davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
BY z. Mdrlitt

Ing room this evening. with the intention
OF IeavinE your protection. 1 ceased 10 be
member OF your family, and conse-
qdently, forfeited my right 10 give any
orders respecting the"
Ihat IL might sound all the more
heart-rending and distressing when the
anair II discussed I'm town tomorrow
foor young Baroness Won Mainaui She
was so ill-used In Schonwerth, that she
leIt the house secretly at night. and to
AVOID the fury OF the storm. she wan
ueIed INTO the forest. where she was
FOUND this morning lying on the ground.
nei pale suffering face and exquisite
eoluen tlesses covered with blood" he
answered. lnterrupting her as he again
put hmself between her and the door.
70 prevent her leaving the room. You
nave such strong. mature mind, Juliane
anu can see through things so clearly. that
i wonder AT your displaying so much In
kehuosness on AN occasion like this"
naoul resumed after momentary pause.
me mocking expression had disappeared
from his face. and his voice was kinder
IN tone as he went on: You think like a
man, but you act like frightened child
whenever IL Is question OF speaking the
ruth, or being or use to another. you are
as brave as possible, and can make your
tongue as sharp and pointed as a dagger.
but for defending yourself you stem 10
nave no courage. often preferrine to hide
your head. like the ostrich. You know
yourself 10 be innocent. and yet you are
running away. Are you aware I'm taking
TINS step you lay yourself open 10 be
condemned by the whole world? The wife
whe in the darkness OF the night leaves
ner nusband's house. alone never again
to,return, Is and always will be called a.
runaway! That sounds harsh and often
sive to one OF your sensitive pature, does
Il not? but. unfortunately, / Must say II.
FOR II Is the truth"
Cro be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMONG The BOXERS,

About the liveliest event in fistiana thi
week will be the bout between Georg
Gardner and Jack Root Though thi
pair have already met many times neith
er appears satisfied with what he ha,
done. and hence they have been contin.
ually challenging each other. There still
seems to be a strong desire TO see then
box, and well there might be. for the,
surely put up the real article, and the
sports OF Chicago In which city tonight's
AFFAIR Is TO take place. show more thar
ordinary interest in the bout.
Since Gardner so decisively whipped
Root at Fort Erie. last July, the latter
has been trying to regain his lost lau-
rels, and. though they have boxed since
then. the best that Root could do was
TO get draw. Six rounds is. OF course
rather short for these big hrusky stars.
but they milled IL fast enough the last
time to satisfy all. and a contest no slower
(for IL would be hard to have one faster)
Is looked for. They are regarded as the
most evenly matched pair that could be
brought together.
Another rather interesting affair is
that billed for Wednesday night, when
kid" McFadden and Tommy Feltz will
meet in Savannah Both are we'll known
10 Boston boxing followers. McFadden
came to Boston many months ago as
Corbett's sparring partner. remained here
and for time wolloped the boys OF his
class in remarkable style. Hisswork I'm
the ring was fast and clever. Md as a
hitter he was considered wonder. IL
could assimilate n great amount OF pun
ishment and was as game AS n bulldog.
His fight az the Tammany club with
Harry Forbes was undoubtedly the best
contest seen in Boston in years up to the
time. Soon after this McFadden boxed
George Murray In Marlboro, when out
of condition. and was knocked out. He
has now regained all OF his old-time speed
and ability. according to reports
For about year attempts have been
made 10 get Joe Tipman OF Baltimore
and "kid" Sullivan OF Washington IN the
ring together. When hopes OF bringing
about n meeting between the pair seemed
about blasted the match WAS nnally made
and this clever little pair will meet in
Friday. Sullivan ha. been con-
sidered q good boy in the ring all along.
but IL was not until he gave Eddie Hanlon
such hard game that his real worth was
realized.
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.
Tonight-Jig Stone OF Boston vs. Sammy
Smith OF Philadelphia at PHILADELPHIA:
George Gardner VS.. Jack Root at Chicago:
professional show AZ Pittsburg
Tuesday ny--Genrcc Rvrrs vs rhariav
Iartey at Portlnnd Nc Billy Koib Va
kid" Gflffo at Baltimore
Wednesday KID" McFadden We
Tommy Feltz at Savannah. Ca.
Friday-Ssndy Ferguson W. Marvin
.Iart at Chicago: Joe Tipman VS.. KID
sullivan at Baltimore; Young Kelly vs..
'atsey Haley at Newmarket. n. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
AN INTERFERING BOOKLET roe
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual ep.,o,.
the passenger department OF the FTorid,
East Coast Railway has issued a han6.
somely illustrated booklet descriptive q,
the Florida East Coast. which Is at oncs
a compendium and guide for the touris,
and winter visitor
The booklet contains cne hundred na
with the cover beautifully illustrated a.
front page being a representation ~ .he
old city gates OF ST. Augustine with ,he
legend; The East Coast OF Florida Is
Paradise Regained." -
The back cover illustrates tho
side OF the earth and the inside of ny
cove: contains distinct maps OF FJor,as
and .hc adjacent coast states.
II Is especially valuable to the tour,..
as.it gives a description OF each plac. 81.
the east coast the dis Ia noes, rates az IN on
and complete list OF hotels and bos ~
jng houses with the daily and weekly ra !.
of each which ranges from eight doI,a y.
per week up. The idea that only veaIthv
people can anorc TO visit the east con :,
OF Florida during tne winter tourist see
son IL mistake.
illustrated and described: there 4, npch
to do and see IN and around Nassau
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyed by ali
tourists IS the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted To +. Az.
scr.ption Of Havana and Its attractjon.
Cenerai Information Is given conce-n-
ing ticket offices. redemption of ticks,.
bas age. train stop-oyer priyilegss
sta, ipinx return .ickets. lost TICKET.
ut nspor tation o, bicycles. sleeping On.
and cheir car rates ard other infcrma,ion
Of value to the traveller. The attractions
soil, climate fishing and hunting snor,s
etc, Of each separate locality d, ents,.
tainlngy set forth IN words and pictorial.
ly described. The booklet. which Il an
MISREPRESENTATION. was-tssuea from tna-
press OF the Record company. st. Angus.
line. Copies can be obtained by address.
Ing J. ID. Rahnsr. Assistant General pas
sengsr Agent. Florida East Coast Rail.
way. at ST. Augustine. and the booklet
win be sent postpaid on application.
The New York once Of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at ~
Tifth avenue-tbs old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
VESPER SERVICE.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Murkstt on the Great
est Need Of Man.

