davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great Free Cuba Meiodrama at
t4ae Academy.

No melodrama produced in New York
In years received such unqualified praise
on the opening night as Jacob Lifts
splendid production of 'sThe Last Stroke, /"
a new play dealing with the rebellion in
Cuba, which Mr., Lift put OF simply to
try at the Star Theatre last spring and
which remained for two months playing
to a succession of big houses. The
World said in its criticism Of the first
perf0rmance:-.eThe crowded house set
bts approval on a play full of American
comfy for the Cuban c~ause-fuller still
of love and hate. Being interpreted by
tried actors and with magnificent seem
cry, The Last Stroke is destined for a
run on its merits as a clean, sterling
American melodrama."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

training and fve boys and Ave girls rem.
dered two selections in q charming man.
gner. Mrs. Kimble and Miss Ennis sang
Drifting Away from Cod Mr.. Hummer
and his daughter Mamie. Miss Soper and
Mr.. Charles Turner sang a quartette.
Miss Florence Weymer recited Little
Tommy" the pathetic story moving most
OF the audience to tears. Rev. r. s..
Goodman, of Centenary Church, and the
pastor, Rev. 7. C. Mayham. made adj
dresses. St.sPaul Sunday school is IA
vored with able officers teachers.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Chamberlain and able as
sistants 4 the primary department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending Octo-
Der 3, 1896, was as Acknowledgement
works, SO; philosophy. %; religion. 12o;
sociology. 167: philology, 5; natural SCI
ence, 321; useful arts, IS, fine arts, &C:
literature, 4S9; fiction. Laos; juvenile fic-
ton, 2.344: history, PAS; biography, s.;
travels. 302. Total. 1858.
OF this number there were delivered
through the delivery stations. 5,3s7.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, IS.
Total number of registered borrowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
HoBoKEN GIRL DISAPPEARS.

Miss Johanna Deetjen, whose father
lives at No. sl5 Grand street. Hoboken.
has disappeared, and Chief of Police
Donovan has been furnished with a de-
scription of the girl and will endeayor to
locate her. She is employed at No. 1883
Park avenue, and every Sunday after
noon her younger sister has been in the
habit of visiting her. She called as usual
yesterday and was told she had gone out
some days ago and had not returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
KEPT A HIRED WHEEL.

Dennis Brennan bf No. 2ls Mercer street
was arrested this morning for stealing
q bicycle from Eugene Smith. Brennan
He said he broke the machine and was
ashamed to take 1t back. He was dis
charged upon promising TO pay for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
NEW COFFEE HOUSE ON THE HILL

The Jersey City Heights branch of the
w. CT. U. Union viii open a coffee
house on Wednesday, at No. s Foye place.
near the Montgomery street car station.
They will keep constantly on hand excel
lent coffee, tea rolls. pie, sandwiches.
milk crackers, &C., which they will sell
at reasonable prices. On "Wednesday free
coffee villa be served. An are welcomed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
Good nili az the Hon Ton Theatre

The bin which IS presented at the Bon
Ton Theatre this afternoon is one of the
best ever given on a vaudeville stages.
1t includes Haines and Pettingill. Half
cast the Fremonts, a sketch team; Emil
lie Edwards, songs and limitations, Ward
and Brown, Teutonic comedians; Dan
Waldron. black face monoiogue; Sully
and Gallagher, Hibernfan sports; John
II. Shepley. musical specialists: Coogan
and Bacon, character sketch duo; Ned
Bennett. knife and bone ~soloist, and Miss
Jessie Reese, singing soubrette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Alice Hart Falls from a Fourth story
Window and Is Shocksn-Iv maneIed

William Hart and his wife Alice live
on the top floor of a four-story house
at No sos Second street, Hoboken. While
taking in some clothes from the line yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Hart lost her bal
anee and fell TO the yard below. A ter
rible sight met the eyes of those who
found her there a few minutes later.
Bleeding n mangled the woman Law
dead with the brain p~rotruding from her
head. Mrs. Hart was thirty wears Of
age and had no children. The body was
removed to an undertaking establishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
FELL BETWEEN CARS

Charles Thompson, a car inspector, en-
plos ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, is
lying in the City Hospital in a precarious
condition. While walking from one car
to another yesterday he slipped and fell
between the Both bis legs were
terribly crushed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff of Hudson County
WILLIAM HELLER.
For Surrogate
JAMES I. LILL1s.
For Coroner
WILLIAM C. NEcKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
CRUSHED BY a MAIL WAGON.

