davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

own work, as did the early pioneers in the
United States. At the end of five or six
years an American can, by the work of his
own hands, have a field of coffee that
yields steady income and a home sur
rounded by a garden whose beauty and
fruitfulness are only limited by the indus
try OF the owner. While the islands are
within the tropics the Americans OF
Maine. Minnesota, Georgia, South Carroll
Ma, Oregon. Washington. and California
are t"iay working in the fields, healthy,
heari! and getting good returns for their
labor
T. w~i:er during his stay in Hawaii
~ a E<ntl RAN who had been a farmer
In t~na. He had heard indefinite re-
b. rts resa -di Z the fertility of Hawaiian
so'. d tlnaly decided to make the trip
ID see WI The wa for 4 small farm
in the is!a Is of the Pacific / talked
With him after he 4 been in the country
hiee month lie lad taken up land for
" zee cu'5 ion. He had sent for his
g lily a wr'ttrn TO three of his neigh
-'"''. - Mated i wiz Montane,
r. a -Iet "9Hl. ind a br. alter EN-
'fg a. "-r,L for - far,~ than n
ItaWIiL his msu .. % r, X ab. !.
-,.'r< 10 t.c island .'et l.. "a o.
ne IL. - tn" s-oult, ID. & ? 4rr
Tr-'t AID tre t-tle Of D.. lat e"te- b.
'.,frs &c: Il Thtr' Ts TO; r1any
't 4'dtf ttf'N'- * ~ ErtNf" -
Fei Tor '''': tbs 50 - II IT,.
have hear /. IS .. try 90 revc..:-
t'"n-. rAnsroVentI' thy 5~tf~- -. =4tc--
ItY aeE hsNe !: ..,e it'd c.s;2.2 %
an Uncertain = 80 nm ~. - 49,
rs fe C..t ! Ste takes ~, H. = -
pas ana parcel Il = re = = --5.cze l.
w II found rat , 's,-aii = I'LL 10
tl AfHetIc;,1s in w.. = ort orde-
TN" Amer an 0Npr'- " Increase 4
andy "a 2 al J., ming district
E ''aiif 'rni'. a~d IL ST.. rtcan IL asr med
~ the - '.e e. - .t.'-.t
H-'h"r tS> ,- ,yrinant population
T'V $ jas-., s-t. EireSe. or Hawaiian.
4. WIZ ri4S- 5. g.. SIT renee after annex
a''aN - % tn present time a,nert-
c'.S "a s.err aN night on the floor Of
h:a i}i=n mad office in order 10 be on
t-s a. q ssie Of land the next morning
b. I'oof enough that there cannot
~ WGch doubt that plenty Of small farm
trH VIII occupy and cultivate profItably
M lands Of Hawaii II is safe 10 IRE
dict that five years after annexation
takes place there VIII b. . 600 American
farmers in the Hawaiian islands. grow
ing coffee. bananas. p3uaappleg ana even
farm truck The AsiatIc ronrlatton vii,
Tot Ice source % worry then. II win
drop 10 secondary position. Then the
better class OF tn. japanese viii affiliate
"ifh the Americans. TO those unac-
qnainted with the higher class OF Japan
csc iris may seem peculiar vet n Is he
consensus Of opinion among America rs
who have lived among japanese and ks,c n
thtfh' RED FANTGN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Nitrogen

