davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel damped with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm ard bound on to
the affected parts is superior to any
master. When troubled with q pain
in the chest or side, or lame back,
give it a trial. You are certain TO De
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it sffords. Pain Balm is also
a certain cure for rheumatism. For
sale by J. H. Jauney, Druggist, ol
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
RYGooDs.
Clearing Out Stock to Make Room
for Holiday Goods.

Being unable to get g suitable storeroom to
place our Holiday Goods in this season, we
have concluded 10 open the department in oul
| present location, and to enable US to do this
i we must get rid of lot of stock to make
room. Beeinning Monday morning we start
| the largest Clearing Sale ever held in Alex.
| andria. New goods will be numerically
slaughter ed
s Holiday Goods Announce
ment Next Week.
s3 Ladi s noubo Capes, heavy aver
c,ofh will Inc sold for 81 .9S.
81 30 Ladies Heavy Cheviot Cap,s will be
sold for 79c
So Plush Csp,s vii. he sod for S1.49.
S. Ladi,s' tack e :ey Jafke.s
Too I'D es Wrapper, Will be sold for Acc.
So 60. " 'O'N '''
49c Chenille Table Covers will be sold for
75c large size Bed Comforts to be sold SOC
81 25 satno Fed Comforts to DO sold for
soc Double Blankets to be sold for 39c
So Wh'.e Blankets, extra heavy, 1914
large. to tie sold for 81 25.
69c Viii 3ed Spreads, hemmed ready for
use, t be sold for 39c
81 Lice Ju.tains to be sold for CSC.
29c All Wool Ladies' Cloths, plain and
fancy, to be sold for 19c.
25c and 39c fancy Wool Dress Goods to be
sold for 19c.
99c Rough Cloths for skirts, black, navy
brown, o4il wide, to DO sold for 59c.
81 Broadcloths to he sold fer SOC.
p, Figured R!ack Goods to be sold for Tic.
SOC and 69c Blsck Nsured Mphairs. JAG
quaruG, 10 be sold for 39c
39c slack and Navy All Wool serges to be
sold for Csc
l2lbc Cashmeres, all shades, to be sold for
9Ac.
81 Fur Collarettes to be sold for soc.
81 Asrrskan Cloth Cooking to be sold for
co.
59c Persian Cloths to be sold for 39c.
soc All Wool Black Honrietta to be sold for
&c
3uc All Wool Plain French Fannels to be
soil for 23c
35c Heavy Table Linen to be sold for Csc.
1Sc White Wool Flannel to be sold for
12bc
%; White WOOL Flannel to be cold for tic.
DC ED.broideries to be sold for &C.
DC Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for
27sc.
DC Canton FLANNEL to be sold for 3Hsc.
sc Shal er flannel to be sold for 37sc.
6i2c Flannelettes to be sold for 4a.c.
Sc Parcals to be- sold for 4Ac.
80 G ina Silks to be cold for 23c.
79c Black satin Brocades to be sold for
soc.
500 Fancy Silks, for waists to be sold for
SOC.
&c Outing Flannels to be sold for 37sc.
Ice Bleached and Brown 9 4 and 1914
oheeting to be sold for 121hc
&c Dress Ginghams to be sold for 47sc.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for 41hc
81 % Silk Umbrellas to he sold for go
1Sc Ladies' fleece lined, ribbed Shirts to be
sold for 1870.
29c Gents heavy Knit Undershirts to be
sold for PIC.
15c LADIES' and Children's Wool Mitts to be
sold for sc.
35c Ladies' Knit Undershirts to be sold for
23c.
121bc Chldren's seamless fast Black Hose
to be sold for 1Oc
16c foys' heavy Bicycle hos, to be sold for
12lc.
Gs-2ale Orons Monday morning
| ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

