davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Death Of a GOOD Woman.

Mrs. Alderman tnee Miss Emma
Graves wife Of Prof. A. z. Alderman,
died al her home In Chapel Hill SUNDAY
morning at S O'Clock Of consumption.
Mrs. Alderman had been afflicted
with consumption for a ioJg time
and il finally eat away her life. She
vas about IS or 20 years Of age at the
time Of her death and was a daughter
Of Prof. Graves and sister Of Prof X
II. Graves, deceased. The remains were
taken to Wilmington yesterdsy-pass-
ing through Durham on the 1919 train
and were laid TO rest last evening.
airs. Alderman was a woman with q
sweet womaniy disposition and whoever
met her once was her friend through
life.
The beresyed husband has The sym.
pathies Of host Of friends throughout
the State In his dark hours.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Personal MENTION.
People Who Come and Go aud Stay
at Home.


at Home.
A. S Barbee. of Chapel Hill, was her,
yesterday.
D. E. Aycock. of Henderson, was il
the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Ramsey left yesterday fol
Portsmouth on a visit to her sister.
". II. V. Eames, who has been on q
visit to Battleboro. has returned.
Victor S. Bryant and Fred A. Green
went down to Raleigh on the p. m
train yesterday.
Maj. S. F. Tomiinson went up the
Dad yesterday morning aud returned In
the evening.
E ". Faucette, of Norfolk, Va, for
nerly a citizen of Durham, came up
Sunday fora few days sojourn here,
z A Aiken. who has b:en on an ex'
tended business trip to Florida and other
states, returned home Sunday.
E P. Carr, spent Sunday in Durham
with home folks and returned to his
studies at the University last evening.
Mrs. T. J. Gattis, who has been on a
visit to relstives at Whitesyiile, returned
last evening accompanied by her niece,
Miss Maggie Smith.
Geo-ze I. Nowitzky, proprietor Of
Indian Tea and Nowitzky's Weekly.
came in yesterday and was shaking
hands all around the city.
Rev. A. A. Pruden returned yesterday
evening from attendance at the do
cesar convention at Charlotte, which
has adjourned to meet in Raleigh last
year.
Mrs. J. II ritkson and Miss Nols
Woodward. Who have been attending
the annual meeting Of the state foreign
missionary society. returned home last
evening.
Hon. J. A. Cheek came in yesterday
morning and was around looking after
the fences Of Mckinley and Boyd, pre-.
limibary to what he proposes to do to.
day in conyention.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
DURHAM GRADED SCHOOL.
Memorial Day Exercises.--Address
by Judge r, w. Winston.

Sunday, May 10, being Memorial day
appropriate and interesting exercise,
were held at the Graded schools yester
day at ga. m. Rev. L. B. Turnbull con
Quoted the regular devotional exercises
Ten young ladies sang "Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground" with feeling and
expression. Superintendent Toms in
introducing the speaker of the occasion,
Judge Winston, recslled the last exer.
cises held at the school, when the pupils
were addressed by Eve young men in
the interest of the Durham Public
Library and how the people throughout
the length and breadth of North Caro-
lima wondered at and admired the action
of the people of Durham in raising
5000 to erect library building.
Judge Winston's address was strong,
scholarly and well received. The chill.
dren heard the story of the civil war,
so tersely and plainly related, with in.
terest and profit. Much true history as
to the cause, aggravations, conflicts and
results ofthe civil war, which are omit
ed in the ordinary school history, were
brought out by the speaker in his &C.
accustomed forcible manner,
Following the speech the school sang
"Dixie," an air that always touches the
heart of every true Southerner.
Maj. Guthrie next spoke. He rarely
speaks that he does not arouse the pride
of his audience. His allusion to Col.
W T. Blackwell who so nobly support.
ed the school. when it needed support,
was as touching as it was beautiful.
Whatever else the Major may favor, if
Governor of North Carolina he would
favor schools.
Miss Bessie Langhorne, who possesses
q voice of unusual sweetness, sang
kitty Wells" Misses Woodward and
Whitaker, who both have voices of rare
excellence, sang "Swanee RIVER" The
city aldermen and many prominent citi.
zens we're present.
The Manual FARMING and Drawing
exhibit is something that Durham
should be proud of, and our citizens
will enjoy inspecting the work done
during the nine months. Superinten-
dent Toms is showing to the schools Of
North Carolina what Can be done to |
train the eyes and hands of our boys
and girls. Miss Bemis, a scholar and
expert teacher, one who knows her
business, is teacher of this department
and to her is due the credit for the
rapid progress of the pupils.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
weighed az the Mayors Court.

