davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-20
MINES AND AIMING NEWS
QUIZ NORTHWESTERN MINES.
1soos CLEANED From Late RsDosts-
An DSssvssss Are ossng DsvsleDsA
"a Prosperous Ysss u Predicted
Ntusna Nssss asa Psrseaals.

The smsitsr combine Of Salt Lake
49, refused 70 grant demand for In
Gsassd wages at the Osrmania smsltsr.
and the $50 employees are out on
strike.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-20
A Honey Extract,

A Honey Extractor.
The honey extractor Is one a. ~
principal sources Of profit In con,..
ton with Bookkeeping, saws . .a~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
MISSION WORKERS DEPART.
Chaplain Thomas Rees and Mrs. M.
Miller Leave Sea men 's V~th~l.

Chaplain Thomas Rees, OF the Seamen's
bethel. and Mrs. Mary Miller, up 10 the
present time a worker In the same insti-
tuition, left yesterday for Boston over
the Canadian Pacific For fifteen years
Chaplain Rees has been identified with
various sailors missions In Seattle. 1t
II about ten yeafs since he with Others
organized the Seamen's bethel. Of which
he has been chaplain ever since.
His work has been very hard and IL
became too much for him, causing his
health TO fail rapidly. lie is now going
to Boston TO Join his family. having been
retired ms chaplain.
Mrs. Miller IL widely known all over
this Coast on account of her many mis-
sionary journeys. She was for three
years worker In tho Pene mission OF
California. Later she became attached
fo the Scamcn's bethel. She Is 10 ac-
company the aged chaplain 20 Boston.
From there she will go TO Shiloh, Me
20 take course In missionary Bible
study 20 prepare her for work Ia foreign
missions
Mira. Miller has lived IN South Seattle
for sixteen years Farewell services were
held at the mission hall Wednesday
night, when large number OF friends
were present.
Al the train yesterday q gathering Of
friends sang We'll Never Say Goodbye
Ia Heaven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
CHRISTIAN CAMP ron ROYs.
Two Weeks DATING ON ynshon Tn
der ReiiRious Care.

Tho boys OF Seattle are to have a spe-
eiai opportunity for "a delightful summer
camp Rev L. J. Sawyer. OF the North
Baptist church. and MIR. g. Mitchell. man
agsr for Jack Cooke. the boy preacher,
will conduct a boys kamp Kontent at
thautaudua. on Nashon island, during
the nrst two weeks in August
Mr Mitchell has had charge ~ the sum-
ner outings OF the Roys' Brotherhood ~
Philadelphia. and at times a city OF so
boys has been under his care.
The present plan is To gather boys from
y TO IS years ~ age from the whole
state and spend two weeks IN a most
delightful spot where boating swimming
nshlng and other sports may be freely
indulged Ia without fear Of evil associa-
uAHa
The sessions of the H. Y l. T. summer
assembly August 20 70 will he open
g The bows and viii include two con-
eerta several lectures and three Stcreopti~
son entertainments. Excursions. clam
hskes, csnGypWlis bonaFcs and "A good
Time generally are scheduled for the
kamp. Arrangements Tor morning and
evening steamer from and 20 seattle and
Tacoma hnvo already been made Appli.
cations are now in from Seattle Tacoma
ard Olympia. and u g. expected that sew.
tsal hundred boys will respond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

