davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

state OF affairs has been brought about chiefly
through bad business and an UEseenlv and
rather unusual desire OF q Mrs. Mcleod, one OF
the hackers, 20 find out what has become Ofths
money she invested in the enterprise The
lady has secured g. n5UnctiOn restraining
Manager Whitney from taxing the scenery
and accessories cut OF he city until an ac-
counting and settlement haS been made with
her. Ms Mcleod claims tlat large sum
has been sunS in the venture The matter
will probably be aired in the courts in a few
davs The question has been asked me sew
eraI times lately what claim little Beaudet
has to lie n star. Blamed if l know
Wilson Barrett continues 70 present The
Manxman at the American Thegter where
the business is nothing extraordinary Tne
English actor Will no doubt revive some OF
MS old plays before the close OF his engage
ment.
The Bostonians" are doing well ct the
broadway. where they are TO ee followed on
January i. by Augustus Pitou'S big pro-
duetiOn OF Madame sans Gene.
"Old Hoss" Bill HOey St the BilOu and
| "Young Hoss." Bill Gillette NJ the Standard,
appear to &c doing fine business
Richard Golden il ''Old Jed Prouty foi-
lows ComstOeks MilS;rels at the st. james
Hall. for an extended engagement
''The New Woman" is IN its laSt week at
Palmer's, where ''Esmeralda' will be revived
next Monday.
love on Clutches is TO replace Twelfth
| Night ar DalYs Saturday evening.
Virginia Harmed is the latest actress TO OBJ
| tain an 'ad'' fouaded on the Old moth-eaten
| story Of lost jewels. Virginia IS TO star nexi
! season. and there you a,e.
Georgia CavYan has gone TO Paris to see
Sardou. so her press agent says. "A the Gre at
dramatist never sees any one and all business
| has to be transacted with his agent. Georgia
might Just as well have stayed at home.
NANCV SYKES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

all these fascinating little tingles ard shivers
to run up and down your yertebrp or 4 cou-
pie OF hours who cares whether it is true to
nature or not. 1t enteftains, and that is what
the public wants nowadays.
Iu the third act there is an intensely strong
scene, where the husband stakes his wife and
child against another mans fortune. OF
course it is not just the thing TO co, but on
the opening night the audience forgot all
about that and caused the curtain to be raised
eight times by its continuous and enthusiastic
applause. The cast IS strong one, even the
supernuma~ies being composed OF dramatic
school pupils who come from line families,
and being used to refined surroundings know
how to wear good clothes and appear to ad-
vantage in their strong thinking parts.
With all the night schools in session, where
reading, pronunciation punctuation and i'll
fection are taught, it is a wonder that Henry
Miller has not taken advantage OF some of
their privileges and learned now TO read COM
mon English inteiligently. His acting aad
| eIocution do not seem to emanate from the
same person, for the former is good and the
| latter is woefully monotonous and stupid.
| Henry will have to brace up and pay little
more attention to his commas, interrogations
and exclamations.
''The Cotton King" at the Academy, is the
! same old melodrama that for years inspired
! the boys in the gallery to yell encouragement
| and admiration TO the hero, sympathy to the
| heroine and hisses and threats to the william.
| 1t is hardly right to say that Rose Coghan
| has run against her Nemesis In Nine
| Pachecos play, but it is quite certain that the
| piece is not equal to her fine ability as an
artist. Miss Coghlan's return to New York IS
! ways u welcome event. and there is no
| actress who stands higher in the affections of
! the public. She wears gorgeous gowns, OF
! course. Rose always does.
! Tuesday night, at the Fifth Avenue, Fanny
Davenport's production OF Sardous ''Gis-
/ monda" was made known. The play Is in
! four acts, with the scenes laid in Athens in
] I45I Tho first act shows view OF the Aero
! polls; the second the convent az Daphne; the
| third a chamber in Gismonia's palace, and
the last represents the celebration OF the feast
of palms in the Churh of Santa Maria Miss
! Davenport played the title role, and succeeded
in giving picturesque impersonation OF tire
I part. With Melbourne MaeDowell she vas
| called before the curtain many times during
the evening.
/ Ed Harrigan is again doing business at
Z the old stand in Thirtv-ifth street. He
opened Monday night 4 new piece called
'.Notoriety'' Mrs. Annie Yeamsns and
/ '.Johny" Wild are again members OF the eena-
/ pany. With Harugan they were give an
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

