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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-04, Page 2IT LOVE AND MURDER. A *Wronged Husband Deliberately Shoots His Wife's Paramoux. _......., A WATERING PLAGE TRAGEDY. 'A Cannes, Prance, cable imp : The moat -intense excitement wee caused in the large Americam colony here to -day by the an- ' ruitincement that one of the most prominent . visitors at the place, Mr. Edward Parker Deacon, a native Of the United States, had elk and killed a Frenchman named Abeille. All sorts of stories were in circu- lation in regard to the affair, but the mat- ter finally resolved itself into a question of honor, a case where a man avenged to the death the disgrace and infamy brought upon him and his children by his wife and her lover. The story is an old one—a handsome woman mated to a man whom she betrays, forgetting in her infatuation or fancy for another man her own reputation, the repu- Land brin in shame sojourning for some little time past at ......c.--novx Hotel Splendide, one of the fashionable hotels of this watering place. With them were their four children. Thore was noth- ing in -the actions of Mr. Deacon to indicate that he had any suepicions that his wife was unfaithful to him. On the contrary, they appeared as devoted to each other as is usual in the case of people who have been married for years. They followed the usual reined pursued by society people here, and , h up to the very moment of the occurrence there was no indicetion of the tragedy that • resulted in the sudden death of the wife's paramour. It has transpired, however, since the shooting that Mr. Deacon sus- pected that his wife was unduly intimate ‘ with M. Abeille, who was connected with the French diplomatic service and be kept a close though unobserved welch upon her actions. He saw or heard nothing that would positively confirm hie suspicions until lisst night. It appears that the room at the hotel occupied by Mr. Deacon and the chil- dren was on the first floor, that is up one • flight of stairs. ' Mrs. Deacon slept in a room on the ground floor, and on the same floor were the apartments occupied by M. Alpine. At midnight last night Mr. Deacon, who was in his room, heard a peculiar noise in his wife's morn, which was immediately beneath his own. His suspicions were at once ,awak- ened,and he descended the stairs and listened at the door of hie wife's room. He heard her talking,and then he heard the voice of a man replying to her. Ina moment suspicion be- came a certainty, and Mr. Deacon realized that his wife had betrayed and disgraced him. The knowledge drove him fairly wild with anger and shame, and he at once de- cided to slay the despoiler of his family. He dashed tip the stairs to his room and pro- cured a loaded revolver. Then with a feel- . mg of.patlietic misery he bent over the bed -wherein were sleeping his innocent little children and impressed upon their foreheads the last kiss of his happy days. The sight of them steeled him in his determination to avenge the wrong that their mdther had placed upon him and them. Leaving his children asleep, Mr. Deacon • • went to the roonaof the seceretary of the hotel, and, arousing him, (told him of the • condition of affairs, and requested him to accompany him to his wife's room. The secretary agreed, and together they went to Mrs. Deacon's room. Mr. Deacon knocked • upon the • door, but no one came, neither wareany answer made. • Mr. Deacon then forced in the door and entered the room. He found his wife alone, and though she made a desperate effort to keep calm, ,and ask him what brought •hitn there at that time of night, he was not deceived. He at once proceeded to an adjoining room, which opened from that in which his wife slept, and there he discovered M. Abeille who was crouched down and attempting to hide himself behind an arm chair. 'Mr. Deacon at once levelled his revolver at the shrink- ing and thoroughly frightened man, and taking deliberate aim fired three shots at hirn. Two of the bullets struck Abeille, one taking effect in his arm and the other in • his chest. The noise of the shots alarmed the people in the house, and for a time the *----gekeakeese-xcitement prevailed. The wounded man was carried to his own room and doctors were summoned. They, however, cculd do nothing for him except to alleviate died. his pain, and at'll o'clock this morning he • Mr. Deacon was at one placed under 0 "arrest, but it is the general opinion among the .American residents here that he did "just the right thing." Calyxes, Feb. 19.