In addition to this the scientists who
have made a special study of the potato
subject say that the ash Of the potato
contains traces of manganese; potatoes
fried IN f. I or Oil retain about - parts
per 10 az later, while those sold In the
streets of paris exposed a long time In
warm, dry pan. only contain parts
to 100 OF fat.
The proportion Of water has been found
TO be popularity due 10 the nature Of
the soil. In the Burgogne potato The
proportion OF water is $50 10 ifsl. while
in Brittany IL is $50 TO 10. a difference
OF ECO per 10. II will be seen by .hs
second table quoted in this letter that
the nitrogenous matter Is far from be-
ing uniformly distributed in all the vari-
etIss of pot atoes cultivated In France.
But 10 return from dry tables to nors
interesting points Of the potato PROPOSE
tIon. there seems to be "A growing dsspo-
sifion TO accept the suggestion that pota-
toes be substituted for bread as the sta
pie article of consumption. All crazes OF
this nature grow rapidly IN France. and
II would be welt for the American farm
rrr 20 advise with their congressman,
zn4;, tn sEgh the latter, with the varf-
r. ny sS To European potato culture.
Terre t. no reason why the American 90
-. q 81 should not largely exceed all
Q. er oresgH exports the year round The
ra-rke;s 81 Europe. Asia and Africa offer
e ne field for cultivated American pota-
tCss. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
PRINCESS kATII.ssr.
She VIII Favor Annexation 10 the
United Stutex
San Francisco Report.

SIT FFHntIHNo Report.
Man advlces received IN this city from
honolnlu state thar much interest Is
excited throughout the tslaatfs by tie
report. which Is widely believed. that the
friends and adhersn;s OF tfa Princess
ka'ulani are ia ihrow the weight ~ their
tnfiuence n favor OF the annexation OF
the islands 70 thu United States Il Is
roi2tGd 3ut in &C enection with this mat
ter '9at 8 day O. two after the arrival
OF tie Princess at sAe islands she took
oCc sion 10 cali upon President and Mrs
DJ'e for the purpose Of raging her ra-
t:sscts- This step Or tire part OF the
rineFss IS taken 70 Indicate thar her
friends. feeling assured thar annexation
= 4 foEesone conclusion, have advised tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

princess 10 cast her influence In favor OF
the new order of things.
Col Cleghorn, father of the princess.
and Capt. Davis, her guardian. are men
of Acknowledged shrewdness. and 1t has
been noted that throughout the politi-
cal complications of the pas few years
both have maintained a richly neu-
trail attitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

:>Ss Other nations are challenged 10
Eake as good a showing:
An Analysis of French PotatOes-
Centesimai Composition.
IN THE NORMAL CONDITION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

TIE Nashville Banner accuses Mr.. W Z
terson Of taking water" Il IS . -aSe
ca!umny. Tines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PASSAIC.

AT its annual meeting Monday night. the Neither
IandAmerican Society elected as officers G. j. Van
schott president; Alfred Speer. president; the
Rev Martin Flipse, recording secretary; p DON
tier financial secretary; l.. Den Beyker treasurer.
on Monday evening Charity Lodge. or the
Knights OF Pythias, which was organized snort
lime ago installed the following officers Leo
Sonneborn chancellor commander; II. \. Nalerius.
vice-chancelor; Thomas Berridge. prelate; j. Col
Inns master workman: A. W. Burrows. Keeper OF
records and seals; William =. Kestello. master OF
finance; J. Rudolph master of arms: j. Berridge.
master OF exchequer: A. Wetzler. inner guard j.
A. Doolitte, outer guard; W. II. Stemmerman.
physician.
A pleasant sociable was held Tuesday evening at
the home OF the Rev. DIR. Philo +. Leavens
The nth annual dinner Of the Passaic CITY Gun
Club was held on Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Martin New York. ,,, $500 . -
cert Thursday evening for the benefit OF the North
finroln's birthday was observed In the public
schools on Thursday afternoon with appropriate
The Ladies Aid Society Of the FRS: Methodist
Cburcb held a social tea Friday evening.
The Passaic High School Cadets nave disbanded,
and the guns and equipments nave been distributed
among the members. The commandant, captain
James c. Sherman. has returned his commission
- The annual "at home" Of the Passaic Club was
hold YESTERDAY. The women VINO received We're
Mrs W. {. Kimball Mrs arthur r. N Hice' w Mrs'
clark Mrs. c. II. Kenaston Mrs. George A. Milne
Nrs trank " Pope and Mrs. James Arthur Swan.
The & X T. Society Will hold dance at the
passaic Club tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NORTH HUDSON.

