davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
GRACE CHURCH FAIR
Pretty Decorations and Useful
Articles Attracted a
Crowd.

The fair at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, corner of Erie and Second streets,
was opened last night, by the Rev G. S.
Bennitt, who made short address of
welcome. The church parlors were
crowded all evening and considerable
money was spent. The decorations and
arrangement of booths were very pretty.
The contest for the large American flag
to be voted to the most popular school in
the city caused much excitement Schools
Nos. !, 2, 8, and have been entered up
to-date. At the close of the fair last
night, School No. 8 was a few votes
ahead. Those in charge of the contest
are:-Edward Huck. Miss Florence Ochl,
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Ida Rickridge,
Miss Ella Pfotzer, Spencer Lampman and
William Smith
The mysterious package drawing Is IN
charge Of Miss E. King, Miss Ida Mel
son, Miss J. Nelson, Miss j. Russell, Miss
G. Saunders, Miss G. Saunders, Miss M
Teer, Miss a. Home, Mrs. L. Carroll and
Mrs. j. Stiekhaust.
st. Agnes Guild is looking after the
confectionery booth, which is trimmed In
green and white. Mrs. j. L. Kirk, Mrs
F. II. Bennitt and Mrs. F. w. Connors
are in charge. The assistants are MISS
A. A. Tripp, Miss C. E. Lee. Miss Post
Miss cox Miss Crawford, Miss Pearsall,
and Miss Sumbs.
The Women's Guild has charge OF the
fancy booth. 1t is trimmed in blue ano
white. Mrs. James Harkey, Mrs. Jas.
Flemming, Mrs. G. S. Bennitt, Mrs. ;.
D. Mackey and Mrs. DR.. Winges sells
the goods.
The refreshments are in charge OF MIS-
May Trip, Mrs. Flora Relyea, Mrs. Chas
Boltwood, Mrs. S. K Stone and MRS
David Edwards.
Miss X. Sacks Sunday school class mas
charge of the bric-a-brac booth. Tne
booth is very prettily decorated in pinl
and white. Miss Sacks is in charge ant
is ably assisted by Miss Adelaide Bellows
Miss Mary velleau, Miss Eoni Auger
mier. Miss Sadie McKown and Miss Mag
gle Michaeli.
The lemonade stand is in charge o.
Joseph S. Bennitt and William Harrison
The Young Peoples Guild is in charge
of the children's booth. The children at
tending this booth are:-Katie Robins
Emma Robins, A. Christensen, Walter
Young, Anna Ferguson. Ella Smith, VIM
Sharp, C. L. DAILY K. Darcy, Fanny Mar
tin, Daisy Fuller and Eva Grandle.
The fair will continue tonight and to
morrow night. Robert Davis, Commits
sioners dIauck and Nolan were presen
and bought many things.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
THE TABERNACLE FAIR
Mr.. Scudder Was Present and
Flowers Were Sent His
Wife.

