davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-08

the sides of Culver's Hall will have t,
be braced to hold in the throng which
will seek admission and any one O
the number will comfortably fill tn,
house, for no finer lectures will be de
llvered in any city east or west, dur
ing the coming season.
All Famous Men.
! Mr.. Bryan and Senator LaFolletts
need no introduction to anyone who
has read newspapers or participated
in the slightest in civic government,
during the past five or eight years
Mr.. Bryan is now completing a trir
around the world and will doubtless
give his hearers next winter some OF
the results of his investigations abroad
DIR. Gunsaulus is the noted Congre
gational pastor of Chicago and consid
cred one of the finest speakers in the
pulpit.
Jacob Riis, author and lecturer, al.
ways entertains and instructs; he is
a personal friend of President Roose.
welt and one of his strongest sup.
porters.
Sam Walter Foss is a lecturer and
author of the James Whitcomb Riley
order and is especially pleasing to the
young people and lovers of homely,
home verse.
John Watson Clan MacLaren) is the
famous Scotch writer; Prof. Mona
CHAN is at present in the employee of
the state department at washington,
but was formerly professor in the I'm
iversity of Wisconsin.
Father Vaughn is noted as a great
lecturer of the Roman Catholic faith
while Rabbi Hirsch, of Chicago, the
great Jewish divine, is conceded to
be one Of the best-if not the best
orator in the country.
Alfred W. Martin is lecturer on art
subjects, using a stereoptican to il.
lustrate his lectures.
Begins in September.
The cities proposing to join in Sc
curing this course have each been re.
quested to select from the list submit
ted ten names; from those lists eight
names are to be chosen. The course
will begin next September and con-
tinue until about April Of 1907.
If Lewistown people and those liv-
ing near, want to hear these men, an
excellent opportunity is afforded them
and beside the educational advantas.
es of securing such men to lecture
in Lewistown, the advertising afford
ed this city will be incalculable.
While the committee named cannot
possibly call on everyone, those desir-
ing to obtain one of these guarantee
for the entire course-can
do so by sending their names to Mrs.
Chas. Lehman, Rev. Albert Pfaus, Mrs.
G. J. Wiedeman, Halsey R. Watson
or any other member of the commit.
too
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-08

been SIS safes and vaults opened by
permission in the district east of Pow
ell and north Of Market streets, and in
not more than 60 per cent of these in
stances were the contents found in
tact. In many cases a pile of ashes
represented thousands of dollars worth
of accounts.
While it is difficult to give exact
figures as to losses and insurance in
connection with the fire which devas
tated such large portion of San Fran
cisco, close estimates have been com
piled which show the actual property
loss to be close to $3.50, 100000.
Panic Among Prisoners.
Locked in separate Gems m the city
prison, 100 prisoners whose crimes
range from plain drunkenness to bru
tai murder knelt in prayer when the
earthquake of April IS shook the hall
OF justice from basement to tower top
Sln-hardened men and women appeal.
ed to God to spare them. Their prayers
for deliverance came only after it be-
came apparent that the attendants
could do nothing for them. The earth.
quake had SO twisted and warped the
cell locks that not door could be op
ened for nearly an hour.
Il never want to witness such sights
again. said Prison Matron Ryan OF
the central station prison, who was
on duty when the trmblor came
There were something like eighty
men and twenty-five women in the
cells on the morning of the earth
quake. In our department there were
abandoned creatures charged with all
manner of crime, many of whom !
deemed hopelessly lost. They cried
and shrieked for mercy when the
shock came and pleaded pitifully for
release. Not one cell could open and
when l advised my charges of this
fact, they knelt on the hard cement
floor and offered up fervent prayer
in unison.
In the department of the male pris-
oners the conditions were the same
and many Of them attempted to destroy
their lives by battering their heads
against the steel bars when they re-
allied that there was no chance for
immediate release. They, too, prayed,
when the attendants in charge man.
aged to get them calm enough and
when it was all over, it was a meek
and humble hundred that we removed
to the branch county jail"
Mrs. Ryan was the last person to
leave the city prison. She was detain.
ed by a female prisoner who became
historical and just as the matron
walked under the immense glass dome
covering the prison Office, the glass
fell all SPOUT her and her prisoner
With mighty crash.
Fortune Recovered.
A mass of gold and silver valued at
sS,5OO.OOO melted by the fire in the
store Of Tai Sing, a Chinese merch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-08

Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-08
Fortune Recovered.

