davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
HOGSMOSHfI5GLOWER
QUALITY AVERAGES RETTER-RE-
cEfPTs MODERATE
Beef and Butcher Cattle Quoted steady
stockers, sioW-shesp ssteady-Lambs
Weaker ss ~

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. $50; ~ calves, 1fs;s hogs, 3.140;
sheep, S35; cars, 163. 4
= The following table shows the receipts
from. Jan. L. 1894, fes date as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars,
1904 .r 241,631s 81 1856 672.472; ;579. .449 20,S92
1903 205, 467 38,0S6 53S,471-55 1896 1s,484
Inc -. 36,164 ....:. 1S4,001 25.053 2,4OS
Dec ......... 6,351 ...
The following table shows. the receipts
thus far in Oetober, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. - 60,30Is (, ,04S 48, 208 163, ,264 3,733
1903 -. 39,S47 ~, ,67g 038,676 2O5,756 g, 109
Inc -. 20,454 364 1882 ...... 624
Dec. ..... ..... ..... 42,496 l...,.
Official receipts for the past seven days
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

a 1Frlces I5c lower on All but heavy pack
ers, which We're. 19e down. Receipts
moderate Quality averaged a little bet
5.10;. bulk. 81 5000 .S5. Good to choice
medium weight hogs are quotable from.
81 95 to $50; fair to good light and
mixed from 81 rs to $5, and common to
packers. 81 -40@4 so. Representative
sales:.
HOGS ea--atsst,t ; 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
Chicaoo Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Bltter steady:
creameries. 15@21kc; dairies, 1S@1Sc.
Eggs firm; at mark cases included, I61z@
187zc Cheese easy; daisies. 1o1L @1a15c;
twins and Young Americas, 105k 1I0 I5e.
Pouitry-Live easy; turkeys, I2@121Ic:
chickens, SIZE; springs, sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
New York Ru+tar

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Butter firm; un-
extra creamery. 211k k@24e; official prices,
creamery, common to extra, 13@2115c;
creamery held extra, 20@201kc; state
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
The. leading futures RANGED as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat-No.- 3 spring, 81. 1901 16;
No. 8, 81. al. .1S; No. 2 red, $1-165s@ q
1.1SA. Corn-No. 2, 55c; No 2 yellow,
SIC. Oats-No. 2, 30e;' No. white, 81;
No white. 301Sc. Rye-No. 2, 7S1ac.
Barley-Good feeding, 3712c; fair to choice
mailing. 42@48c. F1axseed-No. 1, 81 .0S
@1. .1S; No. / Northwestern, ST. Tim
othy Seed-Prime, 50. 1902. As. Pork
Mess-Per bbl, SO. S71s oil. Lard--Per
100 lbs. $SST1a @S.S73 Short Ribs
Sides Ooose), 81. 121k az. .25. Sides-Short
clear CboxeD, $7.3755@7 So: Whisky
tract grade, $12 .15. Receipts-Flour. 40,
900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 134.900
bu; oats, 240. 700 bu; rye, 1900; barley,
1S7, 400 bu. Shipments-Flour, 2S,9eo bbls;
wheat, 78, 100 bu; corn, So, SOC bu; oats,
162, 300 bu; rye, 1890 bu; barley, 28,900
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creameries, 15@
211hc; dairies, 13@1Sc. Cheese dull, 100
101ac. Eggs-At mark, cases included,
161S @1SAc
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
sfs-St. Louis and Return S13-vfa Rock
Island Sysfer,,

Tickets on sale every Monday and
Tuesday during October: good returning
seven days from date Of sale
Shortest line, quickest time no change
OF cars. and q ride of over 200 miles
iongside the Mississippi River Once
Sixth and Robert streets. St Paul. F.
w. Saint. City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the in
quiries for logging horses are much less
than at the corresponding time last year.
Business horses areoalseain less demand.
Farmers prices in the: country, however,
are from $40 to s15 per head higher. than
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

