler
Charles E. Dana
Mrs. Charles E. Dana
Henry L. Davis
Thomas Harvey Dougherty .
J.
CONTINUED' ·
Walter Douglass
Ferdinand J. Di-eer
. George W. Childs Drexel
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel
John R. Drexel .
Mrs. J o~n R. Drexel
Charles B. Dunn '
Theodore N. Ely
Mrs. Stanley Griswold Flagg, Jr.
Mrs. Molton Forrest
Charles P. Fox
Miss Hannah Fox
Mrs. Louis R. Fox
Charles W. F reedley '
Mrs. Charles W. Freedley
Mrs. G. M. Freeman
Philip C. Garrett
George Gibbs
Mrs. Samuel Grant '
Miss Mary C. ,Griffith
Clement A. Griscom
Mrs. Cleme'nt A . Griscom
Henry B. Gross
Mrs. Henry S. Grove
George L. Harrison
Mrs. John Harrison
Harry S: Hopper
Mrs. Harry S. Hopper
Miss Margaretta Hutchinson
Mrs. Ed ward B. J acobs
John Story Jenks
Mrs. John Story Jenks
William H. Jenks
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
Mrs. John Jordan, Jr.
4
ANNUAL MEMBERS:
CONTINUED
George Philler
Henry Justice
Mrs. George Philler
W. Bradley Ke,eler
Mrs. Charles Platt
W. W . Keen, M.D.
Miss La:ura N. Platt
Mrs. Elias D. Kennedy
Francis L. Potts
D. Allen Kn ight
Frank D. LaLanne
Mrs. Joseph M. P. Price
J. Sergeant Price, Jr.
John Lambert
Mrs. \ N"illiam J. Latta
G. Colesberry Purves
Mrs. Evan Randolph
Mrs. Susanna M. Lea
Albert R. Leeds
Prof. Joseph P. Remington
Francis W. Lewis, M. D.
Craig D. Ritchie
Miss Elizabeth C. Roberts
Miss Josephine Lewis
Miss Sarah Lewis
Mrs. George B. Roberts
Theodore J. Lewis
Edward Moore Robinson
J. Dundas Lippincott
Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson
Mrs. Morris Longstreth
Mrs. Lewis Rodman
Mrs. Joseph S.Lovet:ing .
JO$eph G. Rosengarten
Mrs. Harry Markoe
' John Samuel
Mrs. John Markoe
Mrs. John Scott, J r.
George H. McFadden
Rufus E. Shapley
Mrs. C. Watsqn McKeehan
Samuel L. Shober
\N"illiam L. McLean
Mrs. Walter G. Sibley
Mrs. William L. McLea'n
Mrs. William Simpson, Jr.
Mrs. Walter McMichael
Charles A. Sims
Edward S. Miles
Miss Mary F. Small
Mrs. Wylie Mitchell
W. Hinckle Smith
Mrs. MacGregor J. Mitcheson Samuel Spackman
Mrs Charles E. Morris
Mrs. Graham Spencer
Frederick W. Morris
S. P. Stambach
Mrs. Byron P. Moulton
Louis Starr, M. D.
Robert C. Ogden
Miss Elizabeth W. Stevenson
Mrs. John H. Parsons
Miss Susan Stevenson
Mrs. C. Stuart Patterson
Thomas Stewardson
James Paul, M.D.
Edward T. Stotesbury
Mrs. Charles P. Perkins
Mrs. William C. Stroud
5
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
CONTINUED
Augustus Thomas
Archibald N. Wat~rhouse
Charles Hermon Thomas,
Mrs. Herbert Welsh
M. D.
Mrs. Joseph Wharton
George C. Thomas
Mrs. Charles Wheeler
Mrs. George C. Thomas ·
Richard P. White
Mrs. Charles Newbold Thorpe David E. Williams
Miss Emma R. Tilge
Ellis D. Williams
Ralph Milbourne Tovvnsend Joseph Lapsley \tVilson
William P. Troth, Jr.
George Wood
Frederick Turnbull
Howard Wood
Alexandel: Van Rensselaer
Frank Houston Wyeth
Mrs. Frank Houston Wyeth
LIFE MEMBERSHIP, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP, TEN DOLLARS.
6
THE NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.
THE' PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS,
FEBRUARY 5,
1900,
TO FEBRUARY 4,
I9 0
r.
HAT the ninety-fourth year of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has
been signalized by marked advances in
many directions will be evident from
the following Annual Report, offered
by the President and Directors, at the
same time, to th ~ Stockholders, to the Annual and Life
Membership, and to the community at large, for 'whose
welfare the Academy exists.
Few American institutions of learning outrank the
Academy in age, yet none is more zealous in the cause
of taste and high ideals as these affect contemporaneous
life.
The year past has been rich in additions to the Permanent Collections of the Academy. In useful fruits
born' by .the Schools, there has rarely been a more productive period.
Growth in public esteem may be
estimated by the increased number of Annual and LIfe
Members, as shown in the list accompanying this Report, and by the enlarged attendance at the Annual Exhibition, while the response from the Press . has been
generous in volume and in sentiment.
To the newspapers at home and elsewhere the Academy owes so much that the best return it can offer is
response in growth as wide as ingratitude.
7
8
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
A noteworthy feature of the year past was the participation of the Academy in the reception of awards
made by the Paris Exposition to American artists. In
various connections there were twenty-one recompenses
in which the Academy may claim to be interested either
as Alma Mater, as Exhibitor, or through its teaching
Faculty.
No less than seven Gold Medals out of fifteen
awarded to American artists fell to the Academy's
share. These were awarded to :
Ed \\ in A. Abbey, an honored pupil.
Cecilia Beaux, once a pupil, and now Instructor of
Portrait Painting.
George de Forest Brush, for the picture Mother
and Child, owned by the Academy.
William M. Chase, Instructor, whose Lady with
the vVhite Shawl is owned by the Academy.
Winslov,r Homer, for the picture The Fox' Hunt,
owned by the Academy.
Joseph
~ennell,
a distinguished pupil.
Charles Grafty, a former pupil, now Instructor
Modelling.
111
Silver Medals were awarded to the following:
Charles H. Fromuth, educated at the Academy.
Henry O. Tanner, educated at the Academy.
Frank Miles Day, Instructor in Perspective. '
Cope and Stewardson, Architects, Mr. Cope having
been a pupil of the Academy.
The Academy of the Fine Arts
9
Bronze Medals were received by
Robert Blum, an 'early student
Sergeant Kendall, a form er student
Augustus Koopman, a former student
Edward W. Redfield, a recent student
Robert W. Vonnoh, a former Instructor.
Honorable Mentions were received by
Hugh H. Breckenridge, a former student a nd now
Instructor.
Thomas Eakins, for many years Instructor, whose
honor picture, The' Cello Player, is owned by the
Academy.
Arthur B. Frost, a former student
Maxfield Parrish, a recent student
W. Elmer Schofield, a recent student
The Academy lent for the Paris Exposition, from its
Permanent e:ollection of contempora~-y American paintings, the following:
Mother and Child, by George de Forest Brush.
Lady with the White Shawl, by W. M. Chase.
Th e Fox Hunt, by Winslow Homer.
Mid-day R est in lVew England, by
J.
Alden Weir.
The 'Cello Player, by Thomas Eakins.
Girl at the Piano, by Theodore Robinson.
10
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
. During the summer much effective work was done in
the galleries. The first experiment in steam-heating
from the flo~r instead of from the walls was introduced
into the Gibson Galleries C and D. This has proven a
solution of a serious problem, and direct heating will be
installed hereafter in the other galleries. For the heating apparatus in the Gibson Galleries thanks are due to
Mrs. Robc;rt C. H. Brock and Miss Gibson, daughters of
Mr. Gibson .
The Permanent Collections have received the following additions during the year just closed.
lVicodemus, oil painting by Henry O. Tanner.
Purchased for the Temple Collection from the
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition.
The Cafe, oil painting by John W. Alexander.
Purchased for the Temple Collecti0l1 from the
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition.
Portrait of Hon. Alexander J. Dallas, oil painting
by Gilbert Stuart.
Purchased by the Academy
from Annual Membership Fund.
Portrait of President James Monroe, oil painting
by Gilbert St.uart. Purchased by the ACddemy.
