davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17
THE SURPRISE STORE
AnUnparalleled SaleofHighG Graded Clothing

Our Factorys production of Winter Clothing goes at prices far below actual cost of manufacturing This hugh stock must be turned into cash at The Factoy loss is your gan Hundreds of Overcoas and Suits have been car red away from this great sale during the past week by de- lighted patrons There is still immense variety to choose from
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

This sale proves that The Surp e Store always offers the best values in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children The Surprise Stores prices down to the limit of owness All The Surprise Stores Clothing sold right in the heart of the prices far below other houses cut price sales at any time during the year.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17
SPECIAL.

The New York Excelsior Spring Water business will sell all their horses. wagons and harness. They have one very fine mare that is extra good. This is lot of good stuff Snd must be sold as the owners need the money.
 Wagons, Harness. Blankets. Robes. Whips. Everything for the horse goes at this sale. Bring in anything you have to sell
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

Regular 17c dress goods, now 13ac z yard, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17
5uc UNDERWEAR, S9c.
DRESS GOODS SALE.

Mems gray underwear, 50c value 39c, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

What is more inviting than a com fortable rocker and that is what N.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17
BEDDING.

A little son has been welcomed at the home of Thomas R. Ludway.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17
INVENTORY SALE

at French's starts, Saturday, for 10 days. All odd lots of dry goods at low cut prices.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

HAMBURG EDGINGS, extra bargains at 5, 10 and 17c yard worth from 10 to 25c yard at French's in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

Attend French's inventoryssSale, Sat- urday, at Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

and Cold remedy will cure your cold.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-17

ELIZA GRIPPE
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
TO COMBAT SOCIALIST.
Great Necessity, DR.. Steltaer Tells
Church Council.

Philadelphia, Dec At the session Of the Fed
eral Council OF the Churches of Christ in America
to-day the Rev. Dr. Charles Steltzer. New York.
superintendent of the department of church la
Dor OF the Presbyterian Church declared the rela-
ton OF the laboring man TO the Church was
that could not be ignored.
He said that topics must be introduced to inter
est the workingman in the Church and keep him
away from socialism He declared that socialism
had taken the lead from the churches in taking up
the fight for advancement in behalf of labor. and
placed himself record fevoring organized
labor No matter what the evils Of the labor or
ganiZations. he said. they were necessary in pro-
tecting the workngmeu against organized capital.
This" he said, ais the mans era The
laboring man is going to victory, and he is be-
ing led by the socialists The best books the
labor situation being written by the socialist,
and the question is whether the labortng shall
60 forward without the Church
Bishop Hendrix. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, who elected president Of the
council yesterday. presented the report Of the
mittee on organization and development. The
Bishop said the worldwide federation movement
among Protestant churches is perhaps the most
notable keynote of the new century and OF It's
Christian progress He outlined the plan Of organ
Esrion for federation and presented the follow
ing recommendations. which were unanimously
adopted:
That the Federal Council approve the formation
and development Of plans that Will effect
i've office and field service in advancing the work
Of church unity.
That in addition to the equipment Of the central
office in the city Of New York, the executive
mittee be authorized provide for district super
inJendents in least four strategic centres Of
population. representing different sections Of the
country.
The proposition TO have the council elect four
presidents, each to serve one year. the Federal
Council meets only once in four years, was not
well received, and it was decided tc have only one
president who shall serve four years
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
TRIPLE BILL AT MANHATTAN

