davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
sheriff. Notice of sal.
STATE of south yakotal In the Circuit Court
IS in and for Dawson
Fourth judicial Circuit County.
Frank Weller, Plaintiff.

L G. Mott, Defendant. J
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF an ex
nv hams, issued out of the Clerks Office Of the
Fourth Judicial circuit Court. state OF South Da-
kota. In and for the County OF Dawson. upon a
Judgment for money rendered In satd court In "a
yor of Frank Weller. plaintiff. and against L. C..
Mott, defendant.
i have levied upon the TO lowing described per
black horse about 10 years old. weight about 1900
Tbs. valued at Ss5; one white horse; ABOUT = wears
old, weight about 1890 Tbs. valued q, $iOe; one
1850 lbs. valued at $50; Q, 9 roam horse about It. 9
years old, weight about 1000 lbs, yaln-d at 81;
one bay mare about 10 years aid, welght a1ont
about 6 years old. weight about yo lbs. valued AT
$50; one white !, pony ny! s years ca n Gldi yeay ah ABOUT !
S1 ies o,G galq Weia a. s about o 7o q lbs, v pans a at SIS !
one white pony 4 years old, weight about $50
lbs. valued at $40: one bay stallion colt 2years old,
years old, weight about 75Olbs, valued ats5C; one
white COW 8 years old, weight about 1910 lbs,
valued at $40; one light red COW 8 years old,
White Nh1tet steer asGu calf 9 month Old, Sseight about sS
Wight wei fs' about It So lbs, valued at $40; fifty chick.
and box valued at S25; one Craver Queen binder,
valued at $4O.75 one mower valued at SIS; one
hand made sled valued at S.; one disc pulverizer
valued at $40; one culky hay rake valued at $l5;
one corn planter valued at 81: one d0ubletree val
ned at 81: one singletree valued AT % cents; one
Lansing wagon vnlued at SO: one set of donble
harness valued at sl5; one set Of double harness
valued at Sl5; one set Of driving harness valued
at S.: two doubletrees and two neck yokes valued
at S.. one single seat top buggy. Racine make,
valued at Sl5. two SCOOP shovelsvalued at SO cents
each: one saddle valued at S.. sixty bushels Of
| speltz valued at SIS; four hundred fifty bushels Of
corn, oats and speltz, mixed. valued at slb5; two
hundred eight bushelsof ear corn valued at Is
cents per bnshel; and seventy. five feet of corn
critbing valued at So; and that shall. on We'd
nesday. the 10th day Of February: 4. {. 1901. at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. II. of said day, at the farm
occupied by s. n: Daniels, and described as the
township one hundred one tlOl) north, Of
range sixty-two (62), west Of the 9th P. M,
In Baker Township IN said County and State,
| proceed to ii all right. title and interest Of the
above named defendant. L. G. Mott, in and to the
above described property. to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs. amounting to Thirteen Hundred
Forty-six dollars and seventy-fvecents, ($l346. 75)
together with all the accruing costs Of sale. and
interest on the same from the 18th day Of Janu-
airy. A. D.. 1904. at the rate of seven per cent per
annum. at Public Auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, January 9th,
1891.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
WORLDS FAIR t

A collection of all books written by
Indian authors will be exhibited in the
Hoosier State building.
a great granite obelisk will grace one
of the principal entrances to the Texas
exhibit in the Mines and Metallurgy
building.
One of the features of Minnesota's
educational exhibit will be a display OF
photographs of vegetable and flower
gardens at grade schools where the
work is done entirely by pupils.
Many Of the picturesque features OF
the late Rocr war will be shown. The
Beers in South Africa and their late
enemies. the English residents, have
formed a syndicate for this purpose.
Professor Carl e. Meyers of Frank
fort, KY. who has had charge of man,
balloon experiments for the war de
partment. has been requested to take
charge of and supervise the depart
pnent Of airship exhibita
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
MODES OF THE MOMENT

