Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1897 — Page 7

A GOOD PROFESSION.

GOVERNMENT RECORDS SHOW A CALL FOR FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPHERS.

They Can Get Work In the Department# if They PONCM the Requirement* of Speed and Accuracy—Reporter# of Concrete Who Are Well Paid.

[Special Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON, April 5.—The list of shorthand reporter congressmen has been increased by one, in the person of Samuel J. Barrows of Massachusetts. There are all sorts and conditions of men in congress. And among them are several shorthand reporters. Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire is one, and be has found his knowledge of stenography of great value in following debates and committee hearings.

Mr. Barrows is an editor and publisher, but of a religious journal, not a newspaper. He has been for 16 years the editor of The Christian Register, published at Boston. Before he became an editor he had a curious and varied career. He is a native of New York city. When he was 9 years old, he worked for the big Hoe printing press firm in New York. That is where he got the odor of printer's ink in his nos trils. Ho was an errand boy there and telegraph operator, and almost all his education was obtained at night school while he was doing this work. Among other things he learned shorthand, and having done some work as a stenographer he went to work for the New York Sun as a reporter. Later he was stenographer to Secretary Seward here in Washington and served as a clerk in one of the bureaus of the state department.

Then he entered the Harvard divinity school, acting as Boston correspondent of the New York Tribune until he took the degree of B. D. He went for The Tribune on the Yellowstone expedition under General Stanley in 1873 and the Black Hills expedition of General Custer in 1874, taking part in the battles of Tongue River and the Big Horn. He followed this experience with a year at Leipsic university, studied political economy under Roscher, became pastor of the lirst parish, Dorchester, Mass., and finally was made editor of The Christian Register. During his editorial term he has spent one year studying archaeology in Greece and visiting European prisons. In 1895 he attended the

HON. 8AMURL J. BARROWS.

international prison congress at Paris as secretary of the United States delegation, and President Cloveland last year appointed him a representative of the United States on the international prison commission.

As if that was not variety enough for any man's career, Mr. Barrows has now come to congress, and there is no telling where he will go next, for a man of his versatility is just as likely to laud in the White House as anywhere elso.

A Valuable Acquisition.

All his varied experiences have been of value to him, but Mr. Barrows thinks one of the most valuable of them was bis study of shorthand. I would advise any young man who is looking for a career to study shorthand and typewriting. Personally I had a strong prejudice against it when I entered ou newspaper work. I had the feeling that a stenographer was little better than a machine that his intelligence was subordinated to the mechanical work of making notes That is undoubtedly true in some degree of a reporter getting an interview. The fvwer notes he takes the bettor. He seldom wants the exact language of tin man he is interviewing. In fact, the late J. B. M^Cullagh. who is credited with being the iuventor of the interview. told me that no attempt should be made to quote a man interviewed: that all interviews should be written in the third person. But for other purposes stenography is often a valuable aid. and as a last resource, when a man wants to find work, I know nothing so sure of commanding employment as a knowledge of shorthand.

If vou look in the New York newspapers, "yon will see few advertisements of stenographers in want of occupation. The condition which exists there can be found all over the country, the civil service commissioners tell me. W bile the roll of applicants for government places is filled to overflowing, there is not a competent stenographer to be found ou the list today. On the other hand, the market is crowded with incompetent ones. Maryland and Virginia have exceeded far their quota of offices, and no one from either of those states could get an ordinary clerkship.^ But a stenographer from Maryland or Virginia would be snapped up by one of the departments in a minute.

In these days, when labor saving machinery is driving so many men out of employment and cheapening labor through undue competition, it is refreshing to find one branch of work in which the demand it greater than the supply.

The reason the stenographer holds '.his own against the talking machine to

well is that the stenographer is intelligent, and reporting, even letter writing, cannot te done in a mechanical way. When the reporter of the senate looks over his notes, he can dictate them to a machine with the assurance that they will come out in acceptable form. But what do you think would be the result of transcribing and putting in The Congressional Record exactly what is said by each member of the house and senate in public debate? It would make The. Record the most amusing publication in existence.