- .,e Manhattan Opera House last night Mr
Tzz---aersuetn gave one Of the largest audiences
which has journey To West 84th street this season
f.= moneys worth in entertainment called COL
l-~s.zzl,- triple BILL though it is questionable
v.re-l@r the Operate panronliuae' interpolated
between that always popular Joining OF operas
-f-z-sllerfa Rusticzna" ard ''Paghacci eooeo
rz-e-tsI 70 the artistic reputation Of the house
~ .v,-sf,.-rr II Won viii have II in blunt Eng
fs- tF7eshr-zives Nile, Odette -Valery an oppor-
rr-z-v 70 display her conceptions OF the dance 70
---=-.s7 sccou,panrnent much along the same lines
she has already shown the premiere danseuse
~ rne company. This t~enty-rninute tragedy
---~-7- words !s acted 70 music by Albert Chan
t--er The composers score may suggest the lore
hr5lng of the piece, but scarcely indlcaies ina
f-zre5y which is intended TO BE- brought out bE
l-= silently moving actors
Neither aid Nile Talery nor her associates Nile
KEN and M Ionuanari, make IL the thing OF
-.oo6 and IRE which II had been proclaimed to De-
The s-or, Of ia Chair makes the husband Of
--= fstrhless wife faint away ar the slghl OF her
-v---e flesh. exposed through the tearing Of her
5~ess and give up his determination to slay her
I'D her lover, whom he has discovered tosether.
~ arou-ana-4 cid not faint convinoingly last
night had ne done SC the onlookers would have
-a=- IS surprised as Nile. Velery, who was De
+a-e I'll the premiere danseuse-and IN ntIlns COS
rrr1e There are other pantomimes, Delibes's
'-0Cp=l-e" among them, that Mr. HaraE1ieIsueiii
o---G employ 70 better effect
.T-a Chair was preceded by capital Dresents-
ftC- of 'CsvaTeria RUsticana-" IN which Mile.
Jzhs was The santuzza and Mr.. Taccsnt' the
Turtd5u. The music Of the part suits Mile. Dania :
Tc-cs very well snd her acting OF It was SATISFY
'g = sEe does not put the degree Of ferociIy into
fle 1r-personesion that has marked the perform
s1ces - other interpreters Of the role Mr. Sam
rnz~c-'s singing OF the prologue 70 'PagIacci
7as t0 h-s high standard NJ. ZenateIlo was
c1rlD=-l sd 80 bow his acknowledgements repeatedly
tr~ rla clause which followed his singing OF
''Rlzi PzgIiecco.' and Nile Espinasse made
satisfactory Nedda, - At times she seemed in
el-ed Yield 70 tendency TO persist In the con
ve~+ions1 Interpretation Of tbs role
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY,

Frse admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum OF Natural History ana the
Geological Garden
Christmas sale the benefit of the West End Ex-
change, Of Mrs Francis F FlsgB. No. $50
West 18th street 10 a 70 p
Dog show of the Toy Spaniel CLUB Of America waldorf
Astoria. all day
Christmas festival and bazaar for the beneHt the
Little Mothers Aid Association. Waldorf Astoria
p. m IL
Reception and tea EImira College Club Of New
York City, home Of Mrs Samuel More KEEPER, No
162 e2d street. TO
Address BY Professor Charles Zueblln before the
Womens Conference of the Society for Ethical
Culture Ethical culture School 6Sd street and
Central Park West p.
Camera night the Camphrs Club OF America rooms
the Arkwright club No 800 Broadway. p m
Free lectures the Board of Education, p m
Public School / Henry and CsJhsrins streets streets
school 1875 10stn ana Amsterdam avenue
Richard III" Richard A. Purdy; Public school
1s4 1I6th street and Fifth avenue. Music as TX
pressing the Tune Spirit Carroll Brent Chiffon;
Museum Of Natural History nth street and Centrai
lessor Bradley StouEhton. Cooper Union, Third
and sth street. Great Types OF the Best
Music" Mrs Stella Hadden- Alexander: Public LII
brary I21 East 5sth street, labor Inions and
P1bfic 1ibrary No SOS West if5th street Glad
stone Professor Adoph Cohn; St Bartholomews
Hall No. 2o5 East 42d street MIX and MiIk
Products a Foods Professor John I. bisen.
Public School 81. 145th street east OF Willis ave
nue Down the Riviera Arthur > Rigs bronx
The Story of the Oratcrio. Mise Lille BerEni y
Public Library. 1T6th street and washington ave,
nue., The Industrial Revolution In England Fahi
klappeT
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CAPTAIN r. HANNA DIES SUDDENLY.

