Pittston Gazette

              ESTABLISHED 18SO. I niHoc VOL. XLVl. NO. 47 f UlUBS Newspaper in the Wyoming Valley. PITTSTON, LUZERNE 00., PA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1890. Z& AlWeekly Local and Fami ily Journal. i"i5£KIStE jouru, the elder having 110 other relative near him. Phyllis, though lonely in the extreme, was content. The man who had askeCl her in marriage was a desirable husband for her in many ways. Her father highly approved of his suit, but this neglect of her was awkward, if not painful, for Phyllis. Love him in the true sense of the word she assured more. Their I mm lies were here, hut their hearts aiul minds were always far away "Don't grieve, meine liebliche!" he said. "I have got a remedy for whatever cornea. First, even supposing I regain my stiipes, would your father allow you to marry a noncommissioned officer in the York hussars?" mat a girl of hor good sense would know better than to get entangled with any of those Hanoverian soldiers. I won't believe it of her, and there's an end on't." ijjuiiiuwwuti. A Jruuiig IJINIi i Peters, with his father, Joseph, were n the excursion from Brldgeton. Both lire killed. The mother and daughter mie down to look fur their loved ones, hen they found them, the soene was so leffably pitiful that every beating heart ) the gloomy place throbbed with grief did pain. The body of the youth was Diohcd first. Both women stared at the lelesK form for a moment silently, then iu pent up rivers of the eye found vent, Hid they sank down, sobbing wildly. The stondnnts tenderly asked them to oome r the body of the father, but, with all the l/tle strength left to them, the women re isud It was necessary to the work of Ic-ntifioation, however, and the shudderig women were led to the other oorpse !his was the last straw. The women oolipsert entirely, and It was neoessary to live them borne from the plaoe and taken fvay In a carriage Suoh scenes aa this 'ere continuous. Outdoors In the Country. I really don't 'xactly uuderatan Where the comfort la fur any man In walkin hot brlcka an uain a (an An enjoyin himself, an he aays he can. Up thar in the uity. in their dear fatherland, of which— longed to do, and had Humphrey been a woman she would instantly have poured out her tale. But to him she feared to confess, and there was a real reason for silence till a sufficient time had elapsed to allow her lover and his comrade to get out of harm's way. FORTY-SEVEN ARE DEAD S1 SMf) DEMOCRO I brave men and stoical as they were in many ways—they would speak with tears in their eyes. One of the worst of the sufferers from this home woo, as he called it in his own tongue, was Matthaus Tina, whose dreamy musing nature felt the glCxDm of exile still more intensely from the fact that he had left a lonely mother at home with nobody to cheer her. Though Phyllis, touched by all this, and interested in his history, did not disdain her soldier's acquaintance, she declined, according to her own account at least, to permit the young man to overstep the line of mere friendship for a long while—as long indeed as she considered herself likely to become the pos- The Fatalities of the Appalling New Jersey Disaster. More words in the same strain were casually dropped as the two men waited —words which revealed to her, as by a sudden illumination, the enormity of her conduct. The conversation was at. length cut off by the arrival of the man with the vehicle. The luggage waa It's kinder lonesome, maybe you'll Bay, A llvln out here day after day In this kinder easy, careless way, But an hoar out here is better'n a day Up thar in the city. She flushed. This practical step had not been in her mind in relation to such an unrealistic person as he was, and a moment's reflection was enough for it "My father would not—certainly would not," she answered unflinchingly. "It cannot be thought of I My dear friend, please do forget me. I fear I am ruining you and your prospects!" They Repudiate the Populism of the- Convention at Chicago. As soon as she reached home again she sought a solitary place and spoilt the time in half regretting that she had not gone away and in dreaming over the meetings with Matthaus Tina from their beginning to their end. In his own country, among his own countrywomen, lie would possibly soon forget her, even to her veiy name. me she never did, but she htul a genuine regard for him, admired a certain methodical and dogged way in which he sometimes took his pleasure, valued his knowledge of what the court was doing, had done or was about to do, and she was not without a feeling of pride that he had chosen her when he might have exercised a more ambitious choica STILL 0THEB8 ARE LIKELY TO DIE. As for that, jas' look at the flowers aroun, A-peepin their heads up all over the groun. An the fruit a-bendin the trees way down. Ton don't And such things as this in town. Or rather in the city. —James Whitcomb Riley. There May Be More Victims Under the Maw of Wreckage Touching and Pa- 8IHGERLY BOLTS THE TICKET. thetic Scenes at Morgue and Hospital. Many Hold Dead Kngineer Responsible. fhe Melancholy Hossar. "Not at all!" said he. "You are giving this country of yours just sufficient interest to uie to make me care to keep alive in it If my dear land were here also and my old parent, with you I could be happy as I am and would do my best as a soldier. But it is not so. And now listen. This is my plan. That you go with me to my own country and be my wife there, and live there with my mother and me. I am not a Hanoverian, as you know, though I entered the army as such My country is Bavaria by right, and is at peac* with France, and if I were once in it I should be free." Atlantic City, Aug. 1.—As a result ofthe terrible oolllslon on tho meadows between the Heading railroad express from Philadelphia and the Brldgeton excursion train out of hero 47 people are dead and 44 are lying in the hospital hero more or leas seriously hurt. Of the injured In the hospital several are expected to die. Besides those seriously enough hurt to be in tho hospital a soore or more of people were bruised and shaken up and went to oottages. The fearful shock of the oolllslon la illustrated in the fact that of the 47 dead 42 we» killed outright. Of the dead 40 have boen identified, and the bodies of four women, one man and a boy are lying in the undertaker's shop awaiting olalmants. The responsibility for the aooidont is hard to plaoe at this time, but the burden of it seems to rest on the dead engineer of the Reading train, Edward Farr, although an offiolal investigation may olear his name. Too Strong for the Late Demooratio Candidate for Governor. Her listlessness was such that she did not go out of the house for several days. There came a morning which broke in fog and mist, behind which the dawn could be discerned in greenish gray, and the outlines of the tents and the rows of horses at the ropes. The smoke from the canteen fires drooped heavily. But he did not come, and the spring developed. His letters were regular though formal, and it is not to be wondered that the uncertainty of her position, linked with the fact that there was not much passion in her thoughts of Humphrey, bred an indescribable dreariness in the heart of Phyllis Grove. The spring was soon summer, and the summer hcoaght the king, but still no Humphrey Gould All this while the engagement by letter was maintained intuct By THOMAS HARDY. session of another, though it is probable DI0I80H DE8EETS THE