A heart shaped muff is pretty in fur
or material.
Shirrings owe, the hips are the fen
ture of the newest skirts.
A capnchin hood is seen IN many Of
the newest evening wraps.
Among the new cravats is a knot OF
colored ribbon without any ends at all.
Colored laces accompany every sort
of gown, but they must match to per
lection.
Gold spanslcs. braid aud passemente-
rie contribute to the adornment of some
handsome evening gowns.
The newcs. linen collars are fash
toned so rs to be worn without a bow
or tie, a V shaped piece in front being
substituted. The fastening is at the
back.
Flcunced skirts are in evidence, ant
as a rule most of the t1ounces descend
in the front and are carried upward to
ward the waist at the back.-Brooklyf
Eagle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05


tho eye and stand entranced az the
beauty Of the visions found here, he
spend his next summers vacation
right here, and while feasting ON the
beauties OF nature and RECALLING him
self on the fat OF the land, put red
corpuscles In his blood, color in his
cheeks, and add materially to hts
physical strength and gam additional
brain power.
Nature made these wonderful hot
springs for mans delight and for hi,
moral, intellectual and physical up
lift. A. 7. O'Kad. +.
Hot Springs, s. D., Jan. %, 1904.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Left the worry to the Docto,

"How about that little bill?" asked
the doctor.
"Why DOCTOR" was the reply. "only
a little while before you sent it in you
told me not to let anything worry me,
and I haven't."-Chicago Post.
In the Calamity Class.
The great man had written his au.
photography.
The purist placed his critical finger
upon the sentence which began, my
wedding occurred
Mildly he demonstrated. "Calamities
occur" he said. Marriages. balls. re-
ceptions and previously ordered events
take place."
The great man looked up YEARLY.
'.That being the distinction" he said
we will let the sentence stand"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Lease of Common School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on
March Is, 1904, all Unbiased common
school lands In Dawson county will
be offered for lease at public auction
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a M.
and 5 O'Clock p. NJ, at the front
door Of the court house in said coun-
ty.
Dated at Pierre, $. d., January o,
@. j.. Bach,
CT Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
servant. In Germ.ny.

It is difficult In Germany for q pro-
fessional rogue to enter a family as a
domestic servant. There every servant
has q character book, in which the mis-
tress must enter the dates of the COM
ing and leaving of the servant, with
her character while in service. This
the girl Is obliged to take to the near
eat police station and have 1t dated
with the Official stamp, thus preventing
the manufacture Of bogus recommen-
dations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
suitable TEXT.
"Dr. Thirdly is certainly an u,

cdr. Thirdly is certainly an up to
date clergyman" said Fosdick.
"So?" said Keedlck.
Eyes. sir. One of his pa%rishioncrs
vas killed by the explosion of his auto
mobile. and the doctor took for the
text of his funeral sermon the Biblical
account Of Elijah going to heaven in a
chariot of tire."-Smart Set.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
A Traitor.

Ethel aged six)-Oh. gracious! She's
juss Il horrid person. She's forever
wishing she was Il boy.
Minnie (also six)-Well, I'm sure l
wish l was too.
Ethel-Of course. but she wishes it
out loud so the boys can hear her.
Philadelphia Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Inebriety.

Inebriet, is called a disease, but is a
disease of the will. AS with the hys-
teric, the inebriate said, 81 cannot" it
looked like II will not;;'' it is 81 cannot
will" Its successful treatment In
wolves the problem of how to rehabili-
tate a human will.-Exchange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Accurate Paint.,..

The famous Tintoretto, in a painting
Of the ~Israelites gathering mama.
showed them armed with guns. and :
latter day Neapolitan artist mas depict.
Cd the holy family crossing the Nile. n
mar hight into Egypt. in a magma
Gently ornamented barge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
l.. z. K1Nr1GH,
sheriff OF the County of Dawson, South Dakota
7. r. ~SPANGLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Notice. nt Rearing Petition for Letter. OF
Naturalization.

