davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Flour Rates Rise Today.

The increase in the flour rates from Min
neapolis to the seaboard from 221s to % cents
per hundred takes effect today, as do the
corresponding increases in similar rates from
Michigan and other shipping points, which
were intended to take effect Oct 15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Toronto, Ont. Buffalo, N. Y!

The 500 Line will sell you through
berth tickets to the w G. T. U. Con-
ventions Tickets for Buffalo good for
stopoyer at Toronto and Niagara Falls.
For tickets and particulars call on
500 Line Agent, 1893 Robert Street, Ho-
tel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
SOUTH THE SUBJECT.
congregational Club VIII Talk Over
SUNNY Lands.

The Minnesota Congregational club
will meet this evening, at Plymouth
church, at 6 o'clock. Supper will be
served at $50, by the ladies of the
church. The programme is as follows:
''The Social Future Of the South" by
w. R. Morris; "a -southerner's Point Of
View" David IF. PEBBLES; "The Spirit
of John BROWN, y Mrs. Thomas H.
TV1es
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
w. c. u. u. Conventions.

The 500 line has made an open rate
of one fare for the round trip for the
w. G. T. U. Conventions at Buffalo
and Toronto.
Call at 500 Line Ticket Office, 59S
Robert ST., Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The annual meeting of the alumni associa-
tion of the Christian Brothers school, for the
election of officers and to make arrangements
for the next banquet and reunion, will be held
in Cretin hall this evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
To the General Public.

The 500 Lihe have made an open
rate for the W. O. T. U. Conventions.
and will also Sell you through sleep
ing accommodations
Toronto ...... a..a1.. ...........:.. szo:SO
Call at 500 Line Ticket Office, 1893
Robert st,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
The Savage Bachelor.

'T have half mind to get married" said
the Lonely Man.
"It takes said the Savage Bachelor, "just
about that amount of mind to think Of such a
Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
Lieut.. Rudx Goes sonth.

time, she will reside with her sister,
Mrs. w. j. Noble, of 81 Victoria street,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-25
NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
Had Mrs. Lott Been u Resident {
ST. PnuI

Mrs. Cornelia Friend Lott, widow of
the late Bushrod W. Lott, president of
st. Pauls council before the city or
ganization, consul at Tehuantepec dur
ing President Lincoln's term, and a
prominent lawyer in the early days,
died yesterday at her home, S39 Fair
mount avenue.
The funeral will be held from the
house tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SOROSIS'S SCHUBERT AFTERNOON.

Soross held its usual monthly business meeting
al the Waldorf yesterday morning and afterward
treated itself 10 a Schubert afternoon. which had
been arranged by Mrs. William Curtis Demorest.
The first number of the programme a paper
on "Schubertc Life and Works" by Mrs. Susan
ketcham Bourne. In abiding 10 Schuberts life
with the Esterhazys. Mrs. Bourne said that she did
not think he In love with the Countess Caro-
line his feeling for her being in the nature of
adora ton OF ideal.
Mrs. Bourne gave special attention 20 such Of his
musical compositions as were on the programme.
and described az length the quartet The Lord Is
Ny Shepherd" written IN 1870 for the four Froech
sisters.
The musical progr ANNE began with music by the
Euterpe Trio consisting of Miss Bertha Bucken.
volinist: Miss Lillian Ltlehales. celist. and Mrs
Blanche Favle. pianist. The other numbers CON
sisted of the song "A!ende" by Miss Florence Nav
Wilcox with Miss Densmore as accompanist: The
Iord Is NV Shepherd" by the Sorosis Carol Club:
two piano solos. "Moyement MUSICAL and La
connie of vocal solos "Morgengriss' and "Unge-
duid bv Miss Gertrude Griswold: violin solo by
Miss Rucklin and a cello solo by Miss Littlehaes.
The musical was given in the small ballroom.
which was well hlled Inc Presiueh'' hrs' "IiIiaih
Tod Helmuth. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
FOR A NATIONAL CONSERVATORY.