A mass of gold and silver valued at
sS,5OO,OOO melted by the fire in the
store Of Tai Sing, a Chinese merch.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
JUSTICE EARLAN's GOLDEN WEDDING
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Among the
First to Express Congratulations
rsson The Tnbuns BureauI

Washington. Dec 22-Ths President and Mrs
Roosevelt were among the first guests TO congratu-
late Justice Harlan. OF the Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Harlan their golden wedding anniversary
celebration to-day. and they followed by all
chief Justice and associate Justices OF the Supreme
Court and official end social Washington TO the
number Of fully four hundred
Il affair to which society looked forward
and for which all interfering engagements were
abandoned Justice and Mrs Harlan had with them
their entire family including DR.. Richard D. HaT-
Ian and his wife, formerly of Lake Forest. III;
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Harlan, OF Chicago and
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Harlan and
their thrrs children and their two surviving daugh-
ters. Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth Harlan.
addition to her daughters and daughters-in-law.
Mrs. Belden Noble. the mother OF Mrs James 5,
Harlan; Mrs. Hugh Wallace the daughter Of Chief
Justice ENl1er; Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mrs Joseph G.
Hornbiovger, Mrs John B Castlenan and GIrs. A
Z Wilson. OF Louisville. and number OF others
The bride OF fifty years ago gown OF black
raarquisite and Chantfly Lace white. and the
necklace. brooch and earrings Of pearls which were
one Of her wedding gifts and were worn ar her
marriage
Everywhere were yellow flowers and fofiasa
while the rich gifts sent TO the happy couple IA
vored the eyes Of few intimate friends.
With appropriate letter OF congratulations. the
chief Justice and associate justices OF the Supreme
Court presented a beautiful gold clock 20 Justics
and Mrs. Harlan.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
MOVE AGAINST VICTORIA LICENSE.
City Will Try to Have II Revoked for Sun
day Law Violations.

The city will petition the Supreme Court this
week 10 have Oscar Hanmerstetn's license for the
Victoria Theatre revoked the charge that he has
violated the Sunday law. Members Of the police
force and Of the Sabbath committee have collected
evidence which deals with the raising and lower
ing OF the curtain. The acts performed and cos
TUNES worn on the stage IN the Victoria Theatres
sci Ellison thinks will be sufficient cause for the
revocation Of the license
The city will proceed under Section 1913 Of the
Revised Charter, which says that a theatre license
NAV he revoked on proof being shown before
fudge in court OF record that the provisions Of the
license have been violated The Judge this section
states shall decide summarily on the evidence.
and there shall be appeal
This civil action is 70 be brought as test case
az fhe REQUEST Of Commissioner Bingham, who says
he is tired OF seeing theatre subordinates lined so
FoT sunday law violation IN the police courts
George a Blumenthal. manager Of the West
End Theatre. IN West 12Sth street charsed with
6avi1e rsrr1ffted dancing the stage In his tho
etra Isst sunday was held in 500 bail In the Har-
lem r0ice court yesterday for trial In the Court
OF Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
END OF amaoAM BUTTERFLY

