davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
ANACONDA ANNUAL.
Report Of President Ryan Contains
Many Things of Interest.

At the annual meeting of the Ana
cOnda Copper Mining company. held at
Anaconda yesterday, says special
over the Pollock wires. John ID. Ryan,
president OF the company submitted n
report OF operations for the year 1908.
He says the mines were developed
during the year to greater depth than
has been reached heretofore in the
Butte district and increased develop
monts assure the life Of the mine and
grade OF ore for many years TO come.
That mining properties owned by the
company outside OF the working mines
have been developed during the year
with satisfactor results, and to con-
tinue active development of all OF the
company's property,
Concerning the abandonment and
dismanllement Ofthe AnacOnda's Old
works, and the lease OF the Washoc
smeter from the Washoc company. he
says that the Washoe works were
leased for long term Of years on n
reasonable rental basis. rental covering
only interest on the cost Of the plant.
with usual allowance for depreciations.
The Washoe works show All additional
profit on every ton of ore treated for
the company OF sl.5sS6, az against the
cost and savings nj the old works This
hIAlll lbilti IlWIl dfluullls 10 A-thoo,bfi.tI
on the ore treated for the Anaconda
company during 1908. lie says that In
salvage and recovery Of metal value
from the dump Of the old works the
company has realized a net profit Of
3,6i5,62j2S TO March T. 1906, and esti-
mates Sl,I50,0oO profit still TO he recoy-
cred. The company viii realize from
salvage and metal recoveries entire
value 3f the old works as carried on
the books at the time they were aban-
doned Works treated for the Anacon-
da company during 1906 i70,69i tons
and produced 95,4iS79o pounds OF cop
per; Sll6SS0 ounces Of silver; 1875
ounces OF gold
"That the Washoe works have been
Increased In capacity during the year
and additional increase Is planned.
Subdlary departments show profits
OF SCOTIA and Butte Anaconda and Pa
clflc Railway shows a net income OF
s299,sl4. The balance sheet as Of Dec.
81. 1905, shows surplus OF s7,2i0,572, aft
or deducting dividend payable Jan 49,
1906. Profit for the year s5.7lSS2s. aft
err deductlng all development eXpend
lures, depletion OF coal aud timber
lands. and depreciation OF plant and
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
CONCENTRATES.

Manager Ernest Bamberger of the
DAILY West Mining company has re-
turned from'a trip to Bullfrog, Neva-
da.
Some mining men are predicting that
lead viii sell at 81 per 100 pounds be-
fore very long. A better copper market
is also anticipated
The management OF the Little Bell
Mining company has placed an order
for q new air compressor, the capacity
of which Is 200 feet.
Edward McCarrack has closed a deal
for the sale of one of his Fairvew,
Nevada. acquisitions. Grant Snyder
and associates were the purchasers.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were; Crude ore and con-
centrates $22 900; base bullion, S22, 500
gold bullion, N.400.
Lloyd Russell. Jr,. displayed in this
city yesterday an interesting slab of
gold ore. said TO have come from the
Antelope property In the Round Noun
tain, Nevada, district.
Superintendent Griggs Of the Uncle
Sam Con-, mine of Tlntic was COM
PEELED to undergo a delicate opera
ton a few days ago and for a couple OF
weeks, at least, he will be compelled to
absent himself from the mine.
The work Of driving the long tunnel
at the property OF the Columbus Ex-
tension Mining company at Alta was
started yesterday and from this time
on that particular section Of the camp
viii witness a great deal Of activity.
f. A. Virtue. one OF the pioneers I'm
the Falryiew Nevada district. is ex-
pected 10 reach the city in a few hours
from the east. where he was called on
account OF the Illness OF his mother.
He will remain here but few DAYS.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company the following were elected di.
rectors: II. II. Rogers, William Rookie
Teller, John d. Ryan. John r, Judson.
r. c. Bogert William l.. Bull. George
II, Church. Mr.. Church succeeds A. G.
Burrage on the board. and that was the
only change made
a Helena dispatch says: Another
blast furnace az the East Helena
smelter was closed today on account
OF the strike Of the men employed I'm
the ore sampling works. and Manager
Smith says the plant will be closed in
side OF ~ hours II the men do not re-
turn to work. The ore az present be-
ing treated here viii be sent to Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets are supplied with
local vegetables so freely that compar-
atively small amounts are needed from
the Pacific coast, Quite lot had been
arriving from Moapa. but the mining
camps In that section of the country
are consuming supplies so freely now
that the MOapa products are all sent
out TO local consumers. Straw berries
are now ruling the markets. and are
cheap, the hucksters selling them at 10
cents box One jobblng concern has
received this week 1900 cases from
Sacramento. the wholesale price being
si75 10 s. per case. Cherries are also
arriving from the Sacramento valley in
good condition: and the weeks sup
plies include several cars Of oranges,
which are now winding up the season,
several cars OF bananas, cars OF cab
bage. lemons, and fancy Bermuda
onions, with cucumbers from Texas.
Cal fornia new potatoes and caulifow-
or, Florida pineapples. Florida toma-
toes etc. The supply of eggs and poul-
try Is normal, and In fish pike are
out of the market While hay Is stlll
kept UP, the price will shortly fall. as
many consumers are already grazing
their stock. and cows and horses owned
locally are finding plenty of feed I'm va
cant lots. where the grass Is luxuriant
and sweet. The prices obtaining in
Salt Lake markets are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
PRICE MOVEMENTS
WERE ERRAT|C.
Sluggish at the Opening But Gen.
orally to a Higher
Level.
THEN THEY BEGAN TO YIELD.
Liquidation In Lead Caused Liberal
Selling Throughout the
List.

