davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRANsPACTrIc MArrs


Mails for Hawaii Francisco close hs-. an. =.
$50 up 70 January 80. inclusive for assnates
Alameda 7s--~.
Mails China and Japan Via vancosver rfo.. -
daily $50 p N up January tn ,cI,ss1-.
dispatch. Empress OF Japan freEfsrered MI
must be directed via Vancouver
United States Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot 5s
forwarded via Canadal-
Mails for China and Japan. Tacoma close h.-. ..t,,
At $50 January t2l inclusive for disparcs
=. Tacoma
Mails Japan Seattle close hsr. aassv .,
$50 p m 20 January f22 inclusive sfxDs
per 8. Rio1un Aarn- Registered mail must -
directed via SeatJe''l
Mails Hawaii Japan. China and PhiIipuaa. ISLANDS
Via San Francisco close here daily $50 D m % "a
January 125. inclusive. for dispatch per > s Eons
Kong Marp-
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia ~h.rb -
forwarded Europe4. Ssv-Ze Zealand Fff Ssrnos -
Hawaii VIA san Francisco close daily az s.9o n
after January III and February inclusivss
@ arrival : : al New Yo-kF
IL dispatch per :.
Mails for Australia except West ,xnf~n
Europe and New Zealand. which 20 VIA san F~.s
cscol and FIN Islands. VIA Vancouver here daily
~ $50 p. 20 February Il inclusive. dispatch
per Moana complementary mails. VIA seattle ana
be directed via VancOuver.-l.
Nails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands va San r-.,
cisco close here daily $50 m Up February "a
Inclusive Tor dispatch =
Iranspacfc mails forwarded
and the schedule CT closing presuur-
ton Of their uninterrupted rRexisrsrss
cosSzEics Van corr r.s,,,~
sss,shsa- SsS-sork n Z ssaSasy u ScA :
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
JANUARY 20, M'KINLEY DAY.

GOVERNOR ODEIL ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
CALLING FOR OBSERVANCE.
Albany. Jan 16-Governor Odell to-day issued a
proclamation that January .. the anniversary of
the birth of the late President Mckinley. be OBJ
served in this State The proclamation is fol-
lows:
Executive Chamber. Albany. January I6. 1872.
To the People of the State of New-YOrk.
His EXCtIeuCy. George X. Nash. Governor OF
Ohio. has suggested that Wednesday, January -
the birthday Of the late President Mckinley, be
hrtinSly observed by the people of the United
States In this suggestion 7 concur and recon-
mend that in the schools OF our State suitable
trcses be held and that the flags displayed upon
public and private buildings thus h0norng the
character and services Of whose death
recently mOUrned b. B. ODELL, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GIFT or $1,000 TO ALBION COLLEGE,

anon, Mon. Jan. 1s.-President Dickie to-day
announced the gift OF $4,000 Albion College but
eAe name Of the donor Is given. On Tuesday
y Dickle received & letter from a man SAYING
IA taAI ne would pass through Albion on Wednesday
,s - rs way 70 Chicago, and asking DR.. Dckie 10
eel MN At the train. His instructions were fol-
We. and al the train 70 DR.. Dickie was handed
- Envelope with the request 10 open IL until
= reached his offic=. On opening il he was sur
pslea 70 1nC the above GIFT. More money Is ex-
s1cleQ soon from the same qEIarter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees: lowest
average o. average for corresponding year
average temperature for corresponding date last twenty
i've years, "a
rcrrchet for to-day Fair ssgdsr,
ucasi tsS; iSct 10 t-ssa narih w!nds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
PRoFEssoR WITrHArs GFrs rERDIcr.

PRUfESAUH WIIIHAJS GEIS VERDICT
jury before Justice Fitzgerald in the Supreme
Court yesterday rendered a verdict for s66sg s5 IN
favor OF Professor Rudolph wItthaus. who had sued
the city $3.50 for services rendered bv
him in making chemical ANALYSIS Of parts OF the
traAl Of Roland 3. Xol.aeux. - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

WILL OF MRS. JULIA VAN RENSSELAER,.
The will OF Mrs Julia W. Van Rensselaer, was
filed for probate in the Surrogates office yester-
day. She leaves no real estate in this State. and
the value OF her personal property IS estimated at
SS000 She leaves al her estate 10 her two sons,
Augustus c. Van Rensselaer, and PoytOn J. Van
Rensselaer,. including real estate owned by her at
StOCkhridEc. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Mails for Newfoundland BY rau North Sydney. ana
thence close this Office
tcounecting Monday. W.-aue-tsavr
Mails Mig1elou. a F30s-o-
thence by close daily
Mails cuba By Tampa fla, I'D tgs,-.
by close this ONCE 9,h.
connecting closes Sunday. Wednesday and Fr--
day. Mails for Mexico City. overland
addressed dispatch hy steamer close al ans sSs.
al $50 II and Il p m all forC Co~-a
Belize CorreE and Guatemala bv rafIt ~
Orleans thence by al this or-. SsF
D connecting here Nar.5a~.
Belize Cortez and Guatemala. ana
Costa RlCa) TESegiztered mali closes az u "a ,--~t-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SUCCESSOR TO GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.

