davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

The reception extended to the Con-
gressional Committee on Rivers and
Harbors. along the upper Ohio. yester-
day, amounted TO a popular ovation
At every city and town at which the
splendid steamer Virginia stopped the
entire population was at the waters
edge To receive the distinguished visit
OTIS, while at those smaller towns and
hamlets passed by the boat under full
head Of steam. the people we're lined up
on the banks while steam whistles and
bells added TO tAe vociferoUs vocal well
come Of the inhabitants. If the well
come extended to- the Committee along
The A5Cr0ngahela valley Friday. was a
hearty one. it would be difficult to find
words wherewith to describe the out
pouring of yesterday. for it far sur
passed that of the previous day, both in
enthusiasm and In numbers Of people
taking part while the multitude which
assembled at the wharf in this
city. last night. to greet the Virginia
upo- her arrival. dwarfed an the well
comes extended at other cities and
towns.
And right here is a good place to re-
mark that nobody turned out at Pitts
burg to receive the Congressman, aside
from a few dozen representatives Of
the organized commercial bodies. The
population as q whole did not evidence
the slightest interest I'm what was going
on m one NAV come TO a conclusion by
looking 40 the attendance az the wharf
both upon Friday and Saturday. The
Pittsburg papers only gave the Com
mittec a very moderate send-Off upon
its arrival Friday afternoon, and there
40 I've but q few business men
half a dOzen-at the
mar i60N neet the Congressional party
upon it's arrival Friday night Yester-
day morning there were but few people
TO see the Committee leave for the trip
to Wheeling. and there was no indica-
ton whatever Of a deeD-seated popular
interest such as was aroused along the
river between Pitrsburg and this city
The Pittsburg newspapers did not de-
vote a great deal Of space 20 the affair
and while it was covered" I'm a news
pauer sense. there was lacking all the
essential indications that the masses OF
the people fin and about Pittsburg
thought it WAS good thing. There
was vastly more popular interest al
Rochester. East Liverpool. New Cum
bprlard or Steubenville while the out
pouring az tho wharf, last night, must
have numbered ten thousand people
who stood ont I'm the cold raw wind
for hours 20 extend a welcome 20 the
DISTINGUISHED party. The wharf was
solid mass Of humanity az 500 o'clock,
when the Virginia rounded 70 az the
wharf boat. and 10 required the ser
vices of ten or dozen police and the
exercise of a good deal Of patience and
ingenuity to get the Congressional par
+v from the boat 20 the carriages in
waiting to- transport the ladies and
gentlemen TO the Mcclure House. where
fho ~ocentiOn was 10 take place.
This morning at eight o'clock the
no~+v wiU leave this city for Parkers-
l,,-~T and viii there leave for Washing
ton Citv again. Cincinnati is most anx-
SONS m have tae Committee visit that
civ brt this IS impossible under the cir
c,,r,sfanc,s. although many Of the Con-
s--esegoen would like to go on down the
river.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

