davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
CaStoria.

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children thas
recommend il as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the chldrcn's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known As regular
products, yet We 1re free 60 confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won u to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Na0.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
THE DIRECT TAN REFUSED.
ID. z. Neal Writes GOV. MacCorkle Con-
corning its Disposition.


Special 90 the Ee@ister.
Parrcrsburc. W. Va, April 30.-Dan-
iel "a. Neal one OF the oldest inhahi-
tants and wealtb;est men OF this coun-
ty. has written the following letter to
Governor MacCorkle. in relation TO the
refunded direct tax as follows:
Parkersburg. w. Va. April 19, 1898.
10 His Frcellcncy. w. A. MacCorkle:
The direct tax due the citizens of
West Virginia. having been received
bv the State. il becomes interesting TO
many TO know the disposition to be
made OF it.
If the action Of Virginia in giving
it to- the contributors Of the fund has
any influence on the action of west
Virginia. it Will be returned to the par
lies from whom il was required TO be
Maid. to be used in the preservation or
The Union. / know of no principle oil
equity or Justice requiring this money
TO ne placed i'm the Golfers Of the State
Jas the State as q State did not cOnui-
butte q cent?. paid back by the general
government. It appears &c me the act
Of CONGRESS-. if I understand it, directed
the money to be paid TO the conuibu-
tors.
Having arrived in the State of Vir-
riuia i'm the ffth year Of this century
Cand perhaps the oldest native born)
# would be of peculiar interest as my
age is growing old, TO receive back the
pittance Of the fruits of my early life.
To call the attention Of contributors
or their heirs to this subject I may
have this communication published, to
which I hope you will have no obiec-
ton. ID. II. NEAL
p. S.-As there appears to be room
for difference of opinion. will it not
be advisable TO take time i'm disposing
of the subject. as legislative action
may be necessary TO settle a proper
disposition of the money.
1 hone YOU viii excuse me for giving
unasked advice. If YOU desire any ref
erences of my personality 1 refer you
TO Judges Ferguson and Okey Johnson.
respectfully. etc,
d. r. NEAL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

.. a.
~. y! rue "i I" u,DI W.
'rlhWeil am Al"5 5.lI'
me as 'tusV'c, 1u'' Apiiu,
corded III the once oI 'u ne ,',N
lohrl OF 'hio Do"Ii, % y''
OF trust doom NO. r. p".t o.
pubilc auction az VIZ .I''ilu i..'"
Court Iiou-e Oh baiu Cou",
May .. So 'oHlii''"y iH-
M, tnc ioio AHH@ uy-''ln'
ana being ia 81 -H't "l-' u d..
stare OF N'St lIIin'i' "ni "V
S'ilpeu us '""" =. ."-
IHcuSI ON 'it 7"p," Ply W.
~, MA re, ON .H. P.a. H..
W - . P''.a y" 80, ,...
"l.V' pVl'T 10 ~ q ',"NS ~ .
thence y. - W 'u.1- ~, ,,
ana corner 10 iu4I "N nv
SoIn., ~. ln T., .' y, w '5'u
". - 2O - % - P"'''
\. ~ % T.. DID ppi'7 ''
y. 10 % j.. ~. poits TO ~ ''d.'.
side OF the W heelihH ana l.ilH .''.
ana in the me OF ltnu 'W ",I 3D..
ilchc' WIN H"Iu Bopp I'.
@o.vi poles 10 ttakcal iufh-"I
y 20 % =. 10 poith I'D soy
thence >. DO 10 j.. if.Hf p''.' ''
cage ol county ioeu. IurH''
rpHu >. -, .i1S, " -; 30, i,'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

u certain indication OF impure and i'm
poverished blood. If your blood could
always be rich and pure, full Of the
red corpuscles upon which its vitality
depends, you would never be weak, or
Nervous Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheun, would never trouble you. But
our mode OF living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes and shops,
depIetes the blood and there is loss OF
appetite, and weakness. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the standard remedy for this
condition. It puriAcs, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, builds up the nerves and
gives perfect health. Read this;
Our daughter, Blanche, when four years
of age had q shumor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. II the cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters would form and break, !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
That Tired ceiling