Receipts liberal. Beef and butcher cat
tie generally au6ted about steady. Some
|ssales considered weaker. Nothing good
here. Bulls and Teals Steady Stockers
and feeders slow at generally weak to ;10c-
lower prices. Good -milch cows and
springersd steady.ae Others, 4dtli1. Repre-
sentative sales: =s-2s -
y Rilfnher. Cows and Heifers-.Eaf-i.. u
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS

eapolis-Wheat fell off a cent
promptly after the opening and looked
weak all through the first hour of trading.
No buying of Importance was felt in the
pit, and considerable selling came from
commission houses carrying long Decem-
Der for Small-lot traders. Bull news was
thing strikingly bearish. The feeling was
one of hesitation and disposition to work
for moderate decline. The bears felt
that after the recent long period Of
strength decline was in order, and since
the market is now on a price level where
changes of 3G5c are relatively no greater
than 1c or &c changes on the level of
former years. it was figured that the mar
ket ought to slide off sc, and since 81. 21
was recent high point the pit crowd fixed
upon .16 as the figure December would
probably strike before it made a stop.
The frmness abroad, however, and light
er receipts here turned the market up
from around 81 171S to 81. 177s. and held
it for a time. Vague rumorS of Armour
buying began to come, and some of the
pit crowd began to think that possibly the
bear feeling was wrong after all. Still
the selling was heavier than the new buy
ing and prices were not strong. Near the
close heavy selling drove prices off and
day. Receipts, 46S cars. Following was
the range Of prices:
Open. High. Low. Wed. Tues.
May. Is 118 LBS 116H I17%
On Traek-No. hard, $1.21; No 1
northern. 81 .177st01- 1879; No. 2 northern.
81. 1875 @1 .14ss: No. 8 wheat, 81. .045s@
1. 07ss; No. 1 durum. 81. No. northern
to arrive, 81. .175s; No. northern to ar
rive, $1.1Sss. No. 8 yellow corn, 54Ac:
No. 3 corn, SAC: No. 4 corn, 541541kc.
No. white oats 2SNc: No oats, 2754c.
Rye, 181A @7915c. Barley, 35@47c. Flax
81 a. Flour avorable reports were
harder to find and there were less encour-
aging features. Nearly all the nlillers
complained of the lack of shipping in
inquiry. II wheat would sink about Sc.
Or If some price readiust1nent would nut
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
New York Money

New York Money
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Money on call
steady, IL @21s per cent; closing bid 2
per cent; offered at 21k per cent; time
loans easy and dull; sixty days, per cent;
NINETY days, 3H per cent; six months, 3 1s
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5
per cent Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4. SO. 1904. So. 45 for demand and at
81. .83- -S504. SO. 80 for sixty-day bills; post
ed rates, 81 S41s and $4 81; commercial
bills 81 1885. Bar silver 5S1s. Mexican
dollars, 46Ac Government bonds steady
and railroad bonds heavy.
Bank cIearinss
81. raul ,...,.............. ~, 900, 4oi
MlHLedpollS '...-.-.......ss.' o,ooS,o4S
HIDES, PELTs AND sUNDRIEs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

Man C gold is. los
Mex Cen As -. 73h
do 1st inc 49,. %
M & st l. 4s.... 96
M K & T As. ....102
do 2ds ...... 85
IN RR of M C As. 80
IN Y C gen 31as. 100
N J C gen 5s.. .134A'
Nor Pac As. >. .105 Y
do 3s ........ 75A
IN & w C As. ..101
% S L As & p. ..1023s
Penn conv 31ss. 1929
Read. gen As. ...101%
81 & M C 5s. .115K
st l. & ST fg As. 86ss
IS l. Southw 1sts100
|Sea'd A L 4s..... 81
SO Pac As ...... 94%
so Ry IS 1884
Tex & p lists. .12A5a
IT st l. & w As. 81%
Union Pac As. los u
do conv As .112
TT S Steel I'd 5s. 87H
Wabash lists ..119
do deb B -. 66M
w & il e As. 90X'
Wis Cen As -. 92%
Col f e. / C S.. S2A
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN NTTIEMARKETs

Manitoba wheat closer to American prices,
business would improve, but at present 1t
is hard to secure large orders. Rumors
were again rife of the closing of some
of the mills, but there was no move in
that direction. Shipments, 53,S6S bbls.
First patents, s6. 1905. .55; second patents,
$6 1906. 40; first clears, 81 1904 so; Sec
ond clears, 1903 TO- in wood, f. o. b. IN
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Curb
Puts on December wheat ......... 81 1873
Calls On December wheat. ......... .1SA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
EEF e
FAss

