davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE ThEATER.

The next attraction at Sweeney Il
Coomhs' opera house Friday September
H. one night only, will he an up-to-daie
farcical conccit from the pen of the au-
thor of alabama" The Burglar" etc,
entitled "A Nights frolic." Although
complete In equipment and presented with
special scenery painted expressly for the
production, "a Nights Frolic" is not de-
pendent upon it's wealth OF scenic splen-
doris" or its novel mechanical effects"
for success. on the contrary, it is well
constructed and ingeniously developed
comedy, built on the lines of Jane" The
Private Secretary "Charley's Aunt
1.-THE Gay Parisians," etc. II calls for
clever and really excellent character act
ing, and keeps the audience In a state
OF continual mcrriment' by its genuine
wit, ludicruus situations, absurd compli-
cations and its true merits, rather than 10y
outside Devices bnffoonery or spectacular
"a Nights Frolio'' was originally pro-
duced at the Park theater, Boston
where IT broke the record for continuous
presentntions running one hundred
nights to cnormou' houses The met
ropoliian centcts OF the country between
Boston and Chicago were then visited,
nnd fortnight engagement was played
at iiooley's iheater in the city last named
70 receipts amounting almost to $4,000.
Helen Barry, who owned "a Nights
frolic.' sustained a severe fail during
this engagement. and becoming crippled,
brought It's season suddenly 10 IA close.
Pending her recovery, the foremost Amer
lean managers endcavored 10 secure the
rights Of presentation Fabulous prices
ana terms that would tempt the most
successful playwright were offered for
the play. but satisfied that her injuries
We're not scrious and that her retirement
from the stage would he but temporary,
Miss Barry refused all overtures. one,
TWO. three years passed and finally
Miss Barry was forced to admit that her
/ injuries would never permit her appear
Ing again behind the fuotlights. She
had Jealousy guarded the play. and
successfully fought all attempts at In
fringemcnt because she had hoped Ia
reeume her professional lahors and win
additional fame and wealth with Mr.
| Thomas clever work, but recognizing
al last hat her career as an actress had
I ended she MAS induced to part with It,
Mcssrs. Wilson x Thayer succeeding 10
tho rights of production. They have
| spared no endeaVor nor expense IN its
/ preparation to make it's production
worthy the genius of the clever author
! md the efforts of the talented ladies and
/ gentlemen comprising the company 10
which it's presentation has been entrusted
| "a Nights Frollc" Is all laughter, and
appeals TO orchestra. balcony ana gallery
alike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
WATSON NOMINATED
For the Second Place on the Peo-
PIES Party Ticket.
BRYAN wON'TACOEPT FIRST PLACE

He Sends a Telegram to Senator Jones
Declaring That Unless sewail Was
Named With Him Ne Would Decline
Nomination-The Silver Convention
Nominates Bryan and sewaIl by Accla-
nation.
ST LOUIS, July 25-Not more than half
the delegates to the Populist convention
were in their seats at 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon when the massive form Of Sen.
ator Allen, the permanent chairman, APP
peared on the platform. Four minutes
later he called the convention to order,
and the delegates rose and stood with
bowed heads while Rev. Wilbur G. Will
Jams, of the Union Methodist church of
this city, invoked the divine blessing.
Among those on the platform were ex-
Governor Waite, Senator PETER of Kan
sas, General Field of Virginia, National
Committeeman Branch Of Georgia, and
Mrs. Helen Cougar of Indiana.
Aaron Noe, an Ohio delegate presented
the chairman with gavel containing six
teen ounces of silver and one ounce of
gold. The wood of the handle was of hick-
DRY. After this presentation novel Incl
don't occurred. Captain G. A. Lloyd, of
Rochelle, N. Y, and Mrs, Pennington,
'the sweet singer of Arkansas" marched
into the hall dressed in the costumes of
Uncle Sam and Columbia. Captain Lloyd
wore the red, white and blue spike tailed
coat and the tall hat of Uncle Sam, while
she was arrayed in the stars and stripes and
wore the shield and turban of the Amerf-
can goddess. They made their way to the
platform amid cheers and faced the dele
gates, while Mrs. Pennington sang Pop
ulist campaign song. Jerry Simpson
mounted chair and protested against
frittering away the timeof the convention.
Senator Butler, of North Carolina,
moved that the national committee select
its own chairman instead of the nominee
doing it, and his motion was carried with
out division.
1t was not until the action relating to
the order in which presidential and vice
presidential candidates should be nomi-
mated that the convention wound up. The
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
spond with tho price o, labor and its product