Notice "t Bearing petition for Lstter. OF
Administration.
County Court. IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of t. N.
Kellogg. deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Apphia L. Kellogg. heir at law and next Of kin OF
i. N. Kellogg. deceased. and to all to whom
that Emma Cattrell has filed with the Judge
Of this court a petition praying for letters
of administration of the estate Of T. N. KEEL
logg. deceased, issue to s.. Cattrell. and that
the eighth day Of February. 1904, at ten O'clock
this court: IN the city Of Mitchell. county Of
when and where any person interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 18th day OF
January, A. D.. 1904,
W. ABBEY,
Attest Judge of the County Court.
s. CATTRRLL,
[sEAL Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
what SEC Meant.

"Didn't l hear your wife refer to you
% the human mince pie?" said the curl
nj person.
EYES," answered Mr.. Sirius Barker.
els that q compliment"
mot exactly. She means that I never
agree With anybody Washington
Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
A. U..al.

when l looked ut this picture last
week I failed to observe those goats
down in the corner"
Probably they butted in since then. .
kansas City Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
How she Got New C1othe..

How She Got New C1othe..
Tho lawyers Mt lola were swappins
yarns the other day during a recess in
the district court. A lawyer whose
wife is marked for her good dressing
told how he had come to be such a
good providcr. Soon after he was mar
ried his wife met a girlhood friend.
The friend said to her that she wasn't
AZ well dressed as she used to be be-
fore marriage. "Oh, you are mistak-
en- said the wife. 81 am wearing the
same clothes I did tl,en."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
The Time to Think.

Clam-I suppose I ought to stop and
think before | accept him.
Maud-Oh, no. You'll have plenty of
dime to do that afterward. Detroit
yree Press.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

tsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRcSE-l
Hot Springs, Va. Oct. 3--Count Limburg Stirum
is still the guest OF James j Van Allen. and was
driving riding To-Day with Mr.. Van Allen and
Miss Van Allen. Others driving were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald De Koven. Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Leeds. Hugh Inrnan Lspenard Stewart. Harry
Wyckes, William Miller Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss
Fargo and William 8 P Prentice
Mrs. s Barton French entertained At cards yes
terday afternoon The bridge prizes by
Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss Winthrop. Mrs William
Everard Strong and Miss Sesser Others present
at Barton Lodge were Mrs. Russell Hoadiey. Mrs.
Frederic Bull Mrs: William Il Draper Mrs r.
Horace CTallattn, Mrs. Reginald De Koven. Miss
Noble, Mrs. z. Rollins Morse. Miss Sloane, Miss
Knight. the Misses Dunn. Mrs Joseph R Diworth.
Miss Patten and Mrs William Bailey Thomas.
The shooting season for pheasants and Wild tur-
keys opens Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
rHAxsrAcIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schssus OF closing or Transpacinc Mails g
ranged o. the esuupton uninterrupted ever
land transit port OF sa Tee maj colnesaE mats
except Registered TIanspacthc &aAa Thtch close
D previous G!oss the GsnsEal PcSscfcs Ns-
HaEaii Japan Korea China and Ph'gpptne IslsaEs VIA
Francisco. cicse ar 2. n Sovenoer I. Ter dis
Nsw-ZsaIsnL Australia Except wesyl. Nsx-Calsdsnia-
samoa Hawaii and specially addresses natl Tor ire sui
Islands. VIA san Francisco. ose az NoVenaber
for dspa per 5 Sierra or the Cuna-d steamer
earring British mails for Sew-Zealand does
We z with n dSp m a
--clasns az $50 a T. $50 n ana s :. IA sun
dayS AZ 50 a M. a. sut p m.-Wil Be .
Up Forwarded Ua:I The arrival % the CuaaFd
Fi Islands also specially trsssed mall Tor Australia
Caledonia Va varC ouver ard VCsos 3. C.,
close g. November for dspateh per . Mio-
Hawaii arar Eo--e China pee ally aedresssd man
for Philippine Islands. Via Francisco. close
o n November II for Dispatch pr NanchuTia-
cIa.e p November II tor di pa,cn per TTs-
HsNa / VITA Frarei,cO close D n November "a
fo- tisn'tch er . A,are'f,
Korra n and aTy RGd es~ed PhihppIns
ISa' dS TaccusL j - at H. November n fux
dis aJch per . Ce-taii'n.
Tah AarUueSas Il RRds va SUI Franctsco. close
o ~. NOVPvlber ~ f,r t'sDSsch = g M~Ffnoua-
Japan texcert tPar~eIs-Past NRss0 Errea China snA
specially sdd-~ srd natl tT 10 tip tre Isands
AMI NtCta IA. T. q. chs at SOvsn1bsr
- foT dtsparch 8 Empress china
Philippine Is ends ard Guam VIA San Frspci
November ~ >U- snatch Pc q. 8 Transpo-t.
AT n1 rwarted VA Fuss a.
NOTE H.ess ot,teTWtse adj ed West Ausf sFs IA
Forwarded VIA Europe. New zealand san Francisco
attn paceS IL tire chinese Province " Yurnaa
Via B-iUsN India-the quickest Pn ppfneS spo
eiaIy sdaTssssd Via EurOpe' &c fai prau.afA
a. the 70 stsn 5ates Eawah is rGwa--sd Via Sac Fsz
2 q MoReSS. AssistAas SsssaaxsHn
PossnlrcN Nss~SS<k, y =. occo6G 2A fSnA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
IN THE sERKSHIREs.
Tsr rELEeRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
Lenox. Mass Oct Sc-CarIos ~. de Hsredia oc
New-York. son-in-law OF Henry H. Cook. Is III at
WheatIeigh of pleurisy. The country house Of GIr.
Cook will be kent open several weeks longer BE-
cause OF Mr.. de Heredia's Illness.
The following cottagers have registered in Leuox
and will here at the Presidential election: Dr.
William Armstrong: Grenyie l. Winthrop. George
Westinghouse jr-. David I. Dana. Arthur s. Dixey,
CIirdUd Foster. J. E. Whistler, Mortimer NJ Singer
Henry T. Jaques. EustaCe Jaques. George W. Fol-
SOM David Ily dig. Richard C. Greenleaf and Clinton
L. Gilmore.
Mrs. w E Smith and the Misses Smith Of New
York. are guests Of Mrs. George Westinghouse oe
Erskine Park
Late arrivals In Leno1 include Mrs James Car
stairs OF Philadt lphIa. ST John Smith. Adrian
iln Sd; Charles {. Strang Mrs. G I. Hudson and
HendTick Hudson. of Newly YoEk: DR.. and Mrs. w
\: Ballard, OF Boston. and Mrs - R. Edwards. OF
Washington
acres Of land in Sandisheld where he Is 70 build
country house. MI Wilkins is connected with the
New-York Office OF J. p. Morgan Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
EXONERATES MR. HIGGINS
"New-York Times" Confesscs Error
IN Furn0ceUlle Iron Case.
From T'he NeW-York Tin1es-