AMUsE MENTs.
"when We Were rwenty-one.,

"When We Were Twenty-One."
With pensive eyes tho little room / view
Where, in my youth. weathered 1t Sc
long.
With a wild mistress. a staunch friend or
And a Ugh. hear. still bursting into song
Making a mock OF life and all its cares;
Lightly T ' vs feds up four pnF Of stairs
In the brave days wnen / was twenty
one.
To dream long dreams of beauty. love and
From foun.s Of hope that never will
To drain all L,fe's quintessencs in one
Give me tho days when was twenty
one!
Ono OF the most conspicuous of this sea
sons artistic successes at the Seattle thea
ter was the production last evening OF
Henry Esmond's play When We Were
talented and beautiful wife. Maxine FL
lott. and an exceptionally capable COM
pany OF players. In fact. not In several
seasons past has anything PVT en- at the
free from weakness and presented 80
few reasons for adverse criticism. The
bouse was filled to the last seat by an In
telligent and appreciative audience and Its
expression, at every opportunity and at
the end OF the play, was OF sincere enjoy
msnt and approval
IN lflt w est Perhaps even INf ~ iHliErf
time than In the East, Mr.. Goodwin has
been a favorite whose coming In an Old or
new role was heartily welcomed. In the
lower lines of comedy followed IN earlier
seasons he was always amusing and each
OF hts progressive steps TO better ex-
preston OF his talent has been attended by
popular interest In Il degree that attaches
TO few American actors. In his present
play Mr. Goodwin IL on higher ground than
In anything he has heretofore offered In
Seattle. without losing a whit OF his gen
eral popularity he's appeals to the most
refined taste ir things dramatic The
boisterous demonstrations OF the gallery
and the gentler applause from below are
equally sincere Mr. Goodwins attainment
is not a result. OF sudden effort. Each
season he has given something better than
at his last preceding appearance AS
Richard Carewe he IL at his best
Nor has tho charming Maxine Elliott
ever been more charming than In the girl
fsh part OF Phyllis Ericsson. Her playing
Is marked throughout by a natural buoy
ancy OF spirit that la delightful. The sup
port Ia effective in every part.
when We Were Twenty-one' will he
given again tonight and the advance sale
10 said to be almost as large ~ for last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Manufacturers Dissatisfied With
the Present System.
WITT MAKE INVESTIGATION.
s.,cint n Committee to Look Into
NATTER and See II Any Improve
~eut Can BE Made-Much Adverse
criticism Expressed-The Assoc
citation Considers Its Relations
with Trades and Labor Unions.

The Manufacturers Association met last
.svbt and appointed a committee to In
vsstigate the telephone service of Seat
ee The members engaged in a lengthy
Atsrusslon Of the matter, and expressed
mich adverse criticism OF the present sys-
ten.
For some time, II IL said. the manufac-
furers have been greatly annoyed by poor
serylce, and hence their action. Their
hustness. they state, has been handicapped
b. the uncertainty OF getting the desired
feIephone connection. They have. too. been
compelled frequently to wait several min
utes before they could get any response
from central. The manufacturers feel that
such conditions az these should not be
tolerated in Seattle. II was declared at
the meeting that a great deal of dssatis-
faction existed throughout the city over
the matter. and that as the telephone was
essential TO the transaction of business. 1t
was time TO Investigate and see II an
Improvement could be brought about.
The committee which was appointed last
night will Immediately begin an investi-
CATION, and will probably be ready TO re-
port at the next meeting OF the associa-
ton.
The committee which has been consider
ing the relations between the association
and the trades and labor organizations OF
Seattle reported at last nights session. In
substance the report was that 1000 men
were employed In the manufacturing con-
Germs of the city. but that although they
were paid high wages, they used almost
exclusively goods manufactured in the
East. This, said the report. was due to
q mistaken idea that outside goods are
better than those manufactured at home.
The report also states that there is no
other city In the United States where la
Dor receives greater recognition at the
hands OF the manufacturers than In Sc
attic. The fact that there has never been
any serious conflict between capital and
labor here IN pointed out In the report
desire for harmony and united action be-
tween the two factors in production was
expressed at the meeting
The committee also indorses the cree
tion OF a labor temple In Seattle as a
worthy undertaking. deserving of assist
ancc.
report from the committee appointed
70 cooperate with Secretary Prosch, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, In securing
additional census enumerators to procure
statistics and data relating to the manu-
factories OF seattle was presented TO the
association, II stated that the affair was
being attended to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
PERSON AIS,