One of the official reporters read to me from his notes the other day the language of a distinguished senator uttered in debate. You would have thought it came from a man with very little education. It was full of grammatical errors double negatives abounded, and though you could not have mistaken the man's meaning if you had heard him speak you would not have been at all sure of it if you had seen his language and not heard it.

The official reporter always edits his notes as he dictates them to the graphophone. He keeps the notes for reference in case a question of his accuracy is raised. The fact that his report is not verbatim is recognized when a member of the house or senate demands that the language of another member be "taken down.'' This me^ns that he proposes to hold the speaker accountable for the exact language he used and not for the tempered report of it, which may get into The Record the next day.

The official reporters of congress, judged by a money standard, are as important as the senators or representatives. The reporters of the house receive $5,000 a year each, and they work only when congress is in session. In the senate the work of reporting debates is taken under contract. Dennis Murphy had the contract for many years. When he died, a couple of years ago, it was transferred to his chief assistants, Edward V. Murphy and Theodore F. Shuey. Mr. Shuey has been one of the senate reporters since 1869. Edward Murphy's service antedates that time, and Dennis Murphy first entered the senate's employ in 1848.

Bard Work, but Short Honrs.

Out of the $25,000 a year which the senate pays them, Shuey and Murphy pay four assistants. These assistants do other work as well. One of them, Harry Gensler, was clerk to Senator Cameron for many years at $6 a day, and he is one of the brightest, quickest stenographers in Washington. Murphy and Sliuey rank high as reporters of debates, and they undoubtedly make as much as the house reporters—$5,000 each—out of their contract with the senate. Their pay, you must remember, is for work which usually averages 12 months in 24, the short session of congress being three months long and the long session seldom more than nine months. Two years ago, when the senate met in special session, an extra sum was appropriated to pay for the extra work of the stenographers, though under their contract with the senate Murphy and Shuey could have been oompelled to report the extra session without extra pay.

The $5,000 which the congressional reporters receive is not the limit of their earnings. That sum pays for their work in reporting debates. When they are asked to report committee hearings, they are paid according to the amount of testimony taken. Not all this committee work goes to the official stenographers, but they have enough of it to fill in much of their time, and it is not an uncommon thing for one of the reporters to make $1,000 during the session at this extra work.

These men are not overpaid. Remember that the house reporters must be not only the finest stenographers in the country, but intelligent, well read men that tiiey must have sufficient knowledge of every question before congress— from science to agriculture, from Indians to tariff rates—to be able to follow understanding^ all the intricacies of a high pressure debate, and then take into account the fact that the strain on their nerves so great that they are likely to break down before they are past middle age. The price is not too high.

Some of the official reporters have become rich, partly through their savings as stenographers and partly through the favorable investment of those earnings. Mr. White has been in a number of profitable enterprises, and he could retire from work if he chose. Andrew Devine, another of the house reporters, has made a good deal of money in the development of the grapbophone and in other investments and speculations. Dennis Murphy left a nice little fortune. On the other hand, Mr. McElhone, though he received $6,000 a year for many years before his death, left no property to his family. Mr. McElhone had eight or nine children, however, and in Washington a large family is a luxury.

Pay For rir»t Clans Work.

I know one stenographer at the capi tol who mak«s nearly $10,000 a year at official work. But he is an expert in certain lines, and stenography is the least of bis accomplishments. Many committee clerks whose chief work is stenographic receive $2,600 a year. A knowledge of stenography is required of every first class committee clerk unless the committee is so important that private secretaries of senators receive $6 a day, some of them annually and some only when congress is in session. But not all of these are stenographers. In the White House the stenographer of the president draws $1,800 a year, and he has confidential duties erf a very important character, for he sew all the presi dent's state papers and knows the administration's policy long before any member of the cabinet In the departments stenographers receive as high as $1,800 a year.

GKOROK GRAXTRAM BACK

Bad Been Attended To.

She—Of course, you all talked about me as soon as I left. Her—No, dear we thought you had attended to that sufficiently. —Indianapolis Journal.

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EYEmft MAIL, API

TAKING SNAP SHOTS.

