davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

NEWPORT NEWS, HAMPTON
~ AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY, RICHMOND. VA, January 80, lS9I.-A
general meeting u the stockholders Of this COM
pany will DO held on MARCH 2. 1891, at -
O'Clock noon at the office Of tho company, S2l
east Main street, Richmond, Va, 70 sdOpt by
laws, consider the question Of purchase Of such
lands on which the company has options, and 70
tx date for drawing OF lots.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
IA 30-td s. S. ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS COM W
H MANDERY OF ST. ANDREW, No. ~
y, X. T., RICHMOND, VA, February ~
q, 1sT.-GENRRAL ORDERS SIB/ y
KSIGHTs.-Attend a stated assembly OF your
Commandery at tho asylum, ~ Adams Hall,
FRIDAY, Tth Instant at o'clock 7. NJ, I'm citl-
zen's dress. Members OF Richmond Command
cry, No. 2, and transient Sir knights are cour-
toOusly invited 10 DO present
By lrder Of the Eminent Commander.
FREDERICK PLEAShNTS
Captain eneral.
Attest: GEORGE C. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
fe gT-fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
NEWPORT NEWS NOT ALARMED.
The SMALLPOX Steamship Sent TO Fisher
mans Island.
Especial telegram to the Dlspateh.l

Especial telegram to the Dispateh.l
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February 26.-The
British steamship Helmsley that arrived at
this port Tuesday from Philadelphia with
one case of smallpox on board was held in
strict quarantine till this morning. when
by Government authority she was carried
of to Nsherman's island. The ship never
came nearer than half mile of our docks.
No one has felt or feels the least alarm
1t is held that the quarantine officer at
Delaware Breakwater should answer for
allowing this vessel to pass.
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
The captain of the Helmsley, Thomas
Powe. Is now wanted in Philadelphia for
an alleged assault committed on his stew
ard. which is said To have caused the lat
ter's death in that city. Tothat effect was
telegram received here this evening from
Vice-Consul Myers at Norfolk. Powe and
his crew deny this charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
DrsBuRsryrENTs-I990.

April 23d-For the purchase Of $1,000 Nlr-
ginis registered per cent. bonds,
boariAg interest from ist January,
1890, at a cost Of 66 per cent...........S S93 %
May 20th-fl,9O0 do. bearing interest
Der ee ,oi GOV .a' - .o.O' ~ " s %
October lGth-si 900 DO. bearing interest
from Let July, 1890, At cost OF 61h
aud commission, f2.J0 ..................... bO 10
December 6th--ti, 900 DO, bearing In
S3tt - 30 and commission. ta5j =. go 90
Amount Of disbursement IS ......-.......s 100 IS
lsgO-Dece .hber 3lst-Balsnco In tho
Of the principal II the fluid .............. So 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

La grippe has taken possession of Fort
Logan. Col, and Is playing havoc with the
soldiers. Eighty are in hospital and four
deaths have occurred this week from the
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
SIXTEEN DAYS OF RAIN.
That Has Been Lynchburg's Portion
snow-storni--Excurs
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
LYScHBURo, February 26.-The weather
observer IN this city states that rain has
fallen in this city sixteen DAYS during the
present month and that the total rainfall
has been nearly six inches, which is two
inches in excess Of any February during
the twenty years in which the station has
been in operation here.
A heavy fall OF snow occurred here to-
day until nearly noon. but the snow melted
as fast as il fell A heavy fan is also re-
ported throughout Southwest Virginia.
aEAvr EXCURSION TRAVEL.
Another excursion train, consisting Of
100 persons from Boston. and who had
been south on n pleasure trip TO ITALIA
poosa, Ga. passed through here this noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
SEEDS.
~ W. WOOD & SONS
l..
VEGETABLE SEEDS

are specially selected and grown with reference
70 the wants Of southern gardeners and give the
best and most Satisfactory results to all who use
them. Descriptive catalogue free.
T. W. WOOD s. SONS. seedsmen,
and 10 south Fourteenth street and 1907 east
Franklin street and corner Of Sixth aud Mar
shall streets. 70 27-F1Su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

Fathers buy it. mothers prize IL, and the
children take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
s7s,sq9 "a
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS UNDER ORDERS OF TIE
COUNTY COURT OF ALBEMARLE AND Orders
APPROVED BIZ TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
1890.
January l0th--To c. (. YaWter,
superintendent Of the Miller
Manual Labor school Of Albe-
- a-- u..u.H AL. IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
t3,iT
INCOME.