New YORK. Dec. Is, ISe4-Just twenty years
ago last Tuesday Lillian Russell celebrated
her eighteenth birthday, and since then she
has been growing younger every day. SEe
began her career on the stage at Tony Pas
tors, where size received the prineely salary
OF SO week.
Her wages have increased with her weight
and years until two figures are now added.
In other words. Lillian seems TO be paid per
pound. Whenever the grim yisages OF failure
and bad luck appear TO the diva, she always
falls hack on The Grand Duehess. the
noss-coyered fossil that has been hammered
and hacked to pieces for years in German,
French. Italian. and Irish.
In this opera she does not appear in the
fmmodest costume OF tights. She never does;
don't ask me why sUsanne Leonard. Lii
lian's sister, is in the cast, and is so tall and
thin that whenever she appears beside the
far Lillian they present 4 striking picture OF
be ore and after taking anti-ia, advertise
ment.
The Masqueraders," ," at the Empire, is a
hit, aad PROMISES TO have run equal to
Sewing the Wind" II IS unreal. it is i'm
possitIe, it is rIsque, but Just the same II
keeps your nerves strained up ana your blood
boiling till it is over, and as long as II caused
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

the organization, will be seen rs his nephew,
Arthur Darlington. The young and pretty
school girls ara all dressed in the quaint
gowns which our grandmOthers wore nearly Il
century ago, and no more thai atrlm ankle, a
well-noulded arm or Ipely shoulder VIII
bc en- exhibition. The scenes of DR. Syn
tax are not lad in the Orient or in the islands
Of the seas whiea do not exist. only in the inn
agination OF tic writer, hut its story is an idyl
OF American life. ami although buricsqued. it
is told in Ii dainty and aGreeably humorous
way.
MANAGER Alien Offers u strong card at
Alpaughs neNt week. when "A da!eiy GRIP
viii be presented, w:tn Mr.. George Edwards
company, from the Prince OF Wa es Thea!er,
Lon ton, and Bays Tacater. Kew York. For
once LonEloa has sen; Us an In ,lish com .itny,
some OF whom eau rally sing. Most meI-
bers OF the cast wiIo-cannot sing can act. ana
those OF the principal who cannot DO either
are so lovely that fo- them to coadescend to
either act o. sing would ai-aost sayo. of
sacrilege. There arc no less than ten pretty
women who tave speaSilg parts. There il
nothing a5oat these girls that suggests the
actress. They speak, dress. and carry them
selves like geat.ewo Een an! tie long skirts
in which they al appear make them lar more
bewitrhing than any ii shls could.
Apart from its women. the ''Gaieiy Girl" Is
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

enthusiastic receP..oA There IS a differences
~ or ,nion a 10 a.. success Of ''NCtOTiety.
A coutle OF wcrk5 ago i was announced
that Isabel Iryiu- wGs 10 succeed Georgia
Cayvan as the leading ia3Y Of the Lycegm
Theater Stock ComI any. Now I is stated
that Grace Kin.bdl. who IS with L II. soth-
ern holds q contract for that position for
next seascu. There IS ikely TO be q nice little
row in the near future and Dan Frohman VIII
t!oubtless lose Few more hairs oaE Of his al
ready thinIy-c.ad head
TGo Louise TeaCdet Comic Opera Company
Is resting this week and may possibly cor
tinue Iue-r siesta or some tine 20 como 4h4s
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