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY AND THE OMNIPRESENT CAMERA MAN.:

Difficulties In the Way of Practicing the Art of Photograpy at the National Capitol— Bulee That Obstruct Suoeeee—Snap

Shots at Mrs. Cleveland. [Special Correspondence.] WASHINGTON, April 5.—I have nev­

er seen such an outburst of the camera fever as we have had here in the last four weeks. The inauguration is always well done. It was overdone this time, though the inaugural committee, with an eye to profits, tried to keep the amateur off the* streets on March 4.

Almost all the new congressmen have at least one camera in the family. A few years ago a great many members of the house and senate were good photographers. Senator Eenna of West Virginia was an enthusiast, and he took some very fine pictures of his colleagues in the senate. You could find him prowling about the city with his camera in hand at almost any bright hour of the day. Speaker Reed never took up photography himself. But he had a camera in the family, and he knew bow to work it. When I was in Portland summer before last, I took a snap shot at Mr. Reed in his office. He smiled, and in his characteristic drawl told me I would not get anything from the negative because the exposure had not been long enough. Mr. Reed knew more about photography than I did at that time, for I found only a shadow on the plate.

Photography was almost as free as air under some former administrations, but under Mr. Cleveland the photographer was tinder hedvy restraints. I took some friends to the White House one day. They were sightseeing. One of them had a camera. The vigilant doorkeeper spied the camera as we came up the White House steps. You can't take that in," he said. On my assurance that no pictures would be taken, however, he let us carry it through the parlors and the conservatory. All these rooms, of course, have been photographed many times. Four years ago, just before Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated, I had a full set of interior views of the White House taken with the president's permission. The photographer' said to me then: This will be your last chance. The Clevelands will never let a photographer enter the White House.'' And she was right. During the term of Mr. Cleveland the only photographer who got into the White House was one who took a group picture of the president and his cabinet and one who took a picture of the president at his desk for the president's persona' iiend, Mr. Gilder.

From the Whit- House we went to the National museum that day. Why any one should object to the taking of photographs there, except on the ground that the Smithsonian people want a monopoly of the privilege, I cannot imagine. It is quite as difficult to comprehend as the way they have at the museum of reserving a large doorway for the occasional official who comes and goes and making the public go around Robin Hood's barn to get into the building. But the doorkeeper who checks umbrellas and sticks, traveling bags, too, if you are a transient visitor, insists on checking the oamera.

Then we went to the capitoL Here I felt sure we were safe. Newspaper correspondents have many privileges at the capitol. They are second only to senators and representatives. They use the elevator ordinarily reserved for members of the senate, and they have even been known to dine in the sacred precincts of the senators' restaurant. So we walked around the capitol, calmly taking snap shots in the rotunda and from the gallery outside the library, and finally went into the press gallery of the senate and put the box down on one of the & sks. We snapped away onoe or twice, seemingly without attracting attention. Then a page caught sight of us and began making motions indicating desire to be included in the picture. That caught the eye of the ser-geant-at-arms, and two minutes later a messenger from his office made his appearance, demanding by what authority we took pictures in the capitol. We had no authority, and I appealed to Colonel Bright He said he did not know why the rule was made, but it existed, and it applied not only to the building, but to the grounds around it. The week before a photographer had been arrested for taking pictures in the capitol grounds.

Our next visit was to the new library, which then was not quite completed. Colonel Green, the superintend ent, told me that he would like to give us permission to take pictures. But he had denied every one else, and he could make no exception to the rule. Why did the rule exist? Because the place would be overrun with photographers otherwise.

We got on a car and went to the navy yard. That is the place where the great guns are made It has been photographed again and again for newspapers and magazines. A sentinel stood at the gateway. "You'll have to leave that with me," he said, reaching for the camera. "I don't want to take any pictures," said my companion. It was too late in the afternoon then to take any. The sun bad gone down. "Sorry," said the sentinel. "Orders, sir." He took the camera.

