davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Among the shippers on the market to-
Spatz, New Germany; F. Andrews, Hutch
inson; Martin q Westberg, East Grand
Forks; Nels Q. Kjos, Gary; J. N. Carnes,
l. H; Sparrow, Royalton; Rohrer Bros,
Cochrane; Schneider Bros. & Co., Delano;
]. J. Lenertz, Darfur; A. D. Sackett, Wa
SEGA; r. Donahue, Twin Lakes c. o.
Martin Lewisyille; D; H. Flynn, West
Gardner, Hammond; Henry Johns, Hamp-
ton; P. 7. Trench, Nerstrand; Mohn &
Donaldson, Morristown; ]. Heyer, Apple
ton; R. n. Wilkinson, Eureka; H. Helm
bockel, Norwood; w. 7. Ward, Farming
ton; Joe Grois, Staples, F. D. Elwood,
CogsweH.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Minn,-
Barrett & Zimmerman report the market
seemed to be infused with more eagerness
in the procuring of good to superior quail
ity horses. The inferior grades hold the
same quiet tone of the opening Of the
week. Values:
DrafterS, extra :. ...........,.S170M 235
Drafters, choice ............ 140@170
Drafters, common to good. 80. 12O@14O
Earm mares, extra .............. 130@145
Farm mares, choice .......... 1O0013O
Farm mares, common to good :. 60@100
Riding ponies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 40
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Catt1e-Receipts
$500; including 1900 Texans; choice
prime steers, $775@S.75; poor to eG medium
81. 5O@7 so; stockers and feeders, 81. 500
5.25; cows, $1.50@5.75; heifers, $4,000
$50; Gamers, 81 .50@2 so; bulls S25O@
$50; calves, $2.5O@6 so; Texas fed
steers, $4@6.
Hogs Receipts todas, $1,000; tomor-
row, $1,000; left over, 1890; opened strong
to &c higher, closed easy; mixed and
butchers, $7.50@S.35; good to choice
heavy. G75@S.171a; rough heavy, ST. 300
Z 65; light, $7Q7.75; bulk of sales, $3.50
.Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep, 1o@15c
higher; lambs, 15@25c higher; good to
choice wethers, SO. 1904. rs; fair to choice
mixed, 81 .50@3. go; western sheep, $3.50
o.. %; native lambs, $2.5O@6.75
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
1883; hogs, 1854; sheep, 12,45O. Ship
mIaents-Cattle, S,214; hogs, 2,07S; sheep,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Cattle.

Butcher cattle weak at vestardav,s
1Oc decline. Nothing good on sale.
Stock cattle slow. Inquiry is good for
feeders, with none showing any quality on
sale. Stock and feeding bulls steady
Mich cows firm. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Railroads entering the yards reported
receipts for the day by loads as follows:
g @, W., 8; c., M. & st. P. 6; M q ST
l., s; c., st. p, NJ. & O., 10; G. n, 6;
G; 3. & O., /; 500 Line, l; N. p, s; total,
Disposition of stock, Wednesday, July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
". NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
GOOTH ST. Paul

Consignments and correspondence ao-
nclted. Market reports furnished on an.
We do strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our oWn
account. '"
References Stock Yards bank south
81 Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
A 4. koerner. state treasurer. Capitoi
pudding. st. Paul: A c. Anderson cash-
Ter. st. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

