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Show 1-- 7 Hi AY K i: TO TOOL. PAIR WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE BRILLIANT RECORDS. "Of rourn an affected woman car be an awful nuisance a: a billiard ta bh aa the young woman wlio Insist on one placing and liuMiug 1jt hand; a abut, mid who re while alie fuses to rely on her own Judgment in a single play. Mrs. llrvrlauU Curd fu ISn an Krt-N- n "fiiil the girl who makes a fellow f e! frail firliharl Wan Noted fur that he ran not go to r.lwp over a game Hrr Skillful rUylng M n. Ururyr and who enjoy It herself, is the girl for me." (Mild' liuiur. I'rlson. Concerning Oacar Wilde's life In prison the for: hroiulng Hook man will ISOM II , . : F there Is anything a New York wom- an prides herself on It Is her pool and billiard playing, says the New York She Telegram. knows that nothing requires sueh lell- eate touch, and at nothing else, not even golf, ran the assume such graceful poses. Whether she Is pluying after dinner la full evening costume, or In flowing house gown, idle shows off to ad vantage. Nothing reveals the whiteness of her tiny hands ss much as the dark-gree- n cloth on which she rests It. and at no time Is the roundness and flrmness of her pretty wrist so cleverly displayed as when she swings her cue to and fro with easy grace. When she makes upper right hand shots and scorns the use of the bridge there Is an opportunity to spring upon the table with the lightness of a fairy and to assume a position that Is delight fulfy blaarre, when one catches a d little slippers, glimpse of which Ions themselves In her flounces as she flutters grarrfuMy to the floor again. In most of the southern watering rewnrts the billiard. rooms are given up almost entirely to the fair sex, who leave the ball room and moonlit balconies for the pleasure of wielding a cue. Not even in the dance Is there such an opportunity for uninterrupted as when a pretty girl, waiting for her turn, retlies a few paces from the table, leans on her cue and Is followed by her last admirer. White Sulphur Springe has known some very brilliant billiard and pool players. Mrs. Fred Gebhsrt, who, as Miss Morris, was a great belle there, waa noted for her skilful playing, as was the Richmond beauty. Miss May Mandy. Mrs Cleveland 'played a great deal during her husband's first administration and, much to her delight, beat one ' evenlnga man who is considered the best player in the navy. She scorned to agree1 to the auggeetlon that her victory waa due to the gallantry of the officer. Lately Mrs. Cleveland has been too buoy playing Jackstraws and building houses of blocks to Indulge ta her old amusement and has given It up. Mrs. John Jacob Aator enters gsyly Into all the sports her husband likes, and often challenges him to a game of billiards She has never succeeded in beating him, but she declares proudly ahe baa come nearer to It than any other woman. Mrs George Gould has a billiard table in her country aud town houses. She spends an hour most enjoyably, which ahe ran And disengaged, at her billiard table. Tba corners and squares which cover tba sloe pockets are often taken out and a pviil table la revealed. Mrs. Gould prides herself on a very fine shot riie makes for the aide pocket. The ball le In the middle of the table, opposite the pocket. The cue ball la at the end of the tabic. Ity a very 'dedicate shot the cue ball glun-'cpast the ball and eenda It home with sufficient force to take Itself out of the way. i Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt plays pool very well, which elm prefers to billiards Mrs Harry Payne Whitney plays an excellent gnnie, being taught by Mr. Whitney when ahe. waa a little girl. Mrs Hugh Almrrlc Paget acorns to accept polnta from any player, no matter how proficient. She makes n "very successful play and adds greatly to bar score by taking two balls around the table. Just hitting them with enough force to move them and be able to count. This requires a very light yet firm shot. Miss Gerry, daughter of former Commodore Ethridge T. Gerry, is considered one of the beet players in the Smart art. Mrs. Amclie Rives Chanter Is another woman who has made a record at White Sulphur. In her Paris house her billiard room is most attractive. The panels of the doors and even the walls are covered with sketches dashed oft by herwelf or some of the clever people who visit her, nil of the subscenes. jects being bllliard-rooi- n Mrs. Elisabeth Custer, the widow of Gen. Custer, learned to play In tho far west, where social pleasures were very few. Mrs Custer says next to reading, It Is the most faselnattng recreation. A leader of the hunting set said recently: "When I hear a woman plays a fine game of pool or billiards 1 know ahe ta a good