Albany. Jan. I6.-Governor Odeu has appointed
Colonel Thomas W Bradley, OF Walden, Orange
County, a member Of the New-York State Com
mission on the Gettysburg and Chattanooga bat
tlehelds to nil the vacancy caused by the death Of
Iarer Dan
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
IN NEW-YoRK CITY.

~ NEN-fOHk
Mall subscribers 10 DAILY and TRI-WEEKL1T viii
charged one cent extra postage addition TO
the rates named
me Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
postage - -
For points IN Europe countries IN Universal
sta4 Iion The Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DIED.

MANSFTELD-At Madison y. =. Wednesday. Ja1u>
ary Is. Katie Mayhury Mansfield Funeral services ac
the residence OF her cousin. John NJ Young. Madtson
y J. On the arrival - the train leaving New-York az
oetock On Friday. January IT Burial al Greenvood
Saturday. January =. noon.
ODDIE-At resI4nce No. 50 West 4sth-sr Thursday.
January 16. John Van Schaick Oddse SSH year
q his age Funeral services the Church OF me
Heavenly Rest shave and 45th-sr-. Saturday.
morning. a. 10 cc.ock-
PENF1ELD-At Catskin \. Y. Wednesday. January
- Eliza Wetrnore daughter ~ L ant
Airnena Penfeld n the Sih of he- funeral
services Friday afternoon. January Al lock.
al the residence Of Mss Frances :. Mann.
POND-Oa Thursday. January 16 Illness. %
pneumonia Albert Edwards. q NJ and
The late William A Pond. +2d
Funeral services viii be held ressdencs.
II East slst-s,. On sunday. January - az 10 a
SEGUiSE-On Thursday. January l6. 1872 Phebe widow
of Colurlbus Sesune and daughter Of the late Ahran
dence No l5s West 1lSth-s, saturday. IS.
40 p
STRANG-At Colorado Springs. January Ia 1907.
Isabella Marshall Porter wife % the late Peter o.
StTang- OF SPCyten DuyvH. y Y
T4oCGHT0N-On THURSDAY January IL No. 40 v-ss
Troughton and daughter u sylvester n Beard
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NAFLIn This city. residence. No IS2 West s7th-
81. John T. Ward formerly OF Jersey Cicy the ia
year ~ MS age. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Scholarships IN COLGATE.

hamilton y. 7. Jan. I6-By the VIII Of Mrs E
sie 70 De established at Colgate University
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
STREET SIGNS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: When I visited Baltimore lately I found my
way about the city without trouble. owing
the abundance and simplicity Of the signboards
bearing the street When l go Philadel-
phia have also no trouble In very recent ed
itorial you say. regarding street names on Ian
terms: Each face Of the lantern should display the
names of both streets and do so in way that
WAL give not the least ground for doubt as 10
which street is which"
Why not the same simple. common sense
method that prevails in other cities? You can
not put names of two streets the same sign In
any possible way that shall leave doubt in the
minds OF any and all who need the sign to
which street is which. Moreover. II you compli-
cate the business by putting the house numbers
the signs injure the legbility OF the latter
Let have a little plain common sense
II. ID. MARINER
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nts' Minnie Madden Fisks VIII play Mrs Oscar
0'ingers one act piece a Bit Of Old Chelsea d"
= lie Manhattan Theatre on Wednesday. Thurs
49,; Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday
EecrT13 NJ 81 next week n addition 10 The IN
he- 6i--e MS Hatch This play was part Of
- ~ when she played Love Finds the Way at
1t-lh Avenue Theatre some seasons ago
a. meeting OF members OF the Actors Church Al
- - "es held at the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday
-e1hoon for the purpose Of forming local chap
rIesa ~ lne organization r. r. Mackay the first
xss na!teF =. Bentley acted secretary. 1t
Seu vI-eea 10 form chapter. TO be called the
erss. aofk chapter. committee was appointed 10
constitution. and the following officers were
frss - PRESIDENT the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires;
presiS.- President Gustav A Striker second vice
an n Mrs. Louisa Eldrfdge; secretary Will
- AAorevFss treasurer. Mrs McWaters.
sir. FaTEn. which has been making a tour
IL. 4s beginning OF the season, VIII be placed on
eksrisse oi the Garrick Theatre after the close OF
zareh 1-@Ntfeys engagement, the latter part Of
I.sss seinefats were made yesterday between
1e Co. Oscar Hammerstein and Mrs Pat
9xpDeh whereby two special performances
vi i sItAncks drama. 'Pelleas and Melisan nde ''
~ s..sA az the Victoria Theatre on TUESDAY
ssk u eeas -4Iternoons Of Mrs. Camp bells third
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE YACHT VIRGINIA AT BERMUDA.

