davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
BERyARDsTILLE's GOOD PROSPECTS.
GUESTS ALREADY CHARTERED AT THE soMER
SET INNLcoTrAGE PERSONALS.

GUESTS ALREADY CHARTERED AT THE SoMER-
SET INN@ACoTTAGE PERSONALS.
TIS
Bernardsville. n. j.. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Unless all
the customary indications fail this summer at the
Somerset Inn is TO prove exceptionally successful
In both the main building and cottages are now
ouartered many of the guests who expect to remain
for the entire season. and In addition to those and
the guests who have already arranged for future
accommodations Manager Iuttle is besieged with
applications for rooms or cottages for every month
of the season. Among those who have already ar
rived the cottage guests this week We're ex-Mayor
William L. Strong and family and D. c. later
and family of New-York; Mr.. w. V. Snyder and
family and Chandler Riker and family, of Newark
At the main building of the Inn the arrivals were
Gilbert Colgate and family. H. I. Kimban and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs Myles Tierney and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Schurz Petrash, of New-York.
Alfred de Cordova made the trip from New-IoTk
and gave a dinner here in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Levy and Mr.. and Mrs. b c. Robbins. of
New-York.
Among the families maintaining permanent sum-
mer houses in the mountain district the following
arrived for the season this week: Charles w: !de
and family. E. T. H. Talmage andd family. Haley
Fiske and family and Charles Pfzer, of New-York:
Mrs. Archibald Alexander, of Castle Point, Hobo
ken and Mrs. Ballentine, of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
MINISTER DISCHARGED IN cOURT

The Rev. Francis j. Way Moran the Episconal
clergyman OF No. lis East Forty-hfth-st was ar
raigned before Magistrate Hogan in Yorkville
Police Court yesterday morning. on the charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by Policeman Coyne
OF the East Fifty-frst-st. station. Mr.. Moran was
arrested on Friday night by Coyne. who alleged
that he had used bad language and had collected
crowd. and had demanded 10 be arrested. The
case IN court yesterday was gone fully. the
policeman and Mr.. Moran giving different versions
as TO what occurred. Magistrate Hogan made no
comment simply discharging the prisoner. Mr..
Moran afterward went to Police Headquarters and
Dreferred charges against Policeman Coyna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE LAST OF THE SEASON AT LAKEWOOD
GUESTS STILL ENJOYING OUTDOOR LIFE-PER
SONAI. NOTES.

GUESTS STILL ENJOYING OUTDOOR LIFE-PER-
sONAL NOTES.
Lakewood N j. May 10 (SpeciaD-With the ex-
ception of two days this week, when the heat In
Lakewood was oppressive the comfort of the place
has been grateful to large number or visitors
still remaining here. The habit of outdoor lie Is
universal, and moonlight boat rides have been a
particular attraction this week The end Oh the
season is definitely in sight, and soon the doors OF
hospitable hotels will close until another OCTOBER
With hardly exception the hotels ana poaru-
ing houses of Lakewood have enjoyed great pros
perity all through the last season. or the houses
still remaining open, the Laurel House sun mas
something over hundred guests on It's list the
Palmer House has just given farewell to large
party and Lexington continues to enjoy an aver
age registration, being the only hotel which VIII re
main open through the summer. Plney, Top IoW-
sr few wh mG Is u mHw and possibly Beyond that time
and this house is reported the spehulu reco1d d
without exception, which is a promising oio ior
good business another season c,,oYer
George b. Glover and Miss Dorothea r. Glover
of BROOKLYN have been recent gTsIS as ' are again
nccnnving their Forest-ave cottage; Mrs. w. S.
Kimbai and Miss Kimbal at home once more
Fraser Miss Simpson and a. A. Fraser; 1r'. were
recent Of Mrs T. Morton bte s1 p tbe M
in the Gilbert House, in Madison-ave' left Lake
"90f fe UR aTT1a for 1SF the at
are A. T. Compton Miss Annie Southerand: Bonn Bonn
ster Frederick A. de Peyster Miss H. V. c. de
Peyster Miss Ella NJ de Peyster Miss Frans eS de
W Fitzell. Miss Kuhn w J, Mills. l. n Bru m
Rq rgg6 :" S P and Mrs John Berlin
Lawrence aSVen Miss NJ n Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs
II CahiH John Reid Mr.. and Mrs. H w. H Lind
saw Mr. and Mrs Bolles Colgate, Mr. and Mrs
H Howsen, DR. NJ H. Storer. Mrs G. H so Child
F c De Veau George P. De Veau, Mr.. and Mrs
S H Holmes Theodore Schmalleal, H. Jaynes, MT
and Mrs J. Bohen of New-York also Henry w
Reeve Miss Hogson; Dr. and Mrs Henry Conk Td1
TON Mrs John Mason Knox and Miss Amy r.
Knox of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
IN DELIGHTFUL HOTEL CASTLEroN

