davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

NONDAY-At ESQ a N. for Scotland direct per 3 =
Anchoria be directed per Auchoria y
TUESDAY-At 4.3O a for Europe. per sF[aiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth Cherbourg ana
Bremen; at $50 Tor Italy direct per : Crta al
Mlano tmal must be directed per ;. S. CiIta Of
NilaHo'D
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per 3 9 ST.
Paul via Southampton; at $50 m. Complementary
10 a nj for Europe. per 3 = Germanic. via Queens
TIT CRSDAY-At a. m FOR France. Switzerland Italy-
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British
ard Lorenzo Marquee per s La Champagne Havrs
email for other parts Of Europe directed per
; Ia Champagne.
FRIDAY-At $50 ?. for Azores Islands, per 8 =
Canbrouian. from Boston
SATURDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per s :. Cam
pania. via Queenstown: $50 q. m. for Netherlands
direct, 8 N0Ordam mail be directed per
Noordarn) >; al a for Belgium direct. per
kensuston tu1a must be directed PER $ Esnsng-
ten az $50 a N for scotland direct. per = $.
Ethiopia mail be directed per Ethiopian.
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must b directed per 5. ISIand')-
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Thfs steamer takes Priutet
Matter Commercial Papers. ard Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail matter for other parts
q Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed BY
After the closing Of Supplementary
opened on the piers OF the Amer can. English French
and German steamers and remain u1til Within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BUST OF DR. ". R. BROOKS UNVEILED
ONE GIVEN TO COLGATE UNIVERSITY BY HIS
WIDOW IS PLACED IN LIBRARY

Hamilton, y. Y. Nov, A marble bust Of DR..
Walton r. Brooks. formerly professor of natural
history in Colgate University. unveiled to-day.
The bust was presented by Mrs. Brooks It was
placed in tho university library. under the me
mortal tablet ia honor of the the university
who fell in the Civil War,
Brief addresses delivered by DR.. William
n Clarke, Dr. Newton L. Andrews and Professor
Albert r Brigham. who spoke Of DR.. Brooks as
the thcologian, the pastor and the teacher The
faculties and students OF the university. together
with many persons from the village were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MR. soHWAB BOARDS HIS YACHT.

Genoa, Nov. 2-Charles NJ. Schwab went on
board the steam yacht Margarita to-day, and In
tends sailing tonight for Cannes
Mr.. schwab Is accompanied on board the Mar
gnrita by eight friends He is IN good health.
After a short stay at Cannes. Mr.. schwab will
proceed for Bombay, India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrses lowest a.
average SO average corresponding date last year
Ga average for corresponding dare last twenty-five
years, as.
southwest v.ndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND rrEspAY.

For England. rain and warmer in north portion
fair tn south to-day: Tuesdav fair fresh
winds.
For Eastern I,ew-York fair in south. rain in north
portions to-day: Tuesday brisk southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NeW-Jsrsey and Delaware,
fair today. Tuesday rain; fresh southwest winds
of Columbia and Maryland. fair to-
day Tuesday and cooler: light TO fresh northeast
winds. increasing
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York rain
to-day; Tuesday fair fresh brisk southwest
winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ELECTED 4 DIRECTOR.

Edmund c. Converse has been elected director
Of the United States Realty and Construction Com
Iauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

When the weights OF lie seem running down. and
hope fading with your strength. try Dr. Jayns's
Tonic NernLuEe. LIS reyivisr and heaIthhmIter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
pY EARLY lLA1r. TRArS.
NEUEY1RE CITY

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEELY vu
Dc charged one cent copy postage addition
the rates named above.
TIE Tribune VIII be mailed Porto Hawaii
postage
Or points IN Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union Ths Tribune viii mailed foliovins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

Address All communications relative to Subscriptions
Or Advertisements HE TRIBUNE. N4v-York CITY
Remit by Postnfce money order express money order
draft registered 'etteF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On Ia Champagne WHICH arrived mere yesterday,
were:
Paul Ancoau 81 HAAS
Paul Blanchard MIS- Henry Prat Keller
~ Eseyerri. The Rev, Louis de BourInent,
= Keuveu Mrs. August Roche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
In lnis diagram the continuous line shows The ci