In4ough re-e1amlna lion OF the evidence and the
aSet % q Of lacts not previously A4own
Goselnur H-ggs, tne t,egubi. can canuldate
brought against nm in oonnecti0n with MS toIe In
the CanaI Board upon the contract with The FUR
v.noeG tina! these GhdIees are not well founded and
IN justice 70 Mr higGlns u takes this occasion 10
say that the evidence does not warrant the beisf
tnat has motives were otheI than honest and quite
fact that Tine Times opposes Nj: I1iggnss can'
d.dacy and slnceFeS desires mis- defeat makes. It
the more Wiling 10 Withdraw and abandon this
The Times learns by independent inquiry that I,
is the praclice Of engineers 10 classify hardpan as
rock when Il cannot be pIoughed- IT was found o5
appointed by Governor K0oseve to inqui mo sas
ssOe10O canal scandal ano report ii criminal pro-
for the canal work PROVIDED that 'hardpan which
pioughed' sEa be cassiaed as rock We think % that at
disposes Of the charge that the payment Of rock
ulent. The evidence adduced during the campaign
canal is nov fertile soil growing corn and other
crops and therefore could be neither rock nor hard
fast brought out IN the Canai Board tesumony that
hardPsn Ssintsgrastss upon e&Posu!e TO The air We
and finding thereon prepared by Democratic
o. 4e afs sSe Gs ms 6 m fy h Ss
determination was whether hardpan had been en-
60 Il nS %as Ge S o ae On wdS M o
sides offered testmonv and the testimony OF the
No can say seriously that on the testimony re-
raS IN Of proof %ss so h Her tHe 6
State that the decision in favor Of the contractors
indicates suggests dishonesty carelessneSS or
bad faith OF anv sort or character the part OF
the ma joriry OF the board
1t to that this is Just and fair con-
cIusion. Mr. Higgins s entitled 10 the tul benent
FTrn9cevie charge T. is en1ireiv Teasonnbe 4h te ne
credit both him and Attorney General Cunneen with
perfectly honest motives In the dametricav oppo-
site courses taken by them IN the Canal Beard when
the Furnaceville contract was under consideration
fund there had been. as Mr.. Fox and Mr Macfar-
picien and demand investigation. though they re-
ported TO the Governor that the evidence did not
warrant criminal proceedings Advised OF all this
Attorney General cunneen his guard: he
scrutiniZed With warv eve every claim before the
board. He did his duty honest official But
must concede also that IL Mr.. Higgins was con-
vlaced by the evidence that hardpan In the
agTeernsns classifying hardpan rock was au-
rhortZed and IN accordance with engineering prac-
tice no suspinqn oE upwoythy motives shclId al.
Ixch 70 bin vokA IN the keard
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
TO PRODUCE "GIOCONDA." /"
announcement by Mr.. Conried-
Var against Ticket Spectators.

For some time arrangements have been IN
progress at the Metropolitan Opera House for
tlie presentation OF PonchieUfs famous opera
'csioconda." It was the Intention OF Mr.. Con-
rt-d 10 produce this Nork, one of the most popu-
cunstances. however. made It Impossible to
realize thi5 plan il is now positively announced
y Mr.. Conried that 'Gioconda" viii be per-
formed OF the second Monday night Of the COM
ing season with Nine. Nordica or Nine de
Nscchi che new sopranoD in the title part, Nine.
louise Homer se Laura. Miss Edyth Walker
as La Cieca- aTr. Giraldoai Ohe new barytone)
ss Isepo and Mr Caruso as EMO Grimaldo
New scenery and costumes are promised with
the production An attractive feature OF which
viii be the Dance Of the Hours by the Metro
Ioliisn corps de ballet ar. vigna FIJI be at
TIE conductors desk.
'Lucrezia Borgis" which has not been heard
here for many years. Wil probably be produced
on the third Monday OF The season. During the
Of the action in the opera occurs. in order 10
ohtain accurate pictures OF the interiors and eX-
reriors seen in the opera. The nbretto OF ''Lu-
cIezi1 Bo-gia'' IS founded on Victor EuTo's
drama.
The Metropolitan manaeement has communi-
90 ed with Captain COttFel. OF the Nineteenth
Police Precinct requesting him TO assist il.
the occasion Of The opening OF the public sale
o! seats for 'I'aTsifal" to-day. to rid the opera
house and would-be opera goers of the annoy
arce caused by the ticker spectators. Every
rrfoTt viii be maze 10 protect the public from
disturbance and imposition The management
trusts that any suspicious occurrences on Mon
cay will be reported TO Mr.. Conried. Tickets
bought Of SPECTATORS will be refused al the
Of seats is constantly uisrepresented by these
gDeculaLoTs-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onaciaI Record and Forocast.-washuEtou. Oct ia
Rain has set IN Pacific Coast and In Southern Texas
The weather elsewhere fair with moderas
pers,ures except IN SevEnsland. the Middle Atlantic
States ana the lower where there
decided fail temperature the last twelve
Rain Is indicated for Monday IN Texas and the lower
Aftaa Vale will pFo5ably
seav and extend the South Atlantic Statss
he temperature will rise tn the lake region Monday
and II will be somewhat Tuesday the Middle
Atlantic and NeW-EnGland States
Forecast for Special LocaIlfirs-For England.
Eastern Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey
Delaware to-day and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday;
fresh north winds. diminishing
For the Disrc; Of Columbia and Maryland tar to-day
and Tuesday: fresh northeast north winds.
For Pennsylvania Western Sew-fork. fair
day and Tuesdas: warmer Tuesday southeast
winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