New York. May 11-opening prices In
the stock market today moved sluggish
~ and for the most part 20 a higher
level
Buoyancy developed among the anthra-
cite coal stocks while the bituminous
shares were duh and heavy. Elsewhere
the movement of prices was OF limited
proportions outside OF the southern group.
Prices yielded bit after the first half
hours trading bat the anthracite group
was showing strength again at II o'clock.
Lackawanna added 30 points 10 Its exten.
slye gain OF yesterday, selling az o.D
To less than dozen one hundred shares
transactions. Othef material advances
were Central OF New Jersey ~. Della
ware * hudson 3is. Reading rs, Erie
second preferred 2. Pacific Mail IA. Lin
seed preferred IN and Erie first pre-
forred, louisville x Nashville, Atlantic
Coast Line, Kansas q Texas Illinois
Central and Tennessee Coal 1 to Ia.
The anthracite coalers were supported
but their sustaining effect was used to
sell stocks which we're strong yesterday
including the coppers, Union Pacific, 81
Paul, sugar and Brooklyn Transit. which
recedcd below last night. The Peansyl-
vunia group was depressed, that stock H.
self losing lss, Anaconda fell 2i2, Lead and
Metropolitan 2. the preferred 1, Smelling
rs and St Paul. Pump and Union Pa
clhc preferred f. Delaware & Hudson
made "a gain Of ~, Kansas & Texas rs
and Great Northern preferred and Colora-
do x Southern second preferred l. The
market was heavy all around at noon.
Heavy liquidation of National Lead fol,
lowed the announcement OF the dividend
on that stock and n dropped ga to iOa
This break and a further extension TO z
points of the loss IN Pennsylvania caused
pretty liberal selling throughout the list
and the market reacted sharply, St Paul
yielded lis and Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific. Amalgamated Copper. Brooklyn
Transit and Sugar /, Lackawapna re.
acted 10 points while Central OF New JeT-
sey increased It's advanced 10 ).
Support to Lead, whicls resulted In a
recovery Of points, contributed to the
better tone IN the gelAAal market but
speculation became very quiet when
prices began To- improve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 1.-THE wheat market
opened active and strong on the failure OF
predicted adverse weather In the SOUTH
west July opened lsni4 to AnS higher
at sllkmsl9s and sold up TO SIS.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of III cars,
The corn market was strong. July OPEN
ed 4, higher at l7A and advanced to Az
d4T5S. hh
The oats market was active and strong
July opened iggA to, say higher, at S2Ss
TO 32% and advanced to 1914,
Provisions were steady but trading was
slack July pork opened unchanged at
l5 e2is: lard was down 2la mt S.62is, and
ribs were unchanged to 9sq5 higher at
Cash Wheat~No. 2 red. a2ikaols: No.
red sSN92i No. 2 hard S5lsqsiis; No. 3
hard 7SaSi, No I northern, SianSGl4; No.
? northern, s3aS5a; No. spring SOusila
Corn-No. 2 S S9qS9h No 3 tgsIa
Ciose-W heat--May, SiRi July SO,
Corn-May. 49as; July. 477s.
Oats-May 81; July. $685..
Pork-May, 1870 July, ISIS.
Lard-May, $50; July, s.72lsds75.
Rbs-May, s.e5; July, sos.
Rye--Cash, 6lae3
Flax--Cash northwestern, LIS.
Tlmothy-Sept, $50
Clover--Cash, II 90.
Barley-Cash. 4ld5i.
The demand was unusually active all
day and the market was exceedingly
strong The high point for July was 49,
The close was strong and at the high
point Of the day. The final quotation on
July was l&Ila higher. at s.
Corn--The high point for July was ish.
There was slight reaction on jroft
taking but the close was strong with July
3, higher al as.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May l7.-Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining, 2g-32q2 l5-iG centrifugal
ellis.
Refined Easy. Crushed. So; powder
cd. 40. granuated, $50
Coffee-steady No Rio. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

