davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17

MaKis4G RqEN t5s3 81 6 4 7{f,
Women In Lopdnn t'g4ars ,ing esc.4 tass'
StaFaer sssjz.

Women tn Lopdon t'g4,wdins os@s tass
StaF.ev ssjz.
'si have before ae.' SAYS Najt&: re.
gant in recent issue OF the l.oaGoa
queen, '1he tlliIty-Seventh annna! re-
port Of he Society Tor Promoting tfe
Employment Of WoEen. am sorry 70
learn ffom this rerort hal The demand
for women clerks ANA b0okkeepers u
on the increase.
eat tie same time an informed! in
other quarters that thousands al n1eh
CLERKS are tramping he streets OF Loa-
don. wearing out shoe leather in going
up and downstairs ia She weary work
If trying TO find places.
s'fhey tind, Instead, women doing the
work which should keep them and their
wives, for half the pay. one has no
objection TO wopen doing mems WORK
If hey get mems pay. ,thev fnay e,en
keep the tnen in idieness, If they please,
like the iaundresses.
"If0w shah we make These promoters
understand TIE ea'-throas poiicY pf
pushing women in everywhere, 81 haiti
ar quarter the pay and driving tht men
H,iaaa2 However. there are otaer anG
lnaIV satisfactory featurvs about this
rePont
I'm tie lower walks something has
been saae bp the society IL getting
,ia.es fer wassse.s is haadre>sefe
p.iil they ever aeeoaie sacA alluara2ie
arsists ~ Ms es4ias as ire men : - u ;i'.s-
,sr ,l ,i -,l 9,-Ss> "a Il IN fsfssf }fss
lpHpola.a wcl& .; a-s siAe's so atiii:
on.
.au, tse varsess apd fSpses eisef.
s.emuAStsaie tssai 'i,e uoys 81 'ae 90
Getty Is hai Z aFei' ~ tie egiHAn AF
sisivp se.e'FN.ata is.ai.e. Nlif @at'tii'.''t7
Of woae;s Hass Girls, ai's aii.sw ~ 'sfe
ii3sSt / ise age 81 -. 0i'iian n ~ asaf'f
g EuHisy ot atoat aass!suti. 9e'atlt1fiiifsS
isjr 0ls4s
4
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Natnjny Order.

W G Callen NJ , eaiien, 4 \ Ca!len,
A O Callen, lsian Mccoy.
The unknown heirs Of " G GaIfen,
and NJ 4 Callen and tae uhknown heirs
Of Isah Mccoy Ct al i}efendeats
The defendants y G Calien, MP eal-
len. A Y Calen, 40 Gaten, lhlaii
Mccoy. The unknown hers of " q
CaIen aud NJ 5 GAllep and the an.
known heirs Of Isiah MeGoY sfe wafA.
ed to appear within thirty days a1f
arsvel the complaintoi the hlaintlfis
! + llarhert. y i Ray, !, q Harbert,
h i Norris. 6 VI Wallace. A Bl&sit.
CANINE, NJ u and J I. Re5se2' } u
Bailey, &c Doo.in i 0 Walker, J e
R.evee. 4 IA Welsh, Houston Cffeili.
] b TAYLOR. elum4ner & ilanbary, Y L
cnged. John Collins. w K Hanutoh,
d G Angus, liueh Metealf, VI - Webb,
.ES L reipnn, Il Phillips, Guy f-atn6!e
: Wines NY hand and seal Of said
court this Is day Of heeeia6er lsvo
] D HAlLEY,
l'irclit CLERK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
=. .IHEa H2G ANN

Notice is hereey given that tie fo}lale.ag
named administrators and guardians a,ea st
the Oct term la.6 al the Garrell Fr0bste enatt
forthe Eastgrn District, tueir account csletGs,fs
1t WAS ordered by the court that the s8nIe Re
continued aad advertised tor cor hrnati0a or re-
lection al the ian. t.rIn oi sa9 eaucl iSaa sis
NJ. /. Camp executor OF the Kill Of u. Gatnn
decd. igst ana fHalaeeount eaffeus.
All persons having exceptions TO said settle
meats are requested TO file the game in this
court on or before Jhe IND day OF the uea terfn
thereof.
This Oct, 70 ls96.
J. p. Fancher. Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
LAND OffiGE At HARRISON,