,gsEsoNAL.-Dr. and Mrs. T. j.
ailnatdck, whose marriage in Alex
'odr4 was chronicled in yesterdays
4lyauce. are expected here Cd Satur-
by on visit to relatives. Their stay
5''e will not be long, as the doctor is
Tue to report at his post at Fort
.-ayenworth, Kan, by December 6tn'
Lynch5urg Advance.
4Fs Leila Keen, OF Alexandria. Is
,'is visiting her mother, Mrs. Aroelia
%52, On Massanutten street. Robert
a'oyo and family, who have been on
"ex.ended visit to relatives in Alex"
%'Ha, returned to their home 10 this
'5ce Saturday last Strasburg News.
~. w ]. Y Bisheill, whose ann was recently
,.-P-Aied, is recovering rapidly, and to-day
aAoe 10 be down stairs to his meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

DEATH OF JUSTICE SELLERs,-Jus
tee Valentine Walker Sellers, OF the
county, died at Rosslyn yesterday. JUS
tice Sellers made his home for years IN
an old house, which was also used as
his courtroom. His decisions were al
ways conspicuous for their humanity
and common sense. The deceased was
well known liz this city, which he often
visited. He was 50 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
NO cuRE---NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell Gh 81; 4 ),
TsSTELE CHILL TONlC Tor Cnllls anu
Nsiayia II is simply Iron and Qulnihe IN
tasteless form. Children. love ~, 81 d.,
peter it TO bitter nauseating 1ohlcs. Aifr sd
SOC. Sold by Richard GIBSON c0iii'i NA'--'N
and King streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

listers yot m in the city 60 to Rsmmels Res
tsurant. Fred oysters in boxes sPec cay ~
lining room open on sundsy, al orders
through Home 'Phone 6S promptly s''eh"'
ed To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
DRY GOODS.
Liz OOOUS.
REVIEW OF
Wooden Underwear.

With largo stock of Warm Underwear to
select from it's no difficult matter to suit
every taste. We are the only large operators
in Cotton, Merino and Wooden Underwear in
this section. Shl wing an extensive stock Of
new Underwear with extremely low prices is
the secret of our success in handling such an
immense pile of Underwear for Men, Laoies
Misses, Boys and Infants. We show every
line from No. 10 So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
Mems Underwear.

Mems Gray Fleeced Undershrts and Draw.
ers Sizes 80 to 46. Price SOC
Mems Camels Hair Wool Backed Under
shirts and Drawers All sizes. Price SOC.
Worth 81.
Mems Natural Wool Cushioned Backed Un.
! dershrts and Drawers. Sizes 30 to so.
Price 81.
Mems Camels' Hair All Wool Cushioned
Backed Undershir,s and Drawers. Sizes 80
to As. Price 81.
Mems Australian Wool Undershirts and
Drawers. All sizes. Price $1.25.
Mems Extra Fine Australian Wool Under
shirts and Drawers. Sizes 80 to 48. Price
$1t0.
Mems Natural Wool Undershirts and
Drawers. Sizes 80 to A Price 75c.
Mems jersey Ribbed All Wool Undershirts
and Drawers. Sizes 80 to 42. Price 81. 25.
Mems Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers. al
sizea. Prices SOC. $1.25 and $1.50.
Ladies Underwear.
Ladies' Daisy Ribbed Vests and Pants. All
sizes. Price 25c.
Ladies' Hummer Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Ali sizes. Prics Csc.
Ladies Natural Wool Undershirts and
Pants. Price SOC.
Ladies' Natural Cotton Gray Undershir's
and Drawers. Price Soc
Ladies' Extra Heavy All Wool Vests and
Pants Price 81
Ladies' Union Suits Prices SOC and 81. 25.
Ladies' Scarlet Shirls and Pants. Price
$125.
L dies White Wool Plain Shirts and Draw.
ers Price 81.
Children's Underwear.
Chldrens Union Suits. All Sizes Price
25c.
Chldrens Union Suits, all wool All siz,a.
Price 81.
Boys White Merino Undershirta and Draw.
ers. All sizes. Price 25c.
Boys Gray Undershirts and Drawers. All
sizes. Pice 25c.
Boys Gray Fleeced Undershirts and Draw
ers. Sizes "a to "a. Price 25c.
Boys' Heayy Fleeced Undershirts and
Drawers. All Sizes Price 4Oc.
Boys All Wool Undershirts and Drawers.
All siz 8. Price SOC.
Boys Extra Grade Gray Undershirts and
D awers. All sizes. Prices 75c and S5c
Mis:es' Merino Vests and Pants. Price 25c.
Misses Wool Vests and Pants. Price SOC.
Infants Underwear.
Infants Merino Vests. Price 7c.
Infants Nerino Vests. Pricc Zoe.
Infants Merino Vests. Price 16c.
Infants All Wool Vests Price 25c.
Infants Heavy Wool Vests. Prices 35c
and 40c.
-:0:-
G. M. ADAMS.
Al King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
mai NATTERS.

