davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
WORRIED AT BELLEVUE.
Hospital Much OUertared - To
Build -Four Portable Houses.

so many cases have been received In Bellevue
hospital within the last few days that the In
sututlon has been obliged 70 transfer patients
10 the Metropolitan and City hospitals on Black
"eAs Island One hundred extra cots have
been installed in the Metropolitan and as many
IN the City Hospital. and more patients can
be received in either.
The normal capacity Of Bellevue Hospital Is
eight hundred and fifty. Last night It con-
tanned nine hundred and fifty patients hun
dTed OF them lying in extra cots. This is not
the usual overflow season for Bellevue. Usually
1t is October and early November.
To meet the unusual emergency four iron and
felt portable houses will be built. Work on
them viii begin tomorrow. Two will be placed
on the lawn, one on the south side of the insane
pavilion and one on the tennis court Each
portaS'e hGuse will be 100 by 20 feet and will
accommodate comfortably fifty patients. To
oulId ana maintain them an appropriation of
Sl0OpO granted recently by the Board OF Esti-
mate Tor such an emergency Will be used.
acting superintendent Richard was much wor-
RED over the situation last night. Bellevue
being the clearing house among the hospitals
as well as receiving scores of cases each week
from its geographical district ne forsees the
possible demand on the institution-even with
the tents-to receive more patients than il really
can accommodate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
AN UNsELFTsE LIFE FINISHED.
Mrs Lucy Greene cleveland Moore Had
Devoted Herself to Work for Others.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There has Just died at St. Lukes Hospital
one who because Of her service and her merit,
should not be allowed to pass away unnoted-Lucy
Greene C!eaveland Moore. wife Of ELen H. Moore,
Of No. 20 West Eleventh-st IN a quiet priva
and personal way. Mrs Moore's life had been one
long devotion to people and good causes and
though she had lived entirely Of the public
view her death inaicts a bereavement extending
much beyond the circle OF her family and
quatntance. with q mind finely cultivated and
celent in faculty a heart Of the richest quality.
and an energy of body that almost never paused.
she expended herself In all her rare powers on
The needs Of others
Her maiden name was cleveland. and
cestor of hers founded the city Of Cleveland. Ohio
where she was born She was connected also with
other prominent families. most OF them eminent
especially in that sense OF public duty which
importu7ate in he-salf-such as the Averys. Of
Massachusetts,. the tireenes. Of Rhode Island. and
the Putrar,s OF Connecticut. She among the
earliest Of Northerrers to go into the South 10
teach going before the war. while she still
mere girl. Through being from the North, she en-
countered so much unfriendiiness TO her in her
work that she had finally 20 resign II. At her mar
rage she removed to Dubuque. Iowa. and lived
tTcre for some years In the last eighteen years
She had lived in New-York. She had three chill
wears ago and two daughters. Helen and Eliza
beth Putnam Moore. who. with her Husband sur
NeV-York. Dec. "a. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Tree for Al Working on the Estate
G'Uen by DIR. Vanderbilt.

IbT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


1 ne'-Iie' y. c. Dec. &.-Christmas festivities
al biltinore this year were on a more elaborate
sc'le man ever before Almost the entire day
mas oeeh taken up by Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt in
entertaining and three elaborate affairs have taken
p.ace' 1"eie was a tea this afternoon. given by
|li 'ailueio ut to AL Souls Church choir; a
christmas tree for persons working on the Bit
more estate and tonight a dinner for the Bilt-
more mouse party which is spending the holidays
mere -A's. vanderbilt has been assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs Travers. Of New-York; Mrs. Charles
BiJmors. '-iO --'0s - -
Between I5e and 300 guests were invited to the
80 - &c party early in afternoon The
sues "SIe IeCelVed by Mr.. Vanderbilt who was
a s 1g Charles McNamee. former manager
u tie biitnae[e estate, who is a member Of the
E..'iiU.e s mouse party, Uhi,e Mr.. Vanderbilt was
ESQ asSIslSq n the festivities that followed by
JSlIees -. hyde, OF New-YOrk. who IS member
OF me mas house partv Tic big Christmas
ice was HGhted at o'clock. The tree stood IN
L's odAgutl room and thirty feet hiGh- 1t was
T1aen Gown with gifts for every one present.
me presents were distributed by Mrs Vanderbilt.
