davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AS TO BULLETS.
From Ihe Boston Transcript.

Bridgeport Comm inventor has patented n
'rnushr coming bullet This is designed TO MI a very
important want in modern warfare the new-stvled
rife proectile having proved too humane The
trouble with the latter is that having only the dame
ter OF lead-penci and travelling with velocity OF
half a mile a second II Is apt pass clean through
a man without disabling him. II lacks what Is tech
nically called stopping power" The bullet devised
which causes II to "mushroom"-i. e., spread-on
striking so as 10 prouurs args ana lacerated
peace 1t may be employed for killing lions tigers
and elephants.
The very newest thing In this line. however Is the
aluminium bullet or course. II is very light. alumni
mum being only about heavy chalk. II Is In
tended for use In but for hunting and shooting
at targets Ordinary bullets have OF force
for such purposes travelling unnecessarily far Those
of aluminium on the other hand. have about the Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

a great difference with the result OF the game
1t would be great advantage to the game II
some one could be developed who was equally
as acceptable as Dashiell.
Some one has advanced the idea that the pres
ent condition Of affairs has been brought about
by the publc's being educated up to know loot
ball as 1t Is played. H. such a case every man
in the audience considers himself capable OF
Judging of plays and is ready at the hrst OPP
portunity to take issue with the umpire the
same as he would in baseball. Everybody knows
baseball and when the umpire makes wrong
decision everybody knows the rules as well as
he does and everybody let's him know it, too
That is characteristic of an American pubic.
Who knows but the time Is coming wheh
there shall be heard shouts Of XIII the UMPIRE
Put him OUT and similar well-known phrases
even the grdron?
Among the well-known men who have OH
ciated so far this year will he found the names
of Paul Dashiel, DR.. David Bovaird, Dr. Scon'
of Pennsylvania; Walter Masterson w IL.
Corbin. Garfield, Of Williams; Minds Of Penn
sylvania; Bliss of Yale; Wrenn. Of Harvard DR..
Newton. of Pennsylvania State College; DR..
Josh" Hartwe OF Yale; w. Hickok, Of Yale,
and Janeway, of Yale. Last year the follow
ing names were prominent in this line: i. ID.
Townsend Williams: Paul Dashiell ~ l.. Pratt.
of Amherst j. p. Lee, of Harvard; De Hart. OF
the Orange Athletics Luther Price. of Prince
ton: McClung of Yale: w. H. Corbin, of Yale
and Dr. Bovaird. 1t will be noticed that all OF
these were well-kLown players in their day.
Dr. David Bovaird of No. 1886 Broadway, an
old Princeton player. and one VINO has oihclated
in the last five years In many of the important
football Matches seen by the Tribune re
porter almost Immediately upon his return from
New-Haven. where he had been one Of the DILL
Gals in the Election Day game between Yale
and the Boston Athletic Club.
We'll for starter, I'll say that an umpire or
referee gets plenty of exercise himself during
game / declare, / feel quite stiff from running
around the field yesterday That shows that
there is plenty Of stiff work in the official duties
OF an umpire especially when his habits dc not
permit Of regular outdoor exercise"
Dr. Bovaird. after pointing out in general the
points of the game requiring the decision OF
either the umpire referee. said:
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Among the necessary qualifications of 1rst-
class trustworthy football official should name
first a thorough. accurate Knowledge OF the
game, acquired by actual experience as player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FOREIGN THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Figaro" of Paris in the course OF columns
and-a-half article on Henry +. Abbey says AZ
though less known to the Partisan public than Ms
partner Maurice Grau. who Is "A naturalized oouie'
warbler, Henry Abbey was not. however uhao'
quainted here. particularly among theatrical peo'
pie for he came TO Paris almost regularly Twice
year He was one who easily impressed you wta
his appearance: fine. large figure. slightly round'
shouldered but carrying itself well. cigar alway'
in the mouth, his expression amable and sinilhs'
the complexion clear with black eyes. and hne.
long mustache, trimmed Il la mousquetalTe' anu
falling In graceful curves over his lips. we ha'e
often seen him In his visits here walking at aoou'
half an hour after noon. In front OF the Care Ahes
cain. Although perfectly familiar with fra hush
conversation was limited 10 few words. lhIV.sS
Incidence or disdan he had never wished 70 pGm
his studies further in our language Enslish su or
him. and he spoke II. moreover. win wohael'u neak
French he understood 1t admirably. when ne wisnrs nc.
10 understand That depended entirely upon Ine III
who was speaknf for ne daa in the presence
OF one. his face became at once cola .sood
different and his eye expressioness,nne umnugested-
no longer. This ingenious pr9cesuins S"s Sho a.
In the opposite way-Cardinal Mazar'n, wno nj
everybody knows gdbbled Italian when II was y ny
in his interest TO speak French. fearless ps ,nt
poker and ecarte never had more ferven, Susi,
and Henry Abbey carried into his earsd a, tho
ness the same audacty which he dispayeu r a,
card table and risked. without moving a. r run.
on the green cloth OF theatrical speeuiatio latch
dreds and thousands or francs IN or"e' W law
passing glance at Millions
A new theatre will be opened next week IN ra ..,
in the Passage de rOpera. to be known by Tue -.
- THEATRE Pompadour. Ii is small theatre "a
" rn,aj In the most perfect artistic taste, a.
large cost The style of interior furnishings Is '"'
of the era OF Louis XIV.
Mme Usrlon. of the Paris Grand Opera Is NJ"
=, ,he Monnaie where she will give series OF eo.
certs composed entirely OF the works OF "a, du
Sa;sns in which that composers La ,r,'aacsno"
ha
iii NAV important parts NJ. Sant-Saens orcsrt
her. WIN take part In the yn nrI for
, ,u Names on a theme of Beethoven. ana se'''
tor two niaIos of his own composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