II is proposed by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution to bring before many persons AS
possible on February .? at Washington the thought
0 A National University" and 10 read portions
g OF Washingtons addresses 10 Congress and the
eause OF his will relating 10 the subject. in order
10 Use Washngton's own words. TO set the people
Eliminating the importance OF the measure. as
ue most likely means Of bringing II 10 pass.
washington beQueathed to the Nation 500 shares
OF stock then worth SIS CO., for the foundation OF
Naaonal University This sum at simple interest
would now amount 10 nearly 500 600. II has been
ESTIMATED that a faithful guardianship OF this
sacred trust until the pressn; would have yielded "a
'uIh not exceeding $4,000
me Daughters Of the American Revolution urge
ma, the American people recognize and bring %
.anzaon this hope of Washington before the l00th
NM ersary OF his DEATH 1893 They insist that the
s,, OF central. greater institution OF learning IL
public e' on III ''e '' o"'' VI '' '''
ne National Society of the Daughters OF the
Ton ~ ~ revolution was organized At Washing
iswr -, october II. 1880: incorporated under the
elossdO Of Congress June 1891; charter membership
Wss 10 october II. 1891. and the National charter
'srbruary 20 1896
PfssgsaNs tlona Board OF Management consists OF:
ine,.na general Mrs. Adlal T.. Stevenson Wash
G. d.. ~. =; hrst vice-presidcn: general MI A.
,,o.aIhett, No. LIPS Q-st.. Washington II. G.;
Wsioa! University Committee Mrs. Ellen Hardin
otsn,aI,h, chairman, New-York; Mrs LELAND
-. '0io' MIS-. j. C.. Burrows. Mrs John L. Nit che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Az INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.

meeting held yesterday afternoon at Adel-
phi College. Brooklyn. for the purpose OF organic
Ing an nterschoastic league for girls OF the vari-
Gus schools. The Adelphi. Pratt and Erasmus
each had three representatives present.
Miss Horace A. Huxham. from Erasmus School.
was made president OF the league: Miss Florence
Smith from Pratt institute. vice-president: Miss
Fife Eacret. from Pratt. treasurer: Miss Louise
Brooks from Adelph secretary. and DR.. II. S.
Petit was made honorary president
committee was appointed by he presiden. TO
draw I'D a constitution. which will be brought be-
fore the league next Friday afternoon. The MEM
hers OF the committee Miss Sophia Hedge. from
Adephi Miss Leech from Erasmus High School.
and Miss Eacret from Pratt Institute Two teach
ers from each school are TO be selected for the
Advisory Board. 80
Miss Scharf gave n short talk TO :he girls. telling
Of her experience In athletic games. She thor
oughly approves Of such games for women. The
contests are 10 be public. and given al the DIFF
ferent schools. - -
The object OF the league. as told by DR.. H. 5.
such a. tennis. handbaN. basketball and gof and
as 10 raise the standard OF health OF girls IN
fact the league Is TO be established on lines sim
lar 10 those OF the boys league DIT Gunnison IS
heartily in favor OF this movement, and the young
women OF the schools are quite enthusiastic over IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
STEVEyS'S TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Stevens Institute Of Technology will celebrate
It's ,wenty-ffth anniversary on Thursday and FRI
day next and prepare tons now being actively
pushed 20 make the affair memorable The
dinner to be held AZ the Waldorf will be attended
by several hundred graduates and undergraduates.
as we'll as by many representative men in the en-
cheering and mechanical arts.
The exhibition OF the work OF the institutes
graduates however. promises 10 be one OF the most
attractive features OF the celebration Many OF the
exhibits will be shown In actual operation. The
exhibits range from single devices to complete
electric light plant operated by gas engine. the
Invention OF +. T. Nash. a graduate OF the insti-
tute who IL among the five most prolific inventors
in the United States. The exhibition OF photo
graphs working drawings OF apparatus designed
and works carried out by graduates will also be
OF more than usual interest and value. l, will ne
open TO the public al the Institute, Hoboken, y. J.,
on February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
NEW LIFE ~ A GREAT INDUSTRY.
VAST ARMY WILL. FIND WORK BY REASON o.
THE BREAK IN STEEL. RAILS