= wcittrton e Spokane. Is rH..; Ct TIE
RaluiyrGysnd
Peter iAho,ua coal eprra,rr At isasuih. IA
stoppiue an the Butler
e II VasshaYr a sell Known citirfa = oiympiA
& stopping o; the siffrus
J siurlsir lts,lness ran n EdncBis ii In
ihe ritv sttcnAirs ta p77ate maiffs
pr II Gusln q North Yassu, ' IN TIE rity
on rlcasure and tasiucs tsi7 ecnh'osd
eh.,i-s st,sklsjs = iatvr o., geeis merchant q
Whatram s. iu tAs civ pmrcaafHS ".'t
Il sweet = rrofuinsnt mer hsnt sui cArtfalist
q t-wis,on I4aAa Is "a The oiiy ca business
n Ptre ~ seeFctav e state. arriFfi trnsn
oivusfsA yesis03sy sfsrruofs tnd - a. 'sr seAft-n
n,aa. Miller senseal tr,isAt as,ut et fa- RE-.
rr..aa wrut 10 Par,lauI ia = Frivs's es' yr'ts'-
Il a. JsAp,os -he Is gagged a. az .s's'taa' %
t- sAstaie ,usae SOFA. Arrived a. 'af b-4rf if'
l..d4y
c.., T. nu,ir.s .-a aaasa,sr cane asva
. SD. r'' T''''''' ''''''''' sd ''' Al the Sc
l.,s.. N VERNON. newspaper naa q Er.r,.t
b. r;--al.es few tafs iH ne oit5. saesi % Ia
sietsae
IS ~v.a 7--rpio,us G a r aAa haera
I'D s,,, e. SAFE .r0,s4 a. The seatl' YESTERDAY
tnr, }te Trsr~a4
Nj Naer u1s 2 'ss r.',er e ere ss-,,ai
rvsa,.e0aa . .-n '''sriag i'7 a 'l'ti 10 A''
l. F.a, eea.a .,-. s,.r frun sres,a' ca
.ae.y ( us R.iaia ann4 t-3s,
y ia-i -e' ss5~u strosry uin. s-ri'ei
r.sts tassa., ia datt se-t.-a tFriaE
Nj, l. tanasr. saiev . re tounisr q ~
tars eearns tAlt aars t7A Nie' vhom tae pa's
vas u4mei. e suest 2 ths seattle
n Gram aae Il tse pfcressgnes Z tAs Hotel
steysas. las retained fFcn we,E trip East.
lsr.uS wAieA hr sgsui some tae % kis 90 bone in
Maine aud a.tcgwsr8 VISITED IA MAAsa salsst.s and
New Hanrshirs lie rvp0r;, business so ths Ea't
veg, hrss bat Tl&ce lacN hTs-irT fhaa >estt4e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Gzw@ I; &. I: =. e. ,,,..

tons OF the original trust IN Seattle.
would be TO divide the amount between
the parishes of King county for new
church work. This and the measures
for disincorporating were duly ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
CIem~nt-Stock COMPANY.

The coming three weeks engagement
OF the two popular stars. Clay Clement
and T.. n, Stockwell, commencing next
Sunday evening at the Seattle theater
will be one fraught with much interest to
local play-goers, both on account Of the
excellence OF the plays 10 be submitted
and the all-round excellence OF the COM
pany. "rhe New Dominion" Mr. Glenn
ent's romantic comedy drama will be
tho opening play with Mr. Clement in
his incompatible portrayal OF the Baron
Won Hohenstaufen. and Mr. Stockwell as
Napoleon Lafayette Randolph. an old COL
ored retainer. Mrs Clement Will also he
In the cast. Summer prices during this
engagement: no seats. lower floor. 80
cents: balcony. q cents and 30 cents. gal
iery Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Closed ~ aud the Proceeds OF the
sale Distributed.

