davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

Nh ENRON ~ have ra.a So
much eradication evsrsI a - "a
80 ss.'o e. e tbe CApiTAL o. birb ess
~4 1axes Go on YOU ara da;n- - :
seed work for this CITY. aud von s.;'s
- encouraged. There eva - =
e,ane wien the citizens II Anaano,;s
SHOULD wake M. it Il nov CO. 800
. a'su rom Mains. Boston and pills
.ppia. WITH thar capital sre bnild.
.us : seort line railroad from this c;tr
- baltimore, and capitalissa frc,,.
Y1per places are building m ana -
provlng Bay Ridge as snmmsr
TT 1T they will all become frieo a. II |
i, s Guy What has been done can
~ uone again under similar cirersn
nave lived 10 a place that 80
apar dead to all kinds of bosi-
yes rom high taxes and politics
,oseh q the real estate holders ~ fra I
''ace dubbed together and had thar,
'elves elected councilmen 10 nj
own. TRe Legislature granted thar
! !, 1 aan limiting their expenses !.
',ooV per annum. They could no, .
Aoesu mat amount without the con :
sus q the taxpayers. The board G
.as 70 receive 20 pay. They had - y
scspt the Office when elected 81 ~
io)ect to iipe from $50 TO sim
ne BOARD conducted the business ~ =.
= place 90 business principles win :,
y taxes. The place soon began - q,
ow aud flourish. aud 10 sbort time 81,
ere were nor houses enough TO a.. 4,
lnnodate the people to i've II Sn
.P'sa'ists came in from other places la s
7 oult cotton, wooden. paper and a.,
ger mills; sash, blinds. aye and w,
miner factories were erected And 40
Y they are building an addition - Ma
ssoi The factories so feet by a, fae,. i :
stories high. a. o.a
was high taxes and politics that fnr,
ca the place, and it is low tavas l;n'
business principles that has bnil.
Fs-Let onr people take q lesson
nrulit therahv Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

..,.r a. circulated and read by
s.a.le in Annapolis, than amy
p.nsr pnbIIshed here. and 10 the
.sl.m for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

made is j. Ruther' s. Every varietF and
flavor for sale at my stand d the market
every Saturday night and ae Ga Wess
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
SUNDAY TRAINs.

SUNDAY TRAlNs-
= baltimore at g.O5 a. M, amos 40 u. M
Washington at $40 q. M anu ss,i l.. m
|, trains running West, SCUM anu che
lime schedule 10 city dsiliss;
INV q. X. LORD.
GEN. Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
local NEWS.
Weather Prediction.

tomorrow Thursday local
H. indicated for the districts on
hl,nlic coast, with no decided
L 10 the temperature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

R1,Assss,Sae f havors, for sale cheap
Als,1s, Confectionery stand Il
ssery Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
FOR DRY GOODS, cLoTuIGa, &c

Go to Il. FL. Rehn's corner Main
street and Market Space, Or. Frank
Kramer's, Francis stfeet, who will
furnish you with anything in the
clothing or dry goods aud notions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
TINE TABLE

ApOLTs AND ELK RIDGE r. r
|Ns LEAVE I TRAINS ARRIVE.
lisa m. Mail, 81 SO a. m.
1906 .. m. Accom-, 1.50 .. m.
i gS5p. m. Mail, $50 D. m.
l. Trains S.35 a. m. 40 .. m.
E,urh freight TO and from Baltimore
|day. Local freight Tuesday and
as.SO a. m.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

Ponds Extract affords immediate relief
IN all cases of acute pain. This is strong
language, but the experience of thirty
ears attests IT'S truth. Try 1t!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

