davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

1t is generally estimated that the
total vote cast in November will be in
the neighborhood of 15,000,00O. Ii
interest becomes intense, this figure
may be exceeded, but in any event it
will hardly be decreased. There are
seven presidential tickets among
which this vote is to be divided. It
IS hardly probable according to the
best political students, that the five
minor tickets will together poll less
than 100000, while they may go
above this figure. There will be left
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 900 to
be divided between the leading candi-
dates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

There are many who are advising
the farmers TO hold their cotton for
higher prices, confident that the large
demand will oEsot the size OF the crop.
The lntelligeucer is not enough Of q
Cotton expert to tell the farmers what
to do on this line. It is largely a
question for the exercise Of their wits
and best judgment, They will not
have this year, in all probability, the
help of strong bull clique as was the
case last season, but nevertheless they
ought to get good prices for their
staple.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

Lyman Ward, editor of the Indus.
trial Student and president Of the
Southern Industrial Institute, says,
in speaking of pair of pigs given to
the Institute in 1900: II cannot tell
how many pigs we have raised from
this pair. For three years now, we
have raised much of our pork, and
this last year all Of it, and We have
nearly forty hogs at present. We
have 81 6ne pigs from these we want
to make record. The boys are much
interested in them, and when the pigs
are nine months old I shall report.
The life at Camp Hill cannot be bet
ter illustrated than with these pigs.
The pair cost but little Indeed they
were given to us-and yet BY care aud
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

College presidents, members Of
faculties and high minded students
are manifesting increased zeal in
purifying contests in baseball aud
other sports from every taint of pro-
fessionalism and the desire to "make
money" in commercial spirit out Of
amateur games. This an admirable
work, and will prove to be so cffcc-
tive that grounds of suspicion against
the good faith and sensitive honor of
managers and members Of teams and
crews and kindred organizations rep
reserting celebrated universities and
SCHOOLS will speedily disappear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
TownvilIe News.

+. q. Brown, OF Anderson, visited
Dr. w. X. Sharpe quite recently.
Miss Alice Harris and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, have hecn spending
a while at Russell
Miss Alice Palmer and little daugh-
ter. OF Anderson, were the guests OF j i.
y, WOotOn last week.
Mrs. Sailie Humphreys, from Allan
tn, Ga, IL spending awhile with AIRS.
j. i. Lcdbcttcr.
r. s., Muha!ley has just returned
from the Worlds Fair. IIe viewed
the Mammoth Cave, Lookout Noun
tain and other places Of interest before
returning.
A series of III netings closed at the
Presbyterian Church the second Satur-
day. Rev. Strickland was assisted by
Key. liarrell, from Wcstminster.
Harrison Moore and Mr. Stone, from
l'cndleton, spent the third Sunday i'm
TOwnville.
Webster Bolcman, Of Anderson, who
has been visiting his uncle, j. -. Babb,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, from
Calhoun, visited friends and relatives
here quite recently.
Misses Plumn and Alice CAN'T, of
pendleton, spent Sunday with Miss
Katie Sharp.
Anderson last week.
Miss Annie Compton ia spending
aWhiio with friends i'll Anderson.
A: Dickson aud sister. Miss Sallie,
of Westminster, visited their cousin,
Miss Clara Hunt.
Miss Lille Campbell has returned
home after visiting relatives at HOnea
Path and Anderson.
). e; Speares visited his aunt, Mrs.
In n 0E
j. Il. Bruce spent a While at Ander-
son last week.
Misses Nell and Clara Harris, of
Calhoun, and Jack Harris, of Pendle-
ton, visited relatives here recently.
Edward Humphreys, of Atlanta. is
visiting relatives here.
j. w. Shirley has gone to st. Louis
to the Exposition
Married, ut the residence of the
brides father, on Sept. 4tli, by the
Rev. ID. W.. Mcdaniel, MIR. Calhoun
l}oggs and Miss Lille Pritchard.
Mics Ovaline FAINT has been visiting
relatives at Anderson aud Rock Mills.
Ed. Grant and Miss Rosa Morgan
were married Sunday, Sept. 4th.
Mrs. j. w. Gaines and sons, Carl
and Harold, of Hartwcll, are visiting
j. b. Gaines.
Miss Helen Spearcs, after a pleasant
visit to relatives ut Honea Path and
Ebenezer, has returned home.
Major and Frank Shirley, from An
ders0n, welc the guests of j. w. Shir-
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Shirley. from Honea
Path, is spending awhile with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. II. Gaines.
Mrs. Lou Biggerstaf, of Seneca. is
visiting at s. Il. JOhnsOn's.
Miss Annie Shirley, from Belton, is
visiting her cousin, Miss jamie Gaines
Miss Lollie Morgan and Eta Giles
visited relatives in Anderson Wednes.
day. They were accompanied home
by their cousin, Geo. Snelgrove.
Miss Dizzy Wright, of Rock Mills, is
spending awhile with her cousin, Miss
Ovaline Fant.
The protracted meeting closed ut the
baptist Church Saturday night. Ser
wees we're conducted by Rev. w. B
There, were three additions to the
church. pansy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