U, $. ref IS reg. 10z g IA. &N. unif. : As 101 x
do COUP. 107 q Mex. Cent as. 50
U. S. IS, reg. .105% do LIST inc. :. 32k
do coup -. .1061alM. & ST. L. As 1851
U. s. n As reg. 132%lM. K. & T. As. 99T
: DO coup -. 1891 do IDS ....... Sc
US.old As, reg 10SM1N. Y. G. lists .101 %
DO coup -. .108B( do gen. -31zs 1061a
Y. >. 5S, reg. 1899 IN. J. G. gen 5s 1861
do coup ..... los No Pac. Is. 1041s
Atch gen. As 104 do IS .... .... rs Il
Is. d y 49,. JOB AN. &, W. con. 4s 102 :
DO 31as -. 95% Read. Gen. As 98h
do cow. As 1922 Ssh. & S. F. As 96h
Can: So. 2ds Ito lStL. S. w. lists 100 =
% st inc, . lS 81 s& a. z a Pi g sS
G, & O. AVS ..1081h So Pacific As 93K
=. q A. 31as :. SO do 5se ~. 121 e
c. 3. & c. n As 95B Eek. Pacific lists 1857
tClM.& S.P.g4s ia IT. ST.. & W. As S31%
c. &. NV. c Is 1876 Union FPacific As 104i%
CsR.L& +. As lilo do cow As. .I087g
C.C.C.& Sl..g4s 1021b1 Wabash lists ,118%
Chi Term As. SO do IDS .,112%
Col So As 49,. 96A do deb. b.. 773s
y q Re- as 102 West @Shorest4s .113A
Erie, p. As. 1913 w. & l.. E. As. -94%
~E - Gen, IS sS6% Wis. Cent As, g234
F, w. & D.C.1st, 112R Con- Tob.% 4s. 67A
Hook. Val. 41aS 10SHl 1909 s's-'''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Sheep.

Receipts light. Demand fair. Sheep
Neady, lambs weak to 10c lower.
Lamb prices are now 35@40c under last
Saturday. Representative sales: g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Hogs.

Hogs.
Prices sc higher. Average quail
ity about the same as on Wednesday,
but offerings included no hogs to compare
with Wednesdays tops. Price range, $3.50
@7:SO; bulk, $7.45@7.55; rough sorts,
40. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
, New York > Bonds.

"OII6rEU.- -. ~ ~
Total sales for the day, /, 124 500 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

SOUTH. ST. Paul, July 16.-Estimated
receipts att1po at at the Union stockyards today:
2S0; horses ,; cars, 4S.
fr The fol following table shows the receipts
with the same period in 1901:
Tear Gat4l tie Galyes 81 Hogs Sheep Cars
1901 ..,G6,7S3 25,245 S12, 756 S2,697 7,44S
Inc, 20,937 2,4OS 81, 15S S5,O29 1,517
-, The following, table shows the receipts
thus far in July as compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1907 ,754 LABS 1880 1908 Gil
1901 $3.50 1,277 2O,O44 45i7 483
Inc, 2,224 1853 1885 -. 12S
Ohieial receipts for the past week are
as follows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
July 10. 80. 3I5 Sc 1903 Sc Ii
July 12.. JAG 6 951 AZ 10
July IA. -. coo 40 1874 32S "a
July 15....1, 210 1873 260l 938 81
July 10. -. 654 20 1876 1879 "a
Railroads 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
London Closing Stocks.

account 95 15716; bar silver steady, 24Bd
per ounce; money, "a @2h per cent
The rate Of discount in, the open, market
rate of discount in the open market for
three months bills IS 2 z-16@2h per cent.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, July 17s-Money on call
easier at 2@3A per cent; 4 closed offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper Az
with actual business in4bankers' bills at
$4.S7% for demand and 50. So % for sixty
days; posted rates.. 4. S614 and 81. 881A @
4. SO; commercial bills, 81 SAY "a. 8534;
bar silver, 52Bc; government bonds
weak; state bonds, inactive; railway bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Statement of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ITO
days statement of the treasury balances
IN the general fund exclusive Of the $780,
0OO, 900 gold reserve in the division Of re-
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
CONNOLLY IN ANOTHER FUSS
This Time the Man Acquitted
of Murder Escapes With
a Reprimand.

John Connolly, twenty years old, q
No. go Willow avenue Hoboken, recent
ly acquitted of the murder of Philip Car
deli in that city, was before Recorder
stanton today charged with assaulting
John Schneider, of No. 219 Madison
street, with intent to kill
Schneider bought a horse and wagon
yesterday from Connellys father, who
is to sail for Europe tomorrow. His son
claimed that the rig belonged to him,
and that Schneider knew that his father
had no right to sell it, He went to
Schneider's stable to get the rig, and in
the dispute which followed the young
men came to blows.
Connolly got the worst of it, and pick
ing up an axe, it is charged, struck at
Schneider's head. Schneider warding of
the blow with his arms, thus escaping
serious injury
Connolly promised in court not to mo-
lest Schneider again and was discharged
with a reprinrand.
The assault, which led to the killing
of Cardelh, grew out of an attack on
Connelly's father.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
B0tHLER--WEBER.
Amid Roses and SmiIax the
Rev. Mr.. Dawson Performs
the Marriage Ceremony.