Notice is preby given that the following
named settler has iiled notice Of his intention
90 make final proof in support of his claim, aad
that said proof win he made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Harrison, Ark on Jan.
5, 1891, viz:
Green Il. Watson H. No 1881 for the Sw =
MI 4 and SE Il NV 4 of Sec. 6 Up Is \ K y W
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: w S Sims. I j CoXseY
l.ov oNsey and Charlie CoNsey all Of Car
Fullton, Ark.
JNo p. CLENDENIx, Regiter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
A So,ss9sj gatGs.

The tesfmPnials published by The proprietois
Of Hoods S,srsapariila ere not purchased nor
are tsay 2r.Nen up i'll their ciice, nor Afe they
froe their employees. but they are facts from
tguthful and seatefnl people and are reliable
ami rs MevfhM Of confidence as If shey eaIae
from ynlfT RIOS u rs'sassl .le Sanos.
sso..x,,s ssg are the bes. family catilaftia
s'a eliss2ss sue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
LAND OFETeE At HARRISON, ARK,
Get ~ le,a.i

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has'fled notice Of his intention to
tliat said proof will be made before the Register
aad lttei1er at Haarjsoi,, Aka as on
Dec, 500 viz: Albert Rothrock. Ii. G, no.
1857 for the ned sw4 sec 30. Up 20 Il + q ",
Eenames The followug witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land viz ". NJ Robertson, of Bur
Ington. Ark; william Cook, A5raham Lewis,
a4 poHev Ihomasoa, all OF Shaver Ark.
JN0. 2 CLENDNNIN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
JNo p CLENDI MN Regis er
EANo onfleE lq HARRfsoN, ARK

Notice is hereby given that the foilowiug-
named settler has filed notice OF his ntefti0H 10
make final proof in support OF MS claim and
that said proofwiA be made before the Judge or
Clerk Carroll county al BerryNille, Arkansas,
en- Jan 2S 1897 viz: Moses Ghanncey II L no.
1873, for the E5& W., Sec Is, I -, N X a3 "
lie names the following witnesses to prove lis
continuous residence upon aHd cultivation OF,
said lar9, VIZ: Willis l4ineh, G Il. chauaeey.
e s. skinKle anG d. Q, Buell. all oas9ree Forest
Ark Jno. Z. Cleudehiti, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
The Same. 11Gee...
Old Sar' 2ssaaparsisa.

That's Ayers. The same old 4
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by DR.. J. c. Aver 30 ye@rs !
ago. IN the laboratory IT IS
different. There modern aPpli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. Bit the sarsapa-
ri1la IS the same old sarsaparilla
that made the reeard-5o pe@Ns
of catycs. why don't we better
it? We'll, we're much ia the
condition OF the Bishop ard the
raspberry: /" Doubtless, y he
said, Cod might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, lie never did. " Why
don t we better t1e sarsapari1la?
We cant. We are using the
se1ase oIE pyoast that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. At
has not been bettered. And
since are make sarsaparil1a com
pound out Of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way Of Improvement.
OF course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might. But were not.
We're making the SAME old sar-
sapari1la to cure the same old /
diseases. You can tell it's the
same oZJ ssrsaasNs'ig50 be
cause It works the sgate o1d
cearcs. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Ayers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Warming Ord er.

In Carroll Circuit Court Eastern Dis
tli6t.
! E Ilarbert, D Z Ray. I. Z Harbert,
3 + Norris, 6 II Wallace. 4 Blasin-
ZANE, NJ +, s. /, Russell, ] II Bailey,
y G Doolin, u g Angus, Hugs Mstcaii
i, s Foreman, T D Walker, J 4. .ieeVes
4 NJ We}b, Honstan 0rseH. } u faplor
p!u,ntner 4 Hanhufv, w + 1neei JON II
Collins. " Il ilaulilto, Il PhiIlips
Guy Lanhie, J Il Ramsey ct al Fl t rs
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
LAND o-s7eE * H4fHsoN, Il

