13 Apr 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1894
Page
1
A garbled historical account describes carpentry work on West Center Street and a wagon, with mentions of a quarry, shop, and a company possessing nine hundred feet of property. It references Andrew Lore, a stage manager, and a new house or warehouse, noting delays, heat, and structural details amid a wider discussion of urban life and development.
A fragmented report details a monthly Gee ow Tare Verin meeting with unclear attendees and proposed for social role, noting low attendance and possible selections. Names such as Mulsier, Soyer, and others appear amid weather notes and committee mentions.
An advertisement in Tuesday's Courier drew wide attention as a seller offered a bargain deal. A local advertiser collected 27 notes or replies, highlighting strong interest and lively response from readers.
David Quoley Field, old juror known for service in the early Atlantic cable era, died at ninety near April 13 after a brief illness. He was among notable siblings including Cyrus Field and Henry Field, with ties to Stephen Field and other prominent figures in American history.
The article notes examinations held townwide, a Franklin County council meeting approving a membership proposition, a real vault being installed near McBride's bakery on Somerset Street, and property improvements by Mrs. Steloer. It also mentions a Harmonized Melodies release, a reception for Enuine Company No 2, a dog incident, and other local happenings including lectures, lighting exhibits, and visits by notable chiefs.
A pleasant reception yesterday hosted by the Sehabert group included a string of instrumental performances such as duets and quartets. Following refreshments, attendees enjoyed dancing as Mine Siape joined the organization amid a moment of cordial camaraderie.
The organ recital at the Seventh Day Baptist Church drew a large audience last evening. Frank Taft played the new instrument with solo selections and varied pieces, though some felt he did not fully exploit the organ’s power. Mrs. Famlen’s voice complemented the program, and comments praised the builders’ work and the instrument’s potential. Local figures and attendees were noted, with social and personal items following the main report.
Volunteers hosted a fund raising sale and supper at a Park Avenue grocery store leased by George W. Kveefellow and Usptela F. le Martin. The event featured decorated tables, artwork by local young ladies, and candy sales to benefit the poor of Chautauqua. Over 650 dollars were collected for the Danish of the poor of Ciatufeld.
Cheries Tryde of East Front street and Mel Mall the Leaguer of ube Julia Taylor Johnston discuss opening new streets to shape property access and bring Johnston route to market for houses. Chamberlain's Pain Balm praised by users. Pierson druggist and Reynold's Pharmacy sell remedies and advertise property ties.
The ceremony took place at St. Mar in the presence of family and friends. The bride was dressed finely and carried white roses, with Daniel Walte as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at 74 Jackan avenue, and the couple left by the 6:48 pm train for New York for their honeymoon, expected home Sunday.
At the Central Lodge No. eA 0. UW meeting last night Master Workman Randolph praised PML W. TL. BR. Blecktard for four years of faithful service. Blecktard received a past master's jewel in a ceremonial tribute, his reaction marked by emotion and gratitude.
Dunclen Borough Commissioners held their latest gathering to organize for the Gret time Lines election. Officials named include Dr. Brately for President John Moynllan for Secretary and John Monyou for Treasurer with committee assignments announced for Streets Parka and Electric Sign. The next meeting is set for the first Monday in May. A quirked aside line quotes a proverb about usefulness and character and a distinctive medical advertisement concludes the fragment.
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