NJ d. Lally, Lee Baer.
Hsnrv motifs, Dr. u. b. Best,
DIR. X. j. Reed, George Baird,
Or. o. A. W Ingerter, q. ". WOODS,
=, CIuarrier Thomas OBren,
randolph Stalnaker, w. J. Hamilton.
- y. Reymann, I. S. Riley,
h T. Benrens. u. .. Smith,
i NJ. Birch, Alex. Mitchell,
Henry Speyer, NJ Gutman'
j. A. Miner, ". A. Wilson,
w. Albert Wilson, L. Z. Sands.
y x Hart s. S. Bloch,
]. n. Vance, Joseph Speidel
William EAingham, j. A Hess,
NJ. l.. OFT. {. A. Robinson,
l.. c. Stifel, =. X Hubbard.
Charles Brandfass, J. c. Brady,
n. h. Whitaker, NJ. Horkheimer,
n. Schmulbach. A. S. Hare,
r G. Caldwell, J. p. Adams,
X. Friend, Thomas Carr,
L. j. Bayha, +. G. Hoffman,,
A Schenk. Gil Brown,
j. L. Stroehlein, r. Billiard
Sam Harper, w. A. List,
Joseph Lawson, --.uei hratt,
Clark Hamilton, Jr., G. H. Copp,
Lucius Hoge, George +. Ford,
B. S. Allison, David Kraus,
Robert Nesbtt. William Tucker,
Will LutZ, I'D Schaeter,
L. b. Franzheim, L. S. Good.
Frank Hare, J. Waiter,
Fred Schwertfeger, g. A. Huntington,
n. b. Scott, w. c. Beans,
r. NJ. Archer, w. H. Woodwork
II. V. Ankle,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morris, Samuel Kraft.
George Wise, H. Brenneman,
B. T. Rhodes, J. A. Moore,
George W .Lutz, J. c. Riheldaffer,
L. A. Rolf c. ". Franzheim,
r. H. d. Willis, r. j. Reed.
c. A. Schaefer, f. P. Wheat,
John Frew, g. K. Wheat,
George Eckhart, ]. D. Culbertson,
J. " Vance, c. ". Conner.
b. F. Caldwell, NJ. Somehow,
y. 3. Scott =. II. Moore.
Miss Elsie Whitaker, Mrs. II. c. Franz
hart. Mrs. HuIlihen Quar-
Miss DalZen, rier,
Mrs. Howard Haz- Miss Mary Moffat,
lett. Mrs. Clark Hamil
Mrs. Belle Mendel. Mrs. ]. D. Culbert
Miss Rena House. son.
Miss MoIiie schwert- Misses Moore,
MISS sss' Annie Rey- Mrs rsse J. D. Brown,
mann. Mrs T. s PNev.
Miss Martha ]. Hare. Mrs. H. S. Sands,
Mrs. c. W. Sea- Mrs W. 7. Kelly,
bright. Miss Bertha Loos,
During the evening there we're ex
cellent addresses by members Of the Wis
iting delegation. Mr.. Hullihen Quar-
rier. President of the Chamber of Com
MERGE. first introduced Col Vance
Chairman of the Ohio River Improve
ment Association, who made an admir-
able speech which was punctuated will
applause. He was followed by Con-
gresham Fenton, of Ohio, who SPOKE
briefly. CONGRESSMAN B. B. Dovene,
was present. and was at all times tn,
center Of a group of friends.
At midnight the distinguished guests
we're again driven to the landing, WHERE
they boarded the Virginia The boa
will depart promptly at seven o'clocl
this morning for Parkersburg, where
the Washington delegation will take ;
train over the B. & o. 1t was the desire
to have the party make the trip to Gin
cinnati, but this was found to be i'm
possible on account of the business en-,
gagements of members of the River
and Harbor Committee. The reception
was complete success in every re-
spect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTITIES

Following are the entries at New Or
leans for March sd: First, q mile,
selling-Rapid Transit Pisa, Lady
Courtwright, Tit for Tat, MIME W. los,
Momus, Rouble, ]. W. Cox, Sir Jorn,
Bart, Begue 1O7, Feedman 10. Second,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
10 Greet the Congressional Com
mlIIee On Rivers and HaTbOTS.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC OVATION.
A1''aosf by the People Of All the
uueS and Towns
FROM PITTSBURG TO WHEELING.
me Details Of Triumphal Journey
by Water.

me Demonstration Upon Leaving
Il11sourg, and the Popular En-
1huslasm at all the More Import
ant FONTS Along the River-Ad-
dresses by Members Of the Com
mltoee and Others En- ROute-Val-
uaole Statistics Gathered-The
immense Outpouring of the Peo-
pie Upon the Arrival of the Boat
at the Wheeling Wharf.-The Re-
cepoon at the McLure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
CLEARWATER WON.

Pittsburg, March 21.-The United
States championship pool tourney was
won by Clearwater; score 600 TO 900.
Alfred De Orc challenged the winner
and has deposited 5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

Lovers Of the legitimate will hail
with delight the approaching engage
ment Of Robert Downing and his ex-
cellent supporting company. They
will appear at the Opera House to-mor-
row evening in the production in which
Mr.. Downing has achieved his greatest
success, Saumet's 'The Gladiator" He
is deserved fayorte in Wheeling, and
it goes without saying that he will be
greeted by large audience. The tai
ented and beautiful Eugene Blair is
still a member of the cast.
rnrrNr w 1c,rr Al,r,c, ncmnnoo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

Shirt Waists, newest and best fitting.
Neckwear, all the latest novelties.
Neiiings, newest patterns.
Belts, leather, silk and gilt.
New Goods, every department.
SWABACKER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
Ohm. w. ISHAGM'S OCTOROONS.

'1sham's Octoroons."
properly called 'The
Only One" will appear at
the Grand Opera House
next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March
26th, 9th and 2Sth, pre-
senting an entertain
ment which will delight
land astonish the most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
SPORTS and SPORTING.
The Thirty Days Running Meeting
Project Declared OFF.

Fair Association Rejects the Propo-
sition-Latest Developments in
the Base Ball Situation+Bowling
News and Notes.-The Cooking
Main-Other Local and Tele-
graphic Sport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
Stone & THOMAS
$500 PAIRS
Lace Curtains
Bought 3315 to 40 per cent less than
value. We will sell them the same way.