Yon could not even photograph the president's wife under the last administration. And this was the most ridiculous prohibition of alL No actress or Knglfaah professional beauty has been photographed so many times in so brief a period as Mrs. Cleveland was just after she came to Washington. One photographer took more than SO pictures of her at one engagement, and she distributed her favors among the photographers very equally. But when the photographer for one of the illustrated weeklies came to Washington to photograph Mrs. Cleveland as she left Dr. Soaderland's church be found his path

beset with thorns. The policeman on duty at the church door told him he couldn't take the photograph. That "riled" him, and he said he would. The policeman told him to move on. He said he wouldn't. The policeman came after him, and he took his place on the steps of the church, saying he was on private property and outside the policeman's jurisdiction. Then the church deacons came out and told him to leave. He went out on the sidewalk 'and walked up and down. Presently the captain of police came along, and .he called another officer—a broad backed officer—and gave him some secret instructions. The photographer called a sturdy negro boy who stood near, crossed his palm with silver '&nd gave him some instructions too. When the congregation came out, Mrs. Cleveland stood back in the lobby waiting for a

Bignal.

As she left the church the broad policeman stepped in front of the camera. But the'negro at the same time dropped on his hands and knees, the photographer

sprang

on the negro's back and

"snap" went the shutter of the camera. I am sorry I cannot record the triumph of the photographer. He found when he developed the plate that something had happened to it—I believe it was light struck—and the picture was a failure.

An amateur had as funny an experience with Mr. Cleveland's children. The semipublic part of the White House

TAK.ING A" SNAP SHOT AT THE PRESIDENT AND HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY.

gounds was locked up for the benefit of the little ones, and no one was supposed to get within gunshot of them. But the nurse in a moment of forgetfuluess let them stray toward the fence, and an amateur photographer took a snap at them with his hand camera. The nurse saw the act, and, screaming, dragged the little ones away to a safe distance. And then the amateur found that he had forgotten to take the cap off his camera.

You will not find such sacredness and exclusiveness at the White House under this administration. Mr. McKinley was photographed again and again at his Canton home after the election. Since he came to Washington he has been photographed at his desk in the president's office and in his oabinet room. He takes his afternoon walk at an hour when the light is not bright enough for very good camera results, but I have no doubt he would go out half an hour earlier some day to oblige any one who wanted a photograph for a legitimate purpose, provided it did not interfere with the public business. The cabinet was photographed the other day by several photographers, and a flashlight picture of the people waiting for the distribution of the "pie" in the president's corridor was made. In fact, so much license has been given to the photographers that they have made something of a nuisance of themselves, and if any restriction is placed on them it will be on that account and not because the president and Secretary Porter are not fully in sympathy with the right of the public to see just how the business of the government is carried on as far as pictures in the illustrated papers will show it to them.

What makes the camera business troublesome is the fact that every photographer in Washington wants the privileges aocorded to any other photographer. If one man takes a photograph of the president, every other man wants the same privilege, and he usually gets it No president has appointed a 'court photographer,'' though the late Matthew Brady had almost a monopoly of the business for a long time.

We have drawn the line at showing our fortifications to foreigners for many years, though few people know there is any rule on the subject. Some time ago, when the American Society of Civil Engineers met in New York city, there were four visitors from abroad taking part in the convention. During the meeting the members were invited to visit Sandy Hook to examine the seacoast defenses there. A special steamer took the party to the Hook. But before it reached its destination word was conveyed to the foreigners that they could not visit the works. The representatives of the engineer's office of the army informed them that they could visit the proving ground, which, like the proving ground of the navy at Indian Head, is semipublic. But they oould not see the gun lifts and the mortar batteries. The order under which this prohibition is made is nearly 86 years old. It states that foreigners, whether officers or private citizens, shall not be permitted to visit any of the gun casemates, terrepleins, batteries, planking arrangements or mine galleries of the nw^ud: defenses, the care and custody of which are in the engineer's office, without the written authority of the secretary of war, and no person who is not known to the person in charge of the works is to be permitted to visit thum without the secretary's authority, whether he is A dtiwn of the United Statu or a foreigner. The same order forbids photography.

OaoM GajurrHAX Ban.

GAUZY DRESS GOODS.