—The shooting of M. Abeille by Mr. Deacon coetinues to be the absorbing topic of conversation among the . large American colony here, and though • there are many expressions of regret that Mrs. Deacen should have brought such dis- grace upon herself and her family, the con- sensus of opinion is that Mr. Dea,coit , is de- serving of all sympathy. The whole ' Riviera is discussing the ease, and from the information that reaches re, it can readily be judged that Mr. Deacon's action belea€1, inches i in shooting his wife's paramour meets with equate. After t2 general commendation. A deepatch has in a coffin sev . been received here from Paris stating that across. The the mother of Abeille has left that city for Indian weigh M Cannes her the purpose of taking eharge of Fred. Burrows to Paris. • the body of her son and conveying it back in 1893. to fake her to Mr. Deacon, who surrendered to the police immediately after the shooting, was •Escula,pius w G to -day examined by a magietrate. Mr. bright rnornin the incidents that led up to the killing of I " Master, I 1 Deacon was calm, and gave an account of !greeting him, sa Abeille. His story, though it does not agree during the dar . in all its details with th pu 'shed adcounts of the affair, confirms in a measure the first telegraph reports of the shooting. In responae to the ma ist 's questions, Mr. Deacon said he arrived at the Retell "Youth," re Splendide shortly after midnight. As he ; experience is gr , entered the corridor he saw a light shining and 4, and the through the spacc. under the door of his ' and with a ma wife :s room. Though there was nothing in .' gold." And th this of itself to cause him to suspect that a away. —Jeuiellere man was in his wife's company, it did fori some unexplainable reason reawaken his ,I Par's mothe suspicions that his wife was unfaithfol to cross of flowers u him. His suspicions regarding his wife's ' this ituription : honor had been aroused some neonths prior Charles Stewart P to this by the conductof hie wife; but he had with the new year no tangible proof that she was doing wrong. i "So that disti When he saw the light under her door, your vsife, eh ?" however, his suspicion became a certainty guished looking la. and he determined eto at once confirm hie •worst fears. He'sumenoned the clerk of the hotel and he in company broke in the doer of the room, He saw Abeille hiding behind an arm chair 4ndi fired three time at ,him. Mr. Deacon added that it was not his intention, to kill the Alan," but only to wound him. Mr. Deacon a8ked that the Magistrate adniit him to bail, Tile Magis.. trate preeciieed, to consider the application. In the meantime Mr.Deacon will have to remelt' in prison. Mrs. Deacon was then examined. She told a story Which con- firmed that of her husband. PEOUADLY A MURDER. A Row in an OrIH Dar.room Ends in Shooting. An Orillia despatch Says: The bar -room of the Queen's Hotel was to -night the scene of a shooting affray, in -which A. B. Tud- hope nearly lost his Iife and Hood lies in the lock-up under a charge that may yet be murder. Hood, who came to Orillia last spring and erected a shooting gallery near the lake, was addicted to drtnk. He was in the Queen's bar about 7 p. m., when Tudhone came in and began chaffing him, ultimatel threw' Hood on the floor and easanesareeettreeenarea that he would if Hood would treat. To this Hood made no remark, lying still for a minute or more. Then he suddenly turned over, whisked a 32 -calibre revolver from his hip pocket, and, pointing it at Tudhope's heart, discharged the weapon, at the same time making a vile remark. There were three eye -witnesses to the affair— John Thornton, tbe bar -tender. John McEachern, an employee in Braanmer's foundry, and John Grocolt, a clerk in Hat - lay's grocery. McEachren was standing with his back to the wall, watching the two on the floor, and at the sight of the revolver he made a jump to snatch it. Before he -reached it, however, the shot was fired, Tudhope was carried into the sitting room and medical aid was at once summoned. The ball had entered the body immediately below the heart from the back and, it is presumed, lodged in the lung. To -night the wounded man is resting quietly and has a chance; though a slight one, for life. The physicians ha,ve not yet probed for the balL Hood was immediately placed under arrest by Mr. Thomas Moffatt and taken to the cell. On the way there he kept saying, " It was an accident." He will be brought be- fore the Magistrate this morning. Little is known of Hood `except that he came to Orillia from Streetsville, and since his com- ing ha a been drinking almost constan ly. UNFOUNDED JEALOUSY Leads a Woman to Contmit a Murderous Assault. A Rome cable says: The details of a tragedy growing out Of jealousy have been revealed by a trial in a provincial court, which has Just resulted in the sentencing of Signora Morrelli to two yearteimprisonment for stabbing and attempting to