INIUM =.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS on ACCOUNT
or TIE INCOME OF THE FUND FROM DE-
CLIMBER 81, 1889, TO DECENIBER 81, 1880.
RECEIPTs-l390.
January 9th-Interest tors.X months 70
lst OF January, 1890, on Virginia rs-
rlstsrei bouds-tO wit: At 8 por cent
on SqOa 900 consol bonds, on -, 100
"pseler" bonds. on S6s. ~ peeler
fractional certificate, snf al { per
cent per Rnnum on $4,000 lO40 re-
glstersd bonds, including 1860 ar
rears Tor July, l5Sg......... $50 969 IS
July Ditto for SIX monshs TO lst Of
july, 1899, on ditto %. 593 O5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
THE MILLER FUND.
THE MILLER FUND.
The COMMONWEALTH OF VIR9IsiA'
SECOND AUDIr0R's OFFICE, Z
RICHMOND, Janusry !, 1891. }

The COMMONWEALTH OF VIRiIsfA'l
SECOND AUDIr0Rs OFFICE
RICHMOND, Janusry !, 1871.
HE Escslsncy, Philip ". Mckinney Go'sr"0r 4"
Vfrcfnf1:
slr.-Under tho provisions OF the win OF sam;
uel Niller, dece sssd. for the establishme o.
and perpetual sIppirt Of school on tno III ,.,
labor prinriple on a tract OF lano IN tne 800 ~.
OF Al6emarIe and tho act OF Assembly OF Fep-
ruary d 1874, emitted an act 10 give cuect ~
a com promise OF tho litigation IN respect 70 IN,
construction and effect OF sue VIII OF oaDupi
Miller, deceased, and 10 cstADlish tns hah 80
labor school provided for IN the tTenty-ni1h
clause Of said will it IA made the duty Oh ino
Second Auditor 70 open and keep soph'eeSe -. y,
count OF the fund given in trust Tor tne eooEe
nuroose. 20 be JsDominated the Miller Fund, and
annually on he 31st OF Dece Dor 10 maze ahA
render true and accurate accountoI lne .uuo,
showing distinctly and In detail me recei Sns
disbursements on account Of tue same iutins
the year immei ately preceding, CODY o! "hloI WIZ,
account, Verihed by tho oath OF the Sccost
Auditor. Ia required 10 % deuFsiei isi.
Governor 10 be by him laid before We ~ ,,s~
ture, and another copy thereof verified IA Hko
manner 10 be published for one mouth IN wv
wspapsrs-one printed In the town OF Cner,'
lottesvls and the other IN tho city Of hlcn NOM.
In the discharge Of this duty nave tne hou"'
to present the following statement:
PRINCIPAL.
RycFrprs AND DISBURSEMENTS on ACCOUNT OF
TIE PRINCIPAL OF TIE FUND PROM DkcEh-
BER 81. 1889, TO DEcEsrBER 81. 1890.
RECEIPTs-lSg0.
April i1th-From Robert T. Craighill, AZ
torney, collection In fun OF the last DO
fered payment for the Harpors FERRY
property-to wit, J. G. Chilss Iast
Dor! bono s ana Interest," '''oO los .o. sl,OO7 90
NAV 22d-From Robert I. CraiRhill AT.
torney, collection under decree OF
March 70, 1890, In the Circuit Court OF
Alexandria, Va, IN the case oi Gra-
ham &C. Washington City, virginia
Midland sud Great Southern Kali
road Company ..... -, 'i7 -
MAY ist-From Richmond and DanVile
Rsllroai Company, payment 81 tber .,o ~,
registered pond due LIST May, lssO ..:..' bo W
September lSth-From john ~. Lewis,
attorney, collection Of Ss5286 10 suit
against tho administrative and heus ..
OF ". NJ. Martin. less fee Of SSO.......... sO2 80
Amount Of receipts. 1897 q
lSS9-Decembsr 3lst-Balance IN tho
State Bank Of Virginia 20 the credit 81
the principal of the fund.............. %JO 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

January I0th-To Frank q.
Rufln, payment Of per cent.
due him as Second Auditor
on t35. S5L73, tho amount paid
into the Treasury 10 the credit
Of the Miller Fund on account
OF The income OF the fund
from July !, 1889, 10 and In
GLIDING January 9. Is90, d.
rectsd by samuel Miller In
his will 70 DO paid.
July 6Eh-Do ON t34,4i0 o. from
January o, 1880. 10 and in
Guiding July 5, lS90....-........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
LEVY & DAVIS,
/. 3, and 5 east Broad street.
MILLINERY.

