davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05

UR hair mattresses made up in the best quality OF tick
ngs bound with the best bed lace have borders inches
deep stitched twice around
Mattresses made of have the same care on our part as
those difference in price accounted Tor by the diff
hair This work has the attention of
uphosterer and better mattresses be bought
anywhere than make The prices governed by the size OF
the beds and number of pounds Of hair ustd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05

YOU pr hab know what is scatter sewing, books papers
and sunes shelves bureaus and wherever most
This has been the with people because they
have able tables anything like reasonable
prices sell tables with tops 22x22 inches elegantly finish
ed durable for $500 You've paid double the for ome-
eIed yourself sold We do confne ourselves to this cheap
line them every conceivable style Heavy quarteed
handsomely carved legs and brass mountngs Dining
tables in endless variety in either oak or walnut
with the tables the price depends largely the
y have old stock that age of the goods makes diff
ference We do furniture long enough for
pieces old The only goods that character store
is what people have aa us @
finest done Perhaps noticed elegantly uphoster
Couches show and thought they made abroad
of and feel just pride in turning
out work that compares avoaby with that made in the largest
factories in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05

II HE utter impossbiy of an attempt to have din
ing room well furnished without IA sideboard has
been demonstrated in half the homes in Honolulu
There is no necessity for anyone going without
when they have a stock like ours to draw from The
shown is of quartered Oak satin polish finish and
has French bevol plate glass. In the higher priced
sideboards ample space is allowed for silverware. Our
stock OF plain oak sideboars has been euualed
in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05

TuIl phppR is kspt on Gle at ?, c.
Agency GI and 65 Merchants Exchange, San
.auelsco, California, where contracts for ad
s.r- rtisng can be made for II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-05
Benson Smith & Go.

Wholesale and retail agents for the ,Ha.
waiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
RUTHERFORD.

The strength of the Vocal Society OF Ruther
ford was first shown in public TUESDAY night in
a concert at Lyceum Han for the benefit Of the
Young Mems Association which the previous
night had decided to become branch Of the Y NJ.
g. A a chorus OF forty voices-two-thiras female
gave a varied programme, and the selections. al
though not all of the highest order, served TO show
the good results Of months % careful study under
the direction OF Charles II. Sunderland. The scoist
was Miss Nav A. Squire. of New-I orl and the
reciationist Miss Julia Prentiss, a .ocal ANA
teur. The financial results of the concert were
municants OF the FIRST Presbyterian Church was
held on "Wednesday night. and the fo!loWlng were
)r. III. II. HOLSTER and Henry II. Jackson; deacons-
Joseph w; burgess J; F. Wilcox ana 4 penis91'
trustees-H. Emerson Dean and g. Irowbridge Hol-
After carefully going over the ground. the street
Committee of the Borough Council has decided that
30 feet of crosswalks and about SoO feet Of stone
mated of the work Is about $4,000.
The old-time grievance OF high communication rates
between New-YOrk and Rutherford on the Erie
Railway. as compared with the rates between New
York and other towns on the main line, has been
revived. and the owner ofsLyceum Hall has offered
from thousand people are daily commuters from
he Rutherford station and the opening of the troll
ey line between East Rutherford and Hoboken has
revived the ong-chershed hopes Of securing con
sessions in the way Of rates from the Erie Rail
way.
ers include the Rev. DR.; J; r; Kerr the Rev DIR.
J. II. Davies. the Rev. \: +. Meyers and the key.
F. II Marlng. Of New YorS the Rev; P g.,i a. \,
Englewood. and the Rev. j. II. Owens. Of Paterson.
A challenge for a bowling match from the Airing
.on Club has been accepted by the Union club; a
.eam of ten men has been selected, and the games
will be rolled next Friday night on the alleys OF
he frst-named club in Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
NpNTCLATI