In diagram the continuous line shows the changes
indicated by The Trihune's sefrecord
barometer The dotted line shows the temperature
corded by the local Weather Bureau
following official record from the Weather Bureau
IN the temperature for the last 81
hours In comparison with IRE corresponding late Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves good in the mouth Il pure whole
Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
5psaaI Nonces
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune VIII be mail any address n this
country or abroad- and address changed often as de-
S subscriptions may DC given % your regular dealer
1siors leaving Or II convenient, hand them In ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ALMANAC. . CENTS.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, csnts
DAILY, g c4ntsi TFT-V-FsEErT.Y 2c4o
WEEKLY FARNTER.3 cents
TPIBT-SE: SIWsNAc y CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES. ETC
TE r e91- 9sS 9,,e egpps s 1870
Pae4e Ports per $ Anianca, via Colon Gsrter mail
az $50 y for Jamaica per 5 Admiral DeVsy.
wEDNESDAY-At S a. n, for Brazn per : $ syron. VIA
PernanbUco Bahia ana Rio Janelro trai Cor Northern
Tectsa eT syro5 a an su2y Fg'T r Be d.
Island. per $. Flandria (maH for Haiti must be al
5. P-ins der Netheranden mail for Curacao VsrsS
usIa Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be a.
a n for Argentine T--ugr9v ana ParaS1Iay per ; $
Cavour At u m for Gua1siouoe XlartIni1us and arb
Gg1sna must be directed per ; Taliznlan).
Tabasco ana Chiapas Per > vietIana 1aiI for Stsr
parts OF Mexico must be directed p visiIancia)
Sn9ti1so per rs : s =, 1Tf f9 z-
Silvia: al IL m for Mexico Der : Seness va Tan
pico tuaan must Do directed per Ssnscal. az
al $3.50 p m, (suppementsrv fs6 p M for Lss1SaSi
and Windward Islands British. Dutch and French
sATURDAY-At 5 a m for Bermuda. per Pretoria;
per Zulta mail for S1vsnilla ana Cartagena must
mentary 1880 a M for Fortune Island, jamaica.
S1gapl ia & i snq ~ , Sfr s. : valencia
lencia'0. al 10 a m for Cuba, per : Mexico. via
Mails for Nstoundland by rail e North sydney AMI
t1os,,S $50 bsrs &C., Nf5 ue1H a 80 = =
saturday. Malls for Miquelon bv rail 10 Boston and
MANS t0r c by Ts 20 Prt TspS aA E al a SG snI
by steamer close az This ONCE daily except Thursday
DAYS. Wednesdays and Ssturdaysl Mails FOR Nero
By steamer. close at this cce sslIv except sunday a.
i H. 2 n a [Tis y fS I'm N Sundsyy at ? m and
and letter mail for Guatemala hv raf 10 NsvS-rIssrs
srG thence &c 81 Ss1eT e3se e. g., !s7 once daily w
81 D. and s11 80 (coanectfnS closes heTs Mon
si fr cS5e1aa and T FEsF a. S9I.s5 aud Is'ss-
Costa Ri,a)- sRss1stered mail closes at ? m pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
DIED..

The stephen MerrItt purfaI Co.
OILY store SIN Ave. q 19.a Sts1hen Merritt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Personal and Social.

Miss Hattie Whitfield returned to-day from
Chicago.
Mrs E. r. Dunbar and daughter left yes
terday for Lawton, Oklahoma.
Mrs E. G. Potter and daughter Marian left
Monday for Los Angeles, Cal.
q. A Merrill and Miss May Merrill are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle: in Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Menu have returned
from an extended visit on the Pacific coast.
Misses Edna Lantry and Mabel Dishes are
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson at Mil
bank, S. D.
satterlee lodge, I. o. G. T., will give rain
bow social this evening in the hall, IA w
Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs Mary Fletcher, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Falls Lin
ton of the Hampshire Arms, has returned to
Lake City. MINI.
North East council, No. ST. knights and
Ladies of Security, will give a cnch party
Friday evening in Masonic hall. Twenty-third
street and Central avenue.
The employees Of the Bemis Brother Bag
company will give their seventh annual ball
Thursday evening, Jan. 20, in A. o. u. W.
hall, Is Seventh street 8.
Mrs. I. Fuch of Cincinnati, Ohio. is the
guest Of j. Ascheim and family Of Ninth
street S. She came to attend the marriage
of her brother, Samuel Flohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Eliel of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gilbert of Duluth, sailed
from New York to-day on the steamship
Auguste Victoria for the orient.
Clan Gordon, No. SO. Order of Scottish
Clans, will celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Robert Burns Tuesday evening in the re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
A SCOTTISH RECEPTION
ArGOsy Students Fascinated by Bag
pipe Music.