,ischarging 4 watery fluid, and the burn
ing and itching would drive her nearly
Wild. Unless we incased her little
hands she would tear patches Of skin
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
ct last gave the case up as hopeless:
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, TO cure scrofulous lump
noGr the left breast which caused her
much pain and otter taking bottles it
disappeared. Blanche, who IS now
eleven, had spent seven years OF suffer
ing, so I concluded 80 give her Hoods
SGuGpariEn. She took bottles and her
face is smooth and soft as a baby's, the
color OF q rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. ! can
not express my gratitude by pon or
mouth. u seems g miracle and our
friends are surprised" MRS. ANNA
L. CLARK, 401 Z. Ath St., Duluth, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Washington. April 3o.-AGvices to
the surgeon general of the Marine Hos
pital service, indicates the appearance
of cholera at Che naval station of NOii
southern Japan. but the United States
sanitary inspector ay Yokohama re-
ports that such strict measures for re-.
preston have been adopted and that
there is very i,de danger that the dis
ease viii spread
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
HEAL ESTATE FQs Sals

The Bloch Property ,o.r.- ,,..
Ninth streets, " lu.. rlr .. aal
river: viii sell part urarufu lp
\ tine buildiuC Dot huu..If,
piece OF Market -.e.. -........
the Postoiiice. 9.
~ me I, residence %. Bins elizabeth I ~
iC1 Laas I.I-tt, ..c.I lor.. -f-..
NO. L26 Fourtaoutn street. j., .......
no. 1909 Chap.i.e street,. TO-. -.. -.-. '''i
20. u south nroadwar. a......I
i"o rue lot' on S.u.- G-sItHly. .....
ZINE building lots Boz a....ar. =
Tho John w. McLurs hoar.,.,t ana.
her OF soutn Front and Ohio ,f-.'.. ..'
reduced figure ''-.' '''
desirable residence property. No D, In
diana street; Rooms. modern.
Nos. 22t6 and 22l8 m=rks. ttrss-
double brick dwel.ing.a pro1er'vo.3- ...,.
No. %S@i Eon stree, -..1-e Pate ."
ing orc roomsi hall lot No.415. SOL! .t5l
feet. -''-'
No. $50 nnin street 2s.a.y .,cl ss,..s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
AInYsIrS FEIST DEAD.

Special to the Register.
Steu5enviluc, Ohio, April 90.-Aloy-
sius Feist. confectiouor and cigar man
ufacturer. died here tonight, aged 66
Years. Nine children survive him,
among them, George. Of Wheeling, and
William, of the Belmont Soap Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
FOR SALE.

That very desirable piece OF a-o-s-.....
uated on the nor,h. 1 Sc
Thirteenth and EoG rsa-. [- %
20 feet on EoN ami .z,e,5-'.
6! feet on Th!rtecH ~. . M
erected q good. s.s-..r
roomed house with az. ...,...
Terms reasonable.
GEORGE d. HirHl>oy
j apis 1gfs,r...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
1IAY0R HI-MBIRD MARRIED.

Special to the Register.
Cumberland Nd. April 90.-Jacob
g. Humbird, Mayor of this city, was
married tonight to Hiss Emma,
daughter of Or. T. p. Robossen, Of
Fliutstone, this county. The wedding
was a swell affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
A FRENCU POLIrICAL GUEss.

Paris. April so.-The Figaro saws
the Hon J. H EusJis. the American
ambassador TO France. viii possibly be
q candidate for the Presidency of the
United States az the next national
election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
HER Third VENTURE.
The American Duchess Married to
Lord BeroStOrd,

A Great Crush Of London Society
to Witness the Brilliant Affair.
The Groom a Soldier Of High Dis
tinctiou - The Bride is Given
Away by Her StepsOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
OTA AJTOMso Old City
.. LEDIES %
SPRING JACKETS
AT ONE-THIRD PRICE.

Determined to close out our en-
tire stock of Ladies' Jackets, we
have made this extraordinary low
ice:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
FTRST MEETING OF
Stockholders Of the TTimble & Lutz
Company,

The corporators named I'm the agree
ment recited i'm The certificate oil inc3fpor-
alton of the Trimbie IS Lutz Company,
issued by The Secretary OF State oi the
state of West Virginia on the SJth day OF
March. 1895. have appointed the 18th day
of May. 4. ID. 1855, commencing at 10 a.
m. as the time. and the law office OF
Caldwell * Caldwell. attorneys at law, in
the Mutual Savings Bank building, on the
west side Of Market street. in the city Of
Wheeling. county or Ohio and STATE of
West Virginia, as the place, for holding a
general meeting OF the stockholders OF
said company TO elect a Board of Direct
ors make bylaws and transact any other
business which may lawfully be done by
the said stockholders IN general meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting of said stockholders for said pur-
noses. will be held at said Office, on said
18th day of May a. ID. 1885, commencing
e. 10 a. n.
GEORGE W. LiTI,
GEORGE HOOK,
JOHN ADAM HESS,
FREDERICK T.. SCHENk, JR.,
HARRY y. EBBERT,
ap29. rnvC13 COrporators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

TOR SALE-NEW SiN-RO0v ~
= laundry, bath room attic I'm .iN.S
in the best location. WIN he .f .''. H.-.
gain. Enquire OF I6 South Penn s... d.. .-
ap4h street,
w la SELL On EASY VER5,-rg--
w Tor city property ro3j f,-., w.. ~ Iail.
rom the city; Enquire OTIS. Rf-5,s -l..
lag, W. Va. '''e-. Wl..
otie.t-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PBOPRIEToRS.