NREPE-DE-CHINE IN ALL sse2s
Y the new shades: VELVET FLOW Sdz;9tSS
Frs Of every description STRAW ~~'%'
HATS I'm all desirable shapes and Colors I:
HATS: BONNET-FBAMRs an elegant line Of
INFANTS aud CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR.
Tho above goods are all new and tho latest for
early spring wolr. The Low PRICES will as
tonish you. see them before purchasing. We
take pleasure in showing goods.
ARs. JULIUS BEAR,
10 27-FkSu2t No 1921 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.-THE
~ BOARD OF PHARMACY OF VIRGINIA
will meet in tho city Of Richmond, at Ne
chsnics Institute, on WEDNESDAY, March 25
1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of ex-
aiming all applicants for registration as Re
gistered Pharmscists All Druggists who desire
to come before tho Board must send their Rppli-
cations to Mr.. f. X. BECRWfTH, Secretary, Pc
tersourg, Va, accompanied with the fec, ls5l by
March 10Th. ROBERT BRYDON,
President Virginia Board Of Pharmacy.
a N-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
SECURITIES BRLoyoINa To TIKI M

SECURITIES BRLoyGING To TIKI MLLgH
FUND.
The following "a q statement OF the securities
belonging 10 the Miller Fund In the custody Of
the second Auditor:
Virginia registered Q per cent con-
SUI Don0s, yJ5,NO u
Virginia registered per cent " peel
OF ponda..... :...s..,'.''. W,1oo 4
Virginia registered bonds Issued un-
der act Of March ~. 1873. dated
January I, 1873. bearing per cont
per annum iateresI for ten years,
for twenty years. and tor ton
years (now per cent l.....,.......-. 1880 o
Virginia registered per cent
honda. issued under act OF Feb
ruary IL i6a600 O
Rlehmona city per cent registered
bonds, due January l. 1901. ...... a.D0o O
rssi..sssa ecaas sas July | IsE,. u.Ooo o
Bank OF Kentucky certificate for ai0
shEzes Of stock .-,-....-............. tl.eQo q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27


February l5th-To c. Lee Moore for
taxing acknowledgment as a notary
public OF Frank q. Kuhn, Second
Auditor and secretary OF tho Miller
Aahual-Labor School OF AlbemHie,to
his report OF the Miller Fund for Inc
year I5k9'......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
April 2ith-lo disto, for afixing seal
and taking acknowledgment OF P.w.
Mckinney, president and Frank @.
kufin, second Auditor aud secretary
OF the Miller Manual-Labor school Of
Aloemarle, 10 deed Of release 20 j..
Z. Chiles on account OF purchase OF
Hsrpsr's feFry property, ,.....-......
February i3th-fo j. s. Wool FOR SER
vices and fees as clerk ...................
July llth-fo the state Newspaper for
publishing the annual report Of tue
Second Auditor Of the Miller Fund for
NO year ieco'...'.s'.. .........s............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

iSs0-D December Sist-Balanee In tho
Treasury 10 the credit OF the Miller
Fund on account Of tho income OF tho
fnF.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

January 9th-Interest for SIX
months TO lst OF January. 1890,
on $4,000 Of per cent re-
gistered bonds, Issued under
act Of February, II, lss2. 1913 .
July 3d-Jnterest for six months
- lat Of July, 1880. on fl5s,5C0
iitto.................................2,S 7g Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

January 6th. Interest for six
months D. let January, 1870.
90 $40 Lynchbarg city q per
cent. registered bcnfs......... {
July 5th-DisJo for six mouths
TO LIST July, 1880, on ditto. ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

April lst-Interest for three
months 10 Ist Of April. 1880.
on $1,000 Of United States
per cent. per snnum regis
tered bonds. go %
isso. on ditto. ......'...,............ $40 90
October, 1870, on ditio.......... $40 %
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
snasmodic Advertising.

We all recognize that as between the
fellow who works ''by fits and starts
and the chap who plods along and keeps
at it steadily, the plodder gets there
every time. The spasmodic fellow may
create an occasional impression, but the
results of his fitful labors are dissipated
in the intervals.
The occasional display of fireworks
only serves the purpose of preventing his
being forgotten altogether; while the
man who works, and keeps working, con-
stantly improves his position and pros
poets.
So it is with advertising. 1t is the re-
peated "ad" and the sustained effort that
tell. We don't mean the '.ad" that is
never changed, but the one that is eUer
changing, but never omitted! The wise
advertiser keeps always before the peo-
pie to whom he desires to sell his wares.
When you want to quit doing business
stop advertising. or advertise only 'once
in while"
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
The Art of Advertising.