Notiee is hereby sven thatthe following-9am
ed settler has tiled notice Of his i4tcntioa 70
make final proof in support Of h5s claim 8ed
aad Receiver at Harrison Ark. oa Dee istR
lS9C, viz: nauiett L, Iiulsey e no. 1889 Tor
the NJ NeA See II / - y K y w.
Henames the following witnesses fo prove
his coutinuous residence upon md cultivation
Of, said land, viz: ]. l.. Sims Of Harrison,
Ark Asa Thomson, James oxford, and 5. Z.
surgason, OF shaver, Ark.
mo p t.IENpI NlN Regis,er
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison Ark

Lanu UlIt3 1t ILaTJsO0 NIX.
Nov 7th 1895.
Notieeis hereby giFen nthatthe following nam
cd settler has 1iled notice of his attention to
make ffnai proof in support OF his claim, and
saat said proof viii be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver al Harrison, hrk on Dec.
lA, s96 viz Jacob Il, l.. Write no. 2a0z4
FOR the fs!s &w4 Sec IS, T ~. \ Is. - "
He H81nas Tie following witnesses to prove
his eo .tfanous resjdenee upoH ard cultivation
or said lapG viz Al Wheeler, j. II 1c-
bowel .Tae Sneed OF Green Forest, Ark, AID
Thomas Cary OF Denver, Ark,
INn p q tsNnNNlN ErniSter
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17

4 IlnaaAI. Y fFha. ONLY $50 FOR
TEE NEW YORK STAR
and DhMORMsT's FAMILY MAGA-
GiAn
seaa susr subsslipsioe 70 tAis 0aire
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Warning Order.

The defendants, Iacharaa Weldon
ahd William Bangor are warned to APP
pear ia this court within thirty days
and answer the eomplaintof the plain
til, Z. ]. Wells.
]. D. HALEY, Clerk,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
(AnntSS G!ef
2sr. Ray Nsats 10 zee foa.

! je new time Of he veA', I yeH
aava n otgthlag, 70 call ia ara
lgsas,e satisfactory 6 se'tsrm"1.ts
Ih.s ea] mean. SaSineas, SO etssa'a
ID IL once ard make settlement
.. :. gAr, NJ -
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
{ emorest Magazine Eree

Ard }yb6t a magazine it is ! For 1897 II viii be
more brilliant tilaa over before. New maiage
1ae1t llely nethcis, acw ideas. Each cory
e9ataiua aa exquisite reproduction in colors oi
worthy T. adornt NJ walls OF the MasJ reiihea
hoiae His affirmed that DeMorests6 Is IS the
q: " coInp Ste faulty ma2aE8Ee QubtfshGd COM
ht,ing all oil the most eXceiteft ieiHa ot is o0A-
t..rnliorareG besides having IsiAaka0ie featafes
~ its owu Dentorest>s IS il actuslly doaea
Ills aaise4t OF eurreat eseIlss aRa iiess for
the busy nau nT weiAae, ToeleW aa,ta store-
heuse of interest u Ae tlof!9erf, sisters a5ta
dallehters can hnd exactly hat fheY need 50
aipllse aff instruct chem, ALEC practical hat3s
Ia pGer4 GpNartueAt ef ttoaiess}e std social He
rlciutiiag the iutta,ahtag asa otianieatihg tae
holtig t.Inb oiGarf, f1sc G. tac3 aloistic ai:a
Yati.y Vark Of ali kintia etc, ana sUsgestlals
and adVieeregars,ing Sue we'll being ana aTesaing
, 0f tleir own persons.
Tie scope OF the sFtiele, for lass ard ls99 9ill
eavrr TIE whole cnue.gy ane t2 ea1iea tegHsts,
and the aftIeies wiA be pro.6saIy liieiy8tstd
with the finest es!gfaviH2s. aG. II eaai(loit, II
KIM publish the hest a,ais nalest neto.. II
treat, s leu gtn pJt ait0cr Sports. nome aiis
fn,,flte and eteI taiiffa Is it elfaF arcat ,tai
our gris, = ard has 4 monthly sYJnpesitfit
! Nv Vel4seatel} people ii whieh ore discussed
3ff9fast4.4tf Slas1ieHs OF tic hour u interest," 20
aiicr readers-
let US halo your subscription ct oace fos
got more value ior s.eat money thaa il IS plsai-
D.e Is sevlrp III 1i.f other naPa5liset
Esha Ai,gazisse ore yeaT fGr - 09.
I, eraIx months r9r 81 90
ffsvty "a tijisi.s'sa garments sre shown eNca
/ ,.ear patterns a. ai o5 which are oh{6iaable ~
+ suNscFibets ut 70 eesh SaRple cepy, with
f 4 rakterA coupon, aea IN lic -
DssssiIg3fzSI FjiSLlSHlSSs CO.
iisA v.nita NeW York
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Before Subscribing for Magazine
SEE THE BEST,
DE:0II0REE:ST'S,
sN UNPARALLELED DFfEEi

