davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
KEYPORT.

Mrs. jennie Frolette. of the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital spen, Sunday at her home In Keyport
Captain Edward Tilton and wife were the guests
Of John w. keogh over Sunday.
Professor Preston Smith. OF Peddie Institute.
Hlghtstown. is visiting relatives in town.
The Rev. II. j. WhalcL ectured in the Armory on
Saturday evening last for the benefit Of the Prohi-
bition League.
There was special service in the Baptist Church
on Sunday evening last for the benefit OF the chapel
fund
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, viii occupy his
pulpit for the first time this morning. The Rev.
II. q. Williams will preach at st. Johns Church.
the Methodist Episcopal Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
STREET PAVING IN NEWARK.

From The Newark News.
Authority TO raise 10000 annually for four sue
cessiye wears is about TO be invested by the Lesn
lature In tho Board OF Works This money IS "
he expended each year for paving and repaVins
streets. -, vo,ks
The excellent work which the Board OF Wosss
has recently accomplished in this direction nas
evoked a general demand FOR highway impro Owe.
ments The sign Is a good one. For years tns
people OF this community have been content 10 puss
up with dirt streets They have endured muS me ths
moisture through the winter. and dust through W
summer with patience hardly explanaole. ehee ~
upon the theory that custom and habit navo nav, i 81
ured them against the disagrceable Features. ~
such conditions. But now a new spirit sssIntt Il Il
have taken hold OF the people. and the detha""
for improved highways ....ats
1t Is well that II Is So Well-paved 80 and
means more than the abolition OF mua: orn.,stion.
dust II means Improvement In saul'a nn.n
The health Of the community will be be''s, ssidss
the streets are paved and kept clean. sss q
such improvements add TO the attractiveness n
the city well-paved and well-kept hishwdly W.. IA.
make Newark a more pleasant place " NV
and will add 10 It's fame. .nr,. vfr
In View of all these facts. very few RsOrpSsd n
likely complain Of this increase IN tns U0'~
debtedness OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BLOOMFIELD.

The wedding of Miss Rosa Mohrmann and Alfred
Hilbert will take place Tuesday night at the
home OF the bride. In Newark-ave.
An assembly dance will be given in Glen Ridge
Hall next Wednesday night
Tho Young Peoples Christian Union have ar
ranged for union meeting in Westminster Pres
byterian CHURCH on Friday. April 8. The Rev F.
j. Goodwin vii. deliver lecture upon the Study
OF the Bible. The male chorus Of the Watsessing
Methods. Episcopal Church will lead the singing
The next concert OF the Glen Ridge Ladies Vocal
Club Will take place April q.
The Glen Ridge Dramatic Club Is to give q play
soon after Easter.
IN engagement Is announced of Miss Annie
Peterson, daughter Of George Peterson and Fred
erick DAN. both Of Bloomfield
The Rev Henry w. Sebcrt Of the German Pres-
byterian Church, has gone to New-Hampshira on a
two weeks vacation 80 -
George lnness. the artist. who IS now In Franco
Is TO locate permanently across the sea and II a.
said. will soon dispose Of his property in this town
and Montclar. " ~ ''
~, The Madrigai Society will give its last concert Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
JOURNALIsM IN BERGEN COUNTY.
From The Hackensack Record.

From The Hackensack Record.
What's the matter with the handsome Captain
who Yields the mighty on the pages OF The
Rutherford Herald? The burden OF his editorial
operosty appears to be effort to engage In a
scrap. and he Is assiduousy calling attention 10
the chip on his military shoulder This eternal
striving to chew the rag" with some one must be
the result OF the free silver craze which must have
acidihed his once sunny disposition or is Il that
the people failed In appreciation. and preferred
another to fuhl their Stewardship at Washington?
places. Instead Of your endeavoring to unite
knotty problems OF the tariff, you permitted TO
seek the Hohokus missing link. where there will be
neither silver nor gold TO give you either. worry or
compensation, but the pleasure OF an attempt to
county darkness. While you are permitted 10
solve monetary doubts at leisure and In the origi-
ynoing. OF the evils Of free silver. and also an
opportunity 10 offered to pore over tho problem OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ATLANTIC HIGH ANDS.