TERMS.
PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
DAILY. six days in the weeS.........$S g
DAILY. three days in the week.. 4 70
DAILY. TWO days in the week.. s "
Daley. one day in the weeS......''.. j y
wr-tI.y. one year. in adyance...... %
WEEKLY. six months..........'''..- ~
SUNDAY only. one year.--......'''--- = y"
SUNDAY only. six moaths.......'..'' 4 ~
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.
DAILY. per week. 20 De paid weekly. =
DAILY and SUNDAY per week. %
TIE DAILY viii be delivered by car
r.rrs I'm any other city OF town at .
si--'s copies Of DAILY OF WEEKLY.
tributes of Respect and Obituary NO
uce5 five cents per line.
Stamps Of the determination or two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF ths
Surrounding country.
Rejected communications viii not % TO
tur,,ed unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
Tho REGISTER. embracing it's several
e. .uons. IS entered AZ the Postoihce IN
Wheeling. w. Va. as secoul-cilss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-01

Tho REGISTER. embracing it's several
editions. IS entered at the Postotice in
Vheelinr W. Va. as socOnl-ci-5s matter
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
---- -
A Busy Lady Invalid.

A young woman residing near this
place in the river country has a pair
of pet wasps which are as interesting
as they are unique in their way. She
has trained them to perform a great:
many wonderful tricks, and it Is in
deed marvellous to what degree Of in
telligence and agility her kindly care
and patient perseverance has brought
them. AS the young lady is an In
valid, she manages to get q great deal
of profitable diversion from her queer
little pets.
Among other things she has taught
them to drink water from q thimble
and. to perform the skirt Dance" AZ
she calls it, by %iuttering their wings
as they rest in the palm of her hand.
They will sing at her bidding, making
q faint, almost inaudible cheep, and
seem to be pa%ssionately fond Of music.
The young lady is quite a fine must
clan, and when she plays on the piano
the wasps take up their position on
the music rack and never bulge NJ.
til the performance is over.
The wasps would seem to have quite
q good deal Of vanity, and nothing de-
lights them more than to be allowed
to walk about and inspect themselves
on q little hand mirror, which Is kept
for their exclusive use. Strange to ~
late, the wasps have never been
known to attempt to sting anybody,
although they have free access to all
parts of the house, and r seldom
confined eve at night.-Monroe Ia,
correspondent Philadelphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
ALL welded TO TITLES.
List of American Girls Who Have
Married English N~oblemcn.

List Of American Girls Who Have
Married English Noblenlcn.
/ The Countess de Castellaine will
ind on her arrival in France that she
10 in the midst Of q sisterhood Of
American girls who have married for
eign titles. The fate of most Of them
has been sad, those marrying into the
English nobility being much better off
than the ones who sought rank across
the channel. Following are the prin-
cipal marriages between American
girls and English noblemen:
Miss Helen Magruder, daughter Of
Commodore Magrudcr, U. s. n, mar
ried Lord Abinger in 1863.
Miss Mary Livingston King, Sand
wich, Ca, married ut Paris, 1850, to
the marquis of Anglesey.
Miss Matilda Murphy, New York,
married in 1864 to Sir Robert Bur
nett. -
Miss Ellen stager of Chicago, daugh.
ter of Gen. Arson Stager, U. S. A.,
married in 1877 to Lord Butler, heir
to the marquisate of Ormonde.
Miss Jennie Jerome, New York, mar
ried in 1874 Lord Randolph Churchill.
Miss Mary Reade, New York, mar
ried in 1879 Lord Falkland.
Miss katherine McVicker, New York,
married in 1879 Lord Grantley. She
was the divorced wife of his uncle.
Miss Elizabeth Motley, daughter of
the historian, married in 1876 to Sir
William VnrnOn Harcnnrt
Miss Consuelo Yznaga del Vale Of
Louisiana married in 1876 Viscount
Vaudeville, eldest son of the duke Of
Manchester.
Mrs. Louis Hammersly of New York
married in 1888 the duke of Marlbor-
ough.
Miss Frances Lawrence of New York
married in 1885 to Lord Vernon.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
The Old Man Wa. canny

