davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
TONIGHT AT MAGUIRE'S.
Marie Wainwright Is highIy Spoken {
by the Press

by the Press
Marie Wainwright will open her
Butte engagement tonight OF the
opening play and Miss Wainwright and
her support the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle has the following to say:
" The Love Chase is a capital play
TO act. Its ornate comedy gives chances
that are of great value to actors and
actresses trained in the legitimate
school; but even the newer people in
Miss Wainwright's company had fallen
into the spirit very warmly and did
superb work.
: Barton Hill has done nothing, ex-
cept Malvollo, as well as his Sir WILL
lam Fondlove. AS picture and in the
complete assumption of old-time man.
ners, without extravaganza, he was
thoroughly effective. He had no an
tics, but there was an ebullient spirit
of youth in the old man, and his COM
edy with the Widow Green was finely
artistic. Hattie Russell, as the Widow,
gave a piece of acting far above the
average, a performance of legitimate
comedy which would have been worth
a great deal to her in the old times,
and must still obtain her acknowledge
ment. The little coarser strain which
runs all through the character was Wis.,
ible and had its effect without being
forced into evidence, and the changes
OF feeling which are so sudden and so
violent were produced so naturally
that they were irresistible.
"Wildrake made a handsome picture.
and Hartwig played him we'll Stein
as Trueworth showed decided aptitude,
and the smaller male parts, everybody
being beautifully dressed, filed in the
picture. The Lydia of Gertrude Elliott
was ingenious, dainty and full of girl
ish emotion.
LAS for Miss Wainwright, the light
that played over her face, with the oc-
casionally alternating shadow was as
good as speech. She reveled in the
comedy with infectious laugh, with I'M
ceasing vivacity of voice. and gesture.
She was gay and high-spirited in her
badinage and moved, without undue
emotion, in her jealousy. The scene i'm
which she was asked to be the brides
maidwhile another woman married her
sweetheart had every variation Of ex-
preston, shown with remarkable ia
cility and rapidity. In fact Miss VAIN
wright seems to have every key of the
necessary comedy under her control"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY.
A superb Cast and a Record That Insure,
Them Full Houses.


The superb cast Of the Frawley COM
pany in each OF the three plays, 1.-THE
Senator" Men and Women" and
Lost Paradise" In which they will be
seen at Maguire's opera house Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings,
has much to do with the great success
these plays have recently made on the
coast. Excellent as these plays are, 1t
is not likely that they would have the
extraordinary popularity they hold
with the playgoers were they presented
by a company less strong. The small
est characters in the plays of the COM
pany are assumed by actors and
actresses who would ordinarily head a
company.
1t is not too much to say that there
has never been a company that has
been given the same amount of praise
or has given to the playgoers OF the
coast as much satisfaction as the Fraw-
ley company. Daniel Frawley has re-
ceived the thanks of both press and
public for bringing together so excel
lent company and for presenting such
high class plays as he includes in his
repertoire; and he deserves II all, too,
when one takes into consideration the
fact that companies with whom all OF
the leading papers place him on a par
are charging twice the amount asked
by him to witness their productions.
The playgoers of Butte have a rare
treat in .store for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Frank Foley died Saturday Of pneu-
monia and will be buried at o'clock
this afternoon from Mrs. Doyle's resi-
dence. No. 500 North Wyoming street
Mr.. Foley was a single man, aged 49,
He leaves three brothers in this city
He came to Butte about six years ago
but for the. last three or four years has
lived in Colorado, returning TO Butte
but a short time ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

city joined in the tollification. II was a
square, good natured contest, and the
Carbonate camp indicated itself; did
itself proud. and demonstrated that its
miners are the best men In the world.
There was some clubbing as to Lead
ville's right to claim the championship
of the world for the reason that IL was
claimed that Mike Burns had lived in
Montana To put at rest all uncertain
ty on this score. Mike Burns made his
home at Leadville for a number OF
years, and now declares that he will
make IL his future home
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
The suits.

