Passaic City record., 1892-01-30

antee OF good faith, but not for publi-
cation.
Councilman Scott is able to be
about again.
Many signs were blown down
by the gale of Wednesday morn
ing.
Comprny BIS sociable Thursday
evening was of the usual interest
ing character.
There is opportunity at the
RECORD office, (rooms 8 and a,
Howe building) for two intelligent
girls to learn typsetting. Apply at
once.
The RECORD office is now locat-
ed in Howe's brick building, rooms
and a. Opposite the post-office.
Entrance No. Bloomfield avenue.
Call and see us.
a fairly full house enjoyed the
excellent entertainment given by
the Ladies Schubert Quartette at
the North Reformed Church last
Tuesday evening.
The Erie R. R. Co. has posted
notices at the ferries that during
the continuance of ice in the river
local trains will not wait for the
23d street boats.
The large fancy goods store Of
Turpin & Co. at Columbus, Ohio,
was burned on Monday. Mr.. Tur-
pin is cousin to Mrs. S. J. Free
man, and few years ago had a
large store in Paterson.
Charles Lent, who occupies the
point of the "Flat- Iron, is building
up nice little business in the local
express line. He was taken with
chills Tuesday evening and has
since been unable to attend to
business.
The upper slip at the Chambers
street ferry was smashed by one
of the boats last week and has been
closed for repairs. Consequently
there is considerable delay in max
ing landings on that side of the
river.
Last Tuesday evening candle
was left burning in the basement
OF Cranes furniture store and, top
p1ing over, set fire to some kindl-
ing wood. The blaze was dicov-
cred and put out in time to prevent
serious damage.
On Feby. 1st DR.. Church's son
Charles, who is now registered
physician in New York State will
become House Surgeon of Wards
Island Hospital. He has the con-
gratu1ations and best wishes of
his many friends.
The opinion seems to be especial
1y favored by the Erie, for in the
time table which it publishes it says
the $50 train Sunday night stops
at Passaic at o.2o. The table issued
by the company does not show a
o.2o train at this station. Perhaps
the editor of the Opinion has a
little railroad privilege of his own.
The State Gaset4e would have the
State government run by dogs.
That is, it says: "There are probab-
ly two million dogs in New Jersey,
and tax of $3 each vigorously en-
forced, would bring in the comfort
able revenue Of Sc, 1000, 900 year.
: more than enough to run the State
government and it's branches"
Put your boys to work or keep
them at school-anywhere but
1oafng, swearing and smoking on
the streets. You little know when
they are from under your eye what
excesses they are guilty of. Don't
let your boys loaf on the streets
unless you are in favor of keeping
the prisons full.
The Firemen's Insurance COM
pany of Newark on Wednesday
paid their pro rata proportion of
the damage done to our improved
Gordon press by the fire Dec.
31st, the amount being $26.a
The London Assurance Corpora
ton, which held general policy
on everything is yet to be heard
from.
Philadelphia retains its pre-emi-
nence in this country as city of
homes. 1t has $4,000 houses, as
against I28,ooo for Chicago and
II9,a38 for New York. This great
discrepancy is mainly due to the
building associations which have
fourished in Philadelphia for many
years and enabled industrious
working1nen to erect or buy dwell
ings for their families.
The old and reliable New York
and Passaic express man, Mr..