PAETY. (Copyright, 1808. by the Auth vr.] CHAPTER ], that sluD had lost her heart to Matthaus bofore she was herself aware. The stone A father looking for a little child, moth's Id search of tbelr loved ones, stalwart lit broken hearted men hoping, yet fearlg, to find their wives, and so on to the 3 d, picturing the direst woe that oan be D11 human creature*. Theplaoe Itself was icongruously dotted with oolor. Daintily jiflowered millinery, gaudy shawls, para- Is, boxes of candy lay about la profajjn, and worst of all oolora, that of blood, hloh was splashed about almost everywhere.Hero stretch the downs, fresh and breezy and green, absolutely unchanged lince those eventful days. A plow hta never disturbed the turf, and the sod that was uppermost then la uppermost aow. Here stood the camp, bare are distinct traces of the banks thrown up for the horses of the cavalry and spots where the midden heaps lay are still to be obierved. At night when I walk across the lonely place it is impossible to avoid hearing, amid the scourings of the wind over the grass bents and thistles, the old trumpet and bugle calls, the rattle of the halters; to help seeing rows of spectral tents and the impedimenta at the soldiery. From within the canvases come guttural syllables of foreign tongues and broken songs of the fatherland, for they were mainly regiments of the king's German legion that slept round the tent poles hereabout at that time. timacy difficult, and ho had never ventured to coine or to auk to come inside the garden, no tluit all their conversation foul been covertly conducted across this boundary. wall of necessity made anything like ill- The Rpot at the bottom of the garrtwi where she had been accustomed t»'climb the wall to meet Matthaus was the only inch of English ground Jh which she took any interest, and in spite of the disagreeable haze prevailing she walked out there till she reached the well known corner. Every blade of grass was weighted with little liquid globes, and slugs and snails had crept out upon the plots. She could hear the usual faint noises from the camp, and in the other direction the trot of farmers on the road to Weymouth, for it was market day. She observed that her frequent visits to this corner Vad quite trodden down the grass in the angle of the wall and left marks of garden soil on the stepping stones by which she had mounted to look over the top Seldom having gone there till dusk, she had not considered that her traces might be visible by day. Perhaps it was these which had revealed her trysts to her father. One of the Pennsylvania Electors Write* • Latter Asking That HI* Name Be T*km Off the Ticket—Thinka Patriotism Greater Than Party. k At this point of time a golden radiance flashed in upon the lives of people here and charged all youthful thought with emotional interest This radiance was the York hussars. CHAPTER IIL But news raw-hod the village from a friend of Phyllis' father concerning Mr. Humphrey Gould, her remarkably cool and patient lDetrothcd. This gentleman had Ikhsi heard to say in Bath that he considered his overtures to Miss Phyllis Grove to have reached only the stage of a half understanding, and in view of his enforcCxl absence on his father's account, who was too great an invalid now to attend to his affairs, he thought it Ix'st that there should be no definite promise as yet on either side. He was not sure indeed that h© might not cast his eves elsewhere. "But how get there?" she asked. Phyllis had been rather amazed than shocked at his proposition. Her position in her father's house was growing irksome and painful in the extreme. His parental affection seemed to be quite dried up She was not a native of the village, like all the joyous girls around her, and in some way Matthaus Tina had infected her with his own passionate longing for his country and mother and home. The Democratic leaders and the Democratic newspapers In Pennsylvania have attracted widespread attention by their manly and rigorous repudiation of the Democratic ticket. William M. Singerly, proprietor of the Philadelphia Record and the recent Democratic candidate for governor, was one of the first to bolt the tioket. The Record, in its issue of July 11, comes out In a double leaded editorial headed "Populism Not Democracy," in which Itsays: " Well, 8he deserves it. I've treated her At the Hospital. Scenes of a like character were occurhg at the same time at the sanitarium, here the Injured lie and where several ive died since being taken then. Almost ery Incoming train brought crowds «f 'ief strioken relatives and friends, and the darkness came on It Is safe to aart that It found answering darkness In e hearts of many thousands here, where Is meant to be light, life and gayaty. A pathetic fact whloh has oome to light that the "run" whioh ended Engineer irr's life was to have ended his career as railroader and established htm am a irekeeper. For five years he and bis fe had scraped and stinted their lnoome save enough to set them up In business, e wife wanted blm to leave railroading Dause of its perils. They had taken a ;le store and stooked it with notions, ent medicines, cigars and like oom dities. They were to have opened It terday. The man who acoompanled rr on the last run and who was also led was to have succeeded him on the :ine and was taking a preliminary lee . The statement that Mrs. Farr pped dead on learning of her husband'* i proved to be untrue. She merely ited, but is lying very ill in the little ie behind the store which was to have un for them a new and happier life. rather badly." placed in it, and they mounted and were driven on in the direction from which she had just come. CHAPTER IL The following is the offloial list of the dead: The present generation has probably but a very dim notion of the celebrated York hussars of 90 years ago. They were one of the regiments of the King's German legion, and, though they somewhat degenerated later on, their brilliant uniform, their splendid horses and, above all, their foreign air and mustachioa—rare appendages then—drew crowds of admirers of both sexes wherever they went These, with other regiments, had come to encamp on the downs and pastures because of the presence of the king in the neighboring town. Phyllis was bo conscience stricken that she was at first inclined to follow them, bnt a moment's reflection led her to feel that it would only be bare justice to Mutthaus to wait till he arrived and explain candidly that she had changed her mind, difficult as the struggle would be when she stood face to faoe with him. She bitterly reproached hefr- Belf for having believed reports whioh represented Humphrey Gould as false to his engagement, when, from what she now heard from his own lips, she gathered that he had been living full of trust in her, but she knew well enough who had won her love. Without him her life seemed a dreary prospect, yet the more she looked at his proposal the more she feared to accept it, so wild as it was, so vague, so venturesome. She had promised Humphrey Gould, and it was only his assumed faithlessness which had led her to treat that promise as naught. His solicitude in bringing her these gifts touched her; her promise must be kept, and esteem must take the place of love. She would preserve her self respect She would stay at home and marry him and suffer. Edward Farr, Atlantic City, englnoer of the KeadlDg train. Miss Tlllle Leeds,, Brtdgeton. Lydie Carl, Hanoocks Bridge. Mrs. Hattie