Yesterday morning Mayer Pesy had a
small reception, considering Il was Mon.
day morning The first case was that Of
I'd Winston, eoiored, drunk aud stag.
geriBg on the streets Sunday. He was
fined the usual So and cost.
Ralph Fuller and John Carter we're
before the court for an ARRAY in front Of
II. II. Msrkharn's Saturday night, which
created considerable excitement, as
mentioned in reference In Sunday morn.
ing's issue, but whose names were with.
held until Il became a matter Of record
and legitimate news. Fined sa.so each
and half cost.
Nelson jenkins was charged with an
ARRAY. but his case was dismissed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
COURT in SESSION.
Large Number OF Cases Disposed
of Yesterday.

The May term of the Durham superior
court, which is for the trial of criminal
cases, convened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock with Judge A. L. cobie on the
bench. His charge to the jury was very
strong and forcihle and was fayorably
commented on by those who heard it
]. S. Durham was sworn in as court
crier and ]. H. Stage as officer of the
grand jury.
The following cases were disposed Of:
State against the following persons
were continued until next court. Ange-
line Comes, larceny; two cases; George
Green, breaking into church; Miles
Saulter, larceny; Charles Davis and Er.
nest Lunsford, assault with deadly wea.
pou; Dave Parrish and Richard Rowe,
larceny and receiving; uenry Brown
selling whiskey to mint 5, R. c. Morris,
forgery; James Revis, larceny and re-
ceiving; Richard Rowe. larceny.
State VS.. Pat Broadwel, false pre-
tense; mol pros.
State VS.. David Garrett, carrying con.
cealsd weapon; mol pros.
State VS.. Sam Lawrence, assault; judg-
ment suspended upon the payment of
cost.
State VS., Wesley Ray, assault with
deadly weapon; pleads guilty; fined 81
and cost. .~ s.ss
State rs. Nose Darlington, assault
with deadly weapon; plends guilty of as,
sauit Fined s. and cost.
State VS., John Guess, larceny; four
months on public roads.
State vs.. VIM. F9ncette, larceny.
guilty.
State VS.. Buck Taylor, carrying con-
cealed weapon. judgment suspended
upon the payment of cost.
State VS.. R. H. Lyon and Haywood
Leach, assault with deadly weapon.
Lyon fined $40. Leach sent to work
house for thirty days. s
State vs.. Adolphus Mangum, carrying
concealed weapon; two months on pub
lie roads
State VS.. Henry Strayhorn, assault;
fined s. and cost. i
State VS.. Everette Williams, assault
With deadly weapon; defendant pleads
guilty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PIEDMONT ara LINE,


