davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
Mother and Child Burnd to Death.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
PrTTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. GA Colliery
Junction, Pa, special, says At an early
hour this morning the residence of Ad-
olson Hindman, a driller, was destroyed
by fire, and Mrs. Hindman and her child
persisted in the flames. The fire is
thought to have originated in an over
pressure of gas in the kitchen stove.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
TO RETURN no THE TRIBUNE.
Reported Intention of whitelaw Reid
MIninter to Erance. to ResiRn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G-It is ascer-
tanned on the best of authority that
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, United States
minister to France, is seriously con-
templating his resignation in order to
resume his journalistic work as editor
of the New York Tribune. The state
department, it is understood, has been
advised to this effect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Decisions Handed Down in the CouI
Court Tuesday Afternoon,

Court Tuesday Afternoon.
County court Tuesday afternoon ad-
journed at 3o'clock, after handing down
decisions on liquor and divorce applica
tions. The divorce applications granted
are;
Lima Miller VS.. Frank Miller.
Annie Poole VS.. Samuel E. Poole.
William Durkee VS.. Victorine Durkee
James Faulkner VS.. Mollie Faulkner.
The court Of general sessions and the
superior court adjourned to Monday
next and the court of oyer and terminer
to February Sd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
ROASTED no DEATH.


Fatalities and Several Close Escapes.
Associated Press Dispatch by special wirea
AvILLA. IND, Jan. 2T.--Yesterday the
farm house of George Myers, three miles
west Of Kendallyille, was burned to the
ground, and Martin, the 13-years-old Of
Mrs. Myers, who were sleeping in an upper
room, were roasted to death. When dis
covered the flames had gained such head
way that it was impossible to rescue the
furniture. Mr.. Myers, his wife and five
children barely escaped with their lives.
Others who were sleeping in the upper
rooms escaped by a jumping from a win
dow. The family is left utterly destitute
and citizeng are contributing literally to
their assistance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28

Associated Press Dispatch nv Special witss
LONDON, Jan. 27-Dr. Alfred Car
penter, the well-known English physi-
clan, died to-day. He was the author Of
many medical works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28