With the ffheth and final performance OF Pss-
ctn;s Madam Butterfly at the Garden Theatre
last night record for grand opera runs was
broken Giacomo Puccini. the composer, sent a
cable dispatch 20 Mr. Savage. in which he saids
You have sent more royalties from your
American production Of Madam Butterfly than
all the other impresarfos IN the world. BY this 7
know that you have succeeded. Thanks and sin
cere congratulations.
A telegram from Tito Ricordi who controls
rights Of production In the majority Of the Puccin
operas read:
In addition TO most other records the United
States now holds the worlds record for grand
opera engagements. All honor 70 you for the GER
tain establishment of grand OPERA IN your own
language Merry Christmas % you and your splen-
did organization OF artists.
This morning the entire organization. consisting
Of 126 persons. viii leave by special train tor Cn-
cinnati where the first stop will be made on the
cross-continent tour which Mr.. Savage has ar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Orcc.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. i54 Nassau street
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Uptown OEFTCE-No 1864 Broadway or any Aus.rssHa
District telegraph OGice.
263 West 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAU NO. AIS East T3SCh s---ss
SFIINGTON RCREAC-No. 1922
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrtck n. souau>rs
NO Te4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRrBr-NE "A
RRT-SSELaS-No. 50 MOutaGUs Do Ia Cour.
IONDON-Oface or THE eTRLBCNE. At CArs's INN
House. No 265 Strand
Gould 8 POrtTnan No. 81 New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. 5 and = HayEnarlxsr
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once. Lu6z1rs Crrcuxu
Brown. ShipIsy & Co., No 123 Pan Mall
The London Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE IS eorvsnfana
PARIS-John Monroe 8 Co, No Rue Scribe
John WanaInaker. No. ~ Rue dss Peeitez EcurssA
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue Cambon-
Morgan. aaF1es & Co. No. g Boulevard HaussnsAA
Credis Lyonnais. Bureau des EtranscrA
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
SaarbachS News Exchange. No. Rue SA dsorrA
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Brentanos. Ne 50 Avenue De FOpeFs-
NICE-Cradlt LyOnnais
GENEVA-Lombard. O2l-r a Co. and Unfoa Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co, NoaL . xna Wa
TornebuonL
MaQuay & Co, Bankers
MTLAN-saarbaeh's News Exohansa Via 10 Mont
HAMBURG-Amsrican Express Company. VA Fer
dinandstrasse
BfAYENCE- -saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
~rHE cHILoREWs CRUSADE" AGAIN.

Frank Danrosch's two hundred recruits from
the public schools again distinguished themselves
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. when
Piernes musical legend OF The Children's Cru
sade" repeated by the oratorio Society. The
children astonished this second audience, as they
astonished the first, by their enthusiasm, their
fresh voices and their adherence through thick
and thin through all the ntricacies Of intricate
score. 20 the pitch. Mr.. Damrosch had the same
solo performers for the repetition and the lovely
work naturally gained in many ways by the great
er familiarity of all concerned Perhaps. though
the male members OF the chorus might be Justly
accused OF Saturday afternoon lackadaisicalness
When thew cried out IN the storm, Keep a hold
OF the ropesI' they might have been asking for
sandwich, for all their expression
The audience was OF goodly proportions ana quite
evidently absorbed by the music
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PRESIDENT THWIEG MARRIES.
Bride Is Miss Mary Gardiner Dunning, Of
Auburn. II. z.

Auburn, n. Z, Dec 22-The Rev. DR.. Charles r
Thwtng, president Of Western Reserve University.
OF Cleveland. and Miss Mary Gardiner Dunning
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David NJ Dunning, were
married at the BRIDES home IN this city at noon
to-day The RsY. Or. George Morgan Ward. presi-
dent OF Wells College. Aurora, ofiiciated II vas
not large wedding Among the guests DR.
TlTw1ngs three children of Cleveland; his nephew,
Charles Clark T'hwinS, OF Chicago, who was best
man, and his sister, Miss Thwing. Of Harrington.
Me-; Miss 1rcCaleb dean. and Miss Ksndrck. prtn-
ctpai, OF Vassar College, where the bride was
graduated, and Miss Charlotte Dunning, OF Hud-
son. who was bridesmaid.
DR. and Mrs. Thwng Will be az their Cleveland
home early in January but after commencement
at Western Reserve they Will embark on a years
tour around the world. a leave OF absence having
been granted for that period.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Died.

