davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
100 PER CENT.

Philip Tumuty, Jr, offered to furnish all smaterias md Ok an works FOL s%
of above STANDARD.
Henry Byrne offered to furnish all materials IN do all work fr $40 OF
above STANDARD
John Nolan offered to furnish all materials and do all work for E1 If aFoye
tandard
Peter f. NcCabe offered to furnish all materials and do III work for ny If
above andar
Received n referred to the Committee on Streets and Sewers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

On motion, the reading of minute of
regular meeting, held on Tuesday, Febru-
ary %, 1888, was dispensed with, and
they We're, on motion, approved as en-
crossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Drake Il Smith and others
-Petitioning for change of grade on West
Side avenue. between Belmont avenue
and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
From Thornton w. Motley Co., per j.
Herbars Potts.
Filing lien against money due Patrick
7. Plunkett, on Girard avenue sewer,
From the .Greenville & Hudson Railway
Co, per ]. F. Shapenkotter, general
granting said company permission to
cross C~ommunipaw avenue at grade with
four railroad tracks.
From Martin A. Adams
In matter of sidewalk broken on Mont
gomery street by Charles Wagner while
paving said street.
One "a petition for sign.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets and Sewers.
From the Hudson Real Estate Co., for
Alfred ]. O'Neill, Secretary and Treas
In matter of water main, corner of Jack
son and Orient avenues.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board, March /, 1899, and approved by the
Mayor, March 2, 1S99:-
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resoliI-
ton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners to Wit
Ordering paid the following claims:--
uEe 20, 1885,
j. B~reternftz, $22s, claim No. 631.
j. B~reternitz, $115, claim No. CAT.
J.. Br~eternitz, SIS. 70, claim No. CAS-.
October "A, 1S9S:-J. Breternitz, s479,
claim No. $50.
February q, 1885,
Chas. L. Davis, S12, claim No. 1876.
John Il. Nagle, STA. claim No. 504.
James Coyle, $3.50. II, claim No. 218.
February 90, 1885,
Thos. G.. Hall, SIS, claim No. 312.
E. A. Dugan, s10.25, claim No. 1879.
United Gas Impt. Co., $3.50, claim No
ASS.
United Gas Impt. Co., sS.51, claim No.
4S6.
D.. Mcdonald. $24, claim No. SOP.
Jas. Coyle. $4lS.63, claim No. 219.
A. Z. Nolan, Sal. 20, claim No. 496.
Al E. Nolan, $63.75, claim No. 495.
A. Sherry. SIG, claim No. 754.
e. A. Dugan, SAB, claim No. sol.
United Gas Impt. Co., $l0.3S, claim NO.
: Jersey city Supply Co, s25, claim No.
W~ashburne Bros. Co.. SIZE, claim No.
Evening Journal Assn, $3.50, claim No.
1,062.
Theo. Smith & Bro, S9.67, claim No. ?55.
Received and ordered fled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
REPORT OF THE CLERK.
H TA,-1x- (y;f- AHoroh Y 1

~ JTTSty OIly, lIdIOH Y 1o1V- :,
To the Honorable the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
Gentlemen-I respectfully report that
the Commissioners of Assessment filed
with me under date of February %, 1899,
final assessment map and report for con-
struetion of main sewer. Greenville sec
ton. west side; also preliminary map for
the Improvement of Stegman street, be-
tween Van Cleef street and Ocean avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
an L m DOTyTOAT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

Received and ordered filed.
From the City Wharfinger, Morgan
street dock
Rendering statement of all monies re-
ceived and expended from. February l,
1899, to March 1, 1893.
Received and ordered filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

On motion, the reading of minutes Of
regular meeting, held on Tuesday, Febru-
ary %, 1893. was dispensed with, . and
they We're, on motion, approved as en-
crossed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

Regular meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation held in the Assembly Chamber,
City Hail. Thursday evening, March .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SURE DEATH TO FRECKLES.

English women with their fair compilations are
more liable TO have freckles. summer spots"
the Germans call them, than the women Of other
countries.
charming young girl. the daughter Of famous
beauty in London. has recently written 10 a woman
manufacturer Of New York. who is noted for the
superiority OF her cosmetics saying:
Dear Madame Please send at some To-
ton 10 cure my horrid freckles. You don't know
how unhappy they make me.
What is claimed TO be a good remedy for remov-
ing these unsightly spots is mixture made as
follows.
Get one ounce OF simple tincture Of benzon and
add 10 II drop by drop quart OF elderhower or
rosewater. stirring all the time. The addition Of
fifteen drops OF tncture of myrrh and a few drops
OF gycerine Is an Improvement A little OF this
should be applied 70 the face two or three times a
day on a soft towel instead Of washing with plain
water.
Another good wash 10 be used in the same man
ner is made of equal parts of fresh lemon juice,
rosewater and rectihed spirit. Mix thoroughly and
leave till the next day. then strain through mus
lin when It will be ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
DayGFR IN THE HOUSE BROOM.