Quotations..
At Q o'clock sales OF the New York stock
| mark ct to-day, received over the private wiro
| of Elliott, johnson u Co.. stock brokers, No. B1S
| Mark tstrcet, were as follows: Atchn.. Topeka
New Jersey, lie; ches. Il Ohio voting cts, s5x:
Quincy, 1iOal; Chic Nil. q St 'i,aul, SOW: Chic.
F E 8 s faq cn pIe s. F. enc m hGSs 5o
Canal, 1868; Del, Lack. q Western, 147s1; Dem
| pref. AZ; 4. Tenn. Va. n Ca. Conn.,, ~; E.
Tenn, Va. Ca, I'd pref, 16k; Illinois Central,
| l0sx: Lake Shore q Mich. SO. 1s2x; louisville
y Nashville, 75N; Manhattan consol, fis;
Missonri pscifc. ssh MeHicaa Central 70;
National Lead Trust. soh; y; y. q New Eng
Lake Erie & Western, S11s; Norfolk & Western,
| pref. 4gA; North American Co., 18%; North
fs ae psf Mali So IT, r fpe as sss ss
Rich'dt { w y. = Term. iiys Rlch'd ! 0i w. II
Silver bullion Gert's. .; Texas q Pacif'
| 10; Union Pacific 4sA; Wabash, 81. L. 4 2.
Is,4; Wabash, ST, L \ p, pref, sos; Western
| p. 4 Reading, ii; r. Il heading Gen. Mtge. e.
sSs; N +. y Reading frst pref inc. as, 74X
Lehigh Valley so.s: Lshigh Nay, 4ss; w n, X
pref, 40A: Laclede Gas, aI&.
| Live Stock Prices.
| PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Beef oattle.--Extra,
5ha5sa q; Good, dAa5c.; medium. as 40; COM
mon, da4hc.; bulls, 3%a3Ac. fat COWS. Ska4c.
/ Sheep-Extra. 7R6c.; good, 6aa5tc.: medium,
| 4Aa5c.; common, 4a4Hc.. culls, 3aSkc,.
| lambs, 5n7Ac. Hogs-westerp, 6ha6kc. Eat
| cows were in fair request at 2ha4c. Thin cows
| werein fair demand at Sa20. Mich cows wero
| dull at $20A45; no extra ones here. Mich calves
were active at 5a7J1c. Dressed beeves were
active at 5aSkc
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2b.-catsle- Receipts,
| lilo head; extra steers, 3i.S0a4.90 choice do
A.4la475 good fairly fat, g. 20ai.3S; cows and
| helfers, good to extra. s225a3; cows, com mon
| TO fair, saa2s0 do, good 20 extra, corn fed.
| 81. 25a3 western feeders, SSp5a3.75. Hogs--Re-
| ceipts 13,050 head; heavy grades, Sd.S5af 90.
| Workers., good to best, s4.T5q4S0 pigs. good to
best, "a. 60as.7u. Sheep and lambs-Roceipts,
| $500 head; sheep. extra fancy, S5l5a5.50; good
| to choice. S4.55a5l0 Lambs-Good to extra
| native lambs, S630i6.50. culls to common, $i.71
| a550 Canada common to extra, Sb.25at "a.
| Canada sheep, extra TO fancy, S450a5.
| CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 15.oon
| head; good to choice steers, $i.25a4.70; cows
| Sl.10a9go Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; roughs
| and common, S4f5a4. %; packers and miXGd
| s4.35a45D; light, "A. 25a4 so. Sheep-Rece pfa
| 600 head: ewes, f9.i0a4 SO: mixed, s4.30n4;5.
| wethers, sta5.5O; Texars, sA.i0; Westerns S5a
| J20 lambs, $5.50a6.10.
| EAST liberty, Pa, Jan. Northumberland
1854 head market dull; Ioc. to 15o. of from ast,
| weeks prices. Hogs-Receirts, $4,000 heRii3
market steady, prices ranging from $4.50ai761
/ Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: market SLOW al
| about last weeks prices.
| CINCINNATI, Jan. 2b.-Hogs good deman j a
! higher; common and light, $3.f5a4.35; packing
/ and butchers, S4.25hi60. Receipts, $3.50 head;
/ shipments, 2,O30 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28
sPURGEoN CRITICALLY I'LL.

The Eminent Divine Suffering from an
Attack of Gout.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Rev. Mr..
Sturgeon, who is suffering with an at
tack of govt in the head and hand,
passed quiet night. He, however, is
still in critical condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-28

A musicale for the benefit of Kings
wood Church will be given therein
February 18th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
NAuoATucK AND VICINITY.
DOinEs of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

NAUGATUCK, April 9.-Justice Peck held Conrad Holme, known as the Big Swede," in $100 bonds to answer for an assault on John Kelly, Martin Grove becoming his surety. There were three Swedes in the fight, Holme, Charles Anderson and Frank Jacobson. On the other side were Kelly, William Burgess and another who ran away when the scrap commenced. The Swedes say they left Crowe's saloon at 1:15 a. m. and stood talking on Bierne's corner when the others came from the same place and picked the muss with them. l Kelly says they left Crowes a few minutes after the Swedes, and that the others were lying for..them; also, that the fracus commenced about the out cast boy named Church, who was there on the corner. Kelly says that he had the Big Swede" down, when Burgess, who had been bit in the chin, ran away, | and that two of the Swedes got him (Kelly) by the hands and kicked him brutally, while Holme punched him in the head. An eye witness says he saw the three leave Kelly, go around the | corner and return. One raised Kelly and the other two kicked him in the body. Burgess has the credit of start ing the fight. Dr Delaney says Kelly is injured internally.
 F. F. Schaffer was in New York city yesterday attending to business for the Glove company.
 James E. Sweeney has fitted up fine office in the postofice building. The case of a young man named Clark, of Derby, whom a young miss of this place called Smith, claims wronged her under promise of marriage, will be looked into next Monday.
 Scott division, Uniformed rank, K. of F., held their drill last night at the Main street theatre.
 The Rev MT Tree and wife returned home last night.
 MT and Mrs George A. Lewis are ex- pected home in day or two.
 There will be preaching service in all our churches tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
Large Delegation From Valley TOwnI
 Wait on General Manager Futile.