AI,nEETsoN-on , Ps.s.Szz q 1909. ss..-.r no -.
Funeral services Al her late residences No 1ss Aazs-
9e ave near BT9okiyn ave- 5roo1lyn; y. z on Mof-
are respectfully invited
ANTTiONTAt EIiznbsta. y. J. friday Dsssmb-r n.
thony. services the residences dsux1-
MONDAY pscsosr "a at 2sS , n Trsl4s ls1ss Ns5
York on the Penna- and ". J. Ceutral r p az 1sss
BERGEN-At his residences. No. ws-s 1ssh st-,s.
Tew York city. On SATURDAY. December az 1903,
Helen n Bergen. OF Brooklyn Funeral ssrvces viu
eeo6er e. az ESQ oooGs 0F iusssSs n ss
BFowERoa 7. THURSDAY December 20 1904 Jsh9 Isvss
Brewer Funeral seTvics az chapel Of ne cnlssiass
5ih avej. sunday December 2S at p n
oIo-yELo's!-oR VEL, y Friday. psoemss- sl leos. Lye3
Members Of Aurora Grata Chapter No 2OT. o. Z. s.
dsnce No iS4 P5sr ne Ins E a n sa ala3 %,
esnlber %. 1905. 2:SO D.
DE vEAu-on Friday. Dsos4seE q. Louisa CAsAsna>
' siGS' as a. s. PnS[s cnurSa wsss ne sas. : "a
ro CAL fhsoS6rs bsT s5rslg as is as : ss
lyn. n. z. aged 7s years
Foas 95B = a. ui;a. @ Dec Dsss@ssT & e. lsoe 5s:. rss
srooklyu, 1ntsrmens at Vale Csz.3asr, scAsns-
Beloved wife Of o6sosT Joseph & ezzfaes.s frnsrs
EH % sgnday Dsossssss @ at n s.ls,lvs
and friends invited 90 arrend
is V4saa eaivsTs EssA :s o.ISv, = "a. z :.
et;s SlaSs6r9OE D D ssSt05 q 8 50szs
Wsahesdsy WaaGsssh SsssOo N m psosr I s ss oSoe a
JSnns chuEsh S EizSSsTa a,,S-s > a. aasrSnt
payers pssss sopy-
GHzGs.t BIS res,dsnoe 20. 123 LEv1ns<oo g srOos-
Worcester srssn Il SIS sou ysas Funss~ ssviossH
q. At O'clock Ksaeiy snit a0vszs
HAGEE3TEon Friday psosEb4s al ssnasra zsek.sS
Eunsrn from his late rssidsnoe. No seq stxrn Av>t
Thence to the Church Of s. John shs Svalsslss.
HADDEN-John AsptnvaI. Of the la4s DAz1E
Seafn isSs m sis sha suR s ys ssa ss.
1s West S1s- street. Monday Dsossnh@r "a a. IA
MACwTrHEY- pec-nosr ss. sc her 49,
residence. porgtons y j. Alice nnsn wfrs 2t Ed@
Helen Mar Maowfthsy ana Elzabsrh Armsrron1
MacwTrhsy. Fgneral services WI es heid az Porn2-
Carriages wiI BE- II waitiHs u[on tas aTissl q -
wood Lake Division of ths Erie Rssrroae-
Ada b Mead IN he sHIrsy-sshtS ysaT q Der ssss
Monday. pecsTn6eT "a. 1ses ss I:s6 b n -css3$
SsoT VII ~ N IeeI 1s s Is ~ soSss - - eofly
REDloND-on Friday Dsosnhe- q. 1soa At his r,.4-
dence No North Washington square Gcold II. son
the ssth year q lbs ass Funsral ssrvioss win h.Ls
az Grace Church. broadway and 1oth 81, On Monday.
December "a. az 10 ocloolz
RICEarOEyD-On December a 1904 Sarah ssason Rion-
mond guperints9dent ot ne sases5ns AErs 15a saIx
st Michass Church seer Sc ana Arnatsraazn ava a.
Monday. DecsmbsF "a. at 10 a m
srocF-As ST. LnNs's Hospital gr4asys Deeenbsr q,
CTagdon- ras-aI service Monday morning Dscsrscss
2 e e os9s 9s a. ms T.os e s. gss xsS,yr,a's
No. -aDs second ave. Alanhatlan, Adarn wessr. se~
Notice of tunsrai
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
WEBB EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED.
IBy Telegraph % &c Trtbune.l