3SSiSIeo ~ MEMBERS of The house party. NJ. Van
GeFpIlt thanked his guests for tie interest they
itsC lahSh IN The Fillmore estate, and sail that
u VS. LlghtN 3pTreciatVe Of their efforts in his
gss-s4l. ! ne Kew Rodney Rush SwCNe. rector Of
~ -lt-"re church. and Charles McNamee gave
SNORT talAs A pleasing musical programme fol-
IoNel mrs Vanderbilt will give round OF teas
anu DINNERS IN the holidays for her guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
PRESIDENTS POLITICAL CALLERS.
Senator Warren Does Not Expect Rate Leg
islation by This Congress.


Washington Dec &.-This the Presidents
last day Tor ofica! and political callers at his Of
fee Until after the holidays He Senator War
rem, Of wyoming, who called to introduce a con-
siittert and discussed the problem OF legislation
increase the powers Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but expressed doubt the
ability Of Congress to pass bill at this session.
Such an important measure ought TO be taken
UP and discussed very thoroughly" he said, and
do not see how that be done within less than
two months"
Representative Victor Murdoch OF Kansas intro
duCed his father and his uncle, NJ. NJ. Mur6 ock,
Editor Of The Wichita EaSle" and T. B. MJrdock,
Editor Of The Eldorado Republican" The Con-
glessmans uncle. who settled in Kansas fifty years
ago and has grown up with the country, greatly in
terested the President with of his original
stories. and amused him when he announced that
he belonged 10 the Association OF Original
Squats."
Among other callers we're Senators Fairbanks,
VINO EXCHANGED Christmas greetings with the
President; Senator McComas, who expects the new
postmaster at Baltimore to be named next week
James r. Garfield; Commissioner of Corporations;
who talked with the President about his proposed
Corporation Franchise bill. and Representative
Gilett Of Massachusetts. who came to say q good
word for constituent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
THE MAYOR AND THE ADS.
Popular Judgment against appeal
IN Fence Case, 1t Is Sad.

Calvin Tomklns. president OF the Municipal Art
Society. in a talk wiki a Tribune reporter yester-
day regarding the poster nuisance around Bryant
Park and the subway advertising. said
Up to the present time the action OF the Mayor
in support of Park Commissioner FaiaS may oe
considered regular De expected II, how
ever after Justice Scotts decision. the Mayor snail
persist in appealing the case through the corpora,
ton CounseIs Office, in my judgment his action Will
be pc puIarly construed as being the nature
OF defending the remunerative aud objectionaole
contract which Mcnamara & Hart are seeking
to peTpetuGtt
At the present time the Mayor is being looked TO
take action either stop at least 70 test the
legality Of poster advertising on the pubic prop
erty OF the subway. This being the case, an 2Wk-
ward situation would arise as consequence should
the Corpora ton Counsel appeal in the PallaS SUN
II would seem to much more dignlhec posi-
ton should the Mayor await the legal decision
which is bound to in the subway matter, IN
the mean time doing what he to facilitate mat
ters by bringing suit through the Corporation
Counsel to test the right 10 place signs IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
PLEA Foa BETTER VENTILATED SHOPS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I know your val9ed paDer stands for all
that IS phi.anthropic and progressive May
therefore call attention TO needless evil and ask
through your columns il It is impossible 10 per-
suade owners OF department stores and others in
the shopping district TO secure ventilation by drop
ping the windows on the TOP floor little thus
3-ewing the foGl air upward and giving not Only
he many unfcrtunates behind the counter. but
grateful shoppers as well. as a limited supply OF
Oxygen. which shall help to LESSEN the strain and
fatigue both OF the seller and buyer; The ,ner-
ali: shippers would sock the stores where tgesAeT
Q. a-sd The, foul Fyppt EVERYWHERE eAlsiinY ana,
a.tCGfhcr, ifc Would ne more pleasant, ald one s
keen sympathy would be less awakened for the
tired men and women. standing DAY IN ana gay
out their wear!sone post. II the upper windows
could bs lett dropped a quarter G. an luch he
blessing OF improved ventilation would pc distinctly
felt and appreciated. HCIA%IIH.