,...,. anil t.r..., attended ,.a was given by
lirs Ecni1min Carter AMI tfe Miles, ''Ti'f. "'
the.r homo. go park-st. ThurrIa' Afternoon. i"'y
we're assi.l,. 30 rrc,ly.as hJ number %, MoH.'.HF
society cir
Tl. ,-r.,.rs-ry % thr Woman's Home Mission
ary s,oe,, o, M Methods; Ep.sropa! church VII
Doc celebrated tomorrow a. Inc r"it.i, ,; IN
10 'r'in ~ 49,, 49,. .rk 81, the S55teiy
'Cirf, ar. oa. Tor tho n4rrag. o, Mi,s AmirH
i,.'',,.'i0c,I ~ be- .,cbraiei Thursday Aprl !
George lruess. who, VIII his family vs." mort
..ui for Europe. 70 be- alb nj >"vera AZ MI; "
f.r. mn, d~p1rt.irc. give reception iDt iH' a. IS.
Tloo,. % which be- D. M np''., ,,, ~, ~,
lnnes,'s homo. Mr. lnn-Ss ha' 49, pits.ni,' -
the troop about ioIN 49, H. j., 49,, -, t
army scenes for IN. arm1ry "hI'h is ah''t. 20 "'
ne r,,s.i circular urging 'hr peo.
;, ID. 80 vote laalus, granting Franchise Tor r3hi
o. .n.uees or Town Council Who WI" ''b2,,... ,n'
fy5r m. road ueIrr certain restrictions inciu"ins
I'S ing I% and d.lmati, entertainment was cvon
IN - Marx. Protestant Episcopal church last
Thur Iay evening. In which The principal .'l nm
,l- were Miss il'nrc,td paw. 3N; ne. c.'l',.
r,i.I f,r ,-nlrs " M,n'r,lir II 1sc C9mpnny 80 l.
los,ph lei, for Washington t2fss, ~ 2i,}Ess
10 l. vice william M,nberser who mas moved
Wllam u Van Week OF Mogn;ain,2yei who has has
been for some yeIrs o'sAier OF me EaI,onai ono" n
WI, soon s,nr: IN an extended trip through Europr
The Jolly Seven. who gave an enJ9{ ih% cane
last year VIII give another IN the bicyc'e opera
/ House on Monday April -.
Mr. and Mrs. w Irving Adem5 v,s OF h@Tel,yn
v,hrrc ,hrv are guests the Princess Anne Hotel
N the Republican town convention. on Tues la
n,gb, Charles r. Morris and James Haley were
nominated for Justices Of the Peace. The Demo
crais the following evening nominated {. i. Nc
kown and r. \ Ittel
| Nonday afternoon David Brancrl Hunt, Tor mr.
/ ~ Years a resident OF the town. died a. tho hore
- BIS son-in-.aw John II Parsons, Of Upper Mont
c;ar Mr. Hunt charter member or the Flrst
CONGREGATIONAL Church bat later joined the upper
| Montcair Church, where he became active
4 church worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
HACKENSACK.

The Ortan Field Club is experiencing great din
Guilty in raising funds necessary 10 build an addi-
ton TO its clubhouse for entertainment hall and
gymnasium. and incidentally has also had IN ny
drawbacks in forming its baseball team. The hall
project started last year. when fair
held, but the enterprise, although largely patron
ICED. managed on scale so expensive that
only 81 800 cleared. After many conferences IL
has been determined that the only method of rails
ing funds present practicable is that Of incrcas
ing the mortgage debt OF the club 10 $1,000; IL is
now $1,000 In that should fail. the club
might sell three four lots from the Main-st
front of the club property.
An UNUSUAL degree Of interest is being manifested
in the approaching election for member Of the
Hackensack Improvement Commission (Which IS
the Official designation Of the municipal corpora
tom and the appropria lions for the coming year.
The two candidates now named are Cornelius l..
Eckerson. the incumbent. and William 4. Linn.
There has been much criticism OF the Improvement
Commission in the last year for its arbitrary con-
duct in all matters relating to bicycle riders Heavy
ordinances and redress could he had by appeal.
The wheeimcn were prohibited from having a
friendly race on a street remote from the business
traffic OF the town but when sleighing time me
the Commissioners voted unanimously to suspend
the ordinance against fast driving on that part Of
the street which they set apart for three months
az a 'Gentleman's Speedway The sentiment
aroused by this unfair treatment of the wheelmen
has resulted in "A vigorous camDaign against Mr..
Eckcrson The Hackensacl: Wheelmcn, recently
organized. now number nearly hundred and
they will vote almost solidly against him His re-
election is extremely doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
HOBOKEE.