While so many scientists have devoted their lives
10 the study Of bacteria and the most effectual
method OF exterminating them 1t is considered sur
prising that so little has been written upon the
dangers that Turk In everyday household articles.
The Scientific American" Of June "a has an ar
ticle entitled The Broom Ordinarily Is Fertile
breeding Place for Bacteria" which says: 1T Is
not generally known that the ordinary house broom
is the habitation breeding place for great colo
MES Of bacteria and unsanltary germs. The grip
&C well IS smallpox and scarlet fever has been
directly traced TO the everyday broom. That home
bacterology' may become a study with the ladies'
&c hone expressed by The British Medical Journal
in commenting upon a course Of bacteriology given
bv a physician OF Konigsberg In which Is recon-
mended the maintenance OF the strictest sanitary
and hygienic conditions. Bacteria. according 10 The
Microscope may thrive even In melting Ice ano
nutrefactive bacteria once gaining access 10 the
Household refrigerator. breed and contamnate but
ter milk meat and other foods kept therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
COLORADO WOMEN OPPOSE TIE LAW.

much comment has been made by antagonists OF
nolirical equality" said A Western woman yes
terday "over the fact that Colorado, under a
woman suffrage regime, has admitted prize fight
ing.
The truth is every womans organization Of i'm
portance IN the State has protested against the
bill The State Union denounces the legislators
who voted for II and the Executive who failed TO
veto IL ~
an case OF an extra session OF the Legislature.
which Is contemplated for other reasons. Governor
Thomas owing TO the pressure Of public opinion
which the women have created has promised 10
effect the repeal OF the law.
TT does seem as though the anu-sunragists ask
A little too much" she added. when they insist
mat the three women members OF ColOradss Cen
eral Assembly shall outvote the one hundred and
more male MEMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
.CATHOLICWOMEN ELECTOF OFFICERS
A LIVELY CONTEST FOR THE PREsI-
DENCY-SALARIES INCREASED.


Asoury Park. N j.. July q (SpeciaD.-The ses-
sions Of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton were continued to-day IN Educational Hall.
The devotions at the morning session con-
Quoted by Bishop b. J. McQusid, Of Buffalo. An
amendment TO the constitution was submitted in
creasing the death benefit TO 5000 but was voted
down. The convention next took UP the question
OF salaries. The present annual salary OF the
supreme president is 100. but II raised to
5000 The supreme recorder will get $500 year.
and the supreme treasurer 1900 Mrs. Elizabeth
r. MCGOWAN, OF Buffalo. the present supreme pres
ident. was reelected. her opponent for the place
being Mrs. Terese NJ Popp. OF Pittsburg Mrs
MCGOWAN received 273 votes and Mrs. Popp l63.
The contest for the presidency spirited but
more than half Of the entire number OF delegates
come from New-York State and Mrs McGowan's
reelection conceded before the balloting began
Other officers chosen Supreme first vice
president. Mrs. Mary A Flanagan. Of Syracuse
supreme second vice-presdent, Mrs. Warie Quinn
of Newark; supreme recorder. Mrs. ]. A. Roger, OF
Erie; supreme treasurer. Mrs Mary z. Costello
Of Brooklyn and supreme marshal Mrs. Teresa
Hutz. of Chicago.
The supreme trustees will be elected tomorrow
morning, when the convention will adjourn sine
die. Cleveland and Buffalo both want the conven-
ton for next year with chances favorng the selec
ton OF the former city. The supreme medical ex-
aminer will be appointed by the supreme grand
trustees There dozen candidates for the
place held by Dr. Frank Connolly, OF Newark
three OF the candidates being women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
co.NFCTICUT d. A. r. WORh.