George Carhart Of Brooklyn, Is the guest Of his
sister Mrs William Covert. OF New-Monmouth.
The Rev. F. c. Colby. Of the Central Baptist
Church. has resigned the pastorate Of the church,
and will preach lis farewell sermon on mex, Sun
day evening.
The American Mechanics Lodge, Of Belford. held
en- entertainment In Johnsons Hall. at that place.
on Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF tho Central
Of the church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Morehouse gave party on Fr ld.y
Alice Xpplega.e. of Shrewsbury. 4.
The recently elected Board OF Education OF AZ
lantic Highlands is as follows President NJ. r.
Curtis: clerk w +. Mount c. Van Mater. w. p
Irwin. Mrs NJ r. Oliver and Mrs. H. {. Watrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ELIZABETH.

The professional baseball season VIII open mere
next Thursday with n game between the Ehhaoe'n'
and the Torontos. Of Canada. on sa'u'uay ~"
Elizabeths will play Princeton, this being the ia'
ter's opening game Manager Taboldt OF the Hn~"
beths has succeeded In gathering the strohses'
aggregation OF players that ever Represented ',''
civ ON the diamond and some fine games can De
looked for here this season. The GROUNDS VI NV
Elizabeth Athletic Club. in Wanut-st, nave pee"
secured The Elizabeth team Is one OF the SIX
clubs comprising the New-Jersey State League
Ezabeth's New Star Theatre VIII DE io' ''"',y
opened next Wednesday night. Inc a''iao'ion ".
be Ada Rehan and her company. The star Is 'he
former Drake Opera House. but 1t has been so 'hor-
ougbIv rcmodelIed and renovated that no one wouiu
ever know 1t as the same place Inc hi."i'oe'
J. McElfatrick q Son. OF New-York had iuh chd'e Sc
of the work The alterations are SAID 10 nav 80
about $4,000 paid for by the Prudeh''ai i''u'"
Company, which owns the property 49, ~
The two weeks mission conducted py t"e ~.
domntorIst Fathers OF New-York, at ST fatt'cN
,,,urcb here has been remarkable Tor .he i"'s.
attendance at the daily services In the las. W.
fully $50 men and boys ATTENDED, an" wy
tendance of women and girls in the week o,pycrsous
is " REPORTED The mission been the most suc
cessful given for the be e d, OF rue
OF this city 1t will close TINS eyehnns' rn,scopal
The Lenten services at ST. JOINS s T Rey Dr.
Church being largely attended, addTesSes each
WadneTay hight on characters OF the old Tesds
nent" The Rev Mr.. Royce lectures e eaI" IN Re
day afternoon, on character anu "e""''
gion. - rnarance held It's
e,er,ion NJ officers Tuesday night at me LLyorhy
bIilding The following were chosen, NV
Patriarch Aaron Williams worthy assls d -, as.
sistant recording secretary. Frank X Wl inns
financial secretary. George W. Mahnineu saith.
,rsr Catherine Mcleod: Chaplin, Mary a. siii, ~
oreanist. Carrie Gaping choriser. Emma ~ w.
Roeser The officers will be Installed IueSd o n cem
The Eliza beth Board Of Trade has ABOUT JV'',
rlated srrangements for its annual dinner when 1
viii be held az the New Star Theatre on lhuisu"S'
April o. .,. ,,o .,o daughter
~ x-Congressman P!dcock, is spending. a rev
oeS Mere az the guest of Mrs Samuel r. Stells, Oh
Catherine-st. - -, Connection, suner-
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis OF ConnectfuvI; IL Snpo
Thristian Temperance Union spent two days Of the
last week In Elizabeth and delivered an aua r,an
Thursday afternoon at the Greystons Pres oylerlah
church under the auspices of the Women.s chris
tan Temperance Union, No l. OF TINS clty. ,,,o
Not less thar six weddings arc scheduleu 10 td>e
pace in this city In Easter week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
RUTHERFORD.