The newly organized branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association the ony one in Hoboken, has
elected the following directors: Richard Stevens
Professor Henry Morton. Edwin Lewis. DR.. t.
C;ausen. Dr. T. T. Steadman. c. \. Crane. Charles
Patterson. George F. Kunz. W. J. Irwin, y. s. q.
Campbell G.. Onenheimer \. J. Demarest y. +.
Cruden, T. Ennis. : \. Besson. II. =. Campbell,
H. W. Jordan and T. W lettering The committee
appointed 10 secure a permanent nome reports %.''
subscribed. of which N6D has been paid in. This
was the result of only few days work, and the
committee expects to have the total amount needed
$500 by the next meeting. IL Is proposed TO pur-
Sixth SITS and erect a suitable building The pro-
motors of the movement feel assured Of its imme-
date and permanent success.
The offer OF Richard Stevens and Mre. Martha r.
Stevens and Mrs John Stevens. OF Caste Point. Il
contribute $4,000 toward erecting suitable building
for Hoboken'5 free library. Wi. probably be taken
advantage Of the principal condition that Hoboken
shall raise the remainder OF the sum needed. meet
ing hearty public approval site has been Offered
at Palk-ave. and Fifth-st. for S2"o, which is CON
sdered a moderate price. and Trustees Russ. LeA-
mann and Schlotter have been appointed a commit
tee TO consider the matter
Miss Victoria Wilson. a sister of Mrs William ID
DAILY, married at the senator's home No. l,O2l
Garden-st. Hoboken. Wednesday evening, 70
William y. Cook. OF Chicago, bv the Rev. Henry T.
Realty pastor II the First Presby eran Church
The wedding private, only the immediate reld
tives being present. There no reception. The
and will 90 to Florida. returning by way Of Chicago
The marriage "A of love at first sight Miss
Wilson and Mr.. Cook having met at Hot Springs
only six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Republicans stand n most excellent chahce
OF winning the charter election this spring. they
have nominated for Mayor Dr. Nicholas Williamson,
one OF the most prominen, physicians in the city.
and an exemplary candidate in very way He
VIII probably be Endorsed by the city club an in
dependent organization, composed o: leading men
in both parties.
Andrew g Boswell. the pitcher rom the Iri-
verslty OF Pennsylvania who has just signed "itn
the New-York League baseball nine. u son OF
the Rev j. H. Boswell. who for the last TWO
years has been the pastor OF the Piiman Meth
odist Church of New Brunswick.
The Gilbert Society a local dramatic orSan.za-
ton. is rehears!ng FOR its production 0: our Boys
in Aliens Theatre. on April Is ,,.L,,.,
The NeW-Jersey conference % the Aieth0hist
Episcopal church. which has Just concluded us
lng;cn. has assigned new ministers % me thtse
Methodist churches in NeW-Brunswlck lhey arc
the Rev q G. Stan,er. a. the Fist tnGrch me
Rev Wills Reeves. az Putnam. ana the Key: y II
in New brunswick have been assigned az loto"s
The Rev Or James Mace. 70 Bridgeton; me
Rev DR. BENJAMIN {. Lippincott 10 \lneiand, anu
the Rev J. IL Boswell 20 Trenton 49,.
new ministers in eN-Brunswck. The Rev. Arcal-
bald 4 Murphy %: Philadelphia, comes 10 nc
Second PRESBYTERIAN church and the Key {. \
Jenkins OF Ciollsboro. y. G.. TO the Livingstone
The Colgate University Glee and Banjo CLUBS w
appear in a concert in the First Baptist NhIINh
MOrday evening. &c.. ...
The Crescent Tennis club concluded It's serie.
of fortnightly dances, which nave he'h tuIt."'
for i've months. with assembly IN NoorHc.s
Hal on Monday evening. Guests "ele pTssel
from Nev-York Elizabeth. Metuchen, Fed Bank
Trenton and Perth Amboy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