DeWolf Hopper viii present the funniest OF
all comic operas, "Dr. Syntax," at the New
National Thea.er on Monday evening, This
dainty meange of fun and sweet melodies is
an adaptation of the well-known German
play entitled, "Aschenbrodel," from which
clever Tom Robertson selected the material
for his famous comedy OF School" j.
Cheever Goodwin, who has written more
successful books for comic opera than any
librettist in America, is responsible for the
lyrics and lines of "Dr. Syntax,' while Mr..
Woolson Morse, the talented Young COM
poser, has provided the score. which is said
to be as full Of as many melodious gems as
an English pudding is full of plums, and
which is extremely tuneful and of a charac-
ter that instantly appeals to the popular
taste. DR.. Syntax, the leading character
in the cast, and impersonated by Mr.. Hopper
is the good-natured and light-hearted profes-
sor in a young ladies seminary, who
busies himself during his leisure time in try
in & to make the course of true love run
smooth for his fair scholars. They have con-
siderable trouble, however, and the genial
Dr. Syniax is frequently called upon to exer-
else his benevolent influence in their behalf.
1t is claimed by tho New York and Chicago
critics that MIR. Hopper approaches nearer to
legitimate comedy in this role than in any
thing he has done III late years, and thar his
company includes more actors and singers of
artistic merit than usual, and that it is the
| largest and best he has yet had. Miss Bertha
WaliziDger, who was formerly the prima
| donna soprano of the favorite Bostonians.
sings the principal role Edna Wallace Hop
| per, the dainty young wife OF the comedian,
| will appear rs the spoiled Brazilian beauty.
| Merope Mallow. the sleepy girl. who shutters
and loves chewing gum, will be imperson-
ated by Jennie Goldthwaite. while the fat
| girl, with IN inordinate appetite. will be rem
| dered by Louise Campbell. Cyril Scott will
play the principal light comedy role, that OF
| young lover. Jack Allen, while little
| Alfred Klein will apprar rs the eccentric
| En- glish notIeman, Lord Luwn:enBis. and
Edmund Stanley, the favorits tenor oi
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
KISSED MISS THOMPSON.
Queen Victoria Sen1s for the Daughter o-
the Dead Premier.

Queen Victoria Sen1s for the Daughter OF
the Dead PTeEier
LoSDcS. Dec. 15.-9Iiss Thompson, the
daughter of the late Sir John Thompson, az
eompanied by Senator and Mrs. Sanford. vis-
tied Windsor Castle to-day by command Of
the Queen.
They were received by Col. Clarke, the
equerry in waiting He conducted them to
the room where the late Sir John Thompson
was sworn in as member OF the privy eOun-
ell and that apartment in the Canadian visit
ors were reee yed in audience by the Queen.
Her ma.eS.y was deeply sympathetic. drew
Miss Thompson toward her and kissed her
afectionsteiy on both checks like mother.
The Queen also expressed her deep and sin
eere personal condolences with Miss ThOmp-
son. The scene was most touchinS-
The guests aiterward visited. by desire OF
the Queen, the masolsum a. FrOgmo-e. 10
which they were conducted by the Queen'g
equerry.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

Thespis.' is rich in scenic splendor and pic
turesque surroundings, the effect Is heightened
by the gay but tasteful costumes OF tbs native
bellies, who are discovered gracefully grouped
az the curtain rises. The olio puts the ver-
satiiity of these representative artists Of the
sable race to the test. 1t includes bright
specialties, vocal musical. and tergsichorean
acts that possess the the merit of freshness.
kiiauii's living pictures arc presented as
special feature. They are said to be perfect
in detail and the groupings are chaste Sc
lectiens from the most attractive works OF the
old masters. In plantation PGstimes,
which concludes the performance. is seen
every variety of dance known TO the South.
Robert g. Iugersoll, despite the character
OF bis utterance5 upon subjects held as sacred
by the Christian world. Is easily tho most
eloquent man speaking the English language
to-Gay and his appearance a. the National
Theatre tonight when he will deliver his new
and much discussed lecture, entitled ''The
Blble,' will be notable event in local lecture
history The following pagraph was con-
tained in lengthy review OF the lngersoll
night in Cincinnati by the Enquirer. of that
city, in its issue of November 18th:
Pacing an immense audience of intel
lectual men and women, who occupied every
! seat in the Grand Opera House from orchestra
/ TO gallery Col. Ingersoll delivered last even
ing most remark able lecture. 1t expressed
the sentiments and thought of man who has
! grown olI battling the doctrines of salvation
! that have held sway for ages and ages, and
! vet for all it was replete with the gospel oi
peace and happiness, OF good will and an
! ideal existence. Col. Ingersou was eloquent
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
VAL BLATZ BEER.
See Val B.atz ad. in to-morrows TINES
Two slight Fires.