.,.morrow st 1928 a. m. and
- I;S2 High water at 7:13 q. N.
8 f6 p. I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

Ladies' and Misses MACKINTOsHES
guaranteed, at So. 90 and $498.
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATs in pink,
blue, yellow and gray stripes, embroidered at
the bottom, SOC.
A large line of CoLLARETTEs made in
the latest styles, at $4.99, $7.99 and $685.
A complete line of LADIES', MISSES and
CHILDBEN'S COATS at magnetic prices.
a new line of the choicest SHIRT WAISTS
in worsted, silk and satin, at Csc, $1.49
$2.49, So SO and $4.98.
BoAs at 49c, 75c, CSC and S149.
Beautifully made WRAPPERS at SOC, 79c,
CSC, and $1.38.
The latest thing 10 SKIRTS at CSC, 81. "a
and 1924.
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, braided, So. SO.
SERGE SKIRTS, braided, $3.49.
sILKALINE for drsping, in the newest de.
signs. also in plain. Was 121ac. Now 1oc.
QUILTS with plain and figured coverings,
with Down and Western Star Cotton filling
at $1.25, $1.98, S3.48, So end So.
SLAMS, BUREAU sCARFS, TABLE COW
ERs, WASH STAND COVERS, D0YLIEs
in Applique at reduced prices.
Don't forget with every 81 cash purchase
you are entitled to q chance in the b sndsome
IMPORTED PUNCH BOWL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
FOR MEN, BOYS And CHILDREN.

This is the first season We have been en-
gagged in the Clothing trade. We purchased
large and we'll selected stock, but realize
in fact we know-the season will be short
one-four more weeks only and Christmas
will be here and rather than be compelled
to carry thom over We concluded and are de-
termiued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

ny communication this
SA- "a, q, n to night, followed Sun
en- i,. ~ rc.dei'y colder; sout lery,
81 ISL northwesterly gals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

ID E. LEE CAMP.-The members of B. E.
To- Lee Camp, Confede rate Veterans, are
Motif d to meet at their hall TOMORROW
Sunday LrlERNoON, November 21th. at
3:15 o'clock, in uniform, to attend the fu'
neral of their la.e c,mrsde. John /. Proctor.
By order of the Commander
1t Ell. o. RIEN. Adjutant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

LIE DAINGERFIELD SUIT.-~Tbe or
S'oi publication having expired in The
i NJ Of Henry Daingerfeld ct al. against
n, US L.ds Daingerfeld and others, to
n aside the will OF Mira. Eliza H.
n, s,an1getded as not her last will, the
, ~1 u COMPLAINT, which sets out the
tuition W. of Mrs. E r. DAingerfeld,
h. 'esta,rix, and alleges that undue
r ,-lsaes was exercised upon her in the
~ ~'Al0g OF her will, has been fled, and,
Il; motion, Mr.. John NJ. Johnson, of
s.G 'l n appointed guardian ad Item
.S ~, h Dalngerfeld, a defendant, who
.. ,sueF age. the case may come up
:. '1e next term of the Circuit Court
~''a o5eins on Monday, December 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
SHOOTING
w. E. DIENELT,
opthalmic Optician,
Office los S. Washington street