meeting ~ tho trustees 20 Grace
hospital WAS held tu the Vcstrv roun ~
Trinity church Wednesday evening There
Mas a large ATTENDANCE. inclpalrV Fish.p
harker. - Tacoma Rev II ~ Gowcn
sss elected chairman and III " Hiring.
karSt secretary.
\ rvport Was made tn run as 90 tho
eaerts f.r Psr,od 90 wears 20 maintain
We hospital the Inability 80 do 49,. ari
the tnal closing up 81 its affairs and
SAT- az tho prprertN That's action vas
Sn9nmously ratiacd nv rho trustees
II" matter - the disposal nt the net
EfVcvedS 90 Una sale vas discussed ar
ragih ara TIE decision hnailv reached
thai the best disposition - the sane and
ue Best WAY ~ carrying out tbs condi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Train from Seattle Is the North Coast
Limited Of the NORTHERN Pacific rAAway,
Reduced rates East June - and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
BOLD ATTEMPT At HOLO.UP.
GEORGE X. DANIELS HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM HIGHwAYMEy.
G. johnson, Believed to BE One of
AssaiIants, Captured After Hot
Chase by Oncer Tripp-Jose

A desperate attempt was made last
night shortly before IL o'clock by two
men TO hold up George X. Daniels,
travelling man. on Washington street As
a result. man believed to be one OF the
assailants Is lodged IN the city jail and
booked under the name of George john
son. Daniels received nothing worse than
a badly bruised head
The robbery was interrupted BY Jose
Roehm. who lives at All Washington
street. He heard the struggle in the
street below, and opening his window. fred
three shots in the air. putting the rob-
bers to flight.
Daniels, the victim, also lives at Al
Washington. He had received a telegram
earlier in the evening. and was returning
home after sending or a reply When he
came TO the alley on Washington. between
Third and Fourth avenues south. where
the street Is very dark. he was suddenly
grarpled by the highwaymen. who en-
deavored TO force him into the alley. Dan
over the head with some heavy instru-
meut.
OFFICER Trip heard Roehm's shots and
came TO the rescue. Daniels lost his hat
one left by his aseailants. The officer
gave pursuit. and after hard race cap
tured Johnson In the rear Of the kinnear
building. Second avenue south and Jack
son street. Johnson was minus his hat
when taken.
In the meantime Daniels was escorted
70 police headquarters by Officer Phil
brick He hardly seemed to realize the
situation, and expressed great indigna.
ton at having 10 make the trip. lie had
a watch and s2s on him.
Capt. Willard at headquarters. heard
the shots fired and saw from the porch
the two highwaymen run down Washing
ton street He detailed Officers Trip and
Hubbard TO work on the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

"a Spring Chicken" garnished with
excellent spccialties nv very clever ar
lists Is drawing big houses at the Third
Avenue theater. The usual matinee will
he given tomorrow ~ Spring Chicken
Is a splendid entertainment for ladies
and children, In fact one 81 the best
seen here this season.
Next week commencing SUNDAY. the
very latest New York farce comedy sue
cess. THE Real widow Brown" presented
by a company ~ twenty artists of repute
viii be the attraction at the Third Avenue
fhDateF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Special p!srafch 20 re st-inteiiisrncer
SEDRO-W OoIT-EN june 81 The
proposition 20 form m athletic club in
Sedr0- Wooi',v vas heartily taken 1u hv
all tire young men about town and the
club Is uow launched or its career with
a large ani enthusiastic uneube ship 4
fire hall has been secured for a club room
and wl,l make roomy and excellent quar-
tiers The officers eleSted are = II
borden president. Thomas J Murray.
vice president. Charles = Reynolds sec
retary- Charles r LYON. treasurer Will
lam Mullen, steward. II. II Shrewsbury,
Charles Z. Nye. LEIekesps<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15

Smith. Wakefield s p0vts. commission
brokers, reported io the police last night
that nfteen barrels % Portland cement
belonging 20 them. had disappeared from
a car IN Stet son 4 Posts yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
A
Beautiful
Home.
~OSVVV A handsome mod


room residence on stone foundation
furnace. open fire places. and every
modern convenience, a place on which no
expense has been spared 20 carry out the
artistic ideas OF the owner. The grounds
comprise ten lots. beautifully laid out and
having the very finest collection Of shrub
berry in any private grounds in the city.
The whole place Is in perfect condition
and It Is a sacrifice at the price; Ill health
the only reason for selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Homes on
InStaIInnents