roscrb Eel-nor and John Fisher who live on hlSh-
land-avc were requested ON THURSDAY ny NlJo'
Eun4v who lives near them. 10 collect Il mont"
rsn. from one of his tenants They invested ih'
money in two silver watches which they presented
20 Tesse Harrington and Agnes DunninF. VINO al
tend the same school Then the lads vent TO a
theatre. where they ate PIE an cahIl ~" ,'t 80
tain fell They were me- al tle uooi ~ 81 "a.
ents and the result destroyed the linSloh -. 1 VIZ
early part Of the evening the girls when
of the ia It's. returned the watches ahI me re.
from whom they we're b1ugAt TctuIhrI lHe ii,, ,I
paid for them. The remainder OF the sum coHt't'i
was paid by the parents OF the boys :.
Samuel ID Hanes, a member Of the New, ! or
and New Jersey bar DIED al ;s hoo ftcr hre
illness from typhoid fever. He was siNiy-one years
John Birch who was drys9ods m ,.,, ~, n
Jersey City before the var died suddGny AZ h,s
disease. He seventy-yearS old. SAof.I ,al,tt
III war broke out Nj Birch sold out his STOCK ana
as1 sou Snr the r Rs 6 ne ; ',on soo
end Of The war made Mr.. Birch rich. lie then re-
tired from business altoSeiher. .., ,..,,..
Protection Lodge No. ij7. knights ana l-a1ies
of Honor. gave reception on IGestay eyeniHs.
Among those pres NJ were John Kane Jane LYON
v y6f Berner Mary Mea Kat iagGer'y, Mae
Terry, Ella Perry Msrei,a GroWnsy l heyH VIZ
Roden. Tine OFT Fannie Riordan, Clara WOLF
A Mary Bans and 6da M I1ihan pTSF e Mr. and M
or NJ and Mri j. Whi,G N a9a az r.. Mrs %
Mrs. aH MINI Ms Hamo ns' Mrs y Broom, he
Mary Dam ana Ella McMahon. Mrs: r Brose..
Con. William Farrell, FrelerlG& Pat. Henry
Walker, Frederick Jones; Dr H. Wrsh1 r ).
obergfen. r. J. Rordsn George Mcc2rnacN' Ios ,,
Rowan. James Wayle't Thomas Norton. Iphn
stoneham. William Dugan Henry Nossinger and
Nathaniel Goldsmith. .
Eagle IO..e, f. and \. II. gave an enjoyable
entertainment at Pohim1nn's pavilion on Tht.i ~
night Among those presenf were r. O Taylor Miss
TAYLOR. Miss r. TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Wil.hm AIM
worth Miss Ainswerth, Mr. and Mr.. william -, &
rick Mps. John kiefer, sr George cox M. ana MIS-
Henry Seipel Thomas Seward. Ms Emma June.
D. W. Gardner Mrs Maule Bugsey Frederick RING
Ter Miss c. Taylor. Mr.. ana Mrs. George CoUau,
G. Herber;. Miss Herbert. Nj and Nh. T. ".
Die;rick. Nh and Mrs, Peter senior, Mr; ana %rs.
ID Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mhgeley. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph iewkes; Nj :, and Mr.: X Fr'ngC.s'
ana Mrs Herman Sickle, Mr.. and Mrs. q y.
Alien, MI md Mrs. Jacob German Efw.ri Frank.
Miss Henrietta Wohebcn, Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis
Movers; Mr.. and Mrs. William P. slreten. Mr.,
ward Ingram. Mr. and Mrs John Kimpe. Charles
/ Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth :. Morris Miss y Bower.
Mr. and Mrs John Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
neil! John Curtis. Miss Dora Stebbins. Mr. and
Mrs: F. NJ Guaraglia W. f. Morgan and Charles
! Ipk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
kEARNY.

