davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
PHILADELPHIA TO BE INFES1IGAI IED'

TILE pFNROsE RESOLUTION ADOPTED-PITTSBCRG
ANNEXATION BILLS BECOME LAWS
Harrisburg Penn. May SIN the Senate this
morning the Penrose resolution 10 investigate the
affairs Of Philadelphia was adopted by a viva
voce vote the only vote I'm the negative being
that Of Senator Osbourne. Of Philadelphia Lieu
nt-Governor Lyon announced the Following
Senators 10 be the members Of the Investigating
Committee: Senator's Andrews, Grady, Kennedy
McCarrell Hardenburgh and President PRO TEN.
Thomas
The Senate held brief afternoon session 70
amend one Of the Greater Itttsburg bills. which
had been recalled from the Governor Through
an error the bin as passed authorized cites OF
the second class IL be- annexed 10 cues 81 the
second class instead of thrd-claEs cities 10 sec
nnd.claae ones The amendment was Ehde,
Governor Hastings this afternoon approved AL
The Greater lpttfbufg bills,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

A cotonrp TEAMsrEirs BRAVE w"'''S-"'s AID
GAME TOO LATE. PROBABLY TO sA'b
THE SIX VICTIMS LivEs

rur grx VICTIMS LivEs
r,i,imorc May SIX persons were probably
,,,allv burned by the explosion OF gasoline stove
o,d tho fire which followed. In IA sweatshop at NO
,oi ras, Pratt-st. this evening. The explosion
occurred IN the third story OF the oulding' ana
A., ,,,r,,,g ruld flew IN all directions. igntng
49, c,o,h,rr ~ the inmates and the garments upon
which they were at work
mn, for tho heroic conduct OF n coored teamster
sa,nrol Morris-who heard the frenzied appeals
for help Ave OF the unfortunates would not nave
noon taken alive from tho garrett
Norr,s r,,shed upstairs and found the door OF the
swcotshop securely locked He reached the YER
anao :, front of the second story windows ana
ca,lo1 TO the pancsrlcken inmates Of the tnarn ,nn,
c.,i,. . o. ,umn One woman had already leaped ,roI
sso' o. yhir} story window 10 the street, her cIothhs
,no ~ cnmoa ,m She was miracuousy saved from III,
stant death by Tom Mc"u'sa"' ""oSo
a's ,r,s ~a,,ght two others In his arms. smothered
~, danes In which they Were envelopeu. anu
1 tn" ni''' tbcm 10 the sidewalk. lie then ran up
s.airs again kicked open the door, and hauled OUT
s.aVs 81, srastrate forms OF two men and woman.
dne dne rrVVred pcrsons were quickly removed to tho
baltimore University Hospital 80. .,,,. 30 rts,,
,u, mr. Gicring said he did not expect any Oh
them 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

i,irt'iIdcA'H ~ TE DELAWARE hf"lHhNl'"'
DlFrirr TuDft on 'ANrinNfi' W.T. l''"
pIAbIO,K iEnAiNH ihuibhEN