spond with the price Of labor and its products.
In times Of great industrial depression idle
labor should be employed public works US
tar as practicable.
The arbitrary course Of the courts in assum-
ing to imprison citizens for indirect contempt
and that ruling by injunction should 10 pre-.
vented by proper Legislation.
We fngor Just pensions for our disabled
Union soldiers.
The telegraph, like the postotIice system, be-
ing necessity for the transmission Of new g.,
should be owned and operated by the govern
ment in the interest of the people.
The Peoples party condemns the wholesale
system OF Acknowledgement adopted in some
states as unrepublican and undemocratic and
we declare it to be the duty of the several
state legislatures to take such action as will
secure "A full, free and fair ballot and an honest
count.
While the foregoing propositions constitute
the platform upon which our party stands, and
for the vindication of which its organization
Will be maintained, we recognize that the great
and pressing issue Of the pending campaign
upon which the present presidential election
will turn is the financial question, and upon
this great and specific issue between the par
ties we cordially invite the aid and co-opera-
ton OF all organizations and citizens agreeing
with us upon this vital question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

regular order of business was called for
and this was the reading Of the minority
report of the committee on rules. 1t rec
commended change in the order of max
ing nominations, so as to make the nomi-
nation of yice-prcsident before that of
president. This was move of the middle
of the road" men The plain purpose of
the straightouts was to test Scwalls
strength. The proposition would show
the extreme high water strength of the
anti-Bryan men. Delegate McGrath, of
Illinois, promptly moved to lay the minor
ity report on the table. This was defeated,
and after long argument the minority
report was adopted by vote of 1856 to 6l5.
General j. B. Weaver, chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, was then, at
3:05 p. IN, recognized to read the platform
as agreed to by the committee He was
received with applause. He prcfaced the
reading by saying that the committee had
had a protracted meeting, and that while
its proceedings had been harmonious,
there was not entire unanimity as Messrs.
Kearby, Of Texas, and Coxcy of Ohio,
would both offer minority reports.
The enumeration Of the different planks
of the platform was received with slight
applause, which would evidently have
been greater, but for the fact that General
Weaver declared that he would not pro-
coed until there was silence. The applause
was especially marked, Notwithstanding
Mr. Weaver frown upon the pronounce
mcnt for FREQ coinage of silver, against in
tercst bearing bonds and the denunciation
of that position of the present administra-
ton on the bond question. The income
tax provision was also sharply applaudcd,
as was almost every sentence of the trans
portation plank.
At the conclusion of the reading of tho
majority report Mr. J. S. Coxey, of Ohio,
was recognized to read his minority re-
port, recommending the issuance of nom
interest bearing bonds for the improve
ment of tho roads of the country.
The majority report was adopted with
out division.
Mr.. Kearby, of Texas, was then intro
duced to read his minority report. He said
that he objected is i!1s mi rT:..t fet>)r3 be-
taaso il was too prolx and because it Yves
too near akin to the Democratic platform.
Mr.. kcarbys voice did not prove equal to
the occasion, apd Senator Allen was called
upon to read the report for him.
At 30 it was moved to proceed to tho
nomination Of vice presidential candi-
date. Many of the delegates insisted on
adjournment until o'clock, and there
was much confusion on the floor. Colonel
Bowman proceeded to nominate candi-
date, but before he had proceeded far the
convention adjourned until o'clock
At 6:32 the convention assembled and
Chairman Allen introduced Judge Joffer-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
Accidentally Killed His Friend,

CAMDEN N j., July 25.-William Hem
zey, aged II years, Of this city, died In the
Cooper hospital Thursday night from a
bullet wound in the head, inflicted by
William Simonton, aged IS years, of Ber-
lin, this county. Simonton is in Jail here.
The shootingis believed to have been ACCT
dentally done. The boys had been prac-
ticing with a rifle which Simonton and
his l3-year-old Sister declare went off acct
dentally. The boys were great friends,
and Simonton is Frustrated with grief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-Thomas Augustus
Wolstenholme Parker, sixth earl of Mac.
clesfeld, died yesterday aged 50 years. The
sixth earl of Macclesaeld was the eldest
son of the fifth earl by his second wife
He was born in 1911 and succeeded to his
fathers titles in 1850. He was an M. p.
for Oxfordshire from 1887 to July, 1871.
He was twice married, and leaves as his
heir son, George Augustus Parker, who
was born of the second wife In 1s43. The
earldom of Macclesdeld was created in l72l,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