The annual reception of the Argosy Club,
held yesterday, was carried out with reference
to the Scottish program being studied by the
club this year, and was delightful gather
ing The reception was given at the home
of Mrs. Frank Danforth on Portland avenue
The guests were received by the officers of the
club, Mrs Fred Spafford, president, Mmes
Frank Fox. A. A. George, D. w. Baldwin,
and the hostess, Mrs. Danforth. '....
The decorations of the rooms were very at
tractive, the parlor being in green and white
asparagus vine, smilaX and carnations being
used. In the library were vases of yellow
roses. The color scheme in the dining-room
was red, relieved by the green Of smilax and
palms. The table was spread with lace
cloth over red satin, and a tall cut glass jar
bell great bunch of red carnations and
feathery asparagus germs The lights were
shaded in red.
About the rooms were arranged interesting
souvenirs of Scotland and most of the guests
wore some typcally Scotch article, such as a
sprig of heather. or a bow, sash or tie Of
plaid Miss Helen Danforth and Ralph Dan
FORTH in Scottish costumes. acted as pages.
A fine program Of Scottish music was given
by Miss Marian Drew at the piano, Miss jose
Sphine Curtiss, violin, Miss Ednah Hall, who
sang .Charlie Is My Darling and "Land O.
the Lea1,' and George Sinclair, the we'll
known Scottish piper, whose bagpipe> selec-
tons created the lvelest interest. Miss
Helen Danforth recited. Late in the after
noon all joined in circle while singing
'sAuld Lang Syne'' Flowers were presented
to each of the performers.
The refreshments were characteristic Of
Scotland, being hot scenes. orange marina
lada, black tea and peppermints. Tea was
poured by Miss Gray and served by Misses
Purdy and Curtiss. There were about sew
enty-fve guests present The committees
which arranged the reception assisted about
the roooms, and were Mines. "A. G. Dunlop,
Ezra Clemens, ]. Hennessey, Rice, J. w.
Stone and Sedgewick. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22


ney for parks, more money for schools, taxa
ton for franchises, an eight-hour day for
everybody but ouGselves-we work fourteen
the preservation, of forests and in the in
alienable right of every school child to a
whole seat, clean air, abundance of light,
tasteful surroundings, and a bath If neces-
sary.
I'VE believe that schoolhouses are not nee
eessarily blots on the landscape.
We believe that they belong to the people,
and should be used by them outside of school
hours. We believe that our health commits
sioner is 'the best ever,'' that our city engi-
neer is all right, that Hermann the Magi-
clan" isn't in it with our city controller
when it comes to balancing accounts We
believe we have a mayor. We believe there
are honest aldermen. i, We believe we have
discovered three. We are holding our breath
until we are sure. We believe that one ounce
of work is worth a pound of talk. We believe
in our town; in dts future and in its present
We believe in ourselves as among it's most
enlightened, disinterested, conscientious,
public-spirited citizens"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SUGGESTED CLUB ACTIVITIES
Mrs. La Penotiere Recommends the
Training School for Servants.

Mrs. La PenOtiere Recommends the
Training School for Servants.
Training in domestic science is receiving
much consideration among club women, and
Mrs. e. NJ. La Penotiere, president Of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs, who
gave an address on the subject before the
Minnesota Educational Association has been
called on several times to present her views
before the club women at different gatherings.
The Merriam Park Woman $ club held a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. II. IT. Bishop for the officers of the
state federation and the new members of the
club. Mrs. La Penotiere suggested three lines
of activity to the consideration of the club
women of Minnesota training school for
servants, the establishment of a reformatory
for women, and continued efforts to secure
the proposed national forest park
She told of what is being accomplished in
the eastern schools for the training Of house
hold helpers. Similar schools should be es-
tablished, she stated, in St. Paul, Minneapolis
and the other large cities of Minnesota. There
should be no restriction placed upon the pu-
pills, as in the east, requiring them to be
graduates of high schools.
Mrs. G. "A. Dibble, vice-president of the
st. Paul district, suggested that the training
schools for servants should have clubrooms
in connection Mrs. Ray, president of the
Merriam Park club, told of the work accom-
'plished at the training school at Luray, Va,
which, during its first term Of six months,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
had graduated 200 young women, all of whom
secured good positions. ..-.
Harmony Chapter Installation.