Large Delegation From Valley Towns
 Wait on General Manager Futile.
 The representatives of the several towns along the Naugatuck division, who went to New Haven yesterday to see General Manager Futile, of the Consolidated system, with view to securing a through morning express over the Naugatuck division and main line to New York, were cordially re- ceived by MT Futile.
 The following gentlemen attended the hearing: General S. W. Kellogg, Super intendent G. w. Beach and c, M. Upson of Waterbury; T. J. Richards of the Richards Hardware Go, of Winsted: c. T. Brooker of the Coe Brass Co, of Torrington; T. D. Bradstreet of Thomas ton, l.. D. Warner of the Malleable Iron Co, of Naugatuck; G. H. Peck of the Stone Pine Co, of Bridgeport.
 The Waterbury delegates wanted the 8:26 morning train for Bridgeport to leave earlier in the morning and run to New York; returning to leave the city at o'clock.
 The Winsted and Torrington delegates wanted the 9 p. m. train from Bridge port to this city run through to Winsted.
 General Manager Futile informed the committee that he would take their views into consideration and report on the matter as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
GETTING oN THeIR MUSCLE.

Articles of Agreement For the Tug-Oi
 War Tournament.
 The articles of agreement governing the tug-of war tournament to be given on Fast day, under the auspices of the Abrigador Athletic club, are as follows
 Article i. There shall be not more than one anchor man on each team, and no anchor man shall be allowed to use an anchor fastened to the floor or cleats. The three cleat men shall not use any thing in the form of belt for the pur- pose of aiding them in pulling.
 Article 2. The teams shall pull in the following order: Rogers & Brother against Holmes, Booth & Haydens, the Abrigador Ashletic club against Go G.
 Article 3 The teams shall pull three five minute pulls; a rest of fifteen min- utes between each pull. The team win- ming the best two pulls out of three shall be decided the winning team.
 The articles have been signed by the captains of the respective teams, as fol- lows: Henry Gleason, representing the Holmes, Booth & Haydens team; Chris Phelan, of.Rogers 6 Brother; Eugene Sullivan, of the Abrigador Athletic club, and Thomas Magner, of Co G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
eAMEWELL OFFER ACCEPTED.
Mayor Webster DlsSOIvas a Tie Vote iE
 the Hoard of Fire CommlssIonera.