Another large congregation filed tn,
auditorium OF the Asbury Methodist Epis.
copal church at the vesper service at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The nu.
sical arrangement was of high order
including cornet solos, cornet and from
bone duets and hymns by the church
choir.
The sermon was by the pastor. Rev.
II. r. Murkett and he took as his text
Matt ". 4: Man shall not live by bread
alone"
He urged the cultivation and foster
ing Of the individual personality as op-
posed TO the modern tendency toward a
mere mechanical existence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

Owing TO one bad inning in the game
yesterday Providence lost the second
game OF the season.
The game was played at Rocky Point
before a crowd OF more than $500 specta-
tors though the season at this shore re-
sort was not yet opened.
The field was In far better condition
than that at Melrose Park though the In
field was OF such a soft nature that the
heiding was inaccurate since the men have
not had sufficient training TO enable them
20 judge grounders.
Aubrey and Rock were the greatest Of
tenders In this matter each OF them maxi
ing two errors for this reason. Both the
pitchers did we'll and Amole's work was
Of such nature as to deserve for him the
game but other things were not equal
The visitors were out In order In the
hrst inning. while the Grays got four men
TO the bat. Wagner making hit. but be-
ing left on second. The visitors got in
their work in the second inning, when
Grimshaw first took on Rocks tumble.
Delehanty hit safely to left centre and
Laport sacrificed Mattress hit a grounder
20 Rock, and Grimshaw scored on the
tumble. McAllister hit a grounder which
struck Mattress. putting him out and
forcing Delehanty to return to third, Nc
Aubrey's error. Delehanty stealing home
on the play. Gettman's single to left field
scored McAlister and MCGEE. Courtney
hit a hot liner past Rock for a base. Rock
gripped Clymer's 1y. however, and the
side was out. The Grsys went out in one,
two. three order in their half of the in
ming.
Bufalo got two hits I'm the third but
tho side went out. A double play in which
Mattress, Laporte and Grimshaw figured
and fly to the outfeld quieted the home
team. In the fourth, the Grays had their
nrst good chance TO score. Wagner flied
out TO Delehanty and Armbruster. was
out, McAllister To Grimshaw. Conn hit
safely TO left and DAILY drove hot one
down the third base line for base. Con-
nor was next AT the bat and McGee let
him walk rather than risk hit and
then retired the Grays by putting three
strikes on Rock. With one down I'm the
fifth, Amole found MCGEE for a two-bag-
ger TO left centre. but was doubled at
second moment later, when Clymer
made fine running catch OF Aubrey's
drive
The visitors got their final tally in the
eighth. With two out. Mattress got 70
first when Duggan mufred the third
strike. He attempted to steal second and
Dnggan threw wild. Mattress kept on to
third. and took home when Aubrey failed
TO handle the ball at that base A foul |
ny retired the side. The Grays made their
solitary run In the ninth inning. Wagner
went out. MCGEE to Grimshaw. Armbrus-
ter hit safely to left, Conn went to first
on four wide ones. DAILY hit n hot one,
which Laporte stopped and threw to Nat |
tres In time to catch Conn at second. +!
Mattress threw wild to first In an attempt |
TO catch DAILY and Armbruster scored. |
Connor sent a fly 10 the centre fielder, |
which ended the game.
This afternoon at o'clock the Grays /
try conclusions with the Rochester team |
at Melrose park The field has dried up
considerably since Saturday and will |
probably be In fair shape for the game.
$500.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