DgUPO7ALS WILL BE RECEIVED
L until - o'clock noon, Tuesday, No
yember 29th, 1893. for REPAVING THE
SIDEW ks in front of Nos. 6l3 and 6l9
King street aud RRPAIRING THE SIDE
WAL1 in front of No. 407 King street.
Particulars and specifications can be had at
the office of the City Engineer.
E. c. DUNN,
no26 2t City Engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

TINE OWNER OF AN EsTRAY HUNT
L INC DOG by calling at Patterson'a livery
stable and describing his property can o tain
! the same upon paying charges. noy2o 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26

m SVLoE COURT Mayor G. L. Simp'
Be-. E,esld,ng.-The following ceses
r disposed OF this morning
ss1 ,..Tsri Ford, arrested by Officer At
si. ,oS ioF d.sorderly conduct, was dis
0s f.aa9 1, Jloarson, colored, arrested by
,or " kinson for breaking q wiz
Is, an ~ 1ne house of Annie Gibson, had
Id 's ", begort.-Last night was clouiy
.jp. oO'o. Oae prisoner and sixteen
SN' We're at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
.r.xsnslr3a 3azette

MY EVENING. NOV. 26. 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-26
SAUSAGE.

There is nothing moro inviting at break
fast table or cool morning than crisp, brown
sausage cakes. In order 10 render tnem
more enjoyable they should be composed en-
tirely of PORK and seasoned to nicely.
The sausage manufactured for several years
past BY the undersigned has ever contained
these REQUISITES. and the grade he is now Of.
feripp is meeting with the demand OF former
seasons. TEN CENTS A POUND.
3. b. JENKINS,
s. W. Corner Fairfax ard Duke Streets
7 OsT.-K GENTLEMAN'S LARGE SEAL
L. RING, three heads engraved Oh seal; in,
s,ription inside ring, From Mother A ilb
eral reward vii be paid for its return to this
cf1ica nov24 st
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
THE TAX BUDGET.
Over a Third of a Million.

The annual tax ordinance, other
wise the annual budget, was agreed
upon at the council meeting Mon
day night 1t provides for $22o,-
900 against $2I8.ooo last year.
This does not include the receipts
from liquor licenses, lover $40, o,ooo),
from the dog tax ordinance. from
pedlers' license and from miscel-
laneous sources. Nor does it in
clude what is collected from the
people in the shape of assessment
for the benefits of macadamizing
streets, laying sewers, sidewalks,
etc. Neither does it include the
bonds issued for schools, fire en-
gine houses. and other purposes.
The $22o.ooo is the amount raised
by direct taxation. The indirect
taxes will probably foot up the
other 100000 annually, SO that
the average annual outlay is yer
a third of a million.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
The National Union.

At the meeting of the National
Union Thursday evening Dr.. F.
H. Sparrenberger, VIM. ]. Pape
and H. w. Lovejoy were initiated
into full membership Applications
were received from Chas R. New
man and G. ". Lovejoy, which
were approved.
Officers and members who
absented themselves on account Of
the heat missed an enjoyable meet
ing, which would haue been added
to by their presence, and it was no
warmer in the meeting room than
else where about town. After the
meeting the members cooled off at
Mr.. Uehlein's ice cream parlor.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06

HOBART In A SUIT.
Action Begun Against His East Jersey
Water Company.

Former Attorney-General John
P Stockton, of New Jersey, has
filed with Chancellor McGill, in
Jersey City, papers in suit against
the East Jersey Water Company,
of which Vice President Hobart is
the head.
The object of the suit is to pre-
vent the company from operating
it's new water works at Little Falls
on the ground that these works
will divert SO much water from the
Passaic river that there will not be
enough to properly flush the
streams bed and carry off to the
sea all the sewage from Paterson.
Passaic and other towns.
The East Jersey Water Com
pany has spent $500, 900 on its new
water works and has alreay planned
to sell the water at a profit to the
neighboring municipalities. The
suit will be bitterly contested.
Former Acknowledgement Stock
tons clients are residents along
the Passaic river who believe that
if the company is allowed TO divert
the water the river bed will be
turned into an open sewer and the
Passaic valley will become the
breeding place for typhoid fever
and other dread diseases.
There are GOO, 900 inhabitants in
| the PasSaic valley
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
YELLOWSTONE PARK & OMAHA
EXPOSITION.
Personally Conducted Tour via the
Pennsylvania Railroad