r1u, ,be efforts Of Mrs Samuel Klcharos
". raae,t OF Norwalk Chapter. Daughters OF
the American revolution, of Norwalh. Conn. tne
-. - 49, Ola Niddlesex Church. in Darien which
sgured in a Tory raid during the Revoiuuon, ID -
be marked to-day with cornerstohes' Ii ''O'-
preserve It from oblivion --,-.. ,,-.ox ~.
>, Is yIanned TO have special exercises under the
auspices OF the chapter. ,oo.
go afrernoon July q. 17sl. while services
,rsra tng held in the old church. the ouloihs was
s-rounded by band Of Tories and British Soluei >
the leaders OF whom were former resIueu' 0- 20 -
,ov,n Az the venerable pastor was Inarcne% O ~
~ 80 ~ the cavalcade OF nifty coInprtsIIs '1i
male PORTION OF his congregation 10 1n nS feeTs Of
tbe Tore. lately driven from their homes "S '"'7
thelr cspuves. -. ono Island shore,
AZ "sae nfvfoiJT were released. the Romance a
hing taken 10 New York and placed IN ete a hoT
Dsns s safokeenne Nineteen survived the mo-
Yor. OF life in this prison and were 'A
following December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
A RECIPE FOR 4 SALAD.

To make this condiment your poet t oegs 0.
1rbe rounded yellow OF two hard boiled eggs, ,
Inc Pboiied u5tatoes passed through kitchen sieve;
smoofhness and softness 70 the salad give
Let onion atoms Turk within tne DOW
OF mordaunt mustard add a single spoon.
us 13. Sasro n NOT thou man OF herbs, a fault
70 add a double quantity OF sat. 49,. ..o,.,
90 % ,adca with vinegar procured from town;
And. lastly. Ger the favored compound to"S
a. eraen and gloriousl oh, herbaceous treat
'Two,ild tempt dying anchorte to eat, .o,,
d. N the world he'd turn his neeung SOUL
D nS oiDnoe his fingers in the salad bowl
Gaarsnrely full the epcure would say, -,
Fate CANNOT 4i~' 40 ~ Sydney Smth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
HOW TO TREAT LOCKJAW.

Since the development OF a number OF cases OF
lockaw IN this city and It's vicinity in consequence
OF injuries wrought by toy pistols on the FOURTH
many remedies have been recommended oy CORE
snondents OF The Tribune. One says mat pickles
are a sure cure Another remembers that an oid
nhvsician now dead once administered looens
with good results. Still another advises sVins n'
..,.n, a prolonged hot bath OF intense tempera-
-. ,,,,h mustard and red pepper In the water
without expressing any opinion as TO the merits or
d.msrtts OF these suggestions II may oe sa'a mat
,1on az an able physician Many trinins maadlee
ISe headache summer complaint or COLO, may
Eke Re ,reated with simple domestic remeoies
PropesrSs "a AZ OF Iockjaw Is most perious doctor
sSnnid be summoned without the delay OF mo
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROCEEDINGS.
10 MEET IN SAX FRANCISCO IN iso1-ADDRnssEs
BY MANY SPEAKERS --..

