St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
SALTWATER BUDGET.
Larger Attendance at the W. G
T. Z. Convention.

The third day of the w. c. T. Z. con
vention at the Presbyterian church was
marked by larger attendance than on
| any previous day, and the papers read
were both instructive and entertaining.
In the afternoon the convention ad-
journed, majority of the delegates de-
string to attend cooking lesson al the
Grand opera house. The opera house
| was crowded, and the lesson given by
Miss Mary Thompson, of Minneapolis,
on dread making" was thoroughly en-
joyed. The lesson was preceded by
paper on Cooking" read by Mime
apolis delegate. The introduction of the
study OF cooking was first introduced in
the pubic schools OF Boston in 1885, and
today it is taught in many Eastern
schools. In Boston 1880 girls received
instruction in cooking the first year. and
since then the number has increased
wonderfully each year. The paper rec
commended the formation of cooking
clubs in each village in the state, and
that the members meet once each week
10 learn how 10 cook some whole
some dish. Miss Thompson is
teacher of cooking in Minneapolis,
and is preparing a series of articles on
the art. In the evening a large crowd
attended the Oratorical contest for a
Demorest silver medal at the opera
house. The convention closes this even
ing, and the days programme consists
OF the election of officers and addresses
The addresses and papers for today are
as follows: Scientific Temperance. .
Mrs. Charles Dolan, Red Wing; Health
and Heredity," DR.. Mary S. Milestone,
Minneapolis; our papers, The Union
Signal and the White Ribboner." by
Mrs. L. s. Wright; presidents annual
address, Mrs. Il. A. Hobart: The
Home Versus the Saloon. by Mrs. Mary
t. Lathrop.
Mike Fortune, an early resident of
this county, died Wednesday evening at
his home, short distance west of this
city, of typhoid fever and hemorrhags
of the bowels. Fortune has for years
taken an active interest in horse racing.
and has raised several fast horses. He
was hfty-nIne years OF age, and his only
surviving relative in this part of the
country is a daughter residing in the
southern part Of the state.
The Moline departed yesterday with
raft of logs for Dimmocks & Gould.
Moline, H.: the Artemus Lamb cleared
With raft for {. Lamb d Sons, Clinton,
To-: the j. X. Graves took raft to Rock
Island eyerhaeuser d Denckmaun:
the Ruth left with a raft for the Empire
Lumber company, Winona. and the May
Libbey cleared with half-raft of logs
for Il. c. Libbey & Co., Hastings.
Miss Bolton, of Minneapolis, is in the
city for the purpose of accepting DO
Sltion as teacher of drawing in the pub
lie schools made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Miss Clara Wilson.
At the oratorical contest at the Grand
opera house last evening for the A. NJ.
A. Demorest silver medal, Miss Mavme
Goodrich received the prize. All of the
speakers were very fine.
A Peoples party rally at G. Ar.
hall last evening was addressed by T.
II. Lucas and II. NJ. Martin. A small
number were present.
Rev. l.. 81. Morey, pastor of the First
Baptist church, stated Yesterday that
he would preach his farewell sermon on
the 10th Of October.
G. R. Ainsworth, of Moline. Ill. and
w. d. Delaney,of Hannibal, Mo-. prom
inent in lumber circles, were in the
city yesterday.
The Henrietta left the foot of the
lake yesterday with raft of Mississippi
river logs for the Burlington Lumber
company.