kill her eup- posed rival, Signora Azelini, The latter's husband ernierated some aime ago to Aus- tralia, and her grass widowhood was com- forted, according to rumors which reached the ears of Signora Morrelli, by Signor Mor- relli's attentions. The 8UsOnI0118 Wife dressed herself in male attire, and waylaid Signora Azelini as she was returning -from mess• at Triangia, her path leading along a lonely road in the ,mountainous region of Valtellina. Springing upon hr victim, the Morrelli woman stabbed her in a savage manner, inflicting eleven wounds, and cutting off her ears and need; as well as most of her scalp. Signora Azelini re- covered from her terrible injuries, though deprived of her good looks. She had recognized her seemingly male assailant as Signora Morrelli, a,nd calmed the arrest of the would-be murderess. The trial re- sulted in a conviction for assault only, as the intention of murder could not be proven, and the light sentence of two years' imprisonment was all that the court could impose. It was clearly shown by the developments since the stabbing took place that the jealousy of Signora Morrelli was unfounded, and that the .,crime in which her passions involved her had not even the slight excuse which a flirtation between her husband and Signora Azelini would hese) afforded. A BM 1W03IAN DEAD. She WeIgheel Over 700 Pontiffs and tirad a Illundrett•Pound Husband. A Winnipeg despatch says: Mrs. Chip pewa, the largest 'woman in the world, diea on February 2nd at Dog Lake, an Indian reservation on the shores of Lake Ma,nitoba, distant from Winnipeg a little over 100 miles. The avoirdupois of the deceased was phenomenal.- She tipped the scales at over 700 pounds a few days before she died. The cause of death, though an autopsy has not been made, was undoubtedly due to fatty degeneration of the heart. The woman wee born 47 years ago on the shores of'Hudson Bay. She moved to Lake Mani- toba district with her parents seventeen years ago where she has since resided, ex- cepting a'few weeks spent in the Winnipeg museum six years ago. At that time she , weighed 624 pounds. e , was five feet n height, and a full-b/ooded death the body was placed en feet long and five feet woman was married to an g less than 100 pounds. Mr. , of this city, had arranged the World's Fair at Chicago Olden. Advice. as idling in his garden one g, when a young student have been experimenting h e night with gold of divers karats for the purpose of making 10 karat gold look like 14 karat gold, but I have felled. • I would fain seek thy advice." plied the wise man, " thy een. Take the figures 1 letter K, from thy types, Ilet stamp , them upon the e youth, rejoicing, went ' Circular., r recently placed a Celtic pon his grave, which bore "May the spirit for which arnell died freshly revive and live forever. nguished looking lady is "No ; I'm that distin- dy's husband." 4....rsorms............almmarreffssararrwersomea*maso BOW ROGUE AND FOOL When the Chatham Minister Skipped lie • Left a Legacy Behind AS WELL AS HIS THREE LOVERS. Some Racy Stories - About Martin. The Chatham Banner says: For the last few dayi the town has been wild with ex- citement, fed by sinners as to the myster- ious flight of ao less a man than Rev, LN. FL Martin, for many years incumbent of Christ Church. From his high position and sacred ceiling, we hoped till the last against hope, that these reports were baseless or at leaet magnified out of proportion by street gossip. It is now, however, imperative to make them matter of journalistic comment. The factiewhicheteene havend_slisteateahre tfiese ; a young lady on Tuesday evening. -All preparations were made for the wedding supper and the guests invited. Meanwhile it transpired that the cleric had ar- ranged to marry two other ladies, and this wedding never came off, the groom failing to materialize. Martin had arranged to exchange pulpits last Sunday with Rev. M. Holmes of Dresden. The former preached in Dresden and on Monday reached Court- wright by E. & H., and crossing the river found himself in the land of the free. We understand that one of the two aggrieved parties is in possession of the furniture and effects in Martin's house on the strength of a written promise of marriage from him, and resists the efforts of the landlord to dis- train for rent overdue. Never in the history of Chatham has such a shameful scandal cropped up; and the deepest sympathy of the public goes out to the expectant bride, a most estimable lady, most cruelly and basely deceived by one whose conduct. sends a thrill of disgust through the heart of -every one gifted even with common decency. It now has come to the knowledge of all that he was engaged to two or three other young ladies, the weddings all to takeplacethis