Portmit of a Lady, oil painting by G. Schalcken.
Purchased by the Academy from the fund contributed by the Annual lV(~mbers .
}/Ilichael Angelo, plaster after original 111 Congressional Library by Paul Bartlett. Purchased by the
Academy for the Cast Collection.
The Academy of the Fine Arts
11
Portrait . of a Lady, oil painting attributed to
Sir Godfrey Kneller. Presented by George H.
Earle, Jr.
Cardinal 1I!fanning, pastel by John McLute Hamilton. Purchased by the Academy from the Gilpin
,Fund.
Richard Vaux, pastel by John McLure Hamilton.
Presented by the Artist.
The Musical Party, oil painting attributed to Jan ·
Steen. Bequeathed by Alfred Stille, ·M.D.
The following additions have been made to the
Library during the year:
Official Catalogite, Fine Arts Exhibit United States
of America, Paris Exposition of I900.
Official Illustrated Cataloguet of the Pan's Exposition, I90o.
Prince Charles Edward, by Andrew Lang.
Catalogue of the rlVallace Collection.
Mary Stua1/t, by John Skelton.
Fifty Years of Art.
Annals ·of A1/tists of Spain, by Stirling Maxwell.
Four volumes.
Anecdotes of Painting, by Horace Walpole.
volumes.
Musee Royal.
Two volumes.
Musee .Franrais. . Four volumes. ·
Presented by Charles Hare Hutchinson.
Three
-.
12
N inety-fourth Annual Report
Catalogue Thirteenth Annual Exhibition P. A. F. A.,
I824. Presented by Presbyterian Historical Society.
Pictures and Poems, by D ante Gabriel Rossetti
Presented by Francis VV. L ewis, M.D.
Rem,brandt,' H is Life, H is Works, and H is Tz'mes,
by Emil Michel. Two volumes, Prese nted by
Francis VV. Lewis, M,D.
JVew S eries of Pictures in COI01/S from the Paris
Salon, I 899 . Presented by Francis W. Lewis, M.D.
Catalogue of A1nerican Paintings belonging to
WilliaN'! T Evans.
Presented by William T.
Evans and Thomas E. Kirby.
Year-Book of Art Societies of Ne'lv York, I898I899. Presented by Leonard Scott · Publishing
Company.
Proceedings on Occasion of Unveiling of Grant
Statue. Presented by Fairmount Park Art Association.
The Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition was still in pro-
Sixty-ninth g ress when the last Annual Report was presented. It
Annual Ex- closed on February 24, 1 900. The attendance reached
hibition.
a t otal of 40,384.
There were twenty works sold from the E x hibition
aggregating $ 5000.
From Febru alY 9 for one week the Print Room was
Other
occupied by a collection of Autograph Bo oks collected
Exhibitions. for the b enefit of the Germantown Hospital.
The Academy of the- Fine Arts
13
From March I9 to April 7, a collection of the recent
work by Birge Harrison was shown in gallery F.
From March 3 I · to April 14, a stained glass window
representing The Epiphany, the ';I,Tork of Violet Oakley, .
a former student of the Academy, was displayed at the
east window.
From April I6 to 30, the Academy Fellowship exhibited in gallery F an interesting collection of sketches
by members and others.
From April 9 to May 8, gall elY H was occupied by
the work of Everett Shinn, a recent student of the
Schools, ""ho has won recognition for his groups and
portrai ts in pastel.
From April 3 to June I I, the north corridor was
devoted to a group of work by Byam Shaw, lent by
R. Hall McCormick, of Chicago, to whom thanks for
this favor are due.
During the summer and until November I, in gallery
G were shown twenty-eight pictures belonging to the
estate of the late J. Gillingham Fell, an active and
valued director of the Academy from I865-I878.
From October 2 I to November I8, the Third Philadelphia Photographic Salon occupied gallery F. The
work was contributed from Germqny, France, and England, as well as by most of the leading American Photographic artists. There were I92 exhibits, of which
fifteen were sold at a total of $ I93·
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
Seventieth
Annual Exhibition.
The Seventieth Annual Exhibition opened with an
. evening reception on Saturday, January 12, 1901. The
guests, numbering about 2500, were received in gallery
G by the President and Directors, assisted by the following hostesses:
MRS. EDWARD COLES,
MRS. J. MADISON TAYLOR ,
MRS. VViI'!. BACON STEVENS,
MRS.
MRS. VVILLIAM
L.
ELKINS,
MRS. BRINTON COXE,
C.
HOWARD CLARK, JR.,
MRS. GEORGE DALLAS DIXON,
MRS. GEOR G E H. EARLE , JR. ,
MRS . OWEN VVISTER .
Though the Annual Exhibition of 1900 was considered to have reached the highest position among
American Exhibitions to its date, the volume of praise _
called forth throughout the country by the Exhibition
of 1901 characterizes it as exceeding in quality and in
beauty any of its predecessors.
This is due not only to the advances made in the
past few years by the whole body of native art, but
also to the friendly spirit manifested towards the
Academy by the leading American artists at home
and abroad, a sentiment whose existence gives these
Annual Exhibitions a comprehensiveness .not elsewhere
eq ualled, and for which the Academy is correspondingly grateful.
The number of works included in the catalogue of
the Seventieth Annual Exhibition is 735 ; of these 410
are oil paintings, 265 water colors, and 60 sculptures.
The exhibit remains on view until Febr].1ary 23, 1901.
It occupies galleries F, G, H, and I, with the intervening
corridors, the rotunda, the central corridor, and the east
front.
The Jury of Selection and Hanging Committee for
the Seventieth Annual Exhibiti.on are as follows:
I
The Academy of the .Fine Arts
EDWARD
vv.
REDFIELD, Clzai1'man .
THOMAS EAKI NS,
ROBERT
Vv.
15
ROBERT REID,
VO NNO H,
LOUIS PA UL DESSAR,
CHARLES E. DANA,
GEORGE GRAY BARNARD,
HENRY MCCARTER,
EDMUND C. TARBELL,
CHARLES GRAFLY, .
\ i\1ILTON LO C KWOOD,
vVILLIAM M. CHASE ,
HOWARD GARDINER ' C U SHI NG,
GEORGE DE FOREST BRUSH,
C.
E. DALLI N.
HANGING COMMITTEE.
EDWARD W . REDFIELD ,
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
•
ROBERT W. VO NN OH.
Thanks are due to th e Paris Society of American
Painte rs for the formation of the Paris Jury and for cordial and effective co-operation in the work .
, The Gold Medal of the Temple Fund was awarded
by the Philad elphia Jury of Painters to William M.
Chase, for his portrait entitled Lady with a Rose.
The Walter Lippincott Prize of $300 was awarded by
a Committee appointed from the Committee on Exhibition and from the Jury of Selection to Charles H. Davis,
for his landscape entitled SU11'l1'11er Clouds.
The Mary Smith Prize of $ 100 was awarded by the
Committee on Exhibition to Janet Wheeler, for her oil
painting, Portrait of Mrs. Louis Stan~.
Honors and
Prizes.
I
The attendance during the year at exhibitions, lectllres, and other features was I 50,789.
Attendance.
The activity in the Schools has been unabated during
the year past, and the work has maintained a high balance of conscientious and artistic qualities. The schoolrooms have been kept abreast of modern needs and are
constantly being adapted to the growing classes.
The
Schools.
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
The teaching Faculty novv consists of the following
Instructors:
J.
vVILLIAM M. CHASE, '
HENRY
CECILIA BEAUX,
GEORGE M CCLE LLAN, M.D.,
THOMAS
P.
THOURON,
FRANK MILES DAY,
ANSHUTZ,
CHARLES GRAFLY,
H UGH H. BRECKENRIDGE ,
HE NRY MCCARTER.
The withdrawal of Walter Appleton Clark as Instructor in Illustration, owing to his increasing professional duties, is regretted.
The Schools now have
instead the services of Henry McCarter, a gifted illustrator and an old student of the Academy. The class.
in Illustration under Mr. McCarter has assumed a promising activity.
Exhibitions of work by students · of the Academy
were held in the galleries in the spring and fall. I ncluded in the latter were exhibits of the Shinnecock and
Darby Schools of Art.
In the spring students' exhibition were ,shown the
competitive paintings entered for the Charles Toppan .