,vrs Of Christians and Marcia Is quite ready, II
necessary 10 be one of them. Marcus Is one OF
Nero hunters OF Christians. and in the exercise
Of his Office he finds Marcia and loves her. Ills
effort. tc win her are unavallng and he imprlsohs
her In his palace She is unmoved by MS p'ea"-
ing unmovcd by the revels which he provinces
unmovei by his threats. and then. as he Is about
IA resort TO violence a miraculous sign or the
Cross appears and he becomes pow, riess re now
loves her In A more genuine way than before ana
ads with Nero for her lie. The Emperor grants
il or condition that she publicly rcnounc" ler
faIth She refuses his whcreupon Marcus taxes
her faith upon himself and the TWO go together TO
mart yrdorr. 1870, - ~
Thr play has been somewhat exploited as n nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MISS LLOYD'S PARROT SONG.

THE SOUND or THE BIRDS VOICE WHICH SHE
CAN INITIATE BUT CANNOT REHEARsE
The test OF the popularity of "A song Is usually
thought to be found In the public tendency to whis
tie It, But there is popular song In town Just
now that Is not likely to be whistled great deal
1t is THE Interfering Parrot" which Miss Violet
Lloyd sings In Tho Gesha" Nobody less gifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THEY DO Not THROW THEIR OUyJJs

FROM Inc OIceOHidN
The spines of the porcupne very loosely At
tached 10 the body and they very sharn--as
sharp needle at the outer end AT almosi tbs
slightest touch tney penetrate the nose OF a dos or
the clothing or nesh OF "A person touching the nor
cup!ne and stick there. coming away from the mi
NAL without any pull being required The facility
the other mas sometimes caused people TO think Thar
the splnes had been thrown az them The ouiar
erd OF the spines. for some distance down "a Gov
cred with small barbs. These barbs cause a SHINE
once mbedded In living animal to keep working
further In with every movement of the muscles s
that it is not pleasant thing to get stuck full Of
them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

,orce for sbor, hut their velocity dimnishes
rapidly beyond 300 yards. For small game per- son
fond OF shooting may avail himself OF ne IT, shot
would be preferable 10 the kind now IN use n1sS
latter coated with graphite TO placken any
the raphe fouls ne gun FurheTmors ce .ne so ea
n he inrious m The eater OF the flesh. This is oo
yiatod nv the coating o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

city but tho subject least suggests the Poly
euctc" Of cornclllc who WAS born before Shake
spearc died But that does not prevent It's being
lsh slagc Mr.. Barrett viii not appear In the play
here. ana the part OF Marcus VIII be acted by
Charles Dalton The part OF Marcia was acted in
London hy Mss Maud Jcffrics. except while she
vacation In the summer. when her place
was taken by Miss Lillah Mccarthy. Miss Nc
Carthy Will play part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NERO AGAIN ON THE STAGE.
WILSON BARRETTs Sign OF The
CROSS"
THE VOICE OF THE PARRor-MR. AND Mh'
HERRMANN's ENTERTAINMENT-THE CUM
ING WEEK AT THE THEATRES.