Captain Robert Hanna. retired United States
army officer, died suddenly in the ONCE of DIR.
George E. Brewer. No. 81 West 4sth street. yester
day few minutes after arriving there for an ex-
animation. The captains wife with him, at
the time. Captain Hanna had been suffering for
some time with thoracic aneurisn being under
treatment by DR.. w. ]. Morton. Madison avenue
and 2sth street. According to DR.. Brewer, the i'm
mediate cause OF death was hemorrhage-
Captain Hanna lived in Washington and had
summer home in Sag Harbor. He born in
Attica, Ind. in 1S4S. grandson Of the late Gen
eral Robert Hanna, United States Senator from
Indiana. He graduated from West Point in
1872 He was made first lieutenant in 1878 and
captain in 1883 He retired on February "a, 1921
He spent nineteen years Of his army life on the
frontier After his retirement he was made super
intendent of the Whttehead torpedo adjusting sta
tion at Sag Harbor.
He was a member Of the Order Of the Loyal
legion Mrs Hanna was Mrs. Nettie l. Searle.
Of ssnhorn N y where she and the captain
were married in 1883.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

president Of the Prudential Insurance Co. spoke
on the 'Taxation' of Life Insurance in the United
States" He said that life insurance IN theoky
should not be taxed at ALL such taxation was
merely peralizing thrift He dwelt on the com
plsx and burdensoms methods Of taxation pur-
sued in the different states and compared the taxa
tlou of life insurance in this country with that
in the German Empire. He seemed TO think, how
ever that a wholesale reform in this country
was too remotely possible 20 be considered serious
" and advocated measure of relief more
practicable under the present conditions. maxi
mum tax of 1 per cent g given company
premium income.
Other speakers were Robert H yhitten. libra
ran and statistician OF the Public Service Com
mission who made an address On The Spread OF
Legislation and the Need of Improved Legislative
Methods" and Samuel Bosworth Smith, presioent
of the American Life Convention, VINO tendereo
"A Message from the South and West
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
oURR1E AND oENTURIoNE SALE.
Museum Agent Pays s1,95o for French
Gobelin Tapestry.

There was some brisk bidding yesterday at the
second session of the Lord Philip Currte and the
Prince Centurione sale, at the Fifth Avenue At
Galleries No 646 Fifth The total realized
from the sale was s1a,os4 So and S27,o2s so for
the two days.
William Colngton who is said to be the agent
for private museum paid the highest price OF the
saIe-s1 95O-for a French CIobelin tapestry panel.
depicting The Victor's Triumph" II IS partly
woven in silk and is OF the seventeenth century
Mr. C-o1Ineton also paid 425 for old Ispshan
rug with rose ground and Iotos blossoms. min
gIed with a fish pattern
At the Azeez Khayst annual sale, which followed
at 1 u m, S. NJ Schsefer paid SIS for japanese
bronze temple lantern 56 inches high, from an old
+eropIe in Nazssakf For a large japanese bronze
elephant the same buyer paid $50. The other buy
ers included Louis Ettlinger, 7 F. H Curtis and
C4arret Pier. Both sales will be finished to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
ANNTE RUSSELL THEATRE
WagenhaLs s Kemper Purchase Site
for PLAYHOUSE an Nth Street.

a new playhouse. to be known as the Annie
Russell, is to be built IN West 44th street near
Broadway, by Messrs. Wagenhals & KempeT,
manager Of Miss Russell and Of the Astor The
atre-
They purchased the property yesterday through
the McVickar- -Gaillard Realty Company. Although
the exact figures were not made public, the site
upon which the new playhouse is TO he built has
been valued at 1915 600. II is opposite the New
York Theatre, and has frontage of 13l feet in
West 4th street It extends north 100 feet inches.
It is the purpose Of Wagenhals & kemper TO build
a modern playhouse, with capacity of not less
than 15O0. and ii will cost IN the neiGhborhood of
$4,000
The present occupants of the premises have
leases that will expire for several months, but
Wagenhals & Kemper hope 20 break ground early
in the spring Miss Russell will continue through
out the greater part of the present season at Web
er's Theatre in THE Stronger Sex At the close
Of her engagement she Will visit other cities, and
then return TO New York 10 begin rehearsals OF
play that has been provided for the dedica-
ton Of the theatre TO be named for her.
The plans for the theatre viii be drawn next
week
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
RABBITS sERMoNs FOR MONTH.