In BE ysbruary Oth. 1885.
:. IN Dali, sEcTs-
lave AZ 61t lsborO, for ali points n,
kaleigh Worth and south, and Winston
" salem and points on the Northues
Daily tern North Carolina Railroad. A,
Salisbury, for al points II Western
t.... Worth Carolina, Knoxville. Tenn
Ralsis' lnncinnati and western points 4,
. 'rlotte for sparlanbpfe, Green
L Athens Atlanta and all poin /,
Connects At Durham for ,,f
Clarksville and Keysyille O.
Sundays. Az Greensboro. ri.
Washington and sou,hUe.ie.6l; !. -
Lave iibuled Limited ,ardthe New YorL
Raleigh Florida hort Line iLimi,edl train
P ~ ~ PUNT North and with main
DAILY Iine traip so. ~ for Dayille, Rich
-, mond and intermediate local station
fI1sS. e also has connection for Winst0u.gs.
5s0s en-, and with main line train No AZ
~ last mail for Charlotte. SPARTAN
phy burg Greenville Atlanta and al
points south; also Columbia. Atien,
=, " fesion, Savannah. Jackson
vile re Il Charlotte With sleen;ne
car iof augusta and JacksonyiIie
t..v Connects AZ Selma FOR Fayel,eviIl.
Dnrh'n and intermediate stations 81, The VIII
.l02s son and Fayetteville Short Cut dsilv
f1.liv y selma Tor Wilson Tarboro. Hor.
lola and intermediate stations
Ieave lhr0bgl coach 70 GreensLoro ana
h, HI N0rfolk, 0oidsborO for Newbern and
An aorehead City, daily except sun
Daily Gays fof Wilmington and fnteyme-
daily. ~ =
r, sasye Connects II Selma for Wilson
So kocp Mount, Tarboro and local
AN stations on Norfolk a Carolina RAN
teava rOad,arriyes al Ooldsbofo i2.05 3. m.
ilaleIsh Leave Durham 1905 4. m dsily
600 p. m. for Oxford, Henderson
n Chase City, KeysiIle and Ricbmand
and Baltimore via York River.
gen.
Pullman cars on afternoon train from
Raleigh % Greensboro, and on morning
rain from Greensboro,
Double daily trains between RALEIGH
! aalotte and Atlanta. Quick time: m.
sxselled accommodation.
Poi tickets and Time tables and othe,
Ini rmatiou, apply 10
" VI 0aEEE, i'm. Cur.
General Superintendent. T,sfic Ms
WA TuRx, Ger Pass. Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
win Turn Over the Armorx.

Tonight :, g 20 O'Clock the hall built
BY the city for an armory Tor the Dur.
ham Light Infantry will be formally
turned over to the company. The COM
pany will assemble at the armory at g
O'Clock and march TO the court house In
. body. Fred A. Green will make the
presentation speech and Rev. l.. B
Tufnbuil, chaplain Of the Durham Light
Infantry, will accept the hall. The pub.
lie Is cordially invited 70 be present.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Nervous prOstration
Cured by Or. Miles Nefyinc.

Prolonged arrangement of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men
tai powers, but develops disease in some Of
the vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results il when the heart Ii
afscted. This was the case Ct the Rev. Il.
n, Surface, Fawn River, Mich., who writes
under late OF Feb IL, 1896:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

q so1 and so5 solid Puiiruaa Ves,,ba,
is srls oesween Washington and Atlanta.
WeldVn and New York Ps's eS
makes close conneciioI Al Ports uou,.
With Bay Line for aItimoie 1d 10, fnis,
steamefs ior ew York every day II The -
exeept Friday. With Merchant and Nfu,,,
Line TOT Boston and Providence every dav h IN,
Weck except Tuesday and Thursdav ar,
ofsek and Washington 3. ,. Company daif
%; q makes eiosecouu ec,ion u nHfhan, viii
train going west on 4. q ID. railroad
:, For further Information n rgssIi 10 eoanet
uiona. etc. apply - \. I. cheaihani, agent, Dur
-. : IoHH. wIDRR, General Manage.
T. ]. "a DERso q. p. A.
n. ST. IoH Vice presldeu
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
TO The READERS OF THIS PAPER

we would say that still lead in the Clothing and Go,s,
Furnishing Goods business in Durham We are not only
the only the Oldest and most reliable firm in our line bnt
have much the largest stock for you to select from We
spring We will surprise you in quality and prices Conn
and see Tor yourself II you want Long Suit we can M
YOU want Short Suit fit you II You want Low
Price Suit we can fit you, can ft you airound.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
and
Rollins,
Job Printers

We I print for the people. When you want
printing Of any kind, send us your order and
you viii ilnd our prices as low as those Of anv
otner reputable printing establishment An
orders by mail will receive prompt attention
and satisfaction guaranteed We have -,
hand large stock Of blank State warrants ~
sue, as are used BY magistrates. Mapistrates
IN this and surrounding counties can y - ho,h
direct from Us. '"e1 supplies
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
An nid Yctsran Dead.

