davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
GETTING OUT THE PAPER.
Brief Summary of the Nights Work in
Newspaper Office.

1t is Il fact that every newspaper re-
ceives every night from two to five times
the amount of matter it can print. Very
little of it is written smoothly. Rarely
is an article sent to the composing room
without change. The large staff of ed-
tors is necessary to Gull out what is
printable, to avoid libeOus matter, to
write the headlines, to condense. to veri-
fly statements. AS fast as each article
is edited it goes to the composing room,
and in the course of half an hour on an
average, a proof is ready for eXamina
ton. About ~ o'clock it is noticed that
the night editor is unusually busy. 1t
is time for him to send some of his pages
to the stereotyper. He secs that the ed
itorial articles are placed properly, ac-
cOrding to the editors schedule, fills up
the chinks with such material as har-
monies with the page, and sends it off.
pared and then there comes a lull.
The proofs keep accommodating, how
ever, and if any man has an excuse to
get feverish it is the night editor. At
l o'clock he must send more pages away
| according to a careful time schedule. He
must supervise the placing of every arti-
Gle in its proper place and page, keeping
kindred matters together and skimming
with the eye of hawk through his
proofs, which fairly rain down on him.
He is the only man who is supposed
never to make any mistakes, and who
must invariably catch the mistakes of
others. His work is not only one of great
responsibility. but also of most delicate
judgment. He must make changes fire.
quently, using his best news instincts in
stantly and without deliberation He
usually keeps back three pages to the
last. What is left over from his first
page, where the most important and
most interesting news is placed, goes to
the second page. and gradually. as his
race against the clock goes on, he clears
up the type. One of his last duties is to
decided what to leave out for lack of
ROOM He must be very careful in this
| One of the most dreadful questions the
next day is: "Why did we not print this
article?" If all the night editors in town
| would agree to leave out certain news
items it would be all right, but when
one prints something of Importance that
another rejects there is usually trouble.
-ChautauQuan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBAN WAR NEWS.

Havana, July 13.-George Aguirre, an
insurgent captain, who is said to be an
American citizen, is the well-dressed man
heretofore reported to have been captured
in boat by the gunboat Antonio Lopez,
near Bacuranao. Aguirre is in solitary
confinement at the navy yard. He says
that he was on his way to surrender with
his boatman Guillerc. Guillere, who has
also been imprisoned. says that before
being captured, Aguirre threw overheard
papers and n revolver. Owing to
Aguirres claim to American citizenship,
the authorities here will await orders
from Madrid as to whether he shall be
tried by military court or according to the
civil law.
Advices from Santiago de Cuba report
that an engagement has been fought be-
tween the troops and insurgents under
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
ROYAL GARDEN PARTY.

London, July 13.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales, in behalf of the queen,
gave Il garden party at Buckingham
palace this afternoon in honor Of Prin-
cess Maud of Wales, who is to be married
to Prince Charles of Denmark on We'd
nesday. The royal party arrived at 4:3O.
The statcrOoms of the palace were
thrown open to the guests, of whom there
wercabout 1000, including the usual
number of representatives of the British
aristOcracy and many distinguished peo-
pie from the various colonies and from
the East Indies.
The United States Ambassador, Mr..
Thomas f.. Bayard and his entire stan,
and Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew of New
York, also attended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
IT Is NOW PATRIOTISM AGAINST
pOPULlSM
New York Herald. !

The silver fanatics and Populists have
demonstrated both their power and their
recklessness ut Chicago. Driven on by
the fury of Tillman, Altgeld and other
wild extremists. they turned the conven-
ton into riotous revolutionary assem-
bly,. where appeals to reason were vain
and warnings of danger futile.
The loyal Democrats in The minority
made gallant struggle to save their
party from its suicidal fate, but they were
ruthlessly borne down by the sweeping
torrent of Populism and fanaticism.
The silverites listened to neither appeal
nor warning, countenanced no compro-
mise, brooked no opposition. but swept
recklessly on to every extreme which
their madness prompted
Their revolutionary purposes are clear
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

Savannah News: The morning News
will say that the Chicago platform is n
departure from Democratic doctrines in
the direction of Populism and that the
presidential nominee ought to be, and
likely will be. as acceptable to the Popu-
litcs as Senator Teller would have been.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.

Dover. Del. July 14.-The Addicks
faction of the Republican delegates met
in convention today. Previous to the as
sembling. each county held Il caucus and
the candidacy of John II. Hoffecker of
Smyrna. for governor and ]. s. Willis
of Milford. for congress was endorsed.
1t is expected that the regular or Hig-
gins convention next Thursday will en-
dorse Hoffecker.
The platform endorses the st. Louis
convention platform.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
BATTLE CREEK BIKE RACES.