The Tabernacle Church fair was opened
last night, at the church at the Peoples s
Palace, at HENDERSON and York streets
The booths were very prettily decorated
and the rooms were crowded with patrons
evening The committee having charge of
the affair deserves great credit for the
excellent arrangements.
Mr.. Scudder and his daughtrs, Miss
scudder and Mrs. Hall. visited the fair
and patronized every booth literally. Mrs.
scudder was iii and unable to attend.
Some of those in charge of the booths
united in purchasing some flowers Whlch
they sent Mrs. Scudder.
An entertainment was held at eight.
Mrs. Ogden sang and Mr.. Kennedy play
ed the tumbleronica. Mr.. Cramner played
the organ.
The candy booth trimmed in the ma
tionaI colors, did a rushing business. The
booth is ably looked after by Mrs. Owens,
Miss Vance, Miss Clerihew, Mr.. Watt and
Mr.. Whipper.
The flower booth, in yellow and white
is in charge of Miss Garrison and MIR
Vance.
The handkerchief booth, decorated with
small white paper handkerchiefs. presents
very pretty appearance. Miss May Pres
colt and her Sunday school class, with
Mr.. Lewis. are in charge.
The apron booth is in charge of Mrs
| Brandow and Mrs. Cooke. The booth is
trimmed with American flags.
The fancy table is looked after by Miss
Cole and Miss Whitaker.
The Grocery table has large American
ag TO ra covering and the uprights cover
| e dwith yellow and white bunting. Mr.
| and Mrs. Dougherty are in charge.
The popcorn stand is in charge of Mr
| Suffer. Mr.. Doane, Mr.. Steele. Miss Wayne
and Miss Edna Wayne.
! The cutlery table is looked after by Mr.
| Whipper.
| The stationery and china booth is in
| charge of Miss Carrie Gopsiel's class
Miss Biggs, Miss Filce and Miss Mylie.
| Lemonade is served by Miss Emma Cop
| sill, Mr.. Peavey, Mr.. Owens, Mr. Schroe-
| der and Mr.. Miller. All the gentlemen
| wear white maids aprons and present a
| very unique appearance.
| The ice cream and cake booth, which
| did a good business last night is il
charge of Mrs Cierihew and Mrs. Lutier
They are ably assisted by Miss Dough,
erty, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Ingersoll
Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Hall
| In the church the fishing pond is found
The pond is in charge of Miss Adalin
| Clerihew, Miss Speers, Miss M. Wayne
Miss Miller, Miss Timmans and Mis-
! Ethel Timmors
In the gymnasium down stairs, Mr.
! Treut has miniture railroad carrying
| prize packages. Mr.. Treut did well las
| night
The fair will be continued tonight an'
! tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
ST. MlcHAEL'S EuCHRE.
A Large Crowd Played for Pretty
Prizes.

A very large crowd attended the holiday
euchre and reception at the st. Michael's $
Club last evening. There were many con-
testants in the euchre and the playing
was spirited. These were the prize win
ners:-Ladies' first prize, jardiniere, Irene
Livesey; second lamp, Mrs. Wes tervelt;
third, set of books. Grace Craft; fourth,
fan, Mrs. Murphy; fifth, book, Mrs w. A.
Gallagher; sixth, glove box, Miss Ada
Cox; consolation. Dresden jar, Miss Laura
Egan Gentlemen's: first. gold cuff links,
P. ]. Kane; second, smoking set, James f.
Fagen; third, cane, William Kyle; fourth.
stein. Marshall Rohan; fifth cigar jar,
James Billinger; consolation, antique hair
brush and box, John Sullivan.
A most enjoyable dance followed the
euchre The committee in charge con-
sisted of Thomas x. Carly, Chairman;
William King, Maurice ]. Buckley, Joseph
Coyle John Keane and James McLaugh-
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13

RIP ARIAN GRANTS.
Commissioners Send Their
Annual Report to the
Governor.
ASK MORE POWER
The Precise Rights Which
Grantees Secure in Their
Land.

