Passaic City record., 1892-03-12
Mr.. F. E. Taylor of Newark, N

formerly Secy or Lawrence, MASS,
will deliver talk to men only at
| the Y. M. C. A. meeting in the
City Hall tomorrow. Subject,
Bottle Talk. All are welcome.
Good singing.
AT a meeting of the Directors of
the Cedar Lawn Cemetery Com
pany the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Henry
IB. Crosby, President; John ].
Brown, Vice President; Garret A.
Hobart, Treasurer; Arthur b..
Pearce, Secretary.
A business man in Passaic owes
the RECORD fifty cents. Our col
lector called on him on the first of
the month but he could not pay,
because it required every cent he
could scrape together to make up
his monthly contribution to his
landlords bank account.
John D. Rockefeller has given
another million to the University
of Chicago as a thanksgiving
offering to Almighty God for re-
turning health y This brings the
sum of his gifts to that university
I'D to S., GOO, 900. A convalescent
millionaire would be nice to have
in Passaic.
Mr.. Edo Kip, who has held the
position of President of the Passalc
National Bank since its organization
in 1886, has rendered his resigna-
ton andit was accepted with re-
gret. His health not being good,
he decided that it would be better
for him to be relieved of the duties
Of such a responsible position
VIM. Halliwell # Paterson, who
threatened the life of James B.
Esty, a former employee OF the
RECORD, was tried and convicted
on two charges and was sentenced
to six months in Jail. This is the
man upon whose say SO the Guar
dian charged Mr. Haines of the
Meas with all kinds of wrong do
ing. Mr.. Haines' answer has been
civil and criminal suits against Mr..
Herrick.
Don't be swindled by any smooth
tongued individual calling at your
house and offering you goods of
any kind You have responsible
dealers near by you, men who will
treat you honorably in all your
dealings with them. There are lots
of sharks travelling around the
country, for the sole purpose of
swindling the too conhding public.
Contractor 7. J. Carlock was
digging in the frozen ground, at
the rear of his house, Saddle River,
a few DAYS ago, when he unearthed
nest of eighteen black snakes.
sleeping the winter away. The
reptiles were quite torpid and
made no effort to escape. He kill
ed them all, and found that one of
them was six feet long. The others
ranged from IS inches to two feet
in length.
A very prominent horseman
writes the following: "On every
horse will be found on the inside
of each foreleg, dry, gray wart
about the size of a silver dollar, ap-
parently of no possible use, al
though it has its uses. When the
weary. overtaxed animal, sweating
at every pore and covered with
foam, can reach down and rub
with his wet nose, this always dry,
hard substance, he is instantly re-
freshed with an odor like gerani-
UNI"
Many persons now buy and use
pea coal, which is very small size
and has its name from that fact.
1t is not only cheaper, but is regard
ed as being freer from slate than
the larger varieties. In passing
through the breakers at the coal
mines very little of the slate is re-
duced to a small size, while the
more brittle coal is so reduced.
This is now a recognized fact, and
the ease with which it ignites has
induced many people to use it.
A Monster Evergreen Nursery.