davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-09

Chatsworth Psrk--Leave from and arrive al
River Station. San Fernando street. only.
A Sundays excepted Saturdays and Sunday
only.
All S.r. Co. s trains stop 4. First sreet (excep.
The four San Francisco trains) and Commerce.
street except the s;25 San Francisco evenin
irhln), in the business center OF the city, savln
Time and street car fares to passengers.
Neneral PASSENGER Office. pa s. Spring strAeL
The herald., 1896-04-09
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. April s.
u s. d IS new eoup as rfF Ill., s J. s rss reE i6ss @
3. is colip.,. 10aif {. S. 2s reg. a5: Pacific
is Of 'a5, 102ia Ala. Glass a, 106; Az. Class
p. 106: Ala. Glass c. 100; La. New Consols
is. a7 Missouri is. 100; N. Car. 6s. I1ais:
N. Car, 4s, lo4; Car. Non-Fund. 4 Tenn.
new set IS. So: Tenn. new set IS. 10S Tenn.
old 6s, so; Va. Centuries. eOa4 Va. deferred.
): Atchison As. 70: Atchison second A. 25i4 !;
Canada 0. ends, lO4i2; So. r. r. 5s. 80: ia.
Pacific lists of '95, 10O1s; Den. & r. G. Is,
1l24; Den: & r, G. Is, ss Erie seconds, 81
q. II. Il S. A. Is. 105 G. II. & s. A. IS. 100;
Fl. e T. Cen. IS. 10S: II. & r. Cen. Is. 100:
NJ. X. 4. T. first As. S54 NJ. X. & I. SECOND
is 50: Mutual Union IS. 113; n. J. Cen. Gen.
IS III: Northern Pac. firsts. 117i4: Northern
pac. seconds, 1llle; Northwest consols.
is. 1923; st. Paul G. & P. w. 5s. 1l3: st. L.. 4
|: NJ. Gen. 5s, Il: st. l.. & S. f. Gen is,
l06H: Tex. Pac. -tirsts. ssh: Tex. Pac: sec.
onds. 90; Union Pac. firsts of 'a6, 104; West
Shore As, 105la; n. p. 3rds, 75ia.
The herald., 1896-04-09

5hern, sla; Pac. Mail. 25s,; p. D. & e. "a
Pittsburg. 1850; Pullman Palace. ls5; Read
ns ns @ S ko = s.Ss s. RsbSer & n Rsnss arsse
Western pfd. As: Rock Island, Il; st. Paul
ssSA; st. Paul pfd. 12Sss; Ct Paul 4 Omaha.
g: st. Paul 4 Omaha. pfd, 12l. Southern
Pac.. 1874: Sugar Refinery. 111% Tenn
Coal & Iron. 3Ola; Tex Pac. IA; r. Q.
Cen. pfd, 20; Union Pac,. Es; 4; 8. Express,
q: Wabash. St Louis & Pac.. .6a4 Wabash
st. Louis & pac. pfd, ia; Wells Fargo EX-
press, 1OQ:. Western Union, s3la w. a l..
o.. 9la: w; a L.. L: pfd. 81; Minn. 4 ST.
Louis. ~: Den. & r. c., i2l2: Gen. Elec-
tric. 3Iss: Natl Linseed. 1s4: Col. r. n
J.. 29la; Col +. d |. pfd. as: II. & Tex. Cen,
l3a; SO II. r.. 0; So. r: r. pfd, lal2; Am.
Tobacco. sfi2 Am. Tobacco pfd as; Am
Leather pfd, 607s
The herald., 1896-04-09
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Ar. from
DESTINATION
Leave for

cSoUrHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
y TIME TABLE-MAHCH %, 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
MISS CROWTHER CLEARED.
She and the Entire Family Shed Tears
When the Verdict is Announced.