An enjoyable reception was given on Tuesday
night in ST. Lawrences Hall, Weehawken, by the
Holy Name Society of s. Lawrence's Church
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. OF No 5li Morgan-st.
Union Hill. celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary
of their wedding at their home on Tuesday evening.
Among the guests were the members of Pasads
Circle No 1873 c. .. +. of A.. of which Mrs Collins
is Chief Companion. and Ellsworth Relief Corps
No 20.
Palisade Circle. c. o. F. OF A.. OF Union. gave its
annual ball "a Turn Hall on "Wednesday evening.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John COL
Inns Mr. and Mrs r. Sutton, Mr. ana Mrs. Peter
Klein Mrs. \. Meinke Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs p Ii. Eccleston. Mr. and Mrs. 5.
Allen Mr.. and Mrs T. Bowman. Miss Eccleston
Mrs A. Pierson Miss Pierson. Mrs r. stanford.
Mr. and Mrs Rentz. Mrs. j. Gormisch, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Sence. Mr. and Mrs A. Alderman Mr. ami Mrs.
f. Tepus. Justice and Mrs John Stein. y r. and Mrs
George Natcky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
RIDGEWOOD.

The ball given by the Ridgeway club IN the opera
House on Thursday evening was a success The
favors were bouquets Of flowers japanese umorei-
las violins tambourincs and frogs. Among those
,r,sent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Haskins.
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs de
Tapuer Berier Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs Horny S Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Ie p Gardiner Mr.. and Mrs Croell. Miss STAN
wood Miss Barbour Mr.. De Nieth, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruck Dr. and Mrs. Vroom, Mr. and Mrs. White,
Miss Halves. Miss Aluno Mr. and Mrs. y. Smith
Miss Smith. Mr. Ward. David Cox, Miss Cox. Miss
Carriean Miss Bedell, Mr.. Cantre Harold Sutton,
Howard Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walton Miss
Charlotte Dennis, Miss Mersereau, Mr. kenway.
Miss Rue Miss Benton, Whitney Walton and Rob-
ert Walton. . ,,,. -..--,.. !. a..
rooms of the Royal Arcanum, and council or the
Innior order of United American Mechanics was
organized Seventy-eght names were on the rolls
as charter members, sixty OF whom were present.
Tho body will be known as the Bergen council
The Unity Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Elmer Rodrigo, In Ridgewood-aVo.
Mrs Charles Zeilley read an essay on the NE OF
MARY Queen of Scotts.' Miss Johnson Followed
with a description of Scottish scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ELIZABETH.

The Masonic Board Of Relief Of Elizabeth held its
annual meeting Monday night in the Dix Build
ing. The report from the various Masonic lodges IN
the city showed all these organizations &c be In
good condition The officers elected were: President,
Thomas b. Budd Washington Lodge: first vice.
president, Douglas T. Moore. Essex Lodge, second
vice president. John Depres. Hermann Lodge; sec
rotary. james Knowles, Washington Lodge: treas
urer, Harris l.. Johnson Washington Lodge.
The Torbert Guard VIII hold its annual reception
next Wednesday night At Turn Hall. The AFFAIR
will be military one, and at 1t Will take place the
presentation TO members Of the command OF the
marksmen's badges won by them last year
The annual asquerade ball OF the Elizabeth
Turn Nercin will take place Washingtons
Birthday In Turn Hall The hall Will be more
deliberately decorated than ever, and the bah gives
promise OF drawing "a large assemblage.
pretty wedding took place on Wednesday night
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs George High. In Sec
0nd-st., the bride being their daughter, Miss
Mamie. and the bridegroom Jacob Miller The cere-
mony performed by the Rev. &. c. Fischer.
Invitations out for the wedding February
and George w. Duryea OF orange. The ceremony
Will take place at the home Of the brides parents
No. is Crchard-st, Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald. OF No. 63 Frst->
ave, celebrate the hfty-tfth anniversary OF their
marriage on Monday night at their nome. n largo
number OF people gathered 10 enjoy their hospitality
The Elizabeth Athletic Club will give a number Of
performances after Easter. The first rehearsal will
take place this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
JERSEY CITY.
FOR THE 4TH REGI-
MENT BALL
MARRIAGE OF MISS wINwARD AND MIR. HARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY MANY CLUBS