The local Business Mems Association started
a. movement for the organization Of a board Of
trade on Monday night and named a committee
to investigate and report. composed OF exMayor
Joseph p Cooper Freebooter c. r. Solely. Frank
f. Hatch. ex-Mayor Luther shafer and Robert
NJ. Watson
The annual election OF the Rutherford Lawn
Tennis Club will take place tomorrow night
when plans for the coming season will be az
ranged
The new bridge over the Passaic River at
Union-ave., Rutherford, is completed and the
Borough Council has advertised for proposals for
grading the approaches on tho Rutherford side
The approaches the Passaic side are nearly
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Benson will live


In Montclair .. A,odouv
Tile cadets of the Montcair Military Acancmy
gave their annual gymnasium exhibition unoer 1T
direction Of f. Dc Groot in the gymnasium on ,,t
day evening. A large audience was present 10 w
ress the evoIutions. and an informal dahce io
lowed -,
Dr. A. j. DIaz Of Cuba. addressed large auo
ence In the Club Hall on Friday evening elyn,cc,
detailed account Of the troubles IN that isaha n
lecture was Illustrated profusely with ske'c"eS
taken by Dr. Diaz while travelling IN CUBA.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the upper 5s.o fnr
Conversational Church will shortly ho.d IT, 10 ~.
the benefit OF the building fund. The entertainments
will he given upon an elaborate scale ,,os,ordav
for France where she Will remain about SIX weeks'
She will return with Mr. and MIS- George imh .
jr. who have been living In Paris ior ''e ''
years. 49,. r,o.ro- ~ Chris
topher-st., sailed last week Tor 1er"a"S' '
they Will remain until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HOBOKEN.

Tho marriage OF Miss Katie Koellisch ana Ed
uard A Hahn was celebrated on Tuesday evening
n, tho home OF the brides mother, Mrs Weihelfniha
kocIIisch No 231 Westinghouse. The Rev Johh
Rudoph pastor OF the German Evangelical Cnurch
oficiated Miss Dora Erxmeyer was bridesmaid
and Jacob Koellisch acted as best man. Among
tbos. nresent at the festivities we're Mr.. and Mrs.
pbi,ip Hahn the Misses Minnie and Katie Hahn
Mr. and Mrs James Schuemann Mr. and Mrs f.
Erxmeyer Mr. and Mrs John Horstmann, Mr.. and
Mrs William Meyer Miss A. Costello. Robert Nae
ge Justus Pfefer Ernst Hoppe, L. Rathjin. Mr..
and Mrs william Lockner, Emil Berckmann. Miss
Emma Heckstahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dun
A musical was given Friday evening at the
home of Mrs McCague. No. ,Ol6 Garden-st., under
First Presbyterian Church A fine programme was
Ladies' night was celebrated at the rooms OF
Court Harmony Foresters Of America In odd Eel
TUESDAY evening Among those present were
Counsellor and Mrs. J. J. Fallon J j. Marnell.
" D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pierce Mr. and
Mrs. william Leuper. Mr. and Mrs +. Leuper. Mr..
and Mrs Dare Fall Mr.. and Mrs; John Concannon,
Donald Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linstrom. Miss L.
Berniwitz. the Misses Henning Mr.. and Mrs;
George Spohr Mr.. and Mrs. James Dewey. Mr.. and
Jaeges Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Rabo!d Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Herhy. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cannon. James CLAN
Miss Carrie Won Seggern, OF No. 1883 Flfth-st..
Hoboken and Charles Anger, of Passaic.
ma FRIED by the Rev. John Rudolph at the home of
the brides parents on Wednesday evening. Miss
~ Passaic were bridesmaid and best man respec-
lively. A reception followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
MATAWAN.