Fire broke out in the rear Of Nos. s12 and
s14 Eighth street northeast yesterday and
caused about $500 damage before the flames
were extinguished. The first house is oecu-
pied by the families OF John Fowler and A.
Beck and the other is vacant Mrs. Harris
owns the property. The origin of the ire IS
not known.
Tns burning Of mass of straw at No. I411
Sixth street northwest caused an alarm ol
fire yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
STAGE GOSSIP FROM
The GREAT RIALTO
What Thsy Ere D]ing and Saying in
fiGH York Theatrical Circles.
"NASOUERADERS" MAKES A Hit
1t Has an Exceedingly Strong Finale
to the Third Act.
'NASOUERADERS" MAKES A Hit

he Long and Short Of 1t Are Illustrated
il Lillian Russell ard Her Sister, Miss
Ieonard-Ihe Eternal GRIND Duchess"
Again -sartou's "Gismonda" Successfully
P-oiucsd By Fannie Davenport Tuesday
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Bahen,s condition Unchan ed.

No material change was noted yesterday In
the condition of George d. Bahen, the stu
dent who was so badly hurt in the ThauSsgiv.
ing Day game. It is prohabis tFas tho opera
ton on the injured spire 80 long anticipated
viii be performed to-dar.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

trayal of the principal role Is spoken OF as
dramatic revelation. There will DO entire
new scenery and appropriate properties.
The company, which numbers nearly thirty
five people, includes such able artists as
Misses Grace Gaylor Clark. Grace Fiikins.
and Messrs. Robert Fischer. james T. Gallo
way. John Dixon, and Franklin Garland.
The counsellor OF the Japanese legation at
Washington, Durham ". Stevens, delivered
lecture on "Tbe Land OF the Rising sun
I before the National Geographical Society re-
Gently, and so many requests for repetition
of it have reached him that he is considering
the possibilityof delivering it in public. ii he
decides 10 do so, he will rewrite 1t so that Il
will be virtually a now lecture.
William Richard Goodall's comedy. 1.-TWO
Co.oneis, which will open at the Academy
Monday. December -, 3 autly caiied a pas
tofai of Vermont and Virginia. 1t is not n war
play. us the period of the story is OF to-day
but he has selected for his stella characters
two old soldiers, who thirty years ago left
their homes TO fight. but fate, which often
ovcrrues the decrees OF kings, east around
the men a toEd of friendship which section
aiism could never sever. In the story this
bond of brotEeFiy loye is strained to an ex-
tent WIKI vii! keep the audience very uneasy
as 10 be issue and herein lie; tie strength of
the play. IRE yonn.- author is the son OF a
fan Gus cls:-;ime actor, who thirty years ago
WAS we'll known ds Handsome VIII"
/ Goodall.
An entertainment that IS attracting mueh
attention end in which there is widespread 1
interet among q large number OF people is
tns production OF the brownies" an oper-
eta by Palmer Cox. the weil-kaown author
Of the many enticiug and delightful
stories Of these tiny folk. Ar
Cox has been espcei ally happy
in his creation OF these characters. aud
they lave retained their naiIiiua;ty 50
well curing the years ne has had them
before TIE public that they seem like old
friends and ase always welcome in any
;;nise. 1t IS altogether apr prime that
these haracters shodld &c taken by pupils
Of the pG5iic schools, thee entertainments
being .or the teneAt of the Teachers An
nuIIy and Aid Association, which has b. en-
recently formed TO provide pension fund for
the retirement of teachers after their useful
ness is over. The opere;tE Will be given on
the afternoons of the nth and 2Sth OF De-
comle er at the Academy OF Music.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

-he always is-and the beautifully nodded
sentences came from his lips as gracefully as
prairie grasses bending down to welcome
June, sarnering enthusiastic applause as
easily as autumn shakes leaves fr ON the
trees"
All the indication point to an enormous
audience at the National Theater tonight.
Despite the large sale oi tickets many choice
seats still remain un5olt.
Mr.. James A. Herne who has long been
recognized as one of the ablest character ae-
tors on the American stage. begins a weeks
engagement at a.!'an-h's Grand Opera House
on Monday eveaii:'- pecemter a. appearing
for the first tine ~ tbs city in his original
creation o; Nathan oil Eerry, IN his own teau-
tiiuI play, s'Shore Acres" No play produced
within the past decade has attracted such
widespread attention. and Mr.. Herne's por-
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