She and the Entire Family Shed Tears
When the Verdict is Announced.
There were a few moments of most
dramatic intensity in the United States
district court room Saturday afternoon
between the time the jury filed in and
the time it declared Miss Crowther not
guilty of having embezzled 81, 400 from
the Fort Riley pOstofice while she was
pOstmistress there in 1894 and 1895.
The jury went out at IL o clock Sat
urday morning.
Shortly after o'clock it filed into the
court room and asked for further IN
structiOns. 1t was a legal question
that bothered and Judge Foster an
SWered it,
Miss Crowther, her father and moth
err and Lawyer Humphrey hardly left
the building for moment from the
time the jury went out. These hours
We're anxious ones to them. Many juno
ton City and Topeka people who were
friends of the honest looking young
woman who was lowering between
hope and despair, freedom and years in
prison, stood about in the corridors
and offices awaiting a verdict.
In less than Is minutes after the re-
qUested instructions had been given
the jury filed down stairs again.
The room was quiet as Clerk Sharitt
read the verdicts. There were two Of
The first found Maud Crowther not
guilty of embezzling $3.50 from the pos
tai funds of the Fort Riley postOfice.
The second found her not guilty Of
embezzling 81, $50 from the money order
funds.
There was a sigh of relief and the
moving of chairs in the court room
when the reading of the last verdict
was done.
Miss Crowther stood up Immediately
with tears in her eyes and happiness
ON her face Her lawyer, Mr. Humph-
rey. thanked the jury.
Mrs. CrOwther arose, put her arms
around her daughter and burst into
tears on her shoulder.
Miss CrOWther's father bent and
white haired, looked about for mo
ment in a dazed sort of way at the
judge, the jury, the spectators and his
daughter, and dropped unnerved upon
his chair again with his head on his
arms and sObbed aloud.
Some of the spectators that knew
her came forward and congratulated
Miss CrOwther heartily.
Among them was Sheriff Macley of
Geary county He has been one of
Miss CrOwther's best friends
when 4 first began on this case p
he said to a Journal reporter while the
jury was out, II went upon the pre-
sumption that Miss Crowther took the
money worked for weeks to satisfy
myself OF it, I have been in the Grim
maj catching business for ten years
and have made a good many hardened
men give up their secrets. and I am
free to confess that that Investigation
convinced me thoroughly that Maud
| CroWther never took a cent from the
Fort Riley postofice that was not hers
by right p"
When the jury came for its fnstruc-
tlons at oclocN it stood nine to three
for acquittaL The three held out on a
technicality that the explanation Of
Judge Foster removed
The CrOWther family left for Juno
ton city saturday night, the hapDiest
family the Union Pacific has carried
for many q day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

was down town. and did what they
could for Mrs. Heller
Young Heller took in the accustomed
situation at a glance. He tripped his
father up, and held him down Tor a
half hour The physician begged for
mercy before he allowed him TO arise.
During the time the boy amused him
self by taking his fathers flask of al
cOhOl from his pocket and pouring the
liquid upon the old mans face and hair
and clothes. Then he shampOOed the
hair.
1t was this scene of wife beating that
the white caps notified DR.. Heller not
to indulge in again on penalty Of being
sOundly whipped
The Wakarusans have two ways of
reforming a man of the drink habit.
The last way is by the kuklux plan.
The other is by Ten Nights in Bar
Room Or"The Drunkard's Daughter -
Wakarusa society will be out in
force this evening to witness the sec
Saturday evening the first performance
was given so realistically that the
father Of little Nellie, who played the
drunkard's daughter, sent out for a
doctor when his daughter came to the
death scene. When he saw it was too
late, and that she was bound to die
before h clip arrived, great tears rolled
down his cheeks, and even the scene
RES We're moved.
A child actress who can 50 affect her
relatives by her art should have 2. fu-
ture before her
The company will go tour next week
playing BerrytOn as a one night
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
BUILD A WINTER HOME.
don" Cameron Buys the Mediu Prop
erty in Southern California

Chicago, April 20.-D. B. Cameron
president of the Chicago board of edu-
cation. and who was created a don by
President Diaz of Mexico on the coca
sion of recent tour, is to have a cha
teau betting his rank and title Mr.
Cameron has just closed a deal for the
purchase of a tract Of land on one Of
the foot hills in southern California,
and he is about to let the contracts for
the erection Of magnificent winter
home in the land of sunshine and roses
His place is in Pasadena, wen known
to many ChicOgOans who visit the tia
~ of America. as it was until Mr.. Cam
eron bought it, the property of Joseph
A1edill-
The tract, which is hardly large
enough to be called a ranch, is just
west of the business section of Pasade-
ma, one of the prettiest spots in south
ern California Mr.. AIedil formerly
had a very pretty home built on it,
but it was destroyed by fire a few years
ago and has never been rebuilt The
tract comprises between ten and is
acres of land, and all of it is under Gull
tivation, planted with orange and lem
on trees, roses and other flowers. 1t is
Mr.. CamerOn's intention to build a fine
home on the ground and spend q part
of each year there with his friends
from Chicago who also own tracts in
the neighbOrhOOd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
esGOLD' PAYMENT VOID.
A Nebraska Judge Makes a Ruling on
the Clause PAY in Gold" in
MOrtgages.