companion. She may play golf because the exercise Is good for her; she may row because she wants to develop her arms: she msy hunt because other women do, but she plsys billiards for none of these reasons but because she likes to. Now, If I ever marry always the unexpected, you know the girl will ba one who loves sport. Not that I want her to be unwomanly, yoa know, but a companion. I wonld lode my mind If I were like some of the' dolls one raeete In society; high-heele- icte-a-te- s te nay: "So many conflicting accounts of the prison life of Orrnr Wilde and of Me condition have been published, that we feel bound to set forth a statement of the actual acts, our Informant being an English official, whose position has made him penioually cognisant cl them. From this source we learn that Mr. Wilde's physical state Is very distressing. He la unable to assimilate food: and sn enteric disorder which has become chronic has rod need him to a condition of great weakness. He Is governed by the silent system, and this Is rigidly enforced, so murh so I hat he has several time been punished for half Involuntarily turning hla head In chapel to get a glimpse of the person seated beside blm. We were Inquisitive enough to ask the nature of Ills punishment on these occasions, and were told that 'it consisted of having his "rug taken from him. Ihc rug In question is a strip of rag carpet, which serves as a substitute for a mattress, being spread upon the surface of a deal door, which la his only bed; so that, when under punishment, he sleeps upon the bare planks. Tht gentleman who made these statement! is persuaded that Wilde will lose either bla life or his reason ss the result of his punishment; but he probably r-rates the extent of haman endurance. The sentence, under the English system of commutation, has only idx months more to run, and ft Is generally understood that at its explratisn Mrs. Wilde will rejoin her husband." unde- New York Journal. The Ingrnlou Akliraiml. Much inquiry haa convinced me that hypnotism or mesmerism cum trickery Is largely practiced among the Afghans and Is a groat source of power among the priesthood. The people being entirely Ignorant and very superstitious lend themselves very readily to suggestion, and have unliounded powers of faith, in connection with this, a certain very cynical and skeptical Persian mirxa (scribe), who was at one time employed by the Indian foreign mire to obtain information about the r. rumoiia Akhoond of Swat, Abdul and lived for a considerable time at h shrine, tells me a curious story. He sayy that Akhoond was a past master in hypnotism and mesmerism, which were the backbone of his power, and that there were no limits to the delusions with which he would Impress the Ignorant tribesmen who vlalted him. The mlrza Informs me that the Akhoond used to rub the wooden wills of his house In places with camphor, musk and such like spleen, before an Interview with u religious Inquirer; and then by putliug a closed cashmec-ro- e brazier or hot coals within a hidden under he to rlulm the odor gradually worked out of the wall by the heat as a manifestation of the (the Holy Ghoul the odor of sanollty due to his very qptent prayer! The way for hypnotism, suggestion, etc., bring thus generally puved, faith did the res:. Blackwood's Msgnzlnr Gaf-foo- roc-es- s the-wall- , as What Animals Shy At. Young horses can be led up fo a sack lying on the ground ant! Induced to pass It by letting them smell it and find out that it really Is a sack and not the l'rolean thing, whntever It may be, which illusion conjures up for them. Once the writer saw a very quick and pretty instance of experiment by touch made by a frightened pony, li was being driven aa lender In a pony tandem aud stopped short in front of where the rails of a steam tramway crossed the road. It first smelled the near rail and then quickly gave It two taps with Its hoof. After this It was satisfied and crossed the line. On the other hand, a donkey always tried to Jump the shadows of tree truuka on the road, though a similar experiment of touch would have shown that these were as unreal as the tram rail was substantial. Lastly, no horse which has once knocked its head against the top of'n stable doorway scenis quite able to get rid of the Illusion that there sits up In the top of all dotiyways an Invisible something which will hit him again next time he goes through; hence the troublesome and sometimes Incui-ablhabit of horses "Jibbing when taken out of the stable. London Spectator. Hurd (u Itonllx. "Did yrz sec me in the 'prude?" sold Mr. Dolan to hie wife. "01 did." "Wasn't 01 a folne sight, Jhln?" "Yes wor, indade. 01 had ty look twolce ty re'llze that the mon tint stepped along wo lolvely an aisv by the music wor me own husband that warn't abb ty walk armin' the corner lasht no!ght because av ty the gro.