Hovetties la Materials For Spring and Summer Wear. (Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, April 5. From present indications one may be justified in saying that the coming summer will be a gauzy one as far as dress materials are concerned. I never saw so many and such different kinds of thin goods for dresses. Silis are woven into grenadine? of every conceivable kind, wool and cotton are made into open meshed canvases, and linen is employed, to an extent never before accorded in dress goods. On the list of openworked flax dress stuffs we find linen barege, exquisitely embroid-

SPRING COSTUMES.

ered and costing from $5 to $7 a yard. Of course it is very wide. Then there is linen canvas, or etamine, with tinsel all through the threads. This costs $2 a yard and is not as tasteful as some of the plainer surfaces. There is also a tinseled linen batiste. Linen etamine, embroidered and with lace stripes and insertions, is among the prettiest of these goods. The style resembles that of last summer, only that the mesh of the linen is coarse and sievelike, as its name indicates.

There are some novelties in silks. There is a 'fancy taffeta, with satin blocks over it, with several colors, like blue, green and heliotrope, each having a design of rosebuds on it in natural colors. It has a wonderfully old fashioned look to me, though I cannot recall where I ever saw any like it before. There is a canvas taffeta, with gold and white ground, over which are scattered black cornflowers. Blue and tan chameleon shades have blue cornflowers. Cornflowers and cornflower blue will have another lease of life, and I am glad. They are too pretty to give up. This silk is very expensive—up to $8.50 and $4 per yard.

The French poplins are offered in hairline stripes of black and bright colors. The general effect is pleasing. There are giace taffetas, with tiny baskets of flowers embroidered upon them. Velours moire glace is offered in garnet shot with black, blue with olive, and so on, all the suitable colors being utilized as foils to each other. There is a new idea in hatian taffeta. The body of the silk is in a rather light solid oolor, with irregular dots and dashes of satin, generally black or very dark brown, all over it, making it look like a repetition of the Morse alphabet. There are numbers of designs in silk lace grenadine, where 'all imaginable colors are shot with black, with white dots over it all.

In spite of all the riotous colors shown in the stores, there are really few gowns seen of them, though that may befall us later. The really tasteful woman chooses a plainer, quieter tint. I saw one verv pretty gown today, though it is really 'mt the revival of part of a fashion in vogue ten years ago. This gown was of twilled gray cashmere, and this color, by the way, is very fashionable this year. It was cut princess shape and had the front draped aqross surplice style and fastened at the left hip. The sleeves and vest front were of the dotted taffeta, described above, in gray, black and green. It was tasteful and neat.

Another neat and tasteful gown for outdoor wear was of hairline poplin, black and blue. Around the skirt were six rows of mandarin blue velvet ribbon. The belt and stock were of blue velvet Narrower velvet ribbon was sewed on the waist and sleeves.

In one place there were two* spring costumes just done, both elegant and

•jppgqqr

NEAT SPRINO OOWHS.

both showing that the high collar if as popular as ever. One was of pearl gray French broadcloth, the skirt lapped and stitched. The empire coat was tight in the back and loose in front It was tailor finished and ornamented with military loops and braid. The other was of cashmere, double, in light snuff brown. The skirt was laid in deep plaits, with dark brown insets of velvet The basque had a trimming of velvet applique and narrow braid, with a gold braid binding. Accordion plaited caps of the cashmere the sleeves.

To prevent the hardening of the subcutaneous tissues of the tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of hair follicles, which cause baldness, usa Hall Hair Benewer.

[SEAL]

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I

The Same... Old Sarsaparilla.

That's Ayer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer SO years ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill and experience. But the sarsaparilla is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record—SO years of cures. Wliy don't we better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry: "Doubtless," he said, God mi6ht have made a better berry. But doubtless, also, He never did." Why don't we better the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the same old plant that cured the Indians and the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since toe make sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we were making some secret chemical compound we might But we're not. We're making the same old sarsaparilla to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the same old sarsaparitla because it works the same old cures. It's the sovereign blood purifier, and —it's Ayers.