John Campbell and Joe Fcethey.
Butte, Mont "a Gle inches.
James Driver and Tom Kreeger.
Leadville; 80 9-16 inches.
Mike Burns and Joseph Burns. Lead
Vile: 81 lie inches.
Tony Laughnbaugh and Sandy Stew
art, Leadville. 34ls inches.
Joe Carboneau and Thomas Donovan,
Victor, 80 lie; broke thirteenth drill.
Antoine Echer and Ben Pretty. Lead
vile: drilled 10A inches in seven min
utes and five seconds. when drill broke.
Jack Mckee and Tim Sullivan. Lead
vile; drilled SO 5-16 inches.
Landrey and Rabodeau. Gilman;
drilled 81 1916 inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
$3.50

We show a line of Nobby Black Fe-
doras at 81.
We show a Pasha Shape Light Hat
at s1.25.
An Eelegant Line of Hats, All New,
in Light, Medium and Dark Colors, in
prices ranging from $3.50 to SO.
It's wise head that's covered with
a Siegel Hat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
Son. Of st. George. Attention.

All members OF Victoria lodge No.
1872. Sons of St. George. and visiting
brothers are requested to meet at Good
Templars' hall Wednesday at l O'Clock
d. m. TO attend the funeral of the de-
ceased wife OF our brother. John
James Richard James. w. p
T II. Dunstan. w. Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

IT, With "a smile OF satisfaction and ad-
miration the latter listened and then re-
piled. 1t will please me best uncle. II
you will keep IL all You have earned
every dollar of IL and I will take moth
ing" A few minutes later a telegram
announced that the mail had brought the
disputed entrance money.
A tear trickled down that old mans
cheek when he learned that John Gold
smith had died.-T. o. NJ. in Trotter and
PAGER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

The Saloonkeepers' association will
meet every Friday afternoon at $50
al the Elk house. IL South Main street.
Butte. All saloonkkeepers are request
ed TO attend for their own mutual ben
eft BY order OF president and secre-
tary. W. ]. Cox, president; George W.
Cooper. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
OUT OF SIGHT.
Prof. Alex j. McIver Tyndsn Il Probably
Under Earth

Under Earth.
The latest news from Professor Alex
ander ]. McIvor Tyndall. who made a
tour of the Northwest several years
ago and is well known in Butte. is that
he has gone into another trance. and.
at his own request. has been buried in
a Los Angeles cemetery for 30 days.
At least, he has disappeared. and that
is the explanation given. At a previous
attempt to get himself buried alive, the
police interfered and the experiment"
was called off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Try our Moatana-made Peerless Bak-
| ing Powder. Ask your grocer for IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

March 4. at Auditorium. Odd Fellows
entertainment. followed by dance. 80
cenfe. Ladies free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Stop al Central Hotel First-class ac-
commodations. Livery stable in connec-
ton. Stage 10 Camp creek daily. A. l.
Pickett. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

II r Granite 81. Day and night class
es. Assaying taught in all its branches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

r. II. Moloney. the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer OF Butte will
be found In future at room i2s. NTH
floor new Owsley block. Free lecture
on this subject every evening In the
week at o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

All members Of Silver City hive No.
3 are requested 20 meet at Stees' hall
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at
o'clock sharp to transact business OF
importance. BY order OF Nettie Ander-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

For window glass call at Butte Ar
Stained Glass Works. 32s South Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Piano moving a speciality at orton
Bros, 305 -. Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

co 20 orton Bros. for piano tuning
305 n. Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
Free Lecture

An artistic masterpiece-sights and
Scenes OF the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

New Designs In Wall Paper az
schatxlein's. Il w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Now Is the Time to Subscribe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Will open their store the latter part Of this
week with entirely stock of Dry Goods
Notions and Gentlemens furnishings .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

THREE NIGHTS-TO BEGIN MARCH
2 WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-13
SZCZESNY
(Ciag dalszy.)