Miss Hilda ]. Weber, of No. 63S
Webster avenue, was married last night
to Mr.. Louis A. Boehler. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents. The parlors, dining and sitting
rooms were elaborately decorated with
roses and smilax.
The Rev. Edward Dawson, of West
Hoboken, performed the ceremony. Mr..
Herman Theuen was best man, Miss
Millie Wagner the bridesmaid, and Miss
Frances Weber, a sister of the bride. the
maid of honor. The bride wore pretty
Duchess lace. She also wore a bridal
veil and wreath of orange blossoms and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid and the maid of honor each
carried a huge bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Among those who attended the recep-
tion were:--Mr. and Mrs. G. Theuen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Emil Theuen, Miss Julia Theuen,
Miss Bertha Theuen, Miss Blanca Theu-
Cls MI. anu MIS-. LIcl1y 4HACus D.
A. Roos, Mr.. and Mrs. Tysillio Thomas,
Mr.. Alfred Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Wag-
,ner, Mr.. Carl Wagner, Mr.. John Wagner,
Jr., Mr.. Otto Wagner, Mrs. p Deuhard,
Miss p. Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Fink, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred W. Hille, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Walscheid, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Wes-
tervelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. McCroskery, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Albrecht. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Laird, Mrs. Mary Laird, Mr.. F. Palmer,
Street and Water Commissioner James
s. Nolan, Mr.. w. R. Ackert, Mr.. Frank
A. Hall, Mr.. Charles Kogge, Mr.. Charles
Scheibel
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
WOMEN ATHLETES.
Pleasures of West Side Club
Winners-A Voice Granted
the Ladies.

A ladies' auxiliary to the West Side
Club was organized last night and about
twenty-five ladies became members. The
gentlemen of the club decided that they
would like to have the ladies enjoy some
of the pleasures which the club provides
without letting them have the SAY Of
the club affairs. So they compromised on
an auxiliary.
The ladies elected their officers last
night. Miss Quaife is President; Miss
Louise Hart, Yice-President; Miss Emma
Campbell, Secretary; Miss Thornell,
Treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Cook, chairman
of the Social Department.
The auxiliary decided to have a physi-
cal culture class, with Miss Jacobs Of
New York as teacher. They will begin
the class next Monday evening.
Tonight the West Side Club will hold
business meeting, after which a reeep-
tion will be given to the officers elected
in September
Many changes have been made to the
clubhouse since the spring. A new car
pet is on the floor; new ping pong tabls
has been built, and magazines are placed
in the reading room each month.
Later on the club hopes to give a series
of lectures, free to the public. Prominent
speakers will be secured. The first leo
ture will probably be in December.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
POLICE Gym"
A FAILURE
Fat Men Of the Finest Make
No Effort to Reduce
Their Weight.
APPARATUS IS IDLE
Money Wasted Is the Com
mont of a Taxpayer in
Captain Kelly's
Station.

People more or less interested in mat
tiers appertaining to the Police Depart
ment have been asking questions lately
concerning the ''police gymnasium" tha;
was fitted UP in the Second street station
house, where John +. Kelly is captain
The apparatus was purchased about a
year ago. Now people say the money
was wasted The men seldom use the
gym" that is the men in the Second
street station, and one would never think
1t was department luxury, because men
of other station houses never come there
to use it,
1t was opened for the purpose of re-
ducing the weight of fiat policemen.
The fat ones are growing ''fatter' every
day
The apparatus is used so little that il
looks as though it was in storage. 1t is
covered with dust.
Said taxpayer, who overheard con-
yersation about the police gymnasium
That was money wasted. The men
Will never patronize gymnasium. They
have other things to do when they get
few hours to themselves.
4 suppose the Police Commissioners
thought they were doing something great
when they started this gymnasium
scheme. They could do greater things
and more good would result"
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
CONWAY BOYS AFFAIRS
Managers and Committees for the
Reception Next Month.