MARRIAGE OF MISS WINWARD AND MIR. HARD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY MANY CLUBS
LAST WEEK
A pretty wedding tool; place Saturday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Helen Winward. when her daugh-
ter Elizabeth was married to John T. Harding.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles
F. Hull. OF the Linden Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church The bridesmaid was Miss Sadie Winward
and the best man John Ribchester. reception
was held after the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Zcch and Maurice Ivory
married at the brides home, Sherman-ave and
Hutton-st, on Wednesday evening. Miss Amelia
Behr bridesmaid and Fred Bruggemann best
man.
A quiet wedding was that of Miss Julia seggcl
and Henry Stein. which took place Wednesday
night in the Second Reformed Church. The Rev.
T. A. Meury oficiated
a reception was given Sunday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Marchner. OF No. IS Plne-st.. to cee-
J. ID. Gutschow
The third annual ball of the 4th Regiment, ~ G..
y. j., will be held in the Armory February "a.
Gmore's Band. under the direction of Victor Her
bert. will furnish the promenade music, and Gran
mer's Orchestra will play for the dancing
a masquerade tournament horseback was
given in Hexamer's Riding Academy Saturday
evening.
On Monday evening the members OF St. Aloysius
Lyceum gave a reception In the St Boniface Club
house.
St Mlchaels Club gave progressive euchre
party Thursday evening. The first prize. a
silt mirror. was won by Mrs. John Kenny; the Sec
ond, silver flower vase. by Miss NJ Clark; the
third. volume of Shakespeare. by MISS Maggie
Foley. Captain John f. Kelly won the hrSt prize
for men. a silk umbrella; the second a silver to-
bacco box won by Joseph OMara, and the
third silver matchbox, by Alderman j. j.
Heayey. :,
There was progressive euchre at the Catholic
Club on Thursday night. The prize-wnnerS were
Miss Parthenia Leslie, Miss Margaret Kenny, Miss
Hattie Symes. Thomas Hopkins Harry j. Hurns
and William j. Keegan.
The second Schubert concert OF the season was
given at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening. and was
well attended
A large and appreciatiye audiencse. assembled at
the home of Mrs. j. b. Pond No. $50 Bergen-ave.,
Thursday evening. when Mrs. Julia Ward howe
delivered a lecture personal "reminiscences or
the American Poets" 49,
The Downtown Afternoon Euchre Club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Harry Platt,
OF No. 30 Mercer-st. =,
on Monday last Miss Madeline Vultree, OF No.
337 Yorkst., entertained the Afternoon progressive
Elisha Yeamans ceIebra ted the nnety-thiri an
niversary of his birth Wednesday evening az
the home Of his son, William feamans. No isl
Cnion-st. Four generations were represented D.
Mr. Yeamans his four children, six grandchldre'
and five great-grandchildren. The aged man IS male
and hearty and took an active part in the iestF-
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PLATNFIELD.
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT BY CHARITY
CIRCLE, KINGS DAUGHTERS-THE
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.