DemOroSt' 's cut paper patterns are tFle nost
prsctieal on the marie Faey are OF any siEe
faat afsY 4neInher II Il home ehold could rqRife.
IN each uunlbcr u the oageZtre ts l'rinta q
a patter. worth aud regularly sold Tor soc, or
any nu.nber OF patterns for sc eacil to COVER
package and postage. When the value of the
pattern is considered the esubscriber actually get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2S.-Columbus
vent to pieces early in the game to-day.
and the Brewers won easily. Four hits
and five errors Melted five runs for Mil
waukee in the first. Attendance, 100. Score:
IL Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

People are very bold and are taking great
chances when they engage in family rows
within hearing Of the police station as was
the case last night. John Winstead and
his wife, who occupy rooms In the block
just across the alley from the station
house and who have the corner room of
the block, are now locked up as the re-
suit Of their carelessness. From the re-
ports Of other roomers In the block Win
stead treats his wife In a most brutal way.
beating her on an average of about three
times a week. She cares so much for him
that she will make no outcry for fear OF
attracting the attention OF the police. who
are so close. Last night Mrs Winstead
learned that her husband had gone TO the
Park Thc3ter with another woman and
Immediately started to investigate the case.
She found him and brought him back with
her. all the time lecturing him in a rather
loud tone OF voice. The police. who We're
sitting in front OF the station house. heard
the talk. Captain Qulgley n patrolman
SIreit went up the stairs. but the door was
slammed in their face and the light went
out. Then the woman was heard 10 fall
to the floor as the result of a blow from
her husband. The officers demanded adj
mittance and the door was reluctantly
opened. An examination was begun before
placing either under arrest. Winstead be-
came impudent and sneering In his remarks
and stated that he had merely pushed her
onto the bed The vile. when she thought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff Addison Townsend is at
home III. His physician thinks he has ty-
phoid fever.
The Rush County Hardware Company
was Incorporated yesterday with a. capital
stock of 5000.
Rev. DIR. 7. nj. La Bach, Of the North
Presbyterian Church. of Cincinnati, will
row. He Is a brother-in-law of j. n.
Ryker. of the local weather bureau.
Charles Rounds. OF No. 914 East Wal ash
man Jones for stealing E smt of clothes
from Samuel Dugle. No. Isl Yandes street
IT was a coincidence that Dugle was ar.
rested later in the day for being drunk
The public schools will be opened at the
latest possible date this year. the. secont
Monday In September, which is the 18th
Many families with children who are away
for the summer have postponed their re.
turn until the second week in the month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
GreenIawn ms n Park.