Mayor Webster DIsSOIvas a Tie Vote in
 the Board of Fire Commissioners.
 The adjourned meeting of the board of fire commissioners was held last evening to consider the proposition from the Gamewell company and to listen to the report of City Attorney Burpee relative to the legal fight be- tween the Gamewell and the Municipal companles.
 The former company offered in a second proposition to place a five cir cult repeater, gongs, boxes and make connections for $1 ,665 and take certain apparatus in exchange.
 This proposition was $500 less than the Gamewel company's first offer and $50 less than the one and only offer put in by the Municipal company. The principal legal question between the Gamewell and Municipal companies is on patents made by the latter company. Attorney Burpee concluded his report as follows:
 After repeated interviews with the principals and agents of both companies concerning this controversy I am forced to the conclusion that the Gamewell company have good ground of action with at least fair prospect of success. Until those disputes have been ended and the courts have decided the right to carry on the business, the city of Wa terbury cannot safely purchase any apparatus from them without mourning liability to be sued and to be compelled to abandon such apparatus and procure some other. The Municipal company, 1t IS true, offer to give bond to idemni- ty the city against any suit that may be brought for infringement. It is for you to say whether such bond would com pensate for the uncertainty and delay.
 Commissioner Hynes said that of course Mir Burpee had given the board considerable information; yet, if the Gamewell company had such a strong would cut down prices. He said that he understood that New Haven and Bos- ton have contracted with the Municipal company for thelr system. Continuing he said: "I have been favorably im- pressed with the workings of the Muni- cipal system. One thing is certain that we have made nearly $1 ,OO0 for the city anyway, simply by getting the two companies stirred up, for, if we had not we would have had toN pay the old prices"
 The board took a recess to compare the figures of both companies. After the recess and the board had been called to order, Commissioner Hart moved that the Gamewell company's offer be accepted.
 Commissioner Hynes said that the board should not act hastily in the mat ter. They might get better figures and he should like to have action deferred until the next meeting.
 Mir Hart replied that the Gamewell system had been tried; the Municipal company was new, and he did not be- lieve in experiments.
 A vote was taken, resultino in a tie Commissioner Hynes and McAuliffe in the negative. Mayor Webster decided the vote by voting for the Gamewell company's apparatus.
 The board then accepted the report of the city attorney and adiourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
"PRISCILlA."

Cast of Characters For the Opera to
 Be Produced by the Choral Society.
 The cast of characters for Priscilla" :" which will be presented at the opera house on the evenings of April IS and 19, by the Choral society, is as follows: Priscilla, Mrs F. A. Smith of Hartford; Miles Standish, doughty captain, L: l.. Buffen of Boston; Hatebad Higgins, agent of the Ancestral Relic and Anti quated Heirloom Go, w. H. Dodd of Boston; John Alden, James Strong; Will. mouth, M. J. Daily; Squanto, friendly Indian, Joseph Knox; Resignation, a middle aged spinster, Miss M. J. Russell; Faith, Barbara and Prudence, three Mayfiower buds, Mrs Joseph A. Jack son Miss B. Coogan, Miss Lizzie Delaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
CATHOLIC BURIAL oRouNDa.

Interments Wlll Bo Made In Che New
 Cemetery Within Few Weeks.
 A number of carpenters are at work fencing in that portion of the Catholic cemetery facing the Cheshire road. Father Mulcahy when asked to-day if the new cemetery would soon be used, said that in about two weeks 1t would be necessary to make intermeuts there. There are a few graves yet in St Josephs g cemetery, but they are being secured rapidly. "We will be obliged to con- secrate small portion of the cemetery in about two weeks," said Father Null cahy, so that burials may be made. The rest of the cemetery will be consecrated during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
The Alleged Barcelona Fire.

BARCELONA, April 9.-American news papers lately received here contained re- ports Of the burning of several ships in this harbor. The Correspondents were evidently 'tguIied" bv one of the jour nals of this city, which published an al- legged account of such a catastrophe, and at the end of the article said: "Such might have happened" etc. The whole thing was "fake," but alarmed good many people here at first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
psemlng,s Insanitx in Dispute.

MELBOURNE, April 9. - Deming is calm, but asks continually for stimu- lants to keep him sup. Nothing in the murders of his wives is believed to dem onstrate insanity, but if his lawyer can connect him with the Whitechapel crimes in London he will have strong evidence of lunacy,. as these are believed to be the work of an insane man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matte VIckers,

Mattie Vickers made her first appear ance in Waterbury, last night at the opera house. She is charming little body and at once became popular. In Jacquine she has an excellent oppor- tunity of showing her versatility. She is supported by an excellent com pany. Tonight ''The Circus Queen will be produced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
The Stake Not Filled,

ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 9.-The Flower City $10,O00 guarantee stake for the August meeting of the Grand TrottinR Circuit has not been filled, and conse- Quently is off. The August meeting in Rochester will be held just the same, and the public may expect the announce ment of an event that will fully com pensate for the dropping of the Flower City stake from the programme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
Fouod Drowned in the Hudson.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, April 9.-The body of an unknown man was found in the Hudson River opposite Hyde Park by Charles H. Slawson, tho pilot of the steamer II. O. Pierce. The drowned is about 35 years of age, well-dressed, and had only 35 cents in his pockets with nothing by which to identify him. Foul play is suspected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
Succeeded in Ki,ling Himself.