Prizes, the subject given being Work. The prizes were
awarded by the Committee on Instruction as follows:
First Prize,
Second Prize,
$200,
$100,
to Ella S. Hergesheimer.
to Clara Godwin.
It has been announced that, in accordance with the
terms of the deed of the Charles Toppan Foundation,
the prizes for the year 1901 - 1902 will be respectively
$5 00 and .$200.
The prizes founded through the liberality of Dr.
Francis W. L~wis and Dr. John H . Packard, members of
the Academy Board, for the best series of studies made
at the Zoological Garden, were awarded as follows:
The Academy of the Fine Arts
17
First Prize, $ 15, to Ella S. Hergesheimer.
S econd P rize, $ r 0, to Helen Kinsey.
The Travelling Scholarship, amounting to $ 800, which
the liberality of a member of the Board of Directors
has for ten years past placed at the disposal of the
Academy Schools, was this year awarded to :
Paula B. Himmelsbach.
Honorable mention to May A. Post and William H.
Richardson.
The first award of the Edmund Stewardson Prize of
$ 1 00 in Sculpture was made by a Jury consisting of
Messrs. Herbert Adams, H . K. ,Bush-Brown, and Samuel
Murray to :
Guiseppi Donato, a scholarship student from the Philadelphia Public Schools.
Honorable mention to Mary P. Middleton.
The honorable mention carried with it an award of
$ 50, kindly placed at the command of the m anagement
by Charles Hare Hutchinson. To the Jury of Sc.:ulpture
sincere acknowledgments are due for their interest in
the Stewardson contest.
The excursion of three hundred from the Academy
Schools to the New York exhibitions was repeated in
March, 1900, again through the courtesies of Mr. John
V. Sears, Mr. W. A. Patton, and Mr. W. M. Chase, to
whom thanks are warmly returned.
The mutual plan by which the public schools of Philadelphia have been enabled to receiye the advanced instruction of the Academy has been carried through the
18
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
year with undiminished results. Tpe annual appropriation of $5000 was made by the City Councils to the
Academy Schools, under which sixty free students .are
entitled to a three years' course. For the aid thus afforded to a practical effort in art education, the Academy
offers acknowledgments to the City Councils of Philadelphia and to the Board of Education.
Succe~sful work in diffusing knowledge of the fine arts
at home has led the Management to perceive that fruitful results might be undertaken in neighboring fields.
An exhibit of the work of the Schools in every department was therefore collected in the early fall and has
been sent, with eager co-operation, to six cities of the
South: Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Louisville, Ky.,
New Orleans, Charleston, Columbia. From newspaper
comment and letters .received, it is evident that this art- ,
extensio~ has borne quick and good fruits.
Catalogues,
Reports,
Etc.
Catalogues, reports, and pilmphlets, completing the
Academy's valuable files to date, have been received
from the following persons and institutions, to whom
thanks are cordially returned:
Art Association, Montreal.
Art Club, Philadelphia .
. Art Institute, Chicago.
American Art Association, N ew York.
American Water Color ~ociety, N ew York
Art Museum, Detroit, Michigan.
Art M us~um, W Gl'cester, Mass.
Art Students' Association, Boston, Mass.
Association de Ingenieros Y Arquitectos, Mexico.
Finley Acker, Philadelphia.
The Academy · of the Fine Arts
19
Boston Art Club.
Camera Club, Newark, Ohio.
Carnegie Art Gallery, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati Museum Association.
City Institute, Philadelphia.
City Library Association, Springfield, Mass.
Civic Club of Philadelphia.
Cleveland School of Art.
Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D. C.
Detroit Museum of Art.
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Fairmount Park Art Association, Philadelphia.
Free Library, Philadelphia.
Grolier Club of New York.
Hamilton Art School, Ontario.
Kansas City Art Club.
Library Company, Philadelphia.
William Macbeth, N
ork.
Mark Hopkins Institute, San Francisco.
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Assn., Boston.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N ew York.
Museum and School of Fine Arts, St. Louis.
N atiorial ·Academy of Design, New York.
New York vVater Color Club.
Ontario Society of Artists.
Pan-American Exhibition, Buffalo.
Peabody Library of Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Historical Societi
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.
Philadelphi a School of Design for Women.
ewy
22
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
Appreciation and thanks are tendered the Mayor of
the City and the City Councils for their valued co-operation in the advancing work of the in stitution.
EDWARD H. COATES,
.
HARRISON S. MORRIS,
Secretary.
President.
•
.
BALANCE SHEET
-
BALANCE SHEET, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
ASSETS.
Real Estate Broad and Cherry Streets, General
Fund .. ........ . .. '" . . .. . .... .. . . . . , . $ 478,009. 18
Real Estate Broad and Cherry Streets, Gilpin
Gallery Fund .. . ... .. ...... : .. ... . .. . ... . 32,902.22 $5 10 ,9 1 1.40 '
Art Property ...... , " ........ . ......, . ........ . ... . .
211,55 1 .94
Library and School Property . . ....... . , ...... . ; . . . .. . . .
2,982. 20
Endowment Fund:
Temporary Loan .. . ....... . , ..... ..... . $6,300.00
Peerless Blick Co. Bonds ............ .. . . 20,000.00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. General
Mortgage 4 per cent. Bonds .... .... . ,
9,062 . 5 0
Mortgage, J. H . Sands, Roanoke .... , .. " .
7,5 00 . 00
Central Car Trust 6 per cent. Bonds. ... . . .
7,000.00
Mortgage, E. D. & Rosa M. Smith, St.
Davids .. . .... , ..... . ........ . ..... . 12, 000.00
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. First Mortgage 4
per cent. Bonds ... .. ". ............ . .. . 10,000.00
Presbyterian Board of Publication Buildin g
Bonds ......... . .. . . ...... , ........ .
5 , 000.00
Part of $ 31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
l\.adnor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .
862.5 0
Norfolk & Vlestern R. R . 4 per cent. Consols
8,225. 00
United Traction Co., of Pittsburg, 5 per
cent. Bonds ............... . ... ... . . . 10,775. 00
Pittsburg Consolidated Gas Co. 5 per cent.
Bonds... . .. , . .. . .. . .... . ...... . ... . 10,85 0 .00
Brooklyn Ferry Co. 5 per cent. Bonds ... .
4,99 0 . 28
South Bound R . R. 5 per cent. Bonds .... .
4,934. 0 3
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. 4Yz per cent.
Boilds .... ... ....... , ............ . . .
'1,012.50
II8 , 5 II . 81
Temple Trust Fund:
"
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Bonds
60,000.00
Phillips Bequest :
Norfolk & \i\Testern R. R. Car Trust Bonds. $ 4,944. 8 3
Part of $ 31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor. ... . ...... ... ..... . ....... . .
7,000. 00
II,944·83
Charles Toppan Prize Fund :
Lehigh Valley R. R. Second Mortgage 7 per
cent. Bonds . ... .... . ... .. ......... . $ 8,000.00
Sharpless Mortgage Bond . . ..... . ...... . .
5,000.00
13, 000.00
Mary Smith Prize Fund:
Part of $ 3 1,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. " ......... .
2 , 000.00
Gilpin Fund:
PenIlsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Bonds $ 23 , 000.00
New England Loan and Trust Co. 6 per cent.
Debentures ....... . .... . ..... ...' ... .
2,800.00
25 , 800.00
Academy Medal Endowment Fund :
Clearfield & Jefferson R. R. 6 per cent. Bonds
1, 000.00
Pepper Trust Fund:
Mortgage, Fort Scott, Kansas .. .. .. . .... . $ 16,000.00
Mortgage, No. 10 N . 8th St., Philadelphia. 4 0 , 000.00
Part of $ 31 , 000 Mortgage, F . J. Kimball,
Radnor . ..... ... , .. ......... . ..... . 11,375. 00
Syracuse Rapid Transit R. R. 5 per cent.
Bonds .. . ....... . . .. .............. . .
5 , 12 9. 86
- - --
7 2 ,5.04. 86
Carried forward ................... $ 1,03.0,207.04
24
O F THE FI NE ARTS, DECEMBER 3 1 , 1900.
Brought forward .... . ..... .. .... _ . .. $ 1,°30,207.04
Gibson Fund:
Part of $31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor . . . . . . .. . .... . ... . ... ... . . .. .
