East Front Street Secosp Four Post Office Entry
A terse notice notes No 1 East Front Street Secosp Four entered at the Post Office as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1891
Page
2
A terse notice notes No 1 East Front Street Secosp Four entered at the Post Office as second class matter.
The Plainfield Courier reprints sections of sewer and water contracts to show how the city could purchase works. The piece notes the public concern over handling city affairs and cites quotes on the need for stability amid rapid progress and potential future speed developments.
The discussion centers on arbitration clauses and the city paying for sewer and water works. Citizens question if the Big Six favor bonds to fund these projects. The text questions who will decide and under what terms, highlighting the city’s potential bond financing approach.
A west side political gathering last night echoed a St. Louis campaign. Murphy framed his speech around honesty integrity and capacity. He announced another bid for his ward and mentioned O Hoolihan Burns and a saloon encounter with a Dutchman during the prior Sunday.
An Irish dialect plea for aldermanic election vows to help ward residents with animals and a half day holiday, pledging to hire workers and improve streets while praising the democratic party. The speech ends with a toast at Murphy's saloon.
The text extols BuanoRera’s Priaa as a long proven purgative and blood purifier with fifty years of steady use and increasing sales. It claims Beaxveern’s Picts and Otto’s Cure show universal merit through repeated use, urging readers to consult their local druggist L. W. Randolph for free samples and purchases of large packages.
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