BY MANY SPEAKERS
Indiana polls July 2l.-This afternoon the Ep-
worth League convention selected San Francisco
as the place for holding the 1901 convention A
sunrise prayer meeting was held this morning in
Monument Place. Probably two thousand dele
gates assembled on the terrace stood the leader,
the Rev DR.. w A Spencer, OF Philadelphia and
behind him rose the tall shaft OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. The inspiring. and,
with the singing served to attract hundreds OF
people going 10 work.
The regular programme Of the morning de-
voted to department conferences. which held
in Tomnson Hall. Epwo-th tent. an opera houssl
and four OF the churches. The number OF delegates
present was estimated this morning a eight thou
sand.
In Tomlinson Hall the first meeting was devoted
10 the discussion OF spiritual work The Rev. W.
A. Frye. OF Kalamazoo Mich. presided. The speak
ers the Rev j. II Reed, Galveston; the Rev.
J. II. HaZelwood Dundas ont, and the Rev. Gus
Hitler. Louisville, KY. In the opera house the
department Of charity, mercy and help was con
W Crews. St Thomas. Ont. delivered an address.
The Rev Walter Merritt. OF Boston, talked
Epworth homes and city work.
Al the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev. W.
n Jordan. Sioux Falls. S. D., conducted the de-
partment Of literary work Al the Roberts Park
sided over the society OF social work. and the de-
partment OF correspondence was held in the Plym-
". P. Wills Americas, Ca The department OF
finance presided by B. l. Paine, Lincoln.
church Evangelistic services conducted in
the tent by the Rev. Dr. L. W Munhali' GERMAN
town, Penn. -
taken up az the different meeting places. New
leaders presided, and the programne OF speake ~
this way devoted to addresses
There was no afternoon session. the time VS.
occupied by band concert at the State Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Many NewYork women who remember with graf
itude the liberal gifts OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rowen
Thompson to the womens Free Medical College in
this city will read the above notice with sncerest
regret, while all temperance workers Will feel that
another mighty prop has fallen.
The story OF Mrs. Thompson's life is one OF rare
endeavor and still achievement. She
born in Lyndon. Vt. in 1921 being the daughter Of
a poor farmer Her childhood was full OF the
hardships OF pioneer life. She began TO be a wage
Garner at the age Of nine years. serving as maid
OF all work in a neghboring family. receiving as
a salary % cents week.
Lacking all opportunities for early education. she
forced TO make up in later years for the want
of training that marked her childhood. She was a
remarkably beautiful woman. and a visit to
Boston in 1s43 attracted the attention OF Thomas
Thompson. Boston millionaire. a man OF refine
ment and culture. The attraction mutual and
they married the following year
With great wealth at her command, and receiv-
ing the full sympathy OF her husband she at once
engaged In charitable work a large scale, bend
ing her energies toward the removal Of the causes
Of misery quite as much the relief OF misery
She spent large sums in the cause OF temperance
aiding actively in all temperance reform move
ments and deeply interested In the education
OF worthy young men and women spending over
500 go in this direction alone.
At the death Of her husband in 1859, she was lett
with the entire income OF his great estate, and
being chlldess she was free 10 give full play 10
her generous impulses. She paid $4,000 for the ex-
penses OF the Congressional committee appointed 70
study the yellow fever plague in the South. and
founded the town Of LOnSmont, at the foot OF the
Rocky Mountains. s4S acres Of land and 500 being
her donations TO each coionst in Saline County
Kan. She spent large sums in bringing out a
Song Service for the poor, and contributed largely
10 the purchase Of the Nassar College telescope:
Later on she purchased Carpenters painting OF
the signing OF the Emancipation Proclamation by
lincoln in the presence OF his Cabinet paying
S25 900 for it. and presented II TO Congress, Tor
which she was granted the freedom Of the moor
right which no other woman possessed. she was
a strong advocate OF the idea OF an international
republic and was made first patron to the Amerl-
can Association for the Advancement or science.
some years ago she attacked by stroke OF
PARALYSIS and had been an Invalid since that uine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
THE MEETINGS AT EAST NORTHFIELD.
ADDRESSES BY D. l. MOODY AND MRS. MAJ
GARET E sANGsTER-RAIN FELL IN



East Mortified, Mass, July q (SpeciaD.-Th0
city college and church conferences for methods
and means of work the first meetings held
this morning The Bible classes. conducted by
Professor Edward II. knight Of Springfield. and
Miss Mary c. Babcock. met at $50. The morning
platform meeting was addressed by Robert z.
Speer, secretary OF the Presbyterian Board OF Mis-
sions The usual meeting which is held on Round
Top at twilight was held in the auditorium
count Of rain. D. L. Moody spoke at the evening
Auditorium meeting on The Holy Spirit and Mrs
Margaret e. Sangster spoke on Life as Way"
Among other things. she said
The early Christans thus designated the new
doctrine and the life which they entered
when they called Jesus their master and friend,
and testifying II need be, TO the death. served
and acknow lodged their risen Lord In the face OF
the heather world. When San. not yet Paul. went
his errand to Damascus 10 prosecute the saints.
he meant to crush those who had begun TO follow
in blazing instant from the sky and thence
forth ne, TOO. became a disciple, and marched In
What are the characteristics OF the way? The
first is that ii leads somewhere. 1t has a definite
objective point. may wander ever ai7n-
lessly, but, step by step the path takes from tho
Is indication Of the stuff OF which men
and women composed than Is found in their
manner of taking the road. Some go struggling
and weighed with all sorts OF imped.ments; others
are mere camp followers struggling In the rear
OF the energetic Still others throw aside every
needless hindering burden and press onward 10 the
goal Some are bearers Of burdens TO the very
end, and yet nevertheless march on, sure Of the
way, because their eye Is ever the Great Leader
and they hear HiE1 calling in darkness. A second
characteristic OF the way Is that II breaks down
alone and the fourth characteristic OF the way -
that IL involves some effort and sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

edges with bands OF
embroidered inser-
ton. A b 2 / OF
white d u c k with
nickel buckle and
soft round hat OF
stitched white linen
complete I h G cos
tune.
T n g q re S s I 3
shaped with shout
der and under arm
seams. Three box
pleats are formed
In back and front.
tn e closing being
made IN visi b | y
under { he centre
fr 0 n { pleat. The
pleats are stitched
on their under folds
10 waist depth, be-
low " b 1 c h they
fare prettily o
lower edge OF skirt.
The yoke is FIN
8 n e d separately,
tOined 10 the left
front u n d e r box
pleat. and closes
over on the right.
The neck IL finished
with a band of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
MRS. HENRY is THANKFUL.
THE GENERALS WIFE VOICES THE
GRATITUDE OF THE PORTO RICANs.
MANY MERCHANTS HAVE GIVEN TO THE RE-
LIEF FUND-A WORD AS TO THE PERSONAL
EFFORTS OF AMERICAN WOMEN
ON THE ISLAND.