ROBERT H. CATMN. Attorney! OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

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State of Indiana. Vigo county.in tho Superior court, March term, 1WV7. No. 521". John W. Ferrmid vs. Robert Man warring and Manwirrinjf his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, John E. Hubbs aud Ilubbs. his wife. and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs.'William 11. Mand and Mand. Ills wlfo, and If they or either he dead their unknown heirs. Miller Parker and Parker.his wlfo, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs,-Ellas Parker and Parker, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. Lyifla Parker and her husband, and if they or either be dead, their unknown heirs, Thomas Parker and Parker, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. John Parker and Parker, his wife, and If

they

or either be dead their unknown heirs, Mary Julian aud Julian, her husband, "If'-'

........ they or either be dead their unknown heirs, William Lutes and Lutes, his wife,

and'

ua, HililrtlH wuiva (1IIU .. ..w,

and if they or either be doad their unknown heirs. John Lutes and Lutes, his wifo, and If they or either be doad their unknown heirs, Jonas Frakes and Frakes. his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs, to quiet title.

Be it known that on the 26th day of March. 1897, said plaintiff Hied an affidavit in due form showing that said Robert Man warring and Manwarrlng, his wlfo, and if they or either bo dead their unknown heirs, John E. Ilubbs and Hubbs, his wifo. and if they or either bo dead their unknown holrs, William II. Mand and Mand, his wifo. and if ttey or either be dead their unknown heirs. Miller Parker and Parker, his wlfo. and If they or either bo doad tholr unknown heirs. Ellas Parker and Parker, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Lytfla Parker and her husband, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Thomas Parker and Parker, his wife, and if thoy or either be dead tholr unknown holrs, John Parker and Parker, his wife, and If thoy or either be dead their unknown holrs, Mary Julian and Julian, her husband, and if they or either be doad their unknown heirs. William Lutes and—Lutes, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Jonas Frakes and Frakes, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, John Lutes ana

Lutes, his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs, aro non-residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial May 18th, 1897, the same being at tho March term of said court in^the^rea/ 1897.

L. WATSON, Clerk.

JOHN O. PIETY, Attorney.

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OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Jesse M. Peterson, deceased. In tho Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1897.

Notice Is hereby given that Edward Davis, as administrator of the estate of Jesse M. Peterson, deceased, has presented and nlea his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit, court, on the 12th day of April. 1897, at which time all holrs, creditors and legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not

^wftnest^tho clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Torre Haute, Indiana, this 25th day of March. 1897. [SEAL]

,rcn. IIWI DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

STIMSON, STIMSON & CONDIT, Attorneys. OTICE TO HEIRS .CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Payne, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court. March term, 1897

Notice is hereby given that Frank Payne, as administrator of the estate of Joseph Payne, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 3d day of May, 1897, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said lgo Circuit court, at Torre Haute, Indiana, this 30th day of March, 1897. [SEAif.] DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

M. HOLLIKOEK, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit court. May term, 1897.

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No. 3147. Llda E. Oilman, guardian of Ichabod Oilman, vs. Caroline Allen, who Is impleaded with Cephas H. Oilman, et al., for sale of real estate.

Be It known that on the 2nd day of April, 1897, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Caroline Allen impleaded with Cephas H. Oilman, et al., as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against, her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial May 10th. 1897. the same being May term of said cour.ln.he,.„MB.AVID

WAT90!i.

Clerk.

M. HOLLISOER. Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the Vlgo Circuit court. May term, 18B7.

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QUVB HA&PZ&.

Ray declares that the seed of a single spleen wort will number at least 1,00(1 000.

No. 315#. John W. Gerdink. administrator of the estate of Daniel McAdams. deceased, vs. Thomas Kilroy, who Is Impleaded with John McAdams et al.. to sell real estate.

Be It known, that on the 35th day of March, 1887, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Thomas Kilroy, who la Impleaded with John McAdams et al., as non-resident defendant or the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trialMay 3d. 1897. the same being at the May term or

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MOW4

WW

Ud court la the year

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1867-WATSON.

Mid court la '"GJFTVX: Clerk.