Runs-Grady Burke. Barclay. Nichols
"A; Huggins 2. Odwell--3. Two-base hits
Hugeins. Grady. Farrell. Odwell Sacrifice
hit-Barclay. Double play-Ewing TO Hug
gins TO Peitz. Stolen bases-Donlin. Cor
coran. Shay First base on balls-Om
Ewing 8; of Nichols l. Struck out-By
Nichols 8; by Ewing T. Left on bases-St.
Louis 5; Cincinnati 8. Umpire-O'Day.
Time--1h. 45m.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
LANES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

BY Moriarty 5; by fappalau 3. Two-base
hits-Cockman. Mitchell, Cosgrove Stolen
bases-Dillard, Stafford. Wagner. Double
plays-Gatins to Stafford: Bannon 10
Gatins 10 Wagner Passed ball-Doran.
Umpires-Quinn. Adams and Egan. Time
III. 45m.
JERSEY CITY 0. ROCHESTER, l.
The first Eastern league game played
on Sunday was Witnessed at Bayonne
yesterday by 5000 persons. Jersey City de-
feated Rochester by hard hitting In the
seventh inning with the score n tie. The
feature OF the game was n difficult catch
by Flournoy I'm left field which looked
good for two bags. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDIN(
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
CHICAGO l33. ST. LOUIS o.

The Chicago White Stockings white
washed the Browns yesterday afternoon
at st. Louis. IS to o. Sievers opened for
the locals lasting two innings. during
which five hits and the same number OF
runs were secured. Morgan was then sent
In and held the visitors down TO two hits
till the ninth. when they started a bat
ting rally. netting six hits and the same
number OF runs. Attendance $500. Score:
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PiTTsBURG 2. CHICAGO /

Chicago was beaten yesterday at CHI
cago by Pittsbufg IN the champion hard
luck game Of the season. weimer held
Pittsburg TO three hits and the locals
made nine. yet Pittsburg won out. In the
third inning Smith hit for three bases and
scored on an error Miller scattered the
Chicago hits and the locals only run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Grimshaw. Delehanty. Mattress
McAllistcr, Magee--5: Armbruster--t. Two.
McAllister, Magee Sacrifice hit--Laporte
Double piays-Nattress 10 Uaporte "a
0ffmshaw; Clymer TO Mattress to Gett-
man. First base on balls-Off Magee g.
Struck out-By Magee !: by Amole g.
Passed ball-Duggan. Umpire--Haskell
Time--lh. nm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
HoMEsEEkERs RATES FROM Cal.
cAoo TO NORTH AND SOUTH

Every Tuesday until Oct. 25th. the Chi.
cago Great Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets to points I'm the above
named states at a great reduction from
the usual fare, For further information
address J. p. Elmer. @. p A. Chicago,
Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
Mattress out--hit by batted ball.
NEWARK 4. MONTREAL 1.

The Newsrks batted out a victory I'm
the last half OF the first inning yesterday
at Newark before the MontreaIs woke up
Umpire Egsn was fve minutes late and
Quinn and Adams umpired until he ar
rived. Captain Atherton was put out OF
the game and or tho field for abusing
Egan. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
CHICAGO.

Runs-Kiing-1; Clarke, Wagner. Smith
-s3. Left on bases-Chicago s; Pittsburg
6. First base on balls-Off wemer g.;
off Miller 2. Three-base hits-Smith
Wagner. Two-base hit-Leach. Passed
ball--Smith. umpire-Johnstone. Time
-lh 43m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
MONTREAL.

Runs-Cockman ?. Mitchell. Diilard--4:
Cossrove-l. Left on bases-Newsrk 3.
Montreal First base on bails-of
horiarty 3; OF Psppslsu g. Struck out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
ST. LOUIS 4. CINCrNNATI 2.