9,7 62 .50
- Edmund Stewardson Prize F und:
Erie & Pittsburg R. R. 3Yz per cent. Bonds.
City of Philadelphia 3 per cent. Bonds ....
Blair Co.unty Bridge Loan 4 'per cent. Bonds.
$2,000.00
500 . 00
500 .00
Academy Medal Investment Income Account. .. ... . ... ... .
Cast Collection . ..... . ....... . ........... . .. . .. . ..... .
Lecture Room Decorations ....... . . . .. . .. .. . . ......... .
Reconstruction of Building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . .
Seventieth Annual Exhibition ............ . ........ . ... .
Permanent Catalogue ...... . ... . ...................... .
E lectric Lighting. . ..... .... . ...... . . . \ .. . . . ......... .
Interest Receivable .. . .. _ . . .... . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . .
1lIiscellaneous . . .. .. ... . ... . ..... . ........... . .... . .. .
Cash:
Temple Trust Fund ........ . .. . .... . . . . .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund . ...... . .. ... .
Life Membership Fund . .. . ..... . . .. . . . .
Endowment and Trust Funds ..... .. . . .. .
General F und . .. . . . . . . ... ... ........ . . .
3,000.00
73-40
295.3 8
1,7 1 5. 65
500 . 00
35 0 -49
67 0 .4 8
1, 15 1 ,53
2,5 62 .33
869. 69
$-1,5 IO ·73
2,834·54
3,55 8.75
7,826.7 2
2,677 .72
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. , ............ .
$457,5 00 . 00
Unsettled Subscriptions ..... : . ..... . . . ... ... . . .- . ... . . .. .
1,000.00
Surplus Capital. .... .. ... _... . ..... . . _ . . .... . ... . ... '. -133, 86 9,'47
Old Stock .. .. .. ... .. .... ....... _..... . . . .. . ....... .
12,850.00
Mortgage, Broad and Cherry Streets . . . ................. .
83,000.00
Loans Payable . . . . ....... .. ... . .. _............. . ..... '
6,300.00
60,000.00
Temple Tru~t Fund . . . ... . ....... .... ..... .. ......... .
12,000.00
Phill ips Bequest . . .... _ ... . ... ... .. ... . . .. ..... . ... _. .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund . ... . ... : . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .
13,000.60
Mary Smith Prize ,Fund .... . ................. ' " . .... .
2,000.00
Academy Medal Endowment Fund .. . ... . .. ... ... ... . . . .
1,000.00
Gilpin Fund. - In Trust for Gilpin Gallery:
Real Estate ... . .. . ........ . .... . . . ... . $32,902.22
Fund for Investment _. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28,656.47
Endowment F und . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .-.-. -. -. :-:-:-:-:Pepper Trust Fund . . . ... _ . . . .... ... ..... _ ...... . . . ... .
Gibson Fund .... . ... '" .... . ...... .. .. . .. .. .. . ... . . .
Edmund Stewardson Prize Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
Life Membership Fund . . ..... . ..... . ....... . ... . .... . _
Temple Trust Fund Income Account. .. . .. .. .. ... ...... .
Mary Smith Prize Fund Income Account. . . ... . . . . .. . . .. .
Gilpin Fund Income Account'. . . . .. . . . ... . .......... .- . . .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund Income Account. .. ....... ... .
Pepper Trust Fund Income Account. ... . . ... . .. . .. . .. .. .
Edmund Stewardson Prize Fund Income Account. . . " .. .,.
' Valter Lippincott Prize... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
Travelling Scholarship... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ....... .
lVIiscellaneous .... .. ......... . ..... . ... , . ... . ... . . _ .
Profit and Loss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . .... . .. .
61,55 8 . 69
122,918. 75
75, 12 5. 00
9,7 62 .5 0
3,000.00
3,5 00 . 00
2,4 10 .73
20 9. 88
1,04 2.7 5
2,834·54
3,600.00
23·44
300 .00
400 . 00
344· 13
17. 0 7
PROFIT AND LOSS ' BALANCES,
DECEMBER
31, 1900.
CR.
Endowment Fund Income Account. . ........ . . . .... . . .. .
Temple Trust Fund Income Account. .... . . . ......... . .. .
Gilpin Fund Income Account. . ... .. _ ... . ........ ... .. . .
Pepper Trust Fund Income Account. . _..... _. . . . ___ ... .
Phillips Bequest Income Account. . . . . . .. . . . .......... . .
SchSJlarship Fund from City of Philadelphia ... . . . . ...... .
Academy Fund from City of Philadelphia . . .... . .... . ... .
Academy Album Account. .. . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .
Permanent Catalogue . . _ .. . ... . . ___ . _. . .. .. . . . ........ .
Academy Reproductions . . . ... ... .. . . .. . .. . . _ . .... . ... .
$4,751.9 1
1,800,00
575. 00
3,37 8 ,75
43,00
5,000.00
00
7,5 .00
84,75
400,00
28 4,77
$23,818 , 18
DR .
$4,707.23
8,707.42
7,318.18
708.86
59.68
1,000.00
263-43
7-41
81 1.44
217.46
Credit Balance ..... . ...... . ..... .. , .... , , . _ , . , . ,
Interest . . . . . . . . . . .. . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instruction ..... . ... . . . .. _ .. . . . ..... . . _ .. _.
General Expense .. . ........ _. ....... . .....
General Exhibition.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Expenses Gibson Gallery. . . . .. . . . .. .... .. ..
Electric Light Account. .. . . ... .. . ...... _ . . . .
Repairs and Renewals . . .. _ . . ..... _ . . . . . . . . .
Sixty-eighth' Annual Exhibition .. .. .... . " , , , , ,
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition, , , , , , , , , , , . , , ,
Minor Exhibitions, , .... . . _ . ... . .. . _. . . . . . . .
23,801. I I
17,07
$23,8 18,18
26
A . NUALREPORT
· FEBRUARY 5,
1900
' FEBRUARY 4 , 19 01
)
THE PENNSYL'V ANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE
ARTS PHILADELPHIA
THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
FOUNDED 1805
THE NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL
REPORT,
1900,
FEBRUARY"
TO FEBRUARY 4,
\
~
1
I
PHILADELPHIA
MDCCCCI
119 01
MANAGEMENT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FIN!;:: ARTS.
PRESIDENT,
EDWARD H. COATES.
VICE-PRE~IDENT,
CLARENCE H. CLARK.
DIRECTORS,
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
CHARLES HARE ' HUTCHINSON,
E. BURGESS WARREN,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D.,
CHARLES HENRY HART,
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR.,
JOHN H . PACKARD, M.D.,
CHARLES C. HARRISON,
HENRY WHELEN, JR. ,
HERBERT M. HOWE, M.D . ,
JOHN H. CONVERSE,
WILLIAM L. ELKINS,
CHARLES ROBERTS.
TR~ASURER,
HENRY WHELEN, JR.
SECRETARY AND MANAGING DIRECTOR,
HARRISON S. MORRIS .
SOLICITOR,
JOHN G. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE ON PROPERTY,
THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR., CHAIRMAN,
JOHN H. CONVERSE,
WILLIAM L. ELKINS.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE,
CLARENCE H. CLARK, CHAIRMAN,
CHARLES C. HARRISON,
HENRY WHELEN, JR.
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION,
JOHN H . PACKARD, M.D., CHAIRMAN,
CHARLES HARE HUTCHINSON, THEOPHILUS P. CHANDLER, JR.,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D.,
CHARLES ROBERTS .
COMMITTEE ON EXHIBITIONS,
FRANCIS W. LEWIS, M.D., CHAIRMAN,
E. BURGESS WARREN,
CHARLES HARE HUTCHINSON,
JOHN H. PACKARD, M.D.,
HERBERT M. HOWE, M.D.
FACULTY OF THE SCHOOLS,
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
CHARLES GRAFLY,
CECILIA BEAUX,
GEORGE McCLELLAN, M.D.,
THOMAS P. ANSHUTZ,
HUGH H. BRECKENRIDGE,
HENRY J. THOURON,
FRANK MILES DAY,
HENRY McCARTER.
2
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
1901
..