New York, July 25.--Sir Donald Smith
and Sir Mackenzie Bowel, the Canadian
land commissioners who went to London
to consult as to the advisability of new
cable from Canada in the Pacific ocean,
arrived here yesterday on the Lucania
Sir Mackenzie Bowel said: II feel pretty
certain that the cable will be laid. be-
lieve that the appropriation will be made
next fall. The subject was thoroughly
discussed and the wisdom of the scheme
was forced upon the minds of the COM
missioners"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 25.-At the cam
paign meeting at Florence yesterday Judge
Joseph H. Earle, candidate for the United
States senate to succeed j. L. M. Irby, and
Governor John Gary Evans, who is can
ddate for the same Office came to blows.
Earle struck Evans first, and Evans re-
sponded with blow under the eye. They
were quickly surrounded and separated by
reformers and conservatives. Several men
had their hands on their pistols, but COM
parative quiet was restored, and Governor
Evans attempted to continue his speech
amid much disorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
Killed by a Mine Gas Explosion.

PoTTsvILLE, July 25.-James Shuttle.
worth, of Williamstown, aged 40 years
inside foreman Of the Bear Valley colliery
belonging to the Willamstown Coal com.
pany, and situated in the Lykens Valley,
was found dead in the gangway of that
colliery. His body bore marks of violence,
caused, it is believed, by being blown with
much force by an explosion of mine gas.
His death was instantaneous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
Disastrous Fire in Savannah,

SAVANNAH, July 25.-Fire early yester-
day morning destroyed over $l6O, 900 worth
of property on the river front in this city.
The fire, which reached alarming proper
tions by O'Clock, was not under control
until after o'clock. BY that time it had
destroyed the Planters Rice mill, its
grainery and the large Duckworth ware
house, together with nearly 5000 bushels
of rough rice and about the same quantity
Of cleaned rice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
Hoke Smith for BRYAN,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith remains firm in his
determination to vote for Bryan and Sew
all, and thequestion at once arises whether
he can thus become an open defender of
the platform of the Democratic party and
remain member of President Cleveland
cabinet No answer to this question is
yet obtainable but there is the highest
authority for saying that Mr.. Smiths
friends have no idea that his political
course will lead to his resignation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

BERLIN, July 25.-Dr Markuse whose
anterior has been photographed thirty
times within the past twenty days by the
Roentgen process, has lost all of his hair
as a result, and his face has assumed a
brownish color The skin has peeled off
his breast where the Hitorf instrument
nearly touched it, and on his back what
was first sore finally developed into a
bleeding wound, surrounded by burnt
looking cuticle. The victim is exhausted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
Princely Gift to the Columbian Museum

CHICAGO, July 25-The Field Colum.
bian Museum, of this city, is to receive
&,O0O,0O0 as an endowment fund. The
donation is to come from Marshal Field.
He allowed Harlow N. Higginbotham to
informally tender it upon conditions
which are to govern the museums future
location. He insists that twenty acres
shall be set aside on the Lake Front park,
which is.close to the business center, and
dedicated to the institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
THE SILVER CONVENTION.


by Acclamation.
ST. LOUIS, July 2b.-Thc real business
of the silver convention, which has hereto
fore been occupied in killing time by
speechmaking, was brought to an issue at
yesterday afternoons session, the final
one. At 800 p. m. Chairman st. John
raped for order and introduced the
Rev. Mr.. Hagerty, who made the opening
prayer. At the conclusion Of the invoca-
ton G. w. Baker was called upon for q
report from the committee appointed to
confer with Populists. He said that the
time was too short to reach a satisfactory
conclusion. There were not more than one
hundred men in the conference and only
two hours in which to discuss the methods
to be pursued. He read the resolution
which was adopted at the conference, as
follows.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
conference committee that union of all
the forces, including the Peoples party,
silver men and free silver Democrats, is
expedient and should be effected at once
for the purpose of achieving victory for
the advancement of free silver in Novem-
ber"
A motion to adopt the platform was
made. Mr. Hess of Illinois, objected, and
wordy wrangle followed. 1t ended in
the adoption of the platform.
Mr.. Page, of Nebraska, moved that the
convention proceed to the nomination of
a presidential candidate. 1t prevailed.
General Warner said it would be neces-
sary to nominate a candidate, rather than
indorse. in order to avoid some of the pc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