-erthe rheumatism." Washington Star. Kul Mads I'p. Lord Notcliam Just go and inquire If her ladyship la nearly ready to drive out. John Thomaus Yes. my lord. a little rreature who would faint If I (An Interval elapses.) Lord Notcham John Thomas The lady's Well? ejaculated with some emphasis that the soup was cold, or If she were dis- maid Informs me. my lord, that hrr posed to held family prayers If I de- ladyship Is not quit ready. Fart cf clared the butler an Idiot and hap-- I her ha been accidentally I to specify tbs kind c Idiot. Rue Was REMARKABLE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY DR SCHWENINGER. ss list! ssd Ionmt ! Wars, Is Are ml Nature, 8,lan , many years ago, and 0I1 th, vital lub- J ct are i ntitlej to every consideration. K,-who (M::a;ipruvr of them tho m:st admit that they arc cxccullngly original and in t ere--., ting. Pa!' js vk.Aa th(.iefurtli II tba Hast hvalsr sad Hr us IJttls t'as ta l'rmerv 'ia Health. OF THE WHEEL. Age Jlirlf ISliie Hack lo IN PRAISE I'lMui tYlilrJi Yuulhs CJS 'mm foj i.Va Vt I'CskXCtT HERH Is a good deal of commoiion l In circles at present in consequence of a lecture which was recency delivered by Dr. 1 n Schweninger me-Jica- Berlin. Dr. Schweninger , has for been years Prince Bismarck's physician, and, like the is extremely blunt and outspoken. He baa strong convictions, and never takes tba trouble to conceal them. When he proscribes bis favorite course of treatment, In which the use of water plays a leading part, he see that his instructions are obeyed, and not even Prince Bismarck ventures to disregard them. In a word, the Doctor is a man of etriklng individuality, and heuce his opinion on any subject Is Interesting. Especially worthy of notice are his views on medicine, as this la the subject to which he haa devoted the beet yean of hla life. In hla lecture, the Doctor spoke of medicine and doctors of medicine in a manner that will astonish all conserva-tlv- e We have no more physicians. physicians, he said, but in their place wo have a hoet of specialists. Medical men of the old school have passed away, making room for men of a younger generation, each of whom. Instead of laboring to acquire a thorough knowledge of medicine In all Ita branches, la aatlsfled If he can acquire a sufficient knowledge of one branch tn enable him to style himself a specialist. Equally radical are hla views In regard to the new therapeutical methods of treating various diseases. Serotherapy, In hie opinion, will have outlived Hu usefulness within the next half century, and tbe practice of vaccination should only be tolerated and should under no circumstances be made compulsory. To many modern "fads" the Doctor la decidedly opposed, and he aaya, without fear of consequences, that cycling la tbe cause of many ills. He goes even further. Our modern dross le not pleasing to hla eyes, and ha Insists that men and women cannot enjoy perfect health as long as the latter wear corsets and the former bats. "Away with hats and corsets, la hla persistent cry. And he telle ua why he la convinced that these artidea of apparel are Injurious to human health. The popular opinion Is that corsets are likely to prove injurious on account of the pressure which they bring to bear upon a delicate portion of the body, but Dr. Schweninger, on the contrary, maintains that they are Injurious not because they fit too tightly round the body, but because they are too heavy. Ha objects to men'a hats for much the same reason. They prose too heavily on the head, he says, and also prevent the air from circulating as it should, the result being a general tendency to baldness. The modern fashion of wearing the hair short la also distasteful to him, and he warns us that our health la not Improved thereby. He would much rather ace ua wear our Blessed be the man, ray I. who Invented blrycjes! He bullded beter than he knew. When he fashioued tbe first wheel he unconsciously gave women the long sought for secret of perennial youth. This thought came irresistibly upon me Sunday morning aa I waited at Broad street station for a belated train. Wblle standing there a woman passed whom 1 knew to be n I had to look a second grandmother. time. Clad In her bicycle costume ahe looked nut a day over 25; her divided skirt and perfectly fitting jacket, opening over a white blouse, were, of soft gray serge; on her feet were dainty patent leather shoes and the trimmest of gray cloth gaiters outlined the girlish slenderness of her shapely legs.