The G. F. Conway Association at its
club house, No. ITS Newark avenue, last
evening, selected these managers of en-
tertainments:-F'loor Manager, John G.
Fallahee; Assistant Floor Managers. A.
Ehrenfels, Charles n. Rapfogel Floor
Directors, Frank P. Leblanc. Daniel
Cole, Jr.; Chairman of Floor Committee.
Matthew Rooney. e. NJ. Hughes, F. Ed
wards, J. Morris, 7. Duff, r. d. Walsh,
J. Mauttro, H. Gross, c. Oehl, G. Irving.
q. Perrie, W. NJ. Lawton, NJ. Kellerman.
The Executive Committee Of the asso-
ciation is much pleased with the progress
It is making for the reception and dance
in Columbia Hall. Wednesday evening,
December 8. The music will be furnish
ed by Prof, J. j. Beggs, Jr's string or
chestra.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
NEW BOOKS TO READ.
Volumes Placed on Library Shelves
in Week Ending November 10.

In Week Ending November 10.
The Free Public Library announces
the following new books as ready for cir.
culation:--
Arnott, Book of Climbing Plants and
Wall Shrubs TIC AreB.
Barr, 'Song of Single Note" /
B27Sg.
Barrie, Little White Bird. 2 B27Li.
Beckett, Book of the Strawberry, .
634 B3SB.
Bennett, 'sBarnaby Lee" J2 B43B.
Benson, 'Bayard's Courier" B443B.
Bolton, Private Soldier Under
Washington" 973.3 B63P.
Bradford, Messages of the Masters. y
100 B72A.
Brady, Border Fights and Fighters. .
973 B722B.
Brady, Woven With the Ship 1
B722Wo.
BIOS.
Chesterton, "The Defendant, s24
C42D.
Church, @stories of charlemagne, .
1882 BIOS.
Comstock, "Tower or Throne,' il
C734T.
Couch, "The White Wolf,' 2 Cs32Wh.
Crawford, Cecilia, . 1 CS5Ce.
Cutting, Little Stories of Married
Life / C9SL.
Day, pine Tree Ballads S11 D33P.
Eliot, "Caterpillars and Their Moths, =
595. q E14C.
Federn, dante and His Time" S51
Firth, "Cane Basket Work. SIT
F51C-
Foster, "Heart of the Doctor /
FS14H.
Francis, Manor Farm" 2 FS41Ma.
Frankland, STORY of Euclid" 513
Fraser, ''The Real Siberia" 915. Z
F86R.
French. 'Sir Marrok." il FsS3s.
Frothingham. "Seafghters from Drake
to Farragut." 1925 F93S.
Greene. "Winslow Plain 1 GS3W.
Harris, Gabriel Tolliver," 1 H24G.
Hodgson, Modern Carpentry" 694
H66M.
Horton, sIn Argolis,' 914.95 H7sT.
Hughes. Making of Citizens 379
Jennings, 4Paint and Colour Mixing =
johnson. New England and Its
Neighbors,' 9174 .J62N.
Knapp, 'The Boy and the Baron" il
E72B.
Lang, "Book of Romance 1882
Lewis. ''Wolfville Nights L5s3w1.
Mcintyre, Ragged Edge / M1S3R.
McMaster, Daniel Webster" 923.2
W39Ma.
Marlin SsEmmy T,ou. Har RoolS and
Her Heart" / AI3G3E
Petter,- East of Today and Tomor-
row." 915 P45E.
Ronald. "Luncheons," GAL RS6I4.
Scott, "Stories from Waverley," 1923
ScoSG.
Sharp "Shakespeare's Portrayal of
Moral Life 1923 Sh2S.
Taggart "The Wyndham Girls il
V2S4B.
Waterman, "The Post-Apostolic Age"
270.1 WHIP.
Williams. Romance of Modern Inven-
tion," Cos W6TR
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11