. VIM. McNasbs the i,s,a,,..
G nouse man. No. l. Main street near
. u'een, can supply you with any ar
slc'e 10 The furniture line. at bottan
FT66is ss l on 2 weekly 9f msdrbly install.
/ I'VE woo..
tention to the weBrk FANCY Aapt,.ps
Store, j Walter HoaA d q 81 /
proprietors Worthineton Il Is. ut
Main ~treet, and r. w. Goodmans ],
Maryland AFepus where you car
6nd many useful aud fancy artieles'
in the way Of Christmas aud New
Years presents; or il ron should
happen to get sick from 70 an . yer in.
diligence in Chistmas goodies. 1eiib Ter
ofthe above establishments will give
pure physic tplmake you well.
FOR AeoID on srlYER PRESENT,
G. Boessel, NJ. 30 Maia stro,.t, ean
furnish you with the nlYst hvapt;lul
designs in riiigs, cbaiHs. eli iksis I'll
allAkinds, as we'll ~ 4 gol,I u silvc
watch, or anything IN the jewelry
line. Ills stock i well selected and
suited 10 every aste, aisl circumstance.
Give him Il Gail aid xaminc his
stock. e $500. !.
FoR MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, &c.
Mrs 8: ) REM, 81 Main street,
opposite the CITY Hotel. b IS splen-
did assortment, and tie Misses Stew.
art II Sullivan. 81 slani stretl /, and
Mrs M. + HolidayoIsss SO ylain
street, bavea likewise large assort-
ments ofanilliuery AID fauey Yarsicies
from which to select pre- ents suitable
for the holiday n1AH ssssgrgET ].
FOR DRY GOODS, cLoTHIEa, &c. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
FOR FAMILY GROCERIES. e.

GU Can fad, at all times splendid
assortment, with many other nsefnI
arucles, az The old reliable storas 80
Geo. e. Franklin q Co. fin Mai, Z
street K. L Magruder, on, Condn;,
street E. L. s. CLAYTON &sco wassn.l
space A..C. Woollry, corner War;
land Avenue and Prince fsear5a
street, Clarence VI. Jones. corasr
~ me e.: aud Cathdral street, J. r. HYDE
- as.i rrlnce George street, ] and N |
> n,al9ney corner Kiog George and
! street. and G. C. Weedon
s 4 y esq atreet-sDy of whom can
inea '0'e W tne'r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

we would direct purchasers 10 the
ny ana fancy goods honse off III &
Nichols. Main street, opposite r;s :.
Ilo'e', W Il. Burke SO Main stre,ss
or 70 Mrs.. ]. q. Taylor's. a. Main
street, where they can end .evsrS
conceivable toy or fancy article for
Young and old. s'o'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

A. this is the season i ~. -. 81
everyone i looking around o IS, ~ !.
buY their Christnae aad ~ ~ - :
presents. We would dsrer, -, q
49, :. too following business firms
: a:onapoils who have laid ii !
special stock for TIE holiday season
|. EoR oOsrsJSsos aar eAkAs 49,
You can Cad every xarie - ,o....1
g With nhts, raisios o d e. i ~ ~.
1an'ornIa grapes, French and Amer
o s candies. &C any Of the foIlowi6S
ueaiers; 4 Robeck. State House or.
cle bernsrd Wiegartl.s ll4ssAia;u1
street. opnosile Maryland f0sai |
snd "a n. Smith 81 and se. Main |
,s' = aud Feldmyer Brosbers 81
Jaigert street. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

hpOLIs AND ELK RIDGE r
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
LION AND BEAR.
What n War wetwcen England an 1
Russia WOmId be.