Loper, Bridgeton. William Spauldlng. Philadelphia. Elmer Went.zol, Bridge ton. Henry Hughes, Brtdgeton. Mrs. Mary Freas, Brtdgeton. James N. Bateman, Brtdgeton. Mrs. James N. Bateman, Brtdgeton. William Pickett, Jeanette, Pa. Frederick Cheney, Bridgeton. Joseph Cheyney, Brtdgeton. Mina Cheyney, Bridgeton. Samuel Thome, Atlantic City. Charles P. MoGear, Bridgeton. H. Frazier Bell, Brtdgeton. Mrs. H. Frazier Bell, Bridgeton. William C. Lopor, Bridgeton. Mrs. William C. Loper, Bridoeton. Joshua Earnest, Bridgeton. Charles Mulla, Bridgeton. Pearl Mulla, Brtdgeton. John Griner, Bridgeton. Charlos D. Burroughs, Bridgeton. J. D. Johnson, Bridgeton. Kiohard Trenohard, Bridgeton. Mrs. Richard Trenohard, Bridgeton. Joseph Peters, Bridgeton. Morris Peters, Bridgeton. Philip H. Goldsmith, Bridgeton. Mrs. Philip H. Goldsmith, Bridgeton. Michael May, Palatine. Mrs. Ella May, Palatine. Frank Dubois, Husted. Charles Eokler, Salem. a P. Murphy, Millville. Mary WenUel, Alloway. Harvey Hughes, Bridgeton. R. Eva Loper, Yorktown. Four unknown women. An unknown boy. An unknown man. An unidentified arm. Fixing the Responsibility. "But how?" she repeated, finding that he did not answer. "Will you buy your discharge ?" "The platform adopted by the Chioag* convention is such a declaration of purposes and principles as no consistent Democrat and no lover of the country can conscientiously approve. No man fit to be president or vice president of the United States could in honor stand upon it, and it Is therefore quite unnecessary to consider what manner of persons have been presented for the suffrages of the people. It was nearly 90 years ago. The British uniform of the period, with its immense epaulets, queer cocked hat, breeches, gaiters, ponderous cartridge box, buckled shoes and what not, would look strange and barbarous now. Ideas have changed; invention has followed invention. Soldiers were monumental objects then. A divinity still hedged' kings here and there, and war was considered a glorious thing. This account, though only a piece of hearsay, anrt as s.:Cli entitled to no absolute credit, tallied'ho well with tlie infrequenry of his letters and their lack of warmth that Phyllis dirt not doubt its trnth fC Dr one moment, and from that hour she felt herself free to bestow her heart as she should choose. Not so her father, lie declared the whole story to be a fabrication. He had known Mr. Gould's family from his boyhood, and if there was one proverb which expressed the matrimonial aspect of that family well it WOB, "Love me little, love me long." Humphrey was an honorable man, who would not think of treating his engagement so lightly. "Do you wait in patience," he said "All will be right enough in time," "Ah, 110," he said. "That's impossible in these times. No; I came here against my wilL Why should 1 not escape? Now is the time, as we shall soon be leaving here, and I might see yon no more. This is my scheme: I will ask you to meet me on the highway, two miles off, on some calm night next week that may be appointed. There will be nothing unbecoming in it or to cause you shame. You will not fly alone with me, for I will bring with mo my devoted young friend Christoph, who has lately joined the regiment, and who has agreed to assist in this enterprise. We shall have come from Weymouth harbor, where we shall have examined the boats and found one suited to our purpose. Christoph has already a chart of the channel, and we will then go to Weymouth and at midnight cut the boat from her moorings and row away round the point out of Bight, and hy the next While she paused in melancholy regard she fancied that the customary sounds from the tents were changing their character. Indifferent as Phyllis was to camp doings now, she mounted by the steps to the old place. What she beheld at first awed and perplexed her. Then she stood rigid, her fingers hooked to the wall, her eyes staring out of her head, and her face as if hardened to stone. Phyllis, though not precisely a girl of the village, was as interested as any of them in this militaiy investment Her father's home stood somewhat apart, and on the highest point of ground to which the lane ascended, so that it was almost level with the top of the church towvr in the lower part of the parish. Imine- "Because The Record has been a firm supporter of Democratic principles It repudiates, condemns and spits upon this communistic, Popullstlc deliverance. The worst misfortune that could now befall the Democratic party would be the election of a president and a congress pledged to carry into effect the aims of this revolutionary, socialistic scheme of political action. SPITS UPON IT. Secluded old manor houses and hamlets lie in the ravines and hollows among these hills, where a stranger had hardly ever been seen till the king chose to take the baths yearly at the seaside watering place a few miles to the sooth, as a consequence of which battalions descended in a cloud upon the open conn try around. Is it necessary to add that the echoes of many episodic tales, dating from that picturesque time, still linger about here in more or less fragmentary form, to be caught by the attentive ear. Some of them I have repeated; most at them I have forgotten; one I have never repeated and assuredly can never forget fall fai hoi bet On the open green stretching before her all the regiments in the camp were drawn up in a square, in the midst of which two empty coffins lay on the ground The unwonted sounds which she had noticed came from an advancing procession. It consisted of the band of the York hussars playing a dead march. Next two saddle soldiers of that regiment, guarded on each side and accompanied by a clergyman Behind came a crowd of rustics who had been attracted by the event The melancholy procession entered the square and halted beside the coffins, where the two condemned men were blindfolded and each placed kneeling on his coffin. A few minutes' pause was now given while they prayed A Russian City Burning Dp. :Dt. Petersburg, Aug. 1.—A u J has been raging at Libau, Russia, ice Wednesday. Several streets are In ines, and the firemen are unable to cope i h the situation. Llbau is a seaport "n in the province of Courland, on the Jltla Its population Is between 26,000 (I 30,000. It is inolosed by a wall and s ii oouncil hall, a theater, a hospital, jjuslve almshouse and an orphan asyli. Its harbor is artificial. Its trade considerable, and a railway oonneots It bb the Interior of Russia. From those vrords Phyllis at firstly imagined that her father was in correspondence with Mr. Gould, and her heart sank within her, for in spite of her original intentions she had been relieved to hear that her engagement had come to nothing. But she presently learned that her father had heard no more of Humphrey Gould than she herself had done, while he would not write and address her fiance directly on the subject lest it should be deemed iin imputation on that bachelor's honor. "The propositions to authorize free silver coinage at the ratio of Id to 1, independently of other nations, and thereby to establish stiver monometallism; to impair the sanctity of contracts; to repudiate the obligations of the government; to override or debauch the federal courts; to put it oat of the power of the executive to protect the public credit or the public safety, and to authorize the congress to issue unlimited amounts of legal tender notes, are all embodied in this Chicago manifesto. They are set in a