The subject Of the Rev. DR. Silverrlan's discourse
a+ +bA Teuple Fnanu-El to-day will be The Great
a.t Book Of All Literature" To-morrow's services
viii be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Magnes, whose
lecture will be on Mr.. Sidney Reds Article IN The
Independent
Other lectures for the month Will be
December Z, DR.. Magnes. The Suffering Of Jesus
and the Suffering of Judaism
December IS DR.. silvernan, Religion and
Health
December 19. DR. silverrnsn, The Modern Mao
cabeus"
December 20 Rabbi Joseph Jasin-
December 96. DR.. Magnes, The Feast Of Lights
a Forecast"
December 27, Dr. silverman, "our Young Men
and Women !"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY ]. JAMES. widow OF N G James,
a we'll known tin manufacturer. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh E. Boyd,
at Woodside England. The family lived in Rem
son street. Brooklyn. for many years Mrs James
was In her ninety-hrst year.
JAMES J, NEALIs the official stenographer OF
Special Term, Part II. OF the Supreme Court, died
yesterday at his home, No 2l5 East 6oth street
He the oldest stenosrapher in the Supreme
Court both IN years and in service, having been
appointed court reporter nearly forty years ago.
when twenty-seven years old,
MAJOR E. L DU BARRY. for eight years super
intendent of terminals OF the Norfolk Western
Railway at Norfolk. Va, and at Lsmberdi Point.
died from apopexy yesterday. He was sixty-eght
years old, and had been a railroad for fifty
years
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
eUSTAVE GRAIN.

Csus+ave czrahn famous as builder of model
yachts and an artist OF note, died yesterday
at his home No 10 Elton street, Brooklyn. after
an illness of several months. Mr.. Grain was born
IN Philadelphia seventy-ave years ago, the son OF
C-Istave Grain an artist. All Of the models Of the
Americas CH1p defenders IN the New York Yacht
Club house were built by Mr.. Grain. and he con-
strl1cted models of vessels owned by many Of the
royal families OF Europe. He was member OF
the New York Athletic Club and of the
founders of the American Model Yacht Club. Mr..
Grain leaves daughter, Miss Marcelle E Grain;
two sons, Gustave and Charles, and two brothers.
Dr. Charles Grain, Of Los Angeles, and DR.. Ed
ward Grain, Of indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MALVERN HILL BURNED.
w. H. Hall Was Entertaining Party Of New
Workers There at the Time.

Richmond. Va Dec. 4-Malvern Hill the his
toric Colonial residence in Charles City County
Va seventeen miles below Richmond, on the
James River, belonging to William H. Hail. OF
New York was completely destroyed by hre TO-
day. Mr.. Hall was entertaining party OF
friends from New York. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs W H. Clark and Russell II Joy, who wers
out hunting at the time.
Malvern Hill house was built by Governor
Randolph 270 years ago 1t was occupied at one
time in the Revolutionary War by General La
faz-ette The farm was the scene Of the battle
If Malvern HILL the last Of the seven days fight
in the Civil War .
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
roscA- pLEAsEs AT METROPOLITAN.