ON THE ISLAND
At the meeting held in the rooms OF the Mer
chants Association on Tuesday. July Is. al which
Mrs. Henry. president OF the Colonial Aid Society
OF the United States OF America. made an appeal
In behalf OF the poor women and children OF Porto
Rico, special committee Of FIVE was appointed TO
take charge OF collecting funds and materials Tor
clothing and to attend TO the shipping OF the goods
That committee consists Of Duncan d. Chaplin,
John c. Eames s c. Mead II. d. lockwood and
W. r Corwne. The committee met this afternoon
in the rooms OF the Merchants Association. and
organized by electing Mr.. Chaplin chairman, Mr.
Mead treasurer and Mr.. Corwine secretary.
Mr.. Chaplin reported subscription OF 800 from
E. II. Van Ingen Co. This is in addition TO the
subscriptions already announced. The New-York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company has agreed to
carry goods from the society here to its branches
in San Juan free OF freight charge and G. D.
Meiklejohn. Assistant Secretary OF War. has or
dered the collector at San Juan TO admit such
goods free of duty. Details concerning sailing
dates, methods of packing. shipping, etc. may be
obtained from William r. Corwine at the rooms Of
the Merchants Association. to which place all
donations. whether of money or materials. may be
sent.
Mrs. Guy V. Henry gave a drawing room talk at
the home OF Mrs. Duncan D. Chapman. Rldgewood
on Thursday evening on Porto Rico and its relief
work
meeting auxiliary the Colonial Aid Society
formed
Mrs. Henry said yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
II am glad the results OF these meetings, and
delighted that the Merchants Association took up
the work and contributed so largely toward carry
ing II
But much cannot be said in praise OF the
brave American women who worked so nobly while
in San Juan. Most Of them members OF The
Tribune Sunshine Society. These members gave
literally OF their time and strength and money,
r1 Wprn he n
We owe much TO the work Of Mrs Jessie Ho-
land. who. when I'm Porto Rico labored faithfully
under most trying conditions. Few Americans can
form an idea what work Of this kind means down
there The women would walk from their homes
TO the socety's rooms there and few
carriages and then sew on garments for the little
naked children and talk 10 and comfort the poor
mothers. the sight of whom. in their starving and
respondent condition, told dreadfully on one s
do with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
m pORTTFY BAILFYS FILL.

Lynn Mass. July 2l-The United states gov
.-nynant has begun preliminary surveys at Ma
-. nth a view 20 the erection OF permanent
,ortidcations on Baileys Hill. the highest land on
tba neninsula Negotiations also are pending tor
the hII land now occupied by the Iri-M jul, ~
tJorsa and a number of summer cottages. pa.t OF
which during the Spanish War. was occupied ior
Temporary coast defence works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
HOW TO BATHE BABIES.

Domestic science II is generally considered
will not include all the practical things that Will be
taught in the vacation schools. At Public School
No at Henry and Oliver SITS. all the little
,notbers who attend will be scientifically instructed
how 10 battle handle and dress babies
Dr Grace NJ Ives will demonstrate the rigat
method with real. live baby brought by one OF
The nupils II is thought that the doctrine or
cIeanliness as illustrated, will be far reaching IN
It's influence on the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
vtssJNG CREW HEARD FROM.

Gloucester. Mass. July 21-William II. JORDAN
owner of the schooner Hattie Z. worcester "hicn
was wrecked on the Northeast Bar OF sable LsIand
las, Monday to-day received a dispatch from zap
tain Crowel. master Of the worcester aa'ed 'eu-
~ .av,ne that Captain Crowel and the
,sn missing members OF the crew OF the schoohS'
Nd nut In al that port. The men were az Wen;
only much exhausted from hard ro"lns ioSs VA
sIeen and lack OF food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
SHE DRESSED As A NAN.

Mrs Mary East is said to have been the pioneer
woman in England to hold OF the Offices as TO
which women's eligibility is now in dispute but
she was elected because she disguised herself as
man For thirty-six years this remarkable woman
while masquerading a and acting as land
lord Of the White Horse Inn at Poplar. served as
siduously on 1uries and In parish offices In ia
she was head borough and in 1862 Overseer of the
Poor When her sex was finally discovered she
retired 10 private life with the competence she
had acquired as innkeeper.