D. H. Gordon of Philadelphia. visited his mother
Mrs H. Gordon, in Main-st.. on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown. OF Jersey City
visited friends IN town on Friday of last week
Miss Peavey, Of New-York. is the guest OF Miss
Bray in Main-st.
Miss Gertrude Campbell and her sister Mrs. H.
Close both OF New-York. have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander CASTOR, In Main-st.
The golden Jubilee Of Knickerbocker Lodge. J.
O. o. f. was celebrated at their lodge rooms IN
10 an elaborate programme Of music and recita-
lions. The Rutgers Glee Club gave number Of
college songs and Miss Holmes OF New Brunswick.
pleased the audience with several Rotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
LONG BRANCH.

Whitney Conant and Paul Walton sailed for
Europe last Friday.
A district meeting OF the Sr. o. U. A. NJ. will be
held at the rooms Of Union Council No. IA on
Thursday evening April Is.
Takelon Castle, Knights Of tho Golden Eagle will
Monday night.
The marriage Of John Lawley and Miss Dolly
Glese was celebrated on Wednesday evening In ST.
Lukc's Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev H.
II. Robinson. The ceremony was private.
Miss Ida Bovine of Wayside and w. III. Carey,
of this place. were married ut Eatontown on
Wednesday by Elder r. ID. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SOUTH AMBOY.

Miss Ethel Pearse OF st. John Baptist School
New-York was Sunday visitor at Christ Church
rectory.
Miss Alice Stewart. who has been spending the
winter In New-York and Pennsylvania. returned
home Thursday.
A branch OF the Girls Friendly Society was or
ganzed In this borough on Tuesday.
The Girls Club. under the auspices Of the Daugh-
ters OF the King. has been dissolved.
The Rev. w. Strothers Jones oficiated at the
Lenten service In Christ Church on Tuesday night
The Reading Glass met at Miss Margaret Zepp's
house Monday.
Mrs. ID. C. Chase entertained the Afternoon
Euchre Club at her home In John-st. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SOMERVILLE,

Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Conkin has been visiting relatives In
Dunellen
Solomon Goodman returned from his California
trip last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopper Smith spent last Satur-
DAY and Sunday in New-York City.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson sailed for Antwerp on
Wednesday. She expects 10 meet her daughter in
Mrs NJ r. Boren who has been visiting her
brother-in-law, J. E, Brokaw, has returned to her
home in Galveston. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Allen Of Copper Hill, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ezekiel Allen Of Highest
Mr. end Mrs John d. CASTOR and son. who have
been staying n town for the last year, returned to
their home at PaOla. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Head, Neck, Hand and
Neck, Hand and
Footw ear, Suits,
Skirts, Capes, Waists,
Handkerchiefs, Hos
iery, Ribbons, Laces,
Embroideries, Para
soils, Umbrellas, Silks,
Dress and w as b
Goods.

Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties.
We think our assortment Of SPRING
FLOOR COVERINGS is grand. We
should be pleased to have our friends
Jour patrons are our friends) come and
express their opinions. 1t is most
superb display, and one of which we
are Justly proud. The prices we guar.
antee to be lower than those charged
by others for goods of the same quail.
ity, and sometimes much inferior.
DRAPERIES In the largest depart.
ment of the kind in New-Jersey we
have laid a feast Of beauty combined
with elegance Of style. Popular prices
complete the pleasure attending the
delightful symposium.
HOUSEKEEPING time is at hand.
We have all the auxiliaries for making
work easy for the hOusekceper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ENGLEWOOD.