LIFE MEMBERS
Louis A. Biddle
Mrs. Andrew Alexander Blair
Mrs. Henry P. Borie
Mrs. Robert C. H. Brock
Miss Mary Coates '
Miss Sarah H. Coates
C. Howard Colket
Henry H . Collins
Mrs. George M. Conarroe
John H. Converse
Miss Charlotte D. Coxe
Eckley Brinton Coxe, J r.
Miss Eliza M. Coxe
Miss Rebecca Coxe
Mrs. Lucy Wharton Drexel
Miss Mary K. Gibson
Miss Rebecca Gibson
Mrs. J. Campbell Harris
Charles Vvolcott Henry
I
Mrs. Charles Wolcott Hemy
R. Winder Johnson
William W. J i.1stice
Mrs. William W. Justice
Edward Clinton Lee
Henry P. McKean
Clarence B. Moore
Charles Norris
Thomas Harris Powers
Miss Frances A. Roberts
Edgar T. Scott
Mrs. Caroline G. Taitt
John W. Townsend
Mrs. Charles P. Turner
Mrs. Edward S. Willing
Mrs. William D. Windsor
George Woodward, M. D. ,
Mrs. George Woodward
John Wyeth
ANNUAL MEMBERS
Mrs. Harrison Allen
Anthony J. Antelo
Miss Emily Wright Bacon
Miss M. Louise Baird
Mrs. Richard D. Barclay
Mrs. E. J. Bartol
Miss Laura Bell
Rev. Louis F. Benson
Mrs. Louis F. Benson
Charles William Bergner
Alexander \iV. Biddle, M. D.
Miss Marion Biddle
Miss Emma Blakiston
Atherton Blight
3
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
Samuel T. Bodine
Edwal:d W. Bok
Rev. Leverett Bradley
Joseph H. Brazier
Mrs. George Brooke
George Burnham, Jr.
Mrs. Arthur A. Burt
Charles E. Bushnell
Mrs. St. George Tucker
Campbell
Harrison K. Caner
Mrs. William T. Carter
F rancis Taylor Chambers
Charles Chauncey
D. Murray Cheston, M.D.
Arthur L. Church
Clarence H. Clark
C. Howard Clark, Jr.
Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr.
Edward W. Clark
Miss Frances Clark
Ludovic C. Cleeman
William M. Coates
Edward Coles
Miss Mary Coles
Mrs. Thomas K. Conrad
Charles H. Cramp
Mrs. Emlen Cresson
Samuel A. Crozer
Thomas DeWitt Cuyle r
Mrs. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler
Charles E. Dana
Mrs. Charles E. Dana
Henry L. Davis
Thomas Harvey Dougherty .
J.
CONTINUED' ·
Walter Douglass
Ferdinand J. Di-eer
. George W. Childs Drexel
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel
John R. Drexel .
Mrs. J o~n R. Drexel
Charles B. Dunn '
Theodore N. Ely
Mrs. Stanley Griswold Flagg, Jr.
Mrs. Molton Forrest
Charles P. Fox
Miss Hannah Fox
Mrs. Louis R. Fox
Charles W. F reedley '
Mrs. Charles W. Freedley
Mrs. G. M. Freeman
Philip C. Garrett
George Gibbs
Mrs. Samuel Grant '
Miss Mary C. ,Griffith
Clement A. Griscom
Mrs. Cleme'nt A . Griscom
Henry B. Gross
Mrs. Henry S. Grove
George L. Harrison
Mrs. John Harrison
Harry S: Hopper
Mrs. Harry S. Hopper
Miss Margaretta Hutchinson
Mrs. Ed ward B. J acobs
John Story Jenks
Mrs. John Story Jenks
William H. Jenks
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
Mrs. John Jordan, Jr.
4
ANNUAL MEMBERS:
CONTINUED
George Philler
Henry Justice
Mrs. George Philler
W. Bradley Ke,eler
Mrs. Charles Platt
W. W . Keen, M.D.
Miss La:ura N. Platt
Mrs. Elias D. Kennedy
Francis L. Potts
D. Allen Kn ight
Frank D. LaLanne
Mrs. Joseph M. P. Price
J. Sergeant Price, Jr.
John Lambert
Mrs. \ N"illiam J. Latta
G. Colesberry Purves
Mrs. Evan Randolph
Mrs. Susanna M. Lea
Albert R. Leeds
Prof. Joseph P. Remington
Francis W. Lewis, M. D.
Craig D. Ritchie
Miss Elizabeth C. Roberts
Miss Josephine Lewis
Miss Sarah Lewis
Mrs. George B. Roberts
Theodore J. Lewis
Edward Moore Robinson
J. Dundas Lippincott
Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson
Mrs. Morris Longstreth
Mrs. Lewis Rodman
Mrs. Joseph S.Lovet:ing .
JO$eph G. Rosengarten
Mrs. Harry Markoe
' John Samuel
Mrs. John Markoe
Mrs. John Scott, J r.
George H. McFadden
Rufus E. Shapley
Mrs. C. Watsqn McKeehan
Samuel L. Shober
\N"illiam L. McLean
Mrs. Walter G. Sibley
Mrs. William L. McLea'n
Mrs. William Simpson, Jr.
Mrs. Walter McMichael
Charles A. Sims
Edward S. Miles
Miss Mary F. Small
Mrs. Wylie Mitchell
W. Hinckle Smith
Mrs. MacGregor J. Mitcheson Samuel Spackman
Mrs Charles E. Morris
Mrs. Graham Spencer
Frederick W. Morris
S. P. Stambach
Mrs. Byron P. Moulton
Louis Starr, M. D.
Robert C. Ogden
Miss Elizabeth W. Stevenson
Mrs. John H. Parsons
Miss Susan Stevenson
Mrs. C. Stuart Patterson
Thomas Stewardson
James Paul, M.D.
Edward T. Stotesbury
Mrs. Charles P. Perkins
Mrs. William C. Stroud
5
ANNUAL MEMBERS.
CONTINUED
Augustus Thomas
Archibald N. Wat~rhouse
Charles Hermon Thomas,
Mrs. Herbert Welsh
M. D.
Mrs. Joseph Wharton
George C. Thomas
Mrs. Charles Wheeler
Mrs. George C. Thomas ·
Richard P. White
Mrs. Charles Newbold Thorpe David E. Williams
Miss Emma R. Tilge
Ellis D. Williams
Ralph Milbourne Tovvnsend Joseph Lapsley \tVilson
William P. Troth, Jr.
George Wood
Frederick Turnbull
Howard Wood
Alexandel: Van Rensselaer
Frank Houston Wyeth
Mrs. Frank Houston Wyeth
LIFE MEMBERSHIP, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP, TEN DOLLARS.
6
THE NINETY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.
THE' PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS,
FEBRUARY 5,
1900,
TO FEBRUARY 4,
I9 0
r.
HAT the ninety-fourth year of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has
been signalized by marked advances in
many directions will be evident from
the following Annual Report, offered
by the President and Directors, at the
same time, to th ~ Stockholders, to the Annual and Life
Membership, and to the community at large, for 'whose
welfare the Academy exists.
Few American institutions of learning outrank the
Academy in age, yet none is more zealous in the cause
of taste and high ideals as these affect contemporaneous
life.
The year past has been rich in additions to the Permanent Collections of the Academy. In useful fruits
born' by .the Schools, there has rarely been a more productive period.
Growth in public esteem may be
estimated by the increased number of Annual and LIfe
Members, as shown in the list accompanying this Report, and by the enlarged attendance at the Annual Exhibition, while the response from the Press . has been
generous in volume and in sentiment.
To the newspapers at home and elsewhere the Academy owes so much that the best return it can offer is
response in growth as wide as ingratitude.
7
8
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
A noteworthy feature of the year past was the participation of the Academy in the reception of awards
made by the Paris Exposition to American artists. In
various connections there were twenty-one recompenses
in which the Academy may claim to be interested either
as Alma Mater, as Exhibitor, or through its teaching
Faculty.
No less than seven Gold Medals out of fifteen
awarded to American artists fell to the Academy's
share. These were awarded to :
Ed \\ in A. Abbey, an honored pupil.
Cecilia Beaux, once a pupil, and now Instructor of
Portrait Painting.
George de Forest Brush, for the picture Mother
and Child, owned by the Academy.
William M. Chase, Instructor, whose Lady with
the vVhite Shawl is owned by the Academy.
Winslov,r Homer, for the picture The Fox' Hunt,
owned by the Academy.