A Durham miner. aged seventy
three, visited a Newcastle lawyer "a
bachelor) for the purpose of making
his will. The old mans property con
sisted Of two small cottages. which
had cost him $1.50, and q little furni-
ture.
The lawyer having asked his client
how he wished to dispose of his prop
erty. the latter replied: "Ma old wom-
an hes to hev all S long as she's my
widow. Efter that ma BARNS gets
ALL"
"What age is your old woman?"
asked the lawyer.
"Seyenty-two," replied the miner.
"And how long have you and your
wife been marricd?' asked the lawyer.
"Over fifty years." replied the miner.
Thereupon the lawyer suggested to
his client that he should give the wife
the interest during her life. whether
sh. continued a widow or otherwise.
Kinney, az winnot; aa'll hey ma
aan way" said the miner.
"Eut surely" replied the lawyer,
"you don't expect your old woman.
now seventy-two years, old. would
marry again after your death?"
The miner looking the lawyer full In
the face for a moment with much
solemnity: "Wey. Kinney, thor's nae
knaaning what young cheps like your
self will de for money."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
NAMES ENDING IN "sON."
They Have Been Especially Numer-
Gus in the Literary World

They Have Been Especially Numer.
Gus in the Literary World.
The curious in the science of names
should have their attention drawn to
the singular favors extended by the
muses. to writer's who possess in their
names the syllable son. 1t might be
another indication Of the preference
of ladies-even when they are muses.
for the masculine, even in an appel
latiton, but, of course, in this case the
poetess as well as the poet can boast
the magis syllable. Tennyson set. the
wheel spinning, but he and Robert
Louis Stevenson are Of the past. But
the name Of Austin Dobson has been
given as that of William Watson, who
has for fellows on the list Of BOdley
Head poets Francis Thompson, John
Davidson, Mr.. Benson, Newton Rob
inson, Graham r. Johnson, Miss Dora
Singerson and Lionel Johnson. 1t the
muses. love a man or woman born of
the name they arrange an inheritance,
or q marriage. and Frederick
Locker becomes Mr.. Lockner-Lamp-
son straight away, and Miss Rather
inc lyman turns to Mis-. Hinkson.
Ladies, on the contrary, who were
born to the son, and have abandoned
1t in marriage, to be known Mt
the sign of the Tyre, tand take mainly
to prose, as Miss Alice Thompson did
when she became Mrs. Mepnell and
Miss Mary Robinson when she be-
came Mrs. Darmesteter. The muses.
work the whole thing 80 obviously
and openly that one wishes any other
article Of belief could be go clearly
proved and illustrated by patent fact,
by rewarded achievement, by pun
ished apostasy.
Certainly it is a little odd, in face
of this utterly overwhelming contem-
porary preponderance, to find an al
most equally conspicuous absence of
the syllable from the names Of the
poets of the past. Until Tennyson be-
gan the run in England and Emerson
in America, we had only had a bare
half dozen such on all the long rolls
Of the bards who composed in the
English tongue. There were Ben JON
son, and Samuel Johnson, and ALI
son, who wrote "There is a garden in
her face,' and such "meaner beau
ties' as Addison, Macpherson and Ma
son. The amazing number Of sons Of
the muses. in modern days Is men
toned here as a mere coincidence, but
there will not be wantin~ students Of
race to see in it the poetical superb
ority of the bearers of early English
surnames over those who bear Nor
man surnames.-PaM Mall Budget.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
SOUTH o CASE.
1t Will he Taken U by Secretary
Catch NIL. vvr--p

1t Will be Taken U by Secretary
Smith This Week.
Washington, April pa. ]. Lock-
hart, state commissioner of education
Of South Dakota, with j. II. King,
counsel for the state, called Mt the in
terror department this morning in con-
nection with the claim of South Da-
kota to 10000 acres Of indemnity
school lands in the Yankton Indian
reservation. A bill passed in 1894,
authorizing the opening of the reser-
walton to settlement, provides that the
lands shall be sold to bona fde set
tiers only. The Indian appropriation
bill for 1895 provides that indemnity
school lands may be retained by a
state in any reservation opened to set
Element. A conflict has arisen over
the point between the state and the
Indian service. and the president has
withheld his proclamation opening the
reservation until it can be settled. The
case will he heard by Secretary Smith
either Thursday or Saturday. Tx
Commissioner Stockslager and Mr..
Heard represent the Indians.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
An Interrupted Explanation.