A VAST ARMY Will. FIND WORK BY REASON o.
THE BREAK ~ steel. RAILS.
The heavy break in the price OF steel rails has
an important bearing on the outlook for Industrial
activity. II Is thought the output OF the steel ran
companies this year will be In the neighborhood or
700 tons fully three times the output In 1880
The large increase in the output means employment
for more men, not only in the steel billet and rail
mills but in the iron mines and the coal mines ana
the coke ovens II also means more tonnage FOR
the railroads which haul ore, coal and coke. ana
the finished product. As all kinds OF iron Will b
brought down by the drop in rails, there Will natu-
rally be greater activity in structural iron. tubes.
bolts nails The railroads will take advantage
OF the low prices wooden bridges with Iron.
and 70 undertake other iron construction. The new
rails for which the railroads have placed orders
are Of heavy weight. They run from eighty 10 ono
hundred pounds TO the yard. The whole tendency
OF railroad operation is In the direction OF de-
creased working expenses. which Is, in the main.
accomplished by larger train loads An Increase In
train loads makes necessary heavy locomotives
and heavy rails to bear them. BY the use OF heavy
locomotives and heavy rails train loads have been
increased from fifteen 10 forty five and nifty cars
on the leading lines. Many new side tracks. spurs.
branches and extensions will be built A result
OF the low price OF rails and these will create work
for the unemployed. With a normal volume or
business the railroads would provide employment
for 200 900 more men than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
. HELPING THE INDIANS.
THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NETWORK
CITY INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

CITY INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
TIL. vau.york CITY Indian Association held it's
February meeting yesterday morning in the par
| lors OF the Broadway Tabernacle. These regular
meetings on the third Monday OF each month are
open 20 all interested in the Indians. Mrs Philip
s. Taggart presided. Mrs. Horace Green. the cor
resnondng secretary read an account OF the bar
gain made between the Indians and William Penn
for Philadelphia. and among the articles OF ex-
change were 800 pipes much tobacco many Jews
harps strings OF beads and sixty looking-glasses.
Mrs Green then read a letter from Or. Haowell.
medical missionary sent by this association 20
Aqua Caliente Southern California. Clothing was
the greatest need in that mission station. piece
of red flannel was the most acceptable gift they
had received II had kept sixteen women warm
Blankets quilts and clothes for boys are much
needed.
A collection was taken by Mrs. r. z. Farchild
for which the president read letters from Miss
Reeside relating 10 her Indians IN Rainy Mountain
Okla They are sixty miles from the railroad. yet
they will go all that distance TO deliver TO the
railroad company a wagon-load OF bones when
they collect IN the mountains. In order TO earn
few dollars 10 contribute toward camp-meetinss
Five hundred Indians attended them last year One
old Indian gave s. IN behalf OF five grandchildren
and spoke the name OF each as ne dropped in the
dollars sngly.
one Indian Long Horn. had prayed for children
and after he had four ne wished 10 give each the
food that would make II live forever Doctor after
doctor was interviewed. but not one would say the
child would not die some time. At last a minister
came and taught how everlasting life could be at
tanned Another and another taught the same.
Long Horn took all OF his children TO hear OF
Christ. and was happy.
Mr. Edward Elliot; spoke in behalf OF the Indians
OF New-York State. and wished the sympathy and
Influence of the association might be turned toward
them PENNSYLVANIA looks after her Indians, and
nrovde. schools New-York State has parallel
work although there are 500 New-York State Ind
ians 4 few OF the States Indians are sent 10 Hamp
ton. =.
c. BALDWIN Mrs J. A. Edgar Mrs. d. !. Reynolds,
Mrs. Clinton B: Fisk: Mrs. James fereance Mrs
Robert Harris. Mrs Newton Amerman. Mrs. Thorn
as j. Morgan Mrs. c. p. Newbod. Mrs. o. ".
Scripture Miss 5. A. Shepley and Miss Helen s.
Smith
The aims Of the Nev-York City Indian Association
are:
ITO awaken and strengthen. by every means in ts
power that Christian publit sentiment which shall
aid our Government In It's present policy OF grant
Ing citizenship to Indians. and the same protection
Of law enjoyed by other races among us. To aid
in the support OF suitable missionaries and in
structors. help them 10 reside among the Indians
and to labor for their industrial. political moral
and religious education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
HAPPY TWELFTH NIGHTERs.
THE MEMBERS ENJOY TREAT OF
RARE EXCELLENCE.
| s1GNoR ANcoNA. LUCILLE SAUNDERS. NINE.
MANrELII. NANCY MINrosH AND ALBERT