ING WEEK AT THE THEATRES.
A nIav which has attracted no small amount OIL
attention IN London is be seen here for the ~, "
time tomorrow night at the KniokerbocKer M
atre Among those whose testimonials III 'esa,"
N II are quoted are William f. Gladstone IN
Rev. John Gott, Bishop of Truro >. M D" ~
Miss Frances willard and Bronson nov How go >,
.',", t. wilson Rarrett's THE Sign Of the Cross.
A. porrett savs that ,e wrote the play in New
Work. the last time he was here. and 1t had tr'a'
performance In ST. Louis He had had 'he pa" IL
his mind for some years. =, ,.o
The action of the play passes In Rome IN III.
time OF Nero 1t has pagan nero "a'eu' '
n Christian heroine Marcia. Nero Is n""'"o '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PAULINE HALL.

sing the lullaby from 'Erminie.' song from her
operetta THE Honeymooners" and n ballad BE
cause | Love Thee W i. Sweatnam will make
his first appearance at this house tomorrow also
The usual number OF entertainers will add 10 the
enjoyment OF the visitors at this popular place OF
amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

John Drew will begin his fourth month with
Rosemary" at the Empire Theatre tomorrow
night II is still running most prosperously. and the
Indications OF the advance sales and orders are
that 1t vii! benefit rather than suffer from Horse
Show week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Gelsha" will be continued for two weeks
more at Days Theatre The season Of the DAILY
company. headed by Miss Ada Rehan. will begin
the following week. The opening pay VIII be las
You Like IT, and Mr.. DAILY IS preparing souvenir
.or the first night. which promises 20 be OF uncom-
mon interest l. Is a volume Of Memories OF Days
Theatres" There Will be 100 pages and nearly sew
enty Illustrations. IL will undoubtedly contain much
matter OF future value about the theatres which
MIR Daily has managed. and the actors who have
appeared in them. There Will be sketch OF Mr.
DAILY himself By John Talbot Smith IL is the in
tention give a copy OF the book TO every one who
attends the performance.
Miss Pauline Hall Is announced as the leader OF
the programme Proctors Pleasure Palace to-
morrow She is tn. latest acquisition OF the vaude-
Vile stage from that OF comic opera She Is TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

In these nights the Casino really recalls the old
story books with pictures. Jack and the Bean
stalk Is full OF the elements that delight the chill
dren and they are not unpleasing 10 those who used
10 be children and now grown up. Its beginning
looks promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Secret Service" is drawing strongly and steadily
at the Garrlck Theatre and It will stay there TIL
the beginning OF the engagement OF John Hare at
the house That will be I'm January. and Secret
Service Will then go 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

'Puddnh head Wilson" Mark Twalns play. which
had a long and successful run at another house Is
10 be the attraction at the Murray Hi. Theatre
this week The managers. Edwin +. Mayo and
Thomas jefferson. have engaged Theodore Hamil-
ton for the title part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

f. r. Sothern will play IAN Enemy TO the King
at the Lyceum Theatre for only two weeks more
He will then begin his long annual tour and the
stock company OF the Lyceum Will return 10 It's
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

THE Mummy" begins its second week the
Garden Theatre tomorrow. The English farce has
been received pleasantly since the opening las, Mon
day evening The Horse Show will attract all eyes
In the direction OF the Madison Square Garden this
week, and Mr.. Hilliard hopes 10 receive due atten-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The gay and the pathetic Irish melodies OF brian
Boru" and the more or less harmonious blendngs
Of the ancien, and modern characteristics Of the
Emerald Isle give pleasure TO the ear and TO the
eye at the Broadway Theatre. and the house Is
filled with Joy and prosperity every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SCRATCH
SCREAM

Ny baby broke out with rash. he vsuu
scratch and scream. II would take Two ~ So,S
him. and one TO put medicine on him. W. h.S
to hold him sometimes an hour befoie We eouH
saw such face or body on my baby a. on J Nm
had to tie his hands tight in c'oih, night ~
day, for five months. Ny sister had used t,iiTy'
CURA, and l began 10 use It. AIR o,is a..
appiication. he ny dozen and sl,pias he bad pcs
fora month, poor little fellow; lie has not scss
as any baby While he had this disease ma :"
cut the sleeves ont OF his Clothes ard put ss,..s
underwear on him 70 keep him cool ia ~
keep pieces Of soft cloth around HIS mech n w.
90 wet With moisture from the sores, and had IA
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve tmss
day. Mrs.. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, N, ID.
sPEEpY CrRs TREATMENT vog RAsv iIuxo,s
Warm baths with CrrrcUsA soar and s.nts ane,,..-
lions Of trricrEA Continent. the great skin curs
Sold throughout the world PprrgR Dguo Avn
rufr ro-i "a Pops Dos''n. 4 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

attractions will be lasting II cannot be saA ~.
Evangellne" which is presented below In the ALA Hs
forum. Is an experiment, but Il Is new to OvmnIas-
and the flying ballet Is new TO "Evangelne" sSan,..
Maria" goes on still in the theatre. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