An Interrupted Explanation.
"Aprcpos of the peculiarly American
tendency to explain things" he was
saying, "there ccurs to my mind the
attempt sometimes made to account
for the derivation of the compound
word Welsh-rabbit. l regret to notice
that Webster falls into the common
error Of considering the word rabbit
4 corruption of rare bit. Now, as
shown by photographers who have
had the advantage Of u technical ac-
luaintance with facts relating to the
origin of the word, Welsh-rabbit is
merely a slang term and not a cor
ruption ut all. 1t eve was anything
but Welsh-rabbit, and in it's genesis
it was essentially IL slang term, yet by
reason of its long habitude in the Ian
guage it has lost or outgrown what
might be called the c%oarseness of it's
origin, and is now entitled to Il place
in the accepted vocabulary without
any apology II fanciful explanation.
In proof of this 1 may cite other ex-
amples, notably"
"Wcndell," interrupted the mother
Of the little Boston boy, 'you weary
the lady with your chatter. Run out
now and play a while."-Chicago Trib
une.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
Ahoye the Horizon.

"There she is"
The speaker, n tall bronZed man In
the sixties, leaned forward in his sad
die as he spoke, and pointed out to
his companion a yhgue and indistinct
object that had doomed up in the edge
Of the distant horizon.
The vast prairie, like q restless and
troubled sea. rose and fell away from
them on all sides, and save for the
peculiar object that had just dawned
on their vision there was nothing else
visible to the eyes Of the father and
son, except the vast dome of the sky
overhead, fecked by the moving pan
Drama of feecy clouds.
Months before the daughter. who
was the pride and solace of the old
mans life, had gone East on a visit,
and to-day the father and son had
ridden out on the prairie In hopes that
they might in advance catch a first
GLIMPSE of the form they both loved
so we'll.
Ten minutes, then twenty. then
thirty passed by. and the old man
gazed with kindling eyes at the
prairie wagon that now, plain to the
view, was slowly drawing nearer. But
this was not what had first claimed
their attention, and as father and son
put spurs to their horses the old man
turned to the younger, his eyes glad
with the light of expectation and i'm.
patience. as he exclaimed:
II knew her at once Jim, even be-
fore the prairie wagon came in sight.
What a lucky thing it was that l
wrote her to be IL to wear her mat
Iinee hat!"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-27
CREATED A SCENE
A CRANKEss IN A COURT IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Durin. the Examination OF Young
DuFant, the Alleged Murderer,
Young Woman Rushes to the
Stand and Insita Upon
Testifying..s
DURANT KEEPS HIS NERVE. UP.
He still M%aintains That He IL In
nocent of the Murder Of the
Two Girls.

u Francisco, April, 24.-FOr hours
before the preliminary examination
OF Theodore Durant commenced q
crowd began to gather and a squad Of
policemen We're stationed in different
parts Of the room on the outlook for
clanks. who have written threatening
letters to Judge ConlOn. Before the
court opened 5000, people surrounded
the hall and filed the approaches.
When the defendant arrived in court
I'LL eyes were turned upon him and he
was sketched from all points of view
by the newspaper artists present. He
looked pale and concerned, but showed
no emotion. A photographer exhibited
several photographs of the scene in
the church and two enlarged pictures
OF Marian Williams, showing the
wounds, and the work of the ply
sicians were exhibited and attracted
much attention. They exhibited a re-
voting sight.
Mrs. Morgan, with whom Miss WILL
Jams lived in Alameda. last saw Miss
Williams on the morning of the 18th
inst, and the deceased had told her
she was going to Mrs. Voy's house.
Here the name of A. E. Williams,
the father of the dead girl, was called,
Du In his place a young woman
rushed to the stand and said that no
mi should testify before her. She
gave the name Of Williamson, and
said that she would be the one to
Judge Durant, and ordered him re-
leased. The police tried to remove
her, but she would not let them touch
her. but left the stand voluntarily
after some words. She added an in
coherent letter to the clerk. She said
she was sent by God to judge Durant.
The woman was subsequently identt-
fled as Laura Lucy Gould Williamson,
Of No. ITO Leavenworth street. She
declares herself to lie an "emissary Of
God" She disappeared after being
removed from the court room.
A. r. Williams then took the stand
and identified the pocketbook found in
Durant's Overcoat as one he had given
his daughter.
Sergeant Burke testified as to the
finding of the pocketbook. He said
there was n bunch of twelve keys in
the same pocket. and n single key of
the Yale pattern. The officer stated
that n key that was in the bunch
when he found the ring in the over
coat pocket was missing. The case
goes on tomorrow.