The Inquirer's Big House-warming.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The new building
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, at HOS Market
street. was dedicated tonight with an elabo-
rate reception, to which 5000 invitations
were issued.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

VAL BLATZ BEER.
See Val Blatzs adj in to-morrow's TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-12-16

dancing, and the living pictures. This is the
kind OF play at which the migratory and
local night owl wink at each other the know
ing "other eye"
The Washington times., 1894-12-16
Rain in Nebraska


OMAHA, Neb., Dec 15.-General rains fell
to-day throughout Nebraska, the first since
July 8. The winter wheat was seriously
threatened with drought Grain men are
much encouraged.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-24


- Wel Dali @rpue, Safiua gounip.
luurbe ter on Der Chicago & NltOn
Subu anseltsuie 8remicr Sobu S'Se'
rol ON 5rcitas uberiabren mno &C.
t0otei.
0Oa eisentbiimlidem MiBsei6id
iuuroen bic uitr @elrlo!r SeiStr, 5ar-
mer in 9lu.rlin County, ptrfol9t.
Sarles mErhe firjlid bLrb tas Ser.
fen oss 9ulinb,rs eiu,r Gr iduuidine
seiOoiet. Nao,iOn Sos iid brrb einsn
Siurj bonn Bi,ro 8trlsbunseu 5u, tuel-
DIE bic Slmpuiai;on zines Be,nes ncib'
luenbis mndteu. aouls bieb iid nit
eiulr art einen JuB Oh uno i'll lesltr
@ode fisl Soiepb utr iibtr bon Ielnem
Baseu unb puroe bon ben 8i,rosn 10
iblutr on ben aopf sstr ten, caB oar
3oo ciutrlt.
- Wn blr Cart, nube Dor 10 GIRO
he in ct. Qouis luIroe Ger Heg(r
Gnoh Geno om Sonntns BON Gbriite-
pbtr Oolum. Or in Der oriiten Eolijei-
itoiipn a's Sdt,eB 7 an9titsiit NOR, me-
oer3eihOiien uno 10 idwrr o,r'sbf, Dob
idcn nad ipsnissn Wiuutrn o,r 1oo
ein.r Solum bebaup.et, IN Selbit-
or bsioisuus gsbanoclt III eoben. ipds-
ruo anolr eits btbnnptd ~ n oaB (r
poa 9lismancen betrubt iuI roe uno in
o,r Ytrlnienbeit, obue Die 9trinslts
rlr ahe, upn ieirem TeuOlter &c riudJ
&C uddjt bale.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-24

9tegcu lit iebt Der meiit5esebrte Slr-
tiIel. Niles wia Resen, Der 8armer
unb Der Stdoier. Selten iparen ole
0unide 10 nuf einsn Yuntt seridtei,
iu:e jebt oni 0iescn. Iber CT fommt
nidt. 2a3 fir Eas breunt Die Sonns
auf uns berab, oIss eriblaifene, oers
oorrenb, tDotenb; Der Staub 1T iubtiei
ielblt in Der 8ulte Sabara fann's uidt
idlimmsr iein, als jebt bel uns uno bic
9rodenbeit fdnat nudseraoe oil. 6nr
2anbple1e Su iueroen. glaem 4nideins
nn6 lino audi bic @niierpetie ea iiber
uns ouBer Sronung nno 1T Su bofisn,
bob lie balo ,pieocr berseltelIt Ucrben.
- Sidbl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-24