Advertising seems to be an art yet to
be discovered by some people. That
is, the practical part of it. A con-
slant stream of water from one or more
fire engines will soon extinguish or get
under control very large fire, while a
few buckets of water, dashed on here
and there, have little or no effect. The
modern fire department is practical, and
has outgrown the old bucket system;
and so with modern advertising-plenty
of it, used in practical, common sense
and judicious manner, pays.
If you want to catch certain kind OF
fish you use certain kind of bait; not
all fish bite at all kinds of bait. Not all
people respond to every advertisement.
The newspaper is a medium indispen-
sable to the majority Of advertisers, be-
cause of its wide and repeating circula-
ton As promoter of trade and profit
newspaper advertising is no longer an
open question; that is, when done in a
practical and intelligent manner, and
pays because of it's effectiveness and
cheapness. Beatrice (Neb.) Democrat.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Notes from Garfield.

Miss Mary Allen of Buffalo, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. j P. Allen.
"A good investment One share in
the Garfield Improvement Association.
Herbert Marsellus, and Sebie Terhune'
have organizes Society, to be known
as 1.-THE Sons of Rest"
1.-The high and low of it, ]. w.
Lynch. and John Laird, walking down
Passaic street together.
"Well matched"-The Mayor, and
Boss Eel, who talk considerable about
each others achievements
..What our school children would ap
preciate. The filling in between Pals
ade avenue and the sch ool building.
Mr., Geo. B. Nixson, of New York, and
Miss Mamie Noonburg, of this place were
married in the True Reformed Church
of Passaic.
"A Trio''-Jas U. Lemon, w. o. Bush
and Chas Rebenack. Quiet and sedate,
well liked and not apt to express their
opinion, unless asked for it.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15

Some advertisers have an idea that
only copies going to paid up subscribers
are useful to them. This is not quite so.
For example, suppose journal has 25,-
600 actual subscribers to whom the
paper goes regularly. Suppose it prints
5000 extra copies week, which are sent
as specimens to good parties, whose ad-
dresses are supplied by its agents and
readers, and mails 5000 one week to one
set of persons, the next week to another
set of 5000 and SO on. In this way $780,
600 extra persons are reached during the
year, while if the extra 5000 were sent
every week to 5000 paying subscribers
only that number could be reached. In
the former case 285,000 persons are
reached. In the latter case only 10000
all told. A person receiving copy OF
journal which he has not seen before,
with request to examine it, will usually
look all through it, advertisements and
all. Such course is as useful to the
yearly advertiser as if his card were sent
to the whole 2S5,00O persons, or even
more SO, for his single loose card receives
far less attention than would be found
in the columns of a reputable journal
Orange Judd Farmer.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
HI. M. RfdeOut and the American
Publishing Company.
Editor Passazc CITY Record.

A>%IIOy 4 XSSUL( CLIV ACCU/U.
DEAR SIR: My attention has been re-
Gently called to an article in your issue
of December 18th, in which the state
ment is made that Henry NJ Rideout,
formerly of Passaic, is largely interested
with his brother in the American Pub
fishing Company. Also that said Com
pany is advertising to sell SIS 90
sewing machine for one dollar, and a
$25 90 silk dress for 90 cents; which
latter statement is true. Said company
not only advertise to do this but they
actually do it, and have sold hundreds
nobody's business whether the company
makes money or losses it by this trans
action, so long as they do what they
advertise to do.
The presumption is that in the long
run they make money by it, or they
would not continue to use that method.
| have no pecuniary interest IN the
American Publishing Company.
In reference to 1.-THE silk dress scheme
exposed by Nellie Bly," Nellie Bly, ex-
posed nothing for the reason that there
was nothing to expose.
was at that time an owner IN the
New York Laundry Works, and during
that time no one ever sent money to that
concern without receiving all they paid
for. No one was cheated, and if anyone
tried to cheat the company and got LETT
thew have no one but themselves to
blame for it.
The Washing machine dodge" is still
running on its own merits. and will con-
tinue to run until some ingenious fellow
invents better way of cleansing soiled
linen.
Nellie Bly, proved her ability to cook
up sensational articles for the New York
WorId, but her SO called exposure of the
New York Laundry Works proved that
as a first class ''washerwoman' she
would have been total failure.
Very respectfully,
H. NJ RIDEoUT.
25S Broadway, New York.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
An Evening With the Rutgers
College Clee Club.

