Passaic City record., 1893-07-22

Girt to-day.
1t is not yet considered proper
to attend funeral on a bicycle,
The "Presentment" of the Grand
Inquest appears in another column.
Judge Simmons saved $500 by
fighting against the sewer assess
ment.
An advertiser in a paper says he
has cottage to let containing six
rooms and an acre of land.
1t seems to be just as hard for
girls to get out of hammocks grace
fully this season as it was year
ago.
The indicted Freeholders ap-
peared before the Court on We'd
nesday and gave bail for trial in
September.
Big profits were declared by the
Union Building and Loan Associ-
alton at its monthly meeting last
Tuesday.
Let there be an enforcement of
the law which forbids the littering
of the streets and cutters with re-
fuse of any kind.
The report of the condition of
the Passaic National Bank at the
close of business July 12 appears
elsewhere in the RECORD.
"It seems" said Smithy, the
barber, the other day, "that my
whole life is to be spent in getting
out of one scrape into another.
Some one says that more religion
can be lost by staying away from
prayer meeting on a rainy night
than canbegainedona clearSunday.
The people of Garfield are re-
joicing at the prospect of the Elec-
trio Railway being permitted to
cross the bridge into their hamlet.
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of printed matter for the
fall and winter. At the RECORD
office ''good work at fair prices" is
the motto.
lula Gavora, IS years old, was
killed at the Botany Mill last Mon
day by being struck in the throat
by shuttle from a machine she
was running.
They stro1led together meath Lu-
mas light; at 9 at her fathers door
were seen; at 10 he whispered to
her goodnight, and he sadly left
her at LIS.
Miss Sallie Hewitt, daughter of
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt enjoys the
distinguished honor of holding the
office of road overseer in Ridge
wood township, Passaic County,
this State.
Mr.. Melvin A. Joyner, cousin to
o. S. Freeman of the RECORD, has
been appointed postmaster at
White Sulphur Springs, N. Y, to
succeed Col. Tyler, who has held
the Office for several years.
Undertaken Samuel Stockton, of
Lambertville, has valuable re-
ceipt to purify water in a cistern,
that everyone should know. Take
Il pound of pulverized salt petre,
put it IN the cistern at night, and
the water will be sweet and pure
in the morning. 1t will pay you
to try it.
Mr.. F. M. Atkins announces that
he has supplied desk in his dry
goods store, with pens. ink and
writing paper and invites all ladies,
whether they are his customers or
not. to use it when they want to
write notes, and have not time to
go home. He will supply stamps
when desired.
The Erie Railroad Company
has given notice that all employ
ees, and members of their families
wholly dependent on them for
support, will be furnished free
transportation to and from the
Chicago Fair. Fifteen days leave
of absence will be granted as free
ly as the exigencies of the service
will permit.
The City Council met last Mon
day evening and transacted conl
siderable business. Mayor Brown
recommended economy in all
matters involving the expenditure
of the Citys money. Notes aggreg-
ating $4,000 were ordered drawn
for discount A lot of bills were
ordered paid; water mains extend
ed and lighting contracts renewed.
A Methodist church in Ohio has
voted to substitute for the sacra-
mental cup used at communion a
sufficient number of individual
10000. I< - =, ~, a 1f,,o rf q c1yrooc