A negro was lynchcd at Lorraine,
Wyoming, recently for slashng a
white girl with razor. Wyoming is
a good Republican State, and those
Republican papers that have been
saying so much about the Southern
lynchings will have some trouble to
explain the Wyoming affair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
The colored Fair.

The Colored County Fair will be held
on tho Greeley Institute grounds the
first Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in November. There will be some
valuable premiums given out, but the
main idea ia to have friendly compe-
tition for first honors. The object is
to encourage thrift and industry by
showing TO each other what each can
do. This is II chance for all.
Geo. w. Hill, Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

One thing is certain; the Republi-
can managers realize this is TO be no
1896.19O0 campaign. There ia no
bulging in the dough bag.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

Gov. Odell, Of New York, has done
the clever thing in appointing Demo
erst Chief Justice OF New York State
20 succeed Judge Parker. The ap-
pointce is Judge Edgar ~ Cullen, of
Brooklyn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
NOTICE.

We ~il! apply to Secretary of State for
Letters OF Incorporation for Pendleton
Baptist Church, at Pendloton, s. G., on
the 25:h inst.
BY order of Church.
AUG. j. SITTON,
8. l.. ESKEW,
Deacon5 and Trustees.
Sept IA, 1904 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

ilcstcr's annual cotton report shows
that while the crop Of 1909 was 49,
1S5 bales less than the preceding
year it brought sl39 ,000,0 900 more
money
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

To the absent Defendants John =. Iatiner. ~.
sshSf intmcrs George Edward SLAtimer, ID.
Take notice that thsS gummons and ConpIaint
n the above stated action were this day e{cd IN
Pleas for Anderson County. eat Anaefnon. C..
and that the object Of the aeton 81 70 have fore.
eiosed certain ortgsgss described IN the Cons
the iands ne2tioped In said Cemplaint. 'es ~
"a Andsrsop,s ,s %, Deo Sa 1908 s.
rs. .B0MHAN a &WATKIH6 Att,va.5s 81
ISsALl J;so. WAxEISs, o q, 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate OF Mary J. Smith, deceased.
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned.
within the time prescribed hy law, and
those indebted to make nayment,
J. d. & G. L. SMITH, Extf's.
Sept. Il, 1904 Is y, 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
BElTORa
HIGH SCHOOL.

Prepares for College and for business.
Corps OF experienced teachers win be
Tuition rates reasonable.
. Next tea Session begins Monday, Septem-
A. q. HOLMES, Principal.
Aug IL, 1904 o = ''t''A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
the STATE OF SOUTH CARoLIAA,
County Of Anderson. s s

Z. A. Earle, Plaintiff, against j. e, Earle. $Iaurn
Bulkley, nee Earle. John T. Lstiner, w. Arthur
Iatimer, GeorEs Edward Iatimer, Julius T.
the age Of fourteen year,. !. Defendanta Sam.
mons for Relief-t.o plaint Served. Isl q = =
To tho Defendants above named !;
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO nm.
Il swer the Complaint In thia action, of Ihich
eecsy b herewith served upon zen, and to serve a
copy Of your answer TO aeid Complaint on the
subscroefs ae their Office, st Anderson, g. g., with.
OF the day Of such service and II ron fail 10 AZ.
swer the Complaint within the time Aforesaid. tha
PlaintG In thds ast tion VIII applY % the Conr2 for
the lelief demanded In the CompIaint. ..;se
Anderson, a. q, Dec. iS, a. D. 1908. "a az
IS 4?i9 "a Y = BoHAAM d WATKINS q
=. 80 x Plaintiffs Attorneys
lsEAll JEo. q. WATKMs, d Q. O =. I'ss .Es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14

9 CITY LOTS FOR GA ituated 81,
and near North Main Street. Five min.
,ntes walk Court sRouse. Applyto u. II.
9Ciinxseales, Intelli gencer bf ficN. r.!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
]

E hsys n1Syaa opy Shop ard
my kosng dene lind g
sos any knd ef o. Gravel
BURBISH rs DIVVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-14
PA0N T INC 2

Furniture Repaired and White
Enameled. Sign Painting g specially
Awnings for windows, piazzas or store
fronts. Making and laying Carpets
and Mattings. Upholstering. Prices
to suit everybody.
ROBT. B. CHESHIRE,
Opposite Fretwell's Stable,
Sept IA, 1904 IS 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
OPERATIC DOINGS.