s1cNoR ANcoNA. LUCILLE SAUNDERS. NINE
MANrELII. NANCY MINTosH AND ALBERT
MGUCKEN AMONG THE GUESTS.
The Twelfth Nigh, Club enjoyed a musical treat
| OF rare excellence at their monthly social meeting
| Yesterday afternoon and their clubroom at the
Berkeley I.yceum was crowded to its limit with
men bers and guests Signor Ancona was the guest
OF honor but unfortunately could not respond to
the appeals Of the women for song. as he mad
been too modest TO bring his music with him.
However, their disappointment was somewhat as
suaeed by the cha ming songs rendered by Miss
Ii ellie Saunders. Miss Nancy Mcintosh and Nine
Manteili. Miss Saunders was accompanied by
Albert McGucken. and gave In her usual Impressive
style. Noel" by FRANCOIS Thome; Sleepngude
by Lawrence Kelley and "Mignon
Miss Mcintosh was accompanied by Miss Helene
HAYWARD and sang several selections most charm
ingy The first was "Shoggie Shou My Bairnie
a Mothers Song, closing with an operate selec-
ton 'Berceuse do Jocelyn.
Many OF the guests had departed when Nine.
Mantelll was prevailed upon 70 sing. and those VINO
fortunately remained were rewarded by hearing her
render Seybers song from Faust. accompanied py
Miss Rosee.
The hostesses for the day were Mrs Selma Fetter
Royle Miss Maude Banks. Miss MAZDA Craigen
and Miss Fielding Roselle. souvenir was pre-
scented to the club through Miss Craigen ana VIII
be much priced by the members. 1t was In the form
vine OF ivy leaves by Miss May Stewart In the
centre the four artists present wrote their names
in pencil The names will be embroidered IN IVY
green silk by Miss Stewart. and the date OF the
occasion added. 49,. ,,, ,,s
The room was lighted by softly shaded lamps
and the decorations were touquils and danod'is
Among those present were Mrs j. NJ Har'aH a InT
stanton Mrs Robert Prichard. Mrs Edgar NJ,
Ward Mrs l.. A. Nichols the Misses lay, OF san s
Francisco; Mrs. Newton Leo. Mrs: and MISS DaWs
Miss Louise White. Mrs Nate Salisbury Mrs VII VII
lam H. zimmerman, Miss Sophie Curtis. MIS-. VII
dell Phillips Mrs. Joseph. Miss Emma Thursoy'
Miss Farmer Mrs. Arthur Dyett. Mrs T.: p D. .
Thompson Mrs Henry Russell Mrs Sinclair Royle.
Mrs Charles Fdey. Mrs Edgar, Nathan in Mrs Mrs
Uazen Morse Miss Dorothy Donnelly, MISS Sydney
Armstrong, Mrs Seabury Lawrence, Miss Frances
Nathan the Misses Frohman. Miss Crawford Mrs
Moss Kent Perkins Mrs. Sydney RosenfeId MrS
F. E: Kidder Mrs. C. A. Doremus. Mrs Mantei;
Mrs C. R. Wise Miss Viola Allen MISS ISIS. oe Wss
Ham Pelev; Miss Brosnan Mrs 2 e. Wai Miss
laura Shannon. Mrs Lemuel Quigg Mrs. Albert
Melen. Mrs. Ralph schanwald, Miss Lewis: MISS
Minnie Wheeler Mrs S. b. Sterne and Mrs Eugene
Pearl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
THE USE OF THEE AND THOU.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir beg to differ with the Quaker Girl" whose
letter you recently published on the subject OF
Quakers not using the word thou" In conversation
/, has been much used. and is occasionally now
among the orthodox Quakers. and Is the grammat-
zeal form OF the Language OF love" Thee. In
common use among Quakers. Is ungrammatcal Is
thee going? Ia incorrect-art thou going? correct
and has been used among the cultivated orthodox
Quakers.
Quaker children are Just as bad other chill
dren sometimes worse very much "a minister's sons
are apt 10 be Wild simply because there Is great
a moral pressure constantly brought to bear upon
them. They naturally go TO the opposite extreme
Quakers have been foremost In many OF the greatest
reforms Of the world bu, they a peculiar
DC ople though they are not In the least aware Of
their greatest peculiarities.
Feb ~ QUAKER WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
KNICKERBOCKER CHAPTER or y. A.