Our Spot Of Importer
extraordinary
Full Syd long regularly worth.
Full yd long regularly
Syd CSC regularly worth..
31byd 81 AZ pair, regularly worth.
Curtains SO pair regularly worth
Curtains As pair regularly worth
Curtains So pair regularly worth
3 Curtains SO pair regularly worth
81 Curtains SO pair regularly worth
Curtains 80 pair regularly worth
315 Curtains 80 pair regularly worth
Curtains 80 pair regularly worth 10
OF grades
Cloth White
Tor Windows
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
MAYOR TAGGAART WILL. NOT OPPOSE
THEM OUTSIDE OF CITY LIMITS.
Must BE No Riots or Disturbances
Closing Session of Western
League.

Mayor Taggart was asked yesterday what
he intended TO do about Sunday ball games
The schedule made at Minneapolis shows
that Sunday games have been scheduled for
this city. He said there would be no ball
games in this city on Sunday, but that he
doubted the right of the city authorities
to interfere if games We're played outside
of the city. He said, however, that in
case of games being played within four
miles of the city limits, the city would see
that there are no riots at the park and
would quell any disturbance that might
arise 1t is commonly understood that this
means that games will be permitted, If
played outside of the city.
Manager Watkins said some time ago, in
regard to this phase of the question, that
if it were decided to play Sunday ball here
the management would conduct 1t in way
satisfactory to the powers that be, and
that the games would not be played within
the city limits, because there is no place
inside where the game could be played with
out greatly disturbing the immediate neigh
borhood Of the park. There has not been
any decision to where the games will be
played.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

forth. however, Mr.. Spencer continued,
war can yield posterity no compensating
advantages 10 set against its enormous
esils- Social progress must be achieved not
by systems Of education and preaching this
or that religion. but only by cessation from
The antagonism which keeps alive the DIsisal
elements of human nature and by persist
e1ce il the peaceful life which gives ur-
checked play TO the sympathies. In various
places and ways l have sought TO show
that the advance TO the higher forms of
man and society essentially depend on the
decline. of militancy and the growth of
industrialism- This 1 hold to be a political
truth in comparison with which AL other
political truths are insignificant. l, there
fore. rejoice at any step that will diminish
the probability of war"
Speeches were made by Sir James StanS-
Cremer, ex-member of Parliament. who
visited Washington last year with a petit
tion In favor of International arbitration
signed by the members OF Parliament.
Mr.. Shaw-Lefevre moved resolution an
structing the chairman TO sign memorial
Clevelani. the Marquis of Salisbury and
Mr. Balfour, urging that the time is oppor-
tune to conclude a treaty or arbitration.
The Bishop of Rochester seconded this mo-
ton, and Lady Henry Somerset supported
ii with an impassioned delunciation OF war
Caine, Rev. Hugh Price Hughes and others
spoke on the resolution, which was then
carried by acclamation.
The Rt. Hon. A j. Mundella then moved
a resolution requesting the committee be
convened in q meeting to reconstitute itself
on a national basis with a view 10 cooper
ate with the Washington movement. This
meeting terminated with the singing OF
the national anthem.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
WILL ARBITRATE.
Nicaragua and Costa Rfca To settle a
LOng-Standing Dispute.