The opera yesterday afternoon was Rossini's
Barber which was heard by audience that
crowded the house and INDUCED in scenes of en-
thusiastic applause until Nine sembrich usual.
had made a concert out of the lesson scene. the
interpolated pieces being Strauss waltz, ''Yocs
Ill Prmavera" and Bellinfs "Ah, non giunge
with orchestra. and Chopin's "AIaiden's Wish" to
her own dainty pianoforte accompaniment Her
companions were the same capital artists who have
made tho performances OF Rossinis comedy
delightfully."- divertins and unsteady enjoyable this
season-Messrs. DIPPED. Campanari. Gourmet ROssi
and Miss Bauermester.
In tho evening Mr.. Conried cheerfuIly pursued
his experimental way by giving "Lohengrin,'' with
Miss Paula Ralph as Elsa and Miss Marion Weed
Ortrud. TIE latter was not in the cast as
planned. but drafted for the place which Miss
Edyth Walker compelled to by reason
OF indisposition The experiment not dis
astrous that tried with "Tannhauser fort
night ago though there strong infusion OF
provincialism in the performance Miss Ralph
disclosed not only familiarity with the part. but
also considerable stage experience II would. In
deed be safe We think 10 say that she has already
sung oftener than the training bestowed upon her
voice really justified. 1t Is naturally voice OF
pleasing quality and ample range, though not of
sufficient carrying power or volume for so large
room as that OF the Metropolitan Opera House
But faulty emission frequently injects disagree
able alloy into her tones. making them sometimes
hard. sometimes faulty in information. sometimes
wavering and tremulous. or the poetic aura
which ought TO envelop the dream haunted maiden
of Wagner's fancy. there was no trace In her per-
formance which commonplace and cOnven-
tionaI In every feature. Miss Weed appeared to
better advantage Ortrud than she has done in
any of the parts yet essayed by her. There was
not much of the demoniac spirit which the role
demands in her defamation but she enunciated the
text with delightful clearness and poured out a
maryelIously opuIent food OF in the scenes be-
tween herself and Telramund and Elsa in the sec
ond act Herr Krauss was the Lohengrin and has
never sung better than this occasion. The
other singers were Herr Gortz Telramund Mr..
Blass as the King and Mr.. Muhlmann. the Herald.
The chorus sang raggedly. and Mr.. Motifs interest
in the representation but slight 10 judge by the
comparatively perfunctory manner in which he con-
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SAYS STATE WANTS PEACE
Dr. pander Veer Endorses Governor
OdelPs Educational Plan.
Tar TEL EGRAPH TO THE TnIBuyn.I

81 HDhAfd THE TEIBCSE-I
HS' jan lS-In discussing the education
oaioh last night DR.. Albert Wander veer q
oef OF the Board OF Regents unquaIifedly
1seu the system OF denarcation between the
80 Oh the Regents and that OF the State Super
-eeeH. OK Public Instruction proposed by Gov
- OueA IN his message. At the same time he
'eu the notion that the Regents were opposed
~ se~ulhe unihcation because OF selfish reasons
Ut Wander Veer said in part:
., believe that the Regents favor genuine unihca-
tenI,ra - Io "l!lng TO yield the question of life
institutional uncation of the eduCTtionaI in
tiroa 81 'ne state Is impracticable at the present
esnts .Oa reasons beyond the control OF the Re-
g. Gnu not as has been intima ted because they
terssfad ~ ot their tenure OF Office, and in
rIIrnh IN tne increase dimnution of their
sels OF the continuance of their present ex-
~ 80 oIncerS: Therefore the plan proposed by
EcLhor IS the most forcible constitutional
eesfsT u the controversy that has yet been sug-
double supervision and its resulting friction ex-
10y "heh the same work IS subject to the
5ieeI VISION OF TWO different departments having
IL N iueaS as 10 the standards be attained
49, tlSu Scnool courses subject the Re-
curses are conducted IN the same building or even
~ ne same teachers the elementary courses
mUu oiIer no difficulty whatever. The one thing
LseldIhs 10 education that the people Of this State
Tb t 1 tnan all these at present time Is peace
me plan suggested by Governor OdelI would
secure peace. and would restore the Condition
r uNel WHlch the Empire State came to be the
tfiCOSHizeu reader In secondary and higher educa-
Slon AS mas been said. Governor Odeu seems 10
nave 1oIlowed the views of Andrew s. Draper az
expressed in his report for 1859 a report written
aIter MT Draper had served several wears as SUI
periheendent OF Public Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
MRS. ocTAVIUs A. WHITES WILL