- A white slock at her throat and a sailor hat completed this costume, aa chic and modest and as lady like as the most adverse bicycle critic could desire. And she a grandmother Shades of Martha Washington ana our colonial ancestors ! Then at the pretty "Wheel," the popular bicycle club of Marlon, new revelations awaited me. There was a dignified matron In divided akirt and leggings who rode gayly in with her husband and two boys, and aa she Jumped off her wheel and tripped serosa the lawn one would have sworn 16 was the limit of her years. Truly, yes. the inventor of the bicycle bullded better than he knew, and let ua hope that he was no hater of women that, Indeed, would be the refinement of cruelty If the power of rejuvenation had been given woman by some crusty critic of her sex. But after all wouldn't that be what la called poetical Justice? Philadelphia Record. - Th Kluc of Star. The great star A returns, which shines In the farthest heavens, rushes through space at the rate of 197,000 miles an hour, or 4.728,000 miles a day. Just think of that! How far do you think this star la away from the earth? Only 1,069,000,000,000.000.000,000 mllee-- an Inconceivable distance. We see It In the heavens because Its size is so Immense, for It is no less than 651,000 times greater than the sun. It gives out seven thousand times as much heat as the sun. If the earth could be moved through apace toward A returns, the spectacle that would he presented to Its inhabilanta aa they approached that great star would be of indescribable magnificence. When we had arrived within something less than miles, ita light and heat would be equal to that which we get from our sun at a distance of only 93,000,-00- 0 miles. When we approached It aa close aa Neptune, the Intensity of Ha heat would begin to be unbearable. At the distance of Jupiter it would smito the earth with the resistless enTho forests ergy of Its radiation. would burn, the oceans rise from tlielr beds In vapor, the ground would smoke, and, before we could approach as close as the earth Is to the Bun, the whole of our globe would be melted and dissipated In steam! Truly, Arcturus Is king among stars, and our sun, great and brilliant as It Is, if dropped into the blazing photosphere of that great planet, would be Instantly swallowed up. and tbe only visible evidence of Ita fate would be a sudden flash. If a devil fish had been born at the same date as Julius Caesar, June 12, 100 B. C with a tentacle 1.060.300. 000,000,000 miles long, and on the day of its birth had placed one claw upon the fervid surface of Arcturus, It wonlu yet require the lapse of several thousand years beyond tbe present date before the sensation of the burn would enter the creature's consciousness upon the supposition that sensation travels with the same speed as Rght, 180.-00- 0 miles per second. This means also that the little twinkle of light which Arcturus gives out when we Icolr DR. SCHWENINGER, hair long, after the fashion of the old at it left the star many thousands of Merovingians and the modern athle.ci: years ago. Of course the figures bewilder one. It will be eerntha! on nil there point the Doctor is a react ionary, a pro- but. as far as they can be, they brv? been proved correct. nounced lnudatur tempnrls nr I. Aa roeirde tbe benefits of medicine, he IS decidedly sceptical. Know thy- BLASTS FROM THE RAMS HOR!.' self is his advice, aud then, if you take proper care of yourself, you will not It Is doubtful If tho church loafer need any medicine. Should some dis- weighs any more for good than k ease unexpectedly attack you, the best else. thing you can do is to wait patiently The man who would be strong in the until It leaves you. As a rule, he Lord always, must not feed his soi.l claims that drugs and prove of on mouldy bread. little service. The Bible says that Job sinned no! Tbe Doctor, aa will be seen, is In with bis tongue, but H falls to say a true of many respects disciple Hippo- same shout hla wife. crates. The latter bellevcJ firmly in If some men would get nearer to the the healing power of nature the Lord thry wouldn't have to talk so medientrix natura were ever on words when loud they pray. his lips and the former Chancellor's that so many men Isn't it strange firm also a la believer in the physician same power. He reminds us somewhat, think they can do most for the Lord too, of Galen and Paracelsus, and there where the pay la best? la no doubt that he has learned much The woman who marries a man to from these ancient worthies. reform him, has no time to take propt. Hit views on medicine and other care of her complexion. matter are certainly novel, but it It is better to believe that there la would he rather rash to assume from some good in everybody, than that them that the Doctor la utterly opposed there Is no guod in anybody. to all modern methods of treating the The real Christian will not shut np sick. He rather aeons to urge us nut hla Bible and quit, because