A war between Englal an | Russia would
not be confined to a struggle between the two
powers on the disputed Afghan frontier.
Many im)ortlnt wariks demonstrations
would occur ON sea and along the sea coast.
What would be likely to occur in the event
Of war, is thus toll by a New York Herald
editorial:
war between Great Britain and Russia.
suppDslng no other European nations were
drawn INTO 1t, would yet probably be carried
on by sea ms well as on land. Russia has n
considerable navy-3jS vess sls of all cases.
carrying 61l guns OF these forty are iron
clads, OF which six are ships of tho first class
with arnor from fourteen to sixteen inches
thick, and eleven are seagoing cruisers, with
from four and one half to seven inches of
arnor
The Black Sea fleet of Russia which con-
sisted last year of ninety weight vessels, in
cluilng seven irol clals, is PROBABLY of only
local Importance, th,Is h its exis.en e neces-
states the statoning OF IA strong British feet
in the Mediterranean to keep tho Russians
within the Black sea.
But it is tolerably certain that in case of
war the Rus ,ians would try to send n part at
least OF their Baltic feet to sea. This fleet
contains thlrty-three iron-clads and focty-nine
uhirmored trlgates aud cruisers, some Of
them reputed fast, beside ninety.fve torpedo
boats aud various gunboats and minor YES
sells. The recent reports that the approaches
to Cronstadt Were being lined with torpeloes
means, we may suppose, that on these and on
their numerous torpedo boats the Russian
engineers mean to rely for the defence of
their important harbors
The first aim of the English will be- of
course to blockade the Russian fleet in the
Baltic. 1t is for this end no doubt, that the
British admiralty is now concentrating a
powerful iron clad fleet in the channel and
North sea The escape to sea of even a
small fleet OF fast Russian cruisers might be
a serious matter to the English. Such a
fleet, well managed and reinforced by few
ships now on the Siberian coast and else
where, might, without stopping to fight
equals, worry its enemy in many ways A
threatened descent upon the British West
indies, for instance, would necesstate the
diversion of numerous English fleet, as
well as OF troops, t. protect those exposed
possessions. Two or three fast an well
armed Russian cruisers in the Indian ocean
would employ another AMI considerable
BRUSH force TO protect the MaurituS, the
Cape, and, perhaps, to guard some Indian
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
NEWS SUMMARY
En.tnrn mud Middle state,

BUDDENsIER, the contractor building the
eight tenement houses in New York which
tumbled suddenly to the ground, was ar
rested and held in So, 900 bail. Louis Wal
tiers, workman buried in the ruins, died
from his injuries.
Ten tiremen were at work on the second
floor of New York piano factory that had
been on fire, when the floor suddenly gave
way precipitating the firemen to the cellar.
All ten were injured, but none fatally.
THE Democrats were successful in the mu-
nicipal election at Albany, N. Y.
GEORGE Hump, a railroad employee living
at Danube, N. Y, in fit of insanity muir
dered his wife and five-day old child in bed,
and then cut his own throat, dying soon after
lBoTH branches of the New York legislature
passed the bill providing for a State reserva-
ton and free park at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. A. T. STEWARDS splendid gift of the
cathedral, see house and schools at Garden
City has been formally accepted by the con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Long Island.
A FIRE at Buffalo, N Y destroyed the daily
Express building and other property, causing
an estimated loss of S250,00O. The newspa-
per reporters did some lively climbing to es-
cape the flames.
ARBoR DAY wes celebrated at Philadel
phia, Lancaster, and other points in Pennsyl
vania by the planting of trees. Governor Pat
tison participated in the exercises at Lancas-
ter. The day was observed for the first time
this year in accordance with the provisions of
legislative bill dccreeing that some April
date should be designated as "Arbor Day.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
GOLD AND SILVER.
The Total Production I'm this Country
for the Year 1851.

Mr. Burchard, the director of the mint, in
his special annual report on the production
of gold and silver in the United States for
the calendar year 1854, estimates the produc-
ton of the country to have been
Gold, $50 100000 silver, computed at the
silver dollar coinage rate, S4S, 100000
total, S19, 100000 This shows an increase
over the yield of the previous year Of about
SsOl,OdO gold and -, 400 900 silver The total
deposits of gold at the minis during the year
amounte TO S50,5lS,li of which $50, S07 ,2OJ
was reported as domestic
The total deposits Of silver bullion, exclu-
sive of redeposts, at the miuts and ASSAY of
fees, was $500, 73l, of which $50 JO5, O36
was entered as domestic
Fiity-three incorporated companies work
Ing gold and silver mines paid during the year.
in 221 dividends, $780,, SOS. During the
same period 207 assessments were levied on
III mines, ON which it is estimated that over
$1,000 have been paid
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
WAR OR PEACE?
Kussia to Hold Pen deh - Alleged
Agreement with England.