IA ME byia wywichnieta, tylko mocno
stluczona.
- z noga bedzie dobrze - rzek} le-
snik jeszcze polezycie pare dni W spo-
koju i zle mimic.
- FL, co tam moia noga, ia i tax
stara, ale wy! mole dzieci.
Bedzie, CO Bog da - odrzekl syn.
Janek uprzatna} izbe, pokazal babce,
gdzie chowa aywnosc ola niej, poczem
obadwaj ~pozegnali sic z MIA serdecznie.
- Mech was Bog b}ogos}awi - wy
szeptala staruszka, k}adac d}onie Ms glo-
wach syna i wnuka - OF, doczekalam ia
sic cie2kich czasow....
- Wzielibysmy was mako re SODA,
ale gdziez wan jak szczwanej zwierzynie
kryG sic W leslie, tn jeszcze Ola was mai
bezpieczniej, choc pozal sic Boze mad
takiem bezpiecze1stwem.
Poczem raz ~jeszcze uca}owali rece
staruszki i wyszli chaty.
Dopiero pierwsze kury pia}y, gdy les
mix z synem opuscili chate. Gdy sill przez
las, ojciec CO chwila zwraca} uwage ch}opca
ma krzewy, drzewa, kamienie, kt6re mia.
ly mu bye drogoskazami, gdy bedzie szu-
kal kryj6wki lesnika. Gdzie zas ME byio
zadnych znak6w szczeg6lnych, tam zna-
cyl siekiera drzewa hub ~nadlupywa} kore.
Nareszcie doszli do miejsca tax dobrze
ukrytego wsr6d zarosli, &c kozacy mogli
obchodziG je dokola, a mimoto ME trafili.
by don nigdy.
Gdy weszli do wnetrza, Janek ujrza}
niewielka jaskinie. Widocznie juz W niej
ktos mieszkal, DO ludzka reka byla obro
bona, a W kacie byl nawet ubity z ziemi
rodzaj lawki, ma kt6rej MONA by}o wy
godnie siedziec.
Trudno by}o o~dgadnac, kto ia Jamie
szkiwa}, moze jaki pobozny pustelnik,
kt6ry ofiarowa} swe zycie Bogu, a moze
i zloczy6ca, co kry} sic pred sprawiedli-
woscia ludzka.
Janek szybko zni6s} rzeczy z sane
GEEK, z}ozy} je ma novel lawie, rozgladnal
sic W oko}o i rzekl:
- Gdyby ia jana byla troche wick
sza, zosta1bym tn z wami chetnie.
Me mozna,b DO ~zywnosci ME wystarczy-
1oby nam inie byloby mi dac znac komu,
gdy niebezpiecze6stwo mimic. Idz juz,
idz chlopcze, DO niedlugo switac bedzie.
Chlopak ~pochyli} sic do reki OLGA, a
on zrobi} mad glowa jego znak krzyza i
rzek}:
Take teraz easy, re Mkt ME vie,
co go jutro czeka. Jezeliby sic tax sta}o,
zebysmy sic juz ME mieli zobaczyG, panic
tai ch}opcze, bye zawsze uczciwym i ko.
chat oiczyzne GAIA dusza. A teraz idz i
uciekaj predko. - To m6wiac popchnal
ch}opca ku otworowi, DO ME chcia} mu
p~okazywac wzruszenia, kt6re MIN ow{a.
dne}o.
Me by}o czasu ma roztkliwianie sic,
ch}opak wiedzial o tenn dobrze, otarl pie.
Scia cisnace sic do oczu Icy pobiegiw las.
Znal go dobrze, DO odksd podr6sl, zawsze
chodzil pc MIN z ojcem, nieraz przesiady.
wal ma drzewach gcdziny cafe i znal wszel.
kie scieszki i drogi i umia} sic W MIN tax
kierowac, jakby ma ulicach miasta.
Vice wyszedlszy z jaskini, spojrzal
ma niebo usiane gwiazdami iuz widzial,
kt6rym kierunku trzeba isc do dworu.
Me namyslajac sic tel wiele, zacza} biedz
szybko. Doko}a niego wznosily sic pc.
tezne drzewa, kt6re W cieniu nocy PREY.
bieraly divine, tajemnicze kszta}ty i rzu.
ca}y dlugie cienie. W~ydelikacone jake
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-13