John Roach, "a, of No. 2l2 East Eighth
street, New York. had his left leg crushed
saturday evening BY being run over by
road ferry shed. He was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
TIM CALLAHAN HURT.
This Boss Hackman Thrown from
His Seat In q RuDaxxax

Timothy Callahan, the veteran cabman
and boss OF the Exchange place hack
men, Is lying in St. Francis Hospital
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
Yesterday while driving through Fifth
street his horses became frightened and
wheeled unexpectedly into Erie street.
Callahan was thrown headforemost from
his seat, striking his head against the
curb. He was unconscious when picked
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

Tomorrow viii he the second day of
registration.
The election officers viii be on hand at
the several polling places from / P, NJ.
TO 2 M to enroll the name Of voters.
Personal registry is required.
If you Do not register, You lose your
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

registration.
The election officers will be ON hand at
the several polling places from l p. Nj.
70 = z. M: to enroll the names OF voters.
Personal registry is required.
II you do not register, you lose your
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
punLrc NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Commits
slnners OF Assessment for Jersey City, N. j..
will meet at their ohlee IN the building oecn-
pisd By the Board OF Street and Water Conn
r,ssssoners. corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
Street. Jersey City, \. = on Tuesday. October
"a 1885 at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
~ arpraise and determine the value of the real
ssrafe Is be taken and the damage which any
cSsner al such real estate or OF any Interest
therein may sustain BY reason Of widening
- Hudson Boulevard. The real estate 10 he
taken for said Improvement being q strip Of
land ave feet, more or less. in depth from ire
lots and parcels OF land fronting on the south
Side Of Dekalb avenue. between West Side
avenue and the Jaason Boulevard. al which
time and place said commissioners win
provement. who desire TO be heard before
them, on the yslse Of the land 70 be taken
fer said Improvement. and the damage
the owners Of such land will sustain by reason
Of such Improvement. and the damages which
each owner Of any such real estate Or Of any
interest therein viii sustain by reason Of said
Jersey CITY. N. u. September "A. 1895.
W. CARR
MICHAEL SCHULTZ. ".
CORNELIUS J. cR0NAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

THIS paper as Democrats in principles
cna Is Independent "a. It's Uielcs on all local
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
SERVICES AT GRACE CHURCH.

AT Grace M. E. Church last night
special services were held. The Rev.
Enoch Meacham, pastor, preached on
1.-THE Old Songs VS.. the Modern Songs"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
AsHBnL GREEN, OF Bergen.
JosETH WILLS, Burlington.
THOMAS P. CURLEr, Camden.
GARDNER II. CANE. Mercer.
CARMAN T. RANDOLPH, Morris.
WILLIAM P. ELLERy, Bergen
EUGExE NANnERPoEI, Essex.
NELSON 3. q. Edge, Hudson.
SAMUEL WnlLIAMs, Union.
RICHARD V. LTEDABURY, Somerset.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

Tomorrow will be the second day of
registration.
The election officers will be on hand at
the several polling places from l p. M.
to 9 P. NJ. to enroll the names of voters.
Personal registry is required.
II you do not register, you lose your
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05
CORPORATIONS NOTICE


CORPORATION NoTICE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-05

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August, 1896, application was made 10 the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner
Improvement OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