week. The that one was arranged for Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, to Miss Delmage, of North Chatham. The guests were assembled, the banquet was prepared, the bride had scores of beautiful presents, but when the hour came no groom appeared. The mother of the bride despatched Rev. Arthur Murphy, of Holy Trinity Church, to Zook after the delinquent. He first hastened to the rectory of Christ Church, only to find it locked, and no sign of anyone around. He then hastened to the Garner House, where Rev. Mr. Martin has boarded since the death of his wife, but found he had not been seen there since Saturday breakfast and after •visiting several of his friends came • to the conclusion that the \reverend gentleman was not in town. The facts ceacerning• -hiseclimp- pearance Mies, 'Cote° to light as follows: He was last seen; on Saturday night by Miss Kitchen at her residence as late as 11 o'clock. The next morning he showed up in Dresden, where he was to exchange pulpits for Sunday with Rev. Macaulay Hohnes. He stayed at Dresden till Monday morning and took the up train cm the Erie & Huron Railway,- buying a ticket for Port Laanbton. On arriving there he asked the conductor where to cross over to St. Clair, Michigan. On finding that it was opposite he bought another ticket to Courtright and from there he bought one to Ridgeway and has not been heard from since. Ridgeway, Michigan is the junction of the Grand Trunk and Michigan CentraL It has also become known that he was etigaged to be married to one of Chatham's fair daughters, who resides on Wellington street, who is prostrated with the shock her nerv- ous system has received by the conduct of her ideal. There are also several others about whom rumors are current, but they lack confirmation. . Mr. William Richards!, owner Of the rec- tory, is his creditor to the extent of $250 for rent, so he has therefore ordered the Bennett girl to -vacate the preznises, she having assumed posseesion on Tuesday, morning. • Nething else is talked of in town, and all . , parties concerned have the sympatnies of their friends, as it is the most deplorable thiog that could have happened to the several families. Rev. Mr. Ma.rtin had been rector of Christ Church for 15 years. He was a fluent speaker, a genial gentleman and a widower. His church soon 'became the neat popular one of theplace, and hie repatation extended throughout Western Ontario. He is a prom- inent society map and oneof the pastgrands of the 1. 0. 0. F. His congregation was the most aristocratic one of the place, and when it was announced a few weeks ago that Mr. Martin was shortly to wed a prom- inent member of his flock there was but little surprise expressed. But as soon as he departed on Saturday the news of his engagement to the other young ladies became public. He had arranged with Mies Delmage that themarriage ouId • be secret, as he did not wish it to become known. It will be recollected that one of the women to whom he,was engaged was Miss Sarah Bonet, and it was to this young lady he gave the extraordinary note published yesterday agreeing to marry her on February 15th, and giving her full possession and ownership of all furniture and contents of his house. Irow THE SINGULAR DEED, WAS MADE. Asister of Miss Bonet, Mrs. George Rud - ling, who resides in Princess street, let the cat out of the bag. When interviewed she expleined that Rev. Mr. Martin had re- peatedly promised to marry her sister. The wedding was fixed npdn originally for Feb- ruary 8th, and the supper was prepared and everything in shape for the wedding, but Martin failed to show up. In a day or two he was hunted up, and, in the presence Of the girl, her sister, and the latter's ,husba.nd laid he was sorry he had been obliged to disappoint Sarah on Monday, but would marry her for sure on the 15th. Mrs. Rudling continued "Give us a writing about the stuff in the house if it be- longs to Sarah," said my husband. And Ma Martin Sa' " ' Rev. Mr. wrote the paper you talk of. go, there is no truth that she ever got a writ her clarua,ges for seduction spinet him. I will halmit that eh.,el'a"baby eoven or eight vears ago, bar -who to of course I don't know. But I know for a good while she wenid marry her. has been true to Mr. Martin, feelin5 he TrnR MATRIMOblIAL ENGAGEMBNTS. The other young ladies to whom, the curate engaged himself Kitchen and Miss Delinagwee,reandMiin88 thEe houses of the parents of both these estima- ble young ladies every preparation had been made ler the wedding, the date arranged with Miss Kitchen being Feb. 16th and with Mies Delmage Feb. 15th. Martin began paying his attentions to Miss Kitchen about one year and a half ago, and for the past stx or nine months has been most persistent in his