Hamilton. Bermuda Jan. 1s-The American steam
yacht Virginia. belonging Larz Anderson OF
Washington. D. c.. has arrived here from Newport
News.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

THE Tribune has been arguing all along
in favor OF simplicity in the signs II believes
IT possible, however. TO put the names OF both
streets each face Of the lantern without
sacrificing simplicity and drectness. Whether
the nearest house number should also be put
upon the sign may be open 10 question. Such
numbers were put upon the admirable signs
which were erected under the Strong edulinis-
trat.on, and we did not hear that thsy caused
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

In this diagram the continuous white Line shows the
changes In pressure indicated BY The Trthunes self
recording barometer The dotted line tempera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with corresponding
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington. Jan. 16.-There viii be Friday
the south New-England Coast and along the eastern
lower lakes and probably Saturday the Michigan
peninsula. Northeastern
Minnesota Elsewhere Rocky Mountains the
weather viii generally Friday Saturday. II
VIII be colder Friday New-England and the Middle
Atlantic states North Dakota and Eastern Minnesota
in the West upper region
and Mississippi valley. It Will be colder Saturday
in the Mississippi Valley middle
slopes, central Rocky Mountain region south
plateau.
depression intensity is central to-
night the North Carolina coast Is evidently
moving eastward. II has been attended
in the South Atlantic States. conjunction
high over Ontario, has caused general
siderable fall temperature from the lake
IN the Northwest caused general
rise in the West without precipitation
West OF the Rocky Mounta the Is
cloudy and rain has fallen except south
districts
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-England partly cloudy and colder to-day.
probably the coast; Saturday generally
fair.
For Eastern New-York District Of Columbia. Della
Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair and
somewhat colder to-day; Saturday fair
For Maryland, fair colder to-day except
the western mountain slopes: Saturday fair.
For Western New-YOrk partly cloudy to-day. with
snow along the lakes; Saturday fair and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers samples
only. The class q mail matter for other parts
Of Europe Will De by ship unless specially
directed BY
After the closing q Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers of The American. English. French
and German steamers. and
Ten Minutes Il The of sailing Uc steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

HFYWORTH-w -wATERNIAN-At Southport. Conn on
Wednesday. January 10, 1902 az clock, by the
W. II Holman, Miss Martiva Gookin Waterman.
daughter Of Mrs. 2 S Waterman. James OrTnerod
Eeyworth Of Chi-ago.
NASON-PLTM-On Wednesday January 10. 1902 al he
residence O. brides father Ernest
Stires Of Thomas's church. Caroline Townsend
of James r. Plum. Daniel
RCOSEVEI.T-M -MORROw-On "Wednesday. January u
1902 san Rafael daughter Of
Hon. and Mrs. ". ". Morrow. to Lieutenant Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt Z. :. NJ c.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DAILY ONLY.

Accre=s all communications relative subscriptions
sdNertsernenrs 70 The TRIBUNE Remit
registered letter. ~ " -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. IVES
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At Il for Mexico. per 3 Niagara VIA
Tampico mail must be directed per Nagara')
EBAX-Ar $50 a. IT, -or
Pauo. per Horrox (Haau for other parts
OF Brazil directed ).
al a. for bermuda Trinidad:
at a. n FOR Porto Rico. per s. Ponce. a a. n.
supplementary $50 a. m
per $ 5. Maracabo tmau for Savanilla Cartazsna
must De directed per Na-acaibo'). a. m.
for Guaceloupe. Martinique Barbados British. Dutch
and French Guiana s. = TalisElaa. a
supplementary 1890 m fo- Fortune
Savaniua- CartaEena and Creyrown.
Per - al
A. n Cuba. per 5 : Morro Castle. Havana.
I'll D n. Tor Bahamas.
p. complimentary I p ,
Island and Dominican P, public. per 3 Cherokee
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure Don't let work on cheap and dan
gerous substitute Insist having Burnetts-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MARRIED..