Mrs. A. Double sailed for Europe on Saturday
Mrs. William Walter Phelps and Miss Hutchinson
sailed Saturday for Germany. to pay visit 10 Mrs.
Phepss daughter. the Countess Won Rottonburg
John r. Dunlop. editor Of 1.-THE Engineering
Magazine" sailed Wednesday for London, where
he intends TO establish English edition OF his
publication.
There was a good attendance in the Lyceum last
evening, to witness the performance of Uncle
Toms Cabin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
DUNELLEN.

An invitation dance will be given in the Town
Hall on Easter Monday.
Mrs j. T. Ellis gave an address at tho Baptist
Church on Sunday on the subject Of temperance
She had a large and attentive audience.
On Wednesday afternoon tho marriage of Miss
Jennie Backford TO John Isaac Brokaw, Of West
held, will take place.
On Thursday evening the members of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Dndeavor held q
social in the chapel of the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HAHNE & CO.. NEWARK, n. J.

A blessed experience. But cheer up, Captain, both
Uncle Hugh Hcrrick and ex-senator Winton.
against whom you now hurting your pneumatic
thunderbolts. will calmly weather the fermenta.
mist has turned to fat their faces will be seen
smiling In the same. old. genial way But. Captain.
that little advertisement scheme OF yours when
has so cunningly been placed in your Journalistic
incubator. will fail to hatch. for experience SHOWS
an over-profuse desire Of advertising their more
inexperienced councillors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

must have room for them, consequent
ly we sacrifice prices on gOods-not
old, but still not quite so new as others
coming in. High Grade Mahogany
Dining Room Furniture, Colonial style,
AT A QUARTER OFF. Not a thing the
matter with this furniture. Styles
are all new and up to date. We have
too many, hence this reduction.
Mahogany Sideboards, old Colonial
style. were 63.49 to 133.49, now $3.50
to 10000.
Mahogany China Closets, Old Col.
onial, were 49.49 to 1880, now 37.12
to 1915.
Mahogany Side Tables, Old Colonial,
were 14.9S to 51.19, now 11.24 to 38.40,
Mahogany Extension Tables, were
56.49 to 69.9s, now 42.37 to $3.50,
In this sale we will include very
handsome Mahogany Inlaid Dining
Room Suit, consisting OF sideboard,
an extension table, a side table and q
china closet, all for 1880, regular
price 371.47.
FREE EXHIBITION. - Hubert Do
Lorme's $4,000 painting, "The Black.
smith," in our remodeled basement.
SPECIAL N0TICE.-We make a spe-
cialty of repairing and reupholstering
furniture and remaking bedding. Drop
us postal card and our representative
will call and advise with you in the
matter.
NOTE-GOods delivered free Mt any railroad
station in New-Jersey. No extra charge for
packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TWO VIEWS OF BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Home News.

TWIN
Senator Herbert did right when he voted IN favor
Of biennial sessions OF the Legislature. Law-max-
ing is altogether expensive business; too ire
quent elections may be profitable 10 the pontclans
and wire-pullers but are entirely unnecessary ana
too costly for the taxpayers. We are sorry TO 90
serve that Senator Voorhees, In order to have his
revenge voted with Senator DAILY and the other
Democrats against biennial sessions. Both Gov,
crnor Griggs ard Senator Sewell favored biennlal
sessions and the fact that the question must DC
submitted 10 the voters for ratification makes tno
action OF Senator Voorhees, and others all the moro
censurable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
From The Jersey City Journal.

The biennial session amendment Is dead and long
may it rest This is splendid achiev ement, the
honor OF which belongs TO Senator voorhees,
Against every influence brought TO press tnis
vicious measure. he fought courageousy. ana won
ma ioriy OF the press of the State and from officials
high and low who desired the safety and tenure
of office II would carry. 1t Is one of the worst mis-.
takes the State could have been led into, and tnat
II had the earnest advocacy OF the railroads whica
desired 20 make their arrangements with venaniy
good for two years instead OF one. should havs
been enough of itself 10 have killed IL, When tns
time comes that the State is permitted 10 express
It's onin,on OF Foster NJ. Voorhees, service 10 tns
people this incident will rot be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
RQGELLE.