London dispatch says that at meeting
of the English cabinet the Anglo Russian
situation was represented to be
as follows; England and Russia
have agreed upon a basis for delimita-
ton of the Afghan frontier, subject to a salts
factory explanation by Russia of the recent
attack on the a ghans, According to this
scheme it is said that Peuileh will be coded
to Russia, provided the Ameer consents CPeni-
deb was the scene of the Russians recent
victory of the Afghansl
Recruiting for the English navy continues
with great activity. The admiralty have in
vlted navy pensioners to volunteer Active
preparations for war are making in all the
Australian colonies. Tho departure of the
Dragons from Brighton to India has been
postponed pending the issue of negotiations
between England and Russia.
Orders have been received at the arsenals
and docks at Nicolaieff and Sebastopol to
work night and day in order to complete
three RUSSIAN men-of-war
Vessels of all nationalties are crowding
into the Black sea for the purpose of trans
porting grain from Russian ports before an
outbreak shall occur between England and
Russia. Eighty -seyen English vessels arrived
In one week
1.-The shah of Persia is reported to have of.
fered to let England have $1,000 Persian
troops IN the event of war with Russia.
The English government has decided to
create volunteer reserve corps in India of
90 COZ men,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GARLAND is declared
to be a teetotaer.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey lives
almost entirely on milk.
THE late General Barrios president of Qua
temala, Central America, left a fortune of
$lO,OJ0,OOO.
On the twentieth anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincolns death april l5l, an address
was delivered by General John A. Logan at
the memorial services held in Springfield,
III.
HENRY LLOYD, president of the Maryland
State senate and succ essor to Governor Nc
Lane, appointed minister to France, as gov
erhor OF Maryland, is only twentyslx years
cd.
STEPHEN B. ELKINs, one of Mr.. Blaine's
managers in tho last presidential canvass,
has accepted an invitation to deliver the an
nual address before the Alumni association
of the University of Missouri at Columbia,
June 4.
PALIsA, the Viennese astronomer, offers to
name an asteroid after anyone who will pay
him S2!5 in cash. HIS first customer was a
hungarian shoplieeper who proposes 10 bap-
tie an asteroid "Paprika- Schlesinger, the
name OF his firm
BARON NORDENsKJOLD, the Swedish ex-
plorer, is now reported to he preparing for
another voyage in an attempt 10 reach the
North pole by way of the islands north of
Siberia. He intends to be gone three years,
and his expenses will be borne by the Russian
government.
COLONEL Couch, since the death OF Payne
the leader of the Oklahoma boomers is a
native of New York State and Forty
MINER" lie Is medium sized, mild hammered,
dresses in conventional garb, and presents no
suggestion of the wild borderman He was
colonel OF an Illinois regiment in the civil
war.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
SOutI, and West.