Nicaragua ana costa Hfc0 To settle n
Long-standing Dispute.
copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. l6.-The gov
ernment of Nicaragua to-day sent to Saliva
dor a commission consisting OF a minister
plenipotentiary. the Hon. NJ. C. Matus, a
secretary of legation, Senor Evaristo aCr-
asov, and an engineer as an attache OF
the legation, Mr. William Cline. This COM
mission will be met by a similar commits
sion from the Republic OF Costa Rica and
the two bodies will submit to the govern
ment of Salvador. which has been chosen
as arbitrator, the Iong-standing dispute
about the boundary between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, which has frequently threatened
to plunge the two countries into war. This
matter submitted to the arbitration
OF President Cleveland during his first term
and he settled on the general localities of
the boundary between Costa Rica and Mic
aragua. but it was considered here that
President Cleveland had decided somewhat
heavily against Nicaragua, probably
through the imperfect presentation OF the
case for this republic, large district OF
Nicaragua's original territory having been
assigned TO Costa Rica. The boundary,
however. mas never been correctly deter
ined by the engineers from the two coun-
tries, as directed by the arDHrators, al
though the work commenced after Presl-
dent Cleveland's decision was published But
disputes arose to the proper locality of
the boundary at Salinas bay, near the Pa
cific. and Nicaragua withdrew her engineers.
In spite Of this the Costa Rica engineers
continued this work and that republic
claims to have determined and marked out
the boundary, from ocean to ocean. accord
ing to the decision of President Cleveland.
Nicaragua will not admit this and war
has been threatened on both sides fire.
wDfr1 he QrTaD ant a
The claim for 81, 100000 made against Mic
aragla by A. Schultze, a German subject,
who declares that the Nicaraguan govern
ment has refused him titles 10 and has
dispossessed him from large areas OF
ground, rich in gold, In the Princapulka
placer mining district. which recently ap-
peared to be serious diplomatic question.
was arranged yesterday in so far as IL was
placed In a fair state for early settlement
1t is probable that Mr. Schultze will be CIV
en-, in full satisfaction OF his claim. titles
to two placer gold mines, one of them
probably over a mile long. to which he ap-
pears tot have clear right by discovery
and occupation for over year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The annual conference Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be held in
San Francisco next November.
The river coal operators at Pittsburg last
night decided to pay the price paid by the
railroad operators in the district-70 cents.
Richard Foss. prominent insurance man
OF Portland. Me-, who was elected council
man Monday by large Republican vote, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning.
Samuel G.. Mcclure, of Cleveland, was
yesterday elected secretary and treasurer
of the Ohio State Journal Company, of CO.
lumbus o., and assumed active manage
ment of the paper
The Southern States Exposition Company
has been incorporated at Springfield with
100000 capital. The incorporators are Ed
win Walker, +. +. Lawrence, A. +. See
berger and Malcolm Mcneil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
Obftmarv.

TRENTON. ". j.. March 3.-Judge Clifford
Stanley Sims, of the Court OF Errors, died
here to-day OF paralysis. He was stricken
while waiting for train at the Pennsylvania
railroad depot. from which ne was taken 10 q
hotel. There he died a few hours later.
STANFORD. Conn.,, March 3.-Rev. Will
liam Tatlock, ID. D.. rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal, Church, archdeacon of Fairfield
and ex-secretary of the American House of
Bishops. died at the rectory here early to-
day.
READING. Pa, March 3.-Captain Harry
Boyd died here to-day, aged fifty-four years
He was widely known as a publisher of d.
rectories In this city and other towns of
Pennsylvania. New York and elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
DIR. PALMER's DEATH.


RICHMOND. Va. March 3-Dr. W. p.
Palmer one of the best known of the vir-
ginia antiquarians and an accomplished
writer, died tonight On the evening of the
day President Cleveland sent to Congress
his Venezuelan message DR.. Palmer visited
his rector, Rev. ID. E. Gravatt They were
discussing the message, and the Doctor
became excited and condemned in strong
terms the Presidents utterances. He sud-
denly lost all power of speech and had TO
be removed to @ hospital, and has been sick
ever since. He never recovered his faculty
of speech.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

BOSTON, Mass, March 3.-Col Merr,t,
II. Day. of South Dakota, was arrested
at his office here to-day. charged with oh
NJ. Cru and Joseph Rhodes. Of Cincinnati.
July /, 1892. He was released this after,
noon on a 5000 bond, said to have been
furnished by a Boston bank president The
complainants belong in Cincinnati and the
arrest is understood to be az the instigation
of Police Superintendent Deftsch OF Cincin-
natl. The case grew out of a matter be-
tween a ranch company and a bank in
Cincinnati and has been in litigation for
three years
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

PORTLAND. Me-, March 3.-w III. Brag-
don. electrical engineer and amateur
photographer, took a picture OF the con-
denser on an electrical machine to-day with
out using any cathode or Y rays. He took
perfect picture OF an insulated wire through
an inch and three-quarters OF solid steel.
Iwenty-eight hundred volts were passing
through the condenser at the time
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

The Saving and Loan Association League
of Indiana will hold its fifth annual meet
ing at the Statehouse Friday morning. c.
N. Thompson, of Indianapolis, is president;
A. L. Gutheil, of Winchester, secretary, nd
A. n. Young OF this city. treasurer. The
programme includes addresses by /. II. C.
Royce, of Terre Haute; A. s. Williams,
of Shelbyville, and number OF otiar5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-Nineteen members
Of the New York Baseball Club left on the
steamship Comanche to-day for Jacksonville,
Fla, where the team under the direction of
Arthur Irwin. the manager. will do Its pre-
liminary work for the coming championship
season. The players in the party were Far
ren. Stanhope. Wilson, zearfoss and Foster.
catchers; Kagey, Seymour. Dad Clark and
German. pitchers; Bill Clark H. Davis Pfef-
fer, Captain Gleason, Battam and Connaug1-
ton, infielders, and Mulligan, Stafford, Tier
nan and Cavelle, outfielders. George Davis,
Meekin, Van Haltren. Fuller, Flynn and
Bowen will join the team in Jacksonville in
a few days, while few members of the
team will not go South az all
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

DR.. Mary Wood Allen. a prominent worker
in the social purity movement. will be in
the city March 81 and will speak at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Allen is a graudate OF Ann
Arbor and she has studied at Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
Umpire ConneIIy Dead.