nr1rrndcAHa ~ rir DELAWARE Lr"eLATu"E
prFlsitr Tnnfn on cNNpipAft' U'T THE
prAnlD,K uEMAiNa rHiinoNEN.
Dover Dol May S Tho ioini A"H'ml'y TOOK
fortyfwo ballots to-day nnI this evening for United
states Senator ana then. shortly after O'CLOCK 'o'
night n recess was taken until = a. IN. to-inorf""'
To-dnv's bnIoilng resulted no more than has W"
baiiotlng for the last several months IN "l'c'hg
Senator but the acnaationnl incident ~ ~" ""y
was tho dcscrion from th,r leaders OF the follower"
of Higgins and Addlcks. ON the nrst ballot the
Massey men went to james Pcnn'will or Dover
and the Higgins men went TO Henry a. Dupont.
of Newcastle County. This ballot resulted; Henry
A. Dupont G,ep) G; J. Edward Addicks d'"p) u
James Ponnewill Gep). 7; Edward hidgely ucn'''
8: T.. W. Tunnel uem), l.
On the nrth ballot the Pennewili men. except
Morgan, went TO Dupont. making his vote twelve
ON the ninth ballot the nrst dcscrtion from Ad-
dicks occurred Mr. Money cast his vote for Dupont.
giving the Newcastle County man fourteen votes
and Addlcks five. At this point recess was taken
until y.
After the Assembly reconvened. and the six
teenth ballot all the Addicks men went to William
Dupont n brother OF Henry A. Dupont. and Mr..
Money cast his vote for Higgins. This ballot
showed as follows: II. a. Dupont. II; william
Dupont. 7; Higgins. !; Rldgely. 3; Tunnel. l.
There was very little change In this vote up to
the twenty-nrst ballot. when another recess was
taken
When the Assembly met this evening and tho
thirty-third ballot was taken. the Higgins men
cast their for Hiram H. Burton and the bal
LOT resulted as follows Burton. 8; william Dupont.
10: II. A. Dupont !; Ridgely. .; Tunnel, After
this nine more ballots were taken. WIN varying.
but small change and the forty nnd last
ballot taken tonight resulted as follows William
Dupont, II. Burton 7; John W Jolis; l. Kldgcy. .;
Tunrcii 1 Townsend voted Tor Representative
Jos. The hail Of the House was crowded through
ont the dav and this evening while the bnoting
was ooing IN and great excitement prevailed as Il
seemed likely that an unexpected choice for Sena-
tor mlRht be mada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED.
A BIG SPLASH IN THE WATER AsTERN OF
THE AL FOSTER.
FISHERMEN on THE STEAMER SAY THAT A SHE'LL
FROM SANDY HOOK CAME NEAR SINKING
IER CAPTAIN FOSTERS Ac-
COUNT OF THE INC1DEN'

COUNT OF THE INCIDENT.
The AL Foster Is a twin-screw double-decked
steamer that goes down to the fishing banks daily
through the season with jolly load of men and
some women and children. Yesterday afternoon
she had narrow escape from being sunk by
shell from one of the mOrtars at the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook.
Captain Foster in charge OF the boat, ana
had with him Pilot Charlie" Clarke. Here Is the
captains story: I'VE put out early yesterday
morning. and had at least $50 people OF all sorts
on board and when we got off the Scotland light
ship anchored and began fishing- Those VINO had
come out were not disappointed with the sport
they had and we started home a little before
o'clock / was In the pot-house with Clarke
about ABS p. m. when we were passing odiuS
Hook We were good two miles out from the
shore when laundering great piece OF something
churned up the water not fifty feet from our Stern
throwing up a great shower Of spray ana actuaAy
making the shp lurch fore and ait. Inc next
minute heard the boom OF great gun ana
some OF the passengers. scared nearly 10 dea,h'
came rushing up. saying "A shell had missed tle
ship some said by only a Few incnes' pul IL Vp',,
scryativc estimate places it at fifty feet. tell
YOU was scared ! did not know where the next
shell might fall and told the engineer 10 PUT on
all possible steam. and we were soon on; OF the
line Of fire How the shell came SO FAR out 10 sea-
OF course | cannot say but think II must nave
been from mortar. for II sunk plump INTO inc
sea and did no ricOchcting.
The messengers who landed at the Battery AZ
5:30 o'clock had the widest stories % tell apout
tho narrow escape they had had. Some SAID ina,
the stern was lifted clear out Of the water, ana
the estimates Of how near the shell came 10 ''e
steamer varied from an inch to 100 feet
At Governors Island nothing could be l'aihcd
about the gun practice yesterday NJ Stil"S Il'on
as CAPTAIN Heath. of the Ordnance Department.
in charge OF the experiments, had not returned 10
his quarters there last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
POLICE REoRoAx1zAr1oy ~ CHIcAGo

Chicago. May s.--A general order from Chief or
Police Badenock last night disposed OF at least boo
poncemen. The order affects all patrOlmen from
the first class down to tho substitutes Fifteen
oe'ectives from the Central Office are discharged
Every. precinct in the city suffered. The Chief
u,esciared. after the list was given out, that the
.,aH personal record consulted much more
t%han % the reports Of the inspectors OF the various
nsaricts nnan and II was simply question OF the NJ
.ess OF the men. The order created much excite
inent In the Police Department The order for the
out In ah-it Q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
CHARLES ,. WILSON SENTENCED TO DIE.

