03 Jul 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
Jul 03, 1894
Page
1
The board reviewed building costs and safety measures for the town hall and school, including a £2,500 reminder and a $40 collector fee. They discussed gate room space, lighting, and a plan to prevent wear and theft, with emphasis on maintaining running expenses.
A garbled report outlines a mayoral memo about sewerage system construction and station safety. It stresses urgent oversight, coordination with North Pinefield and nearby boroughs, and the need for early completion to protect the public. It mentions two filtration beds and the goal of securing cooperation for the project.
A six and a two year old from White Hoes drowned after wandering to Rocksray stream with their companion. Charles Regermart and William Wineraute reported seeing the bodies as the coroner was called. The family mourns as the community gathers for the funeral.
Postal Telegraph has changed hands as three firms bid to control the wartay cable system. Mr. Poppers leads planning for the government and expects smooth transition. The robot project includes a new program and towel bearing customers promised service with up to date equipment.
J B Plaserry and Lo Comte of Orsecest Division, U BREK et P, returned from the experiences of the fourth annual event. The gathering reported the largest percentage of attendance and referenced preparations in Scahenn.
Town records show the council reviewing a refund for someone who paid for street work on Peace Street. Mayor Gilbert urged immediate decision on street improvements with North Pails fiek’s involvement, and sewerage committee was told to confer with borough officials. Library reports total $3,472.12 and $1143.24. arrests noted and financial rotations summarized.
The City council votes to ban a practice tied to the Western Malivenny Exsevs. Gary Baengt advocates a stricter stance while the mayor supports a measured approach. Residents weigh implications for public safety and local governance.
A string of short notes lists residents and visitors moving between Asbury Park, Lake Hopatcong, Nolan's Point, and Ocean Grove. Names include Mrs Hedges, Mrs Grace, Mr and Mrs Molier, W J Kiely, Mrs Ro Hogers, and others. Activities span purchases, vacations, and attending events such as church services and local celebrations.
Disjointed early report notes postponement of the East Final Vote and a weather forecast. Stadium events on Crescent Oval show no music concert and racing resumes tomorrow with John Veushis unable to participate. confusion surrounds the observer from Kingville and local officials.
Families arrived last evening at the Patterwood Hanah. The Pood Tool Works will close tonight until Monday of next week. Preparations are being made for the A O H at Brwce tomorrow. The Aben Cub event will be held at Mount tomorrow. The pew Bancoet is being prepared. Last year’s extremes were 88 and 59. J Williams Klein of Sycamore is among those engaged tomorrow. A curious eel resembling Saree was seen at Roger’s food market. it was sent to the Hotel Jeeeerreges. An encampment is planned. members meet at 6.45 a.m. and depart at 7.10. Walter Beott of the Presa Works is coordinating editors’ visit to the city for mex Mi, conditionally inviting civic leaders to display pride. Carriages will be needed and Plain Selders urged to showcase the city.
A fragment reports the Milford Fruit Growers Association expanding toward rail links in 1875 to move produce through stations. It notes a senator and congressman remarking on removing barriers and improving freight flow, with a local examiner commenting on the situation.
In city court yesterday Peter Setneldereiad faced gambling charges at his home. Prosecutor Charles W. Angieman presented the case. the jury found him guilty and fined him. An officer testified about hearing men at the house on June 23.
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