gScnl 5lutl YerIoren iut9en elmer De:
iesiiberireiuny init elncr @elobnBe pOn
$40 brltrait merorn, oGnn ipiro ties
aQgemein aIs eln 9ltt oer @ersbtI9teit
9eprieier, iipboem oies nldt immer
Der Sail lit. Renu elmer Der Yeltrni.
ten so Die Wo6e osroient, 10 lit bies
9tei6beoeutcEo nit eiuem goheniObn
voer eiucr @ode 3enoerluit. Der ar-
osre 0eieBiibeltyeter bat oeQeidt Gin
@intommsn uon $40 per Stunee unb Die
StrOie beoeutet oemrab fir ibn nur
cine Stunoe 3eituerluit. gSenn itlt'
@eltitruie 9eidnenisbait usrbdusi mir
be, mlBte leoer Der Seio,n cine @oht
iBen unO DIE Straie mare cine slei6'
mdBrsc. Cine @eloltrufe bat fir einen
reiden Mnnn ni6t uiel 81 becsuien
iud6reno lie elncn armen Wann idme,
trlfi'. 8eicbubertretun9en iollleu nie
ourd @clo6uBen bctrait iucrren, iutiI
oes un9teid uuo uu9ertdt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-24
Docket of the Probate Court OF
Gasconade County, Missouri.
AEGIISr TERM. lsnI
AUGUST TERM, 1894
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1891.

MONDAY. AUGUST 81, 1891.
/. Emil KonUw, G&C,, BismaIk Holt.
minor; annual settlement.
,. Emil KoDow, q. &C, George aud John
Holt, minor; annuai settlement.
3. August Slukenbroker, G.&C., Frank
Schultz minor; annual settlement.
4. Julius II lIasenritter. Executor, u. ii.
Hasenritt er, deceased; final seitlem ent.
3, Fritz Lueke, G &C, Henry Niebruegge.
minor; final settlement. .
6. william Toedtmann, g. &C, Llzze Dep
pc. mlnori final settlement.
4. Chas. +. Goodrich, Administrator. Nan
cy Arrot, deceased, final settlement.
TUESDAY, AUGUsT 2s. 1874.
S. Charles Mellies, G&C., Geo. A. Nellie 3.
minor; annual settlement.
o. August witte. GAG. GUST av Engelbrecht.
minor; annual settlement.
10. Magareth Poppenhouse, q &C, Lima NJ.
Poppenhouse, ct. al, minors; annual
settlement.
II. August spohrer, Executor. John Schmidt.
deceated; Gnal settlement.
Il. 4. +. Aufder Heids, &C. Chas. A.
Aufder Heide, minor; final settlement.
l3. Mary Schultz and wm. Schultz. jr., Ad
ministiators, Vim. G. Schultz. deceased
annual settlement.
Il. I.aac Rhodes. G.&C., Elias n. Carter, et.
al. minors; snnual settlement.
WEDNESDAY, August %. 1894.
Is. Bernhard Mueller, Administrator, Fred.
Heise, deceased; fual settlement.
l6. 5. w. Maushund, Executor. Henry L.
Gielmann, deceased; final settlement.
IL. Tbos. J. Mcmillan, G.&C., Fred. A. and
Henry wacker, minors; annual tsettle-
meni.
is. Thos. j. Mcmillan, q &C, Emily J
Tayloe, minor; annual settlement.
-. Sarah Jose. 6 &C. John I. jose. Of un.
sound mind; annual settlement
20. Sarah Jose, Curatrix, James L. jose
minor; annual settlement.
81. Charles kimmel. Administrator. Josepl
Leising, deceased; annual settl emeD,.
THURSDAY. AUGUsT 20, 1924.
- John stephan. G.&C.. Geo. and AlviI
Haenber, niinors; annual settlement.
%. Jacob Michel, &c, Christ Michel
minor; annual settlement
Il Fred. Meyer, G.&C.. Caroline Never. ei
al, minors; annual settlement.
20 VIM j. Vaughan. G &C, Fannie L. vsu
CHAN, ct al, minors; ann ual settle
meBt
- Henrietta Goers, Administratrix, fsr'ii
naad tIOsTs, deceased; annual seItie
inent.
FuDAY, AUGUsT, 81. 1o9I.
-. Bernhard Heumsnn. Curator. Louise an
Dora HsnnanD. minors annual Sc ;ls
Iueaf.
=. Gustav ktlmneller. Administrator d
bonis non e, /. A.. Henry l.. vOisin
deceased; annual settlement.
-. Jane Fitzgerald, Exeentrix. Jesse Melton
deceased; annual settlement.
-. Otto Dnet O igei. Administrator, e. T. 4
Jacob DoeIfiBgsr, deceased; snnns
settlement.
81. Frank A. Schneider. Curator, Geo. !
and fiora L. SchHeideT, miaors; an
nazi settlement.
ROBERT WALKER.
Judge OF Probate