College life has a charm and de-
light all it's own, and those who
have been students never lose
their enthusiastic love of all that is
collegiate. The group of Rutgers
students in Oxford cape and gown
occupying the platform of the
Clubhouse Hall Monday evening,
was pleasantly suggestive of the
tasks and triumphs, the hard
grinding" and the jolly good
times that make up the sum of
College days.
They presented generous pro-
gramme OF eighteen members.
Though this was singularly enter
tanning, a fair criticism compels
us to say that there are no really
fine solo voices in the club, and
when they sing in concert the tone
is little rough and worn in quail
ity-as if the voices had been
somewhat strained from excessive
use. However, the voices accord
well, and the club sings with spirit
and unitedly-two very essential
points atoning for a slight defect
in tone quality, and concealing
faults of individual voices. AS for
Brooks and Denton, the banjoists,
they are masters of this much
adored instrument. Surely where
ever they are heard they must in
crease the recently conceived craze
for banjo playing. The delightful
music this instrument is capable of
producing under the touch of the
skilled is amazing to the inexperi-
enced; and one is compelled to
admit that this fad is a perfectly
rational one. Loren Bragdon, the
leader of the Glee Club, is not now
a student at Rutgers. He gradu-
ated some years ago, but resides at
the college and has directed the
Club for over ten years He is a
sort of professional musician and
funny man-is said to have been in
Dockstader's minstrel troupe. He
is very amusing, indeed, famous
mimic and an ingenious inventor
of what are known in college par
lance as gags"
One pleasing circumstance,
which only a few observed, oc-
Cured a few minutes after the
close of the concert. The co1legi-
ans hurried to the depot directly,
and as they tramped about the
platform awaiting their train they
sang some old but pretty thing
about the night and the sea, which
sounded very sweet out under the
dark sky. H. K. G.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Our Free Public Library.

A visit to the reading rooms of
the Public Library on Sunday is a
pleasure. There you can see a
large number of the intelligent
working class of people in the city.
They are for the most part care
fully reading the papers on sub
jects which treat on trades at
which they work.
For the mechanic, the silk work
er, the engineer, the painter, the
householder, or in fact in any
trade a man might have, you can
find papers on the subjects which
will tend to increase their knowl-
edge.
Then again if a man wants news,
there is the place to find it, as they
have we'll filled racks and shelves
of books and papers that are pub
lished in all parts of the country
and abroad.
The library is free and is one of
the best institutions in our city,
and one that we should be proud
of; for all classes of people it is
good place to gain knowledge and
information, as we'll as a good
place to spend an afternoon or
evening. The Association were
indeed fortunate when they Sc
cured the services of Miss Hartt
as Librarian.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15

Passaic people can obtain the
RECORD at any of the news stands
of the Union News Co., and of the.
newsboys on che trains between New
York and Passafc. Get your RECORD
Thursday afternoon at Jersey City
and read it on your way home.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Notes from Lodi.

Baker Schuman reports business on
he incre ase.
The town clockshas SUSPENDED opera
tions--too much tick.
Some rightly claim that few street
lamps would be decided improve ment
to the village.
Conductor 'Gorden" has engaged an
extra brakeman for the vestibule express.
The way they have IN taking-on and
throwing off mail would take the breath
from the average mortal
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Re Brief, Be Pointed.

In preparing their announcements ad-
vertisers will usually do well to confine
their statements to one, or at most, a
very few points. Few persons can do
well more than one thing at time, and
it is much the same with the memory;
but one or two points in any statement
make an impression and are retained.
AS the number of points is increased the
probability of any of them making an
impression and bringing returns is pro-
portionately reduced.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
Absolutely Free.

The Home Magazine, published
at Washington, D. c., and con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is
advertised on our first page. We
will send the Magazine one year
free to every subscriber to the
RECORD. 1t is a magazine that al
most every lady will be pleased
with. Sample copies may be had
at this Office.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
SUPPLY MISSING LINKS.

Items of local interest such as
the every day events in a city like
Passaic, the coming and going OF
our people, social festivities, in
fact news of every description will
be gladly received from our read
ers. Our reporters will endeavor
to be everywhere at once, but our
readers will supply the missing
links.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
$1.75 Pays for Both.

The RECORD and /ndge's Library,
monthly magazine of fun will be
sent one year for SITS. Call and
see sample copy.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
TO business Men, and Others.

Letter and other business paper. and
blanks of all kinds, bound up in our
patent writing tablets with blotter, or in
ordinary pads If desired, at the RECORD
Office, 27S Main avenue.
Passaic City record., 1891-01-15
SEE HERE!

Do
You use
Rubber stamps?
If
You do
You can get
Everything in that line
At bottom prices at the RECORD
office, 278 Main avenue.