OF polo fame acquired HE hkli a.
rider here. e.
The learned Professor Langley, Of the
Smithsonian the famous inventor OF
The flying machine. ia satisfied to ny
along the earth at times on wheels
His dignity Ia something tremendous,
and ne does not put It aside, even when
mounted on the bike" He Is Of
medium height. wears a full beard, and
has heavy overhanslng eyebrows. MIRA
John Davis is a familiar figure at tho
rink. but she has not yet learned to
ride. She Is the fair dame who was
supposed 70 have captured the rowing
fancies OF President Arthur. Even with
the assistance Of the Danish minister
on one side. and professional teacher
on the other. Mrs Davis Ia not able 10
get around the circle.
II old Mr.. Van Ness were to rise up
and throw off his decent grave clothes
and the accumulated dust OF nearly
half a century. and come and take a
peep at the scene Of his mundane la
bors and Joys, he would be 50 bewil-
derod at the appearance OF his mansion
that he would doubtless seek the quiet
OF the grave once more with a decided
sense Of relief. Perhaps this is why
he does not walk" for Il Is claimed
that the only ghost that haunts the old
building Is that OF an uneasy soul clad
in long gray coat with the full skirts
Of the last century. He IA a very mild
hammered spoock and causes nobody
any trouble whatsoever lie wanders
over the ground where the bicycllsts
diSport themselves In the daytime,
searching anxiously apparently some
break In the fence. glancing furtive-
~ over his ohoulder the while, as II In
dread Of persult II has been surmised
that he was the liver Of some daughter
OF the house. ana was wont TO keep
clandestlne appointments with his fair
inamorata in the tree-shaded grounds
But what his fate, or why he walks no.
body has ever guessed. He never goel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Scientific men generally and espe-
cially I aose who make the study OF
prehistoric animals a speciality are just
at present intensely interested In the
discovery In Iowa OF the basal portion
OF a very large tusk Of a mastodon,
which tusk in life was eleven feet long,
weighed 800 pounds and on which a
dozen men could have been impaled
Professor Samuel Calvin. the emf
hent goologist OF Iowa, was fortunate
~ notified Of the Important find before
the tusk had been removed from LIS
resting place. where Il had lain for 80
many centuries. He hurried 20 the
scene with HIS camera and succeeded
In taking the accompanying valuable
photograph. Its value and importance
lies In the fact OF Il showing the tooth
or tusk In the ground. A mastodon's
tusk nicely mounted and labeled In a
museum is instructive In It's way. but
not a novelty. But a photograph OF the
same showing Il Just brought to light.
q link between the past. when these
monsters lived. and the present. pos
tesses a peculiar Interest. not alone 10
the scientist. but the public as well.
Think Of tusk eleven feet long and
large in proportion Certainly 4 means
Of defense and oifense. the formidable
ness OF which would have appealed to
On army Of men.
Thoughts similar 10 this probably
suggested themselves TO the laborers OF
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railway, who encountered
he tusk white excavating In gravel
pit as they laid down their picks and
thoyels and gazed In awe-strlcken won
der at what their implements had laid
bare. They. course. were not aware OF
The Importance OF their find from a
scientific point. but they we're thor
Oughly awakened to the fact THAI the
lusk belonged to some strange and
enormous creature that once roamed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

by an angler, but has escaped. perhaps
carrying OF a hook In It's mouth. may
a few minutes aftorward bite again at
another hook Such instances are not
infrcQucnL In such cases the hook
would probably be concealed by the
bait and the hsh would not be likely 10
see II, but the fact that It Is ready 10
take the bait shows that II is eontinu-
ing to feed. which II would scarcely be
likely 20 do II Il were suffering great
pain. a shark from whose body all
the ylsccra had been removed has con-
tinued TO feed.
Tlmid as fishes are In some respects,
they fight one another vigorously. In
such fights they may receive injuries
that might be described as terrible. To
these injuries they may pay co little
attention that after the fight Is over
they 70 on with their feeding or with
whatever occupation they had been en-.
gagged IN.
Injuries which would throw human
being into state OF helplessness do
not interrupt the current OF nsh life.
The Ash may aitorward die from its
injuries. bu, apparently Il docs no, SUI.
fer pain from them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
MORRIS AND MUSIC.
lie woald Never Engage In ANY Sort Of