framework of undisputed Democratic doctrine; but this cannot disguise their abhorrent quality. It makes them mora repulsive by contrasts and con- Phyllis had thus braced herself to an exceptional fortitude when, a few minutes later, the oatline of Matthaas Tina appeared behind a field gate, over which ho lightly leaped as she stepped forward. morning we are on the coast of France, near Cherbourg. The rent is easy, for [ have saved money for the land journey and can get a change of clothes. I will write to my mother, who will meet us 3n the way." There was 110 evading it; he pressed her to his breast Phyllis told me the story with her own lips. She was then an old lady of 75 and her auditor a lad at 16. She en- Joined silence as to her share in the incident till she should be "dead, buried and forgotten." Her life was prolonged 13 years after the day of her narration, and she has now been dead nearly 20. The oblivion which in her modesty and humility she courted for herself has only partially fallen upon her, with the unfortunate result of inflicting an injustice upon her memory, since such fragments of her story as got abroad at the time and hare been kept alive ever since are precisely those which are most unfavorable to her character. "It is tho first and last time," she wildly thought as she stood encircled by his anns. *rm l. Charged With Harder. :aunto.\, Maes., Aug. 1.—Riohard ■ley of Barrowsvllle, who gave him ' into the hAnds of the polioe a few day* i in order to bring abont an lnveatlga- He added details in reply to her inquiries, which left no doubt in Phyllis' mind of the feasibility of the undertaking. But its magnitude almost appalled her, and it is questionable if she would ever hive gone farther in the wild adrenture if on entering the house that Bight her father had not accosted her in the most significant terms. How Phyllis got through the terrible ordeal of that night she could never clearly rocollect She always attributed her Buccoss in carrying out her resolve to her lover's honor, for as soon as she declared to him in feeble wards that she had changed her mind and felt that she could not, dared not, fly with him he forbore to her, grieved as he was at her decision. Unscrupulous pressure on his part, seeing how romantically she had become attached to him, would no doubt have turned the balance in his favor. But he did nothing to tempt her unduly or unfairly. "Youwant an excuse for encouraging one or other of those foreign fellows to flatter you with his unmeaning attentions," her father exclaimed, his mood having of late been a very unkind one toward her. "I see more than I say. Don't you ever set foot outside that garden fence without my permission. If you want to see the camp, I'll take you myself some Sunday afternoon." A firing party of 12 stood ready with leveled carbines. The commanding officer, who had his sword drawn, waved it through some cuts of the sword exercise till he reached the downward stroke, whereat the firing party discharged their volley. The two victims fell, one upon his face across his coffin, the other backward. Tbe investigation into the oause of the collision and the fixing of the responsibility has begun in earnest Coroner Mo- Laughlin Impaneled a jury oonslstlag of six of Atlautio City's wealthiest and influential citlzons. 'they are Charles Evans, hotel koeper and president of tbe Atlantio City National bank; Lewis Evans, John Champion, Levi Alberson, T. J. Dickinson and Charles C. Adams. ji of his alleged connection with the i-der of Frederick N. Strange, was ar i ned In the district oonrt on the charge He moved onward with his eyes on the yrouiul. diately from the outside of the garden wall the grass spread away to a great distance, and it was crossed by a path which came close to the wall. Ever since her childhood it had been Phyllis' pleasure to clamber up this fence and sit on the top—a feat not so difficult as it may seem, the walls in this district being built of rubble, without mortar, so that there were plenty of crevices for small toes. She was sitting up here one day, listlessly surveying the pasture without,. when her attention was arrested by a solitary figure walking along the path. It was one of the renowned German hussars, and he moved onward with his eyes on the ground, and with the manner of one who wished to escape company. His head would probably have been bent like his eyes but for his stiff neckgear. On nearer view she perceived that his face was marked with deep sadness. Without observing her he advanced by the. footpath till it I rought him almost immediately under the wall. Phyllis was much surprised to see a fine, tall soldier in such a mood :is this. tier theory of the military, and of the York hussars in particular (derived entirely from hearsay, for she had never known a soldier in her life), was that their hearts were as gay as their aceouterments.At this moment the hussar lifted his eyes and noticed her on her perch, the white muslin neckerchief which covered her shoulders and neck where left bare? by her low gown iuid her white raiment in general showing conspicuously in the bright sunlight of this summer day. He blushed a little at the suddenness of the encounter, and without halting a moment from his pace passed on. All that day the foreigner's face haunted Phyllis. Its aspect was so striking, so handsome, and his eyes were so blue and sad and abstracted. It was perhaps oidy natural that on some following day at the same hour she should look oyer that wall again and wait till he had passed a second time On this occasion he was reading a letter, and at the sight of her his manner was that of one who h;id half expected or hoped to discover her, He almost stopped, smiled and made a courteous salute. The end of the tneeting was that they exchanged a few words. She asked him what he was reading, and he readily informed her that he was reperusing letters from his mother in Germany. He did not get them often, he said, and ww forced to r»*Cid the old ones a gre;it many times. This was all that passed at the present interview, but others of the same kind followed. Phyllis used to say that hin English, though goegLwas quite intelligible , h} ,wU to her, eq that {heir acquaintance war .. .. .. . . never hindered by difficulties of speech. th* Wtt* Whenever the subject became toTdeli- He re,named staring cate, subtle or tender for such words of 'llU'kly £ t^waU' llk" ? ,tl * English as were at his command, the and tattoo soundeyes no doubt helped out the tongue, qu 1 i D" C if no , go. * i 4 i ♦ ' i ' She had been delayed purely by an and, flmugh tMs wa* later on, the lips .C1nt ■ J v , Ju J u i i *? xi t i . . i • accident When she arrived, she wag helped out tho eyes. In short, this ar j of tho quaintance, ungmirdedly made and rash . . . , . . u iu • i i »• hour, having heard the Hounds denoting enough on their part, developed and ri- t. the camp as well as ha penea. Lite Detfemoiia. she pitied hun ghe j, hjm to h.^e imnudiately. anrt 4 his history "No," he saidgloomtfy. sliall not His name was feat bans Tina, and Ja moI11,.Ilt con,.