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Here are your morning links!
Janczak looked solid in his second start since returning from injury.
TCU broke through in the sixth inning with a pair of run. Jake Guenther and Alex Isola singled to open the inning. A wild pitch had both runners in scoring position and Johnny Rizer delivered a two-run single up the middle to make it a 6-2 ballgame. The Frogs didn’t go quietly, scoring a run on a Zach Humphreys groundout in the eighth. With two outs in the ninth, the Frogs put the tying run on base with walks to Josh Watson and Isola around a Guenther base hit. UTA closer Andrew Gross wiggled off the hook with a ground out to end the game. Jared Janczak (0-2) tossed 4 1/3 innings. He allowed six runs (two earned) on six hits, walked one and struck out two. Haylen Green and Matt Rudis allowed one combined runner over the last 3 2/3 innings of the game. The pair fanned seven.
The defensive end position is loaded, name-wise, but not very experienced.
This is a spot with a ton of turnover and, in turn, opportunities for new faces. Mathis, who some have compared to Jerry Hughes when it comes to potential, appears to be on his way to a starting role after continuing to earn rave reviews through spring. Patterson hinted that 2019 could finally be Bowen’s time too, so don’t take your eyes off the 6-foot-4 Byron Nelson High School product when fall camp arrives down the stretch.
The cornerback would fill a massive need with Jeff Gladney and Julius Lewis set to graduate.
Jenkins is getting recruited by Jeremy Modkins mostly because he’s the cornerbacks coach for the Frogs. However, Jenkins says he’s built a strong relationship with each of the coaches on staff.
Jenkins was hosted on his visit by redshirt freshman Atanza Vongor. The four-star says he got along with the defensive back as well as the rest of the team.
Equestrian has put together a solid season.
TCU News: Joe Broadnax’s career is over, will Justin Rogers play this year?

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Here are your morning links !
 Janczak looked solid in his second start since returning from injury .
 TCU broke through in the sixth inning with a pair of run . Jake Guenther and Alex Isola singled to open the inning . A wild pitch had both runners in scoring position and Johnny Rizer delivered a two - run single up the middle to make it a 6 - 2 ballgame . The Frogs did n’t go quietly , scoring a run on a Zach Humphreys groundout in the eighth . With two outs in the ninth , the Frogs put the tying run on base with walks to Josh Watson and Isola around a Guenther base hit . UTA closer Andrew Gross wiggled off the hook with a ground out to end the game . Jared Janczak ( 0 - 2 ) tossed 4 1/3 innings . He allowed six runs ( two earned ) on six hits , walked one and struck out two . Haylen Green and Matt Rudis allowed one combined runner over the last 3 2/3 innings of the game . The pair fanned seven .
 The defensive end position is loaded , name - wise , but not very experienced .
 This is a spot with a ton of turnover and , in turn , opportunities for new faces . Mathis , who some have compared to Jerry Hughes when it comes to potential , appears to be on his way to a starting role after continuing to earn rave reviews through spring . Patterson hinted that 2019 could finally be Bowen ’s time too , so do n’t take your eyes off the 6 - foot-4 Byron Nelson High School product when fall camp arrives down the stretch .
 The cornerback would fill a massive need with Jeff Gladney and Julius Lewis set to graduate .
 Jenkins is getting recruited by Jeremy Modkins mostly because he ’s the cornerbacks coach for the Frogs . However , Jenkins says he ’s built a strong relationship with each of the coaches on staff .
 Jenkins was hosted on his visit by redshirt freshman Atanza Vongor . The four - star says he got along with the defensive back as well as the rest of the team .
 Equestrian has put together a solid season .
 TCU News : Joe Broadnax ’s career is over , will Justin Rogers play this year ?


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Grace. What is it? What does it mean? How do you get it and how do you KNOW you got it?
Honestly, I don’t know the answers to these questions. I have no way of describing something I don’t understand BUT believe deeply in my soul that it exists. How do you get these graces? Sanctifying grace is IN your soul. It’s the free and underserved gift from God. Actual grace would come from our knowledge and belief of all things right and wrong – following the Ten Commandments, making sure we follow a path that is pure and justified. Justified means to be sinless, and to be sinless means you are in favor with God. When you are baptized you are sinless and therefore have favor with God. When you go to reconciliation, you are once again sinless and in favor with God. You are in a state of grace. Once sanctifying grace is in your soul, you can increase it by every good action you do – receiving Communion, saying prayers, performing corporal works of Mercy. The most important thing to think about is NOT what you are going to do or how you are going to do it but to recognize God’s love. The reason you can do any good work is because God LOVES YOU FIRST in Grace. You must continually seek God’s grace, continually respond to the actual graces God is working within you, inclining you to turn to Him and do good.
Have I answered the question as to what Grace is? I’ve read through all the study guides provided to me and compiled all the information, but I don’t believe that I’ve properly explained what Grace is.
To me Grace is a feeling. Sometimes it’s butterflies in the stomach, and it takes my breath away. I feel this way every time I think of my husband. We met and married 38 years ago. I see God’s grace in our meeting, getting married, and living our life together as husband and wife. Sometimes it’s a jolt, like an electric shock and then an overwhelming wave of love, like the enormous amount of love I felt when I held my first baby in my arms for the first time. This happened again with my 2nd and 3rd child, and then God blessed us with twins to make 4 and 5. Then sometimes it feels like a raging fight going on inside me, making hard decisions that breaks my heart in two. I have no power to stop things from happening and my only recourse is just to constantly pray. Mostly it’s a feeling of ultimate peace and an over-whelming calmness that comes over me at different times during the day when God allows me glimpses of HIS love for me: when my dog and cat are doing something cute together; when I see the birds eating the seed I put out for them; when a certain little girl comes over to the house and calls me “Grandma”. I just breathe a sigh of thanksgiving and relax in the comfort of His hand.
Where does Grace come from?

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Grace . What is it ? What does it mean ? How do you get it and how do you KNOW you got it ?
 Honestly , I do n’t know the answers to these questions . I have no way of describing something I do n’t understand BUT believe deeply in my soul that it exists . How do you get these graces ? Sanctifying grace is IN your soul . It ’s the free and underserved gift from God . Actual grace would come from our knowledge and belief of all things right and wrong – following the Ten Commandments , making sure we follow a path that is pure and justified . Justified means to be sinless , and to be sinless means you are in favor with God . When you are baptized you are sinless and therefore have favor with God . When you go to reconciliation , you are once again sinless and in favor with God . You are in a state of grace . Once sanctifying grace is in your soul , you can increase it by every good action you do – receiving Communion , saying prayers , performing corporal works of Mercy . The most important thing to think about is NOT what you are going to do or how you are going to do it but to recognize God ’s love . The reason you can do any good work is because God LOVES YOU FIRST in Grace . You must continually seek God ’s grace , continually respond to the actual graces God is working within you , inclining you to turn to Him and do good .
 Have I answered the question as to what Grace is ? I ’ve read through all the study guides provided to me and compiled all the information , but I do n’t believe that I ’ve properly explained what Grace is .
 To me Grace is a feeling . Sometimes it ’s butterflies in the stomach , and it takes my breath away . I feel this way every time I think of my husband . We met and married 38 years ago . I see God ’s grace in our meeting , getting married , and living our life together as husband and wife . Sometimes it ’s a jolt , like an electric shock and then an overwhelming wave of love , like the enormous amount of love I felt when I held my first baby in my arms for the first time . This happened again with my 2nd and 3rd child , and then God blessed us with twins to make 4 and 5 . Then sometimes it feels like a raging fight going on inside me , making hard decisions that breaks my heart in two . I have no power to stop things from happening and my only recourse is just to constantly pray . Mostly it ’s a feeling of ultimate peace and an over - whelming calmness that comes over me at different times during the day when God allows me glimpses of HIS love for me : when my dog and cat are doing something cute together ; when I see the birds eating the seed I put out for them ; when a certain little girl comes over to the house and calls me “ Grandma ” . I just breathe a sigh of thanksgiving and relax in the comfort of His hand .
 Where does Grace come from ?