Eew-YOTk Dec g 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onaciaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Dec. "a
Tie area Of high pressure that occupied the upper
region Friday evening kas rapidly eastward to the
Neyy-England Coast Il high
along the south New-England Coast and cold
the lower lake region and north New-EngIand. The
weather II The interior valleys has been unsettled
rain IN oho Indiana Kentucky Tennessee the Gulf
and South Atlantic states and in the lake region
and portions OF the Middle Atlantic States.
a very extensive baroGnetric depression tire
plateau region Pacific Coast states Il has been
attended by rather general the
Il T has BEEN very decided temperature in
New-Eng!and and the lower lake region Il IS also
The weatb r sunday east ef the Mississippi viii be
generally unsettled with snow in the lake region ana
xa@s To- the Gulf FAR weather prevail n
cent N the Rocky Mountain region. where $40" is Ii
81, he colder in the South Atlantic States and
e winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
ms LEe Iii ne BRISK northeast On South
Coast Light southwest to west; OF the dui coast
mostly light southeast TO south.
crsc,al Forecast-storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic Coast from Delaware BreakwateF TO cape
Forecast fo- Special LOcaIties.-For ew-England
fair and cold to-day: Monday. fair brisk northeast
winds the south coast
For Eastern New-York. fair IN the Interior clear on
the coast to-day: Monday. fair and continued cold
fresh northeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey ana pela-
ware clearing cold to-day: Monday. fair fresh
brisk northeast Winds ,,n,a oiordv and cold 70
oay probably without rain; Monday fair fresh north
eA Foy Western Pennsylvania or rain to-day
Monday fair with rising temperature fresh northeast
" FoS western Ne~-YoF snow to-day Monday fair
fresh east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
DR.. AND MRS. WEBB ENTERTAIN MANY

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRCNEl
Burlington, VT. Dec 2+-Christrnas Eve was
made merry tonight for the boys and girls OF
SheIburne village and their parents by DR.. and
Mira. ". Seward Webb at their home, Shelourne
Farms. More than two hundred and Atty guests
were entertained special troupe Of cOored per
formers brought from New-York and fur
nished programme Of two hours duration. After
this dinner was served. When dinner was over
the guests were invited to The parior. where huge
Christmas trees were loaded with gifts. Every one
in the party was remembered. the gifts varying
from fur coats to toys Tie presents were DIS
tributed by Dr.. AID Mrs. Webb and their sons -
house party Of New-York and Boston people is
spending the holidays at sheIburne Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
MR.. AND MRS. HORACE G. BURT Ill
Former President Of Union Pacific and His
Wife in Calcutta Hospital.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

by TELEGHAPa TO TIE TkIBJNLI
Omaha Dec. 2.-Advices have been received here
that Horace c. Burt, ex-president Of the Union Pa
cthc Railroad Company. and his wife. who in
India, where they went from Java their trip
around the world have both for several weeks been
In a hospital in Calcutta seriously Ill Their con-
d.tion is now somewhat improved however. and
their physician says they probably will soon be able
continue their journey.
From India Mr. and Mrs. Burt will go to Persia,
and from there 10 Egypt They expect TO remain
abroad another year. and or their return to this
country they viii so 10 Chicago TO take up their
residence. In recent letter 10 d friend here MI
Burt said that he and Mrs. Burt would be glad TO
get back 10 g country Wnsre cooking utensils con-
slst Of more than corkscreW and Can opener"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
TRANsPAcfFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



-he schedule % closing srans7aeisc malls
q their uninterrupted overland transit
10 Alal tsXCepr
!sersG t-ar=pa-Ec malls which c.ose a. previans,
Tahiti aut Marqresas Islands san Francisco close at
g. o. - To- Ilsp1icd Pes . AaEiaosA
Phi pDre Islands ard Guam VIA san Francisco. close
HAWAII san Francisco, close Al q December %
dispatch A-eHeca
Victoria. II. c.. .