Every one who has had occasion to cross the
harbor Of NewYork knows Staten Island or
rather knows OF It. for it's soft green hills form
pretty border 10 one side OF the great waterway.
but bnly those who have spent some time on the
islagd itself and have walked. ridden and wheeled
over IL can form any idea OF its many charms and
attractions. The scenery Is more than ordinarily
Diversified and beautiful. and as the Borough OF
1ichmond contains many miles Of the finest ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
RoyD FOR $1,000 FORFEITED

George F. Berghen. who arrested last Sa.ur-
dav for the ernbezzlement Of $1,000 from the Nc
KinIey Music Company OF Chicago. which has a
branch store at No 70 Fifth-ave.. OF which he was
manager did not appear in jefferson Market Court
Yesterday Magistrate Zeller ordered that Berg
helms bond for S50O given by Julienne z Wilson
of No So Pineappie-st.. Brooklyn. be forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

IN rhe charge at San Juan HILL In q letter re-
o,,,ed shortly before his death Mrs. Capron was
,oI5 bv her husband that his one desire to SEQ
her enter the Red Cross service
,rba she received OF his death
The addressing days that followed made her forge.
all bout the letter. But two months ago she came
across m and read again her husbands wishes So
she planned to carry them out and become mem
her of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
CAPTAIN cAPRoN's WIDOW TO BE NURs

FOLLOWING HER DEAD HUSBANDS WISHES SHE
HAS JOINED THB RED CROSS.
Wichita, Kan. May 10 tSpecaD.-Following the
last wishes OF her dead husband Mrs Allen X
Capron. wife OF the late Captain Capron. of Rough
Rider fame. is now her way 20 the Philip
pines. There she will join the Red Cross as a
nurse and will spend the OF her life In thar
work She has left her children at Fort Sill. Okla
with friends.
Two years ago Captain Capron was shot down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Quo Vadis'' still holds the stage at the New
York Theatre. where it's seventh week will begin
tomorrow. For the concert at the Newborn To-
night the bill includes Francesca Redding, Williams
and Adams Foreman and West, the Jenny Eddy
Trio the Young America Quintet, j. Aldricn LID
bev Mildred Stoller May Fiske Pauline Moran
the Simpsons and the Golden Gate Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

The bill at Keith's Union Square Theatre this
week includes Robert Edeson and Ellen Burg, IN
the one act play "Palmistry"; Bunth and Rudd
grotesques who make their temperance in New
York after an absence of four years abroad; the
Manhattan Comedy Four. Johnson and Dean, can
field and Carleton, in their sketch The HoodooS !;
the brothers Damon comic acrobats: the Olympian
Quartet in THE Independent COlored Cadets ;
Mills P Sweatnam in black face monolOgue
specialttes: Newhouse and Ward bicyclers; the
biograph the Willett and Thorne company, in An
Uptown Flat; Everhart. comic juggler; Kelly ana
Davis in an Irish sketch, and Ray Burton WIRE
performer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

In spite of the few hot nights of the last week
1.-The Casino GirT' continued strong an attrac-
ton as ever at the Casino. 1t is likely to go on
until ",rhe Cadet Girl" the new piece by Harry q
smith is ready for production Early in June the
Tooth performance will be celebrated by the dis
tribution of souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

NJ. Vernon Stiles. pupil of S, c. Bennett has r,
Gently been engaged OF the tenors with IN
Bostonians. His engagement will begin next Ser
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

A granite monument has been erected over the
grave of BARLEY Campbell. in 81. Marys Cemetery
Pittsburg. where II will be dedicated Memorial
Day. An imposing ceremony has been arranged
and will be attended by delegation of theatrical
and newspaper people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Willie Collier comes to the Grand Opera House
tomorrow for an engagement OF one week in Mr.
Smooth" He has the assistance of a company
including John F. Ward. George W. Parsons. Alfred
Hickman. Thomas Evans, Helen Reimeri Helena
Collier Myrtle May and Louise Allen CoIller O1
May IS Mr. Pitou enters on his final week as man
ager OF the Grand Opera House. presenting Chaun-
cey Olcott in "A Romance of Athlone-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