[By Telegraph % The TTtbune.l
Burlington VT. Dec ga two weeks holiday
celebration began at SheIburne Farms tonight.
when Dr. ana Mrs. W. Seward Webb gave their an
nuaI Christmas entertainment for their ernnIovas
A dinner was served 20 about q hundred ana sew
euty-fve persons followed by the unloading OF the
big trees and a vaudeville entertainment nv a
troupe OF eight Negroes from New York The fam
iys Christmas celebration will take place on Mon
day evening
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
a FINANCIAL CORRECTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In looking over your issue OF this morning,
under The head Of Topics Of the Strest-Dfvidends
Declared" notice the item with reference TO the
quarterly dividend of this company 0he United
States Finishing Company, which is far
ss the declaration Is concerned, but the amount
should be 1& per cent, the preferred dividends
are 7 per cent per annuu. and the IS payable
Realizing your desire TO report these matters as
accurately as may be possible. am calling the
7A---' - T, s. JEROME. Treasurer.
New York Dec q 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

I'VE refer the writer 20 The Tribune Almanac,
which contains the following Information under
the head of Naturalization;
The naturalization laws Of ths United States
have never allowed other than free white per-
sons' and persons Of African nativity or de-
scent" 70 be naturalize6,
The naturalization Of Chinese is also especially
Y nH 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
MRS. CASES SONS OPPOSED WEDDING.
Secrecy Said To Have Been Due to Her Fear
That They Would Interfere.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Rsctne Wis, Dec G-The opposition OF her -FOUR
.oD- n Is now reported. was the cause OF the
aaracv- ~ the wedding OF Mrs Henrietta Roy Case.
OF Racine, Wis, 70 John " Dalman. OF New 1ork3
Savsrai days ago. Mrs. Daluaan was first married
to Nr Whipple. OF Kalamazoo. Mich. and, after
Sstng divorced, married Jackson Case.
when II was announced that Mrs Case would
again wed her four sons are said to have objected
TRe wedding was set for December 20 but IL was
Saared that the sons would interfere Il Is said
aCd so the ceremony was quietly solen1dzed IN
chicago two days before that Gate.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Mr.. coNRIED's CONDITION THE SAME.

Mr.. Conried. who is confined 10 his home with
sctatica. was In about the condition yester-
day he has been for the last few days. II Is
doubtful II he viii be able to leave the house for
three four weeks but he Is able 70 transac. his
business at home and is It is said in danger OF
any serious developmsnts.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BAssI FOR covENr GARDEN.

Amadeo Bassi, Oscar Hammersteins tenor was
engaged by cable yesterday 20 sing for three years
at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. London.
This engagement is for the spring and fall seasons
and will in no way interfere with the three year
contract between Mr.. Hammerstein and Signor
Doc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE f2.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Religious Notices.

90 cents fire.
At TEMPLE BETH BLs Esfth rssn x--x1n-
CAV m, Or SCHULlAAN. ''TudAAxra Ch-4ss-
mas" All Welcolnc
ST AGNES CHAPEL. Trinity Paz1sa eou r. ns.s
Columbus ave. the W. T MANH<lNO. 4 = o.
Vcar-sezVess az 6:45 TSG. 9:t5 LOO 400 500 TAs
Vicar VIII preach at HOO and sscc. Tns service a
soO VIII be Ot Gpsclal preparation for
Communion
Christmas Day.
Ceebration % Hoy Communion. ..-..... IS a m
CELEBRATION or Holy
Morning Prayer 1900 a. m
Full choral celebration and ssrneR ~ the vaIiO0 u
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOUsE-George o. Coqueron: EMPIRE
] Mitchell Chappelle, Boston. GOTHAM-L- A
Coolidge Washington. WALDORF-Governor Johr
r McLane, New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

AIbertsCn. Mary A.
Anthony, Clar1Ess Q. r.
Bergen. James G
Browsr, John L.
Colo -Veloni. Lydia ].
De Veau. Louisa c. Z
DishrOw. Theodore c
Fohs. James s.
Gallagher. Annie y.
Ggazebrook. Virginia q x
nxNup SsHHI0k ~ :,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PASSENGERS ON THE cAaoN,A

Liverpool. Dec. 2-Among the passengers on
board the Cunard Line steamer Caronta which
sailed from this port for New York to-day were
Sir Aston Webb former president OF the ROYAL In
stitute OF British Architects. and Lady Webb and
Gws NslllS NsllE, -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DINNER FOR CONGRESSMAN CALDER.