rSnecial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."l
TRENTON. Dec. u, 1Ss9-The annual re-
port of the State Riparian. Commission
ers has been sent to Governor voorhees,
In substance it says
The receipts of the Riparian Fund from
all cources for the year aggregated sl02
1882. as shown in detail in the report OF
the Secretary and Engineer appended
hereto
The making of grants and other con-
veyances of riparian property was sus-
pended for part or the year, pending a
proposed change of policy on the part Oh
the Commissioners as to the metnod OF
disposing of the States riparian prop
erty.
This proposed change contemplated tne
revocation of the choice heretofore allow
ed all applicants for riparian lands, OF
either buying them outright or taxing
them on annual rental, and thenceIorln
to make no more conveyances IN lee put
to lease them only. The tentative PROPOSE
tion of the Commissioners was to give
long term leases with a renewal, unoer
a regulation by arbitration at the eX-
piration Of the term in the lease.
Pending the preparation and submission
to the Acknowledgement of a form OF lease
aynhodviue these main points, the Boaru
refrained from making any further grams
IN fee until the matter should be decided,
doubt having arisen in the minds OF tne
Commissioners as to the power Oh ene
Roard to reyalue by arbitration, ana as
it knew of no other way OF making sucn
revelation, conveyances were heiu M
allowance until the Attorney-Genersi :
opinion was received, for reasons sc.
forth in that opinion. which will De louiio
in full in the report of the Secretary OIL
the Board. -
Tmmediately upon this termination oA
the matter the suspended applications iol
grants were taken up and passed. W.
three days too late to appear IN TINS yea - ?
onerations. They aggregated over SoV'ov0'
The question as to whether or not the
Legislature shall clothe the commission
ers with power to provide for revaiua-
+ion by arbitration, lies with that eooy 70
determine.
At the present prices the riparian lanos
still belonging to the State, undisposeo Oh
bv grant or lease, are worth about twenty
millions of dollars, but large portions o.
these are located on waters where tnere
Is likely. to be but little demand Tor thenl
for MANY years to come. The rapid de-
.velopment of the material interests OF
the State is creating an increasing ae-
mand for riparian property where located
on navigable waters. near centres OIL popu-
lation and on highways of commerce. i
has been the policy of the Commissioners
in disposing of these lands to take into ac-
count the purpose for which they are
sought. and to make some concession IN
nr,ce IN cases where they are to be USED
for large productive industries. giving en-
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
Mr.. LARKINS ASPHYxIATED
He Was Visiting Mrs. Sheehan
in Ninth Street.

Michael Larkins, forty-nine years old,
Of Washington, N. j., came to Jersey
City Monday to visit Mr.. Patrick Shee-
han, Of No. 2S4 -s4nth street. He was
found dead in the room he occupied at
Mr.. sheehan's house, yesterday morning,
having been asphyxiated by escaping IL
Illuminating gas His death is believed by
Mr.. Sheehan's family and the police to
have been due to an accident
1t is supposed that he got up in the
night and in fumbling around accidentally
struck the stop-eock of the gas fixture
and turned on the gas. His folks were
telegraphed. The body will be taken to
Washington on Friday. Mr.. Larkins was
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Sheehan and was
a WidoMer.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
BERKELEY CLUB STAG.
An Excellent Programme Was Given
Last Night.

True to its traditions the Berkeley Club
again won laurels in manipulating stag
at its cosy and recently renovated club
house in Ravine avenue last night. The
animal was royal specimen. little
boisterous, even rollicking; but never gay.
No stag, has even been held at the
Berkeley Club in ten years that did not
reflect individual credit upon it's captors
and the antlers are still pointed to with
pride by the older members.
Nearly a hundred members of the club
thronged the parlors of the clubhouse last
night Anticipation of a pleasant even
ing was read in their faces. The COM
mittee in charge was not likely to all
low the members to be disappointed. 1t
secured the very best talent available
and the result was clean, thoroughly
enjoyable and edifying programme. Nat
urally it was of a vaudeville character.
The first number on the programme was
the singing of 'sThe Holy City" by Mr..
George Offermann, a young aspirant for
honors on the concert stage and one who
is destined to become a local favorite. His
voice is good and he sang the piece with
considerable dramtic effect. In response
to an encore he sang several popular
songs Charles G. Seymour an impersona-
tor, who before the entertainment con-
cluded, ran the entire gamut of character
delineation, followed. His empersonations
of Henry Irving, Harry Kernel, Joseph j..
Sullivan, James Herne in shore Acres, =
were excellent.
Mr. John Rohlfer and Rutherford Love
sang a number of popular songs and easily
won double encores, and Mr.. George
Balmes, a member of the club, recited
s'The Yarn of the Nancy Belr' and Dor
kin's Night In manner that surprised
those not acquainted with his talents as
an elocutionist. Then came Mr.. Phil
Heck, one of Jersey City's most popular
tenors, who sang Palms" 'sMr. Georgia
Rose" Because I Loved YOU and sew
eral other songs by request.
Another surprise in store for many was
the expert harmonica playing by Mr..
Frank Scribner, a member of the club.
Mr.. Scribner played upon instruments of
his own patent. His playing of the air,
Marguerite" with the aid of a goblet,
was one of the fine featurees of tn pro-
gramme. Prof Irving, a magician of
considerable repute, entertained the club
men for nearly half an hour with some
exceptionally clever feats of legerdeer-
main. som of them entirely new. All the
entertainers repeated their numbers af-
ter one of the Berkeley Clubs famous
luncheons.
From every standpoint the stag was q
brilliant success. TIL eonly thing to be
regretted was the absence of President
Henry Brautigam, who is Ill. In his
absence Vice President John A. Roebuch
gracefully did the honors. He looked after
the comfort of the members and their
guests.
Mr. H. f. Raetz was master of cere-
monies Mr.. John Abel presided at the
piano. The entertainment committee,
Messrs. Joseph Hoffman, Frank Matthes.
Frank Kellegher, Herman Raetz and VIM.
&c. Robinson were complimented on ali
sides for their efforts.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
NOT UNFIT FOR DUTY.
Hoboken Refuses Pension to Fire.
man TAYLOR.