Battle Greek. Mich, July 14.-Half
mile, open: H. B. Marsh won. Time,
1:35.
Mile. professional-Cooper won. Bald
second, Loughhead third. Time. 2:35.
Half mile handicap, amateurs-H. D..
Hillard. Time, 1:21.
Half mile. amateur-Fred Flutter
won, Samuel Goldburn second, ]. c. Van
Mate third. Time ID So.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
CANADIAN CABINET MAKING.

Ottawa. Ont, July 10.-Wilfred Lau-
rier, Canada's new premier arrived here
last night. Two thousand people well
coined him at the depot and gave him
royal greeting. Today he will hold an
interview with the governor general, and
by Saturday he will have his cabinet
ready.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
ON To TYLER

Houston, Tex. July 10.-(Special.)--A
large part of the military of this city
is ready and will move tomorrow even
ing towards TYLER to attend the big state
drill to be held there next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
RIMETALLIC UNION.

Chicago. July ia. j. Warner. pres
ident of the Bimetalic union, says the
union will issue an address on Monday
calling on all silver men to support the
ticket and platform of the Democratic
convention just adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
MANCHESTER MARKETS.

Manchester, July 12.-There has been
practically no change in the markets
during the week, it being quiet and very
firm Business was hindered more by
English engagements than by want of
orders The English limited companies
publish very good quarterly returns.
Continental spinners were more quiet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS.
Some of the Staunchest Democratic Pa
pers Repudiatc the Chicago
Convention.


,,.,r. p.;,... ponrll;oon;su ond
h'u''' I'VE Nv ~,
Populism, we accept heither' ana What
we can not do we shall not ask others
40 do Wa oro not of those who think
..;a1 ,,.;.I, ~, tho+ u,o
eVil can ne .cnlpoli.ro Win vi .m"u mo
can MAKE TERMS WIN MIoHs. mno" im .o
Whit we hnoW anu oe,,rn'"S o+ nina. hnt
uo peiitN,, W. mo '. ,,'i, ,,,n,a ,,,e now,
,ie .oh'', i'. ", nf Ia"oit, +n n Marty
Wnlcn nNoMS po'ivi WV nav" ",,;,,s .' ond
hI'.i.eo as uns nv" anu 49, AVON tn
WITH We "'c a1,' ''' ''''' ''
u'Ho"ncc us Su'"'
savannah news; nc nv. niilS ~
VIII say lint .hG oiious1 p' 1ont,;moS !"
u.p"l.ulr lioni D,,ii.,',, uJ that tbn
lne u,rct;i1i' VI opu,, ,,aht ''t ~ hn ond
,ikely WI W, us rtIp'"p ~ h .n ho pu
lteS us senator ieiier "o"'u n"'e o''"
,, ,I-,.,, r,o po,u
;. montgomery AuN'r.lser, nv Wv f"u
iis'S cer'asni! nave no iultnti uso ioi
10, m0cN'nS on III p'i.s ~ m ,,uon, ~ >"
ihtE nave on.nli'eu ~ .nu Du' ;,,Ia"sn
plalloril' nuop.uu u, Nii,vuso' an ~ in' w :
ilent vi lrcr SnNe! ,o 1Ii a. t, ~ ~, J,t
WIlch WIS .ie r,,nil piniN II, .nI', p,,,
FORM Oh ioo-. my nase sethpru az th u
opulNorn' !t'o. 'i.i'l' VI ",u Nv, 10 ao,
rrnm'nt alone, mus deil lS se.Ilns
"Siuc lhe uu,,,niuS ~ lnc W. Nv
Platform VI ioo- lor 'Ie I'pe'; VI Wy ;"A
oi SUI h"nh no'os' ~ ',tie Is ",,a ',,' e
.ie L pp,''is,n H",it ~ M"u, t -; .PlN,. D.,
ans record III congress Is Ill S'r'ct me
o., n, r, ,,,,...o
NV oi!e"lls l. lcaS ul': ine cn,enEo
Iiatlorh IL iiioS' Inui.ul anu rcNoiu.
tioharE eNpreSSioI' us supPortcrs VII.
re'olu,ioh' ana !hose VINO nave .lie
least TO i4Ss Wani !. worse III 'nc n2pe
that 1t VIII BRING them again. IT remains
to he seen II MI bryah Is nj TO leau sueh
movement 30 iar as ta,kil's goes 1T
seems To oe quite apie-poaied'
Baltimore sun: Inc only question that
now presents itself to the sound money
men is How to beat bryan
He is the best man the free coinage
people could have nominated; a brilliant
speaker ana an effective campalEner; ne
him. The chances of success, however,
are in favor of Mckinley, ms sound money
men regard the evils or pr0tectl0n as or
less Importance than the evils of free
silver coinage.
half so urgent today as the duty of see
ing that the Chicago idea of Democracy
is buried ms deep as possible next No
vcmber.
Chattanooga Times: Bryan served
two terms in congress and
was then droppcd by his party. In
the house he was good for nothing in
particular but florid elouuonce. He made
pretty, catchy speechcs, but was of no
considerable weight in committee or on
the floor, when hard work and close
thinking was in order. He is really a
Populist nominee. The free silver ma.
| iority Mt Chicago nut him up expecting
Tnubeneck's convention at st. Louis to
adont him The most the country
knows about Mr.. BRYAN is contained in
n nornrroph furnished by himself to the
congressional directory. Perhaps
enonrh will leak out about Mr., BRYAN
IN imstifv n continuance of this writing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