attentions, having uring that time called upon the young lady imost daily—in fact, it may be said that with the exception of Tuesdays and Satur- ays he was there every day. Miss Kitchen old him that she had heard about his en - agement with Miss Delo-lege, when he wore by his Maker there was no truth hatever in the stories that were afloat and einnixediegmtoestizaoc,iiititivytelyamt• evIZitegatlioart me feeling towarde her that he had for y other young lady of his congregation. bout four months ago he made pro- sals of marriage to Miss Kitchen, and b. 16th was finally agreed upon. He was esent in the Sabbath school on Sunday, e 7th inst., when teachers and scholars re making arrangements for ; present - Miss Kitchen with a silver tea service. was also aware that the ohoir othis urch and the Ladies' Aid Society of churoh were preparing for making simi- presentations. He invariably waited for escorted her home from all church and er meetings which sheeas leader of the ir, attended, aid on Saturday night last 13th) he called at the church and rted her home from choir practice, and present when she bade her choir good- -not expecting to see them again until day, the 28th. He told her on that ing of an interview with Mrs. Robert - the President of ' the Ladies' Aid ety, who was anxious to know the day hour of the wedding, so that the silver d be suitably inscribed and presented — f which information he said he gave lady. He told Miss Kitchen he had ged the Rev. Archdeacon Sandye to y them, and asked that Mrs. Sandys vited to the wedding. s Kitchen has received about 50 wed - presents from all sections of the Pro - which, of course will be returned at HIS THIRD VICTIM. . Eberts, Head street, a' friend and or of,Mrs. Delmage tells this story . Mr. Martin's third entanglerrient : Mr. Martin was a very frequent to the Delmage homestead, which he call at at all hours. I never had any as to his intention. to marry Miss Deb with whom he has kept company for But I learned that he was not carry. promises ,toeher. Herfnother came in great distress and told Inc of about Mr. Martin's attentions to itchen and about his rurnor&1 ap- g marriage to that lady. She asked e him on her behalf, and I consented nd to do so. I called on Mr. Mar in arsonage and taxed him% with the his attentions to another lady than mage. He assured me that nothing me of them. " They sire not my ," he declared. " Miss Delmage is nded wife, I solemnly , 'ow. All her connections are not my own will get out of them if I can !" g his hands convulsively to his exclaimed : "Oh, Mrs. Ebert's, if knew all I suffer. I sometimes ave.gone mad !" t to him in indignation and I came ity for the poor man. ' -.As I left y hand and gratefully acknow- service in coming to talk to him. ssure you before you go,' he said, ve gone to see Miss Delznage of ee will and because I love hr and ake her my wife. And it is not t. It will be :lone." night' lie came up and arranged ding on the following Monday. ay he sent wozei by note that he be able to fillfil his promise to at evening; he would, however, xplain all on Monday. He never oziday ; neither they nor myself im since. THE DELMAGE HOMESTEAD. a th sa an A po Fe pr th we ing He ch his lar and oth cho (the esco was bye Sun even son,oe and coul all o that enga marr be in Mis ding Vince once. Mrs neighb of Rev Rev. visitor used to doubt mage, years. ipg .his_ to ine stories Mi8s K prochin me to se as a frie at the p story of Miss Del would co own will my iute these ot doing ; I Pressin head he you 0111y think I h "1 wen away in p he took m 'edged my Lee me a 'that I ha my own fr want to in too late ye "That for a wed But next d would not take tea th be able to e came on M have seen h FROM The reporter failed to see either Mrs. or Miss Delmage. Both declined to be inter- viewed. But, just' as he was withdrawing a domestic came out and eaid that the pastor on Friday night bade the younglady his finapcee, a tender adieu, kissing her and declaringto God that he world' make her his, wife on Monday, and that his heart hrad always been hers. RTIN'S DISA PPEA ILA NCE. At 8 o'cloc Martin drove den and exch man, as he ha that -night in the advice of which he solic and his team agetnse a rot • vised him to will drive my shall take th who is doing though his h agreed and car Martin boar. bound train on bought a ticke Lambton. Th about connecti secured his ti point would aff the other side, dominions. WHAT' Christ Church salary of $1,500 he paid himec Christ Church s Walkerville. hardworking pa is the rector of Mr. Martin has eller le the duties was iked by hie on his pastoral w , hirtainly, and also that , I'll marry Sarah." He then sat down and eessseily, ' Tho house, a. k Sunday morning, Fele. 14t, a double heavy team to