SHAMoKlN, Pa, July 25.-John Berta
was instantly killed and Charles Gruber
fatally injured by fall of coal at Enter
prise colliery yesterday. William Butsch
had his skull fractured by falling from a
second story window about the same hour
that Antonio Dembuina broke leg by
falling from the second story of his house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
WASHINGTON PARK
AND ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulrica leaves King stree
wharf for Washington Park. Wednesdays.
Thur6'lays and Saturdays at7.l5 Dnl lI.3l q.
m. $50 and IL p. M. Train leaves Washing
ton Park for Wilmington at $40 q. III, BIS
and ~ p. IN. on tlicss days only.
On Sunday leave Wilmington at rs a. M.
]. 4anlOp IT. Train leaves the park at S.i5
M. 1a.45. q 10 end u p. IN,
For Atlantic City. on Sunday only. leave
King street wharf al Tvs a. M; arrive at At
iantlc city ut 10, 10 a. IN. Leave Atlantic City
at h.3o D. M, arrive In Wilmington at s p. N.
Found trip fare to Washington Park ....6,c
10 Atlantic Observation-Disclosures. so
iey1 AIT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
SKETCH OF THOMAS e. WATSON.
he Nominee Of the Peoples Party for
Vice President,

vice President.
THOMSON, Ga, July 25.-Thomas E.
Watson, of this place, was born in Column
bia county, Ga, Sept. 5, 1856. He received
n common school education and was then
sent to Mercer university at Macon. At
the end of the sophomore year he left col
lege for lack Of funds and taught school
two years. He read law for few weeks
under Judge W. r. McLaws, of Augusta,
Ga, and was admitted to the bar, com
mencing the practice of the profession
here in November, 1879.
Mr.. Watson was member of the
Georgia legislature in 1882 and 1888; was
% Democratic elector for the state at largo
in 1883, and besides the practice of law
has been and still is largely interesting in
cardipg. He was elected to the Fifty
second congress as a Democrat.
Mr.. Watson served but one term in con-
gress, being succeeded in the Fifty-third
by James c. c. Black, who was elected as
a Democrat, receiving 17,772 against L, 1893
votes received by Mr.. Watson, who ran MS
the candidate of the Peoples party Mr.
Watson also ran as Populist candidate
for the Fiftyfourth congress from the
same district, but was again defeated by
Mr. Black
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express) 1.57 2.55, 40,
$50, 742 $50, $50, SIS, 1888, 1906, 1915, 1l25,
.ll;2S. il;45 q. M; 'l21G 1,$7, so5 al, SOP.
80 5,56. Gas, 7.07, 9.O6 and S.l2 p. IN;
1898. 2;S6, 1852, 5.1s, $50, and 1912 p; m.
I5o. $50. s.55. zoos, lbs, 1145 a. M; 1877
' Sce sS ssS S5 7 49, 4Ha Sc &c. p ill.,
For New York i,57, 2.55, 4.2o, $50, a5o,
sSo, s,Ss, 1905 1l;45 g; m;,12lS; l,S7; Z; 2SS
For Boston without change, 1o.l6 a. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.SS a. m. and 6.33 p. m. -, a.,
Balt@or srd ana Il ~ WashngtSn 4$s 81
i5o. SIS, 5.2s, ..6.o5, 7oo 7h, SO p n m. and
1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Eat, 4.i3. Cos p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express). $50. 7.20, ia Ssl'
1oso 112s a nj 10 1909 "a IT, SS2 $ ~
lilo 1i1s p; m. and 1908 night. -
15s' sis iSs, H. &C. &C. s s.s 1903, and lbs
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadlephia (express), 1.57, ,2;55, 40,
S@, S:55. g,a3. 1905, Has a. m; 1877. 3,O5.
SO, 5;5S, ~, I25; soS and g12 p. m: :, ~
LAO, 4.lO, 5.1S and 1912 p. m.
1905, ll.45 a. M; i.s7, s65. 5.o5, $50. 7O7 and
sos p. m.
Accommodat!on, 1903. s14 a. M; 1a.o5,
For New York. 157. -255, 4.20, 1903. $50,
SS3 1905. 1l45 a. m; 1877, 3.05, 40, SOP, $50,
2W 9l2 and 1912 p. m.
For Boston without change. $50 p. M.
For West Chester via Lamokin, $50
a. M and 515 p m.
$40 p. m. and 1888 night.
SOS p; M l2oo nl5ht. n, s.... eo
Wilmington texpressl. $50, 720. 11.23 a. M:
1909, LIZ, All, sos, 655 7.5S, S35, lilo, 1l16
p. m. and laos night.
1880, 2O5, 6.1O, s3S, 1903, and 11.3S p. m.
= FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway,-7.4l p. nj, daily,
n p passeS sG and pf o sp Msmph' Tam
v Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.4s p. m, daily.
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1858
night daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, Sl3, Ills a. M; $50,
Z3O, 6.l5. 6.53, 9.51 p m. and l2.10 night.
For Lewes. S.13 u. M; AT p. m.
Express for. Dover Harrington and
Delmar, S.13. 1l.04 a. m: AT and 1l.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Wyoming, G53 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.04 a. m. and 1l.56
p. m.
For Rehoboth, S13 a. m. and All p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle, 9.5l p m. and l2,l0
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1l.56 p. NJ.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
sSming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar 1l.56 p. m.
cD Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely Of Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
90 Limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
No extra fare.
tiFor further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton
s. M. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
piNNs7I wanna RilllR0A5,

