Passaic City record., 1891-01-08
Brief Matters Of Record.

The sewer war is over
The Council held brief and busy
session Monday evening.
The first Reformed Church adopted a
new hymn book last Sunday.
Mr. Ronaldson, of Lexington avenue
is very ill with pneumonia.
Samuel j., son of Mrs. S. ]. Freeman,
has been very i'll for the past ten days.
Miss Lille Townsend of New York is
visiting relatives in Passaic.
Rev. S. Fielder Palmer will lecture in the
North Reformed church on the evening
of January 10.
Peter Van Wrinkle, the Passaic hard
ware man, is now settled in his new
quarters in the Willett building.
Mrs. Geo. w. Oakley of Woodlawn,
N. Y, enjoyed wade through Passaic
slush on Friday last.
Mr.. Charles BLIZZARD, young man well
known in Passaic has established himself
in business in Chicago.
Mr.. !. R. Hawkins spent Sunday IN
Spencerport where he went to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. Charles A. Rice spent the holidays
in Passaic and has returned to his den
tai studies in Philadelphia.
The financial statement of the Passaic
National Bank and of the State Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. are published in this
issue of the Record.
A meeting of the Incorporators of
Board of Trade of Passaic, will be held
this Thursday evening, at SIS o'clock,
at the City Hall.
A full line of wedding invitations,
orders of dance, programmes, etc may be
found at the RECORD office 278 Main
avenue.
The Christmas Number of the Clifton
News contained eight pages. Everett
Bros. have field entirely their own and
we advise an Improvement in their press
work.
The comrades of Meade Post G. A. R.
of Passaic, will attend the installation of
the new officers of the company s. S. of
V. which takes place on Friday evening
at Farragut Hall Paterson.
By request of several of the many
friends in Passaic of Rev. ]. Paschal
Strong we publish this week the
.Tribu e of Worth" delivered at Mr..
Strong's funeral by Rev. j. Howard
Suydam, D. D.
Superintendent Frank Jones of the
Passaic Gas Light Co., and Miss Mary
Mcclure, popular Passaic young lady.
were married in ST. Nicholas church last
Monday evening. A pleasant reception
followed.
When Mr.. Offord purchased the Star
he suggested that the Worlds Fair
should be held in Passaic. He now
hopes to have the Daily Meas building
finished in time for that event, provided
the fair is not held before 1902.
Some weeks ago the RECORD led atten-
ton to the sad plight of Mrs. Vanderpyle
and her twins which resulted in consider
able aid for the deserted mother. Her
faithless husband has now returned to
Passaic and has been placed under bonds
to support his family for year.
soth Year is inscribed on the dainty
cover of the January Peterson. This
periodical has stood the test of half
century and still ranks foremost among
the magazines for ladies and the house
hold generally. 1t has been enlarged,
and exhibits many improvements and
fresh attractions.
The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of Mum & Co.
patent solicitors, in another column.
Their name is familiar to patentees
throughout the country. In connection
with the publication of the Scientific
American for the past forty-fve years,
they have made the drawings and speci-
fications for more than one hundred and
twenty thousand inventions and their
facilities for obtaining patents were never
better than now