WHILE seven men were clearing the brick
out of the slnokestack of John Grams mill
at Ascoda, Mich, the bottom tier gave way.
The seven men were buried under 80, 900
brick. Five were instantly killed and one
badly hurt, the seventh man marvelously
escaping.
THE District Grand Jury has indicted But
Ter Malone, n son of Senator Malone, of
Virginia, for assault with intent to kill John
Wills colored waiter at Welcker's hotel, a
fashionable resort
THE discovery of a mans mutilated body
in n trunk at the well-known Southern hotel,
st. Louis, aroused great excitement. The
corpse was C. A. Preller n young English
man travelling for an English house. He
had been rooming with another young Eng
lishman, registered at the hotel as Walter
H. Lennox Maxwell, NJ D., from
Lon Ion. who had disappeared. The police
theory is that Maxwell murdered Preller for
his money. Inside the trunk was paper
with the words written on it: $50 perish all
traitors to the great cause" This was re-
garded by the police as an attempt on Max
wells part to mislead them into believing the
murder was political assassination.
MARY MOORE died at La Crescent, MINI,
after going without food sixty-four days. She
was suffering from a cancer of the stomach.
MOB at Union City, Tenn, secured the
persons OF Bud Farris (white) and Freeman
Ward (colored) who had been arrested for
burglary, and hanged them to a tree in the
fair grounds Last month three negroes
charged with burglary were hanged on the
same tree.
FOUR Cinnamon were instantly killed and
another was fatally injured by the blowing
up of Chinese wash house at Anaconda,
Montana. Some men who had been arrested
for molesting the Cinnamon are supposed to
have caused the explosion out of revenge
JAMES H. BELL, charged with the murder
OF Forrest G. Small, was hanged at Pierre,
Dakota, by band of lynchers
THE remains found in trunk at the
Southern hotel in ST. Louis We're fully iden-
titled as those of G. A. Preler, the young
English commercial traveller Strong proof
was shown that he had been murdered by
his English friend, DR.. Maxwell The
latter was traced to San Francisco, whence
he took passage on a steamer bound for Homo.
lula and New Zealand Dispatches were sent
to both places to intercept him, if possible
Preller and Maxwell became acquainted on
steamer from Europe The case has ex-
cited great interest all over the country.
Robbery was evidently the motive for the
crime.
NOSE kEATON and Pete johnson tboth
coloredl, were hanged at Camilla, Ga, for
the murder of Stephen Goodwin, a bachelor
and Miss Gregory and her eighteen year-old
son, the only other inmates OF Goolwin's
house. The murderers We're Goodwins SER
wants, and their motive was robbery.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
-FOUR MEN HANGED.
Murdcrcrs Pay the Penalty of
their Grimes i'm Three States.
Executions in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Arkansas

-Four men were hanged for murder the
other day in three different States-two on
the same gallows at Thomaston, Ne, one
at Concord, N. H., and one at Fort Smith,
Ark. The following is a short account Of
each execution and the crime committed:
IN MAINE.
Capone and Santore, the two italian muir
derers, were hanged Mt Thon1ston, Me. At
IL 30 A. NJ the condemned men started for the
gallows Both had their arms pinioned and
were dressed in black. They walked firmly and
were little pale. They deployed on the scat
fold and each moose was adjusted. San
tore said he forgave all, even Capone.
Capone coo1ly surveyed the scaffold structure
and stood firmly, as did Santore At IL
o'clock the black caps were put on. When
fell eight feet, slightly rebounding, No
struggles ensued. There was a slight muscu-
lar contraction of the body of Ca
pone minute and a half after fall.
ing. The pulse of Santore one minute
and a twelfth after falling beat ninety, and
that OF Capone eighty. AT eight and half
minutes the pulse of both ceased to beat and
at twenty one minutes the bodies were cut
down and put into collins.
On the evening of September = 1888, Pas
quale Cosica, an Italian laborer was murdered
in Brewer, few miles from Bangor San
tore and Capone, his fellow laborers were
arrested. Both made confessions, but
each asserted that the other took the
part of chief culprit in killing Cosica The
three men were walking together, when one,
who walked behind their victim, shot him
with revolver; after which the two took
the money he was known to have-$60- and
divided it equally. They went to Bangor and
both got drunk. Santore was forty years
old; Capone was twenty-six Both leave fami-
lies in Italy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
DROWNED LIKE RATS.
Batch of 100 Rebels tax en- 10 Sen nj
Aspinwail and Thrown Overb GARD.