Tie would Never Engage In ANY Sort Of
Intellectual Dllcttantlsm.
Some idiot, says a writer In the SAT-
urday Review. takes Il on himself TO
assure the world that William Morris
had no musical sense. As a matter OF
fact, he had q perfect car, most musl-
cal singing voice and so fine a sense Of
beauty In sound les IN everything elsel
that he could not endure the clatter OF
the pianoiorte CT the squalling and
shouting OF the average singer. When
told him that the Amsterdam choir
brought over here by NJ. dc LANCE had
discovered the secret OF the beauty OF
medieval music and sung It with sur.
passing excellence. be was fun OF re-
gret for having missed Il; and the viol
concerts Of NJ Dolmeisch pleased him
greatly. Indeed. once during his H.
ness. when N. Dolmetsch played him
some really beautiful music on a really
beautiful instrument. he was quite
overcome by Il. once urged him 10
revive the manufacture Of musical IN
strumonts and rescue rs from vulgar
handsomenoss Of the trade articles with
Which our orchostras are equipped and
he was by no means averse TO tho
Idea. having always, he ayowed,
thought he should like to make good
eddie. Only neither In music nor in
anything else could you engage him In
any sort OF intellectual dllettantism; ho
would not waste his time and energy
on the curiosities and fashions OF art
but went straight TO It's highest point
In the direct and simple production OF
beauty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Paris has taken violently to the hu-
man skin fad II you want TO show
your devotion to dear departed
friend, In a way that will leave no
doubt OF your love. you secure as large
q section Of his cutlcle as possible and
proceed to have II made up for n to-
bacco pouch. a pocket book. or cigar
cite case. or prayorbook. The prayer
book is the most correct form Of the
memento. There Is q fne blending
here OF love and devotion and many
trim Paris maid to-day repeats her
prayers from a tiny volume that Ia ar
tistically bound In a portion OF the
mortal remains Of a dear friend or rel
alive who has crossed the Styx
Another phase OF this strange craze
Ia the use OF criminals sklns--that Is.
great criminals. When a murderer or
anarchist OF national ronown finds his
way TO the gulllotine there Ia an eager
scramble for enough OF his skin 10
cover anything from a franc piece 10 a
cigar case. The executioncr makes not
little extra money from this source
az the souvenir hunters are able to pay
a fancy price for the coveted treasure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

The law OF increase is reiterated In
the history OF the potato crop Of the
Hudson Bay region. as related by the
Rev. Edgerlon 5. Young. lie carried
with him 10 that distant land a few
potatoes. the size Of walnuiS. wrapped
them In cotton, and hung them near
a stove to keep them from freezing.
In the spring they had shrunk to the
size OF peas; but they were planted and
carefully nurtured. A pallful Of fine
potatoes was dug In the autumn. The
crop the second year was six bushels:
the third year one hundred and twen-
ty-fve bushels. which were divided
among the natives; until now thou
sands Of bushels annually vary the
hitherto exclusive diet Of lsh and game
OF the people Of northern Canada.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Aote Hue, O. DISTINGUISHED traveller,
says Ia, when q Tartar doctor hnds
himself without his drugs and medic
cinos. he Is no. DO The least embar-
rasscd Tie writes the names OF the
needed drugs on slips OF paper. and
these. icing rolled mp Ia Mt,lo bars.
are swallowed by iha sick man. TO
swallow The name % remedy, or the
remedy Itself say the Tarars. comes
% precisely the same thing"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

ere daughter. has just been graduated
from the rink Mayroyoni hey drops
In now and again. Minister Kurlno,
from Japan. has become an excellent
rider. Senator Murghy'otwo daughters
tide. and 50 likewise does Senator Cam-
rron's daughter Ono lovely afternoon
last week Frederic Pend. The comedian.
went down Ia the rlnR 20 nfc his in-
itlal lesson. but some naughty girls
who recognized him CO and ouizzsd
him until ne gave ~ fhe oHcmpl. Mr.
nond Is n victim 10 he-hfnlrres
Tho three Misses paunccfole. dlugh-
,ors Of the Britlsh smaaasaior. sybn.
Audrey and Lilllan. an ride. Miss
Mary sheridan and her brother Philip
son and daughter Of General sheridan.
have become quite expert. CouCal
Nelson a. Mlloa has mastered ,hs
wheel and 50 have his son sherman and
bis daughter. Miss Herbert. daughter
b ffhcs secretary OF the navy. rides al
me, Jason. bold. bad" Prince Yturbide,
~ .loye yo,has called him. rides very
~ sheea Wardor, che MILTON
g'.of the late y. n. War.
--stlmea 10 see what is
ou.or Eastman. Of the
llfulgrcw The rink
George hroomc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Recently ten little children were
sold At auction IN the Chicago head
quarters Of the Salvation Army. Brig
adler Fleming conducted the auction
and received bids from various people
impersonating severaily Fame. Art.
War. Wealth. Education, Pleasure.
Ease, Selhihness and other attributes.
the highest bid. naturally. being mado
by Wealth. Then Mira. Fleming. I'M
personating Christianity. outbld
Wealth and bought the children. This
10 probably the most novel means Of
propagating religious ideas yet at
tempted BY this enthusiastic organlsa'
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11