1t has been decided that Greenlawn Gem
etery shall be turned over to the Park
Commissioners. who will undertake TO
make IL into a place that will be an orna-
ment instead Of a nuisance to the south
western part of the city. The weeds will
be cut. the grass trimmed and benches
placed throughout the place.
There is a large-sized protest from the
residents OF the western part of the city
on the decision OF the commissioners, an
nounced a few days ago, to drop from
their plans the proposed parkway from
Washington street up the river and Fall
creek TO Capitol avenue. A petition con
tanning 200 names has been presented TO the
board protesting against cutting on this
part OF the park system. Ii Is now claimed
by the Mayor that there has been no inten-
ton of cutting this off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
uo~ the Clubs stand.
BLUES HITS.
Seven Runs Scored in the Two Last
Innings of the Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Jsurnal.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Aug. 2S.-To-day's
game between the Blues and the Hoosiers
was the prettiest exhibition of clean and
hard hitting ever witnessed in Kansas
City. Callahan and Cross were both appar-
entity pitching with great speed and good
control, but neither was able to get the
ball where the batsmen would not line it
out. Seventeen hits, for a total of twenty
one bases. were made off Callahan, and
fifteen hits, for a total of twenty bases,
were made off Cross. The Blues punched
nine of their hits in the eighth and ninth
innings, winning the game out when the
champions had apparently a cinch. Men
efee. Campau and Callahan each made
a home-run drive, and every time there
was a man on bases. so their long hits
virtually won the game for the Blues. 1t
was a see-saw game from the start. the
Blues going off in the lead and the Hoosiers
forging to the front in the fourth inning
ard maintaining their lead to the ninth.
when the Blues, by a great rally at the bat.
scored four runs, three of which were
earned. Campau's homer in this inning
was a tremendous drive over Hogan's head
clear to the extreme corner of the center
field.
In the last half of the ninth the Hoosiers
did some hitting themselves. and all but
pulled the game out. They would have
tied the score but for a very foolish piece
of -base-running by Wood. With one run
in. Davis on third and Wood on first and
two men out, Cross hit a long drive be-
tween right and center. Davis scored, but
Wood took it easy, and when, by fine
throws by McVicker and Menefee to Hat
field, Cross was nipped ten feet before
reaching third base, Wood lacked several
feet Of having crossed the plate with the
tying run, and the game was at an end,
with the Blues one run to the good. The
Hoosiers maintained that Wood was over
the plate before Cross was touched, but
umpire O'Brien could not be made to see
it that way. The hard hitting of Wood
and the clever fielding of Williams at third
base were the features of the champions
l.. C@@~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
NAPoLEOx's VALUE or VICTORY.
IL Finds "a striking Counterpart 1z
Recent World Triumphs.

Napoleon knew well the value OF a vic.
tory. After AusterlitZ the world seemed
his. Fame invited. fortune favored every
thing stimulated his aspiring ambition.
With growing power he gathered the fruits
OF victory. And so has IL ever been. Sue
cess succeeds 4 notable illustration OF
this truth is furnished by the great VIC
tories won at the Worlds Fair In '93 and
the California Midwinter Fair I'm "a by DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Ever-in-
result. The people have promptly ratified
the official verdicts that declared DE-.
Prices, for leavenlng power. keeping quail.
tiles. purity and general excellence the
foremost baking powder in all the world"
Quite as quickly as the great Emperor do
they know the value of a victory thai
means worldwide supremacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
PLANS FOR THE
Those of Central Union Approved
Work to Begin Monday.

The detailed plans and specifications for
the system of underground conduits TO be
built by the Central Union Telephone Com
pany were approved by the Board of Works
yesterday after a few minor changes had
been made. The company announces tina
IL will begin work Monday morning and ex-
poets TO do a large portion of the construc-
ton before freezing weather begins.
The Beard Of Works sent communications
to the Western Union ana Postal telegraph
companies informing them that the Cen
trail Union company will commence putting
its conduitS under ground next Monday
The board adds: we must insist that YOU
take some steps to put your conduits in
the same trench as we desire to avoid cut
ting up the improved streets as much as
possible. Please let US hear from you at
once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Killen pitched
good ball to-day. but his support was very
poor. Errors in the first three innings
ave the game to Washington. Killen was
then taken out to save MIN from unneces-
sary exertion and Hughey took his place.
-Four hits were mad off Mercer In the
sixth. but he kept the rest scattered. Game
called at end of eighth inning on account
of darkness. Attendance. 1900. Score:
r. III. L.
Washington ....2 0 6 0 / 2-ll IL
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 0 l 3 0 Is 8 I
Battcries-Mercer and Farrell: Killen.
Hughey and Sugden. Earned runs-wash-
ington. 3: Pittsburg. 3. Three-base hits
Lush. wright. Home run-Demont. Stolen
bas~es-Selbach. Smith (2), Lyons. Double
play-Demont (unassisted.) Bases on balls
ON Mercer. 2; off killen, 1; off Hughey.
3. Struck out-By Mercer. 2; by Killen. /:
by Hughey. 4. Passed ba~lls-Sugden, l:
Farrell. l. Time-2:0S. Umpire-Lally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
PRIZE WON BY FANTASY
CAPTURED THE $4,000 FREE-FOR-
ALL TROT At READvILLE.
Pushed by Kentucky Union. Which
Indiana Trotting Races.