NpV YORK, April 0. Albert Habeank, aged 'F years, shot Amelia Press, a do- nestle of the same age, residing at 103 East 40th street. He then committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The young woman's wound is not con- sidered serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
LOCAL LlNEh

PHELAN is sailing Tea that cannot be equaled in the state flor quality and price. Try 1t.
 The haianca of the carload df NlaKnra Falls four for e6,bo ne fadd'n,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening. k~ Secretaries are requested to send n the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet. ing nights.
 Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers Nosahogan lodge, I. O. o. F.
 Meetings To-NIOrrOw. Barcelona Council, K. of o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
sTRucK eY A souALL,

A CatbOat Upset On the Sound and
 Three Men Drowned.
 NEW HAVEN, April 9.--At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, a catboat containing six men, was struck by squall near Nor ris cove and upset. Three of the men were drowned, two swan ashore and one was picked up by a tug. The body of one of the men, James Preston, aged 35 has been recOvered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
Held undar Ronds.

BosroN, April 9.-The case of William J. Knowlton, late diamond dealer at 168 Trer1unt street, charged with obtaining goods to the value of $1, 358 from Michael Fox & Co, of Maiden Lane, New York, next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
Brennan The Baker.

Do you eat, we'll if you do and wish to get the A No article, served by the most skillful and mannerly clerks in the city, why, call at any of his Bakeries, his rib bon cake is new in the market and it is Q great hit Brennan is not in the flour or butter business, therefore he can devote all of his time to the baking business He stlll keeps those famous Tea biscuits, made from his grandmother's receipt Brennan is in hopes the Sunday train will run as then the people down the road can have an opportunity to try his genuine New England Bread as he is the only baher in Waterbury who makes 1t perfect. Fresh Tea biscuit every afternoon at both stores ct loo a dog, and he does not serve you crackers for cookies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
As YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From . Reporterss No
 R0oh

Book.
 EVIDENTLY some of the farms in this vicinity pay. IA Waterbury man writing to the Country Gentlemen, s.who has been working run down farm:ifor the past eight years, spending the, first two years m clearing of stones and breaking up old pasture land, says that the result of the eight. years work is'ia net profit of more than $8,O00. besides think, he adds, "that there is any reason for live farmer to cry that farming does not pay" This mans fellow farmers ought to be enlightened on his methods of procedure to reach such satisfactory results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09

Clerk T. J. Mopan::of the tschool board has mailed Ito3A. J. McQuaid notifica. tion that he has been elected to the position of assistant principal of the High school. A member of the board of education Swhen asked to-day if MT McQuaid had declined the place. replie d that he had not heard so, nor did he be- 'lieve he would after making application and being elected to the position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09

DR 0. W. s. FRosr. 177 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09

A d Waterbury father promised to buy a watch for his son, should he 'pass" the examination required of can didates for admission to the lower room in the High school building. The lad was successful and after a week of hard work concluded it was time for play. This morning he called his father to one side and said: Say, pop, don't think I want watch" "Why, yes, you do, you earned it," returned the father. "I know, but" "But whatY 2" ''Pll tell you," said the lad. "Buy me ball and bat and pair of catching gloves. Let the watch go."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-09
Wall Papers.