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price rangelof-hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL, Oct 26.-Trade in the open
market at todays meeting of the Produce
exchange established the following prices,
with the demand good:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

reported receipts for the day by loads,
as follows: c.. G. W!,s2; c.. M. & St. P,
10; NJ & st. L., 12; CT st. P., M & o.,
%; G. N, II; c., & e., 2; 500 line, III;
N. P., 26. Total 163.a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

-
C & Alton 31zs. S01s
c. b & Q n As. SO
CM & SP g 4s.110
c. & NV C 7S-1283s
c. r I & p 4s.-- 78
do col 5s -. SO
fCCC & 81 g;4s.102 u
Chi Term As = 81
Con Tob As -. TAX
Col & So 4s..-. 87%
d & Rio g As. .1o1H
Erie p l As. ..10055
do gen Is -. 8S1z
fFW & DC lists. lily
Hook Val 41ss- 100
l. & N uni As. ..1021z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
Sheep

Receipts rather light. Sheep steady
Lambs steady to weaker. Quality aver
aging only fair. Stock and feeding sheep
and lambs steady Representative sales:
Killing Sheen and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27

Total sales Tor the day, I,478, 100 Shares.
New York Bonds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established In open Trade on
the st. Paul Board

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2e.-The following
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-27
WHEAT SLUMPS ON
PROFESSIONAL TRADE
Market Sharply Lower on Weak.
ness inNorthwest and Out
look for Peace

Wheat slumped badly. following the lead
of Minneapolis. The close was weak and
nervous and at bottom prices.
For while yesterday it seemed as II
the stock list was about to break, and
while several issues lost appreciably on
the day, the close was fairly steady.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

The Committee on Pumping and Res
eryoirs presented the following:
Resolved. That $4,000 be paid to VIII
liam Green for extra labor and material
furnished in connection with work done
at kearney avenue and Belleyille avenue
Turnpike road, April 1904, claim No.
161. -
S473.55 10 George NJ. Richards for ex-
ira labor and material furnished in CON
nection With work done at Kearney ave
nue. and Belleville avenue, Turnpike road.
April 1904. claim No. PA.
$4,000 to Thomas w. Leake for coach
es furnished IN matter of water supply
to Harrison, Kearney and East Newark.
April, 1904, claim No. 141.
Charge water account P. & r.
The foregoing was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote on call for the ayes and
nays:
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five (5) in number
None.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following
Resolved, That by reason of complaint
and investigation thereon made for the
week ending May 81, 1904, under and by
direction of the Water Assessor. the fol-
lowing findings be and are hereby con-
frmed and the said officer is hereby di-
rected to cancel Of record charges now
shown on the registers as herein indi-
Gated
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22


coMsfIssIoNERs SALEM cHANcERY oE
iBstween j. Warren vreeiand. indiv,dualiy.
&c, complainant and Wallace n. Yreeian1s
ct ais. defendants.
On bill for partition
James A. Gordon solicitor. s1ss !,
By yirute OF q cclnnisslon Issued out OF the
Court OF Ch3ntery Of New Jersey bearing date
the Tenth day Of May. nineteen hundred and
four. directed to the subscribers IS Eoanfnis-
some OF the lands nientieasd in the 6ill 81
complaint and to sell. others. we Wsihhm g.
E. See, David " lawrence and Benjamin. b.
shall ssI at public vendus % the hishsss bid
FRIDAY. the Seventeenth day Of June.
at two O'Clock in the aftefnoon. in The Char
mefSiat Trust Building. No. is Exehznge place.
Jersey City; n. J.. all the following lands and
preAAlses being the same ordered sid Nv said
commission and oy the hnaf deefee leAtesed in
An he undivided fourth part 81 4 traok oy
meadow land containing about thfffesh {f31
acres. Situate, lying and being n, jersey City,
certain map enfitled Official Asssssfsenf IA 8
Of Jersey City made by L. p. Fowler 1884 2
are designated as plots one and three Il ana
81. in block hfkeen hundred (l5Q01: Including The
inchoase rights oe dover of the defendants
yfeeland Liebie Nreeland and HeIlisee Vres-
land together with all and sing1iazo1 1hS hs3
edltaments ana appnEtenances 70 said premises
sS1d pFsises Viii 6e sssd ID such porttons
IS 10 Us may seem most for the Interests e
p 'pa'sd Asy u He .S.,sss ia !. i sSs r,-
DAVID ~ LAWRENCE ~
Z BENJAMIN D, DAuM0NT :,
Ii Commis4ionela-
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