Omaha, April 20--The question of the
legality of what are known as gold
coin contracts" has been raised for the
first time in this country.
It came up in an action to collect pay
ment Of a $4,000 mortgage note on
which default on interest had occur
red. The attorney for the defense
raised the point in district court as to
the effect of inserting in a note or
contract the words TO pay in gold
coin" or the words ito pay in gold
coin or its equivalent" and argues that
in either form the note will be illegal.
being in violation of the legal tender
law, and contrary to public policy Tt
was further argued by the defense that
if not voiding and invalidating the note
entirely, the section requiring payment
in gold was void
During the argument the court said
it would not enforce that part of the
note contracting to pay in gold; that If
it came to question of holding that
the note payable in gold coin was il
legal and void the court would hold
that it was illegal and void
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
no GO TO GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland Preparing to Take UP
Her Abode There.

Washington. April Preparations
are being made for Mrs. Cleveland and
the babies to go to Gray Gables. Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber has gone ahead
to inspect the house and grounds and
have them put in shape
The president viii undoubtedly re-
main here until congress adjourns, but
it is likely that he viii soon move out
to Woodley and spend only the working
hours of the day at the White House
The date and departure of Mrs. Cleve-
land and the children to Gray Gables
VIII depend mainly on the state of the
weather in this vicinity. The cottage
viii be prepared for their occupancy on
short notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
THE ssNUDE,' IN FAVOR.
The Sketch of eIowa" Prepared by the
Artist, Satisfactory.

Des NIoines, Ia, April 2o.-The Iowa
monument commission today settled
the vexed question regarding the cloth
ing to be placed on the figure Of To
wa"
Three years ago it was decided that
the nude sketch made by the artist was
within bounds of prOpriety. A year
later the action was rescinded. Today,
after a discussion of two hours, the no
clothing faction, headed by Mrs Cora
Weed, won the day
Iowa" is seven feet high in a sitting
posture, and represents the fruitful
ness of the fields. From her waist up
she is nude: her hands support her
breasts symbOlizing nOurishment She
is not a typical mother, but an allegOr-
zeal figure, typifying the mother of all
Senator James Harlan and Judge
Trimble bitterly opposed the exposure,
but were Outvoted. They said the peo-
pie of Iowa would be shocked by such
a display, and they feared the condenl-
nation. which they said would surely
be visited upon them.
Mrs. Cora. Weed. the lady member.
thought it was all right and perfectly
proper, and smiled at the idea of put
ting calico around Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
PEEPING TOM LYNCHED.
Florida Man Who Had Watched
Women Disrobe. Shot.

Deland, Fla, April 20.-JOhn Van
Brunt's desire to watch women disrObe
has cost him his life For six months
a "Peeping Tom" has been annoying
the women of Deland. and recently the
pepper became so bold that no woman
dared to disrObe without seeing that
the window blinds were secretly
closed.
Only last week. while a woman was
taking her bath, she was shocked to
see a man peering at her through the
window ,Ehe fellow nearly always did
his peeping when the man of the house
was absent, and consequently he man
aged to escape detection Last night,
however, the pepper spied at Mrs
Ribbard, and Mr.. Ribbard happened
to be at home. He was quietly told by
his wife that the pepper was at the
window Mr.. Ribbard FASTENED out
and discovered that the"P eepingT
was John Van Brunt, about % years
old. Van Brunt fed as Mr.. Ribbard
approached. The latter did not pur-
sue, but went to the husbands whose
wives had been peeped at and inform
ed them of the 'peeper's' identity A
posse was quickly formed, and Van
Brunt taken from his home about mid
night and shot to death.
Van Brunt had borne a good charac-
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
SILVER PARTY's PLANS.
It Nay Support the Democratic
Ticket Norninated at CHICAGO.