With the exception of LAS You Like It. the
plays given at the Murray Hill Theatre this season
have been revivals of plays which have been popu-
lar at other theatres within the last few seasons.
This week another departure from the rule will be
made and She Stops to Conquer will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

William Gillette drew a large audience TO TIT
Garrick Theatre at every performance of ''Sher
lock Holmes" last week in spite of the hot weathe
with which the week opened. Mr.. Gillette is nov
we'll on the way toward his EOth appearance II
Sherlock Holmes at the Garrick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

The of "A Runaway Girl at Days Theatre
will be continued for two weeks longer. and at the
end of that time the house will close for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

On the last night of his engagement in Harlem
Sir Henry Irving presented TO Julian Magnus. who
has been his business representative during his
American tour, framed portrait, bearing a grace
fully worded inscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week s
principal attractions Kathryn Osterman. Carrie
Graham Giacinta Della Rocca. Macarts dogs and
monkeys O. X. Sato, jugger: the three GOldens.
the ST Onge brothers. Harry and Sadie Fields,
Bcknen, clay modeller, and the kalatechnoscope
To-days concert from 1:S till 1880 P. m. INCLUDES
Thomas @. Seabrooke and his company, Adelaide
HERMANN Montrell. Jane Whitbeck. Little Elsie.
Billy Van, Pauline Moran, Jess Vernon and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

The summer musical season at Terrace Garden, in
East Fifty-eighth-st.. will begin this evening.
Twenty-Five musicians of Victor Herbert's I'D
Regiment Band. under the direction of that con-
ductor's assistant. Paul Henneberg. will begin a
series of concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

After more full week of "Sapho' Wal
lacks Theatre Miss Nethersoe will give extra per
the following Monday and Tuesday
evenings, and on Wednesday morning. May %. she
will sail for England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
County Treasurer Mauer is

County Treasurer Mauer is act
ing as clerk also in Mr.. Dickinson's
absence.
The young ladies of ST. Clements
church made quite a success of their
sociable last Thursday evening, hav-
ing cleared over $14.00.
A bad wreck on the Illinois Gen.
trail occurred at Scales Mound Tues
day Two members of the train
crew were injured.
Editor Brooks of the Blooming
ton Record, and Geo. Lance, repre-
sentative of the Fennimore Times
Review, were callers Saturday.
Geo. Gibbs, of this city, has
taken the rural mail delivery route
that Edward Garside is operating,
and will assume his duties Aug. LIST.
Mr.. Garside was obliged to relinquish
the position on account of increased
individual interests.
The Hawkins-Roberts Company
open weeks engagement at Reeds
opera house next Monday night.
The company is first class in every
respect and comes highly recon-
mended by the press wherever they
have been. The bill for Monday
night will be '.Clarisse. a farce com
edy in three acts. The piece Is re-
plete laughable situations throughout,
and as the author terms i 1t is
written for laughing purposes only"
The piece Introduces the entire
strength Of the company giving the
ladies an opportunity 70 display
some very handsome gowns Seats
on sale Al usuai places. Lower floor
- cents gallery 10 cents Ladies
tree MoadayQnight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Pensions Decrease.

Pension Agent + D. Coe, Milwaukee,
forwarded saturday to Washington
detailed report Of the operation Of his
office for the fiscal year closing June
80, 1900. 1t shows that $7.239, 966.
60 was disbursed to $3.50 pensioners
during the twelvemonth, compared
with 1926, 259 81 and 51,763 the
previous year, decrease in amount of
S25, 292.71 and in humble of l ,093pen-
sioners. The number of pensioners
on the rolls July was so,
The report shows that %, 400 pen
sioners receive their money under
the general law; 26, 791 under the law
of June y, 1890; ninety served in the
war with Spain; twenty-nine are wild
ows of the war of 1872; and forty-six
are survivors and widows of the Next
can war. There were 6,376 addi-
tions to the rolls during the year on
account of the general transfer accom-
plshed in carrying out the plan to
consolidate the districts, and 1863
losses from the same cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
MURDERED
BY TRRMPS.
Two PldtteVlIIe BOYS Meet Violent
Death at Hands OF HOboes In
Missouri.
Bodies Buried Before News Reached ReIa-
tiVcS at Home. To Be Disinterred and
Brought Back for Burial.