Joseph
~ennell,
a distinguished pupil.
Charles Grafty, a former pupil, now Instructor
Modelling.
111
Silver Medals were awarded to the following:
Charles H. Fromuth, educated at the Academy.
Henry O. Tanner, educated at the Academy.
Frank Miles Day, Instructor in Perspective. '
Cope and Stewardson, Architects, Mr. Cope having
been a pupil of the Academy.
The Academy of the Fine Arts
9
Bronze Medals were received by
Robert Blum, an 'early student
Sergeant Kendall, a form er student
Augustus Koopman, a former student
Edward W. Redfield, a recent student
Robert W. Vonnoh, a former Instructor.
Honorable Mentions were received by
Hugh H. Breckenridge, a former student a nd now
Instructor.
Thomas Eakins, for many years Instructor, whose
honor picture, The' Cello Player, is owned by the
Academy.
Arthur B. Frost, a former student
Maxfield Parrish, a recent student
W. Elmer Schofield, a recent student
The Academy lent for the Paris Exposition, from its
Permanent e:ollection of contempora~-y American paintings, the following:
Mother and Child, by George de Forest Brush.
Lady with the White Shawl, by W. M. Chase.
Th e Fox Hunt, by Winslow Homer.
Mid-day R est in lVew England, by
J.
Alden Weir.
The 'Cello Player, by Thomas Eakins.
Girl at the Piano, by Theodore Robinson.
10
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
. During the summer much effective work was done in
the galleries. The first experiment in steam-heating
from the flo~r instead of from the walls was introduced
into the Gibson Galleries C and D. This has proven a
solution of a serious problem, and direct heating will be
installed hereafter in the other galleries. For the heating apparatus in the Gibson Galleries thanks are due to
Mrs. Robc;rt C. H. Brock and Miss Gibson, daughters of
Mr. Gibson .
The Permanent Collections have received the following additions during the year just closed.
lVicodemus, oil painting by Henry O. Tanner.
Purchased for the Temple Collection from the
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition.
The Cafe, oil painting by John W. Alexander.
Purchased for the Temple Collecti0l1 from the
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition.
Portrait of Hon. Alexander J. Dallas, oil painting
by Gilbert Stuart.
Purchased by the Academy
from Annual Membership Fund.
Portrait of President James Monroe, oil painting
by Gilbert St.uart. Purchased by the ACddemy.
Portmit of a Lady, oil painting by G. Schalcken.
Purchased by the Academy from the fund contributed by the Annual lV(~mbers .
}/Ilichael Angelo, plaster after original 111 Congressional Library by Paul Bartlett. Purchased by the
Academy for the Cast Collection.
The Academy of the Fine Arts
11
Portrait . of a Lady, oil painting attributed to
Sir Godfrey Kneller. Presented by George H.
Earle, Jr.
Cardinal 1I!fanning, pastel by John McLute Hamilton. Purchased by the Academy from the Gilpin
,Fund.
Richard Vaux, pastel by John McLure Hamilton.
Presented by the Artist.
The Musical Party, oil painting attributed to Jan ·
Steen. Bequeathed by Alfred Stille, ·M.D.
The following additions have been made to the
Library during the year:
Official Catalogite, Fine Arts Exhibit United States
of America, Paris Exposition of I900.
Official Illustrated Cataloguet of the Pan's Exposition, I90o.
Prince Charles Edward, by Andrew Lang.
Catalogue of the rlVallace Collection.
Mary Stua1/t, by John Skelton.
Fifty Years of Art.
Annals ·of A1/tists of Spain, by Stirling Maxwell.
Four volumes.
Anecdotes of Painting, by Horace Walpole.
volumes.
Musee Royal.
Two volumes.
Musee .Franrais. . Four volumes. ·
Presented by Charles Hare Hutchinson.
Three
-.
12
N inety-fourth Annual Report
Catalogue Thirteenth Annual Exhibition P. A. F. A.,
I824. Presented by Presbyterian Historical Society.
Pictures and Poems, by D ante Gabriel Rossetti
Presented by Francis VV. L ewis, M.D.
Rem,brandt,' H is Life, H is Works, and H is Tz'mes,
by Emil Michel. Two volumes, Prese nted by
Francis VV. Lewis, M,D.
JVew S eries of Pictures in COI01/S from the Paris
Salon, I 899 . Presented by Francis W. Lewis, M.D.
Catalogue of A1nerican Paintings belonging to
WilliaN'! T Evans.
Presented by William T.
Evans and Thomas E. Kirby.
Year-Book of Art Societies of Ne'lv York, I898I899. Presented by Leonard Scott · Publishing
Company.
Proceedings on Occasion of Unveiling of Grant
Statue. Presented by Fairmount Park Art Association.
The Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition was still in pro-
Sixty-ninth g ress when the last Annual Report was presented. It
Annual Ex- closed on February 24, 1 900. The attendance reached
hibition.
a t otal of 40,384.
There were twenty works sold from the E x hibition
aggregating $ 5000.
From Febru alY 9 for one week the Print Room was
Other
occupied by a collection of Autograph Bo oks collected
Exhibitions. for the b enefit of the Germantown Hospital.
The Academy of the- Fine Arts
13
From March I9 to April 7, a collection of the recent
work by Birge Harrison was shown in gallery F.
From March 3 I · to April 14, a stained glass window
representing The Epiphany, the ';I,Tork of Violet Oakley, .
a former student of the Academy, was displayed at the
east window.
From April I6 to 30, the Academy Fellowship exhibited in gallery F an interesting collection of sketches
by members and others.
From April 9 to May 8, gall elY H was occupied by
the work of Everett Shinn, a recent student of the
Schools, ""ho has won recognition for his groups and
portrai ts in pastel.
From April 3 to June I I, the north corridor was
devoted to a group of work by Byam Shaw, lent by
R. Hall McCormick, of Chicago, to whom thanks for
this favor are due.
During the summer and until November I, in gallery
G were shown twenty-eight pictures belonging to the
estate of the late J. Gillingham Fell, an active and
valued director of the Academy from I865-I878.
From October 2 I to November I8, the Third Philadelphia Photographic Salon occupied gallery F. The
work was contributed from Germqny, France, and England, as well as by most of the leading American Photographic artists. There were I92 exhibits, of which
fifteen were sold at a total of $ I93·
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
Seventieth
Annual Exhibition.
The Seventieth Annual Exhibition opened with an
. evening reception on Saturday, January 12, 1901. The
guests, numbering about 2500, were received in gallery
G by the President and Directors, assisted by the following hostesses:
MRS. EDWARD COLES,
MRS. J. MADISON TAYLOR ,
MRS. VViI'!. BACON STEVENS,
MRS.
MRS. VVILLIAM
L.
ELKINS,
MRS. BRINTON COXE,
C.
HOWARD CLARK, JR.,
MRS. GEORGE DALLAS DIXON,
MRS. GEOR G E H. EARLE , JR. ,
MRS . OWEN VVISTER .
Though the Annual Exhibition of 1900 was considered to have reached the highest position among
American Exhibitions to its date, the volume of praise _
called forth throughout the country by the Exhibition
of 1901 characterizes it as exceeding in quality and in
beauty any of its predecessors.
This is due not only to the advances made in the
past few years by the whole body of native art, but
also to the friendly spirit manifested towards the
Academy by the leading American artists at home
and abroad, a sentiment whose existence gives these
Annual Exhibitions a comprehensiveness .not elsewhere
eq ualled, and for which the Academy is correspondingly grateful.
The number of works included in the catalogue of
the Seventieth Annual Exhibition is 735 ; of these 410
are oil paintings, 265 water colors, and 60 sculptures.
The exhibit remains on view until Febr].1ary 23, 1901.
It occupies galleries F, G, H, and I, with the intervening
corridors, the rotunda, the central corridor, and the east
front.
The Jury of Selection and Hanging Committee for
the Seventieth Annual Exhibiti.on are as follows:
I
The Academy of the .Fine Arts
EDWARD
vv.
REDFIELD, Clzai1'man .
THOMAS EAKI NS,
ROBERT
Vv.
15
ROBERT REID,
VO NNO H,
LOUIS PA UL DESSAR,
CHARLES E. DANA,
GEORGE GRAY BARNARD,
HENRY MCCARTER,
EDMUND C. TARBELL,
CHARLES GRAFLY, .