Fireman Walter Taylor, of the Hoboken
Department, while working at the Clinton
street fire last February had his feet frost
bitten 1t was found necessary to ampu-
tate the first toe on the right foot This
loss, together with other injuries sustain
ed. led him to apply to the Board of Fire
Commissioners to be persioned.
In compliance with law Mayor Pagan
was requested to appoint a committee of
three physicians to examine Taylor. Drs.
Kudlich, Arlitz and Heller comprised this
committee, and at the meeting of the
Commissioners last evening reported that
Taylor was not incapacitated by reason of
his injuries. Taylor has been doing light
work in the Department since leaving the
Hospital in September. His application
for a pension was denied.
Charges of intoxication against Fireman
William O'Donnel were laid over till the
next meeting. The local branch of the
Fireman's Mutual Benevolent Association
thanked the Board by letter for permit
ting delegates to be sent to the national
convention of the association just over
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
VICE CHANCELLOR PlTNEYs WIT


Vice Chancellor Pitney in addition to
his legal lore possesses vein Of humor
which often asserts itself in the court
room to the great delight of all present.
The other day a prominent lawyer from
the home of the late lamented Garret
Hobart was taking up a great deal OF the
courts time in arguing a point, which the
Vice Charcellor was willing to concede.
The Court tried in various ways to make
the prolix lawyer curtail his remarks
Finally he said, 'See here, Mr. 80 and
So you will have to stop. In these days
when there is so much talk about the
delays in Chancery counsel will have to
be more expeditions" The Vice Chancel-
lor referred to several articles which have
appeared in the newspapers throughout
the State lately in which lawyers have
complained of the "vexations- delays in
the Court of Chancery."
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION.
Grants Will Get Ready for Har-
monious'' Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting OF the U.
S. Grant Association was held last night.
Nominations for officers were to have
been made, but were postponed until the
next meeting. Considerable time was
spent in attempting to revise the CLUB
constitution and bylaws.
The constitution has never been printed.
The one copy is in manuscript form and
is unintelligible to the members. In view
of the approaching club election, which
will doubtless prove exciting and replete
with fine parliamentary points for settle
ment, the members are anxious to have
the constitution and bylaws rearranged.
A part of the work was done last night,
but the members grew weary and post
poned its completion till a future meeting.
President William E. Reed stated, last
night, that harmony prevailed, and that
the club was unusually prosperous.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
CAPT. WoHLLEBEH SURPRISED.
He Was Given Diamond Studded
Gold Badge.