A man was sent TO tho worls.houts
for thirty days FOR taking og his shirt
on Fifth avenue, Pit'-aurg.
The brcechloadlng rifle Il over 900
years old, but the principle only boz
came general after gun barrels were
rined.
During his present term OF Office o.
justice Oi the peace, Squire Jacob Kiser
Of Castor, n G, has married i7s
couples
Utah has 100000 acres Of arabic
lands watercd by 1000 miles Of canals
One canai, that Of Bear river, cost
s., 200. 600
The best crop Of grass found on
most farms In Iceland Is on tho roofs
Of huls, which are rooted with brick
bark covered with earth.
The longest distance = letter can BE-
carried within the limits Of the
United SLates Is from Key West. Tle.
20 ounalasiin4 o,s7l miles, aud all FOR
two cents.
To prevent tho cvaragatlon Of wNter
IN fire pals Il has beSn liseovcfsa
that fifteen 10 twenty droAeoih
will form a coltlng sufficient % oh.
via.o tho difficulty
Out Of family o. nine at New.
castle, England. eight arc still living.
Tho eldest Is nlnety-one aud tbs
youngest ssveniy-six. The average
age Of tho family Is cighty.two
Pioquinto Miranda Of Colombia.
Central america, Is living, blind and
helpless. at the age OF ies. One Of
his ncighbors Is los years old and
still able TO work at knitting with
coarse thread.
In murder trial at Dusseldorf late.
~ the Jury, after being locked np.
made its way ont through a window
and went 10 a beer saloon. where Il
agreed on n verdict The result Is an
appeal for now trial
Out Of Nalc's aus students IN an
departments 73s come from Comnctt
cut, isd from Massachusetts, il7 from
Pennsylvania 5li from New York,
800 from Illinois, iel from Ohio. and
ninety from New Jersey Tho res.
come from nearly every state IN ths
union. and from sixteen foreign
countries
A blow has been strucl, at the cigar
stub industry IN France A manu-
facturcr OF tobacco made from east
away butts was charged IN tho courts
with defrauding the revenue by not
paying the daiy he claimed that
tho tobacco had already paid duty
once, but the court decided against
him, and he hal TO pay the anc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
The release Of Mira. Castle vas to be

The release OF MIRA. Castle was to be
expected. In fact. the only real In
Justice done this unfortunate woman
was the enormous amount Of bail de-
manded. Since the change In the laws
regarding verdicts IN England two
years ago. the former verdict OF mot
guilty owing TO insanity" Is dispensed
with and the verdict guilty but In
sane" takes its place. Therefore. IN
the case Of such verdict a judge
would have no choice but to send the
prisoner 10 an insane asylum. This Il
the reason why Mrs. Castle was rec
commended TO oiier a straight plea OF
guilty. and then trust to Just what has
happened. a discharge for medical
grounds"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

The United States has finally sue
ceeded In purchasing the house In
whieh Lincoln died In Washington. II
- 1rectly opposite Ford's theater and
ths wounded president was carried
thiihcr directly after the fatal shot
WA fred. OF late years the house has
bean used as a Lincoln museum. and
for - purpose Of perpetuatlng this
IN On ne las, congress appropriated
mp sum Of $4,000 for Us purchase
from the present owner. Louis schade,
proprietor and editor Of the Washing.
ton Sentinel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11
Chrls,lanlslns a Chlnaman.

a lady recently took into her service
a Chinaman and began to Christian
ize him. Shortly afterward some silver
spoons were missing. Then she taught
him the apostles creed and It was dis
covered that a valuable piece OF plate
had been stolen. Ills boaeiactress. loaih
TO suspect her new convert. started In
to teach him the ten commandments.
BY the time he was able to repeat the
frat commandment the scamp stole her
watch. Then the phllanthropic lady's
son rehclled Mother" he exclaimed.
for hoavena sake don't teach that pig
tailed soalawag any more or by the
time you've got him TO the tenth COM
mandment be will have stolen the
houce aud taken the cellar along with
itm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-11

Tho Perslans are the on'y people In
the world who s,ill adhere TO the old
custom Of hotiling tears In that coun-
try Il constitutes an importan, part In
the funeral ceremonies performed over
the dead.
Each OF the mourners 10 presented
with q sponge, with which 70 mop the
face ana eyes. and after the burial
these arc taken by a priest, who
squoozoo the tears into bottles.
Mourners tears are believed 10 be-
the most oihcaelous remedy that can DO
supplied In several forms Of Persian
diseases, The custom Of bottllg tears
Is mentioned In the Bible.