Guy Shelliam and Henry Speth, two
young men OF Platteville, sons of John
Shelliam and Henry Speth, and aged
about twenty-five and twenty-one
years. spectively. took their depart
tule from home ten days ago, bound
for Kansas City in search of employ
ment. No news came from them I'M
til Monday when parents at home re-
ceived a telegram from Ama.onia, Mo-,
small station near Kansas City, con-
veying the startling intelligence that
their sons had been killed. The dis
patch contained no further particulars
nothing but this shocking announce
ment.
The identity of Shellam was dis
covered from letter in his pocket
written on Park hotel stationery of
Platteville.
The bodies of the young men were
found two and one-half miles from
Savannah, Mo-, on the line of the Chi
cage 4 Great Western railway by a
track walker of the company about z
o'clock Sunday. They lay few
feet from the rail and had evidently
been thrown from passing freight
train. They were brought to Savun-
nah, Mo-, and an inquest held by DR..
McClanahan, coroner of Andrews
county. After hearing all the avail
able evidence the jury rendered a ver-
dict of death by violence from a cause
unknown. A close examination of the
DO lies showed both had identical
wounds on the back of the head which
crushed the skulls, evidently made by
some weapon. From the testimony
at the inquest it appears the two men
boarded fast freight at Guilford, Mo-,
getting into box car in which a
number of tramps were and it is sup
posed, as both were well dressed, they
were murdered for what money thew
might have and their bodies thrown
from the train. As there is no clue
to work on. the authorities are max
ing no effort to locate the murderers.
Relatives at Platteville wired to
have the bodies sent there but they
had been buried before the message
was received.
Marshal Shelliam, father of one the
unfortunate young men, departs from
Platteville this "wednesday evening
for the scene to investigate and will
bring both bodies home with him.
Both families are heartbroken as a re-
suit of the news and the consequent
suspense in which they have been
placed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
FATHER ARRESTS. TRURNT SON.
John Bonner Proceeds BIZ Law To Keep
fin lnC0rriglble Offspring At Home.

Bert Tanner, a. lad sixteen years
OF age. who has been employed by c.
b. Angus at the pop factory here for
the past month, was given his leave
Saturday. He disposed of bicycle
and some other of his worldly effects
and went to Dubuque. Monday his
father, John Benner, residing near
Sitter, came to the city and before
Judge Goodsell swore out a warrant
for the boys arrest. Sheriff Fawcett
went to Dubuque and four the Young
man at the Nutwood Driving park,
where he claimed to have accepted
employment. He was brought back
and on Tuesday the case was called
for hearing. Father and son got to-
gether for consultation however before
any proceedings were recorded and
fixed up an amicable agreement. 1t
appears the boy is incorrigible and
his parent has had no control over
him whatever. He left home about
six weeks ago and refused to return
The father is not harsh with the son
but wishes him to remain at home in
obedience. He is now out of custody
on parolea and returned home with his
father Tuesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
sheepmen .'smoke Up" a Town.

Grand Encampment, Wyo., July rs.
The new mining town of Copperton,
twenty miles west of this place, was
smoked up" by band of sheep men.
1t was a plain warning to miners and
prospectors to quit the western slope
of the continental divide, and there is
no doubt at Copperton about the de-
termination of the sheep men to
hold uninterrupted possession of their
ranges. Every saloon in the town was
fairly riddled with bullets, and the
miners were roughly dealt with, al
though no one was seriously injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
A Correction.
Lancaster. July u. 100

Lancaster, July "a, 1900
EDITOR HERALD
Please correct the following mis-
takes IN the article in the Political
Equality column in last issue;the first
line of the second stanza should be
read
Il know of negro criminals base and bold.
The last few lines of the article
should be read:-
Should you refuse their help the
strength of ten"
Are you SO sure of right, SO trusty then.
No Let them vote!
| will also say that Mrs. Rhodes
letter was not to be publiehed, the
few lines at the head of poem being
the introduction. +. Il. X.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
raid The BRITISH LINES.
Beers Capture a Supply Train
and 100 Highlanders.
THEY CUT OFF PRETORIA.
Railway and Telegraph Communication
Is Interrupted-De Wet and steyn Give
Broodwood's Forces sharp Engage
ment at Palmietfontein on July 10.