The Yellowstone National Park is un-
questionably one of the most interesting
regions on the globe, for within it is dis
played the greatest collection of natures
manifold wonders. Indeed, this noun
tain bound plateau, high up on the sum
nit of the everlasting Rockies. is a
veritable playground for the worlds
giant forces.
The personally conducted tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
leaves New York on September I, affords
the most satisfactory means of visiting
this wonderland and viewing its marvel
Gus features. A stop OF two days will
be made on the return trip at Omaha,
affording an opportunity to visit the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Tourist
will travel by special train of Pullman
smoking, dining, sleeping. and observa-
ton cars in each direction. Eight days
will be spent in the Park. A stop will
also be made returning at Chicago. The
round-trip rate. S235 from New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore, and Washing
ton, $3.50 from Pittsburg, covers all
necessary expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, HOO Broadway, New York, or
address Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. [Io5o
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
Who is the seoundrel.

Walking along Grove street the
other evening we came noiselessly
upon young and beautiful woman,
who appeared to be heavily loaded
with sorrow. and was mournfully
humming, 1.-THE heart bowed
down by weight of Woe
The plaintive tones fairly startled
us, for we little dreamed that this
fair damsel had ever had cloud
pass over her young life, or that
she even knew the meaning OF the
word woe"
But there is heap of woe lying
around loose. in this beautiful
world of ours that is not known.
If we had been young teller
we would most surely have asked
the beauty if we could assist her
out OF the woe business, but under
the circumstances we skipped
along, wondering, meanwhile, what
young scolndrel bad furnished her
with such load of sadness
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
History Repeats Itself in the Surren-
der of Ceryera.

The New York Sun on Wednesday
published the following communi-
cation from E. M. Skidmore Of
PaSsaic:
Sir: During the war of the Revolu-
ton. YOU may remember there was a
sea fight between the Constitution and
the Guerriere, famous wooden battle
ships of those primitive days. Admiral
Dacres of the British ship Guerrero was
vanquished III the fight and captured by
the Constitution. When he surrendered
and came on board the American ship
as prisoner to deliver up his sword he
was received with the greatest naval
politeness. and if the story of the sub
sequent sociability is true he was invited
to ''smile, according to this sample OF
the song familiar III our younger days:
proud Dacres came on board
To deliver up his sword
For loath was he to part with it,
Twas so handy o,
No keep your sword says Hull,
For it only makes you dull,
So, come, let's take a little brandy, O."
In our present war, after the surrender
of Cervera, the Spanish Admiral, the
American Admiral paid the usual polite
ness to his vanquished foe and refused
to deprive him of his sword With the
exception of inviting the Spanish Ad-
mira1 to take drink. history repeats
itself in the respect paid to fallen ad-
VerSary. T.. M. D.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
l dismounted and both horse and

l dismounted and both horse and
rider partook of the refreshing
beverage, there being at the
mouth of the spout which con-
veyed the water to the trough, a
cup rudely made from a cocoanut
shell for the use of travellers.
Wayside drinking places are
numerous in some of the counties
of New York state-especially i'll
Westchester, Putnam, Ulster and
Sulllvan-but IS seldom the weary
traveller sees one in New Jersey, at
least in this part OF it.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
On the BOurgOyne.

