Passaic City record., 1893-12-16
Brief Matters Of Record.

The festive days of the year ap-
proach.
A burning question Will coal
go up higher
Business ought to boom. and it
will if you advertise.
Times grow all the harder when
everybody kicks at them.
New Jersey had $4,000 entries
at the Worlds Fair. and it has
captured good many prises.
Orders for rubber stamps for
mercantile purposes will be
promptly filled at the RECORD
office.
Where is that $500 to $500
year which the City was to re-
ceive as rental from the Paulison
lodge"
The II7th session of the New
Jersey Legislature will assemble
at Trenton on Tuesday, January
9th, 1894.
During the past year the Dover
B. & L. Association did business
of $4o,oI3.87, at an expense of
$3S3,41. The total assests are
$1Io,486.47.
The children of the various Sun
day schools in town are preparing
for the Christmas Festival, and
looking forward with eager eyes to
the we'll loaded Christmas tree.
Will each recipient of bill from
the RECORD office for subscription,
for printed merchandise or adver-
Using consider that his money is
especially needed and act accord
ingly?
Linden Hose company was dis
banded by the Council committee
Wednesday evening, and reor-
ganization effected, with thirty
members. This is said to be sat
isfactory to the contesting parties.
Warren County boasts of two
regularly ordained female preach
ers. Mrs Topping is pastor of
the Christian Church, of Hope.
and Miss Havelin looks after the
destiny of the Free Methodist
church at Phillipsburg.
The season of convivial gather
ings is close at hand. 1t is we'll to
remember that the Speer wines,
brandies and cordials are among
the best manufactured. In this as
in other matters we recommend
patronizing home industry.
F. U. Stoll & Co., the popular
furniture dealers, have new adj
vertisement in the RECORD to-day.
They desire to impress the fact
that they carry none of the old
Crane stock; everything is new
and of the latest designs Give
them a call before going elsewhere.
The Ladies Auxiliary Hospital
Association have arranged to rent
Mrs. Evans house on Park Place
opposite Mclean street for hos
pital purposes until such time as
the new public hospital is ready
for use. Mrs. Evans has kept
boarders in her house for many
years.
The stores all have stocks of
goods suitable for Christmas pres
ents, both useful and ornamental.
1t is not necessary to go away
from home to buy what you want.
At least, look over the stocks of
your home dealers first, and then
if you can't find what you want is
time enough to go elsewhere to
make your purchases.
There is need of great indul-
gence on the part of owners of
small houses and cheap tenements
at the present time. The thous-
ands out of employment cannot
pay their rents promptly. To
press them is only to increase
their hardship without usually
getting the rent. One of its effects
IS to drive families occupying
whole house into taking a single
room and even sharing that.
"In Old Kentucky" is following
closely in the footsteps of THE
Old Homestead" and 1.-THE Black
Crook" at the Academy of Music,
New York, in point of attendance,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will enjoy as prosper
Gus a career. There are many
things in "In Old Kentucky" worth
seeing and it is beyond question
the most popular of this seasons
metropolitan attractions.