Another audience OF 1air proportions was in the
Metropolitan Opera House last night for 4 third
r5=rformsnce Of Puccinf's '@Toscs-" Riccardo Mar
tlu. he american tenor, n the part Of Mario
CsvsTadossi. sang the music acceptably and with
he cord taste 4 n1t 1r;iiiancy. that marks al his
cork Ar earnest student as Nr Martin is he yet
-scks the talent II concesling his method. and
oses IA that ne fas distract attention his
z15ierce from his method In Identifying himself
r5th the part that he essays. II is. however. =
-1ruendable fault. and should lend itself 70 cor
.ection Nine Eames mad again the title part, and
Nr scottfs frupersonstion Of Baron Scsrpia needs
ro comment Mr Toscarini conducted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
CARNEGIE VETERANS" At DINNER
Seventh Annual Gathering of Organization
of Steel Men

Andrew Carnegie was host at his Fifth avenue
home last night ar the seventh annual dinner OF
the Carnegie Veteran Association. an organization
IF steel men many Of them retired Fifty mem
hers were present.
9 NJ schwab ". z Corey 4. F Bepe. James
Scott George E. McCague. John H. Reed and W
2 Dickson were the speakers. Mr.. Dickson wrote
q poeu about Mr.. Carnegie which he read MISS
Margaret Carnegie. Mr.. Carneg1es daughter'
was elected 70 honorary membership. She is the
seoon6 nersou upon whom this honor has been
conferred the first being Mrs Carnegie
oncers were elected as follows Andrew Carnegie
president: Charles NJ. Schwab. vce-president, ana
Charles L. Taylor, secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
DETAILS OF wILLIAMs,s NEW THEATRE

Details Of the variety theatre to be built
for Percy G. Williams at 10th street and Melrose
avenue were made public yesterday. It Will be
four stories high and will seat 1900. It will be
called the Bronx Theatre The site upon which it
will be built ls 100 feet deep and 175 feet long
1t is to be opened on December 1, 1909. The Amer
lean Real Estate Company will construct the
building which viii be Mr.. wiiams's third variety
theatre in the city. He now conducts the Colonial
and the Alhambra, and has several In Brooklyn
and Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
80 mooeE OF HARVARD. RESIGNS.

cambridge Mass. Dec 4-The resignation Of
charles Herbert Moore. professor OF art ana di-
- ~ the Fogz Art Museum at Harvard Uni
-. aupol1nced by the college Office to-
nta[t The resignation wiH take effect September
1909 Mr.. Moore was born in New York IN 1870
and became professor of art and director OF the
Foee Museum in 1895 He entered the serves ~ o.
,,a e, 1oz1 as an instructor. He decided TO
retire on account of age.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

As usual Little Memo had a large audience
last night At he New Amsterdam Theatre. Rich
ard Croker and q party of friends occupied one of
the boxes and Levi Mayer. of Chicago. another.
Miss FRITZ Schef is stin suffering from 4 severe
cold She expects to return to the cast Of THE
Prfnla Donna tonight
l. Frank Baum. author Of The Wizard Of o.,
will give a series of afternoon entertainments at
the Hudson Theatre, beginning on Monday, De
cen1ber
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
OBITUARY..
MRS. HENRIETTA SHELTON.

Montclair, N j. Dec 4-Mrs. Henrietta Shelton
died at the home Of her son. DR.. G, N Shelton,
here to-day, after long illness. She was born IN
New York in 1926. In 1s4s with her husband. she
went to India. Mr.. Shelton being one Of the first
of the medical missionaries Mrs Shelton was tbs
first woman secretary of the American Home MIS-
sionary Society. She was at one time superintend-
ent Of Dana Hall, special student branch OF
WAiIesleV ColIeza
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
OFFICERS OF soNss OF REVOLUTION.

The annual meeting of the Sons Of the Revolution
y tie State of Kew York yesterday was held at
Frsuroes.s Tavern. Broad street. The officers for
the ensuing year were elected. follows:
Preslden-. Edmund Wetmore. first vice president.
Rot5erf Cly-phant. second vice pres dent John
Eone- tEird vice-president William ". Ladd, secre-
s2xy. Henry Russell browne; treasurer. Arthur
Melvin Hatch. register, Henry Phelps Johnston:
obsplSin. Bishop DAVID Z. Greer.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
DIR. CARLOS FINLAY HoNoRED.
Made Honorary Head of National Sanitation
Board-A French Decoration.