Syracuse, " Y. May S-Justlce Wright ths
morning sentenced Charles T. Wilson TO be Killed
by electricity in .hA week Of June H. for the murder
OF Detective James Harvey. For this crime MS
brother Lucus Wilson. has already suffered death
In the electric chair and the Court OF Appeals mas
affirmed the judgment OF conviction In the case OF
Charles Wilson. His only hope now is TO influence
Governor Morton for a communication to life i'm
prisonment. upon the ground that the decision OF
the Appellate Court was by divided vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MAYORS VETOES OVERRfDDEN.
UTICA AND Long BLAND CITY BILLS hEPAs'Ep-
OTHER ASSEMBLY BUSINESS

UTICA AND LONG IsiAND CITY BILLS f'f'r"''"'
OTHER ASSEMBLY BUSINESS
Albany May s.-Mr. Hoeher's two b'Is amend
ing the Utica Common School law were r'e","ea
from Utica to-day with the approval OF the schooi
BOARD and Common Council. but with the disap
proval OF the Mayor Both bills were repassed py
the Assembly ever the veto OF the Mayor
The Mayor OF Long Island city sent TO the HOUSE
with his dsapprovnl the bill to omit thHes on
nroncrtv In Long Island city which Is owned by
Union College. This bill was. on hction oi Mr
Ainsworth passed over the veto OF the Mayor.
Speaker Fish appointed the following members
OH the part OF the House rs the Conference 'on-
mtt~e on the Supply bill: Messrs Ai"Sworth
MaIby OGrady. Howe ana Foley.
r. r. Schulz called up his bill. lost on May q 10
appropriate $4,000 for canal between fi"sh'ns
and Ncwtown creeks. The bill was htticHeh py
Ncssrs Fairbrother Vachcron and Malpy ana uo-
Tended by Messrs. Schulz. Wray ande C"'hppe'
Tho ,,ot,on TO reconsider was lost by vote or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
yrDyEY SWORN Iy At NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. May (speciaD.-The nausura-
,,ar of Governor Peter Turney. Democrat. to-day
/, the hall OF the House OF Representatives was
witnessed by a large crowd The Republican ana
populst members OF the Senate ana House a'd ho'
,,rnd tho ceremony the Republicans going to
Schettanooga 10 call on II. Clay Evans, VINO was
elected Governor and counted out, ana tne ropu- "
lists leaving here for their respective noheS 70
amend the day. .'s. ---- 'N--..- ''---- " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
JAPAN AND CHINA AT PEACE
FORMAL, RATIFICATIONs OF THE TREATY
EXCHANGED AT CHE-FOO.

RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING WITH
CHINA BY WHICH SHE is TO BUILD RAIL
ROADS TO BRoUGHTON BAY AND NEW
CHwANG-THE POWERS DISCUSS
ING JAPAN's EQUIVALENT
FOR GIVING Up THE
LrAU-ToNG Pc
NINsULA.
London, May S.-"The Morning POST IS IN
formed from Shanghai that rauhcations OF 'Ne
peace treaty between Japan and China were ex-
changed at Che-Foo to-day.
The United Press correspondent in St Peters
burg learns from a high source that Russia mas
a separate understanding with emma l"iS
understanding does not cede Manchuria territory
wholly to Russia. but it places 1t under hussa"
control 10 the extent of allowing Russia wheh
so disposed to prolong the Siberian hairodu
from, Nertschinsk through the valleys of the
Nonni and Sungari. in the kirn Province -
Broughton May on the Sea of Japan. China has
also agreed to let Russia build bIanch raiiroau
from Kirin City to New Chwang.
The Central News correspondent In Toxic says:
A, China's urgent request to-day Japan agreed
10 prolong the armistice five days owing TO tnr
delay in the exchange OF ratlhcat.ons. Ld'c,
the difficulty was adjusted, and emma informed
Tapan that she was ready for an immediate eN-
change OF ratifcaiiOns.
Paris MAY S.-The Temps has this dispatch
from rs correspondent in ST. Petersburg:
Tho oncstion OF Japans equivalent for the
Liam Tong territory which she gave up Is the
subject OF active negot ations among the powers
There is every reason 10 hope II viii be setlcd
Washington, May s.-Admrai Carpenter mas
nearly ali the vessels OF his Asiatc Squadron
turned toward the scene OF treaty ratiica'iohs
to-day. In addition 10 the five vessels when
were moving In that direction yesterday morn
ing The Concord sailed from Annoy last hlRht
for Chc-Foo where she viii arrive with the
Yorktown which left Shanghai for the same
destination on Monday. While II Is improbabe
that the United States squadron VIII ma any
thinp to do around the Gulf Of Pc-Chi-l-i nj
rrosent the Admiral deems II wise 10 be pre-
rared for emergencies. and of the eight vessels
under his command he Will have seven AT Che-
Foo by the end of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
CHOLERA ON JAPANESE TRANSPORTS.

TIE DISEASE SAID TO BE EPIDEMIC On 4iih
SHIPS AT TA1IEN-WAN
London Nav s-'oThe Tines correspondent In
Kobe saws that cholera is epidemic on the japanese
TRANSPORTS at Taien-Wan More than half the yes
sells OF the original Chilli expedition are mfec'eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
SIVLD BY 4 WOIfN

SHE pI.UNGEs INTO THE WATER ANp hr'' ~
CHILD FROM pRpWNINd.
,,rs cordon de Young and Mrs. James Weathers-
la, ,.bo lve ln Ilnlcn-avc. the shore Of New
York Iay At Jersey fiiy. on Tuesday Afternoon"
went ont upon the noai Of the Ncw-f"rk h'y ia'h'
cub which had just been placed III position lh"y
were accompanied by Mrs Wrnih'rHlri = seven
vcar-old son. The boy, while PLAYING AT ih' en'
Of the noai, fell into the water
r,, ,oo,hcr eccm.d parnlyzel from fear. bat Mrs
d youue who fortunately ~ an expert r"imn'fl
,'Inuyol In nrd rescued lhr boy Hhc formerly IF'l
on Staten Island, ana Hhi" lNlhE 'h'l' ''''"'' WV
other parhDna frGn df0Nnlnt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

Come in"-and Mark laid his hand
very gently on her won't you?
You'll find light and friends and hope
there. Won't yCu Gomez
She hesitated. and her eyes sullenly
SOUGHT the faces of the three women
with him. who did not speak and who
made no movement toward her. The
antaronlsm of woman for woman, the
hatred Of the lost for the happy, flashed
into her woeful eyes as she straighten-
ed herself.
lie so my arm" she muttered,
shaking herself free, a horrible smile,
meant to express contempt and indiffer-
erce. distorting her face. I'D look fine
i'm there. What should I do there?'
And she walked quickly away, keeping
close to the houses.
Mrs. VentnOr was thoroughly en- rap
port with her surroundings now. This
was lola outside the yellow covers Of
a novel. She looked after the woman,
and n pitying chuckle left her lips.
Poor devil! DID you ever see such a
face2 Upon my word. if 1t were not for
the smells. this adventure would be
more risque and entertaining than a
French bali from behind a mask. Eth,
Mariana
TITS horrible" said Marian clearly,
and Hugh. who knew all her moods so
wei. saw the cynicism that panied him
stealing over her. These people do
not seem human"
"Pity them-pity them, Mark whis-
pered. with soft vehemence, as he went
up the steps beside her.
81 can wonder at and shrink from.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