The Fireman's Relief Association held meeting
Monday night and decided 10 invest the surplus
funds I'm Kearny Township bonds and mortgages
Kcarny Lodge No l02 Knights and Ladies' of the
Golden Star. Will give an entertainment at Balls's
Hall, April IS
The kearny Wonders Will give concert and ball
April ;.
The Central Athletic Association Of Kearry will
hold It's annual entertainment and reception at
Evans's Hall the night of April 81.
The annual report Of the treasurer shows me
= 1920 $40. and liabilities SS3l6. with $4,000
In the sinking fund. The report Of Water Purveyor
John Brown showed an Increase In receipts OF SW"
over last year
Chairman Worthington, In his report OF the Water
Committee. at the Township Committee meeting
Tuesday night. said that Jersey City had received
bids from several companies. and that the bids hai
been referred to the comIittee OF the Whoie, ana
that action In the matter OF contracting TOT pure
water supply would be taken at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Tho annual report ~ the Towrsl.p clerk shows
that taorc are cy-onc miles ~ r'ais IN the town
ship. Of which 1874 miles are macadamlzcd. l'A
niles having been done % 1894 On" mile of nag
stone walks have been PIT down an tie year. ton
meg crossnalks lt.I. ini Fe. al OH ones rcliIi.
Tnirty-ouc uc.y hyGrautS were placed, making
total ~ 2ls9 TIf;con gas amps have bees erected
mixing 20. at present There are os9 mills u
sewers. Of which COT miles are lateral sewers
The Kings Daughters OF the First Presbyterian
Church heli t%o days fair and supper TCesily
dlnncr gAr,y was given by Mrs Charles g.
DaWiins NoriIf night. IN lonor Of The Rev AMI
Mrs y. ". Aylsworth ANA the Rev. ana Mrs T. ".
6.to c. Boyer has purch. the Washington
T6o H,ard Of E.ucatioa has organized with tho
following oilcrr.. Thomas Dakes president VIII
lam l. IiallwIn secretary; Committee on Teachers.
r. G. W1rl ana Arthur J. Lockwood; Committee
On Budinss, J. Banks Rcford ana Charles J."
The Republican Executive Committee OF Bloom
field has decided IN favor OF holding ne primaries
on April and the convention on the following
Tae Rev u. w Aylsworth. who has been con
1,,cng The revival services In the Park Methodist
Church. preached for the last time Tuesday night
and started for his home. near Troy. y; Y.
4 local board Of the New-Jersey oAiiirens none
Associalou has been organized, win one repreS'h-
t,five from each OF the churches and seven Nom
hers OF the Wom1n's Christian Temperance mon.
ON Friday April o. sacred eahtia 10y E n Soi i'm
the vested choir. assisted b. the vested chor OF
Grace church. Rutherford. There VIII be over
W3rk on the equipment OF the East Orange and
Bloomiield end Of the Suburban Tracoon Company
line - 10 be begun at once ne pole ana oN'I h.lI
construction have Deen orderen' anu al" 'NP'''o'
Mrs. Efnsstna r. widow Of the Rev; John NJ
Henry Hagen on Wednesday. sho was seventy-one
Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
BAYONNE.

Mrs. Daniel F. Ramase. of No. 90 Lord-ave.. re-
,eived on Tuesday evening the Emerson Literary
Society.
This evening the Bayonne Rowing and Athletic
Associations clubhouse. on the Newark Bay
shore will be the scene OF a smoking concert and
boxing exhibition arranged by the ORGANIZATIONS
Entertainment Committee. Under the direction Of
he Newark Bay Boat Clubs Entertainment Com
nittee a stag racket" will be held this evening
n the winter clubhouse.
Fidelis Dramatic Club OF the Third Ward is re-
1earsng "Thc Mikado."
Mrs George F. Griswo!d OF No. los Avenue u.
rcated her friends a delightful musicale in her
,arors on Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Bayliss OF West Twenty second-st.
,as terminated outing with relatives at Charl-
on. Mass .
President A. J. Prime Of the New-York Yacht
Racing Association will be entertained at the City
Hotel next Tuesday evening by the Yachting Com
nittee of the Newark Bay Boat Club
The Monday Night Musical Club OF the Third
Ward Is rehearsiDg the pretty cantata. The Hay
makers" under the direction OF Nine Ogden Crane,
'or presentation after the Lentcn season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