Havana Dec. 4-'"The Official Gazette pub
fishes a decree by Governor Magoen creating the
office of honorary president Of the National Board
OF Sanitation, of which Dr. Carlos F1niay VIII De
the life incumbent salary Of S2,5Oc IN recosni-
tion Of his eminent. service the discoverer or
the propagation of yellow fever by mosquitoes
Dr. Finlay recently requested to be retired from
active servfcs Is chief OF the Board OF Sanitation
on account Of his advanced age He has received
from, the hands of the French Minister the order
Of the Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
AN AEEALR oE Ex.MAvoRs.

An automobile, IN which were Miss Louise Alser
of Great Neck and Miss Louise Grace daughter Of
ex-Mayor William R Grace of New York was
held I'D by Bicycle Policeman McAVoy in Broad
way Flushing yesterday sfternoop, while going
he alleged, at thirty miles an hour Whlle
Magistrate Gilroy. who is the son of ex-Msyor
C4ilroy of New York, hearing the case the
daughter Of the other ex-Mayor and her friend
waited in the autorobile. The chauffeur vas held
u Il hail
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
Special Notices.
10 the FmplorH-

Do you want desirable help QUICHYf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuitfrs
the file Of applications OF selected aspirs1ts toe
positions OF various kinds which has Just ban
Installed az the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1884 Broadway.
Between 96th and 9th Streets
Office hours: A. N. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MRS. A. s. wAlTTEMoRE LARocoUE.

Mrs Annie s whitter1ore Larocoue, widow Of
Joseph LarooQue the well known lawyer, died yes
terday at her home, No g. East 56th street Four
Mrs. Howard L. Thompson and Mrs H Q. Tinker
survive her Her funersl will be held on Monday
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

stephens, Newport: Colonel and Mrs. Sta4hope
Blunt Springfield. ALBEMARIE-E. B Nree-
land Salamanca, N. Y HOFFMAN-DT. Oran
Province Franklin, Ind: MANHATTAN-Dr John
MecDonald winnipeg Manitoba. NETHERLAND
-Fx-Nayor W W. Jacobs, Hartford Conn WAL
DoRE-f Detroit
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
rHE poPE,s HEALTH IMPRoVINe.

E7or,e Dec 4-The Correspondents Romano"
,-,ican organ says that the Pontf has practically
recovered from mis- recent fndlspositon' and re-
- 60 da, IN his official quarters Cardinal
- del val Papal Secretary Of State. They
rorlred together for several hours on political sf-
fairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
DR.. ROBERT 2. WEIR LEASES HOME.

DR. Henry ". West, Of Richmond, Ind. has
lea sed through John n. Golding for a term of
years tbs FIVE story dwelling house at No, IL East
saith street which IS owned and has been occu-
pied for some years by DR.. Robert F, Weir Dr.
Weir is going abroad for about six months
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MR. moReANs PURCHASE OF CATIONS

London. Dec At Is definitely announced that
the purchaser of the fifteen Caxtons frcom the IL
b-.rxy oT Lord Amherst Of Hackney was y Pier
-o,+ Morgan The Cextons were bought in
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
TAXPAYERS FORM ORGANIZATION.

Nfer,bers of the Greater New York Taxpayers
ronrare,oe which co-operated with the Bureau OF
MInicipal Research in presenting the Budget Ex-
libt IN October. met yesterday and oeeineo 20
form q rernaanent organization to work for en-
cheney and economy in the city government - -
composed OF all of the principal 'aNp7y ot,,
cts,ions IN The 6ve boroughs of the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05
MISS EVA BOOTH NEARLY WELL.

Commander Eva Booth OF the Salvation Army.
1-ho has been I'll for several weeks. reported
Yesterday To be we'll the road to recovery. At
the Salvation Army headquarters It was said that
Miss Booth was preparing 70 Ill all her engage
uaents during the Christmas season.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 81
average corresponding date Of last
2s average corresponding Of last thrtythrse
years 81
Local showers to-day followed by fair cooler
To night probably Fair moderate sunday. vest winds
becoming variable