dren," said she, "and they would then be
in a position to make the recommended
| tion.''
A teacher of the Second Grammei
Glass of No. 20 School, on Danforth ave
| nue., stated that she did not favor the
plan. She added that two women mem,
bers would not have chance to do any
thing and that a much larger representa-.
tion would be necessary in order to give
the women fair play.
Miss Cox, a teacher in No. 8 School
said:-
Il haven't thought much about wheth-
er women on the Board of Education
would be good, bad or indifferent for the
schools. l wouldn't care to be on the
board myself, but that wouldn't prevent
anyone else from occupying that posit-
ion.''
MRS. SHOULD STAY HOME.
Three teachers in Heights school cx.
pressed decidedly adverse opinions ON the
proposition. One said
In some places the appointment OF
election of women to the Board of Edu-
cation has been proved advantageous.
In other places the experiment has not
been so satisfactory. | have a decided
distaste for women in public places. One
was appointed to the Board of Education
of near by city. If / am not mistaken
she did not prove a success. She went
too far into details looking for something
10 fnA fn 4
necessary fuss and the commotion Great
ed was practically unwarranted and
simply made things unpleasant all
around. As general thing 1 think
women with a Mrs prefxed to their
names had better stay at hone.''
Il am decidedly opposed to the placing
of women on the Board of Education.
Women are prone to fault finding III
such matters, and will even go out of
their way to find fault. / think women
with children should constitute them
selves little Board of Education at
home"
Il heartily endorse every word my two
colleagues have uttered" said a third
teacher in the group.
Miss Libbie McKernan, of School No.
IL, thought that women members of
the Board of Education might be of ad-
vantage to the school system, but de-
clined to discuss the subject.
Women ought to understand the
needs of the schools and children better
than men," said Miss Susie Classy of
Public School No. II. II wouldn't like
to see Board of Education composed
wholly of women, but few would as
sist materially in the educational work
of this city"
Miss Mary Tue of School No.
thought that women in the Board of
Education might be of advantage in
some respects, but declined to qualify
her remark.
A teacher in the primary department
of Public School No. said last evening
when interviewed upon the advisability
of appointing two women as members of
the Board of Education, said:-'I think
it would be very good idea to have two
women who know something about edu-
cational matters appointed on the Board
and i am heartily in favor of the com
munication to be sent to the Mayor by
the members Of the Jersey City Wom-
ans Club"
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
BOYS SAVED FROM JAIL.
Mrs. O'Neil1, Whose Pocketbool
WINS Sus tchad. Iyterceded.

Kirkland Robinson, ten years old, coll
ored, of No. 20 Cook street, and Michael
Flaherty. thirteen years old, white, of
No. 3S7 Hoboken avenue, were placed in
the custody of Probation Officer Frank j.
Higgins by Judge Hoos this morning.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill had them arrested
yesterday afternoon on charge Of
snatching her pocketbook containing S4
while she was in one of the large stores
in Newark avenue.
Mrs. O'Neill requested that the boys
should not be sent to jail on account of
their extereme youth.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregati tional Church will hold meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. An interesting
literary programme has been provided.
Mrs. Scudder, who has been attending
the meeting of the Woman's Board of
Missions at Washington, D. O., will give
talk on "Glimpses of the National Capt.
toll" Mrs. Rowe will review the ''Vir-
ginians.n
Preceding the literary programme a
business meeting will be held to complete
arrangements for Thanksgiving suppr.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
TAFT-sPEMCER.

Miss Blanche Taft, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore c. Taft, of No. 9o3
Bergen avenue, was quietly married at
the home of her parents on Wednesday
evening, October 20, to J. Randolph
Spencer.
Rev. Arthur Newton Thompson of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church Off
ated.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom were present at the
ceremony.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
JAGGER0WsKYs' PLANS.
Anglers Outfit Is Given John
Ward, One of the Taundara.