A City of Mexico special says that dis
patches received in that city state that the
number of rebels captured after the burning
of Aspnwall by the Colombian government
troops has been considerably augmented
during the past ten DAYS. 1t is not
known just how many rebels We're
held prisoners at Aspnwall, but good
authorities place the number at about 400
Authentic reports state that the officials
OF the Colombian government selected 100 of
the worst rebels imprisoned at Aspinwall.
and placing them on board "A steamer, carried
them out into the bay where tho entire 100
were thrown overheard and drowned.
The long and disastrous revolution which
has been depopulating and running the repub-
nc since November last has led to the most
awful consequences which up to the present
have stained the annals of revolutionary
Spanish America. Only portion of the
details has been published.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Thomas Samon was hanged at Concord n.
a., the execution being Invested of any
special incident of interest, although the triple
crime, which he committed was one of the
bloo1iest in the annals of New England Its
history is as follows:
Soon after 5 A. NJ. on Sunday, November
d. 1888, the sleeping village of Laconia was
awakened by the ringing of bells and cries of
"Fire' Investigation soon showed that
there was not only a fire, but that
triple, and, it was first believed, a
quadIuple, murder had been com
mitted. The burning house was that occu-
pied by James Ruddy, respectable mechan-
ic, his wife, and n child of tender years The
6rst neighbor to arrive at the spot found
Mrs Ruddy lying on the ground under the
front window, through which she had made
q desperate leap. The woman was bleeding
profusely, and screaming for help. When
asked what was the matter she ex-
.laimed "Pick me up: I'm all cut to
peces!n Kind hands at once assisted her
to an adjoining house. where she became I'M
conscious, and medical aid was summoned.
As the back door of Ruddy's house was
broken open the flames burst out, but quick
work soon extinguished them On the kitchen
door lay the bodies of Rudy and his child.
both frightfully cut and covered with the
contents of feather bed, which had been
saturated with kerosene and set on fire.
The flames had already nearly obliter-
ated the features of both. Near by
II Dout Ooh, was 'ho poS ~, 0l hiS
conh foru, packed IN trunk. Inc bed
ciotIes mao peen paced on the trunk, satur
s WIN oli, IN IN seI gu hIe' One leg hau
oeei GhopPe, Oh WIN an axe ana Ihe KINDS
"eie .ouilu W VIC ppuy WIN Slouheslne,
trunk. Mrs. Rudy, who was supposed to
be dying, but who has recovered, was re-
vived by the physicians sufficiently to give
dSta'ehienI o, the traSely' ana the perpe-
% u,iJ uus was arrested De-
loie nc c0 Syiu 1S.aP rom tn9 'oWh
sca nonfassad H, az 'ia Oiii io ..,a
Ienr,od tbof To,,. Snn,t, Era,,i - m"'
dian tb,tt..six ,,nrs of a,,a aoI ana
IN Mr. EoId L,,,. Ell ,'os ', ,,o,,, .o
~ was a val eHIeI'
" an 's ~ NYi n III an auJPin,;hS '1"h; Iur
,'s ne, aps'lvc o"llIoh anu MIS-; Foru drank
'"5u1t"Ci ~ ,'io GN ,Ceht' Ol + rluay hl%ht,
nIIiii , tley n'i. peet urtIkIh9 ana quar-
III 'auio,', ~ " ~ VI ahsSr huIiSd Y
Ti''et ~ "oou az 'i't "oiliti anu kiIleu hGr.
~ 'n3 HloIihiiis ne HlIIHateu the pody
u'' ~ 'oul'i oc I'"""eu mo uuhk;
49, I,lei P'ISuIGu "ueSlu1TIo" ana
t a. 'ii'" Gu ms suaS'Iy Io'V 10 l'uudy mousse,
t H. d nue. (othi h'u IIqIueIV
!! N''''c'' the Hu'l'ly'' Dl Unis occasion ne
tiI''ic d l,lausi"lG cA'uNe lor the presence OF
nn9 trunk anu aIso Tor us excessive weight.
ne "UIlk was depoaltVd IN lhe room where
~ was al'eIWuru loului anu after passing a
Pr'IHtl evening" curing Whlch the
nlulueTer concealed ms nervousness, II
ne Hau any, an feurei 20 bed. This
WIS aC O'CLOCK Inc murderer, how
ever couIi not sl.ep. Al IL O'Clock he was
heuii walk hS III MS room, ana Mrs. Ruddy
got up ana gave him cup OF tea AT 4 in
tho morning Samon again left his room, and