- A CO tam! zawolai pu}kownik
z Ia proga, slyszac, ze gwar umilk} i zapa.
nowala cisza; roztrscil ofcer6w i wszed}
do izby. Ale i ma MIN staruszka wywar.
Ia to samo wrazenie, lecz niechcac dac pc
sobie poznac trwogi, jaka W MIN wzbu-
dzila nbaba'', postapi} krok dalej i zawo.
}al:
,,Gadaj gdzie syn, gdzie wnuk, gdzie
powsta1cy?
Staruszka milczala, ale patrzyla ma
niego tym samym wzrokiem, W kt6rym
skupi}a sic Gala sila iej, W kt6rym byla ca
Ia jej obrona.
No, odpowiadasz czy nies "a.
grzmia} CLOS ~pulkownika. -Jezeli ME po-
wiesz, ma pikach rozniesc Gle kaze!
Staruszka wciaz milczala.
- Bierzcie ia rabiata! - krzykna}
pu}kownik. - Pohulajcie re starucha.
Ale W tel chwili staruszka wyciagne.
Ia dion pred siebie, zdawalo sic, &c postaG
jej urosla i iakims giosem, CO jakby z "a
grobu wychodzil, rzekla:
- Przekleci badzcie wy napastnicy,
wy slugi s~zatana! Przekleci badzcie "a
cierpienia nasze, oic6w naszych i dzieci ma.
szych. Mech klatwa spadnie ma was i ma
dzieci vase!
Siowa tie padajace jak grom wsr6d CT
sly, wywar}y take wrazenie, &c Mkt ME
smial dotknac staruszki. Jeden z koza.
kow ruszy} ku niei, wyciagnal dion, ale
rska mu zdretwiala z przerazenia, a re Mo-
skal to by} bardzo zabobonny, wiec ida.
walo mu sic, re juz sic spelnia ma MIN moe
przekle6stwa staruszki, rzuci{ kobe i "a.
czaf wo}ac:
- Gospodi pamiluj!*)
Patrzacy ma to kozacy, zaczeli
szeptac: ,,Gaspodi pomiluj... sumoszed.
szaja..** bozewolna"... a tymczasem
staruszka uje}a kije W rece i opierajac sic
ma mich, z trudem wyszla z chaty. Mkt
jej ME wstrzymywal, DO juz stojacych ma
divorce oblegia wiesc, ze staruszka pre-
kleia tych, co sic do niej zbliza i Ae kozak,
co chciai ia dotkuac, pad} u no jej niezy.
wy. Wiesc przechodzac z ust do ust, zmie.
niala sic, urasta}a, w ko1cu uwierzono, re
to czarownica straszna, kt6ra moze scia.
gnae kleske nietylko ma puik, ale i ma ca.
Ia ,,swista Rossye matuszke" i ma ,,bialego
cara.
Tymczasem staruszka szla przez las,
ME spieszac sic, ME za~trzymujac, ME ma.
myslaiac sic. l tax idac wolno, dosz}a az
do kraju lasu ~otoczonego strata. Tu wstrzy.
mali ia kozacy.
- Pusccie mnie!
Me wolno brzmia}a odpowieda
-wypuszczac nikogo be- pozwolenia pub.
kownika.
- ia isc music.
- Dokad?
Zaniesc ma was skarge do Pana
Boga odrzek}a staruszka tym samym
tonem, ktorym tax przerazi}a pulkownika
/ kozakow, co w~targneli do chaty.
Kozak stojacy ma stray, spluna}
mrukna}: ,,bozewolna''...
A tax - odparla staruszka - i.
de pc bozej wolf, bozej ma was wzywac
kary.
Mkt ME wiedzia}, co z MIA czynic, W
tenn nadjechai ront, czuwajacy Tad pc.
rz4dkiem. Zobaczywszy ia starszy kozak
przezegna} sic zabobonnie, a dowiedziaw.
sly sic o co idzie rzekf:
Puscic ia, to czarownica, sam pull.
kownik ME smia} jej zatrzymac, a kto ia
chcial dotknac, ten pada} niezywy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-13

