The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-08-19 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

SUICIDE.  PEBOONAL  tar a.. awl laeOluts at the Bpladramp stmapollimeawaraller. ;111.1rths="lesaie I?' atititsait'smoo. who al taddalY, thee privaleasofaiam, ws. nuarrt  tis the baking it was NAgar soutpany! sa4oba o (kat with her !dui inionned  I a mother. mid  no oonfinement.  woo .., law  olas  soon hoe ir tax .  said her daughter Isar on the Thursday before bar death,. - said she was going to Ooventry to see young Parker, who wee in employment there, and who was sauteing her On the return of deceased, about 10 in the evening, she said that young Parker had given her his photograph, and chef/they had parted friends. When lensing her off by train he said be had sent her a letter saying that she was not to visit him at Coventry as he had • lot of work to.do.— Edgar Charles Parker was tolled, and admitted the teats stated, bet odd he did not oonslder himself engaged to diolorowd. Abp.! six weeks ago she wrote to him telling of hump. dition, but he had lost the letter. didnill) reply. A month ago, whoa he Immo, oho 10111 him she would go to Ociventlt be her hoffileg., He saw her there on the previouellnegsdayht the evening, and went for a walk with b. He hib her at the station a little before ten *Week, and promised to go home on the Sunday to see her. He also gave her his photograph. Witness went home on the Sunday-, he rose at six o'clock on Monday morning, and deceased got his breakfast for him. She then seemed in good spirits, and he left her so when he went to the station at about seven o'clock to return to Coventry.—The Coroner: Hare you had any quarrel? Witness: No; there bed been no quarrel between us.—Had you any Idea she was near the time for her confiuement ? Yes, I had. No one else know, so tar go I am aware—And did you make preparations for the event? No. —No preparations were made? No.— q:videnoe having been given as to the girl found lying on the floor of the bedroom on y morning, having obtained poison from a stook belonging to another of her employer's sons, who was • student at the Midland Institute, the Coroner commented upon the very palatal Wauseon of the OW, and the verdict of **Death by suicide whilst in a temporary state of insanity" was returned.  than,  boss ohrilat'a oi  Tbe-tmil  Glitattit.a. *NW et; _ • t  Ws flamed sow rashes this sus ass to whom Mr. was for soon  in  wekome Jersey (eon.. and family on Ss. o their mese at an Ae of nl  any • a Owe. thalami ••• day sot  appear ' that P  . very • brighter  trusted  —we titan wail ilk —The Cottatese of Jealig alai returned Slit tor their coolie& reeeption.—The reel reithe wee given up is rejeadiase, all the teseatry realest@ ea the estates haitigaseertaiaaL num= or ism mamas% mom  Jelin, DeeregeToennaTes Of Jamey, Ms dist se& denly at Geneva. The aloymissel lady was the din* &tighter of the late Mr Bohan Peel. and skim at the prestos Sir Robert Peel and of tile Spathes. f3he =tried in March, 11141, Mann, afterwards sixth Earl of Immy, who sumeedod to the tilts and died this seas month, Oetober,.2B6oi She married smandly in 1866 Mr. Charles Brandling. of Middleton gall, near Leeds. Lady Jesiefs residents at Wilton Plass was the resort of the leading members of society. In oossequenos et the sad event, the dinner which wee to have been given at Banbury to Lord Jersey, on his return home, bets been postponed. The body of the 'Dowager Oenntees of Jersey is being brought over from Geneva by Lady Badly Peel, to be taken to Middleton-nark, mar flimsier, for the funeral on Saturday. Lady Jersey only left Wilton-place • fortnight ago for Switzedan4. and wee in better liealth than abs had been for long time. She bed no one with her bat maid, who took the place of her own, who was having a holiday, and aVht a chill at an hotel in Lausanne. hes, p su en fficitly recovered to reach Imo y Peel's villa at Geneva, where she died,  Longford. , Dv. H. C. P. Masser, of Longford, the publics vaccinator for the Sows and Stoke district, has, km lb* seventh time, received the lit class Government award for successful vaoccination. Atherelone.  Woman's 9valissi.:-:•it—ti;" Putty Sessions on Monday, Mari. Pun (S), married, emit Louisa Coley (Sp, "Mee, had to answer • ahargs of til Louisa Dingley, married. All the pertisnitiew3 Athenians, and the quarrel was concerning their shlano.—The bon* hound over both women, and ordered the costs to be remitted.  I 1 ... IN Mil -.I "Ir WIPP ris .a '.l re d 411.1. ti • r pr,.k orie ki * tioto • t • 'PP owp • POPPOWltireigesiie ..010111 42:VcirZZuni. is fr. sa Hat 14=14 Mated that Mr. Thither's yiseigamt- mit suig. cis arowy. oba6ph 17, had while &leg at hose IVO Sad Batiodite 11•001• X-, v. Wimpy: lohiahttber, with Ads Badloie twiltdad by °dowel die Fug. a . smilAnimion me guilty ag *maw - enlaced le se dim. *Dales, .Noveeeber, 1899 Bix welft -4 the may asewatuvres. that Ala likely • s widow aP,  _ IML001•11 SW& A o;4bautmit4"lo4 was aniorded the ,Ead 4 00011441 E of 7 (son-in-law awl deagltiar . Lord Leigh) and Aly on Saturday aka:aeon. Al their return to ir meat at KuUlan. Ps" Oxfordshire. after an abeam* of nearly three Australia. The Earl ani Countess. Lady Margaret' Lady Mary, Beanies, and the Bon. Arthur George VEllise alighted at lieyford Station shortly haft four o'obok, and drove to Teutaphal &robes bad been ereetat, ao4 Sao andl banana were displayed in profaelost. Al the entrance there was a large gathering of Orilbed.. shire and Warwiekshire tenant*. Oonipatellatall addresses were preesnted, sad the Zee, in reply, expressed the pimento it gave Trot return bonze. Although they bad been in Web poeition they *slued, faraginow boar, poop. and yi.oeyi the lerietl,44 INet thel„wer the of those they urea. Although they Garde e 4, • Moe when the imam did nob Sswera for - '.ol