ated in block 319, lot 20. No 2s5 Eighth
street said excess payment having been
! made May u, 1908.
Charge water account A. & E.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22
Charge water account A. & e.

Charge water account A. &c. al
The foregoing were each separately
adopted BY the following vote on call
Tor the ayes and nays:--
Ayes-All the members of The Beard.
FIVE 10 in number.
Nays-Nene. q sIssssssls,1 :
The Committee on Public Bu,ldiuras
Docks and Parks presented the follows
ing
Resolved, That the specifications AZ
presented by the Chief Engineer On this
date for furnishing music for omen aily
concerts in the several parks in Jersey
Caty during the months Of July and Aug
ust, be and are hereby adopted and sr.
dered filed, and the clerk directed 10 adss
vertise for proposals in conformity there.
with.
Resolved, That $100.o0 bs paid 70.
John Brownlee for servicessas Axn,ozar,;
re uth regiment Armory, May, 1904
claim No. sos. sd1 b sites g
$500 to Benjamin NJ. Gerardin for
services as Superintendent Fourth Reri@l
ment Armory, May, 1904, 7elaina nse. 4e27f
Charge Armory salaries and rentals. Il i.
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the peesaassnsuneal |
respectively for services .senasres7s as ena-I
ployees in parks for msnfh ending Mnys
3l lElfl1 n =. -.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22
LOVE AND PITY
Compassion Not the Best
Path by Which q Couple
May Reach the
Altar.
ARE EwoMENBRAvER THANMEH
French Womanss Structures
on Public Hairdressing-
Wedding Finery.

1t has been said 'sOf all the paths that
lead to woman's love, PHYS the
straightest."
II may b true as regards maternal,
platonic o. protective love- but it is not
rue in respect to the love woman feels
for the man who is 10 htr the one man
Of all the world.
Fly aroases all shat Is best in woman,
Tenderness, gentleness. syInpaf but
doubt if many women fail in love through
pity. They generally IA ! in love because
they can't help themselves, because some
fcree stronger than they compels them.
To really love man or woman must
fel that he is, stranger than she in every
way; when she spitics him she at once as
sumes the leading part.
A woman sometimes marries a man
through pity; she pcrsuades herself that
she loves him; tliat he needs her. and
that she can be of service to him.
A woman sometimes marries man
through pity; she persaades herself that
she loves him: that he needs her, and
that she can be of service to him.
The love that many women feel for
their husbands Is Of the maternal order,
and of its kind ii is very good love;
but it is not the highest, deepest love,
the love which ficrifies the whole earth
simply because two people dwell on it,
A certain element of pity mingles in All
love. but it is the result of lore, not the
forerunner. With real love comes pas
sion of tenderness that is half pity, half
fierce protectiveness and wholly love.
Some women marry through pity and
because they are in. love with being loved.
Marriages Of this kind are risky, as pity
grows mcnotonous. and love must give as
well as take.
Pity is bear.iful quality, and the
woman III whose breast it does not slum-
bar is a strange annually.
OF course, ther are exceptions to every
rule. and pity does occasionally lead US
to love. We hear Of hospital nurses fall
ing IN love with men whom they have
nursed through serious illness. Their
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22
Their ay
In r II ssia