sasnasrSs which wfl help him through the persls
"a an unknoHu freedom
Although Il Is impossible IN a day or IN n re,
srstion. even. 20 enable these people 90 raise them
fslres from The condition OF semicfrIxatio 10 IA.
rank OF civilized nation. the dificulties of our
task ara n6f insuperHbie. The question Ia a ns-
tiOnai and to the extent OF his opportunifiex
every citizen should do his part in axsisrins bv
encouragement thoSs 70 whom has been asSisned
fhis difficult pioneer service. To Judge fnte;li-ertlv
the reSOlie. one needs be acos.a .aintec with ths
itratton: 70 possess \ KNOWLEDGE OF the climate
and other geographical conditions. especially their
influence on Philippine character and civilization:
Of tho history and life Of the different peopeS and
Of the ethnoicEtc2i constitution OF the Islands A
CLEARER understanding OF certain elements of ma
sve cha Factsr eso Will lead 20 ssnsr expectations
10 the results Of the American protectorate
Cnlcss We inform ourselves these matters there
Is h"Und "a ee disappointment IN the future.
For sone time 10 cuune jury system IS DOS
Fih.e. and all public uonsys must be handled nv
American cfncisls Of integrity. In judging of 1T
ness for self-eovernment OF the American kind.
the character srd iTtelgence OF the masses rather
than cf the few must determine how fast tnnova-
seTvatism IN uSHy ways must be respected.
The Fflipinos are hound 20 develop in some way
erc IN the right c1e. II persist in our present
course. From their many innate gifts something
svtSfant'al 10 certain to result IL the conditions
are AZ all favorable. and Americans are the
cond to"s. They have already taken an extensive
opaflan IN iheiT COVE rnTnent. and aS time
on this viii increase steadily. We have scratched
q Malay. and at some future date we need not he
surpT sed 20 f.iId American, at least in spirit.
.I.tauTe and capacity-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC NArrz

PEI 6 ; Ststendan tusI must be directed "Per a .
SCatendarn ,: a. S-3Q a n complimentary 70 E-1
toT Europe; per Baltic Via oueenstOEn aad LIVER
pool (Hai for France. Switzerland italy. Spain,
Portugal Turkey Egypt Greecs Brttlkh
BE directed par BaIrc'-l: 80 n Cor Italy
direct. = s L4Ert4 Gnau bs dlrsctel par
., Llguta'l
THURSDAY 3d=At a tor Franco sWtsss<IsnG,
Itay Spain. Portugal Turkey. EgyPt GresSs ane
British India. La Savois. via HAvrs Cma tor
other parts Of EuF5ps must Be diractsd per La
Savoie'l. az s;Sn tn- Italy direct Crs<io
tnall must be directed "per q q Cretic'l-
C5thl-At q N. for Europe. per q Q.
Philadelphia. via Plymouth and CheTbourR (mz!l for
Livepooi scotland and Ireland must b drsoted per
5 Phiia1ephIa'O: a $40 q m. (Suppl lementary 10
a for . = CanpaHia- via Ouaenzt5xn
Liverpool. $50 a Belgium direct,
q Iceland (ulan directed per q Zee
land $40 a for ISsIy direct. per q Secka<
Unail must BE- directed per q SsckaFl; at 1880
p. Scotland direct. per Astoria mall
be directed per . s. AstJ-ta'l-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
DINNER FOR SENATOR KNOX.

The Pennsylvania Society will give dinner for
Senator Philander c. Knox on December II at the
Waidorf-Astorta. II will be held in the grand ball.
room and will be the sixth annual dinner Of tho
society. The dinner is TO be tribute to Senator
Knox for his services to the nation as Attorney
tte United States Senate.
The committee in charge Of the dinner consists
OF James Kerr James N. Bech, John Mark,e Will
lam GUggenhem, Milton e. Roach William II
Woolyerton; Samuel O. Brown. Robert C ogden