things foil to have recourse to drugs on every to go as he wants them to go. trifling occasion, but to accept nature a man who loves God with all Find aa our healer, lie eaya no harsh wonts and he will be found workhis heart, about physicians, and It la evident might. that ha would give his best support to ing for hftn with all hla The world end Look at it this way: those brethren of hla own profession who would be willing to take Hippo- everything In It is youra to help you crates and nature as their gulden, and make a true man of yourself. to abandon many of our vaunted modCall the devil by any name that ern drugs and Bounds well, and how quick he will panaceas. . In conclusion, it may be said that pull la his (laws and shake handy with few Vckwsnlnger's reputation aa a phy- - you. 8,000,-000.0- ciirncn ms cloak. finer of the Jail, and STTlier's liuliiiatuiii was l.ruily unth A Inuat lie media uly alter Fackrtts OLIVER P. SACKETT A RASCAL cnul'tieiiii-ti- t 'Miller lagan to hedge In his testimony. lie denied Ills pi t vio.ia NEVERTHELESS. stories of his con nation with Sack-e- tt and said he knew the man only Imwiii on the Twilit Kunday He Ik an Ignorant German, indirectly. aMalh liut Lwm-i- l Walter I'p lijr und his slalemc:i:.s were contradictory ua U atk lulu llou-and not plausible. lie evu denVd all in Iks-lrt- . knowledge of Sacked' life und dribbled stories foolirhly to every dm who would listen to him. The official i suspected he was being coat lied and set So watch hint with the result that an important bit of evidence was discovered. It was in the form of a letcapo suburb. He ter that Sackett hud passed lo Miller now an inmate from above through a neglected infect the Wisconsin in the plaster work of tbe celling. This letter guc Miller his cue for state penitentiary at NYiupun, Wia.; stories and worked havoc with Se.ck-ett- 's pica of innocence. The rhuroh he Is tn for seven and one-hayears man sought to prove an alibi, claimmaning he was at his home on the night for burglary and attempted of the robbery, hut it was of no uvuil. slaughter. Jhe operations of this pair of rasFor years it is suppusel that Burkett led a double life wan a veritable cals have gone on for many months. Jekyl and Hyde. By day Sackctt was Robberies have been perpetrated !n an honorable business mao. whose re- Elkhorn, Racine. North Evanston, lations with the world reflected credit Waukegan, and nearly every other upon himself and hie connections. He town along the lake shore. The men was zealous In the disci arge of Ms have been most active and successful. Stolen goods were found In 8acketl's religious duties, and found much opportunity for the display of his nobler possession, and the police claim the Instincts. His fidelity to his family Englewood man ured hla brother's and friends was never questioned; he store In the Masonic Temple us a was respected and adqlrei by those "fence" where ho disposed of his with whom he came in contact, whether It was In the aocial, religious, or MIRACULOUS FAITH CURE. business world. was man thv of the nature By night Hick Ella Itakrr Armt from Her licit changed. He lost bis noble nature ml Wu liralmi. with the passing of the sunlight. His A special from Bentlcyvlllc, 'bt., he became evil side showed Itself, and the front a most potent agent for evil. Hie crim- says: This borough comes to again with another faith cure. Mi.-trobbed He la inality beyond question. other men of the fruits of their labor that he might enrich and fortify himself in a position where he would be secure from the arm of justise. lie topped at no crime to cover up the deeds of hie evil hand. Shrewd and crafty in all his works, he realized that discovery meant ruin, and determination to maintain himself In his position o respectability led to the destroying act that today cuts him off from home, friends, and liberty, and exposes him to the world aa a crimr.i-or- ! Urt-akiii- lf inal.. Church-goin- g Englewood people may remember Sunday, July 19. That day marked the beginning of the end for Oliver Sackett. The peal of the church bells summoned Christiana to their duty and brought Sackett from hla home to the temple of worship. Along with hls friends and neighbors he knelt with bowed head and prayed with mock humility. There was none among the throng of worshipers, to all appearances, so devout as he. But as he listened to the sacred word hla mind was elsewhere. While he read scripture stories to the children of the Sunday school, hfg brain was busy laying plana for rascality. While leaving the church Sackett discussed religious and society matters with his acquaintances and outlined plana for work In new fields. In departing be Informed them that lie was about to leave on a short vacation trip through Michigan. Hearty