The officers of Harmony chapter, o. E. S.,
were installed last evening by Mrs. Carrie
McCauley, worthy grand matron, assisted by
Mrs. Clara Huntington as marshal. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Clara
Miller, worthy matron; j. l.. Fourier, wor-
thy patron; Mrs. Hattie Howard, associate
matron; Mrs. Abbie Townsend, secretary
Mrs. Flora Bluntach, treasurer; Mrs. Abbie
Boyce,. conductress; Mrs. Eta McNiece, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. Lois Philbrick,
marshall; Mrs. Milly Crary, chaplain; Mrs.
Marguerite Warren, Adah; Mrs. Mamie Bos-
worth, Ruth; Mrs. Anna Young, Esther;
Mrs. Lillian Weeks, Martha; Mrs. Ida
Washburn, Electa; Mrs. Lydia Morse, war
der; Mrs. Dora Towle, organist; William
Mckinney, sentinel. IT
A musical and literary program followed
the ceremonies, and was given by Mrs. Nc
Reavey, Miss Florence Wing, Miss Nina
Blackburn, Ralph Canterbury, Miss Lille
Schultz, Miss Helen Huntington. At the
close of the exercises an oyster supper was
served in the banQuet-room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY LABORS
Bishop Edsall Regards the Present
Period as CRITICAL.

Period as Critical.
The midwinter meeting Of the woman's
auxiliary of the Minnesota diocese was held
yesterday afternoon in st. Marks church.
Additional interest conferred in the affair on
account of the presence Of the four bishops,
and there was an unusually large attendance.
About 100 women came over from st. Paul,
and there was good representation from the
different towns through the state.
Bishop Edsall said that this was a, critical
period in mission work. and that the ques-,
tons of present methods was one which
should be gravely considered. Last year
the highwater mark was reached by tho
women in the auxiliaries Of the Episcopal
church." he said in closing.
Bishop Frederick W. Keator spoke of the
help the auxiliary has been to him and Of
the assistance he expected to derive from 1t
in his new field, the diocese of Olympia.
Bishop Brooke Of the diocese of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, told of the work done
in the territory where the Increased popula
ton makes an increased demand for workers.
Bishop Cameron Mann of the diocese Of
North Dakota talked Of the Importance of
apport onment.
The business session of the auxiliary fol-
lowed the talks by the bishops and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Hector Baxter, the presi-
dent. Mrs. Baxter reported that the boxes
of clothing sent out by the auxiliares during
the year had been greatly appreciated. She
announced new department, that of the
babies branch, of which Miss Bend of st.
Paul has been appointed diocesan secretary
by Bishop Edsall. The June meeting of the
auxiliary will be held in Faribault in June.
Mrs. Baxter will assume the duties Of the
corresponding secretary while that officer is
in the south for her health, and all commu-
nications may be sent to her. y
The united offering was reported by it's
treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Folds, who stated that
$10700 had been raised at the time of the
convention in San Francisco and 81, 1874 of the
sum was from Minnesota. Miss Nelson OF
st. Paul, diocesan custodian of red mite
boxes, said that more boxes should be put out
next year in order that Minnesota might
raise $1,000 towards the $780, 900 promised by
the woman's auxiliary of the United States
for general work under the board of missions
An informal reception followed the trans
action of business. vii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET
Teachers and Officers of Bethlehel
Church Give TOasts.

The teachers and officers conference of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian Sunday school was
rendered a most delightful banquet last eve
ming at the home of the superintendent w.
L. Gardner, 1884 Aldrich avenue S. Tables
were arranged throughout the dining-room
covers being laid for about sixty guests. A
delightful repast was served and very much
enjoyed by all present. Following the ban
Duet, Mr.. Gardner called upon the pastor 20
give an after-dinner toast, which was fol-
lowed by other short toasts by several mem
bers present, all of which showed the inter-
est that was now manifested in the work Of
the Sunday school, of which Mr.. Gardner has
been a most efficient and faithful superin-
tendent for the last four years. During the
evening the orchestra, which is an important
feature of the Sunday school, under the di-
rection of E. j. Bronson, rendered several
selections, which were highly enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Reports of All Y. w. C. A. Depart.
mems Will Re. Gixen