MIS-. Julian De Piclza and her SON. OF Whitford-
ave-. have returned from ola Point Comfort. where
th"y had been spending month.
Miss Dana, Of Boston. Mass. is n guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Williams. OF Tennis Place.
\ birthday party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Il. Williams AT their home in Tennis Place
Monday in honor OF the eleventh birthday ami
versary OF their son Percy.
The concert and entertainment given az the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday night was sue
ccssful The musical part aided by the Junior
lamrosch Orchestra. composed OF Juveniles belong
ing to the church and sabbath school.
The Board OF Education was organized with WILL
lam II. Boar1man president and Charles b..
Van de Water a. clerk. J. l.. fboan and l.. Rusby
were appointed TO TX the location OF the tower for
the fire alarlh
Tho contract for building the electric railway track
through Franklin Township has been awarded to
Paterson contractors and the work OF construction
viii begin next week
j. Clarke. Of NcwYork. visited Mr. and Mrs. T..
s. Mlrden Of the Enclosure. this week
Mrs. Henry G. Paine. OF New-York. formerly a
resident of Nucv. spent "Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. &. Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
ST NJ NIT.

Cards are out announcing the marriage at th,
homo Of the brides parents. in Short HIS on April
H. OF Miss Julia Pitcher and Aubrey II Martin OF
Summit Miss Pitcher q the daughter Of lanes y
pitcher owner OF the United States Nurseries Mr.
Martin ~ the oldest son Of the late Colonel Archer
y Martin who died last fall.
The board OF Health met on Monday evening In
the Township Han and elected Charles : Dav
chairman. and Major John \. Hicks secret nv
William McMane was appointed Inspector at a
salary OF $40
The Star Course OF entertainments he'd in tho
Toung Mems Christian Association Hall VIII clp,e
April T. when George KEENAN, VIII lecture ON
Personal Experience In siberia
The summit sikmi!l viii begin the erection Of
additional building In u few days that will near
~ double the capacity ~ the mill
The Art Loan Exhibition TO be held on April .
to o. in Willard Hall. has aroused much interest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
BOCiOTA.

This little borough, on the east bank or the river
opposite Hackensack. has the advantage over many
similar municipalities OF numbering among its citi-
Gems several liberal men. one Of these is Aoran
G. Num- jr who Is a weIl-known member oil me
New-Yo-k Cotton Exchange. MI Mum Is one OF
the borough Councilmen. and takes so much pride
in the place that he IL expanding several huhdrehS
of dollars of private money In laying pubic s1s
walks Three thousand feet OF the walk Is across
the ca,lseway from Bogota station TO Court street
bridge 10 build which a retaining wall mas 10 ve
erectei in some places and gude-rails put up 70
protect pedestrians from being blown me sIso we re
river uring high winds The causeway - diso " ~,
he r,arndomized this season. and Iarch-aVe. VIII
be opened considerable distance hor b' p
hans 10 cedar Lane. Sewers VIII De Quit, Co'i-
,,rac, has been made with the Hackensack Gas
Light Company to run its pipes across ,ne river,
and n number of bathing houses VIII be built by
private citizens. The borough mas water WORKS:
oh rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
HARRISON.

Whl. IT,, Consolidated Traction Company has
nearly completed thu s,riEgug % tho wires FOR the
line over th" old Harrison turnpike. the Hudson
County Board Of Ere. holders - finishing of the
ccuirr ~ the roadway 0f that turnpike with
macidami2cI driveway. Prisoners from the Snake
UiU Pententnry are husy putting top dressing
on the macadawZ-d work.
The Harrison IleIerkranz has appointed a com
uit,.r to make arrangements for reception at
loriS's HtN on Wednesday. May l. The Ilei"r-
krlnz while organized only two weeks. has now
81 me mheishnp of seventy -tiV".
The Parsonage Rent Committee OF the Davis
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church held A
unique social AZ the home Of Mrs. Trethaway,
50 1o1 Harrison ave. Wednesday evening.
The Common Council OF Harrison and kearny
Township Committee held special meeting Wednes
,'ur night To take action On the agreement jointly
drawn up the matter of Assembly bill No 527
to enable townships 10 acquire and pay for the
main wafer pipes. Tho members - the Htrrson
council agreed 20 sign the agreement bat the
wrmuars OF the kearny committee refused to
sign