Ticket Nominated at Chicago.
Washington, April 20. - Chairman
Mott. OF the national executive com
mittee of the free silver party, is con-
hdent that victory for the free silver
ties at Chicago is growing daily more
probable. He says that the new party
viii support the Democratic ticket II
given the right kind OF assurances In
regard to the free silver party organ
izatiOn, he said:
We are getting along swimmingly,
and are very much encouraged w e
have regular chairmen in 80 states, and
viii have the other states organized IN
a short time. We have been careful IN
picking our men. We wanted men who
could be trusted, and we refused to
take any until we got what We wanted.
1t is no small matter to organize new
party, and put it in fighting trim Our
state chairmen appoint county chair
men, and they, in turn, appoint town
ship chairmen."
when will the first state conven-
ton Of the party meet2''
mo convention has yet been called,
but we have assurances that every
convention viii be well attended, and
that the delegates to St Louis Will be
representative and prominent men, in
whom the people viii have confidence.
You see, our boys are waiting until the
big national conventions meet and
then they viii know what they VIII be
called upon to do"
Soma of the POpulist leaders have
said that if there is a silver ticket put
out from Chicago they viii support it,,
as well as the slverites Of all the par
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
TURNED no THE WALL.
Democratic Officials of Oklahoma Law
Aside Growers Picture.
Arkansas city April 2O.-Represent.

Arkansas City April Representa-
tive Beel1nan brings the information
that the Democratic officials of Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, have hit upon
a novel plan to express their fndfgna-
ton at President Cleveland's financial
views.
The county was named for the Drasi-
dent and the first lot of Hthograpbic
stationery ordered bore a picture Of
Grover Cleveland A few days ago the
county officers voted to discard this sta
stationery and use plain paper Great
quantities Of letter heads and envelopes
are piled away in a lumber room. me
officials say its continued use will pre-
vent their reelection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
DREW WENT BICYCLING.
ne is Now in the Hospital Badly
Bruised Up.

April

Philadelphia, April 20.-Sydney
Drew. the actor. narrowly. escaped seri-
Gus injury last night while riding a BIZ
cycle. AS it was he is suffering today
with numerous cuts and bruises the re-
suit OF a collision with a carriage on the
river drive.
Mr. Drew and his wife were taking
a spin through Paramount park and
they came to a steep declivity. Mr.
Drew decided to coast down the hill
The actors descent was rapid and
when rounding a turn in the road he
saw the drive was filed with pleasure
vehicles A moment later Drew
wheel struck a carriage. He is now in
right side of his forehead, a cut on the
wrist and an injured hip, besides sew
eral minor bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
TO BOOM KANSAS.
Senator ingalls, to Write the Intro
duction for a Souvenir Edition.

The Kansas immigration and Infor-
nation association, an organization
formed by Governor Morrill, Secretary
of State Edwards and others to boom
the state, is about to issue a souvenir
showing the resources of the common
wealth.
John J. ingalls, viii write the intro
ductOry article on the subject Kan
sas" There will be other articles as
follows; kansas Credit" Albert H
Horton; Agriculture" F. D. Coburn
and T. NJ Potter, The Press" J. x
Hudson; Cattle" George w. Click
sam w Vandervert. T. A. Hubbard. B.
w Moore. Prof. Haworth, w. r. Sapp.
Tom McNeal, Eugene Ware. d. NJ
Frost, Il. r. Moses, G. Il. Faulkner, Joe
Waters. S. It. Howe. the Rev. a. s.
Embree, Bishop Millspaugh, the Rev
G. LOwther superintendent Stanley.
President Fairchild. S. E. Winnie. Chan
cellOr Snow, President Taylor, J. H.
Churchill and Henry Booth also will
contribute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
OUR NEW WABSHIPS.
Progress on Them is Shown by q
Statement Issued.

Washington. April 20.-A statement
issued by Chief Constructor Hichborn
shows that rapid progress is being
made on ships now building, and that
before the close of the year there will
be several additions to the fleet in
commission. The battleship AGassa-
chusetts is practically ready for ser
vice. The little three-gun boats, Nash
vile, Wilmington and Helena, build
ing at Newport News, are n per cent
completed, and but for changes and
delays in furnishing material would be
in service before August next. They
will probably not be in service now IN
til late in the year
The Oregon, sister vessel to the Mas
sachusetts, is So per cent completed,
and is expected to fly a fag OF her
The monitor Puritan is SO per cent
completed, and will join the home sta
ton in two months. while another
monitor, the Terror, is 90 per cent com
pleted and will go into service this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
BRIGHTER FOR PINGREE.
Senator Mcmillan Releases His Grip
on the Machine.

Detroit, April 2O.-NIayor Pingree's
gubernatoriaI boom received another
boost today when it became known de-
fnitely Observation-Disclosures would de-
cline to again accept the craftsmanship
of the Republican state central CONT
tee.
McAIillan has built up an efficient pOHt
zeal machine in the state, and several
of the Republican candidates for gov
ernOr We're hoping to receive it's sup
port. They will have to shift for them
selves now. AS Pingree always has
been a political enemy of Mcmillan, he
had everything to fear in his ambition
from the state machine, but now that it
is no longer in active operation he will
have smoother sailing for the guberna-
tOrial nomination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
TO COLONIZE ANTICOSTI.
Fifty Citizens of Havre, With ImpIi-
ments. Leave France.