btndshakes and godspeeds were given him and he left the scene, to which b was to return only for a brief era-so- n, and then steeped in blacker crimes than formerly. With melodious music of the evening belle ringing in hie enrs Sackett left hie home to Join h's criminal companions, und enter up'en a Journey of pillage. The crime for which Sackett waa convicted after a long and sensational record of events, was committed late In July, at 2 o'clock on the morning if In company with a thlr-- f July 26. named Miller, the Englewood merchant waa caught liy Officer O'Hare of the force while Kenosha. Wis., police leaving the yard of a prominent citizen of that place. When requested to state bin business at that hour Sack-e- tt backed away, and, producing a revolver, fired three shots at the officer, falling, however, to hit him. Mill?;, ELLA BAKER. Ella Baker, daughter of Mr. G. W. Baker, who had been confined to her bed for 12 years, is now going around the house as well as any of the o.iu members of the family. While the Rev. Mr. Bennett, pastor of the 31. I, church at Youngstown, O.. was hob!-in- g a prayer service in her room on Friday last, she arose from the lied and walked around the room, and her The physical strength was restored. Rev. G. W. Ilolfninn, who whb an invalid for many years, was cured in the same way about 10 years ago, and is now a resident of this place. A GHASTLY ' JEWEL. Xuw Peruvian Crntli'iiiBii Whose riimrnt a l lili'Io Neeklaee. A strange and curious persona! ornament is now owned by a Chicago merchant. It la a necklace composed of three rows of human eyes in a state of perfect preservation, polished, and set in a cosfly mounting of virgin gold. The eyes wore taken from the mummies In the buriul places of the Incus in Peru. Although It is said nofhing can equal the grace and softness of this ghastly ornament, so far but a single young woman has had the temerity to wear it. This type of ornament la very much In vogue In all completely sarugo tribes, aB, for instance, the Zulus uml the Bushmen, who. when- they suffer the misfortune of losing their better halves, deprive tho dead of those charming weapons, their eyes. But savfondtheir in not alone are men age ness for human eyes us ornameuts. V l.itti .Unrphlnr l'lenil. The Humane Society of Lima. Ohio, is Investigating a case Just brought to its notice, which will create a sensa-- 1 are borne cui by tion if the siori-.factB. It Is chaiged that the wife cf a becom' a physician of that city ha o-cr- . and bus confirmed morphine a little gtrl nbnm 13 taught their child, e addicted tn the years of age. to bcco-.iuse or the drug. Stringent will be taken by the society siioul.l the facts be as nre reported. s j mei-umi- , loafo-anywher- e ! ; due-tor- s ed I 0 ! ! Oscar (Vilile In c- Foil MFhiriXF : O. II. SACKETT. comparioi was. shot by Policeman O'Hare wnile trying to escape. 1id wounds were not serious, and whrn taken to the Jail he confessed h?t Sackett wca the man who had hern with him. In a sworn statement he said he und Sackett had been for f. long time engaged in robbing residences and stores In Wisconsin. Sackett, he said, entered tbe housee while he watched outside. Several weeks were engaged In endeavoring to locate Sackett. and in the meantime Miller broke Jail. Aug. 74 Sackett was arrested In his office. In room 1231, Masonic Temple, Chicago, where he and hie brother wire engaged in the Jewelry business under the name of J. M. Sackett & Co. He waa brought to Kenosha only after extradition papers bad been rerwived, and bad been able to cover up hie tracks well. Miller waa captured tbe next day, ud to sn offlrer declared Sackett bad furnished the tools lth which he sewed hie way- - to liberty. Bzckett-'wa- s placed to a cell' on the --- a Stole Itnon.ooo from I lie Ita nil. Another scnxmmn was eprtmg. at New Orleans the other dny whn ilm liquidators of the recently suspended Rank of Commerce came to the Civil District court with a report. They tl vt that the affulrs of the bank have - ii mismanaged; that some of the acouM.i have not hern properly kept, and grave Irregularities have been The overdrafts amount to more than $300.(100. cl.ii-mittc- il. A l'lke County Murderer. Mrs. Lydia Smith was found dead In her room at a tavern in Pike cour.'y, Pennsylvania, the other day, with s pistol shot wound in her head. A man who is believed to be her husband, and whg came to the tavern tbe day before. Is secured of the crime. This nt ia. whose pistol was luted to kill her. ar.d , who was In the room when she was at rested on suspicion, hat was roll need. di-il- Woman Sentenced for Life, Me., the other i t Augusta. Emma Getchell was day Mrs, Clara sentenced to imprisonment for 11! at Thomoaton for poisoning . her husband In Sidney 1894. a |