The Jaggerowsky Club met last even
ing in Ennis's Hall, Montgomery and
Van Worst streets, to make arrangements
TO ra GRAND reception this winter. A
committee was selected to make arrange
ments, and it will make known the date
at the next meeting.
4 fishing rod and reel were given to
John L. Ward, one Of the organizers of
the association. The presentation speech
was mole W Frseholder Thomas II.
kopney \ sUc.ai session followed.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
CHURCHES DUTY
Rev. Alexander Brown Tells
Cosmos About Ecclesias-
tical Communion.

Rev. Alexander Brown, pastor of the
Wayne street Reformed Church, told the
members of the Cosmos Club last night
in the Hotel Washington that the time
had arrived when churches should attend
more to the present life and it's physical,
moral and intellectual development
rather than delve into the musty past.
1t was the first meeting this season
of the Cosmos Club, and there was a
good attendance of ladies and gentle
men to hear the pastor read a paper on
Ecclesiastical Communism" President
Carl Rudolph Heike was in the chair,
and there were present Miss Heike, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Walker, Prof. and
Mrs. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. Quick,
DR.. and Mrs. Il. Opdyke, Mrs. Opdyke
and Miss Opdyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dear, Messrs.
T. o. Cole, w. Brown, T. Hall, S. D.
Tompkins. G. Holt and DR.. Buffet, Jr.
In opening the proceedings Mr.. Heike
paid graceful tribute to the memory of
Major q. X. Pangborn, who was always
punctual attender at the club meet
ings.
THE CHURCHES DUTY.
The president then introduced Rev. A.
Brown, who said that the subject of his
address meant throwing down the pres
ent denominational lines and having
churches not doing so much for the fu-
ture as for the present life by attend
,,,rr 1a ,zL inf
tual welfare of man. Pastor Brown then
drifted into the query often heard
Why men don't go to church.
f. o. Cole speaking on the latter
topic, said that science had changed the
beliefs Of the world, but the preachers
hadn't changed their creeds and dogmas.
They still preached the same old stuff,
and, as Mr.. Cole said:-
"'Laymen know very well that the
preacher Himself doesn't believe what he
breaches and for that reason thinking
men stay away from the church.
CHRISTIANITY'S LEAVEN.
Mr.. John a. Walker took the ground
that Christianity had captured all en-
lightened countries with the small leaven
begun three thousand years ago. The
world had been permeated by Christian
doctrines-the vehicle of civilization. For
this, he said, Christianity cut the biggest
figure 1t stood for reform and ciyiliza-
tion it colored art, literature and poetry
from the beginning until now. If there
We're any pause in the progress of Chris
tianity it would be picked up when the
phases Of modern theology We're some
what changed to meet the new knowl-
edge. Euchre parties boxing and other
things in the churches were properly the
province of societies, but the church
should stick to its duty of promoting the
moral and spiritual welfare of the COM
munity.
AN OLD TIMER.
Rev. Mr.. Quick of the Parmly Memor-
ial Church followed. He asserted that
he was an old time believer in dogmas.
He believed in Adam and Eve and Jonah
and the whale. He was pleased to hear
the expressions of thought, but he
couldn't help thinking that those. who
criticised the Bible had never read the
book.
Mr.. Dear and Mr.. Heike spoke, and
Rev. Mr.. Brown closed with an eloquent
plea for sincerity, trustworthiness and
fidelity in purpose of the average Chris
tian to promote the public welfare.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
EXPLOSION ON CANAL BOAT.

A lamp explosion caused a fire aboard
the canal boat Margaret O'Reilly last
night. It was under control before any
serious damage was done. The boat was
lying at the foot of Seventh street. She
was towed to midstream, when the fire
broke out.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-11
BANQUET IN EMORY CHURCH
Effort to Promote Saciab .Iity Among
Methodist.

Thursday evening the Evangelical
Union Of Jersey City will hold a banquet
in the Emory. NJ. e. Church, Belmont
and Bergen avenues. The admission is
81.
This banquet is for the purpose of pro-
noting sociability among the Methodist
Churches of this city. The banquet is
held annually and is followed by a recep-
tion and social hour.