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Everyone seems to want a brighter smile, and teeth whitening is a great option for boosting your confidence. If food and drinks have stained your pearly whites, you may be tempted to rush to the drug store and pick up the first over-the-counter whitening product you find. However, while side effects from whitening products are rare, you should follow these tips before bleaching your teeth to ensure your safety.
If your teeth appear stained, don’t assume you need to bleach them. It’s possible a good teeth cleaning will restore the sparkle to your smile. During an oral exam, your dentist will also check for cavities and gum issues, which should be treated before bleaching your teeth.
At-home whiteners most often use carbamide peroxide in concentrations ranging from 10 to 20 percent. Carbamide peroxide is hydrogen peroxide with urea added. This product remains active for up to 10 hours at a low enough acidity level that enamel etching is not a concern.
Start with a product containing 10 percent carbamide peroxide. If the whitener doesn’t bother your mouth, but you don’t see the results you want, try another over-the-counter product with a higher concentration.
When you choose an at-home teeth bleaching kit, it’s your responsibility to follow the instructions on the package. Don’t leave the gel or strips on your teeth longer than advised or you could experience tooth sensitivity and sore gums. Also, avoid drinking soda, sports drinks or other sugary/acidic beverages for several hours after whitening to prevent etching your teeth.
At-home whitening kits are inexpensive and widely available, but that doesn’t make them the best choice. Professional in-office teeth bleaching can lighten your smile up to eight shades in a single 45-minute visit. Combined with professional-grade take-home treatments, patients see an average improvement of 11 shades. In comparison, over-the-counter whitening requires daily 30-minute applications for more than two weeks to achieve a six-shade improvement.
In-office whitening uses LED light-activated technology to maximize results in the shortest amount of time without causing tooth sensitivity. It’s effective both for people who simply want to lighten their smile and for patients with severely discolored teeth.
Pregnant women and nursing mothers should postpone teeth bleaching.
Translucent teeth don’t respond well to whitening. A tooth-colored composite placed on the lingual side of a see-through tooth is a more effective way to improve its appearance.
Zen Dental Center in Seattle offers Philips Zoom in-office teeth bleaching for safe, professional results. To learn more about this treatment, or to schedule an appointment, please contact us at 206-324-1100 today.

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Everyone seems to want a brighter smile , and teeth whitening is a great option for boosting your confidence . If food and drinks have stained your pearly whites , you may be tempted to rush to the drug store and pick up the first over - the - counter whitening product you find . However , while side effects from whitening products are rare , you should follow these tips before bleaching your teeth to ensure your safety .
 If your teeth appear stained , do n’t assume you need to bleach them . It ’s possible a good teeth cleaning will restore the sparkle to your smile . During an oral exam , your dentist will also check for cavities and gum issues , which should be treated before bleaching your teeth .
 At - home whiteners most often use carbamide peroxide in concentrations ranging from 10 to 20 percent . Carbamide peroxide is hydrogen peroxide with urea added . This product remains active for up to 10 hours at a low enough acidity level that enamel etching is not a concern .
 Start with a product containing 10 percent carbamide peroxide . If the whitener does n’t bother your mouth , but you do n’t see the results you want , try another over - the - counter product with a higher concentration .
 When you choose an at - home teeth bleaching kit , it ’s your responsibility to follow the instructions on the package . Do n’t leave the gel or strips on your teeth longer than advised or you could experience tooth sensitivity and sore gums . Also , avoid drinking soda , sports drinks or other sugary / acidic beverages for several hours after whitening to prevent etching your teeth .
 At - home whitening kits are inexpensive and widely available , but that does n’t make them the best choice . Professional in - office teeth bleaching can lighten your smile up to eight shades in a single 45 - minute visit . Combined with professional - grade take - home treatments , patients see an average improvement of 11 shades . In comparison , over - the - counter whitening requires daily 30 - minute applications for more than two weeks to achieve a six - shade improvement .
 In - office whitening uses LED light - activated technology to maximize results in the shortest amount of time without causing tooth sensitivity . It ’s effective both for people who simply want to lighten their smile and for patients with severely discolored teeth .
 Pregnant women and nursing mothers should postpone teeth bleaching .
 Translucent teeth do n’t respond well to whitening . A tooth - colored composite placed on the lingual side of a see - through tooth is a more effective way to improve its appearance .
 Zen Dental Center in Seattle offers Philips Zoom in - office teeth bleaching for safe , professional results . To learn more about this treatment , or to schedule an appointment , please contact us at 206 - 324 - 1100 today .


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Sellers who are non-residents (eg. foreigners living abroad and Japanese citizens living abroad).
Buyers, both local and overseas residents, who are buying real estate in Japan from a non-resident.
If the seller of Japanese real estate is a non-resident, depending on the situation, the buyer must withhold 10.21% of the sale price and pay it to the tax office, with the remaining 89.79% paid to the seller. The buyer is responsible for paying the 10.21% to the tax office by the 10th of the month following the transaction.
It is your obligation to make this payment to the tax office by the deadline. If you are currently living overseas, you will need to appoint a tax representative or accountant to pay this on your behalf. You will need to appoint a tax representative in Japan to file a final tax return to have the remainder returned to you (less any taxes that may have been owed).
*If the payment of deposits and mid-term payments also meet the conditions for withholding tax, the tax must be withheld and paid by the buyer at each payment.
The above information has been provided as a general guide only. For more details on this tax, and for other detailed tax questions, please consult with the tax office or a specialist tax accountant.

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Sellers who are non - residents ( eg . foreigners living abroad and Japanese citizens living abroad ) .
 Buyers , both local and overseas residents , who are buying real estate in Japan from a non - resident .
 If the seller of Japanese real estate is a non - resident , depending on the situation , the buyer must withhold 10.21 % of the sale price and pay it to the tax office , with the remaining 89.79 % paid to the seller . The buyer is responsible for paying the 10.21 % to the tax office by the 10th of the month following the transaction .
 It is your obligation to make this payment to the tax office by the deadline . If you are currently living overseas , you will need to appoint a tax representative or accountant to pay this on your behalf . You will need to appoint a tax representative in Japan to file a final tax return to have the remainder returned to you ( less any taxes that may have been owed ) .
 * If the payment of deposits and mid - term payments also meet the conditions for withholding tax , the tax must be withheld and paid by the buyer at each payment .
 The above information has been provided as a general guide only . For more details on this tax , and for other detailed tax questions , please consult with the tax office or a specialist tax accountant .


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JPW Osprey Limited specialise in all aspects of façade glazing, curtain walling and cladding refurbishment, operating under CDM often as the principal contractor.
Having established an excellent reputation for the effective co-ordination and management of suppliers, whilst resolving technical and installation issues.
We have a long history of highly complex projects completed on time and to budget. Projects are often carried out with the building’s occupying tenants in situ, causing minimal disruption.
JPW Osprey Limited’s approach to health and safety is extremely important on all projects. The Health and Safety People are retained to carry out regular inspections and audit the business.

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JPW Osprey Limited specialise in all aspects of façade glazing , curtain walling and cladding refurbishment , operating under CDM often as the principal contractor .
 Having established an excellent reputation for the effective co - ordination and management of suppliers , whilst resolving technical and installation issues .
 We have a long history of highly complex projects completed on time and to budget . Projects are often carried out with the building ’s occupying tenants in situ , causing minimal disruption .
 JPW Osprey Limited ’s approach to health and safety is extremely important on all projects . The Health and Safety People are retained to carry out regular inspections and audit the business .