The Republican Club Of the 18th Assembly Dis
,-ict T3yoolIyn, will give a dinner 90 Congressman
Tzyi,l,orn' NJ Calder. Prospect Hall Brooklyn on
fcee@mber q. State Chairman Timothy i. Wood
20 will be tOastmastcr Several Of MF Calder
fellow cong ysssnea WI. 90 gEsssaL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
JAPANESE AND NATURALIZATION.

To che Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: WIN you kindly settle a question On which
there has been much debate and TO which
fnd no positive answer? II Is this, Can Japanese
become an American citizen? II you VIII answer In
your Sunday issue you VIII greatly obige
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees; lowest 81;
for corresponding date last
average FOR corresponding date last twenty 80
Local toaay aaoIaay Ia biobably Tues
ses. yiudA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CEAI1gTERIEA
THE wooDIAyyS CEMETERY.

readily Grand Centred
Station Webster and jerome Avenue roIlsys and by
riaEe- Lots S125 Telephone 1855 GEa1ery sor Book
OF Views representative
once. 20 East 2sd 81. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
rrpubiished IN The Triwesky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
UNDERTARERA

PRANK Y. CAKPBELI Co, 3sl-s wess ssd 81,
ChsDsi Private and public ambuanes& Tat 152x CneAs
Rev Stephen Merrtrs the world-wf-e-kncwr urs>>r-
taEer only place Of business eth Ava and 18th SA
largest Il rhs world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea-
BE not deceived We ne only
sTEPEEN MERRITT BURIAL Co.
sen Ava and I9th ST. Tel aga Cholsea.
Rev Stephen Merritt. Pres P ". Radolir1A MSrs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Tribune Subscription Raf1s.

TIE TRIBUNE win be by man any sd1rsss -
this country abroad and address ccanS>d
desired. Subscriptions may Be given y0ur rsgzAe1
before leaving tr hand
at THE TRIBUNE Of1cs.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW r.usu
DAILY, cents TElI-WEsHz1Ly AS0e1
wEEzLT FARMER 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dFOrocast-washington Dec ga
The barometer Atlantic Coast districts and the
extreme Northwest the central valleys high
prevails Light fallen in the Ohio Valley the
lake region the Atlantic and Southern New
England generally lower temperatures. The TEN
rArature IN all of the Mississippi Valley
ana I, the Missouri Valley below the seasonal
Thsrs will be light the lower lake region Sunday
E7sevhere fair and weather will prevail Monday
NIL, sso be fair and cold In Atlantic Coast districts and
ba south Atlantic while Tuesday promises 70 be
tS- tfb rising temperature the districts. The
1aa,her Monday will ana in the interior
,aIsvs ana the The winds along the New England
NTiddIe coasts will be fresh noTthwestt
inn tbe south fresh west along the Gult
coast light 10 fresh north
Forecast for Special Loeaiities-For Eastern New
orr Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware
s,- to-day Monday probably Tuesday: colder to-day
y,arr,er Tuesday. diminishing northwest winds.
- the District Of Columbia fair and colder to-day
,ai- Monday Tuesday warmer Tuesday; fresh north
west winds diminishing.
Eo- western Pennsylvania and Western New To-s
srtIS ciogdy to-day with nurrtes along the 4s
Ssir Monday: diminishing north winds
Local Oncial ReeOrd.-The following Official record
f, the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
sraturs for the tweny-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last years
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Aackett. Richard
Hadden, John A.
Macwtthey. Alice Z
AacwitheE. Elizabeth A
Macwlthey. Helen 81.
Mead. Ala y.
Redmond. Goold II.
Richmond. Sarah :.
Seton, Elizabeth
Meher, Adam
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
nnme.fir Rafex

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For an points IN States Canada ara s~xs
o. RoroUghs OF Manhattan
Also 70 Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Pnrpp -
without extra expense for foreign postagA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Rates 70 Foreign Countries

Mail subscriptions IN New York CITY tcs pArLY -
TRI-WTEKLY viii be charged cent oooy I'D
postage in addition co the rates naznsd above.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

For points IN EgFCgs 9Hd AZ % S9TnSstss n tas Ues-S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
,.c.st for special Ioealitfes.-For Eastsrn Neu

1903 1903.