Lccenter for dispatch rer AorarsL
Japar Nciea CHINA ezd s- pplEe iEsu6s. Seattle
close az o. n. Deoemaes y tor LsPatch
HavsiL japan Korea. China ead PhuIpp-ns Islands va
Francisco close al . m January Cor dispatch
Nev.-Zeaiand Australia except Vest, Ns~-Caleao-la
samoa. Eawai ard FIJI iz-2cds via san Francisco.
c.aze p. January s1r tspatch = Sierra.
az tto C~art steerne~ carrying re British NAH f1r
dlsgatta. vxt-l ul1lisclsIus az $50 a. 93D
g. ~. ent sundays a. 40 2. n .. n.
.. m.-Nil oe made and forwarded Enti tns
r..al ~ enc Cuaard steamer
Ec-ea Crirs ard sparielly sd1-esscd nn-l fsr
Philippine lsia-dv. VIA Tacoma. close p m
Enry - foS clsIsfch PEI e $. Neeciin
Hawaii Jarau Er~ss. China s1d FeHp7i-s Isianfs
San FraUc SEQ close a. p m January Is cor Gls5stch
Iapsn yexosTt Parceis-Prrt M-rsl Esr~a China ana
i'hilrpire Islan1s Vancouver ard Victcrta. @ G.
close 81 January Il for Glspatca per q
press o. Japan
Manchura except NevchwarTl Siberia Is a.
present forwarded VIA Russ
NOTE -Vniess otherwise aSs-sssed West Australia 4,
and certain places 81 Chinese Provnce o. Yunnan
vla grit.sh lr1iH-fhe Gutrttst Tortrs PnilDSlnes
su--.a.y addressed "yia Guro0e' Uust be faIv pr~-
pa,G q the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via
san Frducsseo exclusively.
EnvvAr . A. MORGAN Acting Post7nasxse.
PostoGice. NsW-YoTk. y. Y. Dscsnassr - IocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
cow POISONING EXPLAINED.

Whitehouse. y J. Dec H-The mysterious
Poisoning 81 cattle III Lebanon. whose eairynen
supply many gallons Of milk daily 70 the Ne"-lo OFF
snc Newark markets Is believed TO be solVed more
thar thirty cattle died within fortnight IRON
strange malady The farmers were aroNseu' @
nae Dr. William II. Lowe. OF Paterson pies'oe'I' =
The New-Jersey State Cattle Commission ihspec'
thelr herds but without result They ciupDeo -
eether and bought a strong healthy co" ana iI ~
rom beer grains. which they suspected mao
.. tie trouble. Within three days the So~ 1ii he
s-ek and died. Just what further actlon "+4i 80
~~~sa las not been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Henry Wolfsohn received cable dispatch yes-
terday from Fritz Kreisler the Austrian violinlst
that he was sailing the steamer Philadelphia
and would arrive here the s1st. Kreisler will
open his tour here with special orchestral con-
cert in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening. January
3. assisted by the NewYork Symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrcsch. conductor and is 10 be heard in
the Brahms and Beethoven ccReertes and IN Tar
tlniis Devils Trill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
TIE COLUMBIA COMIC OPERA.

Kings Crown. the leading Undergraduate society
at Columbia ye ste made arrangements re-
garding the annual varsity show or hluSlS-i
comedy which is presented annually by the stu
acts ent,-io4 IT.. t-han Of Kathan," would be
nresented a. ro.ro-fe Iyceum about the middle
~ March tn, .-lear. Is py H. ". Albert who
wrote the Ha a.1 and K. S webb. who wrote the
book and lyrics. Their play was the only one SUB
mitted, though the selection was open 10 coinpe'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Onices


UPTowN CFFIcE-so I,ss4 broadway or an7 Amer
sRoSX BUKE8UENo. tss East Issth-ss
SE SsiaS t BEA5SH 10 oFSFIcSF9sa.S.eE N soans~
TRb as 4h TE a a " Il.