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Yesterday [12 Nov], at the Shoreditch Town Hall, Dr. Macdonald, M.P., the coroner for the North- Eastern District of Middlesex, opened his inquiry relative to the death of Marie Jeanette Kelly, the woman whose body was discovered on Friday morning, terribly mutilated, in a room on the ground floor of 26, Dorset-street, entrance to which was by a side door in Miller's-court.
Superintendent T. Arnold, H Division; Inspector Abberline, of the Criminal Investigation Department, and Inspector Nairn represented the police. The deputy coroner, Mr. Hodgkinson, was present during the proceedings.
The Coroner (to the juror, severely): Do you think that we do not know what we are doing here, and that we do not know our own district? The jury are summoned in the ordinary way, and they have no business to object. If they persist in their objection I shall know how to deal with them. Does any juror persist in objecting ?
The Juror: We are summoned for the Shoreditch district. This affair happened in Spitalfields. The Coroner: It happened within my district.
The jury having made no further objection, they were duly sworn, and were conducted by Inspector Abberline to view the body, which, decently coffined, was at the mortuary adjoining Shoreditch Church, and subsequently the jury inspected the room, in Miller's-court, Dorset- street, where the murder was committed. The apartment, a plan of which was given in yesterday's Daily Telegraph, is poorly furnished, and uncarpeted. The position of the two tables was not altered. One of them was placed near the bed, behind the door, and the other next to the largest of the two windows which look upon the yard in which the dustbin and water-tap are situated.
Joseph Barnett deposed : I was a fish-porter, and I work as a labourer and fruit- porter. Until Saturday last I lived at 24, New-street, Bishopsgate, and have since stayed at my sister's, 21, Portpool-lane, Gray's Inn-road. I have lived with the deceased one year and eight months. Her name was Marie Jeanette Kelly with the French spelling as described to me. Kelly was her maiden name. I have seen the body, and I identify it by the ear and eyes, which are all that I can recognise; but I am positive it is the same woman I knew. I lived with her in No. 13 room, at Miller's-court for eight months. I separated from her on Oct. 30.
[Coroner] Why did you leave her ? - Because she had a woman of bad character there, whom she took in out of compassion, and I objected to it. That was the only reason. I left her on the Tuesday between five and six p.m. I last saw her alive between half-past seven and a quarter to eight on Thursday night last, when I called upon her. I stayed there for a quarter of an hour.
[Coroner] Were you on good terms ? - Yes, on friendly terms; but when we parted I told her I had no work, and had nothing to give her, for which I was very sorry.
[Coroner] Did you drink together ? - No, sir. She was quite sober.
[Coroner] Was she, generally speaking, of sober habits ? - When she was with me I found her of sober habits, but she has been drunk several times in my presence.
[Coroner] Was there any one else there on the Thursday evening ? - Yes, a woman who lives in the court. She left first, and I followed shortly afterwards.
[Coroner] Have you had conversation with deceased about her parents ? - Yes, frequently. She said she was born in Limerick, and went when very young to Wales. She did not say how long she lived there, but that she came to London about four years ago. Her father's name was John Kelly, a "gaffer" or foreman in an iron works in Carnarvonshire, or Carmarthen. She said she had one sister, who was respectable, who travelled from market place to market place. This sister was very fond of her. There were six brothers living in London, and one was in the army. One of them was named Henry. I never saw the brothers to my knowledge. She said she was married when very young in Wales to a collier. I think the name was Davis or Davies. She said she had lived with him until he was killed in an explosion, but I cannot say how many years since that was. Her age was, I believe, 16 when she married. After her husband's death deceased went to Cardiff to a cousin.
[Coroner] Did she live there long ? - Yes, she was in an infirmary there for eight or nine months. She was following a bad life with her cousin, who, as I reckon, and as I often told her, was the cause of her downfall.
[Coroner] After she left Cardiff did she come direct to London ? - Yes. She was in a gay house in the West-end, but in what part she did not say. A gentleman came there to her and asked her if she would like to go to France.
[Coroner] Did she go to France ? - Yes; but she did not remain long. She said she did not like the part, but whether it was the part or purpose I cannot say. She was not there more than a fortnight, and she returned to England, and went to Ratcliffe-highway. She must have lived there for some time. Afterwards she lived with a man opposite the Commercial Gas Works, Stepney. The man's name was Morganstone.
[Coroner] Have you seen that man ? - Never. I don't know how long she lived with him.
[Coroner] Was Morganstone the last man she lived with ? - I cannot answer that question, but she described a man named Joseph Fleming, who came to Pennington-street, a bad house, where she stayed. I don't know when this was. She was very fond of him. He was a mason's plasterer, and lodged in the Bethnal-green-road.
[Coroner] Was that all you knew of her history when you lived with her? - Yes. After she lived with Morganstone or Fleming - I don't know which one was the last - she lived with me.
[Coroner] Where did you pick up with her first ? - In Commercial-street. We then had a drink together, and I made arrangements to see her on the following day - a Saturday. On that day we both of us agreed that we should remain together. I took lodgings in George-street, Commercial-street, where I was known. I lived with her, until I left her, on very friendly terms.
[Coroner] Did she express fear of any particular individual ? - No, sir. Our own quarrels were very soon over.
Thomas Bowyer stated: I live at 37, Dorset-street, and am employed by Mr. McCarthy. I serve in his chandler's shop, 27, Dorset-street. At a quarter to eleven a.m., on Friday morning, I was ordered by McCarthy to go to Mary Jane's room, No. 13. I did not know the deceased by the name of Kelly. I went for rent, which was in arrears. Knocking at the door, I got no answer, and I knocked again and again. Receiving no reply, I passed round the corner by the gutter spout where there is a broken window - it is the smallest window.
Charles Ledger, an inspector of police, G Division, produced a plan of the premises. Bowyer pointed out the window, which was the one nearest the entrance.
He [Bowyer] continued: There was a curtain. I put my hand through the broken pane and lifted the curtain. I saw two pieces of flesh lying on the table.
[Coroner] Where was this table ? - In front of the bed, close to it. The second time I looked I saw a body on this bed, and blood on the floor. I at once went very quietly to Mr. McCarthy. We then stood in the shop, and I told him what I had seen. We both went to the police-station, but first of all we went to the window, and McCarthy looked in to satisfy himself. We told the inspector at the police-station of what we had seen. Nobody else knew of the matter. The inspector returned with us.
[Coroner] Did you see the deceased constantly ? - I have often seen her. I knew the last witness, Barnett. I have seen the deceased drunk once.
John McCarthy, grocer and lodging-house keeper, testified: I live at 27, Dorset- street. On Friday morning, about a quarter to eleven, I sent my man Bowyer to Room 13 to call for rent. He came back in five minutes, saying, "Guv'nor, I knocked at the door, and could not make any one answer; I looked through the window and saw a lot of blood." I accompanied him, and looked through the window myself, saw the blood and the woman. For a moment I could not say anything, and I then said: "You had better fetch the police." I knew the deceased as Mary Jane Kelly, and had no doubt at all about her identity. I followed Bowyer to Commercial-street Police-station, where I saw Inspector Beck. I inquired at first for Inspector Reid. Inspector Beck returned with me at once.
[Coroner] How long had the deceased lived in the room ? - Ten months. She lived with Barnett. I did not know whether they were married or not; they lived comfortably together, but they had a row when the window was broken. The bedstead, bed-clothes, table, and every article of furniture belonged to me.
[Coroner] What rent was paid for this room ? - It was supposed to be 4s 6d a week. Deceased was in arrears 29s. I was to be paid the rent weekly. Arrears are got as best you can. I frequently saw the deceased the worse for drink. When sober she was an exceptionally quiet woman, but when in drink she had more to say. She was able to walk about, and was not helpless.
[Coroner] Where was this ? - In Dorset-street. She went up the court, a few steps in front of me.
[Coroner] Was anybody with her ? - A short, stout man, shabbily dressed. He had on a longish coat, very shabby, and carried a pot of ale in his hand.
[Coroner] What was the colour of the coat ? - A dark coat.
[Coroner] What hat had he ? - A round hard billycock.
[Coroner] Long or short hair ? - I did not notice. He had a blotchy face, and full carrotty moustache.
[Coroner] The chin was shaven ? - Yes. A lamp faced the door.
[Coroner] Did you see them go into her room ? - Yes; I said "Good night, Mary," and she turned round and banged the door.
[Coroner] Had he anything in his hands but the can ? - No.
[Coroner] Did she say anything ? - She said "Good night, I am going to have a song." As I went in she sang "A violet I plucked from my mother's grave when a boy." I remained a quarter of an hour in my room and went out. Deceased was still singing at one o'clock when I returned. I remained in the room for a minute to warm my hands as it was raining, and went out again. She was singing still, and I returned to my room at three o'clock. The light was then out and there was no noise.
[Coroner] Did you go to sleep ? - No; I was upset. I did not undress at all. I did not sleep at all. I must have heard what went on in the court. I heard no noise or cry of "Murder," but men went out to work in the market.
[Coroner] How many men live in the court who work in Spitalfields Market ? - One. At a quarter- past six I heard a man go down the court. That was too late for the market.
[Coroner] From what house did he go ? - I don't know.
[Coroner] Did you hear the door bang after him ? - No.
[Coroner] Then he must have walked up the court and back again? - Yes.
[Coroner] It might have been a policeman ? - It might have been.