—I Saarbruck his nat.ye town, where his ttAoU«l.t of your coming aH day. " mother was still liying. His age was 22, disgraced at being and he had already risen to the grade a^|Dr niovD of corporal, though he had not long been ' mind that I should have m the army. Phyllis used to assert that rti .j from the world WJme time no such refined or well educated young .f u nuf for two man could have been found in tlie ranks below! j.ero and my mother in of the purely English regiments, some Saar,iruck Ihat„th„ army. I.are more pi these foreign soldier* having rather for a tninote of your company than for the graceful manner and presence of our M promMtion iu the W(,rl(L.. native officers than of our rank and file. xhus he staid and talked to her and She by degrees learned from her for- her interesting details of his native eign friend a about hiiji- ail,i incidents of his childhood till self and his comrades vfhich 1 ly f- R},e was in a simmer of distress at his would least have expected .of the York rrx.kltnj«uieM* y, remaining. It was only hussars. So far from being.-as gay as its ghe insisted on bidding hiiu unifonn, the regiment was pervaded by niglit and leaving the wall that ho a dreadful melancholy, a chronic home- to hia quarto*, sickness, which depressed many of the The ncxt tini0 that Bhe saw him he men to such an extent that they could w;l8 withCiut the stripes that had adornhardly attend to their drill. The worst sleeve. He-had been broken to sufferers were the younger soldiers who tho level of private fof his lateness that had not been over here long, They hated n- htD and phyliifl considered herself England and English life, they took no rnnso Gf his disgrace her eortnterest whatever iu JCing George and rw was gr,.at But thtt position was his island kingdom, and they only wish- u(jW . it waa hia turn to cheer ed to be out of it and never to gee it any haJk _ Harder. Eight witnesses were called, of tbe number only one, James Wee , gave damaging evidence against the loner, and on oross examination he adt«d that he and Marley were enemies TO DEFEAT IT. "The partisans who vote one way or another way with a view to make a livelihood oat of polltlos, and. with no other motive; the mistaken believers In cheap f— bad times or bad of repubwho are jlic mis- Ooxeyism jiay find rf the Chi, until the Easiness of may best , time oon- Oemooraoy. lone by the Democratic or by taka matter "How about the York hussars?" he laid. "They are still at the camp, but they *re soon going away, I believe." Ah the volley resounded there arose a shriek from the wall of Dr. Grove's garden, and some one fell down inside, bat nobody among the spectators without noticed it at the time. The two executed hussars were Matthaus Tina and his friend Christoph. The soldiers on guard placed the bodies in the coffins almost instantly, but the colonel of the regiment, an Englishman, rode up and exclaimed in a stern voice, "Turn them out—as an example to the men!" Phyllis hud not the smallest intention of disobeying him as to her actions, but she assumed herself to be independent with resixrl to her feelings. She no longer checked her fancy for the hussar, though she was far from regarding him as her lover in the serious sense in which an Englishman might have been regarded as mich. The young foreign soldier was almost an ideal being to her, with none of the appurtenances of an ordinary house dweller. One who had descended she knew not whence, and would disappear she knew not whither. The subject of a fascinating dream—no mom "It is useless for you to attempt to sloak your actions in that way. You have been meeting one of those fellows; jrou have been seen walking with him— foreign barbarians, not much better than the French themselves) I have made up my mind—don't speak a word till I have done, please—I have made up my mind that you shall stay here no longer while they are on the spot You shall go to your aunt's." After formal organization in the coroner's office the jury, headed by that official, visited the old Kxcurslon house, which has been utilized as a morgue. The dead had all been taken there and plaoed In iceboxes. The jurymen viewed the bodies,and, after a few minor formalities, visited the scene of the wreck. Judge Thompson, law judge of Atlantic county, was there on behalf of the Kei-.ding ltailroad company and Joseph H. (iaskiU as counsel for the Pennsylvania. „ The soeue was very different from the night of the disaster. The relief gangs had done effective work. Both tracks were now clear, the articles of clothing which belonged to victims had been taken to police headquarters, and much of the wreckage had been removed. Beside the ditch, however, there still lay a great mass of broken timber, and here and there a portion of the third oar, which felt the heaviest ofTpcts of the crash and was cut Into so much kindling wood. A little beyond lay what remained of the Reading engine. Its battered head lay toward the direction whenoe It came, the wheels in the air. The force of the collision was so great that the engine was not o«iy turned upside down but also completely around. There is a very general impression that undor the mass of debris at least six more bodies lie. Fell From Hk insTON, Aug. 1.—V rely blaze Id a stable ith Bostc#, Wllllan inglne No. 1, was t ibU of the engine Ant been with this com] just received a pit In a stable In the it district, and twc i loss was t3,000, It It all began with the arrival of the York hussars, one of the foreigu regiments above alladed ta Before that day scarcely a soul had been seen near her father's house for weeks. When a noise like the brushing skirt of a visitor was bean} on the doorstep, it proved to be a scudding leaf, when a carriage seemed to be nearing the door it was her father grinding his sickle on the stone in the garden for his favorite relaxation of trimming the box tree borders to the plots. A sound like luggage thrown down from the ooach was a gun far away at sea, and what looked like a tall man by the gate at dusk was a yew bush cut into a quaint and attenuated shape. There is no such solitude in country placet* now as there wan in those olq Oil her Ride, fearing far his safety, she begged him to remain. This, he declared, could not be. "I cannot break faith with my friend," said ha Had he stood alone he -would have abandoned his plan; go he must A dark sliape, similar to bis own, joined him in the highway. It was Christoph, his friend. She oonld see no mora They had hastened on in the direction of the harbor. With a feeling akin to despair she turned and slowly pursued her way homeward It -was useless for her to protest that she had never taken a walk with any soldier or man nnder the sun except himself. Her protastations were feeble, too, for, though he was pot literally correct iu his assertion, he was virtually only half in error. The coffins were lifted endwise and the dead Germans flung out upon their faces on the grass. Then all the regiments were marched past the spot, and when the survey was over the corpses were again coffined and borne away. |illed by Lightning TLANTA, Aug. 1.