Fsa@s Gouq Co, Ne s. S:~7 7s5:e; .,,,a..
House M6Orgate-st
Th9s G0Sk son Tsg:ss 9nsss Igdssss S,ssa.
place 70 iesvs ADVERTISEMENTS ana subssripuoax
JOIN Shama ssro Ns - rue De. Fstisss ssur4..
Morsaa Haqjss co ~; Sc S~i 81 Boulevard Ka-s-
credlt Lyonnai.. Bureau De. E-raassr.
SOntlasntal Hote. newsstand
Snsfssa ETsfes. cons sSss No Il serbs.
eF6E qeI:s g ana "a, usss ss s. ".
BURG-aHeriean Express Company. No. Fer
For the oSnysaieSc. Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sNP sGys eesH s aas ia Ess s2 ss r 81 n.
hetsls namse below:
Siss: 5sEli oii IAi
2s,s Midland Grand Hotel Las HsEssf Hotsa
Norwood. Hotel Russell
s. Hotel ESs aSsad A8.:t
N:dend Hotel MI9rse,anss Bay; Ndlsnd HoI.l
E Es2: P P9ss Glasgow s.an Has.l
GIBRALT AR-HoteI Cecn
Grand Hotel de rAthsnse Grand Hotel Hotel
Continental Hotel du Palas Hotel ST. James And
Albany Hotel Regina
BELGfCA--Le Grand Hotel, Bru-SeIs
HOf Hotel. Wtesbatent Fuur
, Seasons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellows. Dresden
AUSTRALIA AND SWTTZERLA ND-Hotei Bristol
9nna; Grand Hotel HungarIa Budapest. Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Sraud Ho..L
Nenlee: Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Palace. Gsnoa;
Grand Hotel Quirinal. Rome. Hotel Daniel
Hotel de Ia Vile. Milan; Hotel de FEerTnitaS.
Monte Carlo; Royal Hotel Rome. Hotel De Nice
Nee Hotel Beau site cannss: Hotel GaIIIa
Genoa; Hotel Bellevue San Reno: Hotel ds Il
VILE Florence, Grand Hotel. Florence; savoy
Hotel Florence: Hotel Metropolis. Moate Carlo.
HoJel Royal san Reno: Hotel Orands Br.ssxne
San Reno 0S --S~Ns
Hetei Grand Contnentai Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
AMERICAN LORD COMES HOME.

The Campania arrived in port yesterday after
stormy trip. The story of high seas and seas!ck-
ness among the passengers. told by officers of
other liners recently arrived described her voyage
Among the passengers was Lord Fairfax. tne
American lord Lord Fairfax is Of the Virginia
family OF FairtaXes. and at the time OF the cor
onation went abroad. he comes home to spend the
Christmas holidays with his people IN Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
DELEGATES TO FOREST CONGRESS.
John G. Agar One of Five Appointed by
Governor Odell

Albany. Dec. Ex-Governor Odel has designated
the following persons as delegates to represent the
State at the session Of the American Forest Con-
gress, which viii be held in Washington January
10 :: William 4. Wadswo-th OF Geneseo; George
Chahoon. Of AusabIe Forks; D: N. Anderson Of
WatertCWn; John c. Agar, OF New-York, and q.
Y McClnLock, OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
SALE OF SEATS FOR "RINe" CYCLE.