[Coroner] What would you take the stout man's age to be ? - Six-and-thirty.
[Coroner] Did you notice the colour of his trousers ? - All his clothes were dark.
[Coroner] Did his boots sound as if the heels were heavy ? - There was no sound as he went up the court.
[Coroner] Then you think that his boots were down at heels ? - He made no noise.
[Coroner] What clothes had Mary Jane on ? - She had no hat; a red pelerine and a shabby skirt.
[Coroner] You say she was drunk ? - I did not notice she was drunk until she said good night. The man closed the door. By the Jury: There was a light in the window, but I saw nothing, as the blinds were down. I should know the man again, if I saw him.
[Coroner] Do you often hear cries of "Murder?" - It is nothing unusual in the street. I did not take particular notice.
[Coroner] Did you hear it a second time? - No.
[Coroner] Did you hear beds or tables being pulled about? - None whatever. I went asleep, and was awake again at five a.m. I passed down the stairs, and saw some men harnessing horses. At a quarter to six I was in the Ten Bells.
[Coroner] Could the witness, Mary Ann Cox, have come down the entry between one and half-past one o'clock without your knowledge ? - Yes, she could have done so.
[Coroner] Did you see any strangers at the Ten Bells ? - No. I went back to bed and slept until eleven.
[Coroner] You heard no singing downstairs ? - None whatever. I should have heard the singing distinctly. It was quite quiet at half-past one o'clock.
Caroline Maxewell, 14, Dorset-street, said: My husband is a lodging-house deputy. I knew the deceased for about four months. I believe she was an unfortunate. On two occasions I spoke to her.
[Coroner] Did you speak to her ? - Yes; it was an unusual thing to see her up. She was a young woman who never associated with any one. I spoke across the street, "What, Mary, brings you up so early ?" She said, "Oh, Carrie, I do feel so bad."
[Coroner] And yet you say you had only spoken to her twice previously; you knew her name and she knew yours ? - Oh, yes; by being about in the lodging-house.
[Coroner] What did she say ? - She said, "I've had a glass of beer, and I've brought it up again"; and it was in the road. I imagined she had been in the Britannia beer-shop at the corner of the street. I left her, saying that I could pity her feelings. I went to Bishopsgate-street to get my husband's breakfast. Returning I saw her outside the Britannia public-house, talking to a man.
[Coroner] This would be about what time ? - Between eight and nine o'clock. I was absent about half-an-hour. It was about a quarter to nine.
[Coroner] What description can you give of this man ? - I could not give you any, as they were at some distance.
[Coroner] What sort of dress had the deceased ? - A dark skirt, a velvet body, a maroon shawl, and no hat.
[Coroner] Have you ever seen her the worse for drink ? - I have seen her in drink, but she was not a notorious character.
Sarah Lewis deposed: I live at 24, Great Pearl-street, and am a laundress. I know Mrs. Keyler, in Miller's-court, and went to her house at 2, Miller's-court, at 2.30a.m. on Friday. It is the first house. I noticed the time by the Spitalfields' Church clock. When I went into the court, opposite the lodging-house I saw a man with a wideawake. There was no one talking to him. He was a stout-looking man, and not very tall. The hat was black. I did not take any notice of his clothes. The man was looking up the court; he seemed to be waiting or looking for some one. Further on there was a man and woman - the later being in drink. There was nobody in the court. I dozed in a chair at Mrs. Keyler's, and woke at about half- past three. I heard the clock strike.
[Coroner] What woke you up ? - I could not sleep. I sat awake until nearly four, when I heard a female's voice shouting "Murder" loudly. It seemed like the voice of a young woman. It sounded at our door. There was only one scream.
[Coroner] Were you afraid ? Did you wake anybody up ? - No, I took no notice, as I only heard the one scream.
[Coroner] You stayed at Keyler's house until what time ? - Half-past five p.m. on Friday. The police would not let us out of the court.
[Coroner] Have you seen any suspicious persons in the district ? - On Wednesday night I was going along the Bethnal-green-road, with a woman, about eight o'clock, when a gentleman passed us. He followed us and spoke to us, and wanted us to follow him into an entry. He had a shiny leather bag with him.
[Coroner] Did he want both of you ? - No; only one. I refused. He went away and came back again, saying he would treat us. He put down his bag and picked it up again, saying, "What are you frightened about ? Do you think I've got anything in the bag ?" We then ran away, as we were frightened.
[Coroner] Was he a tall man ? - He was short, pale-faced, with a black moustache, rather small. His age was about forty.
[Coroner] Was it a large bag ? - No, about 6in to 9in long. His hat was a high round hat. He had a brownish overcoat, with a black short coat underneath. His trousers were a dark pepper-and- salt.
[Coroner] After he left you what did you do ? - We ran away.
[Coroner] Have you seen him since ? - On Friday morning, about half-past two a.m., when I was going to Miller's-court, I met the same man with a woman in Commercial-street, near Mr. Ringer's public-house (the Britannia). He had no overcoat on.
[Coroner] Had he the black bag ? - Yes.
[Coroner] Were the man and woman quarrelling ? - No; they were talking. As I passed he looked at me. I don't know whether he recognised me. There was no policeman about.
Mr. George Bagster Phillips, divisional surgeon of police, said: I was called by the police on Friday morning at eleven o'clock, and on proceeding to Miller's-court, which I entered at 11.15, I found a room, the door of which led out of the passage at the side of 26, Dorset-street, photographs of which I produce. It had two windows in the court. Two panes in the lesser window were broken, and as the door was locked I looked through the lower of the broken panes and satisfied myself that the mutilated corpse lying on the bed was not in need of any immediate attention from me, and I also came to the conclusion that there was nobody else upon the bed, or within view, to whom I could render any professional assistance. Having ascertained that probably it was advisable that no entrance should be made into the room at that time, I remained until about 1.30p.m., when the door was broken open by McCarthy, under the direction of Superintendent Arnold. On the door being opened it knocked against a table which was close to the left-hand side of the bedstead, and the bedstead was close against the wooden partition. The mutilated remains of a woman were lying two- thirds over, towards the edge of the bedstead, nearest the door. Deceased had only an under- linen garment upon her, and by subsequent examination I am sure the body had been removed, after the injury which caused death, from that side of the bedstead which was nearest to the wooden partition previously mentioned. The large quantity of blood under the bedstead, the saturated condition of the palliasse, pillow, and sheet at the top corner of the bedstead nearest to the partition leads me to the conclusion that the severance of the right carotid artery, which was the immediate cause of death, was inflicted while the deceased was lying at the right side of the bedstead and her head and neck in the top right-hand corner.
the coroner said: It has come to my ears that somebody has been making a statement to some of the jury as to their right and duty of being here. Has any one during the interval spoken to the jury, saying that they should not be here to-day ?
Julia Vanturney [Van Turney], 1, Miller's-court, a charwoman, living with Harry Owen, said: I knew the deceased for some time as Kelly, and I knew Joe Barnett, who lived with her. He would not allow her to go on the streets. Deceased often got drunk. She said she was fond of another man, also named Joe. I never saw this man. I believe he was a costermonger.
[Coroner] When did you last see the deceased alive ? - On Thursday morning, at about ten o'clock. I slept in the court on Thursday night, and went to bed about eight. I could not rest at all during the night.
[Coroner] Did you hear any noises in the court ? - I did not. I heard no screams of "Murder," nor any one singing.
[Coroner] Were you in the house when Joe Barnett called ? - Yes. I said, "Well, Mary Jane, I shall not see you this evening again," and I left with her two men's dirty shirts, a little boy's shirt, a black overcoat, a black crepe bonnet with black satin strings, a pawn-ticket for a grey shawl, upon which 2s had been lent, and a little girls white petticoat.
[Coroner] Have you seen any of these articles since? - Yes; I saw the black overcoat in a room in the court on Friday afternoon.
[Coroner] Did the deceased ever speak to you about being afraid of any man ? - She did not.
Inspector Beck, H Division, deposed that, having sent for the doctor, he gave orders to prevent any persons leaving the court, and he directed officers to make a search. He had not been aware that the deceased was known to the police.
[Coroner] Was it by your orders that the door was forced ? - No; I had an intimation from Inspector Beck that the bloodhounds had been sent for, and the reply had been received that they were on the way. Dr. Phillips was unwilling to force the door, as it would be very much better to test the dogs, if they were coming. We remained until about 1.30 p.m., when Superintendent Arnold arrived, and he informed me that the order in regard to the dogs had been countermanded, and he gave orders for the door to be forced. I agree with the medical evidence as to the condition of the room. I subsequently took an inventory of the contents of the room. There were traces of a large fire having been kept up in the grate, so much so that it had melted the spout of a kettle off. We have since gone through the ashes in the fireplace; there were remnants of clothing, a portion of a brim of a hat, and a skirt, and it appeared as if a large quantity of women's clothing had been burnt.
[Coroner] Can you give any reason why they were burnt ? - I can only imagine that it was to make a light for the man to see what he was doing. There was only one small candle in the room, on the top of a broken wine-glass. An impression has gone abroad that the murderer took away the key of the room. Barnett informs me that it has been missing some time, and since it has been lost they have put their hand through the broken window, and moved back the catch. It is quite easy. There was a man's clay pipe in the room, and Barnett informed me that he smoked it.
[Coroner] Is there anything further the jury ought to know ? - No; if there should be I can communicate with you, sir.