At ST. Louis, the Cardinals broke even
with Cincinnati on the series. taking yes
terday's game to 3. IL was won in the
ninth. Barclays three-bagger being re-
sponsible for the winning run. Grady
broke n finger in the second and gave
way to Brain. Attendance 1920. Score:
InT-IG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

Runs-Clement. Kelster e Halligan,
Doolin. Dillon-6. Degroff. Lepine. Flour
noy. Carey Left on bases-Jersey City
&: Rochester s. First base on balls-Off
Eason 2; OF Kane 8: of Fertsch 2 Struck
out-By Eason 9: by Kane /. by Fertsch
4. Three-base hit-Halligan. Two-base hits
--Halligan, Carey. Lepine Sacrifice hits
Clement, Bean. Brown, Pfanpiller
Double play-Degroff to Nicols. Stolen
bases-Keister, Sason. Umpire-Sullivan,
Time-2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

Runs-fiolmes. Jones 5. Green. Davis Q.
Donahue 3. Tannehill. Sullivan. Altrock-
B Two-base hts-Green. Sugden. Padden.
Sacrifice hits-Callahan. Tannehill, Isbell.
stolen bases-Donahue. Sullivan. Jones.
Davis. Tannehill. First base on balls-Onf
Morgan T. OFF Altrock l. Struck out-Bv
Sievers |; by Morgan 4: by Altrock 4.
Lett on bases-St. Louis 8; Chicago s. TIM
pire--O Loughlin Time--2h SIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02

a Tine Table giving FUN Information
- 70 l.csl and through train servies may
sts ,san so.a'hsd at Providsnos station and
IraIn eerNlee From pro.ia...~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark
Montreal at Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.

American-Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at. Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21
Coming Events.

DIR Byron w. King, of Pittsburg, Pa,
will lecture in Frostburg Wednesday,
June s. under the auspices of the Pres
byterian Church.
MeSSrS. M. ii. Stevenson, Grand Mas
ter Workman, of Cape Charles, Va. and
Edward f. Holman, Past Grand Master
Workman of PENNSYLVANIA, of Johns
town, will address the Ancient Order of
United WOrkmen in Cumberland next
Monday evening. The topic will he the
New Plans of fraternal insurance
rating adopted by the Grand Lodge, and it
is important to each Member to attend
The WOrkmen are the pioneers of fra
ternal insurance, still leading in di-
rectiOn all must follow, sooner or later.
The great automobile party. COM
prising Bostonians, New Workers, Phila-
delphians and Baltimoreans. destined to
the St. Louis Exposition, will pass
through Frostburg Sunday morning,
July 81.
THE Confederate Spy" charming
drama founded on one of the many
romances of the Civil War, will be given
in the Frostburg Opera House next
Tuesday evening, oath inst, under the
auspices of St. Michael's Church Choir.
James Footen and Misses Regina Field
man and Esther Jackson are the COM
mittee in charge. The incidental at,
fractions are "Tenting On the Old
Camp Ground" by St. David's Glee
Club, and select solos by Miss Lenore
Smythe and Mr.. w. r. Miller all &C
complished vocalists. This drama,
given two years ago, is repeated now i'll
response to IA general desire to see it
again The proceeds will he applied to
the purchase of memorial window i'll
St. Michael'S Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21
First-CIass Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening, 3lst inst, i'll the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium concert will
be given 10y the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music Concert company.
Many will remember with pleasure the
delightful program which ii company
from the same institution rendered here
two years ago.
The company which comes this year
under the auspices of the Ladies Aux
iliary is composed of a soprano, meZzo-
soprano. violinlst and reader-all
graduates of the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music, one of the most prominent
schools of melody in the country.
Hundreds of press reports unite in
pronouncing this company one of the
very best, and, consequently most pOpu-
lar concert companies before the public
to-day. Rev. Charles Hall, of Burling-
ton, Vermont, writes:
The concert given before a critical audi
enCe was well received and is highly spoken
of by all who attended. The music and
Rotations were not SO much arty as hearty.
E. r. Welson, secretary Johnstown
Y. NJ. G. A., says:
Your Concert company appeared before
lighted with the artists.
Keyser CIV. Va) Mountain Echo states:
The first appearance of the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music Concert company in
Kevser was a decided success. The highest
praise gwen the company was that they were
invited to come again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21
BreyitieS.