MRS. Oetavius A. White, OF this city, who died on
January ). and whose will has Just been fled leaves
20 her son. Dr. j. Blake White. and her daughter
GhzaDeth w. Stevens equal shares in her house.
NO 1.0u Madison-ave To her daughter Helen q
dostyn Is left her country home at Far Rockaway
Long Island: to her grandson. Oscar E Stevens
s9.VW; 10 each of her granddaughter Helen w
stevens. Alexandra H. Stevens and Elizabeth w
stevens. $1,000; to her nephew. Allston Yourdin of
hong Kong. China, $780, Twenty thousand dollars
Is 10 De set apart and the income given to her niece
Anna X Yourdn- To her maid, Annie Ryan, is
lett 800 The bulk OF the estate which was held In
trust, reverts to her two daughters. Mrs. Stevens
and Mrs. Mostyn The rest of the estate Is divided
equally between her three children. Many special
requests were made OF furniture silver etc. and
ner son. DR.. ]. Blake White was appointed execu-
Ior, 10 serve without bond The will disposes both
hSr own estate and the considerable property left
her by her husband. DIR. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Weber G. Fields Will Take Jump Across
the Continent.

One of the longest theatrical jumps record will
De made by the Weber d Fields company when IL
leaves the Music Hail on February for the annual
spring with 'Whoop- Dee-Doo.' A special
train will convey the company TO San Francisco
where a limited engagement Will be played the
Grand Opera House. Engagements will be filled in
the larger cities the way back. In addition to
the present cast. Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton
will rejoin the company. They were for several
seasons az the Music Hail. where they established
themselves favorites.
When the announcement OF the long jump was
made at the Music Hall yesterday there was a
hurried scrambling among members OF the
pany 10 prepare for the trip. All hands de-
lighted with the prospect OF visiting what was to
many. country. The entire Organization will
leave this city about February l and reach
sR s hs r M give f them days d by hss
in which TO rehearse. In all, about hundred
pacfe will resemble huge family nicnic This
sudden change of plans leaves only two weeks more
the theatre viii be closed during the tour OF the
company is matter which Weber g. Fields have
not yet decided upon.
william A. Brady yesterday signed a contract
with the Shubert Brothers, by the terms of which
wilton Lackaye and THE PITT will be the attrac-
ton 10 follow Otis Skinner and Miss Ada Rehan at
the Lyric Theatre. This latter engagement Is to
terminate on February s. and Mr.. Lackaye's ap-
pearance is scheduled for February g. The piece is
Charming Pollock's dramatization OF the novel OF
the same name by the late Frank Norris. 1t has
done an enormous business on the road since its
onening on November Hartford, and play
ing TO the capacity OF the Garrick Theatre. chi
caSo when the fire that city closed the places OF
amusement Mr.. Lackaye is preserving the
niece in Milwaukee, and VIII continue in the larger
Western cities until his date here. The presenting
company includes 1l2 people.
Henry w Savage will soon produce a new must
cal fantasy by Prxiey and Indus, In which all the
characters are birds.
theatre may possibly be built by Oscar Ham
roersten on the premises No 254 to 25S West Forty
sacopd-st from plans drawn by Albert W. West
over of Philadelphia, it was announced yesterday.
Tho size OF the plot 66 by 9Ss feet. The property
was bought from the Regent Realty Company. 1t
adjoins the American Theatre Mr. Hammerstein
said last night however. that the announcement
was preuafure-that he had asked for plans for
theatre on this site but not yet fully decided
to build Further iand would nave 10 Dc Sc
cured, anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
Offices.