— rtloth Georgia regi , a hlstorio battlefield iity, two old Confederate* four others serlo lllo bolt of  electrioal storm came up suddenly it Is a miraele that others were not Cid. The four who were shocked, but fatally, are in a critical condition. xney met continually now—muntiy at dusk, during the brief interval between the going down of the sun and tl»e minute at which the last trumpet call summoned him to his tent Per- K#ps her manner had become less restrained latterly. At any rate, that of tine hussar was so. He had grown more tender every day, and at parting after these hurried interviews she reached down hor hand from the top of the wall that he might press it One evening he held it so long that she exclaimed, "The wall is white, and somebody in the field may see your shape against it" ''By overturning Democratic precedents ind usages; by unseating Democratic delegates, and by insulting the Democratic administration, the madmen at Chicago hare forfeited all claim to party loyalty. The Reoord reserves to Itself the largest liberty of action in regulating Its future course by what it shall deem that line of policy which will best promote the public welfare." CA1TOOT SUPPORT IT. I * h Tattoo sounded in the camp, bat there was 110 camp for her now. It was as dead as the camp of the Assyrians after the passage of the destroying angeL Meanwhile Dr. Grove, attracted by the noise of the volley, had rushed oat into his garden, where he saw his wretched daughter lying motionless against the wall She was taken indoors, but it was long before she recovered consciousness, and for weeks they despaired of her reason The house of her father's sister -was a prison to Phyllis. She had quite recently undergone experience of its gloom, and wheu her father went on to direct her to pack what would be necessary for her to take her heart died within her. In after years she never attempted to excuse her conduct during this week of agitation, but the result of her self communing was that she decided to join in the scheme of her lover aud his friend and fly to the country which he had colored with such lovely hues in her imagination. She always said that the one feature In his proposal which oreicame her hesitation was the obvious purity and straightforwardness of his intentions. He showed himself to be bo virtuous and kind. Be treated her with a respect |q which she had uever before been accustomed, and she was braced to the obvious risks of the voyage by her confidence in him. days. Yet all the while King George and his court were at Weymouth, not more than five miles off. She noiselessly entered the house, seeing nobody, and went to bed. Grief, which kept hrr awoke at first, ultimately wrapped her in a heavy sleep. The next morning her father met her at the foot of the stairs. Notice of Wage Redaction. irdsboro, Pa., Aug. 1.—Notices have posted by the E. & Q. Brook Iron jauy announcing a reduction of 10 •ent Id wages as soon as the new stack, 8, goes Into blast. The oompany's mill, sheet mill and puddle mill will ae operations next Monday, after an iess of one month. The daughter's seclusion wan great, but beyond the seclusion of the girl lay the seclusion of the father. If her social condition was twilight, his was darkness. Vet he enjoyed his darkness, while her twilight oppressed her. Dr. Grove had been a professional than whose taste for lonely meditation over metaphyseal questions had diminished his practice till it no longer paid him to keep it going, after which he had relinquished it anq hired at a nominal jent the small, dilapidated manor house of this obscure inland nook, to make a sufficiency of an income which in a town would have been inadequate far their maintenance. He staid in his garden the greater part pf the day, growing more and p»ore irritable with the lapse of time and the increasing perception that he had wasted bis life in the pursuit of illusion*. He saw his friends less and less frequently. Phyllis became so shy that if she met a ■trauger a*?where & her short rambtai Hhe ffelt aaiiamed at his jjaae, walked awkwardly and blushed to her shoulders. Yet Phyllis was discovered even here by an admirer and her hand most unexpectedly asked in marriage, fhe king, as aforesaid was at W«X-jpouth, ivfjfru he had taken up his abode at Olowester lodge, and hi» prolong® in the town naturally brought many county people thither. Among these idlers—many of whom professed to have connections and interests with the court—was one Humphrey Gould, i| Wbelori * personage neither young nor old, neither good looking nor positively plain. Too steady going to be "a buck'* (as fast and unmarried men were thei) he appnoEimately fash|: jonable wan of a piild type. thjft bacfypior of 80 fou#4 hl« way to the village W the down, beheld Phyllis, made her father's acquaintance in order to make hers, and by some means or other she Efficiently inflamed his heart to leq4 m direction aUqost £aily, till i bepame engaged to n»ariv her, Ad he was of an old local family, pome of wliose members were keld in respect in the county, Phvllis, in bringing him to her foet, h«W accomplished jvhat was ct isidered a brilliant move for one ht W constrained position, How she had done it was not quite known to Phyllis herself. In those days unequal marriages were regarded rather as violating the laws of nature than m • mere infringement of convention, th# more modern view, and hence when Phyllis of the Weymouth bourgeoisie was chosen by such a gentlemanly fellow it was as if she were going to be taken to heaven, though perhaps the uninformed would have seen no great difference in the respective positions of the pair, the said Oould being as poor as a crow. OOIX)| per : Na nail resuji Idler It transpired that the luckless deserters from the York hussars had cut the boat from her moorings in Weymouth harbor, according to their plan, and, with two other comrades who were smarting under ill treatment from their oojonel, had sailed in safety across the channel. But, mistaking their bearings, they steered into Jersey, thinking that island the French Here thev were perceived to be deserters and delivered HP to the authorities Matthaua and Christoph interceded for the other two at the court martial, saying that it was entirely by the formers' representations that these were induced to go. Their sentence was accordingly commuted to flogging, the death punishment being reserved for their leaders "Mr. Gould is cornel" be said triumphantly.i Samuel Diokson, In declining to serve as a Democratic elector, says: "It is Impossible, therefore, for any Democrat who believes In the principles and traditions of his party to support a proposal to make Inconvertible silver dollars a legal tender for more than they are really worth. Others may believe in fiat money, and in trying to make something out of nothing by act of congress, but the fact'that they do so proves that they are not Democrats. Norisit a mere matter of party or personal oonslstency. It is merely paltering with the truth to pretend to acquiesce In the experiment in trying to tnake the product of a day's labor in a stiver mine worth two or five times as much as the product of a day's labor In a gold or an Iron mine. At the present time the results at a day's work in one occupation are worth approximately, and in the long run, as much as in any other, To affix artificial value upon silver ore is a dishonest and unjust discrimination against every other form of industry, and when it Is done by calling it a legal tender it is done at the expense of every class in the community except the money lenders and the money changws. Humphrey was staying at the inn and hart already called to inquire for her. He had brought her a present of a very handsome looking glass in a frame ol repousse silver work, which her father held in his hand He had premised to call agam in ihy course at an noor to a«k Phyllis to walk with him. Inspecting the Slpwli, The jury made an exhaustive examination of the ground and devoted considerable time to the inspection of the signals, which still remain as they were at the moment of the accident that facing the Heading jping the red, or danger, signal, and that toward the West Jersey meaning 'Come ahead." As soon as a train strikes i point in the tracks a few feet beyond the signal tower stationed at the junotion of the two roads an automatio arrangement rings a bell in the tower house, and the train which first rings this bell is given the right of way. Wednesday night this privilege belonged to the West Jersey train. But In spite of this and the fact that the daugur signal was against the Heading that train oontlnued on at full Cpeed, and the collision followed. More Fighting In Cr«t«. ipHKNS, Aug. 1.