II there is a great pool OF oil In Cali
houn and Writ counties, this state, as IS
claimed by shrewd oil men and we'll
posted ge0logists, the grease VIII be
brought TO the surface and turned Into
dividends OF q great syndicate that has
been formed in the east 70 operate In
that territory.
The Southwest OIL and Gas Company.
recently organized under the laws of
West Virginia, Is the company that Is
Identified In the venture. This company
has Its main office In New York city, and
within the past few weeks Its repreEen-
tatlvea have acquired mineral leases on
some 1900 acres Of promising oil terri
tory in Writ and Calhoun counties,
ahead OF present developments. but on
the line Of probable extension Of oil
bearing sands-the famous southwest"
line, from which the company takes its
name. Operations Will be started Inn
medlately on an extensive scale, and It
Is anticipated that a great pool Of oil
will be discovered.
The Southwest company was organ
lied by Judge n. H. Blackburn. OF
Washington City, former West Vir-
glnian, and Ira Dewitt, a well known
Pittsburgh capitalist. Henry v. Pur-
cell, OF New York city, well known in
eastern commercial and financial cir
Giles, is the president OF the company.
Circulars TO be issued by the company
describe its territory as being in the
midst of the richest mineral region OF
the United States, if not OF the world.
The company has branch offices located
in Pittsburgh and Marietta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
st SUNDAY TRAGEDY

Adam RlsIltF, % lIoundsVilIs, RuH Over
~ ~ nsti4uars = 0his = Hosfby'.
Rock -Unesrinlntyas % il,s Details o.
tlls Accident. -
Special DlspAtehl 70 Tie Inssfigeneer-
A man known by the name Of Adam
J. Fisher was killed yesterday morns
Ing about t0aoelock near Roseby's
Rock, In liarahall county, b. freight
train No. S. on the baltimore & Ohio
road. He went 70 Moundsville with
others from slsteTsyille Saturday night
and All boarded the train at Mounds
vile, Intending 10 30 to Warrington.
They are said 10 have been Intoxicated.
Several stories as to how Fisher met
his death are told. One Is that he was
80 drunk that he lost his hold and fell
from the train. Another Is that the
train stopped and he had gotten on and
when In the act OF jumping on again
he missed his grip and dropped beneath
the train. Still another report Is to the
efteet that he had become engaged in q
quarrel with the conductor, William
Hlxenbaugh. who dubbed him OF,
knocking him under the train.
His body was horribly mAngled, his
head and both legs being severed from
the body.
Fisher was twenty-elght years old
and single. He had been in the employ
Of MoundBville firms, but recently went
TO sister8vllle to work. His remains
were gathered up and coffin was or
dered from MoundsYille. Il 10 unknown
where his parents live, but It Is sup
posed he came from Virginia two years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
FOE RBRTrT.