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Yesterday [ 12 Nov ] , at the Shoreditch Town Hall , Dr. Macdonald , M.P. , the coroner for the North- Eastern District of Middlesex , opened his inquiry relative to the death of Marie Jeanette Kelly , the woman whose body was discovered on Friday morning , terribly mutilated , in a room on the ground floor of 26 , Dorset - street , entrance to which was by a side door in Miller's - court .
 Superintendent T. Arnold , H Division ; Inspector Abberline , of the Criminal Investigation Department , and Inspector Nairn represented the police . The deputy coroner , Mr. Hodgkinson , was present during the proceedings .
 The Coroner ( to the juror , severely ): Do you think that we do not know what we are doing here , and that we do not know our own district ? The jury are summoned in the ordinary way , and they have no business to object . If they persist in their objection I shall know how to deal with them . Does any juror persist in objecting ?
 The Juror : We are summoned for the Shoreditch district . This affair happened in Spitalfields . The Coroner : It happened within my district .
 The jury having made no further objection , they were duly sworn , and were conducted by Inspector Abberline to view the body , which , decently coffined , was at the mortuary adjoining Shoreditch Church , and subsequently the jury inspected the room , in Miller's - court , Dorset- street , where the murder was committed . The apartment , a plan of which was given in yesterday 's Daily Telegraph , is poorly furnished , and uncarpeted . The position of the two tables was not altered . One of them was placed near the bed , behind the door , and the other next to the largest of the two windows which look upon the yard in which the dustbin and water - tap are situated .
 Joseph Barnett deposed : I was a fish - porter , and I work as a labourer and fruit- porter . Until Saturday last I lived at 24 , New - street , Bishopsgate , and have since stayed at my sister 's , 21 , Portpool - lane , Gray 's Inn - road . I have lived with the deceased one year and eight months . Her name was Marie Jeanette Kelly with the French spelling as described to me . Kelly was her maiden name . I have seen the body , and I identify it by the ear and eyes , which are all that I can recognise ; but I am positive it is the same woman I knew . I lived with her in No . 13 room , at Miller's - court for eight months . I separated from her on Oct. 30 .
 [ Coroner ] Why did you leave her ? - Because she had a woman of bad character there , whom she took in out of compassion , and I objected to it . That was the only reason . I left her on the Tuesday between five and six p.m. I last saw her alive between half - past seven and a quarter to eight on Thursday night last , when I called upon her . I stayed there for a quarter of an hour .
 [ Coroner ] Were you on good terms ? - Yes , on friendly terms ; but when we parted I told her I had no work , and had nothing to give her , for which I was very sorry .
 [ Coroner ] Did you drink together ? - No , sir . She was quite sober .
 [ Coroner ] Was she , generally speaking , of sober habits ? - When she was with me I found her of sober habits , but she has been drunk several times in my presence .
 [ Coroner ] Was there any one else there on the Thursday evening ? - Yes , a woman who lives in the court . She left first , and I followed shortly afterwards .
 [ Coroner ] Have you had conversation with deceased about her parents ? - Yes , frequently . She said she was born in Limerick , and went when very young to Wales . She did not say how long she lived there , but that she came to London about four years ago . Her father 's name was John Kelly , a " gaffer " or foreman in an iron works in Carnarvonshire , or Carmarthen . She said she had one sister , who was respectable , who travelled from market place to market place . This sister was very fond of her . There were six brothers living in London , and one was in the army . One of them was named Henry . I never saw the brothers to my knowledge . She said she was married when very young in Wales to a collier . I think the name was Davis or Davies . She said she had lived with him until he was killed in an explosion , but I can not say how many years since that was . Her age was , I believe , 16 when she married . After her husband 's death deceased went to Cardiff to a cousin .
 [ Coroner ] Did she live there long ? - Yes , she was in an infirmary there for eight or nine months . She was following a bad life with her cousin , who , as I reckon , and as I often told her , was the cause of her downfall .
 [ Coroner ] After she left Cardiff did she come direct to London ? - Yes . She was in a gay house in the West - end , but in what part she did not say . A gentleman came there to her and asked her if she would like to go to France .
 [ Coroner ] Did she go to France ? - Yes ; but she did not remain long . She said she did not like the part , but whether it was the part or purpose I can not say . She was not there more than a fortnight , and she returned to England , and went to Ratcliffe - highway . She must have lived there for some time . Afterwards she lived with a man opposite the Commercial Gas Works , Stepney . The man 's name was Morganstone .
 [ Coroner ] Have you seen that man ? - Never . I do n't know how long she lived with him .
 [ Coroner ] Was Morganstone the last man she lived with ? - I can not answer that question , but she described a man named Joseph Fleming , who came to Pennington - street , a bad house , where she stayed . I do n't know when this was . She was very fond of him . He was a mason 's plasterer , and lodged in the Bethnal - green - road .
 [ Coroner ] Was that all you knew of her history when you lived with her ? - Yes . After she lived with Morganstone or Fleming - I do n't know which one was the last - she lived with me .
 [ Coroner ] Where did you pick up with her first ? - In Commercial - street . We then had a drink together , and I made arrangements to see her on the following day - a Saturday . On that day we both of us agreed that we should remain together . I took lodgings in George - street , Commercial - street , where I was known . I lived with her , until I left her , on very friendly terms .
 [ Coroner ] Did she express fear of any particular individual ? - No , sir . Our own quarrels were very soon over .
 Thomas Bowyer stated : I live at 37 , Dorset - street , and am employed by Mr. McCarthy . I serve in his chandler 's shop , 27 , Dorset - street . At a quarter to eleven a.m. , on Friday morning , I was ordered by McCarthy to go to Mary Jane 's room , No . 13 . I did not know the deceased by the name of Kelly . I went for rent , which was in arrears . Knocking at the door , I got no answer , and I knocked again and again . Receiving no reply , I passed round the corner by the gutter spout where there is a broken window - it is the smallest window .
 Charles Ledger , an inspector of police , G Division , produced a plan of the premises . Bowyer pointed out the window , which was the one nearest the entrance .
 He [ Bowyer ] continued : There was a curtain . I put my hand through the broken pane and lifted the curtain . I saw two pieces of flesh lying on the table .
 [ Coroner ] Where was this table ? - In front of the bed , close to it . The second time I looked I saw a body on this bed , and blood on the floor . I at once went very quietly to Mr. McCarthy . We then stood in the shop , and I told him what I had seen . We both went to the police - station , but first of all we went to the window , and McCarthy looked in to satisfy himself . We told the inspector at the police - station of what we had seen . Nobody else knew of the matter . The inspector returned with us .
 [ Coroner ] Did you see the deceased constantly ? - I have often seen her . I knew the last witness , Barnett . I have seen the deceased drunk once .
 John McCarthy , grocer and lodging - house keeper , testified : I live at 27 , Dorset- street . On Friday morning , about a quarter to eleven , I sent my man Bowyer to Room 13 to call for rent . He came back in five minutes , saying , " Guv'nor , I knocked at the door , and could not make any one answer ; I looked through the window and saw a lot of blood . " I accompanied him , and looked through the window myself , saw the blood and the woman . For a moment I could not say anything , and I then said : " You had better fetch the police . " I knew the deceased as Mary Jane Kelly , and had no doubt at all about her identity . I followed Bowyer to Commercial - street Police - station , where I saw Inspector Beck . I inquired at first for Inspector Reid . Inspector Beck returned with me at once .
 [ Coroner ] How long had the deceased lived in the room ? - Ten months . She lived with Barnett . I did not know whether they were married or not ; they lived comfortably together , but they had a row when the window was broken . The bedstead , bed - clothes , table , and every article of furniture belonged to me .
 [ Coroner ] What rent was paid for this room ? - It was supposed to be 4s 6d a week . Deceased was in arrears 29s . I was to be paid the rent weekly . Arrears are got as best you can . I frequently saw the deceased the worse for drink . When sober she was an exceptionally quiet woman , but when in drink she had more to say . She was able to walk about , and was not helpless .
 [ Coroner ] Where was this ? - In Dorset - street . She went up the court , a few steps in front of me .
 [ Coroner ] Was anybody with her ? - A short , stout man , shabbily dressed . He had on a longish coat , very shabby , and carried a pot of ale in his hand .
 [ Coroner ] What was the colour of the coat ? - A dark coat .
 [ Coroner ] What hat had he ? - A round hard billycock .
 [ Coroner ] Long or short hair ? - I did not notice . He had a blotchy face , and full carrotty moustache .
 [ Coroner ] The chin was shaven ? - Yes . A lamp faced the door .
 [ Coroner ] Did you see them go into her room ? - Yes ; I said " Good night , Mary , " and she turned round and banged the door .
 [ Coroner ] Had he anything in his hands but the can ? - No .
 [ Coroner ] Did she say anything ? - She said " Good night , I am going to have a song . " As I went in she sang " A violet I plucked from my mother 's grave when a boy . " I remained a quarter of an hour in my room and went out . Deceased was still singing at one o'clock when I returned . I remained in the room for a minute to warm my hands as it was raining , and went out again . She was singing still , and I returned to my room at three o'clock . The light was then out and there was no noise .
 [ Coroner ] Did you go to sleep ? - No ; I was upset . I did not undress at all . I did not sleep at all . I must have heard what went on in the court . I heard no noise or cry of " Murder , " but men went out to work in the market .
 [ Coroner ] How many men live in the court who work in Spitalfields Market ? - One . At a quarter- past six I heard a man go down the court . That was too late for the market .
 [ Coroner ] From what house did he go ? - I do n't know .
 [ Coroner ] Did you hear the door bang after him ? - No .
 [ Coroner ] Then he must have walked up the court and back again ? - Yes .
 [ Coroner ] It might have been a policeman ? - It might have been .