sectionS', township south. range
east ,.....,............ss..,
W J. Halloran ct al to Abbollne
Barnes, 3xl0 rods southeast from
rods south Of the northwest cor
ner. OF lot o block 30, plat ...., 10
II. w. Lawrence 10 s. L. Sec. *
TT Co. lots to IL. plat g etc.
East Park sub. -. .,..............
Don C. Roberts ct al TO same, lots
to s. plat |. etc. Linden Park
No. ~. ,'',.'..,,.;;,,..''; ;,,,;,;...';,,..
g and "a. block II. Popperton
william W. sanders to Heber
Fowkes ct al. $50 acres OF the
southeast quarter OF section %.
township south, range east /.
Thomas Weir to George w Lam
bourne. 3x7 rods southwest from
the northeast corner OF lot 1,
block u, plat ID .".......,,,,,...... .,
James H. Chambers to Heber y.
Smith, part OF section 7, township
2 south, range | east ......,......u,
Louise y, Wiley TO A. c. Matheson,
lsOses feet OF lot ~ block Is D
Aaron Keyser to Utah Savings and
Trust Co., 56a,xi65 feet southwest
from tho northeast corner OF lot |,
block AZ, plat A .,..,..,...,.....,..,
Fanny Il, Lee 10 George Il. Nichols,
part OF LOT 3, block 12i, plat A ,..,
Daniel Hanson TO Nineteenth ward,
part OF lot l, block g. plat T. $50.
Hamilton A. Reid 10 George Il,
Ames, lots II and IS block, Doull
Bros, SUB. ,...,..,.,,,.rg.,..,r,
James r. Smith TO William ].
Smith lot Z, block 2. East Bank
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ada d. williams TO Sarah r. Nor
ris, 5x2i1 rods northeast from 2is
rods east OF the southwest corner
OF lot |, block q, plat ID ..,,...,.., /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
REGULAR SALES.

Montgomery Mountain, 500 at 40.
DAILY Judge, 100 at 1l.S7h
Little Bell, 200 at l2.62h.
May Day, 5000 at 20h $500 at 90;
500 at 20 b so; $500 at 1874 500 at 20 b
30; 200 at 1919 b 60; 500 atl9 80; 1900
at 10.
Beck Tunnel 100 al 1.07Js, 100 at l.05;
100 at l.O7ia b 60 100 at 1O2la.
OPEN BOARD.
Butler Liberal 1000 at 10.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at LOS.
Columbus Con-, 100 at 40 60; 100
at 1925.
DAILY Judge, $50 at 1900 80; 1875 at
li.S7ih 50.
Montgomery Mountain. 800 at 49,
May Day, 1900 at lSis so, 500 at IS.
New York, 100 at 22la
Star Con-, 500 at .: 500 al So
st, Ives, 500 at IS.
Thompson. 500 at 30
West quincy, 500 ut IS.
Ontario, 100 at $50.
RECAPITULATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call .,,,..,....19.2G 200 : s.9l2. 50
Open board ...,.....,., sii5 $500. SO
Forenoon totals ....S,s75 Ns,423.13
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
LIVESTOCK.


OO0; market steady Beeves. 4.l51f6 Is;
cows and heifers Sjn5 IS. stockers aud
feeders. 2.Sal.9Q; Texans, i.ocniO,
calves, i.00n6. 40.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market SLOW
estimated tomorrow, 1900 Mixed ana
butchers b,sl5u6oj. - heavy, 6,OV
651th: rough heavy 6 -lai6.3i: lights, $50
@6.i2la pigs j.S5G6,S0, bulk OF sales, SO
M6.62is
Sheep Receipts, lL01 market strong.
Sheep T. 25Qe Is lambs, 5.0oni.ij.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
MAY DAY DOWN.
Tintic Stock Drops 10 Eighteen Gents
Closing Quotations and sales.