Herewith we present several sxceler.
opportunities to secure good homes and
pay for them from your savings:
$1.2S0-Five room house on lis,
avenue; small cash payment
and the balance monthly.
4 .S00 Seven room house on 10Th
avenue; 20 foot lot; 500 or
400 cash. balance installments; foreclosed.
4 R0n -5oxloo feet. corner. with two
houses; foreclosed; $3.50 cash,
balance monthly.
X2 -RS0 Pretty modern room resi-
dence in Beacon place. fac
Ing the park; excellent view: select neigh
borhood; 1855 cash, balance every six
months for five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-15
Imperial Limited Via Canadian Pa
cine.

Fast and famous. excelling In time and
equipment. Connects with Lake Superior
steamships and Eastern connections.
Train leaves Seattle at a m.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
CAR WRECKS AMBULANCE.
DRIVER AND SURGEON HAVE NARROW
ESCAPES IN A COLLISION.
FORMER WAS PINNED BETWEEN HIS
HORSE AND THE OVERTURNED vEHI-
CLE-BoTH MEN INJURED.


HORSE AND THE OVERTURNED vEHI-
CLE-BoTH MEN INJURED
An ambulance az Hudson Street Hospital
was wrecked last evening about O'Clock in
Centre-st.. near Duare-st.. and the driver
thrown into the air and then landed on top Of
the horse the ambulance upsetting on top Of
him. pnning him between the horse and the
vehicle, and throwing the ambulance surgeon,
DR.. A. s. Sheriff., into ditch ten feet away.
The car was in charge Of Harry Palmer.
a motorman. twenty four years old Of No. 116
East Indred-and-second-st. His number
is 1885. He was arrested and taken 10 the
Ellzabeth-st. police station. but there being no
complainant to press a charge against him he
not held.
DR.. Sheriff. removed 10 the hospital in
another ambulance. with the driver, Richard
wilkinson Both Of them were hurt about the
knees and body. but not seriously.
It a little before 6 O'Clock last night that
a call for ambulance was sent TO the hos
pitaI for a case Of sudden illness. After DR..
Sheriff. had responded and declared the woman
dead he started away This at No. 8
Pell-st., and Wilkinson drove 70 Park Row and
turned down the street. At Duane-st- he start
ed west On nearing Centre-st. he saw a
Fourth ave. coming north. but decided that
the motorman him, and kept on his course
The ambulance had crossed the tracks until
the rear wheels were almost clear, when the
car crashed into it, throwing it into the air,
breaking the axle and smashing in the
sides and the top. also wrecking the wheels
and shafts. DR.. Sheriff. thrown into the
ditch and the driver knocked out also. landing
between the horse and ambulance.
Several citizens and Policemen Charles Kens-
Ter, Smith and Baxter, of the Eliza beth-st sta
ton, We're soon on the scene. Smith, with two
others. dragged Or. Sheriff. out of the ditch.
Another man sent to the hospital for another
ambulance. The second driver being days
leave, it devolved upon the clerk, Hurst. to
drive the fresh ambulance, which had DR.. Smith
in charge He took the two injured men back
to the hospital.
The occupants of the electric thought that
both men in the ambulance had been killed, and
many of the women became hysterical In his
own defence Palmer said later that he saw the
ambulance when il was about q hundred yards
away and thought ii would be across the track
before he reached the crossing. but that the
tracks were slippery and he could not check his
speed.
At this same crossing Sunday night last,
the ambulance driver said last night he was
almost run into by another car only avoiding
il by bringing his horse down to his launches
and stopping to let the car pass. Usually there
is a 1agman stationed at the crossing. but both
Dr. Sheriff. and Wilkinson said that last night
there.
The ambulance was dragged back to the hos
pital by a patrol wagon the police also return
ing the horse, which was only slightly scratched
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
DIED