—The Greek governt has resolved upon stringent rneasi to prevent the departure of volunt or war material for Crete. Another I is reported to have occurred between Dk bands and Turkish troops In theinDr of Macedonia. Ho lingered so long that night that it was with the greatest difficulty that he oould run across the intervening stretch of ground and enter the camp iu tima On the next occasion of his awaiting her ihe did not appear in her usual place at A\\ men area flghi Gret Pretty mirrors were rarer in country houses at that day thau they are now, and the one before hey Phyllis' admiration. She Rooked into it, saw how heavy her eyes ▼ ere, and endeavored to brighten them. She was in that wretched state of mind which leads a woman to move mechanically onward iu what she conceives to be her allotted path. Mr. Humphrey had in bis undemonstrative way been filtering all along to the old understiindiug. It was for her to do the same and to nay not a word of her own lai*sc. She put on her bonnet and tippet, and when he arrived at the hour named ehe wan at the door awaiting him. terli A Character. wasn't much at farm in, sorter shiftlessllke, they say, A n 'Either wild an reckless chap, inclined to have his way. Bchoolin wasn't perfect, his deportment cards were blanks, he worrited the teachers with his moat mischievous pranks, (3EAJTEH IV. It was on a soft, dark evening of tho following week that they engaged in the adventure. Tina was to meet her at a point in the highway at which the lane to the village branphed off- Qhristoph was go ahead of them to the harbor where the boat lay, row it round the Not he—or Lookout, as it was called In thoae days—and pick them up on the other side of the promontory, which they were to reach by f rousing the harbor bridge on foof find climbing over the JyjokouK  Th© visitor to Weymouth who m».Y care to ramble to the neighboring village under the hills and examine the register o| burials will there find two entries in these words: Bat when Sumter's flag was lowered. In the spring of sixty-one, imswured Lincoln's summons, an he ahoul George F. Ha user, who had charge of the tower and who is now under arrest, (ins made several statements to the police. He them ho saw both trains coming when both were sufficiently far away to limit of the full display of signals, but the West Jersey was the nearest, he Cave the Heading the red light and signaled the other train to come ahead. The Heading, however, never slaokened speed, but came on. The man in the cab either shought he could easily clear the point in lime CDr the brakes failed to work, and they uould not stop in time. dered of a gun, the boy a who went oat with him tak the time to send us word "Matth: Tina (CorpL) In His Majesty's Regmt, of York Hussars and Shot for Desertion, was Buried Juno 80, 1801, aged 22 years. Born in the town of Saarbruck, Qenaany," it for bravery in action Jack had had some straps conferred. Ah a captain bo was nervy, an we heerd about bis luck, 'Bout bis fate fer turnin bullets like the water on a duck, Ho«- he rid right up to cannon In a most imu i In way, An, fore the fellers knowed It, had 'em p'inflM to ther way. But luck don't allers hover o'er a fellow In the fight. CHAPTER V. "UUristoph Blows, belonging to His Majesty's Regmt of York Hussars, who was Shot for Desertion, was Buried June 30, 1801, aged 22 years. Bom at Lotha&rgen, Alsatia," Phyllis thanked him for his beautiful gift, but the talking wan »ooo entirely on Iiumuhfv)''B »i»l« as they walked along. He told her of the latest movement* of the world of fashion—a subject which she would willingly have discussed tCD the exclusion of anything more personal—ami (iia measured language helped to still her disquieted heart and brain. Had not her own sadness been what it was she must have observed his embarrassment At task he abruptly changed the wubject FACTS ABOUT MONEY As soon as her father had ascended to his room she left the house, and handle in hand proceeded at a {rot along the lana At ettch on hour not a soul was afCDof anywhere in the Tillage, and she reached the junction of the lane with the highway unobserved. Here she took pp her position in the obscurity formed by the angle of a fence, whence $he could discern every one vt10 approached along the tunipika road without being he«eW seen. "With currencies of different value in circulation the money lenders always thrive at the expense of the people, and the debtor must suffer more than the wage tarner. It was a favorite spying of Lord Palmerston that a high rate of Interest meant a bad security, and the owner of money mnst charge for the risk if there is a chance, that, when he lends a bar of gold he may be forced to take payment in a bar of silver, just aa the owner of a horse will hesitate to lend It with a chance of being given tn return a sheep or a, pig. That is *11 there la In bimetallism as a practical question, aa between the lender and the •mrower; ana, bo stated, it ougnt to oe easy to understand why, until It Is setfled, hundreds of millions of capital are lylnf Idle which would be at the service of tha south and west if they were willing to give back what they get. Their graven were dug at the back of the little charch near the wall. There is no memorial to mark the spot, bat Phyllis pointed it out to me, While she lived she used to keep their mounds neat, bat uow they are overgrown with nettles and sunk nearly flat. The older villagers, however, who know of the episode from their parents, still recollect the place where the soldiers lie. Phyllis lies near. The only living man who positively Knows this is Fireman O'Houlihan, who laved his life by leaping from the cab, »nd ho was missing until late last night, lie was located by tie police at a boarding house, but despite all kiuds of pressure be refused to discuss the accident from any point of view. An they found their captain misain when the roll was called one night, An thoy sent him home to lay him by the side of all the rest, With the wrappin's of a bonny banner blue upon his breast. Then when the war had ended in that glorious review That sorter thrilled the nation, passln down the avencx) Of our capital, an welcomed were the remnants of the war. Coroner McLaughlin called Hauser before him and gave him a hearing. It was purely perfunctory, however, and bnt little was said. Hauser refused to make any •tuteiiieut whatsoever at this time and Dvas held in $500 ball for a further hear- ' 'I urn glad you we pleased with my little present," he said "The truth U that I brought it to propitiate 'ee and to pet you to help me out of a mighty difficulty," She hud not remained thus waiting for her lover longer than a muiute— though from the teusion of her nerves the lapse of even that short time was trying—when, Instead of the expected footsteps,,f the stagfconch Could be Jx-artl desreiidJng the Wit She kn« that Tina yrC 'Uld not show himself till the road was clear and waited impatiently for the coach to