The membership Of the Casino IL rapidly increas-
Ing, forty having been takon In at the last meeting
with ten applications 10 be acted upon
Mrs G. r. Hankworthy gave an April party on
Thursday evening for humber Of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
NEW JERSEYS GREATEST STORE
:, 1'I|: ~, 4 !, ., KIN
kkEZNZ W V VX
In the Very Heart OF Newark.

Glad Easter. Queen Feast Of the year
With all Its Joys viii soon be here;
Then come 20 JERSEYS GREATEST sTOpp
Wei show you Easter Goods galore
The dress, the hat, the cape, the shoes
And other things from which 10 choose
loulI ind al prices marked way down
Be.ow all others In the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

OUR FURNITURE
D EP A R T NJ ENT is
groaning with some
Of the richest bar
gains of the day.
Styles change slight
ly, just enough to
compel us to take up
the new fancies. We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

berins full go players, VIII s''e''s ''o'
and support the singers.
Or. Martin will preside over al .n,'
from a conductors rosrum' 10 pe NJ
cd in the very centre OF the terrace,
viding the two fights OF steps. In front
az the choir and bands the various dis-
nltaries. clerical and otherwise, VINO are
TO take part in the services, VIII nave
their places. DR.. Martin WIN -,
formed of the processon's approach ~
electric signals. Upon receipt ., 10
signal he viii touch aholher 49,,
button. which will cause the Ca'ilc'' a.
bells to peal forth IN welcome 10 'N7
Queen. <-.,
The TIE Deum 10 which ] have reIerreu
will he the central feature Of the day
ceremonial. with regard TO the special
setting OF the familiar words which VIII
be used on the occasion. 1t Is not 700
early to note the broad and appropriate
spirit In which the composer mas ap-
proached his task. AS far as may De
gathered from a brief examination oi
mis- new TIE Deum. DR.. Martin has realizeu
very completely the nature ana neces-
sitios of the proceedings his work Is de-
eiened TO adorn. Amid such surround
,ncs as those which will make memorable
the thanksgiving service OF june go,
tender and delicate music. however
worthy under other circumstances "ouiu
be merely so much effort wasted
Avoiding. then, pitfalls OF this char-
acter. DR.. Martin has couched MS music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

a name before anybody lives in it. It's
name is Jckaterinograd. and the most I'M
posing thing about the town as yet Is
this name. There was nothing there
year ago TO show that a white man had
ever seen the site, but now IL is beginning
TO look something like a town, needing
only inhabitants 10 make It quite a go
ahead place
The town is in the bay Of Kola, near
the Arctic coast Of Russian Lapland,
fiat and undressing region, in a large
part OF which scarcely a shrub, much less
a tree. viii grow. In August last year
the Russian Government sent 20 the site
of the proposed town, which had already
been selected, civil engineer named
Olsen. whose specially Is harbOr improve
ments. and soon twenty men under his
direction were hard at work building
couple Of piers out into the bay for the
use Of the filming craft. which Will give
the town all its importance.
Last winter fifty wooden buildings were
constructed at Archaugelsk, on the other
side OF the White Sea. Ii is probable
that the work is now going on OF trans
porting them TO the coast of the Arctic
Ocean, where they VIII be hammered to-
gether and set up for the people who are
going TO live in the new town; and as
soon as everything is ready the town OF
Kola. further south. viii be abandoned,
everybody there viii boz transferred al
the expense of Russia, and JelSaterinograd
will be an ready 10 begin business.
The thing that viii make the town IS
the Arctic fisheries in the neighborhOod.
which employ about 1850 men every
summer For the purposes OF these
hardy toilers the new town IS much moro
conveniently situated than Kola, and thar
is the reason why Koia is 70 be deserted
and a new town has sprung up nearer
the sea