- "a. u =
ianuee ~ RUSSIA s"snsy years aso
on strscsiy aawFui pusi ness-fo iooK Ior
the heirs to some property IN the west.
ern part OF the United States and my
information led me direct to the city
Of Narva BEFORE / had been ia the
y,aca +v,o ha,,,s tba .h.as ,,s no,,cs
a.,,aa s.a $. 49,. -. 't,,.+ I 80 49,
.a. s'.s. - 80 : ~ !" s'-'' II 80
sioerso suSpleioas.
ne loio Me tlat Essler isogoH' whose
heirs ! was seeking, had been strongly
suspected OF nihilism bef0re he died
and that warrant would have been
served had he lived d day longer. This
1vas a. uaods as .teIl,ps me that Womb
~ ,,,.x, i .sr,.s.o,,ts.,, av,, s,
.ss ->,'-y.S {, 8 I..-- =
quiriss ous lsolisls ssseals1 =
Dearu tne lioh IN mas aen'
Thinking 4 might better carry on the
business from St Petersburg, depart.
ed Tor that city after few days and
at once called upon lawyer He was
sbarn ano.,ol, " .fea,ize III uo,,ld
80 .a,,.. II. s., ,..,,,.,..,, ,,v,,,...
- s : - IS. - -s.ss '.'''
'ne p1VpsaAy "ss =. Vs A1'e saiae'
ana Went any SOeauns aIoane tne
bush he-told me that he wouid hnd the
heirs and put the matter through. Tor
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

On ,raasaes.,bl;ng ALI The ncmbers Of
.ba paaya -.,rs.res n rIraseut.
ef,n .not;on The reading sof the minutes
20, rasr,ar : ,,aaet;v,r hala on Afav u 1904
s., - 49,. '.'','...s -. .,s.s - z's
ass spsp - s.,,.'a -, -. = : 80 =
f'Ss' ~>F'''s - 's'r',s'
.,r,r,s,,n>r,,. ,,.1,< - orrpprf,,.s
Z = - .srn ! : essasgasy4syrrsA x,ls M AsrInNS
4S-ssAr : 1s.-...-. I.s.h.,.s
- =. 'ss4'.'ss
=. - 8 f
sps,...1...s 1.sJ,s s. = 80
-, T,..- - sT,,''.. NJ. $, = = -
na,s.srs = ~, as.,,s;.;o e 4s,;aahath
$500 " : = 8 S'-'-''- - 8.
~s.rs - ~ v.n
: 'l ''ss..ss q. 1su.,w f,;.,
-.
sa s. 80 ~ .',.a.s ~ .'s. sns
!. rf;s, fs''s, - - 80 ''S
-, ~ Z +, ~ -
Z .ol :. :. 1ssse' - !.
s4, ;'a's e 4 $ s, e.. i, 1sl ~
80 = 80 - = ''>'',,'1
: = I,ss.s : s,-.ss ~ r,-....
Is, -. :. ! '-.-.,..ss -
- A-'ss.sa = y Vs4''''''','4 - : -s =
From Il q Ross sIr,.-
In support of , previous communication
a. = ssa,rsrs 81 IfYu,aear, pauiavard 10
: From : sse eso,ss ! = s Dsassl: ss.Den s1
Tn nstter s.f con5it;on af sewer a. sin
avenue ana "a a Hu.lson j St Rouievara 3
From W. .Neyin:-
II mater of eondi.ion of Logan ave.
me
~, r.a...a,a fs.oosv,,,a,.-
pat;,;an;rg for .,,er,n;ssian 10 erect a n
awn;ng
rra,,, Afaroara+ :sfgar,a1, sasa sot,,Ars.--
ps4;t,anio. ,,s 20, 80 sha i,unrove,nspt IL
s,,;,,,nan 80 a,,sr, M hsss,sssn 81 Paul,s ave
,,,,a "a TIa,,,,;rs asa,,,,a
- paas;xa4 a .es.s..sa - ~ f,apn,,,,t.
~ q. ;s......s a $500
rsr,,a q po,..la -
r. -, e q ,,,,,ss,, oora;t;,,,, ~ ,vasar
. Z, .ss,a I. nass..y, s.ss - ss.,,,,s ,s..,ss
-, - ~ s rss.-s
- 80. - e., ,.,,.a,. +,
ss,s,' 81 sfst,,
-...s.s -..s.ss~ '''A = !" = - n
-. rs.,,. sz,,s,.,u
80 : { s.ss $500 ;,a
~ =, t'4s = e1%s'7''7s0'A = $50 s'Ss
= 1Tra,, + dsstats = n ~ ryant,sva
'Reonestipa ret,,rn az axcess pavnext
~ rstar rants
st7,o,p A,nn;a fssaha,n.
Bac,,.st;ns raturr ,,f avst nav4ne.rt az
n
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