Colonel John f. Wilson'S handsome country
house Tunlaw was the scene OF a brilliant assem-
blage of society people on Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Mary f. Wilson gave tea In honor OF
Miss Chaplin and Miss Wharton. Of Pittsburg.
The hostess and her two friends were assisted In
receiving by Mrs Jackson and Mrs. Paxton. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs Harry V. Borden. Mrs. Clifton
Wharton. jr.. Miss Price. of Philadelphia; Miss
Holly. Miss Dumont, Miss Baker Miss Margaret
Yates Miss Huntington and Miss Alice Barton.
Tho Charity Circle OF Kings Daughters presented
an exceedingly pretty entertainment In the Crescent
Avenue Church on Monday night. The form OF the
charity affair took tho form of illustrated readings
from tho quaint old-fashioned story "Cranford.
The stage settings were OF an od-time room. and
the costumes were of antique design. Mrs. Robert
Lowry read the selection, and the tabeaus were
presented by the following well-known young peo-
ple Miss Wood. Mrs. ". c. Kinney, Mrs Deuse
II Van Vliet Mrs c. T.. Brooks. Charles f. ABB
bo,t Miss NJ Coe Mrs George Clay. Mss Durand
Miss NJ f. Tracy. Fred H. Andrews, Samuel r.
Kimball, Miss CHINA. Miss Vreeland. Miss Louise
The production of Caste for the benefit Of the
Muhenberg Hospital al th- Opera House on tepru-
field amateurs who will appeaf viii doubtless have
a larger audience than any before whicn tney ever
have acted. The following women nave tGKets iGf
distributions Mrs. Huntington. Mrs. H. VI. STOCK
ton Miss Tweedy, Mrs a. +. Faber and MIS-
Mrs Van Buren, and Mrs Edwin NJ. Van Buren,
three which are TO be given on Wednesdays during
February. over hundred guests attended the
a minstrel entertainment will be given in the
Plainfeld opera House at any early date by the
The friends of Miss Lottie Connect were enter
tanSd her IN 6 p4as We're T WeS
sfsas' Grace Rowland, Miss Connect Harley Apgar
and Willard Acheson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MATAWAN.

The Ladies' Whist Club met Thursday afternoon
al the home of the Misses Whitock In Main-st
Twenty friends Of Miss Antoinette Schock gave
her a surprise at her home, in Main-st, on Monday
evening The evening was spent in dancing.
Miss Fountain gave birthday dinner at her
home. I'm Main-st, on Saturday evening OF last
week The table was beautifully decorated with
mink ribbons and roses Pink favors were at each
Mace Fifteen covers laid Among those
present were the Misses Tully, Fairy and Simpson
Of Matawan. and Miss Manning, OF Planheld. and
Messrs Van Wickle. Hendrickson. Schock and
WaIIing of Matawan and j. H. Fountain. Of East
Orange After supner the guests spent the re-
mander of the evening in dancing nj, -, r,,os
dav AFTERNOON at the Ten Eyck homestead near
Matawan, to Charles H. Kipp Of Ien HnIdcr TIE
young In the presence Of thirty relatives and
friends on the day following the 6ridesro ON
Red 10 Jonathan Van MacIlwane by the Rev
Frank Simms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LONG BRANCH.

One hundred and nifty people attended the sixth
annual ball given by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital at the Iown nan
on Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b. Barnard
led the grand march.
Miss Jennie Disbrow and william H. HeIShtsman
were married on Tuesday al the parsonage OF the
simnson Methodist Episcopal Church by the pas
tor the Rev J f. Helenman.
St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church' ran
River Mass extended a call 10 the Rev. H. H.
Robinson TO become its pastor. Mr.. Robinson Is
NOW pastor OF 81. Lules Church, Long Branch
city and was invited TO return FOR another ESar
a, The quarterly conference held on Friday nght
Mr. Robinson breaches the opening sermon before
Tewton next month He declined the call to Fall
River - ,,,,,. a, o,o,,oa rrost
annf ~ the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at a
meeting of the BOARD OF Governors on In ssqeI
who resigned. T v. Arrowsmith was elected see
retary TO succeed J. L. Van Brake.
The annual rollcal OF the First Baptist Church
was held Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SUMMIT.