The -urest and safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jayne,
tive
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
5prciGl N1ilcrs

5prclGl N0nCes
First Editions OF
AMERICAN AUTHORS
From the Library
OF A PRIVATE COLLECTOR
Together with one OF the finest coIIec-
tiOns of RAJ E a NJ r RIG ANA
offered at auction in New y OrIx in a
decade.
Rare Pamphlets Original Editions Chanpain Lescar-
bot- Hakluyt Las Casas. books relating to
New York. Connecticut Massachusetts ana New Jersey
Books on the American Indians including
Rarities Mathers 'Magnalla' Wonders OF the In
visible World and Trial 0f Witches
Early English Poetry Early Editions Of Chaucer Waller.
Poems. First Edition A ew sporting
Angling Books. including copy Sages 'Rsti-
- ~
William Lortng Andrews's Books Few Choice Crusk-
shank Items Modern English Editions Including
Jane Eyre Tale Cities" etc A First Edk-
non or Horace, helmscott Chaucer etc
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDN NESDAY and THURSDAY.
Jan 22d and 23d. at J p. NJ. by
BANGS y CO.
oI and e3 Fifth Avenue.
Abr. BIinn. los West 47th Diseases of women
consultation free go Physicians personally recomnea1
this establishment.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SUNDAY cents yT-EEIY REVIEW cat,
DA11-4, - cents TRI-WEEKLY. . cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 cents
By EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points United States Outside
NsW-1ork1 Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE .sTRECKER COLLECTION.
GIVEN TO AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY BY DEAN HOFFMAN.

Reading. Penn Jan. I5 tSpeciaD.-The offer Of
the American Museum Of Natural History, of New
York for butterfly collection Of Herman
Strecker who recently died in this city. has been
accepted by his The price is said to be
over $4,000 The collection contains over two hun
dred thousand specimens, and is said 10 be the
finest in the United States. The Columbian Mu-
scum Of Science. Of Chicago: the Smithsonian In
stitution of Washington; the Academy OF Natural
Sciences of Philadelphia, and the Carnegie MI
scum of Pittsburg, were among the others who de-
sired 10 buy II.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
FORECAST FOT

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

SATCRDAY-At = a N. for Italy tirect. per Trav,
trnail must be directed per T-ave'): $50 a
Complementary 70 M for Europe. per Etrura
Via Queenstown. NJ Il 4 m per 5.
Hekla tnail must be directed Per 3 8 aekla''l
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
tribune Subscription Rasei
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.

For ali points United Outside
New-York). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
postomce Noricr.

Shoud be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
occur timel
toreisn mails for The week ending January IS 1902
th1n closing time shown below
Regular Supplementary nails close at For-axa
11r2nch halr hour closing below
EXCEPT that supp Elementary Mails and
America. via Colon. close Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Princeton, n. J., Jan. {. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Dr. H G Bumpus, the assistant to the president
/ Of the museum, said last evening in regard 10 the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
= MINNESOTA APPLE TREES
Which Are the Most Successful Kind?
the Question.

The men and women gathered at
Plymouth church yesterday at the meeting
or the State Horticultural society learned
that apple trees grown from trees born
IN THIS state were always the most sue
cesstul except when they were not The
relative Importance of the exceptions was
investigated in the following papers:
-. My Seed Orchard T. e. Perkins, Red
Wing; Natures Aid in Producing Apples
ADAPTED to the Climate" Frank Yahnke.
Wlnona; Can We Raise the Winter Ap-
pie, and How" F. w. Kimball, Austin:
The Propagation Of the Winter Apple in
Minnesota Should be Encouraged" A. H.
Reed, Glencoe; 1.-THE Future of the Apple
IN Minnesota" G. L. Taylor, Howard
Lake; winter killing Can be Prevented !"
Andrew Milford, Cleveland; apple IEx-
Fermentation at the Minnesota Experi-
ment Station Professor s.. B. Green:
Random Thoughts T. T. Bachelor.
minneapolis; Encouraging Words From
manitoba Thompas Franklin, Stonewall.
Man.; "Horticulaure-Its Place on the
Farm George w. Strand, Taylors Fails,
Committees were named as follows:
President's Address-Oliyer Gibbs. PRESCOTT
Morris. ..~' ea'oi'
obituary-De Wayne Cook. LETTERS; F. J. Har-
r1s, La Crescent: A. D. Leach Excelsior
Final Resolutions-H. H. Pond, Bloomington.
Alfred Terry, Slayton; R. A. Wright, Eureka.
Credentlals-W. L. Taylor, Howard Lake:
Martin Penning, Sleepy Eye; Frank Yahnke, wi.
mona. " =
| sofa City. ,'
Apples Not in Cold storage-Clarence Wedge
Albert Lea. e0'
seedlings-wyman Elliot, MINNEAPOLIS.
Grapes-A. A. Best, Excelsior.
floWers-A A. Kennedy, Hutchinson. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
CITY OFFICIALS COMPLAIN
Asst gnment of Quarters in New Citv
Hall Not Satisfactory.