NEW YORK, March 3.-John Connolly,
one of the best-known base ball umpires
In this country, - dead. He was born In
this city thirty-eight years. ago. He played
on many strong professional teams, but of
late years has held the position of umpire
in the majority of the base ball organiza-
tions. He expected to officiate this year for
the Atlantic League.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

the CHIEFS ONCE The police keep As COM
plete record of such houses as possible,
but failed to have Mrs. Meyers's report in
their list. The house bears a VIGOROUSLY
in the future will be included With houses
of the same character.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

man, from Boston,
GLA SGOW, March s-Arrived. Crecian
from Philadelphia
from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
Not to he Avoided.

Detroit Tribune
'You seem to me a very stupid person."
observed the heroine of the society novel;
"And you." rejoined the nero. likewise
seem to me stupid"
Then we shall be dramatizec."
presumably"
At that they yawned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
Mayor Strong won't Risk HI. Health.

NEW YORK, March "A delegation rep
resentng the Irish societies this afternoon
rick's day parade. The Mayor said he had
kept well all winter by taking no risks IN
the matter or catching colds. and he did not
rades.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

The Limited Gun Club will shoot "tele-
graph" match to-day with the Wabash Gun
Club eight men to the team and twenty
five targets a man. March there will be
sweepstake shooting at pigeons at the
clubs grounds
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

CE1JAGO. March SC. G. Crawford, a
former railroad empioye. was arrested to-
night on charge Of forgery. 1t is said he
has obtained thousands of dollars worth
or transportation from the Western roads
by means OF forged letters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

A Perilous Experiment. To leave cough
or cold to "get well of itself" The chances
are that 1t will get worse. -Leel AZ prompt
ly with Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar. The remedy Is palatable and prevents
all danger A few doses and the cure is
complete. Sold by all druggists
Pixies Tootnache Drops cure in I minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
Ing with perfect @ s success aS,.s 1t soothes the
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, 25 cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-04
In Indianapolis
Impure Blood Causes
Trouble and Distress, but
People Are Cured



The Great Blood Purifier.
Impure blood is the cause OF q great
variety Of diseases. The blood circulstes
TO every part of the system, and when it
is loaded with impurities it inevitably
scatters the seeds of disease. On the
other hand, II it is rich and pure, it feeds
and nourishes the nerves and all the
organs, giving health and strength and
preventing the encroachments OF disease.
Mr.. ID. j. MUIR, a clerk in the United
States Pension Office in indianapolis, Ind,
writes as follows:
"For Is years have been troubled with
catarrh of the nose and throat, and for u
years have had eczema. tried
Numerous Medicines
and several physicians, but received only
temporary relief. i read a great many
advertisements, and finally saw Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Hood Pills advertised. I
tried these medicines for one month. and
at the end of that time I concluded that
they would do the work. 1 have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills now
for six months, and am almost entirely
cured. / have tried all kinds Of so-called
blood purifiers, but find that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has no equal. / believe that
q fair trial of these medicines will con-
vince any one Of their superior merit"
p. j. MUIR. Remember
The St. Johns herald., 1896-02-08
Waisr Application Notice.

Know all men hv these presents:
 ThatI, Samuel E. Penney, a citizen of the United States, and of the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona, did on the 2Oth day of July. 1895, by authority of Act ND. 36, of the Acts of the Seven teenth Legislature, appropriate all the unappropriated waters or surplus or flood waters of a. tributary to the san Francisco river, situate in the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona. for ir- rigaiion, domestic, stock and other ben eficial purposes, and hereby give no tice that propose to construct and am now constructing a Dam and Reservoir for the purposes heieinbefore mentioned and that intend to maintain Dam and Reservoir as aforesaid on the north east 114 of Section No. 17, in Township No. North of Range No. 31 east. Gila and Salt river meridian. County of Apa- che, Territory of Arizona, as required by law.
 Witness my hand this 29d day of Jan- uary, 4. D. 1896.
 SAMUEL B. PENNEY,