Passaic City record., 1892-02-06

Boiling Springs. They will build
bake shop and furnish warm
goods for tea
The Erie recently issued an
order to station agents to remove
all advertising signs from station
buildings and to expose no notices
on the walls except those emanat-
ing from the Company's Office.
| Mr.. w. I. Paulison of the
Aquackanonk Water Co. has been
quite i'll of the grip for some time
past He is better now, but will
hardly be able to realize his ex-
pectation of being in his Office on
Monday.
Mr.. E. M. Skidmore has formed
a partnership with his son and
opened an office at SO Beaver
street, New York. Their sign
reads: "Custom House Brokers,
Forwarding Agents, and Notary
Public"
Fire Chief Albert Totten was
re-nominated by Alert Truck
Company at its meeting on Tues
day night. This is move in the
right direction for in our opinion
there is no better man for the
position. Now let the other com
panies follow suit
Thursday evening was Ladies
Night at the Passaic Athletic
Club house and the attendance
was large. Dancing was INDUCED
in till I 3o-six sets being on the
floor at once. 1t is hoped that
this night has become an estab-
1ished feature of the club.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Reformed church met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
P. w. Doremus on Prospect street,
and elected officers as follows:
President, Miss Couenhoven secre-
tary, Miss Annie Castor; treas
urer, Miss Kate Couenhoven.
Don't throw your old gum boots
and shoes away. Save them for
the agents of the chewing gum
manufactures, who are buying
them up in all parts of the State.
| Pulverized rubber boots and over
shoes, favored with vanilla, straw
berry and other extracts, make a
| popular chewing gum.
There is no paper issued in
Passaic which contains more local
news than the RECORD. Look over
its columns and see if you can keep
up with local matters without the
RECORD. Take other papers if
you will, but you can find nothing
to fill the RECORDS place. Sub
scription one dollar year
The residence of Col. DeArnaud
at Carlton Hill was destroyed by
fire Wednesday afternoon. AS
soon as it was found the Bleachery
employees could not extinguish
the fire, the Rutherford fire de-
partment was notified and re-
ponded, but to no avail.
The building and its con-
tents, including, fine library and
collection of bric-a- brac aud laces,
together with $4,000 in money,
were completely destroyed. Loss
about $50, 900. Insurance $4,000.
Joseph Henry Gerard, sixteen
years old, the son of Henry Gerard,
member of Meade Post G. A. R.,
was drowned while skating with
other Passaic boys, on Dundee
Lake last Saturday afternoon.
Young Gerard lived at POT Third
street, and was employed at Reid
& Barry's. His body was recov-
cred on Sunday The funeral was
conducted by undertaken Denbley-
ker, this being the fourth he has
buried from the Gerard family in
a comparatively short time.
This weeks issue of Frank
Leslie's illustrated Newspaper, being
the colored number, contains
beautiful page of portraits of the
handsome women of Chill, a sleigh
ing scene in Chicago, character
sketches from the tenth annual
dinner of the famous Clover Club
of Philadelphia, illustrations of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and Margaret Louisa
Homo, of New York City, and of
the Captain Prat," the formidable
| Chilian ironclad.
The Kenilworth meeting at the
residence of Mr.. F. H. Wellington
on Tuesday night proved very
enjoyable affair. Mrs. A. Swan
Brown and Mrs. c. M. Howe
rendered a piano duet-"The
Spanish Dance" III an exceedingly
| fine manner and then Mr.. G. n
Taylor gave a very interesting
talk about his trip through Cuba
- NTor..1~ xx,,+1, Go,, G,ar,t Mr.