 [ Coroner ] What would you take the stout man 's age to be ? - Six - and - thirty .
 [ Coroner ] Did you notice the colour of his trousers ? - All his clothes were dark .
 [ Coroner ] Did his boots sound as if the heels were heavy ? - There was no sound as he went up the court .
 [ Coroner ] Then you think that his boots were down at heels ? - He made no noise .
 [ Coroner ] What clothes had Mary Jane on ? - She had no hat ; a red pelerine and a shabby skirt .
 [ Coroner ] You say she was drunk ? - I did not notice she was drunk until she said good night . The man closed the door . By the Jury : There was a light in the window , but I saw nothing , as the blinds were down . I should know the man again , if I saw him .
 [ Coroner ] Do you often hear cries of " Murder ? " - It is nothing unusual in the street . I did not take particular notice .
 [ Coroner ] Did you hear it a second time ? - No .
 [ Coroner ] Did you hear beds or tables being pulled about ? - None whatever . I went asleep , and was awake again at five a.m. I passed down the stairs , and saw some men harnessing horses . At a quarter to six I was in the Ten Bells .
 [ Coroner ] Could the witness , Mary Ann Cox , have come down the entry between one and half - past one o'clock without your knowledge ? - Yes , she could have done so .
 [ Coroner ] Did you see any strangers at the Ten Bells ? - No . I went back to bed and slept until eleven .
 [ Coroner ] You heard no singing downstairs ? - None whatever . I should have heard the singing distinctly . It was quite quiet at half - past one o'clock .
 Caroline Maxewell , 14 , Dorset - street , said : My husband is a lodging - house deputy . I knew the deceased for about four months . I believe she was an unfortunate . On two occasions I spoke to her .
 [ Coroner ] Did you speak to her ? - Yes ; it was an unusual thing to see her up . She was a young woman who never associated with any one . I spoke across the street , " What , Mary , brings you up so early ? " She said , " Oh , Carrie , I do feel so bad . "
 [ Coroner ] And yet you say you had only spoken to her twice previously ; you knew her name and she knew yours ? - Oh , yes ; by being about in the lodging - house .
 [ Coroner ] What did she say ? - She said , " I 've had a glass of beer , and I 've brought it up again " ; and it was in the road . I imagined she had been in the Britannia beer - shop at the corner of the street . I left her , saying that I could pity her feelings . I went to Bishopsgate - street to get my husband 's breakfast . Returning I saw her outside the Britannia public - house , talking to a man .
 [ Coroner ] This would be about what time ? - Between eight and nine o'clock . I was absent about half - an - hour . It was about a quarter to nine .
 [ Coroner ] What description can you give of this man ? - I could not give you any , as they were at some distance .
 [ Coroner ] What sort of dress had the deceased ? - A dark skirt , a velvet body , a maroon shawl , and no hat .
 [ Coroner ] Have you ever seen her the worse for drink ? - I have seen her in drink , but she was not a notorious character .
 Sarah Lewis deposed : I live at 24 , Great Pearl - street , and am a laundress . I know Mrs. Keyler , in Miller's - court , and went to her house at 2 , Miller's - court , at 2.30a.m . on Friday . It is the first house . I noticed the time by the Spitalfields ' Church clock . When I went into the court , opposite the lodging - house I saw a man with a wideawake . There was no one talking to him . He was a stout - looking man , and not very tall . The hat was black . I did not take any notice of his clothes . The man was looking up the court ; he seemed to be waiting or looking for some one . Further on there was a man and woman - the later being in drink . There was nobody in the court . I dozed in a chair at Mrs. Keyler 's , and woke at about half- past three . I heard the clock strike .
 [ Coroner ] What woke you up ? - I could not sleep . I sat awake until nearly four , when I heard a female 's voice shouting " Murder " loudly . It seemed like the voice of a young woman . It sounded at our door . There was only one scream .
 [ Coroner ] Were you afraid ? Did you wake anybody up ? - No , I took no notice , as I only heard the one scream .
 [ Coroner ] You stayed at Keyler 's house until what time ? - Half - past five p.m. on Friday . The police would not let us out of the court .
 [ Coroner ] Have you seen any suspicious persons in the district ? - On Wednesday night I was going along the Bethnal - green - road , with a woman , about eight o'clock , when a gentleman passed us . He followed us and spoke to us , and wanted us to follow him into an entry . He had a shiny leather bag with him .
 [ Coroner ] Did he want both of you ? - No ; only one . I refused . He went away and came back again , saying he would treat us . He put down his bag and picked it up again , saying , " What are you frightened about ? Do you think I 've got anything in the bag ? " We then ran away , as we were frightened .
 [ Coroner ] Was he a tall man ? - He was short , pale - faced , with a black moustache , rather small . His age was about forty .
 [ Coroner ] Was it a large bag ? - No , about 6 in to 9 in long . His hat was a high round hat . He had a brownish overcoat , with a black short coat underneath . His trousers were a dark pepper - and- salt .
 [ Coroner ] After he left you what did you do ? - We ran away .
 [ Coroner ] Have you seen him since ? - On Friday morning , about half - past two a.m. , when I was going to Miller's - court , I met the same man with a woman in Commercial - street , near Mr. Ringer 's public - house ( the Britannia ) . He had no overcoat on .
 [ Coroner ] Had he the black bag ? - Yes .
 [ Coroner ] Were the man and woman quarrelling ? - No ; they were talking . As I passed he looked at me . I do n't know whether he recognised me . There was no policeman about .
 Mr. George Bagster Phillips , divisional surgeon of police , said : I was called by the police on Friday morning at eleven o'clock , and on proceeding to Miller's - court , which I entered at 11.15 , I found a room , the door of which led out of the passage at the side of 26 , Dorset - street , photographs of which I produce . It had two windows in the court . Two panes in the lesser window were broken , and as the door was locked I looked through the lower of the broken panes and satisfied myself that the mutilated corpse lying on the bed was not in need of any immediate attention from me , and I also came to the conclusion that there was nobody else upon the bed , or within view , to whom I could render any professional assistance . Having ascertained that probably it was advisable that no entrance should be made into the room at that time , I remained until about 1.30p.m . , when the door was broken open by McCarthy , under the direction of Superintendent Arnold . On the door being opened it knocked against a table which was close to the left - hand side of the bedstead , and the bedstead was close against the wooden partition . The mutilated remains of a woman were lying two- thirds over , towards the edge of the bedstead , nearest the door . Deceased had only an under- linen garment upon her , and by subsequent examination I am sure the body had been removed , after the injury which caused death , from that side of the bedstead which was nearest to the wooden partition previously mentioned . The large quantity of blood under the bedstead , the saturated condition of the palliasse , pillow , and sheet at the top corner of the bedstead nearest to the partition leads me to the conclusion that the severance of the right carotid artery , which was the immediate cause of death , was inflicted while the deceased was lying at the right side of the bedstead and her head and neck in the top right - hand corner .
 the coroner said : It has come to my ears that somebody has been making a statement to some of the jury as to their right and duty of being here . Has any one during the interval spoken to the jury , saying that they should not be here to - day ?
 Julia Vanturney [ Van Turney ] , 1 , Miller's - court , a charwoman , living with Harry Owen , said : I knew the deceased for some time as Kelly , and I knew Joe Barnett , who lived with her . He would not allow her to go on the streets . Deceased often got drunk . She said she was fond of another man , also named Joe . I never saw this man . I believe he was a costermonger .
 [ Coroner ] When did you last see the deceased alive ? - On Thursday morning , at about ten o'clock . I slept in the court on Thursday night , and went to bed about eight . I could not rest at all during the night .
 [ Coroner ] Did you hear any noises in the court ? - I did not . I heard no screams of " Murder , " nor any one singing .
 [ Coroner ] Were you in the house when Joe Barnett called ? - Yes . I said , " Well , Mary Jane , I shall not see you this evening again , " and I left with her two men 's dirty shirts , a little boy 's shirt , a black overcoat , a black crepe bonnet with black satin strings , a pawn - ticket for a grey shawl , upon which 2s had been lent , and a little girls white petticoat .
 [ Coroner ] Have you seen any of these articles since ? - Yes ; I saw the black overcoat in a room in the court on Friday afternoon .
 [ Coroner ] Did the deceased ever speak to you about being afraid of any man ? - She did not .
 Inspector Beck , H Division , deposed that , having sent for the doctor , he gave orders to prevent any persons leaving the court , and he directed officers to make a search . He had not been aware that the deceased was known to the police .
 [ Coroner ] Was it by your orders that the door was forced ? - No ; I had an intimation from Inspector Beck that the bloodhounds had been sent for , and the reply had been received that they were on the way . Dr. Phillips was unwilling to force the door , as it would be very much better to test the dogs , if they were coming . We remained until about 1.30 p.m. , when Superintendent Arnold arrived , and he informed me that the order in regard to the dogs had been countermanded , and he gave orders for the door to be forced . I agree with the medical evidence as to the condition of the room . I subsequently took an inventory of the contents of the room . There were traces of a large fire having been kept up in the grate , so much so that it had melted the spout of a kettle off . We have since gone through the ashes in the fireplace ; there were remnants of clothing , a portion of a brim of a hat , and a skirt , and it appeared as if a large quantity of women 's clothing had been burnt .
 [ Coroner ] Can you give any reason why they were burnt ? - I can only imagine that it was to make a light for the man to see what he was doing . There was only one small candle in the room , on the top of a broken wine - glass . An impression has gone abroad that the murderer took away the key of the room . Barnett informs me that it has been missing some time , and since it has been lost they have put their hand through the broken window , and moved back the catch . It is quite easy . There was a man 's clay pipe in the room , and Barnett informed me that he smoked it .
 [ Coroner ] Is there anything further the jury ought to know ? - No ; if there should be I can communicate with you , sir .