ME ma dlugo.
w koGcu dotarl do dworu, ale &c da-
leko bylo ~jeszcze do switu, wrota parka-
nu byly zaparte. Chlopak wydrapa} sic
pc deskach, przeskoczy} parkan i tn do
piero czujac sic bezpiecznym, odetchnal
swobodnie.
Rozejrzal sic W okolo, ale i we dwo-
RE i W oficynach i W s~tajniach ciemno by
10 zupe}nie. Spojrza} ma gwiazdy, bly,.
szczaiy jaskrawo ma ciemnem tie nieba,
DO ~jeszcze daleko byio do switu. Mroz
mad ranem wzm6g} sic, a on zmeczony by}
bardzo, vice trudno mu by}o doczekac
ranka pod parkanem.
ZbliAyl sic vice do %stajni, a uirzaw.
sly na strychu otwarte okienko, kt6rem
s}ome zrzucano, zaczai sic z~recznie wspi.
nae W gore, wydrapal sic az do otworu,
wsunal sic wen i ~znalaz} sic pod dachem
wsr6d snopow Stony przygotowanej ma
podsci6}ke.
Teraz dopiero znalazlszy ~schronienie,
uczu1 jak strasznie by} zmeczony. SHY
go opuscily, upadl prawie ma slome,
wgrzeba} sic W mia, uczul dziwnie mile
.ciep}o, rozchodzace sic pc czionkach i u.
snal natychmiast.
Ale stara babka jego, zostawszy sa
ma jedna W chacie, ME mogla zasnac tax
.swobodnie jak jej wnuk.
Chociaz noga bolala ia ~jeszcze mocno,
zwlok1a sic jak mog}a z }6zka, ubra}a sic
W suknie i kozuszek, powlok}a sic do ko-
mory, gdzie sta}o kilka kij6w, kt6re lubil
W d1ugie zimowe wieczory obrabiac jej
syn, wybra}a z mich diva i oparlszy sic O
ME, spr6bowala precise przez chate, pc.
tenn wyje}a chuste i uwiazala W wezelek
troche chleba.
Tax przygotowawszy sic, usiadla ko.
10 stolu ma wielkiem, poreczowem krzesle,
kt6re umyslnie dla niej syn sporzadzil.
Me byia n tax spokojna i pewna
tego, re Moskale ia u~szanuja, jak to mo
villa synowi j wnukowi, przeciwnie, byla
przygotowana ma wszystko najgorsze i ola
tego tylko pred mimi ME okazywa}a swej
obawy, ably oni ME ~zostali, albo chcieli jej
wziac re SODA, DO wiedzia}a dobrze, re
w6wczas i jej by ME uratowali i siebie ma
pewna n~arazili zgube, a zostawszy W cha
Gle, mog}a mice przynajmniej nadzieje, ze
jej najdrozsi beda %ocaleni.
Rozmyslajac o tenn wszystkiem, pre-.
siedzia}a W krzesle do dnia. Gdy blady,
zimowy Swift z~ajrza} do wnetrza chatki,
siedziala ~jeszcze ami zdrzemnawszy dotad
i ciagle myslac o synu i wnuku. Oblicza.
Ia w ciagu tel nocy, kiedy syn m6gl dojst
do groty, kiedy wnuk wyszedi z niej, kie.
dy m6g} wyjsc z lasu i dobiedz do dworu,
a rozmyslajac mad tenn, nads}uchiwaia cia-
gle, czy ME ida ~jeszcze Moskale.
Gdy W kohcu zacze}o szarzec, a w lie.
sic bylo cicho, u~spokoi}a sic juz o syna i
wnuka, a zaczela myslec o sobie.
Wsr6d tych rozmysla6 uslyszala jakis
Sum niewyrazny, dochodzacy z oddali
wytezyla sluch, Sum ten r6sl coraz bar.
dziej, az W koGcu las ca}y zahucza{, "a.
drzal, rozleg} sic tentent koni dzika, ko.
zacka pies1, z kt6ra oni ms b6j i rzez isc
zwykli.
Staruszka wsluchiwala sic W ten Hulk
przerazona, a gdy juz czula, re Gala chata
dry, ze juz, juz zblizaja sic kozacy, VISTA.
Ia jakby podniesiona ME wlasna moca i o.
parlszy sic ma dw6ch kijach, stanela ma.
przeciw drzwi wchodowych, wlepiwszy W
ME przerazony wzrok.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-13
Tow. POlek
4WIAZDA wv YCIEZTWA.
Anna Ucscisoek, sekr.
~" Holt Ave. Chicago Ills
BANK STANOWY
Generality interes bankOwy,