There will be but fourteen more performances OF
Goodwin and Morse's Lost. Strayed or Stolen at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre here and the organization
presenting II will be In Philadelphia on Novem-
Der % on that date the annual engagement of Will
lam H. Crane will begin at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Mr. Crane will present for week His Wife
Father" On November 80 he will give a new pay
by Miss Martha Morton entitled "A Fool OF Fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

THE Mandarin seems to have had a good week at
the Herald Square Theatre. and the managers say
that 1t will stay for a long time. Its songs and It's
scenes of chrysanthemums and pagodas seem TO be
attractive enough to Justify such prediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Liliputans will give a concert at the star
Theatre tonight. This week they will appear ID
Brooklyn in Merry Tramps." and will return 70
the Star Theatre for n holiday engagement, begin.
ming Monday. December p, and including
Christmas and New Years week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Elks' benefit at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Thursday afternoon promises 10 be a success
full affair. The programme is as follows: Address
by Grand Exalted Ruler Meade Detweiler third
act OF Northern Lights; Miss Grace Golden and
Max Eugene. In from Brian Boru': Mis-:
Cissy Fitzgerald: the second act OF MY Friend
from India; the Donizetti quartet; Miss Violet
Lloyd, with chorus of twenty-five the gun
scene from THE Cherry Pickers'; crayon sketch:
ing by Henry w. Thomas. r. +. Outcault and
Dan Smith; Miss Adelaide Randall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AN EXPERTS OPINION.

Among the necessary qualifications OF a hrst-
class trustworthy football official should name,
first a thorough accurate Knowledge or the
game acquired by actual experience as player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Tomorrow night begins the second month Of
1.-The Cherry Pickers' at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. where the attendance continues 10 b
large. Messrs. Rosenquest and Pitou thinking
of giving a series Of extra matinees 10 accom-
modatc women and children and out-of-towl
theatre gOers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

AT the Harlem Opera House this week ,r,.
Heart Of Maryland" will be played by companv
largely the same as the one which was seen IN !,
last season at the Herald Square Theatre. Amon.
the members Of 1t are Mrs Leslie Carter. Herhsass
Kelley John L. KelIerd. Frank Mordaunt. oS.,,
Williams. John w. Jennings. Miss Helen Tracy
Miss Angela McCaull and Miss Winona Shannon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

When James O'Neill comes TO the new Murray
Hill Theatre on November 80. he will be seen for
the first time here in several years as the Count
OF Monte Cristo. He may also appear as WI
ginius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Auguste Van BIene is goiig cheery or at the
American Theatre with his second thousand per-
formances OF THE Broken Melody" The record OF
the play before It to America was lOi4 Conse-
quently II Is now l.OiS. and the actor and his new
manager expect TO give 1t considerable lift before
they part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Olympia now has three parts for the distribution OF
Its visitors, not to mention the concert hall. The
combination Of variety and ball on the roof may be
counted as still In the experimental stage. 1t has no
doubt aroused much curiosity and 1t will be necessary
10 wait Tor time before be known whether IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The meodrama Northern Lights" will be seen at
the Columbus Theatre tomorrow night for the
first time In Harlem. This evening Primrose &
Vests Mnstrels will give n concert.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
Iseal EarEi K'a per.