The George f. Pearce Drug Company'S
soda-water fountain has been i'll this
seasons business several weeks. The
other day the JOURNAL was made a
guest of the house to the extent of all it
could drink at one standing, and it
found out that no matter what your
favorite flavor may be it seems to be
there in all its richness.
A prominent citizen of the east end
asks the JOURNAL to urge Council to
pass an Ordinance prohibiting electric
car whistling within the corporate
limits He thinks it unnecessary as a
company liberty and knows it to be a
cruelty to old and nervous people.
Titus A. Brick has discovered germ
which is sure death to rats, but Mr..
Pink Whiskers, of Pocahontas. after Il
scientific investigation of the germ, de-
clares there is good deal of Maltese
II it.
The Homecoming star of f. OStburg, to
make IA show of interest i'll the towns
welfare, agitates cleanliness of streets
and alleys. But suppose hog-pen is
the source of uncleanliness of an alley
otherwise clean. would the star keep
cleaning the alley at the towns expense
or would it remove the cause OF UNI
cleanliness? Yes or No?
mo work is bad enough, but when
it furnishes opportunity for excess OF
drink, it is far worse.
To the ASsessors-unimprOve lots
held at speculative prices ought to realize
speculative taxes.
a couple columns matter, nearly all
overflow from last week but still good,
on first page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gatehouse, David
Bradley, and Mrs. George Harris and
daughter, Miss Marie, of Cumberland
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Williams and sister, Miss
Gertrude Weibel, of Cumberland, Were
guests last Sunday of Judge James
Dando's family.
John StrOther, chief engineer of the
mining department. of the Consolidation
Coal company, is off OH week vacation.
H. V. Hesse, chief engineer of the
mining department of the Fairmont
Coal company, Fairmont, w. Va, was
here this week.
Messrs. Frank Flynn, of New York.
and James Flynn, of Baltimore, left for
their homes Wednesday. They had
been called here by the death of a sister,
Mrs. John Meisel, of Cumberland.
While in Frostburg the Messrs. Flynn
were guests of Frank Spates.
E. Stanley Hitchins, of Olive Hill, KY,
was here this week. Stanley walked on
a nail sometime ago, tanning one foot.
Messrs. John McGraw, John Jackson,
Bernard McAllister and Thomas Irwin
left Tuesday to visit the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mum and
little daughter, Mildred of Hagerstown,
are VlSltlnS MIS-. M. y lIiTtIts, MI anu
Mrs. Arthur Baker. Mr.. Mum, sick
for some time, is here for the benefit of
his health.
Messrs. Arthur Tiddy, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Frank Tiddy, of Piedmont, w.
Va, both i'll the b. and o. X. service,
were guests last Sunday of their brother,
S. r. Tiddy, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffries and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, all of Carlos,
left Monday to make IA visit of six weeks
to relatives in Utica, New York.
George Leatherbury. of Clarksburg'
w. Va, was here Monday.
The Meyersdale (Pa0 ReP"Li'co"
speaks of George Ruhl, of Cumberland,
as in the dale "booking orders for w.
G.. Hitler, the Reliable Tailoring Es-
tablishment of Frostburg, Md"
Mrs. l.. b. Jenkins left yesterday ia
visit relatives and friends in Grafton,
w. Va, and Bellaire, o.
A. X. Hamill, of Lancaster, Pa, Is
visiting his genial brother, George d.
Hamill, merchant tailor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-21
A Business Obligation.
Advertise in the JOURNAL.
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new
Saturday May q, 1874, Alexander Sloan
and daughter. Miss Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James kirkwood, John Bell and Mrs. James
Forsyth, of Homecoming, left that place for
New York whence they sailed on the 18th
for Glasgow, Scotland.
r. F. McCariell purchased from John
Broydrlck and Alden Clary, administrator of
l.. L. Clary, the Cumberland Times news
paper and plant.
Locomotive No 1, c. and F. r., exploded
Saturday, May %, 1874 on the ~" just
above Mt. Savage, killing Joseph knepp,
engineer, and severely injurng Solomon
Rizer fireman knepp left a wife and two
children.
The Miners Union anniversary Saturday,
May %, 1874, was big affair. Lodges from
Hoffman, Pompey Smash. Johnson, Furn
ace and Shaft were present. The speakers
were Edward NJ. Davis John Sinev, John
Mansfield and Capt. J. +. Wood
In connection with this meeting the jour
NAL returned thanks to John b. Reese for "a
courteous attention.
Thursday. May ~, 1874 Daniel and Mrs.
Ruth Lewis lost by death, Marx, an infant
son.
Daniel Davis, of Borden Shaft, lost a
pOcket-bOOk containing about so