We will supply you paper and frieze in quantity sufficient to cover the walls of an ordinary size room, as follows.
 White Blanks with inch frieze to match for 75c, regular price $I.a8.
 Gilts with 9 inch frieze to march, for 96c, regular price $1.6o.
 Embossed Gilts with inch frieze to match for ST, regular price $2.16.
 These are all new goods, just re- Ceiyed direct from the manufacturer, and we give you the paper for a whole room at prices quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
-,1OLD OF THE ASSASSIN GEiTE1n
An Alleged Attempt to Poison Ilim,.,,
Wnil~ Awaiting Tho s.nIl"w..

Ono OF tho most skiliully rianns utterp,,.o
dodge dedshp' tne ',ca!ioid bye n.ni =; Vi.
ri ~ was dIsrDvr, al ~ tn cas- .. Gut au m,
ASSASSIN Of PRO 'ident iarn"hL The d,l>at
The Distrlr4.ntl hal been warned ~ Keep he
closest va" ~ NJ to preSen' t"Is N@a;;
1t hal un'!"& oHc the ntht careful scrutiny bJ
the keen.ey Ia ion n!'ci is. and from tim,
to time ms u WAS th,nlgulp s.Ar.hei Ia
prev mt his lcealinx bits VI u, II with which
he m KIT do lN'if TO it!y harm NJore sas
allowed - Il with HIN. save W.ien in com.
lany with on 4 tiir Wa en-. As the day OF Ma
execution DIR. hear the care WAS teduubled
to lr.vtrt III ict ing the L:ai,NW,.
Tho day oe h's cSe,u On arrived and thu
jail sa, lied IT, rep ,rt".., -nd correspond.
ents w.anin pr sptle 81. n of feeling Oh ,hs
pant y. tha N whi had com nitted TIL awful
cram. ANA Id vYt re'uanel appa emily la.
death nn'l 'J:r \. not thai he had 90 nmitt,d
tn 'i.n'r. - III ne ha'! been ctuIa
c IN i 4, ss ..SrH nh .,sTter Hr1 ,covia
mttei 10 ent"t4 - do '.n- mans eel. ut
Pet o No n sGs IS, G",s 81, A.: to -s
the bars. After .sng had III one Of the ' 70.
wa-a trat times g: ac,. and said: . "A'
Mr ,:..f'; It mas culnr at last Gui.2au has
Gry"d u !; a., he is W Sm,a anL n,t simo mur:
AMI r'ie 1 Ike. a fhiId." 'A' 0'"" Complete"
russ t.. aent3 M the Ouprh ar Of o~ss NJ
t'os,S 'tiN' ''Ntcu. wien NTS ScOVlll0
had ASH 10, sac her brother 81, had said
notninS Z" iniS Mr. fHss Mt onoa went to
Guit,h csi; Tho assassin SAT N his bed
stranTr ri t'.., Of lear and hope or Mi ',,e.
reluctant, say" thvu up to VI Russ. who
uror 'rtir Il. ON tie eel olorei p.anto
.e' "a I II Il. Np npthinE coHc,llr' ia m.
~ no ~ wet T. "'I A,pat IN hi han p ,ons
w'itr pow Ter ~. o. l!Is flo e. tbs was ens.
pi.iJus. r. olce rem. we'd tarD 10 tao
priva '''", Ealing al the same lin, ,lr
the u'tSU n ~ econ o. assist In the eXarn,na-
ton. 4 Ht tn~pn't'd poison. Each Tower
wa sun 1it;,.: 70 ne cos-st examination. but
cave 80 In white u Nisr whlch ALTERED
to frw. 80 could find n"thin. til ut ast no
cam" L. / -:cgtt ca.I llia which had stood "a
the"r t,eO tn bouquet. Concealed in this
he nm a Igrr" .innlty II the pow Ter.
\ .'r iirAl aran :. was n once instituted
AMI +. result wa tHat the powder WAS dis.
Hnt 10 law tilIp,' six l.. =. il was evident
at Ny. "yiIle ,:.i " = 4 o ,nte the MUIR
r,.,'- 'nl IN orlcr g., .! hin tn" poison her.
= -. being p"evDHte hsI gwen him tho
~ 80, telling h IN 10 'At it.