A sale OF fancy articles was held in the parish
house OF Calvary Episcopal Church on Thursday
for the benefit Of the Arthur Home for Destitute
Children.
Frank J. Anderson played seventeen games OF
checkers again seventeen players simultaneously
In the Madison Young Mems Christian Association
Hall on Thursday evening and succeeded in win
ming sixteen games ard drawing the other.
personal Experiences in Rebel Prisons" Is the
title of a lecture TO be delivered in the Township
Hall on February % by =. Oakley for the benefit OF
l. s Grant Post, Grand Army of the Republic.
Howard Hall was crowded to Its utmost ca
pecty on Thursday evening on the occasion OF a
minstrel show given for the benefit OF Summit
Council No. 1.042 Royal Arcanum: .
bal poudre" Will be CIV n IN tho music man,
Hotel Redwood February p 49,
The Fortniehtly Club met in the Library y Build Id
ing on "Wednesday afternoon. Paper on '"Tolstoi
and Some of the Aspects OF College Education"
were read by members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE 7. ". c. A. CONVENTION.
DISCUSSIONS AT THE CLOSING sEssIoNs-pARLoR
CONFERENCES

DISCUSSIONS AT THE CLOSING sEssIoNs-pARLoR
CONFERENCES
New Brunswick, Feb. IS (SpeciaD-The closing
business sessions OF the convention Of the New
Jersey Young Mems Christian Association were
held here to-day. Thomas T. Harvey. of Phla-
delpha. gave talk Social Activities of the
Association" Leonard NJ Smith followed with an
illustrated talk on How to Retain Continuous
Membership in the Physical Department" gen.
cral discussion. opened by Lory Prentiss. of the
morning closed with Bible reading by Luther d.
Wishard. OF New-York
The programme for he afternoon included a
talk by j. b. Carpenter, jr.. of Brooklyn. on
Theory and Practice Of Boys Department Work"
observations and Conclusions" by Elkanah
Drake; International Work. by Richard C.
Morse. Of New-York and another Bible topic by
Mr.. Wishard From until o'clock paror con-
ferences were held. College men met at the home
Of rn Wsm nneW The main theme e The being
lgious Life Of the School College" Wilson
Farrsnd, Of Newark. presided. The conference Of
p. Langdon, with DR.. David c. English as pre-
siding officer. At the latter conference Charles
T kilbourne. OF Orange. gave a talk on The I'M
The evening session was held in the First Pres
byteran Church The SPEAKERS e and
Luther d. Wishard. Of New York on college
Work"
of Newark. at the meeting in the First Reformed
Church last evening was on the general subject,
Relation Of the X NJ C. a. toward the S en- Frs
vice-Presiden; Charles w. Gulick. as follows: on
State Committees Report; Or. D c. ENGLISH lis 1,, OF
lard Smith, Of orange. On Credentials, John II:
Houghton of Long Branch: f. +. Parsons. OF
Montclar. and DR.. Louis II Bever, of New-Bruns-
yviC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Az ARGUMENT FOR A PARK.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Who that has ever ridden TO the southern
terminus OF the Hudson County Boulevard mas
not contemplated with almost feeling or COM
miseration the shortsishtedness OF the HUDSON
county Freeholders in not having made any move
10 provide breathing-spot at this pointE me
conformation of the land itself suggests the pos
s.oil!ty Of a veritable Battery Park. from wIich
br!dgc could be sprung 10 the staten is'dn'
shore, thus opening up a direct run via To'tehN'e
10 all points Of interest the Jersey coast Even
admitting that the citizens OF that portion oi
bayoine known as Bergen Point cam a few years
hence. get along without q breathing-spot' ana
VIII oe content TO huddc at the foot Of the several
narrow and restricted thoroughfares leadiilg 10
We Bay and Kills. would 1t not be more in ofdeI
more fitting. that 100000 driveway END IN d