Passaic City record., 1891-09-19
VOL. XIV. NO. 2O8.

or dogs and guns on Sunday. To
be found in the fields or woods on
Sunday with gun is prima facie
evidence. Penalty, SIS each and
every offence.
Walter L. Mains Big R. R. Show
with its 1000 men and horses. its
city of tents, its monster Hippo
drome canvas, its rare and costly
animals and double circus will be
at Passaic Wednesday, September
| 80.
From the prospectus of the Pas
sale Library Association it is evil
dent there are feasts in store for
the entertainment loving people
of Passaic this Fall. The RECORD
acknowledges receipt of two course
tickets.
With the revival of trade, busi-
ness men will probably need a
fresh supply of printed matter. For
samples and prices of anything
and everything in the printing line
cali at the RECORD office, 278 Main
avenue.
The wheel,nen's parade last
Saturday evening was perfect
success; 24S wheels were in line
and with the il1uminations present
ed a very pretty appearance. Our
local wheelmen did themselves
credit as hosts.
The annual fair of the New Jer-
sey State Agricultural Society will
open on Monday next at the SOC
iety's grounds at Waverly. AS
usual, it is announced that it will
be the biggest and best fair ever
held in New Jersey.
At the Union Loan and Build
ing Association S meeting Tuesday
evening three thousand dollars
were sold at fair premiums, and
Mr.. G. G.. Farnham was elected
director in the place of Mr.. Geo.
M. Hughes, resigned.
The Ricardo tenements in Dun
dee were again brought into un-
favorable popularity this week by
the murderous Hungarian fracas
in which Paul Trot received his
death wound Judge Morrell ably
disposed of the participants.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford is preparing for the COM
ing winter by putting 1I8 cars in
readiness for steam heating. The
company has 200 cars equipped
with the Safety Car Heating and
Lighting Company's devices.
Cranberry growers anticipate a
good harvest, estimating crop of
$4,000 bushels in the State, being
an increase of over 1900 bushels
more than that of 1890. Good
prices are likely to rule, as the
Western and New England crops
will be about 20 per cent. short
Never before in the history of
the Erie for many years has that
road been so busy as at present.
There is . demand for every loco
motive owned by the company
and still the road cannot fill its or
ders. AS a result the freight
crews have more than they can
do. The Erie is on top again and
is likely to maintain its position
indefinitely.
AS frequent inquiry has been
made respecting the season for
shooting squirrels, &C., and their
penalties in this State, we append
the following: Reed and rail, Aug.
26, to Dec. IS, SIS; marsh hen, Aug.
26, Dec. IS. SIS; squirrel, Sept. IS,
Dec. IS $40; English snipe. Sept.I
Dec. IS. March and April, $40;
wood duck, Sept. 1, Dec. 81, SIS;
ruffed grouse, Oct. I, Dec. IS, SIS;
woodcock. July and Oct. l, Dec. IS,
SIS.
Major Hoffman, real estate
agent, has rented Mr.. Adam
Zaun's house, No. Fl Irving Place,
to Mr.. M. Freeman, of Hoboken,
until May lst, 1898. He has also
sold plot on Lafayette avenue,
between Bloomfield avenue and
Lincoln street, 81 33xI5o feet to
Mr.. Vim F. Hill. He has also rent
ed Mr.. James Watson's premises
at IS Grove street, to Mrs. Jane A.
Tope, from October Ist to May 1st
1898.
We are in receipt of neatly
printed invitation to the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club Carnival OF
Sports and opening of the Man
haitian Field and Harlem River,
155th Street and Sth Avenue
N. Y, this afternoon and even
inp from 1 to 10, o'clock. There