Police Captain George Wohlleben, of
the Webster avenue station, was Monday
night, dined by a dozen or more friends
and presented with diamond studded
gold badge of office. The presentation was
a surprise.
The genial captain had been invited sim
ply to enjoy a dinner with party Of
frieds at Ludwig F. Seggels cafe, Cen
tral avenue and Hutton streets. Mr.. Her
man Roede made the presentation speech.
Others who sat at the table were:-
Mr. Seggel,, John Mehl, Jr., Henry Metz
ger. Assemblyman John Vollers, Detective
Daily of the Central Detective Office, of
New York: Adolph Brehm, Captain Rose,
Chief of Police Murphy, George F. Sauer
and Egbert Uchtmann.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
MRS. CUBBERLY DEAD.
She Became Suddenly Ill on Mon-

Mrs. Nicholas Cubberly, fifty years old.
died suddenly at her home, No. 10 Green
vile avenue, at 1920 o'clock Monday. She
became seriously i'll about three hours
before. DR.. Charles Frazee was hastily
summoned. He found Mrs. Cubberly ap-
parent1y suffering from heart trouble and
severe cold. He prescribed the proper
medicine and left for home. About ten
P. NJ DR.. Frazee was again hastily sum
moned, but when he arrived Mrs. Cub
berly was dead.
As DR.. Frazee had not twenty-four
hours knowledge OF the case It was neces-
sary TO notify County Physician Com
verse who will Investigate. Mr.. Cubberly
stated last night that his wife had been
suffering from a severe cold for the last
ten days, but had refused to receive medi-
cal attendance.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
.rEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED, AT
THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY coll
"a GROVE STREET, JERSEY CITY.
SSN THE 18TH OF DECEMBER, 1859,
FOR THE PRINTING OF 1000 COPIES
OF THE COUNTY COLLECTORS AN
EXPENDITURES FOR THE LAST
FISCAL YEAR. ALSO THE REPORT
M SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
THE COPY AND FULL PARTICu-
LARS AS TO THE WORK TO BIZ
HONE MAY BE OBTAINED ON APpLI-
CATION TO THE SUBSCRIBER
ALI. PROPOSALS IS RESERVED.
HUGH DUGAN, County Collector.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
BOARD or TRADES DINNER

The dinner committee Of the Board of
Trade, consisting of Messrs. L. j. Gordon,
A. ]. Corcoran, ]. A. Dear, 8. ]. Mount
and Secretary w. TAFT. met last night In
the Board of Trade rooms to make ar
rangements for the annual banquet to be
held in the Jersey City Club in January.
Most distinguished speakers will be pres
ent on that occasion. Heading the list is
exlSpeaker Thomas B. Reed. It Is an
ticipated that other speakers will be
Secretary Lyman II. Gage OF the Treas
ury, Governor Roosevelt of New York
Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey, and
Rear Admiral Jack" Philip.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
PALMA CLUB EucHRE

AIively time was enjoyed at the month
ly euchre Of the Palma Club last night.
About fifty members were present and
took part in: the games. DR.. Bolan sue
ceeded in carrying off first prize. gold
headed cane; 7. w. Kennedy won second,
a handsome carving set; Mr. Arthur
Downes succeeded in coming out third.
He won an oil painting. George Cooley
was master of ceremonies.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
MAYOR Ho0s LEAVES TOWN.

Mayor Hoos left town today for Wash
ington to attend the meeting of Grand
Lodges Of Masonry, called in honor of the
one hundredth anniversary of the death Of
Washington. The Mayor was accom-
panied by Messrs. J. E. Moore and T j.
Tilden, both members of the Grand Lodge
of the State. They will be wined and
dined by President Mckinley, himself a
Knight of Templar-
In the Mayors absence President w. f.
Alddlige, of the Board of Aldermen, will be
Acting Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
ToNIGHTs EVENTS.

~The Sign of the Cross at the Academy
Miaco city Club Burlesquers at the Bon
Tt .aesetIs.
Tabernacle Fair, Peoples Palace. Hem
de- sste~
Meeting, ereenville Republican League
{
Entertainment. church of the Redeemer,
Fair, Grace Episcopal Church. Erie and
Fair. Holy Trinity Church. Barrow and
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL LAYTON.