READvILLE. Mass. Aug. 2.-Results of
to-day's races:
Free-for-all Trot: Purse. s3.00o-Fantasy
won the first. second and fourth heats and
race in 2:0e. 2:esA. 2:0s. Kentucky Union
won the third heat Time. 2:OlA. Onequa,
Buessta and william Penn also started
Three-minute Trot; Purse, x2.0U-
Straightline won in straight heats. Time
2:204, 2:15i2. III. Dione second Castle
ton. Autobar. Forester n Peter also
started.
2:35 Pace: Purse, 81. o00-Mocking Boy won
the first, second and fourth heats in 2:l5l2,
s:114. 2:ll. Red Silk won the third heat IN
AHA. Refna, Ambidexter, Hal Almont and
Beresford also started.
2:l2 Trot: Purse, 81. 0o0-Celeya won In
straight heats. ~Time-2:l5L. 2:1314. 2:llA.
Utility second. Chester. James l. and Ere
Kohl also started.
2:27 Trot: Purse. s.. o00-Belle c. won
third, fourth and sixth heats in 2:l5A. 2:ls,
2:las4. Valence won second and fifth heats
in 2:11L. 2:l624. Zerbrino won the nrst heat
in 2:1sa4. Mickey, Donna Inez. Fascination,
Eitiqueet and Packet also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
HIS SON TURNED HIM OUT.
johnson Shaw's Father seeks Relief
I'm Court.

A suit which involves father and son In
the meshes OF the law was fled yesterday
in Room 3, OF the Superior Court. Accord
ing TO the complaint OF Allen Shaw he and
his son. Johnson Shaw. entered into a part
nership last spring and rented 16o acres OF
land for gardening purposes Allen Shaw
alleges that after he had moved HIS family
on to the farm his son. Johnson Shaw. re-
fused TO do any OF the work necessary TO
cultivate the land and raise a crop. Ii Is
also alleged that since Allen Shaw has
raised a crop his son will not permit 1T 10
be marketed and that he has moved other
people into the house and refuses 10 al
low his father TO enter IL or take his meals
in the house, compelling him TO sleep I'm
the barn. Allen Shaw asks that the part
nership be dissolved and an accounting be
ordered and that an order of court be is
sued restraining Johnson Shaw from en-
tering the house or interfering In any way
with the gathering and marketing OF the
crop that has been raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29

There will be placed on exhibition in the
show window Of II. s. Tucker this morning
the Wawasee Inn trophy, which has just
been presented to the winner. Commodore
DR.. j. +. Wright. of Columbus, Ind. Com
modore Wright won the race at the
Carnival yacht race at Wawasee with his
boat Problem. This boat was designed.
built and sailed by the Commodore. VINO is
a famous sailor in Indiana. He is well
known TO many people in this city and to
every one who has spent any time at Wa
wasee. The trophy consists OF four pieces,
a tray. a pitcher. a cup and a bowl OF
silver of graceful design. Two of the
pieces are lined with gold. BY the trophy
will be placed a photograph OF the Com
modore and another of the boat. taken by
Thomas III. Spann. of this city. The trophy
will be on exhibition several lays before
being sent TO the home of DIR Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-29
A F%OUR-POUNDS LIMIT.
No More Trunks VIII Go Through the
Mails.

Under a new ruling OF the Postofhce De-
partment hereafter no fourth-class matter
VIII be received for mailing In packages
weighing more than four pounds. This ap-
plies TO mail matter which Is OF an Official
nature and which goes free. as well as
other matter. Heretofore IL has been the
toms officers and the United States marshal
10 mail boxes or trunks weighing as much
as two hundred pounds. ON this they
would pay 5 cents for registering. but no
stamps for postage would be needed. I'm
der the new ruling these bundles will have
10 be split into ~four-pound packages and
SELF many times s cents for registering.