lntereS DankOwy.
.Odbieraja handlowe i zaoszczedzons
Pieniadze, Przechowuja takowe. Plaos
zwycza!ny Prooent cd pieniedzy do pre-.
ohowania ziozonyoh. Sprzedajs asygna.
eye weksle ma wszystkie punkta Eu-
r!oPy. WyPozyczaja pieniadze ma ma.
Jatki / inne rzetelne poreczenia.
U~RzEDNICY:
PAUL y. SrESsrAND, prezydent, r. II HKRHoLp. vic,
prezydent, CHARLES Z. ScHLYrkRN, kasyer, RxNHY
w. Herring, asystent kasyera.
DYREKTORZY:
MA LA BUY, JOHN +. SMuLsKI. PAUL o. SrxrsLApp
JOHN ScHERMAS, PETER KIoLBAssA, Soren ID. Tho,.
son. Isaac HsIesm. 4. u: Herhold. John p. Han.
son. WILLIAM johnson. James p. Sherlock.
stycznoeci z naszym bankiem lest
AVENUE SAT- DEPOSIT VAULT.
Etore ss z6udowanet urzadzone doskonale, 70 ami O.
Glen uszkodzic, ami ~zfodzteje dostac sie do mich ns
moga. Uzytkowac MONA je "a bardzo umiarkoVsns
Gene. JOHN A. PRZYBYSz, zarzsdca.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-13

(Cisg dslszy nsstspi)
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-10
Death of Mrs. sherman,
From the Haalcton Sunday Truth.

From the Ha2leton Sunday Truth.
Mrs. Caroline Sherman, relct of the
late John Sherman, died this morning
about l / o'clock at the family residence
on West First street. Deceased was
born in Hobbie, July Is, 1888, and at
the time of death was in her sixty-second
year. Two sons and one daughter re-
main to mourn her loss. They are DR..
VIM. T., Joseph, and Mrs. Fowler, wife
of Owen Fowler, editor of the Freeland
Progress.
Deceased was widely known and was
loved and respected by all, Her kind
and gentle disposition won for her hosts
of friends. Her death was due to heart
trouble, Funeral takes place on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
in Vine street cemetery. Rev. living,
of Freeland, will oilc&tc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-02-10
Censured the Railroad Company.

The jury appointed by Deputy Coro-
ner McCombs to investigate the death of
Michael Lonzer, the Lehigh Valley en-
gineer who lost his life by the tracks
sinking at Stockton on January 20, met
again last Thursday night. There was
no further testimony received, but the
jury spent three hours in deliberation
before they agreed on verdict. 1t is
as follows:
THAT said Michael Lonzer came to
his death in railroad wreck at No. s
Stockton, Monday evening, January 90,
1896, caused by the overturning of the
engine in his charge, said wreck being
due to a depression in tracks of the Lee
Valley Railroad Company; said depros-
sion being due to the removal of the coal
from under said tracks, leaving them in
a dangerous and unsafe condition.
sit is the sense of this jury that the
said Lehgh Valley Railroad Company is
censurable for their Indifference as to
the condition of the roadbed between
Hazleton and Stockton.
"Erom the evidence in our possession
there appears to be no understanding
between the officials of the operating
coal companies and the railroad com
pany as to the condition of the mines
underlying the railroad tracks in this
vicinity, and the jury therefore recon-
mends that some more positive means of
communicating the condition of the
mines under said railroad be adopted
and insisted upon"
The jury was composed of the follow
ing persons: William Lauderbach, fore
man, Reuben Besel, E. Woolsey, w. IL.
laval, II. w. Mcclure and l.. G.
Iubrecht