The volume OF business during this
forenoon's calls Of the Salt Lake
stock u Mining Exchange did not
reach the figures OF yesterday, but
there were 2S615 shares transferred, for
which was paid Sl6423.l3 The attrac-
lion OF the calls was found In May Day.
which sank to rs cents and closed with
a strong tendency TO 90 even lower
DAILY Judge stffened slightly and Lit
tie Bell moved up 10 tl2 s2is. Beck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
THE OGDEN SHELTER.
Concrete Foundation Now Being Put
In, Nearing Completion.

Special Correspondence.
ogden, May 1L-Manager Belah
Kadish of the Utah Smelling company
reports work progressing on the cement
foundation for the plant to go up near
the ogden Hot Springs and expects 10
have them completed by the end of next
week.
The Oregon Short Line spur which
leaves the main lire near the Hot
Springs Is nearing completion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
GENTRY COPPER PROPERTY.
Interest IN Claims az Gold Butte. New,
Has Been Sold.

Henry Gentry, the owner Of the group
Of claims near Gold Butte, New. on
which rich copper strike was made
recently. has sold two-thirds inter.
est In the property to a well known
business firm at Moapa. The ground
win be further developed and the ni-
tial shipment Of ore will be made from
there soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Tunnel was not in quite as good tone
as II proved TO be yesterday yet the
open board transactions showed a
slight tendency To recover
The closing quotations and sales
we're:
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
ROUND MOUNTAIN DISPUTE.
Red Top Company Wins Controversy
With the Antelope,

Broker Mackenzie of Goldfeld says
the dispute which arose a short time
ago over the ownership of the rich
Round Mountain strike--between the
Antelope and Round Mountain Red
Too-had been decided in favor of the
Red Top. the discovery having been
made II feet inches from the bound
airy line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
SUGAR REDUCED.

New York May l7.-All grades Of re-
fined sugar we're reduced i0'cents a hun
dred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, May lI--Cattle--ReCep
5000; market steady, Native steers, 4.25q
80, native cows and heifers, 2J00j - (;
stoCkers ara Feeders, 5:Wnf'W; Dulls' 5,V
steers, 3.l5n5,3j western fed cows, 2.5O
nij0
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market weak
Bulk Of sales, 6 25d635: heavy, 6.90d
SHY, packers, 6,2jd6.Hia' pigs aud lights
o .5OdG 30.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market strong
Muttons, i.jOft6. %. lambs, 60OqIi .6j; range
wcthers, ). 2ju6.J0, fed ewes, 4.I5n6.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Wm, Tartar to Andrew Whyte. part
Of lot 6, block s.. plat a .......,... 800
Hannah l., Bouten 20 James r.
Whyte, part OF lot 3 block CO. plat
C .., ,.......y:..,,..........,".,.,, I,27s
+. n Lay so Martin Ganglmoyer,
lots I etc, block 3. Ontario sub.
Matilda s Olsen TO ohanna 5. Berg,
part of lot ), block 6, plat B.. 1910
Chas, W. Lyman 20 Francis Walker.
part of lot /. block s. plat O.. 500
Sophronia L. Moore 10 ~ +. Eli
SON lot 20 and others. Liberty
Park add. 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IMl
Sarah Ann Hayward 10 Rosetta
Hoffenbeck. part OF lot >. block 81.
pat go. ....s.s.,..,...,........,. 23I
Anna u, Dlbble 10 Addle y. Hardy,
part Of LOT Q. block SO, plat B ...... 90
Yesterdays.
Isaac Brockbank 70 Salt Lake City.
warranty deed. part OF section IA
township 2 south. range 1 east 49,, n
Julian Moses estate to same, part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

ST, LOUIS.
St. Louis. May iI.--Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22fl2e fnt
mediums 2lM2j; fine, lSn2l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
J. oeERNooRFER.
Stock Broker,
Tel Bell "a. l1 s. Main b.

L NJ West & Co, stock brokers. n,
r. Walker blk. Tel lO69-x res. 35l0-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

r r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers
% Commercial Block. Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. "a f..
So Temple, Tel go Ind, 9lO-k Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
OMAHA.

Omaha, May 11-Cattle-- Receipts. g.
500. market steady to strong Native
steers, 2iGj.i5: cows and heifeTs g. 2jn
l.75; western steers, 3.5odi.69 Gamers,
I .15M3.00 stoCkers and feeders, ,2jni .S5i
calves, 3.00n5,75; bulls and stays, asa
100
Togs-Receipts, 79o: market cents
higher Heavy, 630d6 90, mixed 5000
SIS; lights, 6.2lisa6.5; pigs, 5oo@6Oo
bulk Of sales, 6.3Gl625.
Sheep--R Receipts $500: market strong
Yearlngs. .. j0n600: wethers, ) f0n5. 81
ewes, i,5O6i6 40; lambs, 6.25d6.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. 2. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
WOOL.