A Month.
No 1915 Warren street...............3S q
No sil0sAialn street rooms. NV
No, Sa5iBlaln street 3 rooms, with Il
No. S3j Main street, rooms, with =. A
free use OF both gp4ess..i y. + IT,. "a "
No 90 Main street, saloon with bar
fixtures and rooms, or u rooms.
No 1875 McColloch streee.............'N6 eo
No 1873 Alley A.....s..assss,.ts..%sst "
30. IS! National Road...........,..... %
No 81 South York street.'...'.'''.... e ny ny
No. lS2yAlley H.. .......'..'''''''t.'''' ~
No arp Afnrket street..........,,s..,.. gg
No 1i6 Market street. rooms..,...... lS 0g
No. SO Allies. y. 8 rooms. 9O
No. III Fourteenth street, both gases,
hot water and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 00
No 2Gt2 Main street, rooms. ,........ 90
No. 81 Sixteenth street, store room.... 2g "
No. l0i Thlrty:third street, store room 9
Four-roomed houses Crescent Place. %
Twelve-roomed residence, "a acres
ground, EdEIngton's l'ane',t,,..'..s - =:
No 1853 Alley ...... ..:.,.... 500
rooms rear OF Mission Sunday
school, Eighteenth street. ........... %
Three rooms, Pleasant Valley....... 6 %
FOR SALE.
No! 1915 Main street.
No. ~ and 422iS Market street,
No. IS Seventeenth street.. q rooms, both
gases
Sixteenth street residence, A,6eh
Nos ISe and 90 National road.
Counters and shelving. No. i0l Thirty
no. " Sixteenth street. -
Lot on South Front street. ~ SID.
sIx.roomed house, Peninsula. X
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector, Notary Pub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

Saturday afternoon. VIII Douglass,
who is employed az Wheeling Park, was
walking toward Wheeling this side Of
Elm Grove, along the creek bank, with
his mother-ln-law. They met Edward
Brown, Of Elm Grove, who was out
hunting. Brown shifted his gun and
was about to give the usual galutatioh,
when the trigger snapped and the gun
was discharged. The charge entered
Douglass left foot, nearly tearing II to
pieces. Amputatlon will be necessary,
Il 10 said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
nlEn.

MlLLER-on Friday evening, April II,
1886, at 7:l5 O'Clock, ROBERT W. MIL
JER, in the 5sth year OF his age.
Funeral from No. g Eighteenth street
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
Of tho family are invited to attend.
lnterinent at Greenwood cemetery,
SERIG-At residence OF parents, Benz
wood, W. Va, on Saturday, April IS,
1896 at l0:2O y. M, CHRISTINE L.,
daughter OF Albert and Virginia 8.
Sertg, in her 2lat year.
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Friends Of family re-
spectfully invited to attend. Inter
nent at nj. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
Illegal FiShIns-slO Reward.

Notice is hereby given that the Pam
Handle Fish and Game Protective AS
ISOLATION OF Wheeling VIII pay $40 re-
ward for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
or persons using selnes, gill nets or dip
nets In the Ohio river or In Wheeling
creek The name Of the party furnish
ing the information or evidence will not
be made public. Besides earning the
ing will be doing good act by helping
to stop It.
PANHANDLE FISH AND GAME
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

We sold fine Upright Piano seven
months ago for $4OO to lady In this
city who Is now obliged to part with It.
In order to sell at once we offer the
plano for $685. on payment OF $25. cash
and $40 per month, or S235 spot cash.
The piano is in perfect condition and
can be seen at our store, 1910 Market
-straat. n. ". RAUMER & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

Whether ON pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup of
Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in so cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call
fornla Fig Syrup Company only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

OIL leasing over the river is drifting
to the east. A number Of farms have
been leased back Of Martins Ferry.
Sharkey No. and Starbuck No. have
increased their production since shoot
meneed al Inc NewIand wen to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
REAL ESTATE.
F0R SAElE.

Splendid house. u rooms and large hall
with large lot, ChRpllne St, Fifth ward
cheap on easy terms:
st.; easy terms, $500.
House rooms, 18th st., 800.
House s rooms, Jacob St, Centre Wheel
ing, easy terms, fl.6gO,
Centre wheeling, cheap. $l.ao;
Splendid nldg site for dwelling, 18TH 8.
House 5 rooms, 18th st., N.4eQ.
House, rooms aud hall, with all modern
improvements, chapllne 81. Centre
T RSsse. looms f and hall. 18th st.. 127oa
House, rooms. 18th st, $l,40Q. -.
House. rooms, I'd Belvedere add, $50.
House il rooms and store room, Main
A.. near 2lst St. lot 4i1l22 It, $500.
House, rooms, hal and large LOT Nth
u HOUSE 5rSS.' I rooms and s-roomed house. In
rtar: iot 5oxl2O IT,, 18th St. 5000.
House. rooms, brick, with hail, jacob
House, 6 rooms. brick. Eoft St, 9Th ward,
House fS rooms, N. Market st; cheap.
IL Io,s on Lind st., Belyedere, 3225 sacha
Wheeling: easy terms, w. as
House, rooms and attic. Jacob St, 9Th
We" House. III i rooms brick. 18th st. $500
Hotel Il rooms, Martins Ferry, O..
cheap, on easy terms
rear, Market st. bet. It'll and Sth SITS, f5,S9.
House, 1 rooms and hall, bath and both
FRses, Jacob st., bet. 18th and 18th, $500.
Bushes property on MRrket-st. at mod
T Is U.s. $500. $500 1900 and satOo to loan
on real estate.
Main street. Cheap. on easy terms, 1850.
New house, rooms, with large lot At
Edgington Lane. $500.
NESBITT & DEVENE,
Tel e2 17s9 Market STREE:
apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

