Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

ne ~.s s4rysrised - nn1 how neBx mar
rA.gss were 1a4as where tlAe husband
vas yoaRgex than the wife, aud he vz.s
dsl.shled t. fne that the sfesa naaJaEiTy
u such marriages we're happy. Als
sr.na1athsE Harlslu1s Vas tan years
younger than his gEandmother. aud 10
tie snS sf their 4sys hey we're loving
couple. A. = she apPssTsd quiie as
sosLns a. he aid al G.. sad although shs
died hrst, ne dld not survive hsr Easny
months lash intended 70 uss tAis IL
lussration with fine efea when the
time came. bal Jllsg now hs w4s busy
preparing himself for his new depart
nenL lie entered upon has duties a.
foreign editor with zs2l. and, a. the for
eagn department of ths paper va the
one Ia which it, p1oprlstor felt tho
greatest interest. his work ~as brought
oo1lsplcaousls - thai great mans st1<n-
uon. Rush knew enough French %
read the French pspens, and be could
make ouI fairly well with the ltslian ex-
changes
why don't yoU study German said
Helen. when Ralsh told her q his new
position and his plans You vii naa
II a great help AZ your profession"
Rush, delighted Il think thai she took
enough interest IL his Affairs - make
practical suggestion, secured q German
teacher tie very next Gay and went 70
work with VII Some Of the older
men on The Dawn smiled al his enfhu-
sizsIn.
why. ny dear fellow, YOU NAV he put
at police reporting to-moIrow--yo0 can't
tell from one oay g. tie nexf hat your
position VIII he on this Paper-and then
what good vii youu languages do your
quite a. much good a. al the foreign
desk, replied Rush. with q smile; for
you know the mixed nauonahties 81 our
criminal classes. But, seriously, ! do
not consider that tie study OF languages
is ever thrown away, and, again. - long
~ hold a position on The Dawn ] want
30 learn all that apperfzins 10 H.
So he went Oh with his German and
Italian, which, if not absolutely necessary
10 his position, were Of very great assist
ance. Helen highly approved of has
thoroughness. and was genuinely pleased
1t his promotion Aunt Eebecca. for her
part, said that she was prouder Of him
than Of any of her BOYS" Rush would
have been IN a very happy frame Of mind
If II had not been for Hclen's impending
departure. The evening before she ssiled
he spent al her house, end. while il wss
always az ccstatic delight 10 him 10 be
in the same roons with her. be would
have enjoyed IT mora if there had not
been 80 large q party-isessae Archer.
Archie Tllnclast. Uncle Lightfocf
Myers, Mary Dick Griswold. West Hast
ines, and half dozen more whom Rush
did not know a. well.
He saw very httle 81 Helen. sbe was
nonopolized first by one and then bv
the other. b that he had TO chance of
seeing her alone. West Hastings was
very devoted; and Uncle l1Chtfoot told
him it was "deuced selfish Of him when
he was going 70 cross over ln the steamer
with Helen, while the rest II them were
going no farther than the gang plank:
80 Hastings retired from the 0eid with a
smile which said as plainly as words
could say il. "You see could have her
I'll the evening il ! would. but won't
oe too hard on the rest OF YOU" From
Helen he turned with the easy grace Of
i society nsn 70 Bessie Archer, who.
though she did not caro- much for that
style OF man. found this particular speci-
men rather ar1uanr.
y ~ (enn.. RI