MoRRELL~oa wednesday. December =. isss. AZ SEA
en- pesrd ne Louis. - pneunonia Dora Z
M1rrs daughter q ths ats rhonnas and 5u-is Aoee.
Funeral rom ,se res5ssncs % her sister Ernss
Haulftv Fscs. aud services A. - Thsrras-s CnurcA
SSd s. and 5ih ave. o. TUESDAY January : 800 a
Il oclock nocn-
NICHoISoN-Slfr@5 Gs;srf-. oniv -hH5 o., : : Guthrie
81. 1892
NORRIS Entered at, -es- rsrls-y iaoo Nsrv viso.
q David N2rris aud ce.1-sd nome = MS \
kiug Of fcnss-s y r. ana t. w ? N'rrts.
Fansrsi Vs5aesssy az ss- late residence SO River
PERRENoUD- students. on Satarisy. December 20
Gustav 2. Psr-sucg&-
Notice y f1Osrel hsreaste-.
SKEEI-A her residence ~ I-virSca EiG5scz,
the Is, inst. ARA AuEusta p, z Ss@ei widow q
th@ late Roswell Sseel .n the 75-a yeH- @ hsr
FJos-sl private
sTARE-oa SATURDAY.. psesmoe- 50 Fressriek Bradley.
~ F-edert-S ". ard Emma 3 starr.
Funeral frrIu lsce residence No 16 MoursornsrT
Place, B-ccNJyu. T9es.ay. January =. 3.
fntsruslt private
ToDD-Sudas9y. N Snri,y Decsnos- 81. Edvard Todd.
i~ tNs 5f-7 year % BIS
Fu0s-si services TUESDAY JaHusr a. 70 ron tns
residence % Bis Edward Todd j--- - SO Man
haitian Nev-yrrk city
v1LILASS-oa peesmne- 2t. az his residence in wash
.nrto7 r. a. Charles NuSlstrs Williams. q NsS-
F-sral services ru b. ne-I ~ Johns church wash
Notice cf bu-isI Nev Iouscn. C0au-. hsrsssts-.
wINSToN-ou Fstsay. Dereaoer p 1859.
residence Nc - West Ssths-- Gustsvus Stor-s.
ct Fre3srcs seymour winston
and an ave, en- TUESDAY. January , az II noon
A.-The Kens,co Cemetery.-Friyats station
Harlem EailraI r1i1IteS ride from he Gra-d Central
Depot once l6 East f2--st
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
Mrs. ALMIRA /. FowLER RREAKsPEAR

Oranse n. j., Jan. l (SpeciaD.-Mrs Amira j.
Fowler Breakspear, formerly one Of the best known
physicians in the Oranges. died SUNDAY night
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Fowler
Wells, in Eagle Rocz-ave.. West Orange, from
heart troable aggravated BY pneumonia, after an
Illness Of about month she had been in failing
health since August She the daughter OF
Horace Fowler, of Cohocton. n. Y, and born
there in 1926 Ten years later her father removed
to Jackson, Mich. where she was gradua ted from
the Jackson Academy, and entered the Woman :
Medical College in Philadelphia. where she was
graduated in 1858 For year she demonstrator
of ana tony in the Medical College in Boston, and
then practiscd for some time in New-York city,
moving to Orange in 1858. She studied homeopathy
after graduation and took up Ihdt school OF
medicine. She built up OF the largest practices
in the Oranges. She married in 1871 TO
}. H. Ormsbee, who died in 1876 and in
1881 she married Edward Break
spear. of Birmingham, England, ana went there to
live on his death. in 1858 She returned her home
in West Orange, She had children She was
much interested in temperance, and in England
worked and wrote much in aid Of the cause She
a member Of the Carrs Lane Church. IN Birm-
ingham England under the pastorate of the Rev.
DR.. r W Dale. and was deaConess of that church.
The fureral will be held the home OF her sis
ter Mrs. Wells. in West Orange. Wednesday
afternoon the arrival of the train leaving New
York 12:0 p. IN. The burial will be in RosciaIe
Cemetery.