There are SO many alleged farm papers
made UP Of hash and book larnfn, >
and filled with partisan politics that it's
Il relief to turn to the Northwestern
Agriculurlst of Minneapolis, and note
that it is filed with original ana Dracti-
cal information adapted expressly 10
the needs Of farmers IL the Northwest.
The Northwestern Agricaltarst cures
nothing about party politics although 1T
does give rap occasionally at calamity
howlers. It cares great deal however,
for the advancement OF the live stock III
terests and the Improvement CT farm
methods in this section. Ii Is thoroughly
iD touch with the agricultural Northwest
not Minnesota only but also Wisconsin,
Iowa, South Dakota and North Dakota
Its policy is broad, enterprisng, pro-
oressive. and tho key to It's success lies
IN the idea of lis editor y. y. Collins,
that farming is group of sciences and
that Ia each department there are spec
lals,s who have something Of value to
the genera farmer.
It's departments for women and chill
dren are bright and entertaining.
1t is il handsomely printed paper, pub
lished tW.ce mouth.
Ii You want a sample copy write direct
" to the Northwestern Agriculturist,
Minneapolis, MINI, or call at this Office
Ocr word tor it, you ought to take this
paper.
Now we have made arrangements with
tie publishers Of the Northwestern Agri-
culturist by which we place it in the
hands of subscribers 10 the HERALD
ADVANCE for the year 1896.
We will send it, until Jan. 1st, 1897,
to every new subscriber TO the HERALD
ADVANCE and 10 every present sub
scriber, who will pay up all arrear-
ages. Please walk right up to the Cap
tan's office and settle. This offer will
hold good until June !, 1896.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
Notice stone 1sasoms.

The town clerk Of Alban township
will receive sealed bids for the building
OF two stone abutments for new bridge
10 be built two miles southeast OF Mill
bank, where the Shook bridge now
stands. All bids must be received by
Tuesday the 10Th day Of May. 1896, 1t
noon, at which time the Board will meet
in SPECIAL session at Masons school
house IN said Alban township to open.
the bids. Plans and specifications can
ne seen ut the residence Ut Fred Mo.es.r
chairman, tour miles southeast Of Mil
bank. The Board reserves the right to-
reject any and all bids.
JOHN W. LIGGETT
Town Clerk "i Alban Twrs
Miibank, ). a..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
Last June 5, 80

state o. South Dakota, County of Grant GO
o,4 ~ Li'' matter or the application of L. S Bower
~" Il. oo'hefVlle, Co-purtners for Druggist :
mn,'|nd :" 5 Se. MhIt, Nlnous. sprituous, Fer
AGHteQ ana other Intoxicating liquors for Mrdi
poses ~ +S0H'I'INl pun
=, hEkEAs on the l2th day of May. A. d. 1896
me above named J.. 5 Bower and r Soner
NIIle presented 20 this Court their rct1ton ns hv
~" required, Tor Druggists permit, to sell
~ t' "It' nous sprltuous and other Intoxicating
4"",1 lot Pui poses AS therein appears, and it
appearing from the said petition
lh7F' lhat this petition is signed by eaId ap-
fIcahts Tor SAID druggists permit, and by twen-
- .nVe reputable freeholders having the uualitica
't"LA Oh eectors OF the Clty of Big Store CITY in
Aaia "unty OF Grant and State OF south Dakota
anu by twenty-five reputable women over II
years OF age who are residents of the said CITY
Nf Big stone City in said County Of Grant ond
State uf south Dakota
SECOND That the business of the said appll-
Iahts Is located on Main street in the City of
h,g stone CIiy in said County of Grant and
State ST sopth Dakota
iHIRp: That said al plicants are persons of
good moral character and do not use Intoxicating
liquors as beverage, and can be entrusted with
lhe responsibility of selling The same
fotRIH: That said applicants are registered
pnarfnAc'sts under the laws of this State and
la"ihlly and IN good faith engaged personally in
the business OF druggist, as the proprictors
th"Ieof. al the said place Of business aforesaid,
ana j. well vcrscd III the profcsuou
fiFTn: That said applicants, l.. $ Boyer and
L, >omeryille, have in said business, at the
fhce of business aforesaid exclusive of utoXi-
callh@ liquors ana fixtures n stock Of drugs sof
over the valne of S5,D
Now therefore, on reading ard fling said
pe1lu0n setting forth the facts rs herein stated
and praying that permit may he issued to said
named l.. >. Boyer and r Somcryile for the
pnruosc ~ selling said lntOXical uc Liquors a the
CltN Of Biz stone City In Grant County. South
Dakota Tor sud purposes Is herein appears
ii y ordered that the said application and
petition be heard hy the Judge Of the Comfy
Court in and for Grant county, South Dakota, al
ht7 Office in the city Of Ahhauk. Grant county,
south Dakota, on the 9Th day of June, 4 ID
1885, at ten o'clock, a. IN of said dav.
II ls further ordered that due notice thereof I've
given by publishing q copy of this order for 80
Gars tonce week prior TO said hearing, in the
HERALD ADVANCE. a newspaper printed and
published IN said County
Da'cd This ltth day Of May, \, d. lS96.
Bv the Court.
INLAIl JOHS II OWEN,
County Judge.