A. S. Horton, Of Cary, died near
chapel Hill Sunday, where be was on q
visit 20 relatives. ~. Horton was over
10 years Of age and ID been an invalid
Tor some Eve years. He was an old
confederate veteran and during his four
wears service for the Lost Cause" was
wounded four timss-twiee with a min.
mic ball and twice with a shell. He
was an uncle Of James A. MeLsunon, Of
this CITY. The remains will pass through
49, c;,y ,iii4 morning aud will be inter.
o.. Il ~ ..lis as @goart
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

We have several very desirable stores
AMI dwelling houses for rent. Call 10
- Hs q = ~ IVES, Main street At
ir K i.stal BFEt 10 rrf*.
sflsse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Wanted Idea "; x: !. . %:

Nrte John WEDpKhBrEN 4 Co, Pstsas Affor.
~ y, Ms.sh,instoa u 70 t.ls q 80 prise osf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

fourteen years ago l had slight stroke OF
paralysis. overwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion Of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my lie.
] used two bottles OF DR.. Niles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two OF DR.
Niles Restorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than l ever expected TO
feel again. / can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart flutter as it for
merly did, and have you 70 thank that I
am alive today
On sale by all druggists. Dr. Niles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE By
mail Or. Niles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

not take the word OF a prisoner. On
being taken 10 MORO the large ropes
we're removed and lighter ones sub
stitutod. have seen many Spanish
prisons. but MORO Ia the worst.
AT fret. Gen Bradley Johnson. the
Journal correspondent was denied per.
mission TO Gee me. and had some dit
hculty IN getting word TO our consul
ate. weyler Is a liar. and believe he
Is a coward. also. tie tried 10 Brighten
Johnson. but could not do so. The
feeling against Americans "a growing
more and more bitter each day. and is
nearly az a critical point ANY one OF
them found outside OF Havana will be
she. without ceremony 1 honestly be.
lieve
'Ieiore ! came away ! received cred
ible Information that Melquizo went
down TO the trocha and finding an
American IN the ylc.ni,y killed him.
| was unable 10 learn anything con.
corning the identity Of the man.
THE soldiers he continued. ARE
killing few rebels. but the unoifenslve
noncombaiants are falling beneath
sword and bullets. Both spanlards and
Cubans need better marksmen. The
Cubans descended upon San Juan dc
los Yeras one night and burned the
principal buildings The spanlards o..
cup.ed a hin commanding q good range
OF the town. As the building burned
the insurgents danced around them IN
iubllatlon Outlined against the glare
Of the nro they mace targets that you
would supposo any mlrksman OF aver
age ability could reach. The Spaniards
fred more than 1900 rounds and It
seems almost incredible that only one
man was hit. The waste OF ammuni-
ton In the campaign must be simply
enormous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