Knickerbocker Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. organized on January o.
held It's first meeting yesterday afternoon AT the
Waldorf. and received its charter from the hands
of the State regent Miss Mary Isabella Forsythe.
The rooms I'm which the presentation took place
were handsomely decorated for the occasion with
flowers and flags.
The officers OF the chapter are Mrs Richard
Henry Greene. regent: Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck'
vIce-regent; Mrs L. G. Bracket. recording sec
rctarv, Miss Katherine COwel corresponding sec
retarv; Mrs VI +. Perrin. treasurer: Miss Helen
NJ FISCHER registrar: Mrs. J. T. Dunneil. his
tnr,sn and Ms = l.. Boucher. chaplain. this last
one being an innovation the part OF the chap
....o h..o
o,,na,,ed with any patriotic society previous TO the
,orma,ion OF knickerbocker Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
CHINA BREAD AND BUTTER PLATE

. and ruby-purpie for, darker shades The c0lot
should be put on very lightly and the pink will be
green. shaded with brown green and green No /.
Paint the shadows beneath the roses with warm YARN
blue The opened border OF the plates Is TO
| have sent two other ideas to the club. and
would Ike you to enter my name I and address 5 on
chosen. will YOU send me one. and tell me what
TIE ''''' s'' NJ f. B. OF Harlem.
,e-The china painting suggestions sent in by
NJ f. B. OF Harlem. are most welcome. NJ. f. BIS
name has been registered. and she will receive
club pin when they are ready TO send out
AMBITION.
I dreamed OF splendid poem
That should gush from my throbbins heart
or the fash OF a golden dart.
And the world should sing my praises.
And glory and grandeur sublime
Should enfold those wondrous verses,
And crown them as deathless rhyme
LOVE.
Love banlshed ambitions dreaming.
And tinted my life with flush
As rich A summer morning
That dreams In a rosy blush.
For its glory can never lend
One CLEAN to the radiant poem
MARY LOUISE HUNTLEY.
DIET FOR THE INVALID SUNSHINE MEM
Good serving Ia necessity for the sick, saws
Mary A. Roiand in "A Handbook OF Invalid Cook
ing" Il should never be regarded as simply Orna-
mental When a person has tho hunger OF health.
color and dishes not OF great account. but
when one IS III, or exhausted with fatigue, some
times a pretty COLOR a dainty cup, or beauty OF
Arrangement makes all the difference. and one Is
tempted 20 eat when otherwise the food would re-
main untouched.
NJ A. NJ OF Brooklyn. sends from her scrapbook
the following recipe her fee the Sunshine
Society:
ORANGE PUDDING FOR INVALIDS.
Slice three large oranges and place in deep
puddIng dish: pou. over them hall cup Of sugar
and the following mixture: Boil quart Of milk
end add yolks OF three eggs well beaten. half cup
M sugar and three tablespoons OF cornstarch wet
in cold milk Cook until II IL thick and clear. stir
ring constantly that II will not be lumpy. Whip
the whites OF three eggs very light: add two spoon
fnis Of fine sugar and spread over the top OF the
budding: brown in the oven as you would lemon pie.
and then set on ice 10 cool
THIRD DAY-MENU FOR THE SICK
Breakfast:
Scrambled egg Cream toast Cocoa.
Lunch
One cup a. hot chicken broth.
Dime n1 De-, ,.,.
4 it;e tapioca cream
Lunch:
Bu,,.red dry Baked sweet apples and cream Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
F4VORS THE REGENTS PROTEST.