You also did a foolish thing I'm USING
both knives SO early ri the meal tina.
you had to put down your buttery blade
on the cloth. You should have am YOU
wits about you at such times Or yoI
will not be again invited out to dinner
for quite a spell.
No, you should not get up and go ont
Of a theatre at all If you are obliged o.
disturb other people in doing so. unlos
it IS for the most urgent cause. such as
a paralytic stroke or the burning OF the
building, and even then you should. g.
possible. await your turn at the fire cs-
cape. If you must pass out before 0the-
people, do not face them I'm doing aC.
but turn your back to them. and you
will get out much easier and De- less
apt 10 get shot.
The man who takes a lady to any
place like a concert or theatre. and
who goes out leaving her at any time
during the performance. deserves to
find on his return that she has gone
away with another gent.
The above rules viii be found omca-
cious under the most distressing cir
cumstances and in all climates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
CHAPTER VII.

Mark babe them goodbye at the ferry
house.
q must see more Of you before set
off for the cliffs Of MOlokai, Hugh.
will not leave much before a fortnight,
although I'll be rushed to death in the
interim. You'll come to me in few
DAYS? You know the mission address
on Broadway
Goodbye. and goodbye to the others,
his pathetic eyes lingering a little long
er on Marian's face as she gave him her
hand. then this latter day martyr jump
ed cheerfully on a cross town car and
was wh!rled from their sight.
BY the time MacedOn place was resch-
ed It was past midnight.
Catch me being such fool again."
cried Jenny, as she threw herself heav-
ilv into a chair and drew off her long
gloves. 81 was sick to death of the
whole thing"
Hugh had been silent under COM
nlaints Of the same nature all the way
nome. and he said nothing now.
His face was dazed and pale. 1t was
evident his thoughts were elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
THE SUNLIGHT MISSION.
MY peace I give unto you

In the gloom at the corner a party Of
men and women stood about eXchang-
ing course je5ts.
There's a party a-gOin' on to the
mission" shouted one girl who looked
barely 16. "Ah. sisters and brothers,
come to the Lord and be saved"
Shricks of laughter followed this sal
ly and echoed I'm the ears Of the eXplor-
ers until they were lost in the swelling
notes Of an organ that poured through
the open window like an invitation to
peace.
Against the rusty railing q woman
leaned. one hand and foot advanced,
her head bent forward as she listened
with the avidity of a thirst. She was
bare-headed, and with one lean, eager
hand held a ragged shawl to her breast
Her face, in the glare Of gaslight from
the hail, cleaned pallid as q corpse, ex-
cept for one discolored eye The ap-
preaching foot steps made her shrink
away, but she still retained her hold
of the railing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