The success which has attended the advance sale
Of seats for the cycle Of the ''N!beung's Rms at
the metropolitan during the week Is an indication
Of the warm and continued interest taken oy the
public in the Wagner music dramas. lo-hotro"
-oorn1p The s,,o % Gle seats for the Ring per-
forMAACes win II the MtLL Olo---A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

tbest Temperature yesterday A. degrees; "a
se a.; average for corresponding Gate year. SO
-. ,cr corresponding date last twenty-five years, 80
I U-,rAnest Clearing and continued cold to-day
NscTdav fair; fresh northeast WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Postomc- Notfra
POstoffice Notice.
lould b. read DAILY BY all interested as changes

tims)
Foreign malls for ending 4
will close promptly the General Postoic.
as follows ParcelsPost hour eariier iran
closing shown below Parces-Pos MziIs for 6e--
and December so .. Patricia
Regular and SuoDlernen malls At
ton c1rner q West and Morton Stresys later
than closing time shown below
Nails Europe and Central Ccioo-
one hour later At Foreign SJstionl. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
TRANsATLANrrc .tArIs

WEDNESDAY C2sp-At $50 a. N for Europe per . g.
Baltic Queenstown and Liverpool
Switzerland Ita!y. spain Portugal Turkey Ezypt.
Greece and British India directed 'io.- 8 q
Baltic
tt ESDAY Coat g. m for Trance. SuTfrzsrau4
Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece ana rt-
sh INDIA. ; "a Savots Havra mail
other parts CT Europe be directed per "a
Savuis' D..
SATURDAY t3ll-At n FOR Europe per ST
Louis VIA Plymouth and Chsrbourg (rna FOR LlverpooI
Scotland and Ireland directed per s.,
Lo1 Is $50 a. n. for Europe. per Carpania
via Queenstown and Liverpool. $50 N for Be-
GUM direct S lnal must be directed
per = Naderia1d ,. al $40 for Scotland di-
rect per Ethiopia mail D directed Per
.. Ethiopia }. At 30 a m. for Italy direct per
Ctta di Toii1o (rnal Be directed Per Ci:cz
a. Toriao')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

MANHATTAN-R Thompson. Belfast; c. A
Ellis. Boston. MURRAY HILL-Louis Bedeu. Co
shen. PLAZA-F. P. c, Alden. Cornwall, Penn.
NICTORIA-Dr. G. Il. Dow6, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
LAST SURVIVOR OF The REVOLUTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The article In yesterdays issue Of your
naper in reference TO Hiram Cronk. Of Ava N Y,
the last survivor CT the War of 1872. keeny
interesting.
It will be very much appreciated If, in case you
can do so conveniently you will kindly state who
was regarded MS the last survivor OF those who
fought on the American side during the Revolution
WHAT was his name. and VIXEN did lie die2 have
a ha1y Impression that once heard that he also
vas man Of Ncw-York state and that he lived
on 10 about 1857 or 1858. z. ;. T.
NCW-YOrk. Dec. p. 1904.
1.-THE last survivor Of the American Revolution
was Daniel 2. Brakeman who died IN Cattarau-
gus County n. Y in 1869. at the age of 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE

and what you lack. There are many bargains In
desks, safes and Office furniture offered 70 bo-dsys
paper Read the Little Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
rnoK ARouND YouR oTFICE

and are what You Iack. There are many bargains in
aesks safes and Office furniture offered In to-day's
,.nar Hsad the Little Ads OF the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

son 5Uh-sve. ana lnth-st. saturday DeceEnher "A
Rev. Fsrcy StcGney Grant, Dr. BsnJAinlr
StockWel Barringsr TO Or. Emily Dsnnings both OF
NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
SDecIai \ otlcea


seatoard Florida Limited
FIandsoraest and quickest tram to Florida oflce.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
sINGLE -0PIEs.
Domesiis Rates.

BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
Fo sI points The Cn.t,d states Canada ana Mckee
toutside OF the ooroughs of sIFuh1rtan and The
Bronx Also 70 CUBA. Porto REQ. Hawaii and the
Philippine, without extra Tor foreign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubshed in The Tri-Heekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

TIE TRIBUNE VIII 10 by mai 10 sny address
in .nis oeaa-sy aI-.css tlArd a. tfJeI
as Subscriptions SitrA 10 SLGr regular
before leAsgi u san sn-en' hand thea
IN a. THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Local OfRcIaI Record-The following Official record
. the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
ar,,r. for the last twentytour hours. comparison
win the corresponding date OF last year;