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND
: BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25
IN EFFECT JUNE 30, 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-25

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-74l p. m, daily,
sleepers t4 New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
sieepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 1858
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-18

ment. He said the first count in the
demurrer that no subpoena is alleged
to have been served on Langevin
would cause no question and readily
sustained it. The second and third
counts, that it is not stated in the In
dictment that Mr.. Coffin knew Lam
peyin t. be witness and that he
knew the trial of Heney Was in pro-
gress gave rise to the question of
whether inference could be substitu-
ted for a necessary essential in draw
ing up an Indictment. He added that
in the caso of Barney Brule these
thing, were alleged in the affidavit,
and the case of Mr.. Coffin being SINH
lar, it should of necessity be drawn up
with the same allegations in the COIN
plant whether Indictment or affidavit.
"While there is sufficient in the in
dictment to deduce very clear in
ference from, yet they should be posi-
tive'y stated, and it was simply an
inadventance on the part of the Dis
trict Attorney. The demurrer is sus-
tanned"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-18
Vaughan Kills Him III.

Alfred Vaughan, the murderer of
the two Lister boys, committed sui
eide in the Reno Jail yesterday by tax
ing dose of morphine.
The verdict in his case was rendered
by the jury yesterday norning find
ing Vaughan guilty of murder in the
first degree. The defendant received
the verdict with the same GOODNESS
that no exhibited twice before when
adjuged guilty of a crime the penalty
of which was death. Judge Cheney
fixed the time of setting date for
sentence 1:30 O'Clock on the after
noon Of the 10th. At that time the
jailer went to Vaughan's cell to take
him into court and found that he had
taken dose of morphine. Physi-
clans were summoned and every effort
made to save his life, but they were
unavailing and he died at $50 o'clock
on the evening of the 10th.
This ends one of the most remark
able murder cases in the States his
tory. Vaughan repeatedly said he
would never be hanged for his crime
and he kept his word, saving his
family the disgrace of his dying on
the gallows. !.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-04-18
NOTICE OF FoRfETURE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO JAMES
IN Nichols, ". c. barry, J. F. Ruders-
dorf Peter Mclaughlin that the Assess
ment work on the May Flower for the year
1895 has been performed as required by'fa"
by the undersigned and unless your pro-
rata is paid within the time required by
law your interests will become the property
of the undersigned:
Assessment pro-rata, Jas. Nichols - S3'''
33L w. c. Barry 10 $l1 II 10; j. f. hne-
ersdorf "a SIG 6625; Peter Mclaughlin, ~
sl1 111.9. The above claim. is located IN
Eagle district, White Pine County Nevada.
SAMUEL DUNBAR,
Ibapah, Tooele County, Utah, January,
3rd, 1896. 9o-ds'