The Committee on New Water Works
presented the following -:
Resolved, That S20.s0 be paid to Jas.
P. Hall for cash expended, Feb. and
March. 1904, claim No. 497.
Charge water account, New Water,
Works.
The foregoing was adopted By the fol-
lowing vote on a cell for the ayes and
nays:
Ayes -All the members of the Board,
I'VE @ in number.
Nays-None.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

O0CS -
win not enjoy his meal and by the aid of
the X-rays it has been demonstrated be-
yond doubt that food eaten without rel
ish, without enjoyment without freedom
from temper or emotion Of any kind, Will
not digest. The woman that deliberate
ly plans an attack upon her husband at
meal time plans an attack against his
life, for man cannot enjoy good health
with an impaired digestion.
-.
do you know that since have been
in this country have been trying to
solve the reason of a very peculiar action
which have noticed from about the first
1ay on arriving here" said foreign
woman one evening while seated in
theatre with an American friend. NOW
look at that young lady over there.
can count at least three times she has
removed all of her combs which secure
her locks to run through her hair, and
as for replacing them it would be a diff
cult task to count how many times she
has done that. No matter where one
goes, even in the best circles, the young
women seem to make speciality of comb
ing and rearranging their hair in public
Does that not seem a little queer to
youY'
Her friend answered that it had never
ben brought TO her notice before. but
since her attention had been called to it
she had remembered having seen many
girls doing the same thing. The French
woman told how very shocked an Ameri-
can girl had appeared TO be when she
CHANGED to see a French gentleman take
tiny comb out Of his pocket and comb
his mustaehe, but she also stated that as
women were supposed to be delicate and
refined creatures nothing on this order
was expected of them.
This fact is very true, and if one will
take notice it is amusing to count the
number of girls who have a habit of
showing up their pompadours or taking
out their combs and running them
through their hair. 1t is a most unlady
like proceeding, and it would be well for
all women to try and break this habit
which the French woman seemed te
think prevailed among all classes in this
country.
In these practical days a girl selects
her wedding gown with the idea of wear-
ing it after the eventful day. She doesn't
put it away in big box after her we'd
ding, with the idea of preserving it for
"reminiscences in the future; instead, she
buys with the sole idea of looking her
loveliest on her wedding day, and then
wearing it right out if she happens to
need it.
The June bride is choosing some dlmy,
soft material this year for her wedding
gown in preference to heavy satin or silk.
White chiffon cloth is much the fashion,
silk voile, mousseiine de sole and satin
messaline are all materials in fashionable
favor.
Lace and little ruchings are much used
as trimmings for these soft fabrics and
exquisite pearl embroideries mounted on
net are also the mode for the more elab-
crate gowns. The skirts of all the we'd
ding gowns are much fuller than last
year, and the full sleeves have the quaint
1880 droop at the shoulders.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

Resolved. That warrant for 50 be
drawn in favor of Frank Lukazewski the
same being an overcharge made for extra
families in excess in block 2S3, lot 232,
No. ~ Canal street. payment therefore
having been made May IL, 1904
Charge water account A. & e.
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

Resolved. That contract for the re-
constructioh Of Bay street, between Hem
derson street and Warren street, IN ac-
cordance With specifications heretofore
The Jersey City news., 1904-06-22

Woman is braver than man If an
argument arises between man and his
wife, the man viii run every time. Ne
one ever knew of woman who would
not stay and face it out to the bitter end.
Man runs There is only one time
that an argument or family annoyance
can reach him--that is at meal time.
Man feels that he ought to eat; he feels
it a duty he owes his children, so he
faces the argument introduced at the
table.
He viii dodge ii at the table if possi-
bic. When he sees It coming be will d.
vert it If he secs an opportunity, but if it
comes on in spite Of his efforts to turn it
aside he meets it with as much bravery
as he can summon and hears it out--shat
is he hears It out II he doesn't finish his
meal before it has spent itself
Scientific experiments have shown con-
clusively that the woman who thrusts an
argument upon her husband at meal time
actually takes his life in her hand.
If an argument is advanced and the