Professor Nicholas Murray Butler has sent 10 the
Board OF Regents OF the University OF the State Of
New-York a letter expressing his hearty approval
OF the Regents protest against the bill 10 incor-
porate the New-York Law School with power % con-
fer degrees in law on the completion OF two-years
course Professor Butler says that the entire edu-
cationAl sentiment OF the State 10 opposed 70 the
enactment OF the bill into law. and hopes that Sena
tor Lexow and Mr.. Austin will withdraw Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
ATTIRE BOTTLES" PROHIBITED.

=. "a rapor,ed that the City Council OF Buffalo at
,b nstjgation OF DR.. Wende. backed by the medical
fraternity OF that city. has passed an ordinance pro-
blb,tjng the use and sale OF nursing bottles fitted
with a tube France did this long ago. Large cities
are now most careful in matters OF sanitation gener-
ally and the cause of infant mortality IS now be-
lining s,udy with many physicians The tube. It
t. I'D cannot he kept clean without great diffcultf.
and becomes A fruitful breeding tract for germs.
aib,cb when taken in;O the babys stomach often
cause death. 49, .,~, ....,na
q Circular giving warning against the use OF the
IN Ina hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PLANS FOR A PEBLIC COMFORT STATION

Commissioner OF Public Works Coils presented
Informally yesterday TO the Board OF Estimate the
proposed pan for the new public comfort station 70
he buit under the sidewalk the south side OF City
Hail Park known as Mall-st. The station will be
the width OF the sidewalk ifteen feet will be heated
and ventilated by electricity and will combine
com moda ions for both men and women On either
side OF the station ornate entrances will be built
leading below and equl-distant between the
frances will be three ornamental lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
ST. PAUL;s BIG ORDER FOR RAILS.

Chicago, Feb 1j.-Although the Carnegie Steel
Company claimed TO have secured the Chicago. Nil
waukee and ST Paus big order for steel rails while
the price was cut below So it learned to-day
that the Illinois Steel Company got most or the
order which was nearly 1900 tons. Carnegie bid 81
lower would guarantee TO deliver the lot al
the given price while the Illinois company stepped
In nd ~ glllrlnfee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
Buttered dry toa
CHICKEN PA\ADA.

A panada Is a dish the foundation OF which is
bread For chicken panada there Will be needed
one cup OF chicken meat one-half cup OF bread
enaL.d In milk one pint OF chicken liquor broth.
one-haH teaspoonful OF salt and one-quarter salt
spoonful OF pepper , -,
tho homes rristle and tendons Of which should be
boiled Tor the broth, or a fowl may be used On
purpose for H. - ~,
put the breadcrumbs TO soak In enough milk to
cover them. Cut the chicken into small pieces.
io,vi,y nm, everything which Is not clear meat, and
cbop I. I'm choppng-tray until II Is very fine
press the hreadcrumbs through coarse wire
strainer into H. pour In the broth from which the
f,t has been removed by skimming with spoon
ana add the pepper and salt Boil for one minute,
Tbs nanada should be about the consistency OF
thick cruel II nay be varied by seasoning II with
either celery salt or curry powder. Two table,
snoonfuls OF sweet cream are also q desirable adj
dltiop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

The Business woman's Republican CLUB he'd
its weekly meeting last night In tho hamilton
Bank Building Mrs. Rosenberg read snort pa
per on Immigration" and arrangements were
completed for a geographical and historical Pa.'S
~ he hold on the evening Of February - ne
,nor,hers will wear emblem representing d
,ionn ar fact connected with Washngtons hle
and prize will be awarded 70 tho "'o''