Havre, April 20.-The steamer Savoy.
freighted by Castor Nenier for Anticos
I'll, where NJ. Menier intends to make an
attempt at colonization, left here yes
terday.
On this first voyage the Savoy car
ries large quantity Of material, agri-
cultural implements and tools of all
kinds, and fifty emigrants for the diff
ferent trades.
The governor of the island is NJ. Com
mettant, former commissioner of the
Trans Atlantic company, whose salary
is $4,000 Another inhabitant of Harvre.
M.Landieu.is associated with him in
the work of administration.
The cost OF this attempt at colonial
ton is estimated at 81, 400, GOO.
Best and quickest shirt, collar and
cuff work in the state. Family wash
ing better and cheaper than you can do
it at home, at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
THE NOTED MANAGER.
Roy Daniels, Working Up an Enter
tainment at Newton.

Roy Daniels of Topeka. the noted
manager and organizer of BLACK Face
entertainments, is in the city. He and
Alr. Frazier viii cooperate in the man
which is to be given in the opera house
May l. by the Ladies guild. This new
addition viii insure an up to date per
Torrance Newton Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
HOMESFFKFRS'
EXCURSIONS.
Santa Fe Route-One Fare plus $2)
for the Round Trim.

These tickets win Be sold to various
points in Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas.
Missouri, Arizona and Indian territory
The dates of sale viii be April 21st
and May 5th, with final limit of p
days from date of sale. For tickets and
all particulars, call on
]. 2. ROWLEY. City Ticket Agent
Santa Fe Route. Topelza. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
Is the First Woman Broker.

New York, April pa novel and
plucky. specimen of the new woman is
found in Miss Daisy Weber daugh-
ter of 3 oker c. W. 3 Weger
Mr.. Weber some weeks ago drew s25,-
600 from the bank and left the city.
less, but his % year old daughter, Dali
sy, quickly assumed charge of her
fathers Wall street business, and to
the surprise of down town business
men, has become the first woman bro
ker on the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

Prof Hage Allie Masary Of Egypt
the wonder Of the age, the greatest
fortune teller in the world. The past
present and future told or no charge
Office hours a. m to II m. 2:30 D. m
to pm. SIG Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
HOMESEEEKRS' EXCURSION
April 2 and 21 and Nay 5, 1s96-The
Great Rock Island

Will sell tickets to points in Okla
homa, Texas, Arkansas. Missouri Ari-
iona and Indian Territory at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For tickets,
reservations and all Information cali
on your nearest Rock Island agent
A NJ. FULLER, City Pass. Agt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
LARGE CATCHES OF SHAD.
Many Fine Fish Taken in Delaware
Bay, But None Far Up the River.

Philadelphia, April 2O-Hundreds Of
aware bav and brougbt In IL Penns-
grove, n. j. for shipment to Phuadel-
phia and New York A gillnet fisher
man in a single drift in the thorough
fare near Reedy island caught $50 fine
shad- Thus far there have ben no
catches in the river worth mentioning.
The bay is reported to be teeming with
large shad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

On April Z, q. and May 8. the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway com
pany viii sell tickets at very low rates
to points in Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as For particulars, address G. A. Nc
Mutt. 1914 Union Ave- Kansas City
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

Bremner's High Teas, vanilla or as
sorted A dainty for afternoons or
desert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

TO CURE Al COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20
g. a. r. ATTENTTONl
For the Beloit Encampmen The
Great Rock Island VIII Run
SneciaI Train.

Special Train.
Leaving Topeka at 1.1O D. m. April
goth arriving at Beloft o. m same
evening One fare, S4.57 for the round
trip. Procure your tickets via" the
Rock Island and go with the crowd.
"A. M. FULLER
City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

LnteTests N 0rth Topeka MAN
Washington, April 20.-AEr Curtis
bill to remove the charge of desertion
against James Coughlin Of North To-
peka has been reported favorab bly,.
Ladies shirt waists Iaundered so that
the coIors viii not fade by Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and IA w. sth-
We can launder ladies' shirt waists to
suit the most critical customer Peer
aesn Steam Laundry. Phone ss2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

We aim to please our trade. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-20

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