ST, LOUIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19

musical geniuses. Elgar is already ranked
with some of their grea test men.
There may be no lawyer living today quite
so profound as Jessel or so brilliant as Her
schell and Rounded Palmer. but 1t would
be possible to name dozen men who. In
gifts and attainments, could challenge COM
parison with the best men in any previous
generation: and although we may have no
statesman of the emicence of Gladstone or
DisraeIi. and no political orator so magnetic
and eloquent as John Bright, yet we have
great men, whose names will occur to our
readers. in the arena of politics.
The British navy. too. has its great men.
who, IL they had the opportunities of past
heroes, would probably have won equal
fame. To mention only two out of many,
Sir John Fisher has probably never had q
superior as a tactician. organizer and all
round seaman: while Lord Charles Beres-
ford would probably have been a conspic-
uous figure in Nelson's day.
And II England has now no Wellington or
Marlborough, she has trio of soldiers of
whom any age or country might be proud.
and all of whom have well earned the title
of great men''-Lord Roberts, Wolseley
and Kitchener. Lords Curzon and Miner
need fear no comparison with the most
famous of past colonial administrators: nor
in the realm of commerce has Great Britain
ever produced finer samples Of energetic
manhood than Mr.. Carnegie and Lord
StrathcOna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19
GREATER ENGLANDERs.
Has Great Britain Any Really Great
Menu


The recent statement by Sir W.>B. Rich
mond. R. A., that I'VE have no really great
men, because we do not desire them and
because we are experiencing a natural lull
in genius" represents q fairly widespread
opinion that the day of giants" II not
over. is just now in suspense. and that the
present is an age of mediocrities.
It Is true that within comparatively recent
years we have lost many Of our Intellectual
giants-Dickens and Thackeray, Carlyle and
Ruskin. Huxley. Tyndall and Herbert-Spe
Ger. Gladstone, Bright and Disraeli-men
whose genius has placed them among the
1mmortals: but we have happily with us
still many men who are not only distinctly
great, but who in their turn will I'LL con-
81 cuous inches in our Temple of Fame.
It 10 doubtful for instance. whether
Britain has ever produced more brilliant
man of science than Lord Kelvin. whose al
most countless inventions during the last
half century have done SO much to revolu-
tionize the sciences Of electricity and nayi-
CATION. Merely to give list OF his con-
tributions to our knowledge In q score of
quite distinct directions would Ill columns;
and there can be little doubt that when he.
too, has Joined the other giants of science
his fame will be at least equal to that Of
the greatest of them all.
Signor MArconf. who Il half O. Briton (his
mother was an Irish woman), had made
himself Immortal by his discovery of aerial
tAlegrapax before b has advanced tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-19

into the twenties. Sir William Crookes,
who Is constantly startling the world with
his revolutionary discoveries in the world
of chemistry. Is the greatest chemist since
Faraday: and among lesser scientific lights
stu living. who are really great men. are
Lords Rayleigh and Avebury. whose fame
will surely survive them.
In literature we can still boast great
names. II none. perhaps. SO distinguished
and enduring as those of Carlyle and Ten
nyson. Dickens and Thackeray. Among our
poets Swinburne and William Watson are
entitled to rank with. II not above. the ma
tority OF those who have sung and died be-
fore them; and Mr.. George Meredith is as
sured of a high place among the writer's Of
fiction whose works endure-indeed. 1t is
doubtful whether. as Judged by the high
est tests Of art. England has ever produced
his superior.
Though art has been robbed in recent
years Of Miilais and Leighton. MADDOX
Brown, Watts, Rossetti and other great
whose Light Of the World. 1.-THE Triumph
Of the Innocents'' and many other canvases
are among the greatest achievements of
British art. and who. in the opinion Of COM
petent Judges; Is one Of the finest painters
trait painter Is entitled to rank with Rey-
nolds. Gainsborough and Romney: Mr.. E.
A. Abbey. r. A.. and Mr.. George Clausen.
A. r. A.. will be even more famous in flu
ture generations than In ours. and the time
will come. so those say who are most fitted
to judge when Mr.. Alfred Gilbert, R. A.,
the famous sculptor. will be placed on q
pedestal at least az exalted as that of Flax
man.
England has Graded few great musicians
but Sir Edward Elgar already takes a very
high place among them. though probably
his best work IL yet to come: and 1t Is by
will not have displaced Henry Purcell from
Ms eminence as the greatest OF English
oomposerss In Germany, the nursery Of