Considerable dissatisfaction is being
manifested over the assignment Of quar-
tiers in the new city-hall Scarcely a dav
passes that some official does not find
fault with is rooms. None of these OBJ
jcctions is as well grounded perhaps as
that of the municipal court judges and Of
ficeNs.
The municipal court is at present quart
cred in the basement of the county side
Of the building. These rooms are dark
and dingy, have low ceilings and are in a
noisy part of the building. They are as
unsulted for court purposes as any rooms
that could be found in the building and
the officers pronounce them thoroughly
unsatisfactory.
1t was. the intention, when the NUM-
cipal court was moved into the new build
Ing, that 1t should be quartered there only
until the city side Of the building was
completed and then moved to that side
of the building. The city side has been
almost completed and yet no quarters have
been left for the. municipal court rooms
and Offices of the clerk Of the municipal
court. -. ~T~S'.. ~ - -
The problem Of securing suitable quar-
tiers for the civil and criminal branches OF
the municipal court is one that bids ia If
to give the court house and city hal
commission trouble. There is no rspace
left In the city side Of the building which
would make good court rooms except or
the fourth floor and even there the ceiling,
are too low. The only way of solving The
dlfhculty seems to be to give the munici.
pal court, the rooms occupied by the board
of education and find space for the hoard
on some other floor ~. 49, Z ~ - = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
A SPROUTING SEED.
An Experiment in Apple Growing
That Produced Startling, but
Satisfactory Results.
Where the Seeding Apples on Ex-
hibition at Horticulturists'
Meeting Came From.

A peculiar freak of nature, the sprouting
Of an apple seed while still in the fruit,
was primarily responsible for the APP
pearance Of seVenty-tive varieties of seed
lings at the present meeting of the state
horticultural society.
The story of the culture Of these seed
l1ngs reads almost like a romance. Nine
years ago. while Mrs. Timothy e. Per-
kins, who, with her husband and family,
lives five miles from Red Wing in Goodhue
county, was preparing apples of the Me-
linda variety for cooking, she came across
a seed that had sprouted. The fancy took
her to give it the chance for which it
seemed to be aiming. SO she laid it aside
with those from the other apples all
Melindas, and when spring arrived planted
all of them in q corner Of the garden, hop
ing they would sprout. -. E.... :. y,
They sprouted. and in time the trees
were large enough to transplant and were
duly set out. healthy orchard contain
ing about 100 trees was the result. They
were so long i'll coming into the bearing
bearing period that Mr.. Perkins was on
the point several times Of cutting them
| down. but his wife's faith in the success
OF her experiment stayed his hand.
! Three years ago the first fruit appeared
and now with a few EXCEPTIONS all the
trees yield abundantly. One of them, in
fact, is a remarkable producer, being
credited with four barrels full at the last
picking.
The fact that the trees f1ourished is in
d1sputable. But that Is not the remark
able feature of the experiment. Although
| all the seeds came from Melinda apples
| not one of them resembles the mother,
fruit except in shape, and this resemblance
Is only found in one or two examples
There are seventy-dve varieties on exhi-
billion, all of them from different trees
All are very beautifully colored, but nc
two lots are alike. The product of each
tree Is distinct from those of the others
Most Of these seedlings have been tested
In cold storage house to try their keep
ing qualities, and about half of them stood
| the test and will be good winter apples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
SANITARY CONFERENCE OF NATION.

sanitary conference of the American republics
is fn session here. The governments of Mex
leo, Cuba Chile, Costa Rca. Salvador, Hond,l-
ras and the United States are represented by del
egates. The conference Is the outgrowth of the
international meeting held year ago in the City
Of Mexico. Quarantine and sanitation matters
generally are to be discussed and whatever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
Homeseekers' excursions.

Homeseekers' tickets to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western railway on first and third
Tuesday of each month, November to
April inclusive. Available in the through
tourist sleeping-cars. For particulars ap-
ply to L. G. Rains, agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

ad to The Journal, call up No 9. either
line and The Journal will accomm odate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
II you will kindly call in and pay for same
at your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these small
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

nection with their society. Investigation
proved the charges to be groundless, and
to have been instigated by an agent for
another organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

measures are adopted to improve existing sys-
tens will be considered by an international sani-
tary bureau before the assembling of the next
annual conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

-. :. - You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads: on1v
1 cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents. -