Dre anged with the resident clerg d done before He remain Dresden in accordance wi his host, Mr. IL W. Waddel ited. The night was bluster frisky, the chances thus bein urn trip. Mr. Waddell ed remain and he "If ye team back in the morning, e train," and Mr. Waddell business now in Chatham eine is in Dresden, readily ried out his promise. ded the early morning west the Erie & Huron, and t from the conductor for Port en he asked the conductor ons for St. Clair. Finally he eke t for Gourtright. That ord him choice of roads for aed he is nowln Uncle Sam's env; PASTOR LEFT. paid Rev. N. IT. Martin a a year. His parsonage rent If. Mr. Martin came to ome thirteen years ago from has been a devoted and stor. Archdeacon Sanelye Christ Church, although undertaker to largely dis- peeofptlhee, and iPevaasefficaerer.yilingel ork energetically and suc- building adjoining the Sae 41001•••.MIMMOM444.0141401,414 ,?,hurch, is well filled with elegant furaiture and paintings. It also, conteins a valuable library, the careful collection of many years and besides this there is locked away m sideboards and boxes silaerwere, cutlery, china and costly artichee of one sort and an- other, including many valuable presents of which thdpastorhas from time to, time be_en made the rcipient. The owner of all the property, which is estimated to be worth over $1,500, left it as it was with a small grip in his hand and only the clothes on his hack. It is thought he had no money with him This supposition is due to the fact he was in arrears to his landlord $250. It is also true that the pastor was indebted in other quarters. He owed W. J. Martin a balance of $50 on a note shaved by the broker. Among merchants he is on the books for various small amounts, and he also owes several livery bills. His board at the Garner is owing to the extent of $70.15. What became of all his salary can - only surmised. MISS BONET TAKES POSSESSION. Miss Bonet, according to the stipulations of the bond, took possession of the pastor's property. William Richards, owner of the rectory, his creditor to the extent of $250 for rent, ordered the Bonet girl to vacate the premises, and this she reluctantly did. antime there is no clue to Mr. Martin's wieeeelleatfk WELL KNOWN IN, STRATFORD. - Stratford Beacon : The Rev. N. H. Martin is well-known to many in this city and has occupied the pulpit of St. James' church upon several occasions, the last time " being about a year ago. About uine years ago he was 'married here to Miss Elliott, a sister of Mrs. Dr. Smith, of Norman street, I; this city, but his married life was a shortAl one, Mrs. Martin dying about eightee. months after their marriage. CUT BIS OWN TONGUE OUT., Terrible Act of a Gambler Said to Have Been Prompted by Remorse. A Los Angeles, Cal., despatch says: One of the greatest mysteries of this city has been that of the tongueless man, which has just been solved. Last November a priestly-• looking man hired a room at the lodging. house at the corner of Fifth and Broadway. One morning he was found in his room, blood issuing from his mouth, and a bloody razor in his hand. On examination it wae found that he had cut out his tongue with the razor. Bloody tracks to the door, out in the hall and the bath -room indicated that he had been there. Search showed that he had thrown his tongue down a draM pipe. After his wound healed he disappeared. He was thought to have been a Catholic priest. It now turns out that his name is George Wilson. He goes garbed as a priest, but he is a professional gambler: His family is wealthy and live in New York. His father has just died and left an estate of $150,000, $50,000 of which was left to hire.' The estate cannot be settled up until George has been found, and detectives from New York are now in the city looking for him. They state that George has been the black sheep of the family. 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Every muscle is braced and brave hearts beat chokingly for the few seconds that elapse between the order to rain and doom. the awful crash—to rnany ,the crash (if TI111 Inn u fuerawe Chrysanthemums. The Japanese cite 269 color varieties of the chrsanthemum, of which 63 are yellow; 87 white, 32 purple, 30 red, 31 pale pink, 12 russet au 14 14 of mixed color's. A fano- prevails in this country that in this flews the same tint is never exactly reproduce and that in this it resembles the endless and Fors'. variety of the hunian countenance. —Garden Ageet—I have a patent gas burner here hat closes automatically when the flame is blown out. Hotel-keeper—What do I want with it? My brother is the coroner ...aeaeweetateseeleseeeemeeteasteereaseeeseseeeeesee s A RE NOT a Fur- gative Medi - eine. 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