pass. Nearing the corner where rfje was, 1| slackened speed, and, jnftead uf going by, tin usual, drew up within a few yards of her. A passenger alighted, and she heard his voice. It was Humphrey Gould's. Wo let the tears of pity sorter cleanse out every scar. Then we counted up the heroes of our little country town. THK ENtt. Who 1'lauta m tew He who plants a tree Hants a hupe. lnfj. Hull war furnished, and he was reloaded.It was inconceivable to Phyllis that ,hi8 independfut bachelor—whom she admired in some respeots—could have a difficulty. An a local sort of writer was a-Jottln of 'em down. Rootlets up through fibers blindly gropaj Ijeaven unfold into horizon* free, bo man'a life must climb From tliu clods of time Unto heavens sublime. Canst thou propht-sy, thou little tree, What the glory of thy boughs shall bet Evory person here connected even In the An wo found the place of honor—now. I give It as a fac'— Had freely been accorded to this same ale shiftless Jack. remotest way with either of the railroad companies his steadfastly refrained from making any statement or expressing any opinion In the matter After viewing the ground the coroner's jury again separated until thin afternoon, when nnother meeting will lie held. All the doad so far found end identified have heen removed to their former homos. The first train used for this purpose loft the West .Jersey station late yesterday afternoon for Bridgeton. It carried U3 bodies. The remaining corpses were sent, on later trains. One woman, whose identity was Mrtahllshed by her clothing, wns decapitated in the wreck, and her head wns found at a considerable distance from the body. The theory that, more bodies are under the wreck Is strengthened by the fact thatmany inquiries are being made by relatives and close friends for persons who cannot be found nnd who are not among the unidentified dead or Injured. rnttirtlc Scenes at the Morgne. "Phyllis, I'll tell you my secret at once, for I have a monstrous secret to confide lDefore I can ask your counsel The case is, then, that I am married. Y««, I have privately married a dear young belle, and if you knew her, and I hope you will, you would say everything in her praise. But she is not quite the one that my father would have chosen for me—you kuow the paternal idea as well us I—and I have kept it secret. There will be a terrible row no doubt, but I think that with your help I may ge% over it If you would only do me thl* good turn—when I have told my father, I mean—say that you never could have married me, you know, or Something of that sort—'pon my life it will help to smooth the way mightily. I am so anxious to win him round to my point of view and not to cauae any The ole boys aiu't forgot him, an on Decoration "8uoh being the condition of affairs, and M the Republican party now gives a reasonable assurance of maintaining the gold standard, It seems to me that all sound Democrats should, In this campaign, give it tbelr support, unless Democratic candidates should hereafter be nominated upon a satisfactory platform." days. When U- A. R.'» are meetinan a alntftu hymns of praise Fer a reunited country, why, I sorter steal He who plant! a tree Plants a joy; Plant* a comfort that will never cloy. Evt ry day a fresh reality, iieautiful and strong, To whone shelter throng Creatures blithe with song. If thuu oouldst but know, thou happy tree, Of the bliss that shall inhabit thee! apart An drop a tear in quiet from a patriotic heart. I clean fergit Jack's fail in's, how he used to Klvo me pain Ho had brought tt friend with hini and luggage. The luggage was dvpotsited oil the gram, and the coaoli went on its route to Weymouth, Whon I used to train young ideee in the school huuso down the lane. An I Beck his grave out yonder, where a flag waves in the air, Then my ole heart burns within me as I lay a lily there. "I \vcDudwr where that young inau is With the horse trap?" said her former admirer to his companion. "I hope we shan't have to wait here long. I told hipi 10 o'clock precisely." Hu who plants a tree. He plants peace; Under its green curtains jargons erase, Leaf and zephyr murmur soothingly; Shadows soft with sleep Down tired eyelids creep. Balm uf slumber deep. Never hast thou dream ad, thou blessed tree. Of the benediction thou slialt be. He who plants a tree. He plants love; Tents of coolness spreading ont above Wayfarers he may not live to see. Gifts that grow are best; Hands that bless are blest. Plant—life does the rest. Heaven and earth help him who plants a tree* And his wurk its own reward shall be. —Lucy Laroom. The French Religions Budget. In France the cultus, or religions budget, has been reduced 8,500,000 francs a year since the days of the pres- Faithfui to the Pledge. idency of MacMahon in 1878. In that The spirit in which the Christian En- year it was 68,500,000 francs, bnt for deavor pledge is fulfilled is manifested 1890 it is only 46,000,000. The reduction by a striking incident reported by the has been caused chiefly by decreasing tha pastor of the young woman concerned, salaries of the olergy, the total amount She had been an active Christian En- of that reduction being 2,748,496 francs, deavorer for two years when she was Then the sum appropriated for the stricken with fever and a short time ago archiepisoopal and episcopal palaces has died. During the last days of her ill- been reduced from 2X0,700 to 81,000 ness, when too weak to hold her Bible, francs; for diooesan buildings, from the young woman asked her mother to 900,000 to 600,000; for cathedrals, hold the book for her so that she could from 1,000,000 to 856,000, and for reread a portion from it each day. "Fbr," pairs on ohurches and parsonages, from said she, "I wish to be faithful to my 3.160,000 to 1,800,000 francs. —Chicago ttludire to the ton aiu) of mw Ufa Dk t Istn Qmtn —Roy Farrell Oreone. "Have you got her present wife?" "Phyllw'if Oh, Jt is tu this trunk. I hope it will please, her.'' •'Of course It will. What woman would not be pleased with tuch » hand aomo peaoe offering?" This pecuniary oondition waa his excuse—pn ibably a true one—for postponing their union, and as the wintei drew nearer, and the king departed for the season, Mr. Humphrey Gould set out for Bath, promising to return to Phyllis In a few weeks. The winter arrived, the date of his promise passed, yet Gould postponed his coming, on the ground that he oould not very easily leave his father in the city of their so- The center of interest has been the im prnvlsed morgue, anil a strange spectacle for this city of proverbial gayety was the continual prooession of undertakers' wagons bowling along Atlantic avenue, the principal thoroughfare, carrying bodies to that place and later to the Pennsylvania "Well, she deserves it. I've treated her rathe* badly. But «h« has been in my piind th«*C last two days much more (haw I Should oare to confess to everybody. Ah, well, I'll say uo more about that. It oaunot be that she is so bad aa Umv wake out 1 tuu uuite suro estrangement," What FhyUi* replied she scaroely [new, or how she counseled him as to lis unexpected situation. Yet the relief that his announcement brought her was perceptible. To have couflded her trouble in return was what her ac.hing heart railroad station. Inside thp morgue tragic) I Boenea were boint* enacted. A few inci| dents there will suffice to picture the gen era! happenings gl the dreadful task of Combination Tricycles & Bipieaa wagom to* mU* at Qompert'a Fall. » *r-*