has also a number Of carved stone seats
from the Roman Senate One is a con-
tested seat from that body. It is still
in good state Of preservation. The
decorations on the ceilings are very
beautiful They were painted by an
artist who had no palate.
In Ireland I met an artist with cork
arm. lie also had two cork legs. He
had a cork sole. He was born in Cork
He also had long, outrageous whiskers.
l thoughtlessly iTritated him by asking
him If I could have some seed wh.skers
from him next season to SOW with my
blue grass. The Duke of DeyOnshiTe
does not care much for humor. but when
he does he likes his jokes as he does
his game-a little overdue. A joke at
80, 60 or 80 days seems to give him the
keenest delight.
Elvira, North Adams, Mass, asks #
people are really buried IN Westminster
Abbey Yes Elvira, great many Of
them indeed. I attended divine worship
there once and found that a whole fam
lily had been buried in my pew They
combine economy with grief in this way,
It IS said, and pave the church with
grayestOnes, thus, as a friend Of niue
once said, virtually killing two BIRDS
with one stone.
Some Of these epitaphs are interest
ing reading, and especially those Of the
nobility. Many kind things have been
said by both press and people regarding
my lying, but when I read these cpl
taphs on the nobility / saw at once that
7 no 1 oh Il
man.
There is no place where cemetery
room is so valuable perhaps as In West
minister Abbey unless It be in the cata-
combs Of Rome, where the bones Of
those who have passed on to spirit life
are used for decorative work. In all
sorts of designs one secs this odd mate
rial arranged like huge flowers and
vines, trees, and so forth. They are
used, too, in designs for frames, among
other things Vertebrae and pha-
langes are used to make the molding
Of the frame, while the larger bones
are used to represent vines or palms,
etc. A cabinet photograph or large
crayon portrait Of his wife's mother.
framed in reyeres of the same, must
be a great comfort TO the Roman SON
in-law.
Georgiana L. asks if the Scotchman
at home is so slow In grasping the point
of a joke as he is reported to be. 1 can
hardly say in a general way but
sometimes I have thought there were
instances Of that kind. In Glasgow
once 1 saw a milkman going by early
in the morning. From my fifth story
window hailed him and asked him if
he had milk in his wagon. He turned
about. and, carefully locating my win
dow in his mind, assembled the five
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
A FEW RULES By NYE.
He Has Travelled Abroad and Can
Answer Questions.
He Tells About the Duke of Devon
shire, Writes Of Westminster Alb
hey and the CatacOmbs, and Then
Unburdens His Mind About Some
Matters Of Etiquette.
Copyright. 1895. by Edgar W. Nye.l

The following answers to impatient
correspondents are printed in order that
the general public may share N the ric4
intellectual feast and the priceless wis
dom therein contained:
Ell Yelton asks if the Duke OF
Devonshire IS Of good family. He Is.
He is also In good circumstances. He
is about the only we'll to do duke that
have ever known. l was at his place
one Of his places-once for over a week.
He enjoyed it hugely He was on
Mont Blanc at the time.
His house is modelled after a Roman
villa and extends away back into the
past. He has brought many things
from Rome for the grounds, among
other things avery beautiful gateway,
which has been set up as It stood for
merly in the time of the Caesars. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

No, there was not a sound. He threw
himself down beside couch and buried
his face in his hands. He had not be-
lieved himself capable of the agony Of
feeling that held him. Love and fear,
pity, regret, passion and Joy mingled
together in an indescribable ferment.
81 have sinned Ike them" rang In his
ears like a torrent. Oh, how horribly
he had understood all and more than
she had said! The look that tormented
him was explained. No wonder he had
felt it to the core of his heart. 1t had
mirrored the resurrection Of a con-
science.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

Her hand nestled closer ia his. HIS
hear, beat fast.
"And TO avoid temptation he said
clearly.
There was something dislainful in
the way her fingers left his lo0seninS
hold. and she laughed Urpleasanrly.
"Theu BE- IS creed for men, not
saints. after aI Good night. Your
wife is calling y0u.
CHATTER VI.
A t2u. rouul-s10u'jered man, in o.
loue. gray coat. opened Hugh's gate the
next morning.
"Irs the ssi0nary. TIL send DR..
rs-remore % note t0 remind him of his
promise t0 bring him 20 dinner tonight
u VIII be lark And Marian turned
from the window TO AIRS. Nenuor en-
loving her look OF horror you'll have
20 fc-ee0 your after dinner cigarette for
one dear
.No. o b,- OF 70. II You win gather
such a1sUrdiEes about you. count me
out Iu smoke as usual or dine ln my
room"
You would not Dee so rude nor so
Unfair Marian insisted, passing her
hand i'm good humored e1r0n-ory over
Nrs. Te1uO-'s face. "1Dd you won
smoke tonight c.thar-t0 please me-
I- was che r1ucw bralce OF this little
talk that made Airs. Nelnor's chubby
lace wear am aggriaved expression as
she shook hands WITH the Rev. Mark
Tno-na that u.rht. On second thoughts
however. She decided there was nothing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

She had said that he had helped her,
he had saved her
And all the while I loved her." he
thought miserably.
But that was done with forever. The
tears that started from his eyes washed
his heart clean.
TO be Continued)