London, July 25.-Gen. Dewet has
again succeeded in cutting Lord Rob-
erts' communications, both by railway
and telegraph, and has captured 100 Of
the highlanders. The story of the fed
eral commanders bold raid comes in
the form of a telegram from Gen. For
estlner-Walker dated at Cape Town,
Sunday, July 2, forwarding a dispatch
from Gen. Knox, as follows:
"Kroonstad, July 22.-The following
from BroadWood, sent by dispatch
rider to Honingspruit, wired thence TO
Kroonstad: Have followed commando
since July 16 Hard sharp fighting at
Palmietfonten July 10. Prevented
from pursuing lager by darkness.
Eight hundred beers found. Our cas-
ualties five killed and seventy-siX
wounded. Reach Vaalkrantz today.
Enemy doubled its way back through
Paarde Kraal in the darkness. Shall
march tomorrow to Roodevaal station.
Send supplies for 5000 men and horses,
also any news of the enemy's move
ments. / believe the commando con-
sists of 1000 men and four guns and is
accompanied by President Steyn and
both the Dewets. ]"
General Knox continued: THE wire
and main line of the railway north of
Honingspruit have been cut and also
the telegraph to Pretoria via Potchef-
strom. According to my information
Dewet has crossed the railway and is
going north" Gen. Kelly-Kenny tele-
graphs from Bloamfontein, under date
of Sunday, July %: The railway has
been cut north of Honingspruit and
supply train and 100 highiGnders cap
tured by the enemy. A report was re-
ceived this morning that a large force
of the enemy is moving on Honing-
spruit. Ali communication with Pre-
toria is cut off. The I'd and Sd cavalry
brigades are following the enemy"
Pretoria, July 24.-General Pole
Carew made reconnaissance east OF
Donkerhoek. The Beers shelled Col.
Henry's mounted infantry. but did no
damage. The British guns replied
General Hamilton, on the left, made a
similar movement. i ne enemy was
cleared out beyond Bronkhorst Spruit.
A young Boer law student, who was at
Grey's Inn. London, until Jan. 20, came
to the British outposts, bringing let
ter for the foreign consuls. He de-
clared that the Beers were determined
to continue the war to the utmost linn
its.
The total number of Transvaal
burghers now in the field is believed
to be $4,000 net. General Dewet, after
burning a train, camped four miles from
the railway A number of persons
sympathizing with the johannesburg
conspirators sang Volkslied when the
prisoners passed through the streets
to the station. They were summarily
arrested and bundled into a train and
sent south Beers are reported to be
concentrating in the Rustenburg dis
trict and on the bush veldt north OF
here Natives report that a large
amount of money is still buried in VOL
marens garden. They are busily
digging for it in hope of reward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Farmers to Fight Ice Trust.

Kenosha. Wis, July pa move
ment has been started among the
farmers of this county looking to the
mediate organization OF an ice com
pany to compete with the ice trust in
this locality. Willie the Knickerbock-
er Ice company has large interests in
this county. by far the gfireater portion
of the shore line of the e-producing
lakes belongs to the farmers who are
back of the present movement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Yellow Fever in Barrac.s.

Havana, July yellow fever has
broken out in the barracks 81 the Sew
enth United States Cavalry and the
First United States Infantry in PiEar
del Rio. There have been nine deaths
during the present month aud en-
cases are now under treatment . the
hospitals General I.ee ordered the
camp mqSet three miles into tie coun-
try and quarantine VIII be- strictly
enfcrced0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Rev. 7. j. Browns SUNDAY Subject.

Rev. I. j. Brown of the Congrega-
tional church is among those in at
tendance at Monona Lake assembly,
and on Sunday morning next the SUBJ
iect of his regular discourse will be
"What saw and heard at Lake Mo-
mona" 1t is unnecessary to state
that this feature will be rare treat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
THESE MAY WED.

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week as follows:
Geo. Glenn and Charlotte War
wick, both of Wyalusing.
Frank Gray and Bertha Hawkins,
both of Lancaster.
Chas. +. Adametz and lena Rom
anek, both of Muscoda.
VIM. Enler and Jamie Blum, both
of Waterloo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Fifteen Cn,,aren Poisoned.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 25.-Fifteen
children between the ages of IL and
2 years, were poisoned by the ealing
of a quantity of castor-oil beans,
which they found in a cellar, where
the beans had been put as rat poison.
All Of the children were taken vio-
lently sick, but none will die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
In County Court.

Estate of Thos Thomas Order
signed directing conveyance of real
estate pursuant to contract.
Estate of JAS. Zemlicka. Will adj
mitted to probate. John Zemlicka
appointed administrator with will
annexed. Bond fixed at 81, 800.
Estate of Albin Pelikan. Final az
count of administrator examined and
allowed and order drawn assigning
estate.