MORALLY wounded behind the window
he was guarding. Several OF the
neighbour lost ,heli heads and forgot
10 return the FIRE Of the enemy. But
Mr.. Dow forgot nothing. Ills gun spoke
rapidly and with terrible effect Ona
man on the Don's site was KILLED OUT
right from a bullet from the enragod
fathers rifle. and several others fell In
the field badly hurt.
The Brazilian, aided by a dozen OF
the more desperate spirits Of his com
mand. now made dash for the front
door OF the house and began batiering
az the heavy wood work with the butts
OF their rides. The fire OF the defend
crs could not reach them there. and
every moment the door Quaked to its
iali under the rain Of the heavy blown
showored upon H. There was no time
TO be lost. and Dow quickly mustered
ma forces on the stair landing which
commanded the main entrance to tho
house. and did not leave the rear en-
trance entirely unprotected When Tho
door went down the maraudcrs found
themselves facing the bclching volcano
OF fire and shot No wonder they fall
tered Tor moment. but when Don Juan
clabbed HIS muskct. rushed up the
stairs with dare devil courage. other OF
his party rushed on after him. Again
hr' Dow showed his courage. lie met
the Brazilian more than half way.
Knocked the mucket cut OF his hand.
ana SELLING him by the throat hurled
MIN back upon his followers. Just as
Mlsa sallie, who was pecping around q
corner OF the stairway az the tide Of
paltle shot a sheep herdor In the Shout
der with one OF her reyolycrs Il Is
conceded by Dow that his daughter
sallie. saved the day. She and her re-
volyers took part Jus, in the very nick
OF time. and shook the courage OF the
followers OF Don Juan The latter
withdrew his forces and no more was
heard Of him that night. Mfr. Dow de-
claros that he win shoot the Brazilian
on sight, and everybody hopes he'll see
him very soon. Salllo Dow 81 still car
rying around with her that cunning lit
lie revolver. marked with the Don's
name and she doesn't pretend that Il
isn't loaded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

The London Lancet reports the In.
yention by Sig Carlo Verccloni OF
process by which a dead body Is her
medically scaled In a colin from the
walls OF which certain chemical cx-
halations are slowly and continuously
liberated The gases and moisture
given on rs the result Of decomposition
are thereby counteracjcd and absorbed
ana the body Is gradually transformed
into the mummilCd state. being per.
iec,ly dry and retaining every feature
as In he The dead body Of a child re-
duscd TO this condition Is on view In
Milan, Tho head, body ana limbs OF
The child are admirably preserved In
their natural relief the hair Ia blonde
as In lie and look Of rcpoae charae-
ter.zes the ensemble. though the COM
pleXion OF the body is Of that yellow
ish copper color peculiar to mummles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

What want" said an angler. &c.
, rigging OF some sort 10 measure the
pun Of fish. II pound fish pulls
three pounds three ounces I want to
know q, and n threc-pound fish pulls
only three pounds six ounces. ! want
TO know that, too. a joker wrote 90
sportsman's paper the other day 90
tell OF an invention TO measure thr
1!zo OF the nsh that are lost. That O
where the pull-mcasure machine woult
30 good, too. Il would have to be sell
registering. OF course Everybod
laughs when anyone says he lest o
one. I've lost nsh OF size nevc
Jared to tell OF just because OF the bsd
name a fellow gets for telling OF such
things could tell OF a six and seven
pound trou, In Canochokola lake up In
The Adlrondacks. but what's the use?
Why. say, I've seen a trout" Just
taeR he remembered himself ana began
TO talk obou, a grizzly king ny with q
yellow lsil-New York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

+. II. Plumache.. United States con.
sui az Maracalbo, reports 20 the state
department that the government, Of
Venezuela has made contracts with
william Harper representing the Phil.
adelphia Museums and American Man
ufacturing association. for the estab.
lishment Of a permanent exhibition uf
American goods In Caracas. with their
own building. and other permanent cx-
hibitlons In Valencia, Ciudad. Bolivar
and Maracaibo The purpose Of the *
hibition Is to give the Venozuelans an
opportunity TO formally Inspect and
compare our goods with those Of the
old world. Mr. Plumachor says that
Germany. England and France ovcrrua
South America with commercial tray
cling agents, mostly energetic young
men well yerged In the Spanish Ian
guago and the customs OF South Amer.
lean people a commercial traveller for
an American house Is seldom seen IN
the country Mr. Plumacher thinks
the permanent exhibitions win help
American trade. without the great cx-
pense attending sending Of agents 10
South America.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