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I did a bit of work on andinfinity.de in regards to style and function. Also rss now works!
There’s now an rss feed. I also did a lot of work on the stylesheet. I hope the readability has increased and most of the bugs are gone. There’s a bit more in the pipeline, but first I’d like to work on my habit on writing posts more regular. The work- in-progress folder is bursting, but nothing’s really finished.

tokenized:
I did a bit of work on andinfinity.de in regards to style and function . Also rss now works !
 There ’s now an rss feed . I also did a lot of work on the stylesheet . I hope the readability has increased and most of the bugs are gone . There ’s a bit more in the pipeline , but first I ’d like to work on my habit on writing posts more regular . The work- in - progress folder is bursting , but nothing ’s really finished .


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Weekend fun isn’t just for humans. Dogs love to get out and enjoy some time away from the day-to-day grind. But where can you take your dogs on weekends?
#3: Farmers Markets – Orlando boasts many dog friendly farmers markets every weekend. From Windermere’s Friday Farmers Market to the big Saturday markets in Winter Garden and Winter Park – you are hard pressed to find a locale without a marketplace of fresh produce. Dogs at these events have become so prominent that many vendors now cater exclusively to dogs selling homemade biscuits and treats just for your pooch.
#2: The beach – Contrary to popular belief there ARE several dog friendly beaches within a short drive of Orlando. The closest is the Smyrna Dunes Park. Dogs can romp and play in the sun alongside your family.
Be sure to take poop bags and keep the beach as nice as you found it!
#1: The dog park – What better place to spend some time outdoors and close to home than in the dog park. Central Florida can boast one of the nations best dog friendly parks in Winter Park. Fleet Peeples Park alongside the shores of Lake Baldwin has to be the nicest, most popular and respected dog parks around. It’s huge trees supply lots of shade and dogs love to run in the surf of the lakes sandy shores. There’s even a bathing area for our dog once they’ve had enough fun in the sun.
Well, there you have it. The things pet sitters in Orlando like to do with their dogs. Did we miss any? Tell us in the comments.

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Weekend fun is n’t just for humans . Dogs love to get out and enjoy some time away from the day - to - day grind . But where can you take your dogs on weekends ?
 # 3 : Farmers Markets – Orlando boasts many dog friendly farmers markets every weekend . From Windermere ’s Friday Farmers Market to the big Saturday markets in Winter Garden and Winter Park – you are hard pressed to find a locale without a marketplace of fresh produce . Dogs at these events have become so prominent that many vendors now cater exclusively to dogs selling homemade biscuits and treats just for your pooch .
 # 2 : The beach – Contrary to popular belief there ARE several dog friendly beaches within a short drive of Orlando . The closest is the Smyrna Dunes Park . Dogs can romp and play in the sun alongside your family .
 Be sure to take poop bags and keep the beach as nice as you found it !
 # 1 : The dog park – What better place to spend some time outdoors and close to home than in the dog park . Central Florida can boast one of the nations best dog friendly parks in Winter Park . Fleet Peeples Park alongside the shores of Lake Baldwin has to be the nicest , most popular and respected dog parks around . It ’s huge trees supply lots of shade and dogs love to run in the surf of the lakes sandy shores . There ’s even a bathing area for our dog once they ’ve had enough fun in the sun .
 Well , there you have it . The things pet sitters in Orlando like to do with their dogs . Did we miss any ? Tell us in the comments .


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Constant development in Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) technologies results in evolving aircraft, instrumentation, and control programs of these systems. An open source simulator was examined as a potential method of testing UAS platforms changes. The open source simulator was used to simulate flights flown by an actual platform. Existing flight data was used as a base line of comparison for the telemetry data of the simulated flight. Patterns in parameters such as vehicle attitude and throttle output were compared between the simulated and actual results to determine if the simulator produced an accurate representation of a physical flight. Analysis of the simulated vehicle exhibited similar behavior to that of the actual vehicle in most of the flight data collected. Simplification in the flight simulator model may be responsible for the deviations in magnitude observed between the two sets of data. Three points of interest in each of the three test cases were chosen as checks for the values in the data. These points in the flight were studied in the various graphs of the parameters graphed and the difference between the simulated and actual values was calculated. The values at these points stayed within an average of 0° and 30° for vehicle attitude and between 0% and 33.3% throttle difference over the three test cases. The average difference in attitude was 5.1° over 93 compared values and 8.1% in throttle over 18 compared values. On average the simulator showed good agreement to existing flight data and therefore will be a good tool to simulate flights prior to a mission. The accuracy of the results may be improved with further development of the simulation model.
Ramirez Duarte, Jaime A. (2018) "Feasibility Study for the Application of Open Source UAS Autopilot Simulator," McNair Scholars Research Journal: Vol. 5 , Article 4.

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Constant development in Unmanned Aircraft System ( UAS ) technologies results in evolving aircraft , instrumentation , and control programs of these systems . An open source simulator was examined as a potential method of testing UAS platforms changes . The open source simulator was used to simulate flights flown by an actual platform . Existing flight data was used as a base line of comparison for the telemetry data of the simulated flight . Patterns in parameters such as vehicle attitude and throttle output were compared between the simulated and actual results to determine if the simulator produced an accurate representation of a physical flight . Analysis of the simulated vehicle exhibited similar behavior to that of the actual vehicle in most of the flight data collected . Simplification in the flight simulator model may be responsible for the deviations in magnitude observed between the two sets of data . Three points of interest in each of the three test cases were chosen as checks for the values in the data . These points in the flight were studied in the various graphs of the parameters graphed and the difference between the simulated and actual values was calculated . The values at these points stayed within an average of 0 ° and 30 ° for vehicle attitude and between 0 % and 33.3 % throttle difference over the three test cases . The average difference in attitude was 5.1 ° over 93 compared values and 8.1 % in throttle over 18 compared values . On average the simulator showed good agreement to existing flight data and therefore will be a good tool to simulate flights prior to a mission . The accuracy of the results may be improved with further development of the simulation model .
 Ramirez Duarte , Jaime A. ( 2018 ) " Feasibility Study for the Application of Open Source UAS Autopilot Simulator , " McNair Scholars Research Journal : Vol . 5 , Article 4 .


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Expand your clientele, meet and network with potential business partners and make new business contacts.
Learn from seasoned industry experts sharing their knowledge and experience on scaling up productivity, driving profitability and positioning SMEs for sustainability and global Competitiveness.
Reach new markets, improve your corporate identity, showcase and promote your products and services to visitors and buyers.
Explore potential business deals and commercial partnerships with key trade, commerce and investment representatives from around the Country, the USA and the International Community.
Raise brand awareness and generate new business opportunities across multiple market sectors.
Booth prices starts from N50,000 for 2 days. Start Booking Now! Booth prices starts from N50,000 for 2 days. Start Booking Now!
We were privilege to meet with Ebeano Supermarket, Shoppers Delite and Just Rite; we took up from there and today we are on the shelf of these malls. The exhibition showed us the way to do business right and to do it effectively and efficiently. The exhibition also made room for us to meet various investors, who have tremendously been of help to the growth of Hyst Global Business Ltd.
I exhibited at the African Food and Products Exhibition 2018. The Event was a wonderful one and an eye-opener for not just me but for other exhibitors and attendees. From the conference sessions, I acquired knowledge on exportation of goods. The AFPE 2018 was the door opener to my exquisite Zobo Business. I thought to myself that since the Exhibition was for African Food and Products, Zobo is an African drink so I decided to make and sell for the Exhibition. Just like magic, amidst my other products, the zobo made super sales. Now I have a branded Zobo drink.
The AFPE 2018 was great, it was an opportunity to have a firsthand understanding of the challenges facing SMEs, helping us know what products they needed and how they can take advantage of our service offerings. The AFPE 2019 gave us a chance to partner with many of them.
It was an amazing experience, my business was a month old and I didn’t know anyone. It was the first time I got to be in public and I appreciate the opportunity to be exposed. Coming to the exhibition boosted my sales and created awareness for me when people didn’t know me. I have got contacts from the exhibition and they have formed part of my customer base.
Lagos is a commercial hub and it was important for us to share with the market. There has always been a great need to take our products and services to our end users, offering them values and benefits and we achieved that at the African Food & Products Exhibition 2018.