MIN OFF'ICE-No. 15i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. Annert>
~. can District Telegraph ONCE
bfSONA BUREAU-NO. 49o East 13Sth-st.
MASH1NGTON BUREAU-No. 1892 Est.
NEW Ark BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N 5orfner No.
1Si Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUSz a.
LONDON-Ofee Of THE TRIBUNE, at No II
Brown. Gould Co.. No. "a New-oxford-st-
LONDON and Paris Exchange Bankers. BAShooo
House. Moorgate-st.
american Express Company. No Waterloo Piaes
Ih9nas Cook & SON. Tourist Ofices. Ludsate Circus
Inc LONDON office OF THE TRIBUNE Is q convenlem
pace 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
fAfIlS-J Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No. "A Rue des Petttes EcurteA
Eagle Bureau So CambOn-
Morgan. Hartes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAns
STedit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Sontnental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
tmercan Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
NlCk<-Credit Lyonnais.
GE-NENA-Lombard. Oder Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Co.. Nos. W.
Tournabuoni.
Maqcay & Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. n
Schmede Strasse.
GENoA-American Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company,
No ouai Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

China and Japan. via Tacoma Especially addressed
only). close here daily $50 d. 10 January
- IN. inclusive. for dispatch per Oanfa
China and Japan. via. Vancouver and Vtctora. b c..
close here daily at $50 p 70 January f1s
elusive. for dispatch per $ s Empress OF Japsn.
Merchandise for Z. s. Postal Agency az shanxhaf
cannot he Forwarded via Canada - -'s@"'
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands via Saa
Francisco. close here daily 1880 D. up Janus
t2o. inclusive. for dispatch per s. America
China and Japan via Seattle close here daily at ss,
.. m. TO January TO- inclusive. for dispatch per
Australia Gexcept westl Fiji Islands and New-cale-
dona. via Vancouver and Victoria. b C.. close hers
daily 6:3O up to January US. inclusive. for
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily az $40
p. m. to January f25 inclusive. for dispatch
Philippine Islands. Francisco close her. daily
U s. Transport
Hawaii, Japan. China and Philippine Islands. san
inclusive. for dispatch 8. s. Korea
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Francisco
close here daily at $3.50 p up TO February "a
elusive. for dispatch per s. s. Mariposa-
Zealand Australia Except West), Caledonia
Fiji Samoa and Hawaii. via San Francisco. close
here daily at sac p m up TO February 18TH. IN
Cunard steamer carrying the British mail for New
Zealand does not arrive in time TO connect
dispatch extra mais-elosing at $50 .: 40 m
and 500 Sundays at 4:3o a. m. 0 q m
$40 In--wnl be made and forwarded unsu IA
OF the Cunard steamerl.
NOTEt-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia n
pines via Francisco-the quickest Philip
pines specially addressed via Canada. or s.vtH
Europe must be fully prepaid at the foreign
Hawaii Is forwarded Via san Francisco exclusively
Transpacihc mails are forwarded port OF sailing
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on ths
presumption OF their uninterrupted transil
Registered mail closes at 500 D. dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsr
Postofice. New-York n T.. January 10. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Jan. 1Ghe depression that covered Lake
SUPERIOR Friday evening advanced rapidly eastward
end tonight Is Western Sew-kngland It's move
pent eastward attended by precipitation OF
consequence except the Middle Atlantic States Tennes-
see and the Eastern Gulf States. The area OF high
pressure Immediately the westward has diminished
somewhat in strength divided the northern portion
being over Manitoba and the southern tho Middle
Mississippi Valley. depression that central tho
Northern Pacific Coast Friday evening remains In the
.es osition tonight Offset has moved southeast
war TO Colorado.
weather prevails IN Eastern districts and
temperatures again below tbs seasonal average IN the
Ntss,ssjnpi Valley. The weather Will clear In New-Eng
generally Atlantic Coast districts
night probable connection with the area Of
io,y Tresstire now central Eastern Colorado and
throughout Middle Mississippi Valley. and snow in
IIpper Valley. Rain is also probable
Monday Upper Ohio Valley and the western portion
oF the South Atlantic States
II will be colder Sunday Upper Ohio Valley. tho
lower lake region the Middle Atlantic States and New
England and weather will prevail in the Mddls
Mlssseippi Nalley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
DINNER EoR PROFESSOR LANGLEY.

John Brisben Walker will give dinner to Pro-
lessor Langley. the head of the Smithsonian Insti
tuition at the Waldorf on Tuesday. Among those
who have accepted Mr.. Walkers invitation TO meet
Professor Langley are Charles Francis Adams. 2d.
Major General George H. Davis. Lyman ]. Gage.
James ]. Hill, Edward Everett Hale. President
Alexander C. Humphreys of Stevens Institute. J.
C Hendricks Colonel Samuel E. Tillman. Franklin
D. Lord Colonel Albert A. Pope. Lewis Nixon,
George Frederick Seward. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Arthur Brisbane. Herman Knickerbocker Viele.
Edward J. Whitehouse, Rear Admiral Melville,
Dumont Clarke, Colonel Charles w Larned Murat
Halstead, Thomas Ewing and Elihu Thompson.