The funeral services of Samuel Layton,
who died on Sunday last, were held last
evening, in the rooms Of G. Van Houten
Post. No 8, G. A. R., on Belmont avenue.
Interment was made this morning at
Plainfield, N. J.
Mr. Layton was a member of the Post
for many years The rooms of the Post
were crowded with veterans last evening.
Mr.. Layton was a private in the Second
Regiment, New Jersey Cavalry in the
Civil War
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
HAS MRS. EYLER RESIGNED7
rs,..,., : ..rn. Jersey city Nsvs.s1

Special to = The jersey Ciry zSsNs- J
TRENTON, Dec 13, 1Ss9.--A meeting of
the Board of Managers OF the State In
dustrial School for Girls is scheduled to be
held at that institution today. Nothing
is given out as to what business will 20
transacted 1t has been reported several
times lately that Mrs. Eyler, acting on the
suggestion of Senator Skirm, that her res-
ignation would be for the best interests Of
all concerned, has resigned, but these re-
ports cannot be confirmed
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
A WELL DESERVED INCREASE.

Colonel @. Waring'' Andrew J. Boyle,
In charge of street cleaning, had a raise
in salary yesterday for the good work he
has performed. The Street and Water
Board yesterday put an extra S100 year
on his salary. making 1t $1,100 per annum
Since Mr.. Boyle has been in charge Of that
department of city work there has been
an appreciable Improvement In the streets
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
THE FouRTR's BALL

The Fourth Regiment Ball Committee
will arrange more details for the annual
function at dts meeting this evening in
the Armory. Decorations are being con-
sidered. The spacious armory will be
elaborately bedecked with handsome flags
and bunting for the occasion.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
TWO MORE BAnERuPTs.
There Are Now 271 Petitioners in
IusolraucT From This State.
Especial to The Jersey City News. y

Especial to 'The Jersey City News
TRENTON, Dec. 1s. 1s9s.-Two petitions
in bankruptcy were filed with Clerk Cram
mer in the United States District Court
yesterday, raising the number OF New
Jersey insolvents to 271. Charles A.
Korn of Newark and Henry Lowenhaups
of Jersey City were the petitioners, and
their total indebtedness aggregates sl4,-
sss. .2s, and there is but a little over $500 in
assets.
Korn owes $11, ,242.47, and has only 800,
all of which is exempt. Lowenhaupt
debts amount to ss,725.s2. and he has
s6s4s in assets. The latter Is a merchant
and the former is butcher.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
AKLINGroN cEmH7ERY

was the first Landscape Lawn Cametery'' In
.hs State Lot owners have no expense fur
care of grounds for fencing. II you need
a cemetery lot (and every family needs one)s
aess rs moderate prices and easy terms Of
aavment Office in Jersey City. 2s2 Washing
ton street, over Provident Savings Bank Tele~
nhoue No. sci.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
HooT. MON, IT'LL Be FINE /

Tonight in the Hotel Washington the
annual dinner OF the New Jersey Bowling
Green and Curling Club will take place
and very Jovial event It will be. Presi-
dent Cockburn will be at the head of the
table and Brother Thaw will be toastmas-
ter. Ex-Chdef John Young will present
the gold medal which he gave to the
club, to the winner on the green during
the season now closed.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
A. Ola and well Tried Remedy.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. It softens the
gums. allays the palm cures wind collie
ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-nye cents per bottle
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
DELAWARE AVENUE SEWER

A sewer will be constructed in Delaware
avenue. The Street and Water Board yes
terday afternoon, on the recommendation
OF the Chief Engineer. appointed John
Rowe as the inspector for the improve
ment.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, 1sss.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending az eisns
p M Thursday. For New York City and
vicinity Fair tonight and Thursday; de-
cidedly colder by Thursday morning; con-
tinued cold Thursday and FRIDAY; prlsks
westerly winds.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
n
DIED.

KELSEY-On Tuesday, Dec. II 1889, Mat
tie May, youngest child of Edward F.
and Martha Kelsey, aged lS years
| Relatives and friends are respectfully
! invited to attend the funeral from the
| home of her parents, No. 1873 Glenwood
| avenue on Thursday, Dec. Il, al r NJ
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-13
Ear-acha.

Make good-sized linseed poultfce very
hot, with eight or ten drops OF laudanum
in the middle. This viii usually cure tho
most severe ear-ache.