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Expand your clientele , meet and network with potential business partners and make new business contacts .
 Learn from seasoned industry experts sharing their knowledge and experience on scaling up productivity , driving profitability and positioning SMEs for sustainability and global Competitiveness .
 Reach new markets , improve your corporate identity , showcase and promote your products and services to visitors and buyers .
 Explore potential business deals and commercial partnerships with key trade , commerce and investment representatives from around the Country , the USA and the International Community .
 Raise brand awareness and generate new business opportunities across multiple market sectors .
 Booth prices starts from N50,000 for 2 days . Start Booking Now ! Booth prices starts from N50,000 for 2 days . Start Booking Now !
 We were privilege to meet with Ebeano Supermarket , Shoppers Delite and Just Rite ; we took up from there and today we are on the shelf of these malls . The exhibition showed us the way to do business right and to do it effectively and efficiently . The exhibition also made room for us to meet various investors , who have tremendously been of help to the growth of Hyst Global Business Ltd.
 I exhibited at the African Food and Products Exhibition 2018 . The Event was a wonderful one and an eye - opener for not just me but for other exhibitors and attendees . From the conference sessions , I acquired knowledge on exportation of goods . The AFPE 2018 was the door opener to my exquisite Zobo Business . I thought to myself that since the Exhibition was for African Food and Products , Zobo is an African drink so I decided to make and sell for the Exhibition . Just like magic , amidst my other products , the zobo made super sales . Now I have a branded Zobo drink .
 The AFPE 2018 was great , it was an opportunity to have a firsthand understanding of the challenges facing SMEs , helping us know what products they needed and how they can take advantage of our service offerings . The AFPE 2019 gave us a chance to partner with many of them .
 It was an amazing experience , my business was a month old and I did n’t know anyone . It was the first time I got to be in public and I appreciate the opportunity to be exposed . Coming to the exhibition boosted my sales and created awareness for me when people did n’t know me . I have got contacts from the exhibition and they have formed part of my customer base .
 Lagos is a commercial hub and it was important for us to share with the market . There has always been a great need to take our products and services to our end users , offering them values and benefits and we achieved that at the African Food & Products Exhibition 2018 .


text:
Originally, from Chicago, now living in Hong Kong, Jeanne studied improvisation in Chicago. She holds a B.S. in Anthropology from Loyola University of Chicago and an M.S. in Historic Preservation from the School of the Art Institute.
She has performed, presented and conducted workshops in the US, Europe and Asia. Ms. Lambin’s workshops have been described as “amazing,” “powerful,” and “great fun.” Her work has been featured in the Hong Kong’s Top Notch Storytelling Festival, Liar’s League Hong Kong, Literary Death Match, the Art’s House World Voices Presents, the Moth Chicago, Story Lab and This Much is True. Ms. Lambin is a proud to be a founding member of Improv for Humanity and co-creator of The Quest: Improv for Transformation.

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Originally , from Chicago , now living in Hong Kong , Jeanne studied improvisation in Chicago . She holds a B.S. in Anthropology from Loyola University of Chicago and an M.S. in Historic Preservation from the School of the Art Institute .
 She has performed , presented and conducted workshops in the US , Europe and Asia . Ms. Lambin ’s workshops have been described as “ amazing , ” “ powerful , ” and “ great fun . ” Her work has been featured in the Hong Kong ’s Top Notch Storytelling Festival , Liar ’s League Hong Kong , Literary Death Match , the Art ’s House World Voices Presents , the Moth Chicago , Story Lab and This Much is True . Ms. Lambin is a proud to be a founding member of Improv for Humanity and co - creator of The Quest : Improv for Transformation .


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I grew up with stove top mac and cheese. Luckily my mother often made her own from scratch, but I also had the commercial boxed mac and cheese as well. Personally I’ve always prefered stove top to baked. I know, it is controversial. There is something to that velvety sauce and soft texture. It is simple and concise.
However, as I grew up, the idea of making it from scratch seemed more and more improbable. So I leaned toward the box. Now I am not saying that something is bad if it is in a box but powdered things often don’t feel super healthy in the food realm. Especially if all you are adding to them is butter and hot sauce and maybe tuna from a can. Wait. What?
Yes. I would like to take a moment to address something that we call “Shame Food.” What is Shame Food? Shame Food is food that you only feel comfortable eating in private. Far from any witnesses. My big Shame Food experience was when I was doing social work. I would work all day in a pretty intense environment and then commute home and my wife worked another 5-6 hours. So I would get home, eat something, and then take a nap. That thing became my Shame Food. It was inspired by a natural food company’s spicy mac and cheese. (It has since been discontinued.) I would make mac and cheese and add a lot of cheap hot sauce (this was before we had a sauce business) and a can of tuna. I would not even plate it. I would eat the whole thing out of the pot and then take a nap. I mean the nap wasn’t a choice. That box of noodles is meant to feed a family of four. Plus the amount of hot sauce I added meant I wasn’t really enjoying the meal as much as surviving it. I had to recoup.
This recipe isn’t that dish. It is tied to that spicy boxed macaroni and cheese, that my wife introduced me to, and we would eat it together at a time that we didn’t eat much. Also the roots are a stove top mac and cheese. The kind where the only powder involved it mustard powder and the spice comes from a complex sauce with a bright balsamic flavor and a nutty essence that pairs well with the gruyere and trust me if you finish it with toasted sesame, you will not regret it. Please enjoy and feel free to share with us your Shame Food.
Pour the pasta into a strainer and place the empty pot back on the stove.
Turn heat to medium and add the butter.
Once the butter has melted, stir in the flour and use a whisk continue for a minute.
Slowly add the milk and cream while whisking to combine.
Add the mustard powder and stir.
Reduce heat to medium-low and add the mascarpone. Continue to whisk.
Begin adding the cheese a handful at a time while whisking to combine.
Add the Hatch Sesame Balsamic Sauce.
Return the pasta to the sauce pan and stir to coat.
If the sauce seems a little loose then continue to stir the pasta occasionally on low heat.
Serve in bowls topped with toasted sesame seeds and Mexican oregano.

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I grew up with stove top mac and cheese . Luckily my mother often made her own from scratch , but I also had the commercial boxed mac and cheese as well . Personally I ’ve always prefered stove top to baked . I know , it is controversial . There is something to that velvety sauce and soft texture . It is simple and concise .
 However , as I grew up , the idea of making it from scratch seemed more and more improbable . So I leaned toward the box . Now I am not saying that something is bad if it is in a box but powdered things often do n’t feel super healthy in the food realm . Especially if all you are adding to them is butter and hot sauce and maybe tuna from a can . Wait . What ?
 Yes . I would like to take a moment to address something that we call “ Shame Food . ” What is Shame Food ? Shame Food is food that you only feel comfortable eating in private . Far from any witnesses . My big Shame Food experience was when I was doing social work . I would work all day in a pretty intense environment and then commute home and my wife worked another 5 - 6 hours . So I would get home , eat something , and then take a nap . That thing became my Shame Food . It was inspired by a natural food company ’s spicy mac and cheese . ( It has since been discontinued . ) I would make mac and cheese and add a lot of cheap hot sauce ( this was before we had a sauce business ) and a can of tuna . I would not even plate it . I would eat the whole thing out of the pot and then take a nap . I mean the nap was n’t a choice . That box of noodles is meant to feed a family of four . Plus the amount of hot sauce I added meant I was n’t really enjoying the meal as much as surviving it . I had to recoup .
 This recipe is n’t that dish . It is tied to that spicy boxed macaroni and cheese , that my wife introduced me to , and we would eat it together at a time that we did n’t eat much . Also the roots are a stove top mac and cheese . The kind where the only powder involved it mustard powder and the spice comes from a complex sauce with a bright balsamic flavor and a nutty essence that pairs well with the gruyere and trust me if you finish it with toasted sesame , you will not regret it . Please enjoy and feel free to share with us your Shame Food .
 Pour the pasta into a strainer and place the empty pot back on the stove .
 Turn heat to medium and add the butter .
 Once the butter has melted , stir in the flour and use a whisk continue for a minute .
 Slowly add the milk and cream while whisking to combine .
 Add the mustard powder and stir .
 Reduce heat to medium - low and add the mascarpone . Continue to whisk .
 Begin adding the cheese a handful at a time while whisking to combine .
 Add the Hatch Sesame Balsamic Sauce .
 Return the pasta to the sauce pan and stir to coat .
 If the sauce seems a little loose then continue to stir the pasta occasionally on low heat .
 Serve in bowls topped with toasted sesame seeds and Mexican oregano .


text:
Walked around Lake Merritt. Played two hours of the text adventure Firebird. Took BART into SF and went to dinner at Pane e Vino with my father's brother's ex-wife and her new boyfriend, a widower from a 55-year marriage.
Said goodbye; she leaves for Vegas in the morning to visit some college friends.

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Walked around Lake Merritt . Played two hours of the text adventure Firebird . Took BART into SF and went to dinner at Pane e Vino with my father 's brother 's ex - wife and her new boyfriend , a widower from a 55 - year marriage .
 Said goodbye ; she leaves for Vegas in the morning to visit some college friends .


text:
Melt margarine in skillet and lightly fry onion, pepper and celery until tender crisp. Add flour and blend in. Add other ingredients and heat through. Serve with rice and grated Parmesan/Romano.
How Do You Cook Creole Skillet?
If you know another way to cook Creole Skillet please make a comment in the form below to help other free recipe users make the best of this free recipie.

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Melt margarine in skillet and lightly fry onion , pepper and celery until tender crisp . Add flour and blend in . Add other ingredients and heat through . Serve with rice and grated Parmesan / Romano .
 How Do You Cook Creole Skillet ?
 If you know another way to cook Creole Skillet please make a comment in the form below to help other free recipe users make the best of this free recipie .