weeks ago. lie hardly had sufficient
clothing to cover his body and was al
mos, bareloolod. lie was In good
health. however. and was on his way TO
Join Gomez. Ho was Glyon good cloth
Ing and continued his journey lie has
had a military experience, and 81 con-
sldercd a valuable acquisition to the
Cuban ranks. lie Is a splendid fellow.
perfectly fearless IN the face Of dangCG
and you will probably hear more CT
him az the fight progrefsos.'
nawloy was arrested three times pre-
ylous 20 his Incarceration IN MORO
castle. but each time managed 70 &C.
cure his freedom. lie has had a wide
experience In Central and South Amer
lea. and speaks Spanish fuently Tie
had little trouble In going to and from
the Spanish to the Cuban lines.
Il had just hnished paying q visit; to
the camp OF Antonio Macco." said be,
"when was arrested On June I by a
detachment OF Mclqulzos men. Mel
qulzo Is the butcher who ahot In cold
blood Delgado and Casanova. had
jusi lei, the rebel camp i5 minutes be-
fAe. but the Spaniards ala no; know
this. nor did tell them They searched
my belongings and then was pat
through a rigid examination. Securely
bound with ropes. | was taken TO Ar
temisa. and then was put aboard a
train bound Tor Havana. Hall way to
Havana an old insurgent TO whom ]
was tied was taken out o; the car !
dld not see him again.
when I arrived al Havana my
honda were united Il was blessed
relief. hnt q was Of ahnrt duration.
was glveL In charge Of two mounted
police. and was tied up even more re-
curoiy than before. ! protested. saying
that | would not endcav0r 10 escape
but shey lo4ghei and ala aoy would
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

According 20 recent reports. the
Cuban enthusiasts have removed the
base Of their fllihustering operations
from New York to Boston. thinking,
doubtless. that things having got n lit
tie hot In the bigger city, a new field
will offer greater advantages for a
short time. at least. Il Is also said
that the threat TO completely wipe out
Havana with dynamite, II necessary. Is
no empty bravado. but the Fixed deter
msnation Of the Cuban leaders IN the
field. And In the meanwhile the talk
alive weyler spenda the greater part
OF his time sending dispatches TO his
homo government announcing at VIVA;
date he will have completed the anal
hlii tic. a. the rebels. Up to date. how.
ever. they seem to take an awful lo'
OF annihniating
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

MtAS, MANY JANE NlNLE1.
brought 10 light and aired upon tho
death OF a woman In Chicago recently.
That woman was Mrs. Mary Jane Cur
ley. wife OF Daniel Curley. who was
hanged on May II. 1883. accused Of
being one Of the Irish National Inylnci.
blcs guilty OF the murder Of Edwin
Burke and Lord Cavendish Mrs. Cur
ley's relatives were people OF rcntla
birth and breeding and owned much
property In Dublin All this was selzel
AZ once by the English crown. and sooa
after the execution OF Daniel Curloy.
the widow. with her father mother
brother. two sisters. and two sons. left
the land towards whose government
they felt such q bitter hatred and came
10 America Tho father. mother. and
one sister made humble home FOR
themselves In New York. while the rest
u the party went on west 20 Chicago
by taking IN boarters Mrs Curley sup
ported herself and two boys. aud Tor six
years lived 80 quietly. not even those
who came 10 know her best dreamed
OF the tragic history OF her life Few
OF the family possessions were allowed
TO leave lrolands shcrCs. but under a
false bottom ia Mrs. Curlcy's trunk
were concealed a lifc-sizc portrait OF
her husband, the revolver he had car
rled the night Of the murder. and tho
most interesting relic OF nll-thc big
key which was prepared 10 release the
imprisoned lny.ncibles and the cake OF
soap In which g. was concealed. These
she kept secretly. TO be shown only to
few OF her countrymen.