mentS Will he Given.
An interesting program has been arranged
for the eleventh annual meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Association, which
win be held in Gethsemane parish house
Tuesday. The women Of the Episcopal
churches will serve tea to all of the members
of the association at els o'clock. and the
program will open at 1870 O'Clock with a
prayer by Rev. Irving Johnson. The scrip
ture lesson will be given by Mrs. w. o.
Winston and Mrs. w. S. Pattee will give the
presidents greeting. The report of the board
Of directors will be presented by Mrs: J. B.
Phelps, and Mrs. J. T. Moore will make the
annual statement Of the treasurer. The trav-
elers' aid will be reported by Mrs. Boardman
extension work, Miss Chappelle; employment
bureau Mrs. Krayenbuhl: noon rest. Miss
Jameson; physical department, Miss Doug
las; social and religious work, Miss Jeffery
The boys choir of Gethsemane church will
give several anthems, and Bishop Edsall will
close the program with a few words of inspi-
ration. Fts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Equality Club Musicale.

The regular meeting of the Political Equal
ty club will be held tomorrow evening at
the Twinning Academy Of Music 721 Henne-
pin avenue. fine musical program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Cleone D. Bergren, will be
given, varied by talk on "a Little Jour
ney Through Scotland" by Mrs. C. K. Cur
tiss, and readings from Mrs. Stetson's poems,
by Mrs Ina Wtnchell Stacy. The meeting is
one to which all friends of the organization
as we'll as members are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Situation Oyerdrawn.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. 22.-The board of SUI
pervisors has investigated the charges made
against the officials of the county hospital for
smallpox patients and finds that the stories
of the board, has been appointed chairman of
committee to see that patients are we'll
treated The board ordered the county treas
urer to draw warrant in payment of build
ing which was erected for smallpox patients
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Red Letter Days.

The workers committee of the Eighth
Ward w. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs Foster, 2734 Stevens avenue. At
meeting Of the union last week at the home
Of Mrs. Sibbert, the program included a
Scripture lesson by Mrs. Foster; child Gull
ture study and discussion, led by Mrs. George
Parker; a paper on evangelistic work, Mrs.
Lora Warrall "a drill on red-letter days,
conducted by Miss Hendrix. Twelve days
were named, each in honor Of some leader
in temperance work. to emphasize some phase
Of it. Mrs. Welch gave report of the con-
ference of unions and Mrs. Meals quarterly
letter to the union was read. .,-. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Mrs. Van SAINT Declines.

Mrs. Samuel R. Van SAINT. who has been
prominently mentioned in connection with
the state regency of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, refuses to be consid-
cred as candidate. Mrs. Van SAINTS home
chapter, the Wenonah of Winona, was very
anxious to present her name, and there is no
doubt but what she would have had the sup
port Of other chapters. Wenonah chapter has
another candidate, Mrs. Franklin Rising, who
has been active in the D. A. r. work of the
70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Club Notes.

There will be no meeting of Gethsemans
girls guild tomorrow afternoon as repairs
are being made to the heating plant of the
parish house.
The North Side w. c. T. U, will hold
parlor meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. J. g. Ellis, 2035 James avenue n.
A choral club will be organized this even
ing at unity house settlement under the drec-
ton of A. Alexander Rankin, organst and
choirmaster Of St. Paul's church. 1t will be
composed of young men and young women
and considerable interest is expressed in, its
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Stewed White Beans.

Boil the beans until tender but not broken:
trim the rind from we'll streakei bacon and
cut 1t into pieces an inch long and half an
inch wide% Pour boiling water over it and
scald for five minutes then drain and put
into stew pan and stir over the fire until
a golden brown add a little -four and stir
again for few minutes; add a cup of claret
wine and little water-a little vinegar ana
stock may be used if you do not use wine
season with pepper and simmer twenty-five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

publican hall, Western and Ninth avenues:
The Cafarelli orchestra will give a musical
program, which will be followed by dancing.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: rneapolis-Albert, H.
Pearce; Navarro, J F. Evans; Hoffman F.
S. Amidon; Manhattan, H. G.. Foote; Ross
more V. J. Welch, c. D. White, J. Mac
Naught Sioux Falls, S. D.-Cosmopolitan,
c. L. Norris. Duluth-Holland w. Ayers.