Among the passengers on the
i'll fated steamer, La Bourgoyne,
which was sunk by collision off
Sable Island on July 4th., was
Catherine Bannrath, 40 years OF
age, of Lancaster, Pa, and Helen
A. Etienne, "a years of age, OF
Dover. N. J., both of whom had
been insured in the Prudential
Insurance Company of America
for a little over a year. The Pru-
dental paid the claims i'm
mediately.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
L. A w. INDIANAPOLIS.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the Annual Meet of the League of
American Wheelmen at Indianapolis,
August to 10. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tickets.
from all points on its line, to indianapolis
at rate of single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 7 and s.
good to return until August IS when
properly executed before agent of ter
minal line at Indianapolis. Bicycles
carried free. Special arrangements for
clubs travelling as body. lIo52 1t
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
POINTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST
ALONG THE LOVELY PASSAIC.
ANCIENT MANORS, THE ABODE OF FORMER SPLENDOR,
NESTING ON IT'S SHORES.


country round. Behind the man
sion he had artistic gardeners lay
out a terraced garden, which he
ornamented with iron and marble
statues of "The Seasons" and
many mythological subjects
Further up the hill he had cosey
lake make. on which rowboats and
gondolas foated, and the banks
were frlnged with pretty summer
houses and shady trees, while deer
nibbled IN the field. When society
people from New York and Phila-
delphia attended the magnificent
Laurel Hill' receptions Haskell
had the lake Illuminated until it
resembled a Venetian picture
Lovers told the old tale on the
serpentine walks through the for
est or in the cosey bowers.
But after a while, Haskell,
whose religious belief was peculiar
drifted into the Adventist theory,
and noted Spiritualists came to
Laurel Hill' from every land and
the society folk forsook the place.
In 1845 he built a BRICK tower
ninety feet high on a grassy knoll
midway between the mansion and
the lake for the purpose of await
ing from its summit the call to
ascend to heaven. The tower is
twenty feet square at the base,
was fitted with an interior spiral
stairway. and on the top had n
fiat platform of wood twenty feet
square.
IT DIDN'T WORK.
On the day appointed for the
great Adventist sensation Haskell
and his family, together with a
few friends, all wearing white
robes, took their places on the
platform. A great throng of curl
Gus people focked to the place and
waited to see Haskell and his party
ascend into the sky. But, although
the ascension did not come to pass
Haskell was not disheartened
Like the Newark baker, Flanell,
who gave away thousands of
loaves of bread to the poor and sat
on the roof Of his house all the day,
Haskell attended to business there
after and increased his wealth.
But the tower is known to this
day as "Haskell's folly and sim
pie folk relate that at night ghost
ly forms are seen lowering on the
now rotten platform awaiting the
ascension. At the time of our visit
the spiral staircase was rotted and
the platform so decayed that the
man in charge of the ruined estate
would not let people ascend it, but
adventurous spirits did ascend to
enjoy the view of New York, the
Narrows, Sandy Hook, Orange
Mountain, Newark and other
places.
EAGLE ROCK.
After the ascension fasco Has
kell lost three children by death,
and his wife declared that Laurel
Hill" was unhealthy. He visited
Orange Mountain in 1882 to recu-
perate his health, and while there
conceived the idea of founding a
Continued ON Page 4.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
PRICE 2 CTS.
l6YVE)f.:a :...,;5 54Iq7EIB@@h
A Wayside Fountain.

While riding along one of the
roads running east from the old
post road in Putnam county. New
York, some years ago,sI observed
on the roadside a rustic watering
trough, over which, IN arude frame
and protected by glass. were the
following suggestive lines:
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
The Danger of Error.

Never Judge a person by his
outside appearance. A shabby old
coat may enwrap newspaper
publisher, while a man wearing
high plug hat and sporting gold
headed cane may be delinquent
Observation-Disclosures
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06
Railroad Notes.

On Sunday August 7 the Erie will run
an excursion to Delaware Water Gap at
the low rate of $I.oo for the round trip.
Special train will leave Paterson at 9 46
a. m via Susquehanna & Western Divi-
sion; returning leave Stroudsburg pm.
and the Gap at $40 p. m.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06

The Erie will run midsummer ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls August 9th:
Tickets good going on all trains of
August 9th, returning on or before
August Sth; onlyS8, 90 for the round trip.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06

Rev. George Stillman of Amity-
vile, L. I. will preach at the
Methodist church tomorrow.
Passaic City record., 1898-08-06

On account National Meet, League
of American Weeelmen, at Indianapolis
Ind, the Erie will sell round trip tickets
for only SI7.oo good going August and
and returning on or before August IS