Clerk hoard of Commissioners
Rbi7.2O- 27.2l-97&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
$4,000 ACRES
OF oilTerritQry LEASED in Calhoun
and Writ Counties
BY SOUTHWEST Oil COMPANY.

Hhish Has Jn,t Been 0rEani1sd IN the {,
East with the strongest OF Baking.
Territory Is In Adyaneo OF Dsvelop-
msnG but the Promotsrs Anticipate
5 Opening UPa Great Pool or oll-Proml-
nsnt Capitalists interested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03
WOULD HURT INSTEAD OF HELP.
How free Coinage would Injure the
Farmers.

Farmers.
The chief strength of the sixteen to
one agitation lies in the belief that it
| would benefit the agricultural classes.
! This is a serious error. The facts Of
all human experience show conclusive
~ that free silver would cause wide
spread and prolonged injury to the
farmers of this country.
The mere threat of free coinage would
greatly injure the farmers by causing
an immediate calling in of all loans
through the natural desire of lenders TO
get back money worth as much as they
lent Hundreds of thousands of farmers
would be unable to pay their mort
cages, and their farms would be sold al
( a sacrifice. No new loans would be
forthcoming, as the owners Of capital
would not invest so long as there was
any danger that by change in the
money standard the value of loans
would be cut in two. As the chief com
p,sint of the farmers now is that inter-
est is too high and capital too scarce.
the effect of a policy which would make
capital scarcer and dearer can be
figured out by each farmer for himself.
A second way in which free coinage
would hurt agriculture would be by the
financial panic which would inevitably
follow the overthrow of our present
sound financial system and the adoption
of the unstable cheap silver standard.
With the millions of bank depositors
dem ding their savings the machinery
of credits, by which so large a part of
the country's business is done, would be
suddenly stopped. Merchants would be
unable to buy goods for lack of credit:
manufacturing industries would be
closed down, as in 1893. and millions
of workers would be idle Men out of
employment do not buy as much farm
products as when they are at work, and
the farmers who now complain of the
lack of markets for their produce would
find themselves with large part of
their crops unsold. Would not this be
serious injury to agriculture?
Another evil which free coinage would
bring to American farmers would be
the unsettlement of their trade rela-
tons with the great gold standard com
mercial nations, which purchase each
year $600,000.000 worth of our surplus
farm products. The adoption of the sill
yer standard, with its constantly fuctu-
ating scale of prices. would prove the
same barrier to commerce between this
! and other countries that it has to trade
between gold standard Europe and In
dia, China and Japan. Do the farmers
want to curtail and unsettle our foreign
trade?
These are some of the ways in which
| free coinage at sixteen to one would
hurt the farmers. No advocate of 81
cent dollars has ever been able t. show
single way in which it would help
| them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-09-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of WILLIAM D..
- LAWRENCE, dece tsed.
state Of Wisconsin, Grant County, S. County
Court in and for said County.
10 the matter OF the estate of William ID.
Lawrence deceased
Letters of administration in said matter
having been issued to Dora A. Lawrence
of tho town Of woodman on motion of
the admin tratrix, it is ordered that
from this date until. and including the
2nd day of February. A. D.. 1897. be, ana the same
hereby is, allowed and limited. for the creditors,
of the -aid William ID Lawrence deceased to exhib-
IL and present to this Court, their claims and de-
mands against said deceased, for examination and
allowances; that such claims and demands will be
receiv, by said Court at the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster in said County. at each term
thereof within said time. and said COu viii exam
Inc and adjust the same, at the regular terms
thereof to be begun and held at said Court House,
on the first Tuesdays of January and February.
A. d. 1897; I and notice of all which shall
be given, by the publication or this order under
the above caption Tor four successive weeks, in the
GRANT COUNTY HERALD, a weekly newspaper pub
lished III the City Lancaster. in said County the
first 50 publication be thin fifteen days from
this date
Dated July >, 1896.
~ the Court.
GEO y. CARTER.
26w4 County JgIge