\ i\1ILTON LO C KWOOD,
vVILLIAM M. CHASE ,
HOWARD GARDINER ' C U SHI NG,
GEORGE DE FOREST BRUSH,
C.
E. DALLI N.
HANGING COMMITTEE.
EDWARD W . REDFIELD ,
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
•
ROBERT W. VO NN OH.
Thanks are due to th e Paris Society of American
Painte rs for the formation of the Paris Jury and for cordial and effective co-operation in the work .
, The Gold Medal of the Temple Fund was awarded
by the Philad elphia Jury of Painters to William M.
Chase, for his portrait entitled Lady with a Rose.
The Walter Lippincott Prize of $300 was awarded by
a Committee appointed from the Committee on Exhibition and from the Jury of Selection to Charles H. Davis,
for his landscape entitled SU11'l1'11er Clouds.
The Mary Smith Prize of $ 100 was awarded by the
Committee on Exhibition to Janet Wheeler, for her oil
painting, Portrait of Mrs. Louis Stan~.
Honors and
Prizes.
I
The attendance during the year at exhibitions, lectllres, and other features was I 50,789.
Attendance.
The activity in the Schools has been unabated during
the year past, and the work has maintained a high balance of conscientious and artistic qualities. The schoolrooms have been kept abreast of modern needs and are
constantly being adapted to the growing classes.
The
Schools.
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
The teaching Faculty novv consists of the following
Instructors:
J.
vVILLIAM M. CHASE, '
HENRY
CECILIA BEAUX,
GEORGE M CCLE LLAN, M.D.,
THOMAS
P.
THOURON,
FRANK MILES DAY,
ANSHUTZ,
CHARLES GRAFLY,
H UGH H. BRECKENRIDGE ,
HE NRY MCCARTER.
The withdrawal of Walter Appleton Clark as Instructor in Illustration, owing to his increasing professional duties, is regretted.
The Schools now have
instead the services of Henry McCarter, a gifted illustrator and an old student of the Academy. The class.
in Illustration under Mr. McCarter has assumed a promising activity.
Exhibitions of work by students · of the Academy
were held in the galleries in the spring and fall. I ncluded in the latter were exhibits of the Shinnecock and
Darby Schools of Art.
In the spring students' exhibition were ,shown the
competitive paintings entered for the Charles Toppan .
Prizes, the subject given being Work. The prizes were
awarded by the Committee on Instruction as follows:
First Prize,
Second Prize,
$200,
$100,
to Ella S. Hergesheimer.
to Clara Godwin.
It has been announced that, in accordance with the
terms of the deed of the Charles Toppan Foundation,
the prizes for the year 1901 - 1902 will be respectively
$5 00 and .$200.
The prizes founded through the liberality of Dr.
Francis W. L~wis and Dr. John H . Packard, members of
the Academy Board, for the best series of studies made
at the Zoological Garden, were awarded as follows:
The Academy of the Fine Arts
17
First Prize, $ 15, to Ella S. Hergesheimer.
S econd P rize, $ r 0, to Helen Kinsey.
The Travelling Scholarship, amounting to $ 800, which
the liberality of a member of the Board of Directors
has for ten years past placed at the disposal of the
Academy Schools, was this year awarded to :
Paula B. Himmelsbach.
Honorable mention to May A. Post and William H.
Richardson.
The first award of the Edmund Stewardson Prize of
$ 1 00 in Sculpture was made by a Jury consisting of
Messrs. Herbert Adams, H . K. ,Bush-Brown, and Samuel
Murray to :
Guiseppi Donato, a scholarship student from the Philadelphia Public Schools.
Honorable mention to Mary P. Middleton.
The honorable mention carried with it an award of
$ 50, kindly placed at the command of the m anagement
by Charles Hare Hutchinson. To the Jury of Sc.:ulpture
sincere acknowledgments are due for their interest in
the Stewardson contest.
The excursion of three hundred from the Academy
Schools to the New York exhibitions was repeated in
March, 1900, again through the courtesies of Mr. John
V. Sears, Mr. W. A. Patton, and Mr. W. M. Chase, to
whom thanks are warmly returned.
The mutual plan by which the public schools of Philadelphia have been enabled to receiye the advanced instruction of the Academy has been carried through the
18
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
year with undiminished results. Tpe annual appropriation of $5000 was made by the City Councils to the
Academy Schools, under which sixty free students .are
entitled to a three years' course. For the aid thus afforded to a practical effort in art education, the Academy
offers acknowledgments to the City Councils of Philadelphia and to the Board of Education.
Succe~sful work in diffusing knowledge of the fine arts
at home has led the Management to perceive that fruitful results might be undertaken in neighboring fields.
An exhibit of the work of the Schools in every department was therefore collected in the early fall and has
been sent, with eager co-operation, to six cities of the
South: Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Louisville, Ky.,
New Orleans, Charleston, Columbia. From newspaper
comment and letters .received, it is evident that this art- ,
extensio~ has borne quick and good fruits.
Catalogues,
Reports,
Etc.
Catalogues, reports, and pilmphlets, completing the
Academy's valuable files to date, have been received
from the following persons and institutions, to whom
thanks are cordially returned:
Art Association, Montreal.
Art Club, Philadelphia .
. Art Institute, Chicago.
American Art Association, N ew York.
American Water Color ~ociety, N ew York
Art Museum, Detroit, Michigan.
Art M us~um, W Gl'cester, Mass.
Art Students' Association, Boston, Mass.
Association de Ingenieros Y Arquitectos, Mexico.
Finley Acker, Philadelphia.
The Academy · of the Fine Arts
19
Boston Art Club.
Camera Club, Newark, Ohio.
Carnegie Art Gallery, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati Museum Association.
City Institute, Philadelphia.
City Library Association, Springfield, Mass.
Civic Club of Philadelphia.
Cleveland School of Art.
Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D. C.
Detroit Museum of Art.
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Fairmount Park Art Association, Philadelphia.
Free Library, Philadelphia.
Grolier Club of New York.
Hamilton Art School, Ontario.
Kansas City Art Club.
Library Company, Philadelphia.
William Macbeth, N
ork.
Mark Hopkins Institute, San Francisco.
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Assn., Boston.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Museum of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N ew York.
Museum and School of Fine Arts, St. Louis.
N atiorial ·Academy of Design, New York.
New York vVater Color Club.
Ontario Society of Artists.
Pan-American Exhibition, Buffalo.
Peabody Library of Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Historical Societi
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.
Philadelphi a School of Design for Women.
ewy
22
Ninety-fourth Annual Report
Appreciation and thanks are tendered the Mayor of
the City and the City Councils for their valued co-operation in the advancing work of the in stitution.
EDWARD H. COATES,
.
HARRISON S. MORRIS,
Secretary.
President.
•
.
BALANCE SHEET
-
BALANCE SHEET, PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
ASSETS.
Real Estate Broad and Cherry Streets, General
Fund .. ........ . .. '" . . .. . .... .. . . . . , . $ 478,009. 18
Real Estate Broad and Cherry Streets, Gilpin
Gallery Fund .. . ... .. ...... : .. ... . .. . ... . 32,902.22 $5 10 ,9 1 1.40 '
Art Property ...... , " ........ . ......, . ........ . ... . .
211,55 1 .94
Library and School Property . . ....... . , ...... . ; . . . .. . . .
2,982. 20
Endowment Fund:
Temporary Loan .. . ....... . , ..... ..... . $6,300.00
Peerless Blick Co. Bonds ............ .. . . 20,000.00
Philadelphia & Reading R. R. General
Mortgage 4 per cent. Bonds .... .... . ,
9,062 . 5 0
Mortgage, J. H . Sands, Roanoke .... , .. " .
7,5 00 . 00
Central Car Trust 6 per cent. Bonds. ... . . .
7,000.00
Mortgage, E. D. & Rosa M. Smith, St.
Davids .. . .... , ..... . ........ . ..... . 12, 000.00
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. First Mortgage 4
per cent. Bonds ... .. ". ............ . .. . 10,000.00
Presbyterian Board of Publication Buildin g
Bonds ......... . .. . . ...... , ........ .
5 , 000.00
Part of $ 31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
l\.adnor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .
862.5 0
Norfolk & Vlestern R. R . 4 per cent. Consols
8,225. 00
United Traction Co., of Pittsburg, 5 per
cent. Bonds ............... . ... ... . . . 10,775. 00
Pittsburg Consolidated Gas Co. 5 per cent.
Bonds... . .. , . .. . .. . .... . ...... . ... . 10,85 0 .00
Brooklyn Ferry Co. 5 per cent. Bonds ... .
4,99 0 . 28
South Bound R . R. 5 per cent. Bonds .... .
4,934. 0 3
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. 4Yz per cent.
Boilds .... ... ....... , ............ . . .
'1,012.50
II8 , 5 II . 81
Temple Trust Fund:
"
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Bonds
60,000.00
Phillips Bequest :
Norfolk & \i\Testern R. R. Car Trust Bonds. $ 4,944. 8 3
Part of $ 31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor. ... . ...... ... ..... . ....... . .
7,000. 00
II,944·83
Charles Toppan Prize Fund :
Lehigh Valley R. R. Second Mortgage 7 per
cent. Bonds . ... .... . ... .. ......... . $ 8,000.00
Sharpless Mortgage Bond . . ..... . ...... . .
5,000.00
13, 000.00
Mary Smith Prize Fund:
Part of $ 3 1,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. " ......... .
2 , 000.00
Gilpin Fund:
PenIlsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Bonds $ 23 , 000.00
New England Loan and Trust Co. 6 per cent.
Debentures ....... . .... . ..... ...' ... .
2,800.00
25 , 800.00
Academy Medal Endowment Fund :
Clearfield & Jefferson R. R. 6 per cent. Bonds
1, 000.00
Pepper Trust Fund:
Mortgage, Fort Scott, Kansas .. .. .. . .... . $ 16,000.00
Mortgage, No. 10 N . 8th St., Philadelphia. 4 0 , 000.00
Part of $ 31 , 000 Mortgage, F . J. Kimball,
Radnor . ..... ... , .. ......... . ..... . 11,375. 00
Syracuse Rapid Transit R. R. 5 per cent.
Bonds .. . ....... . . .. .............. . .
5 , 12 9. 86
- - --
7 2 ,5.04. 86
Carried forward ................... $ 1,03.0,207.04
24
O F THE FI NE ARTS, DECEMBER 3 1 , 1900.
Brought forward .... . ..... .. .... _ . .. $ 1,°30,207.04
Gibson Fund:
Part of $31,000 Mortgage, F. J. Kimball,
Radnor . . . . . . .. . .... . ... . ... ... . . .. .
9,7 62 .50
- Edmund Stewardson Prize F und:
Erie & Pittsburg R. R. 3Yz per cent. Bonds.
City of Philadelphia 3 per cent. Bonds ....
Blair Co.unty Bridge Loan 4 'per cent. Bonds.
$2,000.00
500 . 00
500 .00
Academy Medal Investment Income Account. .. ... . ... ... .
Cast Collection . ..... . ....... . ........... . .. . .. . ..... .
Lecture Room Decorations ....... . . . .. . .. .. . . ......... .
Reconstruction of Building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . .
Seventieth Annual Exhibition ............ . ........ . ... .
Permanent Catalogue ...... . ... . ...................... .
E lectric Lighting. . ..... .... . ...... . . . \ .. . . . ......... .
Interest Receivable .. . .. _ . . .... . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . .
1lIiscellaneous . . .. .. ... . ... . ..... . ........... . .... . .. .
Cash:
Temple Trust Fund ........ . .. . .... . . . . .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund . ...... . .. ... .
Life Membership Fund . .. . ..... . . .. . . . .
Endowment and Trust Funds ..... .. . . .. .
General F und . .. . . . . . . ... ... ........ . . .
3,000.00
73-40
295.3 8
1,7 1 5. 65
500 . 00
35 0 -49
67 0 .4 8
1, 15 1 ,53
2,5 62 .33
869. 69
$-1,5 IO ·73
2,834·54
3,55 8.75
7,826.7 2
2,677 .72
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. , ............ .
$457,5 00 . 00
Unsettled Subscriptions ..... : . ..... . . . ... ... . . .- . ... . . .. .
1,000.00
Surplus Capital. .... .. ... _... . ..... . . _ . . .... . ... . ... '. -133, 86 9,'47
Old Stock .. .. .. ... .. .... ....... _..... . . . .. . ....... .
12,850.00
Mortgage, Broad and Cherry Streets . . . ................. .
83,000.00
Loans Payable . . . . ....... .. ... . .. _............. . ..... '
6,300.00
60,000.00
Temple Tru~t Fund . . . ... . ....... .... ..... .. ......... .
12,000.00
Phill ips Bequest . . .... _ ... . ... ... .. ... . . .. ..... . ... _. .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund . ... . ... : . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .
13,000.60
Mary Smith Prize ,Fund .... . ................. ' " . .... .
2,000.00
Academy Medal Endowment Fund .. . ... . .. ... ... ... . . . .
1,000.00
Gilpin Fund. - In Trust for Gilpin Gallery:
Real Estate ... . .. . ........ . .... . . . ... . $32,902.22
Fund for Investment _. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28,656.47
Endowment F und . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .-.-. -. -. :-:-:-:-:Pepper Trust Fund . . . ... _ . . . .... ... ..... _ ...... . . . ... .
Gibson Fund .... . ... '" .... . ...... .. .. . .. .. .. . ... . . .
Edmund Stewardson Prize Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .
Life Membership Fund . . ..... . ..... . ....... . ... . .... . _
Temple Trust Fund Income Account. .. . .. .. .. ... ...... .
Mary Smith Prize Fund Income Account. . . ... . . . . .. . . .. .
Gilpin Fund Income Account'. . . . .. . . . ... . .......... .- . . .
Charles Toppan Prize Fund Income Account. .. ....... ... .
Pepper Trust Fund Income Account. ... . . ... . .. . .. . .. .. .
Edmund Stewardson Prize Fund Income Account. . . " .. .,.
' Valter Lippincott Prize... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
Travelling Scholarship... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ....... .
lVIiscellaneous .... .. ......... . ..... . ... , . ... . ... . . _ .
Profit and Loss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . .... . .. .
61,55 8 . 69
122,918. 75
75, 12 5. 00
9,7 62 .5 0
3,000.00
3,5 00 . 00
2,4 10 .73
20 9. 88
1,04 2.7 5
2,834·54
3,600.00
23·44
300 .00
400 . 00
344· 13
17. 0 7
PROFIT AND LOSS ' BALANCES,
DECEMBER
31, 1900.
CR.
Endowment Fund Income Account. . ........ . . . .... . . .. .
Temple Trust Fund Income Account. .... . . . ......... . .. .
Gilpin Fund Income Account. . ... .. _ ... . ........ ... .. . .
Pepper Trust Fund Income Account. . _..... _. . . . ___ ... .
Phillips Bequest Income Account. . . . . . .. . . . .......... . .
SchSJlarship Fund from City of Philadelphia ... . . . . ...... .
Academy Fund from City of Philadelphia . . .... . .... . ... .
Academy Album Account. .. . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .
Permanent Catalogue . . _ .. . ... . . ___ . _. . .. .. . . . ........ .
Academy Reproductions . . . ... ... .. . . .. . .. . . _ . .... . ... .
$4,751.9 1
1,800,00
575. 00
3,37 8 ,75
43,00
5,000.00
00
7,5 .00
84,75
400,00
28 4,77
$23,818 , 18
DR .
$4,707.23
8,707.42
7,318.18
708.86
59.68
1,000.00
263-43
7-41
81 1.44
217.46
Credit Balance ..... . ...... . ..... .. , .... , , . _ , . , . ,
Interest . . . . . . . . . . .. . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instruction ..... . ... . . . .. _ .. . . . ..... . . _ .. _.
General Expense .. . ........ _. ....... . .....
General Exhibition.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Expenses Gibson Gallery. . . . .. . . . .. .... .. ..
Electric Light Account. .. . . ... .. . ...... _ . . . .
Repairs and Renewals . . .. _ . . ..... _ . . . . . . . . .
Sixty-eighth' Annual Exhibition .. .. .... . " , , , , ,
Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition, , , , , , , , , , , . , , ,
Minor Exhibitions, , .... . . _ . ... . .. . _. . . . . . . .
23,801. I I
17,07
$23,8 18,18
26